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OFFICE—Kehoe’s Building, Main Street Georgetown, P. E. I ar , >» ¢ \ ; na — NOTICE 4. HERM ANS. rm a old ear . ar mnulact “a ‘ k i of Wrought Iron Railing, f sup r to cast ron, ana spe ndié des s Parties desir- ing to fence lin their | s in graveyards would do wellby calling at his store be- fore purchasing elsewhere, at Lower Queen Street AUGUSTUS HERMANS. | Ch’tow ne 15—t What Paper do You | a HEsioo Find Almost Every- - _ ‘=. f¢ =

where You Go ”

THE DAILY EXAMINER

—

“SHE >< HOLMES.”

The Original of Conan Doyle's Detective

is an Fdinburg Sargeo...

There wil! not be muc ce dispute, Harper's Weekly. among those why live read Dr. Conan Doyle's “Adventures © Sherlock Holmes” that they are the bes detective stories ever written in the.? kind. and that their kind is in some es sential respects a new one

The current detective of fiction is of French origin, and he bears very litile resemblance to the current detective ot fact The Adventures of bdherlock Holmes” for the first time intredace us to a conceivable detective, veing a man wh nitivated the habit of observation until it has become a second nature or a sixth sens No discerning reader of the stories can fail to have been impressed with the po ity y thata man who dil

ver 1d trained tacuitie>

ly er ie : ossess might arrive logic

get th at all nen }

ally at conch usi ns which to less-obse1 vant persons seem like magic when it turns out that they are trfie. Sherlock Holn in a word, makes much mor strongly than any previous detective vo.

fiction the effect of being founded on fact

It was therefore with great satisfac tion that the reader of Dr. Cronan Doyle's fascinating stories learned some time since, from the author of his bein that Sherlock Holmes was indeed found ed on fact and drawn from life, and that the model for him had been a pro- fessor in the medical college in which Dr. Doyle studied. This gentleman has been the object of an extensive and

vardonable popular curiosity. He is be Joseph Bell, of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh, took his degree at twenty two, was for two years assistant de monstrator of anatomy in the univer sity, then became house surgeon at the Royal Infirmary, where has remained ever since, having for many years been senior surgeon, and lately consulting surgeon.

It is evident that the medical profes sion offers peculiar advantages for the development of the faculty of observa tion, which, indeed, is as helpful and indispensable to an ideal doctor as to an ideal detective. Diagnosis is, indee«, largely detective work, and those who have had the good fortune to be the pa

tients of a “born doctor,” when they had the misfortune to be patients at all, often have occasion for astonishment ai a knowledge of their condition that

seems to them like clairvoyance, but i>

in truth the result of a natural faculty

for observation assiduously cultivated

It is evident that the — of Sher 1

| minent degree

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lock Holmes has the faculty in an em A eg forthe Pall Mall Sa and related for his pa interesting interview wit th: original of Sherlock Holmes. Itappear: that Dr. Bell has made use of his re markable faculty not merely in the li,« of his profession, and for the astonisu ment of his acquaintances, but that it has frequently been employed in actua! detective work, and in furtherance oi the ends of justice. As might be ex pected, he has paid special attention t medical jurisprudence. The crown re tains in Edinburgh a regular medicai adviser in criminal cases, and this medi cal adviser has for some twenty yeart been in the habit of enlisting the serv ices of Dr. Bell, although m these casee he has merely been retained asan expert, and has no official connection with the crown. The reporter who visited Dr Bell was in Edinburgh to report the Ardlamont murder trial, which has at tracted comparatively little attention in this country, but has excited a great and widespread interest in England and Scotland; and in this case Dr. Bel] has been retained as an expert adviser for the prosecution. While he declined to give any reminiscences of his detective | work that had not already been made he declared that whatever de ductions he had been able to make that had n of service to the authorities had been ‘‘simple and commonplace.” They had come from the habit he him self had f formed and had tried to incu!

highly

be

cate upon all his scholars—Conan Doyle among them—the habit of paying at tention to what are commonly disunissed as unimportant things. “I always i im

presse 1 over and over again the vast iin

portance of little distinctions, the en lees sigt if ance of the trifles.” To what important results this habit may lead is

illustrated in the facts of Dr. Bell's career, as well asin Dr. Doyle's fiction founded on those facts. One illustra

| tion of itis striking enough to be wel.

worth giving in Dr. Bell's own reportec words

‘This one struck me as funny at the time. A man walked into the room: where I was instructing the students and his case seemed to & Very simple one. I was talking about what wa wrong with him. ‘Of course, gentle men, I happened to say, ‘he has been « soldier in a Highland regiment, anu probably a bandsman.’ I pointed out the swagger in his walk, suggessive of the piper; while his shortness told mx that if he had been a soldier it was prob ably as a bandsman. In fact, he had the whole appearance of a man in one of the Highland regiments. The ma turned vutto be nothing but a shoe

| maker, and said he had never been in the army in his life

This was rather s but being absolutely certain | ight, and seeing that es 78s

oorer

was

was up. I did a pretty cool thing. I tolu two of the strongest clerks, or , Ti chins to remove the tian to aside room, and

to detain him ti I came. I went and

had him striped. Under the Jeft breast [ instantly detected » little blue ‘D branded on his skin. He was a de | serter. That was how they used tu mark them in the Crimean days, ami: | later, although it is not permitted now Of course the reason of his evasion was at once clear After one knows that Sherlock Holmes 15 Lot entirely the creature of the novel ists luiagination. but that nis qualicies are crawn from life, many readerg must be incited t develop those qualities u themselves In the interview from Which we have quoted, Dr. Bell says, | very trniy and suggestively:

I ikl just like to say this about my friend Doyle's stories, that T believe they have inculcated in the general pub lic 4 new source of interest—the kind of interest created by Kichard Jefferies and

the mof the Murshes’ They make

many a fellow who k has before felt very

little interest in his life and daily sur roundiugs think that, after all, there ife if he keeps yes open than he had ever dreamed 4s philosophy. There is a prob & whole ganie of chess, in many a

of in lem

little street incident of trifling occur rence if one once learns how to make the | mImovees Whisperings of the P ast. Aes ou “ ter. A . Se THE LANuLEY CASE.

onesie Lansing People Hear of His Iliness and Subsequent Cure while in London,

Ont.—Much Pleasure Mantifest- ed Over the News,

Lansine, Mich., July 2—A friend cf William L angley formerly of this city, now of London Ont., received a letter a few months ago stating that Mr. Langley had Bright’s disease. Of course po hope of his recovery could be held out. Within a

: month, the same friend has received a let ter from Mr. Langley stating that he is completely a of the supposed fatal disorder. Mr. Langiey says no medicine

~ | did him any good notil he began using

These he Iped him from the first and in the end restored him to pe rfect health.

Ser ec A rr rigs ttow to Get a Suulight Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap Wrappers (wrap prs s bearing the words “why does a woman ook old sooner than a man”) to Levey Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St. , Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the dest in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully,

USE 8KODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

BAYS

DAILY EXAMINER

i

POND'S EXTRAGT

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Unitep Hosprrat anp Dispensary, ; Mass,

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* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the cy is not far distant when mothers will consider the roal ikterest of tucir children, and uso Castor! . in 9°-ad of the ~ariousquack nostrums which are astroyiag theiv loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful

agents down their throats, thereby sending the ma tO premature graves.” Da. J. F. Krscueror, Conway, Ar

The Centaur Company, T] Murray Street, New York City.

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Charlottetown, March 21, 1894—m w f

THURSDA 7; AUGUST 2,

CAUSE OF BOWEL COMPLAINTS;

The direct cause of pain and looseness of the bowels, is an irritation of the muc- ous membrane of the same, sufficient to produce excessive peristaltic or worm-like wmotiou in the interior of the bowels, thus the partly digested food matter is kept con- stantly passing along and evacuated freely. This is called a diarrhoea; where the irri- tation is ensugh to cause bleeding, we have dysentery. Indirect causes of dia- rrheea, by which an irritation is started are intestinal dyspepsic., overeating unripe or over-ripe fruit, tair ited meats, or Oysters ete; torpor of liver, by which not enough

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June 16

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“HARLOTTETOWN. P. &, ISLAN?

Mowers, Reapers and Rakes.

The NEW MODEL BUCKEYE and the wide-wheeled ITHICA RAKE are the best Implements to put into the

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Charlottetown, July 24, 1894—t t

Miodern !

Featherbone Corsets must not be confounded with those which were made five or six years ago. The Featherbone Corset of to-day is as far removed from the old style, as black is from white.

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1894—eod tf

Potatoes

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APPLY

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june29

HATS! HATS!

We have’ és now a large aad

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ecured at

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McKay Woolen Co.

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see our before

Charlottetown, Apr | 9,

Dominion Goal Company, Li The undersigned having been —

sole selling Agents in the Province ot | Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre pared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and wil} keep ‘a stock of each kind of Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest

PEAKE

WICeaR, BROS. & CO., Selling Agents,

Charlotictown, May 25, 1894—tf Notice to Commercial Travellers.

indapintiiniatiiay The attent ion of Commercial Travellers is

calied to the following sections of an passed by the I egisiative Assembly of Prines Edward Isiand, intitakd “Aa lasses

Act to Impose a Direct * Trade ro”

‘From and after the passing of this Act e - ry casual tre ade r not permanently residl inthis Provinces ‘ doing business within th Province, commonly known as **¢ ommet lravellers,” and ev ry person not permanent> ly residing in this Provinee, and who sells either for himself or any other person aay goods, wares or merchandize in this Provigel, or solicits or canvaxses tor ond rs elther for himselfor any other person for the sale, ee change or purchase of any goods, wares & merehand!z. within this Province, either bf

OVERCOATINGS

| Vassi

| chand ‘x

, 4 r } sald) licens Shecall te

én not permanently |} Vince as aforesaid,

| sell any

| change or purchase of

| at ihe

the production of samples, photo graphe, cata logues, printed or written matter, or simply by word ot mouth without the production of samples, photogrs rom &, ca’ alogues printed or writien matter, . before he or she enter upon the of so sellipg any €

war ling or Cane 1¢ Provinelad annual licens®

hall busi ness merchandize, Wr euch ord re, pay tot Treasurer of this Pr vines an fee or direct tax of fit

8 OF or soli«

ng ic

een dollars,

‘U ge ha ayme nt of the said license @ or “a irect = the said Provincial Treasun® a license authorizing the persom ‘ 4 to> sell gOous, warts and mem in this Province, and to solicit and canvass for orders for the saier, er.changé ef purch good-, wares and mereha

Vinee rn license ey

aa ' wt he oa

granied anc no longer.” ‘ny such Commeret ‘al fravelier or residing in this who, after the passing any ‘goods, wares or mei solicit Or canvass tor orders 0

the re SS — im

se of

ene -u

this Act, shail se!] chandize, or

} Se tele, exchange or purchase of any £

fares or merchandize in any manner afore

| said within this Province without none | first paid the said license fee or direct tax,

| Obtained the said licer “a, } every occasion upon which he or she shi

shall for each nh

wares or merchandize, oF an order for the sale, 6m

, goods citor cany ass for ny goods, wares OF

merchand'ze as aforesaic d, be liable to pay the

| sum of two hundred dollars to the said Pre | Vincial Treasurer.

This Act « now in force

License can -be procured in Charlottetown Provincial Trevsury, in Summ from Wm. T. Hunnt Esq., in Georgetown from

George B. Aitken Esq.

ANGUS McMILLAD, Provincial Secretary-Treasuzet, toes! incial Treasury Prince Edward [siand, Lith May, 1894. maylé—dy tf pat pio tf

complete assortment of Hats