WE ot

octane CALE NDAR, AUGUST, | MOON'S CHANGES ’ rter, Sth. Zh. 12.Cm, p. n | Full Moon, 12th, 10h. 10m., a. m. Tas ) er, 20th, 4h. 16.8m., a ; New M , Zith. Lih. 16.6m., p. m. Dav of Week Sun Suo; High | Rises | Sets Wa e } | h. m, bm. ] a i , a | ti 12D 1 10 | 21M y ms | 24 1 4] 3 | Tuesday 5O o» | 2 ») | 4 | Wednesday | 2] .268 5 | Thursday > 52 9! 3 26] 6G | Friday — E3 18 | { O4 | 7 saturday 50 | 1G 5 co! 8 | Scnday 3 | 15] 6 05) ¥iM iy 7 ] 7 Ol} 10: 7 , s 7 57 at & © , 8 rf acs \ l { 9 45 | 18 \ 2 | 9; 10 42] 141} Saturday 711 nus 15 S \ > | ) 1 OS 161M LV 6 > i 17 | Tuesday 7] twee IS | > od | 2 m 9 | I lay oi Oi 26) ») e mt 35 | 3 16 2] 21 83! 38! 2 3] 61} 444 2d; M i if 50 | 5 54 24 | Tuesday 16 | is| 708 25 | Wednesday 7 16 8 00 2t Thut \ 1s 15 | 8 58 271 Friday " 43 9 56 28 | Saturday “2 | | 10 50 29 | Sunday 221 sol it 41] 30 | Monday = | 371 0 33 mt jay 5 25 635 | 1 &

P E Island Railway

ains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- ays excepted,) as under.

frains Out-| Trains In

ward. Read STATIONS. ward, Read down. | up. sie iiclhcilbiaabd bli P. M.JA. M.| P.M.P. M 3 30) 6 30} Charlottetown .... y 1512 10 3 52) 6 44)..Royalty Junction. 9 9} 11 48 4 42) 7 18|..North Wiltshire... g 9810 58 4587 og}. . Hunter River... | § 1910 48 5 34! 7 =) . Bradalbane......| 7 54/10 07 5 44] 7 58|.-Emerald.. ..... 7 48 9 57 5 59) & Os|.. Freetown ....... 7 38| 9 42] 6 20} 8 2)..Kensingtan th | 7 23) 9 20 6 55 8 45/AT LL ory | 7 OO & 45 7 3010 oojLv J ee he 6 05) 8 10 7 4510 22)- - Miscouche eoweus 15 42 7 56 8 02)10 49)- . Wellington ...... | 5 16) 7 38 Oe eS ee 4931711 3 20/12 5) --O’Leary......... | 315) 6 20 9 36) 1 15|-- Bloomfield ...... 2950 6 O4 10 Uy 2 03)--Alberton........ 1 13) 5 40 10 401 3 00 .. Tignish wéen eeh< 105 5 00 Pp. M./P. M.{____ iP. M. JA. M A. M.|P. M. JA. M.IA. M. 6 45) 3 00).-Charlottetown .../ 9 15 5 40 7 05 3 14|..Royalty Junction) 9 O1{ 5 20 asi 3 3: 3 5 en ae <a 8 37| 4 47 10, 4 OOJAT. Lyne. cu Vv. 8 15) 4 15 4 05, Lv. j MtStew 7] Ar.) § 10) 4 00 900 4 33! . . Morell 1 ; 7 23s 9 20) 4 54)..St. Peters ..... | 7 2) 2 5O 10 16) 5 28}. meer Riwer ..... | 6 46) 2 08 Ge OG, . Sous... ..... 6 15} 1 20 A. M.|P. M, |A. M.|P. M. 8 25, 4 05)..Mt. Stewart ... | 8 10) 3 50 9 37| 4 58|..Cardigan....... | 7 17) 238 00) 5 15|..Georgetown ... | 7 00) 2 15 M.}P. M. A. M.IP, M. |P. M . Mb | 7 55]..Emerald ..... 7 45 | 8 45). Cape Traverse ..| 6 55 iP. M. A we.

{rainsare run by Kastern Standard ‘lime.

A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr Uovt. Rys harlottetown. oncton, B.

Railway (C fice, June 1, }:$7

Time Table

Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.

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

At 6.30am, 8am, 9.30am, lla m, 1 pm, 2 pm, 4 pm, 6.30 p m.

Wi"! leave Rockey Point as follows:

At vam, 8.30a m, 10am, 11.30 am,130pm,3pm,5pm,7 p m.,

SUNDAYS,

From Charlottetown at:

At 9am, 12.45 p m, 2 pm, 4 pm.

From Recky Point:

At 10am, 130 pm, 3p m, 5.30 p m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

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

Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town dailyat 6.30 am and every half hour up tol0 pm. Teaving Southport at ».45 a m, making half hourly trips np © 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat ‘saves Ch’town at 7am, 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 week steamer will run off time to accom- modate the travelling public.

_ Sale of wrecked steamer Baltimore City, biat Bank, Newfoundland, as she now lies stranded, including Coal, Gear and Furniture.

Aiso, quantity of Deais on board wreck.

Sale to take place at Halifax, Thursday next, 12\h inst., at 3 p. m.

REASON

“Tf You arate.

JAMES SHAND,

Auctioncer

ooh. alee Okay NaN. an gi ANS 4 aay

SHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 10, 1897

Taylor

is the place to ha, of

PRINTING

done; you not only get a_ nice

>a nice job

re

job but you can get it done cheaper than any other place ; in the city. The |

he is under LCSS expence than any other firm in the city and he has the latest facilities

ng eood work quiek,

J, D. TAYLOR

Always Busy Pri nting Office.

Or any part of the United States,

the cheapest and best route is via the

Fiant Line,

THE POPULAR SUN- MER ROUTE

DIRECT - SERVICE

FROM CHIVTOWN.

The favorite S. S. *Halitax” wil. leave Chb’town for Boston every Friday at lL p. m.

Returning leaving Boston every Tues- dav at noon. Steamer calle at HAWKS: BURY and Halifax both ways

Via Picton & Halifax

Passengers leaving Charlottetown Mon- days, Thursdays and Saturday mornings, via Pictou make close connection at Halifax with steamers “Olivtte’ and “Halifax” for Boston di- rect Teesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m and Saturdays 11 p.m.

Tickets for sale at stations P.K.I.

Railway, Ch’town Nav Co, and Clark ticket office.

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent, ifax, N.S.

Aw

Edgehill--Church School for Girls

Windsor, Nova Scotia.

INCORPORATED 1891,

Rr. Rev. Bisnop Coverryer, D. D., Chsir- man Board of Trustees

Miss Lerroy, ‘of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, England, Frincipal; eight Resident experienced Governesses from England ; Housekeeper, Matrop aod Trained Nurse.

Board with Juition in English Department, S1SS,

Music Art, Puysicai Cuirure, etc., extras Preparation for the Univer- sities Year begins Sept. Lith, 1897. For Calendar apply to Dr. Hixp

Teachers

And students whe have succesfully their examinations need a good time keeper before

taking charge of a school. We bave a 'arge stock of

Gold And Silver Watches

timed, and ready for delivery at at low prices.

% fh. FAVYELOR

Jeweler and Optician, orth Side Queen Square. ;

Wants, Lost, Found &

WANTED.—A smart boy of 16 years to at- tend totrain and boats. Apply to 8S Bolger Rankin House: 183-—3i—pd

passed will

SAIL BOAT.—For sale cheap for cash. Sails and rigging completo, Enquire at onoe of Judge Fitzgerald, Canoe Cove. 163—

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

—

WA “hugcatie PRIGH? AND FAITH-

ful gentlemen or ladies to travel for

responsible established houses in P, E. Island. Monthly $65.00 and expences. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self- addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company. Dept, H, Chicago. 168—1 mo

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND Q KFIGN; great historic work; sells on sightto thousands. Lord Dufferin in troduees it to Canadians in glowing words, Easy to make $20.00 a week; sume make twice that. Many make more in spare time than during day at regular employment. This year’s great Sexagenary Celebrations are booming it. Books entime. Prospectus free

to canvassers. Territory going fast. THE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co., Ltd.

jy23—3i Toronto, Can.

LOST.—Tuesday p.m: July I3th, between Eldon and Findlays, Orwell, a brown silk umbrella, close rolled. Automatic Frame. Suitable reward. Robins Stable, —s St

y

A Chicago Solomon,

dustice of the Peace Bonnefsi te known tm Chicago as the ** North Side Sclomon.’’ Two neighbors had quarreled over the ownership of a mongrel deg. There had been several continuances, witnesses had been sworn and countersworn, and lawyers had wrangled until the justice and the spectators as well were all mixed as to the nature of the original proposition. To- ward the close of a wordy session, a butch- er’s boy, who had stolen into the court with a bhusket of fresh meat for his employ- er’s customers, started to leave the room.

PAY OF ACTRESSES, |

WOMEN ON THE STAGE RECBIVE,AS A RULE, SMALL SALARIES.

There Are a Few Who Are Rewarded Lib- erally, but Generaily the Business Is Not Profitable, and Net Many In This Coun- try Have Made Fortunes.

Into a room in an up town office

| building there passed at irregular inter-

The dog, which had been tied to a leg of |; : nibs aan : spent some time inside, reappeared at

' the door and started down the flight of

the justice’s desk, smelled the meat, gave a tug that broke the string and bounded down the stairs after the butcher's boy. The crowd was on the point of rushing out

to capture tho fugitive dog, when Bonnefoi sung out: ** Hold on there: If anybody

leaves the rooim, I’ fine him for contemps of court. Let that tam dog go,’’° And the dog went, and went so well that the litigants failed to recover him, and the cause Was dropped.—San Francisco Argo- waut.

A

satisfactory beverage for outing parties is nq! estionably Sovreign Fruit! . Among 18 wreat variety in |

Syrups,

avors all *nstes are suited.

Bordeaux Claret €0

(La Compagnie des vins de Bordeaux)

During the summer months

The Family Man.the Bachelor the Clubman, the Tourist

do not feel comfortable without the solace of

Qur Assorted Bodesa Cases

of fine Wines and Liquors.

anging from $3 to SI2 according to contents, We also recommend for qual ty and purity

Bon Bourgeois Claret at $3

Per case of 1 doz. pints.

Montferrand Claret -

Per case of 1 doz. quarts. $1 per case extra per 2 doz, pints.

Also a full assortment of

Champagnes, Burgundies, Sauternes

Sherries, Ports, Rhine and Moselle Wines.

$—"Call or write for our new complet Price list of Wines, Liquors, etc.

BORDEAUX CLARET C9.

39 Hopital Street. dly 21 23 26

Hotel Acadia

hotel guests are having good fishing from Tracadie Harbor of Cod and Mackerel. Good boat, bait and fishing tackle supplied.

“1. 6. HALL.

July 26.

tir Fastnet SEASON OF 1897.

Sails from Ch’town every Friday at noon tor Halifax, calling at Summerside, Port Hood, Port Hasting, Port Hawks- bury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor, Sal- mon River, Sheet Harbor. Returning leaves Halifax every Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock, making same calls, including Souris.

Through Freight Solicited.

Rates low te Halifax.

Apply to

Montrea

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

1SK YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Oak Soap

the best lanndry Soap ou the market. rom, One bar will doas munch as two bars of ordinary imported Soap made {rom filthy material. 3 -———

aie ss ee |

CHTGWN SOAP WORKS jes yenaed this morning.—Moore & Mc-

! them

| ter warning,

, come and go fora long time before any- ' thing is found fer them. The best don’t | come to the exchanges, you know. Only ' those who are not well enough known

; women.

vals young women who, after having

steps that lead to the street. This hap- pened all day. A line of women was continually going in and ont. None of staid very long, and none of them left the room with expressions of particular satisfaction.

‘*I don’t think there could be any bet- ” said a theatrical man who had an office opposite the door through which the girls disappeared, ‘‘to women who think of going on the stage than the sight of that string of That is a theatrical exchange, and in and ont of that office they go ey-

ery day. Some of them—the lucky ones —disappear after awhile, and they seem to have found places. But the majority

to have their services always in demand are compelled to look for positions through the agents. The others can go to the managers, or, in some rare cases, have the managers come to them.

‘There never was a subject about which less was really known than that of the rewards that a life on the stage bring to awoman. I remember to have seen once an interview with Lotta Crab- teee in The Sun in which she said that the stage gave women more than any ether profession could. Lotta is one of the few very rich women of the stage, and I am afraid that optimistic opinion was affected more or less by her own success. If she had not accumulated $500,000 or more, Lotta might not look so favorably upon the stage as a means of livelihood for women.

‘‘The ideas that are prevalent about salaries, the general idea of the large amounts paid and the prospects for sav- ing money that such occupation affords are all based on very erroneous impres- sions. There are, of course, actors that make large sums, and some that make fortunes. But there are not many of them. There are very few people, for instance, who would believe that the leading lady of a prominent New York stock company gets only $100 a week —that.is, for about 30 weeks of the year, or maybe 35 at the outside. On the road she receives $125 a week. A certain amount is paid by her manager toward her costuimes, but when it happens that the plays are not successful and have to be changed frequently, the expense of costumes uses up a large proportion of what she may make. The most popular leading woman in American receives only $125 a week when she is in New York and an extra $25 on the road. Yet as many of the people at the theaters in which she acts go to see her as go to see the ‘star’ with whom she’s associated.

ee ee

But she’s to be a star herself after

awhile, and then she will make enough to repay her for all the time she was |

building up her popularity, even if she was not getting rich.

‘*These women that get the salaries I spoke of are the best paid in the coun- try. Ameng all the women on the stage I doubt if there are 50 who receive as much as that. Oue leading lady ina New York theater gets only $65 a week. The women who act on the road with stars get usually $75 or $80, and in some cases $100. But, ag I said, there are not many of them in the last schedule. The prices range en down to $30, which is about the smallest salary paid to any woman in a first class company.

“‘When they get to be stars on their own account, the case is different. Usu- ally the women stars get certain sums

every week in salary and certain amounts from the profits. Some of the best paid get $300 a week in salary and one-quarter of the profits. Then they begin to make money. One-quarter of the profits may equal, under favorable circumstances, $2,000. That makes the salary of the actor engaged on the terms mentioned $800 a week. But only the lucky ones succeed in ever accomplish- ing such success as that. Of course there are Others who take all the money and merely hire their managers, But they are still fewer in gsumber.

‘‘Another thing that has to be taken into consideration is the fact that a wo- man has only a certain time on the stage. She must be a genius to last much beyond 40, and she is not likely to become famous much before 30. So her time is rather short. After acertain | period the decline begins and salaries begin to go down, just as before the age, say of 40, they increased. Think of the few rich or even comfortably off women of the stage. They could be counted on the fingers— Lotta, Maggie Mitchell, Fanny Davenport and Clara Morris. There may be a few others, but they are mighty few. Compare this with the long list of women that have been popu- lar and successful in their youth, and I think you will agree with me that the women on the stage are not as well paid as the aspirants think.’’—-New York

Sa Bartlett pears only 20c per dozen at Beer & Goff’s.

Fresh supply of ladies collars and euffs

———

aa) Naz €

f* > ™“ ew

vo

OLD CHUM

FNS 7 GQ)

Ga SMOKING \ 75>, TOBACCO IOE PKG:

See

“Es

DENS TLN SAL SN SD

Ze WI) (FN eo

WALKER, DOUBLE HARTOON.

Haying Tools.

We have a large stock of the best American Hay Car- riers Forks, Pulleys, Steel Grapples, Rope, Churns, Washers, Wringers, Potato Scufflers, Rakes, Mowers, Feeders, Road Carts. Road Wagons, Buggies, Harness, etc., etc.

Everything up to-date and fully warranted. Agencies at all the principal places on the Island. Examine our stock before purchasing.

dy 1 aw—2 ew

_—_—_——S————

ee ee eee

———

Paris Green, Paris Green

Paris Green. prrnnrvererrrenrerrnntty

M achine Oil, Haying Tools, Hardware.

at CITY HARDWARE STORE, Don’t ask for credi

a. 8. NORTON & eo.,

J. F. NORTON, PROPKIETOR

Call and see.

— — eR

HICH CRADE

English Manures

00000060

LandIng to-day ex Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct from Livery ool,.°Es

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITRATE OF SODA, MURIATE OF

POTASH, BOVE MEAL, ETC.

All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The only reliable, best, and at least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market.

AULD BROS.

Everything cheap for cas

— aw a Se lel

i i a il