—- —— =

The Examiner Calenda . FOR APRIL...

Pee | MOONS CHANGES.

‘ WY

‘< Jay of We’k es ie Water 1 Saturd 5 40 627 ven’ 2 en, 38 28 50 1 23 3 Mon ay 36 29 53 > 16 4 Inesday : 31 57 6 S Wednesday 2 32 13 0 é 53 6 Thursday 30 33 3 7 Friday 28 35 ae SSatur° y | 26 | 36 9 20 93 25 37 13 110 ( 10 uae 23 39 16 10 58 | 1] Tuesasy a1 | 40 | 19 11 47

412 Wednesda 19 l 22 | morn

13 Thursday | 9 42 26 | 1 24

14 Friday 15 44 28 “ 13

15 Saturday 14 45 31 3 02

16 Sunday 12 46 34 3 5

17 Vonday 10 48 38 4 40

18 Cuesday 8 49 41 5 28

19 Wednesday / 50 44 | 6 17

20 Thursday 5 52 47 | 7 06 l friday 3 53 Ss 7

22 Saturday 2 54 52 8 43

23, Sunday 5 0 56 56 9 32

24 Monday 4 58 57 $8 /10 21

2SiTuesday | cv 58 (140 /j11 10

26 Wednesday 55 6 59 3 iss

27 Thursday 7 7 0 7 even

28 Friday 54 2 10 l 36

29 Satusday 59 4 13 2 25

30 Sunday e (7 S (1416 | 313 449 °

Found, &¢ WANTED.—Two or three girls 'o learn

dre-amaking. Apoly to Miss Stewart. Gr-fion e-ween Prince aad Hillsborough 85

Wants, Lost,

—_— ————

—

~t Vv ANLED —A servant man, must be well recommended Apply at thia office. 85 3ipd

—~—— ——

EX *RESS WAGONS FUR SALE.—Two new exoress wagons. Apply at P. H. Trainor’s Kent stree’. Will be lettered to suit pnrehaser

lwk pd 85

TO LET.—that comfortable dwelling house situ ‘ted near corner of Davies and Pembroke S.. Brighton. now occuried by Mr. W. J.

Bui man. Apply to W. C. Harris, Jr 83 TU |.ET.—a house on Brighton Road, heated with hot water; bath, electric I'ght. w. Cc. Har is Jr. 5

SITUATION WANTED.—A respectable resi worthy woman. would take chargeof a sum ner house during the summer months. Apy'y at this office. 85

PILEASANT HOVE WORK FOR MEN OR WOMEN; day or evening. No canyase- ing or experience needed; plein instructions and work mailed on application for position. Adéress Memorial Co, London 81

FIR2T CLASS BILLIARD AND POO. TA LLES.—I have for sale two monarch pool tables and one billiard table—ivory balls wit> cues, racks, etc. complete, a'l in cod order. will be sol very cheap, Apply at the Hu? Billiard Hall or to P, Burke P. 9. Box 6z Charlottetown Sl 1™o

Firet cles agents evervwhere to in roduce the \eme Sunlight Gas Generator; only reliable auto Matic acetviene gaa generator on the mar- ket. sells at sicvht: liberal inducements to re- liable agents: apply to the Sualight Gas Co Ltd. Mc atreal.

TO LweT—A house on West St., lately occu- riei by Mr C P Fletcher. Apply tc — ¢ Dose. 79

TT) LET.— House on Rrighton Road, heat- ed with hot water, Bath Rooms etc, at present occ pied by T J. Dillon Esq Possession viven st May. apply toJ.J. McKinnon 69

TO LEC —The house and premises known m&mthe “Old London House,’ situateon water Bt, 19xtto Government Warehouse No | Appiv to Peake Bros & Co, jan23—tf TO tENT.—for atermiof1 to 5 vears, that twe! ve (12) acre lot situated on west side of Malpeque Road, now in possession of J = Peardon Esq Possession given Ist May next

Apply to Peake Bros & Co 61

FOR SALE OR TO LET—That brick house gitusted on north -ide P W College Block, 46 roo'as, hot water heating large garden and bao in rear apniy to S C Moore or F W L Moore Excrs F W Moocre 63 dy lw

Prince Edward Island Railway

andafter MONDAY, 26th Dec., 1898 of this Railway will run daity, (Sun- xcepted,) as under.

| welcome.

¥.

NOT AFRAID OF MAN

Remarkable Tameness of Animals In the Yellowstone Park. |

The slaughter of birds has almost en- | tirely removed one of the delightful ac- com pani ments ef life in the rural east —the music of the feathered songsters. Apropos of this, it may be said that one of the most pleasant features of the drive through the Yellowstone National park is the apparent intimacy between man end the animal and bird life in the nark. Thanks to the wise and stringent regulations, no shooting 1s allowed with- ip its boundaries,

“The result,’’ says an English tour- | ist, ‘‘is positively charming. Hundreds | of little chipmunks, with their gaudy |

|

;

striped backs, scampered impudently ctor peered at the passing coach from tbe roadside. The squirrel did nob Lolt for the nearest tree, but nodded a All bird life treated us Jike-

} yis Even the Jordly eagle bovered

uear, and the wild turkey stalked un-

neernedly through the rank grass. We wera fortunate enough to see a fine sp ocimen of the wolf tribe. He stood, a itifal creature, and watched us out of sight, showing only curiosity, not fear. Another time were perceived a doe and fawn grazing by tbe road. Not un- til we were within a few feet did they |

k the shelter of the ws ods, yet not to dy. They simply moved aside. Here it Jeass mankind was regarded as a fricnd—one who could be trusted. The onl animal who rau away was a brown

ar Ie turned tail at the sight cf 4 ~oachit @ party, yet it was quite a com- wen thing for bears to approach close to the hotels at evening to feed on the refuse (arewn out. It was an after din- ner relaxation for the guests to watch

hen

them f ding. They muncbed and dis- puted t! - choicest morsels, for the most partin erent tothe company. Only when «ce became inquisitive and ap- proach: too neardd they retire, and

nals were oerfectly free and

these -

Positively cured by these

Little Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, indigestion and Too Hezrty Eating. A per: | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORFZD LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Bcse.

Small Price.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \

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

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pifig

cured by Dr. Agnew’s Ointment—35 Who does not envy a baby its soft velvety skin? How many suffer from distressing skin diseases—Do you suffer? Have you tetter—salt rheum——scald head—ring worm —eczema—ulcers—blotches on the skin— chronic erysipelas—liver spots and what not eise of these distasteful and aggravating

Trains Out- Trains In- war. Read STATIONS ward. Read wn up A™M. P.M. A.M PM 700 310 Charlottetown...10 2) 2 30 715 8 30..Royalty Junctionl10 15 2 16 752 417 .North Wiltshire. 9 20. 1 40 864 431. Hunter River... 9 05 1 28 53 13. Emerald... _2.58 3 915 5 47..Kensington...... 1338 123 PM, SMa? ee es aa . 5 » 6 DO Ar. | { Lv. 7 00 12 00 - S’ side eet 12 50 Lv. | \Ar 10 30 | A 37 .. Wellington eeeeesene 9 47 oo Ut dadeieeons weet SE bd oeweces 9 OO oho kd vonies sO saeaty _ 8 6 7 eee. oo. xseces OOO 30 ar.. Ms da ob vaee lv 6 00 rb AM Pr. M- A. We 2 WO Iv...eee- .Charlottetown....ar 10 30 4 10..cccovcces-Mount: Stewast:.... 9 @ Se tC one agence, Be 5 tS ar... .ceeee seorgetown......lv 7 10 , MU tae ALM. 4 5 Iv... .eeeee Mount Stewart...ar 8 55 © Bi cccdeccccceGeeee sasnie cote a oe B UD. cose cocccetts PONE. sc cccce. -t S Wu ccc anue cent Oh. cise: cic: ae P. M. A. M. Pr. M. ‘ Mi BW teiecese osc. 4 GB arscecee.---cape Traverse..lv 7 00 >» A.™. rains are con by Eastern Standard Time.

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Car. Gov't Rys. Moncton, N. Lb. ' A. SHARP, Sape iacalsat, P. EL. R a:lottetown.

> | tressing itching, burn-

disorders which disfigure and discourage? Dr. Agnew’s | Ointment allays the dis-

ing, stinging sensa- tions which are part | and parcel of such in a cases

troubles, and thousand

where internal treat-

ments have failed to heal and eradicate it has worked wonderful and perman- ent cures—and no skin dis- ease, no matter of how long

standing, has baffled its curative qualities. In cases of chronic eczema it has proved its great worth, and cases are on record where this dread affection has been the birthright of its patient and constant com-

them

A lady living in a northern County town writes that for seventeen years she was troubled with salt rheum. She took doctors’ treatments and used many lotions without any permanent relief. Reading ofthe cures made by Dr. Agnew’'s Ointment, she decided to try it. The first application allayed the irrjtation and she continued using it—the disease rapidly dis appeared and now for two years there has been no sign ofa return of it,

all heart disorders—relief in 30 minutes. cold in the head in 10 minutes.

ant little doses—¢o im a boz—<0 cents.

| ters, royal

ee ee er

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, Al Riu 14, Li9s

unfettered in thelr movements. 40 mar

| read like a fairy tale, but it is solid |

fact.’’

MEN OF GENIUS.

Natuece Likes ‘them Net and Invart- ably Crushes the Ureed.

Through all time men of genius bave «scoffed at and have ridiculed the at- tempts of purse proud old ‘‘richesse’’ to create superior orders of manhood. Nor is this a matter for wonder. They were and are ridiculous. Yet these at- tempts are repeated every hour. Con-

sidering them one would suppose that |

wealth, titles, dignities, are talismans which insure virtue and honor and per- sonal worth and beauty whom they descend. Talismans are ridiculous, and so are titles.

Nobility is of blood and not of gar- sponsors aod christening robes. Pedigrees, portraits and family history when truthful tell usa great deal about the nobility of arace. Titlea, quarterings and patents are worthless, and the production of a great genius it in general as bad a sign as the produc- tion of a great profligate. Races that produce geniuses should be avoided. The best is the secend best—the normal.

Genius, as some one (Victor Hugo, I think) has finely said, isa promontory stretching out into the ocean of the in- finite. Look for the descendants of Shakespeare, Bacon, Macaulay, Wel- lington, Nelson, Gibbon, Swift, Vol- taire, Carlyle, Bonaparte, Goldsmith, Spencer, Milton, Cromwell, Disraeli— to take afew names at random—and you will find that they are not, for the genius is always a tranegressor of the normal—a ‘‘sport.’’ He is never symmetrioal. Such a one nature likes not, and she makes provision for the ex- tinction of bis race.—Humaniturian.

THE STARS AND BARS.

Same Diverting History of the Fiag of the Seuthern Confederacy.

The flag ef the Confederacy, or rather . the flags of the Confederacy, had some cu- |

rivus bits of history attached to their exist- ewe. On March 5, 1861, the provisional Cor federate congress recommended that ‘the flag of the Confederate States of Amertea shall consist of a red field, with a white space extending horizontally through. the center and equal in width to ane-thira the width of the flag, the red spaces aboxs and below to be of the same width as the white, the union. blue, ex- tending down through the white spaces and stopping at the lower red space, in the center of the ynion acircle of white stars corresponding in number w th the states of the Confedsracy.’’ It was firss displayed in public Matwh 4, 1861, the day of the inauguration of Lincoln, and was unfurled over the statehouse at Montgom- ery, Ala.

On the battlefield the flag bore sucha similarity te the Union flag that in Sep- tember, 1861, forthe Army of the Potomaa, Generals Beauregard and Johnston created what afterward became xnown 4s the bat- tle flag—a red ground with a biue diagenal cross emblazoned with white stars, one for each state. ‘This form was adopted by all of the troops east of the Mississippi river. The first design, bearing the objection of resemblance to the stars and stripes, and the battleflag having no reverse, the Con- federate senate in April, 1863, adopted a white flag, with a broad blue bar in its center, which was amended by inserting the battleflag design as the union, witha piain white ground for te field. This ar- rangement afterward proved faulty, as at a distance the large white field resembled a flag of truce, and also, as combined with the union, was similar to the English white ensign.

On Feb, 4, 1865, the Confederate senate adopted athird change: *'The width, two- thirds of its length, with the union, now used as & battleflag, to ba in width three-

SKIN LIKE BABY’S

Skin diseases from the merest pimples to the most obstinate eczema, salt rheum, running sores, are quickly, pleasantly and permanently

cents.

panion until past middle life, and Dr. Agnew’s Ointment has cured speedily and permanently. It is a boon to mothers because it is a boon to babyland—scald head and its irritations, which are accom- paniments to the teething period,are quickly driven off and restlessness passes away— and where torture reigned with baby this balm brought rest and a cure—it affords in- stant relief from the itching distress. . .. Do you suffer from piles—itching, blind, bleeding or ulcer- ated ?—No remedy has brought so quick relief, spared painful surgical operations as Dr. Agnew’s Ointment —it has proved itself an absolute cure for piles in all forms and at all stages—

one application will relieve the itching, irritating sensations in an instant—and long standing cases disappear after from three to five nights’ treatment—the pai. and soreness quit you and te tamsess waste.

The baby of another Bring on Pacific Ave. in Toronto, was terribly afflicted with scald-head and eczema—she tried suntan pesserer by her physi- cian, and soaps advertised for such purposes, but the disease remained—Dr. Agnew's Ointment was her good friend; half a box cured the baby and cured herself df troublesome piles wees Bad been the bane of her life since baby’s birth.

DR. AGNEW’S CURB FOR THE HEART--Cures palpitation, fiuttestmg, Ghertuess ef breath and DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER —Has cured cases of catarrh of ge years’ standing—relievee DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PILLS--Stop sick headache—cure constipation, bidomaness and Ever troubles ~pleasan -~<é

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

in those to !

nitns Of the W10dtn or the lag, ana so pro- portioned as to leave the length of the field on the side of the union twice the width below it; to have a ground of red and broad blue saltier thereon, bordered with white and emblazoned with mullets or five pointed stars corresponding in number to that of the Confederate states; the field to be white, except the cuter half from the union, which shall be a red bar, extending the width of the flag.’’—Ohio Valley Man-

pfanturc 5

When the Time Came,

Maud—Ob, Ethel, and what did you say to him when he proposed to yout | Did you say what you said you were go- ing to the other day? That was a noble speech, just suited to crush the boldest 'man. And did he slink away like a whipped dog?

Etbel— Well, not exactly. Yon see, I didn’t say just that. I1—I—well—ey —er—well, you see, I eaid ‘‘yes.’’—~ London Fun.

Strange Mistake.

North Side Mother—I told you a l)it- tle while ago, Jerry, who our first par- euts were. Let me see if you remem ber. Who was the first man?

Precocious Boy—Adam.

North Side Mother—That’s right Who was the first woman?

Precocious Boy — Evil. ~- Chicago Tribune.

Two of a Kind.

Husband (at the breakfast table)— Oh, for some of the biscuits my mother used to make!

Wife (sweetly)—I’m sorry you bave not got them, dear. They would be just about stale enough by this time to go well with that remark.—New York World.

Getting Matters Adjusted. ‘That woman next door went and got a hat exactly like mine.’’ ‘*Did you make a fuss about it?”’ “No; | gave mine to the cook.’’— Chicago Record.

TRUE BRAND CUTLERY

1S MADE OF WARRANTED GEST STEEL, LEADING DEALERS SELL 1T.

WITH POWDERED BORAX

at 15 cents

It can be freely used for houre cleaning, in the Laundry ete.

By this means the work can be better, and with less labor.

We have powdered Borax done vp corveniently in I lb packages with full directions,

Price 15¢ a package. g2” Ammonia, Varnish Re storer, Ox-Gall Soap ete. ete.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

DRUGGIST

ee

FOR NEW YORK Ss. S. “ELLIOT”

will sail for New York on opening of navigvtion. Freight carried low. Apply to R MeMILLLAN, 38—dy eod wy& pat lwk

PROVIDER

WO. 23968.

RECORD, 2.2134

By Preceptor, sire of Nutgregor, 2.17} at 4 veare, and five others ‘n 2.50 list; dam Lill,dam of Dot, 2.18, and grandam of Kickapoo, 2.16, by Dean Swift, sire of 4 in 30 list. ' PROVIDER is so well known tothe pub- | lic both as a trotter end race horse, that vut ( little need be said of him. At the tre tting meeting held in Charlottetown Jast September,

| he started the first dayin the 2.26 class, and three strsizht hears, making tie 2.2. The next

won in | fast time of 2.22}, 2213, and

day he star‘edin the rree for all, and avain

won in’straight heats, time 2 22} 2.25} and 2.24} trotting every heatin the two races but one, in 2.25, and better, without making a break or mistake, beating such fast ones as Arclight 2.193, and Montrose, 2.203,

Persons who m*y not cesire to breed trotters will please take notice that Provider has that superlatively good high knee action, so desir- abe in roadsters, aud carriage horses These qualities combined with his fine breeting large size. good color, and disposition, must be sufficient recomendation toinsure patron-

age.

Provider will make the season at John Connor’s stabies Opposite the Opera House —Terms $10.00 ior the season, with usual return privilege if mare is not in foal.

W.S McKIE, CHARLES WILLIAYS, Owner. In Charge h’tewn April 4th, 1899 C&83—dy eod, wky 6wks

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office ir the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queen’s Square, first door to the right upstairs,

DR. J.H.AYERS. Den tis

CR We SEO — ime Sa neha. Ge, (abate Ea! GP 2 ry.

What is

MX ; SS SSE TT ESD ARSRS AAD AA S* . . 4 en te . etl SN > oy ‘ i ss ese unk leee a , ? a Dane He Ps

hi GE ee

ae,

RS RRQQaQag

is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute ‘ sr Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, — Morphine nor other Nercotic substance. It is Pleasant, “4 Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria, relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

Castoria fa

Castoria. Castoria. “Castoria is an excellent medicine for, ‘‘Castoria Is so well adapted to children

children. Mothers have repeatedly told me that I recommend it as superior to auy pre or its good effect upon their children.” scription known to me.” Dr. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass. | H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N,

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

e APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CINTA UP COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, New YORK crTy.

A ve a ™ gees ed ’ P " : gd fa NOP wk de das a ee

We Should Avoid

We Should Eat

We Should Drink

30 Farringdon Street,

r is 1) Muy Tadispensl

And the question arises, a What should we eat, drink andavoid? Supper being late refreshmert ae

ae

Anything and _ everything) ibat does not comply with the” the following, rimple Hygeme” rules. 3

That which readily assimil § ates, acd does not overtax the @ digestive powers during the” night. : Only that which induces” healthy sieep, without any ~ yeactionary depression in the morning.

BOY RIL

BOVRIL LIMITED. i 25 & 27 St. Peter Street,: = Montreal, Canad ~

London, tnglani'.

Fiog’s

5. & M. RATTENBURY, Charlottetows

=

FERTILIZER

Manutacturedof

HO7'S BONE & BLOOD

Tried last season.

GRAND SUCCESS.

Bone w “; rite for prices. Blood ! ape» Analysis

You are Pretty

500 pairs from $1.00 to $3.50 Just Opened

J. B. Macdonald & Co

Sure to get what you want in our fine range of Men’s Trouseis,

Our $1.00 trousers are really worth $1.50, val $3.50 Trousers are always worth $9.0. 0 can’t make a mistake if you buy of us.

SPECIAL.—See our all wocl Tweed Suits for $5.00.