fy

-

HEONLY ELUM

n D y , ue Leaprve “arly NEWSPAPER ov P. E issned every aft the EXAMINER Pt ,Oadon House Building, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE) |

em the office pf + COMPANY, tn the (Queen Street.

REISTEEN

One YAR cebeccclee | Six MonTHs — . 200) THREE Ma@NnTIIS 1.00 One MonTH ona giWe.d* 0.35 | sent [ paid to any part of Canada or the United States

The Weekly Examiner) ————-

m | it issued every Friday morning from the |

publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and , is a first-class] weekly newspaper re

nd full of the latest news.

ISLAND, !

TERMS : For S€rate , sr “This is Ra Read. R oom

VOL 35.

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1895

CALENDAR FOR AUGUST,

1s0s, ‘Dominion Coal Company, Ltd |

‘Christianity vs. Agnosticism. |

* Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

MR ISAIAH HORNE.

+ Also my other son struck his knee against a

| sleep.

Full Moon, 5th day, Sh 23.Sm p- m. Last Quar !3th day, lh 6.1m. p, m. New Moon, 241} lay, Sh. 432m. a. m. k Quar, 27th day, Ih. 30.8m. p m. ' . ' Day of Week. 0 Sun | igh - rises sels water | =_ _—— | ——— | i jh m hm] morn 1 | Thursday 47 5t 2h1 8 322 2} Friday 4s 24 9 31 2 | Saturday 50 | 22 | 10 2 4 | Sunday 51 20{ 10 33 | 5 | Monday 52 | l ua. 1] f Tuesday 53 13 li 42 7 i Wednesday j 00 16 afi -H & |} Thursday 6] 15 | 0 42 9 | Friday et 13 L 1a 0 | Saturday a8 12 1 45 Lis ay . 8. 2 24 12! Monday ea 2 13 | Tuesday ee 71 420) "4 | Wednesday 5 | . £a 5 | Thursday 5 | .. 239 16 | Friday 6 | 2] 8 2 17 | Saturday 7 | 1: oa 18 . Sunday 8};6 59]; 10 9 1% } Monday id 571-10 55 20 | Tuesday ; 11 3 2i | We esday 2 54 ' morn 32 ! Diiansday 13 53 | 010 23 | Friday 15 5 0 49 | 24 | Saturday | t+ . 21 25 Sunday | 17 | 4 2.35 26 Monday is} er 2 it 27 | Tuesday | 20 | +) 4 24 28 ' Wednesday } 2 i 41 | & 52 29 | Thursday - 221 @ | 7 12) 30 | Friday eee 37 9 13] 31 | Saturday 1 5 25 [m:.9 8 : i TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT. The steamer Southport will ply oa the

East and West and West Rivers until fur-

ther notice :

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o’clock p. m., returning Tuesday for Charlottetown; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav-

ing Charlottetown for East River at 3 p- m. and making return trip. i

Will leave Prince Street wharf for | East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag-

garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re tun trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.

The steamer will run to Mount Stewart everyalternate week as the tides may suit.

WEST RIVER. Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westvilie when required. Friday morn-

ing leaving West River Bridge for Cl’town

| River Station, for the Seaside Hotel.

et 7.30, calling at Westville, making re ture trip from Chtown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT FERRY. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky

|

Point

daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 | am; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m. } Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown— | 7, 9 aod 11 a m; 12.20, 3,5 and 6.30 p m |

ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLE,

Leave Ch’townat 8.45am; and 12.45}

pm 2and4pm. Leave Rocky Point at

1.30, 3 and 6 pm.

9.30

a m; and

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY. Hillsborough will ply on the Southport ferry till further notice as” follows : - Sun- days excepted, leaving Charlottetown daily at 6.30 a m, and every half hour up to 10 pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 am, making half hourly trips up to 10.15 pm. Sunday trips. Boat leaves Charlottetown at7am making } honrly trips up 8.35 pin. Steamer laid off from I1.15 to 12 o'clock, noon. On Tuesday and Friday of each week steamer will run on time to accommodate the travellingpublic

P E Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 24th June," 1595, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sundays exces ted) as follows.—

Trains Inward.

Trains Outward.

Read dow n. Read up, PM AM PM PM 4% 64)......Charlottetown..... 1225 101 472 653....Royaity Junction 1203 «61001 5.2 733.....North Wiltshire....1113 928 BSP. FO... Hunter River..... 1053 918 604 807....... Bradaibane....... 121 Bh 64 828 .. Rmerald ........10 12 8 48 oD $3 o-. - WUOMUOUR...0 2000 9 26 8 38 63) 837 -Kensington ...... 93 823 753 900) Ar Lv 90% 800 Summerside AM AM S16 1140 Ly Ars 255 83 1203 .......Miscouche........ #0 230 $& 23i1....... Wellington ....... 756i 20 Se iekssce PND MEE « cnnsces 720 il PE Bie sccccvcs O’ Leary em it BEG BOR onidece Bloomfieid........ 609 Le WM 38M AivertoB........ »4l 1050 TERS . BOB. oceccc cc Be. 5 00 9 43 PM PM AM AM AM PM aM PM CH 360 ..ce- Charlottetown. .... 92) 5 45 64> 31+...,Royalty Junetion.... 905 6 72 34.......... Bedford 840 449 7% 425¢ Ar Lv) 815 415 Mt Stewart 815 410 aa ‘i 8 10 400 SO BO Ag ce SN. cadcdeees 742 32) O24 6O........ St Peter’s . ‘ 250 Wil 5% .Bear River.... 20% 6H 665 . Souris .... 120 AM PM 7 AM vM 8B 410..... Mount Stewart..... 81! 3 SSt OAccccee Cardigan....... 717 2 38 wo {i w...,....Georgelown 700 21 AM PM PM AM DEE, ccotliccceckdne MIEEsscerces esesee 8 13 9... .++ annmed Cape Traverse -72 PM AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

D. Ser rnene. Gen Mer Can Govt. Kailways ae : Moncton, N B. A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetow n. June2i

CHURCH SCHOOL FUR GIRLS,

Edgehill, Windsor, N.S. The MICHAELMAS TERM SEPTEMBER ?ru.

Por Calenjar containing full informa tion apply to

begins

DR. HIND,

jy23—2y Windsor, N. S.

8 TO LET.

That ecimfortable Brick Dwelling House known a3 the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession given first of May next.

Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given firet June next. :

Aiso, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough

Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO

~

meh 19—tf 246

ten years past has been lame with rheuma- tism, reports fo Wr. i enred of her complaint by usirg his Rheuma- | tism Cure

True

* ea li.

The undersigned having been appointed selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com

sole

pany, are now prepared to issue or lers for Round, Slack and Run of Mine keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CUL., | Selling Agents. Charlottetown, Mav 25. 1894—+tf

, and wii

on hand

Just published in

»., tne

Pamphlet form, 48

amphlet form. 48 Tired but Sleepless

preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on |

course of Is a condition which gradually wears away the strength. Let the blood be purified and enriched by Hood’s Sar- saparilla and this condition will cease. “ For two or three years I was subject to poor spells. I always felt tired, could not sleep at night and the little I eould eat did not do me any good. I read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla and decided to try it. Before I had finished two bottles I began to feel better and in a short time I felt all right and had gained 21 pounds in weight. Iam stronger and healthier than Ihave ever been in my life.” JoHN W. CovGHLuin, Wallaceburg, Ontario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

' na : | These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of | securing the series in complete form. a

Price 10c. per copy, $1.20; per dozen copies.

For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE apli—dy & wy

Isaiah Horne’S Famous Remedies.

Dear Sir,—-My son strained the muse es of | his arm some time ago, and suffered violent pain until treated with a rubbing of your | Magic Diseovery, whien gave relief at once,

log and it pained him sothat he could not He got outot bed and rubbed his toot |

with the remedy and fell asleep and was al) La is the Only right in the morning. I think it a grand see True Blood Purifier

liniment.

Prominently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s, Do not be induced to buy and other.

Yours truly, WILLIAM NEIIr., Rustico Road. Mrs Mary Webster, of Bay Fortune, who f>

Horne that she is now |

wy li-ang? | Vine sre all Ifver ills, bilic "| Hlood’s Pills wocs iwadache.” 200.

Summer Resort. SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTIC) BEACH,

Ye sal Ny Nea £ pe * ‘ oH 342)

— X

LL dep i - Hd 84" Pee SS os

> Coach leaves Se Charlottetown every Tuesday, hg mage =< Thursday and . =f" Saturdav Even-

‘ guests. To ee- - cure passage apr ply at JOHN

_NEWSON'S furniture estab- lishment, Vic- toria Row.

By Train, conveyances and drivers can always be had at Mrs. MeMillan’s, Hunter

Address, . JOHN NEYWTSON «& Co.

Charlottetown, July 11, 1895.

PI Ne Nee A ale ee a Se

You Cannot Afford to

OVERLOOK

our line in your FURNITURE purchases.

your own interests you must

LOOK OVER

it. Our FURNITURE LINE is away and be- yond anything heretofore offered to our patrons.

SEE IT! JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, July 20, 1895.

For

overs

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength, flavor and price. The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams_ and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish, Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very iowest prices.

Our aim is to buy the most reliable goo d and sell them at the lowest prices. Eggs taken tin ex change for cash or goods. Goods delivered to all parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—135 w QUEEN STREET.

India, China,

SIMEON JONES

BREWERS, ST. JOHN, N. B.

Ale and Porter

Sole Agents for the Maritime Provinces for

REINHARDT & CO’S. nivanity "acre. Salvador in bottles is Especially Suited for Family Use. June 25, 1895.

!

! | | |

Ilard,

| | | |

a

SAGE TO YOUNG wien.

THE GREAT FINANCIER TELLS HOW TO GET AHEAD IN THE WORLD.

Steady

Work Wins—Right Deing

Always Pays—The Great Gold Accumu-

lators of the Age Have Worn Them-

selves Out in Work aa Public Benefac- tors.

There is so much advice given to the ung man about to start cut in busi- s that one feels as though the scripe ‘i.ral admonition of the evil of “too

rany counselors” were dangerousiy near being his portion, But in all this #.ecat bulk of advice there is, singu-

arly enough, litt'e or no menticn at all of the gr atest element to be found in any life, Lusiness er otherwise—the ele- ment Providence itself.

When a young man starts out in bus- ness he has a stout heart, a little cap- tal, good wishes and the worll be

te him. The other possession; that b long to him, but which he does not

Iways claim, are honesty, industry

id real worth. With these three fac- tos un'ted to those that he had before,

s chances for success are a thou

}s.nd f.lld gz:eater, To b2 more explicit. Suppose a i young man starts out in business for h mesel iiverybody wants to g.ve him ja heljicg hand. No one offers him lhar.ty, but if he is in trade peopk p in to see him, willing to leave thei- collars with him in return fo om th'ng good, and bus ness men smile upon him more indulgently at Lrst and offer him more privileges than they would accord those longer in business,

T.e young men, then, has a fair Sta.t. Now comes the most critical part of his career, If he gives peo- ple as good as he says he is giving ih m, if he pays fair and square for What he buys, if he tells the exact

ings, calling for |

truth about his wares, giving poor ones to those who cannot afford any better, and ieserving the high-priced for those with money, then people pay him an- Other visit, assured of his honesty, and he cont.nues upon his prosperous path. He is a regular business man now, with success just as surely ahead of him as though a ticket for it was in his han’,

This is Providence! The Lord plans matters in such a way that those who walk uprightly find all the “plums” the earth, and those who walk the wrong paths pick up stones and thorns. Occas.onally something good will ap- par to fall to the lot of those who vie dishonest, but mark my words—the words of a man who has fought the world and walked in the world the bes: part of a century—his success is as ‘vhemeral as the brightness of the “pring leaves, or the coldness of the snowball. All will fade away bLefore another season has visited it!

It is commonly supposed that to make money in this world a man must be one of two things. Either he must genus or a dishonest man. He

‘

De a

nust make his money by sparkling trilliancy that few can imitate, or he must steal it so slyly that none can sec him. An examination of the great fortunes that have been made will show this to be absolutely falss. Was

the first Rothschild to carve his name upon the world of finance, a genius? D.d he ‘coin’ money in his laboratory or fla h it forth by electricity or cause the wheels of newly discovered patents io grind it out ? 4

No! He was a hard, steady worker. A man to whom, after you had intrust- ed $100 you would go again with an- th rhundred. And again! And againl Iie k pt his friends in finance. Ie gave them a good return for thelr money, and if by hard study h> dis- covered and planned ways for invesi- that money, so that his percent- age eS a caretaker was worth his while.

hy so much the better for him, and the who'e world, too.

‘fo particularize. Suppose you take,

ing

for example, some struggling West- rn city. Nothing moves in it excepi

he pcople. They are working early ind Jate for a pittance. Their horses ire G€rawn to the bone and their ani- mals are thin from poor fo-d and weather hardships. It is walk. walk,

valk! work, work, work! drive, drive, rive!

In that city lives one man, a real man! He says to himself: “We should have steam power here! We should nave cars that run themselvy.s! We

-hou d have mills to grind our co n! We hould have power for little factories o keep our girls and women busy. lheir money now gces away frcm us wh n they want dresses. It is pay out ind pay out! Nobody ouys anything x vst Oh, Providence, show me a way” With all his sived ¢capital—not very

much—with all the money he can bor- ov: nd oh, wh t inte.est they ass him!--he gets a few thousands togeth-

He bui'ds a littte railroid. He puts up a small factory. He Starts ntinb re-‘s lit l+ h me industries. The

hum of the whec! is heard in the town and thee are people gong qu'c'ily and checiiy fom one plece to another— there fs busin s: in this town.

But tle man who planned it al! Ife has wor:ed and worried. He h-s seen the stn rise over the h lls many a nigh before he has sought sleep. He has seen himself beggared and di honored a tho sand time’. But now succ-ss ls his. His little inve tment ére paying him He has yaid back what he owe, e has dr wn others in th* puscin ss with iim, He hasnadec Pp tal- ists of men who never thotg..t to owl a dollar unhamp red by thoughts of the morrow. He is the rich man of the town! Now who, who of all those whe have watched him, will begrudge him one iota of h’s rest? But kack of all this the man himeelf ses a Provi lence Ile sces Providen-e as certain'y as he secs th> fruit of his works. Without hiving had the Pvrovdence to guide him he wou'd have fiouncered at some point in the race. The temptation to

t p asile from the right path. when lo!lars ia plenty lay to the left of it, vould have been too great for him “ihout Providence. This, then, 1s

‘ ovicence in business.

If 1 had to take my choice of begin- ling again either with a mi in tellars. or with Providence, I sh mul ‘noes: ihe latter. The mion woul

THRE BEST is wha: the People buy the most of. That’s Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest

saleOF ALL MEDICINES.

$10 per Set. Partial Se’s TEETH $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmanship,

best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY,

mo.ey.

ju25 Queen Street, Charlottetown,

last mot much longer than a 10-cent piece, but with Providence to look ous for me and suggest ways and means, i should soon be able to look a roll of money squarely in the face.

Honesty is a business coin not often in great demand among those who are starting out. “I'll get success by hook or crook” is the too frequent remark, but when it comes by crook it goes by taagic—the same mzgic that brought it.

With all this honesty there must ge wonderful sagac'ty. M: ny an Fonest

crook

man looks for employment to diy. He contents himself with waknz the street and say'ng to his f.iends: “I never stole a doliar in my li-e,” in-

stead of sitting hims lf down upon a park bench to do five miru‘e: of the hardest thinking he eve- did in hs life. Then a year of the hard st work he ever did in his life. Honesty isn’t worth much without something back of it. It is the cannon-bal! of trad» and busi- ness of all kinds, but it must be sent forth with might ard p ecis‘on. With- out these it is a great use’ ss hu k. RUsSELL SAGE.

GIVES YOU COURAGE AND STGTHNER

A gool wine needs no bush. and the Bordeaux Claret Company, need not tle adventitious aid of label~, fur the Clarets, Sauternes, and Burgundies they are now selling at $3. and $4. the case of a dozen quarts, have an intrinsic merit which re- commends them to the palate and judg- ment of critice. The label, however high sounding, no longer deceives. Th re must be a worth in the article itself. The Bor- deaux Claret Co’s wines have a stimulat- ing, bracing and strengthening _ effect. They are less than half the price asked for other wines which are no better. You need no longer pay a long price for a good wine. Imports direct from the historic soil-generous wines within the reach of all. Address--Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 135 & W.

The London Times Published a report of the estimated condition of crops on An- gustl. Taking 100 asthe normal stan— dard, wheat is p'aced at 78, barley 86, oats 80, potatoes 95, beans, peas and rocts 75, and grass and hops 74.

Medical Testimony

During half a century proves Cod Liver Oil to be the most neces-ary thing to take for consumption. But the trouble has been its improper methods of preparation for invalids. Millers kmulsion of Cod Liver oil ia the only reliable thing on the market. None but the livers of the Nor- wegian Cod are used in making it. In conjunction with the hypophosphites of lime and soda it has the most wonderful effect on consumptive phtients, who, after taking it a while, get new strength, rise from their beds and enter upon a new lease of life. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve and blood maker and cures coughs, cold, bronchitis, scrofula and all lung affections. In big bottles, 50c and $1, at all drug stores.

Almost every case of Khbeumatiem, Neuralgia, Toothache, Cramp*, Colic, Lameness, etc , that has been treated with PRUSSIAN OIi, the Great Modern Paia Reliever, has been relieved at once. For sale every where.

“Usp ir ayp Prove it.”

A Wide Range.

A preparation® which enriches and purifies the blood and assists nature in repairing wasted tissue must have a wide range of usefulness.

Such a preparation is Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites of Lime and a. ‘The uses of Scott’s Emul- sion are not confined to wasting diseases, like con- sumption, scrofula or anemia. ‘They.embrace nearly all those minor ail- ments~* associated with

loss of flesh. Scott & Bowno, Belleville, 50c, and $1.

“SOOTS WHA H&é.

When attending the Scottish Gathering don’t forget to call at LEWIS’ and have your Photos taken in first class style and at moderate charges.

Entrance on Graften Street, Opposite the Market House.

july22

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also ec! ic a and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- Estimates,

cations and J. P. NICHOLSON, Land 8

Pownal C iarlotteto ga, (ag. 23, S~iv & wy

MEMORIAL CARDS.

, erar ig pa — — rinted in on fine quality Blac Cards, with ivalaea gilt edges.

The Cards are suitable for framing, and are especially adapted for Albums. They make handsome and very appropriate mementoes to distribute among relatives and friends of deceased persone.

The designs are original and artistic, and the workmanship is far superior to any imported.

RICES —One Card, 25 cents; four Cards, 50 cents; twelve Cards, $1.00. Write fer specimens aad particulars. Mail orders filled by return mail. JAMES W. O’REILLY, Designer and Printer of Memorial Cards

Ch’town, June 8, 19 95—6 &wy

DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Copies Two Cents

i-IF YOU-—

Want a wife,

Want a cook,

Want a partner, Want a Want a servant girl, Want to Want to Want to Want to exchange anything,

situation, sell a farm, sell a house, rent a house, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to sell Want to

groceries or drugs, sell or trade anything,

Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle

ADVERTISE IN

THE ESAMINER

a ee om on ee er

PARIS’ GAYEST HOUR.

| | } a i the Climax of Adventure and Excitement - is Keached on the Day of the Grand Prix.

j ’ The spirit of adventure and ex it | ment that has been growing and fe d- -ng upon itself throughtout the day o’ Grand Prix reaches its climax aiter the dinner hour, and finds an ouil t among the trees and Chinese lan:er s of the Jardin de Paris. There you will see all Paris. It is the crest of the high- est wave of pleasure that rears is If and breaks there.

You will see on that night, and o..ly on that night, all of the most celebrated women of Paris, racing with linked arms about the asphalt pavemcn’, which circles around the band stand. it is for them their one night of fre>- dom in public, when they are permitted to conduct themselves as do their les; prosperous sisters, when, instead of re- eclining in a victoria in the Bois, with eyes demurely fixed ahead of them, they can throw off restraint, and mix with all the men of Paris, and show their diamonds, and romp ani can:ze and chaff and laugh as they dil when they were not so famous. ‘The Frinc swelis who are their escoris hav> cit down Chinese lanterns with their sticks and stuck the candles inside of th m on the top of their h'gh hats with tte burning tallow, and made living torches of themselves. So on they g), racing by—first a youth in evening dress, drip- ping with candle grease, and then a beautiful girl in a dinner gown with her silk and velvet opera cloak slipping from her shoulders—all singing to the music of the band, sweeping the peopl> before them, or closing in a_ circl> around some stately 4d. ,nitary, and waltzing furiously past him to prevent his escape. Sometimes one party will storm the band-stand, and size the mu- sicians’ instruments, while another in- vades the stage of the little theatre, or overpowers the woman in charge of the shooting gallery or institutes a hurdle race over the iron tables, and the wicker chairs,

Or you will see Ambassadors and men of title from the Jockey Club jostlirg cockney bookmakers and English lords to look at a little girl in a linen blouse and a flat straw hat, who is dancing in the same circle of shining shirt-fronts vis-a-vis to the most talked of younz person in Paris, who wears diamonds in ropes, and who rode herself into no- toriety by winning a_ steeplechase against a field of French officers. The first is a hired dancer, who will kick off some gentleman’s hat, when she wants it, and pass it round for money, and the other is a companion of princes, and has probably never been permit‘e% to enter the Jardin de Paris before; but the are both of the same class, and when the musie stops for a moment they approach each other smiiing, each on her guard against possible condescen- tion or familiarity; and the hired dancer who is as famous in her way as the young girl with the ropes of diamonds is in hers, compliments madame on her dancing, and madame calls the other “mademoiselle,” and says, “How very warm it is!" and the circle of men around them, who are leaning cn each other’s shoulders and sianding on benches or tables to look, smile delight- edly at the spectacle. They consider it very chic, this combination. It is like a meeting between Madame Bernhardt and Yvette Guilbert.

But the climax of the night was reached last year when the band of a hundred pieces struck buoyantly into the most reckless and impudent of marches and comic songs, “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monto Carlo.” The symbals clashed, and the big guns emphasized the high notes, and the brass blared out boastfully with a con- fidence and swagger that showed how sure the musicians were of pleasirg that particular audience with that par- ticular tune. And they were not dis- appointed. The three thousand men and women hailed the first tars of the song with a yell of recognition, and then, dancing and strutting to the rythm of the tune, and singing and shouting it in French and English, they raised their voices in such a chorus that they could be heard defiant’y pro- claiming who they were and what they had done as far as the boulevards. And when they reached the high note in the chorus, the musicians, carried away by the fever of the crowd, jumped upon the chairs and held their instruments as high above their hcads as they could without losing control of that high note, and every one stood on tipt-e, and many on one foot, all holding on to that highest note as long as their hreath lasted. It was a triumphant, reckless yell of defiance and delight, it was the war cry of that class of Parisians of which one always reads and which one sees so seldom, which comes to the sur- face only at unusual iniervals, and which, when it does appear, lives up to its reputations, and dees not disap- point you.—Richard Harding Davis, in Harper’s Magazine for June.

Blondin and His Rope.

His baggage when on tour consists of the following: A main rope of 800 feet; circumference, 6 1-2 inches; weight, 800 pounds; twenty-eight st:a‘ning ropes, fifty guide ropes, eighty tying bars—the average weight, not including poles, be- ing five and a haif tons. The freight of his fixings, we suppose, a huge trav- eling tent, which can encompass 14,000 people—amounted to {£1,050 b tween Southampton and Melbourne. About three days are consumed in making his preparations, with the aid of a dozen assistants. The due adjustment of his rope is his principal care, and he sup- erintends every detal’.

In a fragment of autob‘ography writ- ten some years ago, Blondin tells us that the rope he generally used was formed with a flexibie core of steel wire covered with the best manila hemp, about an inch or three-quarters of an inch in diameter, several hundred yards in length, and costing about £100. A large windlass at either end of the rope served to make it taut while it was supported by two high poles, His bal- ancing poles, of ash sections, vary in length and are in three sections, and weigh from thirty-seven to forty-seven pounds. He is indifferent as to the height at which he is to perform. Blon- din has never confes-ed to any nerv- ousness on the rope, and while walking he generally looks e ghtcen or twenty feet ahead and whistl°s or hums sone snatch of a song. The time kept by a musical band has frequently aidod him in preserving his taanc’, Blon- din is something of both carpenter and blacksmith, and is able to make his own models and fit vp his own a: p.a- ratus.—Chamb’s Jou n.tl.

ee

Portraits ! Portraits |

Call to-night and see the large collec tion of CRAYON PORTRAITS jus finished by the Dominion Crayon Co. A nice collection of Frames to suit, ranging from $3.50 up.

P. H. TRAINOR, Mavager, june22 624 224 Kent Street.

BICYCLISTS

TUTTI FRUTTI

It moistens the throat, allays thirst and aids digestion

Refuse imitations. See that “Tutti Frutti” is on each wrapper.

SUNLIGHT Soap eG:

A Household Comfort

BOOKS FOR WRAPPERS

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

For every 12

Sunlight” wrappers

sent to

Lever Bros., Ltd.,

Toronto, a useful

paper-bound book, 160 | pages, will be sent

Delicious BEVERAGE MADE IN AMOMENT

ASK FOR A SAMPLE

Lymans Coffee is delicious. Ask for a free sample.

We know it is pretty hard to do so these hard times—but then things will look up later on. In the meantime

Watch Your Small Expenses.

For instance, when you drop in for a cigar

don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. Ask for

SOMETHING GOdD,

Don’t be put off witn something else. When you light it you will realize the fact that you are smoking

= A REGULAR TEN CENTER.

Manufactured only bv

The Empire Tobacco Co,, Montreal,

june2

- LANCASHIRE

Fire Insurance Comp'y

OF MANCHESTER, 6G. B., Established 1840.

II icant scipanipiconin Ten Million Doliars Reserved Fund...... Three Million Dollars Deposited with Dom. Gov’ment...$211,000

The Agency at Charlottetown of this old and reliable Company having become vacant by the resignation of Mr. E. R. Brow, the undersigned begs to state that he has been appointed Agent at Charlotte- town for this Company, and respectfully requests a share of the Fire Insurance business of the Province.

ZENEAS A. MACDONALD, Office, Great George Street, Next Bank Nova Scotia. guar

ce an . Sunrise Oil. Landing To-der, ex Schooner Avalon

400 Barrels Best American Water White Kerosene Oil.

aug2—dy 2w

N. RATTENBURY. _ aug2—6i eod

July Herring.

180 HALF BARRELS, 50 QUARTER do.

N. RATTENBURY.

augl—4624

SUGAR.

200 Barrels Granulated, 1. = - Fao, 200 Bags Crystal,

N. RATTENBURY.

SUGAR.

july23—2462

SUMMERSIDE ADS.

Bankrupt Stock. “

Readymade Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Waterproofs, Watches, etc. I will sell these goods at bottom prices. Cal! in and see the bargains.

J. BARANOV,

Muirhead’s Building, Water St., june22—3m Summerside.

Canada Atlantic and Plani STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

—CALLING AT—~ Hawkesbury and Halifax,

S. S. OLIVETTE will leave Navigation Co’s. Wiarf, Char

lottetown, every Fri- day at noon, until fur- ther notice; Hawkea- bury at 7 p.m. same days, and Halifax on Saturdays at 11.30 p. m., arriving at Bos- ton Mondays at 7a m.

FROM BOSTON— Every Tuesday at voon, until further notice, calling at Hali- fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlouetown on Thursday afterncen.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or the general agents as below.

HALIFAX SERVICE.

8S. 8. “Halifax” or * Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED- NESDAY, 8 a.m.,aadSATURDAY, 11.30 p- m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, will leave north side of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice.

Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.

Through Tickets for sale and baggage coe at all stations on the Intercolonial

auway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or

H. L. CHIPMAN,

Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

may7

STMR. FP. STNET

Will commence the season of 1895 by sailing from Halitax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

April 18

CHTOWN TO BOSTON

——BY THE—— Fast Steamship ‘' Qlivette.” BUY YOUR TICKETS

——FRKOM

WW. W. Clarke,

TICKET AGENT,

Corner of Queen and Water Streets,

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.

Steamer Jacques Cartier,

During the month of July, Tickets from Crapand to Charlottetown and return will be issued ‘or Sixty-five Cents. These Tickets good to return on the Boat the day of issue or the following day.

L. ©. OWEN. Charlottetown, June 28, 1895.

FURNESS LINE.

Regular Sailings Between Lon- don and Halifax.

From Halifax. SS. DAMARA. July 13.

From London.

June 22.

July 6. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. July 27. July 20. 8S. HALIFAX CITY. Aug. 10 Aug. 3 SS. DAMARA. Aug. 24 Aug. 17. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. Sept. 7

These Steamers have superior accom modation for first-class passengers. Well ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt. Lighted by electricity. Do not carry Cat tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates.

FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp.,

Commission & Forwarding Agents, Halifax, N.S&.,

Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger PAgent. Charlottetown.

juned

igh Grade Watches