asa:

secegieape ath) Siggy bike 8

Bie oa

-% ? i

BP SBE Ae

,

‘4 Full Moon, 14th, 4h.

CALENDAR, JUNE,

MOON'S ANGES irst Quarter, 8th, 2h. 50.0m, a. m.

i) Om., p.m

A McDONALD,

Wr Dont. Claim

are suffering with their eyes, | but we know of a good many | people who have sfiffered in- |

] ast Quarter, Zist, 7h. 11.5m., p. m. ew Moon, 2th. 10h. 42.6m., p.m. Day of Week Sun Sun | High : Rises Sets j Water we | h, m. hmif a "nN. I | Tuesday 417 7381 1 Q 21 ay : tl wee fe > + Thursday | 16 | j1) 1 42 4| Friday 16 tl 2 15 5 | Saterday 15 42 2 45 6 | Sunday 15 42 3 20 7 | Monday 14 43 t Ol >| Tuesday 14 14 t 47 8 } Wednesday 14 14 5 48 10! Thursday Mi 645) 62 »1 | Friday 3| 46| 718 »2 | Saturday 13 | 16} 802 13 | Sunday 13 47i 848 14 | Monday 13 | 47 9 33 15 | Tuesday 13} 48] 1019 16 | Wednesday 13 45; 11 0S 17 \ Thursday 13 is 1 42 IS | Friday 14 i) 2 23 19 | Saturday Lf 4%) 3.03 2) |) Sunday 14 49 3 4] 21 | Monday i4 $9, 418 22 Tuesday lt 50; 459 23 | Wednesday 15 50] 5 45 24 | Thursday 15 SU} 66 382 25 | Friday 15 oO | 7 14 26 | Saturday lS a0 7 & 27! Sunday 16 a) 8 28 298 | M \ 17 oe 9 05 20 | Tuesday 7i: #£ 9 42 30 | Wednesday $18 749! 10 28 i

Time Table Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.

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

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

Wyo Jeave R wkey Point as follows:

At 7am, &30a m, 108 m, 11.30 am, 1.30 pm,3pm,opmw.7 p m,

SUNDAYS.

From Charlottetown at:

At 9am, pm,2pm,4pm

From Recky Point:

At 150 pm, 3p pm,

1s) AG Lao. te)

lv0a m, m, v2.00 SOUTHPORT FERRY.

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

Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town daily at 6.50 am and every half hour up tol0 pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a m, making half hourly trips np to 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat leaves Ch’town at 7 am, making half hourly trips up to 8.35 pm. Steamer laid off from 11.05 to 12 o'clock noon. On Tuesday and Friday of each wee! steamer will run off time to accom- modate the travelling public.

p Ee island Railway

On and after FRIDAY, 4th June, 1897, the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-

excepted,) as uncer,

as

Srains Out-;

Trains In- ; ed <adaeais . . r plain ercok anda ‘"hous‘maid good wage: ward. Read} STATIONS, ward. Read | 4 pply at this offiee. 131— cown. | up, sainilanetjenndenenieneieneeiasisinentalineties on ' FISHING REFS. LOST — With line attach- oe a ed, heotween West Street and Connollv’s wharf y. M.jA. M-| P.M. P. M. | Pinder will be rewarded by leaving it at this 3 30) 6 30) Charlottetown ... 9 1512 10] office . ~ i . 3 52) 6 44/--Royalty Junction. 9 0] 11 48 lig neces t 42) 7 18 --apeeth Wiltshire . 8 2810 58] wapren—a on-se. Apbly to Mrs. W t 58) 7 28 .. Hunter River... & 18) 10 3} Bourke, Water Street. tf. = 7 =, 2 ean) - - - a — spentibanceien 2 34 7 52'.. Bra lalbane ‘awed 7 54/10 OF WANTEN S horse cniteh'a for a delivore o 14! 7 35) semen tt eee 7 48) 9 57] team. Apply to J. Murphv & Son. 139 33 > 5S S&S Ogi..frectown ....... ON a Either erorienstemt ect ripest 6 2»)! § 2» .. Kensington 7 >| . 42 FOR SAT.¥.—A mansard Roof Coattave and » el © arlA ‘. tea 9 20] Land on tnsten Street Fast.ata Barzain 655) 8 45/Ar.) S’Side f L,.| ¢ UO 8 45] Apply to A. MeNeil, Auctioneer. dtg 7 30,10 00,Lv J eg ee 7 45:10 22)..Miscouche ......| ace lt as nee ae Welling at ace ef TO TT _A hance caontoining cig paqgms cit. S 02}10 49;-- Wellington...... ia a 7 BR nated en King Ct hart of Yeerhants Rant S 30°11 32 *- Port Hill eee } 38 7 1] of PP BK, TT, Passession civen Iet of Tyne apply 9 20/12 50;..O’Leary......... 8 15) 6 29| to Miss. Lowden, Dundas Fsplanade. .) 2%e ont > a oe ao sini 9 36) I 15, ‘ free roeces 2 D+ 6 O4 or awh — £ iia een +. Gad eee ta 10 00} 2 ORI. +4 | verton Sede sees 1 13; 5 40) a eamretent man Applyto Edward Bayfield 10 40! 3 0O|--Tignish .... .... 1 05 5 00} at residence.

P. M. P. M. Se ue P. ™M. \A. M. WAWYTERN —Carricne Tarce wartaa Nyt ha Me ee. : M.!A. M. | be sornd gentle ond natmerea than @ wn rc 6 45 5 00}..Charlottetown . 9 15. 5 4n| 04 Apply to W. N. TANTON. JEWE' ER 11% : ai fairy i S. & — at ee oy oo a 3 4 a Junction 9 O1 5 20 ite. 46 enn. 6 eee ean 4k a S7j . be ae 8 37) 4 17 erences, Aprly to Mrs. Fredrick Peters Sid-

10, 4 @ojAr.) MtSt = Lv.| 8 15] 4 15 | mont. WIV tt : mil a f£ eee 2 . ‘ ‘i es i 05) Lv. J j Ar S 10) 4 OO] waren - Jo neat) famite a hance! 1 33) .. Morell jeunéd adece i 12| 53 YA Re‘erenees required. Apply at this office. a8 9 29. 4 54/..St. Peters obecel 7 2 me ee

10 16 5 98)..Bear River ..

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Tire. D).POTTINGER, Gen Mgr covt. Rvs, Voncton, N B.

Superintendent, Charlottetown.

Reiway Office, June 1. 1897

}

To be able to suit all who |

x |

. Ru!

Rin

) V

A large demand low price.

$54.00 Cash

and only a few left.

A. HORNE & CO,

162— AGENT

Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee

Will be held this year, and those who visit

Ch’town this year will not do themselves justice if hey fail to get their Lunches a Victoria Cafe, and = drink the health of H{er Majesty the Queen in a glass of Joy’s fainous But- termilk

JOUR PL JOY

Victoria CAFE Gt. George St.....

Wants, Lost, Found &e

WANTED -To purchase foreash—a mod erafe sized house; about 10 minntes walk trom the Pest Office. Apply at 2XAMINER Office,

WANTED.— A partner with $70) to take an interest ina plumbing and heating bus

iness, with or without experience. A good business guaranted. Apply by letter to M., EXAMINER Cffice. 139 3i

WANTED.—A Cook: wages $19.00: no wash- ing: good references required. Apply to Mrs E Bayfield. Char'ottetown

dy and wky guar. &’sidejournal.

COOK WANTED.— Forthe Seaside Hotel at Rustico for the season, Apply to John Newson.

FOUND.— A bunch of keys. Apply at this office

: Ww ANTED.— An ernerienced ~urse. Apply to Mrs Morson, Grafton Street West,

housework. 141—tf

W ANTHTs — 4 giv? fae ~r mors Aprly to Mors TY Stewar, Kent St.

WANTED.— For Amherst, Nava Seotia,a

eooe! 6 46) 2 OS! 1) | Gatare or

M. acturing Company, Queen Street.

TE OO OG -Sewls.... ...... 6 15] 1 20! A. M.'p. M.| ae . ee | S25 4 05)..Mt. Stewart ....) 8 10] 3 50] 937 4 58)..Cardigan........ 41%a 39 338 | us 00.515 . Georgetown 7 00! 245 ¥ to H.P. Welsh. 127 tf a NI M.| Sine a a M. | WANTEN— An erneyiens-d horses maid, M.| sane Mel *‘~»lv at once to Mrs Sullivan, Brighton ae rs 745 Ville. ee ee ee 8 45}..Cape Traverse ..| 6 35 “WANTEN A housemaiad,. Apply to "Mrs mn Mt. re M. Fdward Rayfield 7

Ie | | |

t

soleaemapn and ealleetar, aomentaten Apeta in SF, Tt the acanew rf tha Singer Mannf. 138 tf

WaANTERN — A

PY Reis

TOr.™T — & honse on Cumberland St *~~-

Persons wantine Pasture for the city, hod

Pastrre to let

OWS durine the wen, Near

TO LET

The house and premises row ocenpied by John Coombs, Esq., known as “Mar- ine Villa,” possession given fhe first of October. Rent $200.00 a year, paid quar terly,

This place is beautifnlle sitvated, fac- ing the harbor, adjoining Dundas

The house has recently unlergone a repair, having hot water bath, with a lift from tie kitehen to the dining and break fast roe me.

i BENJ. DAVIES,

29-~-law 4— 4dwks- goar 4 wker

tr, 9rougn

The Greatest

BARGAINS In the Gity

Ladies’ Fine Blouses, for 39c. Ladies’ Good Wrappers, 99e Ladies’ Summer Skirts $1.98 Fine stockings only 5ce pair Genuine Snaps in fine Lace, from 1 cent per yard up. Gentlemen’s wear at awav down prices. Yours for best barg: ins in the citv.

P GOODSTEIN.

Relow Johnson & Jchnson’s, cor Queen and Richmond Sta.

Mortgage Sale.

To besold by pu'l ¢ Auction at the Conrt Honse in Charlottetown. in Qneen’s County, in Prince Fdward Island. on Wednesday the

Thirtieth day of June next, A. 1., 1897. athe

» hour of Twelve o'clock noon, under and by vir:ue ofa power of sale containedin a certain | Indenture of mortgage be ring date the Nine

teenth dav of February, A. D., 184°. made be tween Fwen Stewartand Annie S'ewart, his wife, of the one part, and Philip | arge of the other part. Al thattraect, piece or parcel of land situate lying and peing on Tow: ship Number Thirty-fourin said Island, bounded and deseribed as follows. namely: Py a line commencing ata stake fixed in the eastern side of tbe Suffolk Koad .n the northern boundary line of the farm new or formerly in pos-ession of Isaac Thompsen. consisting of eighty-tbree ucres,theac: running eas’ to Winter River, thence northerly along the various courses of said river until it meets the north boundary line between the farms now or formeriy in posession of David | Harper and John Godfrev, thence west along The same line to the said road, ten chains or thereabouts to the stake or place cf com mencement containing four acre-~ and nin: te -pths aeres of land or thereab uts with the apourte: #nces,

For further partieu'‘ars apoly at the office of William SS. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s Bloek, Charlettetown.

Dated this 19th day of Mav, A. I). 1897,

| 11°—l aw 4

PHILIP LARGR, M ertgagee

aL aang Rbward Island Railway. DOMINION D2v¥.

EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS.

Excursion Return Tickets at one first- Claes single fare, will be issued from aod to all statious on this Kailwav on the 30th, June, 1897, and lst July 1897, good for return up to and on the 5th July, 1897,

Tickets not good going after date of is- sue, aud are good only for continuous journey in either direction.

A. MeDONALD, Db. POTTINOER, Supt. Gen. Mgr. Gov’t.

Railway Office; Rys., Moncton, Ch’town, June 21st. 1897,

dy5i—eo Kwky2i.

Jubilee

Wax Candles

Wax Candles for Illum-

ination purposes, at

BreR & GOFF

Tavlor’s

is the place to have a nice job

PRINTING

For Sate hyttt h- Freneh of Rostan now

(

<

Mecers Dovies & Haszard. ' Javison, Cashier,

ond shop at Sonthport hleeksmith or" eorpenter. 30vyer,

etter anvlv to the urdersioned at once. as he

ean only take a limited number'— Arthur eters 114 lmo AVHPITNAN GI.ANGTONE CARRIAGE]

Gard os

Con Apply at Larges |

far holt eost. ‘arriage Factory. 139 tf.

ay andar

TO TET—An effice in Rank Pnildive with j7%procf vault. edjoining the cffices of |

Aprly te. M. 196

SATLESMEN WANTED. in ‘every district

; to handle reliahle enods, new season, samples free_saleryv from the start | write Luke Bros, Co Montreal.

For particniars | 95

|

FOR SALE OP TO TLET --A dwelling hove | Good stand for either !

Southport.

106—Si wky.

done; you not only get a nice job but you can get it done cheaper than any other place in the city. The

REASON |

is he is under less expences | than any other firm in the city | and he has the latest facilities | for doing good work quick.

J. 0, TAYLOR

Apply to raat The Always Busy Printing Office. |

dete 4

and a Espla necethemncst beautiful site in the | 5 vty.

and eold |

tessint headache, pain in the eyes. etc,who attribute their

i i

relief to the wearing of prop-|

erly fitted glasses. We aie here to help you if possible.

&. FE. PRYLOR

Jeweler and Optician, North Side Queen Square,

FAPM FORSALF.— The sabseriber offer |

for sale herfarm of 69 acres, in West Rov- ality. 7 miles from the eitv. fronting an the North River, with good buildings thereon. Apply on the premises, Jane Fleagher. d&w—td

UFEN VICTORIA: HRER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work.sells on sightto thousands. Lord Dufferin in-

troduces it to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20.00 a week.some make twice hat. Many make morein spare time than during day at regular employment. vear’a Great Sexagenary Celebrations

are

|

ed ocal anzsthres ia.

-—-AT THE---

DENTAL PARLORS.

North Side Queen Square.

You can have your teeth extracted free of pain by the means of either general or All kinds of work done

booming it. Bookson time. Prospectus free atis factorily.

oO cényassers. Territory going fast. THE PRAMtFY GARRETSCN CO Ltd Toronto- Can *

DR.

J. H. AYERS

|

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 25. 18

Summer Pruning the [In the spring of 1.92

waa started at the Wiveen

Raspberry.

an experiment sin agricaltur- determine the upon the

al experiment station to effects of summer-praning growth and fruiting of the raspberry plant. This experiment was continued throveh the season of 1595, but asa portion of the plants in the meantime were attacked by the disease known as curl leaf the results were not regarded as saficiently conclusive fer npublica- ticn, and the work 1s to be repeated.

A few points were, however, clearly brought out in this experiment, one of which is the evidence that summer pruning tends to increase the number of canes, both in the red and black raspberry. Wheu the plauts in the dif ferently pruned rows were dug out ix the spring of 1896, the crowns were no- ticeably different in the number of stumps whence canes had bees ct off in the annaal removal of the dead i. ait- ing branches, and in the thinning ozt of the young canes to a definite nuziber. The stumps were more numerous in the pruned rows. In one series the canes had been pinched twice each season— that is, the primary shoot was pinched at the height of 12 to 18 inches, and the lateral shoots that appeared later were pinched about 12 inches from the main stem. In these twice pinched plants the increase in the number of stumps was marked. In the once pinched plants the difference was manifest, but to a less degree. —E. S. Getf in Garden and Fer- est,

Bricks From Sand.

By a new process bricks are to be made from sand. The materials, whick sre mainly powdered stone and sand, ure held together by a _ preparation which acts as a bond during the anneal- ing process, Which is conducted under a very high temperature. Various advan- tages are Claimed for these new bricks. They are much stronger, having a crashing strength of as high as 45,00C peands to the square inch, a cost of about three-fittes of ordinary brick, mach less time required in their man- uiacture, and a great reduction in the quantity of fuel needed in their burn- ing. With these advantages there are likely to be brick yards springing uf wherever there is a demand for first class building materials that can be fur- nished at a reasonable price. Brick and stone houses are by many persons liked better than wood, but brick and stone are more expensive aud therefore out of the reach of the many who would prefer them. If sand can be made into bricks, a great building problem is solved in a manner eminently satisfac- tory. —New York Ledger.

A Colonial Relic.

A colonial relic of more than ordi- nary interest and value is now in the possession of Charles Patton Dimitry of New Orleans. It is the will of George Ludlowe, brother of Robert Ludlowe, deputy governor of Massachusetts and Connecticut from 16509 to 1634, and at- tached to it is a codicil bequeathing te the testator’s nephew Thomas certain property in Virginia, ‘‘together with a Sizteenth part of the ship Mayflower.’’ The will is dated Oct. 23, 1655, and is one of the very few authentic and orig- inal documents now in existence that menticn the famous vessel of the pil- grims. Mr. Dimitry inherited this and other papers almost as important from his inother, who before her marriage was Mary Powell Mills of Washing- tou and belonged to a Virginian family that traced a direet descent from Gen- eral John Smith, a colonel in the Reyo- Invionary war and member of congress. It is said that Joseph Jefferson has per- suauded Mir. Dimitry that the will should be ceposited in Boston with the Brad- ford ‘“‘History of Plyimoxsth.’—New Yerk Tisscs.

Suceessful Negro Farmer.

Barton F. Powell of Albeuy, Ga., a negro 32 yeara old, is one of the most successfal farmers in the Twelve years 2go he had saved up $2,060, with which he bought 509 ueras of land. H> went to work Cleared $2, 500 the tirst year. He has continued to add to his landed possessions, paying spet cash for every farm purchased, and ia now the owner of 2.100 acres of Jand, from which he markets 400 bales of cotton aunually. Besides his success on tre furngi he has developed the eoantry supply store idea, snd us rakes in thousands of collars a year. He also owns a comfortable residence in Bain- bridge. His profits last year were over $7,000. He says that the question of so- Cial recognition doesn’t trouble him so long as he can get financial recognition at the bank. —Excbange.

stufe,

yy 7 ral O21 aud

+)

A Great Catalogue.

It is said the great catalogue ef books which tho British museum has in pro- cess of compilation will be completed vithin a year cr two. This work will contain a list of neatly all the books that have ever been published. One hundred and ten years ago the museum completed its first catalogue. It consist- ed of two volumes folio in manuscript. In 1819 this catalogue had grown to eight volumes. A new edition was commenced in the thirties. Only the first letter was printed, the rest being written. It was completed in 1851, and consisted of 150 folio volumes. In 1875 the list had grown to 2,000 and five years later to 3,000 volumes. The new edition, commenced in 1881, will be printed, and it is to consist of 600 vol umes, containing a list of 8,000,000 titles. —Chicago Record.

The Garter For Gladstone.

It is said that though Myr. Gladstone has declined to be raised to the peerage the queen will signulize the sixtieth anniversary of her accession to the crown by appointing the ‘‘grand old man’’ a knight of the garter. He may accept this honor, as it will still enable him to go down to posterity as a great commoner, while it is a unique distinc- tion in the reign of her majesty and has not been granted to any save princes and peers since the day of Sir Robert Walpole.

|

STEEL DISK HARROWS,

And Seed Sowers, to gy on Wheel Rakes, sold direct to farr. ers at prices that will surprise the buyer.

Pumps! Pumps! We are making a full line of pumps; and fit them up to

order to suit any depth of well, free of cost for fitting, We are determined to keep some of the money on the Jsland.

I. A. MacLBa

Successor to McKinnon & McLean.

_——

GAYS PLANTS

Bien ials, wintered over ; Pansy and Daisy inPoom 3c to 402 per doz.; Diane thus, Indian Pink, Sweet Williams, Forget-me-No ts, English Carnations, highly per, fumed double and Verbena in bloom or bud at 4ceach, 40c per doz. ; Verbena later 30c per doz. ; transplanted Aster, Stock Phlox,netunia, at 15c¢ per doz. ; Pansy, Daisy, Bal-am, Cirysanthum, Candytnft, Everlastigs; Larkspur, Marigold. Nasturtiam, Morning Glory, Canary Creeper, Poppy, Snap Dragon, Sweet Pea, Single Dahlia Mignonette, at 12c per coz. ; Alysium, Golden and Lobelia for edging at 30c per 100 ; Dehlia Bulbs, 4c to Ife each, Gladious, 3 to 5c each. Trannsplante Vegetables Plants, very early, Cabbage and Celery 40c per 100; Couliflowers, 50¢ Tomato. 12¢ per doz. in bloomv5c each. Cabbage from Seed bed 12¢ per 100 couli- flower 30c per 100. Seeds, Ean’s Mammoth Mangle at 25¢ per Ib. At the exper- imental farm, Ottawa this mangle yielded 4 tons more than any other variety. Has. zard’s Improved Kiepheut, Monarch and Imperial Hardy Sweed Turnep, at 30c per lb Improved Danvers Carrots, 65c per Ib. The above mailed or shipped to any part of tn Island or Maritime Provinces on receipt of price, or call at the market, Charlettetowr or Powal, and Leal with us personally. Address

J.J. CAY & SON

‘The Right Spot.

Gents’ Bike Shoes, $2.00. Ladies’ Chocolate Shoes, $1 at

GOrkF BROS.

Specialties.

Spring

Reirigerators, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers, Green Wire Net. Spring Door Hinges, Garden Trowels, Gold Paint, Rubber Hose.

See. > 902888888

SIMON W CRABBE

Walker’s Corner 135 STOVES HARDWARE

NOTICE:

Farmers and others will please take notice that we are in the seed business, and that we keep the very best quality, fresh, pure and reliable; no old seeds carried over from last year. That we will sell at the very lowest price possible. We buy for spot cash and will give our customers the benefit f the cash discount. Also note we will not allow anyone to ndersell{ us even if we sell at cost. Before buying call aad et anrprices. A full supply ot groceries kept coastantly on

WU GRANT & CO QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown

£224 42244 ———— Sane hae

: You may be busy; 80 J Ll St a Vi in ute are we, and have been all the Spring. So busy that we did not have time to advertise and tell you alljthe fine things we have for this season aad the low prices we are selling for, but the people find us out, for it takgs over forty people to keep the orders we get made up, 20 it seeps us moving to keep everything going right, But for those who do not know, we might say that we keep all the old reliadle cloths such as Bellwarp Coating and Serges, Tyke and Blen- heim Serges, Fashionable Trouserings to no end. Come and see us and see our stock and the fine clothes we make,

JOHN MACLEOD &CO

MERCHANT 'T

¢ rT an rn? se yw RB A4D ae” -

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