ef

_— CA ENDAR, JULY, 1897.

MOON'S i

IANGFES Juarter, éth. 9h. 19.5m, a. m lull Moon, 18th, 12h. 898m , mic

fast Quarter, 21st, Ih. 55.8m., a. m.

Ilh. 45.4m., a. m.

Day of Week Sno sun High Rises Sets Wailer » Re Mm. h.m. | m2-n [| Thursday an 19} 11.08 24 Friday | 1p mw: fF i 3 | Saterday ) 9; 14 Sunday j i) | 1S | a: 30 >| Mond 21 | 1S | 2 49 6G 1 Tuesday 21 43 | 3 7 | Wednesday 22 t7 1 Os S, Thursday 5 7 | t 48 9 Friday — : wet 2 oe 10) Saturday ye 16 6 34 »l} Sunday | 1 4 2 Monday Go Di 818 8 | Tuesday =7 44 9 0D ] Wednesday 23 15 9 56 ID | Chursday 20 43 | 10 5” 16} Friday — 30 mi fo6UE a 17 | Saturday | 31 ai if Is ay | &] @] 220 19} Monday | 33 $91 254 Zu) Luesday ' ! Be 3 Y6 21 | Wednesday > 37 $ OO <2 Thursday 3b Sia) t 3) Z3'\ Friday 37 35 dD 06 24) Saturday | if 5 52 23>} Sunday AY) >% 6 47 26: M ' i {0) »? 7 46 2¢ | Tuesday i] ; S$ 32 i VW sday 2 3} 9 18 ma l rs 3 28 10 05 w) riday bd Zi} 10 58 3L 1 Saturday 1446

720} 11 52

® £ Islaad Railway

n-and after FRIDAY, 4th June, 1897, the

of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-

S exce} as under. frains Gut-| a Trains In- ward. Read) STATIONS. ward. Read down, | up. ; —— a . SA. Me. P.M. P. M. 3 30} 6 Bo} Charlottetown ...) 4 1512 10 3 52! 6 44).-Royalty Tunction.; 9 9) 11 48 $ 42) 7 19).-North Wiltshire. | 9 92319 58 $4 58) 7 2s}.- Hunter River... | 9 18 10 43 5 34 7 52).- Bradallane.... 7 54110 07 > 44) 7 58). -Emerald....... 7 48| 9 57 5 304 & og)..Freetown ...... = 9a! Q 49 6 ZO} § 22). - Kensington - 23° A”) 6 s/s 15}Ar. | S’Side | Lv} 7 00) & 45 + #110 OO)LY i G6 05) 8 1 7 <d10 2).-Miscouche ..... i& 49 7 56 8 «hn 4lO 49)- . Wellington ..... 15 1 7 SS salu 2} bo ree 433 7 i 92 r | O’Leary........ | 3 15) 6 20 921] 15] .Sloomfield ..... 250 6 O04 ho 1 2 QR . Alberton ieee i. 13 8 44 WwW “ui 3 00} - - Tignish tine Ome 10> a I P ee 6k @ < = P. u.| bo Ms A MM, 6 45) 5 00)..Charlottetown .. | 9 15 5 49 7, @ 83 14) . Royalty Junctio | 9 ol 5 20 eS tt. RG oc cnns. § 37} 4 47 LO 4 OO AT Lnricrey LLY | 8 15) 4 15 D4 Giiv.f ~~" J A 1 8 10] 4 00 0 O8 4 S0\..Mosell ........ 7 421 3 20 9 20) 4 54].-St. Peters ..... | 7 991 2 50 10 Wi 5 28)..Bear River ..... | § 46} 2 03 i Ge oe Seem... ..... § 15! 1 20 A. M.|P. M.| |. M.lp. M. % 25) 4 05} . Mt. Stewart . 8 101 3 50 9 37, 4 5B). .Cardigan........ 1710238 QO 5 15|..Georgetown ....); 7 uO) 2 15 _ MIP M.| \. M.JP. M. | P. M.| A. M.| 7 SS] .Emerald ...... | 7 45) | 3 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55 ip. M. jA. M. *ralpsare run by Eastern Standaru Tire. A MCDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Sup+rintendent, Gen Mgr uovt. Rvs, Charlottetown. oncton, N B.

Raiway ( fee, Juve 1 $4?

Time Table Rockey Point Ferry, (897.

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

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

Wi" leave Rockey Point as follows:

Ati am, &.30a m, 10am, 11.30 am, 1.30pm,3pm,5pm.7 p m

SUNDAYS,

From Charlottetown at:

At 9am, 1245p m,2pm,4pm

From Recky Point :

At 10am. 1,30 pm. 3p m,

Pp m.

5.30

SOUTHPORT FERRY,

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

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

CHARLOTTETOWN

Sinn

Buy your tickets for Boston by the fast Steamer Halifax. W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agent il6—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 20, 1397

RC UNYOR'S Matic

Sell the Truth and Nothing But the Truth,

|

HONEST ‘TESTIMONIALS

en

From Canadian People Are Posi- tive Proofs of fhe Suc- cess ci iis

BROAD HOM@OPATHY.

What People Who Have Been Cured b: the Munvon About Them.

Remedies Have to Sa

<< ——s

Miss Emily Seawell, Montreal, Quebec Canada, says: “J was a sufferer tor years with female trouble, which was ac- compani-d with nervousness, palos acro- the back, tired, dragged out feeling, res lessnes+, loss of appetite and severe head aches. I tried emineot Montreal physician: and was operated ou in one of ibe hospital but was not cured. I have need Munyon’: remedies for two weeks and feel entirels In fact, I never felt better, I an able now to walk a long cistonce withou: fatigue,

tw:

well,

Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days Price 2§c.

Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cure all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble Price 25c.

Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks upacold ina few hours. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, a'lays soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. Price 2§¢c.

Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pai in the back, loins or groins and all forms of kid ney disease. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache it three minutes ‘Price 25c.

Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates purit Price 25c.

Munypn’s Female Remedies are all wonkn.

Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieves in : minutes and cure permanently. Price $1.

Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail The Catarrh Cure—price 25c.—eradicates thi disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab lets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts,

Munyon’s Nerve Cure is 2 wonderful nerv tonic. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Vitalizer Price Ss.

A separate cure for each disease. druggists, mostly 25c a vial,

Personai letters to Prof. Muryon answere: with free medical advice for any disease.

oo ali im ies of the blood.

a boon t

restores lost vig n

Ait al

y . , ®. Wants, Lest, Found & COOK WANTED.-- For the Seaside Hote at Rustico for the season, Apply to Joh Newson.

LOST.—On monday the ?t2th inst. A 2\dal} lar bill. Pieas* return to Mrs Unsworth an’ receiye rewa d, 3j 5 4i

LOST —In this citv yvesteroay after~oon :

sum of money, including a $20 bill. Reward on ieaving same at this office 2i

WANTED- A cook good; references reqnier Aprly to R.rs H. WwW. Longworth, Unpe: Prince Street. Jy 15 tr

LOST — Between “hariottetown and Sau Mill Bridge. a satchel containing money Finder will oblige by leaving at this office.

TO LET—A honse containing six rnomes sit- vated on King St. hack of Merchants Bank of P_E. I. Possession given ist of Tune appl: to Miss. Lowden, Dundas Fsplanade.

WANTED.—A Cook; wages $10 00: no wash ing: good references required. App!y to Mrs E Bayfield. Char'tottetown.

dy and wky guar. &’side journal.

RICYCIT.E-- For sate, an Enelish mad Bierele. manufactured by the celeh-ates Rudge Co Targe cushion tire; no ruucture: possible. Will be sold verrleheap, can he seer at Jas D. Taylor’s Bookbindery, Queen Si!

Jy i5

WANTFD — Chief Agent for P E.1. to suv erintend the business of the Manufacturers’ Life Insurapee Company. ‘the business is pow so extensive as to require a resifent mar ager. District “gents also wanted in every anrevresented district Applyte J R Pator Rox 292 Charlottetown. 123—Guar

WANTED.— ‘gerts for ‘Queen Victori: Her Keign and Diamond Jubilee” Over- flowing with latest and riches: pietures. Con tains the endorsed biography of Her Majestv with authentic History of her remarkabl: reign, ard full account of the Diamond Jub- ilee. Only $1.0. Big book. T'r¢mendous de- mand Roenanza for agents Commission 50 pr cent. DUTY PAID Credit given freight patd OUTFIT FREE. Write gnick for outfit and territory. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 7, 256 Dearbon St, Chicago, dy 6i

Victoria Cafe Great George St.

Scene of attraction during these hot 7 72 cavs,

Nice drinks of all kinds to refresh the tired and weary.

Nice Lunches, beautitul* strawberries

and cream. JOUN P. JOY

VicTORIA. CAFE Gt. George St.....

SECURED GREELEY.

HOW THE GREAT EDITOR’S HAND- WRITING SERVED A TURN,

Its Illegibility Was Taken Advantage of by the Manager of the Country Falr, and the People of Oswego Falls Naw

and Ileard the Lien of the Day.

Every compositor who ever put in type any of Horace Greeley's copy will certify to the fact that his handwriting was almost illegible. It was the despair of the eomposing room, and even Gree- ley himself couldn’t alwgys decipher it. A man who was many years ago presi- dent of the Oswexo County Agricultural association said several days ago that he had good reasen on one occasion to be thankful that Mr. Greseley’s writing was hard to decipher. This fact secured for him a star attraction at the fair which he could not have obtained other- wise. The association of which he was president made a great effort each year to outdo rival assoviations in its fair, and one of its regular attractions was a distinguished speaker who delivered an address to the crowd on any subject that ho might select.

‘*‘When I was made president,’’ said the ex-officer of the association, ‘I was young and ambitious. I wanted to give the best fair that ever had been held at Oswego Falls, and I was willing to work hard to accomplish such a result. Long beforehand I stirred up the farm- ers to raise big squashes and pumpkins, and I prepared a good schedule of horse races. I secufed a man to make a bal- loon ascension, and all that was lacking in my programme was the speaker.

“At that time Mr. Greeley was the nest conspicuous man in the United States. We all wanted to see him and hear bim speak. He was avery busy man, bowever, and I knew that we had about one ehance in ten of securing him. I determined to take that chance. After much preliminary thought and mauy consultations with others I pre- pared and sent to him a very creditable invitation to attend our fair and deliver an address on ary subject that be chose. I assured bim that be would find only friends in his audience, and I said that we had long looked for such an oppor- tunity to hear him. Two days later the vil'age postmaster told me that be had a letter that he thought was addressed to me. I had heard a good deal about Greeley’s handwriting, and I knew at once that this was my reply from Mr. “zealey. When I opened the envelope, J

oe = _ ~ one ene ee ee eee ee

Tae People’s interests for-.

ever.

Ce

Ask your Dealer !

FOR _A SPOOL

OF THREAD— f and he will give you the kind “| he makes most profit on—

and small blame to him.

But ask him

For a spool of CLAPPERTON’S THREAD, and you'll get the kind that will give you most profit and satisfaction — and it costs no more than inferior kinds are sold for.

It pays you to get

CLAPPERTON’S THREAD.

Does not break or snarl.

Teachers

And students who have succes fully passed their will need a good time keeper before

taking charge of a school. We pave a large stuck of

Gold And Silver Wateh:s

timed, and ready for delivery a1 at low prices.

¥ KE. TRVYELOR

Jeweler and Optician, orth Side Qneen Square.

Handsome Private Residence For Sale.

The subscriber is instructed to Cfler, by Public Auction, on :

Thursday. 29th inst

AT 12 O'CLOCK, Noon,

FF RRINGFORD

Residence of the late Mrs, Lowden, Dun- das Esplanade.

This eligible property, commanding a fine view of the harbor, offers euperior inducements as an attractive and well ap pointed home.

Termt liberal aud made know at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO, July 17- 9

exXamivations

found a shéet of paper on waAlch were irregular scrawls that I coaldn’t de- cipher. With several of my friends I puzzled over it a long time, but [ could not read it. I remembered that the ed- itor of our paper had at one time been familiar with Mr. Greeley’s handwrit- ing, and I took the letter to him. He Was 4 little out of practice, but he de- ciphered it after half an hour’s exami- nation. Mr. Greeley regretted that he Was unable to accept our invitation. That was a great disappointment to me. I thought it over, and suddenly it dawned on me that there was justa chance that I might by strategy get Mr. Greeley to Oswego Falls after all. I sent him another letter that must have stuycered him. Mr. Greeley was well aware of the fact that his writing was illegible, and he was nevye1 much surprifed when his letters were misconstrued. I simply took advantaz of that, and in my second letter J thanked bim for aceepting our invita- tion. To leave him no loophole for es- cape, I t_ld him that we had begun t¢ distribute handbills announcing the fact that he was going to deliver the address at the fair, and ] added that 1 had ordered the printers to place his name in big letters on our three sheet posters. I knew that when he got my letter he would conclude that we had read his letter declining the invitation as a letter of acceptance, and I hoped when he learned how far we had gone With our printing that he would con- clude to come.

‘**“We received no reply from Mr. Greeley, but from time to time we sent bim our posters und information about the fair and the town. A week before the day wet for the address we sent him atime table and told him on what train we sould look for him. I was; uneasy all this time, because I knew that if Mr. Greeley didu’t turn up | should be blamed. When the day for the great event arrived, I went to the station to awaitthe train. Sure enough, Mr. Greeley was on board. I introduced myself to him as the man who had sent him the invitation and who had re- ceived bis very kind acceptance. Mr. Greeley looked at me closely, and there Wus a suspicion of a smile on his face.

**You had no difficulty in reading my letter?’ he said.

‘***Well, it was a little hard to deci- pher it at first,’ I replied, ‘and we were in doubt for a few minutes whether you bad said ‘* Yes’’ or *‘No’’ to our invita- tion. When we did decipher the letter, we were very much pleased to find that you had agreed to come.’

***Homph!' said Mr. Greeley express- ively. ‘You ordered your posters at once, didn’t you?’

***Yes,’ lL replied, ‘we wanted every one to know what an attraction we had to offer.’

“Mr. Greeley again looked at me closely, as if he were a bit suspicions. He delivered the address, and the largest crowd in the history of the as- scciation heard him. Whether he suspected the trick I had played on him I never discovered. He intimated to one of my friends that he had hie suspicions, and he made the remark that I would make an excellent politi- cian. That was his only comment. 1] still have Mr. Greeley’s letter, and any one who will examine it will see how easily it might have been mistaken for an acceptance.’’—New York Sun.

almost

Life, to be worthy of a rational he- ing, must be always in progression. We must always purpose to do more or be® ter than in time past.—Johnson.

Hoes anyone doubt that a change is needed ?

Feehi'l--Chureh School for Girls

Windsor, Nova Scotia.

INCORPORATED 1891.

Rr. Rev. Bisnor Covrryey, D. D., Chair- man Board of Trnstees

Miss Lerroy, of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, Eogland, Frincipal; eight Resident experienced Governessee from Ergland ; Housekeeper, Matron and ‘rained Nurse.

Board with Juition in English Department, S1ss.

Music, Art, Puyyica, Cvirure, ete e extras. Preparation for th- Univer- ies. Year begins Sept. loth, 18 97.

F or Calendar apply to Dr. Hinp.

POLIT:CAL MEETINGS.

Third District of Queen's.

The undersigned will meet the Electors of the Third District cf Queen’s at the fol- lowing times and places.

Mt. Siewart, Thureday, July 15th, at 6 *slock. p.m.

Winsloe Road, Friday, July 16th, at 6 ‘clock, p.m.

Littie York, Saturday, July 17th, at 6 clock, p.m.

Tracadie Cross, Monday, July 19th, at i o’clock, p. m

The opposing attend.

candidates invited to

FRED. PETERS. JAMES H. CUMMISKEY.

vO LET.

A house on Dorchestor Street, next block to the New Cathedral, at present occupied by Mrs. Leahy. Possession viven last of June.

aAk<w,

Office on “Peake’s” Wharf.

se "Ss SN

= fr (ip

,

(Gy Gy? wy

Ne

7 ee N AIS \

oO

Ins

i ZINE FN RAT IEN FOIEN

7 ei ‘AK BS

———— -——

—~ J . . ° eY Our booklet, “ Paint Points,” will help you in deciding wiat is the proper paint to use for your cupbuards, Laselvards, shelves, floors, buggies, wagons, boats, farm implements. & SS! Ss : : Sy barn., jences, chairs, houses—in fact, anye art, . = Uiiny taal Cua be pasted,

There are creat differences in paints. Some give & bright, : lossy finish, others an oil finish that can be washed. The secret of painting isto kuow the right paint for your purpose, then use it. The old zinc bath tub is an eye sore. Yon can meke it look like porcelain, and wear like perceiain if you use

THE SHER WIN-WILLIAIIS BATH ERAMEL

“Paint Poiats” tells what yo want to know about paint. Tells the good and the bad points about good and bad paizt. Tells about the brushes to use, and how to take care of them.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PatwTs ore mide for every purpose, not one paint for all purposes. Send for the onklet to-day—it is free.

For booklet, address 19 St. Antoine Street, Montreal.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CQ. ess NEW YORK MONTPEAL

SS

SEASIDE HOTEL —

RUSTICO BEACH P.E-I.

Opens for the season on July 3.d.

JOHN NEWSON & Co., Proprietors.

Surf and Still Water Bathing. Covered Ball Alley. Croquet and Tennis Grounds, &e.

Thursday avd Saturday evening, calling for Guests. Returning Monday Wednesday, and Friday morning.

Leaves Hunter River for Summerside, 7.28 a. m, & 4.58 p. m. Leaves Hunter River for Charlottetown 10.43 a. m. & 8,18, p- m. Summerside to Hunter River 8.45 a.m. & 7 p. m.

Trains run on Eastern time, which is an hour slower than local time.

Address al} Correspondence to

JOHN NEWSON & CO.

Just Got Time=- To Breathe

and wish to inform you that from ihis date until further notice we will do High class Tailoring at big reductions We have a Jarge stock, and it must be reduced ut any sacrifice. We want room for our large fall importation.

MR. J. J. McDONALD is still ou~ cutter, and without doubt is the only artist on P. E.1. He is giving the greatest satisfaction.

Good Dressers

eet their suits made by vs, We are the up-to-<de Tailors.

McKay Woolen Co.,

ARTHUR G, PEAKE. :

High Grade Tailors.

Coach will leave Charlottetown. for the above Hotel, every Tuesday

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River, 6.30 a. m., and 3.30 p. @. |

PROPRIETORS ee

wa

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