enter Be ~~

=

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Church Services.

. , SUNDAY Sept. 11 VETHODIST ice St— Prayer meeting at wW15 < A.D McLeod at tlLand Rey W J. How- 1 at 7. Sunday School and Bible Class new Church.—Frayer meeting at 16 vi pnam, secretary of R MC Association at nd Rey W J Kirby at 7. Theme: great Suncay Schoo! conventi>n In Lon- eon. Sunday School and Bib eclass at 2.15. Bp i ue at ~—V. Strangers cor- tally invited. Seats provided forsi: angers. P)-ESBYTERIAN 0. — I meeting at 10.15 Rev Vii at liand 7, Sunday Schoo i bible Class at? 30 i st. James’—F'rayer meeting at 10 Rev F. Fullerton, at ll and 7 Sunday school aB’a Bible class at 2.30 “HURCH OF ENGLAND. st : Paul’s.—Holy Communion at 8.3 6 Morn ePrreserat} . Suuday schooland Bible t2 E.'vening Pray*rat7, All seats sna unappropriated, Everybody wel- DOME. St. Peter’s loly Communion 8 ard ll, Matinsat 10,15 Bible Class and Children’s satechising ati.30 Lven song at 7. A)l seats

free and upap) ropriated

BAPTIST.

Prayer meeting at 1030 Rev © W Corey at ti. and 7, unday scbool and Pastor’s Bible class at2.30 Strangers welcome and provided with -omfortable seats

ST DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL

Low Mass at7.Wa m Children’s Mass at % High Mass aod sermon atl10,5). Vespers and Benediction at? pm.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. Rev Heo Manifold at tt and 7 Morning Theme, “Partaker ofthe Divine nature, Evening Theme,“An Open Dvor. Sunday School and Pastor's ible Class at 230. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30,

CHULCH OF CHRIsT. Chureh Upper Great George Street. Ser-

vice at ll and 7 Class at?.30. Y Wednesday eve CHYSTNUT STREET Prayer meeting on Chestnut Street, Sunday at 4 o’cloek. SALV ATION ARMY.

Sunday Serv'ces at7, 11, 3, and at7 p.m, Week night Services—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at§ p. m.

MISC ELLANEOUS.

GosreL MEET (NG'—Railway Men’s Meet- yang ip Wright's Hall, Sunday afternoon at 4 ovelock. Sirengers always welcome. Conductor Uphem, of Haiifax will givea short Bible readipg, Come and hear him,

—-——— ea +

Sunday School and Bible P.S.C.&. Prayer meeting

7 od.

ing at?

A PRICELESS NECESSITY.

ee

Kidney Disease Cannot Hurt When Dodd's Kidney Pills are Used.

Healthy kidneys are absolutely neces-~ sary for the production of pure blood.

Pure blood is absolutely uecessary for good health—yes for life itself.

It the kidneys are weak, or diseased, the dioed. isi re, poisonous, and the gen- era) sais Soesies down, before the attack of specific divea-e.

Dodd’s Nidnev Pills restore weak and diseased kidney» to health and strength. Theystimulate them to proper action, enabling them to filter the poison out of the blood

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only medi« sine kaown that can and: will do this. Therefore, they are priceless and indispen- sable. All forms of Kidney Disease are sured by them.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills have a unique record — nty thousand cures, pot ope jailure. You showld try a box.

- _ <_<

i } Greek and Latina,

| Wl Jules Lemaitre condemned the

. @audy of Greek and Latin the other day mi the Paris Sorbonne. He declared that te national mind had been formed not tg the literature of the Greeks and Ro- mans, except in an indirect way, but by ee Scriptures first and afterward by the great French writers M. Lemaitre Serther declare that he regretted hav- img studied Greek and Latin 12 years, whereas he is iguorant of English, which is spoken by half the world, and only knows German in a pitiful manner.

A = ee

Toronto Firemen Testify.

M, McCarthe7. Lombard Street, Fire Hall Toronto, dated Mare. ith, 1897, states: “Am subject to ver¢ painful conditions oi costive. ness and other tre ibies resu'ting thereffom, wat Tam glad tosiythatI bave found a per- fect remedy in Dr. Chase’s Kidoey-Liver pille, Ltrust this may b3 of benefit to others

The races at the Charlottetown Driving Park bave filled »plendidly and ali that is wanted now is fine weather. The news trom a'l parts of the Island is that there wa) be vrowds on all trains on the race

ways. { Ss eens i | FP TASES CATARRA CURE, BLOW | ER IN UDED, 2c, acts magically and ;etre su eckly, Oneap>iication allays pains, giea h passage, reduces inflamation and gives: on ‘ort. Curescoldin the head, Hay | Few R se Fever Catarrhal Deafoess, and all bxs d, nd throat afflictions which if not

iskenin time will leac to Chronic Catarrh andiaterconsumption. It issure, pure and harmless, easily « pplied.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Spring heel boots, sizes 24. 34 and 4, in

Dongo'a and Box Calfat R K Jost’s, Sta n~ yera Corner. ‘Mrs. Kents’ Recital—- Opera iiouse, next Tuesday night » Bik Si We presume now where the)

veryone would like to can get the best valne

rtherr money. Call to the new blue ore, Sunnyside.—W. P. Colwill

211 dy&wky 2wks.

Our new blue store takes the lead for

cap crockery, P. Colwill. 211 dy&wky 2 Avother iot of ‘hat sold se wel) {) )wall. 211 dyX&wky é

glass and chinaware.—

vks. those cheap dinner this summer.—W.

Frets

P., ake.

jure ® Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets

PPP POPPA FA VARA

wo qc

Fy

PAINE’

—

:

<* AAA AAAA

8 Tr ¥ : ; rn 4 NT] Fo) S 9¢ , PAINE’S 3 ; PAINE’S ; | | - Ms RTE'S : . ora e174. ra, y a ft ae ; an * as Shak ye 3 PAGE SERERE ; ax i Zan | ; co Wh if « nay co f mah Wd Ci) Wind! 3 HN TIMP ie ; ‘ (f hy? ney} i«< é A 4 mie eS é > 14 ids , 4 a | $ He $$ eH % Was Is » x i hee , ral i Ty \ ! é Y > ya " ; me piuil Li, ¥, yr hn € ' ; al TD i ‘ a V Ui ii Yurreryiwy Y tenner

a”

PAD OPP POOP AVI APO vey '

}

MAKES SICK PEOPLE WELL. PIRI AAFAXR 5 AS > 3 PAINE’S De: ORPP} : - C me Z 4 UNU: 4 ; ; CELERY : ; ; eee 86§ hy | % < iJ u 5 @ | ; 3 g ; : A 40 x ; Ot) aioli : g rEVGielan 7 . pS -+J 1D an ed $ j $ 3

|

Oysters, and solicit your consignments. for handiing same.

References Bank of Toronto and Commission agencies.

107 3mo dy&wk

>< OYSTERS —

We have had long experience in handling Prince Edward Island’s famous

| ;

om! ww

We have facilities second to none

wém John Caldwell & Co.

Produce Commiesion Merchants, Impcerters and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.

171 to 175 McGill Street Moatreal

Cerrespondence Solicited. Cable addresses Fruitcald.

nishings always on hand.

DIRECT FRO LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

_ We are opening to day afine line of Nobby Cloths in suitings, Over Coating and Trousering,

M

Call now and get first choice—a full line of gents fur-

Sartorial Artists.

John McLeod & Co.,

> ae =

j

treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help in remoy- ing causes trom the blood Continuovs, in- telligent treatment in person or by letter

insures Minimum of suffering and Maximum cf cure, possible in each case.

Avoid Attempts Unaided.

MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e. Graduate of New York University And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty

vears practice in N. Y. City, Diploma reg- isteredin U. S., and Canada,

Address: Charlottetown, P,E.I,, Cau,

OFFICE: VICTORIA‘ROW.

Accommodations reserved, for patie2ts. References on application:

OF

Canada and the United States. Try it.

Frorace

, I Druggists refund the money ifit failsto)

wuie, 52.

CUKED by the IMPROV ED method. Endors- ed by the medical profession'and by thousands =nenee discarded their trusses and remain eur °

THE IMPROVED RUPTURE CURE, 18 pai: less, involving no inconvenience and re

quires only5 or 6visits, Examinations free and confidential.

No Pay UntiljCured

THROW AWAY YOUR’ TRUSS.

Testimonials on® application, Correspon- dence solicited. A perfect cure can jbe guar- rani eed if you obey instruciions.

DR. CLIFT

Charlottetown, P. E, Island, Canada UFFICE | pictoria Row, Hours | Until lla, m,2to6 p.'m,

PURE INDIA TEA.

BRAHMIN.

The most popular tea on P. E. Island. its excellence are constantly being

Letters praising received from all parts of

raszerd,

AGENT FOR CANADA

¢

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SKETEMBER 10 1898

‘a TRYING NAVAL JOB.

| WHAT IT MEANS TO PUT A WARSHIP

IN COMMISSION.

The Enormous Amount of Work That Must Be Performed and the Ceremonies That Are Observed Before the Pennant and the Stars and Stripes Are Hoisted.

In times of peace as well as when war’s dark clouds gloom the nation you are liable to read in the newspapers an announcement to the effect that one of the vessels of the navy is going ‘‘into commission.’’ It is not a very impress- ive phrase, but the full meaning of the term is something of which few have any adequate conception. To put a mod- ern warship into commission involves an enormous amount of work, which can be fully appreciated only by one who has observed the process from be- ginning to end.

When a vessel of the navy is laid up in reserve, ‘‘in ordinary,’’ as it is call- ed, it is far from an attractive object and could tardly be recognized as the same ship when in thorough trim, with crew aboard. The ship is anchored at a convenient navy yard; the stores are sent ashore, her engines and guns coy- ered with oil and an antirust paint; her decks are allowed to become dirty, her sides dull and stained from rusty chains. Thus she lies perhaps for months, and then an order comes from the secretary of the navy, through the chief of the bureau of navigation, di- recting the commanding officer of the yard to get her ready for sea.

The first thing to be done is to bring as many men as possible from the re- ceiving ship, which lies bard by, and these, with the force of the yard, under the direction of whatever officers are

: available, begin at once to put things to

rights and remove the accumulated dust and dirt from the different parts of the equipment; the engineer’s force goes at once to the engines and boiler rooms; the anitrust paint is removed from the engines; new packing is put in the valves and joints; the pumps are tested, the rust and dirt knocked from interiors of fire boxes, and boiler tubes and grate bars renewed.

Outwardly everything is now in fair condition, but this is only the begin- ning. It remains to get up steam in some of the boilers, turn over the en- gines to see if they are in proper trim, start the dynamos, test the electric lights and the pilothouse, signals, turn on the searchlights, start the fans, work the stsering gear and steering engines, set the hoisting machinery in motion and put the boat cranes in operation. Every engine, boiler, pipe, wire, tube, rivet, bolt, nut and plate is carefully inspected, and if found unserviceable from any cause repaired.

Next the equipment storehouse is vis- ited, and a full allowance of beef, pork, beans, potatoes, coffee, sugar, salt, flour, meal, clothing, shoes, hammocks, blan- kets, paint, tobacco—in short, the whole miscellaneous assortment of the com- missary department, is placed on board. Tho paymaster of the ship is responsi- ble for every article received, and a strict account is kept of each. Then the galley, or cooking stove, has to be ex- amined to see whether it is complete in all its findings. The outfit of a galley usually consists of two copper kettles of 80 gallons each, a 50 gallon kettle, with cast iron jacket and copper hinged cov- ers, two steamers for vegetables, each with a capacity of 32 gallons; two sete of saucepans, a fine set of tools for lift- ing and firing and the ordinary cooking implements.

The line officers look after the condi- tion of the guns, the rigging, the boats, the cables, the anchors, the flags and signals, the charts, the nautical instru- ments and other parts of the ship’s equipment. What this means can only be appreciated by one who has actually undertaken the task. A volume might be written in regard to the signals alone.

When all this work has been done, the ship is ready to go into commission, and up to this time everything has been under control of the commandant of the yard, so that when the captain of the ship arrives and reports himself to the yard commander little remains for him to attend to. In the meantime men have been brought together to constitute the crew. .

Sometimes they are enlisted particu- larly for the ship which is about to go into service, at other times they are withdrawn from other ships which have just been put out of commission. The crew and marines report aboard with bags and hammocks; the captain orders the crew to be drawn up on the spar deck promptly at noon upon the day on which the ship is to be put formally in

commission, reads to them his orders |

from the secretary of the navy detailing him to the command, hoists the com- mission pennant to the main truck and the stars and stripes to the gaff or staff at the stern, and all is ready.

The ship is now in commission. —San Francisco Call

ee Bee —-——

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists-

_

The races alone with 10 horses starting ina race will be worth the price of ad mission fee. The best of order will be kept cn the race grounds on race days,

Band in attendance each day of racer, Good music—good races.

WANTED,—The end of Sept « ¢ wd cvo« Wages $10, nO washing, also a housemaid Apply by letrerto Mrs, Bayfield Charlotte- iown P.O. Box li.

Alliance

Rug Dyed with Diamond Dyes.

Diamond Dyes.

yarns.

packets of any other dye.

Dee eS ED = ene NRCS Nae

For September, 1898.

MOON’S CHANGES 7th day, Last Quarter. 15th day, New Moon. 22nd day, First Quarter. 29th day, Full Moon.

High Water.

————_s --

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR

Springtime and. the old standby

Experts are constantly trying to get a dye better than the Magnetic. THEY CANNOT DO IT, Especially in the richer colors, that test both 2 dye and dyer, as Crimson, Green, Navy Blue, and Black.

Especially Black, : are the best of dyes—giving best results with least work.

If your dealer does not keep Magnetic Dyes, we will mai! you as sample, a full size packet, any color, post paid, on receipt of price, 10c, HARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 St. Pani, Montreal

eeeeseseee2 PEDIGREE

R. per package.

on receipt of price.

THe HARVEY MEDICINE 5O,, 424 BT. Pavi. Monts

=

‘“ Day of We’k)

10Saturday 404/734; 17 7 11 Sunday 545/820 18 5 12 Monday 659| 852) 19 3 13 Tuesday 75$6;921)| 22 x

20 Tuesday (015 108) 29 | 47

21)\Wednesday 042 207 1431 | 45

22 Thursday LBbisghRi @2is

23 Friday 1203|437| 34 | 41

24Saturday 314/558 35 | 39

25 Sunday 1446 609 37 37

26 Monday (621 810 38 | 35

27\Tuesday | 1a G3) |.

28, Wednesday 853 938 40 | 31

29, Thursday | 948 1014, 42 | 29

ee ‘10 34 1048 | 43 | 27

!

MAGNETIC DYES

Trotters and teams, get fine glossy coats, good appetite,

TROTTERS ages energy, when given

HarveEy’s CONDITION Powpers, Sold by all reliable dealers, 25c.

Full size package sent post-paid as sample

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢.

Apply wo William Henderson, Fitzroy St. 208 31 eod

WANTED.—‘n nousework.

S reet, 203

“Westwood". No washing.

TO LET.—Half of the three story dwelling house On corner of Queen and Fitzroy Sts.

experiecce! weman for Apply to Miss Morris, 233 Water

WA NTED—A cook and housemiid, wages Siand $7. Apply to “cs.Geo. Warburion, 208

on Euston St, West,

to Viss Rutler, 217 dy wk

at factory—Mark Wright « Co,

| TO Ubi.—The jarge building on 132 Queen. Street ad Norton’s Hardware store. This fiuished with easv approach

street. Rent moderate. Macdonald & Co.

106

oining KR. all is nies

Apply to J.

FOR SALE—Two «mail dwelling houses Apply on the premises

| WANTED—Two or three smart boys--arply

Hali in the brick

B.

. ‘ly from Queen

B.

204 4 weeks,

FOR SALE—A Jersey Grade Milk Cow nov

'giviag frem 16 to 12 quarts of mii | Apply to F a. Ror, nilk dail

197 tf

V,

PPPPPPPPIPLEPEEPIEEEPPES

$7 to S10 a Week 2 eavre

one can do the work, We want reliable families in eve rr to help us manufacture Children’s Toques, Gaunt- lets and Bicycle ngs for the trade, by a new process. No canvassing or ex- perience required. Steady work, good pay. whole or s time. Write to-day. Address, THE Co-Operative KNITTING Co., 15 Leader Lane, Toronto.

7

a

|

Canadian Gov't Railway Syste On pd ster MONDAY, 27h Jom a days excepted,}acenda.

Trains Out-

ward. Read STATIO NS, down,

Pp. M.jA_ M. — is

310 7 45) Charlottetowa ...

orm es esnene | *

~

en

oes a os

6 10

13 OOjar.. Point duChene, LC.R.....ar/15? 7

Steamboat Time Tables

SGUTHPORT WEST & EAST R

p ort 6

until:j0 p. m, (Sundays excepted.) _ Steamer leaves Southport for harlatin

town 64) a m, and runs every half

until 10.0% p. m. (Sundays excepted) Sundays—Leaves Charlottetown at aad

and every half bour until 8 35, Steamer

from 11.05 to 12 noon,

for Rocky Point at 6,39, 8, 9.30 and ii @ M, 1, 2,4, and 63)p.m., every week day.

12.45, 2 and 4 p, m,

River Bridze 4 p. m., calling at Westville when requirad,

Friday Morning—I eaves West River for Charluttetown at 7.30, calling at W ville, returning at 4 p. m.

den’s Wharf for Charioltetown at 7’ calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves, making return trips at 2p, m., frem Char loi tetown

Steamer leaves tor Mt. Stewart every alter nate week, as the tides may suit,

Commission Merchant

0’ Dwyer’s Cove,

The’cut above represents an Alliance Rug made by a Canadian “98 lady from old wooilen rags and yarns all dyed with the celebrated J live colors were used as follows: Diamond Dye Fast Black for Wool, Diamond Dye Fast Scarlet for Wool, Diamond Dye Fast Green for Wool, Diamond Dye Fast Yeliow for Wool, and Diamond Dye Fast Dark Blue for Wool.

The ladies of Canada whe are successful Rug, Mat and Carpet makers akyays make use of the Diamond Dyes to color their rags and Special Diamond Dye colors for Cotton and Mixed Goods are sold ; the colors are lasting and permanent. such wonderful strength that one packet does as much work as three

4 308 = 5 14,9 13) Emerald.......

5 47| 9 37 6 20110 00)‘: wensington oi

~ =

6 4510 30t,.{ >> ‘ie ; :

eon

The Diamond Dyes have

a

>

On and after MONDAY, 27th J

.. Hunter River. .

Ar.

j .

4511 55

or

..Port Hill

a}. .O’Leary....cs0 2 15) Alberton... sees .. Tignish .... se».

.

te OW

. ta}!

g

-) > 2)

Mawnan:

ex

F RERRE: =F

. Charlottetown ... .. Bedford

ir } te Stewart { "

os

]

o&

Ft

¥

| |

Ww i ys” or

omit. Boewest scas [= ee. <a» OOO «oat NR cen etcnainil

* Seaa” S Kiet F

=

BES ; 3 3 %

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CONNECTIONS,

@ a Moncton, I. C, R.....-ar|133 Se Bite: . 0s nae Ue Gs Beaeanas ar\24 Of 16 15\ar.....Montreal, I. C, R..... vil? 5 BOllv....... SitJohn, C.P.R....ar.. 11 DS 2 50|.......Bangor, M. 2. R..... .-| 4 5 20/..Portland, M.C.R. (Sat. exc’d).. LL 00 — 8 10/ar.... Boston, B. & M. R...10 | TOR oP le caids 064 04% Montreal. ... oe Oe 5 10 a0 eee Boston, B. & M. R, Pd 7 Oe 9 00) 4rr....Montreal, C, P. R. lv....} Si.

M PM.

Monday—Leavea for East River .F. — returning Tuesday. Leaves Hayden’s Whe 7.30 a.m , cv ling at Haggarty’s and mickey’s Wharves, leaving Charlottetown 3 p. My making return trips,

Leaves Saturdays at 5 a, m., leaving Haye

Leaves Charinitetown for Orwell at 3 0’clook onthe afternoons of Tuesday, ay and Thursday, and arrives from Orwell about 9.30a.m onthe same days, : returns from Orwell about 8 p. m on Taare days.

Leaves for Crapaud at on Friday, and arrives fr»m Crapaud about 10 a,m,. Crapaud at2 p.m. ,and arrives at Charlotte town at 10 a, m, and 8.30 p. m,

The boat calls at Vernon River every * ernate Wednesday, tides premitting.

Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Har0®. Georgetown and Montague every Thursday at noon,

Arrives at : Harbor, Weduesday evening about6 0 clock.

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for 20 4.m., and returns every

Monday—Steamer ‘eaves Charlotietowt

Supday— Leaves Churlottetown 900 a, BY ‘Thursday—Lea*es Charlottetown for Wes!

FAST RIVER,

Va. Mm,

Str. “ Jacques Cartier ”

Wed The boat ais0

3a.m, and 5p, &

On Saturday the boat leaves [OF

Str. “* Electra ”

Charlottetown from Murray

ae cece aan

WiLL. FRANKLIN

St John’s N. F P. E. I. Produce’a Speciality- PromptReturns and Ac’s Sales.