:

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOYTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 10, 1897

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: 1 Epr ~ SOP PGF = . hie ~~ i , CAITENDAR, SEPT... I897- | " DOGS IN WAR. THE LISTENER. awe > ew MOON’S CHANGES The Leading Eow the St. Bernard Ministers to tho Joseph H. Choate’s wealth is estimated? A [ eC] f ect eeco a on ' | Wounded Russian Soldier. at $2,000,000, all made in the practice of § First Quarter, o on eo : : In the present day the British amny | law. . ’ waa) hay 2 a Bicyelisis seems the only one in which dogs are William Waldorf Astor owns 4,000 Wood urnace 2 ‘ th. Dh. 33.1n not trained either as spies, messengers | houses in New York city and has an in- < <a anaiieniilliias or to help the wounded. The Germans, some of more than $6,000,000 a year. --+-- QUR... I Week Sun ¢S 1 Hig Frutti. Itallays French, Austrians, Russians and Ital- i ee ee ee See . <R 8 uF M ih) | Rises | Sets | Wa ania ians have all found them te be werth to 7 ne ee ne ee ie wet ~ Ly AMOUS: AGNET Pe aaaee y . mM. Q i ae ; ig his third term, once was a_ baseball a ; Some dealers the trouble. The Germans have devote d pitcher. Made in 8 sizes, using 3,4 and § 9 ii Ww ay » 26 | 6 BH} 1 382] at ites themselves chiefly to the training of William C. Hill is a colored sen)ptor of § feet wood. Will heat from 10,000 to > ” ) » > off imitations. dogs for carrylng messages to and from Washington. In good weather he works 100,000 cubic feet. Heavy fire-box, 3 } s v “ 42 See that the trade mark name outposts and | ickets and the main bodies at street paving and pursues his art in bad : with corrugations, increasing the . 4 5 7 of troops. For this purpose they find | weather. He has done fine work as a beating surface. Extra large firing 5) S 5 #2 " 3 pointers are the best, but Scotch sheep | sculptor. door and ash pit € GO| M - =.) T ti dogs aud short haired sporting dogs are Fred F. Hassam, the Boston antiqua- Heavy steel ilues with cast heads @ 7 r y i n> | On | ; z i] | ri | much liked, as are also the clever little | rian, has in his possession a bottle of the that will expand without cracking. a a hte ae aed a is cs eign nil as aaah Pomeranians, which learn very quickly | te’ Which on the night of Dee. 16, 1773, ied fr outside away from action % 0 ae 30 16 9 4 | ee and ure very strong and swift. In the hast a 8 2 ee $ a i an tor indirect craft S oh Cadi tew | 381 ut 1051] Save coupons inside of wrappers German army the best trainers are the — ” ee ; aes oes ae . ae eva i : : for latest books and prises, m of the Jager rewiments. and ieblias: Ww. Hale of Machias has several panes @ meg ring, regulating and cleaning a2 | Sunday 10 | 12; Il 45) men of ¢ m4 sf! : ae of glassin his house which have resisted @ mm Si dons trem the Went. iziM +] 10 O17} 150 cial officer and a special body of men A 3 ils ait ae mie Dampers can be operated 2 ce | el oa] Se : © ies aie mm... | the hailstorms since 1775. The glassof | @ vs pe ; — 14; 1 r~ | 4 wet MRM: nce. are told off to look after the dogs. They | seyernt windows.is in the same sash placed | @ * from rooms above. Made for 1s! W 2 6} 9 od hE ee ee ey are taught to march without frisking | in the house 121 years ago. brick or galvanized casings, 16 i os ‘ : SALE OF ney > about, to avoid barking, but, with their Professor Huffin says that persons who e You Can keep your house 8 bet Ee 7 1 e 19 4 wonderfully quick ear to warn if stran- | nave taken an active part in the seientific e warm from cellar to garret and & - S y 18 5 50 2 03 | Dasirable kl ert gers are near, by pointing or by a low world should be killed at 60 as not being Q Do it Cheaply. > »)'M . “0 57 1 05 ( growl. They are trained to carry mes- ra ere to oes + eer of @ HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL DEALERS AND USERS. 21 } ol 59 ; 25 | That beautiful property opposite Birch mages Bp le 2% maison: by known roads, a ae 2) ane : aes phot =< li @ £, LONDON, MONTREAL, TORONTO a W sday o2 5 6 43! Grove Freetown, at present occupied by prachptadayesmonfis scenes voptunsekagade FO shes for tl » fact t nay ang men ° The WicClary Mi ig. Co., WINNIPEG aVA ER 23 | Thursday 7 BY y BS aes Ceathe, ‘Shee _r aaa own way across country. Tomen in the | YOUCDEs Fer the Finck that as a young man ee and VANCOUVER, 24) Friday 5d 19 ‘ai here. mug-ahou 7 —— same uniform they are taught to be Matthew S. Quay was 90 bashful he rete 8 Mf your local dealer cannot suncly, writes our-nearest house. 2 Saturday 5A 47 Q 45 | chorce well cultivated land, and the build- atlas down in his first speech to a jury and co : 1S . BR 15 | 10 24] '@g%, including dwelling house, barns, CUCGICHS, et | o tied of hie could not be persuaded to try again, pre- mi ; 59 >{ 11 3] | granary, outbuillings, ete., are in good In the Russian army & Xind Of big St. | ferring to quit the law. &\ Tuesday 6 0 41 condition. The property includes all oi | Bernard mastiti is used; also wolf and At the head of Germany’s landed aris- oe Se ere = ; 2G | Wednesday ] 29 0 12} that large and beautiful grove very suit- sheep dogs. These, equipped with a tocracy stands Prince Wittgenstein. He Per ae Ee tc Ot c er ee abe wacd ana @) | Thursday 6 2} 538! 0 48| able for prcnic parties, on the north side | fiask containing brandy or soup and a | owne 8,000,000 acres. ‘Fourteen ether ti- | E- Bowne asa aan ; ? pack t of bandages hung round their tled landlords own hetween them 6,000, -

_— ae —_—_-

Time Table

Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.

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The Steamer “Elfin” will leave Prince St. Wharf daily, ‘Sundays ex- cepted, as follows.—-

At6.30am, 8am, 930am, lla m, 1 pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6.30 pm.

Wj" leave Rockey Point as follows:

At 7am, 8.30a m, 10am, 11.30 aw, 130pm,3pm,5pm,7 p m.

SUNDAYS.

From Charlottetown at:

At 9am, 12.45 pm,2pm,4pm.

From Recky Point :

At i0am. 130pm. 3p m, 5.30 pm.

SOUTHPORT FERRY,

Hillsborough will ply on the South pert ferry till further notice as fol- ows :—

Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town daily at 6.30 am and every half hour up tol0 pm. lJLeaving Southport at +45 a m, making half hourly trips np © 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat saves Ch’town at 7 2m, making half hourly trips up to 8.35 pm. Steamer (aid off from 11.05 to 12 o’clock noon. On Tuesday and Friday of each week steamer will run off time to accom- uodate the travelling public.

Wants, Lost, Found &c

WANTED —A general servant. Mrs T J. Harris, Brighton Road. septe

W ANTED--An experienced d* y goods® ale

msn Apply by letter to Box 669 sept 9—-

WA NTED— At once. two good coat makers. Apply at McKay Woolen Co,

WANTED.—A girl fer general housework. ood references required. Atply toMrs R, K.Jost, King St. sept7—3i

W ANTEDP.—A girl for general house ork. Apply to Mrs J. T. Meilish Great a st. aug

WANTED —A good smart +teady boy about 15 or 16 vears old, to clerk in a gent’ 'urnish- fing store. Boy with some experience pre- ferrea. Apply py letter to Box 118. sept7.

TO LET.— Hous on Brighten Road, at present occupied py Miss McLeod. Heated with hc t water, bath room,&c, ‘Apply to J. J. McKinnon, at Finlayson ee n.

ug

TO LET.—The new 1nd comfortable dvwell ing on Alley St. containing six rooms, now occupied by Mr. John McKenna wmerchat

Rent low, ‘on ist October next, can be inspected on applic ition. Geo. Alley Ang 18 246

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LOST.-—On the 8ist of August, between ‘h’town and ‘'rracadie Cross, 8t. Peters Read, @ pocret book containing $3. or $900 The finder will be liberally? rewarded by re- turning it tothe owner, A. J:!Dougan, Trac. adie Cross Lot 36 sept. 2 dy

TO LET.—That brick house pleasantly sit, uated on Poplar Terrace, E. Kent St.. 14 rooms. Hot Water Heating. Rvomy stable Coach House and Gardens. Also the cottage stable, and grounds ajoining the above houre. Apply at house, or atoffice of F, W. L. Moore,

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TO LET—A Honse on Prince Street next to Mr. Thomas Alley’s, containing seven iarge room in first clase order; there is also a fine celler under the whole of the house; there is a good stable with coach house and yard’ The above property will be ready for a tenant the first of October next, It isoceupied at prexent by George Toombs Esq., who bas lived in it fora number of years Apply to MrT Mc- uaid. Te wer Queen “treet, orto the owrer, ward Kelly, South ports sept Seed tf

Application for Registration

of Thoroughbred Stock.

Horses— The American Trotting Regis- ter Association.

Cattl—Tke N. Edition.

Swine—The Dominion Breeders’ As- sociaticn.

For entry forms and full information, apply to

New

S. . Register,

A. McNEIuL.

of the main road, and isin a charming | , school, hie TCs

“pot, near cb 2 Bil, SLOTES, etc, and within a qnarter of a mile from Freetown Kailway Station, and two miles from Dunk River.

Terms wil! be made to suit purchasers.

If not sold by private sale before Tues- dav, August 3lst, it will then be offered at sanction at 11 o’clock, p.m.

Foz further particulars apply to

E. CROSBY, Ry. Station Agent, Cape Traverse. 168—6i

Piline and Filing all kinds of Lumber daily

. Everything new and good. Shingles in Cedar and Spruce—all classes;

Wo Want ‘YOu

to see us betore you build or repair. New castomers come. again and bring others. It will mean mon- ey in your pocket if you give us a oall. Lumber of all kinds in stock

JAMES BARRETT,

Telephone 18}.

Conno'ly’s Whar

If You are Going

-—Fo—~ 4

BOSTON

Or any part of the United Siates, the cheapest and best route is via the

Flant Line,

THE POPULAR SUN. MER ROUTE

DIRECT - SERVICE

FROM CH°/TOWN.

The fayorite 3. 8. ‘ Halitax” wil. leave Cb’town for Botton every Friday at 1 p. m.

Returning leaving Boston every Tues- day at noon. Steamer calle at HAWKS: BURY and Halifex both ways *.

Via Pictou & Halifax

Passengers leaving Charlottetown Tuesdays and Saturday morp- ings, via Pictou make — close connection at Halifax with steamers

“Olivtte” and “Halifax” for Boston di- rect Wednesdays at 7 a. m. and Sat- urdays 11 p.m.

Tickets for sale at stations P.E.I.

Railway, Ch’towan Nav Co, and Clark tieket office.

H.L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent,

Halifax, N. 8.

daw

AT THE--

DENTAL PARLORS

North Side Queen Square.

You can have your teeth extracted free of pain by the means of either general or ocal anesthesia. All kinds of work done atisfactorily.

Ch’town, sept 7 d5i wai.

DR. J. H. AYERS

necks, are taught to find out the wounds ed lying among bushes or uneven ground and to offer them restoratives, standing meanwhile with their forefeet planted and barking to attract attention. They are even harnessed to little handcarts, such as we see them use in Belgian and German towns, and can drag two wounded men. The French, in their wars in Tunis and Algiers, have used dogs; alsothe Russians in their last Turkish war. In,Austria they have been employed to discover ambuscades. The Dutch in Acheen found them most use- ful in preventing solitary sentries in thick jungle outposts being surprised by stealthy natives. The Italian sentries in the Alps are always accompanied by dovs,—United Service Magazine,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

The darabouka, or Turkish drum, re semblesa long vase, the bottom covered with parchment.

The dombeg is the popular hand drum in Persia. It is double headed and. beaten with both hands.

An instrument called the oud, a sort of lute, is very popularin Syria. It is the mandolin with a very short handle and is played with a plectrum.

In the mountains of Asia Minor there is a kind of bagpipe called the ghaida. In shape it is not materially different from the bagpipes of Scotland.

The samisen is the most popular instru- mentin Japan. Itis a guitar, the body being 8 inches square and the length of the handle 8¢ inches. It is played witha plectrum of tortoise shell.

The arpa, or drum, of the south Pacific islands is of wood, one end resembling a vase and the other evidently made in imi- tation of a shark’s head. The head is coy- ered with snake or fish skin.

The Buddhist priests of both China and Japan hayea musical instrument called mokougyo, or wooden fish, a kind of drum. It is used by the priests when reciting their prayers, one tap being given to every syllable.

The Siamese hayean instrument which they call the ranat, a species of harmoni- con, with 17 different wooden keys, united by cords and resting upon a stand, each strip of wood giving a different note. The instrument is played with two wooden bammers.—St. Louis Glabe-Democrat

ANADA’S "=r INTERNATIONAL

EXHIBITION

ST. JOHN, N. B.

{4th-24th Sept 1897

OVER $12,000 IN PRIZES

For Live Stock, Farm & Dairy Product Competition open to the world.

we

Very Cheap Excursion Rates on al! Rail- Ways and Steamers. Kates and dates an- nou need later,

Special Arrangements are made for the Cheap transport of Exhibits. . potas eet Poultry Building is in

u erection, ang Amuseme i be enlarged and improved, oe

In addition to Industrial, Agricult and Live Stock Exhibits, dx sianas ae HAND & Co’s Magniticent Fire Works and an hourly programme of Special High Class Dramatic Effect, will be given in amuse- ment Hall, making together the best and cleanest special attraction ever brough telore the people of the Maritime Provinces,

A trip to the Sea Shore, a visit to Canada’s Winter Port, and a stay in the cleanesi and bealthiest citv in Canada. can be combin. d with a visit 'o the Ii ternational Fxh nition at the very Low Rates to be later advertised,

Arrange Now to Come to St. John.

Entry Forms will be forwarde? to evepy ne Wh) Applies persoaaily or by ietter to

CHAS. A. EVERETT, Manager and Secretury,

bt. JOHN, N W. C. PITFIFLD, ’ an.N BR President wvit

000 acres. Cne of the 14, Prince Talley- rand-Sagan is a citizen of France.

The archbishop of Canterbury is said to be descended in a direct line from Lady Godiva, se famous in connection with her undraped ride through the streets of Can- terbury, and he bears to this day the same arms as her husband, Leofric, ear! of Mercia.

When Cornelius C. Parmalee of Bethle- hem, Conn., was a young man, he vowed that be would never touch a razor to his face if Fremont should be defeated. This vow he has religiously kept, going un- shaved sinco the election ef James Buch- anan in 3856.

A. A. Powell of Cincinnati, who is said to be the tallest man in the world, weighs 272 pounds, wears a No. 19 glove, a 7% hat, a No. 12 shoe and is 7 feet 234 inches in height. Queen Victoria gave him a gold watch when he was in the show busi- ness. He is now a salesman.

Alejandro Ruiz, a Mexican antiquarian and trayeler whose callection of curios, paintings and carvings fills a private mu- seum at his home in Puebla, Mexico, at the age of 70 years is learning the English lang uagoas ameansof cccupying his time. He has traveled in almost all parts of the world.

John D. Sanborn of Acton, Me., 74 years old, who lives on the farm where he was born, has attended every town, state and national election, since he attained his majority, has visited the Acton agricul- tural fair every day of it seasons since its establishment 31 years ago, and has gone regularly to the Congregational church.

NOTICE

has just been received of a consider- able advance in the prices of Waltham and Elgin watch movements. We have a large stock on hand bought be- fore the rise, which we will sell at old prices while they last.

G.£. FAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician.

‘orth Side Queen Square.

Pf, Island Railway

On and after FRIDAY, 4th June, 1897, the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under.

(rains Out-| lrrains In ward. Read| STATIONS. |ward.. Read down, up.

lb Ndianctencti P..M.JA. M. ; 3 30] 6: | Charlottetown .. 9 15 12 16 3 52) 6 44'..Royalty Tunction. 9 0111 48 4 42) 7 18 --North Wiltshire../ g 9810 58 4 58) 7 28,.. Hunter River... | g 49/10 48 5 34) 7 52 .-Bradalbane,..... 7 oor & 44) 7 58j--Emerald.. .2... | 7 49! 9 57 5 59) 8 O8|-- Freetown ....... 7 38: 9 42 6 24 § 23): Kensington --+. | 7 98) 9 20 6 55) 8 45,4r. Si 00) & 45 7 3010 00,Lv } oS {Le 6 05] 8 10 7 45/10 22)--Miscouche ......) 5 yol 7 56 8 (2/10 49|-- Wellington ...... 5 16) 7 38 8 30/11 39|-.Port Hill .,..... 433/711 J 20}12 50|--O"Leary.........1 3 15) 6 20 9.36] 1 15'--dloomfield ...... 2 50| 6 04 10 0 2 03)--Alberton....... | 1 131 5 40 10 40) 3 00}--Tignish .... ....) 1 95/ 5 00 P. M.|P. M. P. M.|A, Me A. M.|P. M.| \. MIA. M. 6 45! 3 GO}. .Charlottetown .. | 9 15! 5 40 7.05) 3 14;.-Royalty Junctio:} 9 91/ 5 26}. 38133 Sener Stee s ue | 8 3714 47 10) 4 OO}AT-\ viicrew LLY | 8 15) 4 15 20| 4 05 Lv, } MiStew' Ar! § 10] 4 00 00} 4 33)..Morell......... | 7 49] 3 OM 29) 4 54|..St. Peters ..... | 7 99) 2 50 16 5 28|.-Bear River ..... 6 46| 2 038 11 00} 6 OO] -Souris......... 6 15!) 1 20 A M.P. M4 A. MIP. M. 8 25; 4 05) .Mt. Stewart ... | 8 10! 35 9 37, 4 58}..Cardigan....... 7 17| 238 00; 5 15|..Georgetown ... | 7 00) 2.15 M}P_M. A. M.IP. M. P. M. A. M. 7 55|..Emerald ...... 7 45 8 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55 P.M A. M

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Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time. A MCDONALD, D.POTTINGER,

Superintendent, Gen Govt. R ricttetown. Goneton, NB. 180?

Raiwsy Cflice, June.,

dt ‘Horses Could Talk E

What a hum there woudon the staccis cleat ile

wonderful way in which

Quickheal--

cures Scratches, Galls aad Sores. Every man who owns a horse should try it.

FOR BOSTON

—BY THE—

“INTERNATIONAL 5.5. CO,

THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP “ST. CROIX, (2,000 TONS,)

Charlottetown to Boston about 30 hours. Summerside to Boston about 28 hours

Rovrr 1.— Leave any point on the line of P. E. I. Railway by Morning Train Tuesday or Saturday, reach St. Johu via Summerside and Point du Chene at 4 p. m. Leave St. Jobn by Steamship St. Croix at 4.30 p. m. direct fr Boston. Arrive there at noon next day. ;

Rourg 2.—Leave the Island on Taurspay, reach St. Joho same evening and con- nect with the F-iday Morning Steamer for Boston, via Coast Service,

Send for Folder and information to nearest Ticket Agent, or to

an

Heintzman Pianos

are appreciated more each year by the ever increasing List or Purcuasers. They retain, as the years go by, that rich, mvsical Tone that is so characteristic of them. Better to pay a little more now when buying, and get

THE BEST

It will pay in the end.

Oe a Se TT een 8

The P. E, Islant Music House.

Are Sole Agents on P. E. Island for this Piano

EB