eents per inch for the first insertion, and 2 eents for each continuation.
CALENDAR FOR MAY, 1894
New Moon, 5th day, 10h 29.0m.. a. m. SE Piret Quar 12th day,2h 8.8m, a. m, E b Mux yi lay, Oh 30.4m noon, bh Last Quar 27th day, 3h 41.9m. pm, N E —_ = Sun | High sets water : : b = | ofeia - = esdiay ‘ 7 + | 8 0 N oe - : | pf TERMS : Four Dollars a Y¢! ate pegg bo, ehis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the : = * 00m ‘ \ i bk ae. 5 ‘ 8} 10 42 _ Eee f ay 16]; ll 26 s|Heuey, = | 2] BH) | NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P.. E. | Wine | | Sl ame - . ——__________—— ‘ . 16 2 52 jes, | 3] 3] MEN ! 4 { | 19 6 3 , i 3 ; o = ay ; 9 > . AY x 4 9 44 Y . . . é 2 Is | Saturday six Kor One Month i will give 10 p.c. Discount on | . . ll j 0 52 ‘ I l 32 37 | Sander | 20) 3a) 3.5% simu ’ 45 Wadinenie , 7 ; Thurs 418; 7 33 8 4
|
{Ie DAULY cAANINER:
Tun Laaprve DatLy NewsraPer or P. KB. Istanp, sued every afternoon, from the office of « ExaMines Postisuine Company, in the adon Heuse Building, Queea Street.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE) Owe Year 4.00 | x Mowrts ..+s 200 nee MonThs ooont 1.00 Onxx MontTHu 0.3
Sent post paid tw any part of Canada or the United States
ADVERTISING RATES For smal! advertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is *
Rate cards are farnished on application at the office. Special eontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for asivertisementa four inches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or leager.
Ne «special notices inserted unless paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no clroumstances will such paid notices appear io the loca! column.
Scecial discounts made on all advertise-
eis connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars,
cnlen, ete. No notices will be inserted wiih the same unless the regular rate of 10 cente per line \s paid.
Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lea/- | tng newspaper in P. E. ‘sland, and conse- |
quently the most valuable alvertising medium | through which to make their announcements |
public, is abundantly proved by the fact that in order to accommodate our advertisers we Bave been compelled to enlarge the paper to ite present size.
Tue Darty Examrven Is for sale by the fol- |
lewin nts :-— R. oo Post ONce, J. MeIntyre. Maipeque Roed,
C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,
W. M. Coffin, (irafion Street,
& Grey, cor. Water and Prince St,
D. Chappe!|, Prince Street,
Pazaar Store, Queen Street,
Geo. Oarter & Co., Queen Street.
S. Gray, News Stall, P. E. L Railway on the trains
M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Beokstore, Sam-
ide.
Charlottetown
PT
cr
and
Harry McFarlane, Souris. Hou. D. Gordon, Georgetown. DLA an, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton.
A.J. McNeil Stanley Bridge
The Weekly Examiner
& issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office.
{t is made up of matter |
which Las appeared in the Daily editions, and |
is w first-class weekly newspaper—interesting aud ful! of the latest news.
The subscription for Tuz WeEeKLY Exam. IN@R, post paid to any part of Canada or the Uasited States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scale as given
bove for Tux Daity EXaMINER.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hoapital and the New York Lylag-in moagseal, New York City.
OFFICE. North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Mreeta, Chariotietown.
P. B. Island Railway.
days excepted) as follows :—
Read down Read up A. M. Leave Arrive P. 7% : ... Chariotietowna. ecbeecs Ge 7h Royalty Junetion ~~ oe North Wiitshire. os to sh Hunter River if eo . .. Bradaibane. 1@ ye Emerald Junction..... 124 on .. Freetown .. iz 2 6a Kensington e 12 » 1D) Ar . Summerside. .... Lv 11% P.M A. M. ig Le Aum merside.. Ar 050 1» .. Miseouehe.. o< 16 2 177... . Weltagton. ee 10 ae 2 .. Port Hil = 3% .. 0’ Leary . 80 1S .. Bieom field 7M ine cence .. Alberton -- 65 {2% Ar Tignish Lv6 Pp. M A M. 2h Lv Chartottetown....«+.... Ar 0® 2”) Royalty Junction. ... ooo a 35 AFP.... Mount Stewart... Lv 6S 40 Ly Mount Stewart . Aree 522 Cardigas ... oobedne: Te 465 ar Georgetown. Lav 7 10 P.M A. M. 16 Lv Mount Stewart.......... Ars 44 .. Morell. ‘ si SB): St. Peter’ «oa 6 Ar Souris Lv ¢® P.M A.M 1” Ly Emerald Janction......-Af 8 2 WH Ar Cape Traverse Ly 7 &
Db. PO: TINGER Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Rallways. J. UNSWORKTH, Superintendent,
Uhariottetew ns, Dec, 14, 1886. cee ee . } i. ; i. : take my advice,
Oh, wheelnv a forget, be sure
An‘ don’t Teo take « look at the famous “ Bike ” known Store.
Ia PROWSF’S we
The handsome Bran! ford Bicyele 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 fs placed where al! can vee wens how many cents the jar contains
And the “ Bike” your own will be
Be wise, make all your purchases
_ At PROWSE’S Clothing Store;
Ea. % purchase, on that Bicyele, Will give you one chance more.
Their Carpets, Hate and Furnishings, And a’), in fact, they keep,
Compared with others in the town Are more than quite as cheap,
6)4—*0d
On and after FRIDAY, 15th December, 1898, | the trains of this Railway will rua daily (Sur- |
|
You will find it to your advantage, before starting on your tour, to call on me
W. E. DAWSON.
Charlottetown,
NEW FLOUR JUST RECEI
AT
March 19, 1894—m w ?
*, B. ENMAN
~-—(x)
—_
owas § a4 : eee
& CO's.
BEAVER and FAMOUS brands cf Flour very
Charhutetow:
WwoRRY!
IT BRI COMFORT ON
WASH
Seeton and Mitche!], Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.
ri! 30,
| Se eee. Ae ae eS eS
NGS
| ge » Y ones ot That Taz Examiver is considered by our | che ap for Cash at
Ss. B. ENMAN
Tn
< ee eae
1RO{-—:
City Hardware Store.
House Fittings, Wholesale
Paints,
and
Stove Ware, Retail |
Hardware and Jewel Stoves below any other prices on the Estland.
R. B. NORTON & C0.
QUEEN STREET.
Cherlottetown, April 24, 18°:—tu fri
pe ne
wholesale and
os
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
NSIST
Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped thus:
PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110.
We have just received a large port SEEDS, and more to follow White Seed Wheat, also On ado Bearded Wheat, Canadian and Late Red Alsike and White Clovers, Peas, Elax, etc., all good, fresh feeds imported
retail.
Also, Spring Tooth Harrows, and two-horse Grain Seeders, Seeder— bined, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Buggies, ete.
Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
weekly.
E>
Upon having Featherbone Corsets.
SO STAMPED.
A. HORNE & CO.
| Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—dy lawggwky 4i
« GOs,
J. D. MeLeod’s Old Corner Building.
| |
MORTGAGE SALE.
To be sollby Public Auction, at the Court Ilouse in Charlottetewn, on WEDNESDAY,
| the sixth day of June, A D Io, at the hour of
| twelve
‘
o'clock, noon :—
AN that tract, piece and parcel of land situ-
| ate, lying and being on fownship Number
Sixty-one, in King's County, in Prince Ed- ward Isiand, bounded and described as fol- laws, thatis to say:—By a line commencing ata stake fixed in the south side of the Stur- geon Koad, and inthe north-west angle of Farm Lot Number Seveaty now or formerly in the possession of John Steele, and ranning thence by the magnetie meridian of the year 1764 south fifty-rix ehains and sixty links, or
' to the rear line of farms tronting on the north
side ofthe Saint Mary’s Road; thence along the said rear line west eight chains and eighty-one links; thence north to Sturgeon Road aforesaid, and thence along the same erst to the place of commencement, contain- ing by estimation fif-y acresef land, a little more or less.
The above sale 1s made pursuant to a power
| of sale contained in a Mortgage dated the 15th
day of November, A D Iosi, marie beiween Panic] Dunean avd Sarah Dunean, bis wife, of the one
«ther part, and duly ass gned to th2 under-
{ signed.
For further particulars apply to Mr. William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Block, Char-
| lottetown.
Seed Wheat, Timothy, Clover, &c.
ion of our SPRING | Northwest Red and lario White Russian and Color- Western Timothy, Large Vetches, Corn, this spring,
Frost & Wood Plows, one and Harrow Com-
—
} ' {
Dated this 30th day of April, A D 1894. RICHARD HEARTZ, . Assignee of Mortgage. mayl—law (tues) tl sle
£06 LET.
Three Dwellings on Pleasant Street, all in good order, with Stable and Coach House. Rent moderate.
{ WILLIAM DODD.
vo—4w
TINWARE
—»FQR—
Creameries and Cheese | Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all | jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. | WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS
KIND OF WORK.
H. STEVENSON,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tinware, Stove Pipe, de. 55 QUEEN STRELNT, ' CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND
All orders promptly attended to.
ap 9— tf
REMOVE!
] have reinoved ny Book-
bindery to the Shop next to A. E. McKachen’s Boot Store, two Weeks & Beer's Old Stand, Queen St.,
where I will be pleased to see
doors below
all my customers.
J. D. TAYLOR.
ap30 tf
REMOVAL!
2, ROBERT BEAIRSTO
AUCTIONEER,
by. Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Street.
move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J. q Taylor as a Bookbindery.
mch2 9-—dy
part, and Henry Coombs of the |
Cottolene
‘My Stock is now Complete and Comprises Everything in this Line
|
|
|
{ ern school.
}
Has Removed his Office to Store occupied
About the lst of May Mr. Beairsto will
‘UP ALL NIGHT
ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 11,
A SHORTENING.
Dowa the street through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day. Who, pausing at a grocery store, Stepped quickly in at the open door. With bated breath and anxious mien She queried ; “have you COTTOLENE?”
The grocer, Jeaving off his work, interrogated every clerk ;
But n#ne up to that tim: had seen An article calied ** COTTOLENE.”
‘What is it?’ said he to the dame,
“That answers to this curious name. Nhat is it made of? What’s its use? My ignorance you’ll please excuse.”
“You're not the merchant for my dimes, I see you're quite behind the times.
For COTTOLENE, I'd have you know, Is now the thing that’s all the go,
An article of high regard ;
A health‘ul substitute for lard.
Its composition pure end clean ;
For cooking give me COTTOLENE.” As from his store the lacy fled,
The grocer gently scratched his head— On his next order, first was seen, “One down cases COTTOLENE.”
Ask Your Grocer for it,
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streeta, MONTREAL,
Seeds! Seeds!
In Store and to Arrive:—Red Fife, White Fife and Bearded Wheat, Barley, Black and White Oats, Field Peas, Vetches, Timothy and Clover Seed, etc. Also, Feed, Hay, Oats, Bran, Chopped Oats and Barley, Cornmeal, Vii Cake, ete.
F. L. MACNUTT, wky 2i Queen Street.
apls--2w 2aw
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited, MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOSK, - - $100,000.
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and belp artista,
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1 R93.
GALLERY Nos, I
OF PAINTINGS
C66 Notre Dame 8t., Montreni.
One of ths hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock? a. m., to 4 p.m,
All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod-
Eminent Artista, such as Francais
shegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this society.
Sale of Paintings at eacy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Scripholders on May 23rd.
Price of Scriptum, $1.00.
Ask for Catalogue and Circular.
H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwf tf Director.
tink the ‘Dutch Process
a } are used in the ~ preparation of
” W. BAKER & COS
“sBreakfastCocoa
which 4s absolutely pure and soluble.
« + f°b) Irhas morethan three times }) the strength of Cocoa mixe } with Starch, Arrowroot ur Sugar, and is far wore eco- nonneca!, costing less than one cent a cup It is delicious, nourishing, an@ EASILY DIGEST XD, vmuiiiaeiadiaeal Sold by Grocers everywhere. ie
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT
ae
With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy 8 bottle of the
OLD STANDARD REMEDY
Gray’s Syrup of
Red Spruce Gan
-_——- ooo
The best Cough Cure in the werld, Sold everywhere Zicts. a bottle. KERRY WATSON & CO. Prornictons
MONTREAL.
——————=
PERFEGT MANHOOD!
How attained—how re-
stored—how
Crdinary works on Phy-
siology Will not tell yous
the doctors can’t or
ywon’t; but all the same you wish to know. Your
EXUAL POWERS
are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who
weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in coufidence),
ERIE MEDICAL CO, Buffalo, N.Y.
1894.,
VOL 33.—NQ, 2538
| FAVORING CREMATION.
| STRONG VIEWS BY EMINENT Wal- | TERS, PHYSICIANS AND DIVINES.
| Pepularity of Lneineration—Kvideneer of | a Great Change in Pablie Opinion Both
in and Out of the Chureh-—-Methods of the Ancients. ;
The question of what disposition to make of the dead {s one that all peoples have had to anewer, and the answer hos varied with the different tines and civilizations. Amony the ancients and until the estab- lishment of Christianity cremation was the yrneral practice, though there were some notable exceptions,
The Egyptians embalmed, and thelr dead have been preserved to thie day for the delight of the archaeologist, the decor- ating of our museums and for uae (as fuel) by the modern Arabs. The Chinese bury | in the earth, and in ancient Judea inter- ments were made in sepulchres, though in times of plagues the Hebrews burned their dead, as in the vale of Tophet.
In Greece and Rome cremation was the | eustom, In fact, in Greece it was a mark | of ignominy for a body not to be burned. a was the disgracing fate of the sui- cide,
At the beginning of the Christian era, at the time of the revival of the ancient doctrine of the resurection of the original body, achange set in, and the custom of burial of the dead became almost aniver- sal. The good old fathers did not realize the scientific fact that the result to the body from bnrial or cremation was the same, aud that the only difference was in time. In either event the result is de- composition, ouly one requires minutes, while the other may occupy years.
The great change atter all was only one of method. The ancients wrapped the dead form in a pall. laid it on a funeral pyre, and the friends stood by and saw it burned in a few minutes, while the mod- erns encase the body in a coffin, stand by until it is hid in the earth and then leave it to slow decompvsition.
For meny years there had been an effort made to return to the old way of disposing of the dead, but not until 1881 was there the beginning of a radical change in pub- lie opinion on this subject. Since then the plan of cremation has grown rapid- ly iu favor, and notably so among the leading, the thinking and educated classes.
So far as I can influence the metter I shall be cremated myself at the proper time. —WitulaM A. HamMown.
Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, son of Dr. Hammond, who has received his father’s New York mantle since the removal of the elder to Washington, also expresses him- self as favoring cremation, on the ground of it being not only rational and appro- vriate, but being the better hygiene.
Believing thoroughly in a life to come, I have nos the slightest notion of that higher life being conditioned in any possible way by the way in which we get into it. No- thing but the stapid prejudice of a blind orthodoxy could allow any notion of this kind to have weight. In as far as it does have weight it ought to be rr and ridiculed. I have for years had the inten<est horror of thinking of any one
lear to me undergoing the noxious process f decomposition, 36 we have made sure that it shall be made noxious by our whole mode of interment. I want those I love to pass from this life to s higher life without any such abhorrent decomposition of the form once dear to me. On every hand cremation has commended itself to my judgment, and I am sure that it is des- ‘ined to prevail in the future. I expect to be disposed of thus myself, and do 1ot know uf any expression of opinion whict: I could offer that would have any more weight than this —R. Heper Newron,
The Right Rev. William Stevens Perry, Bishop of Iowa, recently, when I was in his company at a faneral, said: It is too bad that we eannot at onee return to the better way of incineration,
I am a cremationist becanse earth burial coisons earth, air and water, and conse- quently breeds disease among the living. Much of what {s called malaria is nothing more nor less than the result of cemetery vases generated in the vicinity. Many a New Englaud town is now subject to zym-
tic Ciseases, because the inhabitants are drinking up their ancestors’ remaine in the sparkling well water, which is consid- ered healthy merely because it is clear.
This is no indication whatever of purity, Cremation is pot only the healthiest and cleanest, but the most poetical way of dis- posing of the dead. Whoever prefers loathsome worms to ashes possesses a stranye imagination, —Kare Fievp,
I have the purpose to help forward pro- gressive movements, even in my latest hours, and heace hereby decree that the earthly mantle which I shall drop ere long when iny real self passes onward into the world unseen, sball be swiftly unfolded in flames and rendered powerless harm- fally to affect the health of the living. Let no friend of mine say aught to prevent the cremation cf my cast-off body. The fact that the popalar mind has not come to this decision renders it all the more my duty, who have seen the light, to stand for it im death, as I have sincerely meant in life to stand by the great cause of the poor, oppressed humanity. There wust be explorers along pathways, scouts in all armes. This has been my ‘‘call” from the beginning, both by nature and by nur- ture; let me be true to ite inspiring and cheery mandate even unto the last — Frances E. Wruiuarp.
It i# my judgment that cremation is the most :ational and appropriate manner of disposing of the dead.—Cuartes A, Dana.
Among the recently departed ones who were outspoken in favor of cremation were PLillips Brooks, George William Curtis and Professor Joseph Leidy, though the latter was the only one of the three inoin- erated. This was done at his request.
The modern cremation is a very differ- ent affair from the old plan, when the body was placed on the funeral pyre. The old was a veritable cremation, while the new is anincineration. Now, not the fire but only the heat comes in contact with the body. After the burial service the coffin is taken to the cremation room and placed on the catafalque, which is held by a light sliding traveler, resting on the top of s carriage that runs on rails leading to the retort.
It is covered by a cloth saturated ina solution of alam to prevent burning while being placed in the retort. The retort having been previously heated, ite door is opened, the carriage with the body moved quietly inside, the carriage withdrawn and the door closed. About three hours are allowed to elapse, when the door is again The coffin is re- dnced to ¢ Atew white ashes are lal that remaio of the body, and these ure placed in 6 temporary receptacle and dis- pose i of as determined by the relatives of the deceased.
The ashes are frequently deposited fn
Net WHAT WE SAY, but
what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of its merit and success Remember HOOD’S CURES.
The April statement of the United States Treasury shows an increase of $10,011,120 in the public debt during the month.
200 pairs men’s ready-made pants, from $l a pair up. Come and secure a pair. All sizes in tweed and worsteds—D. A, Bruce. m10 3i
urns for the purpose and left in &@ room provided at the crematory, or ine vanlt elsewhere. Sometimes the ashes are buried, and oceasicnally disposed of in some rssentric manner, as were those of the man whose ashes were, according to his wish, scattered to the winds from the top of the Statue of Liberty.
n 1885, when the cemetery at Fresh Pond, L. 1., was put in operation the mat- ter attracted much attention and comment, but now s cremation awakens but little more attention than an interment. Snch has been the growth of popular opinion in favor of the sudden disposition of the dead by heat that there are now in the
| country eighteen incorporated cremation | societies, and during the past ten years , about three thonsand cremations
have taken place.—New York Herald.
THE DOCTRINE OF WORK.
Worry May Kill, but Labor is Life, Ae eording to Sir Andrew Clark.
It is well known that the late Sir An- drew Clark had a contempt for the view that hard work hurts a man. From the latest of the series cf articles reproduc: ing in the Lancet instructions given by him in clinical medicine at the London Hospitel, ia made the following interest- ing quotation, reviving, in his own words, a bit of autobiography, with the sub- stance of which our readers are already familiar: ‘‘Laber is the life of life. And especially is it the life of life to the deli- cate. And when any organ is sick it is then truer than in health that even in sickness and delicacy it is better for the organ to do what work of its own it can, provided it can do it without injury. And I can say to you from a consider- able experience of tuberculous pulmonary disease, I can say with perfect confi- denee, that those who have as the best have usually been those who have occu- pied themselves the most. I never knew my own perents. They both died of phthisis.
“At the age of twenty-one I myself went to Madeira to die of phthisia. But I did not die, and on coming back I had the good luck to get into this great hospital, and in those days they were not very pleased to have the Scotchmen coming to London to ocenpy such appointments. The members of the staff had heard that I had tubercles, and they wagered 100 to one that I would only have the appointment six months at most. The reason given for that was that I did not eat and worked too hard. I got the appointment, Thirty-eight or thirty- nine years have gone since that time, and it is all the other doctors that are gone. Only I am left here on the staff—an old geutleman—not dead yet.” There was one little mistake here, as the editor of the Lancet points out. Sir Andrew Clark had for the moment forgotten that Dr. W. J. Little was still alive.
Labor is life, said Sir Andrew Clark,
but he continued in the lecture above quoted: ‘‘Worry is killing, It is bad management that kill people. Nature will tet no man overwork himself unless he plays her false—takes stimulants at irreg- ular times, smokes too much or takes opium. Jf he is regular and obeys the laws of health and walks in the way of physiological righteousness, nature will never allow bim or any other person to work too much. Ihave never yet seen a case of breaking down from mere over- work alone; but I admit that it is neces- sary above all other things to cultivate tranquility of mind. . “Try to help your patients to exercise their wilis in regard to this—for will counts for sumething in securing tran- quility—to accept things as they are, and not to bother about yesterday, which is gone forever: sot to bother about to-mor- row, which is :ot theire; but to take the present dey and make the best of it. Those affectionate women who will con- tinually peer into what lies beyond never have any present iife at all—they sre always grizzling over the past or prying into the fnture, and this blessed to-day, which is «ll that we are sure of, they never have.”
Liirds That Can Sew.
Sewing seems so ingenious an art that it must be reserved for the human spocies alone. Yet the tailor bird, the Orthoto- mus longicanda, and other species possess the elements of it, They place their nests in a large leaf which they prepare to this end. With their beaks they pierce two rows of holes along the two edzes of the leaf; they then pasa a stout thread from oue side to the other alternately. With this leaf, at first flat, they form a horn in which they weave their nest with cotton or hair. These labors of weaving and sewing are preceded by the spinning of the thread. The bird makes it itself by twisting in its beak spiders’ webs, bits of cotton, and little ends of wool. Sykes found that the threads used for sewing were knotted at the ends.—Popular Science Monthly.
Return of the Reticule,
Parisians have now very generally adopt- ed the reticule or bag, which they carry about slung on their left arm not only in the daytime but also in the evening, when, of course, it is chosen so as to harmonize with the toilet. The black bag is the only one cousidered proper for the streets and promenades, although sinall bouquets bro- caded in color on the black satin or wa- tered silk of which it is made are tolerated, and, moreover, the lining will frequently be of colored surah, and many bags are eut down three or four inches on either side so as to fall down in two flapa, thus showing a good deal of lining.
Decidediy Frenchy, A rich foreigner settled in Marseilles and
built a very costly villa) Two years ago he made elaborate preparations for dying by his own hand whenever he decided that the moment had come. He built a vault, which conid be hermetically sealed, in a corner in his garden, furnished with a reclining chair, two large candelabra, and two pans filled with charcoal ready to light. He entered the vault frequently, but not until a week ago did he close the door and light the charcoal He was found dead in the chair.
An Odd Rallroad,
Almost every winter « railroad is laid across the St. Lawrence at Quebeo. The ice there is often ten or twelve feet thick, and will bear allthe weight that can be heaped on it, so a locomotive is a mere trifie for such ice as that. The ties are laid in a graced road-bed cut in the ice, the rails are spiked on, then water is
ured into the excavation and in half an Scones oo in tunes enon ennistinn ond the road is done.
The Differenes. God with his million cares Went to the left or right, Leaving our world, and the day Grew night,
Back from asphero he came Over a starry inven, Looked at our worid, and the 2srk
° ouu sper Picture,
Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap pas 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 poet home. The soap is the best 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 SKODA’S DISCOVERY, ‘the great
blood and Nerve Remedy.
Mr. F. ¥. Warmolt Toronto, Ontario.
A Narrow Escape on by Mistake
Took Poison by
Bad Effects Entirely Eliminated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “C, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Genticmen—In April last, through the effects of a dose of strychnine taken in mistake for another drug, I was laid up in 8t. Joha, N. B., for ten days. After this I never seemed to regain my former health, and continually suf- fered from indigestion and fieart palpitation, for which I could get no relief. I thought I would try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After taking one bottle, I felt a Mite better, so - _ cons
using the remedy until T had ¢ botiles. J} found myse
if gaining strength Hood’s*=Cures and flesh every day, and am pow as healthy. as I was before taking the Polson. as WARMOLL, representing the Seely Perfumes, 30 Melbourne Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation. jaundice, bil‘ousness, sick headache, indigestion.
o Below will be fonnd a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this cflice with ten cents, 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.
S STODDARD'S PHOTOGRAPAS. 3
Parts I te tl Now Ready!
‘ This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
+ + ee ewOe eee eee eee eeewereee eeeereee
THE MAGIC CITY
» WORLD'S FAIR PICTURES.
Parts I to 18 New Ready!
a
® This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
This Coupen and Ten Cents will % procure any Part.
FPFIDIVNS
REMOVAL.
DR. MURRAY.
I have removed my Dental Office next door to Johnson & Johnson’s Drug Store Queen Street. ap26
Whether quafied from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; There’srothingso & good for the young or the old—as
A delicious, health- giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people.) A2sc. package makes 5 gailoza,
Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere, Lobster Supplies. _
~~ ROGGADOGD4440.4446.44.44444 2545+ + p5h bb DDD
The subscriber offers the following outfits tor Lobster ——— ond, ae the owest prices :— cares cases 1 lb FlatCans 500 cases } lb Flat Can (ail outside suldered as required for conti- nental markets, flat cans made from charcoal tin plates), 100 boxes Charcoal Tin Plaves, 1,000,000 Linings for talls, Flats and 4 lb Fiet Cans, 2tons Block Tin, 2 tons Lead, 1,000 ibs Lobster * wine, 100 coils Rope (all gizes), 5 doz Herring Nets, assorted sizes, ae th all small Outfits required ina Lo r Factory. Alse, 30 bris Heavy Mess Pork, 100 Dried Hams. Write for prices. Apply to
G. D. LONGWORTH, Water
Ch’town, April 18, 1s04—4w 2aw
Injured Nerves. A Sad Accident. Thrown From Carriage, and Suffered Eight Years,
we ee
aA Mrs. Chas. Philbrick, Beast, Maine,
z de. a s . in f Yurse in the Hospital 4 yrs.
Eight years ago I was throw. “-om ® carriage, striking on the b.-*. of my neck, completely shattering my nervous system. I could not sleep; was very constipated, and the lerst ihing worried me; my friends feared 1 wonld become Insane. I tried physi- cians and patent medicines, but I re- ceived no benefit until I took
a 5 2
Skoda’s Discovery,
The great Blood and Nerve Remedy. 1 AM PERFECTLY CURED.
Skoda’s Little Tablets care constipation and sick headache, 35 cts.
Medical Advice Free. SKODA DISCOVERY 00., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S,
For sale by all druggists. Trade sap Bie by W. Rj Wateon; Charlottetows
’