E DAILY

XAMINER

——— . nem San pepe erate ame — ea ao eappem eine eee RD cncotcesxz553raanrcrnersmmvanniaasan tne ; epee ae regs; Four Dollars per Year “This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripgs. Single Copies two cents, —— a sete iiAdanlinialaeeo INCI ino nee acta ence nea cneaniceeec aneeenenael BAA 2 mat Saati eis a uid nase VOL 38 CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND; TUESDAY, MARCH 22,- 4898. NO 68 _— cure om eat an * ‘

iT WAS THE KA SER,

“Tf Try

4 fuap Shot That Was Taken by a Pair of | | a — os 228 Persistent A:nerican Gir)s. | senat } heard a pretty story the other day of i Tere fe i d. noom eeeod y ? ris } } La"? “oe

wo A i Pe Visited the im serial pale g) at I lam, Which is open to risit rsoniy when the emperor and his fy) . 4 rt b- » . i, » r ere repulsed { Lhey , Ne ¢ I

jish; but, with 1 us | ‘ the AM nt S the c bim to aut tocm While ti y were in the midst of the controver a wentleman jn the uniform of a soldier came rapidly pp the steps, and, addressing the ladies in Englis }, asked if he could be of any service tothem. They explained that they had cme up from Berlin to see the palace and were very muc} ted because hey Were not allowed to enter it

“IT think Lean let he answered, “and will show you around myself.”

So he escorted them through the various

foorns and corridors and explained every- thing in a most entertaining manner. Then he followed them out to the portico, where one of them, who had a kodak, asked permission to take bis photograph. She hadn't the slightest suspicion who he was, but during the hour they had been jogether in the palace they had laughed and joked familiarly and feit very well ac- quainted. The gentiemen gracefully con- sented, and posed for three snap shots.

they would enjoy their visit to Germany, ealuted them in the German way and re- entered the palace.

The young ladies were delighted and re- lated their experience with great gusto when they returned to their boarding house. That afternoon they took their kodak to a photographer to have tho films developed, and when they brought home the first prints of the handsome officer their German landlady exclaimed: ‘‘Gott in bimmel! Der kaiser!’’—W. E. Curtis in Chicago Record.

The Love of History.

The love of history seems inseparable from human nature because it seems in- separable from self love. ‘The same prin- ciple in this instance carries us for- ward and backward, to future and to past ages, and runs through mankind from Cesar down to the parishclerk in Pope’s “Miscellany.’’ We are fond of preserving, as far as it is in our power, the memory of ourown adventures, of those of our own time and of those who preceded it. Rude heaps of stone have been raised, and ruder bymns have been composed, for this pur- pose by nations which had not yet the nse of arts and letters. To go no farther beck, the triumphs of Odin were celebrat- ed in runic songs, and the feats of our British ancestors were recorded in those af their bards. The savages of America have the same custom at this day,.and long his- torical ballads of their huntings and their Wars are suny at all their festivals

‘| nere is no need of saying bow this pas- sioh grows among civilized nations in pro) ortion to the means of gratilying it, but ict us observe that the same principle of nuiure directs us as strongly, and more gene: lly as well as more early, to indulge our own curiosity instead of preparing to gratify that of others. The child hearkens with delight to the tales of bis nurse. He learns to read, and be devours with eager- ness fabulous legends and novels. In riper years be applies himself to history, or to that which he takes tor history, to author- ' ized romance, and even in age the desire

of knowing what has happened to other men yields to the desire alone of relating what has happened to ourselves. ‘hus history, true or false, speaks to our pas- sions always.—New York Ledger.

He Collapsed.

A cat may look at a king, but itis sometimes at the cat’s peril—at least so it would seem, judging from this anecdots concerning the late poet Jaurcate of Eng land. ‘lennyson was once dining at the house of his brother-in-law, Protessor Lushington, and amoung the guests was ar inoffensive stranger, who, never having had the honor of being in Mr. Tennyson’s company before, every pow and then stole @ glance of curiosity at She illustrious poet. Suddenly, however, those present were startled by the poet, who bad been rather quiet for some time, looking up from the tablecloth and glaring wrathfuliy round the table. He fixed the young man with his glittering eye and said loud enough to be heard by all present, ** You are look- ing at me, I tell you.’’ The collapse of the young gentleman wns, of course, com- plete and instantaneous.—Christian Work. Alin me

—— Ae

E SURE you get what you war

when vou ask for Hood’s Sarsaper |

tilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cure, There’s ro substiinte for MOOD’S. | ; a. i 7

Gold, Porcelain and Alaumimnm | wan :

Crowns, ‘teeth withont plater) at th

most rea. sable prices.

Dr. .!, P. Murray

Approv. © render a

painiene

“MeDOMALD & INMAN

Barriz*ers, Attorneys, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.

OFFICE—Canx on Block, Victoria Row. MON_Y TO LOAN J. A. McDonacr

Then he bade them good morning, hoped

and modern appliances need tal Operain os con. paratively

| an | Cenuine Acme Club

Time you were selecting it now. The place to select it is here,

extra Jong cape, and at prices considerably less than ordinary.

AML Sizes,

La Sh TS ayo nN, ANNES

'A word about ourHats and Caps.—We American Hard and Soft Hats sell at a big reduction, Their characteristics are

Style and price

THE BARGAIN CORNER.

nai

assortment of elegant Waterproofs in blue and black cashmere, with and without sleeves,

| Lengths.

have an enormous quantity of the finest In fact, we have by far too many,

AFGHAN WOMEN,

High Caste Mothers Have a Lonely, Lazy Time of It,

If these are any women in the world who have a right to die of ennui, it is those poor creatures of Afghanistan, the upper class dames. They spend their days

doing absolutely nothing, for they disdain sewing, cooking and general household duties. They leave the care of their chil- | dren to slaves, and they cap neither read ’ | nor write, | Generally in a rich house there is one Bi

| chief slave, a sort of housekeeper, rather a grand person, whom it is always wise to conciliate if you intend having many dealings with that establishment. In summer she is always dressed in purest white. In winter velvets and brocades are not beyond her reach. She is generally an | elderly person, with considerable influence | and a good deal of authority. !

r Ta . We hav ec a lar ge Then there is another who is a sort of inaid to the lady of the house. She is an- other person with whom itis not wise to quarrel. She is always very much in evi- dence. She it is who prepares every- | thing for her mistress’ toilet, as also for her master’s. It is the wife’s special dut@ and privilege, however, when the things are prepared, to wait upon her hus- mand when he is dressing, to pour the water over his hands and feet during his Se washings, to spread his prayer carpet, to put his favorite dish before him, and 80 on.

It is dificult to appreciate the exact po- sition of these Afghan women until one sees the way in which mothers are treated by their sons. They may nurse them when - they are sick, tend tygm when they are young, but let the boys grow to be 11 or 12 years old, and you will hear them tell their mother to ‘“‘chup sho’’ (shut up); send them to fetch their caps and expect te be addressed by the mothers as ‘‘agha gul,’’ or ‘‘agha jon,’’ which means ‘‘my precious master,’’ *‘master dear.”

Kabul mothers seldom have much affec- tion for their children or their children for them. ‘They do not nurse them as ba- bies, and their babyhood is a particularly long one, for they are very backward. They belong to their nurses more than to their mothers till they are 23¢ years old, aml after that it is their father who no- tices them and not their mother.—Phila- delphia Press.

These we will

VY. LJ. McRAY WANT TO KEEP YOUR

NEURALGIA?

Of course you don’t; so you should take Scott’s Emulsion. It isa fact this remedy cures if; and it cures nervousness, nerve debility and insomnia,

Clear Them Out ¥.™c 4,

The baths in the Association Building have been 1¢fitted, and are now in srrictly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,

BUT— nd a great big BUT, it must be for cash. from 2to10 p.m. Members are invited ; to patronise them; non meusbers will be {

What! charged a small fee for their use. | j

, ; | Our Hay Bale Ties, the best in the market, 103 feat, | The Assembly Hall ie “now in} goo gauge 14, at cost fcr spot cash, at the eazy gi elle Rnd tbls rome

CITY - HARDWARE - 7 vat

R.B. NORTON & CO, LTD

figures.

59

STORB| - Her Prowse Bros... -

Have notified us to mova Lom our old stand, till they build ue \ new brick store:

We will on the lst of April move to Great George Street, opposite John Joy’s Restaurant, and forthe neat thirty days, we will give the biggest bargains in the history of the Jewel - lery trade of Charlottetown, to clear out our stock of Clocks, watches and Jewellery.

Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewellery, given special attention.

C.c. JURY

|

Ma Ma Mt Se Me SM Me SSL SS ie Le Me Me, Me Me Ne Me Me Mg MENS Beas ae US AS AP AP US AP US WE AP AS APA AAS AAS ae as aa F Week

for $40

if he couldnt get ane

other one.

| This is what a well known gentleman in the city says about his Highland Range that has been in use for about 20 years. We sell them.

FENNEL & CHANDLER

t

MMe Me Me Me Mb Mee We Me Me Me, Me SMe Me SMe SMe Se SMe Se SMe SMe Me SMM 1 SMe SMe Ne Fis AS ae AS AE iis ASUS AS AS AP US AP AS AP AP DS AP AS AS BP AE AN TTS aS

| re ———=—" | Oysters

Oysters Oysters

yoy! Jovi JOY |

~_——

HOCKEY and

Victoria Cafe, Great George Street.

Dysters served in every style Lunche. and d’nners with despatch. ‘Ag usual, I am prepared to delives Oysters in any quantity to customers to any part of tne city.

$298 C09 90609098 ‘at 20 per cent. off. Hockey Sticks at same discount.

- ‘Business College

Let the search)iet of practice illuminate the

CHARLOTTETOWN LEGAL CARD.

WARBURTON & McKINNON

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

Commissioners for State of Massachusetts

—— — ANY mmr

Writing Academy

dark vlaces of Theory. THOROUGHLY Progressive Practica! Institution, in which \onng men and

women are vot only taught Book keeping ac., & Cc, @u ailits applicationsto commerce) both by singie and doubie entry, but are tained how OFFICES ——_,

todo business, »y actual bu-iness transact- ions. The students act as buyers, sellers, | Gaders, bankers, book-keepers and account- emits, ip actual business oneraiions, and the | eurrency issued by the ollage Bank and the mdse issued fr.mthe FPmporium, are used iu bona fide business tra asactinons, just the measin mereantileand banking nouases, ook-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a knowledge of how to transact

business, cannot be thus acquired, That our

eourse svstem of training is eminently pract- R - H () i} S FS eal write for testimonials trom business oe

men, and from students who are now hold-

tag lucrative and responsible positions,

PEAKE’ WHARF

Book-keeping by single and do ible meee | (WO 1)

Cameron Block, Charlottetown Brennan Building, Summersi¢e! 1 Kent Street, Georgetown,

A. B. Warsvrroy, B, A., D, GC, L. @ & D. A. McKixnon, L. + B.

,e0retica’! and practical,; Actual Business S1actice, Business Penmanship, Business | Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Rai:roading, Steamboat- ing, Banking, (actual practice ia ihe College Bank,) Typewriting, Shorthand and Naviga-

tion. FACULTY: L. BR Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice, Wharfage storage and yard-

Business Correspondence, ‘iypevwriting avd Navigation, J. W. Coulson, (Vice Prinripal,) Teacher om Railroading, Stamboating, tanking, Ac- eounting and Actual Business Practice. J. Harry Williams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship.

wm. Muran (licensed), Teacher of Short hand.

George 8. Inman Esq, (Law Firm Mc- Donala & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial

per circulars aad full information, write or Valuable Brisk Property.

appry L. B,. MILLER: Principal, All interested are eordially invited to cial at She coilege and inspect our system ilu aimmng, and work i. general.

age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur 6, Peake.

Nov. 4

—_— + -

RUSSEL HOUSE

BY AUCTION Wednesday, April 20th.inst

At 12 O’clook

Iam inctructed by Joseph Wise, Esq., M.L.A., to sell by auction, on the above date, the Brick Hotel Property on Sydaey St., known as the “Russel House,” and oow occupied by Mrs. Jobn NcKianon,

This hotel is built of solid brick. and heated by hot water. and fitted by electric lights, all in good repair. Together with yard and stables in the rear.

The property has never been idle, and isone of the best hotels and business siande in the city—with asplendid cellar and large outside hatches.

A portion of the purchase money may

LEGAL ‘JARD.

MATHIESON « BENTLEY

Barristers, Solicitors, ac.

OFFICES-—— Cameron Block, Charleitetown.

Main Street, Georgetown,

MONEY TO LOAN.

W. E. BEnTLeyY.

, A. MATHIESON, J Ch’town.

Geo’town,

Bottled Joy.

G. S. Inwas. Walker s Corner

,

«SIMON Uf CRABBE

STOVES &LARDWARE )

Telgp.one Connection.

JOHN P. JOY

V-crorra Care

Eaipty bottles wanted, cheapest cash price paid for all kiud of empty bottles. : JOHN P, JOY, Victoria Cafe Gt Geogre St.

remain, secured on the premices. Terms at sale.

E. H. NORTON, Austioneer.

55—

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