Pt EN

The Daily Examiner

| bl rublsaing Vompany

:RIPTION

XAMINER.

Book and»

We have first-class facilities fur turning out the best qual-

On Year St.00 . ~~ © . . ee eee a ity of Job Printing, from a ety Ane yy ass TERMS ;: Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—FEnuripides. Single Oopies Two Cents Visiting ecard to the largest v} Canada or the st eee ‘ | disp] ry work ~ cate sean, ROOM . gsc pee eee CLL wale. Eee ae er aes ceo a Cee” —_——— Prices low. THE WEEKLY & |. Work vremvtiv: done ; y oO; ‘ x 4 } -" ee, TANTO ~~ + | ork promptly done, tts VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1896. NO 29.) Galland see us. } w TRIV thew ; " | \Examiner Publishing Company. ee - - . —— - . : -_ — en - CALKNDAR FOR AUGUST, 1996, Sa rp | Ss \¢ < Y x a | NIGHT BeFoRE : ice .. 4 _ For Sale or To Rent, (SSCS DOSS SS 5 SBS cs a va eee c. . a 1 : } | Conversation Vetween Fo a stain | me — ao Oke on “ee 7 he Br \ He 1 Pr nce Street , | S ay Sf ; wre Nash oa Geord ao Pole _ x } Cc Oo li a New Mux s ay, i9.4m, — oe site St. Paul’e C} ty . ore oe : on , < ; _ | . T Q ’ ay. 4 ba } mw : aler. Bie . ‘ git, ie “Lae bs " \ ’ a . () | (Boston Herald.) Infests the aes of humanity. It “oe ny, 2 ti es a |} Atier enpper on the evening before tLe | ®PPears im varied forms, but is forced ; : eu aS. 4 } murder the caahait and Mrs. Nash went “x so yield - Hlood 3 Sarsaparilla, whieh ' ’ on the poop de k. It was a bh autitul even purifies and vitalizes the blood and i: : : S&S } | ing; the sua was just going down. Mrs, | Cures all such diseases. Read this: : 2 a — f r | Nash rested her hand !ghtly on her lus “In September, 1894, I made a misstep and a W | Su Hist U ! i } : : p eek init ate 1 ened / | ban i aim, and together they waiked | injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, | | ‘ } siowly npand down the deck, Young } - wi ies 2 GER: ROCESS Monks, having also finished his supper, | m|h m ; a rN / | was lying on the deck load amide ips, | tis bE St ; reading atook. Second Mate Bramberg | 4 is t | { ’ a ‘ 2 . was alone in the cabin ating his supper | 2 3 ‘ 3 : si A yy ; : ibin cating ipper. | ’ ze | 3 28 | Our pl iGe@s on all ‘midsummer goods are down Lo the fine point. W ec hae () Phe steward came oat of the zZ alley, and two inches across formed and in walking ‘ i v0 6 48 ay. 8. i ae ‘ . ° . s id as Le waiked slow!y along the dic saw | to favor it Isprained my ankle. The sore é 2] 19! 8 | a splendid selection of summer Readymade Clothing — for children, youths and \ | Bram go up into the poop, where the cep- | became worse; I could not put my boot i" @ . g os . ‘ tain and his wife were. Bram said sume- | On and I thought I should have to give up : n, Our hese « tine bates, and we are having a very good even 9 4 : men, Our prices on these are tempting es, and we are having a very goo j: | Shing, but the captain: costioned: to walk | - every step, 5 Gealtmek guh-euy ihe : : ) 10 9 rt ; ss i ; es " yack and ferth, while the mate put ques-} and had to stop work. I read of in tee » of ; | ! i 8 ——- ‘atch, but our stock is a tremendous one.and will require some pretty lively buy- on afer question to the captain, whe | «similar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and te. ‘ | a ll 4 » . . . . . . yave brief answers, ard acted as if e did | ear iL i R a a ee AY ; ! ’ . : ‘ ' } ; , ? Le dic | concluded to try it. Before I had teke ay the morn | Bay our tickets by she 88 HALIFAX: | TY ings before it will be cleared out. Don’t forget we are offering real inducements | ot want ram to” iuetrapt_ hi, "Ths | attt two bots the Before T had ken 7; W iF © Z2 - . 1 ° . . -_ 18 rd DOLICe: sas he iay in the mai . ' ' ° iL p.m gg » Vd : : : the swell 5 1 we te | 2 (A) on all this class of goods, and it will pay you to inspect, A) | set waiting for Brambong to ih his e swelling had gone down. My 4/1 ay ; ' . a3 W W CI (RK E - | J} | Supper. e continued to watch Bram 5} Sa ‘y ‘ 2 30] . , di de ¥ ¥ | thinking it strange that he should be ro 1:5 ay } 6 | 2 3 | Ticket Agent. 5 persisteut in bisctloris to enter mto con iM | - 1 55 | May 29 -d&éw | IN) | versation with the captain when he musi | O oO 18 2 ' 6 29 | me a | $2) | have known that the latter did not want « 1 “ 7 | 7 4381 have bim there at al! | is now well and I have been greatly bene» 20 | : i 55 | , 4 o_O en . ,eOTAWP ©, oN oy Spencer leaned against the main shee | fited otherwise. I have increased in | 3 ‘ 9 311 ‘s TEAME R I AS IN E 1 ‘ and watched Bram as he followed the i weight and am in better health. I cannot 2/8 . : 2} 10 | pee B “ ore back and forw ard aud he noticed | say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa- =S lu 42) The steamer Fastuet commences her ta a ernie was plainly Lecoming @u-) Filla.” Mrs. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me. a4 M BY a oy '3 | ceason’s work, sailing from Halifax ee a oe face was dark and | This and other similar cures prove that S& aday j tl 43] TUESDAY, Mav Sth, and a ee scrowling, and, instead of the usual smile, ei ie Bis : WSL): » May oth, an wili continue | autirine ene Sa ‘ , a6 eaday 12 | ‘ aft 12) ee ; ; GRAS ulkiness seemed pictured all over — him. 5 ai say ; 0 4 Faull i : ae aa "8 ee were \ Spence r could not hear what was said, ane qe . > Te . “a. ges , Calling at the following ports \ | thought it strange that such a = charge 29.5 —_ yi 2 5p, Pty Bey, should come over Bram Finally Bram, 2 2 - : 2 3 Sheet Harbor, : . ™“ : mY ° . i ‘ 7 after repeated effurts, apparently, 1o get le . Salmon fiver, But the bates we offer in our Custom Tailoring Department are such th a ime itimne mene cst 6 Sarsaparilla saac’s Harbor, o.. r » E ; : \ | turned, wa'ked from the p op, and as he Caaso, taste cannot resist, The finest and newest cloths, made up in a style that cannot passed the steward, with his head down ate aiid A richat / | and that su‘ky look still his face, | na ngtns tea st mami gm é nat, ’ ane ats 5 JK Sti on his ce, be |

P. £ Islard Railway

Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July 1:8, the trains « Railway will rao daily fun tays excc) toc) as fol OWS .— rs [ I " STATIONS !

33 y 9 15/12 10

2 tt v Ui ll is

6 42 7 18 N S 210 oS (ss 7 S Isi1l0 43 537 & 7 SAO OF § 44738 I 7 48 g 54 5 5 8 OS). 1 7 38) 9 42 G Bi 8 Ze 7 29 Ww go & 4 | j 7 OOF 8 45 7 70 OD = tA 60558 10 7 @i0 2..M 5 42] 7 &6 §$ U2 10 4? or 5 16, 7 38 8 Hil &. H (Si 7 11 UBL Ww 3 14) 9 20 936 115 2 wt 6 4 1 tay 2 ' o> 1 & #® 10 4 OO. . Tig 1 05' 5 00 I mA. oe A MAPS 645) 3 OO 915 5 & 76% 314 901 5 BW 738 337: .} 8 37 4 47 810 40 Co }lv. 815 415 SS t (6 ; tA 810 4 OU M41 ' 7 & 3 @ 9 BW 4 di me FUCEES cocese 72 2D 10 16 5 B&..B preer 6 46 2 08 lili 6a = 615 1 @ A. » 1 M M S Ze 4 KE Mr a war 8 10 3 3S 0 37 4 & (ar 717 2% 000 5K Georg ‘ 70 2 if

Vu \ { 7m I 7M S 4 Ur r 7 OO

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Tim A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

superintendent Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Charlottetown Moncton, N B

Railway Office. June) . 1806 TIME TABLE FOR FERRY STEAMERS

] r “Southport w ply on th Ea tand West Kivers until fartier t a. -

EAST RIVER.

W s P ce Street Wharf on every Mor lay f Ea River at > o clock, p ms return'ng Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving H Wharf at 730 a.m, ca 2 i Hagzarty’s and Hickey’-

i har aviog Charlottetown for ast

River a 1 making return trip Line vtea also leave Prince Stree Wharf for Ea-t River ov Saturday sat 5, a. g Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar t730 a.m, calling at Haggar trv’«and Hickey’s Wharves— making re tura iri p at 3 p. m. from Prince Street. The ste to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may suit

m., a!

er ¥ m ra

loutet s

amer Will run

WEST RIVER.

Ww eave Charluttetown for We-t River Br Thursday, at 4 p. m., calling at We req red Fri jay morp- ing leaving We-t River Bridge for Cher- i ttetoe ai 7.30, calling at Westville

rn trip from ¢ harlottetown to

: j . rulve ve! B ive

making re , L ge at 4 o'clock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT.

7 ne steame* E fin ws ! leave Prince 8’. WwW arf ailvy (Sen lava excepted ), as foul- lows At 6.30 a m , 3.00 a. m., §.30 &. mM, a.m,2p.m, 4p.m, and 6 00 p.m

W ea Rocky Puint as follows :—At 7.00 a , SHWe n 1900 a.m, 12.60 noow, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. ni.

mu sve From Charlottetown at 9.00 & m, i5 p.m., 200 p.m and 4.00 pa irom hx Ky Point 106.00 a. m., bod 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m.

SOU rHPORT FERRY.

7 amer 'Hll-~borough will ply on the S port Ferry till further notice as follows :— i

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- tow! at 630 a.m., and every half honr cp to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport att ». m., making half hourly trips up to 10 p. m. Sunday trips :- Boat | lea Charlottetown at 7 a. m., making | half trips npto8 35 p. m. Steamer taid ::% m 11.15 to 12 ocho k, noon Os ‘ji ay and Friday of each week the #teamer will run off time to accomm nudate the tra ng public

Come to Our Yard

Port Hawkesbury Port Hood, . Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

Provincial Loans.

Under Act 57 Vie , Cap. 6, 1 Ys and Amendment a |

LHE limit of the amount having been ex- | tended by statute of last session, the Gov- rament of this Province is now prepared to | receive loans fr short or long periods In- } terest 4 percer' Corns payable at cajl or at ‘

be surpassed in America, cards. Would you be togged out up to the nines,

McKay Woolen Co.

BARGAIN CORNER

SEI

Call here,

re

and at the most reasonable prices are our drawing

suck tim? 22 muy 5s agreed upon ANGUS MeMILLAN, vroviutial Treasure SERIA) so. In LEAD PACKETS ONLY, TO PRESERVE hr ou at _. ‘THEIR FRAGRANCE... LES 8 es .

For SUPERIOR FLAVOR aay — FRAGRANCE, BO ; HEALTH PROPERTIES.

DRINK...

66

ae

“ pROM ANCIENT INDIA

ano SWEET CEYLON.” iL

ul i t IN C i IN»

Onlva Few Leit

Altnough our stock of BABY CARRIAG E35 were received a little late, we have only a few left. These we do not want to carry over. They

Must be Sold

Dou’t neglect this opportunity of buying good carriage much lower than the regular price

si al faa o>

|

NEWSON

c. O aoe =

sad ut goat pet ec fe

cof e-toc cf tat at}

Ss oC oe a SSSSsTerseeereTTTTTTTT TTT TT TY

Hh . STANWAY & Wholesale. Wine & Licuor Merchan

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water SI

HALIFAX, N.S.

d. 0. BOX. 475. ly (14)ocet

The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co, Ltd, Montreal

—m_m oe

Laboratory of Ioland Revenue, Office of Official Analy-t, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.

And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum

s nee . li Will Pay You. Syarde, Shingles, Scantling, Stud - ding, etc. A lot of !ath- just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

i ‘ 8 es of the ST.

“| hereby certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samp! of S LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S EXTRA 81 ANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. 1 have

analysed same, aud find them uniformly to contain :

99 3 to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar. with no impurities whatever.” (Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L.

FROM SIXTEEN TO TWENTY.

Girls Look Only On the Bright and Plea- sant Sides of Life.

A young man addresses to Edward W. Bok the query: ‘‘Why is it that in so mapy cases, I might almost say the ma- jority of cases, a quiet, well-behaved, earnest-minded, religious young man’s seriousness is ignored by so many girle (between sixteen and twenty), and the company ,of giddy, idle, senseless youths preferred?’ and in the July Ladies’ Home Journal editorial reply is made. Mr. Bok contends that girls at that age take few things seriously, and are not given to tooking upon the serious side of Jife: that only the bright, pleasant side attracts them, “‘‘It is only natural that to a girl of such an age the young man of bright conversation, flippant and meaningless though that talk may be, has an indefinable attraction. She would far rather bave it that he can dance well than that he can recite Emerson to her. It is the dancing time of her life, and not the Emersonian period. She is apt to notice a man’s clothes more than his character. She likes the man better who pays her a pretty compliment than the one who says something serious. * * The

young man who pays her graceful at- |

tentions is pleasing to her, she does not seek to penetrate beyond the mere com- pliment And why should she? Young men are simply one form of her amuse- ment: she does aot take them any more seriously than she does anything else

The young man of presentable appear- ance, who dresses well and has a com- mand of the small talk of society, is her girlish Jack-in-the-box. The more atfen- tion he pays her, the more he fatters her, the better she is apt to like him. The earnest young man who has ambi- ticp, who studies and learns, whose talk is sensible rather than light, is a bit tire- some to her. She may admire his high purpose so far as she can grasp them She may respect him. But if she is going to a party she does not want his com- pany. She passes him by far the other fellow who is graceful in the dance. And is she to be blamed or to be censured for this? Not a bit of it. While she is a girl she does as a natural, healthy girl should: she lives her years of enjoyment and gts as much pleasure out of them as she can. For this she is a girl. But if he will wateh her after she counts her years with the figure two he will observe that slowly but surely # process of gradual development takes place in the = girl

whom he believed to be without thought |

or reason. And equally sare will be his discovery that the companion of her dances is not so eagerly welcomed by her He will then gradually not the light-

as once he was. discover that the girl is minded butterfly that he thonght her to be. become: interested in other things: conversatons which bored her a year or two earlier now beyin to have She begins to re-

-Y pe

some meaning for her.

gard the internal vaine of things. She looks at young men from a different standpoint. The young man who can

simply dance well does not represent the She begins to look for something in the young men who Gone to her, ‘The woman has sim- ply begun to develop; the girl is ceasing to be.”’

same thing to he.

else

Build Up. —

Wisen the system is run down, a person becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by nsing Scot’s Emulsion as soon as a de- cline in health is observed.

Rolled Oats, ‘Oatmeal PUT BARLEY, &c., ASENCY,

cme

Having been appointed Agent for Walte Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above Guaranteed the best quality. Please get

Prof. of Chemistery ard Pub, Avalyst, Mcntre

C. nnolly’s Wharf.

mayo

IN RATTENBURY, AGENT

quotations befyre purchasing elsewhere.

W.W. CLARKE,

wkynl asen

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

Wealth in Fish.

‘‘Bullheads are coming to the front,”’ was the somewhat unexpected announce- ment made by Prof. Prince in his lecture vefore the Royal Society on the resources of Canadian fisheries. Prof. Prince is the Dominion Commissioner of Fisheries. Ynis builhead or mud-pout industrz, Prof. Prince said, he could not exactly youch for, but he was told that in the estuaries of the great lakes the fish was now being taken in large quantities by methods far removed from the primitive angling outfit of the small boy, and, though the whitefish output is estimated at $2,000,000, the bullhead promises well. He understood that the bullheads were fixed up and appeared on the tables of American hotels as ‘‘mountain trout.’’

The professor then went on to tell of the enormous wealth of the Canadian fisheries, which, estimated at $20,000, - 000, officially, he believed, would reach $30,000,000 if we take into account the quantity consumed by settlers, Indians, and others of which no statistics were available. The Pacific Coast, with its 10,000 miles of coast line; the Atlantic Coast, the great lakes, the smaller lakes —sinall only by comparison with the great lakes; the St. Lawrence, Macken- zie, Red, Peace, and other rivers; the Hudson Bay, with its yet undiscovered treasures, were dealt with by the lec- turer, and then he proceeded to tell of the fisheries branch of the Government, which aims to develop and protect this ever-growing industry.

In describing the many forms of nets used in capturing fish, Prof. Prince said that fish have not a great amount of intelligence, or they would often get out of the traps that were made for them. Of the deep sea area, the lecturer esti- mated it to yield about $10,000,000 per annum, He gave an Interesting account of the eod, halibut. mackerel, herring and lobster fishing, and remarked that some of these were being depleted owing to the excursions of foreigners with methods of catching that were extremely destructive. Shad fishing, he anitcipated, would soon be a thing of the past unless proper measures were taken to preserve it, and this could only be done after a very great consideration, as the shad is

now a source of large income to many fishermen.

Large striped bass, caught in scoop nets through the ice, realize more per

pound than do salmon, Lake Winnipeg yields 1,8v0 tons of white fish annually.

Cato’s Retort.

Cato being scurrilously treated by a low and vicious fellow quietly said to him ‘‘A contest between us is very un- equal, for thou canst bear ill language with ease and return it with pleasure but to me it is unusual to hear and dis- agreeable to speak it.”’

A strict belief in fate is the worst of slavery, imposing upon our necks an everlasting lord or tycant, whom we are to stand in awe of night and day—Epi- curus.

The House of Lords has passed to i second reading the Irish tand Bill, afte eight hours debate, but without division,

REAT SALES prove the great merit of Hood’s Sarsapari'la. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sells because it

accomplishes CREAT CURES.

gyn aeomsentienietaimetnetan August Magazines—Muonsey’s, Cosmo- litan, Nickell, McCiure’-, Arena, Strand, Yonahoe’s, Harper’s, Seribner’s, Lipp'n— cott’s, at Carters’ Bookstore,

Street Noises.

A step in the right direction has been taken in England in the organization of an Association for the Suppression of Street Noises. This body has put forward many undeniable facts the yuysical and mental suffering caused by the unnecessary noises of the streets, and there is reason te hope that some will be taken toward a reform. It is pro- posed to compel all street performers to carry a badge and obtain a ¢ ‘rtificate, which would be forfeited if they refused to go toa reasonable distance when re- quired. It is suggested that the possibil- itv of obtaining for any house a virtually immunity from unnecessary noise on payment of a fee, from time to time, is a privilege of which ntany hundreds of Londoners would joy- fully avail themselves. This in itself is a significant testimony as to the reality of the grievance. A similar crusade is be- ing inaugrrated in this country, A New York medical journal recently made a strong protest against the discordant cries of street venders, on the ground that they largely increase the sufferings of nervous and sick people, and that in a city of New York’s size the nervous and sick forn a Jarge class. The statis tics of the Street Vender License Bureau show that only one man_ has applied for a permit thus far this season who was not the victim of a severe chronic Jaryn gitis. This one is recorded having only an aggravated cleft palate. It is not much consolation to those who have suffered from the discordance of street cries to know that six weeks in the bus- iness is the average time for a_ boy to lose his voice entirely. The ‘‘ol’ clo’ ’ men are the worst offenders, but their voices never seem to give the least indi- cation of weakening under the strain. It ig found that many knife grinders who have lost the use of their vocal chords

concerning

steps

complete renewable

as

have substituted musical bugles that are by no means objectionable. A Natnral Law. When Zerah Colburn the Vermont

matheratical ‘““prodigy’’ visited Harvard college he told in four seconds the exact number of seconds in 11 years and an- swered similar questions with equal facility. He cou}d no more tell how he did it than a child in singing can tell the laws of melody but it is certain that it was done under natural law and not in oppostion to it. It is hardly doubtful that all such laws are extremely simpl and that they will be discovered as soo1

other

as investigators cnt loose from acceptec theories and apply modern — scicntifi methods of persistent experiment an:

comparison to mathematics. It onght t be taken for granted when such unex plained phenomena are witnessed thas “the last word’’ has not been said ir mathematics or anything else,—Philz Meru 10a Ze?

S—_——

PALE GIRLS

Weak, languid and listless, suffer- ing from heart palpitation, ner- vousness, stomach troubles or constipation, should use Indian Woman’s Balm. It cures.

WEAK WOMEN

Run down, easily tired, pain in back or limbs, troubled with dizziness, rush of blood to the head, faint feeling, nausea, try Indian Woman’s Balm. It’s nature’s remedy for women.

muttered “That ain’t natural,” and as the mate passed on, finally stopping and lean ing against the main boom, brooding to bimeself, the steward looked toward the captain aud his wife, who must have heard what the man had raid. As the steward went back and forth between the galley and the cabin he saw Monks and the mate walking restlessly up and down the deck, engaged in eouversation, and as the steward passed him oue time he stopped and made some remark. Wherepon Mouks said carelessly, referring to Bram : “That n an ougut to bein congress.” TLe mate turned toward the steward and looked ath'ma minute ina savage manner, dropped his eyes and kept up his wala.

It was the mate’s watch below that night. As he turned in at 8, that was the

last the steward saw of him. An hour later all hands turned in except the watch on deck, and that was the last watch that the entire ship’s company wasalive. The night was warm, and the steward having turned in at half- past 9 tossed re=tles=ly in his bunk, and it was the emall hours of ihe mv rning before he got to sleep. Then he slept soundly, while the tragedy was

deck at midnight, who went to the spare room in the cabiv, took the common wood- chopper’s axe, wh ch bad become rusted irom want of use and which had been cleaned by the steward himself on the last voyage, who tovk this and dealt the awful blows that killed the captain on his cot in the cabin, his wife in her room, and the sleeping Bamberg, has yet to be knowa. What the Swede at the wheel saw through that small window looking ino the after cabin, what his feelings were as he saw the axe rise and fall,as he heard the screams of the dying woman, whom be could not see from h deck,whetber he left the wheel and the ship without a guiding vand sheered from ber course cnly he | alone knows. Yorrg Monks lying in bis bunk in the capta'n’s cabin sleeping soundly was awakened by the screams | ’ i |

which the wheelman heard. What his fee!- ings were, what be did, bow and where he opened his door and ventured our of the cabin, with bis revciver in his hand, oniy Monks can tell,

One man alone knows where the mate was, knows whether }« heard the screams, whether he saw ihe wrac; kiLows why he s'cod with the uplifted weapon at the head of the fure companionway and hurled it at the terrified young atadent, who rushed te- ward him with the revolver still in his hand. Only one man knows where the | mate was, what hedid after going to| liis room at 8 o’clock, what bis feelings were, how much liquor he drank, bow much liquor the second mate drack, ard the effect it bad upon them both. All ths has yet to be explained. The sleeping men in the fore part of the ship knew notning of it then, nor nothing of it now. While ine mate acd the young ttudent stood amidsbips, each looking at tLe while the Frenchman, laving been cal ed out by Bram, took the wheel and relieved the Swede, while the Swede went forward silently with the knowledge of that awfal | crime upon im; went to the f recastle, |

other,

changed his clothes, saying nuthing to the | the Jookvut who watched him ;j with no thought of arousing the sleeping men againtt whom he must have bia-hed in ther bunks, the steward, tLe one mab who wasto bing them inio a port of afetv, and protect their lives from the unknown murderer, slept peaceiul!ly on. ibe young Harvard student, who terri- tied at the sight of the mang'ed captain, had rushed on watched who had assaulted them, afraid to

nap on

the m.0 move

deck,

| Hood’s Pills

SOSOSSSSOSSSSSSSSHSSHNNNSSOHHHHSSSSHHSSSSSS

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one way or the other, wanting to call the ~teward, but not daring to turp his tack less he, 100, might be struck down. He} talked to the mate. Whether he knows what he said, whatthe mate said, what they did, he alune can tell. He did not know what tosay or do, but sat there

help'ess, beside the crying mate, the drunk- en man who mourned for the captiin in his childish babble as a brother Ma-on, as a friend,

W newer the young man suspected him of beirg the murderer, whether he looked to hm for piotcction, whether it was through fear cf this nan that he dare not waken the :tewa dhe alone knows. They -at there for a» hour or so ard then went forward, and a moment later the sleeping man in the galley heard a rap at his door. He got up, still undressed, louked vut, aud steing Monks on deck, for it was then day light—a beautiful morning with the sun jist appcaring above the hur.z p and send- wg its shimmer Over the waves of the ocean—-the steward waved his hand care lessly in recognition. Monks did not say a word. He stood beside the mate.

—_—— ee ;

FARM WANTED.

Any person having a small farm of from five to ten acres, within tive miles of the city, may fied a purchaser by apply ing to the undersigned at their cflice in Charlotuetown.

McLEOD, MORSON & McQU ARIE,

Fcr sale by Geo. EK. Hughes jand Johnston & Johnston, Charlottetown and

jv20—d&ew

| | |

Prepared only by ©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

the best family cathartic aud liver stimulant. 25¢-

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SUNLIGHT SOAP Pic TURES! WRAPPERS

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ADDRESS:

Lever Bror., Ld,

o«:322e64e > 4 OU as Oo 44S D> 2?

being enacted in the other end of the ship. 23 fcott St, Toronto * All that wert on then will probably never eneviaone

; oa h . Seer Seefon & Mitchell, Ha'ifax, Agents ve known. The conversation cn the poop tor Move Beetiea ant Pe ice Glee that night Bram alone cao repeat. Toe I-l nd, uply other witnesses to it are dead. Wiat Sexveweeveees ‘ happened after the port watch came On | on ising

STEAMER

“GAIMPANA,”

Quebec Steamship Company.

3 ha fine steamship is now running regularly between Mortreal and Sharlouetown, calling at Quebec, Father

| Point, Gaspe and Perce. | Elegantly FParnished for the

"assenger Trade—Electric Lights throughout.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize,

Eees Carricd Very Cheep. The sailing dates are:— From Montreal.

kth June

From Ch’town, ist. June

waa mah * 6th July wh > 0h * 13th July 3rd Aug. 2700 | * im%h * 16th Aug

aa“ = 24 *

14th Sept. 4th Sept. CARVELL BROs.,

Agents, May 28th —2aw (1 4), 2m

Bs as oe

FL OUR

Makes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water,

For sale in half Lartel hags at all] the

principal grocery etores in the city.

july 2, °06—eod

-Robb-Armstrong

Correct Design, | Kest Workmanship |

ROBB ENGINEERING CO. Ltd, Amherst N- S.

| —_——-

‘BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court Jlouse.

JOHN M NICHOLSON, Prop'r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared to take Ger tlemen’s horses and Coits at all seasons of ine year to —— a break or keepin road condition or immidiate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable. ,

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