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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 3, 1897

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CALENDAR, MAY, 1897

MOON'S CHANGES, New Moon, Ist. 4h. 833.8m., p.m,

First Quarter, &h. 5h. 24.8m, p. m. Full Moon, 16th, 9h. 42m., a. m,

Last Quarter, 28rd, 5h. 22m., a. m. New Moon, 3lst, 8h. 13.1m., a. m.

Day of Week. Sun sun High i Rises, Sets. Water i { hm. h. m. | morn

1 | Saturday 4451/7 4 i0 41

2 | Sunday 19 5 10 58

3 | Monday 48 6 11 15

4 Tuesday 16 7 1 16

& | Wednesday 15 s8| 15/7

+ | Thursday 13 10 2 326

7 | Friday , {2 1] 311

8 | Saterday 10 12 83 50

+9] Sunday “3) 3 { 34

10 | Monday 38 15 5 20

sl | Tuesday 37 16 6 28

12 Wednesday 5) 7 7 24

13 | irsday a4 Is 8 19

14 iday 33 19 9 08

15 | Saturday 32 0 9 42

16 | Sunday 3 22 10 18

18 Tuesday 28 24} 11 35

19 | Wednesday 27 25 1 56

20 | Thursday 26 26 2 50

21 | Friday 2t 27 3 30

22 Saturday 23 29 4 26

23 | Sunday 23 30 5 11

24 | Monday 22 31 6 00

25 | Tuesday 21 32 6 45

26 | Wednesday P20 33 7 41

27 | Thursday 20) 34 8 32

28 | Friday 19} 35] 906

wv Saturday 1s 36 9 28

30 | Sunday 18 37 9 41

31 | Monday 417 738] 1019

PE Island Railway Onand after MONDAY, 4th ee

she trains of this Railway will run Suncays excepted) as follows .—

Srains Out-

; ‘Trains In- ward. Read} STATIONS. |ward. Read down. up. Bitch . M.JA. M. Pp. M.jA M 3 10) 7 00, Charlottetown ...) 3 10 19 10 30 7 19... Royalty Junction.) 2 50|-9 50 4 17, 8 G3)... North Wiltshire. .| 2 04) 9 05 4 31/8 17}... Hunter River... | 1 49) 8 51 5 05) 8 52)..Bradalbane...... ,1 15) 817 5 13| 9 00|..Emerald.. ..... 1 07| 8 Os § 27 9 15'.. Freetown ....... 2 53| 7 54 5 47 9 36...Kensington .... 12 33) 7 33 6 20,10 10 Ar. [ \ Ly. 12 00) 7 00 M. S’Side | A. M 12 30 Lv. Ar. 10 30 1 11'..Miscouche ...... 110 10 : L 37|..Wellington...... | 9 47 | 2 19'.. Port Hili......./ 9 00 T BOe. . ORAS. «sar cne _ 8 00 | 3 58... Bloomfield ......| 7 34 4 34'..Alberton........| 6 56 | 5 30...Tignish .... ....| 6 04 P. m.| lA. M, ip, M. |A. M.| | 2 30). . Charlottetown .. ./10 30) } 2 50}. .Royalty Junction|10 10) 3 23| .Bedford ..... a> ; ~ 3 55\Ar. a v.| a | 410 or, pMtstew't by 8 55 Ol eM cope aces 817 | 5 12). .St.. Peters. ......| 7 48 5 57|..Bear River ......| 7 08 Dee oes ove ca 6D P.M A, eM. | 4 10}..Mt. Stewart ....| 8 50 | 5 22)..Cardigan........ 7 35 5 45|..Georgetown ....) 7 10 Pp. M. Mis P.M. IA. M. 5 15|..Emerald ...... | 7 5O | 6 05)..Cape Traverse | 7 00 Pp. M A. M.

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time.

A McDONALD, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr vovt.R ‘ harlottetown. Moncton,

Raiway Office, Jani , 1897.

Wants, Lost, Found &e¢

Fe ARNE OR A A A EN a A eae tecenminalieginn

PURSE FOUND.—Apply at this office. 102—li

FOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS.—The sub. scriber offers for sale 5 handsome building lots at Brighton, opposite the residence of Mre George Davies. Apply to W A. Weeks. 101-1 wk WANTED. Two girls to Jearn dressmaking Apply to Miss Sel ar, at Jas Paton « Co’s 3i

WAN TED -A girl for general honsework YT $7. No washing. apply to Mrs. G. A. Warburton, Westwood, 100 d&w

WANTED..—A general servant and a nurse. Apply to Mrs. James Simpson, Rochiord St.

WANYED.—A Servant. Must understand

lain cooking. Enquire at Mrs. Edward

almer’s, Queen Street. 96 lw 513

FOR SALE.—A desiraqie Building Lot on eorber of Sydney and Hillsborough Streets. Apply to W. W. Wellner. 96

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

TO LET—House on Cumberland St H. P Weish 94

TO UET.—The southern half of the late Chief Justice Palmer’s bonse on Queen Street Can be Inspected at any time, Apply to Mrs. ¥, Palmer, or at office of H. James ——.

om

TO LET—On Kent St, a three story house, Apply to Mrs Yourker. on the premi-es Rl—eod ti TO RENT.—The conven: nt and pleasantl situated cottage and grounds at present oc cupied by the Misses Wright, near the Ga Works. Openforinspection. Avply at th Gas Works. 93-li pat

TO LET.—Cottage on Upper Prince “t, con taining ¥ rooms, anjoinipg the premises of ate Judge Hensley, Possession given May 1. iApply to W Leitch 87—e

Qn VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND

REIGN; great historic work,sells on

sight to thousands, Lord Dufferin in- troduces it to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20.00 a week.some make twice that. Many make morein Spare time than during day at regular employment. This yews Great Sexagenary Celebrations are

Territory coing fast. Tuk BRADLEY GARRETSON Co Ltd nto, Can *

Rendon and New 216i.k Clubs.

The diference in the unwritten laws of London and New York clubs was #lus- trated several nightsago in the cafe cf one of the latter. A distinguished Englishman who had been put up et this club and had met many of its mombers was comment- ing on the luxury ot the club’s appoint- ments. “It is so much handsomer than our clubs,’’ he said, ‘that I think your members ought to be congratulated. I am sorry for poor Smith, though, lt will be hard for him to give it up, and he Ys such a decent chap.’’ Smith’s failure had just been annonnced in the papers. ‘‘ But Smith won't have to resign,’’ saida member. **Now, that’s odd,’’ said the Englishman. “If a member of my club failed, the firs thing that he would do would be to send in his resignation. How about Blank?’’ Blank’s name had figured conspicuously in a sensational scandal about which there was a difference of opinion, and since it had been exploited he had been very much in evidence at his club. The Englishman was informed that no action would be taken against Blank, and no one believed that he would resign. ‘‘That’s odd,’’ he conmented.—New York Sun.

An Optimist.

The palsied old man’s head was shaking from side to side in the manner peculiar to his complaint.

‘*It must be awful to be afflicted that way,’’ said the sympathetic young person.

**Oh,’’ chirped the old gentleman ‘I find it right handy when I want to look at a two ring circus.’’—-Indianapolis Journal,

The Unlucky One.

‘“‘She married to spite somebody, I believe. ’’

‘*Whom—do you know?’

‘*T don’t know, but it looks as if it was her husband.’’—Harlem Life.

The Point.

Old Mr. Million (passionately )—Miss Gusbly, if you were my wife, I could die happy.

Miss Gushly (calmly)—Possibly. But would you?—Philadelphia Press.

Evening It Up. Barber—This is a bad shilling, sir. Customer—That’s all right. I hada

bad shave. —Tit-Bits.

His Love. My love’s not ‘‘like a red, red rose,” For she is sweet enough to eat. When songs of her I would compose, The fruits afford the figures meet.

Her cheeks with those of peaches vie. What can her lips but cherries be? Sbe’s just the apple of my eye And does not care a fig for me. —Truth.

Charlctieto wa

Roller Miils

HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR

Is more economical and makes petter bread than tke im-

orted. GEO. E. FULL,

YOU WEED NOT WORRY

YOURSELF oe

about Lumber. We can sapply you with anything in that line— prices and quality suitable— prices to the hard times, and quality—you’ve heard of.

It no use to get

4s Thin as a cath.

(Our laths are a good thickness.) Running from one place to another when you can get every- thing you want at Barrett’s.

We will be glad to sell you any- thing from one board to a house.

JAMES BARRETT. CONNOLLY’S WHARF

AUCTION.

Two-Tenement Dwelling House on Malpeque ’ Road,

Near the Old Burying Ground

1 am instructed by Mrs Edward O’Brien to sell by auction on the premises, on Monday, May 3rd, at 12 o’clock —

The comfortable two-tenement house on Upper Gt George St, (Malpeque Road) The house is all in good repair, with deep cellar and good stone wall. Each apart- ment contains 6 good rooms and pantry, and returns a total yeathy rent.of $120.00. This is a good ; chance™to *secure “a nice home, and the other half will return an in come of $60 a year. 3 - One half the purchase money may re- main secured on the premises.

Bale positive.

135

THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.

It Is Not a Bed of Roses For the Young Man Who Begins Reporting.

I hate to see a bright young man enter the newspaper business if he can find any- thing clse todo. The calling of a reporter bas its allurements, but they are overbal- anced by its demands on him. Tobe a successful reporter a man must be made of iron—he must have a constitution tough us sole leather, a heart of stecl and a brain in every partof his anatomy. He must expect an up bill ight always, ard must be strong. He must devote himself to labor, to application and to persistence,

Journalistn is the hardest life a young man can lead, and always staring him in the face is the knowledge that the prizes are few. To be the editor of a metropoli- tan daily is an achievement compared with which going to the United States senate or being governor of a state is child’s play.

I know smart men who have been re- porters for 40 and 50 years and will re- main such till they die. If they hed given the same amount of application and atten- tion to almost any other business, they might now be independent. ‘The average reporter writes his life away making the reputation of his paper. In impersonal journalism he is never heard of outside the office. In personal journalism he becomes an Ishmaelite. The world is against the reporter, and he is against the world in that he is constantly fighting to get what the world: dces not want him to haye— news.

The day is coming when some bright man will write a history of ‘‘the faith- ful,’’ and they will be the newspaper re- porters. It has ever been a wonder to me that reporters are so faithful to their em- ployers. I have never known a reporter to betray a trust. Ont all.day, out all night; ordered hither and thither in rain, blizzard, fog and ice; filling up on ‘beef and’’—one meal at Delmonico’s, the next ut Oliver’s; today reporting a sermon, to- morrow running down a murderer; in the afternoon interviewing a president, in the evening writing up a fire; dancing at the Waldorf and identifying a corpse at the morgue — these and a thousand other things call him to duty, and he is always there ready to do his best for his paper.— New York Press.

Traveling With Profit.

That ‘‘the dunce that goes to Rome’’ is not always the superior of ‘‘the dunce that stays at home’’ is shown by the following anecdote from Mr. A. J. C. Hare’s ‘*The Story of My Life:’’

Gibson, the cminent English seulptor, used to relate with great gusto something which happened to him when he was tray- eling by diligence before the time of rail- ways.

He had got asfaras the Mont Cenils, and while crossing it entered into con- versation with his fellow traveler, an Englishman, not an American. Gibson asked where he had been, and he men- tiomcd several places and then said, “There was one town I saw which I thought curious, the name of which I can- not for the life of me remember, but I know it began with an R.”’

‘‘Was it Ronciglione,’’ said Gibson, ‘‘or perhaps Radicofani?’’ thinking of all the unimportant places beginning with R.

‘‘No, no. It was a much shorter name, a one syllable name. I remember we entered it by a gate neara very big church, with lots of pillars infront of it, and there was a sort of square with two fountains.’’

‘*You cannot possibly mean Rome?’’

“Ob, yes, Rome! That was the name of the Pance, .

Color Effects In Food.

Daintiness and an attention to color effects in serving food are what make the daily cating delicate feasting. Cold tongue at lunciicon, for example, becomes a pleas- ure to sight as well as taste when served with cneumber and aspie jelly. Arrange the slices of tongue ona platter in the form of a Maltese cross. On each piece lay neat- ly a slice of cucumber which has lain in a French dressing for 15 minutes and cover the cucumber with aspic. The combina- tion produces tongue salad. The pink of the meat with the pale green of the vege- table and the amber of the jelly is thor- oughly good ta look upon.—New York Post. ‘

— a

AT THE---

DENTAL PARLORS

North Side Queen Square. You can have your teeth extracted free ct pain by the means ofeiiher general or local anze*thesia. All kinds of work done satisfactorily.

DR. J. Hi. AYERS

———— oo

PEAKWS WHARF. NU DANGER.

Wharf storage and yardage.

WAREHOUSES TO LET

By month or vear. Apply to ARTHUR G. PEAKE, Office in scale house on wharf. No

conuection with any shop arouad the cor- ner. 135

DANCING

ery * 3) ee

Physical Culture.

Any persons desirous of joining Miss H. McDonald’s Classes in Danc- ing and Physica] Culture, for the half term (ending last of June) will please apply at her rooms on Queen Street, on Tuesday, April 27th, or on Thurs- day, April 29th, between 4 and 6 o'clock p. m.

E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer, j

97 —+tf

|

The Will,

Wo all know that the older the secd the worse the crop, and the fresher from ‘the hand of God the litile mind the deeper we can stamp on it ideas of purity and truth. In doing this we must remember that the Spirit giveth life. ‘‘Il have to work like a slave,’’ said a good weman, weary with her worries, but the answer came from a more waywise comrade, ‘‘Oh, but, my dear, you can work like a queen.’’—Miss Frances Willard.

China’s coalilelds are exceeded by nene but those in America, and in a more dis- tant time they will have equal effect on the commerce and manufactures of the world, according to authorities: in that country.

Oranges take about six months to ripen in Sicily, and only one crop is obtained yeorly, while lemons ripen somewhat quich. r, and two gathcrings are made with- in the same period.

The engagement of Sophie Traub manu of the Metropolitan Opera com- pany to marry Charles Patzowsky of New York is announced.

Peter F. Dailey will do a condensed version of ‘‘A Good Thing’’ and J. H. Gilmour will present ‘the one act play ‘“‘Chums’’ in the vaudeville houses.

A new burlesque will be puton at Weber & Fields’ Broadway Music hall, New York. The title of it is ‘‘Mr. New York, Esq.’’ It is by Joseph W. Her- bart and John Stromberg.

(a ee

_Milson's

OE au TA

igeaal = | eas Addai ae

CANADAS’ BRAYD Sold Everywhere, Used in Clubs, Hotels and Families

Aged 7 Years in Oak Casks

under Government supervision.

FAVORITE

An Official Government Excise Stamp

seals each Capsule.

The best Whisky ever

MELLOW sis'sutea in this OLD Contains purely and only

country McDOUGALLS Y. 0. 1890 WHISKEY

of which we are sole controllrrs.

LAWRENCE A. WILSON & C0.,

Montreal. Sole Agents in Canada for

‘Gold Lack See Champagne, Vin Mariani. (Mariaui Wine, ,

if you have anything Around Home

That you don’t want, send it down to us and turn it intocash. It.is no good to you. Our warket day sales are a great success We have sever- al inquiries for houses to rent. If you have a house to let, list it with us; If you want to rent a house, come to us for information about what is to

E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer.

a

let. 98 —3i eod

TA ae

NICE JOB

eeAND THE.. PRICE IS ALL RIGHT

That is what my custo mers tell. We will give you satisfaction, or we won't do the job. Will

you try us on YOUR NEXT ORDER for

JOB PRINTING

J. D. TAYLOR PrintER & BooKBINDER Queen St....

me state of

2. B, NORTON & C6

a have purchased the estate of the above firm, and will conti, business under the firm name of

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

At the Old Stand, City Hardware Store,

Where I solicit the ‘patronage of all the old customers and the public generally. :

JAMES F. NORTON

a~,

3e th

USK —wze Sherwin-Williams

Half a cent buys enough Liquid Palit #

SHerwiIn~ Wituiams. PAINT THE BEST :

tor fwo coats on one square foot of surface. « e MADE

CE

Vee '3Ose2esesesds

SIMON YW CRABBE

134 STOVES HARDWARE

NOTICE.

Farmers and others will please take notice that we ar in the seed business, and that we keep the very best quality, ; fresh, pure and reliable; no old seeds carried over from las year. That we will sell at the very lowest price possible, We buy for spot cash and will give our customers the benefit § of the cash discount. Also note we will not allow anyone to» undersell us even if we sell at cost. Before buying call and get our prices. A full supply ot groceries kept constantly on hand.

Walker's Corner

Se

WM GRANT & CO

QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown

NEW INSURANCE NOTICE. —

ALL BRIT.SH COMPANIES

Absolute security and prompt settlement North British and Mercantile Fire Ins. Co ...... Assets, $60,000,008 Union Assurance Society.........cccccccccccee secesessseeeee Assets, $15,000,008 Phenix Fire Office of London................. -........ Assets, $20,000,000” Standard Life Assurance CoO ..........0....00.000000 _ Assets, $60,000,00000 British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co..............._..Aseets, $9,008,000. Canada Accident Assurance Co.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN

ueen -Street AGENT )

New Goods.

ee

We have just opened five lines of the following: —Hag lish and American Hats & Caps,

OVERCOATINGS SUITINGS TROUSERINGS

he latest styles, popular makes and shades, The correct gs for th: coming season. We give the best values. r prices.

JOHN MACLEOD &00

MERCHANT TAILORS.