ns 5 Sl

BRO EP PONE Te

@PWaLtvDaAR, NOV. 1897, MOON S CHANGES Firat (tuarcter, Ist. 10h 24.5m, a. m. Full M Oth, Sh. 37. 6n ; la li or si) Om , a. M. New Moon, Zhth, Sh. 6.5m... a m “a )y i. Oe on oe First Quar 80th, 10h. 2m, | Dav of Week Sun Sun High Kises Sets | Water

t : ' '

i Ni ‘ e” $7 tH] = 49 =} Tuesday i 49 a 3 oY 3 Vednescdag 0 j 37 | 5 15 41 Thursday | 361 6B o ; ‘ 3 oh) 7 43 } é 4 8 50 71s \ DO 32 | Si i 30 10 ’) vit S| a it & sO; W 9 | gs) We “tT 133 Sree aa i] y 3 7) id Zi } ; 13 ~ 0 | = 0 " li = i | —? i le s 22 l 2 1 | 9 ?1 2 26 | 7 10 20 3 ol IS 7 i iV 12 19 4 oS Ww V ; 1} Is » 418 ») : | 4 \7 © 54 >] 16 16 8s O6 | g? ‘ \ l7 Ld 9) 17 ti ( 19 | 14} 1026 24} Wedresday a» 13/1 11 30 25 1 T sdav ?} 18 12 Si 6 ' Friday — 7 12{/ 13 “is » 11 a a ' x 11 0 38 29 | Monday 26 104 135 30 | Tuesday 723 | 410 2 40

P E. Island Railway

On and after MONDAY,4th Oct, 1897, the trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun days excepted,) as under.

i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. NOVEMBER 4, 1897.

EPPS'S COCOA

GUARD THE INTE ONES

'

Js Your Child Afflicted With

‘Chorea o7 St. Vitus Dance ?

|

| If So, Use

is| Paine’s Celery Compound

‘It Cures That Pread Disease.

emma

| If your child is fretful or list!ese, or it | it complains of headache, d‘zzinese, chilli | ness, palpitation of the heart, you may | expect Chorea, or St. Vitus’ Dance.

When your child shows the premonitory symptoms of this disease use the proper medicine at once. Do not wait until the little oue becomes helpless. If the fretful, restless, pervous symptoms are not | regarded, involuntary movements = ani spasms will soon follow. The muscles of the face will be so affected that the patient will scowl), laugh, wink and grind the teeth, aud chewing and talking will be almost impossible. Madness or idivcy ollow later on.

there is bucone remedy that is uni- formly saccessiul in caring St. Vitus’ Dance; it is Paine’s Celery Compound, Dr.

Phelps’ great discovery.

| fathers and mothers who are entrusted with great responsibilities should not wait notil the disease assumes adread form; duty demands the use of the medicine that has cured thousands of little ones in the past. Anearly use of Paiae’s Celery Compound wi!] banish every form of danger and restore any child to perfect heaith and strength.

| ' |

frains Out-| a [rains In ward. Read| STATIONS. ward. Read down. up. P. M.jA. M.| pM. A. M. 3 30) 6 15, - Charlottetown ...| g oy 9 40 3 52) 6 20 ..Royalty Tunction.. g 1g 9 19 4 42) 7 04...North Wiltshire. | = 49 § 30 4 58) 7 13)--Hunter River... | 5 59 § 15 & 34| 7 37|.-Bradalbane......| 5 9a) 7 37 5 44) 7 43,..Emerald.. ..... 5 0? 7 5 50 7 53... Freetown ....... 452 714 6 20) 8 a egg ‘ -i4 38) 6 54 6 55 $0 e.\ 1G: | 4 15) 6 DD 140 845bv f S54 YL) ool oo 2 02) 8 &O|..Miscouche ..... 2 4210 37 2 39) 9 17|.- Wellington...... 2 2219 10 3 13) © 46)... Port Hil ....00- 2 00, 9 21 4 34.10 Ep eee (211, 8 8 5 01/10 5]|.- Bloomfield ...... 1 85 7 38 5 4411 15).-Alberton.......-) 4 30) 72 6 4511 55'--Tignish .... .... 12 50 5 55 P. M.{A. Mt. clk eh a A. M.iP. M.| A. M./P. M. 6 30; 3 10)..Charlottetown ...| 9 10 4 10 6 50) 3 24|.. Royalty Junction) g 59) 3 50 eo Be ee ere 8 321317 $ 25) 4 15)...Mt Stewart...... «| 8 10) 2 45 5s 45, & Oar, NE. sheen 6 oes | 7 17| 2 00 ® 14) 5 O4)..St. Peters ....+./ 7 15) 1 £ 10 Ol} 5 38).. Bear River ......) @ 41/12 48 10 45) 6 10} .Souris.... ...... 6 10/12 00 A. M.|P. M. iA. M|P. M. A. M.|P. M, |A. MIP. M. 8 10 4 15)..Mt. Stewart ....; 8 05) 2 35 # 22; 5 08}..Cardigan........ 717123 © 45 5 20)..Georgetown ....| 6 55] 1 Oo A. M.IP. M. |A. M.|P. M. P, M.| A. M. 5 Db) EE < cdine. } 7 Ww 6 40) ..Cape Traverse ..| 6 3) P. M.| A. M.

Traine*are run by Eastern Standard ‘rime.

G A SHARP, D.POTTINGEKR, Superintendent, Gen Ne Govt. R Char oncton. NB.

Ra'war Nffice.Juoe,. 1897

Wants, Lost, Found &€

WANTFD.—A servaot for general bonse- work, reference required. Apply to Mrs Gao, E Full. nov 3eod tf

WANTED.—At orce, an exnerienced gen- eral servant, must have reference. Mrs E. R- Brow, Uprer Prince st nov 3

WANTED. -—At once, a boy for restonrant Apply to A. N. Large. nov j—tf

WANTED—A cook; $7 toa com netent per- son. References required. Apply at this office. novi—tfr

TOST, ~Asmell sum of monev. The firder will be rewarded by Jeaving itat the Exa- iner Office nov2

WANTED.—Two girls sor Dining Room, good address, must come well recommended, good wages te the right person Apply at ihe Queen Hotel between the hours of ten and twelve o’clock a, m.

oct 20 tf guar

FOR SALE CHEAP.~—A Mason & Hamlin Organ, style C, has two sets of reeds, in good order. Apply at the Examiner Office

ct27—eod 2wks

_—

WANTED.—An exverieneed woman ser- vant. Apply to Miss Morris, 233 W ater St.

oct 2 WANTED.—Immediately, a good (cook in @ small family. Apply to M, Examiner

Office. oct 29 tf

WANTEE AT ONCE —A general servant. Apyly to Mrr. A A. McDonald. 252—

WANTED.-—~A servant, must understand plain cooking, bring reterence. Mrs Edward Palmer, Queen Street.

oct 11 eod

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar; no

oa ue necessary, Write for agent’s outfit, Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay St., New York. Oct 23 41

FOR SALE.—Two double te nement houses In a good locality, Barns in connection with each, and alarge lot in rear. Terms reason- able, Address X Y Z Examinor ear

oc f

A, A. McLEAN, 0. U, Barister, Etc., Brown’s Block Charlottetown

Money to Loan.

.

— ~ : ~ ee ae = ——— — —

Tasti- monial

C. P. Fletcher, Esq.

Dear Sir,—I do not wish to return to Montreal without expressing my gratitude to you for the very excellent Bell Piano that you placed at imy disposal for my recital, I have tried many Canadian Pianos of different manufac- turers,nd must say that, con- sidering the size of the instru- ment, J have never found one to equal it for depth and bril- liancy of tone, The action is quite as elastic and respons- ive as in American Upright Pianos of the highest grade.

Again thanking you, very sincerely, a , I remain, Yours, we

Frep. E. Morris

P. E. Island Agency,

U.P. Pieler

Opera House Building ” ©. P, Yeo Agent at Summerside,

Beautiful

SILVERWARE—*"

New stock just] received, The latest novelties in artistic designs, QUALITY A | G. H. TAYLOR, Ch arlottetow.n

A MAIDEN’S PRAYER.

Bhe prays for me, her sweet voiee hushed and faint, A yearning look within her eyes so mee, A touch of color on her soft, fair chee}. Her lips a-tremble, hands crossed like a saint That artists in a God sent vision paint, Around her head the glory of her hair On which the sunlight falls in touches rare. A maiden pure, without an earthly taint, She prays for me! I fear to gaze, s) ‘ 30 far abov The wretched earth on which I toss and groan. I fear to speak lest I should wake glone Ani find her gone, with all I prize and love, And yet the name she murmurs is mine own. She prays for me! n Gazette.

IN NO MOOD FOR READING,

Pessimistic View of Several Familiar and Picasing Occupations,

Mr. Blykins was looking out into space

in silence when his wife found him.

‘‘Haven’t you anything to read?’’ she inquired.

‘‘Nothing whatever,’’ he replied with a great deal more solemnity than the occa- sion demanded.

It was plain that he was in a deeply pes- simistic mood, from which it was desirable to win him, if possible.

‘‘Here is a newspaper,’’ she ventured. ‘*T've tried he returned “T don’t want any. I haven’t found one ef them that doesn’t say something with which I don’t agree. I’m tired of having my opinions afironted two or three times

in every ccluinn.’’

‘**Porhaps you'd like a novel. I bought @ hew one, and it’s very interesting,’’

“*T don’t want any novels either. Every one of them is tinged with false ideas of

newspapers, ’’

life. They’re libels on human nature. The modern novel is nothing more than an irresponsible caricature!”’

And he glared at his wife as if it were her fault.

‘*Perhaps you'd lilke me to bring you a history from the library?’’

** History!’’ he repeatod contemptuously. ‘*What are the data with which historians work? The mere flatteri¢s of subsidized sycophants of power! How do we know that two-thirds of the history we read isn’t merely a reflex of the political preju- dices of defunct chroniclers? I have no doubt that many of the men who wrote about the prominent characters of the past were ready to hold office if they got the chance.

‘*‘A4 large number of them did receive incomes from the government. And you know as wellas I do that a man who is looking for office is seldom qualified to sit back in the jury box of literature and take a calin, impartial view of current events.’’

‘“*Well,’’ his wife rejoined, somewhat ex- asperated, ‘“‘here’s a book that Ican coi- mend to you. It isn’t very interesting, but it tells indisputable facts in a cold bloeded way that ought to satisfy even your suspicious nature. I don’t like to see you with your mind in utter idleness, and if I were in your place I’d sit down and read the city directory.’’

He took the volume and languid)y turn- ed over some of the leaves.

‘No,’ -he said, handing it back. ‘It’s like all the rest. There’s a man who used to be a bunso sieercr who is referred to in this book as Mr. Green. A colored man of my acquaintance is put downas Mr. White.

‘““The most inveterate bicycle rider in the city is described as‘ Walker,’ and a cit- izen alluded to as ‘Black’ is, to my per- sonal knowledge, an albino. It’s no use, Maria. Ican’t rely on anything I see in print.’’

And he heaved another sigh and pro- ceeded to look once more into vacancy.— Washington Star.

The Englishman's Tongue,

The English language is not regarded with ailection by the people of the Euro- pean continent who are under the necessi- ty of learning it. Its diverse origin has laden it with an immense number of in- cousistencies, contradictions and duplica- tiors and, above all, with an irregular and inexplicable system of spelling. The Germans are accustomed to speak of the English language as ‘‘a monster having two mouths, with one of which it speaks German and with the other Latin.’’

The Slavonic people of central Europe, who have always had occasion to master many languages and who for that reason are good linguists, have a story to account for the inconsistencies of English which is still more uncomplimentary to our mother tongue.

This story, which we find in ‘‘The Out- going Turk,”” by H. C. Thomson, tells that when the Lord made the different nations he gave men no tongues at all, and when they came and dumbly begged for them he compassionately took a piece of meat and cut it into slices, giving each one a slice to serve as a tongue.

This served well enough, but when the meat wagall given away the Englishman, who had either lazily or contemptuously failed ‘to comme sooner, arrived and de- manded his piece. There was none left for him, and so the lord called back the men of the other nations, and, slicing from each one of their tongues a little bit, he put them all together te make a tongue for the Englishman, and this is why the English continue to speak in sucha jum- bie to the present day.

This story, which the author of the book named heard in Croatia, is so close a rep- resentation in allegory of the actual fact of the origin of the English language that it hasa madeup air. It is nevertheless picturesque and interesting.

ET

Physical Culture & Dancing

MISS H. MACDONALD

Will re-open her Classes on Thursday Octoter 7.h.

Private lessons at any hour.

Adults at 8 p.m. Juveniles at 4 p, m.

Fancy Dancing a specia:ty.

Full particulars on application at her ooms in Masonic Building. or at the esidence of John A. Macdonald, Esq. ownzal St. oct 7—

a

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY CF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY ia QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVCUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE GQUALITIESUNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homecpathic Chemists, London,

England, <a OF Gor eer . ee eee

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS

Seribblers, Foolseap. Ink Pencils, Pens, Note Books etc , ets.

Cheapest and Best at

McMillan & Hornsby’s

QUEEN STREET

NOTICE

has just been received of a consider able advance in the prices of Waltham and Elgin watch movements. We have a large stock on hand bought be- fore the old prices while they last.

G. fk. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician, ‘orth Side Queen Square.

PRINTING FOR EVERY

DAY USE

Requires to be done neatly, promptly ana cheap.

There is only one place in the city, where you can get the fullest satisfaction, that is at,

JAS. D. TAYLOR,

SOOO 9066 0280896066996 900008 SOSSIOCRCERO SOSCSSSSSSECEECOSOS *TASESOCOCEECSEOSES 206 BE08

Filing and Piling all kinds of Lumber daily

Everything new and good. Shingles in Cedar and Spruce—all classes;

Vie VYant ‘You

to see us before you build or repair. New customers come again and bring others. It will mean mon ey in your pocket if you give us a oall. Lumber of all kinds in stock

JAMES BARRETT,

Connleys Wharf,

Evening - Classes

PE. 1. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

COMMENCE. ON Monday. 18th Oct. inst

At-7.30. Open toali. Iadividual instrue

tion in all commercial subjects. No

WASTE OF TIME HERE. Apply at once %o I, OXENHAM,

oct O—t Friacip

¥ - i i i i ts 4 % 4

Dy

rise, which we will sell at |

dns a

rn JASE , ‘ In 1s we “a

: Me

“

5 Sweet

WENE SAME SE NES MS

Ap? OAS Cape ORpO OPS OPS SEBS SRae ;

10 cts. 2

he - er © Caporal package Se ADOTAa package

ar CIGARETTES

wae as ree ‘K ue lo cts. a Athlete — 20.8. 3 a CIGARETTES S% ie . a + > a se Retail Everywhere. %

SETS IS AS IS aS Ss TS SS BS

——

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9900999900 0000000699001 0009609: 900590000

‘Famous’ Baseburner

oes _ The Handsomest and Best LE Working Stove of this Class in i} America. pint rite eet SETTLE TON The construction of the flues

gives it a greater heating capacity than any other.

Entire base radiates heat.

Made in two sizes, with and without oven. Oven is made with three flues same as a cooking stove. Double heater attachment by which heat can be carried to upper rooms,

Beautifully nickled.

A Triumph of Art and Utility.

PIOCOOSS 9H OOOOH SOOEOd 6500666% 500660046 66600665066%

re THE McCtary Mre, 60.,

LON DON, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER,

a —_,2_ a ea AS

SO SSOSHHH 906544044950 006

If your local dealer dows not handle ovr goods, write our nearest house,

9O9S 099 SSHS HO DHDHOHAO NS ACHAGSSSOHOSSOO

3°"

ae ae) Oe ae ee

GLOVES---Wacdonald’s for---GLOVES.

WINTER CLOTHING

We have a fine range of Men’s Warm Ulsters with Fibre Chamois lining—wind proof. You can make your selection of lines ~33.95, $4.50, $5, and $6. Boys’ Ulsters, $2.50, $3 and $4. Boyy Overcoats, $2. Men’s Pants from 752. Men’s Odd Vests from 50c each. Our Men’s Underclothing is acknowledged to be the warmest and best value in the city—zoin, fast. Buy now at

J.B. Macdonald &Ce

MARKET SQUARE.

4

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Hl

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*-

See our Waterproof Boots. a PY ny Ga ny men dh teas nmin ath agit

Motoal ile {astral

OF Naw YORE

es : 3 4 z 4

— Pm ee swe ee FAR Hw oe www es

RICHARD A. McCURDY,

(THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMPANY),

Has more insurance in force, a greater annual income and more anany ther company inthe world. It is the oldest active American

Gerba SP ee $234,744,148.42 Invested in Canada, - . . . 4,257,520. 75 4

Total Surplus, nearly - ° - 30,000,000.00 Insurance in force, . . - - 918,698,358.00 a g Income in 1896, $49,702,695°27, being TWELVE MILLON|§ 4 more than the total Revenue of the Dominion of Canada, ‘ Issues the most liberal policies and pays larger dividends, on all polit ; han any other company. and is beyond donbt,, the wealthiest " : greates. company ir the world, All policies payable in gold. Agents wand < in unrepresented districts, a ’

JOHN MACEACHERN,

'

Agent for P.E. Island’ |