| .
SG 2 ER, OE BNI CARR I BE MG,
es as ali
il) ENA
¥2Pa igre
ox MM * - Tue .
Oxv« M : en’ att i t any part ca MIA OF Lnites
Risin RATERS,
For s™ * whiel
for on ‘ “ Ks tl
cents P
cents
‘urnis
aantrac! * ata
ments
Picnics, et es v the som eX gular rate of 10 cent Ue is pa
skn is ynsid t by our he lead- conse- :edium
throagh > mak nnouncements
a + Es = The W eekly Examiner ie ie i ev y F iay morning from the
ip of
irall¥ editions, am
matter {
nlerestli
fa a firs . kly newspaper g
fa : a w
paid to any part o anada or the
ted States. is one dollar per year. DaILY EXAMINER.
e scale
as given
On end afier FRIDAY h Decer r, 1883 the t . ' eit way Ww ¥ (Sur days Xoe} A) ‘
Read down Tead up
a. M. Lea Arrive P.M 7 i ‘ : ttet ww ; iW
i K alty Junect 2
. NS » Wilts i x ter R 4 ’ ; . ' wr 4 1 i -
+ rr is 42 94 fr = gt 2 a od) A ~ rs Ly 114 P.M A.M wel Summers Ar ¢
: M ch 2
7 Ww gton 2 r H 1
ri ary si
i : : 73
‘ ‘ : 6% 4 i : I " P.M A. M.
thi : tetown Ar 10) 2» : Junct m1
Mount Stewart Ly 895
+ I M 1 Stewart Ar 96
wv Cardigan 7% sa a yetow Lv P. M A.M 4 I ve t Stewart rss 44% Mor N17 5 12 St, Peter's 74 6%) Ar Souris Ly 6p P.M A. M. I I Erm i Junction ArsD 1») Ar Cape Traverse Lv 7
D. PO TINGER, Gen. Mer. ¢ 1. Govt. Railways. J. UNSWORTH, Sup wer Charlot ‘ I :
Physician and Surgeon.
: ‘ irge is ¥ ) =o , ® trem und 20 Rate cards are ’ Specia : te are quoted e Ch S&S es in sire or hree months ©
+ Tee Weexty Exam’ |
Gradaat« » Medieal Department of the | iniversity oi the City of New York, late Mer r of the Resident Stuf of Beile-
vne Hosvital and the New York Lving-in Hospital, New York City. OFFICE North Side Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlotictow n.
ls
nO Equal for the Cure of
Old Sores, Barns, Bealing Sores, Salt Rheum, Bezem, Iten and 4) Sores where there is any inflammation.
TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS
For the next four weeks we will sel] for 15 ents per box to 1 roduce it DAVIES’ DRUG STORE, t23 S:. George Pharmacy.
~The Greatest
gumatic * — ia Cure @
PRICE 30 CE NT SZ. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE HAWKER MEDICINE COY ST JOHN, N.B.
OINTMENT
'
A Four. @ rs
a
a
TERMS a Year
= .
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WHAT MUST GO :---Bad aiigament, ittegible work, foul
keys, double scales, ete., are no longer to be tolerated or pardoned.
abolished them, and no other can vetain them and live.
THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the invented the “ Remington” in 1873, the “ Caligraph” inL850, latest and best improvements have been added during 1892, m perfect typewriter.. The New Yost prints direct from steel ty
put is clern cut and beautiful. The alighment is absolutely
paper is an ideal success, the best ever applied to a typewriter.
perfect. Send for Illustrated Catalogue to Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St.
NY’
IRA
John. or to
THE
ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ed devices discarded.
NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT NEW PRINCIPLES,
‘EW PATENTS, uW MEN,
iW LIFE,
wW BRAINS, ow METHODS,
NEW CAPITAL, The LATEST and
ribbons, bothersome shift
The
ink
inventor, G. and the * Yost” in 1889; the aking the New Yost an ideal, pe; its work is never blurred. perfect and permanent.
The line spacing absolutely
D. B. STEWART, Charlottetown
SKATING BOOTS
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the only Perfeet Writing Mach-
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W. N. Yost, who
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NEW YOST has
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CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime |
Ladies, Misses and Boys, 5» wirpomre 9
OUR OWN MASE.
A Noe Lot of Imported Ladiss’ Slippers
JUST RECEIVED FOR THE XMAS TRADE,
wy C hariottetow Dn, De ccm ber 15, 1s¢ ~—in wi :
—_
wer ; ;
4
ves & Forks
and Leat are; incandescent Lamps,
A
A ini
al Plush and Leather Cases
& ROGERS.
MAS PRESENTS. |
Lamps, all kinds; Hockey and Acme Clab Pocket Cutlery, over 400 pattern:
ua a ant 2. —_— oe a —_ wo, : 4 Sf. ~ | = at 7 om a r, | Se w —_ - * re — | <a S ——e | -~ = oe > — ae ~ = “2 BD ma -— S64 a 3 ge Se ill o 2. 2 ob a we Se = Po S5e7t & ma SF. Let ee & " = © Fe heer, wes wy badhewd oS = @ sw. (ED t oe +‘ Lx oS om i ’ -—- we me OO we = Se OG a we, ,-& Mme prem CZm~ew aww
1893—m w f
a Supplies. Large, Juicy Raisins. nice, clean Currants. fresh Candied Peels. extra strong Flavorings. pure, unadulterated Spices. fine Pastry Flour. cheap Cooking Figs. English Mince Meat. pure Honey in the Comb. cheap, pure Candy.
Fruits of all kinds. Confectionery, 4 & 1 Ib. bxs.
Christie’s Fresh Biscuits. English Pickles and Sauces. Shelled Walnuts and Almonds, all kinds of Xmas Groceries.
Charlottetown, December 11, ~
as for r
Gofl’s: f for
Beer &
Go to
(for for for for
‘for for for for
Beer & Goffs
Go to
Beer & Gofi’s
Go to
for for for for
Go to Beer & Goff's:
Charlottetown, December 8, 1893—m wf
Have Removed iheir Stock of
Boots & ~ hoes
——TVU THEIR——
NEW BRICK BUILDING
ACROSS THE STREET.
look at our Stock in the
the LARGEST and CHEAP
Please to New Store | ST in the City.
J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod
}
Good Profit & Value
TO THE
'
GROCER OR HVUSEKEEPER
WHO HANDLES
WOODILL'’S
| GERMAN
| BAKING POWDER.
QUALITY ABSOLUTELY PURE,
| PRISE 5,
nov28
10 AND 20 CENTS.
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ILLUSTRATED.
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MONDAY,
: aes
ONE ENJOYS | Both the method and results when
Syren of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | and refreshing to the taste, and acte } rently yet promptly on the Kidneys | Live: av.d Boweis, cleanses the sys | om effectually, dispels colds, head- | shes and fevers and cures habitua: |
DECEMBER
onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the |
nly remedy of its kind ever pro: uced, pleasing to the taste anc ac
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THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
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A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 193.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
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The only chance in this country to pur chase works of masters.
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reat many others, are members of this iety.
Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.
H. A. A. BRAULT,
oct26 Ole: Director.
18, 1895.
NEARER TO GOD AND TO THEE,
Go make thee a mark far above me, Near the top of the temple of fame; Say that thou'it enceaver to love me When there I have written my name, Think not of the hearts that have fainted While striving for what I would be, For | shall be better for striving And nearer to God and to thee,
No burden could e’er be too heavy, No task ever seera too great, No journey too lonz or too lonely, No horr too early or late, For my matchless love would be thriving On the hope of the bliss to be, And [ should be better for striving And nearer to God and to thee.
All the jong way from noontime to mid- night And back from the midnight to noon, By the bright light of love I'd be toiling And hoping the end would be soon. And when time of hope had bereft me, Tossed wildly on life’s troubled sea, Tshould know the struggle had Icft me Still nearer to God and to thee. —Cy Warmen in New York Sun
JIMMIE’S TWINS.
One morning Mrs. Sackett put Julia care fully into her carriage. She tucked her up with rugs, sfghans and shawls. Mes often wondered how the baby could breathe, but Julia was fat and hearty, and Meg knew that she grew heavier. Soit must have agreed with her.
“Keep where it’s pleasant and sunny and take good care of her,” said Mrs. Sackett.
She said this every day. Meg took as much care of Julia as any well meaning but careless girl of 14does of a baby. At the crossing she thumped the carriage down into one gutter and banged it up out of the other. The baby was used to this and only opened her eyes wide and gasped on arriv- ing at the opposite side.
Meg was just turning the corner when she heard her mother’s voice.
“Meg!”
“Yes’m!”
“Stop at Heurd’s and send home three pounds of brown sugar and a half pound of tea!”’
“Yes’m.”
Meg thrust her elbows through the han- dle of the baby carriageand crocheted as she
walked. Crocheting tidies was Meg’s fa- vorite pastime. She always had a tidy un- der way.
Hurd’s was corner grocery store, with a door opening on each end of the two streets. Meg wheeled the carriage close to the show window and fastened the wheel with a stone so that it couldn’t roll off.
Julia sat still and gazed with attention at the resplendent advertisements of Jenk’s soap and Tompkins’ ginger, although she must have known these placards by heart. Babies have to endure so much which they do not understand that it is not surprising that they become philosophers.
Hurd’s was crowded, as it always was in the morning, bat Meg did not object to waiting. She chatted with Katie Allen and Lou French, and even drew out her tidy and did two rows before the salesman had time to attend to her.
Then she ordered sugar and tea with as grand an air as that worn by Mrs. Pon- sonby, who “resided’’ in a 4-story browi- stone house on a stylish avenue, while Meg lived in a “third flat.”
“Wait for me,” said Katie Allen. got to go to the butcher's.”
“All right,” answered Meg.
She waited, and when Katie started she walked with her, talking briskly, down the street almosta block before she suddenly cried, ‘‘Oh, I forgot the baby!”
“What baby?” asked Katie.
“Why, I had our baby with me, and I’ve gone and left the carriage outside the store!”’
“There wasn’t any baby at the door when we came out,”’ replied Katie.
“Sure enough,” said Meg, “there wasn’t.”
She gazed in bewilderment atyKate’s round eyes and then cried;
“Oh, I know; I came in at the other door —that’s it. She’s around on Harrison street.’”’
The giris ran laughingly back and turned the corner. There was no baby carriage there.
They stared at each other, and Katie would have laughed but that Meg looked 60 solemn.
**Perhaps you didn’t bring her.”
“Yes, I did! J left her just here. I know I did!”
“Could the carriage have rolled down the street?”
Meg looked up and down the street in vaia. No carriage was in sight.
“Perhaps a policeman thought she was lost and tock her to the station house,” suggested Kate.
Meg began to cry. cruel.
“Run home quick and tell your mother about it!”
Meg took Kate’s advice. She ran fast, for she was frightened. Mrs. Sackett heard #er story and gave her a severe scolding for her carelessness.
“Some boy took it to scare you. It must be about the neighborhood. Go and look!” she ordered. She was a hardworking wom- anand treated things in a matter of fact way.
But when Meg came back to report that no one had seen baby or carriage anywhere Mrs. Sackett became alarmed. She forgot to scold this time. She put on her bonnet and searched the streets thoroughly. She inquired at all the stores, and even went to the police station.
Coming back from her fruitless expedi- tion, she dropped wearily into a chair by the door. Meg could not bear to see her mother’s white face. She picked up her hat and crept down stairs.
An organ was playing a lively tune, and Lou French’s little sisters were dancing to the music. They came upto ask Meg “if the baby was found,’ and Meg, without looking at them, choked and rushed down the street. She walked onin a breathless state for several blocks and happened to pause for breath just where there sat on a
“lve
Kate’s words seemed
doorstep a boy about 12 years old, with a
woebegone and tear stained face,
Meg looked at him and asked abruptly: “What's the matter? Have you lost a ba- by?”
“Lost a baby!” shouted the boy indig- nantly. ‘‘You clear out of this!”
He seemed to look asif she thought she was making sport of him.
Meg was glad to “clear.” She had only spoken out of the abundance of her thoughts. She walked along surveying absently the windows she passed. She wondered if all the babies who lived in those houses were safe, or if their parents were hunting for any of them in grocery stores or police stations.
At the next corner she stopped again. Three women stood there talking. Said one of them, a smal] woman:
“I told her, says I, ‘Mrs. Smith, you’d better report it at the station house. It be- longs to somebody looking for it, of course!’ says I.”
“She wouldn’t take the trouble, She’s
A Railway Manager Says:
“In reply to your question do my children object to taking Scott’s Emul- sions, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond of it and it keeps them pictures of health.”
——__.—_—
Hexpreps of ladies in ill health have been or are beirg restored to health and strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic it has become the great and popular family remedy.
USE SK 0DA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.
VOL33.—NO. 143.
too elegant!” remarked a stout women sarcastically.
“That’s su,” replied the first speaker. “She said: ‘Let them that lost it look for ft. Jimmie brought it home, and he'll have to amuse it till the mother comes,’ saysshe. It serves Jimmie right, though,” the stout woman added decidedly. “A pretty trick to wheel home the wrong baby!”
Meg felt faint. She leaned against the tailing. Whose baby were they talking about?
“Where was his own?” asked the third woman, who didn’t seem tounderstand the circumstances,
“Why, you know he left it beside a store while ie played marbles, and Lis mother came along aud tock it home to frighten him!”
“Fla! ha! ha!”
“You may depend she wes mad, though, when he brought home a strange baby!”
“ITa, ha, ha!’
Could two babies be lost in one day? Meg stood in donbt a few minutes, while the two women disgussed the story. She te membered the little boy whom she had seen
Physicians
Exporse
(iUARANTEE them to Crre.
(or money refunded }
; Mrs. Elmer BE. Milictt, P ©. Box 511, Livermore Fails, Maine,
SALT RHEUM
| and all diseases of the BLoop & Skip.
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Skoda’s Cures.
’
}
|
}
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My husband says it will cost too auch
| to board me if I take any more of Sko-
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| Skoda’s Little Tablets cure sick headaches |} Constipation and dyspepsim. 0 in a box, 3c
| MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.
SKODA DISCOVERY C2., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S. For sale by all druggists.
Trade snp
pried by W. R. Watson; Charlottercwn | P. ET.
up the street, and stepped boldly up to the |
talkers.
“Will rou please tell me who's fonnd a baby?” she asked.
The eyes and tongues of a!l three were directed ai ber ct once.
“ Why!’ “Well—have you lost cae?’ “Mercy on us! Do you know whose it is?”
Meg colored, but stood her ground.
“Somebody wheeled our baby away while I went into a store on an errand,’ she ex- plained. “We've been looking for her ally the morning.”
he three women were delighted. They all insisted on escorting Meg down the strect and into the right Louse. The moura ful little boy sat on the front steps, his ct titude showing his thorough disgust with life.
“You'd better go up and take care of
your twins, Jimmic!” laughed the sarcastic |
woman.
Jimmie looked at her, his countenance |
expressing unutterable things,
“Come, Jimmie, come,” cried the sharp |
little woman, “take us up stairs. We want
“This young lady has lost her baby, Jim- mie,’’ said the tall woman kindly. ‘Per- haps it’s the one you've found.”
Jimmie’s face brightened. glanceat Meg, remembering she had spoken tohim. Heturned into the house and led the way up stairs.
“Here's somevody come for that baby!” he anncunced grufily.
He stole a |
Seo parle 1 to US
Have You Anything
To Print
see
LE 80
AXD WE WILL PRINT IT
| Promptly,
| ; He threw open the door and immediately
got behind it, whence he could easily ob- serve proceedings or escape if he should find it prudent.
claimed a drawling voice. child would be called for. belonged to nice people.”
The speaker rocked herself in a low chair. Her hair was in papers, and she wore a pink wrapper. embroidered tidy, at which she took lan- guid stitches. It may be recorded here that Meg gave up tidies from that day.
She did not stop to examine the lady, however, but snatched up one of the two babies who crawled about the floor and kissed and hugged Julia more lovingly than she had ever done before.
Jimmie, behind the door, was startled. He wondered if he should feel the same af- fection for Lauretta i? three hours.
The three women all talked together. The lady in the rocking chair listened com- placently, convinced that she had doneall that could be expected when she allowed the strange baby to creep on her carpet till called for.
“I told Jimmie,” she laughed, “he’d have to take care of two babies instead of one.”’
Jimmie had disappeared into the hall.
“TI think Ill take the baby home to mam- ma; she’s fretting about her,” said Meg, holding the baby very tight. ‘We're very much obliged to you, ma’am, for keeping her here.”
Mrs. Smith bowed politely. She indicat- ed with her forefinger where Meg would find the baby’s clothes and wraps.
feg dressed her and carried her cheer- fully down stairs, followed by a cheerful “Good morning!” from Mrs. Smith. With alight heart she tucked Julia once more into her carriage. Jimmie stood watching her from the door.
“Say!” he called. “Are you really glad to get that kid back?”
Meg laughed out of her gladness. “Why, of course!”
“Did you feel awful bad when you found she was gone?”
“Of course,” said Meg again. “What
She evidently
she were lost for |
In Good Style, At Lowest Prices.
TRY US.
“T thought somebody would come,” ex- | “I knew the |
‘The Examiner Pub, Co
In her lap lay an |
London House, Queen Street, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND
A Letter From His Dad.
Dear Son,—
Ycurs to hand yesterday, It gives me great pleasure in sending you acheque for $100. Thanks to Prowse Bros. & Co.
made you do such a stupid thing as to
wheel home the wrong baby?”
“On,” he said, grinning, “I didn’t bring her home!’ He lowered his voice. “I was | playing with Bob Price and I sent another fellow, and he didn’t know her, you see!”
“Good gracious!’ exclaimed Meg, look- ing at Jimmie with horror.
But Jimmie was bursting with wrongs.
his time of it, but if you hed to amusean extra
baby three hours you’d know finding a bgby was worse than losing one!”’
“Perhaps you think you had the hardest
| of thankful
Meg was so impressed with his air of | i ;
conviction that she said not a word.—Ex- | }
change.
A Curious Fact About Brain Injuries, }
} Speaking of unconscious existence re-
minds me of a curious point in menta) physiology relating to the brain’s power of registering its impressions and memories. It is a familiar fact that when a person re- ceives a severe blow on the head, inducing brain concussion and temporary insensi bility, he entertains no recollection on awakening out of this state of the events |
which transpired during a certain period |
just before his accident. My friend, Dr. Joseph Bell of Edinburgh, orice put on record a series of cases of head injury in which this phase of brain action was clearly demonstrated. A man, for instance, fell down the shaft of a disuse] coal pit and sustained brain concussion. On recovering he had no recollection of the accident or the events just preceding it, although his mind was quite clear as to antecedent oc currences.
What appears to be demonstrated here, as explained by some authorities, is the fact that a certain interval must elapse be- fore our impressions are “fixed” in the brain and capable of being afterward printed off as memories, the effect of the concussion being to dislodge the impres- sions, as it were, or to interfere with their natural and complete registration.—Dr. Andrew Wilson in London Illustrated
ews.
An Enterprising Cook.
Near Oxford, during the absence of her professional employer and his wife, the cook turned several dishonest pennies by serving afternoon tea on the grounds. As she used the family brand of tea, the old Dresden china and the crested silver, bo venture was a great success until a [ric @ the family happened by.—London Lett
Testing His Honesty.
Your druggist is honest if when you ask | him for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he ives you just what you ask for. He Chews this is the best form in which to | i eee ae ee
Warp off the cholera by getting your | system in healthy working condition.
awker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic, with a course also of Hawker’s Pills, willexcite | every organ of the body to healthy action and afford the surest safeguard against disease. soceee
USE SKODA’s DISCUVERY, the grea Blood and NerveRemedy.
They have done the people of this country more good and saved them more money than any firm that ever started business in Charlottetown. I am glad you are buying your Furnishings and Carpets from men you can depend on. They won't misrepresent an article to make a sale. You spoke about me recommending any- one who might want a Carpet to trade there. It would be impossible for me to tell any- one who has not already heard of Messrs. Prowse Bros. & Co. Why, your sisters, your cousins and vour aunts all trade there. They say their store is like a fair on market days. Crowds buyers are found pressing their way up to the
‘counters to have a share in | the bargains which they daily | offer. Good bye.
Frout your loving FATHER.
DHNSON'S
4NopyNe
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nuke i
Yor INTEDNAL as EXTERNAL tse im i810
Originated hy an Oid Family Think Of It. Yum Sanaa ration after Generation have used and blessed it, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,
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Every Mother Ancayneiininentin the
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‘on ‘ol
lable to Seour in om —— without | Summer
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—— like m tles, $2. Express . LS. Johnson &
When we assert that Dodd’s — MEV LONE Kidney Piils
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ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. TH +?f CURE TO STAY CURED.
By a gists or mail on receipt of price, go cents s. L. A. Smith & Co., Torenta,
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