, ee RI ' .

——

TR AAA A ES - EXAMINER CAI ENDAR

NIOON’S CHANGES

4th day, Last Quarter. i Lith day, New Moon | + i First Quarter. Me | | eo 7. EW Sun Days |High | > Rises.; Sets. length Water L Sunday 749 42( § 3] 2 28 2Monda 49 2) m ae STuesday 49 2% 33 4 06 4 Wednesday, 48 2: 3 i4¢2D ¥Thursday 48 24 36 | 5 44 6 Friday 48 2 37 6 33 7 Saturday 48 2’ 39 7 22 & Sunday 47 2 41 8 10 9 Monday 47 3 43 8 59 LO Tuesday 47 3 4 9 47 Ll Wednesday 46 3 45 10 36 1ZThursday 46 3 48 11 25 1S Friday 45 3 49 morn 14Saterday 44 3 51 1 02 1$/Sunday 43 3 3 l 51 16|Monuay 42 4 54 2 40 17; Tuesday 42 4 57 3 29 18\Wednesday 41 4 59 417 19 Thursday 40 4 is 5 06 20\ Friday 39 4 4 5 55 21 Saturday 3 4 6 6 44 22)Sunday 3? 4 9 a 23| Monday 36 49 ll 8 22 24 Tuesday 35 50 13 9 10 25\Wednesday 34 51 6 18a 26'Thursday 33 53 18 10 48 27 Friday 32 54 2 ll 36 28 Saturday 31 55 25s even 29 Sunday 30 $7 27 1 14 30: Monday 29 59 30 2 03 31 Tuesday 23 |5 0 32 1|2S2

»i> &

While the best for all genezal uses. Has peculiar qualities for easy and quick washing

of clothes.

DB ~B<I<3IOG

Low cost. Highest quality.

SDADABAWVABA GA GEOCA LO LP LPD OPO? LE

¢ $T. CROIX SOAP M’F'G. CO., St. Stephen, A.B. Oe a a ee oe ee i i il

Mans, Lot, Fam,

NOTICE—tThere is onthe eubscribe r3 prem ises a Mare,which if net called for at once will

be sold te nav for advertising and other ex- penses. Henry Neill 2 d&w

W ANTE D—RBy tie first of February. a cook. Apply to Mrs F W Hynd:aan, Kent Street

4 newly calved cow for sale, will be on the Market Square. on Tnesday next, at 12 o'clock; { stormy, on Friday following 13, diwk

LOST—Last Jalybhetween Union noad and Charlottetown, a ladies’ large black aetrachan caps, Finder will please return to the Ex- aminer office. Roward. 13

NVYIICE IX HEREBY GIVEN THAT application will be made to to Parlia aent of Canada at ites next session by THE DOMIN. ION PERMANENT IOAN COMPANY. fora Act to amend its Acts already obtained (60 Victoria chapter 85. anc 61 Victoria chanter 101) to define the Crpital Steck of the Com- vany, and to consolidate. define, declare and enlarge ita powers of len«ling, purchasing, bor- rowing and inveating, an’ for other purnoses

Dated at Toronto this }2:h December, 1893, WACDONELL, BOLAN) & THOMPSON,

303 —9i Solicitors for the Applicants

PHOTOGR(‘PAIC. celebrated ve- me Cameras area bheinzs nsed by amateurs apd professionals all over the civilized world. The most compect and least complicated ot :ny in the market child ean operate hem Piain and Com olete Tnstructions go with each Camera, Size of nictures 2)x2} un 0 5x7. Price $3.50 u0 VY othing on earth will give you or a friend to whom oresented more pleasure than one of these Cameras Write yw fltustrated Catalogue wita full desecrin

n*,Prices&c Marsh Mfg. Mo... 542 W. Lake , Chicago 297 tf.

ie

‘s

SKATES.—Sharpene while you wait. and

epiired by a ecomovetent hand at Rice's siewcle Repair Store »prsite the Skating Rink 235 tf

rO LET —The house and premises known asthe “Old London House,’ sitnateon Water St,, 2°xt1° Government Warehouse No } Appiv to Peake Bros & Co. jJan28—tf

TO LE?.—Three story Dwelling House con ining eight large rooms, on Prince Street “oasesst m given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner, LEASANT HOVE WORK FOR MEN OR MEN; day or evening; $6 to 312 weekly, canvassing or exper ence needed: plein in- ctions and work rmiailed on application. Memorial Co, London, Ont

+ LET—On to Wra

ter St.,a small house 8 lwpd

Morche Murray

Apply

fhe Low Birthra “Christianity and Agnosticism,” sermons, by Rev. James Simp- m, price 5c and 10 respectively, for sale at

’ »

Ik SXAMINER offic: and at Carters’ and Hasgard & Moore’s Bookstores ‘) RENT from Jan ist, 1899. The Brick re—corner Queen and Grafton Street, pied by Job ason & Johnson. A p- to Goff Bros d& wtf

good men to represent

108e dutes would be to Liberal terms. For

Thomas W. Bowman

ar Nurseries, Toronto, 297 dy tf.

We want one or tw firminr?’..E. I. v i. deliverand collect particulars write Th Son Co Limited, & (ort

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, nm. patrons will find me in my office in the New Prowse Block, on the north ide of Queen’s § yuare, first door t» he right upstairs

—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT'TETOWN, JANUARY 27, 1899

The Roaling Passion.

A celebrated musical critic was re- cently married in church, and after the ceremony, as the wedding procession marched down the aisle, the organist played the wedding march from **Lo- hengrin.’’ When pear the door, the bridegroom stopped in the march and

| addressed the wondering assembly thus:

‘*‘] know Lam committing a breach of etiquette as well as propriety in do- ing this, bot Iam not to blame. It is my wental organization which has be- come ineffably sensitive by reason of the critical nature of my duties.”’

Then he drew from the pocket of his dress coat a well thumbed copy of tbe score of ‘‘Lobengrin.’’ Opening it at the march, he went over to the organist and said:

‘What offended my ear was the fact that in the seventeenth bar of the da capo passage you flatted very badly, and in the apndante movement you slurred the appoggiatura. Now,’’ put- ting bis finger upon the passage, ‘‘let us try that again.’”’

Once more the organ pealed forth, and this time the player, conscious that the great critic was listening to him, accomplished his duty with credit to himself and to the great satisfaction of the critic. —Pick Me Up.

A Postal Joke.

A west sider recently approached a certain postoffice official. His face was serious; so was his voice.

‘‘Say,’’ he said, ‘‘I don’t think it’s right for you to make your letter car- riers do double duty.”’

‘*What do you mean?’’ exclaimed the official.

‘*‘Why, we've got acarrier over our way who is at it day and night.’’

‘*At what?’’

‘‘Why, he carries mails all day, and then has an extra male to carry at night.’

The official looked puzzled.

‘*That’s queer,’’ hesaid. ‘‘I’ll inquire |

into it.”’ ‘*Hold on,”’ he cried. that nigbt mail weigh?’

‘*What does

zen with a hoarse chuckle.

The official grinned.

‘‘Guess be’ll bave to stand it,’’ he said. ‘‘]t’s just a short route, you know.”’

a

Riind Devotion,

The blind devotion with which an old servant did his duty was illustrated on one cccasinn when his master had a dinner party. During the dinner Henry

and cast angry glances at his servant, but the poor man could not settle quiet- ly to bis work.

At last, when the dessert had been placed quietly on the table, he stole timidly behind his master’s chair and said:

‘*Please, sir, can you spare me now? My house has been on fire for the last bour and a half!’’—-London Answers.

Curzon’s Bad Writing.

It is said of Mr. George Curzon, the governor general of India, that hia handwritirg became quite illegible at one period of his Oxford career. At this time he wrote two letters, one toa relative, one toa chum with whom he always discussed the faults of their re- spective relations, and accidentally put these letters into the wrong envelopes. He was about to write a profound apol- ogy to his relative when he received the

—e

Then his face brightened up, |

‘‘About nine pounds,”’ said the citi- |

Was very bervous and made two or | three blunders. His master showed his annoyance

RHEU- MATISM

For this painful trouble, Griffith's Liniment is an absolute pain destroyer —it penetrates and lubricates the joints, takes away all the stiffness and gives relief in a few minutes—works wonders in chronic rheumatism cases.

H. E. West of Water street, Vancouver, B.C., was a great sufferer from painful at- tacks of Rheumatism in his shoulders. So severe were the attacks that he could not raise his arms. He applied Griffith's Men- thol Liniment, the great pain reliever, and in less than four hours the pain had entire ly left him. He says: “It certainly le a

GRIFFITHS NIMENT

MENTHOL Li

RELIC VES THE INSTANT APPLIED,

AT ALL DRUGGISTS—25 CENTS For eale by Geo E. Hughes

Tollowing note from™ him,***Can*t réad a word of your four pages, but guess you want some money, you young rascal.’’ Inclosed was a handsome ""”

An Actor's Coolness.

An actor who was playing Clande Melnotte lost bis memory to such an extent in the scene where he makes love to Pauline and describes the imaginary villa by the lake of Como that the prompter was obliged to come to bis re- lief and recite the whole passage ina Joud voice.

Claude, however, was cool enough to do his part by saying, ‘‘Tell me, dear- est, you like the picture’’—turning to the prompter—‘‘which this gentieman bas been kind enough to submit to your consideration?’’—Nuggets.

A Clever Manager.

The Groom (very wealthy)—Why did you marry an ordinary chap like me?

The Bride—I haven't the slightest idea. Mamma managed the whole affair. —Har!em Life.

A Cerrection,

**We stated,’’ says the Plunkville Bugle, ‘‘that the gent now playing Othello at the opera house let his hands hang around like a couple of miniature hams. He called on us yesterday in re- gard thereto. With assistance of the pressman and tbe shoemaker who occu- pies the room adjoining The Bugle office we ejected him, but not until he had landed on us with a hand that showed the use of the word ‘miniature’ to have been a serious mistake.’’—In- dianapolis Journal.

Hie Was Siow.

They had been ‘‘keeping company” for eight years, and, when he finally proposed and was accepted, in the ardoy of his enthusiasm be exclaimed, ‘‘ Dar- ling, you are worth your weight in gold !’’

With almost cruel facetiousness she replied, ‘‘Tbhat is saying a good deal, zor it was an awful long wait.’’—Rich- aconua Dispatch.

ry

If your heart never stopped beating.

was always able to carry rich, ]

and tissue of your body, When your heart, throus

cj

body begins to show si

HEART CURE.

and statesmen, diseases. R

™ ;

* af ~

DR: J. H. AYZRS, Dentis '

3 a

You’d Never Die You would never be sick if your heart 1ealthy blood in sufficient quantity to every organ

; sh weakness or the strain due to worry and overwork, is unable to supply the necessary amount of rich, healthy blood, every part of your gms of weakness and disease. r

) DR. AGNEW’S HEART CURE Strengthens the heart and purifies the blood. mimgsites and effects a speedy, permanent cure, ness, neuralgia, headache, despondency, female re from diseases of the heart and blood. weak or irregular pulse, shortness of breath fainting spells or a]

: ilse, ; ack of norm. strength and vigor in any part of the body, you ;

Dr. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL PowDER is endorsed by Canada’ mini ’ ” a’s greate: n. Try it. Dr. AGNEw’s OIN : Sincere elief ina day. 35 Cts. Use Dr.

It positively gives relief in thirty It cures nervousness, sleepless. diseases, and all other ailments

If you suffer from palpitation,

should secure Dr. AGNEW’s

TMENT is without a peer in cure of skin AGNEW’S PILLS, 20 Cts, a.

wa

fa

Eecal

Sold py Dr. 8S. W. Dodd and Geo. E Hughes, Druggist. ®

—

What the Prisoner Said.

A celebrated judge was once trying a case where the accused could only un- derstand Irish, and an interpreter was accordingly sworn. The prisoner said something to the interpreter, amd the latter replied.

‘*What does he eay?’’ demanded the judge.

‘*Nothing, my lord.”

‘*Tiow daze you say that when we all heard bim? Come, sir, what was it?’’

**My Jord,’ said the interpreter, be giuning to tremble, ‘‘it bad nothing to do with the case.’’

“If you don't answer, I’ commit you, sir. Now, what did he say?’’

‘*WelJ, my lord, you'll excuse me, but he said, ‘Who's that ould woman with the red bed curtain round her sit- ting up there?’ ”’

At which everybody present roared.

‘*And what did you eay?’’ said tha judge, looking a little uncomfortable.

‘‘T said: ‘Whist, ye spalpeen! That's the old boy that’s going to hang you,’ ”’ ~—London Answers.

A Health Giving Plant,

The London Graphic counsels the use of verbena asa sedative. The specially healthful and invigorating qualities of this plant were well known to the Ro- mans, who crushbel some of its leaves between their palms after the bath and anointed themselves freely with it. It is very good for brain workers to inhale its perfume, and the old fashioned cot- tage practice of growing a pot of ver- bena in the window may have arisen in the days when balsams and aromatic plants were cultivated specially for their virtues as disinfectants and puri- fiers of the air. Be that as it may, the scent of the verbena is generally popu- lar and is to be recommended to all weak and nervous people to whom strong manufactured scents are right- fully an abomination.

me AOA!

ZISSSSNSNS Ss

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish.

Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria

relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and

Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates

the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s

*anacea—The Mother’s Friend,

ness.

Castoria. Castoria.

‘‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for, ‘Castoria 1s so well adapted to childres Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre-

| scription known to me.”’

H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N, p §

children of its good effect upon their children.’ Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Afass.

’

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

@

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

’ a &

ee ee

’ a

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.

fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-

ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue

Pain in the Side, TORF7D LIVER. They Regulaie the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Prico,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \

See you get Carter’s,, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Piflg

Prince Edward Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 26th Dec., 1898 trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun

day, excepted,) as under. Crains Out- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS ward. Read down up 4 Ane mee i i i. va 700 310 Charlo'tetown...10 20 2 30 715 3 30.. Royalty Junction 10 15 2 16 7 §2 417 .North Wiltshire. 9 20: 1 40 8 04 4 31..Hunter River... 9 05 1 28 S Ss. ..6 if. . meric... <. oc). $18 12 53 905 5 47..Kensingion...... 7 33 12 23 ri. We 9 30 6 50 Ar. | (Li ( 00 12 00 - S’Side < A. M. 12 50 Ly {Ar 10 30 > Soe Wellington...... 9 47 Oc was eaten PONE Betts eco 9 00 We kce ee O’ Leary ae 8 OO a oe; AiDereG.. . «6 cee e..ses 6 55 aE vi cdns o04 RMD 0 6 cd beeen. lv 6 00 . -. A. M. P. M A. M. 23 lv.......-.Cnarlottetown....ar 10 30 5 0 itn dbwews ..» Mount Stewart..... 9 05 OD Bhi necceuren sR, on ocosen tae a6 oc. . Sc . Georgetown. lv 7 10 ra 2. A.M. 4 05 lv......... Mount Stewart...ar 8 55] A a sc soc wee ce Es ast 0 48 yar ae Die ii + sos cet Data. 2+ case0: 7 48 | of aaa er ee M. P, MM, A. M. ee BP kines; akan IG hs cd ..ar 7 W 6 U5 ar..........Cape Traverse..lv 7 00 m ie A. M.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER,

Gen. Man. Can, Gov’t Rys.

4 HARPERSBAZAR

A thoroughly up-to-date weekly periodical « 8 to fashions

levot

oe

: ’ ior womea, will be, during 1899, as heretofore

A MIRROR OF FASHIONS

and New York will be

Exclusive models of gowns from Paris, London, published each week.

The Paris Letter The London Letter By KATHARINE DE FOREST By a Special Ci The New York Letter By ANNIE T. ASHMORE will aid women in all those little points of fashion matters that are such helps keeping one dressed in good taste Cut Paper Patterns Outline Patterns

of selected gowns wil] be furnished d free every oll at a nominal cost. mentary form,

Fa S%e%e*

rre spondent

S. kK. Crockett

pM a

will be pub ish

week in suppl

COLORED FASHION PLATES

published once a month, will assist women in selecting the proper colors

for dress

% % FICTION #& Kit Kennedy The Metoon Farm By S.R. CROCKETT By MARIA LOUISE POOL A’ Confident To- Morrow By BRANDER MATTHEWS

seldom been «

6 t % , ; ,

are three serial stories to appear in 1899 that have led in

plot and treatment SHORT STORY COSTRIBUTORS Christine T. Herrick Harriet P. Spoffora Mary E. Wilkins Margaret S. Briscoe

SMES BMV ST SPSVPSPFS7 CFS VMS TOF FO 7%CP

6 Elia W. Peattie Caroline Ticknor

®) Marion Harland Ruth McEnery Stuart

Fy SPECIAL ARTICLES TO APPEAR

. 1, The Busy Mother The Deaf Child

é 9 By A.W. AL CULLOUGH Dre Al — iwvry

4 > Women Earning a Living After Colleze, What?

S hi HELEN iD MSGLAS Ry 1 | ‘ } ‘LING

? ) Inaddition tothese ther iI }

: ) A SPECIAL OFFER: 25 ae

) 3 FOUR WEEKS FOR 4&v CtS.

; ? 10 Cents a Copy r4 . 7 r

Z Brander Matthews % Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York, N.Y.

$S2PS3STPS FS VOTO TSMS PFS FS PGS FS 76 OF SFO TOFS FB? OP FO ™ 2o%e8 pen — 81 AO,

SHE IS EAPFY

WHY ?

Her lover has presented her with fa Fine Imperial Guitar

| For a CHRISTMAS PRESENT

When making your Christmas Purchases DON'T PORGEL hata Musical Instrument will last lonzer,give mors pleas# han most Fancy Goods ani Toyes> ex ensively alvect® A tull line of Violins, Autoh ips, Accor-ieons, Bra}? Guitars, etc, on hand—Musical Toys of every descripuioa

At Fashionable Slaughter Prices

MILLER BROS

Moncton, N. B G. A. SHARP, Superintendcnt, P. E. I. R Charlottetown.

The P E Islind Music House Conrolly Building, Queen Street Store open every night till Xmas