ea

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_(HARLOTTETOWN 5 Fe | cin! - fi Ro C i r K be de (LOCAL TIME.) rival and Departure of Trains , and Steamers. 7 TRAINS segs leaves for the weat..... 835 am.

7 QO4& rrives from the west.. 95) p m.

oprees 3°" leaves for the n ieaves i il PEs ae 410 pm. pooeee ui leaves tor the : jeormodatio eereeereree eeeereeree 6 090 P ™ Bebi voreeve - from the

jgomodation arriv

soecescovcce ..10 55 am. Pekbincsenncereverere®

n arrives from the i — e200 6 6 oe Ceeeeeees 3 25 Dp Mm. r » Jeaves for the east..... 7 05 a m

arrives from ibe east.. 910 am. leaves for the eeeeeee 3 ( 0 p ™.

? jegomodation

att. “ esee ‘ccvives frOm staes : ation . Aeeamm0e ces & OE

east... +s ne ceen nee ee"

STEAMERS

PRINCESS.

for Pictou every morning : a «ae 9 ‘ 0 a m™m

Bhieveseseneeeere® eee seeedes jrrives trom Pictou every eveo- ing Bhicscee rere seoeoeees eeeeee eee 8 30 p wm.

LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

Arrives from Bostos and Halifax

° every Monday.......-+----- 2pm. sie fer Boston and Halifax | every Wednesday ....- oisee*) POM) HALIFAX. Arcives from Boston and Halifax Thursday ...00 -eeceeeee =F PM — fer Halifax and Boston every Friday .... ccerseeeee ees lpm.

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- hee every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec aod Montreal the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

Arrives from Halifax every Tharsday afterD000 ...+.++08 .. leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m.

JACQU 4S CARTIBR. Leaves for Orwell Tuesdays,

Wednesdays, Thursdays........ 3p m Leaves for Crapaud every Fri- CT csccccceccgseoeee SP ti. Leaves for Crapaud every Satur- 5 Orr Fe” FESRY BOATS.

“Hilleborougu” ~Lerves Ferry Wharf for

Southport every nalf hour.

“Eifio”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at §30, 8,9, ll.am; !,2,4, 6. p m, localtime, Suntavs at 9a m, 12.45 43,4pm. Returning 1.15, 2 30, 3.15 and §.30 p m.

“Sovthport”—Runs up Eas. tive: every Tuesday, leaving at 5.30 a m, and 3

miocal. Kuus up Wert River every nday, leaving at 5.30 aw,uod 4pm

' All Business Hen

And moet Professional men on ; Pr.nce Edward Island will bave to

lave a certain am uot of prioting '

One this fall. j } i

/ Ifyou area business man or a e Queen and Richmond Streets

2 oo

| 90 your printing for you—we would

like to give yOu prices on it auywayv

We think we can give you better

, *atiefaction in the Job Printing lise

than you can get anywhere else.

We have put in a lot of oew

lype, ete., this year, enabling us to

} ‘Ure oat better work than ever be~

fore—and —* we have work done hea we promiee it.”

The Examinar Job Print

Professional man we would like ‘o | Ch’town’a Leading” Printers. ' —upstaira,

Fe ctctecereene ‘

A CARD

Rk. MACNEILL, M. D..

Having 3° years experience in the ce of his profession, may be con “don all branches of.general medi

Including the specialties ha and Residence—Prin ce Street door akove Kin Hall. sora—g te Ira m ita 3 amd Sp. m. dy & wkly 3 mos

ANIMAL ODDITIES.

A blind bat avoids wires and obstrne

‘

tions as easily as if it could see perfectly.

A French scientist says a caterpillar cannot see more than two-fifths of an inch ahead. The hairs on the body are said to be as much use as its eyes in letting it know what is going on around.

Hawks have been seen to follow in the wake of a moving railway train and swoop down on small birds that were suddenly disturbed and frightened by the noise and therefore for the moment were off their guard.

In Fiji there is a curious sea worm }

which arrives in myriads on the coast on

a < 1 day. The waters are go full

of them as to resemble vermicelli soup.

After s their eggs nothing is left of

them t pty skins

An ostrich cannot kick backward.

When the e has come for the bird to

be de ed of its feathers, its head is

rted in a bag and the plucker stands

i nd | \ A blow from its foot lias vig eu h to kill a mav Once Was Enough,

» youl un Who was trying te

Joe boat was about twe

bhunutes Inte as be tore along Rive:

street. cle could see the steamer bands

casting off the ropes as he drew nearer and, bumping*amazed citizens ont of his way, be rushed for the dock. Th: gangplank had been hauled in. and thc nose of the steamer had swung six feet out into the river when be finally reached the water's edge. Sut tha! cid not deter him. He was going to spend Sunday in Michigun or know why.

With a giant swing he tossed bis va lise aboard and then jumped for the Steamer. He caught a rope and a post and held fast. Every officer on the boat expected to see him drop into the river, and bells jangled noisily as the captain peered over the side. When he saw the intrepid passenger was soife, the captain was twice as mad as ir he had dropped into the water. Shaking lis fist at him angrily, he yelled:

“Here, you, by jiminy crickets, don’t you ever do that again!”

The passenger had hauled bimself aboard by this time and, turning a look of scorn at the captain, said:

“What do you think I'm going te do *-jump back and try it over?’—Chica- go Chronicle.

A Famous Distillery.

The poor receive all the profits of one of the most fainous distilleries in the world, that which is connected with the monastery of St. Bruno, in the department of Dauphine, which is better known as La Grande Char treuse. The distillery itself is a con- siderable distance from the monas- tery, but it stands on land belonging to the order, although the French gov- ernment has a claim over it.

The monks of St. Bruno, although they are sworn to poverty, have con- trol of an industry which produces about $150,000 a year profit. Of this one-third goes as a contribution to the fund known as Peter’s pence. An- other portion is devoted to the main- tenance of hospitals, and the remainder is devoted to subsidizing poor churches throughout France and to the per- sonal relief of poor applicants, without distinction of church or creed. It is interesting to note that those who have control of this lucrative business are expressly forbidden by their vows to earry on a trade which could result in a profit to themselves.

Many attempts have been made to purchase the business, one notably by the Rothschilds, but all have failed, because the heads of the order consider that they are not justified in selling the business to a firm that would make a personal profit by it.—Cincinnati En- quirer.

Kuaow When They Have Enough.

The Hama, that docile animal which was the beast of burden in Peru in prehistoric times and played the part that was assigned to his cousin, the cumel, in Egypt and Arabia, is still seen in large numbers fn the mountain districts, but be cannot live in the

oie SS ——— eee

BRIGHTS ‘DISEASE

is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright’s Disease. They have never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill, box and name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright’s Disease is

DODD'S KIDNEY

PILLS

Dodd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists.

ttt ‘cst ct Se

warmer latitudes along the coast.

I should like a word with him.

THE DAILY BXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 27 1900.,

a

ee

lle is docile, enduring and sure footed. He can go a long time Without water and food and chews the cud of contentment when other animals are in distress be eause of the temperzture the rare fied atmosphere found in the Andean plateaus,

of

A llama will carry 100 pounds and ho more, and if you add an ounce to his load he will lie doy til it is taken off Iie

and there is no use in trv-

and wait un knows W

Vu } } nen ve

U2S cnourh,

ine to argue with him. The native In dians bave learned this by the experi ence of generations, and when a Ilama ies down they iramediately unstra ind diminish his barden without mak if any fuss about it. Then, when he iS S2tisf]

ed that be has been given no nore than his share, he climbs on to his hoofs again and follows the moun tain trail for days and weeks at a time Without murmuring or slipping or for- getting his

Record.

good manners. — Chicago

A Rather Novel Complaint.

An English traveler once met a com- panion, sitting in a state of the most woeful despair and apparently pear the last agonies, by the side of one of the mountain lakes of Switzerland. He inguired the cause of his sufferings. “Oh,” said the latter, “I was very hot and thirsty and took a large draft of the clear water of the lake and then sat down on this stone to consult my guidebook. To my astonishment, I found that the water of this lake is very poisonous! Oh, | am a gone man

—I feel it running all over me. I have only a few minutes to live! temem-

ber me to”’—

“Let me see the guidebook,” said his friend. Turning to the passage, he found, “L’eau du lac est bien pois- soneuse” (“The water of this lake abounds In fish’’).

“Is that the meaning of it?’

“Certainly.”

The dying man looked up with a ra- diant countenance. “What would have become of you,” said his friend, “if J had not met you?”

“I should have died of imperfect knowledge of the French language.”

One Too Many For the Dean.

A well known dean of Norwich tells the following good story against him- self:

Some few weeks ago he came to a stile in a fleld which was occupied by a farm lad, who was eating his bread and bacon lunch.

The boy made no attempt to allow his reverence to pass, so was duly lec- tured for his lack of manners.

“You seem, my lad, to be better fed than taught.”

“Very like,” answered the lad, slic- ing off a piece of bacon, “for ye teaches Oi, but Oj feeds meself.”—London An- swers.

Sapphires Not All Blue,

“It is commonly believed that ties sapphire is known only as a gem of a rich velvety blue in color,” observed an experienced dealer in precious stones to the writer the other day. “As & matter of fact, the sapphire occurs in various hues. In Ceylon, for instance where the finest specimens of this gem are found, it ranges from the soft vei vety blue to the peacock blue, gradu ated in the latter to an almost faultless white. It also occurs in whites, green> and yellows, the latter shade being known as the oriental topaz and th: green the oriental emerald.

“The white sapphires are often found clouded or streaked with blue, so that many specimens are cut which are white when looked at transversely, bu having a bit of fine blue tint on the un der point. Then there is the red sap phire, or Ceylon ruby. It is valued as highly as the finest Burmese rubies Those most highly prized are of rict pigeon blood or rose red color.

“Some very fine sapphires have been found in Montana during the past ten years. The American gems are light blue, blue green, green and pink, but «he deep blue and red stones, which are chiefly in demand as jewels, have so tar never been discovered in any part of this country.”-

ee ee

Unexpected,

One of the district school trustecs was a crank on the subject of fire, and when he called round with the ex- amining board he always confined his remarks to a question addressed to the pupils as to what they would do in case the building should catch fire.

The teacher was acquainted with his hobby, so she prompted her scholars as to the answers they should give when he rose to propound his accus- tomed inquiry. When the board called, however, this particular trustee, per- haps from a desire to emulate his as sociates in thelr addresses, rose and said:

“You boys and girls have paid such attention to Mr. Jones’ remarks, I wonder what you would do, now, if I were to make you a little speech?”

Quick as thought a hundred yvoiees piped in unison:

“Form a line and march down stairs.’—London Answers.

So Very Accommodating, Scene—--A swell restaurant (say, Simpson’s). Waiter presents bill to swell, who has been dining both “wise- ly and well.” Swell—-Walter, just tell Mr. Simpson Ah,

how do you do, Mr. Simpsouy Some 12 months ago I dined here, but. un- fortunately, was unable to pay. You giade a few rather powerfnl remarks tien very properly lown stairs.

Mr. Simpson—Ah, I do remember the matter, NOW you mention it. But, never mind, sir—never mind. Let by- gone be bygones.

Swell—Just

compliment

and kicked me

so. sir. I have now upon the dinner I have just enjoyed. Theggvine was really excellent, but I nas en to say—er—that is, I regret—er—well,

to

charming

you

the fact is (lifting his coattails ac- commodatingly) | must trouble you again, Mr. Simpson.

ata oe

Trouble in The Stomach

Which Doctors Failed to Remove, Cured by Less Than Two Boxes of Rr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pitts.

The experience of Mr. Plackweli js miler to that of many sufferers with onie indigestion. Stomach medicines i seldom really cure indigestion. The cneys and liver myst be set right, sd ihe bowels made regular an¢c ‘CcCLIVé, Mr. Joseph Blackwell, Holmesville, nt., S&ays:—' I derived more benefit rom the use of Dr. Chase’s Kidney- iver Pills than from any other medi- ine I ever took, and can highly re- ommend them for stomach troubles. was in @ terrible state and could raly work at my trade. I tried most very kind of medicine and doctors, til I was tired doctoring, and be- ‘re I used one box of Dr. Chase’s Kid- *y-Liver Pills I could see that they vere helping me, and after taking a ae « half, found that I was Nearly every family on the continent ‘3 used Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver ‘ls or heard of the remarkable cures rey have effected. One pill a ‘se, 25¢ a box, at all dealers, or Bde ianson, Bates and Co., Toronto,

Tomatoes for Chow Chow, hips Tomatoes Red Peppers. Small Cucumbers Canli-

flower. White Portucle Pickling

eae

Timeixeepers.

. W. TAYLOR.

a ws

een!

Summer Suiting,

Se

Our importations of clothes*for spring ‘and ‘summer is aow

onplete, ani w invite inspection of the la-zszt 3233 nobbiest toca of suitinzs, overcoatiazs and trouserinz, te be seen in nts city, Correct style, perfict fit and bee: workmanship ‘uaranteed, Always on hand,a {uil line of goats’ furnishings

JOUN MTFOD & CO

———

CITY HARDWARE STORE

For--

Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

(nions,

NOTICE— As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secure a full supply now. We do not book orders to be filled next mosth (we may not have them then) we have them now.

A fall supply ot celery sugar corn, yellow corn, cabbage, bee:s, carrots, parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, ‘arge red cnions, large si'ver ski onions, etc, etc, at

Gay's Market Stalls Real Estate Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction on the premises on Wednesday, the 24th October next, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, that valuable and desirable property situated on the southern side of Richmond Street, between Zion Church and the bank of Nova Scotia, known as the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion building and premises. The building is of brick, well and substantially built, being in a central position. immediately opposite the Law Courts; can be made suitable for many urposes, public or private. F = pats Eash on delivery of the deed.

For further particulars apply to . J. D. SEAMAN, ;

President Y. M. C. A. Sept. 25, tue and Fri.

CEDAR SHINGLES

—We have on hand-

One Million of Cedar Shingles.

As follows viz. 150 m Extras,

200 m Clear, ™ 360 m 2nd Clear, 150 m xxx White 150 m x No. 1.

—A],2=0— 200 Bris. No. 1 Brs D’or Lime. 1} Casks St. John Lime. is ¢* © oe And all kinds of Spruce and Hemlock Lumber for —_ Laths, Brick Cedar Posts, etc. Prices low.

——HAEDY 5 ARK~——

Paints, oils, glass, carperiters tools, all chesp

FOR CASH.

The celebrated Norton Machine Oil. THRMS CASE. R B,NORTON &CO. LIMITED

—

OG <i RSGUEY WEY LL a a

1 THE LONG AND i SHORT OF IT

Is to get a boot that will wear and fit you, ,then you will have satisfaction. You also want something to suit you in price. Yeu will find them all at

McQUAID’S,

LOWERIQUEEN’STREET

adalah

%, Z

ELLA a oa be aa

Us

-

Boot and Shoe Store.

BRST ed Gand Ie) Oe) a eg

To Those alnterestet,

Tre makers of THE HIGHLAND RANGES were nnab!

to ship all of our ranges this week but we expect to have at large shipment by next trip of 8S. S. Halifax from BUSTUON and those who have ordered may count on getting them then We ask your kind findulgence for the delay.

“Ageats for American Ranges.”

—<_

LEMUEL M. POOLE & CO, Poole’s W hari, Ce'town.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

oe

wae