THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN?
JULY, 3:
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Li RRR E A , PICTURESQUE + Pence dwar Island % +
95c¢ at all Bookstores. 2?
y ‘Inetrated book on P. &. “ interesting souveni
As \s end, : for tourists.
t enennett ——~“WHARLOTERTOY N—
IME TABLE
(LOCAL TIME. trival and Departure of trains | and Steamers.
—_———
TRAINS |
» jeaves for the weat...... 83am, rea evrives from the west.. 9 50 p m,
Ascomodation leares for the
™”
Wee Te Te MR
pe reer en eeenoweet es ere 4 19 p fr, leaves for the gteeeerece eeeeeres oe rene 6 00 ? ™m. istion arrivee from the Fn cccesegoseen BO 55 am. Agomedation arrives from the WEMvcccverer’ cee eee eee Ceeceeoes 2 25 Dp tm. recs leaves for the enst...... 7 05a m. yess arrives from the east.. 9 10am, Agcomodation leaves for the GEE cccccecccesecveses covcccors 3 00 p ™. somodation arrives from the os A cecdiiiincces & OOD Ut
STEAMERS
PRINCESS.
FOAL» r00- ** Aecomot.ation WOBL caveeee
Lares for Pictou every morning — ehhh ccbesechp pane 9 00 OS Arrives from Pictou every even- ing Bl .cdoce 660 eee . 30 p m.
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.
Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Monday........------
leaves for Boston and Halifax every Wednesday .....
HALIFAX.
Arrives from Boston and Halifax every Thursday wccccese eveveee leaves for Halifax and Boston
evety Friday .... sesseresss
CAMPANA.
i2p m,
10a m.
‘pm
lp m.
Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday... Leaves for Quebec and Mootres the following Monday eveaing CITY OF GHENT. from Helifax eve Thursday afternoou ......... . Leaves for Halifax every Frida
JACQUES CARTIER
Leaves for Orweil Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thuradays.......
lesves for Crapaud every F'r.- Et Mattines o¢ ached eortes
Leaves for Crapaud every Satur dis 6.0 ox tnesstomseone ots
FERRY BOATS.
“illeborongh”-—Leaves Ferry Wharf for
Southport every half kour.
“Bifin”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 630, 8,9, ll,am; 1,2, 4, 6 30, pm, localtime. Sundays at9a m, 12.45, 4,3,4pm. Returning 1.15, 2.30, 3.15 and 5 p m.
“Southport”—Runs up East River everv Tursday, leaving at 5.30 @ m, and 3 or local. Runs up West River every : riday, leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm Oca.,
Arnivee
l0a m.
Jal.
2p m.
HOTEL ACOOMMODATION.
For the benefit of tourists sad others we publish the following iat cf hotels and ing houses in Charlottetown and vleewhere : ~ Cherlottetown—Hotel Davies, Queen s0itl, Revere Hotel, Eureka House, Goran House, Railway Houve, Lepage oure, Duncan House, Finlay Gouce. McFadyen House.
a Mmerside— Clifton. House, Russ el, Campbe!] Hotel, Perry House.
Souris—Sen View Hote!, Ocean House,
Tracadie—Acadia Hotel.
Rustico—Sea Side Hotel.
Stanhope—Cliff House, Mutch House. tackler Point—Shaw louse.
Alberton—Seaforth Hous », Albion
errace .
Mialpeque—Hod soo «© Howse North Shore House, , ’
ga crMel-- Florida Hotel, Dominion
Vernon River Bridge—Fin! ay House. wo-—Aitken Hovse, Tapper Bouse, Acadia Hoase. , pe i taverse—Lansdowne Hotel. nich—McKenva House, Bellevue » Railway Hotel. sia} Beuhclerke’s Hotel, Commer-
Hostague—Mecdoosld House. Ben, Stewart—Clarke’s Hotel; Maa-
a—Ploseant View House. Riese 5 “hero are a many private re throughs ants pr vines
She Made It Like Starch,
Tt is true that in Ireland, with the spread of general knowledge and im- proved medical aid, “cures” and super- stitions are on the wane, but still “the misthress’ bottle” is much preferred to the doctor's, and the advice of “lucky woman” is of much higher yal- ne than that of an M. D. Apart fror the medical knowledge required, it is no light matter to undertake to pre- scribe for one’s neighbors, as the fo)- lowing will show:
“If it’s plazin to y’r honor, I’m come to ax for a bottle,” said an old woman. I was tuk that bad last night I thought the life ’u'd lave me.”
After due inquiry into her symptoms she was given a packet of arrowroot, with minute directions how to prepare it. As she scareely seemed to take them in, a happy thought struck the lady. “You know. how to make starch, don't you?” she asked.
“Yes,” said the old woman.
“Then make it just like that,” said her friend, “and add a little sugar to =
The old .woman departed, to return next day with the Information that she was like to die after atin what Miss Norah gave her, and, with all due respect to her, she couldn’t get it all down; it wint so ag’inst her.
She was requested to bring what re- mained for inspection, which revealed that the directions as to starch had been literally carried out. She had put blue in it-—Cornhill Magazine.
The Forest of Fontainebleau.
“We spent the uight in Barbizon, paid a goodly bill and set off in the company of our English friends for the town of Fontainebleau, lying at the center of 50 square miles of forest,” writesa girl from Paris to The Ladies’ Home Journal. “It is never wild, never mysterious, this forest that thousands of artists have loved to paint, but it is calm and grand and never tedious. For eight hours we wandered over plains covered with towering oaks, among rocky gorges, out of which slen- der, graceful beeches rise, and through miles of fragrant, giant pines. And everywhere are feathery ferns and purple heather.
“There is not the slightest chance of losing one’s way. Every square inch of the forest has been mapped out, and at the intersection of every two ave- nues a red hand points to the town, and a blue hand indicates the direc- tion of one of the ‘sights.’ And Fon- tainebleu? We saw only the palace, a bewildering maze of magnificent rooms. Everywhere there was ricb- ness, everywhere wonderful frescoes, wonderful stairways, wonderful tapes- try, wonderful inlaid furniture. The grandeur is oppressive, and we were glad to get out into the park, to wan- der about in the different courts.”
A “Practical” Joke.
An Trishman took a contract to dig a public well. When he had dug sbout 25 feet down, came one morning and found it caved in—filled nearly to the top.
iat looked cautiously round and saw that no one was near, then took off his hat and coat and hung them on the windlass, crawled into some bushes and waited events. In a short time the citizens discovered that the well had caved in, and, seeing Pat’s hat and coat on the windlass, they supposed he was at the bottom of the excavation.
Only a few hours of brisk digging cleared the loose earth from the well. Just as the eager citizens had reached the bottom and were vrondering where the body was Pat came walking out of the bushes and good naturedly thanked them for relieving him of a sorry job.
Some of the tired diggers were dis- gusted, but the joke was too good to allow of anything more than a hearty laugh, which soon followed.—London Answers.
he
The Eskimo’s Liver.
Does every one know in what notable physical particulars the Eskimos who live in the far north differ from us tem- perate zcne people? It will be remem- bered that half a dozen or more Eski- mos came to New York from the arctic
Bheumatism..
is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid peng there. If the kidneys a
as they should they would strain the Uric Acid out ef the system and rheuma- tism wouldn't occur. Rhew- matism is a Kidney Dia- ease. Dodd's Kidasey Pifls have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at the aause of those fearful ehooting pains and stiff, aching joints. There ie but one sure way—
Dodd's
=| Kidney i 2
al Pills —_ a
Z2Ohe WH One or saseutenant weary s boming parties. Most of them died presently of pneumonia, to the dis- tress and somewhat to the indignation of the public. Of several of them care- ful autepsies were made and, not a little to the excitement of our medica! world, it was discovered that the Bski mo intestine was about four feet short- er than ours is, and that his liver was not shaped like what we have been used to call a human liver, but was more like that of a dog. The Eskimo, apparently, is so constructed that he can live and thrive under sueh condi- tions and on such a diet as he can com- mand at home.--Harper’s Weekly.
That Coal Scuttle,
In these days when so many excuses are used to-obtain entrance to dwelling houses and burglars carry of every- thing possible it is as well to be care- ful. TRéerefore when a servant re- cently informed her mistress that a strange man had called and said that he had come to “measure for a coal scuttle” the mistress was Maturally alarmed: The man.é@me again, how- ever, bringing with hfm three others, and then it appeared that-he had come to put in an electrie-wire and box for messenger service. What he really meant to tell the servant in the first place was thet-he bad come to measure for the “call vox.’”” He bad apparently broadened it into “¢oal box,” and the servant had repeated it as “eoal scut- tle.’—New York Mail and Express.
A Leng Wait.
Thomas Nelson Page’s entfance into literature was discouraging. He sent the short story called “Marse Chan” to The Century. It was aceepted. Then Page waited, just waited. Six years later the tale was printed. It made a bit, and after that things came easily.— New York World.
A Safe Risk.
She—Are you superstitious?
He—No; I think not. But why do you ask?
She—I was going to get you a pocket- Knife for a birthday present, but some one t6ld me the gift of anything sharp cuts friendship.
He—Oh, I'll risk it. i'm sure no knife selected by a woman would cut any- th.ing.—Chicago News.
Versatility. Athletic Applicant—Do you strong man?
need a
1 Manager fof a dime museum)—No, |
have one. But I'd give $75 a week for a good living skeleton.
Athletic Applicant—All right. I can train down to it in a month.—Chicago Tribune.
More to His Advantage. “Dicky, people should live to help one another.” “Yes, ma, but I’d get more pie if you'd let me help myself.’’—Chicago Record.
According to the ancient practice of oriental monarchs, the Chinese emper- or rewards those who bring him good news and punishes those who bring him bad news.
How Far Apurt Dia They Live?
‘I was at the capitol one day.” sald a Boston lawyer, “in attendance upon a committee havit-g in charge a bill in which my clients are interested. On the long, leather covered settee near me two southern members were smok- ing and conversing. The following words were jotted down by me ver- batim:
“‘Majah, | was down among youh people last summer, and I wanted to fond Gen’al Blood’s plantation, but I got off my road. Where does he live from youh place, majah?
“ ‘Why. colon’l, he lives near me, & right smart piece south on the river.’
“‘Does he live a right smart smart piece or a right smart right smart piece south, majah?
“Well, it isn’t as far as either of those pieces; just a right smart piece, colon’l.’
“*Then that must be the reason | missed it. I went too far around the river bend.’
“Now, these gentlemen understood each other beyond a doubt. But what I want to know is, how many miles was it from the major’s plantation to the general’s? And for the life of me I can’t solve the question. It haunted me so that I stumbled two or three times when subsequently making my argument before the committee, of which these two members formed a part.”-
The French Workman,
The French workman is the creature of the street for the sense of the joy of life and the creature of the home and the workshop for the sense of the hardship and sometimes of the sorrow. Fashioned as he is in this way, two outside forces contend for the posses- gion of him. The question of ques- tions is, “Will he take his guidance from the recognized agenci-s within the law or from the agencies of re- volt?” The state and also, as we have seen, the church offer him all sorts of bribes and bonuses to consent to work mw their way... They recognize his trade and self help societies. They try te get him to the altar as a devotee and to the urn as a voter. But he has ‘heard of Utopias, and he longs to have one more 8 gle for absolute perfec- tien at short notice; though he may have te lay down his life im the at-
tempt. The ker te medera Freach hista7 & .
to be found here. Every political movement has to be a compromise be- {ween the aspirations of the faubourg and the world as it wags. The French workman has been bred in the belief in revolution as a recognized agency of progress and by instinct and habit he loathes second best. The old order offers him the churches, the thrift and benefit societies, co-operation, insur- ance against accidents, education, tech- nical and other—the old political econ- omy, in a word, and the paternal state. The new whispers socialism, the com- mune, anarchy sometimes and with these the barricade.—Richard Whiteing in Century.
Misunderstood Patriotism.
Professor Alfred B. Adams of New York was a soldier in the civil war and took part in the Red river campaign under Major General Nathaniel T. Banks.
“At one place,” he said recently to one of his classes, “we surprised a southern garrison and took many pris- oners. They were guarding a moun- tain of cotton bales which were in- tended for shipment to Europe on ac- count of the southern government. General Banks promptly conitiscated the cotton and transferred it to his flo- tilla. Each bale was stenciled ‘€. §. A.,’ and over this the northern soldiers with marking brushes wrote in buge eharacters ‘U. S. A.’ 1 was on guard at the time, and one of my prisoners, a handsome, bright eyed young. southern officer, said, ‘Yank, what's thatwriting there?
“I looked, proudly at him-as | replied: ‘The United States of America over the Confederate States of America. Can't you read—U. S. A. over C. S. A.?
“He looked at me quizzically.
“*Thank you,’ he said. ‘Do you know, I thought it was United States of American Cotton Stealing Association’
“The next question he put to me ! didn’t answer.” —Saturday Evening Post.
A Family Medicine
Of Unusual Merit, Known and Praised the World Cvor, 's Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Livor Pills.
Having a direct and combined action
on both the kiineys and liver, Dr. Chase’s Nidney-Liver Pills are the most valuable as a family medicine,
aud positively curs constipation and all forms of stomach trouble.
Mr. John Whit:, 72 First avenue, Ot- tawa, writes:--"‘I usei Dr. Jhase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for deranged liver and pains in the back, with excellent results,
“My wife use] them fur etoumach trouble, 1cd pains vhout the heart, and is entirely cured. They are invaluable as a family medicine.”
Scores of hundrecs of families wuuld mot think of being without Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Piiis in the house. They gre purely v2getavle in compesition and remarkably prompt and effective in action. One pill a dose, 235 cents a Dox, at all dealers, or Ednianson, Bates and Co., Torouie.
The One Who
knows there is one sure way to reach a man’s heart, and that is by always having a nicely spread table. To do this you must have choice groceries, canned goods and provisions.
We Can Help You:There;
We have the best of everything
CUSTOM TAILORING AND MENS
RNISHING Morris $lock, Direst South of Post Office.
——_—_—____.,
Wre Want te do Business With You
We want your trade in Clothing and Men’s Furnishings, we are doing our best to advance your patronage.
Our store is one of the prettiest and best lighted in Cha:- lottetown, enabling you to cirefully examine the goods and helping to make buying easy,
Make it a point to give our store a trial. will be pleased with your visit and purchase,
We have an unusally large and well selected stock. Here are a few lines we are selling quantities of just now.
We are sure you
Men's Underwear.
Men’s Fine Cotton Shirts and Drawers usually sold for 20 to 25¢ per garment, Our reduced price...s.sseeeeceeee 1B
Men’s Double thread Balbriggan Shirts aud Drawers regular price 666. Our price...cocsccccccsccscccvcsccese ssh
A heavier Weight.sccocccdwccccoccccccccccccecccsecs COC
Men’s Natural Cotton Shirts and Drawers, well finished, feel like silk, well worth $2.50. As we have an extra supply of this line we have reduced the price, the suit...... $2.00
Natural Wool, Medium Weight, although the manufacturers price is advanced, we will sell at old price .......+++$2,25
For those who cannot wear cotton we have very fine and light weight made from Australian wool, the suit.......-$4.0@
Men’s Colored Shirts.
In this line we have the largest stock of up-to-date pattern found in the city.
Suiff bosom, collar and cuffs attached, sizes 14, 143, 15,15} and 16, Redaced from 75c to..ssecsecevececsescececece
Dark ané mdeium dark stripes and checks, open fronts, regular prices $1.25 and $1.35 reduced to....0. seeeeseeee ed 08
Silk Front Sbirts with or without coilars. Straw Ha‘s at less than cost.
“TRADE WITH US AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY.”
D. A. Bruce
MORRIS BLOCK.
— — —
The Gem Freezer
and the Priscs. I Quart $1.25
_ ade = = asia --
wen 1.50 Be: 1.75
4. 2.20
Retrigerators at cost. We guarantee ourtpridesjthe low: ».
DO DD& ROGERS
—— SS eee oe
in that line. What we want
gas wsxenns: OITY HARDWARE STORE,
_——— «— — o
aee e228 0eet 4 O4288
! 3 7
Sell
MASON’S STORE You can get the latest? Canadian
and American newspapers received by mail each night.
Drop in if you wast ® paper or magazine or book to read. it, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars ete.
when you're passing this way.
Or; Builders,SE'armers, Mechanics, — ———HARDWARE— Painte, oils, glass, carpenters tovis, alifeiens §FORSCASH. TheScelehrated Norton, Machine OLE —5
yr CS OO Cyr © OOD
R. H. Mason
RB. NORTON & CO.LIMI1 ‘=D
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