al Meehe We We ae hs Me We Me 7 |

sty, a 4 Dime Se S % Mess 7S Ae ZS Ae AS AS AEA

3

. irrival

Sxpress leav reas arri¥ jccomodation leaves Feb. .00e ese*? Accomodation

WEEE -ocenenee seeeteeee® Acgomodation arrives from the

‘ WERE voseveees esenseooe } Acodpodation. arrives

CBb.cereevee neaeee 6.2.9 e - leaves for the east..

ga arrives from the east.. 9 10 am, tion leaves for the

_ a wlbennens: ovcenty 0 We ae ibe

arrives from the

ppb bees: vessssere 450 pm.

& a

Acco

Arrives from Bostoa and Halifax

: every Monday....... caved) <4 Leaves for Boston sad Halitax

Leav

_—_ ea ————

CBBL ace eee ° Acestod ation egBt...- eeoe

STEAMERS

Arrives from Halifax Thursday aftern00a .....+008 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday

JACQU dS CARTIER.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays........ Leaves for Crapaud every Frie DAs 'sécebc+ Leaves for Crapau i i aecd sine 0 corenceces « BOATS. “Hillsborougu” —Leaves Ferry Wharf for Boathport every half hoar. “Eifio”—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at $30, 8,9, llLam; !, 2, local time, 2,3,40 m. and §.30 p m. “Southport” —Ruos up Eas. utiver every Tues Jay, leaviog at 5.30 a m, and 3

- “~

Prince Edward

Is|and

OR BEA

a nntlneee

he Mife Mike Mile Ne SI SNE az Tae |

NiZe | 7 SA ay M4 ae av.

“av 4, Ne

re rene iN

AVA or l > } ; . % i- + Me 7 , MM | “av Ni44 Atte AID NG Se SS iN

~ <7" ~ WN

(LOCAL TIME.)

TRAINS

leaves for

from

PRINCESS.

Loaves for Pictou every mornivg eee ee eevee 9 00 a] m

Bhicereeeeereeres ** . Arrives from Pictou every even- ing Bt..ccce meeeten eee **f

‘LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.

every Wedneaday ..... oe

HALIFAX.

4r-ives from Boaton and Halifax

every Thursday peeeereee *@esereee Leaves for Halifax and Boston

every Friday ..

CAMPANA.

Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday | Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

every

es for Ov-rwell

every

FERRY

es for the west..... 835 am.

es from the west.. 959 p m. for tbe

erteceeenen* ©

sccesasenscece @ OO IP a

seeeeereeeee

eeevece 2 25 pm.

scoceee ee & SO DP Me

ee seereeeeee

Satur-

Saodays at9a m, 12.45, Reiuraing lL.

and Departure of Trains and Steamers.

ve

.. 410 pm. the

1055 am. the

we ? OS a m.

12 pm.

« or

‘pm

lpm.

10a m.

3pm 3p m.

we eae

“, 6 4 D ™m,

5, 2.30, 3.15

;

( : } / ;

‘ t ~~

mlocai. Runs up West River every riday, leaving at 5.30 aw, ond 4pm local, | ot — “~

+222 @@ 4% 22 @™

Ayounz man with

perience at carpenter learn ths art of pattern making! ;

Apply te

| Bruce Stewart and Cs.

Founders, Kagineers, Machinists

Steam Nav. Co’s

Phone 125

and Boiler Makers.% 4 d Ch’town, P EF ¢

te ee ed ee

|

Ome é6xX- ;

work to

ae] 2a ®»

Wharf,

A CARD

R. M R. MACNEILL.§M. D,,

Having 30 years experience in the Practice of his profession, may be con sulted on all branches of general medi “the including the specialties. ce and Residence--Prince Street door above Kindergarten Hall.

OUrs——g to Ir a. m °8pm ~

dy & wkly 3 mos

. Ite 3 and

oo cent _ _

Mme, Patti's Substitute,

To some persons & poor singer may be better than no singer at all, but the least musical person cannot fail to per- ceive the irony of the situation de. cribed below:

Once when traveling in the north of Ireland, an Englishman of letters chanced upon & small town which, to his surprise, he found extensively filled with announcements of a concert at Mme. Patti was to appear.

The price of admission to the back of the hall being the extremely moderate one of threepence, he hastened to se- a seat. After a long interval of

which

cure

; Waiting, the manager stepped forward,

remarking:

‘Ladies and gentlemen, I regret to say that Mme. Patti is unable to ap pear tonight. In order, however, to Save you from disappointment, I have arranged that Miss Arabella Jones of our town of Ballyslackguthery shail favor you with a song!”—Youth’s Com- panion.

Naming Children In Japan.

The custom in naming children in Japan is for the parents on the thir- teenth day after its birth to take the child to the temple they attend, and the father gives three names to the priest, who writes each on a piece of paper. These are then shuffled about with certain incantations ard thrown up in the air. The first that falls is the one chosen, This is then written by the priest on a consecrated piece of pa- per and given to the child’s parents te preserve, The child then receives cer- tain gifts, two of which are important. If a boy, two fans are presented; if a girl. a pet of pomade, and in each case a packet of flax thread is added, which signifies good wishes and a long life.

Shattered.

Bertha—Mamma, you have shatter- ed the fond hopes that had warmed my breast.

Mamma—What In the world are you talking about, child?

Bertha—You insisted that I should ask Mr. Sweetser what his Intentions are, and he said that he called in or- der to see if he could get you to sub- scribe to a new work he Is canvassing for. And | thought he wanted to mar- ry me! Why could I not have been al- lowed to enjoy the fond illusion for a littte while longer?—Boston Tran- script.

Fortune In Face.

“My face is my fortune!” eried the young girl exultingly.

Time laughed behind his beard.

“I'll make her look like 30 cents!” he muttered to himseif.

Considering results, one would im- agine Time was chiefly busy ruining complexions.

It Didn’t Fill the Bflt, “Here’s a poem on ‘Our Dally Bread.’ ” “Can’t use it. What we want on our daily bread is butter.”—Atlanta Con stitution.

As a Doornall

Sunday School Teacher—In what condition was the patriarch Job at the end of his life?

The Quiet Boy—Dead, sir!—Ally Sle per.

His Plea For Water,

“If there is anything | dislike,” re- marked Colonel Stilwell, wiping his mustache with impressive deliberation, “it is a bigoted person. Some of the people at my home in Kentucky came very near taking permanent offense at me, but I held out and finally con- vinced them.”

“What was the discussion about?”

“It was the old controversy. Some body mentioned water, and Judge Moz: gan stated his opinion that it was something that ought to be abolished. The major argued for its use in moder- ation, but the judge wouldn’t have it. I was sorry to disagree with the judge, but I stated my arguments and clinch- ed them so that he had to give in. I called his attention to the greatachieve- ments which all the world is now en- gaged in applauding. I recalled to his

0 om si

ce — —_——_ ——

HEART | DISEASE

is a symptom of Kidney Diseass. A_ well-known doctor has said, ‘*I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacaseot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereatfault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success. ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

rs

~

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 27,

LL -eneteeeten vation -

bSéG

oie

mina the glories of our naya] berves, the men who are so proud of their country, the men of whom their coun: try is so proud. Then I pointed my finger at the judge and asked him how those naval heroes could have done these glorious deeds if there hadn’t been plenty of water for them to sail their ships on.” Trains, Worry, Diazense and Death, Late trains area source of annoyance

fo everybody. The British Medical Journal dwells upon the very serious result produced by them upon the

health of travelers. The rush to the Station to catch the train which may perchance be punctual; the weary wait on drafty platforms or in stuffy wait- ing rooms; the dilatory journey—ail these, we are told, add seriously to the labor of the day even in the best of times, but when the weather is cold and damp they are still more injurious and in that they are largely responsible for tuose “colds,” as they are called, those conditions of depressed vitality which are the starting points of most of the acute diseases from which men suffer and from which the elderly and the feeble die.

The Son's Answer.

After his son’s great success with the “Dame aux Camelias,”’ Alexandre Du- mas wrote to him as though a stran- ger, congratulating him on the book, and expressing a desire to make the author’s acquaintance. “Il myself am a literary man,” said be, in conclusion, “and you may have heard my name as the author of ‘Monte-Christo.’ ”

Dumas fils was equal to the occa- sion. He wrote immediately in reply, expressing the great pleasure he would have in making his correspondent’s ac- quaintance, principally on account of the high terms in which he had always heard his father speak of the author of “Monte-Christo.”—Rival.

Not Allowed to Read the Bible.

But few people know that in the six- teenth century an Englishman was not allowed to read the Bible, yet it is per- fectly true. Henry VIII issued a de- cree prohibiting the common people from reading the Bible. Officers of state were exempt from this law. Probably the king thought these offi- cials would be none the worse for perusing the sacred work, and noble ladies or gentlewomen might read the proscribed volume if they did se in their gardens or orchard, but no one was allowed even to read it to the low- er classes.

During the reign of Catholic Queen Mary even more rigorous restrictions were enforced. Dr. Franklin, in his own “Life,” preserves an anecdote which admirably illustrates this. His family had early adbered to the ref; ormation, and they possessed an Eag- lish Bible, which they concealed by fastening it beneath the lid of a close stool. When the doctor’s great-grand- father desired to read to the family, he reversed the lid of the stool upon his knees and passed the leaves from one side to the other, each portion being fastened down with pack threads. One of the children was stationed at the door on the watch to see if an officer of the spiritual court came in sight. When sucb an individual hove in sight, the lid, with the Bible beneath it. was quickly replaced. This was in “Merry England.”—Scottish Nights.

ea

Insult Added to Injury.

Colonel Hankthunder called at the office of the local paper to express his mind concerning a typographical error that had appeared in a notice brought ia by the colonel himself for publication.

The club with which he was connected had decided to give an entertainment at a public hall for some benevolent pur-

pose, and the notice announcing it closed”

with the signifieant words, “Admission fee.”

But the printers had unaccountably made it read, ““Admission free.”

“It spoils the whole object of the fes- tivity,’’ said the irate colonel, pointing at the offending “r,”” “but I don’t mind that half so much as the fact that what has knocked us out is a lettah that has no legitimate existence, sah, in the English

9

language:

—

Serenity.

The nervous person, who flies here and there in hopeless despair as soon as re- sponsibitity is put on him, who is morose and disagreeably melancholy under sor- row, thinks that serenity is a matter of temperament. But, another one, equal- ly nervous in inherited tendencies, yet who stands quiet and unmoved amid misfortune—who calmly lifts the load and bears it—such a one knows that serenity is a matter of control and is within the reach of every man and wo man.

ow +

Isolated People of the Earth,

The people who live in the northerg portion of the peninsula of Kamchatkg are probably the most isolated in the world. The people have practically no communication with others than their own tribe, being seldom visited by travelers.

The inhabitants of the New Siberian islands are also detached people, for they can only communicate with the mainland once a year even if the weather is favorable.

The pygmies of the great central Af rican forests, if they can be called @ tribe, have also been a people apart. For ages their existence was little more than legendary, and only two ex- peditions commanded by white men have ever penetrated into their abode.

‘ ee

cere: oT tiie ae ~—

Deen

California’s Shark OM Industry.

The making of shark oil is the im portant industry of MeGarvin’s Cove, near Riverside. The process of manu- facture is decidedly primitive. The sharks are caught in every imaginable way, by bait and hook, but principally with the seine. The livers, which con- tain the oil, after being taken from the fish, are rendered out in eans set over a brush fire, reminding one somewhat of the process of obtaining the oil from j whale blubber. The oil is then put into casks and shipped to Los Angeles.

The coarser grades are used in the making of tarpaulins and other oiled cloths for use aboard ships, while the finer grades are put into the so called : cod liver oil of commerce. The sharks average from 10 to 25 cents’ worth of oil apiece, and a day’s eateh usually nets about $40,

niceties Not Up on French.

French Vagrant—Pouves yous me donner quelque chose pour manger, madame?

American Lady — You impudent scoundrel, how dare you call me names like that? Why, I could have you ar- rested if I chose.—Ohio State Journal

Must Have Been Born Lucky, “How did you make out with that effort to break your uncle’s will?” “Fine! After it was all settled up and the lawyers had the estate I didn’t owe them a cent.”—Chicago Times- Herald.

Its Drawback.,

A minister having preached # very long sermon, as was his custom, some hours after asked a gentleman his can- aid opinion of it, to which the latter remarked that “’twas good, but it had svoiled a goose worth two of it.”

A Victim of Piles

For 20 Years—A Constant Sufferer From Bleeding and Protruding Piles—Cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

In vain did Mrs, Jas. Brown, of Hin- tonburgh, near Ottawa, search for a

7 7 Watches Fine Value

and Timekeepers. E. W. TAYLOR.

Summer Suiting,

RIK RK KK

stl Our importations of clothes*for spring ‘and summer is aow omplete, and w- invite inspection of the lezz5z$ aad nobbiest tock of suitinss, overcoatings and trous+-: to be seen in his city, Correct style, perfict fit and ~~ workmanship "uaranteed, Always on hand,a full line yi =3xi# furnishings

JOUN MEROD & CO

eel ee —

NO Ne

“79

ie

cure for piles. In Europe and America she tried every remedy available, but it remained for Dr. Chase’s Ointment to effect a cure.

Mrs. Brown writes:—‘*I have been a constant sufferer from nearly every form of piles for the last twenty years and during that time both here and in Press Country have tried most every

edy.

CITY HARDWARE STORE

For--

Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

“I am only doing justhee to Dr. | Chase’a Ointment when I say that I believe it to be the best remedy ob- tainable for bleeding and protruding piles. I strengly recommend Dr. Chase’s Ointment to mothers, or indeed to any person suffering from that dread torment—piles.”’

Physicians and druggists recommend Dr. Chase’s Ointment as the one pre- paration that wil! never fail to cure piles. It ts guacanteed to positivély cure piles, whether itching, bleeding, or protruding. 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Toronto. ;

Ti matoes for Chow Chow. Ripa Tomatoes Red Peppers. Small Cucumbers Caali- flower. White Portucle (nions,

NOTICE— As the season is very short for the above it will be wise on your part to secu-e a full supply now. We do not book orders to be filled next month (we may not have them then) we have them now.

Pickling

A fall supply of celery sugar curn, yellow corn, cabbage, bee:s, carrots, parsnips, turnips, lettuce, squash pumpkin, green beans, butter beans, large red ecnions, large si:ver skin onions, etc, etc, at

Gay's Market Stalls 50 HORSES WANTED

Wanted at once, 50 general purpose horses, weight from 1100 to 1200 Ibs, age from 5 to S years. Apply to

A. Horne & Co, KENT STREET, dy 3ins wkly 2in,

—-—HARD\: ARE—— Paints, oils, glass, carpenters tools, all cheap

FOR CASH.

The celebrated Norton Machine Oil.

TERMS CASE. R B, NORTON &CO, LIMITED

SO ES |

BOGUAU AAU GLY a

MNT OFIP

Is to get a boot that will wear and fit you, , then you will have sati-faciion. You also want something to suit you in price. Yeu will find them all at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER‘QUEEN‘STREET

#GD 1S

4

|

Bo»t and Shoe Store.

SLT TL

< aaeeeee

——

a

To Those . Interested,

Tne makers of THE HIGHLAND RANGES were unible 30 ship all of our ranges this week but we expect to hiv at large shipment by next trip of 8. S. Halifax from BUSTUN and those who have ordered may count on getting them then We ask your kind ‘indulgence for the delay.

“Agents for American Ranges.’

FENNELL & CHANDLER

es sa ae a ae

eee a ae

2 ei

roma casts. seta

-~ = ~amemneee prom = . Ca RIE Felts ele. woe el

moog echo oyss as

f ' t

RSP Teele Toasts,

se

Samat Bi eT ll: