a ©

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CALENDAR, SEPT 1887

MOON’S CHANGES

I rter, 3rd. Th. O.S » Pe m Fr M », 10th, Oh. SS. p- t uarter, 18th, 10h. 38.5m New Moon, 26th, 9h. 33.1 i } Dav of Week Sun i Sun | His i Rises lSets | Wa Dp me. 4 8 w. ] m i ) ae ? ] Vv | 27 32 2 : ew} 3 ; 2 \ ' 24 D a “) | # i * \\ > » Q (}} 0 T rsday 6 18 0 QO] 20) Friday 37 16 9 SH > a rdav ao | 14 1O 5] >| 1 | }12 1] 45 13 | ‘ 1] te 17 14 ] \ 12 s Q 4] Ee I yy sday 8 6 O 16 | Thursday 45 | 1 19 17 16 , 1 4 18 {| Sa y 17 ] 2 19 9} < \ iS 5 59 3.03 2d} M \ HO 57 1 (5 1 | Tuesday 51 5 mh 25 a ee esday 52 5 6 438 mS! Thursday Ht 51 7 5l ai ry v 5o 49 8 5] 25 | Saturday 56 47| 945 26 | Sunday 58 i5 | 10 24 | Monday 59 43{ 11 31 ZS | Tuesday 6 0 41 2D | Wednesday l 39 0 12 30 | Thursdav S..2 > 38 0 48

Time Table

Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.

ee

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

At6.30am,8am,930am, lla m, 1 pm, 2 pm, 4 pm, 6.3 p m.

Wi" leave Rockey Point as follows:

At 7am, &8.30a m, lO am, 11.30 am, 1.30pm,3pm,5pwm,7 p m,

SUNDAYS.

From Charlottetown at:

At 9am, 12.45pm, 2 pm, 4pm.

From Recky Point:

At 10a ™, 130 pm, 3p m, 5.30 p m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

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

Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town daily at 6.30 am and every half hour up teol0 pm. Leaving Southport at +, 45 a m, making half hourly trips np .1 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat saaves Ch’town at 7 am, making half hourly trips up to 8.35 pm. Steamer (aid off from ]1.05 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 &e

10 RENT.—that beautifuliv= situated dweliling,op Haviland St. opposite Ch’town Hospital, containing 11 rooms, ee ee

ent

upied by the late Patrick Connolly. Apply

moderate. p»ssession immediately. on the premises, John Connoily. rep 21 4i eod

WANTED —Two girls to Jearn dressmak- ing. Apply to Miss Sellar, at James Paton & Co. sep 2i 2i

TO LET,—A good dwelling house, nine rooms, situated on upper Euston Street. Apply to Chas. McGregor. sep 21 tf

GIRLS WANTE)).—To learn the dress- making. Apply at Beer aves i

8!

LOST.—Near VrE. Bayfield’s residence, a gold watch with blue enamel face, a reward of $3 00 will be given to the finder on returning it to Miss Peters. sept 14

OYSTERS.—For sale by the barrel. Edward Skerry, Fitzroy St East. sep 201 wk pd

WANTED.—A vir! for general housework. Apply to Mrs D, Gcrdon Grafton —. et east. sep J6

W ANTED--4n experienced dy goods® ale man Apply by letter to Box 669 sept 9-

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

WANTED.— Immediately, a nurse girl, and on October Ist acook. Booth must have references Mrs E. H. Beer, King Square.

———s

WANTFD—A general s2rvant. where a nurseis kept Apply to Mrs James Simpson Rochiord St

LOST.—Ou Sundav between 9 and ia m. between the Cathedral and Dorchester Sr. as*t of mother of pearl beads, with three medals attached Finder will oblige by leaving at the Bishop’s Palace,

sept 20th

_ STRAYED SHEEP.—A strayed sheep was found on Saturday, the whereabouts of same may be found out by applying at this office- sep 29 li

HOUSE FOR SAl.m—A honse on Rich- mond St, near Queen St, containine nin2 reomsandshop Stablein rear Good fFusi-

ness Stand Apply to Patrick Connolly Bish- op St

WANTED.—A first class Engineer, one who ean steem 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 and comfortable dwell ing on Alley St. containing six rooms, now eecupied by Mr. John MeKenna merchat Rent low, possession Ist October next, can be inspected on application. Geo. Allev

“Ang 18 246

FOR SALE.-—At cur suction room, a High- tand Grand Range. with top closed, and wood or coa) fitting, pearly new and in perfect order, Alsoone valuable Greener Gun, and loading tcols complete, immediate sale for «ash. E.H. NORTON, Auctioneer.

sep 20 3i & BOARDERS,-—Mrg Robert White, Euston St., near old Salva Army Barracks, can accommodate a fawtion ders, pleasant local- Ty nice rooms, goo hoar d, d boatsep 20 dy 1 wk

TO LET—A House on Prince Stree Mr. Thomas A 8, a 2 + pee be

good stable with coach house and yard The above —-. will be ready for a tenant the first of October next. It isoccupied at prezent by George Toombs Esq., who has lived in it fora number of years. Apply to MrT Me-

Gael. TLewer Queen Street, or to the owrer, * port, sept 8—eod tf

THE

+ n

fa P. Ki tcner, Esq-

Dear Srr,—I do not wis to return to Montreal without expressing my gratitude to you for the very excelient Bell Piano that you placed at my disposal for my recital, | have tried many Canadian Pianos of different manufac- turers nd must say that, con- sidering the size of the 1nstru- ment, | have never found one to equal it for depth and bril- lianey of tone, ‘he action Is quite as elastic and yespons ive as in American Upright Pianos of the bighest grade. Again thanking you, very sincerely,

1 remain. Your FRepD.

}

8, E. Morris

P. E. Island Agency,

[. Pe Hl

Opera House Building

J.C. P. Yeo, Agent at Summerside.

SOSCCHOCELES 890K HC OO9

‘Keep Your Ankles Warm

By wearing a pair of gaiters. We can sell you gaiters at very low prices, Ladie’s gaiters fom 30c, up.

Childrens high gaiters in tan and blacw 5% a p-ir.

Men’s gaiters in navy blue and tan.

eooe

Our prices selves.

speak for them-

OS COS HS O88 BOOS SE0S OF «9060 8080

R. EK. Jost;

OOOSSSEESOOD 09000006 0600

New Crockery Store

All kinds of First-class crockery, in- cluding Dioner Sets, Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets and Chamber Sets, Butter Coolers, Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Crock+ Cream Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pots, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, &c. Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Tumblers, Goblets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sete in Colored and Plain Glass.* Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishes,Butter Coolers, Ceke Stands, and a lot of other articles tog n»merons to mention.

GIVE US A CALL,

We are sure to suit you, both in price and quality.

BFCOISS OO OOS G OSCS GOSS BOOS IVHCUSOS OOO

C. LEWIS, Grafton Street, exactly opposite North Side of Market House. —g 9 3idy wy

NOTICE

has just been received of a consider- able advance in the prices of Waltham and Elgin watch movements. We have a large stock on hand bought be- fore the rise, which we will sell at old prices while they last.

G.. TAYLOR Jeweler and Optician. orth Side Queen Square.

Oysters Oysters Oysters.

JOY! JOY! JOY! =" Victoria Cafe, Great George Street.

Oysters served in every style; Lunches and dinners with despatch. As usual, | am prepared to deliver Oysters in any quantity to customers

to any part of tne city. Telephone Connection,

; JOHN P. JOY,

Victoria CAFE

0.082...

Gt. Geo:

ge &

DAILY ‘EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 74 1897

INES CURE.

HIS MEDI

, Whether For Internal or External Use or

For Whatever Disease They Are Alike.

There is a local doctor who advertises a good deal on dead walls. ‘Tio those who know him persanally he does not claim to be a remarkable scientist or even the most learned living disciple of 7Zsculapius.

‘“‘There isa great deal of frau in the theory of medicine,’’ he will tell you con-

fidentially. ‘‘Now, if I don’t cure my pa- tients I never hurt them anyway. I use only one article of medicine in all muy

practice. I appeal a good deal to the imag-

ination. It's entirely in the mind, you know. If a man thinks he’s cured, in nine cases out of ten he is, and that’s all about it.’’

His conscience is sufficiently resilient to

allow him to accept fees on this confession of medical faith, and he says he has not had any trouble paying his rent so far.

The other day be had an excitable pa- tient who ‘‘imagined’’ himself the victim of rheumatism and a dozen more awful maladies. After a long and exacting pre- cautionary discourse as to diet and things to do and not todo, he dismissed him with two large bottles of the same stuff. One was for internal use, one to be applied lo- cally. He cautioned him solemnly to be very careful and keep the bottles apart,

The same afternoon the patient came into his office hurriedly, laboring under the greatest excitement. He refused to wait in the anteroom, but said he mast see the doctor immediately. ‘he latter was called. When hoe came, the patient gusped: ‘‘Doctor! I’ve made a terrible mistake! I got that medicine mixed. I’ve taken the wrong one internally. I feel pretty bad—I suppose it’s coming on! For heaven’s sake, do something right away for me!’’

‘‘Why, of course,’’ said the doctor, and then ho reached over and gave him some of the same stuff for an antidote.—Chica- go ‘limes-Herald.

Hitting Power of the Ocean.

Landsmen who are slow to realize the tremendous force uf the sea had an object lesson ashore in New York city when five large tanks, built to contain 120,000 pounds of soap, but temporarily filled with water, and situated on the fourth floor of a large building, collapsed and complete- ly wrecked the whole structure, killing three men and doing a large amount of damage. The tanks were each 15 feet high and about 13 feet in diameter and contained 161,703 pounds of water, but the floors and supporting beams proved alto- gether inadequate to stand the strain. A wave of the dimensions of one of these tanks is not at all unusual at sea, and when such a wave breuks on a vessel’s deck the force of the blow can only be estimated by the amount of damage it does in spite of the elasticity of the water beneath the vessel to ease her in receiving the shock. When the city firemen state that a stream from a hose under 50 pounds pressure will cut through an ordinary brick wall, the force of the sea in a gale may be perhaps Letter imagined.— Marine Journal.

When Fou Are In a Tunnel.

It is a most curious fact, but the ap- proach of a train in a tunnel may be easily ascertained some seconds before it becomes visible to those traveling toward it in an opposite direction. The length of a tunnel is noobstacle to the realization of this curious phenomenon and compressed air js the medium which produces the peculiar “under water’’ sensation. ‘Without any warning the drum of the ear is pneumat- ically pressed inward the moment the lo- romotive of the other train enters the tun- nel, which, for all practical purposes, is only a large tube, owing to the now liiit- ed air space. Many persons must have noticed this peculiar feeling in the ears without giving the matter a second thought. Others have won bets upon the chances of the tunnel containing more than one train at a time.—New York World.

P EB, Island Rallway

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

‘rains Out- ‘Trains In ward. Read} STATIONS. lward. Read down. up.

Pe. M.JA. M. | pm. P

3 30) 6 30; Charlottetown . Pert 10 3 521 6 44|..Royalty Tunction.| 9 OL 11 48 4 42) 7 18|..North Wiltshire. .| ¢ 9910 58 4 58) 7 28)--Hunter River... | g 1910 48 5 34] 7 52|.-Bradalbane...... 7 5410 07 5 44| 7 59;.-Emerald....... 748, 9 57 5 50) 8 08|-- Freetown .......) 7 98° 9 42 6 20) 8 22)..Kensington .... 7 23| 9 20 6 55) 8 45 4 Si { 700 8 45 7 30l10 ook. J SSH 1°" § o5) 8 10 7 45/10 22|..Miscouche ...... 5 42) 7 56 8 02|10 49}-- Wellington......) 5 16: 7 38 8 30}11 32|-.Port Hill .......) ¢ 3357: 3 20112 50 O'Leary... ....... 3 1st 6 20 9 36] 1 15}-- Bloomfield ...... 250 6 04 iO U0} 2 03}--Alberton........| 7 13! 5 40 10 40! 3 0O0|-- Tignish .... .... 1 05' 5 00 Pp. M.|P. M,| i ee A. M.|P. M. 4. M.|A. M. 6 45) 3 60).-Charlottetown.../ 9 15) 5 40 7 05) 3 14|..Royalty Junctior 9 91/ 5 20 331397 ine ee A 8 37| 4 47 10 : po} +» L Lv.) § 15] 4 15 20] 4 O5|Lv. f MtStew't Fay) § iol 4 00 Gl 4 Gil. - MOrea... 60... 7 42) 3 20 29) 4 54).-St. Peters ......1 7 20) 3 50 16} 5 28}..Bear River ,.... | 6 46) 2 03 11 00! 6 00 _: Souris... oa de aiN 6 15} 1 20 M.|P. M. [\. M.IP. M. 8 2) 4 05)..Mt. Stewart ....) 8 10] 3 50 9 37} 4 58)..Cardigan....:... 7 7238 OU} 5 15]..Georgetown ....} 7 OO] 2 15 M.{P. M. A. M.|P. M

P. M. gee

7 Gil.. Emerald ...... 7 45

8 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55

P. M. A. M.

Yraipsare run by Eastern Standard ‘ime.

G A SHARP, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Uovi. Rvs. harlottetown. oncton, N B.

vers ed

TERPSICHORE HALL,

GREAT GEORGE STREET

Mrs Burris assisted by Miss Burris w

a her dancing classes, for the seon on Thuraday September 30th.

Adults at 8 p. m.

Juveniles and young ladies at 4 p- m.

Private lessons day or evenings. Satis. faction assured,

ees

BLE. 1. HALLWAY PROVINGIAL EXHIBITION.

{i> th Omingd

In connection with the Provincial Exhibition, to be heid as Cha lottetown, the followin: fares and tra ne, will be carrier ont.

TS 4 1 !

ryaanye ts . io ae ebhae ‘ Let ; \ ‘

first class fare from all siations to Char- lottetown by accommodation trains, on Sept. 20th, to} arties in charge of live c exhibits; also by

stock or othe all trains

on Sept 20th, to parties appointed lo act as Exhibition J udges, Return tickets will be issued at ove

first-class fare to the General Public, bv afternoon trains on Sept 20th, and by al]

trains on Sept. 2ist. 2200 and 23rd. All tickete is-ued at single first-class fare wil! he good for returu up to and On Sept. 25th 1897.

Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch will be conveyed to and from Emerald Junction by regular train, at which point connection will be made with special train to ard from Charlottetown.

A especial passenger train will leave Tig- pish for Charlottetown on Sept. 2Lst,22nd and 23rd, on the following time schedule :

Leave Tignish......... peackdaee situs 4.00 a.m. BDOHOR & 5 wcreneitias 00 ae O° Rise aienca oes ad = 6 DMM 6s nem oc ee Re eee ne = SW astees 5 sk ccace 146 .* MIROOMBRE codecs. ‘ 4.05

* Summerside....... ate

© (RRs. does oe * 8 ++, PURUINOR cicciés cle code «a “ Emerald ...... iéuehass ogee “ Bradalbane ... secs spiel “ Honter. River. ..... occktsne. “ North Wiltshire..........9.00 * “ Royalty Juncticn........ 935 “

& = §=©Charlottetown .ecccoceceseeee9.50 *

Special will leave Charlottetown for return at 5.00 p.m. on Sept. 21st, 22nd and 23rd. There will be no special train from Charlot‘etown to Tignish on evening of 24th Sept., but passengers from the west can return by regular train on that day, leaving Chariottetown at 3.30 p. m.

Tickets will be issued by special trains at undermentioned rates, good for return

wiv by p ial up t yand on Sept. 23rd, and by regular evening train on Sept. 24th Tignish (o Elmsdale included .........$1.25

y

Pineville to Portage...... ecsecen. kau Conway to Richmond......... Peer Wellington to Summerside .. ...... 90 Traveller’s Rest to Cape Traverse.... .80 Bradalbane to Clyde .............0.. .65 Hunter River to Nortn Wi-tshire . 50 Colville, Loyalist and Milton ........ <n WF BIN view rngernss ovens poet wasn moe ae Royalty Junction.......... scosccoee 0h OD

Return tickets will be issued at under mentioned rates by regular trains from the east on Sept. 2lst, 22nd and 23rd, good for return up to and on Sept 24th.

Reular train for the east will leave Charlottetown at 515 p.m. on Sept. 220d and 23rd, instead of the usual hour.

Souris to Bear River, included....... $0.90

Rollo Bay to Lot 40...........6 2.006 75 Dundee to Tracadie....... bikasevadscoaee . 00 Bedford. ...85.8%.2. KRAZE 2D BO SFE sa vids secctidcctied cinde empe aee POOR Ghee. i hci kh ae a Ri cdenisccdinceesse cs os i Ee pihee @ Brackley Point...cccs seed Miseseccsscses Sue Georgetown to Cardigan. included.... .80 Perth to Peake’s, incladed....... ...... 75

Piequid........c0ccceseeee eerste nee seve .60

Live stock and other exhibits coming over the road will be returned free to or- iginal shipper. The same rule will apply to horses taking part in the races.

G, A. SHARP D. POTTINGER

Supt. General Manager Gov’t Railway

Railway Office, Ch’town, aug 26— sept 6—td

WHOSOEVER WILL GAN

Save some “money by leay ing their order for Job Printing at the Always Busy Printing Office.

DO NOT

place your order before get- ting prices and see samples of our work,

JAS. D. TAYLOR,

The Printer Queen Street

0OC6 9280 9960060000000006

Provincial |- Teachers’

ASSOCLATION.

_ Will meetin annual Convention in St. Patrick’s Hall, Charlottetown, .on September 22nd, 23rd, and 24th.

Papers and addresses willbe given by Professor Murray, Dalhousie College, Halifax; Dr. Hall, Truro Normal School; Dr. Anderson and other eminent edu- cationists, First session opens at 10a. mr. Wednesday, 22nd inst.

JAS. LANDRIGHAN, President. ELIZABETHE McKINNON,

Secretary,

CHARLOTTETOWN

mainte

BOSTON

COCO OSOSSCOOSE SOSSCOSSOOCHSCO SESE OSTOSOVESS GOOCOCOOSOOSE IIS COE OOOO O8T890088200

Buy your tickets for Boston. by the fast Steamer Halifax..

W. W. CLARK,

INDIAN INK,

The Superior Kinds Are Used In China and Not Exported,

An interesting account of the manufac- tnre of the so calied Incian ink, which is mado only in the Anhui province of Chi- na, is given by Mr. Fraser, our consul at Wuku, on the Yang-tse, in his trade re- nort. Itis more correctly called China ink —cencre de Chine—and from Anhui it goes

to every part. of China and all over the

orid. In 1895 about two tons of it, val- ved at £564, were exported frown Shanghai to foreign countries. The materiais with which this beautiiu)] black ink is made are sCsniniie oY coiza oil, or the oil expressed from the poiscuous seeds of a tree exten- sively cultivated in the Yang-tse vailey, gnd also weil known in Japan. To this ternishband pork iat aureadded, ‘The iamp- black wade by the combustion of these

substances is classed accerding to the ma- terials and the grade of fineness and also according to the time taken over the prec- ess of combustion. The paste made of this lampblack has some gine added and is beaten on wooden anvils with steel hair- mers. J’wo good hammerers can prepare in a day 80 piecos, each weighing half a

pound. A certain quantity of musk of the musk deer, or of Baloos camphor, for sconting, and gold leaves, varying from 20

to 160 to the pound, are added to give a metallic luster.

The materials thus prepared are molded in molds cf carved wood and dried, which takes: about 20 days in fine weather, and adorned with Chinese characters in gild- ing. About 80 or 82 average sized sticks of ink goto the pound. The price varies from 2s. or less per pound to as much as £7, there being over a dozen different grades. Nearly all writing is done by the natives throughout China, Japan, Korea, Tonquin and Anam with this China ink, rubbed down on a stone ink slab and ap- plied with a paintbrush of sable, fox or rabbit hair, set in a bambor helder, and when not in use carefully covered with a protecting brass cap. The superior kinds of this ink appear to be used in China and not exported. — Manufacturer.

INDIA NEWSPAPERS.

Dally and Weekly Publications Flourished There Before the European Conquest. India can jointly claim to have a share

—a very considerable share—in the birth of the newspaper. Ages before the Euro- pean conquest every cours had a weekly, sometimes a daily, news letter, which was sent out to the princival towns and read with diligent atte: i by wealthy people, nobles and espec's''!y by all officials. It was not, however, until after the English conquest that the newspaper, as the werd is now understood, was established in In- dia, the first Eng ish journal in that coun- try appearing about 1818, and not until the middle of the country did the Indian natives begin to publish papers in their own language.

Tho Indian press may be roughly di- vided into three classes. ‘The first consists of English newspapers published in the lurge cities, such as Calcutta and Bombay, generally very creditable productions, con- ducted by scholarly Englishmen or Anglo- Indians. The second class is composed of papers edited and published by natives, the matter being generally half in, Eng- lish and half in a native language, though the preportion varies. The third class con- stitutes those journals which are publish- ed entirely in a native language, this class being by far the most numerous of all.

The oriental is fond of parade, even in language, and the longer the words the more attractive in his eyes and to his ears is the style. It is not at all remarkable, therefore, that, considering his imperfect knowledge of English, the long words of which the Indian native editor is so fond should sometimes be misplaced or incor- rectly employed, nor that the metaphors in which he delights should frequently be grotesquely mixed. Most of the natives who read English are familiar with the literature which is distributed in enor- mous quantities by the missionaries, and have adopted from it many pious expres- sions that, appropriate enough ina homily or prayer, are ridivulously out of place in a leading article. —Exchange.

Worn Knees,

Many stories are told of the keen wit and ready speech of Dr. Mason, once pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian church in New York. Not only was he a great and eloquent preacher, but many of his most telling lessons were given in private rather than in the pulpit. So heard, they were sure to be repeated and not forgotten.

He had a great fondness for animals and particularly for horses, of whose good points he was said to bean exceilent judge. On one occasion a brother minister, who was intonding to buy a horse, met Dr. Mason and stopped to ask his opinion of the animal, which he was then driving.

Dr. Mason surveyed the horse with long and careful scrutiny, and after several in- articulate sounds of approval and disap- proval he finally pointed to the aximal’s

pect.

“That is a goed sign for a minister," said he, with a humorous smile, ‘‘but it is a very bad sign fora minister's horse.’’— Youth’s Coniparion.

‘Between Rich and Poor In India.

Our standard of civilization. is personal comfort—luxury, a thing absolutely un- known in native India. ‘There is scarcely any difference in the mode of living be- tween the rich andthe poor. If you go into the house of a rajah, there is the same bare floor, and only a simple platter to eat from, such as is seen inthe home of the poorest. To put it crudely, there will prob- ably not be evea the luxury of a wash basin and towel, tor the rich man, like his poor brother, washes in the open and dries himself in the sun. Such is the extreme simplicity of life that wealth is still buried in India. A man may spend it on jewels for his wife, but not on pleasure or per- sonal comfort. ‘This simple life, which fostered no distinctions of class, had been preserved for 3,000 years by Indian civi- lization, but ours will destroy it in 60 years.—Mrs. Steel in Humantarian.

Unprotitable Vacation.

‘The last time I had a vacation,’’ said the cheerful idiot, ‘‘I had to double up with a stranger at the hotel, and when I waked up I found that he had walked off with my new suit and left his old one.”’

“Abl’’? gaid the shoe clerk boarder. “Beat you out of your clothes, did he?’’

“No,’’ said the cheerful idiot, ‘‘he beat me into them.’’-—Indianapolis Journal.

There are 11 cities in the world with a population of over 1,000,000. They are London, Paris, Berlin, New York, Chi-

cago, Philadelp)iia, Peking, Vienna, To- kyo, Canton and St. Petersburg. The populations oftea given of othér

cities than Pek Canton un-

New

66046000090

Hall

ae?

knees, which were decidedly worn in as- |

Goods

CES CONS COO

We are daily opening upa

large steck of Ready to wear ‘lothing, Men’s Furnishings Boots & Shoes, Rubbers, ete, You cannot get full value for your money unless you share in the bargains we are giving,

Come To-day

and look tirough our stock, We will be glad to see you and give you the best possible value-at

0. Mani Ui SUaue,

Oppusite west end Market.

PE. Island Pailway. Kin County Hxvibition

In connection with th .ounty Exhibition to be held at wueorgetown on Wednesday, 2ih September, inst, tickets will be issued atone ‘rst class fare from stationsbetwee Summerside and Wi bothinclusive to Georgetown on 2sth inst,good for return on 30th, «lso from Charlotte Sumwerside and intermediate stations afternoon trains on 23th and by fore trains on 29th, good for return up to andon September 50th,

By regniar morning train from Souris on 9th Sept. return tickets will be issued at following rates, good for return only on date of issue. Souris to Bear River 85c; Rollo Bay to Lot 40 75 cents; touglas and Irundee 0c.

Asp cial passenger train will leave Uh’- town for G- o:getown at8 a, mm. on sept Bth returning wili ieave Georzetown alip m.

Return tickets will be issued to go and come by this train at fol!owing ratea for the round trip:—Ch’town, 80 cents, Ro Junction to Bedford, 75 cents; Tracadie 10 Mt Sewart f0 cents; Pisquid to St. Te: esa 45 cents 48 Road and Perth, 35cents, Cerdigan 20c.

The afvernoon train for souris will be de- teined at Mt, Stewart toconnect with spec ial train from Georgetown,

G. A. SHARP, D. POTTINGER,

Superintendent Gen. Manager, Moncton, N.B. Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 18th—eod.

PB. I. Railway

ALBERTON EXHIBITION,

In connection with the Exhibition to be held at Alberton, Thursday, 30th September, inst, return tickets will beissued at one class fare from Charlottetown and in iale stations to Alberton on the 29th inst, good for return on 33th,

A special passenger train will leave Ch’town at 53) a. m. on Sept. 30th, leave Summerside at7 43a. m, arrive at Alberton at 10.15 a.m., and leaye there for return at 5p.m. Return tickets to go and come by this train will be issued at following rates for the round trip.

From Ch’town to Emerald inclusive $13

“Freetown to Miscouche “ 1,00

‘* St. Nicholas to Ellerslie “ eo)

” MeNeill’s to Coleman 7 w

= O’Leary and intermediate stations one first class fare.

Retarn tickets will be issued from Tiguish and intermediate stations on 30th’ in for return on some and following day,

G. A. SHARP, D POTTINGER Superintendant General Manangef Railway Office Moncton N, B,

Ch’tow nd, sept. 20 97 eod

Government Farm

Stock by Auction.

Will be sold from the Government Stock Farm,on Exhibition Day, in of the Counties. The following Surplus Young Stock, at such times and places mentioned below:—

QUEEN’S COUNTY.

On Thursday the 23rd inst, at 2 o'clock noon:—2 Ayrshire Bull Calves, 4 Shorthorn Buil Calves, 1 Shorthora

Heifer, KING’S COUNTY.

At Georgetown, on Exhibition Grounds aud day, at 3 o’clock p. m.:—2 Ayrshire Bul] Calves, 3 Shorthorn Bull Calves,! Ayrshire Heifer Calf. ~

PRINCE COUNTY.

At Summerside on Exhibition Groundé and day at 2 o’clock p. m.2 Avreshifé Bull Calves, 2 Shorthorn Bull Calves, ! Shorthorn Heifer Calf.

RICHARDSMITH. Sec’y of Puclic Works.

aps 16 d&w ts

‘Liulakin | Teeth Extracted Skilliully. ‘ *

No Fictitious Method. No Indiscrimg inate use Cocaine. No Injurious

bs

Effects.