revad asarR veer Point effant, Aoplyte foha Newson Ch’'town.

SA agg

RN RRA

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 2, 18 98

“ae

=.

WEST & EAST RIVERS

SOUTHPORT

eaves Char por wa. un’ op. m

steamer lottetown for Son‘h . and returos every half how (Pundays excepted.)

Southport for Charlott

anil runs every half hour

Ives

owni4dis a mm.

unt 6 p,m. (Sundays excepted) Sanda Leaves “hariottetown at 7a. m of every half bour until8 33. Steamer laid T from 13.0) to 12 noon, ‘ondtv.Steamer leaves Charlottetown or Rocke ut at6.59, 8.9 and Tl a m.,, 4.4, an 6 5) p.m , every week dav. “umiivy Leaves Charlottetown 9 00 a, m.., 124 ‘and 4p. m. rhursdae Leaves Charlottetown for West wy _ 4 ’ ; . . tiver Bridre 4 p m., caling at Westville when required ridiy “orning—Leaves Weat River Bridge or Coarioitetown at 730, calling at West ville, returning at 4p. m EAST RIVER. Monday--Leaves for Fast River 2p. m. returning fuesdayv, Leaves Hayden's Whart Sam, calling at Haggarty’s and wickey’s Ww *, leaving Charlottetown 3 p. m., ak nz retura trips,

Lenves Saturdevs at 5a, m., leaving Hay- de~'’s Wharffor Charioltetawn at 7 a. m . oe at Haggarte’s and Hickey’s Wharves, makin« return trips at 3p. m., from Char- lo tetown ms ;

*team or

eaves tor Mt. Stewart every alter- nate week

8 the tides may suit,

Str. “ Jacques Cartier ”

Leaves Charlettetown for Orwell at 2 o'clock in the afternoons of Tuesdace, Wednesday and Thursday. and arrives from %r+e!] about 0.%a m onthe same dave. The boat aiso a from Orwell about 8 p. m on Thurs-

Leaves for Crapand at 2a.m. and

hb Friday.and arrives frm . fam. On Saturday the boat leaves for Crapaud at? p.m..and arrives at Tharlotte- lowr at ifa,m, and &305.m

The boat ealle at Vernon River every 4- ernate Wednesday, tides premitting.

Str. “ Electra ”

Leaves Chariettetown for Murray Harbor.

Georgetown and Montague every Thursday at poon.

Arrives at Charlottetown from Wurrav Harbor, Weduesday evening abouté o'clock,

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢,

ee ee

37r,m Cripand about

BVICK AVMTSE. POPLAR TERRACE

KENT STREET —That desirable residences rerdens and outbnildiags, oprosite new Prince of Ww aies College, House has sixteen rooms"and «'l medern ecanventences. To Let or Fors '@. Apply to F. W. T.. Manors, Attorney at (ay, Executor Estate late Fred- rick W, Moore. 178 10

WA4ANTED.-—A servant for zenera! work in a famitiy of tw. Annie’ Alley, Prince Street,

honse Arnnly to Miss

176 31 pd.

eee ee aervene in a family oftwo carable, good wages. Examiner Ofice. 7 i

A newly calwed o%-. for sale. App % ; ae fp Spring Park, Applyjto Miss ‘9 of pd,

TOLET.—4 house on Prince Street, con aining } large rooms, besides halls and pin- ae mst ee sitn ated for a boarding vrivate dence. Apply to Taomas MeQeaid, Low er Queen St. wv 3

—— —- ———— — —_— ——

WANTED —A Smart young woman that ews had some “rperience in dining room work, good rafe,ence required, Enquire at

@oren Fivtel between the hours of ten and |

bwelve & ne.

—— eee

173 tf salient a for new neasnn. new »anistes, new an ef engagement, Wake Bros Co., M-ctreal. oe

TO REV" OR FOR SALEL—A blacksmith Ferry with eight acres

55 Fm 4.

TO CEC ~—Catnyiss aat orvemises know asthe rt Lyntor H 14, '*tuatean Wate M, next t» Governnint Warehouse No 1 4gniv to Peate Bros & 0." jan3—tf

WANTED -Sutessful canvassers in anv ime to act as closers, $4.00 per menth and expenses. Address box 679. Montreal.

a —_

WANTED.—Immo2diately au experienced ook with reference. Apply to Lady Davis.

as $950

* ‘Lightest Plate Camera a

oe Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka J

¥

akes pictures 236 x 3'4 inches; weighs but 124g 40. €5. vw us lens, rotary shutter, stops, view a2 «et for tri re y adapted ’ or t ex nd equally con- z A lane > a v4 older e . ° - ary (hae 1 us ' r . 1,00 se ae estine -» EASTMAN KODAK CO. tae WY Vv Q =i vy ' i : , . WANTED, ee ee . : . \ few active aven‘s in each County t

handle a fast selling article. Good com mission. Apply at once to M Box Li Charlottetown. 163 dw.

Should be brushed

Lect Se thoroughly, care-

diy, regularly, then can the owner de- sctreadily aud moreeasily, in its} inciep- mtstage, the deadly decay w hich sooner - later atiacks nearlyevervbody’s teeth. fhep you discover the cavaties don’t elay, but come at once and have them fled*at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patnleze Fxtraction of Teeth

“OFFICE TO Lut.

Odice in Morris,Block formely occupi- «i by Mies Chisholm asa studio. Apply

so J.8, MORRIS.

io3 tf.

Steamboat Time Tables:

'

| or expense in replacing it.

' $0 as to catch in the bottom.

PRIMITIVE ANCHORS.

STONES AND WOODEN TUBES FILLED WITH LEAD FIRST USED.

The Earliest Anchors Made on the Hook Principle Had Only One Fluke—Crude Devices That Are Still Used In Different Parts of the World,

There appear to be two ideas which aave led up to the invention of the modern anchor: (1) the idea of attach- .ng the vessel by means of a rope or shain to a weight sufficiently heavy to reep the vessel from moving when the weight has sunk to the bottom of the vea, and (2) the idea of using a hook instead of (or in addition to) the weight, The Eng- lish word anchor is practically the same is the Latin ancora and the Greek ang- ‘ura, meaning ‘‘that which has an an- gle,’’ from the root ank, bent.

The earliest anchors made on the hook principle probably only had one fluke instead of two. In the ‘‘Sussex Archail. Coll.’’ there is an illustration of what has been surmised to be an anchor made out of the natural forked branch of a tree. It was found with an incient British canoe at Burpham, Sus-

sex. There is in the British museum an interesting leadem anchor with two flukes bearing a Gireek inscription. Its

date is about 50 B. C. and it was found off the coast of Cyrene.

The invention of the anchor with two flukes is attributed by Pausanius to Midas, by Pliny to Eupalamas, and by Strabo to Anacharsis. Diodorus Siculus states that tie first anchors were wood- en tubes filled with lead, while another classical writer says that before the in- troduction of metal anchors lumps of stone with a hole through the middle for the attachment of the cable were used.

The form of the anchors used by the Greeks and Romans is we!) known from representations on Trajan’s column and in the catacombs at Rome as an early Christian symbol. This form does not seem to have changed materiaily for quite a thousand years, as is shown by the Bayeux tapestry.

Some very primitive kinds of anchors are in use at the present day in different parts of the world, and a study of their construction may throw some light on the evolution of the 11odern anchor.

An anchor which came from Japan consists of a natural forked branch of a tree, slightly improved artificially, so as to make a hook. Two round bars are fixed at right angles to the shank, and to these two ordinary beach pebbles are tied. The length of the anchor is 2 feet 8 inches, the width across the hook 8 inches, and across the transverse bars } foot 5 inches. The stones are from 5 to 6 inches in diameter and 2 inches thick.

Another anchor was in use quite re- cently in the Arran islands, off the west coast of Galway. It is constructed of a sloping bar at each side and three cross. bars, forming a figure not unlike the isosceles triangle in Euclid’s pons asi- norum. The lowest of the three cross- bars is of square section and is fixed by iron spikes at each side to the sloping pieces so as to prevent them spreading outward. The stone, which acts as a weight, is clipped by means of the two side pieces, being held tightly by two spliced rings of rope passing under the upper crossbars.

These crossbars are of round section and project at each side, thus keeping the rope rings from slipping upward. The cable is fixed to the middle of the lowest transverse bar and is carried up on one side of the stone, then betweeu the two sloping boards, and iinally through @ loop fixed to a hole at the top of the anchor. The boards at each side are 1 foot 103; inches long and the at. .16 1 foot 5 inches long.

Tt may seem strange that such primi- tive looking contrivances shoule con- tinue to be used by fishermen who have a full knowledge of every modern ap- pliance connected with navigation and vessels, yet there are good reasons why they should have survived. Where the sea or river bed is rocky anchors are easily lost. This is a serious matter when the anchor is of iron and of some value, but if it is constructed like those described there is not much difficulty A beach stone and a few bits of wood are always at hand, and the skilled workmanship required to fashion them into a very serviceable anchor is but small.

Thus it is that under certain condi- tions primitive appliances must always hold their own against m-dern inyen- tions. When, as often happens, a newly introduced comtrivance gets out of or- der, it generally involves much greater loss of time and more expeuse to re- place it than if it were of siapler con- struction and capable of being made by an ordinary workman out of material asily procurable on the spot.

Highly civilized man has niuch te

learn from his prehistoric ancestors ana

m uncultured races still existing as to how he should act in an emergency when deprived of his usual appliances —Reliquary and Illustrated Archzolo

Are gaining favor rapidly. Pi i | pockets, ladies carry them i Ss

J > St.

Business men and travel-

in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine friends recommend

riood s

A TERRIBLE HEADACHE

Eack of These

Sweltering Hot Summer

Accompanies

Days. It 1s Caused by Imperfect Digestion, Which Makes the Nerves Weak and

Shaky --Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets the Cure.

These hot, eweltering days are blamed by many people for making their heads acne,

The accusation is ur just.

The heat does not cunse beadache.

This is how they are caured, in the great wajority of cares.

The stomach is “out of order.”

The food is not properly digested; con- sequently, the nour lh ment supplied to the blood, museles, tissues and serves is thin, weak and impure.

Now, you cannot be healthy if you eat vowboleeome food,

Neither can your nerves.

They break down and you are laid up with a “splitting headache.”

If, inthe first piace, the stomach hal been in proper order, it would have di» gested the food perfectly.

Then the nerves would have been sou- rished on pure, cool, rich blood, and would bave had strength and health to do their work,

The wav to cure this splitting headache is to pnt the stomach in condition to digest tbe tood properly.

There is one way to dothis. There is oneremedy that can he absolutely and confidently Jepended upon to do this,

* bat remedy is Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tab-

lets, 4

vodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets do more than this.

They digest the fool, while the stomach is being restored to health.

They cure beadache®by ensuring strength, force and vitality tothe nerves. They do this by making digestion perfect, and footing the nerves on pure, rich, cool

bicod.

all droggists, at fiity centsa box, six box~ es $2.50, or Seat,on receipt of price, by The Dodd’s Medicine Co., Limited; To-~ ronto.

RT

ene Drew the Line.

‘“‘When 3b was first married,’’ says the Kev. Dr. Lorimer, pastor of Tre- mont tempje, Boston, ‘‘I bad my strict ideas about Sunday observance. Mrs. Lorimer had a colored ‘aunty’ for cook. and on the first Saturday after she came I went into the kitchen and toid her I did not want any Sanday work, so she could prepare all meals for that day beforehand. She didw’t say one werd while | was talking, then she locked up, and,. pointing to the door, ex- claimed, ‘Now, look hyar, Marse George, you jest go in dar and ’tend to your Christianity and leave me tend to mah kitchen.’ I went, and as near as | cam remember she kad bot dinners Sun- days as hong a@she stayed with us.’’

———

APPALLING BEATE

From Kidney Disease Prevented wy Lodd’s Kidney Pills, Only.

“Kidney Disease.” Do you know what it meams? it meanssthat the kid- neys are either roffen, or sotting ; the blood is full of poisomous, death- dealing corauption ; that the Kidneys can’t do their work ; that the victim is a walking charnel-house; that his hours are sumbered ; that the victim musT take Dodd's Kidmey Pills if he does not want to die.

Have you Kidney Disease? Is your skim hot and dry; memory fail- ing; breath short; urine, reddish, or pale colored; does i scald when. passing ; is your appetite changeable ;; do your ankles swell ; have you bitter taste in the mouth on getting up mornings; is there a brick-dust de~ posit in your urine ?

Any of these signs is proof positive of Kidney Disease. Will you be cured, or will you die? Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only means on arth that wili cure you. ‘They never fail.

Wultes Likely. **T’ll tell yon the story ina nutshell,” said Fosdick. ‘Chestnut shell?’ asked Keedick, Detroit Free Press.

you NEEO Hood’s Sarsaparilia . rf your blood is impure, your appe- ite « one, your health impaired. Noth nu wuilds up health like HOOQOD’S.

Warships were originally distinguish- ed from werchantmen by their greater size. Now this distinction does not ob- tain, and the war vessel is of a totally different construction.

Dr.

Chase’s Preparations

Have Merit.

For Piles, Fezi mi, salt Rueum, Pin Worms and at) skin disea-es J)r, Chase’s Ointment is a positive cure. It is recommended by Dr. © M. Harlan, of the American Journal oi Health

Dr. Chase’s Caturrh Cure with blower in- cludedi will cure insipient Catarrhina few hours; Chronfe Catatrh in one month’s treatment,

Dr. Chase’s Kidnev-Liver Pills are the only combined Kidney-Liver Pills made and will positively cure all Kidney-Livyer troubies,

Lxudd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by |

om

ETT res am aN as

SEA SIDE.

Dont leave for your Holidays before seeing — THESE CUOKIES—every one wants a good serviceable SHOE going out for a time? in the country.

We have then. in all styles just the kind of shoe you want for comfort ana durability.

Newest Materials and Most °tylish Shapes Misses 4} Beautiful Finish

Fine Oxfords 65c 75¢$100 $1.25 Mens fine footwear we are showing elegint lines in Dong la, Wax Calf, Box Calf and colored box calf all up to date.

VWYeeks & Warren

Sas

Ladies

he Primus

The best oil stove"ever invented, consumes’ one quart of common kerosene

in 6 hours. Generates oil ‘nto gas

Price # 4, Refrigerators Tce Cream Freezers

“DOOD & ROGER

STE SPST ER

CAT AAAGAAAAAAA AAAS A The Universal Favorite 3

Robertson Sanderson & Co. Ltd., Le#th Scotland, Established 1846— Capital paid up $350.009.

For Sale by all Leading Wine & Spirit Merchants FFE FESS EFS ES PFS Pa e ee

NN

7,

:

= it d leading Whisky of the day is = a, MS > a

x \

: 4

: :

« Glen lieth ;

a A blend ¢f rere old Scotch, known all over the world for its purity. ee

ar. Ask TSth Rien meronans for Glenlieth— te | x. a

ac, *

4 >

= Ka

“Famous Active” Range FOR CQAL OR WOOD.

The product of 50 years experience.

Made in six sizesand twenty-fourstyles.

Thermometer in oven door, showing exact heat of oven,every cook will appreciate this.

Ventilated Oven, carrying ali fumes from oven up the chimney.

Small door in oven door for basting,

without cooling oven.

Stove bottom heavily cemented, in-

: suring ewen Baking,

with very litthe fneL i

Extra heavy cast iron

fire-bricks, that will

not crack or crumble. Duplex coal grates. Large Hot Water

Reservoir.

At a recent test this Range baked 212 Loa- ves in eight hours, with only one fire- 168 pot of coal.

3s NW. Toromto, MonTaraL The McClary M’f'g. Co. anton Montes+

If your local dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house.

American Barb Wire

FFNNELL & CHANDLER:

| Specifications and plans t | planus and quantities after the 5th August)

1 wor compat | TOURISTS HOTEL GUIDE.

Leading Hotels in This Provineg and their Location.

Davies Hotel....... veseeeessObarlottetown Queen Hotel... .. . . coc “

CREE Sener “

Railway House........ Tigni ‘ones sees Lignish Aitken Hotel............+0.+..+-..Georgetown FORTE Be icdleccntndisiotenns “

Sea View Howse, .....000.. . occccccsosssQMit Landsdowne Hote). ..........Cape Foun Clarke’s Hotel..............-..-- Kensington eel I in ois in cis ait * cDonald House................... Montague Manson House........-....MountS | ETE LE o ae Sea Side Hotel..............-... Rustico Beach Tf ee Pleasant View House.............-. Hampton Hotel McLean.............Nine Mile Creek

came, i, er sek Stavh

Me MOU cennechos wane seine: Kikoce 6 wee Shaw’s Hotel...... se+eeees Brackley Beach North Shore House... .............Malpeque

FP iOCiMer TEE vs iiceccdsneccssoers'cens el

Good board at cheap rates may be 0}=

tained at many farm houses on the coast.

Canadian Gov't Railway System

On and after MONDAY, 27th June, 1808 rains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-, days excepted,) asunder.

Trains Out- . salt Trains In down, up. P. 10 7 M. ee ™ 3 10| ¢ 45) Charlottetown .. | 8 5012 10 4 30) 8 42)" Hunter River | 7 5810 51 5 14 13) Emerald.. ae 7 33 10 ll 5 47, 9 37 .. Kensington ..... | 6 58) 9 37 6 2010 BO) x, fle 6 asl 0 Oe 6 {5/10 30 ai ve Van) aoe 7 4511 55 Port Hill - ° P 8 20 ip , ** : coceves: 4 ae 7 34 8 37, 1 @7 ’

9 17) 2 15)" Alberton. 222] Sol 8% 9 55, 30 Ticnish ee Ji) 5 42 P.M, |P. M. .. 4ign eeee cove 5 00 P. M/A. ML —- M. 2 00 6 15 A M, 2 53) 650)" “Bedford -.-...., 3 15) 3 9 3 25 7 1D'ar lv 53 3 rf 7 Wig} Met Stewart {!*| 7 15) 2 20 4 43) § 10; : a oe 5 oo) aa) Seine. "| 30a ew "| 6 05:12 30 mm. |e, ou] —————— LB 3351 T15 A. M.IP. M. 4141 744 a ee reer) 7 10, 2 10. 4 41) BO5I'"s Peters | 3 41) 1 SL 6 10 % 10)" Se Perec: eoees | 3 00) 1 08: P.M la M. - SOUFIS. «- + eesees 5 151 35.

iP. M. bs, Sa Se Lf . Emerald Le yt aan . Cape Traverse ../ § 10) A. M. CONNECTIONS, 183 M©rar.. Point duChene, I.C.R.....ar/]5) 36 7. Boe...» meeneen, 2 OC. Bed ar i3: ? . ee Oe oe arid 4 16 15ar.....Montreal,.I. C. R....: iv) I 05

5 3v.......StJohm, C.P.R....ar../0R DO Ns + da cee Danae; Os TR. see os 4 5 29).. Portland, M.C_R. (Sat. exc’d)... HW OD

3s 1O\ar. ... Boston, mB & M. R.. sv .' TOO fe paaeime to Miomtreal . 8 00 A GSES Boston, B. & M. R. ....0. 7 OC ) @0)Arr....Montweal, C. P. RB. Iv...) 8 OF A. @.] ip. M,

Trains are ran by Eastern Standard: Fime. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov't Rys,

; . Moncton, N. B, G. A. SHARP, Superintendent,

Charlostetown.

Sewerage Works

Tenders for Sewer Constructios.

SEALED TENDERS, endorsed “Pro- posal for Sewer Construction,” address ed tothe undersigned, will be received at this office until noon on FRIDAY, THE 19trH AUGUST, prex., for furnishing material and performing the work necess- ary for the construction of certain portions of & sewerage system for the city of Charlottetown, according conditions, be seen (the

Lo

‘+ Proposals must be on t} e torms supplied

from this office, and each tender must be accompapied by an accepted bank cheque for Six Hundred Dollars ($600, payable w the order of the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply. This cheque wil! be forfeited if the party declitie (he contract or fai] to complete the work contracted fer aod will be retarned in case of non acc>p- tance of tender. The commies:oners do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any ten/er. DAVID DAIRD, Chairman. Office of Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply, Charlottctown, July 29 1898—2aw ex gu Zaw is wat her 3:,

Revere Hote] ........ aotasaiians 7 Rankin Honre..... sridicinilin . “ Duncan House..............0066 ”

EAP OD BOW ckin dee cc'ts veckece . NE NONE |, 5 aus ¢ tacensi ds of Finlay House, ...., Savin ss Chition Homee.c.. . sous cecscces aa ide’ NU IONS Lied seine Seis dvtiibelion — Campbell Hotel.........ssccss00 ° Albion Terrace... .. simon Js ba . Alberton

EE

A =f a ew Se” ee oe