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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AiR 1.

| » he WY CVAnsUrp! Repartee In Congress. ve € » : “*

IC DAILY EXAMINER) 0 te rittytret congress there was a | a tilt between General Spinola and Eli- lesnel every afternoon fr jah Adams Morse that was entertaining. office of the Examiner The general always wore an enormous Publishiog Co, standing collar. It was so large that it a is said that Tim Campbell approached RATES OF SUSB<CRIPTION him one day and tapped the collar with (IN ADVANCE) the ferrule of his cane, apologetically SR oe eS 94 ¢q | aeicing, ‘1s General Spinola within?” Oe ee 62 oq | Mr. Morse was making a sort of a pro- SOND ia 0 6s tntetcnarcneccs #8 O8 hibition a speech against the sale of in- Ine Mont! toxicating liquors in army canteens.

1 ;

fs pos paid tO any part af Gen wae |

he

iited Statex

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

ia isaned every Friday morning, It ie made up of the matter which ha« app ar ad in the D, ly, au: 148 firet-e Aas ews paper, couta ning ail the last pews

Subeecriy ytion $I 004 year.

Wants, Lost, F Found, md, &

TO G«T—* heuee on Wegt St., lately cecu- ved by Mr C P Fietcber. Apply to H C ) use 79

FIREWAN WANTED —' \ atrietly t = per-

te mon wanted as ftreman at Gvs Works ne whocin do eas blatksm: h work pre- erred, \ steady job for the rizht man. pple to Charlottetown Light and Power yy, Ltd, Queen st office 79

I hearhv give Publie notice th*tas my wile

as le os mvbedand brard of her own tree

rill, f wi Lnot pay any debts contr«cted by

er ie ® my name. James Wynne. Emyvale 79 d&w 3i

FOR SALE— a Jewel range no. 8&8 and a Jewel base berner in first class order a bar- gain to ag early purchaser apply S = R Poew ll 2

FOR 3 \LE—a cottage on Passmore stfeet CoDleins eoven rooms geod birna and vard Soply to Thomas E Black barn City 78

OR SATE OR TO LET—That brick house nated on northside W College Block, 46 ‘oma, het water heating large garde” and

nin rear aprly to 8 C Moore or F WH,

ore Fxers F W Voore 68 dy lw TO L.E".— House on Rerighten Road, hear- @? with hot water. Bath = ae etc, at present

oceupied by T J. om x Es foes ssicn -iven +t May. apply toJ. J. Siok anes 69

W ANTEN.— A cook in a em > 1 fami'y. Good wages, apply at this office. 73

ro LET —The house and vt premises known »a the “Old London House,’ sitrateon Water fit, 2extte Government Warehouse No i a pple to Peake Bros & Co. jan28—tf TO RENT.—for a term ofl te 5 vears, that t relve (12) acre loc situated on west side of Valpeque FPoad. now in possession of J T eardon Feq Possession given 13t May nex? Apply to Peake Bros & Co 61

NYIICE I2 HEREBY GIVEN YTHAT to Parlia nent of

eet

ovlication will ba mide to anada at ita next session by THE DOMIN- ION PERMANENT LOAN COMPANY. for a Acttoaneal tts Acts already obtained (60 Viecovia charter 8). and 61 Victoria chapter }'1)*o define the Capital Stock of the Cuom- pany, and to consolidate. define, declare and enlarge ita powers of lendinz, purchasing, bor- rowiag acd iavasting, ant for other paucnoses Dated at Tor »nto this 12th December, 1893.

— NELL, BOLAND & THOMPSON, Solicitors for the Applicants

sOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an app ligation will be made tothe Parliament cf Canadaa atits next ression, by the Domin- on of Canada Guar.n'ee & Accident Ineur- unce Company foran Act to amend the Ac! of Incoporation of the Company, to enable tho Company to carry on business of In- neurence agaiust sickness, and other

~~

ur- ses, 7 DATED at Tore'.to, this 36th day of lanumary.

Beatty Blackstock Nesbitt Chadwich

Riddell,Soliciters for the Applicants.

NOTICs&

herby given that an application will be made o the Parliataent of Canada at its next sesion or an Act ineorso ating The Canadian Mortgage and Investment InCorpora‘ion for he following amongst other purpuses: To car- -y on the business of aloan and savings comp uny with al’ the necessary powers incidental 0 such a business, and to acquire and under- ake the assets and business of The Canada ermanent Loan and Savings Company, The Preehold L-an and Savinws Company, The vndon and Ontario Investment Company, imited avd The Western Canada Loan and 4avings Company, respectively, or of any of bem, and cf such other companies of a similar cind as may agree thereto; and enabling the eceseary Corpurations and parties to enter into \H necessary. agreements for the , urposes afore

aid THOMAS G. BLACKSTOCK for the Anplicants DATED at Toronto this 26:h day of January.

26-91 tues

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ALTHAM ATGHES::: |

— 2

Can’t be excelled for accurancy and darabil'ty

During the last five or six years the price has b-en cat nearly in two

sain how they can he

but the fact remaius

var ; yee CAT made wru che

that they are.

We have sclia great many (ata very price). and if vou thiuk of f duying, }l-sse favor us with acsli. ¢

G. F. HUTSHESON =

é Jeveler & Optician ‘

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a eOOeeo es % @ w OD OSS @ OD OY

Queen Street.

jJanner,

Fy fe

White Fife. row th.

“LL BROS.

pat

Seed Oats—On ario White Seed W heat - Manttols White Seud Wheat —Ontario Seed. Timoth y-- [s!» CARV!

Kitewn, 15 Mch, vs

ual,

i ¢ ‘ ¢ 5 °

(cneral Spinola had int&rrupted him several times, and in reply the Massa- chusetts statesman finally twitted bim upon the size of his collar. It stung tae general to the quick. Taking the floor rome minutes afterward, be called atten- tion to Mr. Morse’s language. ‘‘My col- lar,’’ said he, ‘‘unlike the gentleman from Massachusetts, is #mmaculately tlean, and if it was twice as high as it is and was placed around the neck of the gentleman trom Massachusetts it would not serve to hide his ears.’”’

The general was a political curio. He had a striking face and a martial air. Ip the Fifty-first congress be threw the bouse into convulsions by pointing to the painting representing a scene at the siege of Yorktown and gravely accusing Speaker Reed of counting the Hessians

} therein to make up a quoram.—Boston

Herald.

Shot the Way the Dog Came at Him,

The other day Ole Hanson had trou- ble with a bellicose dog that belonged to bis neighbor, a Russian of the name of Havva Drenkovitskey. The Swede shot the dog as soon as he discovered that he was not friendly to him, and the sequel found lodging in a jrstice’s court. When Ole was propounded interrogato- ries by the attorney for the prosecution, he evidenced a sense of justice in fram- ing replies that is rarely witnessed.

‘*What surt cof a gun did you have, Mr. Hanson?’’ inquired the attorney. **Es var two hole shotaun.”’

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,

.ndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- cect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue ~ain in the Side, TORF"7D LIVER. They \egulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pili. Small Bose. Small Price.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand arter’s Little Liver Pifis

he ? 2c Orr

GEOY

g ( jin iM, i | ee tel bheness, ; itil i! MI Bi Ki Wf 2 ) Wy Yy . iAP 2 — /

Lit

five nights the trouble disappears.

A London lady had eczema for years so badly, her face and neck were so disfigured she went into a life of seclusion, and the stinging pain of it was so intense that, to use her own words, she * went next thing tomad.” She tried many ointments, salves and washes-- was treated

by specialists on skin diseases without getting any lasting benefit. She bought a box of Dr. AGNEW’sS OINTMENT—one application gave her

comfort, and to-day, after using three boxes her skin is as clear and pink as a baby’s.

—

| |

*ttouble barrel?’’ is, das et:’’

“Well, don't you think you could have scared him away?’

‘‘Aye might ef aye had aot bane scare £0 lak deckens maesal.’’

6

“Why didn’¢ yu tile the other erd | of the guu and scare him away?”’ ‘*Val, master lawyer, vy dedn't Ce |

: Gog ccm for niue

DP AGNEWS

DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER—Reheves, see i the bead in ro minutes. Cures ever ana Catarr DR. AGNEW’S LiVER PILLS—Regulate the bowels. Tonethesystem. Never gripe. — little doses. 40

oder end first ef bae t to do det vay?’’

vai

The lawyer is still wondering if there wasn't extenpating circumstances < nected Wiia the shooting, — Denver Times.

Sleight of Hand In Church.

Many years ago, when Joseph Mars- den lived in Hawaii, be attended cburch on Sunday morning in Hilo, Mr. Mars- den was thcn noted for his skill in leg- erdemain. When Dr. passed around the contribution bag at a Sunday serv- ice, Mr. Marsden held up a $10 gold piece between his thumb and forefinger so that Dr. —— could plainly see it. He then placed his hand over the bag, palmed the goldpiece and dropped ina silver quarter. Dr. table with his collection. After the service he emptied the bag on a table, but could not find the $10 goldpiece. He shook the bag tepeatedly, turned over the small pile of contributions, got down on the floor and looked under the table, walked down the aisle, looking closely at the cracks in the floor, felt in his own pockets, fearing that he bad made some mistake, und then wert home wondering at the strange loss of the goldpiece. Some time afterward the deceiver «ietly sent thse goldpiece to she churoh.—Pacific Commercial Ad- vertiser.

—_ > 2 ee

Geological Deductions,

Geology was once defined by Lord Salisbury as ‘‘the science of the what might have been.’’ Some American geologists prefer to regard it as the sci- ence of the what may be. Pictures have often been drawn of the destruction of Toronto and the devastation of southern Ontario and Quebec by a flood let looss when the great lakes are emptied owirg to the continued recession of Niagara falls.

Professor G. K. Gilbert row teiis us that long before this disaster is due Ni- agara will have been destroyed by other processes. Some slow changes of level are now taking place over the whole lake region. The eastern outlet will ba closed and the lakes drained by dis- charging from tbe southern end of Lake Michigan into the basin of the Missis- sippi. The change in the river system will begin in about 1,000 years’ time. The evidence adduced by Professor Gil- bert in support of this propbecy is of great interest, although only his pre- liminary report bas yet been published. —Spectator. —

A Ticklish Question.

G. M. writes to The Journal: you say, ‘I made him cough $3,’ made him cough up $5?’ ”’

Thisis a ticklish question. Unfor- tunately the slang dictionaries, even Farmer and Henley’s, do not know the slang phrase. Nor is there any allusion to it in the great Oxford dictionary.

Three centuries ago there wasa phrase **to cough (any one) a daw, fool, mome,’’ meaning ‘‘to make a fool of,’’ also ‘‘to prove oneself a fool,’’ but this ‘‘congh”’ may have been the obselete verb ‘‘cough’”’ or ‘‘coff,’’ to purchase, acquire, get. And five centuries ago ‘‘to cough’’ also meant ‘‘to utter,’’ ‘‘to disclose,’’ as in this sentence, ‘‘To make her confess the things testified against her, and also te cough out the rest.’’

We do not find anywhere allusion te

‘*‘Should or ‘I

SKIN- DEEP BEAUTY!

VEDIO

‘‘ Handsome is that hand- some does,”’ is theold theoreti- cal adage, but after all it’s the skin-deep beauty that’s attrac- tive. It would take a big lot of handsome doing to com- pensate for a skin that is diseased and whose appear- ance is distasteful to all who | see it, and the torment of the Bl, patient whose daily burden it |) 6 is to bear it about. Dr. AGNEW’s OINTMENT is a won- derful cure for all sorts of Skin Diseases—itching, burn- ing, stinging sensations which are accompaniments—tetter, salt rheum, scald head, ring

pee j : Zz , itch, ulcers, Wi) RMA, OINTMENT cake ean ee and all

i ions ef the ski a WGN SEAUTINES sireneent ‘it! {the Is and perseverance in its use Hi 2 THE SKIN results in a speedy cure. For Hil

blind, bleeding, itching, and ulcerating piles it’s a magical

balm ; one application gives comfort and relief in an instant, avd in from three to Price, 35 cts,

A Toronto gentleman, living on Dovercourt Road, spent a small fortune in treatments an remedies for piles in their very worst form, was treated by electricity with temporary relief only and had decided to go on the operating table an have a surgical operation performed, but was recommended to try Dr. AGNEw’s OINTMENT— he did so. The first application of it relieved the intense distress—he persisted in its use and to-day be’s rewarded with a cure after years of suftering.

DR. AGNEW’S CURE FOR THE NEART—Releves emothering, palpitation and fluttering A

heart troubles.

regular life saver in cases of organic bay

im @ vial; 20 cts.

Sold vy Dr, S. W. Dodd and Geo. .Hughes, Druggist

returned to the |

ee

SA TS NY . See

5, 199

this modern slang. We oursélves regard *‘cough up’’ as the proper expression, and we use it when we are moving in the first and gilded circles. —Boston

Jourr=],

Compensating Advantages. Ferry—That isn’t much of a tailor you are patronizing now. Huargreaves—I know he isn’t much of a fitter, but he is so shortsighted he | can’t recognize a man ten feet away.— | Cincinnati Enquirer.

Horsepower, Watt, the greac improver of the steam engine, imtroduced into the vocabulary of machini.ts the term horsepower. When he first began the manufacture of steam engi.es, he experienced much difficulty in ascertaining from bis dis- tant customers what sized engine they required, and they were not less puzzleu how to com municate to him the infor- mation. He was frequently guided, however, by their mentioning the num- b r of horses which the evgine ord. ed was designed to replace, Acting upon this hint, he ascertained by experiment that the very strongest of the London brewers’ horses (animals of wonderful size aud strepgth) could exert a force equivalent to raising 33,000 pounds one foot ina minute. This force he called one horsepower, and adopted it as the standard in regulating the size of steam engines. Now, not one horse in 100 is fible to exert that degree of strength. A steam engine of ten horsepower can, in reality, do the work of about 20 horses. —New York Ledger.

Got Off Easy.

A friend of Richard Mansfield says that one day a would be playwright brought to ‘be actor a play for him to read. It wasexecrably bad. The writer, by diplomacy more artful than anytuing in his play. reached the actor’s presence and deman¢ :d a verdict. Mr. Mansfield felt ita kindness to point out to the fellow the mistakes he had made. Bout the tyro waxed wtoth. ‘‘Do you know that play cest mé @ year’s hard labor!"’ he exclaimed.

Mr. Mancfield, with imperturbal*~ grace, replied: ‘‘My dear man, you cre fortunate. A mofe just judge would bave made it ten years. He really would,’’

I was ovrep of & bad case of Grip by MINARDS’ LINIMENT. dydoey, C. B. C. I. Lacve.

T was curFp of loss of voice by MIN- ARDS’ LINIMENT. Yarmouth, CuHarLes PLUMMER.

I was cured of Sciatica Rhenmatiem by MINARDS’ LINIMDNT Buoin, Nfld Lewis 8, Burier:

Frince Edward Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 26th Dec., 1898 (Piins of this Railway will run daisy, (Sun jay, excepted,) as under.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.

D. POTTINGE

Gen. Man. Can. Gov't Rys.

Moncton, N. DB.

G. A. SHARP, Superintendent, P. EI. R C rarlottetown.

R,

Jury r (0

Watchmakers and jewelers oposite P. O Sunnyside.

Importers of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, spectacles Fancy goodsete. etc. Store open frum 8 a. m. till § p, m.

SVS. SSS

Trains Out- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS ward, Read down up A™ P.M A. M -M 709 310° Charlottetown...10 2) « 2 30 715 3 30..Rovalty Junction10 15 «2 16 752 417 .North Wilshire. 920 1 40 8 S$ 431i Hunter Reve... : 05 28 18 38 13. Emerald.a.'+...; 818 12 53 905 5 47..Kensingtoo...... 733 12 26! ea. 9 ¥) 6 WAr. Lv. 7 00 12 00 S’Side - AM 12 50 Ly. | Ar 10 30 Ps ee Wellington... . 9 47 me hh seiuweeks Pe Ae. ca iek 9 00 0. i ivok wee O’ Leary . & OO . oe, ses a SR a G6 55 & BWar...ces.-. Tignish.....++0++- lv 6 00 Pp \i AM -< A. M. | 2 30 lv......---Charlottetown....ar 10 30 Op. oo eet Benet 65 5 9 05 a eR 0 occ ain 7 35 5 45 ar.......-. Georgeiown......lv 7 10 Pr. M. A.M. 4 05 lv.......-- Mount Stewart...ar 8 55 OO cok kb ces Se hee ca coud OOae Oe cg ae eee ke 8 Be Fs se ; & : aA Ms r Me A M. S Wh iv... cc eee a ee oe 6 G5 ar..........Cape Traverse..lv 7 00 Pp. M. : A. M.

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3 hy é st} 4 f r, et Vere Hoe alermny hI Baa WAN SSN NAN SOS We .

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria ig ai harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops — 3 and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, 2 Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant, — Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of & Tliothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish.- 2 ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoes and Wind Colie. Castorig J relieves Teething Trorblies, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates. the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving ‘ healthy and natural steep. Castoria is the epee Panacea—The Mother’s Fricnd.

Castoria.

!

Castoria.

“Castoria is an excellent medicine for **Castoriz. ls sc well adapted to chi children. Mothers have repeatediy told me | that I recommend it as supetion to any p or its good effect upon their children.”’ | scription known to me.’

Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowell, Alass. | H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, ud 4

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

APPEARS CN EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CTINT! JP COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, WE * Hoses arr".

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We Should Avoid We Should Eat

We Should Drink

30

LOI Lo ms

——---- — —— need

THe LAS! TOUGH |

Is what gives distinction to a mans dress. Its the last bit of coke in his searf, the proper collar, the well polished boots.

We have not anything to do with his boots, his boot black— himself can attend to that. Bat in the matterof Neckwear and Linen, we are his friends. Next to a suit or an overcoat,

NECRWEAR

a

a sure index to a man’s taste. Our furnishing: are calculated to appea: to the most cultivated taste; they hive been selected with special reference to what a well dressed man should wear.

2 2 : i E Uur prices are as carefally studied us the goods themselves, i * order that you may have the best value in the market. Veautiful Ba colorings in Tartans made into four-in-hand and other styles are t 3

be seen in our stock.

Prices, 20e. 2:

fn

oe, 037 #9 708.

ic UV MORABIS BLOCK,

RETERE DRE RE REE OL RR EES

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<4 VY

ry Pah ~ <9 zs cok ye § i < Fie ‘ay :

2 s Cheat os @ ed

Many {nGls

And the question arises, a What should we eat, ¢ inl and avoid? Supper being late refreshment J

Anything and every ‘a ibat does not comply with th the following, rimple Byg rules. That which readily assim ates, and does not overtax aigestive powers during night.

Only that which induc healthy sleep, without #% reactionary depression in morning.

BOY RIL