THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER

99

—_ oo

1897

ANGI F erst | 19. 0n ' Full i U a. Tas 1s t vi} } KK & 4h. 15.5m.. dD. m. Dav of Week sun i; Sua | H J , | Sate Wa \ hm | | fj ; | 5 35 “Ay Saturday ‘ 23 2] 8) Cundey os. ea 3 1 NI \ ee 2 + 16 5 g | 27 5 we “| y * 82° See. Se 741 y 12 23] 7 54 s ' i ] 1 S of ' sat y Lo 1) 0 54 10 | Sur | 36] 18] 1045 al | Mon li | 16 ll 37 ae | Tues lay | 1) 14 IZ 2 B | Wecine y | wu i 12 Mj Thursday 21 | 10; O@2| Friday sm | 5 0 26 : satul 24 7 0 50 ¥7 | Sundsy 6} 5] 143 Is{ M 31 {a 3 2 38 19 | Tu Si -11.8@ BA) | Weanesday wD | 0}; 459 7 | rs 831 | 458 6 17 Ly 3} 56] 7 27 B | Satu Si st] 82 24 | Sunday 36 | 53; 92 25 | Monday | 7] Sl] 1030 2 | Tuesday 38 | a) li 3S iWainesdav | 49] 45] 1234 @ | Thursda 1 | 46 | 2 | Friday | ‘3 | 14) O18 W | Saturday i 44 | 43 0 57 31 | Sunday +646) 441); 18

ee a — oe

~-_—-.

Wants, Lost, Found &c¢

TO LET~Two new and comfortable dwell- ings on Alley *treet and rear Upper Prince street, each containine six rooms. Immediate

ion given Apply at County Cour office or to the subscriber—George Al'ev

WANTEI).—A servant, must understand air cooking, bring reterence. Mra Fdward

imer, Quzen Street. ort 11 ead

TO LET.—Hous* with five rooms and stable on Edward St Fast. Poxsersion given on the 1Sth of November, Apply to A W Newberry.

eet i —taw—td comin atiacsiclelaa

WANTED.—A housekeeper for « tamily o two whe live five miles from tovrn F rotesi apt preferred, Apply at th's o™ice

oct8—2wks d&w

ee —_——————

W ANTED.—Poard in arrivete family, in vicinity of Hilisborough Park or Prince of Wales College, No objection to one or 'wo other boarders. Address A B C Examiner Office. oct 12 tf

FOR SALE —Two double tenement houses in a good locality, Barns in connection with each ani alarge jot in rear. Term< reason- abie. Address X Y Z Examiner yn

oet if

sow

WANTED.—An elderly women as house- keeper ina village. Four of family. Must be a good cook. Nowashing, Apply atonce to this office. stating wages Srequired and giving references. octli -3wks

W ANTED.—Two girls for Dining Room; good address, mast come well recommended, nod wages to the right person. Apply at the Queen Hote! between the hours of ten and tweive o’c ocka m. oct # tf gaar

- i

A. A McLBAN, 0. U.

Barister, Etc., Brown’s Block Charlottetown

Money to Loan.

octl3- d&w 3mos.

Neuralgia.

In the head is almost invariably caused by decayed and aoscessed teeth n’t suffer leasly when you can be releived in a few

hours and cured in a tew days by the careful treatment we will give you.

J H AYERS

DENTIST. Pal niess extraction of teeth

HENRY R. LORDLY ©. E. A.M Can. Soc. C. E.

Graduate College of Civil Engineering Cornell University.

Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialtes: ideectia. Sanitary Engineer- mg and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. Jobn.

Island correspondents addresa to Charlottetown.

oct 14 d&w

Physical Culture & Dancing MISS H. MACDONALD

Will re-open her Classes on Thursday October Th.

Private lessons at any hour.

Adults at 8 p.m. Juveniles at 4 p,m.

Fancy Dancing a specia:ty.

Full particulars on application at her rooms in Masonic Building. or at the residence of John A. Macdonald, Esq. p wnal St. oct 7—

WANTED!

5,000 men, women and children te to call and inspectmy New Goods. Compare prices with othor stores,ahd be convinced by buying from me your watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, spectacles, eye glasses, etc, you will save money, and the goods bought from me will be warranted to give satisfaction.

Cc. G. JORY

-)> . { ‘ ' Side ot

} .

New Crockery Store

[ Ali kinds of First-clase crockery, n= sluding Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chocolate

Sets ind Chamber Sets, Butter Coole re,

Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Crock- i Cream Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pote, | Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, &c. Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Tumblers,

Gob Water Pitchers, Six Piece Seta : Colored and Plain G'ass, Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Disbes,Butter Staods,and a lot of other

mention.

, ets,

‘ , , Coolers, Cake

articles to GIVE US A CALL, We are sur

nvmerors rr

e to suit you, both in price and

C, LEWIS,

n Street, exactly opposite North Market House. | —g 9 3idy wy

‘if You aie Vee

Or any part of the United Siates, the cheapest and best route is via the

Plant Line,

THE POPULAR SOUM- MER ROUTE

DIRECT - SERVICE

FROM CHOTOWN.

The favorite 8S. S. “Halitax” wil. leave Cb’town for Boston every Friday at 1 p. m.

Returning leaving Boston every Tues- \day at noon. Steamer calls at HAWKS:

BURY and Halifax both ways

Via Pictou & Halifax

Passengers leaving Charlottetown Tuesdays and Saturday morn- ings, via Pictou make _ close

convection at Halifax with steamers , “Olivtte” and * Halifax” for Boston di- |} rect Wednesdays at 7 a. m and Sat- urdays 11 p.m. Tickets for sale at stations P.E.I

Railwav, Ci’*towu Nav Co, and Clarlé tieket office.

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent,

Halifax, N.S.

d&w

FARM FOR SALE.

That beautifully situated farm on the Mount Edward Road, one ile from Charlottetown, containing

state of cultivation, with good barns,

and farm house on same, Apply to BRENTON F. LOINGWORTH. oct 19 2aw 25 & wy

P &. Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 4th Oct, 1897, the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days excepted,) as under.

|

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time.

G A SHARP, D.PQTTINGER Superintenden M Gnene t, Gen Govt. R

Ral way Cffce,June., 1697,

nearly eighty acres of land, in a high |

frains Out- Trains In ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read down. ' up.

P. M.|A, M.| 33016 15| . Charlottetown ...| 600 9 ® 3 52) 6 29|.. Royalty Junction.) g 1g 9 19 4 42) 7 03|..North Wiltshire. | 5 49 8 30 4 58) 7 13).. Hunter River....| 5 59) 8 15 5 341 7 37|..Bradalbane...... | 5 08 7 37 5 44) 7 49)..Emerald....... | 5 O2| 7 28 5 59) 7 53).. Freetown ....... 4 521 714 es Sma 4 38) 6 4 55) 8 30)Ar. 1G: vy. 415) 6 20 1 40 8 asite. } — {t 4 oolll 00 2 02) 8 5Q)..Miscouche ...... 3 42,10 37 2 20) 9 17|.. Wellington ......) 3 98/10 10 3 18 9 45/. . Port I’ .pacteee 8 00 9 21 4 = 85)..O’Leary........-| 2 11) 8 08 5 01/10 5)|..Bloomfield ..+...| 4 55) 7 38° 5 4911 15|..Alberton........ 1 30, 7 02 6 45,11 55|..Tignish .... ....119 50) 5 55 e M.|A. MT P. M.|A. M. A. M.|P. M. A. M.|P. M. 6 30) 3 10)..Charlottetown...| 9 19 4 10 6 50) 3 24|..Royalty Junction! g 59/ 3 50 7 2 3 47}. fora... £34 4.1. 8 32} 317 8 25) 4 15)...Mt Stewart......«; 8 101 2 45 8 45) 4 43)..Morell...,.....-/ 7 17) 2.00 9 14 5 O4/..St. Peters ....../ 7 15] 1 30 10 Ol) 5 38).. Bear River ......| 6 41/12 48 10 45} 6 10). .Souris...: ...... 6 10)12 00 A, M.|P, M, A. M.|P. M. A. M.IP, Mg KK. M.\P. M. 8 10) 4 15)..Mt. Stewart ....1 8 05} 2 35 9 22) 5 O8|..Cardigan........ 712;13 ® 45) 5 20)..Georgetown ....] 6 55! 1 Oo A. M. mm MM. A. M.jP. M. P, M.| JA. M. 5 50) ve NR - Sceaks 72 6 40, ..Cape Traverse .. 6 3) P. M.} A. 2.

OLD TIME BURIALS.

When New England Kum Was Ever Pros ent at New England Funerals,

Americans awakened more quickly than the English people to the follies of a bur- densome and expensive funeral, and in 1721 Judge Sewall noted the first public funeral ‘‘without scarfs’? in Boston. In 1741 the provincial court of Massachusetts enacted that ‘‘no scarves or gloves, except six pair to the bearers and one pair to each minister of the church or congregation where any deceased person belongs, no wine, rum or rings be allowed to be given at any funeral upon the penalty of £50.’ The law must have been a dead letter, but it certainly had its influence in curtailing exponses, as various newspaper notices show. Still, this century a New England funeral was a pompous affair, and it must be confessed far from being in all respects a gloomy affair. Hawthorne says:

‘**Look back through all the social cus- toms of New England in the first century of her existence and read all her traits of characterand find one occasion other than a funeral) feast where jollity was sanc- tioned by universal practice.”’

New England rum was ever present at a New England funeral to solaceand to cheer bereaved mourners. All drank before the procession to the grave, and many drank after. Nearly all the itemized funeral bills I have seen until this century were large in items of rum, whisky, lemons, loaf sug- arand spices. Spiced cider was a favor- ite drink at a funeral. When a_ beloved minister chanced to die, his church or more often the town outdid itseif in liber- al liguid provision for the funeral. Nor were town paupers forgot in death. A barrel of cider or two or three gallons of rum were supplied by the town as the final item of expense for the ‘‘town poor.”

Judge Sewall spoke of a visit to his fam- fly tomb as an ‘‘awful yet pleasing treat.”’ Not less plainly do the entries in his diary show that every funeral he attended was to him a treat—a great social excitement. He served readily and officially as pall- bearer at 30 funerals and in every case but one received scarf, ring and gloves. He could not attend one funerai lest he should hear the burial service of the Kpiscopal church, which, he said, was ‘‘a lying, very bad oitice; makes no difference be- tween the precious or the vile.’’—Chicago Record.

Brain Food.

It is important to note that cerebral nerve cells demand particular materials for their proper nutritiou. Food which will make bone will not be best suited to the nourishment of an active brain and vice versa. So fat producing foods, while ef course of value in one’s diet, yet do not furnish in large measure nutrients for the repletion of nerve cells. Professor Ladd says that the chemistry of the nerve cells is in the main protoplasmic and therefore rich in albuminous bodies. And, again, **Of the solids composing the nervous sub- stance more than one-half in the gray and one-fourth in the white consist of proteid or albuminous bodies.” The foods that are best calculated to nourish the brain, then, are those containing a large amount of protein or albumen, rather than fats, carbohydrates or minerals, the three other important constituents of foods. But in many homes, as well in those ci? the rich as of the poor, the children’s Gietaries con- tain comparatively little albuminous food. — Professor M. V. O'Shea in Popular Sci- ence, Monthly.

The Legal Way.

CHent—I think we had better sue far about $15,000 damages, don’t you?

Lawyer—Will that satisfy you?

Client—I think so.

Lawyer—We'}l make it $40,000, then. I shall want about $25,000 for my fee.— Somerville (Mass.) Journal.

Testi- monial

C. P. Fletcher, Esq.

Dear Str,—I donot wish to return to Montreal without expressing my gratitude to you for the very excellent Bell Piano that you placed at my disposal for my recital, I have tried many Canadian Pianos of different manufac- turers,nd must say that, con- sidering the size of the instru- ment, J have never found one to equal it for depth and bril- liancy of tone. The action is quite as elastic and respons- ive as in American Upright Pianos ofthe highest grade. Again thanking you, very sincerely,

I remain, Yours, Frep. E. Morris

P. E. Island Agency,

LP.

Opera House Building

- C. P. Yoo Agent a Summerside,

sealed Tenders

Will be received by His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown, until Saturday, the 23rd inst, for the erect- ion of a Skating Rink, at St. Dun stan’s College, according to plan and specification to be seeh on application to the undersigned, the contract to be

completed by the L5th December next.

Good security will be required for the faithful performance oi the con- tract.

The lowest or any tender not nec-

f ssarily accepted, Rev, PETER CURRAN, Rector. St. Dunstan’s College, Oct 12 97

oct 15

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS

Scribblers, Foolscap, lok, Pencils, Pens, Note Books etc , ets.

Cheapest and Best at

McMillan & Hornsby’s

Plums, Gages and reaches

Beer & Goff expect anoth er lot of Piums, Gages and Peaches by express from On- tario on Wednesday night.the 22nd, inst Anyone wishing any of this lot, which will probably be the last this sea- eon, had better leave their order at our store either Tues- day or Wednesday, so that we san deliver the fruit at the house early Thursday morning

Beer & Goff

Piling | all kinds of Lumber daily

Everything new and good. Shingles in Cedar and Spruce—all classes;

Ve Want ‘You

to see us betore you build or repair. New customers come again and bring others. It will mean mon- ey in your pocket if you give us a oall, Lumber of all kinds in stock

JAMES BARRETT,

Telephone 18). Counleys whars

Cor. Grafton and Gt, Geo. Sts. North side Queen Square

Received to day a large shipment of imported wines for Medical and Domestic uses,

PORT Conzalez, Oporto.

CLARET.

St. Julian Listrae, Cotes Midoe, Bordeaux.

CHAMPAGNE.

Giesler & Co., Alfred

Gratien, France,—Extra dry.

JOY & DAVIES,

Italian Ware House

will enable you to make yourselves admirable to both sexes.

Our new window blinds 25 to 45 will beautify your home all for a little money.

We furnish homes.

JOHN NEWSON.

Newson Block, Victoria Row

Rattan Rockers, and our new Mirrors, 8.50 to 11.50, ~

The Place T ie Piace [G¢——_2ws : insu ; a8 @ f. re = Fe. Your House, Furniture, Stock * » ship or Cargoe, is with 5 4 ® NTN - ir AS | wr HORACE HASZARD "> . FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGEN 3 Office—Cameron Block a TELEPHONE CONNECTION.....cceccesee0s Ona Ar QUR BIG EXHIBIT... I OF YW CLOTHE r mie fe: on or. 4 ai __ We are opening our different lines for the new s ap with much the same feeling of confidence which a fellowex 9°? periences when he has a good thing. So many good .. > %y grouped together that it is impossible to tell you all abou jen® hem. Come and see the — REAUTIFUL LINES OF OVERCOATINGS en the finest ever brought to the city. And Trouserings, the # iber finest you ever laid eyeson; and for Suits, they are beautify, - the extreme. Those goods will be shown with much 02 4] cee ee Bai pleasure, and will be on exhibit this afternoon and to-morrow q - JOHN MACLEOD &C0 F- Be J MERCHANT TATLORS. 7 — ma t 4 bw] E > hi HOR SATE

" Valuable Property. , — _Bpeec

The undersignd s by priyate sale his v e itu ne vu Hownal ad Miskinoad Beate, bal oboatted ae ects od geciine 4 ii This property is well known, and offersa rare opportunity to any person desirous Body of opening @ grocery or liquor business. One half of the purebase money may a remain secured on the property, at 5 gper cent. auoum,. For further information, e™p apply to the owner. dis Ch’town oct 15 dy 2wks JAMES EDEN. iy NEE — - rene - nve Du he V mo; or th. hi = \ ’ a Undervests = Bis ii Children’s and Misses }°c ecesccescecs 6 Good quality wear, 60c, now 30c. ; : : Good quality wear, 952, now 50c, Bhe- Ky | of T J. HARRIS LONDON HOUSE & is ~~ — —— NEXT TOA . ox PRETTY GIRL ¢ RR: Tocharm andgdelight you areour Cobber seat, and | S