Cad
Ra.
CALENDAR, JUNE, 1897. \ LAN First Quarter, Sth. 2h. 50.01 n I M , L4th, 4h. 44.0n Last | rter, Zist, Th. 15.oe.. | Rew Moon, 20th, 10h. 42.6 Dav of Week | Sun Sun High | | Rises Sets Water “i H ge | h. | _m { mon 1 | Tues at) m1 < a Ly 16 Y | ) S14 16 iO; 1 42 4i kr \ i if ii 2 15 5 | Saturday 1S 12 2 45 6 | Su lay 1S bz 3 20 7 | Monday 14 13 i OL 8 | Tuesday i 14 44 + 47 i - » 91 \ v i 14 {4 5 43 17 y 14 15 6 32 1] } y 1S 16 718 a2 1 Sa ‘ 13 $6 8 02 wis ¥ ai 64 8 48 14) ) ; 13 47 9 33 a ie 2 {8 1 19 16 5 13 1s 11 Od 17 | sday . ssi 142 18 14 19 2 25 Yi Ss y l4 19 3 038 | wis 14 99) 3 41 - »{ 21 iM i4 iD | 118] 2. Tuesday . oe 50! 4 59 | ~% | \\ y lS 50 5 45] > ; 74 | wD i) 6 32 | 24 | Thursday 3 ov | = | 25 | 15 me Ue 2s \ 15 Di) 7 &2 | 27S \ eS ) 8 28 oS) M | a } 9 05 2 1 . ie 9{ 9 42 : #a 749} 1023 ast ee PE Island Railwa . b ilan y On and after FRIDAY. 4th Tune, 1897, the i f this Railway will run daily, (Sun- days exce ) as under. frains Out-| ‘ Dod Trains Iy- ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read down. | up. cael ree 2 29) 6 30, Charlottetown . 0 1512 10 3 52) 6 44\-- Royalty Junction.| 9 0111 48 4 42) 7 18)--North Wiltshire..| § 2810 58 4 58 7 2a!.. Hunter River... | § 18}10 48 5 341 7 52 .- Bradall ane.....-| 7 R410 O07 | 5 44| 7 59}--Emerald.. ..... 7 48) 9 57 5 59) &§ Ax! . Fre COO sc ce ccs 7 381 9 42 6 mY, g 2 .Kensington .... | 7 23) 9 20 655 8 45/4 L ogiae 7 00) 8 45 - © side r. a 7 2010 00 Lv J \ LY 6 05 8 10 7 4510 22)- . meuscomche ...... 15 421736 8 9210 49)- . Wellington ...... | 5 16) 738 8 3011 32)--Port Hill .......) 433) 7 9 X12 5o}--O Leary......... 3 15) 6 20 9 36 1 15|-- Bloomfield ...... 250 6 Of 19 00 2 O5}--Alberton....... 113) 5 40 10 40. 3 OO|--Tignish .... ... 1 05 5 00 “SN nea ce! Oe A. MP. lA. M.|A. M. 6 45) 3 00}..Charlottetown . 9 15 1 05 3 14|.-Royalty Junctior| 9 O01} 5 20
) > 38! 3 37] . Bedford Ss 37| 4 10, 4 OAT. stew’ | LY | 8 15] 4 15 MtStew’t |
)
)
2
yy) 4 N5) Lv. J Ar} 8 10
gO) 4 32) . pCO uiwwenn % 42 20 © 9 4 64). .St. Peters ..... (7m ot) 10 16) 5 28).. Bear River ..... | 6 16) 2 03 1 OF OOM .SOUnS i... 6.74 1G 15) 1 20 A. M.|P. M,| \. M./P. M. S 25) 4 05}..Mt. Stewart ... 1 8 10) 3 50 9 37: 4 58|..Cardigan.. 717,238 ' OO 5 15)..Georgetown ... | 7 00) 215 MiP. M.| 1A. M.|P. M
" M. la, M.|
; Go. .omberald. ..... 7 45
8 #5). .Cape Traverse | 6 53
Pe Mel iA. M.
Trainsare run by Hastern Standard Time.
A McDONALD, D).POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
Railway Office. June 1, 1897
Time Table
Rockey Point Ferry, 1897.
The Steamer “Elfin” will leave Prince St. Wharf daily, Sundays ex- cepted, as follows.—
At 6.30am, 8am, 9.30am, lla m, 1 pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6.30pm.
Wi! leave Rockey Point as follows:
At 7 am, 8.50a m, 10am, 11.30 am, 1.30pm,3pm,5pm,7 p m
SUNDAYS,
From Charlottetown at:
At 9am, 1245p m,2pm,4pm.
From Recky Point :
At l0am, 1,30 pm, 3p m, 5.30
Pp m.
SOUTHPORT FERRY,
Hillsborough will ply on the South-
port ferry till further notice as fol- OWS :-——
Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town daily at 6,30 am and every half hour up tol0 pm. Leaving Southport at 4.45) a m, making half hourly trips np 0 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat eaves Ch’town at 7 am, making half hourly trips up to 8.35 p m. Steamer laid off from 11.05 to 12 o’clock noon. On Tuesday and Friday of each week steamer will run off time to modate the travelling public. ae \
TO LET
The house and premises row occupied by John Coombs, Esq., known as “Mar- ine Villa,” possession given fhe first of Wctober. Rent $200.00 a year, paid quar terly.
This place is beautifully situated, fac- ing the harbor, adjoining Dundas Esplanade,the most beautiful site in the | Vitv.
The house has recently undergone a t.orouga repair, having hot and cold water bath, with a lift from the kitchen to the dining and breakfast roome,
BENJ. DAVIES.
| |
accom-
29—law 4—4wks—gnar 4 wksr
(UNYON'S FE MAL! CUKE
Munvon’s Female Remedies are 3 boon to womankind. They are positively effectual in establishing a free, natural and stopping unnatural] leucorrhoea, and backache, bearing dowh pains, tired fee]- ing, soreness and dragging in the hips and loins, painful menses scanty menses, Sup- pressed menses and regulate menstrual periods that come too often. Price 25e.
painless flow, and in They cure vrolapsus or falling of the womb pl psu gz
losse s of blood.
A separate cure for ea th disease. At all druggists, mostly 25§c a vial, |
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon answered with free medical advice for any disease.
a lalaeliaeiok GONE TO A SHADOW.
COLE ae
Ai oa 4A © , rinaved at Cannes, Which Onghd t Titers Lovers of blow. . Learns losson 1 n the south of France. It: the ower vonson at Cannes plates of mlass ure thiniv covered with clarified, in- Morons fat. Upon or under this fat the flowers are placed, and the power this sub-
stance has to absorb
is astonishing.
and retain porfumes On these sheets of glass ates
the most delicate odors are thus fixed al most as securely as on the coljlocion pre- paired plates the most delicate pictures are gotained.
In this way the the violet, the tuberose and orange perfumes travel across France, and arrive here as pure as the day they were given forth from the flowers themselves. The emancipation of the odor from its imprisonment is very simple. The fat, cut into sinall cubes, is placed in spirits of wine, and the delicate essence immediately deserts the coarse fat for the more spiritual solvent.
M. Piesse, in his interesting work on perfumery, says that ‘‘ while cultivators of gardens spend thousands for the gratilica- tion of the eye, they altogether neglect the Why should we not grow flowers
’
ipeenyiine jossamiine,
nose for their odors as well as for their colors?’ And we may add, the ladies may utilize some of our OWn waste garden perfumes very easily and with pecuniary advantage to themselves. Heliotrope, the lily of the valley, honeysuckle, myrtle, clove pink and wallflower perfumes, such as we get in the shops, are made up odors, cunningly contrived from other flowers.
Yet they may be made pure with a little
Racked by Pain, Bed-Ridden, Life De- spaired of—South American Rheumatic : Cure was the Good Angel Which | Stilled the Tempest and Piloted Safely Into the Harbor of Health.
“T wes so troubled with sciatica that at times the pain and suffering I experienced was excruciating. I failed in flesh to almost a shadow. I was almost continu- ously in bed for overa year, and I had epent hundreds of dollars in doctoring. I had almost given up hope of a cure. A relative who had been cured of the same disease by South American Rheumatic Cure induced me to try it. The first dose gaye me instant relief. After using three bottles I was completely cured.” — William Marshal, Varney P.O., Ont. For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall and by Geo. E.
Hughes.
Pleasant View House
HAMPTON P, FE. I.
Will be open for tourists and others on Thursday, June Ist. Rates mod erate .
Telephone connection with the en- tire province. sia
Persons coming by Str. Jacques Cartier on Friday or Saturday will be met at Victoria.
M. SMITH, June 24 & Tues. pd Propietor
Wants, Lost, Found &e
A few boarders Mrs. John. McIntyre’s, on coraer of Bayfield and Great Geo. Streets.
LOS?T.— A Fox Terrier (female) collar on neck, with owner’s namé¢, J. Worth. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at Worth’s Livery Stable. 151—1 wk pd.
WANTED-—A general servant, experienced Apply to Mrs. S. R. Jenkins, Soe
TO LFT.— A cottage at Rocky Point, suit~ aule forasummer residence. Appiy to R, Me Millan. l47 tf pat guer,
“AMERICAN GLADSTONE CARRIAGE For Sale. built by French of Boston. Gond as ; new. Sell for half cost. Apply at Larges
Yarriage Factory. 130 tf,
i E
WANTED.—A Cook; wages $10. {i}: n6,Wwash- ing: good references required. apply td Mrs E Bayfield. Charlottetown.
dy and wky guar. &’side journal.
COOK WANTED.— For the Seaside Hotel at Rtisfico for the season, Apply to John Neweon,
FOR SALF.—A inansard ROOf Cottage and Land on Euston Street East, ata Bargain Apply to A. MeNeil, Aitictioneer. dig
TO LET—A house containing six rooms sit- nated on King St. back of Merchants Bank, of P. E. I. Possession given ist of June apply to Miss. Lowden, Dundas Fsplafiade.
W 4S NTED.— At once. a conk with good ref erences, Apply to Mrs. Fredrick Peters. Sid- mont. 138 tf
TO LET.— A house on Cumberland St. Anr- y to H.P. Welsh. 127 tf
WANTED.—An experienced house maid. oa at once to Mrs Sullivan, Brighton lila.
Pasture to let-—Persons wanting Pasture for Cows during the season, near the city, had better apply to the undersigned at once, as he can only take a limited number’ ~ Arthur Dotar
eters 114 Imo WANTED .— Chief Agent for P.E.1. to sup- ‘rintend the business of the Manufacturers’ Life Insurapce Company. ‘rhe business is now So extensive as to require a resident man ager. District Agents also wanted in every anrepresented district Applyto J. B Paton Box 202 Charlottetown. 123-—-Guar
TO LET—An office in Bank Building with ‘i2-proef vault, adjoining the offices of Messrs Davies & Haszard. Apply tos. M. Javison, Cashier, 106
SALESMEN WANTED. in ‘every district to handle reliable goods, new season, samples free, salary from the start. For particulars write Luke Bros, Co Montreal. 95
UFEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work,sells on sightto thousands. Lord Dufferin in-
troduces it to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20.00 a week some make twice hat. Many make morein spare time than during day at regular employment. Th‘s oo Great Sexagenary Celebrations are omingit. Bookson time. Prospectus free
O canvVarsers. Territory going fast. THE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co Ltd
Toronto- Can *
trouble, ‘‘I want heliotrope pomade,’’ says M. Piesse, in despair. ‘‘I would buy any amount that I could get.’’ And the way to get itis very simple. If there is a glue pot in the house and it happens to be clean, fill it with clarified fat, set it near the hot- house fire, or any other fire, just to make the fat liquid, and throw in as many heli- otrope flowers as possible; let them remain for 24 hours, strain off the fat and add fresh ones; repeat this process for a week and the fat will have become a pomade a la heliotrepe. The same process may be gone through with with all the other flow- ers mentioned. A lady may in this manner make her own perfume, and we may add, | in the words of M. Piesse, ‘‘one that she | cannot obtain for love or money at the per- fumer’s.’’—-New York Herald.
THE FIRST BALLOON, How the Wonderful Airship Came to Be Invented.
The word balloon means ‘‘a large ball.’’ To Montgolfier of Annonay, France, the invention of the balloon is credited. It is sas that he was led to turn his attention to balloon making fram the following in- eident:
A French laun@gess, wishing to drya petticoat quickly, placed it on a basket work frame ever a stove. To prevent the heat from escaping by the opening at the top of the petticoat she drew the belt strings closely together and tied them. Gradually the garment dried and became lighter, and as the stove continued to give out heat and rarefy the air concentrated under the bas- ket work frame, the petticoat began to move, and finally rose in the air.
This so astonished the laundress that she ran te her neighbors and asked them to come and witness the strange sight. Montgelfier was among those that came in. The petticoat suspended in midair sug- gested greater things to him, and he re- turned home with ‘‘something to think about.”’
He at once began studying works on different kinds of atmosphere, and the in- yention of the balloon was the result.
The first public ascent by the Mont- golfier balloon was made June 5, 1783. It was a spherical bag, consisting of pieces of linen buttoned together, suspended from cross poles. <A fire was kindled under if, and the flames were fed with bundles of chopped straw. The loose bag filled out, assumed a graceful form, and in a short time was completely distended. Ata giv- en signal the stays were slipped and the balloon instantly ascended. Its velocity accelerated until it reached some height, then became uniform and carried it to an elevation of more thana mile. For ten minutes it remained suspended, then fell gently ina vineyard fearly two miles dis- tant from the place of its ascension.
The first adventurers to make an ascent in & balloon were M. Pilatre do Rozier and the Marquis L’Ariandes. In the bas- kot of a balloon they, on Nov. 21, 1783, tose to a height of about 3,000 feet. —Phil- ade)phia Times.
| vigor and new life ?
AMINER, |;CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 3, 897
® rT eT. aS i er,
This Hot Weather
ee
YOU ARE PHYSIGALLY AND MENTALLY EXHAUSTED.
Paine’s celery Compound is the Great Builder and Recuperator.
Asarule there in no pain following physical and mental exhaustion aad de- bility.
You know you are weak, faint, languid, have loss of memory, depression of epirite, with a wasting of flesh. Your troubles proceed simply from nervous exbastion, and though you are not suffering pain aod agony, be assured your condition is ex- tremely perilous, and demands immediate attention
That wonderful atream (the blood) that runs to every part of the body, supplying the most minute nerves and tissues, is fou) and poisoned. In your present condition your bleod is not a life stream; it is a stagnant pool of disease and death.
The healthy, hale and strong, that bear up during the hottest. weather, and that are blessed with cleav, pure blood and steady nerves, are the peeple who make use of Paine’s Celery Compound, the only medicine that revitalizes the blood, that fortifies the nervous system, that gives pertect digestive power, sound sleep, and a new lease of life to those advanced in vears.
" Paine’s Celery Compound is truly the great modern elixir of life‘ and no wonder thav doctors approve of it and strongly re- commend it.
Why go on in wretchedness and misery when such a medicine promises health, We recommend you no untired remedy. Fvery bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound is warranted to do tbe work it promises. There is health and life in every drop.
Government CrocHery.
All crockery ware and glass furnished to the government must be severely tested. One test consists in boiling the ware from 10 to 15 minutes, or until it is as hot as boiling water can make it. It is then in- stantly removed and plunged into water as near the freezing point as possible and be liquid. No crazing or cracks must show after the test. The tumblers are put into water at 192.4 degrees for one minute, They are then dropped into water at 42.44 degrees F. If they show the least imper- fection under this test, they will not be ac- cepted.—New York Ledger.
His Charges. **When you were in the war, did you ever
take part in a charge?’’
‘‘Frequently.”’
‘‘And what were your thoughts at the time?’’
“That the keans would be all gone be- fore I got there. The charges were in- variably upon the cookhouse, you know.”” Boston Transcript”
An Qntario Lady Had Fer Hands Poisoned
Ladies should remember that the Dia- mond Dyes are the only pure, true and unadulterated dyes in the world. The imitation dyes sold under various names have bulk enough, but three fourths of the contents is composed of cheap and worthless ingredients most dangerous to use and handle.
Diamond Dyes prepared according to scientific principles, are always the same in color and strength; these great advan-
Workmen as Contractors,
A S#steimi Of povlic work that has much to comfein? it is that of ‘‘co-operative contract,’’ i 94gue in New Zealand. Un- der that systéiw A pablic werk is divided into small sectiens by the etigineer in charge, and an estimate is made of its cost. Each section is then Ist ditt toa group of workmen, who do the wrk’ wnder a foré-
,
go to professional contra, tors, 63d’ share the payment equally,
ork, and the sooner the job is performed She greater the return for a day’s work. If any tools are needed which the men do not own, thé” government supplies them at a moderate rental. The adoption of this system should provide a method whereby direct employment by the government would be consistent with a full return for the money expended, giving to the com- munity an advantage in the economical ee of public enterprises equal to
at enjoyed by private employers.—Re- view of Reviews. onal r
siavseybohyaliniecibominileieiisiiaindiass Revolution, “T tell you,’’ said the man who is al- ways excited, ‘‘the world ison the verge of another revolution.”’ ‘“‘That’s true,’’ replied. his friend who
keeps cool. . . yam there’s no telling’ when it will en ae “‘Oh, yes, there Is. It will end in 24 hours and start right over again the same
man of their own choosii%,’ But who ro-. eeives no more than his felloté:. They ob-, tain the full profit which would seucraies
they
, Each worker ia interested in seeing that. his companions do their full amount $f.
tages the women of Canada fully appre- viate, ‘ Antario woman writing abont Dia-
“a9
mond Dyes say. . -eg are the best I have “Your Diamond Dj.‘ semless to work
ever used; they are quite he “in, J bed
with and never irritate the s.. “<<ODy
ve or) Topearg
Wall Papers! Wall Papers!
= - ~ ~ - =— S252 VYrVTV¥"
A fine assortment of American and Canadian Wall Papers now in stock. For Prices and quality we will not be beaten, Have » look at our stock before purchasing elsewhere,
NP MALLAN & HORNSBY
QUEEN STREET —
SPECTACLES.
Over twenty-five years I have been in the Spectacle bus. inoss and during that time have fitted hundreds and hundreds of persons. Some had put off getting glasses so long that they could not see a large 4 inch letter A without going within 2 or 3 feet of it, and might have gone blind if they had put off getting glasses much longer. Others have been fitted of rather wisfitted, with wrong glasses by travellers, and charg. 2d a great deal more than they ought to have been. This yar our traveller, Mr. C. H. White, intends calling on par. ties at their homes in the country, to test eyes and show sam ples of our goods. Should he call on you | bespeak for him your favorable consideration, and any order you may give him will be fillec as soon as possible and guaranteed by me, Glasses can also be exchanged at the store, CAMERON BLocy, City, if after a trial they do not prove as satisfactory as you
oo E W. TAYLOR, City
Smooth as Velvet
Your lawn if properly look after and kept cut with one of our
Lawrn Morurers
Will be smooth as velvet.
FENNELL&CHANDLER
7S ~— 2 a
Marine Insurance.
The British and Fereign Marine Ins. Co., of Liverps. England,
The Empress Marine, Ins., Co.,of London England.
The General Marine Iusurance Co., of Dresden.
Uulk,
The undersigned represents the above first-class Companies,
Cargos, Freights. carried at lowest rates. Sterling Certificates issued, ¥ FRED. W. HYNDMAN Queen Street AGEN lane nae REE ~ me 3 CHARLOTTETOWN | DOBELL LINE}. TO ipa i
occasion to use a package of comu. cheap dye that was sold me as being
equal to the ‘Diamond,’ but it proved a eource of great trouble, After using it a severe rash appeared ou my _ hands,
showing it contained poisonous matter.”
Nautical;
8s usual.’’—Washington Star.
Keenly Realized.. **How time files as one gets older!’”’ **Yes; when I was a clerk on salary the time did not pass half so rapidly as it does
how thatI am in business with: notes to mest.’’— indianapolis Journak’*
1é*sce—That Sdilors’ chorus was awful What tae the matte?
Stage Manager—The tate couldn’t get
* tickets for Boston by the “fax, fast Steamer Hau. “ OLARK < ’
wWre.s Tick “* Agent
Buy you ag, _Polino is due here from
treal, Monday, the Sth inst.y |
for St. John’s, Nfld., via North ] South Swdney, carrymmg P™ der deck an‘ Jive stock of
1
tle
lowest yates. ee For further inform *tHet asto
thé right pitch.—-Pick Me Up,
——
’ i 1 ? .
The oleander had q deadly poison in its leaves and flowers, ind should rot be where young children are. It is too dan- gerous, beautiful though # is.
Trolley cars are now divening in the ttrects of Cairo, Egypt.
aes f _
Dronkeness a Diseast’.
Drunkeness isa disease, not a weak- ness’ and by treating it as a disease’ is the only way to cure it. Exhortatione, prayers and plepges are powerless to’cure the curse of intemperance. It can de con- quered however. Auti-Booze will is the *tronger and will kill the dread disease. You can administer it without the patient’s knowledge in his tood or drink, and in' a short time his desire for drink wiil be | subdued. We will eenda box of Anti- Booze in plain sealed wrapper to any | address on recept of $1.00. Cure gnar- anteed,| Oriental Chemical Co, 20 St. Alexie $+., Mostrer!. 36w&
116— or passage, apply to
KOKANIE | C R E - K N. RAT | SHARES|——-_-—_—
so tane-— er Pasuuey
But legitimate minim - FOUR CLAIMS. , SEASON OF 1897.
One being’on' the farmo 78. Molly Gibson
vein. Two above Eatery rise, which sold
$300,000 cash, and amotiie, ~ 0D€ half mile Sails from Ch’town every Fridsf
from | Slooas River. Fiipeh erode cog out noon for Halifax, calling at one
cropping on threes Well! ste, ‘ined ledges | port Hood, Port Hasting, Port Bat bury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor,
ona), Capital only g250}0@ 19 25 cent shares, First issue for develo, ™€Dt 3} mow River, Sheet Harbor. * leaves Halifax every Tuesday ¢¥
cents, non assessable. Nez’ isewe. 20t lese than 10 cents. Reliable THAAgS ment. 6 o’elock, making same calls, ip Souris.
Threugh Freight Solicited. Rates low te Halifax.
} Apply tw. Ww, CLARKE 1
~<a Ts.
eng
Nothing less than 500 shares‘solidi. &, T4er through bank.
GEO. D.- SCOTT Agpnt
42, FOtH’ St. Victoria, BY C,-