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P E Island Railway
7
th Dec.,
of this Railway will run daily,
On and after MONDAY, :
excepted,) as under,
—————-
: Trains In STATIONS. wad. Reac up. M. P.M. a 2 HY - Charlottetown . 2 2) 10 00 ar Royalty Junction. 2 16 9 40 12 North Wiltshire. 1 40 8S 55 | gal. Ebuntes River. --) 5 on 3 & j ~ bradaifane.... mm S OG oF ||” Emerald oo 7 58 ey : 2 oS o- 00) --Zveetown - 112 42) 7 38 > Or K ‘NSINZGiON ..- 12 » ‘ 18 Pa) =) 4, ‘tec 2 6 45 8 50 r. | olan r12 OOF = 4 » Side i A, M 112 oo! a 1 1] ‘ 97 sega eevoee 10 10 — Wellinet irene s. ) 17 | 3i ‘ ae ‘ 219 Port a ae 9 09 ios FEMA ii oeons lem | 3 55 All es wi . ws 14 34 Tien ; 0 Oo S| & 90)°* Tenis 6 00 4. M \. M. ies Charlottetown . 10 30 ; Royalty Juncti I 10 10 : | | Bedford 21+. os: ° 37 n| ite Mt Stewart be : - 2\' ” IRs 050i ins | 13 5) ‘ . Georgetown ta P. M.| A. M. om A. M | 4 42) Mt. Stewart ooo! 8 55) | & 32). Morell | 817 5 571 St. Peters ....0.) 7 48 6 40). PONS TRAVEE cccteel-7 03| e = SE eee 1 ¢ 20} ~ Pp. M.! M.| ‘_" lam. §|..Emerald ...... | 7 BO} ),.Cap< Traverse 7 0) lA. M. Trainsare run by Eastern Standard ‘lime G A SHARP, D.POTTINGEK, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys Charlottetown. Moncton, 3 3B.
Railway Office, Dec. 27 1897
Fine Dispiay of PIANOS AND
ORGANS
AT
FLETCHERS
Warerooms, House Building,
Wants, Lest, Found &
Opera
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — A WNvrs
Girl. Ref2reness required, Mrs. E. H. Beer Zz nSquare. feblu
TO LET.—Honse on jower Spring Park Road{ with or withent barn) containing
eight large and well finished :coms, Frost proof cellar. Pessession Ist of bec. Applir lo & (4: Phorne Revere Hotel, nov27 tie
LOST.—Betweer Mcunt lottetown, a beffalo robe. Staniey’s Livery Stable.
_——
Altion and Char- *loas? ‘eave at 39 3i TO LET.—The house and premises known as the “uid Londo 1 House,” situateon Wakr St, nextto «.overnment Warehouse No 1. Appl to Peake pros & Co. jand®—1
TO LET. That large, thre house on corner
_
story brick ware-
of Pownal ard Dor-
chester Streets, lately occupied by
Messrs, B. & M. Rattenbury, Rent
moderate, Connolly estate, Queen Street,
A. A. McDONALD,
W.W. SULLIVAN,
ARTHUR PE
Trustecs of the late Owen Covolly
Feb coda
wr
ius,
*
Apply at the cttice of the
ae
THE PAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTE [fOW?
=
Scott’s Emulsion is not a ‘baby food,’ but is a most excellent food for babies who are not well nourished.
A part of a teaspoonful mixed in milk and given every three or four hours, will give the most happy results.
The cod-liver oil with the hypophosphites added, as in this palatable emulsion, not only to feeds the child, but also regulates its digestive
functions. Ask your doctor about this. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE.
Chemists, Toronto
EPPS'S COCOA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:
DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.
NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins only.
>repared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
Assignee's Notice
Notice is bereby given that Alexander D. J. McDONALD and JOHN McK ACH- ERN, doing business at Souris East, un- der the firm name and style of MeDonald & McKFachern, have executed an ‘assign- ment of their estate to the undersigned, bearing date the thirteenth day of Jantary, A.D., 1898, in trnst fur their creditors. And we do hereby give notice to all persons elaiming to be creditors of the raid assignore, to furnish to us at the office lately cecupied by the aesignors, at Souris Past, aforesaid, oa er before the first day of March next, astateme tof the amount claimed to be owing from the said assignors to such creditors, irrespectively, and we do hereby give notice, that any creditor failing to furnish such statement within euch time, may be precluded frem participating in any dividend from eaid es- tate, pureuant to the terms of such assignment. Dated this nineteenth day Of January A.D, 1898. JOHN McLEAN, GEORGE B, McEACHERN
Jan’y 20—1 m, 2aw
Oysters
Oysters Oyster
JOY! JOY! J6Y! Victoria Cafe, Great George Street.
Oysters served in every style Lunches and dinners with despatch. As usual, [ am prepared to delive Oysters in any quantity to customer to any part of tne city.
Telcphone Connection.
JOHN P. 1O6T
Victoria CAFE Gt George St.....
|
| | |
Apples,
have on hand the Jargest aud finest assort- ment of Apples in the itv. Our stock com- prises in part—
No. | Northern Spys.
No. 2 Northern Spys.
No. | Baldwins.
No. 1 Greenings.
No. 2 Greenings,
No. 1 Newton Piz vins.
No 1 Golden Russetts
a
a7
If you want a barrel, eck o1 of apples, we can suitpyou be th in quality and priee.
BEER & GOFF
“ozen |
I
' /
sath kc. ucichieiaiihetiae te Lee
WosaAN AND HOME.
@N OLD LADY WHO HAS LIVED IN THE SAME HOUSE FIFTY-FOUR YEARS. The Care of the Growing Girl—How te Buy Cheap of Soups—Odd Table Novelties—The Note
of Thanks—Always a Lady.
Things—The Etiquette
Mrs. Henrietta Booth, who owns the largest farm in any great city of this coun- try—one square mile in extent within the
corporate limits of Chicago—has celebrat-
ed the fifty-fourth Christimas of her resi- |
dence here. William Booth located with his them young wife near the present site ef Mont Clare suburb in the year 1843, and erected there the first English road- house built in the The farm lies eight miles west of the city hall on Grand avenue.
Mr. Booth died in 1893, leaving to his widow and children the extensive tract
west.
MRS. HENRIETTA BOOTH. apon which they still reside, occupying a |
commodious residence and enjoying the luxuries of wealth. Mrs. Booth, hale and cheerful at more than threescore years and ten, has not forgotten the first Christmas spent upon the wild prairie in a tempo- rary cabin, the family hovering about a wood fire, while the how! of the wolf an- swered the wintry blast as it wailed across the vast plain. The roadhouse has long since disappeared and a marvelous city has spread over the vast tract intervening be- tween the farm and the muddy little ham- let of 1843.—Chicago Tribune.
The Care of the Growing Girl,
Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi talked recent- ly at a mothers’ meeting of ‘‘The Care of the Growing Girl.’’ She touched upon phases of the subject that had a deeper import to some of those present than the mere abstract ‘‘mothering’’ might imply.
The doctor was eminently practical in her beginning. There were sensible cloth- ing and healthful diet and what not to be thought of. And the mothers nodded sagely.
‘But gymnastics, you know, are ntter- ly absurd for agirl when she can do house- work instead.’’ This was a new view of the matter. ‘‘No need toswing dumbbells and clubs,’’ said the speaker, ‘‘when they can sweep and beat mattresses at home.”’
The youthful ‘‘mothers’’ looked dubi- ous. ‘‘Horrible for one’s head,’’ criticised one below her breath.
“But’’—Dr. Jacobi was very much in earnest—‘‘it is very important that girls should cultivate a love of study.’’ There wads a mysterious solemnity in her tone that caused every mother to listen careful- ly. ‘‘I knew a girl’’—surveying the eager faces about her—twho had been jilted— cruelly jilted. And she cured herself!’’
The youthful mothers were all in a flut- ter. A love affair and cured!
‘‘She cured herself completely,’’ finished the doctor triumphantly, ‘‘by a study of botany.”’
‘*So romantic! The tender little flow ers!’’ sighed a pretty mother sympathetic- ally behind her glove,
‘There are eight cr ten years in a girl’s life,’’ continued the speaker, ‘‘of more or less depressing expectation.’’ This sug- gestion of the uncertainties of the matri monial market produced a settled gloom. “If girls are not engaged in money mak- ing, they should take to social activity.
‘*Girls used to be married yery early in life, and at once became engaged in home- making. Iam a socialist in the sense of recognizing the connection of tho individ- ual with the general life, and believe a number of woes are dependent upon isola tion.
‘‘Young persons finishing their sduca- tion should eigage in at least two hours a day of volunteer work in some indnstrial branch. It would be of inimense good to those who are uow bored to death with toc much play.
‘*Habitual thinkers are always well bal anced. They are kept from dwelling on persona) slights and stall worrivs.’’—New York Ledger.
How to Buy Cheap Things.
**What a lovely pitcher!’’ said one wom: an. ‘‘Only 10 cents,’’ replied the laughing. ‘‘Yes. But then you know hew to buy,’’ sighed the first.
To know how to buy, then, means an ability to resist the tempiation of buying a pitcher simply because it is cheap, and taking it only when, while cheap, it offers with itself some beauty or quaintness of form, some honesty or integrity of pur- pose, and this without pretending to be anything which it is not.
Never buy colored glass simply because it is cheap. You introduce into your house a discordant note which will destroy the peace of mind of those who are sensi- tive and contaminate the taste of growing children. ,Color costs more than anything else, and if fine shades and tones are svught for they must be paid for, whether in glass, in ribbon, in silk or any manu- factured article. To remember this is to save oneself and to spare one’s friends.
If cheap things are to serve an ephemeral purpose, as a ribbon for an afternoon, for instance, or for a fancy dress, and one cannot afford to buy the better kind, then buy the cheap, use it with discretion, but feel no disappointment or chagrin if is
other,
| blood pure and sed and full of vitality; it
|
' the liver and digestive organs is the secret
FEBRUARY 16 1893
Di 4 .
aUts Huy Oubliase & Heignoor’s mere ex pen- sive purehase. And do not make the cheap price a standard for all the to be bought in futuro. Cheap articles of dress should be incon- spicuous and unobtrusive. One is preten- tious who buys cheap jewelry, cheap or- personal
n impression with
naments or cheap satins for wear, boping to make a them. It is better to be honest and straightforward, better to go without then no law of good taste is violated Muslin for a has a quality of its own andcommands a respect which cheap gatin would forfeit. A dress of cheap
a ress
muslin :sy, bestaes, be both dainty and charming and lend a certain dignity, but
dvess of cheap satin, when one of mar
@chness is required, becomes only vulgar nd out of place. Cheapness, allied with sretentiousness, is & monstrosity; there-
ore fight shy of hoth.— Harper's Bazar.
<a ate “Your moneycr your life!’’ says the highwayman. But that is not half peremptory a challenge as the ma one which disease m gives toa carek m traveler upon the highway of health. Disease con- fronts a man and Your atten tion or your Iife! Mm Prudence mm life! sense life!’ When sickness begins to get the
sO
Ss
ma Says
or your
or your
is no use arguing about it; no mat- ter how insignifi- cant the trouble inay appear at the Start, unless you exercise prudence
a and common sense you will surely pay the penalty.
If the stomach and liver are out of order that is going to weaken the whole constitu- tion unless the right means are taken to re- store these fundamental organs of the sys- tem to their natural condition. This is ex- actly what is done by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Its direct action upon
of its astonishing cur2tive effect in all dis- eases of malnutrition. It insures perfect nutrition; it makes the
creates healthy flesh and muscular energy. It is ‘far better than sickening indigestible ‘emulsions ’’ or merely stimulating malt ‘*extracts.’’ Its good effects are lasting.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co., Va., writes: ‘I was so sick with dyspepsia that I could not eat anything for over four months. I had to starve myself, as nothing would stay on my stomach. I tried almost everything that people would tell me about, and nothing did me any good. I weighed only 80 pounds. I took two bot- tles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and, thank God, and your medicine, I am as well as TU ever was, and now weigh 125 pounds. I have a bottle of your ‘ Favorite Prescription’ now, and
nicer ribbons }
Common}
i ;
best of a man there |
that is a wonderful medicine for female weakness, Praise God that he created such a man as you.’’
Pleasant Pellets are the most scientific and | permanent cure. No other remedy is so} scientific and perfect
|
° e * MONEY TO LEND le 2 .J. JOHNSTON? ° Barrister at Law, ° 4 Stamper Block. Charlottetow °
e@ 266 4682926095487 OS866 608860
HENRY KR. LORDBLY C. E
A.M Can. Soe. C. E.
Graduate College of Civil Engine eriag Sornell UnMersity.
Consulting Engineer for Geveral Worx, Specialties: Hydranlic, Sanitary Eszineer- ng and Bridge Derigning.
Offices at Charlottetown and St. Joho
IrJauu correspondents address to Charlottetown.
oct 14 d&w
WAKE - ROUSES
PEAKE’ WHARF (WO 1)
Wharfage sterage and yard- age, at reasonable rates.
{ speed than any other on the market.
For all constipated conditions Dr. Pierce’st
Arthur &. Peake.
Nov. 4
—_
Neuralgia
In the head is sImost invariably eeused by ‘ecayed and + Dseesse id toeih Don’t sufe edlessly when youecan be releived in « tew | ours and cure’ la a tew dass by the caretu) | realment we wil! give you. i
OR J AYERS
om? | DFNCIST.
Painie« Fxtraction of ‘e*rh |
rl
Bottled Joy.
En.pty bottles wanted, cheapest. cash |
price paid for all kind of empty bottles. | HNP. JOY, Victoria Cafe, GuGeogre Sx.
Printing in all its vranches at the Exam-
ped Job Printing Establishment, on P, E. Island,
‘
ee EE oan ED °
4
A PRIVATE DETECTIV
After a Government Official
We are in the Dairy Supply business to stay, standing the unfair competition of au official whose tr expenses are paid out of the public funds. We pay d and will compete with any of the Quebec houses thy sented, for quality of workmanship in cheese vats vats, either single or duplex, portable or stationary, ing or receiving vats, and all other Dairy Supplies in to order at short notice.
We have on hand Alpha Separators which more money to the patrons than any other,
Separator oil that will insure safer running at ¢
Butter Boxes for storing and shipping butter in
Dairy plants that will run without an expert e on hand.
Boilersthat will save fuel over any other that h imported so far. Engines that do not require to be dr extreme speed to obtain enough power, All work wal for one year.
Qall at our up town store in the Temple, Grafton Charlottetown.
‘Es A. MACLE ]
* McLean.
kw
Successor to McKinnon
Mee Me Me Me Mase MMO 7
Ne 23" UT ar A eh
a ‘' AP UP AP US
a% TS
Wouldn't sell it for $¢ if he couldnt get a other one.
Tkls is what a well known gentleman in the city says a . . - . rs | his Highland Range that has been in use for about 20 yt
FENNEL & GHANDL
We Me & i VY sf ; SVE SESE SESS AS SAS ETS
NAME NE NE NG NE NE NE NE SY SVE OS SUS UE US US US BOAT AEA US UES
Feurualy Snaps
Fe
Felt Overshoes tor Dv. Waterproof Overshoes, wool 6, 7, 8, for $1.00. Women’s Felt Slippers, leather soles, for 15¢- Men's Felt Slippers, 1-3 off price. ‘ Men’s heavy ribbed suit Underclothing for ode. KverytLing cheap this morth at
J. B. Macdonald &Co
For Greatest Bargains in Boots and Clothing
‘ined, sizes
} i i } } i ;