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Steamboat Time Tables |
SCUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS
Stcamer leaves Cheariottetown for Sou'th
por: 6.9) 4. m., and returnps every half hour un ip. Mm. (~undays exeepted,)
Steamer leaves >outhport for hariotte } owné4) a and runs evegy half hour unt 8 | Sut lays excepted) i
“undayvs—Leaeves (hariotfetown at 7 a, m nd every half hour untils 5S. Steamer laid ft from 11.0010 12 noon,
Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 6,59, 8 950 and Il a. m,, | 1,2. 4, and 63) p.m . everv week day. |
Sund:iy—Leaves Charlottetown 9 00 a, m., | 12.4 ind 4p. m.
thursdayv--Leaves Charlottetown for West River Bridze 4 p m., caling at Westville when! uired ; Friday Mornirg—T eaves West River Bridge | for Charlottetow at 7%, calling at West ville, returning at ip. m
BAST RIVER.
Monday—Leaves for Eat River Sp. m.,
returning Tuesday. Leaves Hayden’s Wharf 73)a.m.,.csliing at Haggarty’sand Hickey’s Wharves, leaving Charlottetown >. MM, making return trips
Leaves Saturdays at 5 a, Hay- den’s Wharf for Chariolietown at wa. Mm, ealling at Haggarty's and Hickey’s Wharves, making return trips at 5 p,m., from Char- loitetown
Fteamer leaves tor Mt. Stewartevery a nate week, as the tides may sult,
Str. ‘ Jacques Cartier ”
Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell at 3 o'clock inthe afterneons of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. and arrives from Orwell about
m., leaving
lter-
%30 a.m onthe same days, The boat aiso returns from Orwell about 8 p. m on Thurs- days
Leaves for Crapaund at 3a.m, and3 p,m on Friday.and arrives from Crapand about , 10 am On Saturday the boat leaves for } Crapaud at2 p.m..and arrives at “harlotte- town at lO a, rm, and 8.50 p. m.
The boat calls at Vernon River every %-
ternate Wednesday, tides premitting
Str. “ Electra ”
s Charlottetown for Murray Harbor. Thursday
Leave Georgetown and Montague every at noon.
Arrives at Char’ottetown trom Murray Harbor, Wednesday evening abouts o'clock,
The King of Whiskies
Bemberson’
“Glonlieth ”
Sanderson’s Glenlieth Whisky wom igh. Pure— Mellow Sanderson’s Glenlieth Whisky has |
no eqval
Sanderson’s Glenlieth the pert ction of Scotch. Robertson, Sarderson & Co. Ltd.
Leith, Scotland.
FC3 SALE BY ALL LEADING WIie & SPIRIT MERCHANTS
Wants, Lost, Found, &e,
~~ Pie 2 Loer.—About the first of July a silver dagger pin enameled bine. Finder will please leave it at this offive.
WwANTED.—A girl for geseral housework Apply to Mrs, D. Stewart, Kent St
WAN TED— A maid se rvant where two are kevt, Good reference required Apply at this office,
WANTED.~4t Westwood, West Royalty astroog young man must, have some know- lede of farming—good wages,—Dr. G A. Warburton.
TO RENT.~-A gool bus'ness stand tn a desirabie locality in the country, suitable for
any tradesman or for a general Store. Rent low. Apply at this office 71 & wii WANTE D—Ag ‘nts for new season, new
Bam ples, new plan of Lake Bros Co., Montreal.
engage-ment.
10 RENT erst.
_.7ummer enttage seven rooms Cove Warren Farm twenty * Roeky Point wharf, Apply to own, an. FOR SALE.—A black-mith , Point Ferry with eight acres to John Newson Ch’town.
s¢ house and premises know adon House,’ situateon Wate tovernment Warehouse No 1
«e Bros & Co." jan2B—tf
THE
Wa ARSHIP WORSHIP.
HOW JACK “RIGS CHURCH” IN UNCLE SAM’S NAVY.
Divine Service on Sunday on Beard a United States Man-of-war and How It Is Conducted—-The Church Ensign and Its
Meaning—The Chaplain,
When there is seen flying from the
gaff of a United States man-of-war a small, white triangular pennant, bear- ing on its field a blue Greek cross near
the pike or halyard, it is a signal that divine service is being held on boars. is one of the regular na-
**Rig church!”’ val orders, issued usually at about 10:30
| OF Sunday morning.
Church is ‘‘rigged’’ in various places according to the construction of the ves- sel and according to the weather condi- tions. If the day is fine and not too cold, the quarter deck will probably be selected, although in some ships it is customary to hold the service on the forward part of the gun deck. In stormy weather the berth deck below is used, where the men may be under shelter, though they are more cramped for room.
Assuming that the service is to be held on the quarter devk, the arrange- ments for it will proceed about like
this: When the bugler gives the signal, the ‘church ensign’’ is hoisted to the gaff, and some of the men, under the
direction of an officer, bestir themselves briskly in making the simple prepara- tions which are necessary.
A table or desk, ‘red with the American flag, is placed at the end of the quarter deck for the chaplain. A few wardroom chairs are brought up from below and ranged along the starboard side, where the officers are to assemble, and benches or capstan bars resting on buckets make seats for the crew on the port side.
The organ—for every ship that has a chaplain is provided with an instrument of this nature—is putin a convenient place. If there is a band, and its serv- ices are desired, a few musicians are se- lected and stationed near by. Then the ship’s bell is tolled for about five min- utes, giving the officers and men, wher- ever they may be on board, sufficient time to assemble, if they are so inclined.
The boatswain may call down the hatchways ‘‘Silence, fore and aft, dur- ing divine service!’’ but it is well un- derstood by the entire crew that the ship must be quiet now for about three- quarters of an hour. Finally the bell stops, the captain, after a glance around, makes a sign to the chaplain that all is ready, and the service begins.
How it is conducted depends upon the denomination to which the chaplain belongs, and various sects are represent- ed among the naval clergymen. The singing, accompanied by the organ, which is played either by an officer or by some musician among the crew, is generally fine. The men enjoy it, and their voices ring out strong and fresh in the open air.
During the prayers they are required to remove their caps, but thronghout the rest of the service they may remain covered. When it is over, the order to **Pipe down!’’ is given, and church is ‘‘unrigged.’’ Sometimes an evening service is also held, but this is not the general custom.
Attendance at church on the warships is of course not compulsory, but the offi- cers are expected to attend by way of furnishing an example, and most of them usually do, accompanied by per- haps about half the crew—sometimes more and sometimes less.
But by no mean: all the ships of the navy are provided with chaplaihs. For the 60 or more war vessels now effective for service there are fewer than 30 chaplains, or less than one for every two ships. They are attached to the lar- zest and most important vessels, where their ministrations may reach the great- est number of persens.
A queer incident happened a few years ago, when one of the modern cruisers was put into commission. It had been intended that she should carry a chaplain, but when the officers’ quar- ters were completed it was found that his room had been entirely overlooked. No accommodation for him thus being available, the ship put to sea without a chaplain and did not have one for at least two years.
In an action the chaplain’s duties are with the sick and wounded. Occasion- ally, however, his aid has been required at the guns, and in many instances the chaplains bave proved themselves hero-
ic fighters as well as good preachers. In the old days of the navy the chaplain wore the full uniform of his rank—lien- tenant, lieutenant commander or com- mander—but itis now customary for
cove
him to wear a suit of black or the regu-
lar costume of whatever church he rep- resents, sometimes with the insignia of his rank upon his sleeve.—New York Tribune.
NEE, SD
URE BLOOD is the foundation of health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure, rich ond nourishing and givesand maintains good HEALTH.
—
Suce2ssfa! canvassers in aby r menth and ontreal.
WANTED - linet» act as closers, $50.09 expenses. Address box 679,
WAN TE D.—The last week tn Jaly a girl for general honsework. W-shing given out. Apply to Mrs. Geo Stanley, King =quare, any
vening between 7 and 5 o’clock. 155 3in,
WANTED.—Immediately an experienced coek with reference. Apply to Lady Davis.
WANTFD -— \ girl for general house work, Apply at the Finley House, Pownal Street: 5631 Fri Mon Wed.
DAILY
EXAMINER,
CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 22, 1898
Se Se ee cerrado
Belgian and German Farming.
In Belgium a two acre holding is sufficient to maintain a farmer and his family. The typical two acre farin in that country contains a patch of wheat or rye and another of barley. Another fair portion grows potatoes. A row of cabbage grows all round on the sloping sides of the ditches, with a row of on- ions just inside, leaving bare walking room between them und the grain. The shade trees round the house are pear
trees. Every foot of land is made to produce, and the farmer keeps pigs and chickens.
In Germany, out of 5,276,000 farms, 1,223,000, or 23 per cent of the whole, are each under 244 acres in extent, and of the farms above 56 per cent are cul- tivated by the owner himself, over 28 per cent partly so, or about 85 per cent altogether, leaving 15. per cent out of every 100 per cent that are let to ten- ants. In Germany, notwithstanding this small size of a large proportion of the farms, 178 outef every 1,000 inhab- itants are nevertheless engaged in agri- culture, whereas iz England no more than 52 are thus occupied, in Scotland only 61, though 195 per 1,000 in Ire- land being thus engaged raises the pro- portion in the whole United Kingdom to 73 out of that number, less than half, however, the percentage so em- ployed in Germany.
In the House of Commons,
Members are not allowed to refer to each other by name in debate. The only member who is properly addressed by name is thechairman who presides over the deliberations of the house in com- mittee. On a member rising to speak in committee he begins with ‘‘Mr. Low- ther,’’ and not with ‘‘Mr. Chairman,’’ as at public meetings. When the speak- er is in the chair, the formula is ** Mr. Speaker, sir.’’
In debate a member is distinguished by the office he holds, as ‘‘the right honorable gentleman the chancellor of the exchequer,’’ or by the constituency he represents, as ‘‘the honorable gentle- man the member for York.’’ Some make use of the terms ‘‘My honorable friend’’ or ‘‘ My right honorable friend. ”’
In case of family relations the same form is usually observed. Occasionally ‘*My honorable relative’’ or ‘‘My right honorable relative’ is heard, but ‘‘My right honorable father’’ or ‘‘My right honorable brother,’’ though no doubt allowable, has not been hitherto used. —Nineteenth Century.
Love’s Sweet Work.
A London paper tells this touching story of Professor Herkomer: ‘‘His aged father, who lived with him in his splen- did home at Bushney, used to model clay in his early life) He has recently taken to it again, but his fear is that soon his hands will lose their skill and his work will show the marks of im- perfection. It is his one sorrow. At might he goes to his early rest, and when he has gone his talented son goes to his studio, takes up his father’s feeble attempts and makes the work as beauti- ful as art can make it. When the old
man comes down in the morning, he takes the work and looks at it and rubs his hands and says, ‘Ha, Ican do as well as I ever did.’ ”’
SIGK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these Little Pills,
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsi- ress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowcis. Purely Vegetable. S.iall Pi. Orr _ Dose.
Brent] ri iso Substitution
the fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's, Ask Insist and demand
tone Tittle Lj ver Pills.
wWever Before
Lave good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them rezently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and wilt sell low.
G. H. TAYLOR
Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown.
ee Carter’s,
-
—s
SEE
THAT THE
— FAC-SIMILE , SIGNATURE
—— OF ——
ANVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula - ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
BRI: OTT Tae
rn rn eee iihle
Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.
Nor NARCOTIC.
eae Dr SVCUEL PITCHER
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY BOTTLE OF
ICASTORIA
Onstoria is put up in one-size bottles onty. Th Mis not sold ia balk, Don’t allow anyone to sell # you anything efse on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every pur- pose.” @#- Sco that you got C-A-8-T-O-R-L-A,
The fas- simile {3 o3 son Liha vs of , e wrapper.
Hiarm: Seed - larihed Sugar « latergreen Flavor:
-
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms ,Convutsions,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature of | NEW YORK. eae months, é6ld
‘ Doses 35' > De pias
ES OG EE 4 ee eee
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
ee ll
soontha En pnOnpenoRmNban neat enn Heese tnnn nnn
HEAVY
:
ange...
~ Coal or Wood.
More than 100 styles and sizes for FAMILY, HOTEL ard Restaurant use,
Are constructed in the most substan- tial manner and after the most approved patterns,
STEEL PLATE
A heavy steel range ,6 holes: BUY any part of Canada for . $50, 00 , MONTREAL
ARE STRICTLY UP TO DATE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. YOU CAN ° with reservoir and hot warm- img Ovens top and botwom in Equal in Weight, Durability and Efficiency to any in Canada, or U.S. The McClary Mfg. Co., oxoxro"Winnita’ sn > Nec ese
0900096666 06606000 iieoanenectiokiaenmeeseoaaiae
If your local dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house,
SOSSSCOOSOOSOC HOSS sovescsecoesonnoonsons
PARIS GREEN.
We are leaders in the Green business We sell the best We have sold more in the past, six years than any bouse in
P. E. Island.
PENNELL & CHANDLER
———
:
y
Bergers Pur
Paris Green
In one lb Lever top tins, Cycloren bug Machine. Insect powder distributor, the latest
bug killer, *
Wholesale and Retail.
SIMON W CRABBE
Walker s Corner STOVES & KLARDWARE
—
TOURISTS HOTEL GUIDE,
Leading Hotels in This Provingg
and their Location.
Davies Hotel.
Queen
Hotel, .
Revere Elotel. ..ccccccosseces soa MH FEO cus ekg ccccuue
Duncan House......
LePage House............s0000 Eureka Hotel...
Clifton House.... . Hotel Russ......
Su mmerside
Tree ee eeeeee
Campbell Hotel. ve renaee see os . fie
Seafurth Hor
; Albion Terrace. . acs.
Railway House. hee BA Be inictils <tc cntitebccans Georgetown SRE CERI se ccrvicesvuicecseene
Sea View House......
Lavdsdowne
Clarke’s Hotel..
Hote)....
eee
--Charlottetowg
-- Tignish
see seeees -Sourie Cape Traverse
Commercial Hotel bi cwie teu
McDonald House......s.-rrse0+0 + -Montagee
Manson House........-.-..Mount Stewart “«
Clarke House...... We Sea Side Hotel........,.... Acadia Hotel... Pleasant View House.....
Hote] McLea
Cliff House..... Shaw’s Hotel.
North Shore
Florida Hotel..
coast.
.+e Rustico Beach
e*ee
Decceseccess
Mutch’s Hotel.........
House.
.. Tracadie
-sseeeeee. Hampton
.Nine Mile Creek : Stanhope
ee ee
é Ccadowiiiin "Brackley Beach
eninka sseeoeee .. Powral
Good board at cheap rates may be ob. tained at many farm houses on the
Cette Ce ee eeee
Canadian Gov't Railway System
On and after MONDAY, rains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun, days excepted,) asunder.
23th
June, 1998
Trains Out-|
cas Trains In ward, Mead | STATIONS. [wasd. Read down, | - Pr. MJA_M,|” ~| P.M. A. M 3 10 : 5) - Charlottetown . | 8 D1 10 4 30) S {2\ Hunter River. | 7 5810 51 5 14 & 15) | Emerald.. ..... 723100 5 AT & 37, . Kensington .....-| 6 58) 3 37 6 2010 00! Ad {Zv. 6 35) 9 00 a S’Side 4 6 451% 30/7). vee we) 5 45) gay 7 4511 55 cocina ro ee rer 724 8 37 1 07) o Leary 7 ee Os | 300 9 5 : 6. “Alberton... -...| 210 “a ‘ 9 ca 10 Po eae 5 00 eM. IP. Ja. ie Se OP I Cipaictlcne'ast sakes scl P. M.la_ M, | 2 2 6 15). Charlottetown . 8 1B "3 50 2 = 6% 50 <Reltend ' Sow dines 17 371258 > eel oe v7 15) 220 3 35! 4 2) hy Mt Stewart we :s 4 ‘3 "710 2@ .] 8 10) JER. « «coun (6225 he of 8 52 .Georgetown Dx ..) | 60512 90 ang hn 2 Le M.| P.M P.M. |P. M. iA. M.|p. Ma. can ‘ 15) Mt. Stewart .... 7 1 2 0 3 4 a @ =. (ic kien ne 6 . 1 ae 6 101 9 10)" “Souris -2...| ¢ Sha Pp, M/A. M, es ve seeses| 5 1618 =F Fides \A. M. I’. M, i ie | lm S EI ~Emerald ......| 9 QO) mF .Cape Traverse ..| 8 ]0) P.M. | A. M
CONNECT B8SS,
—
13 OOjar.. Point duChene, I.C.R.....ar/15 % 21 Diar.....Moncton, I. C. R......ar 19 11 Bilv. . Levis, I. C. R...... ae 1S BMlar.....Montreal, I. C. R..... lv 19 & & Dliv.......StJohn, C.P.R....ar. {ie 2 ie ane oe Bik eon 4% 5 20).. Portland, M.C -_ (Sat. exc’d).. 11 @ 8 WMiar.. Baton, B. & M. R...a10 .| Bae ge BE IR se Montreal. <a S00 S 104 seceee Boston. kK. & M. R. eoeed 70 9 OO} Arr....Montreal, C. P. R. lv....) 8@ A. M. Pr. M,
Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time, D. POTTINGER,
G, A.
SHARP,
Gen. Man. Can. Gov't Rys, ‘loncton, NX, Superintendent,
Charlottetown.
—
\
B
———_——
THE EXAMINER CALENDAR
For July, 1898. MOON’ S CHANGES.
3rd day, Full Moon.
10th day, Last Quarter. 18th day, New Moon. 26th day, First Quarter.
yg —_——
_| High Water. “3 | Day of We’k/ —____
5 Morn.! Aft. 1 Friday | 8 05 10 10 2'Saturday 8 56 |11 05 3, Sunday 9 49 {11 56 4 Monday 10 44 | 5 Tuesday 0 42 |11 40 6 Wednesday 1 25 '12 36 7 Thursday 2 %&-| 1 34 8 Friday 247 | 2 35 9 Saturday 329'33
10 Sunday 41] ; 435 11 Monday 454 5 43
12 Tuesday § 39 | 7 02 13|;Wednesday 6 25 8 19
14 Thursday 7408 9 23 15 Friday 755 ‘10 18 16 Saturday 8 44 11 00 17 Sunday | 9 31 1l 36 18 Monday 0 15 19 Tuesday 0 06 11 00
20) Wednesday | 0 36 11 45
21 Thursday | 105 12 30
22 Friday 12s; i 3s
23| Saturday 203 1 56
24 Sunday | 236 | 2 42
25\Monday | 313 3 40 |
26|Tuesday (355 4 46
27| Wednesday| 4 42 6 04 |
28) Thursday 5 31 | 7 38 |
29| Friday 6 32 902
Saturday 7 39 10 03
31/Sunday 8 45 10 56.
3 55 55 56 57 57 58 59
OCondnusawWwWNeK OO
.