Ce -

ot

SUUTHPORT WEST & & EAST RIVERS

amer ives Charlottetown for Sou‘ rt ~ and ret is every half heat

: n. (~upnbdayvs ex repted,)

a awe naan ior C hariotte own 64) a. m, and runs every half hour 10.05 p, n (Sundays excepted)

Sundays Le ives (Charlottetown at 7a, m

i! every hal uruntilS 3s. Steamer laid

’ ry) 5 to 12 noon.

Vonday~—Steamer leaves Chariottetown for Rocky Point at 6.5. 8.930 and Il a m, I ind 63) p. m., every week day

i iv—Leaves Charlottetown 9 00 a. m., 12.45, 2 and 4 p, m..

lhureday—-Leaves Charlottetown for West River Bridge 4 p m., caliog at Westville when required,

Friday Vornicg—Leaves West Ri for Charlottetown at 730, calling ville, turning at 4p. m

EAST RIVER.

ver Bridge at West

camboat Time Tables

Monday—Leave« for Fast River 3p. m re‘urning Tuesday. Leaves Hayden's Wh: arf |

7.5) a.m , calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves,. leaving Charlottetown 53 p. m., Waking return trips i Leaves Saturdavsat 5 a, m., leavirg Hay- den’s Wharf for Charioltetown at 7 3a. m, |

’s and Hickey’s Wharves,

calling at Haggart« }p,m., from Char-

making retarn trips at

lottetown Steamer leaves tor Mt. Stewart every alter nate week, as the tides may suit

Str, ‘' Jacques Cartier ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell at 2 o'clock inthe afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday ind Thursdav. and arrives from Orwell about > Wa.m onthe same dass, ‘The boat aiso returns from Orwell abouts p. m on Thurs- jays

Leaves for Crapaud at 3a.m, and3v.m on Friday.and arrivesfr»m C rapand about lam. On Saturday the boat leaves for Crapaud at2 p.m..and arrives at Charlotte- town at l0 a, m, and 8.50 p m

The boat calle at Vernon River every %- ernate Wednesday, tides premitting.

Flectra ”

Leaves (hariettetown for Murray Harbor. Georgetown and Montague every Thursday at poon.

Srrives at Charlottetown trom Murrav Harbor, WwW ednesdey eve ming abouté o'clock,

a

Wants, Lost, Found, &e,

firet t of In} ya Finder

Pin Lowr.—About t the silver dagger pin enameled blue. wil) please leave it at this cffice.

wANTEID.—A girl for gexeral housework Apply to Mrs. D. Stewart, Kent St.

WANTED—A maid servant where two are kept, Good reference required Apply at this yiTice,

WANTED.—At Westwood, West Royalty a strong young man mnu‘t, have some <>ow- ledge of farming—good wages.—Dr. ae Warburton.

TO RENYT.—A good business stand tn a lesirable locality in the country, suitable for soy tradesman or for a general Store. Rent ow. Apply at this office. zd & wii

WANTED—Agenta for new season, new Tam ples, new ee of engage-ment.

Lake Bros Co., Montrea

10 RENT —"ummer cottage sever. rooms at A Cove Warren Farm twenty | ming Rocky Point wharf, Apply to

Joho Newson (Ch’town, 155 S-week Guardian.

~TO RENT OR FOR SALE. _ ae ‘black- mith 6 tad nearRocty Point Ferry with eight acres |

oftand, Apply to John Newson Ch’town. 55 3 moa,

TO LET.—The house and premises know as the “Old London House,’ situateon Wate St.. nextto Government Warehouse No 1 ‘Appiv to Peake ros & Co." jan2B—t

WANTED -Successful canvessers in anv Vine to act as closers, $*°.09 Ko menth and expenses. Address box 679. ontreal.

WANTED.—The iast week in July a a girl for general housework. W-shing given out. Apply to Mrs. Gee Stanley, King =quare, any vening between 7 and § o’clock. 1565 3in,

WANTED.-— Immediately an experienced cdéok with reference. Apply to Lady Davis.

WANTED —\ girl for general hous? work, Apply at the Finley House, Pov’ na! Street:

DR CLIFT

treats CHRONIC DISZASES by the Salisburr method of persistent self-help in removirg causes trom the bicod. Continuous, intel- ligent treatement in person or by letter in- suresMinimum of suffering end Maximum of cure, possible in each case.

MICROSCOPIC4T. FX AMINATION BLOOD, SPU fA, URINE, &c.

Avoid Attempts Unaided.

Graduate of New York University

e4the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twentv ars practice in N. Y. City. Diploma reg- j pe U. 5S, and Canada.

i ddress: Charlottetown, P.E.1,, Cau.

OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.

sccommodations reserved for patie 2ts. Keferences on application:

OF

“We sdvertise advert

what we have. We

sell what we ise,” Run Regularly, Fit Finely, Wear well,

way with our “Ladies ” tive Dongola, plain toe.

That’s the Biucher Shoes,

Easy, Comlortable, Durable,

ig for comfort in a shoe Onur Bincher shoes

ng— 81.55 a pair.

R, K. JOST,

Stamper’s Corner.

If you are looki will find i. b aie just the thi

ere

“We advertise what we have. We

e}] what we advertise.”

THE

Fame Kept Alive by Flowers.

In St. ‘*Flower Mosby.

Nicholas there is an article on Names,’’ written by Ella F. The author says:

Some of the roses have French bhis- toric names, as the Souvenirde Malmai son, and the splendid Jacqueminot, the soldier

Who shared in Napoleon's glory,

And dreamed that his sword had wen his fame!

Ah, the fate of a man is past discerning! Little did Jacqueminot suppose At Austerlitz or at Moscow's burning That his fame would rest in the heart of a rose!

What conld be lovelier indeed than to have one’s memory kept alive by a flower, as has been the fortune of the botanists Fuchs, Kalm, L’Obel, Dahl and Magnol, who would have been for- gotten long ago but for the fuchsia and kalmia, the lobelia, dahlia and magno- lia of our gardens and forests.

His Own Work.

The vanity of a certain well known painter is ridiculed in a story told of him. It relates that the painter was traveling in a train through the moun- tains, and as the weather was warm and the painter had not had enough sleep the night before he dozed in his seat.

He had a traveling companion, who insisted upon talking to him neverthe- less, and as the train passed a fine pros- eo exclaimed:

‘Look, look! What a beautiful land- scape is

ep, ’’ grunted the painter, dream- ing, and hearing a ‘‘shop’’ phrase, *‘I painted it myself.’’—Youth’s Compan- 1on.

Human Freedom.

For the whole of the enormous ad- vance in the condition of the laboring man the basis was laid, once for all, by the gospel. This was, in its original form and in its continuing purpose, the

charter of human freedom, and the two modes by which it most conspicuously asserted itself in the arduous process of social regeneration were first the grad- ual elevation of woman and next the mitigation and eventual abolition of slavery. —Gladstone.

In the Market.

Mr. Busy Body—If you hang those turkeys by the feet, you will keep them longer.

Mr. Butcher Business—That in’? what I’m trying to do. I don’t want io keep them any longer. I want to sell ‘em.—Harlem Life.

The only soap which the Hindoos of the orthodox type employ is made en- tirely of vegetable products. But soap is little used in India, being almost an

nnkneocen lnwnre with the notread

Se gg

ABBEY’S EFFERVESCENT SALT

BUILDS ne SYSTEM "SSR,

Breaks $“).50 Simplest,

Lightest Plate Camera

Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

akes pictures 344 x 3)4 inches; weighs but 12k unces,

Meniscus lens, rotary shutter, three stops, view nder, socket for tripod screw. Perfectly adapted » Snap-shots or time exposures and equally con- enient as a hand or tripod camera,

rice with plate holder, . : : - omplete developing and printing oatfit, .

$2.50 1woe

urchka Cameras and Kodaks freeat agencies

ry oy mail,

EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y.

Extract- ing Free

DR. J. P. MURRAY

SQUEENST .cccocese

TO LET The Southern halfof the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, containing eight rooms, electric light, hot water fur- nace; rept moderate, Apply to H. James Palmer, office near Bank of Nova S cotia,

or Mrs E. Palmer, QueenSt. lo2 dy 2rks

Perfect Fit Guaran- teed

Never Before

Lave good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them recently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown

EXAMINER, C

DAILY

¥ .

Chawmberiainm and the “Purtan Ma»wid.”

A Baltimore woman, in She Sun of shat city, tells this story of Joseph Chamberlain when he was in Wasing- ton in L887:

**He was a big, burly man, little for his appearance that at one of the most fashionable dinners of th»: sea- son his cravat got turned to almost un- der his ear and his shirt stud besame

unfastened, and he sat calmly oblivious |

to either incident. His brains and charm in conversation won him friends whe ever he went. One day he called oma lady who happened to be giving a girls’ luncheon. She went ont at once to seo him, and laughingly said if he did nov

mind being the only man present she |

would be delighted if be would come in the dining room and take the vacant place of one of her young friends who hi ad not come.

‘‘He was not afraid ‘American beauties,’ so he accepted gayly, and the vacant place happened

| to be next that of Miss Endicott, daugh-

ter of Secretary of War William C. En- dicott of Massachusetts, a dovelike, slender girl, one of the greatest belles of the day. The eutcome of this was the marriage of the English statesman and the ‘Puritan maid,’ as she was often called, his neighbor at an enter- tainment to which he had only been bidden by that ‘fate which shapes our ends, rough hew them as we will.’ ’”’

He Got the Pin.

A good many people still believe in the little superstition about a pin and picking it up. Ht makes some of them decidedly uncomfortable when they passa pin by, and even if expe- rience has taught them that there is nothing to be gained by scooping up the pointed bit of wire they still dive for one whenever they see it.

An aged man was toddling across Payne avenue at its junction with Wil- son some time ago when between the street car rails at the very center of the curve he noticed a pim It was a bright pin, and it caught his rather enfeebled gaze at once. Being a superstitious old gentleman, he determined to secure that pin. With considerable effort he man- aged to bend over, when, just as his trembling fingers closed apon it, with awhoop and a roar a cable car came swinging around the curve at the usual terrifying rate. The old man went one way, his cane and glasses and hat went the other. They rushed to him and picked him up. He was badly bruised, and the ambulance was called. As they were lifting him into it somebody no- ticed something shining between his clinched fingers.

dé was the pin e

seeing

~ “_--

Fooled the Foreman.

At onegpf the iron works in the north of Engl:%d a good story is told at the expense of one of the foremen at the blast furnaces,

The men known as the barrow men have a certain number of rounds or bar- rows of ore towhee! to the furnace dur- ing their eight hours of labor.

One stormy night the foreman, who was suffering from a severe headache, retired to his cabin; but, being of a sus- picious nature, be left the door open that he might hear if anything unusual took place.

The men had worked steadily on for some time, passing the cabin with each barrow of ore on their way to the lift. At last one man in passing the door re- marked loudly to another, ‘‘One more vound, Pat, and then’’— But the fore- man, overhearing the remark and know- ing it was a long way of ‘‘knocking off’’ time, rushed to the door, exclaim- ing: ‘*And then what, my man?’’

‘*And then another,’* coolly replied ‘ne barrow man, and the foreman re- tired. iden ee

They Say

| Actions Spgak

Louder than Words.

We aiways keep a full supply of the

best of everything in our line. Our prices

are the same or a little less than you pay for interior stock.

Our Prices Speak Even Louder Than Actions,

They shout and the result isan increase of trade beyond our greatest expectatione.

See those Cedar Shingles 8S } <i, They are quick sellers, PuoneE 181.

James Barreit, Connolly’s Wharf.

Teeth--- Should be brushed

™ thoroughly, care- fully, regularly, then can the owner de- tectreadily and more easily, in its inciep- lentstage, the dead!y decay which sooner or later attacks pearly rybo dy’s teeth. When you discover th cavaties dcu’t delay, but come at onc nd have them filled at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patuless Extraction of Teeth,

caving 80 |

to face a lot of |

ow

(ARLOTTETOWN, JULY 25 1898.

Tee ree _ A ST

j |

|

ee is

SSE SSN SS WINS SONNY

SN RRR RR

UTIWWWN.

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infiznis | and Children. If contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil

its guarantee is thirty years’ use hy

Castoria destrays Worms and Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curé, cures Diarrihcea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency- Castor:a assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Pxxmacea—the Moether’s Friend.

for Paregoric, It is Pleasant. Millions of Mothers.

allays Feverishness.

: “ “Castors ia. Castoria. “Castoriz is an excell nt medicine for ‘‘Castoria is so well adapted to childiem children. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend 1t as superior to any pre-

( scription known to mre.”

ef its good effect. upon their children.” Mass. | H.. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brooklyn, '

Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Loxzii, N..¥s

THE FAC-SIMILE SiGNATURE OF

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THC CENTAUA COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

A = i Wood Furnace

— -OuR. ee)

ci “FAMOUS MAGNET”

{_S Mede in 8 sizes, using 3, 4 and's

feet wood. Will heat from 10,000'to 100,000 cubic feet. Heavy fire-box, with sorrugations, increasing the heating surface. Extra large firing door and’ ash pit.

Heavy steel fies with cast head’: that will expand without cracking. Bolts on outside away from action of the ‘ine.

Instant direct or indirect dratt. Firing, jati nd inne

Dampers can be operated from rocms above. Made for Srick or galvanized casings,.

You Can keep your: louse wanm from cellar to garnet and

Do it Cheaply.

®

TOURESTS HOTEL @OIDE.

Leading Hotels in This Province and their Location.

Davies Hotel... os cscsses

..Charlottriown GQeeon Hotel... -cocwer ”

Revere Hotel ...... siesabuiabis “ Rastin FOGG. cccssksiidsersets oe Tete Gnt EEO ii coccevedeectotes es LePage House.........+---s+++- ”

amelie TOO... +» v-ceesssces

Clifton House....... -.-------- Summerside

Hated RASG. .« . ssvcccecccdccccoens es Campbell Hotel......+..+-ssse0 os Albion Terrace..... semnniisaind eens Alberton Seafurth House.......-.ccec00. paivebiie ‘“ Railway House.......-. -- Tignish De, TEs. ateiid vcdoen ecevies --.Georgetown Tapper House......--+--+e+e0 ai

Sea View House. ....cccce ooccscesscocee SOUPS Landsdowne Hotel. sreneee pe Traverse Clarke’s Hotel........... -- Kensington

Commercial Hotel alk uel gel _

McDonald House.........+.++-..++»Montague Manson House.... veseevvee Mount Stewart Clarke House..... pecibniwtbaleni “

Sea Side Hotel............-.....kustico Beach pe PP er Pleasant View House............... Hampton Hotei McLean.............Nine Mile Creek Mutch’s Hotel... . Stanhope Ol Boned... i..cccces pei ub teil amai. ad Shaw’s Hotel. . ..- Brackley Beach North Shore House... .........++..Malpeque Florida Hotel... —

Good board at cheap rates may be obs tained at many farm houses on tke coast.

Canadian Gov't ae Sy sted

June, 1898

On and after MONDAY, 27th

} rains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun-,

days excepted,) asunder.

HIGHEST TESTIMOMTALS FROM ALL DEALERS AND USERS. LONDON, MONTREAL, TORGNTO,

The McClary Mfg. Co., rover. movreeat., tone

If your local deaier cannot supply, writes.our nearest house.

CROWN AND BRIDCE WORK

<> al >a p> fal )

When teeth are so far decay2d that they caunet be filled they can be restored to usefulness, beauty aod durability by our crown system. Crown and Bridge Work. is one of the most beautiful operations in dentistry. Crowns are so usefal and so comfortable tothe wearer, that he or she soon forgets they are diff*rentthau his or her own teeth. It is astonishiag to. see how many roote and teeth that are considered worthless can thus be made good comfottable teeth. Crown and Bridge work with its improve- ment®, when rightly perfurmed, is scientific dentistry and coversa lasge number of cases.

We claim to be thoroughly

UP-TO-DATE

4

in our diffe rent branches. and our Crown and fitted by se lves, thereby ensuring perfect res faction. Call and see specimens of work. teed to vive satisfaction in every respect.

You can can call in in the morning and have crown and bri ige work or artificial teeth same day.

All Work Painless Charges Moderate all o> a ot -g

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS.

; Over Store of Prowse Bros.

Bridge Work is made and lis and warranting aatis-~ Our artificial teeth are guaran-

Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p.m.

Trains Out- i Trains In ward. Read STATIONS, waid. Read down, | up.

pajama. —— | . v.M. A. M, 310): a5 . Charlottetowa ...| 8 5012 10 ‘ 30) S 42). Hunter River. 7 53°0 51 5 14 9 13) Emerald.. ......| 7 2310 I 5 47 2 . Kensington .....-| 6 58) 9 ¢ 6 2010 OF ry. aad ( Lv.) 6 35] 9 00 $e aus So a aha 511 55, : 5 _ by Port EE .ccvceckan 7 24 8 37 1 OF O’Lea J i. eee 9 17) 2 15). Alberton... .... 20 § eg, Raging ro BRED Sons ote 5 OO commen Bennet Bee ae a A A tes A. MIP. M.. f 6 35). Charlottetown | & 15| 3 50 3 35] F sol: S wrembeay hi 2 58 3 35) 7 tb Stewart {| ; . He 4438 | P. M./A. M.|_ nie 6 05 12 30 ed a ne Me 3-85) 7 18 a, oe ” $14) 744" Mowe i 4 41) 8.05)" Se. Petess oes 6 6 10, 10)’ SE iene fe "| 5 P.M. |A. M, & iP, M. Ie. | £25). Emerald .....-/ 90) . a .-Cape Traverse ..| 8 10) a A.. it. CONNECTIONS, 13 OOjar.. Poin! duChene, L.C.R....-arl/15 2] Dijar.....Momcton, I. C. R.....af18 @ ll 15lv. » RAS Te Cl ec ce ar\24 04 16 idjar.....Momtreal, I. C. R.....1w19 @ 5 Wiiv.......SJohn, C.P.R....a0,./11 20 oOo, Pangor, M. 2. R. .. 400 5 20).. Portland, M.C.R. (Sat. exe'd)..| ll 00 8 1Gar.. .. Boston, B. & M. R.. us .| 700 a Rea es Montreal. 800 veces Boston, B. & M. “eee 70 ® OO} Arr. ...Montreal, C. P. R. iv 8 0 Ay. M.| Pp, M.

Trains are van by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can, Gov't Rys, Mec mcton, N, B, :G. A, SHARP, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

oa

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR

Por July, 1838. MOON’S CHANGES 3rd day, Full Moon. 10th day, Last Quarter. 18th day, New Moon.