STR. ELEC RA” ~Leaves Charlottetown forT murray Harbor 'voor r
“-‘rw
» f ~» iseeg
s :*~.i§"" 1
0 _ THE cninpiini cH.i1u;oT'rirrowN._JULY.23._\f§9§-- - i
{»§f’Baby£s Own -T =2 _Son
l
mf i l
“WHAT WE HAVE
WE’LL HOLD.”
Baby when he has once been treated
to abath with “BABY'S OWN SOAP" _wants no other-because he knows no other makes him feel so nice.
Many lrnitations of Baby 's Own Soap.
look like lt, but babyfcels the difference.
The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Miro.
1 . ' - .' Montreal. 71
snassaenanass
l ll lllllll lll llllt'
ssnnnsxssru
uusdunnuuuénsun
l l Gill ll llll
That's her business..
uiiiiiimi,
lil Ml 60
liuterh Rel. C
ceases- --- -
_ ik*
-»i#nnrr
Tenders.
_-mln-
City of Charlottetown
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the
undersigned and endorsed “Tender
for Warehouse.” will be received at this oiice until noon on Monday, August lst, for the building of a Warehouse in rear of Citv Hall, accordion to plan and specification to be seen at the office of Mr. C. B. Chappell.
'l'he Councillors do not bind them-
selves to accept the lowest or any tender.
By order.
H. M. DAVISON,
` City Clerk.
City Clerk’s Oflice, City Hall,
July 22nd, i898-3i
ron §A|.E.
Graphophcne concert outfit. 1 large Columbia
phophone. lease with 36 records, also a
Ergo concert horn with nickel plated stand. Regular price $68.00, quite a reduction to the buyer. Addre-s or call on L. B. Foote. Char- lottetown, P. E. I. 23, d'2i, wli. pd.
Slllllllllllllll lllllll.
suuiuvoir wrsriip risr mvris.
Qtedmer leaves Chailotetown for Southport
6.1!) a. gud returns rév)ery half hour until 10
f
p. m. un ays excepte .
Steamer leaves Southport for Charlottetown
5.45 a. in., and runs every half hour until 10.05
p. m. (Sunday;eExcepied.)
Sundays- aves Charlottetown at 7 u. m.
and every hslf' hour until 8.35. Steamer laid fi f 11.05 t 12 .
0 rom o noon
Monday-Seamer leaves Charlottetown tor
Rockv Point at 6.30, 8. 930 and ll a. m., 1, 2, 4, and 5.30 p. m. every week day.
Sunday-Leaves Charlottetown 9.00 a. m.
12.45. 2 d 4 _
an . m
Thuniday-Iieaves Charlottetown for West
Rireiieliir-idge 1 p. ni. calling at Westville when
u . Illrlday Morning-Leaves West River Bridge
for Charlottetown at 7.30 calling at \\ estville, returning at 4 n. m.
EAST RIVER
Monda.v-Leaves for Last River 3. p. m. re-
turning Tuesday. Leaves Hayden’s Wharf 7.3) a. m., calling at Haggarty`s and Hickey’s Wharvos, leaving Charlottetown 3 p. ni. mak- infeisturn trips.
ve.-1 Saturdays at 5 a. m., leaving Hay-
den‘s Wharf for Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m. calling at Haggurtys and Hickcy's Wharves, éroiaking return trips at 3 p. m. from Charlotte-
WY). Steinier leaves for Mt. Stewart every alter- nate week, as the tides may suit. i src. “Jacques canrizn”
Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell at 3 o‘clock
in the afternoons of Tuesday, VVednesday and Thursday and arrives from Orwell about 6.3) a. m. on the same days. The boat also returns
from Orwell about m. on Thursdays.
Leaves for Crapn at 3 a. ni. and 3 p. m. on fridnyand arrives from Crapaud about 10 a. ii. On Saturday the boat leaves for Crapaud , t2 a. in. and 2 p. m., and arrives at Charlotte- 4 own at l0a.m. and 8.5119. m. l
The boat calls at Vernon River every alter-
.late “'ednesday, tides permitting
ii
i
N0 HARM
l Ta|maga’s Sermon.
i ____
Who Takes His Own Life is a Traitor~Infldelity is a Cause of Self Slaughter- Enter Eternity.
Qi.
WAsiin\'Gi‘oi\', July 17 -The sermon
of Dr. Talmage which we send out to- dayseemsstartingly appropriate to this theme when so maiv are leaving this life hy their own hand. an evil about which ll reasonable people are agreed; text, Eats xvi., 28, "Do thyself no harm.” -
Here is a would be suicide arrested
in his deadly attempt. He was a sher- iff. and, according to the Roman law, a bailiff himself must suffer the pun- ishment due an escaped prisoner, and if the prisoner breaking jail was sent- enced for three or four years. than the sheriff must bc endnngeoned for three or four years, and if the prisoner breaking jail was to have suffered cap- ital punishment, then the sheriff must suffer capital punishment. The sheriff had received especial charge to keep a sharp lookout for Paul and Silas, The government had not much confid. ence in bolts and bars to keep sate those two clergyman, about whom there seemed to be something strange and supernatural. Sure enough by iniraculcns power they are free, and the sheriR,waking. out of a sound sleep and supposing these ministers have run away and knowing that they were to die-for preaching Christ and realizing that he must therefore die, rather then go under the executioner’s axe on the morrow and suffer public disgrace re- solved to precipitate his own decease. 'But before the_ sharp keen, glittering dagger of the sherii could strike his heart one of the unloosened prisoners arrested the blade by the command,~°Do thyself no harm.” ‘-
ln olden times and where Christian- ity had not interfered with it suicide was considered honorable and a sign of courage. Demosthenes poisoned: himself when told that Alexander’s einbassador had demanded the surrende of the Athenian orators. Isocrates killed himself rather than surrender lo Philip of Macedon. Cato rather than submit to Julius Caesar, look his own life, and three tim s after his wounds had been dressed tore them open and perished: Mithriilates killed himself rather than submit to Pompey, the conqueror. I-lan_ nibal destroyed his life by poison from his ring,considering life unbearable.Ly- curgus a suicide, Brutus a suicide, After the disaster of Moscow Napoleon al xayszcarriecl with him a preparation of poison, and one night his servant heaid the ey-emperor arise.‘put some- tning in a glass and driuk it, and soon after the groans aroused all the ar- iendanis, and it was only through ut- most medical skill that he was resus- citated. Times havecuanged, and yet the American conscience needs tobe stirred up on the subject of suicide. Have you seen a paper in the last mi-.nth that did not announce the pass- age out of lite by one`s own behest? Dcfaultrrs, alarmed at the idea of ex- posuic, quit life precipitatsly. Men losinglarge fortunes go out of the .worlu. because they cannot endure earthly existence. Fiustrated affec- tion. domestic infeiicity, dyspeptic im- patience, anger, remorse, envy, jeal- ousy, destitution, misanthropy, are considered suiiicient causes for ah- sconding from this life by paris green, by lsudanum. by belladonna, by Othel- lo’s dagger, by halter, by leap from the. abutment of a bridge, by firearms. More cases of felo de sein the last two years of the \vorld`s existence, and more in the last month than in any 12 months. The evil is more and more
spreading. `
A pulpit not ling ago expressed so e
doubt as to whether there was realrlly anything wrong about quitting the life when it beconirs disagreeable, and- tbere are found in respectable cities people apoiogislic for the crime which Paul in the text arrested. I shall show you before I get through that suicide is the worst of all crimes, and Ishalllift ii warning unmistakable. But in the early part of this sermon I wish fo admit that some of the best Christians that have ever lived have committed self destruction, but always in dementia, and not responsible. I. have no more doubt about their enter- nalfelicity lhatl have of the Chris-
of typhoid fever. While the shock of the cssiatrophe is very great, I charge
all those who have had Christian friends under cerebral aberration step off the boundaries of this life to have no doubt about their happiness. The dear Lord took them right out of theii dazed and frenzied state into perfect safety. How Christ feels toward the
nsane you may know from the way.
He treated the demonica of Gadara and the child lunatic, and the potency
D0 THYSELF
terested in the fisheries, the following amendments to the Fisheries Act, which 1 were passed at the last session of the
Suicide the Suhjecloi llr.'
irismnnrr -'ro rlsnnms snr,
We are requested to publish for the nformation of fishermen and those in-
Parliameut of Canada, calling special attention to the penalty imposed _by Section 3, and the provisions of Sectl0l\ 4, which it is the intention of the De- partment to rigorously enforces-
CHAP. 39.
An Act further to amend the Fisher-
ies Act. `
[Assenled to 13th June, 1898.]
Her Majesty, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as fol~ lows :_
I. The subsection substituted for sub-
U9¢|8l’68 That 8 3808 M80 ?section 14 of section l4 of tue The Fish-
eries Act by section 4 of chapel' 51 ofthe statutes of i894, is hereby repealed and the following is substitwed therefor: -
“l4. From the time of low water near-
est six of the clock in the afternoon of every Saturday, to the time of low water nearest six of the clock in the foreuoon of every' Monday, in tidal waters, and from six of the clock in the afternoon of every Saturday to six of the clock in the forenoon of the following ~ Monday, in non-tidal waters, all sedentary fishing stations and weire, and all pound and trap nets, seines, ' gill nets and other apparatus used for catching fish, whe- ther under license or not, shall be so raised, closed or adapted as to admit of the free passage of fish through, by or out of such apparatus; and during such close time no one shall catch fish in such apparatus, whether under license or not."
II. Section 14 of the said Act is here-
by further amended by adding thereto the following subsecticm-
“l9. Whenever the size of the meshes
of nets ‘or apparatus for the capture of
lawfulto soarrange or adapt; the nets or fishing apparatus as to practically diminish the size of such meshes ” _
III. The subsection substituwd for
subsection l of section 18 of the said Act by section? of chapter-:Ll of the statutes of 1894, is herebv repealed and the following is substituted there- for:-; .
‘°l8. Except as herein oth~~wise nro-
vided, every one who viola\e~ .ii-v pro- vision of this Act, or of the rezulatysns under it, shall be liable to a penal/y not _exceeding one hundred dollars and coals, and, in default of payment, to imprison- ment for a term not exceeding three months; and any fishery nicer rr jus- tice of the peace may grant a warrant of distress for the amount of such peu- alty and costs.”
IV. The subsection substituted for
subsection 3 of the said section 18 by section 8 of chapter 51 of the statutes of 1894, is hereb repealed and the following is substityuted therefon-
“3. All vessels, boats, canoes, rafts,
vehicles of any description. nets, fishing gear, materials, implements or appli- ances used in violation of this Actor any regulation under it, and any fish or other marine animal taken, caught, killed, conveyed. bought, sold or had-in possession in violation of this Act or any regulation under ir, and all other fish, shell fish or marine animals other- wise legally taker, caught. killed, ‘con- veyed, bouizht, sold, or had in posses- sion, and cf whatever size and descrip- tion, which are interinixed therewith, shall be confiscated to Her Majesty, and may be seized and confiscated. on view, by any fishery officer. or taken and removed by any person for delivery to any fishery oflicer or justice ofthe peace." ; f ~
Acute Rheumalism
--i_
Palns In the Foot and Limb-A
Complete Cure Accomplished by Hood’s Sarsapnrllla. '
“For a number of years I was siliictsd
with acute rhenmatism in my left sidi. and all the way down my limb into my foot. I live five blocks from my work and had to stop and rest several times in going and coming. I could get no relief from my trouble and was on the point of giv- ing up my job when I happened to hear of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I purchased s bottle. of this medicine and s vial of Hood’s Pills and began taking them. Before I had half finished them I was relieved and it was not long before I was conlpletely cured. I never lose an opportunity to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for my cure meant s great deal to me, as I have s fam- ily and must always be at my post.’? Wmnism Hasxmrr, yardmsn, Grand Trunk Railroad depot, Brantford, Ontario.
, I
Hood s Sarsaparilla
Is the best-ln fact the One True Blood Purifier. _Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.
tian who dies in his bed in :the delirium .
. fiiatthsse
_ i¢v¢
“W
llilllllll p 1
% airinily 1 PIASTER
pggpgis 25.31"-*iii its "
F
should have one ready for an einer. I
gency. sms a mimics co.,
l-WWI. lnirnill.
'Beware of imitation;
n_...._.__... .. - -
Lid' Ito Athlotioll' fb Toirisio
Prince Edward Island’s suminer
climate is delightful, free alike from
chilling fogs and e_xc‘p_ssive hes; The
meadows, make up a scenery which
renee, w oss wa ers /are amos as ‘oline as those of the ocean
important villages,towns and seaports, and an extra fine farming region. It has many great retail stores, be- sides a large wholesale trade. It has two Electric light plants and a-street railway will soon be an accom- plished fact. It has a first class water
with as good if not the best water in
tem of sewerage is now being con
cool and briicinc' air It is widely known
horses for d wig. are abundant at very low pil»-ss Boats can .also behlred, and si-ii mars run regular- ly on the nay- and rivers, affording most lcasaui excursions. The rinci al
$10.50 up-pi-r we.k; Queen, $1.5`0»per day, $6 00 up ,per week: Revere 81.0010 $1 50 per day, $4.00-$5.00 1 pbr week. ' ' -
,Summerside is the next largest
town in the Province, with about 4000 inhabitants. It is situated cn beautiful Bedeque Bay »and in the centre of a fine large farming region. It has the largest
the Maritime Provinces, besides
has an Electric Light Plant. and a water
Clifton, $2.00 per day, bv agree-
i $1 50 ptr day, by agreement per week; Tapper, $1.50 per dn ,- $5.00-$6 00
dation, while in Souris the Sea _View, $1.50»per dav, $8.00 per week. affords exceedingly home-like quarters.
Acadia $2 00 pr day, S8 00 10 00 pr week. At Alberton, Seaforth, $100 pr. day,$7.00 pr. week. At Pownal, Florida, $1.52 pr day, 5-7 pr. week
tioned there are several other im-
Hotel accommodation, while the numer-
rates
b s and win ing es ua es. to
:irtllihr :sith the dark and bright green Beer Bros f°1*=K°f “"5 “N -"°“ "‘-’-"‘“" °‘~"‘° That all accounts must positively be paid
is beautiful and quietly picturesque. l30I'lly 8.l'l’81lg€d
Surroundei by the tGulf of St lI,aw; B
itself, lt enjoys all the coolness of the We have dlsposed °f our busmess
ses breeze, and the iidvsntsgss that & L o , and circumstances lead us to can only be derived from sea bathing. settlement IN EVERY CASE
lighzbbhlrggedfggévture of me wat" court will immediately follow
Charlottetown, the important city of
the Island, has over 12,000 inhabitants,
and is the capital. It is connected by 9 d f rail, steamshipand stage with all the 2 t
works system snpplingv the city
America, and acomplete modern sys: F01’ EKt¢|'l0l‘ SIIG |llf¢l'l0l' Pl.|llf&.
strncted. It is famed for its wide streets, A powder that mixes readily with cold water
many of which areshaded, its -many Can be applied by any one to any kind of surface,
pleasant drives. the principal of .which be wogd, bngk, or stone is the 11°"-P *Tk R°°dW°Y» il* 1’-°\1T|l°liV° It does not rub on second coating and m FIRE and W surroundings, pure water, and clear, Wm stand mn and wmbher “mum
° .‘ . . . Has nearly all the advantages of oilplmt It 8 fl‘lu§
gg;;°,;§,g§';,*,;§§§§;§,';§;;;;;,‘§;';g;; wil 1... fo. ye... .ii .. .....ii....~.i i., ga.. ...ii i. it
lar eand ele ntnewO era House. It f°°““t
alsg has sevegrzl fine' puihlic buildings It 15 P°'l'“°“l°"1V v"1u“b1° f°' °'°° °' an'd a market which is one of me _chief ings and then regular oil paint applied for lsuurces ofthe citizens’ pride. It has equal to two coats of oil punt, while a large ` 011° °f the largest .md 0°” ¢‘lUlPP¢¢ The whi..e is the whitest paint mule, is FQ"l§'P5°ki°8 ?9Ub1i‘hmf*°t“_i“ "fe D9' queutly will greatly increase the light where e
58555 5»¥°d_bY *hi"~5»‘§*y _°*‘ 'JY *DY Hill* m““°°' 0” lm west "de ‘S V‘°t°f’“ ominended for mill and mercantile interiors,
ery regplation under it, it shsll be un- Earl;-;a;i;yi;rri;e sp.hr;im‘<:'ag1';iS;£;;:g: zz;-g§ll;;;ldings, rear walls of brick blocks,
Exhibition Bnlldin s and Drlvin ark.
Chief among its pnghlic squares ig'Qneen I” ‘S °"° he” m`°P"°°f P‘i“*‘“m5d° ""d Square in the centre of the city. beiiuti-A PPS make all 9~u0"`l°°° 0° “NNN” “W” fully laid out with blooming plants of Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurouoll Co *every descri, t o.i,, fountains. and well Will not rub, scale, or discolor, nor soften arranged waste-. as d enlivened . with a ¢0,,,i; cowl-s nearly as much as-two
band of iiiu-ic iliiiing thc sugimi-r eve- Is W eco,mm,°._] to
nin s.’1ie i~ur»»= scene init evicinitv
-1 -» --. i.i:i°.;';:":»..‘;'..l§”:‘:....'fs».'“°“
first coated
ve
:FSH /WCWW(
P P P
hotels are Daw-s. $2.00 upper day, -___!
and finest dei>erlm°}1=s1 Sf°f° _ in The leading features of every bic cle built. on
>¢l3§\Wl
works system and sewerage are being I agitated for. Tourists are delighted BI
` hill b 'f l ". d ll ,.l'.‘.T......i’...i’.‘.‘~‘;§‘.‘Z. §..°§’i‘§.'.i.§.l...E. 3.33353 $55 00 evo ce of Summerside. The hotels are - B() IE1311 WSE”
.,,,,,.,,,g ,,,,,e,,,,,ge ,_,,,,1 s,0,es_ I, lines are all copies of 1897 Cleve and M0631!
C
mm perweek, R.,,,, $150 Pe, Easy terms to suit purchasers Writdfor
day. $7 00 P0* Week; €==§=r-pbe1l.$1.2-5 everywhere hole iepresentative, up per day, $6.00 prr week
..i::::.::°:;':.;:‘i.if;;‘“;..;':.'t::.;“;.‘; D000 4- R°°-ERS- H l
the Island. with a population of about Cbarlottelnwn, P E. I Toronto 1,000 each. In the former the Aitken, 23 dli
per week, furnish gcodyhcfel accommo _“"7 k v _ ‘ ` it
. ` ’ ` U M M ER
5%
lb*
4° __ F
At Cape Traverse, a yery pleasant '“° gig- Flpei. ndscsre-I
summer resort, is the Lansdowne, a g ' Q Cm‘{l"§e§:',’,d§,i;*"m‘,' large. airy hotel at $1 00 up per day *giv-
$~l 00 to $8 00 per week. ln Alb!-rtcn ‘ff f~ f JOHN Nlwwag ihere is the Albion Terrace, $1.50 pe, 5:..§§§ ’ 4 ip? , V*
day, 5 00 per week. In Tignishr ps. _"1 " ,.»§,§5f*“": ,._-*__
Railway. 1 00 per day, 5 00 per week, "' égyf _ ff ,sf ’;‘_`.`;;;’ =` ‘~ *S _ _,wk in- .
In Kensinaton, Clarks 125 per diy “pci” fl H I ~ wg - -'ij' -.-
, -_
5 ' »
6.00 per week; (,oniu»eri-,izil 1.00- per Q 2,. ;..-_ '_,.f.f;=_f;.’f_____'f.f_s- day. 5.00 per week. ln Montague. > _ 7 i&2g_ “`° Pu., "
McDonald 1.00- 1.50 per day, 6 00 _ - egg* )lf=~_ _=_.:..,:“i“|* "“ -
er week. In Mount Stewart la li 153-§‘i 3-’ --"7 ==‘ ~" `" ` " _ ` '
P \ C I' ,S 1,. R _X 4 ,s ,gags-' __ ,
and Manson, each 1.00 per day or 4 00 _-.§Q» ' ’ .»""-”53‘* P°"'°°k~ ` av s... '» - "" -.=-51'.-,-,..--=‘”-'__‘,_'.'.-I
THE foliowin hotels o en for the ‘ ’ " 'f“-*@1355 ==- “
V. g P I -f ~'°"" __ _;_. r
summer season Al. a -*“=`5- --~`°""‘ F ’
week. At Stanhope, Mutch’s $1 30 pr, Coach leaves Charlottetown direct every Tuesday Thurgd;
- _ Y
day, $5-7 pr. wi-ek; C116 $1.00 pr. between 4 and J l lr. ll ,f day. 5-6 pr. week. At Brackley oc 0° P m on mg or ( nests Beach, Shaw’s,$1.30 pr. day, 6-8 _ _-___ -- _..__,_ _ _ _______
-_ . "T
pr.week;bea \fiew,$1.00 pr. cay, H‘,H,U UHMHM ,W I
5 6 pr. week. At Rnstico, Seas.de, ~
$1.75 pr. day. 7-10 lpr. week. At
The Em
_ : H mpton, Pleasant _ __ _.__-a-.$ , _
View, $1.00 pr. day, $5.00 pr.
asryuilei
lalaaocabutiss.
. ° _ ' Malpeque. North Shore, $1.00 pr. day,
Fllls giifugfflhfrzgfmilesgchra. $6. up pr; seek.. At Tracadie beach, \l~;:;;_Z";'.=:`" . _
H ee YP¢
N V( Y.
Q \& _--_il
V In iidditicn to those already men- -3 ‘ /
If in fi
llllllllllllilfllllllllillllllll
srynsii Er-
_ _ Lsedandeudorsedby
_ 1 dreds of business
portant and progressive towns and vil- ‘-I? M Ha" the Pace lages in the Province, all with ample _ g “ “` mmhmes
lultweekfroli
ous comfortable farm hon ' '_' ’ """f A
_ ses P1`°P‘“`° 5. -mg
for ilie reception of tourisisat moderate `=i R l GUARYANTIID
_ _dnt Send for Booklet and
'U
The rivers and streams tesm with
lrout,_the bays with mackerel. while 5 wuuams game of almost every description Montreal, P Q
abounds
f ‘ ll"1 lll ’ tH\,l1.,',v. ii
` , I
. ` If you suffer from sores,boils,pimples,
Di. iiii. iiii1Li.if-“f"f,'f,l,l[ [l,_§“§2}l{, 2_5 pivm |
P|l’Si0i8ll & SIIPUBUII. sit';l"l0 LE_§.-Thagncoinyifortalggéalgi pieigsanttgv nGrpJd‘iuate College cfCivil Engineering Cor IARRISTEI SQLEITOI 8
3 e vami
_ _ F 191;; -~ _ .mul mu ru. residence :iii imciii mlm 3 f o mi Nlflf
. with which |19 hughgd iempggf, githeg gf ( “mary emlugwnl' Justic.emPa1nigr, niiwin n of Conf ialties EIyrfra\‘:&n§.axhi°ti:ryelllnzin?el,'irr‘i:gsgi.i‘<’1
sewwn and Moutavus every Thursday at sea or brain »|-||-we st" ¢ha|»|¢tf9¢°w|-,_ manner Cheyne-Hot sua sawn: sims Bnagsbesigaiug ngugnggyggmq
mm," from Murray Har ` ) opposite SL Paul Ch h. -Rent moderate-Possession given lstllay Office stC rlottetown and St. John
l - - - ’~ . d facing about 6°_clock‘ (bonhnued on rhud 1 asm , I _yu “wtf s ure next. Apply to H James Paliilipgéhghéown. Ocrrcsdondents address to Charlclétgggzu 0. mis
i -U - ,