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Serate read. Room

: a al DAILY EXAMINER

gaaed every afternoon, from the office of ISH ING ( >

gas ExsMInER rr »MPAN

. House B ling, Que ‘ reat ; ads - vmcore ny y >

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Mea.

.-N ADVANCE) ;

Owes YSAR eu ee 84.00 Bix MonTHS os . 200 be Tuxex Monvits seenveee 100 ONE MonNTH : - O35 Sent pos’ paid to any part of Canada or the

‘pited States TERMS : Four Dollars a Year The Weekly Examiner! ————~~

is tested every Fri morning the | Ol ‘ \ 4 35.

pablishers’ office. {tf is made up of matter | qwbich has app« ared in the Daily editions, and a first-class weekly newspaper interesting }

lay from

Je &

6.4

— . - ae

“This is true Liberty,

when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

E DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Oents

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E.

ISLAND,

THURSDAY,

MAY 28, 1896,

NO 274

“Why Some Succeed”

The shrewd advertiser 8 the one who knows how, when and where 1 h * ne rchants Who

advertise in

fue Examiner are not the mea to make mistakes,

to advertise.

a5 you Can see for yourself. But you may get the Lenefit i their experience by watching how, when and where they advertise. Some papers pay advertieers, some do not, many do not. Only a few yay, and they can be picked out i by the large amount of advertising ther do,

AT ees ORE

of all the latest news. — & — — _ ee : eee —— ee CALENDAS ‘FOR

By-law for allowing a Rate of Discount on the Assessments on few | Real Estate and Personal Preper- | alt Moon, 26th dav, 5h.44.1 m. pm. °Y 12 the City of Charlottetown a for general civic purposes for the

MAY, 1356, A |

zest Quar 4th day, llh 12.8m. a. m. New Moon, fay, 3h. 340 p.m,

Day or Week | Su» | Suo| High | Current year ending the» thirty. | vises | cots | water | : et — oe | first day of December A. D. 1896, | ' j aft Be it enacted by the City Council of the Cit | Fr : 4 me 1 22 of Charlottetown as follows:— : I he vag i : : a ist. A discount at the rate ef Two and One- 3] Sat iy | . | ) | a ta we f Pr r Cent Shalt be a owed to all taxpayers S)Sunisy =| 48] 6 | 7 phoshall,on or porore the Fifteenth day’ 0 4) Mouda ! oo a . .- his office, the taxes severally due by them for aj iuc #5 Ss > {8 ent year on Real Estate and Personal! é| Wednesday lp 6 23 ty for civic purposes, 7) Thursday $2 1] , is Sed.) .W. E. DAWSON, 8| Friday 4’ 4 0; 12 8 6 . seen re : ’ 19 a H. M. DAVISON, 9} Saturday } i Y 3) mayld--~dy 2w City Clerk. 1) | Sa: av j 8 15 | 9 21 | “t} Monday I Stl wie ine tee = ; -. | as tt, io 35/4 By-law for levying and specify- Fednesd .} 18 a | ; . rs iS) Rednesdoy | 34) 18 Ti to) ing the rate of assessment on 4 pursdey i ; is O ms : §| Friday 2} 20! moro | Real Estate and Personal Proper- | Saturday 3] aa: 6 66 UM - j ; f Bl Gacday, 29} 23} a qa| by in the City of Charlottetown aon. “ae . . np Ny] 18; Monday 231 24 | 2 o| for general Civic purposes under ¢} Tuesday 27 i c Sh wial . re 26} 2a} 3 a5| _ Statute 51 Victoria, Chapter 12, i : - =o | oo « te it enacted by the City Co jf ‘the Cit u th ony . . ae 5 8 <¢Guimee meee snl at 82 | Friday -3 oo § 23 ist. The rate of assessment on Real Estat Satur is 23 30 7 3} } for general Civie purposes under said Statute, = a ; > : i 31 ‘ a9 for the y ar Seanunantine the first jaw ot = Sunda a — { “ 9} uary, A D189, and ending the thirty-first das Bi Mouday zi ae | 9 19 at Decemn in r, A D 1896, ereby specitied and vesday as 22 | tixed at the rate of one per cent « -very dol- 26 | r ; . 2 : + : i I , a } iar of the value of Real Estate. ee ae by 91° Wednesday sui os 10 53} the Assessors of the said City of Charlotte- 8 | Thor 19} 33 Il 32 | teow n in the Gene ral Assessm¢ ut Book and Bt Fr S| Sefam 31) yomeumn tuo ai wees Remeinand Rovere 36 | Sa ay IS | 7 1 5 jand of all persons liable to pay Poil Tax eT ee 2vnd. The rate of assessment on Personal Prope rty tor such general Civie purposes, for

“

ear commencing the fiz f January, Ish, and ending the thirty-first da) der, A D IS%6, is hereby specitied and te of one per cent on every del- of the value of Personal Property as as sed by the Assessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Valuation

. PE Island Railway Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December. 6, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

- : Roll, made and duiy returned by them as Trains Out ward. Trains Inward. | aforesaid. Read down. Read up. [Sec] W. E. DAWSON, PM AM PM AM reargte $10 700......Chariottetown..... 310 10 10 nen ge H. M. DAY ISON, $2 71°9....Royalty Junction 250 & Se mayi9—dy 2w City Clerk. 417 : i itshire 2¢4 2% = ee ee ei 431 River 1 49 851] & } oni Bos $5200... "Bradaibane...-. 115 $i | A By-Law for Levying and Specify- OOD. . ones. NEE 5 «nas c0e 107 8 OS . 935 . r¢ 9 52 7 = t j $2 315... Frestowa "---1953 754) Ing the Rate of Assessment on ‘ OW. vececes BSiDgELON ......12 33 i oo 62 Wil aAr Lvi2 00 7@ : 9 tsamazsias 4?" 7%) Real Estate and Personal Pro- AM i250 Ly lAri0s0 AM ; ] j HL see Migeouche. «os. 10 10 perty and Poll ia the City of 7..cer+- Wellington ....... 9 47 , : 21 rt Hil] ‘ gpl * gees Part BIN 60.005 808 Charlottetown for a Waterworks aan Se eee 4 , t t ; 3 88........Bloomield 2.2. 73 Fond, under Statute 50th Vic- 5 weovesechignish. . aad 6 00 { ; os 610, toria, Chapter 8, —_ se It enacted by the Cit . 5 the C 4M Chariottetow iS e¢Chariotictown ta llows:. er BR cones lar own. ....16! , 250 Royalty Junction. 10 10 Ist, The rate of Assessment on Real Estate _— Bedford......... 9% fora Waterworks Fund under said Statute 355 Ar Ly 905 for the year commencing the first day of Jan- { Mt Stewart vary, A 1 1896, and ending the thirty-first d iy 419 a — = Ar 850 of December, A. D. 188, is hereby specifiee and 522 ..Cardigan wale fixed at the rateof one-eighth of one per 545 : “Georgetown Tw cent on every dollar of the value of Real Es ie th i cmaeanamans sais late »s assessed by the Assessors of the said PM : ‘mM City of Charlottetown in the general Assess 4105 con ount Stewart 3 i meut Book and Valuation Roll of all Reat Es 443 ' Morell. seeveceee 8 17 tate and Persona! Property Hable to taxa'ion BIZ. ee . St Peter’s ...00.00 7 $8 in said City, and all persons liable to pay Pot! 53 Bear BOOP. ccte0 713 Tax th rein made and du'y returned hy them 6 4). ++ MOUSIS .... 6 20 on the eleventh day of April A. D ISts. ee ee a AM ; 2nd. The ‘rate of Ass-ssment on Personal rapa *roperty for such Water Works Fund for the a Seherass 4 year <« mencing the first day of January 5 . ae ae —— 7 00 AD Iis#6, and erding the thirty first day of M - Cape averse - y | December, A. D, 1396, is hereby specified ‘and thnmchasnicmliinnctieesiahenaiaininsiatiniliiitihinieiniiiidatundinesiiiaect: & ST ak oi Ai cae per cent Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time esate value ot per ne —— y AS ASSCSSECC y 1e€ A SSessors of 12 Silc City McDONALD D. POTTINGER in the said Ge neral Assessment Book and Va- uperintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, luation Roll, made and duly returned by them Charlottetown. Moncton. B as aforesaid.

3rd The amount of Poll Tax te be every person returned by the said J in said Genergl Assessment Book and Valu atiey Roll as liable thereto for sueh Water works Fund under said Statute, for the y commencing the first day of January, A. DP. 1896. und ending the 3ist day of December,A Db 1895, is hereby specified and fixed at the sum of Ten Cents (0c) on the pollaf every pe:son SO assessed gud returned as aforesaid. (Szd,) W. E. DAWSON, Mayor, H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.

paid by Assessors

Raiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

Provincial Loans.

Vader Act 57 Vie , Cap. 6. and Amendment

. mi! of the amount having been ex- tendel by statute of last session, the Gov- erament of thie Province is now prepared to Frective loans f(r short or long periods § In- terest 4 percent. Loans payable at call or at Such time as may be agreed upon ANGUS MeMILLAN, Proviuciai Treasurer.

City Clerk's Orfice, ; Ch’town, May 19, 1896. § dy 2w

. ons + A By Law in Addition to the Pres- a + a ent By-Law for fanitary Pur- poses, for the Purpose of More Effectually Ex forcing Cleanliness in the City, je it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

Ist That upon the refusal cr neglect ofary Owner or occupier of any house, warehouse cellar, yard, fieldor other place iy the said City to remove any dirt, manure, anima! or vegitable substance, stagnant water, filth or reiyse matte: Olapy kind off and from such premises, after receiving 48 hours notice from the Sanitary ( flicer to remove the same, it shall be the duty of the sanitary Officer, and he is hereby authorized and required to cause the same to be removed at the expense of the ow ner or occupier so notified as aforesaid. Af- ter such removal as aforesaid, the Sanitary Officer shall forthwith demand payment of the cost of remcving the same, and untesa paid on demand, shall sue therefor hefore the Stipendiary Magistrate; and q like remedy lor the collection thereof as for the enforce- ment of the penalty underthe By-Law tor Sanitary Purposes, Chapter XVII., shall be applicable for the recovery of the amount thereof.

2nd The remedy above provided, shall be in addition to the remedies provided under the By-Law for Sanitary Purposes, and nething herein contained sha'l be construed to pre- yent any person being prosecyted fora breach of said Bp-Law as well

W, E. DAWSON,

Mayor,

dy3m

May 24, 18 6

New Prices in Watehes

We have assortment cf Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

h were bought right, and car-

?

lately received a nice

wh not fail to please in price.

Cali and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S,

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

NEW CUSTOM

Boot & Shoe Shop

JAVES DORSEY, late foreman ot Goff o*. Boot & Shoe Facto y, has opened a Cus- tom Loot & Shee Shopin his old stand. on King Ss reet, twod:ors from the Tjutter Fac:

-_—

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk

tery, where he bopes to meet all his old cus ¥y new

thie laama ones as will: favor | May 19-06

lomere, aud

bim wisi ds of first cla+s hand- made wor prices, nothing but the D st materia pairing of all kinds of

te, § 5 ud Rubbers neatiy aod

New Patent Washer.

inay 2)--] 45c— |m A long felt want supplied. The Double Action Washing Machine and Star Wring-

er are beyond our highest expectations. We willingly leave them on trial aud show r al you Low to use them, so that you may

fully provethem. It washes on the same

principle as hand rubbing, yet so gentle as not to injure the finest fabrics, and ac-

Prom); tly

i . 10 .

And ex amine the contents. We can

supply you with al! kiuds of lum

ao” complishes as much wors in an hour or

= s so as would otherwise occupy the greater

it W ill Pay You. part ofthe day. A child can work them and wash perfectly. Any person desiring

Bards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud- to have them ontrial please leave your

as ' order at Dodd & Rogers’, J. J. Prowse’s

A lot of laths just landed. or Jchn Prowse’s, Royaliy East, . ee So'e agent for City, Royalty and Lots 24}

, ‘ Ov ¢ Js J |

J AM ES B ARR - r r, and 33. Be sure you get the double action |

as they are the only machine we gnarantee The ladies who hive purchassed them cheerfully give their testimonial : ~Mrs. | F. Heartz, Mrs. R. McMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. | Henderson, Mrs, T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy, | Mrs. W. Seller, Mr. F. Abbott, Mrs. W.' Meliet, Mrs. E. Love, Mrs. E. T. Carbon- | ell, Mre. John Mellett, Mrs. John Horne, | Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. H, Swan, Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. W. Prowse, Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mre, P.H. Trainor Mrs. Aide Prowse, Mrs. H. Lowe, Mre. H. E. J. Lewis, To our patrons—remember } the old stand. Makers of Iron Harrows, | Scufllers, repairs of all kinds of machinery, ' carriage work and painting. Horse-shoeing , work warrauted. |

Connolly’s Wharf.

WILIEIAM L. STRICKLAND Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, R)OM 12, Boston, Mass.,

Latex Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

may

*peelal attention given to business rereived from this Provinee Should be pleased to see &t »Tice, any friend visiting Boston.

inch wW—sm 135

ALLIE CLAY j ‘

The celebrated ‘tallion ‘Allie Clay, No. 2931, arrived by steamer Thursday Jast Snd will remain for the season. Sreeders Should tee him, as he is without doubt a

Great sire, having six in the charmed list, withadozen more knocking at the door.

JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty.

Apl?—t f ae | For Sale er To Rent,

Ali of his colts are large and resolute _-—— drivers. For terms and other particulars The Brick House on Prince Street, op | see handbil]s, poeite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by het

; LEWIS J. SALTER. — water, Electric light, ete. Apply to Ch’town, May 8—tf

j 8. R. JENKINS,

~~ McRAY

—

) WOOLEN COMPANY

THE CLOTHIERS THE HATTERS

THE FURNISHERS THE TAILORS

Not a Woman In Town...

& That doesn’t admire pretty FURNITURE. A few years ago only the rie’ esuld enjoy the Juxury of a nicely furnished hom». It's different now. Everybody can make hom: happy. If you haven’t much money, or if you have pienty, step in and s22 what we off-r.

JOHN NEWSON

£

4444444444444444444424422 | aal{l jhe -uff{ lv 4 PERHAPS «il -

«ll | egg ft afl You think a Cigar isn’t good unless it tp aiff is “imported,” bit cigar smokers will | aiff teli you the trouble is to get a good fy at} imported under 25e. IWr- -ttff {le at i ‘ WE GUARANTEE OUR!2:: be tf - -«iif |lp- -«tlf i» | sath} Ip- | ¢ EL PADRE NEEDLES af » |

tf] : : 3 Superior to all 10c imported Cigars, and

a} €Qual to most 15e. aj Ask your dealer for ai) NEEDLES.

t I tt he hh I

EL PADRE

Ee A A Re OE OE eTvTvuTcrTCrTrl Coc SCc SSS =eTvtvwetc a T7TvrvrvvwVT TT" =

pquisites

Lawn Mowers, 12x14 & 16 in. | Kinterprise Meat Choppers. : Ice Cream Freezers, Gem & White! Mountain. Gem Wire Netting. Spring Door Hing’es. Clothes Wringers.

Simon W. Crabbe

Stoves & Hardvzare, |

WALKER’S CC RNERiii

| which is easy to reproduce in | hary manner.

Poe

ee ==

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

al

VEZFAS

Ro

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Reauty is as Beauty Does,

“You think the Ugly Duckling never becomes a swan?’’ writes Ruth Ashmore in April Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘Rachel, who was said to have had the most ex- pressive face of any woman in the cen- tury, and to have been the most grace- ful, was counted by her family an exces- sively ugly child. She adored beauty, and she tells in one of her letters that suddenly one day, after looking at her- self, she made up her mind that she would be charming. And she said, ‘I studied every hour of my life to be ugly no longer.’ History tells how she sue- ceeded. Adelina Patti was the Ugly Duckling, it being thought by her par- ents that her sister, Carlotta, was the beanty. Mary Anderson, the ideal, classi- cal heauty of the last two decades, was considered in her own home an awk- ward, ordinary-looking girl, rather quiet, for she spent most of her time reading Shakespeare. George Eliot never became

_ five and his corn will

a beauty, but she forced those people who |

despised her lack of attraction as a child to recognize the great genius of the woman. The old mammies down South always scorned a pretty baby, and, oddly enough, there is wisdom in this.’’

Kites That Carry Men.

Five huge kites were used at Christ- church Park, Ipswich, by Lieut Powell a short time ago to demonstrate the possi- bility of raising a man from the ground

for reconnoitering purposes in time of war. <A wicker car was attached to the kites and held the aeronauts. During

the trial it was prevented from taking too high a flight by an anchofage rope held from below and paid out froma windlass. An ascent of about 50 feet was successfully made by three persons separ- ately. It only required the letting out of more rope to have extended this distance.

Candy for the Children. A delicious and harmless candy for the children is ice cream candy. This is fla- vored as it is pulled, and may he cut

| into sticks or small pieces if preferred.

Boil three cups of sugar, a quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and one- half cup of water together, but do not stir the syrup at all while boiling. Boil

| until when a little is dropped ito cold

water it is brittle. Turn on to a large, well buttered platter or a marble slab that has been oiled, and as it cools fold the edges towards the center. As soon as it can be handled pull it until itis white.

Recording Music.

A Frenchman has brought vention long looked for by musicians; it is a recording piano. By means of a typewriting instrument attached under the keyboard, anything that is played can be recorded by the instrument. The music is not recorded in the usual notes, but in a series of lOng and short dashes, something like the Morse alphabet- the ordi-

out an in-

CUSCOTEVVEVVEVEVETSCCE

ickly Women!

Out of sorts—easily tired, hag- gard, pale and listless, try Indian Womans Balm. It makes rich new blood, banishes backaches, headaches, heart palpitation, con- stipation and all other ailments to which women are so subject. It is suffering womanhood’s greatest boon. Has cured thousands — Why not you?

SVVTVCVOVECTSVCCESES

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Job nson a& Jchnson, Charigtietown and Souris,

A Fable.

Once uponatime the Villager went to the Cadi and complained :—

“O, wise man, I would be _ protected against the Crow. Out of every five hilJs of corn I plant he digs up at least one.”’

‘Take a chair and I will inquire into the matter,’’ replied the Cadi; and having sent for the Crow he inquired :—

“Is it true that you rob this Villager of his newly-planted corn?”’

“T have taken of his corn, O Cadi,”’ replied the Crow, ‘‘but instead of coni- plaining he ought to feel grateful.”’

**How’s that?’’

“Why, by reducing his crop one-fifth J have reduced his labors in the same pro- portion,”’

‘*That’s pretty good philosophy,’’ said the Cadi as he picked the grass out of his venerable goatee, ‘‘and I will advise the Villager to act on it. Let him bring out his gun and snoot one crow out of every no longer be dis-

turbed !"’ MORAL:

be true that you stole lambs instead of sheep,’’ said the Judge to the prisoner, ‘‘but we are trying this case with the wool on!’’—Detrvit Free Press.

“It may

Fattening Foods for Broilers.

When chicks for market are to be made fat they should be at least eight weeks old, as too much forcing of young chicks may cause leg weakness or indigestion.

Fattening should be done in a week or ten days, and the chicks should be shipped to market just as soon as they are ready. It is not necessary to feed oftener than three times a day, and ali food not consumed at each meal shéald be removed afterwards. Early in the morning give them a light mess of finely chopped grass, onion tops, lettnee or sony green food, sprinkled with corn

meal. After they have eaten it give them as much wheat and cracked corn as they will eat. At noon give a stiff dough com- posed of a pound each of corn meal and ground oats and hajf a pound of crude

tallow and four ounces of linseed meal. At night give wheat and cracked corn. Between meals scatter a gill of millet seed for a hundred chicks and let them seek the seeds which will keep them

thrifty. Keep fresh water, charcoal and grit always before them.

Racked with Rheumatism

Unabie to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain. After ten y2ars’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott’s Sarsaparilia.

A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: ‘1 owe you more than I can ever pay. For ten years I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism. Father it before me, and | believe it is an here- ditary disease. My knee joints would

had |

get inflamed and if I was out in any |

**weather ”

I was sure to be laid up, |

which to a travelling man is a calamity. | In ascore of Canadian towrs local doctors |

treated me, some giving relief, others none.

I read that Sarsaparilla was a }

rheumatic cure, and 1 asked a druggist |

for ‘‘a bottle of the best Sarsapatilla on the market.” He gave me Scott’s, re- marking that it was an improvement on

all others, and that he could honestly !

recommend it. | hawe taken four bottles

and am as free from pain as a man can |

| was out in arainstorm two

hope to be. AsI

days ago and never felt a twinge,

said before, to Scott’s Sarsaparilla I owe | : | languege.

more than I can ever repay.’ ;

The best remedy tor rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—ail arising from the presence of poison in the bloo —is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a modern ccn- centrated medicine, prompt in its cura- tive effects. Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 per bottle of your druggist.

PUT THAT ON.

The Generous Man Felt Warmer When He Give Away His Overcoat,

The

cars

the

It was a raw, damp October day. passengers in the were shivering economy which cars so late in the season, paper, As a Clark street from the tunnel it was boring man, who swung himself sat down directly opposite a broker who had entered the car town. The laborer was thinly clad. furrowed face and deep-set eyes told life if not of actual The face was intelligent and honest, and a kind heart was reflected in the light eyes. The man who sat opposite to him had the air of one whom the world had treated kindly. Although apparently fifty years old, time had left little impress on his features beyond turning to silver the thick hair which had once been black. His expression was stern, but integrity shone in every line of his face. Over his handsome tweed suit he light overcoat, closely buttoned across the chest. Occasionally he glanced over the paper he was reading at his poorer neigh- bor, and the glances although short, took in every detail of the man’s appearance When the car reached Schiller street the broker prepared to get off, at the same time removing his overcoat, which he threw over the workingman’s knees.

*‘Put that on,’’ he said peremptorily, as he jumped on the pavement.

The poor man was so surprised that a j

north side cable and

necessitated

grumbling at the open says a Chicago

car emerged by a la- on and prosperous down

His

of a

boarded

of care, want.

wore a

second or two elapsed before he grasped the situation. **For me?’ he shouted to his bene-

factor. ‘‘Did you give this coat to me?’ **Yes, yes,’’ returned the broker, as he hurried toward Dearborn ayenue.

By this time the car was moving swiftly northward and the laborer was

standing up, waying his cap and shout- ing :— **God bless you, sir, God bless you.’’

The Germination of Nuts.

It is a very common notion in the North that nuts—butternuts, for instance —will not grow until they are frozen, and that this freezing is necessary to open their shells. A moment’s thought ought to recall the fact that many of our hardest-shelled nuts are native to regions where freezing is unknown. As for the Northern nuts, they drop with or before the foliage of the trees which bear the m; and in the still air of the forest or grove the snow lies level, while the dead leaves, with the snow, constitute, even here in northern Vermont and adjoining Canada, one of the most perfectly frost-proof coy- erings, habitually made use of in our gardens to protect ovr half-hardy and tender plants in winter.

Some—indeed, I think many, if not all our Northern nuts—retain their vitality, under favorable conditiens, for many years. Having last spring a call for a lot of young butternut trees, I planted a con- siderable quantity of nuts which had been kept in a shed loft for four or five years. Every nut vegetated, and they all made a growth of from 106 to 12 inches during the season. These nuts have un- questionably been subjected to a temper- ature far below zero every winter since they were gathered, but none of , their shells were cracked or loosened, I do not

think their viatlity would have been preserved had this occurred. So far as my observation and experi-

extended, in reference to the vitality of nuts (and these cover a considerable extent of territory—from Canada to Tennessee), they rarely vege tate extensively near the trees from which they fall. Perhaps this is chiefly due to the activity of boys and squirrels in har- vesting the crop. Where the trees stand closely there may also be a Jack of sun- force to start germination, If it were not for its rough shell the butternut would have a very extensive sale, for in quality it is decidedly superior to the, so-called English walnut, and it will endure a much colder climate.—Garden and Fer-

-_—

ence haye yet

PAPER PIANO CASES.

Also Instrument Cases Made of Ivory and Silver. of

e been used in

‘*All manner articles wood ha of pianos,’’

lish piano

in place of the manufacture says one of the greatest Eng-

I makers. ‘‘Perhaps the most successful of these is paper, of which many piancs have been made The Duke of Devonshire has one of the finest speci- mens of the paper piano, this being of

French make, and decorated most or nately with pictures by French artists, The Duke gave 500 zuineas for this,

account of the or- know that cold cli

mainly, no doubt, on bamentation. I suppose you pianos for very hot and very

mates—all instruments for export, in fact—have to be specially made, and in this direction all manner of experiments

have been tried.

cellulose, one

Among others, a sort of factor in which is actually comman from which sugar is made, is employed, and a composition made from the chemical treatment of guttapercha and leather pulp been tried Ivory pianos are by no means un-

Dowager Countess of

common, and the Dudley magnific carved speci

molasses,

has

as A

men. Pianos of ivory are, I might say, made every y in numbers, but chiefly for Indien Princes and rich Spanish

Americans of solid silver have been mad was only reeently completed by a London firm for

Many pianos ;

indeed, one

the Nizam of Hyderabad, and piano cases have at various times been made of bronze, a species of aluminum, glass,

porcelain, and, in combination, mother. of-pear]”’

The Preccher’s Rargain. At Olivet Congregational Church

Teronto, on Palm Sunday, just before announcin ! tex Rev. Wilberforce Lee, the pastor, referred to the craze for novelty which i haracteristic of the present day, of which the *‘New woman’ idea was instar fas 2 sample He said

that one of his congregation, a young man, had asked him why he did not quit

the old well-worn line of preaching and

———————

give them something sensational, at the sume time expressing the opinion that such a departure would result in the pews of the church being filled,

The desire to attract people to the

thought, a lau- said he, ‘*‘I am will-

churches was, the pastor

“how,”

dable one

ing to make a bargain with that young man, and with the whole congregation

and the bargain is this: sinning in that same you have been doing all along, I will quit preaching in that old-fashioned way | on that same old line. Until you perform your part of the contract, however, I can- not change. Now you go ahead and 1 will follow.’’

The pastor then preached a very appro- | priate and tinstractive sermon from Joshua 7, 1, upon Achan’s sin in partak- ing of the accursed spoil, and the penalty ea wrought uron bimself and honcehel4,

If you will quit old-fashioned way

The daughter of General Hipposiyte, lately deceased President of the Haytian Republic, is at present in Paris for purpo-e of perfecting herself in the French

ERFECT and permanent are the

cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be- cause it makes pure, rich, healthy, life and health-giving BLOOD.

teadymade clothing, or clothing made to order, we dcn’t care which; we excel in

both—McKay Woolen Co,

the i

— - _ - — rary President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes herve, mental, bodily and dig@itive strength. “Tam glad tosay that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of

Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es-

cially at night when I had been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hood@’s Sarsapariila which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood’s Sarsaparilla bas proved itself atrue friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac LEwIs, Sabina, Ohio,

Floods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Ce., Lowell, Mass,

Hood's Pll SS GREAT SaLE

- OF -

MILGH GOWS

L<m instructed by Dr. Jenkins, to sell at Upton, West Royalty, on Friday, June

Sth, at 4 pm., twelve very superior Milch Cows. Gurnsey, Jersey. Ayr-hire and Shorthorn grades,

Credit till January 15th, 1897. F. H. HORNE,

Auctioneer, mayli—lydwkvy,

x

P AGXFALVLIrAF

LADIES’

——AND—_

GENTS’

‘AMERICAN

Crawfcrd Wheels,

FROM $65 06 UP.

Evcry Gne Warranted,

RHRUDUM BI CHCA CTF BA BCMA VAG VG CMEWLwLLeMrFreaArenAe

%

< DODD & ROGERS >

a. FRUIT Arx7rv.~hh Teeree 6 5%

-BEAUTIFU -WHITENESS

WHICH YOU SO MUCH DESIRE TO SE2 AFTER THE

CLOTHES HAVE BEEN WASHED, CAN BEST BE SECURED BY USING «..5+%

SUNLIGHT

DBD CM CM CM CM EM CM CM CM CM CM OM CM CLOT LLM OL OM MLM MOM LOM

SOAP

: : > ,

Books for Wrappers. For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book will be sent, ora cloth-bound for 50

well to

@— remember that

clothes washed with

@— this Soap are saved

, i from any injury ; so

, 2 are the hands,

@— This Soap cannot hurt anything,

It is pure,

Try it.

= a £. Pp 3

PIVYTY Bhrn, cAhan finn, Abin, PPPPPEINNTY

Serton aid

for Noya Scotia, and P

liadlex, Ageuis

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House.

JOUN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Faving opened a public Stable on Grafton Street, I am prepared to take Ger.tlemen'’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for tmmidiate use. Horse Clipping also at tendedto Terms reasonable,

Noy2zi—dy4w 3m

a “ Roe e gee 2

‘“ 2:

yz

oe rugs

s * ie ff

- ee ddd

*

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tees

Pp

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