ft i + i ao ib i e iz de ‘ w* io ' ‘ 3 . § u : ' Ate * ' ~ » ’ t ' » 7” ‘ ia8 1 Qui toe >F hy > * ; ' yb * fee i 3 wie i i@ ara © ad 7 e549 me a oe Hit) - ‘i 7 - a j * it. * nt 8 ‘| si ha itd Si ree a a ta “hy a ‘ ia an me 4% ys 5 be ae 4 i “i me ine 4 ; ; ' ae ah ‘ i 4

CALENDAR, SEPT., 1897

MOON'S CHANGES

} rter, 3rd. Th. 0.8m, p.m I Moon, 10th, 9h. SS.<m., p. m. { as ter, Sth, 10h. 38.3m., p. n New , 26th, Yh. 33. 12m.. a. m. Dav of Week Sun Sun { High Rises } Sets W ate » hb. m , bm. |] mon | B26 G3 a 2174 scay } ms 3? 2 OS 3 “ | o8| so] 24 ) Ly 3] i‘ 2 GiM y 3 } 5 26 7 Vv 88 ? G 51 S| Wednesday 35 20 S 0] 9 | Thursday £4 21a 40| Friday l mi wiles el | Satarday | 38 | 14 | 10 5] s2 | Sunday | 10) 21 31 45 13 | Monday 27 et es 14 | slay 12 | 8 | 0 41 1! esday 13 | 6} 059 16 | ay 5 | iii Ws i7 is | oF 3S S| s \ at. 8t 2 Wi < iS | » SY | 3.03 iM \ BO 57} 405 2] | sday > 5D 5 25 22 Wednesday 52 5} | 6 43 23 | Thursday At 51 7 51 2A riday 5D 49 | 8 5] 25 | Saturday a) | 47 9 45 26 | Sunday 58 | 5 / 10 24 7 | Monday 59 | 43} 11 31 8 | Tuesday 6.0 41 2) |} Wednesday ] 39 0 12 30 | Thursday 6 2 | 538} 048

Time Table

Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.

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

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

Wj" leave Rockey Point as follows:

At 7am, &§.30a m, 10am, 11.30 am, 1.30pm,3pm,5pwm,7 p m,

SUNDAYS.

From Charlottetown at:

At 9am, 12.45p m, 2 p m, 4 p m.

From Recky Point:

At 10am, 130pm, 3p m, 5.30 p m.

SQUTHPORT FERRY.

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

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

Wants, Lost, Found &¢

LOS?T.—Near YrFE. Bayfield’s residence, a } gold watch with blue enamel face, a reward of $5 00 will be given to the finder on returning it to Miss Peters. sept 14

WANTED —A eirl for general housework. Apply to Mrs D. Gordon Grafton Str: et east. sep 16

W4NTED —A girl tor genera’ housework, Apply to MrsT. G. Taylor Cumberland Street sep 16 tf

WANTED.—At once a general servant. Apply to Mrs8, R. Jenkins, Gra‘ton oe 31

WANTETD-- An experienced dry goor's? ale mén apply by letter to Box 669 sept Q--

W ANTED— At once. two good coat makers. Apply at McKay Woolen Co.

A HOUSE TO LET —“ontsining 6 ro-ms on lower Malyeque Road. Applv to John Elliot. dylwk

WANTF?).— Immediately, a nurse girl, and on October Ist acook. Booth must have references. Mrs E. H. Beer, King “qure.

WANTFD—A general servant. where a

nurse is kept Apply to Mrs James Si Rochiord St a "7

HOUSE FOR S41.k—A house on Rich- mond St. near Queen St, containine nin? yeorosandshop Stablein rear Good husi- a Apply to Patrick Connolly Bish-

WANTED —A first class Engineer. one who ean steam fit. and lace belts, must be active and sober, One understanding ice machines preferred. Give reference and salary expect- ed A.B Examiner office,

sept 15 tf

TO LET.—The new 4nd comfortable dwell ing on Allev St. containing six rooms, now eccupied by Mr. John MeKenna merchat. Rent low, possess'on Ist October next. can be inspected on application. Geo. Aliev

Ang 18 246

LOST.—On the 31st ef Angust, between Ch’tewn and racadice Cross, St. Peters Road, a pectet book containirge $3. or $900 The finder w'll be liberally rewarded by re- turning it tothe owner, A. J.{Dougan, Trac- adie Cross I ot 36 sep’. 2dy

_

TO LET.—Thbat brick house pleasantly sit, usted on Povlar Terrace, E. Kent St., 14 rooms. Hot Water Heating. Roomy stable Coach House and Gardens. Also the cottage etable, and grounds ajoinine the above hone Apply at house. or at office of F. W. L. Moore. Executor estate F. W. Voore

M2 —lowk

TO LET—A House on Prince Street next to Mr. Thomas Alley’s, containing seven large room in first class order; thereis alsoa fine celler under the whole of the house; there is a 200d stable with coach house and yard The above property will be ready for a tenant the first of October next. Itis occupied at present oy Georns Toombs Esq., who has lived in it

& number of years Apply to MrT Mc- aaid, Tower Queen “tree

orto the owner Edward Kelly, thport, .

sept 8—eod tf

MUNYONS

f N ose

eves the Throat and

Eyes,

Luogs,

: . ; : Checks discharges ¢ and prsmptl V re]

Inflammation

allays up ths System. | ‘It cures headache and dizziness ac2or- panving the symptons of Grippe, produce- sleep and restores strength to. the body. Tt is valuable in all forms of Influenza or obstinate colds. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumomia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price 25 eents. Munyon’s Cough night Sw eats, allaya soreness and speedi) heals the lungs. Price 25 cents. A separate cure for each disease. all druggists, mostly 25cents a val. Personal letters to Professor Munvon, 11 & 13 Albert St. Toronto, answed with free medical adviee for any diseare.

Cure stops coughs,

Ay

I «par ee em

ajfe In the Suburbs.

“*T suppose you know Jinks, who lives at in your suburbs,’’ said the new ac- qguaintance pleasantly, in an effort to be agreeable.

“I know of him,”’ returned the sub- urbanite coldly, ‘“‘but the fact is we don’t move in the same class.’’

**No? ’

‘‘Oh, dear, no. I go home two trains ahead of him at night and come down one train later in the morning.”’— Cleveland Leader. :

Doctored Nice Years For Tetter

Mr. James Gaston, Merchant, of Wilkes- barre, P., writes: “For nine years I have been disfigured with tetter ou my bands and face. I have spent hundreda of dol- Jars with doctorsand tried rcores of remedies. At jJast I have founda cure in Dr. Agnew’s Ointment. It belped me from the first application, and now after using it for two months! believe I am permanently cured, as my skin is smonth aud softand free from every blemish.-’ Sold by Dr.S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes.

rb Island Ratlway

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

|rrains

frains Out- z In ward. Read) STATIONS. ward. Read down. | up. Pp. M.|A. M. | p.'P. M. 3 30] 6 30, - Charlottetown .../ y 1512 10 3 52| 6 44'..Royalty Tunction.| 9g 9] 11 48 4 42} 7 18 ..North Wiltshire. .| g 9810 58 4 58] 7 28,..Hunter River... | g 4g 10 43 5 341 7 52 ..Bradalhane...... 7 54/10 07 5 44| 7 59).-Emerald.. .... - | 7 481 9 57 5 59] 8 08,..Freetown ....... 7 38| 9 42 6» 8 23. Kensington - «+ | 7 931 9 20 55| 8 45 Ar. G: & 45 7 30/10 00,Lv } —e {Le. , hi 8 0 7 4510 22!) - .Miscouche ...... 5 42 7 56 8 02.10 49,--Wellington...... 5 16) 7 38 8 30)11 32...Port Hill .....8.) g 33) 711 9 20,12 50,- OPA MES. 5 ciaeeus 2 15) 6 20 9 36) 1 15 -- Bloomfield ...... 2 50, 6 04 10 WO! 2 03)--Alberton.... 2... 1 13, 5 40 10 40) 3 00,--Tignish .... ....) 1 95) 5 00 P. M./P. _ bs Pp. M.jA. M- A. M.|P. M. A. M.|A. M. 6 45' 3 GO!..Charlottetown...| 9 15 5 40 7 05) 3 14|..Royalty Junction g 01) 5 20 33, 3 3 Pe eee vias re 8 37) 4 47 10) 4 OO}Ar. ’ Vv. 8 15) 415 20) 4 Oo) Ar’ \tstew't } A 8 10) 4 00 00; 4 301. .Morell .. 5.0%. 2. 7 42) 3 20 29, 4 54 . Ste Peters 2 cies} FOR DD 16, 5 28 .. Bear River scons 6 46, 2G 8 G0 OOO .SeGme.... wccese 6 15} 1 20 M.{P. M4 jJA. M.|IP. M. 8 2 4 05)..Mt. Stewart ... | 8 10) 3 50 9 37, 4 58)..Cardigan........ 7 17) 2 38 OO, 5 15|..Georgetown ....| 7 00) 2 15 M. PM. A. M.|P. M. P. M. . A. M. 7 55)..Emerald ......| 7 45 8 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55 P. Me A. M.

*rainsare run by Eastern Standard Time.

G A SHARP, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen 5 Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. oncton, ¥ B.

Rai way / fFce,June., 3¢+?

~~

FARM RESIDENCE FOR SALE

_ For sale by private contract, that beau- tifully situated property of the late George Dixon, situated in West Royalty, 3 miles from Ch’town, consisting of 25 acres of splendid freehold land, well fenced with cedar posts and rails, and in a high state of cultivation. On the premises are a | good dwelling house, furnished from | cellar to garret, good stable, coach house } and all in good repair, slso a | orchard. There is a never= | failing well of water in the yard, and a | fine spring of water atthe shore. For | further particulars apply to Mrs. Dixon

on the premises, or to hap executors, JOAN BELL, F. H. HORNE,

dy 2wks & w.

| Chtown, aug 27 —

—

BOARDERS WANTED.—Mrs Agnes MeN- jel of Hillsborough St. ce Gentlemen Sensdiess. ee

sep li dy lwk &wky

avd Fever and tones |

bearing.

CAR HORSES HARD TO GET.

i The Demand Is Now So Small That the Trade Neglects Them.

One of the most curious effects of the

general replacing of horses by electrici-

cars is being experienced by one of the extensive car lines im this city which still uses horses. One would suppose that, since the only lines in the whole country which continve to use horses now form but a very small percentage ef those which used them five years these i have much

iines would

} BELO, hi i ses thoiee and could ge | wider range of choice and could get horses of a zrade superior to the gen- i eral run of those which used to be

offered to them. Remarkable as it may seem, this is the exact opposite of the truth.

The New York city line referred to runs in direct competition with the cable lines of the upper west side, and its managers, who recently purchased it, determined as soon as they Came in- to possession to place upon it a superior lot of horses, and in this way improve its running until mechanical propulsion could be introduced. Orders were sent out to buy the needed horses. Much to the surprise of the managers, if was discovered that there were almost no street car horses of any kind to be bought.

The explanation of this situation lies in the fact that since the demand for street car horses almost ceased the trade machinery by which they were gathered has fallen into disuse. A few years ago the street car horses were one of the

market. They were animals of a stand- ard grade and of almost stable price, and every part of the country contributed its quota. be big and able and sound of limb and wind, but it might be of any age. Few lasted long enough in the service to make the question of afew years more or less of any consequence. The demand was constant, and the price never varied in New York more than from about $125 to%150 each. Dealers could always count upon getting this price and get- ting it promptly, and as a consequence

purpose was a safe investment at a lit-

$10 a horse was regarded as a fair mar- gin in handling them.

Horses of all sorts, which lacked the qualities of speed, beauty or youth, but possessed the other requirements, were gjiickly sorted out from the markets of the whole country, and every big dealcr was always able to gather droves of car horses as fast as the companies needed them. The trolley has superseded the car horses, and car horses are no longer quoted as staples in the market. The

obliged to go out and search the marts and buy them one by one instead of simply sending out an order for 100 or 200 or 500 and getting them as readily as they would so many loads of hay or grain.—New York Sun.

Greco Egyptian Painting.

The remarkable series of portraits found in Egypt are described in The Monthly Illustrator and the methods of the old artists employed.

The methods. of these ancient days were totally different from those of the present day and were evidently vastly more durable. Panels of wood were used to paint on—sycamore and cypress —also panels of papier mache, and oc- casionally they were formed by gluing three thicknesses of canvas together. These panels were usually about 14 inches long by 7 inches wide. The artist used liquid wax instead of oil to mix the colors, which were made not from vegetable, but from mineral substances and were of marvelous brillianey and permanence—blue powdered lapis lazu- li, green malachite, red oxide of iran, etc. The colors were laid on in patches, somewhat after the fashion of a mosaic, and afterward blended with an instru- ment called the cestrum, which appears to have been a lancet shaped spatula, long handled, with at one end a curved point, at the other a finely dentated edge. With the toothed edge the wax could be equalized and smoothed, while the point was used for placing high lights, marking lips, eyebrows, etc.

The final process, which gives the name encaustic to this kind of painting, was the burning in of the colors. This was done by the application of a heated sutface to the panel, though George Ebers believes that in Egypt the heat of the sun was probably all that was needed to complete the artist’s work.

—_———

A Few Deses Gave Permanent Relief,

James Allen, of St. Stephen N. B., writes: J was troubled with very severe pains in the heart, prin ia the side, and shortness of breath. | became completely exhausted with tho least exertion. Doctors said my care was ahopeless one. I pro- cured a bottle of Dr. Aguew’s Cure for the Heart. A few doses gave me permarent relief, six bottles entirely cured me. Today I am wel!.”

CHARLOTETTOWN

Buy your tickets for Boston by the

fast Steamer Halifax. W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agent

ty aud cable traction for drawing street |

most important features of the horse |

The street car horse had to |

every horse which would answer the |

tle smaller price, and a clean profit of |

companies which still use them are |

Better Than Cold

IS THE RARE TREASURE OF PERFECS HEALTH.

“I Consider Dr Uricciess Boon “7

A Noga Sco'ia Lady **#y* Williams’ Pink tics to Soff ring Mumanity

From the Ani Me, Sentinel The rugged and the wtreus ue vot ap- preciate to its full extent tre jem ing of rey or health. fi is t luiaore who pave passed through a trysng tithe who feel

| that health is atreasure to ve prized more : Aum Dy (hose who

than siiver or gold. have experienced the truth of this is Miss Sabra Recior, of West River Hebert, N.S. This lady has passed through a trying and wearisome illness, from which bappily relief was found through the medium of a medicine that has brought health and strength to thousands of others, aud whose medical virtues will work equaliy good r-salts in all cases where it is given @ tair trial. Miss Rector says: “I feel it te my duty to revommend Dr.jWil iams’ Pink Piile. as they have done wonders for me. About tw> years ago I became very ill with a complication of diseases. I war enfifering with iodigestion, billousness and the rerniting nervous disorders, such as sick headache, loss of appetite, aud fla-hes of heatand cold, I began doctoring, and although I had the best of care [ -eemed to grow worre every day. I slept but litle and when lying down would grow so hot and suffer from @ senration Of smothering that I would find it neceesary to arise

‘Then the other extreme would come and I would shiver with coli, Time wore on , and there was go improvement in my con- dition. Iwas notable to do any work | noout the huuse and even che exertion of |ineying about would tire me out. If 1 a'temp ed to walk any distance or burried in the jeart I would gasp tor breath and could acarcely ap-ak. I hada very poor

' appetite, and wat food [ ate did not seem

| ty agree with we or lurnith needed nour-

| ixbment, and I al-o suif-red with @ severe ' pain inmy side snd back, During thir | ume I tried many remedies, but they gave

| me vo rehef whatever. Ihad become so

weak, and omy system vas -sO run down that life was ‘a burden tome. At this stage my atten— ) tion was directed to Dr. Williams Pivk

Pills and I determined to give thers a trial. | After usirg four boxes I felt so much bet ter that bepe agd encouragement came to me once more. I continued the use of the Vink Pilis and found myself steadily gain- ‘ivg health and strength. By the time Thad used four boxes more I had fully | rezained heal b and [am not ouly able to ‘do my fall share of household work, but | aleoattend to my Sabbath school class ard

other church duties. I look upon Dr. | Williams’ Pink Pille as a priceless boon to suffering humanity.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilla are a specific for the troubles which make the lives of Fo many women a burden, and speedily restore the rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Sold by al! d alers, or sent by mail postpaid, at 50c. a box, or six boxes far $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Med cine Co, Brockville, Ont, Beware of | imitations and eubstituies alleged to be “just as good.”

j

The Hranks took their name from the francisques, or battleaxes, which they threw with deadly effect.

Age is a matter of feeling, not of years.—George William Curtis.

~e

THE UNVERS&L ANSWER.

What dyer are always guaranteed And in our country take the lead ? The Diamond Dyes ;

What Dyes are strong, and bright aad faa, Aud always dye to live and last? The Diamond Dyes!

What Dyes bring profit, pleasure, peace, And by their work a great increase ? The Diamond Dyes!

What Dyes should every womar try ? Hark! Listen to that mighty cry—

The Diamona Dyes! I

ee

——

Png a lg.

The undersigned has opened a shop on Great George Streetfor the purpose of doing general Piumbing, Gasfit- ting, Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating. Being equipped with the latest appliances known to the trade and employing worktmen who under- stand every detail of the business he can guarantee first-class work in all its branches, Estimates furnished at short notice. See him before placin your orders. It will be money aaa Don’t forget the place, opposite Vic- toria Cafe.

G. McINNIS

isk YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Oak Soap

the best Jaundry Soap ou the market. One bar will doas_ munch as two bars of ordinary imported Soap made from filthy matertal.

CHTCWN SOAP WORKS

EHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 15 (897

AS

NOARC ANCAP OM BO SNBAS

L— ‘

PARABDASD

THE DEAR LITTLE GHAPS—they feel ‘*just lovely” after a bath with BABY’S OWN SOAP, Noe substitute will give their skin the excuisite softness, and freshness, and sweetness as this king of nursery soaps.

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Manufacturers, Montreal. CAUTION—Baby's skin wiil soon show the difference be:ween it and 70

PLL PL PD 0 DONG BAS BABS

, .

YS. OY, Ow

many of its dangerous imitations.

SPB PB CC PLP 6 SA SABA ASA GSABDAS ABA

AES PLAS PSPS PSPS BSS BS Oe SV

een

ee ae 2

Marine Insurance.

——— a — abs Vie

The British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co., of Liverpool England,

The Empress Marine, Ins., Co.,of London England. The General Marine Iusurance Co., of Dresden. 5

The undersigned represents the above first-class Companies, Hulls,

CasSos, Freights. carried at lowest rates, Sterling Certificates issued.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

Queen Street

——

OF Naw YORE

ee ”——

RICHARD A. McCURDY, - - - =

(THE WORLD’S GREATEST COMPANY).

Presiden

Has more insurance in force, a greater annual income and more assets han any other company in the world. It is the oldest active American Co

Total Assets, - - : - $234,744,148.42

Invested in Canada, - . - : 4,257,520 75

Total Surplus, nearly : - - 30,000,000.00,

Insurance in force, . - - - 918,698,358.00 Income in 1896, $49,702,695:27, being TWELVE MILLONS

more than the total Revenue of the Dominion of Canada,

Issues the most liberal policies and pays larger dividends, on all policies” han any other company, and is beyond donbt,, the wealthiest and greates. company in the world. All policies payable in old. Agents wanted — in unrepresented listricts, a

JOHN MACEACHERY, | Agent for P E. Island

You Can Rely on | Good Work

at our tailoring establishment. Not one stitch put in | a garment by an apprentice, or an unexperienced

.

to hold the reputation we have made as bigh-class — tailors.

~

+» = @ @ Oe @ OG

MecEay Woolen Co. — High Grade Tailors.

-—

Neur Arrivals

School Shoes; Laced Booos; for boys and girls. Ladies’ Cloth Gaiters just opened. RUBBERS! RUBBERS. ;

W.H Stewart & Go. ’

London Hovse Ruildings + 6.0.

hand. We employ none of that kind. We could’ , — easily boast of 50 workmen if we did. Weare bound §

a + eee ow