ace
_~
CAILPNDAR FOR MARCH tso4
iJ x on
oe
? iy 9 53
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, ad morn
i 0 3
tll: I Ll I
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ISLAN
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D&G nD rgeé Wh ThA. Began. Mt. Stewar u.M ark A rts 4 M = I a . Y . 1e Weekly Examine The Weekly Examiner » & tasaed every Friday morning from the publishers office. [t is made up cf matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and {a a firvi-class weekly newspaper—interesting @nu iu fine iAtest news.
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ent Staff of
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ROBERT BEAIRSTO |
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES
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Robt. Balloch & Co., TEA MERCHANTS, —_— a —— ae
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The Magic Gity
Have You seen Part 7?
oo a ese Seer =
ok
Cut out Coupon on Page 1.
tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just ‘like a $LOU instrament: its kind ever offered at a p: ypular price for which the above claim [t is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL Work: the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid and has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered We cordis uly commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere
s lance . Writes capitals, small letter marks—71 in all.
No Shift Keys. No the type direct.
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Writing always in sight. Corrections and insertions easily Takes any width of paper or envelope up
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THE AMERICAN
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This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters. figures, and punc- {
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little room.
Capital and lower .case keyboard ailke- isily maste red. More “margin play” for the small letters
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good letter-press copies.
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glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and als» the “ Yost.’’, ‘ AFFECTIONS.
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FIRE
Your patronage by ‘the following great Fire Companies is respectfully solicited :— Royal Ins. Co of Liverpool. London & Lancashire Ins. Co United Fire Ins. Phenix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn.
Companies command ENORMOUS MONETARY their prompt and liberal | Thursday Avril 5 , -
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KING'S DAUGHTERS |
INTEND GIVING A :
‘Musical & Literary Entertainment |
:
eg
‘ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM, ¢
—ON—
}
Remember the date. Particulars later |
feb24—law (sat)
~ Do You Recnenia it?
"This is the heel of the
GRANBY RUBBER.
Look for this patterm on the heel w) ren | you buy a Rubber or Overshoe. antees a perfect article.
It guar-
Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.
) Ask your dealer for them.
| nishes and Painters’ supplies as well, at the’
| “City Hardware Store.” R. B. NORTON & CO.
Charlottetown, March 20,
1894—tn fri
' ' ,
mehl4
— ee ee eee
To LET
The briek store on | oa Gate Street, kately
! eecupied by HB. H. Norton & Co. Apply office of Comuolly Estate,
} at & Queen Street
trustees ie eod tf—jan®S
it is the first off 4
i i ‘ {
and are }
muerte.
RE OO emer nn NS ee ca SNE OC CG IES ST
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
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beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, di iepelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy eu:i: ¢ constipation. It has given eatichectiiin » mnillions end met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- nevs, Liver and Bowe!s withort weak- ening them and it is perfeetly free from every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. gists in Tie. couten but it is manu factured by the California Fig Syruy 0. only, w rm se Nane is printed on every e, also the name, Syrup of Figs, 2! rd ‘being well informed, you will not
wm acc
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LIN
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! yrerke an ANY OTHER,
Tor INTIINAL as es im 1810
Originated Ly an Oid Family Pnysician.
Think Of it. Vir and gilt eadee “eas ration alter Generation have
Every Tiavelcr snould have a ‘potile in eis ena aati
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Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stir Joints or
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Sore Throat, Tonsiliti«, Cotte ‘Cuts, ‘Bruises. Cram) ard Pains liable to occur in any, Re without not: ce, Delays may cost a life. leves ay ton ' Comy laints like magic, Price, ec 6 bot tles, ©2. Express pa!d. LS, Johnson & aw 4) Mass
Fifty Years
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Gray’s
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WIS Srl
MARCH 30,
1894.
WOMEN AND THE STAGE.
The Way to Learn to Act is by Acting— | PALMER COX’S S FAMED BROWNIES |
Litia. Rassell’s Advice te Asptrants.
The young girl, if she has strength to esrry herself safely in any self-sapporting
| walk of life; need never hesitate to take up |
| little light on the seoret of stage success, |
the stage as a profession. The cant of stage perils is every whit as foolish as the cant of the stage as a moral agent
How shall we go about it?
There is no literature on the art of act. |
ing. There are biographies and autobio- graphies by the score. They may throw a
| but it is a confused and uusatisfactory way
i iy.
| paucies of society, the
of getting an edusation in the art of act- After all one learus to act by acting. { do not think any one can give any valid
| adv'csto an aspirant for stage success.
The way to succeed, is to succeed, and no individual case can be set up ‘for a model
People of serious intellects, who always want to know why they are ainaséd, are
inuch given to bemoaning the fact that beauty is anch an important part of a snc- vesstul artist's equipment. But it is the artist herself who is the canvas on which she paints. Oue might as well quarrel with the painter for desiring the best ma- terials. Some one says that beauty is genius—on the stage. There is a half truth in the remark, At all events beauty is the roost efficient aid talent can have.
‘It doesn't seem to be an easy life,” this
typical young girl remarks, rather gloomi- ly. Indeed it isnot. But then it is a life full of color and the excitement which is inevitable from all creative or interpreta- tive art.
‘And the rewards, Misn Russell?’
And when the young girl asks this qnes- tion I think it all over—the hard work, the interest, the triamph, the seclusion aud I might almost say the exclusion of the ar
ts.'s life. Yes, the rewards are great, but one pays a great price, The ariist whose medium is her voice, her beauty,
in a word herself, ia forced to -lead a life of exclusion. She excludes the flip- ‘joie de vivre,” everything which might tend to impair the Charm of her art medium.
There are no anchorities nowadays? My
| dear amd typical young girl, you will! find
| there are over 14,000,000 of them.
an auchorite hidden under the splendid stage paiety of every great artist, She cannot sffurd to indulge in the dissipations of society, She cannot afford to fritter away her charm in littie pleasures, In most all cases her home life is that of a recluse, ber life on the stage, a triumph it may be, but an arduous triumph.
And the renown? Yes, that is undonbt- edly great. But the reward is for the few sud twe hard work aud disappointments are for the many. —Puiladelphia Press.
Around the Worla.
Belcian law courte have decided that a dog has equal rights with a buman being in a railway train. Jf the dog has a proper ticket he is duly entitled to » seat in the carriage,
London stray cats are as devoted fre- quen'ers of the Zoo as any child. Large uumbers go to the Gardens at night from “reat distances to pick up the remnants of the animals’ food, particularly the fish sup
| pled to the sea-birds.
The Manchester shin canal was wel) used during its first week of existence. Not to Mention numerous passenger and excursion Vessels, twenty-nine trading ships were berthed at Manchester-Salford docks, car- rying 17,000 tons of merchandise,
UCuseaworthy ships are to be removed from the Russian ueyy, Theloss of the worn vat cunboat Renssalka with all hands so horrified the Czar that he has ordered every old vessel in the fleet to be thor- oughly surveyed and condemned on the slightest suspicion.
A Tendon West-end tobacconist says that many of his customers do not hesitate to give half a crown for a single cigarette, and those at a shilling apiece are by no meaus uncommon. The present fad among cigarette smokers is for tips of a costly and eccentric character.
The end of the world is to fall on No- vember 13, 1899, according to Dr. Falb,
the well-known German weather prophet. He asserts that the erratic comet of 1866 will reappear in 1899 and collide with our globe. But Dr. Falb made a grand fiasco in foretelling the summer weather last year,
How to Cure Poverty.
Mr. Barnett thus closes a recent article in The Fortnightly Reviewon ‘‘The Un- emplored:” ‘‘If to-morrow every one who cares for the pour would become the friend of one poor persou—forsaking all others —there would next week by no insoluble problem of the unemployed, and London would be within measurable — of becoming a city of happy homes,” I am not so sanguine as Mr. Dernett; I think chat there are other social and industrial remedies to be applied; but this personal friendship of the well-to-do for the poor is fundamental, Out of it all other remedies would grow; without it all other remedies would be in vain, A basket of coal accom- panied by agrip of the hand will carry more warmth than two baskets of coal sent by an impersonal ticker.
Dean Stanley on Spiritualiom.
Into the question of modern spiritualism I have not entered. But itjseems to me that people somewhat complicate the mat- ter by regarding it from a religious side. It may be that particular persons—perhape al) people in some degree—are endowed with a sort of magnetic power which causes, or enables them to cause, these impres- sions, which is no more preteraatural or religious than the power of music, or esent, or poetry, and any other natural thongh extraordinary gift. The only point of view from which it is theologically interesting is that it may have been the outward human or natural instrument through which in former times revelations from a higher moral world were made, —Prothero’s Life of Stanley.
A Railroad Incident. —
“What did you pull the cord fori” asked the indignant conductor of the passenger who had brought the train to « stand-still by jerking at the rope.
“My wife's new hat flew out of the win- dow,”’ replied the excited passenger.
“Do you mean to say you stopped thie train for such a trifle os that?”
“Trifle!” howled the passenger, ‘I you never had to pay fora fashionable lady's hat, or you wouldn't talk such blanic fool- ishness,” replied the indignant passenger. — Texas Siftings.
Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, who is trying to |
7
'
find ont how many Jews there are in the |
world, has come to the conclusion that There are other compntations which put the number at nearly 20,000,000, The belief has hitherto widely prevailed that the numbir did not exceed 7,000, 000,
Ric eh ¢ Gold Mines.
The gold mines of Peru were so rieh thai |
Atahualpa, to bay his ransom, filled a room 22 ieet by 17 to a height of 8 feet with gold vessels. When meited they pro- dneed $15,480, HO v worth | © of we 4
A Perfect Cure for Cold in the Head, “Tt cured me of a severe cold in heal,” is what Mr. A.D. McDonald of Framboise, C, B., says of Hawker’s Cat- tarh Cure. Sold everewhere, only 25 dents, gn eses
THE BLOOD is ‘he source of health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get
_HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
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by that tract.
the |
i
stitutions.
N THE st: TAGE ay LAST,
MAKE THEIR DEBUT.
The Wise Little Elves and Fairies to
He Actually Seer in = Three Act Spectacle—Something of the Manner of Its Presentation.
Real live Brownies behind the footlights; that is what thousands of children, old and young, who freight the mails to Pal- mer Cox, asking nim to send them a “‘rea! live Brownie,” will soon have an oppor- tunity to see,
Jet me tell you how I found about it. last night.
Musical
out all
I was left with the p anuscript of a drama, entitled ‘Palmer Cox's Brownies.” Near
by was a contract which the father of the |
Brownies had just signed, and which will entitle him to the highest royalty yet paid a Canadian playwright.
The first venture of Mr. Cox iute dra- matic writing isa three-acti musical spec- tacle. It will be put upon the boards with & Magnificence seldom, if ever surpassed in thisvountry. Malcoim Deugles bas written the music, which is described. tm fresh original and catchy. ;
Fairies, elves and evil spirits are Yntro- duced. The evil spirits are bent upon thwarting the union of the Brownies with a band of fairies. They meet mm a forest, vut the Brown es in the end, te all objections, come off vietorions. In disolv- ing views the Brownies will be seen in s sulpwreck, in # voleanic eruption and in the dark chasm ofa mine. At the climax of Act L they are clinging to a raft; they sing as the storm comes on:
pn of myth, we pray Watch o'er'a Brownte crew, Toss’ don ex waters blue.
s thou the raft we've made Unto our sweet queen's aid. Help us undo the wicked spell Uf terrible Dragonfel.
Neptune, in a gold targe filled with nymphs, calms the sea and tie Brownies camber on board. Sad to relate, the dade, whose popa/arity with Brownie
lovers is he who is rescned in a remarkable |
inanner, I would like to say just how, but I promised not to tell. In this act, als», there is a May-pole dance, in which the dude again meets with a mishap, and the jollity is interrupted by the presence of strange guests, who abduct the Queen, with whom the prince of the Brownies is in love. The Brownies, in atally-ho coach, now make off for the sea+hore.
In tne second act the Brownies reach an enchanted land—the kingdom of Dragon fel. the monster who abducted the queen. Here they meet with surprises that baffle all their cunning, so wonderfully strange and beautiful is the monster's king:lom. By aruse they try to enter Dragonfel’s
. but are ized. One hundred characters are in the cast, fifty Brownies and fifty fairies. It will be layed by professionais, Earope end the | Lnited States are now being searched in nest of actors and actresses of undersize. to heighten the lillipatian effect, the acen- ery will be or. a gigantic scale and the fair ies oversized men and women, Various specialties will be introduced, not the least of which wil] be a quadr lle danced by bears. The whole presentation will be under the supervision of Palmer Cox hime-lf. The -eosinimes will be made from his draw- ings, and every art wiil be bent to impart to these live Brownies the life-like person- ality of Cox's creations. In the finale there will be a serite of Mr. Cox's famons victures, in which all the Brownie ventures will pass Lefore the audience in dissolving views tv reveal at length the ‘‘real live Brownies,” united with the fairies m their own happy land.—Lida Rose McCabe, in Buffalo Express
Women on the Prairie. The winter season is a particularly hard one for women on the prairie, especially in the cabin homes of the settlers. The walls
are so thin and the blizzards so sharp that |
there is required all the patience of a saint to endure the discomforts and enfferings without complaining. The men can get out of the house—indeed, they must to care for the stock and bring the necessary supplies from the far away settlement. But the wife and mother must remain in- side the pent-up walis, and long for a chat with the neighbor three miles away.
The desolation of the prairie for those thus situated is something like that of the ocean for a lighthouse keever. Shut mp in a tiny space, with miles of untraver-able acres around, one seems but a prisoner. Yet women endure it, and smile and wait. Some day the claim, they hope, will be- come an addition to the town, or the smoke of locomotives will blow over the low roof. Then there will be ea-e and comfort and happiness. That is a long time com ng for most of the watchers, and the eyes grow dim with looking forward. In the mean time they are exhibiting the stuff of which heroes are made, forthe women of the plains have an abiding covenant with faith in the future and expect to realize their fullest anticipations.-—St. Louis Globe- Democrat.
The Man-of-War.
The modern man of-war is 4 little worid in itself, or perhaps more properly, a float ing city, with its inhabitants of many trades and professions. Not only is there a doctor to dose you and chaplain to care for your spiritual welfare, but many cooks, several carpenters, skilled machinists, elec- tricians, tailors, musicians and barbers. There is at least one clever sailorman told off as ship's writer, which officer cor- responds closely to the old-fashioned scriv- ener. It thus happens that one can have almost anything made aboard ship, from an engrossed copy of a complimentary re- solution to a complicated piece of machin- ery or cabinet work,
Record of of “Charities.
The nineteenth annual edition of the Directory to Charities in London eontains the following matter of iuterest. and infor- mation concerning the income of charitable institutions: The receipts were: For three Bible societies, $1,206,190; twelve book and tract societies, $471,700; fifty seven home missions, $3. 911,400; thirteen home and foreign wissione, $1, 047.275; twenty six foreigu missions, 85,269,089; four church and chapel building funds, $64,530. The grand total ie $27,747,470 for 756 in
A Sonree of Reven ue. ss
To such au extent does religion prevail | at Genoatoa, in the South Seas, that every man, Woman or child on that island who does not go to church at least three times a week is liable to be arrested and fined — the fine going to the King.
. ~~ Kieetricity in Sweden.
At Gringesburg, Sweden, power from a waterfall is transmitted by electricity alorg a copper wire to mines eight miles away, where it runs wotors and supplies arc and inoandescent lamps
e+er+e
Puttner’s Emulsion has a delightful flavor, and agrees with the most delicate stomach—is free from dangerous minerals and narcoties—and works wonders in re- storing the sick to health.
on
No other remedy for Pulmonary tronbles combines eo many good qualities, nor = €8 80 generally ‘tfficacions as Puttner’s
Emulsion. For sale by all medicine dealers, only 50 cts. for a large bottle.......
USE SKOwA’S DISCO DISCOVERY, the great lvod and Nerve Remedy.
I dropped into Brownie land | At my approach little brown | elves as usual scamp-red out of sight and |
eS a ae
MEDICAL ADVIC
Warmolt o, Ontario
Mr. F. ¥. Teront
A Narrow Escape
Took Poison by Mistake
Bad Effects Entirely Eliminated by Hooc’s Sarsaparilia.
“CI. Hood & Co., 1
* Gentiemen — jn
effects of a dose oi
well, Mass. :
April last, through tue
strychnine taken ia nustake for another crag, I was laid up in St. John, N. B., for ten days. After this I never seeme ad to regal. i my former health, and continually s:
| fered from indigestion and heart painltatio:
for which I could get no relief. I thought I woukl try lind’s wsaparilla. Aft | taking one bottle, I felt a litule better, se con | tinue: ne oe remody unt I had consumed | six L found inyseli gaining strencth
Hood's serie Cures
| and flesh every cay, and am now as healthy as I was befere inking the poison.” F. V. WARMOLL, representing the Seely pusfuimes, 30 Melbourne Avenue, Toronto, Outari 0.
Hood’s Pills eure liver ‘ils, constipation, toe Fae Pb illewenecs sink herdeche indivestion
A TRIP ROUND THE WORLD
STODDARD’S PICTURES.
No more beautiful Photo Engravings are issued than Stoddard’: Portfolio o Views of Famous Places and Scenes. The pictnres equa) the finest photographs in detail.
Charmingly written explanations and descriptions accompany each photograph
The pictures are 8x10 in size. photographs of the same ruljects would cort 31 90 each. They are bound up in cover*, und are exactly the same size as eur fan-cus Werld’s Fair Portfolios.
Sample copy may be seen at this office.
This series of pictrres ir issued in 16 parts. Hach part will contain 16 photo- sraphs atthe least. The price for each partis i) cents, and an Examiner cou- pons mu-tle sent with the money.
HOW TO GET THESE PICTURES.
Stoddard’s Photographs Parts 1234 & 6 Now Ready.
Cut out this coupon, and send with 10 cents to [He EXAMINER OFFICE, and the art wanted will be delivered to you. Or- ders from t! e country filled by return mail. No chore for postage.
The Examiner Pub. Co. March, 1594 m
Si ingle
THE MAGIC CITY.
This series of W Work I's Fair Photograph « will be published in 16 parts. Sing e | parts c.6t 10 cents each, Coupons must also be sent for each part wanted.
to THE Ex- AGIC CITY
e THE
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The Examiner Publishing Com
CHARLOTTETOWN.
PERFECTLY \, 1,
Was all run down, poor in © not sieep, bis food distressru bin, felt tired all the time. Iie vook
Skoda’s Dise>”: ny
the great nerve and tissue builier SKODA’S LITTLE TA:ELLTS,
eure dyspepsia, indigestion : ne Beast ‘ He says: “Iam perfectiy wll.” B PAEr. BKODA DISCOVERY 60., LTD., WOLFYRLE, :
For sale by all§ druggists.
‘od be W. Trade suo p y P_E.T
R.qWatson; Charlottetowa
Nat ie cin
cE
il EAT S20 RET Um Ms ol CHE
EE