a >
Tilt, DAIL)
fz jsqwed every afternoon, from the office of the Pxaminer Pustisnive Company, in the |
Rite WOO. ccccticrocesetiissivene toma $4.06 Sx Monrss al neees sesueen 2.00 Seem WORTCUR... «. . obs cus cnveecdectel canes BAD SE BOOB ciccces's cesdediccethectin teeasesd ae
Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States
for only one or two weeks the charge is ® cents per inch for the first insertion, and 2 vents for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application ai the office. Special contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four tnches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or longer.
ai the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no circumstances will such paid notices appear In the jocal column.
meta connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienies, etc. No notices will be tnserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per
Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. EB. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommodate our auvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size.
lowing agents :— R. i
on Lhe trains
pablishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting and full of the latest news.
INER, post paid to any part of Canads or the
oon a. aoe os CALENDAR FOR JUNE, 1896
New Moon, 3rd day, 13.9m., p.m. W First Quar 10th day, 9h 4.7m, a. m, N. E ‘ Fu!! } 18th day, th 53.8m a. m y w ~ t Last Quar 29th day, 9h 50.lm. a. m. W “ . | Sar Sun t lay of Week. = — High | rises | sets water
h m | after’n
1 | Friday a71/7 38] 8 53 2)5 ay 6 | 9 9 41 3\8 .- ae 40] TO 30 4i™ il ll 17 a AY } i morn +; W eday Is] 42 0 7 v} ‘ L4 13 0 55 & | Friday i4] 44 1 45 9 | Saturd \4 44] 2 34
#0 | Sunday | Mf & 3 30
il | Monday 13 if 4 35
12 | Tuesday 13-] 47 5 44
isi We inesday 13 | 7 6 52
14 | Thursday Sl] 47] 748
15 | Friday 13 is 8 36
16 | Saturday 13 ts 9 21
17) Ss lay 13} 6: ls 2
18 Monday S| 9 10 41
1: | Tuesday mm) 49] 1119
20; Wednesday [| I4 491 Li 87
21 | Toursday uM 19 | aft 33
22 | Friday 14} 50 1 8
235 aturday 14 | 50 1 41
24 | Sunday | 15) sel 23323
35 nday 15] 50 3 §
26 | tuesday | 16 | 50 3 57]
27) Wednesday 16; 50 S34
28 | Thursday j 16 50 | 613
29 | Friday 17 50 7 27
3 Saturday +418 7 50 8 31
‘17 if | WER
Tax Leaprve Dally NEWSPAPER or P. E. Istanp,
' } i ' Loadoa Heuse Building, Queen Street. |
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (LN ADVANCE)
ADVERTISING RATES For smal! advertisements which are ordered
No special notices inserted unless paid for @ecial discounts made on all advertise-
Hwe is paid. yat Tas Examiner is considered by our
Tue Darcy Examtner Is for sale dy the fol-
Mason, Post Oifice, Charlottetown }
J. MeIntyre. Malpequs Road, ” ©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, « W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street, _ S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. - D Chappell, Prince Street, vad Bazaar Store, Queena Street, = Geo, Carter & Co., Queen S_reet -
& Gray, News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway and
M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside. Harry MeFarlaxze, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, eorgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton. A J. MeNei!l Stanley Bridge.
CSS
The Weekly Examiner
s issued every Friday morning from the
The subscription for Taz WREKLY Exam:
United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for THe DarLy EXAMINER.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
and Surgeon.
Physician
Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hospital and the New York Lyiag-in Hospital, New York City.
CFFICE. North Side Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Chariottetown.
TO LET.
The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied by F. T. New- bery, Hsq., and now by M. Trainor, Esq. Possession given Ist July next. Apply to
NEW SERIES
2000 90600000
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
“This is true Liberty,
Sy
wh P : fa t wae. 2a, dd we
“The Rain if
RLOTTETOWN,
P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY,
when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
What a comfort it is to
morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace of a
all dry and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate
friends shiver and endure the old style of waterproof gar-
ment.
things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubber waterproof
is fast disappearing.
But people are rapidly becoming educated to better
RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT. )
Raineth Every Day.”
town in the
dy & wky—jane9
Stoddard’s Ph
THE SERIES NOW COMPLETE!
—— $x) —— aii Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.
TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NEW FLOUR JUST RECEIVED
AT & B. ENMAN & COS.
ee —/(x) es
BEAVER and FAMOUS brands of Flour very Ss B. ENMAN & CO’.,
In J. D. MeLeod’s Old Corner Building.
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
maylt ——FOR—— Creameries and Cheese Factories. The very best work guaranteed on all
ioh« for Creameries and Cheese Factories.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS
KIND OF WORK
M. STEVENSOY,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
All orders promptly attended to.
:
apJ— tf
on ‘ aaa e ae
REMOVED!
I have removed my Book-
binry to the Shoop next to A. E McEachen’s Boot Store,
two doors below Weeks &
Beer's Old Stand, Queen 5St.,
where I will be pleased to see
all my customers.
J. D. TAYLOR.
apao tf
cheap for Cash at
Charloutetown, April 30, 1894—mon wed fri
Practical, Progressive, Helpful, Social.
Subjects taught inelude Sciences, Pedagogics, culars giving full information address J. D. SEAMAN, Secretary.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
may2l1—law & wky tf
A Large Faculty of Experts Engaged. Elocution, Literature, ete.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, . “¢S"sten S12
For the Atlantic Provinces of Canada.
Al S ESS | O N Prince Edward Island, on THURSDAY, the Nineteenth day of July, A D 1894, at the hour WILL BE HELD AT——
Charlottetown, P. EK. 1, July 4th to 19th.
_ URE ¥ HEAD, CATAL
IN TH NFLUENZA, R MEDICIN
rors
= EFFECTUALLY CURES CATARRH, COLD
ACME AND DE
Sold everywhere. Price, 26 cents. M’fd. by THEH AW
ke
sifu Rn
ETC. ECO’Y.,L’td., St. John, N.B-
GAO. H. COOK.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
ll cial attention to the marke ase’ They are not mere Photographs, and make invaluable mementoes of
Photos. nesses, Call and see specimens.
CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no
extra charge will be made.
Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Strects.
Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy
d superiority of his they are Like- absent friends.
WORTGAGE SALE Id Properties on Lo Prince County.
| Tobesold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, in Prince County, in
of Twelve o'clock, noon :—
l. All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ- ate on Lot Three, in Prince County, bounded as follows:—Commencing ata stake fixed or intended to be fixed on the south side of the Centre Line Road, running thence in a south- easterly course on the east side of an old pine stump to a yellow birch tree near the old barn, and extending in the same course till the line strikes the Brook; then following the course of the Brook tothe eastern boundary of the said Dennis O’Brien’s land; thence north along the said boundary tothe Centre Line Road; thence along the said road a dis- tanee ot five chains to the place of commence- ment, containing by estimation three acres, more or less, together with the rights, privi- leges and appurtenances thereto belonging, and a!so with the liberty and privilege of | taking clay, earth, stone or gravel from the bank and land of the said DennisO’Brien ad- joining. and also full liberty to raise and build thedam intended tobe erected on the land of James G. Wiggins near the said tract, so as to raise the water of the said Brook to any height he may require on and over the other land of the said Dennis O’Brien.
2. All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ-
cece eerie CEN, mene
ate, lying and being at Miminigash, Lot or ‘ownship Number Three, in Prinee County, Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to say:—Commencing on the north side of the Miminigash Road, at the distance of one chain and eighty links east from the stream to Big Miminigash Pond or the division line between Paul 'T, Costaii and Richard Costain, following thence along said road east four chains; thence north eleven chains, or to said stream ; thence following the various courses of said stream southwest- wardly to the said line between Rivhard Cos- tain and Pau! T. Costain; thence along said line south three chains, or to the said ro ad at
the place of commencement, containing by | estimation three acres of land, a little more | or less. ;
The first piece of land above described being Freehold, and second piece above described being Leasehold.
4 Onether with all rights, members and ap- purtenances thereto belonging orin anywise ap artaining.
The above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture ot | Mortzage bearing date the 28th day of June, | A Disv, made between Samuel H. Wiggins | andSarah A. Wiggins (his wife) of the one part, and Alexander McKinnon and Thomas ‘A. MeLean of the other prrt.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Wi uN iam S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Block, Char- lottetown.
Pated this 5th day of June. A D 1894.
ALEXANDER McKINNON, THOMAS A. MoLEee,
june§—law (wed) ) & why tl sle
o>RINTERS’ MACHINERY—For Cylinder wha Platen Presses, Paper Cutters, and all other machinery, new or second hand, used by Printers, Lit or and Bookbinders, write J. H. VIVIAN, 22 Bay Street, Toronto,
(Gorrotana © Corrocang © Corrouane] © °: OUT ora a4 EE EE °c FRYING PAN 1S % ie|Has come not a little/¥¥ |35|knowledge as to cook-|33 |EElery—what to do, as well EE ‘OS \as what nef to do. Thus re we have learned to use 4 #3] GOTTOLENE, 3 EF NE | \35|the most pure and per- | 2yjfect and popular cook-| 9 |4%|ing material for all frying] 5 & |: £ |aud shortening purposes. EE -> PROGRESSIVE |= eA Bs =| GOMKING [© FElis the natural outcome E FE 53 |of the age, and it teaches|o >, |us not touselard, but rath-| Pe ié|er the new shortening,|4§ | GOTTOLENE, |E © |which is far cleaner, andj °_ **|more digestible than any Hy 2=!lard can be. ae FE! ‘The success of Cotto- a3 a2 lene hascalled out worth- ue relless imitations under|¥# 5 &\similar names. Look out a3 FElfor these! Ask yourjre 33\Grocer for CoTTOLENE,|8o ©, |and besurethat you getit.| 2, ae Made only by 8& 231M. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,|5? \E E Wellington and Arn Sts., EE }O9 MONTREAL. OY |o | ezrecens o Gorror ma © orseemeall
a
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, L&93.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
One of the hishest Galleries of Paintings in Canada. ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock3
a. m., to 4 p. m,
All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.
Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sanzay and a great many others, are members of this Society.
Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Seripholders on June 27.
Price of Scriptumm, $1.00.
Ask for Catalogue and Circular.
H. A. A. BRAULT, janl 7—mwf tf Director.
CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE cece, CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss
of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tone and vigour to the whole system. Be sure you get CAMPBELL’S.
unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & C0.’S
BreakfastCocoa
; which is absolutely 4} = pure and soluble.
It has morethan three times | the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or
x Sugzer, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. sce iil ail
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CC., Dorchester, Mass What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ~~ SPRUCE GUM THE OLD STANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, : ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25, and Hc. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrens MONTREAL.
HAVE A GUESS.
Oh, wheelmen, all take my advice, And don’t forget, be sure
To take a look at the famous “ Bike” In PROWSE’S well-known Store.
The handsome Brantford Bicycle That in their window’s shown
Is as good as any in Charlottetown, And it may be your own.
A jar in which are cents galore Is placed where all can see ;
Guess how many cents the jar contains And the “ Bike” your own will be.
Be wise, make all your purchases At PROWSE’S Clothing Store;
Each purchase; on that Bicycle, Will give you one chance more.
Their Carpets, Hats and Furnishings, And all, in fact, they keep,
Compared with others in the town Are more than quite as cheap.
Ontario. junlé sat tf.
ap6—eod
JUNE 20, 1894.
AUSTRALIAN MAGIC,
A TYPICAL RAIN-PRODUCER OF THE SOUTHERN CONTINENT.
Power of the Wizards Over the Tribes
Among Whom They Practice—Cunning Use of Sleight-of-Hand Tricks and Knowledge of Rain Clouds.
In common with al] savages, the aborig- ines of Australia have a goodly number of wizards among them, who pretend to ¢om- manicate with the spirits of the dead, and to gain valuable information from them. These impostors claim to be able to pro- duce death or sickness at wil! among their enemies, or those of their tribe, and there seems to be little réason to doubt them, for they are known to possess no mean degree of skill in the preparation and use of cer- tain crude poisons, made principally from vegetable substances, So, too, they claim to cure ali diseases, although, naturally, their claims tw this power are much less easily upheld. Itis much easier to make a well man sick with drugs than to make a sick man well, as any of our physicians can testify. The power over the ‘‘deyil- devil,” or evil power of the spirit world, however, they lay most stress upon, and this they are most successful in proving to the satisfaction of their dupes.
To uphald these preposterous claims they have very naturally had constant re- course to such forms of magic or double dealing as have occurred to their benight- ed intellects. Whatever may be said of their low rank in huinan scale, it must be admitted that they are keen and constant ovservers of the things of nature about them. An instance which I had the op- portunity of witnessing while in Western Australia convinced me of their cunning in this respect.
A long and disastrous drought, which had almost ruined the small tribe on whose boriers I was encamped, had resulted in their demanding of the tribe wizard that the much-needed rain be produced, and that forwith. The first act of the charlatan was to call the peuple together, and, dur- ing a sort of pow-wow, to perform a few feats of simple magic, such as any tyro in the sleight-of-hand arta could surpass, Then he ascended intu the highest tree in the vicinity, where he remained for some time in silent contemplation of the sky.
l was informed that he was working wonders at that great height—he was auite 200 feet from the ground—which would soon result in refreshing showers being sent by the devil-devil, who kept back the needed rains at the solicitation of the wizards of nearby, envious tribes, My field-glass disclosed the fact, however, that he was sitting aloft, in the most comfort- able manner he could command, straining his eyes toward the horizon, when his study of past seasons had taught him the first storms of the rainy season, then over- due, always came.
This farce was kept up for several days. Every morning he climbed to his lofty perch and stayed there long enough to as- sure himself that no rain was likely to ap- pear that day, after which he returned to the earth with a tale of the anger of the evil spirit, and with demands for tribute wherewith to appease him. Very shrewdly he chose only such articles of tribute as would enable him to live in idleness for nome weeks to come.
After several days, but not until my barometer had foretold an approaching storm, he remained one morning but a short time in the tree. He returned tothe ground with all the airs of a conquering hero. Then followed a very interesting, though ridiculous, performance, Tying a cloth tightly about his head, he went through a series of contortions, during which he carried around a large gourd or calubash. He took much care to show that this was empty, and then, with much cere- mony, marched to a nearly-fallen tree, holding it upside down. Here, in the sight of all his dupes, he placed it on the stump, and, removing the cloth from his head, began to wring it out as though it was ful] of water. As I thought the whole performance was simply meant to typify the tribe’s desire for water, I had not watched him as closely as I should have done had | been prepared for his next act. Turning suddenly, with the gourd in his hand, he tipped it slightly, and from it poured clear, limpid water. Then he marched triumphantly among his people, exhibiting it, and proving to the satisfac- tion of all that it was purer water than they had seen for weeks,
The performance was greeted with shouts of delight. It waa taken as a sure sign that the devil-devil had relented. and granted this much water as a sign of the blessing soon to follow.
Among the cries the tribe’s word for grass or green was frequently uttered. Responding to this the wizard put down the gourd, and, without any further prepara. tions, began to extract handfuls of fresh grass from his forehead, his back and his thighs. This was a very neatly executed trick of palming small balls of grass, ready prepared, from the folds of his loin-cloth, so that he might seem to have gotten them from his skin in various parts of hia body.
With this performance my opinion of the imposter went up very considerably. I well knew that he could not have gotten this grass, a marsh-growing kind, without 8 tramp of at least seven miles each way, Moreover, as the trip must have been taken at night, while the tribe siept, and when everyone else of his people would have feared to be about alone, the courage and endurance shown in maintaining his ascendance over his dupes was remark- able.
This last show of his power, which by his people was received with much awe, was followed by his immediate return to the tree-top, where he could be seen gesti- culating wildly, and be heard uttering the most unearthly yells, Fortunately for his powers of endurance, he did not long have to maintain thisexhausting labor. He had hardly been in the tree more than ten or fifteen minutes before clouds began to ga- ther over the tree tops, and soon the big drops, which were the welcome forerunner of the coming rain, began to fail.
Thus, by two simple sleight-of-hand tricks, a cuuning use ot his knowledge of the rainy season and of rain clouds, and the use of his tree observatory, he was able
to most completely prove to the willin believers of his tribe that he was gifted with supernatural wers.—Dr. Eugene Stander, in Buffalo Express.
: Another Form of Dissipation,
Timid little girl—What is it they come here to buy when a mans been out late and—and been excited, you know, and feels bad next morning?
Drnuggist—-They usually call for bromide or something of that kind.
Timid little girl—I guess that’s what I want. Givemwe a dime’s worth. Papa was up nearly all night arguin’ abcut im fant baptism with the minister,
wet WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of its merit and success
Remember HOOD’S CURES.
Bad Manners.
A man’s disposition is in some degree re- ponsible for his manners, but an abruptor fretful and generally disagreeable manner is often the result of a disordered digestion which Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic and Hawker’s liver pills will permanently cure. Try them and be happy. ___
| COULD KNOW-
If I could know to-day That in some far to-morrow you would long To hear the rapids’ purling song About their boulders grey, hat e some homesick moment you would ain Be drifting through this sunlit June again—
If I were sure that you WwW wut sometimes wish with all your heart
to be Adrift and dreaming, while you shared with me, My wandering canoe, I would not dread the shore of future days That we must touch—then take our sundered ways.
If I could but believe That sometimes when you see a sunset sky, You will recall the night when you and I Watched all the colors weave Their wine-line glory round the western gate. I would not ask a dearer thing of Fate,
It only I could know, When Indian summer smilies with dusky lip, You still will long to hear my paddle dip hrough rapids laughing low— ‘hen I would be assur: bevond a doubt Your hearts had not—exactly barred me out. —Pauline Johnson.
Italy a Volcano,
Everywhere you go in Italy you see the soldiery. There are 400,000 fine-looking, handsomely dressed fellows living at the expense of a population which finds it ex- tremely difficult to pay ita bills, and which cannot pay its taxes, The ple ask themselves why they should continue to maintain this costly luxury. They are proud of their army, but it is a ruinous pride, and they will be glad to get rid of it. The Italian farmer, wage-earner, shop- keeper, the average Italian from Sicily to the Alps asks only to be let alone, and to be permitted to earn his living in peace. He cares not a jot for the issues between France and Germany and Russia and Aus- tria. He knows well enough that the people of those countries have no desire to interfere with him, and he has no desire to interfere with them. But he is, as they are, the sport of politicians, of individ- uals who call themselves statesmen, of royal houses which wish to keep what they have got, of intriguing cabals and ambitious military men. The common people of these nations have no quarrel with one an- other. Italy would fight, and fight hard, to save herself, but I do not think she would cut off Ler right arm to save the house of Savoy, nor her leit to restore the temporal power of the Pope. Whatever changes may come will have to deal not only with papacy and with the crown, it will also have to deal with a democracy, some sort of democracy,
ltaly to-day is a political voleano. You hear the rumbling which precedes the erup- tion; you see the little smoke-cloud curi- ing atthe peak. The eruption may be
tayed for years, in the Vesuvian fashion, buat when it comes somebody will have to stand from under. Institutions, men, pre- rogatives will be swept away and buried, The eruption will throw up debris, no doubt, but it will also produce a command- ing figure. The opportunity will come, and with the opportunity the man.—ital- ian Cor, Boston Herald.
Seed Thoughts.
The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, bat we must sail and not drift nor lie at anchor. —Oliver Wendell Holmes.
One must look downward as well as upward in human life. Though many have passed you in the race, there are many you have left behind.—Sydney Smith,
Truly at the day of judgment we shall not be examined as to what we have read, but what we have done; not how wéll we have spoken, but how religiously we have lived. —Thomas a-Kempis.
The actual weight of the fog that hangs over London is 6,000tons, But the spiri- tual fog which hangs over Christians out- weighs the universe.—Ferrer Martyn.
Sin may open bright as the morning, but fit will end dark as night. —Selected,
When the devil fishes he knows there is no time lost by being careful about his bait, —Ram’s Horn.
The Latest Amusement.
‘Fad parties” are the latest form of amusement among the people who devote a good deal of mental euergy to their en- tertainment. Each guest is expected to bring with her something which represents her hobby, and to talk about it interesting- ly. The woman with « passion for sou- venir spoons brings one trom her collec- tion and discourses on the subject. The woman whose taste runs to antiques comes armed with an uyly little bit of ,china and information concerning antique shops. Even the young person whose fancy is merely for neckties brings her pet one and treats her fellow guests to necktie lore.
All this is very pleasant when there are only women present. But when there |are men also with their queer hobbies, the situation is sometimes painful The man with a passion for natural history may bring his bugs and beetles, but they prove embarrassing to the women of the party. The man whose sole relaxation in life is chess playing is apt to prove a bore. On the whole it is well to make the ‘fad party” a strictly feminine function.
New Appellation for Men.
When a woman is unmarried she is called Miss. When she is married she is called Mrs. Aman, whatever be bis state, is Mr. Why should there not be some special designation for married men? Mast- er has been suggested us au easy and not too great a change from Mr, for the desig- nation of married men. Thns Mr. Browa, after turning from the altar, would be Master Brown. This, however, is objected to on the ground that little boys are called Master by servants and teachers, and the intimation would be that a man by marry- ing has entered his second childhood. By using the latin Dominus, as in Portuguese, and call Mr. Brown Dom Brown, the desig- nation would be properly made. Another suggestion is that before aman marries, the syllable ‘‘Ap” he attached to his name. Thus Mr. Ap. Brown, @ son of Brown, would, on marrying, become Mr. Brown himself. Whether or no these suggestions be adopted, it is plain that there is a ne- cessity for some such distinctive appella- tion.—New York Sun.
Used Opium. for Paint,
A rancher on Vashon island, Washing- ton, has his house painted more expensive- ly than any other house iu the State. Last fall he found a box which contained about 200 pounds of what he thought was a fine quality of fireproof paint, floating in the sound. The paint was packed in small tin cans, and bore a foreign label, and as it had cost him nothing, he thought he would paint his house with it. The house is now painted inside and out, and, in doing so, the greater portion of the paint was consumed. The rancher has discover- ed, much to his sorrow, that instead of fireproof paint, he has his house covered with about $3000 worth of smrggled opinm, which was thrown overboard liy en igylers. -
For Over Fifty Years.
Aw O_tp Axp Weit Trrep Remepy.—
Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child,isoftens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.
wenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind —m. w. f. wkly—l y
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERYjthe grea:
fee
Blood and Nerve Remedy.
—™ . woee Mr. J. W. Dykeman St. George, New Brunswick.
After the Grip
No Strength, No Ambition
Hood's Sarsapariiia Cave Perfect Health.
The following letter is from a well-known
merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.:
“C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. *“Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood’s
Sarsaparilia and Hood’s Pills have done me &
great deal of good. I had a severe attack of
the grip in the winter, and after getting over the
fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had
noambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilia provec tobe just what [ needed. The results weré very satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. or other
o o Hood’s:sCures afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. I always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house
and use it when I needatonic. We also fiood’s Pills on hand and think highly of them.” J. W. Dy KEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
Ua Partilios |
Below will be found a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ‘en cent:, will entitle sender to any one Part of whichever Port- folio is desired. Sample copies of all the books may be seen at this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand.
The Examiner Publishing Comp’y,
’CHARLOTTETOWN,
ESS SE CSCS CCC OC SCC CSSES
STODDARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS.
Parts 1 to 1¢ Now Ready!
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part,
sees ee eeeeees . . .
% OUR
Seen eeee eee eee enee
OWN COUNTRY,
The King of Portfolios.
uA PICTURESQUE AMERICA. : %
:
t No Ite 2 Now Ready
ty
his Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
And it will Keep You Coo: ere ured “ “henyouare overheated, "Wien en
MIRES’
Footbeer
A De. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Soldeverywhere, Bead 2. stamp for beautiful pieture cards gad book. S The Chao, . Mires Co., Philadelphia.
Refuse worthless subsitutes.
FOR SALE.
“ Newstead House,” Upper Prince St., residence of the late Judge Hensley, For particulars apply to
F. L. HASZARD, Office of Davies & Haszard.
may23 —tu fritf
Only a Step
from Weak Lungs to Con- sumption. from Depleted Blood to Anzemia, from Dis- eased Blood to Scrofula,from Loss of Flesh to Illness,
Scott’s Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, prevents this step jrom being taken and restores Health, Physicians, the world over, en= dorse it.
Don’t be deceived by Substitutes!
Boott 4 Bowne, Belleville. All Drugrists. We, & GL
) Physicians
ENbDorse Them, and we GUARANTEE them to Cure,
(or money refunded.)
Mrs. Eimer E. Mil-ett, P. O. Box 511, Livermore Falls, Maine.
SALT RHEUM
and all diseases of the BLoop & Ski.
Skoda’s Discovery, Skoda’s German Ointment and Skoda’s German Soap, are specially adapted to cure inherit- ed and chronic diseases. Mrs. Millett writes: ‘I have had Sait Rheum ever since I could remember; tried many remedies, but received no benefit until I took Skoda’s Discovery.
Skoda’s Cures.
My husband says it will cost too mach to board me if I take any more of Skv- da’s Discovery.
Skoda’s Little Tablets cure sick headache. constipation and dyspepsia. SOina box, 306 MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.
SKODA DISCOVERY GO., LTO., WOLFVILLE, Ni, &
For sale by all druggists. Trade sap ‘ed by W. R. Wateon; Charlottetows
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