; io ae a a” ee _» te ae ears if . . . 4 . re CALENDAR, JULY, IS97. MOON’S CHAN First Quarter, 7th. 9h.719.5m, a. m ‘ Fy M on, 13th, 12h. 33.8m., midnight. Vast Ouarter, 2Ist, Llh. 55.8m., a. m. New Moon, 29th, Llh. 45.4m., a, m. Dav of Week Sun Sun j High : Rises | Sets Water ‘ Tee an h. m. ' a.m | mon, ''418 | 749| 11:08 21 Friday it) ms: 8 Lo 3 { Saterday 1 | 1) 1 47 4| Sunday 2 | 48! 219 ‘ 51M ‘ 21 | iS 2 49 6 | Tuesday 2) is Sw ray sday 2 17 t OS Si 7 Ly 23 | i7| 448 9| Friday — ST 61:68 40 | Saturday 25 | 16 63 at i Su LV 26 Lo 4‘® 12 | Monday 26} 45] 818] SI Tuesday 3 tt 9 05 | - 14! Wednesday 2 | 431 9 56 ? bt »| 43] 1050] is is | a) oa Wis ry | mi iG 18 | Sunday | & | 10}; 220 19 33 39] 254 m1) sday 34 | 38 3 26 : 9 So | 7 t OO y; Thur 36 36 i 3 x3 | I 37 35 5 06 24 | Saturday 38 34 5 52 25} Su \ ow 33 6 47 261 ™M ay 10 32 7 46 =] 28 | Wednesday 12 30 9 18 . 29 | Thursday 13 28 10 05 30 | Friday — 15 | 27! 1058 4 31 | Saturday 1464 720] 11 3 | P. E. Island Rail _ E Island Railway | On and after FRIDAY, 4th June, 1897, the . trait f this Railway will ru uly, (Sun- t VS eEXxce -d,) as under. ; i , 1 . ™ ee eT frains Out-| , a Trains In- = ward. Read) STATIONS. ward. Read < aown. | up. ' + ineiinninsbienbinanaginnagnie me 4 P. M.jA. M.| P.M. P.M. ing’ 3 30] 6 30) Charlottetown ... g 1512 10 $3 3 52! 6 44|.-Royalty Junction. g O11l 48 RST: 4 42) 7 19|--North Wiltshire. § 2810 58 is 4 58) 7 28|.. Hunter River... | ¢ 7Q110 42 * > 34) 7 5Q).-Bradalbane......) 7 54110 07 : 5 441 7 sai..Emerald.. ..... 7 48| 9 57 a 5 59} 8 Os|-. Freetown ....... 7 38! 9 42 : 6 20} § 29)..Kensington .... | 7 93) 9 20 oa 655) § 45.Ar. 1 S’Side ' LY 7.00: 8 45 a. 7 3010 oojLy J ." 603 810 a° 7 45\10 22|--Miscouche ..... | 5 42 “58 >, 8 02}10 49|-- Wellington ...... 15 16/7 3 4 S 30)1] 39}--Port Hill ....... 1 33)\7 11 a4 9 20112 5o]--O'Leary......... 3 15) 6 20 - } al 1 15|-- Bloomfield .. oa 250 6 O04 j 10 00) 2 03): -Alberton........ 1 13) 5 40 ed 10 401 3 00): SRM wets secs 1 05) 5 00 : P. MIP. M.I : PD, MLA. OM. . A. Maifs MM. A. MIA. M. A: 6 45) 3 00|..Charlottetown .../eg 15) 5 40 ord 7 05) 3 14|--Royalzy Junctior) 9 O1/ 5 20 .5 7 38) 3 S7| . Bedford 2am 4 @ i 10) 4 OO|AT.Vyristew't LLY) 8 15] 4 15 <t 20) 4 O05) Lv. J j Ar. 8 10) 4 00 a4 Oe 6 Oe. Wiel. . occ cue. 7 42) 3 20 =m, Gon 4 G0. .St. Fetes .cceasl 7 2») 2 50 j 10 16) 5 28)}.. Bear River ......| 6 16| 2 08 = 11 00} 6 00} .Souris.... ..... 6 15} 1 20 ; i: hi M.|P. M. |A. .M.IP. M. § 25) 4 05)..Mt. Stewart ... 1 8 10| 3 50 Fi. 9 37|-4 58}..Cardigan....... :? 17| 2 38 -° + OO} 5 15|..Georgetown ... | 7 0O| 215 ; M.IP M. la. MIP. M ra a eh home © ° 74 S6]..Emerald ...... 17 45 =| | 8 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55 aa", iP. M, {A. M. ; wy Trainsare run by Kastern Standard Time. fone A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, = S., Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. R a | harlottetown. Moncton, N's.

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Railway Office. June 1, 387

Time Table Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.

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

At6.30am, 8am, 9.30am, lla m, lpm, 2pm, 4pm, 6.30 pm.

Wi! leave Rockey Point as follows:

At 7 am, 8.30a m, 10am, 11.30 am, 1.30pm,3pm,dpm,7 p m,

SUNDAYS,

From Charlottetown at :

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

From Recky Point :

At 10am, 1,30pm, 3p m, 5.30

P mm.

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. Leaving » 45 a m, making half hourly trips np 0 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat eaves Ch’town at 7 am, making half hourly trips up to 8.35 pm. Steamer iaid 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.

Pleasant View House

HAMPTON P. E. I.

Will be open for tourists and others on Thursday, June Ist. Rates mod. erate, ;

Telephone connection with the en- tire province.

Persons coming by Str. Jacques Cartier on Friday or Saturday will be met at Victoria,

= M. SMITH, June 24 Tues & pd Propietor_

~~ | themselves to all

Southport at!

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 10, 1897

i

Tre Cnly Perfect Dyestuffs in the World,

The scientific preparation of Cy -stufls and putting them up in proper Snape for family dyeing has baen brought to per- fection by Wells & Richardson Co., who are proprietors of the celebrated Diamond Dyes.

These popuiar dyes have banished from the homes of Canada, madder, fustic, log woud, cochineal and all other antiquated dyestufts. The work of home dyeing is now done quickly aud suecessfully by Dyes; the process is one tbat would astonish our grand parents.

Today millions all over the world use the scieutific Diamond Dyes in preference to all others. Diamond Dyes co nmerd who use them, because they are are the strongest, brightest and fastest, and the easiest to work with.

Diamond Dyes, like all other perfect and popular preparations, are largely imitated in style of package and the way they are putup. These imitations are worthless

and adalterated dyes, ruinous to all kinds | of goods and dangerous to handle.

Great caution is advised when bnying dyes for home use. Ask only for the “Diamond”; cee that the name is on every packet,

° AL AS ADI “3. Games

and Sports can be with

entered into

greater enjoyment when ApAms TUTTI FruTT! is used. It allays thirst and gives staying power. Some dealers try to palm off imitations to obtain a big profit. See that the trade mark name

Tutti Frutti

is on each 5c. package. Save coupons for latest books and

prizes. 149

Wants, Lest, Found &e

WANTFD.— By a young manof14 vears expfrience 2s bock-keeper and salesman, a position in an office or as travelling sales- man. Wages mederate and references first class. Apply by letter to the eaten saan

w

WANTED.— A mele teecher of the first or second elass. for Pisqnid Fast School. Avpliy to James A McDonald, Sec’y dy fi wkyl

A few boarders can be accommidted at Vrs. John. MelIntvrre’s, on coraer of Bayfield and Great Geo. Streets.

TOST.— A Fox Terrier {fe™ale) colar on neek. with owrer’s name, T Worth. Finder will he rewarded on leaving same at Woarth’s Livery Stable. 1S1—1 wk pd.

WANTED-—A ceneral servant, exrerionced Apply to Mrs. S. R. Jenkins, Grafton St Ri pd.

Point. snit-

to R.

TO TV.FT.— A eottage at Rocky anje forasummer resid*nee. Anniv Me Millan. la7 tf pat guar.

WANTED.— A servant in small family. Good ages home to the right person. Apply at this office.

TOST.— Between the Davies Hotel and Ist Methodist Church a feather hea, will the finder will kindly leave at the offce of the Singer Mfg Co.

crenaral and

AMERICAN GTUANSTONE CARRIAGE For Sale, built br French of Boston. Gond as new. Sell for half cost. Apply at Larges Carriage Factory. 150 tf.

WANTED.—A Cook: wages $10 MM: ro wash- ing: ocad references required. Apply to Mrs E Bayfield. Char'ottetown

dy and wky guar. £’side journal.

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

FOR SAL¥.—A mansard Roof Cottage and Lard on Enston Street Fast, ata Bargain Apply to A. McNeil, Auctioneer. dt

TO LET—A house econtainirg six raomes sit- uated on King St. back of Merchants Bank of P. E. I. Possession given Ist of Tune apply to Miss. Lowden, Dundas Fsplanade,

W ANTED.— At once, aconk with good ref- erences. Apply to Mrs. Fredrick Feters, Sid- mont. 138 tf

TO LET.— A house on Cumberland St Anr-

y to H.P. Welsh. 137 tf

WANTED.— An exnerieneed honse maid, Avvly at once to Mrs Sullivan, Brighton Villa.

Pasture to let-—Persons wanting Pasture for Cows during the season, near the city, had better apply to the undersigned at once, as he ean only take a limited number’ Arthur Peters 114 1lmo

TO LET—An office in Bank Ruilding with 4fcs-procf vault. sdjoining the offices of Messrs Davies & Haszard. Apply toJ. M. »avison, Cashier, 106

SALESMEN WANTED, in every district to handle reliable goods, new season, samples free, salary from the start. For particulars write Luke Bros, Co Montreal. 95

WANTED — Chief Agent for P.F.1. to sup- printend the business of the Manufacturers’ Life Insurapce Company. ‘rhe business is now so extensive as to require a resident man ager. District Agents also wanted in every anrenresrented district ApplytoJ. B Paton Box 202 Charlottetown. 123— Guar

Kings County Exhibition, 1898.

A meeting of the Joint Committe ap- pointed by the Provincial Government and the King’s County Fxhbibition Association, will be held at the Grand Jury Room,Law Cours Building, Georgetown, on Wednes day, the 14th, inst., at 11 o’clock, a. m., to revise Prize List for King’s County Ex- hibition, to be held on Sept. 29th, prox.

GEO. F. OWEN,

Sec’y King’s Co, Exhibition Association

Cardigan, P.E.1.—July 5—d2i wli

rae TRON AND STEEL, »35

Rust consists of ferric oxide, ferrous oxide, ferrous carbonate, calcic carbonate, siliea and ammonia.

The common copperas of commerce, so extensively used as a disinfectant, is a salt of iron, the sulphate.

According to Moses, the first iron work- er was Tubal Cain, who was ‘‘an instruct- or of every artificer in brass and iron.’’

As early as 1590 English iron mills for preparing wroughtiron in bars for black- smiths were established by Godfrey Boches.

In 1543 the manufacture of iron in Eng- land became a permanent item of indus- try through the efforts of Ralph Page and Peter Baude.

The first export of iron from this coun- try was a shipment of bar iron to England in 1717. The first shipment of pig iron was made in 1728.

The so called chalybeate springs aré medicinal in their qualities largely on ac- count of the iron contained by their wa- ters, it being thus presented in a form con- venient for assimilation.

Before the days of iron, horses were fre- quently shod with straw, as they are in many parts of China to the present day. In some of the country districts of the Celestial empire persons make their living by gathering the cast off straw horseshoes scattered along the highways.

According to tradition, the Damascns blades could be bent intoa circle and re- main so for years without losing a particle | of their elasticity. The Toledo blades of Spain are still made in limited numbers, and it is believed by experts that the To- | ledo swords are in every respect the equal | of those made in Damascus.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

CURTAIN RAISERS.

Theatrical salaries in summer are usu- ally cut 20 per cent.

London expects to see Duse this sum- mer in ‘‘The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.’’

Catharine Lewis has been added to the cast of ‘The Circus Girl’’ at Daly’s thea- ter, New York.

In Garrick’s time, when the weather Was Warm, the men in the pit took off coats and vests.

Greek and Roman architects placed earthen jugs in the walls of theaters to in- crease the resonance,

Elvia Crox Seabrooke has made a suc cess at the Tivoli, San Francisco. She conteni plates a starring tour season after Dex.

In the last century the Gravedigger in ‘**Hamlet’’? excited immense enthusiasi by pulling off, one after another, a couple of dozen waistcoats,

Poe’s ghastly story, ‘‘Hop Frog,’’ has been dramatized in French and is now being performed with two light one act pieces at the Paris El Dorado.

A tragic Italian opera, ‘‘A Basso Por- to,’’ by Spinelli, was recently given for the first time at Breslau, Germany. It is another short work of the modern Italian school.

In four years Mr. H. C. Miner, the owner of ‘‘Shore Acres,’’ hus cleared $120,- 000, and yet the New York critics predict- ed, when it was produced, the play would not last a month.

Among the new works in preparation at the Royal Opera House in Berlin is a five act tragedy, ‘‘Caub,’’ dealing with an episode trom the Napoleonic wars. It is by Walter Blaine, said to bea relative of James G. Blaine.

On = ee

UIT

Nill

The Bell Piano

Has given to its purchasers universal satisfaction.

Pure, Rich and Melodious Tone

The bass is powerful without harsh ! ness. The upper notes sweet clear and mellow. Prices range from $20C to $400. For sale at

Fletcher's Piano Warerooms

OPERA HOUSE BUILDING

For Sale or To Let.

Two Houses on Pleasant Street. Good stable and yard.

WILLIAM DODD, ! July 6, 97—1m

A MATTER OF JUSTIC,

Is The Wey A Young Lady Of New : Brunswick Views It.

Suffered From Headacbas, Pain in the Side ani Heart Palpitation—She thinks Similar Sufferers Should Know How She Found a Cure.

From the Fredericton G!eaner.

Mies Alma Millar, of Upper Soutbamp- tou, N. B., is a daughter of Mr. Ezra Millaa, a wealtby and influential farmer, and the young lady is a general favorite

/among a wide circle of acquaintances, who

have had occasion to congratulate her upon her complete restoration to health, after a severe and trying illness. When a corres- pondent of the Gleaner called upon her, and requested that the facts might be given for publication, the young lady, though not at all anxious for publicity, nevertheless gave her consent in the bope that her experience might prove beneficial to rome of the many young girls whose condition of health is very similar to what her’s was previous to her cure, Miss Millar stated that when her illness began per mother was unable to look after the affairs ot the household and the duties largely devoived upon her. She felt herself growing weak and easily tired, but felt that she must keep up. She says: ‘“Not- withstanding my efforts 1 found myself

growing worse and worse. My appe- tite failed, my complexion became sallow and my _ eyes” eunken in

my head. I was troubled with dizziness, shortness of breath and palpitation cf the heart until at times I felt as thongh I would suflocate. [I was almost constantly troubled with a pain in the side, and severe headaches. When I west upstairs I was obliged to rest. Life had become almost a burden and at last [ was forced to give up and keep my bed. My friends fared | was going in consumpticn and one remedy after apother was tried with no benefiial results until I was induced to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis atrial. In less than three weeks I vas able to leave my bed and go about the Louse, and the use of Pink Pills a few weeks longer cowpletely restored my health and strength and drove away all symptoms and pains which had made my life so miserable. 1 feel that in bringing this matter before the public I am_ but doing simple justice tosuffering humanity and I hope that those afflicted as I was will give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a fair trial. I might also add that other mem- bers of our family bave used Pink Pills with equally good results.”

What Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis have done for Miss Millar, they will do for thousands of of other young _ girls throughout the country whose condi- tion is similar. They restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, correct functional derangements, and create a feel- ing of new life and energy. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Refuse all pink colored imita- tions and other medicines said to be “just as good.”

ASSTGNEE'S NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of the deed of Assignment from Messrs. McLeod & Jardine, of Mount Stewart, Merchante, bearing date the third day of May, A. D., 1897, | hereby give notice to all persons claiming to be creditors of the same as- signors, to furnish to meat the office of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie. Solicitors, ete., Charlottetown, P. E. Is- land, on or before the twenty-fourth day of July, next, a statement of the amount claimed to be owing from tke said assign- ors to such creditors, respectively. And I hereby give notice that any creditor fail- ing to furnish such statement within such time, mav be precluded from participat- ing m any dividend from said estate, pur- srant to the terms of such assignment.

Dated this sixteenth day of June, 1897.

JOHN J. McQUAID, Assignee, 139 —dy 13 4wks—wky4wks, dy pat 2 +.

‘

Diamond Jubilee to (fathering.

S 1897 comp'etes the 60th year of England’s greatest Queen, and as the same year shall be signalizedin the history of Kelly’s Cross by the completion this autumn of the new St. Joseph’s Church, the parishioners propose commemorating the former event ana at the same time raising funds for the atter undertaking by holding a Grand Jubilee Tea Gathering near the Church Grounds, on

Thursday, July 16th, 1897,

when everything shall be arranged by an energetic committee to entertain in a sump- tuous manner all who wi.l patronize them on that occasion.

Although not amongst the first of the s2ason of similar gatherings. the committee anticipate that it shall be amongst the best and most successful of the Diamond Jnbilee year. Reserve the above date, then, for. pleasant outing.

By order of Committee.

If the weather be wet the Tea will be held on the fol. lowing Saturday.

M. A. SMITH,

Kelly s Cross, June 5, 1897, Secretar

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Smoot as Veli

Your lawn if properly look after and kept cut with one of our

Laurn Moxvers

Will be smooth as velvet.

FENNELL& CHANDLER

—_a Sl

EYES

There are which cannot be bencfited with glasses: but how many cor tinue to suffer with eye troubles, who, if they would use spectacles properly fittted, would be entirely cured? ‘Try us for satisfactory

F HUTCHESON, Jeweler & Ootician

QUEEN STREET.

ne a SS Ne a ee = acer eenngrrannn

ae

—

Paris Green, Paris Green,

Paris Green. Yrrnererrnnrprrnn per nnnD

Machine Oil, Haying Tools, Hardware. at CITY HARDWARE STORE,

— + —

Everything cheap for cas Call and see. Don’t ask for credi

—— 2

RB. We

—_ : anna me ————- es

Marine Insurance.

RTON & 8O.,

J. F. NORTON, PROPRIETOR

The British and Foreign Marine Ins. England, |

The Empress Marine, Ins., Co..of London England.

The General Marine LIusurance Co., of Dresden.

Co., of Liverpse

Hulls.

The undersigned represents the above first-class Companies. Cargos, Freights. carried at lowest rates, Sterling Certificates issued.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

Queen Street = neem setae. Pe

LS eh

AGENT

un ea =

ee

alice. |

Hulls, cargoes and freights insured at lowest rates. Stet

| Ing certificates issued at office here when required.

HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, 17th May, 1 mo. 135,