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THE
DAILY
EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 3, 1898
Steamboat Time Tables
SOUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS
Steamer leaves Charlottetown for “outh -
ports *.m., and returos every half hour uni m, indays excepted.)
Steamer leaves Southport for Charlotte wr ; : ind runs every ha ie unt H p.m. (Sundays excepted) Sundavs—Len ves Charlottetown at 7 a, m nd every half »our until S$ 3%. Stear r laid fT 1r.OF to 12 noon.
yydov—Ste mer leaves Charlottetown
r Rockv Point at 6,50, 8.930 and Il a m..
> 4 and ; rh . OY re weels dey
su ' i 1 ; Charlottetown 9 00 a. m
! >and 4p. im
Thurscav Leaves Charlottetown for West
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River Bridre 4 p m., caling at Westville when requir,
Friday Vorning—Leaves W<st River Bridge | ym Chariottetown at 730, calling at West-
Irnir? at 4p. m EAST RIVER.
Monday—Leaves for Fast River 8p. m.. returning Tuesday. “Leaves Hayden’s Wharf 73am, catling at Haggarty’s and nickey’s
Wharves, leaving Charlottetown 3 p. m., making return trips.
Leaves Saturdevsat 5 a, m., leavirg Hay-
den’s Wharf for Charioltetown at 73998. m, fallingat Haggoarte’s and Hickev’s Wharves, making return trips at 3p, m., from Char-
o'fetown Steamer leaves tor Mt. Stewart every alter- nate week, as thea tides may suit,
Str. ‘ Jacques Cartier ”
Leaves Charlo! tetown for Orwell ot 2 o'clock Inthe afternoons of Tnesdav, Wednesday and Thursday. and arrives from Ore alt] about 38am onthe same days, The boat aiso returns from Orwell about 8 p. m on Thurs- days.
Leaves for Crapand at 3a.m, and on Friday. and rrives from Cripand abont a m.. On Saiurdav the boat leaves for Cranand at2 p.m..,and arrives at “hariotte-
t own a* a.m, and 8.30 pv. m
The boatealls at Vernon River every
ernate Wednesday, tides preniitting
Str. “ Electra ”
Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor.
3). ™
Georgetown and Montague every Thursday |
at noon, Arrives at Charlottetown from Murrav Harbor, Weduesiay evening abonté o'clock.
Wants, Lost, Found, &,
FOUN D—On hursday last. 2Wthinet, on the road near Fort Augustns, a ventle mans’ overcoat. Owrercan hve it by proving property and psxying expenses. Apr'v to James R. McEven. 180
WANTED—A First-class Milliner, *A rply 57 letter to P. O, Box 688, Charlottetown 180 31
ee eg renee ce-~esftttencene
FOUND—A ladies eave found Street, owner apply at this office,
' LOST—RBetween Capt. MecRae's ard the
por. Office. a pair ofg ld spectacles in case please leave at this office 1)
on Prince 180
BRICK HOUSE POPLAR TERRACE, KENT STREET.—-That destrable residence. gerdéns and ovthulldings, opposite new Prince of Waies (ollege, House has sixteen rooms ‘and all modern ennventences. To a Satin peer to F, W. T.. Moore, vorney at Lay, Executor Estate late Fred- Trick W, Moore. 178 10 WANTED.—A servant.in a family of two must be carable, good ages Examiner Office. oT 157.
A newly calved PeRrisav, Spring 175 3i pd,
‘ow for sale, A 1 to Migs Park, pplyt -
™ LET.—A house on Prinea Street, con aining 9 !arge rooms, besides halls and pan- en ee anne wonneeee ated for a hoarding orivave residence. Apply to Thomas MeQuaid, Lower Queen St. 173 : . —
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wANTED—A smart voung woman that has hed some experience ir dining room work, good reference required, Enquire at Qaeen Hotel between the hours of ten and twelve a. m. 173 tf
WANTED—Aginta for new seaann, new tarmoples, new plan of engage-ment. Lake Broet-Cm, Montreal.
TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—A blacksmith *tand nearRocky Point Ferry with eight acres =~ yee. Apply to John Newson Ch’town.
+ 3 mos,
> Gat —a+ .t4s 42t pramises know asthe “Oli Lonl) 1H 153, ’situateon Wate St., nextt» Gowernn3nt Warehouse No 1 Appirc to Peake Bros & Cr’ janB—te
WANTED -Succ3ssful canvassers in any Fineto act as closers, $1.00 per month and expenses. Address box 679. Montreal.
WANTED.—Immoadiately a
experienced
vue with reference. Apply to Lady Davis. $“).50 eee em»
simplest, Lightest Plate Camera
Eastman’s Ne. 2 Eureka Jr.
Takes ‘ures 344 x 3% inches; weighs but 124g m
Menisc:: lens, rotary shutter, three stops, view nder, so ket for tripod screw. Perfectly adapted » Sm ts or time exposures and equally con- tnic i hand or tripod camera.
Mee with plate holder, - - . - £2.50 war pl leveloping and printing ontfit, 7 1.00
eren ? 7 frce at agence EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y
Champion Creamer,
—_—-——
3 sure you g and do not be de-
get one,
eevved with any other. Over 200 sent out this spring to the antry. If your merchent has not any,
yi or write to Brace’s Grocery, Queen
Charlottetown. Eggs or butter taken xchange. None are genuine ualess see stamped on the tin this name:
R. K. BRACE, Ch’town.
Jone2—3 mos
OFFICE TO LET. |
Office in Morris,Block formely occupi- { by Miss Chisholm as a studio. Apply
a)
J.8. MORRIS. 63 tf.
; Ne ee
A en
Colvr Hiind, | Notlong ago I was in the crowded office of a celebrated specialist for the
eye and ear, and 1 happened to, notice a at one of the tables with a red expression on his face and a pile of bright colored worstecs in front of him.
man sitting
most be VW les
; After a desperate strugg!e
he succeeded in assorting them. but, alas, Hot acc rding to shade or color. Dr. C. came in then and said: ‘‘Is that
the best you can do? Try again and put the colors in five piles.’’
the unfortunate man be- gan his hopeless task. There were pink, blue, der, yellow and red worsteds to be pil d, each color by itself. The man began. Yellow was comparatively easy, red not so bad, but pink, blue and lavender conveyed no idea of difference The perspiration rolled down the man’s tace, his featurcs became fairly
ed, and finally we heard him murmur, ‘*This is a corker!’’ I became desperate myself, and when he finally gravely separated the blue shades, puttiny some with the lavender and others with the pink, I felt like screaming. As soon as { could see the doctor I express d my sympathy, and he replied:
**Yes, syinpathy is very well, but if you were riding on a railway train you would like to be sure that the engineer knew the primary colors! This man has passed a series of examinations and is qualified to assume a responsible posi- tion, but he has this serious defect in eyesight.’’ — Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
Once more
lave
distort
Coolness In Danger.
**I do not send my men where I will not go myself.’’
It was Winfield Scott Schley who said this when he was commander of the New York and stood on the forward bridge of his ship outward bound from one of the ports of the Atlantic sea- board. Ten minutes before a_ badly frightened man had run up to him, call- ing out:
*‘Captain, the forward port magazine is on fire!’’
“Then shat your mouth,’’ said the captain. The man, thus recalled to his senses, touched his cap and relapsed into silence, while his commander quietly ordered a fire drill and a mo- ment later commanded the flooding of the magazine. Both orders, a part of the daily routine on every American warship, were promptly carried out, but if was not until all danger was past that the officers and men obtained knowledge of the true state of affairs. When they did find out, they realized that their captain had been standing all the time just over the magazine, and one of the officers begged him to come down from the bridge and let him take his place. It was then that the captain made the remark quoted above, —Brook- lyn Eagle.
The Elephant as a Worker.
In the Siamese Malay states there are probably about 1,000 domesticated ele- phants all told, and in the Lao country probably over 2,500 animals are work- ing at the present moment. That these animals breed in captivity in Siam is due to the fact that a large number of them spend the greater part of their time holiday making in the jungle. When there is no work for his beast, the mahout takes him out to a nice cool green bit cf forest and leaves him there to enjoy himself. There is no expense connected with his upkeep, for he looks after himself. He has a hobble of rattan round his feet to dissuade him from wandering too far, and a wooden bell round his neck, by the tone of which the mahout or his little boy can always find him, when they go out once a month to look him up and give him some bananas.—Geographical Journal.
A Chinese Advertisement.
As a testimonial to the progress of th: Chinese toward English and Amer- ican ways it is interesting to note their appreciation of the value of advertising in English in the columns of their news- papers. The following notice, which appeared recently in a Chinese paper published in a district where there are many English residents, may leave a trifle to be desired in the way of ex- pression, but it shows acreditable effo to master the difficulties of a forei tongue. It runs:
‘For Sale by private contract wits out roscrve.—4 Ponies Cavendish, Teg. Sally anda white @ciffin.—The 3 fir: named ponies are quite hacks and wi! carry a Lady alsoa Dinghy with n:: @ sails and oars complete.”’
of the dowels, do not irri- ganism in perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents.
Restore full, regular action u
tate or inflame, but leave is if is all the delicate digeativs or-
Prepared oaly by C. L Hood & Uo., Lowell, Mass.
quite Likely.
**T’ll tell you the story inanutshell,” gaid Fosdick.
“‘Chestnat shell?’ asked Keedick, <=» Dotroit Free Presa.
you NEED Hood’s Sarsaparils ; if your blood is impure, your appe- ite gone, your health impaired. Noth. ng builds up health like HOOD’S.
WANTED,
A tew active agents io each County t handle a fast selling article. Good com mission. App'y at onc> to M Box 17 Char lottetowa. l63dw,
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NO MAN’S LAND.
A Western Australian Desert and Its Lead. ing Characteristics,
Hon. David W. Carnegie, son of the Earl of Southesk, returned to England after a 13 months’ journey across the Great Victoria and Great Sandy de-erts of western Australia. Speaking of the natives in the interior, Mr. Carnegie said: ‘*Tho people are very dark, and add to their blackness by smearing themselves with grease and ashes, a fact which makes their presence known at a considerable distance. They are very ugly—more like monkeys than anything else, with teeir flat foreheads and pro- truding iips. As a rule they are very thin and of small stature—on two oc- casious only I saw men upward of 6 feet in height. Men, women and children are all stark naked. They have no houses, and have no villages. They sim- ply scoop out a hole in the sand and squat init. When they first saw our camels and caravan, they were greatly excited, never having seen a white man before. We never suffered any hurt from them, but when any of them got us alone, they tried to be hasty, and no doubt would have proved troublesome if they had been given much oppor- tunity. They are only one degree re- moved from animals.
‘*It was only from the smoke caused by their hunting fires that we were able to track them, and so find water.’’
Of the results of his journey the ex- plorer said: :
‘‘We have proved the whole of the interior of ‘Western Australia betwean Coolgardie and the Kimbérley goldfields to be quite useless for man or beast. We saw no auriferous country between Lake Darlot district and Kimberley.’ — Montreal Star.
HUMAN SACRIFICES
On the Altar of Diabetes, Saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only.
Hardly a family in the country is free from Diabetes. Great thirst, failing sight, numbness in the thighs, bleeding gums, swollen ankles, ema- Ciation, nervousness, pale or turbid urine, loss of sexual power, decaying teeth, pains in the loins or smail of the back, are all positive signs that Diabetes is in the system.
Do you know how it ends? IN Deatu. A premature, horrible, agon- ized, pitiful death. The victim has no peace, no ease in hfe. His days are filled with tortures. His nights are waking dreams of agony. He longs to die, yet fears the terrors of his end. He ijies, a bloated, fetid, repulsive mass of corruption. That is the only end of unchecked Diabetes. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure it. They drive it out of the system thoroughly, create new, clean blood, rebuild the diseased kidneys, and sestore robust health
aamocen ene — -<—=se- ceceeecocees ———————
The King of Whiskies
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— tinal hh nimi.
ee
fi) ‘ Hh nant
4
fiDo Hea anaes,
ote epsbanrKva i
Sanderson’s Glenlieth Whisky—Old-— Pure— Mellow Whisky
Glenlieth has
no eqval
Sanderson’s
Sanderson’s Glenlieth the perfection of Seatch. Sanderson & Leith, Scotland.
ca. . Lid.
hobertson,
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WINE £ SPIRIT MERCHANTS
What is
SX SESE Y,
Ree SS
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. other Narcotic substance. for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee
+ 7 a —— TOURISTS HOTEL GUIDE. Leading Hotels in This Province and their Location. Davies Hotel......... s+eeees Obarlottetown Quten -Hotel. . . . ... .sscocusc 7 WW Revere Hotel ......occcccos ‘aie > 1 Se CN ' es , ‘ — Jy OIRO TO ig - ' y LePage House......... eidiiebtis “ im : SEE, SONNE Ss +6aeed meccn « a Y A ee: ss fe : 7 Clifton Honse............++-+..Summerside Re : = Hotel Russ. + Oe ween es reweeeeene ” Vampbell Hotel............+. eve “ Albion Terrace... ................Alberton REE COU is ccd ccttisceenescdtaes 66 Railway Honse.............+. --- Tignish it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor aoe ~ pagent ae abate san , : BOT TIO ss ceccoecccsetcces eee 7 lé is a2 harmless substitute bi Fun PRMNIDL 0 s3cctice « covesccibde tan ae BE. -ceceupe ..Cape Traveree j 8 Clarke’s Hotel. Kensi ea ee ‘ . seeeereee eee erences ngton is thirty years’ use b- Commercial Hotel...... soars «“
Miliions of Mothers, and.
allays Feverishness.
Castoria destroys Worms Castoeria prevents vomiting Sour Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Psnacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Curd, cures
~% : UCastoria.
*“‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for children of its good effect upon their children.”
Dr. G. C. OSGoon, Loweli, Mass.
THE FAC-SIMILE SiGNATURE OF
Castoria.
ne ‘‘Castoria is so well adapted to childrem Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend 1t 2s superior to any pre- scription krrown to me.”
H. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brooklyn, N.Y,
3 The 66 Bi 55 aan 2 : A Range? é ) QVEN is VENTILATED "ig and CEMENTED on. > Every er : TOPand BOTTOM this 3 experience 7 hk ensures EVEN COOK-. stevemaking fo¥ ING, while a THERMO-
SLETER in door SHOWS: EXACT HEAT—NO GUESSING as to how your BAKING orROAS-@ TING WILL TURN OUT. Every house-. wife knows what an ad- vantage this.
eeverce
=>
Quick Working ! Easily Handled ! : Sparing on Fuel? s
@ could devise ls @ embodied ia these Ranges,
POPHOOOOD
Cut shows 8 hours’ work by one woman, using only one fire-pot of coal.
OO O9O6405906666064 0066646660006
London, Toronto, p C al 0) Montreal, Winnipeg, & iy Vancouver + If your local dealer cannot supply, write ou> nearest house. HF OO9O8OO4 0669406506006 6900000009009006 60656604 See eS ee ee
id. 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.
Ladies ) Newest Materials and Most ~tylish Shapes Misses ' Beautifel Finish
Fine Oxfords 65¢ 75¢c $100 $1.25 Mens fine foctwear we are showing elegint lines in Veog. la, Wax Calf, Boz Calf and colored box cult all up to date.
High Grade. English Manures
are be BEST, CHEAPEST, and Unly Reliable Fertilizer on thy market. Have been largely used here for 10 years, with most gratifying results—vnd without a single failure. 1 Pamphlets etc., on application.
ee
J
Weeks & Warren
AULD BROS:
<r:
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McDonald House................... Montague Manson House........-....Mount Stewart CN I i .
Sea Side Hotel..................Rustico Beach Acedia Hotel...........0ccooscsss0 Treeadie Pleasaot View Honee............... Hampton Hotel McLean.............Nine Mile Creel: Mutch’s Hotel........0....6. Stanhope CRUE ich oes a ae ” Shaw’s Hotel............... Brackley Beach North Shore House... serseeeeesees Malpeque Florida Hotel.. shinbiliind katte e Powral
Good board at cheap rates may be ob=
tained at many farm houses on tke coast.
eeeverer
Canadian Gov't Railway System
On and after MONDAY, 27th June, 1898 rains of this Railway will yun daily, (Sun-, days excepted,) asunder.
Trains Out- ios Trains In ward. Read STATIONS, ward. Read down, up.
P. ja | | . ; = : 45 ~ Charlottetowm ... 4 50) 8 42) Hunter River. . 4 MW ° 13 SE ‘ ° 47, 9 37 .. Kensingtom.....
Ar. Ly.
8 45/10 30lry. és 4511 55) Port Hill’
ip, M. *@eerereee §
-_
$ 37) 1 07 9 17) 215 9 55; 3 10 P. MiP. M.
eee eee
..O’Leary ... »» Alberton. ... ces. io REIN when ites
|. Charlottetown ose! is INE i nk se :
0 | 3 35! 7: yi Mt Stewart or 4 43! § j0! = 5 06! 8
19) ..Cardigan...... ia %=)..Georgetowm By ..|
} l2 . foe
.. Mt. Stewart ute . a an e.g 6c 6 41) 1 81 ae Petere ......) 6 00 1 08 Souris.... vdbnws ls il 25, Ps M 7 25) emeradd ......1 00) le gg + Cape Traverse ../ : a A. M,
CONNETTIONS,
13 OOjar.. Poin' duChene, LC.R... ..arll5 35
ae Der..... Moncton, I. C. R......arllB BO 1 15iiv. » Ae a Reda We se ar\24 04 86 15jar.....Montreal, I. C. R..... ivi O05
enti
5 B0llv.......StJohn, C.P.R....ar../11 2 |, eee Panees, OF. S. Bi. 3 | 4 30 5 20).. Portland, M.C.R. (Sat. exc’d)../11 00 8 10jar.... Boston, BL. & M. R.. iv .| 7 00 i undd cidbe OMNI 062 ant /8 00 S Mee Boston, B. &M. R. aa ee 9 OO! Arr, .»»Montreal, C. P. R. Jv...,.! 8 OF A. M.| iP, M.
_—_——- -
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Goy’t Rys, Moncton, N. 8. G, A. SHARP, Superintendent, Charlottetown.
Sewerage Works
nr
Tenders for Sewer Construction.
SEALED TENDERS, endorsed “Pro-
posal for Sewer Construction,” address- ed tothe undersigned, will be received at this office until noon on FRIDAY, THE 19tn AUGUST, prox., for furnishing material and performing the work necess- ary for the construction of certain portions of @ sewerage system for the city of Charlouetown, according to conditions. specifications and plans to be seen (the plans and quantities after the 5th August) at this office and at the office of the Kogineer, Mr. Freeman C. Coffin, 53 State Street, Boston Maes.
Proposals must be on the torms supplied from this cffice, and each tender mu-t be accompanied by an accepted bank ci eque for Six Hundred Dollars ($600, petyable to the order of thé\Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply. This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted fer avd will be returned in case of nov acc 2p~ tance of tender.
The commissioners do not bind them- relves to accept the lowest or any tender.
DAVID DAIRD, Chairman, Office of Commissioners of Sewers and
Water Supply, Charlottetown, July 29
1893—2aw ex gu Zaw is wat her 3i.
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