- ae

Steamboat Time Tables;

SOUTHPORT WEST & EAST RIVERS.

6, returning at 4p. m

. amer ives Charlottetown for Sout p ort ¢ and returns every half | ont} m (Sundays excepted.) ee Ghattneet tar fhe 64 own 645 a . and runs every kal! ) i nt ] “undays excepted) Son eaves Charlottetown at nd every haif bour until § 355. Sveamer iaid fF from 1116 to 12 noon. Vondiay—Steamer leaves Charlottetown | Rocky Point at6.59, &. 9 avd il a nm and ¢ Pp. m., every week day “undiv— Leaves Charlottetown ¥ 00 a, m., | > 45, 2and 4p. m.. Thureday—Leaves Charlottetown for West River Bridzve 4 p m., caling at Westv os when requir d, ' iavy Vo ing Teaves West B e | harlatt« rwwn at 730, calling at VW i

EAST RIVER.

Monday—Leaves for Fa:t River 3p. ™m. returning Tuesday. Teaves Hayden’s Whart >a. m.,calling at Heaggarty’s and Hickey’s Whhrarv leaving Charlottetown m. Wie, amaking return trips

Leav~« Saturdays at 5a, m., leaving Hay: den’s Whart for Charioltetown at 7 *!a. m, ealling at Haggartv’s and Hickey’s Wharves makiog return trigs at 3p,m., from Char- Lovtetown

~

eaves tor Mt. Stewart every ailter- the tides may suit,

“teamer

mate week, a:

Str. ' Jacques Cartier ”

Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell at 2 o'clock {nthe afternoons of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. and arrives from Orrell about 9.%a m onthe same dass, The bost aiso returns from Orwell about 8 p. on Thurs- days

ith

Leaves for Crapaud at 8a.m, and 5 p.m on Friday.and arrivesfrom Crapand about lia On Saturday the boat leaves for Crapaud at2p.m..and arrives at “har/otic- town at 10 a, m,. and 8.30 p. m

The boat ealis at Vernon River every ernate Wednesday, tides premitting

Str. “ Electra ”

Leaves Charlettetown for Murray_Har>or. Georgetown and Montague every Thursday at noon .

Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray Harbor, Wednesdey evening about 6 o'clock,

omens -

ost, Found, 8

Wants, L

T) LET.—A hovse on Prince Street. con-

ainine 9 large rooms, besides halls and pan- try. The house well sitn ated for a hoarding hove or vrivate residence. Apply to Thomas MeQuald, Lower Queen St. 173

wANTED—A smart young woman that has hed some experience im dining room work, good reference required, Enquire at Queen Hete] between the hours of ten and twelve a. m. 173 tf

WANTED—A maid servant where twoxr kevt, Good reference required Apply at this office,

WANTED—Agents for new season, new Bamples, new plan of engage-ment. Loke Bros Co., Montreal

TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—A bilack+mith

stand nearKocky Point Ferry with eightacres efiand, Apply to John Newson Ch’town. 55 8 mos.

TO LET. —The house and premises know as the “Old Londo. Hous, ’situateon Wate St.. nextt» Governmeut Warehouse No 1 Apply to Peake Brot & Co." jan2s—te oe

WANTED -Suceessful canvassers in any Hine to act as closers, $59.00 per month and expenses. box 679. Montreal.

WANTED.—Immediately an experienced cook with reference. Apply to Lady Day's

High-grade Art Parlor

S. F. TarBush, for the High Grade Art Co., has opened an office 4 doors up from J. T. McKenzie’s store on west side of Queen street, and is of- fering to enlarge any subject from a

a mmaapaRMONNC mee iB

i ly give over.

| intended as an assertion of personal be-

photo, tin-type cr group picture very cheap for three months, that everybody may have a sat-

ple of their work. He has in the past 10 months delivered the highest grade wrk ever delivered on P. E. I.

Beware of unauthorized agents. All work guaranteed, and no de pos , 138

required, ray ous 248

--o—-s-eoo-"

CONS SEH SESSOEOEES0OCTORNS That Wearing Tearing Maddening Headache

the result of eye strain inst-ad of drugs, in such cases tre

ouly reasonab/e and effectual remedy Is

tT? often

A pair of properly fitted eve glasees or spectacles, which relieve the musclar strain and therefore cure the headache.

We have made a special study of fitting glasses, and would be glad to have you call on us if troubled in any way with your eyes.

G- F. HUTCHESON

Grainate Opticia

228 C665 6005039608856 FOREC EOC SECS SOSSSUS SCONSSSHSSERE 16084 YH SSSESSOROA

Queea St. SC cuvss PESESSOSSSSSOCCSS

ARK FISHER, SONS & CO,

Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollens

and Tailors Trimmings

large assortment of Ladies Cost- ame Cloths always oo band. Sample Room, 72); Prince Wm. St, S¢. John, N. B.

H H. HARVEY, Agent

a

THE

LIVING IN CITIES.

The Apartment Howse Is Breaking Up American Homes,

I have no mind to harrow up the | minds of my readers with any explica- tion of the taiseries and mysteries that | eonfront the average housekeeper in the ; daily maintenance of a simple but com- fortable existence for herfamily. As for herself, an existence at all seems a struggle which at times she would glad- One might define a her: ine as the average American woman who does her own housekeeping. But some hint of the unnatural and unhappy state of affairs existing at present may | be deduced from the consideration of two economic facts.

First, woman is founder and a homemaker.

by nature a home | This is not

lief, but as a statement of scientific fact. It was woman—not man—who vpened the industrial world. It was woman who made the first rade dwellings and dressed skins and wove textiles for clothing. It was woman and not man who made the first fire and the first utensils for cooking and the fiest rude tools for industrial ends. All her activi- ties clustered about the hearth and min- istered to the home. If the woman and the work had not reacted upon each oth- er so that today women sbould be by nature homemakers and heme lovers, there are still depths for the scientists to sound in the working of heredity and of natural selection.

And yet—here is my second fact—the enormous piles of stone and brick rapid- ly filling the choice plots of ground in our large cities and shutting out the light of heaven with their gabled tops are mute if not magnificent witnesses to the fact that the investment of capital is all against the perpetuation of the | separate home. The shrewd modern in- vestor is willing to put hundreds ef thousands against hundreds of dollars that (for bis lifetime at least) women are going to prefer the ease of the apart- ment hotel to the separate house with its privacy, its own table, and—alas— its own service. — Helen Watterson Moody in Scribner’s.

_ —

Australian Fever Cure,

““What’s that fired grave for?’’ asked the recruit.

‘Fella all sick; weather bad and bud- gery no good down ’bout Womba, Plenty rain one time, fella catch cold; plenty fe- ver this time; by’m by fetch ’im longa that place,’’ explained Warrigul, as a litter emerged from a wurley of the camp, and the sick man was borne to the curious grave. The doctor walked in the rear.

Yhrusting his hand into the long ditch, to test its warmth, the doctor signaled to lower the patient into it. He was then covered from neck tec foot, feet and all. His head alone rested above the dirt. Ser- geant Dalton explained:

“The blacks put fever patients in the greund like that and steam the fever out. They say the earth wi)l draw off the evil spirit, and then fill him with life.”’

**Electric currents, by Jove!’’

The next day the late patient was bob- bing around like a 3-year-old.—Outing.

Making Him Useful.

Applicant—I am an ex-convict, sir, out I want to lead an honest life. 1 know you by reputation, and 1 thought you might help me.

Eminent Author—What were you in prison for?

Applicant—Forgery.

Eminent Author—Good! You're the very man I want. You can come along and write autographs for me.—Londop Fun.

By asimple rule the lengib of the day ang night, any time of the year, may be ascertained by simply doubling the time of the sun’s rising, which will give the length of the night, and doubling the tine of setting will give the length of the dav

Btimulate the stomach, ”

rouse the liver, cure bilious-

hess, headache, dizziness, i

sour stomach, constipation,

etc. Price 2 cents. Solid by all druggists The only Pills te take with Hoed’s Sersaparii,

McGill University, Montreal

1898-9

SESSION

Matric slation Examination, preliminary to the varions Courses of Study, will be held as under:

*Faculty of Arts (including

the Donaida_ = special Course tor Women.

tFacalty of Applied Science

Facuity of medicine.

paouty Of LAW 1... «.2 «

Faculty of Com >arative Medi cine and Veterinary Science, Sat, 17th Sept

~Thurs, 15th Sept

Tues 6th Sept.

*The Revised Curriculum inthe Faculty of Arts comprises courses in Classics, English, Modern Languages. History, Philosophy, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, JZvology. Geology. These courses are open also to PaRTIAL sItUDENTs = without Mrtric- ulation.

tin the Faculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil. Mechanical, Electrical, and Mining Engineerinu, Chemistry, and Archi- tecture, are also open to PARTIAL STU- DEN'ls withovt Matriculation.

Examinations for 20 FIRST YEAR EN- TRANCB EXHIBITIONSin the FACULTY OF ARTS, rangivg trom $6). 10 $200. will be held on the 15th September at Montreal. St. John, N B,, Halifax, Charottetown, St. John’s Nfid., and other centree- '

The McGILt No&8MAL ScHOOL will be re- opened on Ist September.

Par iculars of Examinations, and copies of the Calendar, containing full information as to Conditions of Entrance Courses of Study, Regulations for Degrees, Exhibitions and Scholarships, Fees, etc., may ve obtained op

application to W. VAUGHAN, Secretary,

he only country which atforas w vauaus sore

wed © sat

_— “yl eae

DAILY EXAMINER,

2d. oS eeeeEae

FLASK. A Funny Story About the Little Hero of Winchester.

of Milwaukee

Captain Irving M. Bean

talls the following story about General Sheridan, which he says bas never ap- peared in print: When siationed in Chi-

ridan liked very much to

seneral She

cago | get away to North laks in Waukesha coun- ty fora fishing trip now ana then and } passed many pleasant days om the lake. On one Visit the genera! went ont early in the morning in the voat, and after staying , : , Sa out for several hours with no luck decided co return Rowing in, he landed near a field where a tariner was plowing

Sheridan stopped and watched the plow turning the furrow so even and straight, the fresh earth rolling away from the steel shoe like a running on the shingk Lea , on rail fence, he waited until the farmer eame up, and, speaking to him, produced a flask of anti- dote for snak eand asked the farmer to join him in a nip

The invitation was instant]? accepted, and the farmer took what might be de- scribed by an expert as ‘‘three fingers.”

brown wave

Wiping bis mouth, the agriculturist broke

the silence by asking, ‘Stranger, what wight your name be?’’ ‘*Phil Sheridan,’’ was the reply.

“Why, that’s the same name as the }

great general.”’ ‘‘and, by the way, I am the general.” With this he started to move away.

The farmer was dazed for a moment, and then, gathering himself together, and the liquer adding somewhat to his loquac- ity, he eried: ‘‘Say, stranger, that liquor of yours is almighty good, but i don't think as much of your stories. You Gen- eral Sheridan!’’ with a scornful glance at the little man in the rough fishing suit. ‘*Why, General Sheridan was a man 7 feet high. Stranger, 1 just think you are the blankest liar I ever met.’’

Sberidan walked off down the road bursting with laughter over the farmer’s description. He related the encounter to his friends with great gusto, and it be- came one of his favorite stories.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Why He Cut the Wires.

The person who wrote that electricity was one of the ‘‘mighty agents of nature enchained by the ingenuity of man’’ can scarcely have contemplated in his wildest dreams the full extent of that ingenuity. For instance, he is scarcely likely to have prophesied that a sick man, far from the habitations of civilization, would have cut a telegraph wire in order to obtain assist- ance. And yet such has really occurred, according to a London contemporary. The whole of the vast continent of Australia was practically cut off from European news for nearly 24 hours in the middle of September, 1897, in consequence of an in- terruption on the line between Adelaide and Port Darwin. Inquiries were made, and it was found that the wire had been cut by a cyclist who was taken ill while on a journey across the continent. It te not related how he set about it, but he had the satisfaction at any rate of getting what he wanted. It is not desired to estab- lish this as a precedent of summoning help under inconvenient circumstances. —Elee-

ical Review.

The Secret of Success.

‘“*I have never forgotten,” said Mr, Nog- gleby, ‘the wise remark thata young man one wade to me, years ago. It was this, ‘One thing leads to another.’ This was apropos of a further advantage that I had brought intc view by a step I had just taken. ‘The moral of this is—it has been set forth often (1 may have mentioned it myself), but it will bear endless repetition —that if we would succeed we must keep stirring !’*—New York Sun.

No Chance to Get Old.

Mrs. Wicks—Why is old china so valuable?

Mrs. Ricks—On account of its rarity.

Mrs. Wicks—But I don’t see why it should be so very rare?

Mrs. Ricks—Well, with my experi- ence of servants, I must confess that a piece of china that lastsa month isa wonder to me.—Harper’s Bazar.

A Drawback to Happiness. *“*You didn’t seem to enjoy the opera a bit, Miss Gayly.”’ ‘No. I forgot to carry that elegant new fan auntie sent me from Paris.’’— Detroit Free Press.

A Berlin paper declares, on medical authority, that not one of Gerraany’s professional bicyclists has a normal sound heart, and that most of them be come unfit at 25 for great bodily exer- tion.

Montague, of Dunnville, Cured of Uleerated Itching Piles.

Mr. Robert Montague, of Durnyitie, Ont. writes:-—*Was troubled with Itchinz Piles 1or five years and was so badiy ulcerated, they were very painful. so much so, that I could not sieap, I tried almo-t every known when I was recommended to use Dr Chase’s Ointment. I turchased a box and fromthe first appl'cation got relief. Have used two boxes and am now compietely cured,” . :

B.D. McConneur Memb. vn. Soc. C. E. A Memb. Can. Soc. C. & D. and P. L. & Memb. Amer. W.W. Assoc.

1... “CONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 308 TO 3! NEW YORK LIFE BLOC., MONTREAL

Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or existing) examined and reported on Drainage and Municipal Works cenerally. Surveys of every description undertaken

J.» MARION

0000 000000ee > 0000000: 08

¢ MOXEY TO LOAN. §

On Farm Property aleo on Real Estate within the limits of the city in sums of from two to five bundred doi'ars at a reduction on current rates of intere&t.

J. H. Reddin, Solicitor Cameron Biock .

SOO4 207 OSES < 90000000 000

CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 27, 1898

SEE

THAT THE

& FAC-SIMILE

2 eee

' |

r —— RN

Not NARCOTIC.

ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food andRegula - fing the Stomachs and Bowels af

| Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.

SIGNATURE

——OF——

Is ON THE

‘‘Yes,’’ said General Sheridan modes#}y,

medicine |

Pi ”, 1 Si a- iene

Harm Seed - larthed Sugar - aber yf Cate Flavor

*

Aperfect Remedy for Con

ee

Fac Simile Signature of

NEW ‘YORK. pee a a nths; oid

Thecype of Old Dr SAMUELEITCHER

| tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea.}), | Worms Corvulsions Feverish- (}} ness and LOSS. OF SLEEP.

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORIA

Castoria is put up iim one-size bottles only, Tt is not sold in balk. Don’t allow anyone to sell you anything else om the plea or promise tint it is “jrat es good” amt “will answer every pur- pore.” #9” Sco that you get O-A-§-T-O-R-DA.

——

stipa-

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

The fac- simile Js on arate Litdive of " ? wrapper.

| |

| Davies Hotel.....

A

received at my office.

oe

INTERCOLONTAL GOAL MINI

(Drummond Colliery) Westville, N.S.

The undersigned has been appointed agenc of the dbove Company for ?. E. Island, All orders for Coal will be issued and payment therefor

Prices and further information furnished on application.

FRED. W. HY NDMAN

ereveoes

Hot Air Furnaces

With Hot Water

if your local dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house.

Combination if desired. . .OUR

Famous Florida for Coal

} with steel dome, low steel radiator and | three steel flues, (insures quick heat | without danger of cracking), is cons- tructed on the principle of a baseburner stove, and is as casily reguiated as ous. The distance the heat has to. travel compels its utmost radiation, and-consequently insures great heating power with ecomomy of fuel. Exceptionally heavy fire pot fitted with ether flat or duplex grate. Large ash pit.

DAMPERS CAN BE REGULATED FROM ROOMS ABOVE.

We hold highest testimonials from users.

THE MCCLARY MFG, Co.

Lornox, -_» Toronto,

Monrrezat, WIinnipsc,

SHSSSOSSSOSSSSSOSS OOS SOOOOOOD

Vancouver.

CITY

HARDWARE - THE GFAND SOUVENIR

Full line of Oxtord Stoves Ranges. iron

STORE

Keep out the flies with

ae TTS our wire, Buy Generel A xse| oreey Hardware, Stores, Paints, | See | GES} Oils, Glass, Paper, Fence

Wire, Farming Tools and lots of other lines in the Hardware Trade.

Don’t forget the Que- bec Heater, but, and a

buy for cash.

Stoves, Paints, Hardware, Oils, Good Goods, Low Prices, Courteous Treat- A ment, Prompt Attention

3

Also a full line of steel and stoves and ranges.

R. B. NORTON & CO LTD

‘C0. Lid

great big but, you must,

TOURISTS HOTEL ‘GUIDE.

Leading Hotels in [his Provinee

and their Location.

Queen Bowel. 27

BOOTS THO: ccncvane sana Rankin Houee................. Duncan Mention LePage House.........0..0..,. Eureka Hotel.........,

Clifton House.. oe S Te ee oe tee eeee ee SUID : nerside

TPOOOE IND a. «accdtiaicbiscas F Campbell Hotel............000 a & | Albion Terrace, . . . .ccccoss.. -- Alberton

| Soatetthy Bowbexiciesccctodooussas ct ; Roliway: THowebs.. «..05 cs ee veo

“

S Mitte: Watebscisercnsskdens al G eich S Remeee Mei. nin ccassiciin ne *orgetown

Sea View House.......... : :

| Landsdowne Hote). . seoveeees COp0 TSE j Clarke’s Hotel............. +++» Rensiugton Commercial Hotel.......... «

McDonald House....cesseeseese - -»- Montague Manson House...... hitoaat aa Clarke House........... neta “ Sea Side Hotel..... peak eldics vie ROOT TOs cso seine Pleasant View House........... Hotel McLean........... PETA SD TECtOl vicccntec ou ck an NR Oa o-contepegl haw’s Hotel. .... stresses Brackley Beach North Shore House... canes eee al Florida Hotel...........:000- +. +-POOPED

Good board at cheap rates may be obs

tained at many farm houses on the coast.

a

Canadian Gov't Railway System

Onand after MONDAY, 27th June, 1898 raiasof this Railway will run daily, {Sun-, days excepted,) asunder.

ee DB ew of

eo «= «4

Trains Out-| ward, Read down,

STATIONS.

FMAM. | 3 Wi 7 45) _ Charlottetowa ...| 4 as ; oP . Hunter River. . | Gt ° g7\- Emerald. . eevecil 010 oo!" . Kensington ......|

Ar. ie f. Lv. é fsi10 30) S’Side Lae. 7 45111 5D .. Port Fill ‘ ae 7 > PERF 265 cvvesil

,Alberton.... .... ).Tignish .... ....

. Charlottetown ...

spe Stewart {* . Cardigan..... ~

¥

a0 costs”

»

5

a

EBERZE

—7F — > eee o BS ee

|

BSEs.

gS

Georgetown ly: ..

FP wpamsaeae

|

x

er

“<

F emer-r:

x!

. Mt. Stewart .... J mene, as nevus ay * Pee ccue'e . 7 ee

> worl? noan

FSRERE

faa

orn Oh SB SO O_O a OB Ga

emerald facies ..Cape Traverse ..

a

CONNECTIONS,

ar.. Point duChene, I.C.R..... Zier. .... Moncton, § C. R...5 by. een SRS

5 Siar... ..Montreal, I. C. R..... iv

5 30llv.......StJohn, C.P.R....a8.. 3.0...>... tangor, Bf. ©. R..... x 5 20!.. Portland, M.C.R. (Sat. exc’d).. 8 Miar.... Boston, B. & M. R...1¢ eli: dike oclinks Montreal. <...0+.. 8 10; ace. Boston, B. & M. Rr. eee te 9 00} 4rr, ...Montreal, C. P. R. lv... A. M.|

TT eRe

Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time.

D. POTTINGER,

Gea, Man. Can. Gov't R

Moncton,

G,. A. SHARP, Superintendent, Charlottetown,

.B

——-—-——

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR

For July, 1898. MOON’S CHANGES 3rd day, Full Moon. 10th day, Last Quarter. 18th day, New Moon. 26th day, First Quarter,

= —-3 — = be ‘4 | Day of We’k ae “——— =a Q Morn.| Aft. Rises.| Sets. 1 Fziday 805 1010 1355 742 2\Saturday 8 56 {1105 55 | 42 3 Sunday 9491/1156 56 |} 4 4 Monday 10 44 | 57 | & 5 Tuesday 0 42 1140); 37 41 6 Wednesday 125 1236 58 44 7Thursday 206/134 59 @ 8 Friday 247/235 0, # 9 Saturday 3 29 | 3 34 0 39 10 Sunday 411/435 1) 8 11 Monday 454 5 43 2 38 12 Tuesday 539/702; 3| B 13;Wednesday 625 519, 4 | 37 14\Tkursday 7§08 923) 5 | % 15\Friday 755'1018 6 35 16\Saturday 8 44 11 00 7 35 17 Sunday 931113); 8| & 18\Monday 10 15 9 8 19 Tuesday 006 1100 |! 32 20|Wednesday 0 36 1145 ill 31 2l\Thursday 105 1230 12) B 22\Friday 1133/115| 13 | @ 23\Saturday (203 156 14 B 24\ Sunday 236 242) 15 2 25; Monday 313,/340' V7 <6 Tuesday 355 44 18 25 27| Wednesday 442 604) 19 23 Thursday | 531,738, 2 , 2 Friday '632'902, 21 | 2 Saturday | 739 1003 23 W + 3iSunday | 8 45 10 56| 24 | 3 c , r (, a