MOON'S CHANGES,

KN -w Moon, Ist, 4h. 33.8m., Pp. m. First Quarter, Uth. Sh. 24.3m, p. m. Tull Maor, 16th, 9h. 42m., a. m,. J.ast Quarter, 23rd, Sh. 22m., a. m. New Moon, 3lst, 8h. 13. 1m., a. m.

Day of Week Sun Suo; High Rises Sets | Water o. . bh. @. | p 1 | Saturday 1 5] 7 6 rZ 2 | Sunday 49 5 ly 3 | Monday {8 6} 11 1g 4| Tuesday 416 7 117 5 Wednesday 45 > l 56 6 | Thursday 43 lO} 2 10 7 | Friday 42 ll| 3 <9 3 | Saterday 40) 12} 3% 9 | Sunday 39 13} 43, 50 | Monday 38 15 5 29 al | Tuesday 37 16 6 = 92! Wednesday 30 7 7 2. 3) Thursday 34 18 8 Vs It | Friday 33 19 v 05 15 Saturday 2 ~ o 40 16 | Sunday 31 22; 10 1, 17 | Monday 20 23} 10 5 IS | Tuesday 28 24) 1l 35 #9 | Wednesday 27 25 15 2) | Thursday 26 26 2 50 21 | Friday 24 27 ¢ 39 22. Saturday 23 20 4 28 2 | Sunday 3} 30] 511 24 | Monday 2 31 6 00 25 | Tuesday 21 321 6 48 26 | Wednesday 20 3 7 41 27 | Thursday 2% | 34] 832 28 | Friday 19} 35] 908 2 | Saturday 18 36 9 28 30} Sunday is} 37| 94! 31 | Monday 417) 738} 1019

Wants, Lost, Found ce

WA NTE ins A gi rl for general housework Apply to Mrs Thos Campbell, Richmend St

WANTED—A good general servant. No washing. Apply to Miss Dawson, Malpeque Road, 1lly— aW ANTED—To purchase a second-hard vis- -vis Wagon. Apply atthe office of J. H. Reudin, 120—3i eod

LOST OR MISLAID.—A Bicycle Rain Cape. The findér will be rewarded by leaving It at eis ee 8 '

WANTED.—A housemsid: wages seven dollarga month. Apply with refercnces to Miss Margaret L. airweather, Rothesay, King’s County, New Brunswick. 119 TO LET—An office in Bank Ruilding with q-~provf vauld, sdjoining the offices of Messrs Davies & Haszard. Apply toJ/. M. #avison, Cashier, 106

SALESMEN WANTED, tn ‘every district to handle reliable goods, new season, samples free, salary fromthe start. For particulars write Luke Bros, Co Montreal. 95

TO UB1.—The southern halt or the late Thief Justice Palmer’s honse on Queen Street Can be Inspected at any time, Apply to Mrs &, Palmer, orat office of H. James vee. Gan

TO LET—The dwelling hovse containing seven rooms,on Hillsborongh St. adjoining the residence ot Lemuel Poole, Erq Also Stable therewith For particulars as to rent, etc, apply to George Alley (4

TO LET—A house containing six rooms sit- uated on King St. back of Merchants Bark, of P. E. I. Possession given Ist of June apply to Miss. Lowden, Dundas Fsplanade.

Pasture to let-—Persons wanting Pasture for Cows during the season, near the city, had better apply to the undersigned at once, as he can only take a limited number’— Arthur Peters 114 lmo

Qi VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND

REIGN; great historic work,sells on sightto thousands. Lord Dofferin 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 Auring day at regular employment. This year’a Great Sexagenary Celebrations are vooming it. Bookson time. Prospectus free *ocanvaesers, Territory coing fast. THE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co Lid Toronto- Can *

‘House To Let

Situated opposite the Masonic Temple, suitable for a boarding house. Has Jarge yard and stables. Apply to

D. NICHOLSON. f06—2 a w 1 4, 2 wks.

a I

CALENDAR, MAY, 1897

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETJUWN, MAY 29, 1897

Vicvoria’s Diamond Jubilee _

Will be held this year, and those who visit Ch’town this year will not do themselves justice if they fail to get their Lunches a Victoria Cafe, and ¢ézak the health of Her Majesty the Queen in a glass of Joy’s famous But- termilk

JOHN P. JO}

Victoria CAFE Gt George St.....

TO LET.

The house on Richmond Si, prest, at present occupied by Mr. J. Me MeLead. This house is beautifully situated ou th- hat bor front, with splendid view. Is fite ted with all the modern improvements.

Apply to Mr. Thos Campbell.

eseeoe 2092209398

Relief for @ eLUNg

eTroubles

Gil SMUISIO:

In CONSUMPTION and all LUNG @ DISEASES, SPITTING OF D, @ COUGH, LOSS OF APPETI e DEBILITY, the benefits of this @ article are most manifest. By the aid of The "'D. & L.” Emulsion

lave got @ 1id of a hacking cough which had troubled me for @ over @ year, and ained considerably in

ave

e weight. Iliked this Emulsion so well I was glad > when the time came around to take it. @ T. H. WINGHAM, C.E., Montreal »

ie. and $1 per Bottle © DAViS & LAWRENCE CO., Lro., MonrreaL,©@

eo00e ee e0008 ° | @ Break Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.

e

Mrs. JoserH Norwicr, : of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:

“*Pyny-Pectoral has never failed to cure my children of croup after a few doses. It cured myself of a long-standing cough after several other remedies had failed. It has also proved an excellent cough cure for my family. I prefer it to any other medicine fur coughs, croup or hoarseness,”

H. O. Barzour, of Little Rocher, N.B., writes:

“As a cure for coughs Pyny-Pectoral is the best selling medivine I have; wy cus- tomers will have@no other.”

Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Ltp. Proprietors, MonTREAL

Rail PE Island Railway Onand after MONDAY, 4th January,14¥

cbe trains of this Railway will run daily 4undays excepted) as follows .—

~

Chow-Chow. Pickled Onions. Chili Sauce, Celery Sauce. Olives and Horse Radish.

BEER & GOFF

frains Out- ‘Trains In- 5 ward. Read} STATIONS. © jward. Read @ down. up. . M.|A. M. P. M.[A Ml 2 3 10) 7 00} *Charlottetown.. ‘| 3 10\10 10 38, 7 19). . Royalty Junction. | 2 50} 9 5O 4 17) 8 03|..North Wiltshire. | 2 O4| 9 05 4 31, 38 17 .. Hunter River... | 1 49) 8 51 6 08| 8 52)..Bradalbane...... 1 15} 8 17 Red. Blue, Brown Yel-| 5 13) 9 00\.{Emeraid., |...."| 1 07] 8 08 low 6 27| 9 15|.. Freetown ........ (12 53! 7 54 9 : 5 47| 9 36)..Kensington .... [12 33] 7 33 Or any color you wish, for the same} 6 2010 10)Ar. Lyv.|12 00) 7 00 ice Slack. OR we will print you M. S’Side A. M Saale anube eieateaa ‘Fen 12 50\Lv. Ar.|10 30 Ie ee eee 1 11|..Miscouche ...... 10 10 any other firm in this city. 1 37|..Wellington...... 9 47 2 19|.. Port Hill .......} 9 09 L R 3 34|..O’Leary......... 8 00 8 5 3 58}..Bloomfield ...... 7 34 $ See eens oreo Se Es « SEES once ageek Printer & BookBINDER ao Wages P. M. ieee AMERICAN "=" 2 30|..Charlottetown .. .|10 30 2 50}..Royalty Junction/10 10 | bx 2 Q er 6 oo ec cans 9 30 4 iit 3 55) Ar. Cram | Lv.| 9 05 P| OI L Y 410 Arb tstew't AY 8 55 @ 5 50|..Morell..:.....%,| 8 17 } 5 12)..St. Peters eeeete 7 48 AND SAUCES 5 57|..Bear River .....4) 7 08 Se Y 6 40) . Somes... sas «--| 6 2> P. M A. M. isa te, . 4 10|..Mt. Stewart ....) 8 50 Beer & Goff have just received 5 22). .Cardigan........ 7 35 from Pittsbeag, Penn., an assortment 5 45;..Georgetown ....| 7 10 of the best American Pickles and Pp. M. A. M. Fauces, ever i ted here, including: P. M. A. M.| Sauces, ever linported here, mci g i ald Meeaeead < 03.4. 7 60 Mixed Pickles. 6 05)..Cape Traverse ..| 7 00 Sweet Mixed Pickles. P, M A. M.

*A special train leaves Charlottetown at 6.15 o’clock (Standard Time) every moning, to connect with the steamer Northumberland at Summerside.

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time.

A MoDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Govt. BR lottetown. oncton,

Hai way Office, Jani , 1867

“Bishop B, W. Arnett

SWAYS AUDIENCES W’TH BIS MASTER. LY FLOQUENCE.

He Writes a Letter of More Than Usual Interest to Suffering Humanity.

At Wilberforce, Ohio, three miles north

of Xenia, and near Dayion and Springfield;

located Wilberforce University and Payne Theological Seminary.

is

‘There two ieetitations of learning have educated mary ministers and teachers, In this somewhat noted edneational

contre residea Bishop Ber jamin W. Arnett, LD. D,a divine whois of especial promi- nence Lecause of be ihrilling el quence, with whch be bas swayed many aue-.-

ences,

.O one is moredistinguished than he.

BISHOP B, W. ARNETT.

Before being elected bishop he was a leading minister in his church and also a very prominent Republican. He repre- sented his country in the Onio Legislature for aeveral veare.

Having given this eketch of the bishop, the following testimonial from him will be fonnd very interesting reading and fully explains itself.

To whom it mav concern :

“In April, 1894, when on my way home from Philadelphia I caught a very #evere cold which soon developed into rheuma- tiem. It wae impossible for me to rest by day or sleep by night. About the first of June I was compelled to take to mv_ bed, where I remained for some time. When I was able to get up, I could only get about by the use of crutches.

“The fall came on and the rheumatism grew worse, lasting al] through the winter of 94 and 95. I anflered as I never enffer- ed before. I thonght that the spring would hring me relief, but itdid not, conseqnently I was forced to cancel engagements to speak.

“One day in June, 1895, mv wife said, ‘Riehon. I read so much about Dr Williams’ Pink Pills, suppose von try them and see if they will not help you ?’

“T said, ‘ No. there ix no use of getting them for we have tried alinost everything that has heen recommended to us, and none of the remedies suggested seem to heip my case,

“She said no more, bunt went to Nenia, Ohie, and bought a box of the pille. On her return she gave mea dose at noon and another at night. She wae only called one time to attend to me during that night.

“For months previous she had heen called three or four times during the night. The next day I tonk three doses of the pills, and the second night I was not die turhed, My wife, for the firet time in more than ten months, hada good night’as sleep.

“T have not lost a night’s sleep since that time on accennt of the rhenmatisrn. I earry a box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in my pocket wherever I go.

“TI cheerfully bear testimony and hope that othera may find relief as I did. [ have recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to several people.

“Yours for God and Man, BensaMix W. ARNeErr.”

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and atrengthen the nerves, thus driving the disease from the avstem. Avoid imitatations by insisting that ‘very hox vou purchase is enc!osed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.

A DESTRUCTIVE HABIT.

‘Have another with me?” and they bave another. Thus ffret through socia- bility, the awful work alcoho! is begun, and then tbe fiendish desire starts on its work of destruction killing happiness and health. Axt1-Booze is endorsed by the leading physicians in Europe and America as @ most remarkable remedy for the cure of intemperance in all its stages, and for destroying the fearful efiects of a!l nar- cotic poisens. It rebuilds the shattered nervous system restoring the patient gnickly to normal physical and normal aid mental couditois. Anri-Booze is put up in piil form ond sells at $1.00 a box, sent to any address, prepaid in plain

wrapper, on receipt of amount. Qriental Chemical Ce. 20 St. Alexis Street, Montreal.

= = nen —s

Back-Ache, Face-Ache, Sciatic Pains, Neuralgic Pains, Pain in the Side, etc.

Promptly Relieved and Cured by

The “D. & L.”

Menthot Plaster $

Having usea D. & L. Menthol Plaster for severe pain in the back and lumbazo, 1 unhesitatingly recommend same as a safe, sure and ra a penate tin fact, they act like

.—, INTE, Elizabethtvwn, Ont. Price 25e.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Proprietors, MonTREAL.

Among the high officia’s of the chureb, !

|

& WOMAN’S SOLILOQUY IN 1950.

I know my husband reaily tries A pleasant home to make,

But he can’t seem to make such ples As tather used to bake.

He keeps the parlors very neat, Cares for the baby too.

But, oh, he doesn't roast the meat As papa used to do!

He has good taste in cutting out And sewing children's clothes.

That means economy, no doubt, But father’s cooking goes!

I really must insist that Jake Shall seek a cooking school

And learn to make such pies and cake As father does, by rule.

And then how proud and glad I'll be, When ma brings father here, To hear her say, ‘It’s platn to see Jacob can cook, my dear.” -J. L. Heaton in “The Quiiting Bee.’’

TRUE CHARITY.

at Which Is Recognized and Practiced. by All In India and Japen,

India, which has no pocr law sys-

tem, is the home of the ideal-—religious,

metaphysical and domestic—to an ex- -

tent which makes those ridiculous who speak of her creeds as ignorant, or her inhabitants as “heathen.”’ You never see any but the most wretched women begging for alms there. Why? The explanation proves how elevated, even if mistaken, the average moral sensé is of the people. Every woman not de- formed, or an outcast, or insane—at least in the higher castes—has been be- trothed at an early age to a boy, whose household thenceforward adopts her entirely. If the little husband dies be- fore or during marriage the disaster ia regarded universally as the penalty for sins committed by the female in a pre- vious life. The widow must submit, and will submit, not marrying again, but hoping, by patience, to rejoin her lord after death, and his family wil until her demise loyally support her Zor his sake. Practically these views ob- tain all over the land, and as every fe- male child becomes betrothed all wo- men are definitely provided for.

If the rash ardor of certain crude re- formers could have its will and alter this so as to promote the remarriage of Hindoo widows all those who be- came wives for a second time would find netther of the two allied famflies willing to sustain a wife belonging in the next world to two husbands, or te none at all. Besides this, the sentiment of the bhao-bund, or blood relation- ship, is all powerful ,in the land, and never repudiated. ad also in Japan, where there are no poor laws and no paupers, the ties of kinship are every- where acknowledged, discharged and repaid, and the household cakes will be distributed to all who put forth the claim of poverty, hunger and relation- ship. Add to all this that charity is not so much a virtue in India as a habit, a religious necessity, an indis- pensable passport to further prosperous existences, and it will be seen why In- dia in a most tender and effective man- ner fulfills the Jaw which Christians

only, or principally, talk abcut.—Sir |

Edward Arnold in North American Re- view.

Bismarck’s Boswell.

Bismarck’s Boswell, Herr Moritz Busch, studied theology, but in 1848 went into politics as a violent demo- erat, came to the United States about the same time as Carl Schurz and for a short time filled the pulpit of a German church. He returned to Europe in 1863, to travel in Palestine on behalf of the Austrian Lloyds, edited the Greuzbote till 1866, and after acting im various ca- pacities in Schleswig-Holstein and Han- over was employed by Bismarck as press reporter. Among his duties as such were the writing and forwarding ef articles which the chancellor wished in the interest of his policy to see pub- lished in the leading papers. He re- mained in Bismarck’s service without any distinct functions till 1873.

After the war a number of sketches from his journal were published in the Gartenlaube, but they were suddenly broken off by the editor of that period- ical, whereupon Count Bismarck wrote to the editor expressing his father’s sat- isfaction. Busch is the most copious and minute of the prince's biographers, with a genuine Boswellian veneration for his subject, which is by no means the least qualification for such a func- tion.

Two Trolleys.

There are two kinds of trolleys—those that are built to carry passengers and those that are built to sell bonds of and to sell machinery to. They may look alike at first, but in time the dif- ference becomes very apparent, and there are obvious dangers in multiply~- ing the latter variety. It takes some- body’s money to set any trolley Hne going. The people are full of the idea that real estate doubles the minute a trolley line touches it, and there is in the air more or less of the spirit that led, thirty years or so ago, to ruinous investments in steam roads all over the state. The farmer who takes his savings bank deposit to help build a trolley that is to pass his door may mortgage his home next to keep the road running, and eventually may see the service stopped and the house scld. People don’t run trolleys at a Ioss for- ever. Somebody must foot the bills.

It is asserted in some well informed quarters that one must search long to find a single cross country trolley that pays. Be that as it may, it is obvious that a good many are projected that cannot pay, and it is equally true that eventually the line that doesn’t pay wai CO™S te arief.—Hartford Courant.

ERVOUS Troub!2s are due vw impoverished blood. Hood’s Sars saparilla is the One True Bloofi

Purifier and NERVE TONIC.

FOR SALE

A Yacht, nearly new, conyenient mode}, *xcellent eailer, fully rigged and ready for ea. Terms easy. F-r further particu- larsapply at this cfiice.

May 17th, 1897.

ae

|

The “WHY”

One teaspoonful of Tetley’s is found to equal one dessertspoonful of most other teas.

A0c. pen La. h oe WHY ? __ Because our sealed packets contain ven ‘ only TEA-LEAVES,—uo dried stalks or other

adulterations.

Barns Cost Money

to build, and will cost money toreplace. Paint 25 ’em and save ’em. Paint of the right sort, care- * fully used, will give good returns on the invest- ¢ ment. The barn will last longer and look Sz \, better. Lumber that has become weather © iy beaten, is beginning to decay. Good paint Se %.° closes the pores of the wood, stops decay, aad ¢ preserves the structure.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CREOSOTE PAINT

vee is the best barn paint. It is made ‘or use oa coarse grained woods. It is good for barns, roofs, and fences. The colors are right, the " paint is right. It is economical.

If you are in doubt as to the best paints to use for bath tubs, chairs, cupboards, shelves, baseboards, buggies, boats, plows, w floors, houses—for any paintable thing under the sun—send for “Paint Points.” ¢— It is a book for the house-keeper and houxe-owner, It tells what is good :

int and bad paint, when to paint, and how to paint. It is a handy k for anyone to have. It is free, Send for it to-day. For bookiet, address 39 St. Antoine Street, Montreal.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CC.

CLEVELAND _ CHICAGO

WEW YORK

MONTREAL

Os a YS

Guiline Metal Stitched Air Collars

Mane BY THE CULLINE PHEUMATIC COLLAR CO., Caaxsy, P.

No sweat pads. The strong<st, most durable, lightest, coolest, easiest and best fitting Horse Collars on earth, » Heavier loads drawn with less exertion than with any other collars. Sure cure for sore necks and shoulders. The stitch- ing is rust-proof metal, is not affected by moisture, and will not rip. All collars, from the lightest buggy to the heaviest dray, are made of the very best leather, and tested by a pressure equal to fifteen tons pull, aad are 90 guaranteed.

THE GULLINE STRAW COLLARS

are also metal stitched and challenge ali others for durability and beauty of finish (the Gulline Pneumatic Collarsencepied.}

THE AMES HOLDEN COMPANY, OF MONTREAL, Lro. Sole Selling Agenis for Canada, with fuil stocks «t Montreal, Toronto, 8t. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Vietoria & Vaneouver, B.C.

AUTiT <i t :

tt fu

a

Py ibe tee NET ELN LETT is Ty

FA '. a f oy - ~ =

es USK ——zw..- Sherwin-Williams

Half a cent buys enough Liquid ra iat SHEeRwIN- WiLLIAMs PAINT THE BEST

for ¢wo coats on one square foot of surface. . « MADE

Sees. +> O08888S8

SIMON VW =

Walker’s Corner 134 STOVES HARDWARE

————

- " ; —

Free Corn! Free Corn!

Farmers you will have corn free of duty now, but you still require

implements to sow and clean it with.

QUEEN CORN PLANTER AND PERFECTION WEEDS

Our Planter sows from 18 to 5t Ibs. per acre, with @ alarm bell to tell when the seed is running short. A man ca

sow with one horse about 8 acres per day.

OUR PERFECTION WEEDER cleans 3 drills at on and thoroughly takes the weeds out of corn, potatoe or tarml? patch; itis the best weeder yet made for root crops. Perfect working guaranteed.

Yeur inspection of these machines is desired as they are

“FINCAVSON & MCKINNON

TERLIZZICK’S CORNER