ares PHA

Cm es

DAILY EXAMINER

Tux Leaprve Dat_y NEWSPAPER or Pr. B

Tstannp,

ya the office of

ie<ued every afterneamn, ft r the EXAMIVER PUBIIeHiNG Company, in the i soadou House Building, Queen Street.

RATES OF SC BSCRIPTION.

UN ADVANCE) | - eee WOR... vc cccnesvnciesconesksceeeeueebeaes $4.00 vo in erste eae entaeneseniasaneatteaeeemeetficnemtnas oon Se SOT TIOR.... (dnccces cs ccncequceve cesbubeaus 200 _ ar ssh sci idle nagllanntasiigs ein teaateativecinhtensinncnhdeemamnaeiae eam ae ean mace eae Aah seiRagiipeaige aeeddaliaenieteberian sevinesiaginsiocns oaonenienneliocih i inate [issitnceetieadlineat One MONTS. See Best pour 1 ® Any part of Canada orthe' = ‘TERMS: Four Dollars » Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Copies Two Cents lt nited States ; -

The Weekly Examiner ———— sera;, tea ee

is issued every Friday morning from the | a Ue Roop

oe nm VOL 84, "CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1895. NO 308 sa first-class] weokly newspaper—interesting |

fall of

he latest news. j '

TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT

Canada Atlantic and Plant

STEAMSHIP LINE.

port will ply on the

} ' West and West Rivers until far

her : ——

FOR BOSTON,

, ——CALLING AT— a 3{Wawkesbury and Halifax,

» Street wharf on every

River a cK Pp M., ’ }

r Unariottetown; ieav-

_ < - < "1

ty, a Wharf at 7.20 a. m., call

i hickey’s wharves;

ing

D> ; river

S. 8S. OLIVETTE will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Char- lottetown, every Fri- day at 1 o'clock p. m. Hawkesbury at 7 p. m. same days, and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., arriving at Boston Mondays at 7a m.

FROM BOSTON—every Tuesday at noon, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury, acd arriving at Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon.

For rates of passage, freight, eic., apply to iocsl agents, or the general agents as below.

West

River calling at

Hridg irsday,at 4p m, Wes when required. Friday morn-

Vest r Bridge for Ch’town making re West River

a » Ca yat W estviiie,

KY P@INT FERRY.

e Charlottetown for Rocky Point ay excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 ; 2, 4 and 6 p m.

HALIFAX SERVICE.

S. S. “Halifax” or “ Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED- NESDAY, 8 a.m.,andSATURDAY, 11.30 £ *OINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY. p. m., until further notice, for Boston “ ne oe wii - _ y9 | direct. Returning, will leave north side own at 8.30 and 9.30.0 m; 12) of 7 wi,’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and = . eo ‘ . Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice. 2 nn =o on Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES-

ant 4.20 p m. DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.

Through Tickets for sale and baggage

Point for Charlottetown— 3 5 and 6.30 p m.

19 B Thi, lay

10 a m;

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

3 ’ ll ply on the § b : ” ge Win py Oe & outh port checked at all stations on the Intercolonial ferry till farther notice as follows: —Sun- atl ae . , ~ ‘ ’ “at . days excepted, leaving Charlottetown :

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or

daily at ¢

to 9 pr

30 a m, and uvery half hour up Leaving Southport at 6.45 a m, hourly trips up to 9.15 p m. year. On Tues day and Friday of each week steamer will run on time to accommodate the travelling public.

to

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf,

Boston.

making half

Sunday trips same as last

Pictou, Halifax and (.B.

may?

BRAN.

One Carload.

Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 24th ¢ June, Steamer ST. LAW- BROOMS. RENCE will leave Company’s Wharf at 269 Dozen. Seven o'clock, lecal, inthe morning, in- stead of Six, as heretofore. ‘ STEEL PAILS. Close connection will be made at Pictou

100 Dozen. CARVELL BROS.

or Halifax, New Glasgow and

n Tickets to Pictou and return town same day may be pur tewn office for ONE

june22—624

8. §. MIRAMICHI

Will leave MONTREAL for CHAR- LOTTETOWN on MONDAY, June 10th, and every alternate Monday ; leave Char- lottetown for Montreal on Friday, June 14, and every alternate Friday ; leave Sum- merside for Montreal on Tuesday, June 18th, and every alternate Tuesday.

This line, with regular eailing dates, furnishes to merchants the most reliable way to order goods. Eggs very carefully handled.

Rates of freight more reasonable than

cnase, at [ DOLLAR. Be order, F. W. HALES,

Agnt.

COME AND SEE ot Bargain — Tray !

Cuff Buttons, 20 cents each, worth 48c. } have been hitherto. Broo-hes, 20 “« 35e. Excellent passenger accommodation. Bee Bors on 6 ‘< 45c, | Delightful sail up and down the St. Law- = = “|rence. Calls at Gaspe and Perce going Wateh Chains, 30 = 45c. | and refurning when sufficient inducement. Watches from $5.00 upwards, at CARVELL BROS.,

junel—14 tf

FURNESS LINE.

G. G. JURY'S, Agente.

The Reliable Jeweler.

june2i—dy & wky Sees ae Regular Sailings Between Leon- on pil JAOTHERS don and Halifax. Si * t ‘. a fee's Who Have | From London. From Halifax. m i/A“"S Dui vS-TAh,. ca? | June8. 8S. HALIFAX CITY. “ 29. ee. sur “22, §S.DAMARA July 13. r Se je pee July 6. SS.ST.JOHN CITY. July 27. \ ” 1S THE Julyy 20. SS. HALIFAX CITY. Ang. 10 : e S=S7 BASYS SAAR These Steamers have superior accom GF, beating the it of modation for firet-class passengers. Well ? 1. Seer ao ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths _ Sores: amidships, where least motion is felt.

: a i with sores on headandtega. | Lighted by electricity. Do not carry cat- B triced ‘uw tar Soup.” Ina very shorttime |tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible the sores disappeared, skin became ae rates b - child got perfectly well. = “ mmite, cud Ne CO Mas. Houraaax, Credites. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lr., Commission & Forwarding Agents,

Only 25c. Tug Cake. ; : Halifax, N.S.,

a

PHOT cb:

Sup:rive work ataship, re fined finish and prices combine to wake these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Srafion Sts.

nov26—135w ly COAL AGENCIES! CARVELL BRAS. Olt Sydney Mines,’ sydney.

“Vaile Mines.” Pictou. * Jogeins Mines,” Pugwash.

moderate

PHY ||

|

We furnish orders for cargoes on all the 7

above mines. Particulars prices furnished on application to CARVELL BROS, Agents.

Ch’town, June 4, 95 —pat jour 2m 2aw

WANTED.

A First or Second Class Blooming Point School. plement voted. apply to

JOHN D. McDONALD, Secretary of Trustees. looming Point, June 20—dy 3i wy ‘

Teacher for A liberal Sup- ! For further particulars |

of terms and |

i |

> >

Tired but Sleepless

Is a condition which gradually wears away the strength. Let the blood be purified and enriched by Hood’s Sar- saparilla and this condition will cease. “For two or throe years I was subiect to poor spells. I always felt tired, could not sleep at night and the little I eould eat did not dome any good. I read abeut Hood’s Sarsaparille and decided to try it. Before I had finished two bottles I began to feel better and in a short time I felt all right and-had gained 21 pounds in weight. Iam stronger and healthier than Ihave ever been in my life.” JoHN W. CovGaHLIn, Wallaceburg, Ontario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla ~ Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the publiceye today. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. Do not be induced to buy and other,

ilood’s Pills

cure all liver ills, billoug. ness, headache, 25a.

Clearing Out Sale

Ver

low prices on the remainder of the stock of D. M. RICHARDS & CO. till 10th of June next.

After that

date the balance will be sold by Auction.

Any persons in need of Paint, Kalsomine, Dry and Tarred Tar Parer, Machine Oils, Hinges, Knobs and Locks, Glass, Brushes, Tinware, or any Shelf Hardware, will do

well to get our

Dusing the or small lots to

All persons their accounts at once.

prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Auction the stock will be sold in large suit purchasers.

indebted to the firm will ,kindly settle

D. M. RICHARDS & CO.

Charlottetown, May 21, 1895

JUSTARRIVE D !

A lot of nice TAN UPPERS, excellent qualities.

Also, Tan Calf in the skin cuit-

able for

Youths’ Boots

Ladies’, and Shoes,

and best

WEisses’

value, lowest prices.

Order early, order pow, from

J. Hi. BELL,

Ch’town, May 15, 1895—dy

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger Agent. j Charlottetown. UTTNER'S jue

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other

medicine

As a Flesh Restorer,

STMR. FASTNET

Will commence the season of 1895 by sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Apri! 18 .

aeee8

SEVSSessessesssesesss

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

Puttner's Baulsion has nd equal,

rivingJsubstanee and tone to the + ‘M63

wasted n

CHEAPAES & QUALITY

ARE OUR TWINS, Come and get yours photo- graphed by C. LEWIS.

If you haven't got two

t. Price 50 cent june

All Druggists heey per ix

CARVELL 8:08.

WHOLESALE oS -Y.

ttle

bring one.

No pains spared to get a

, a Plaster, 20 B Potato Bag Ext CARVELL BROS.

ripin tor.

correct likeness. Entrance on Grafton Street.

may6

Grand Tea & Fancy Sale.

A Tea Party wil! be held at CHERRY VALLEY on the l0ra OF JULY, in aid of funds for the Cherry Valley Church.

Tea to be served on the Church Grounds at 1 o’clock,

Refreshments of all kinds will be proj vided, and every kind of games and enter- tainments, including the Band and Bag- pipes, will be in fali play.

Come one, come all, and enjoy the best time of the season.

Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on the following day.

By order of Committee. A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, Secretary.

june24i—dy & wky pat guar

junela—

SMALL’S TIN SHOP

MILLNER Ss OLD STAND,

“harlottetown

Great George Sircet,

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell anger, Gas Fitteer, Sheet Iron and Tio Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.

Tiaware of every deseription for house- keepers kept om hand or made to order at lowest rates. guaranteed. Give us & Don’t forget the place,-—

MILLNER'S OLD STAND, Great George Street.

Satisfaction

call.

aps---3m 135

iestley’s goods confer. them from all other

Be esececececececececege$

egeoeCeoeOe0e”

z Priestley’s “Eudora” Cloth

** Fudora,”’ is the name of the new black dress fabric put upon the market by the Priestley’s, whose famous dress goods are a household word all over the world, It is like their much esteemed Henrietta cloths; — indeed, it has all their merits, and a few things which they lack. It is made in black only, it is a perfect dust shedder ; has extra weight and width; and, fitting easily and draping

ly it gives a distinction to the wearer which all of This is their excellence, which sets ** Eudora’’ is wrapped on « The Varnished Board,’’ and Priestley’s name is stamped on every five yards so that ladies cannot be deceived.

180808080 80808080Ce

SEVeowse

ecececece gt

ON WHICH THEGOODS ARE WRAPPED. ~

Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake, Blatchford’s Calf Meal, Bran and Shorts,

Selling at lowest prices.

AULD BROS.

harlottetown, May 7, 1896-216 &wky 3m

ee

PATENTEES OVERCHARGE,

Thelr Great Mistake in

Futting Fancy

Iriess on New Fdlenus.

new article of “ic hariwa-e has becn put on the mn ark t which is a Staple in all fumili s an] competes with a similar vuten il which ft. :od for 15 and 20 cents. The price of the new ar- ticle is $1. Bfoeitc n ie ian cemand and geneia ly ad pe! ‘o t e di plice- ment of the old uten:il, 1 2 «ut deal of

Cas

work will have io b+ don , which Is very much hain» rei b nh: pr_h bi- tory price put u.e@1a tie go ds. The number of yer: cas wh. w.li be willing

to pay the price o’ f- ro ald style gouds for oue 0. te

five of the new style,

will not be large, we thin’, and a w ser poli-y would have fired « lower price. ‘Th’s Jeads us to say. says tue Cincin- nati Enqui:er, tha’ ever. your there are large MumiLers of s.mca’ acticies put on the mark+t. which would have a large ta’e if t ey w es 1! at mer-

mean a@ cou- ot of the goods

cantle prices, Hy this w sideration «f th« first

wheff ready fo. del ve y 0 ovLvers, the jobbers’ profit and th» retailers as well édded, frths:- tings reensdrd by buyers, “oth v1 le aod retail,

before t..ere is any uc.uisnl for goods. Last year we we:t in o « sicre where a filter was on sa'e. 1! esking the price of on+ of half a ga!.on capacity, we were in ormed that i. w s $20. It was a plain casting wt: :o fit ings or fixtures and wt si me «ross mat rol inside of it of no ; arti ucer money val- ue. The casting may have cost 50 cents, and an outside figure fur tle cost of the ut-nsil would be $1, yet $20 ws the price to the buyer. We Cemurred at the price anl gave th> same reasons for doing so that are given above, but the seller's argement in f.vor o! the high price was that it would filter some fabulovs numter of gallons of water per day. This had no c nection what- ever with the cos: .f th- go ds; a fry- ing pan will tu:n out _ounds of cooked material a day and a 25-cent faucet will permit thousands of gallons of water to pass through it daily. ‘These are th? functi ns -f the :rticle sold; they are expected to b> emecient, but there is no rearon for adcing 2,000 per cent. to the cost cf them.

The fact that ar‘ils ae prt nted leads many persons to f-el that the public expect to pay stiff prices for them, but we bclieve this to be errone- ous. Nowadays those who have money to spend consider priccs very carefully, and if they ere unrea-onsbl: they sim- ply go without the gods,

England Has a Community of Empires.

England leads the world in acute- ness in finding out the better por- tions of the earth that are attainibl> and in her enterprie a:d cne gy in possessing herse f of th m. She has, quietly as it wer*, but epp rently suc- cessfully, la’'d the fuundat.on for an- other vast empire in Africa. It extends from the Cape of Gool Hope to Lake Tanganyika and is as large as all Eu- rope. Besides he valuable gold mines there, coal and tron have also been found in large gq antit.es, and civil za- tion is advancing ia thet rgon as rapidly as it did in California after the gold discoveries, so it is said. Eng- land is truly a wonder-ul naticn. In comparison with what she has dose in spreading her influence throughout the world, civilizing and leaving her im- press on it and accumulat ng wealth, the achievements of Rom? are almost commonplace. What i: thus s:id of the empire of the Caesars might als» be said in like cemparison of Englani with the other rai naiti+s, ancient and modern. While Russia, as the most conspicuous in the number, is a vast empire and c<like impressive in its areca and population, it has «xerted very little influence outside «f its cwa do- main ; not a tithe of what Englind has. England is indeed a griat f re2, mor- ally and iniellectual’, in commerne and manufactures, as well as a great power considered in her geog.aph'cal extensions and mil.tiry presti.e. The sritish Empire is a community of great empires, of which the l.test, bat by no m ans lenéet interest ng accu sition is, os said, the vast a:ea, as large as Australia, seiz d up n ty her within the last few years in Atria. A striking illustration of Eagland’s compavat ve commercial supiem cy is fou d un the fact that more than two-thirds of th: world’s commerce through the Suez Canal is carried cn und-*+r the Er.t sh flag and in D-iisi b tioms. Englani ts the great t aier, the great b nker, the great m -nopolist. the g eat coloni- “er, the great conquoier cf te earth, What a picture of her colossal achi-ve- ments is afforied in the mere grouping before the m nd‘s eye of such chi'dren of her lo'ns or brain as the Usitel States, the Dominion of Canada, Aus- tralia, India, her ni w and vast African seizure, not including Egypt, end the countiess islands of the rea over which floats the Cross of St. George as the sign manual of English supremacy,-- Osweg» Times.

An Anecdote of Suvoroff.

Marshal Suvoroff, when receiving a Ges.a‘eh from t elaxsifaR s ian sergeant who hid gr.atly disiinguish- ed himsclf on the Danube, attempted to confuse the messenger by a series of whimsica! questions; but foind him equal to the o-cas'ion. “Itow many fish are th re ia th: s at” esk d Savo o”, “All that are not carght yet,” was the answer. “How far is it to the moon ?” “Two of your Excellency’s forced marches,” “What wou'd you do if you saw your men giving way in batti> ?” “I'd tell th m tut tier: vas a wi gon load of whiskey just b hind th: ene- my’s Ins.’ Laffled «t all points, the marshal enled with, “Wh .ts tthe ci*- ference botween your colonel and my- self 7?” “My ceclonel cannot make me a li utcnait, Lut yo r Excele cy has only to s:y the werd.” “I say iz now, then,” answered Suvcero’, “and a right good efiicer ;ou'll be.”

To Seca in a Cockle Shell,

Robert MeCullo+, th: 19-year-old New York 1.d, wio po os+s 10 go te Queensiown in a 19-foot boat, will r to sea cn Thureday morning ta tow cf the tug McCaldin Brothers. He i confident «f Littiag the Irish coast safe ly. He wi.) sail his b.at across unie a mairsai!. fib. staysail and a square gail rigged aloft.

The craft looks as if it might stana - great deal of heavy weather. It has a snort bows. rt, tall nast an] at rr.s- ent has high bulwarks,

At sea Captain McCullom wil cu: away the Lulwarks to give the s as 4 chance? to pour off the deck. His cali 4s about as large as a pack:ng box.

—_——_—s ¢ o———-—

REAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It

cures even after other preparations fail.

This question is often asked; Why is it that we work so much cheaper than other tailors? Our expenses are away dewn and we are content with small profit.-S. A. McDonald. ju27 3

Bieycle Goods—in caps, stockings and sweaters. All the latest makes, at the bar- gain corner-—McKay Woolen Co.

a

ARSENIC EATERS. ~~

The Styvlans Are Addicted to the Use of the Deadly Drug.

For many years the habit o! arsenic

- ug by the people of Styria, a duchy

i Austria, has been known to the scien- t fic worid. Travelers who have passed through Styria have come back wiil: re- por.s of this practice, saying what the people of that country were accustomed to taking a white mineral, which was acs nic.

That this was so was denied by many, who said that the mineral taken was nothing more or less than chalk. ‘There wes much discussion over the mitter, and the subject proved ilself of soch i terest and importance that sciest fic soveties took the question up and in- vestigated it, and it was pretty wil prov'n that such a usage did exist. but not so widespread as it was gen- erally supposed. Many physicians have gone there simply to investigate ths practice of arsenic eating. Whiie some of them have found out much about the cusiom, others have come away no wis r than they went, owing to the :e- ervey which exists among those addict- cd to the habit. As it is against the law to cbtain arsenie without a prescr p- tion from a physician, of course those who Co so are anxious to keep it quict. There are also found among the peas ants of Sailzburg and Tyrol those who follow the same practice. In these r-- gions several arsenic works are sit- uated, and the only way the «mp'o,e:; can stand the potsonous fumes is by taking the drug internally, at first ia small doses and gradually increasi ¢ the dose until the system tolerates large quantities,

It is probably from these arsen'c workers that the custom spread to thers, principally the lower classes, a; nuntcrs, wood cleavers, stable grooms and charcoal burners. All forms of arsenic are taken—the pure arse:i-, the red sulphide and the yellow sul- phid>, or orpiment.

The arsenic eaters begin with a doce about the size of a pinhead, and in- crease this amount gradually unt they are taking a piece about the sz2 of a pea.

The habit is generally begun at the age of fifteen and continued up to the 2ges of seventy and seventy-five. ‘lhe users of hidri, as arsenic is knowa among the peasants, are generally long- lived p ople, but unless at the age of fifty they commence to gradually d's- continue the use of it, “ ‘y inveriably die a sudden deaih, and the fact thit death oceas’onal'y occurs from yoison- ing by hidri cating shows that even the Styrians are not invincible to the deadly effects of this drug.

The reason for this custom is a+- serted by rome to be for their persar al appearauce, Lut the fact that the ! abit exists principally among the male sex disproves this. It is sa’d Ly the peas- ants themselves that it is don> to make them strong and healihy, and they really are a strong and healthy peop'e.

Enormous quantiiies 02 the drug are taken by some of them. In oe weill- authenticated case the man, a matag<«r of some arsen'c works, took dii’y a dose of twenty-three grains. each dos» large enough to kEi!l seycral men unac- eustcmed to its use. Anoth r strange thing about this case is, the man be- gan it first by taking three grains, en amount which we would ecn:dor d - cidedly dangerous. On several oc a ions he attemp‘ed to leave off t.k ng th> drug, but was mad? v'okntly il, o ly to recover on resuming his usual a low- ance.—\Vashingt n Star.

Moderna Warfare.

It ia signifia t of tle growliig tm- portance of electy.cal ap, lieations i1 modern warfare that an elaborate woik h.s appear d oa ehkectriial advanc d field illimi:ation ond i.s aj pea. oa in fortification wo.k. In military move- ments by Lisht varicus illum nit ng appliances have @l.cady Len troy ht into partial uss, such as fice ba’ls, il- luminating rockeis, prepar.ticns cf magnesium, eic., which are to te set up and kindled on eminen:es, or thrown out ty the artilery. But these ag>m ies serve only for a sho.t time, a:.d tora very lraiitel space. Th y are now ‘to be supplant d and to a great extent superceded by th: elect i al p-cj ct r. Powerful e'ectr'c lamps may be placed eiter on the ground, on natur.l] o- ariti- ficial «minences, o- m-y b2? fixei ia captive balicons. A balloon can be sent up in the dark, an1 when it is at prac- tically a safe height above th: ene.ry's position, a flood of light can b: yro- jected downward, whi-h wil reveal the plan of hostile operat oas. 1. is fo nl that in the iNwumina.ion cf arc lawps @ tract of country and eve-y Liig t>&- ing place therein cssumes a very differ- ent aspect from wiat it mi h: tae by diffuscd daylight. For ins an-e. troops in grey uni orms ave v-ry hird to distinguish, while on the other hand, the flashing of arms and of tools (when in usc) comes out more di tircUy tian by day. The inequalities of the ground, if gentle, disappear entirely. Objects at sea are more readily perc?ived. Great attention is be.ng } aid to the } rotec- tion of the lamp refiflectors from the enemy’s fire. On fortresses, pro‘ectors are to Le guarded by armour-plating, and arrangements will Le made for sid- denly ob cu.ing the ligh's, durng which, if portall:, thy muy be re- moved toa short distance to perplex the enemy's dim.—New York Times.

Great Men Not Happy.

It hes been the same as a rule with all men who have 31 -y da dst nga‘sh- ed pa:t in histcry. Caesar wa; ia no sense a hay py man ; Alexander did not achieve co..tea ment anl enjd;ment; Napoleon wes never frce from enta g- ling perple it'es a’ d plearure-d ny'ng apprehensicns. Th? cass in which greatiess and happ nes have «xi tel together can be co n.ed on th> fing rs of one hand. Washington should have been ha; py, con iderirg the measure of his succe s, but we kn ow that hs lif? was em) tterd by the malice of his cne- mies, Line:In ds r-ed happin s: if ever any man did, but it is d.wbt.ul if he realized €vcn as much as oue day of it. The familiar aphor sn, “Uneasy lies the head that wears a cr wii,’ 13 applicable to ¢ ns,fcuows eha a terg of every age. The things that s-ems to signify hay piness are in reality a source of perpetval worry and d flicuity, Wher- ever there is much power, th re ‘s «o:- responding Canger and respons.bil.ty, The strain never relaxes, the time n-ver comes Wh n peace of mind ts assured; the pack of trouble falls from the shoal- ders cn'y in the last scene, ss the cur. tain descends upon the completed trag. edy, aad history takes up the theme and ca’mly proceeds to specify its k s- eons of usefulness, either for eraulation or for avoidance, , . ‘-

Bicyclists, Attention ! ai F ae Re o- on ori 1'an tow prepared to sitet to k alt bears with promptness. I have also for sale the now famous “Common Sense Bt- eyele,.” which By, without one of the

best manufactu: Second- Bicycle for sale cheap.

I have Kent 8 ery. Having

NELSON RAMSAY.

cows near Peter’s Road.

moy2—tf

CAN THE

sor ¢

HEART BREAK.

Physicians Say Not, Yet the Imagination Plays Sad Freaks.

Grief does not kill, 2nd it is indeed very seldom that heavy sorrow causes death to any one when in a healthy condition. It is, however, very often the indirect cause of a death, either by bringing Jisease to a climax, or by rend- ering the sufferer more liable to its at- tack. If a man is convinced that his sricf is more than he can bear, those who have studied the matter agree that, through the force of his own imagina- tion, the man will actually die from a “broken heart.”

The great Napoleon was killed by an internal disease, but it is supposed thar it would not have been fatal had not bis spirits been so depressed through exile and defeat. William Fitt, the or- stor, is said to have died from a “‘bro- ken heart,” caused by his great grief at the failure of his cherished hopes and plans. And there have been many ther such instances in the history of this country. When plagues are raging in a town, statistics show that as many die from fright and imaginary causes as from the real epidemic, so great a hold has the fear of death on some people.

If a man {fs condemned to be shot, it has often occurred that on the word “fire’’ he has dropped lifeless, although, through accident or design, no bullet has in reality left the gun.

There is a queer case on record con- cerning the daughter of a celebrated French novelist, who was deeply in- terested in one of her father’s stories, It appeared in installments, and the heroine was suffering from consump- tion. As the girl brooded over the sad fate of the heroine. she, too, suddenly manifested the same symptoms. A phy- sician recommended her father to re- store the heroine to health, which he did a few chapters on, and at the same time as the girl in the novel recovered, so also did his too sentimental daugh- ter.—Philadelphia Times.

Crispi's Coat of Mail.

Premier Crispi, of Italy, it is Inter- esting to know, has recently made pre- parations to defend himself against pos- sible assassination. Ever since the last attempt upon his life this excitable

prime minister has been in 4 a constant state of alarm, and he fears a daggger or a bul-

let at almost every corner and upon every occasion. To ease his mind he bas jately had made for him a coat of chain mail, such as the chevaliers wore in the middle ages, which he wears un- der his outer shirt.

It is very light, exceedingly solid and of double thickness over the heart. its power of resistance is such that not only will it afford protection against the slenderest of stillettos, but a re- volver bullet cannot penetrate it. In workmanship it is a beautiful piece of censtruction, and so flexible and easv to wear that it occasions no discomfort to the noted man who dons it. Pro- bably it is the finest coat of chain mall ever manufactured, for it has all the improvements of modern armor com- bined with the utility and strength of the r:ediaeval metal garments.

The cleverest of the clever armorers

f Naples (who, by the way, shoulé

eneeforth be known eas “Armor-suit

ouie’ ) constructed it, ead only charg- the prime minister 600 ewamcs ($120).

marvellously low price @r such a

{gue garment.—New York %@u:i.1.

—— ee KACES AT WELLINGTON.

The attendance at the race meeting at Lakeside Park, Weilington, on Tuesday, was not so larze as was expected. The meeting was a pleasant and interesting one however, and the different events were very well contested. The summaries wil! be foun! below :

Lakeside Park, Wellington, June 25th,

1895. 2.45 class. Purse $59, divided. Mile heats, best 3 in 5. Lawn Dominic, (p) gr g by West- lawn, Jas A Macueill, Sum- merside, (Macneil])............ 3.33.3

Chief Boy, bg by Island Chief, John Steele, S’Side, (Steele) 1

Beau Prince, bh, by Hernando, Emii Arseneault, Wellington, CRIN! oes os vce 2223

Time: 2.45; 2.47; 2.50; 2.47.

Same day and track. Three-minute class. Purse $30 divided. Mile heats, best 3 in 5.

Nelly Bly, bl m by Dean Swift, W B Bowness, New Annan, Cd ARP i «so <censssscnsctee

Wellington Belle, bl m by Cail’s King Bird, E Arseneault, Wellington, (Arseneault)....

Smuggler, b g by Dean Swift, John Merrigan, O’Leary, CNAs ividancteshestcuanines

Daisy, b m by Bush Messenger, H A Darby, Abram’s Vil- NU Fos ccissin vn oa a E50

Time: 2.55; 2.56; 2.56.

Same day and track. Green race. Purse $20 divided. Mile heats, best 3 in 5. Lady Hunter, (p) b m by All

Right, WS Newsom, Bede-

333

223

323

444

que, (Newsom) ...... thie ddl 4 Polly, br m_ by All Right, Thos Linkletter, St Eleanor’s,

Cea isi... oss West, by Westlawn, Fredk.

Peters, Summerside (Peter-) 3 3 2 Lucy Long, bm by Harry Vual-

ean, Jr, vos Blanchard, Wel-

lington, (Blanchard).......... 444 Jude, bm by All Right, Wm. Ellie, O’Leary, (Ellis)......... 5 dr

Time : 3.02; 3.02; 3.04.

Are You Saving Money?

We know it is pretty hard to do so these hard times—but then things will look up later on. In the meantime

Watch Your Small txpenses.

For iastance, when you drop in for a cigar don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. Ask for

SOMETHING G090D,

Don’t be put off with something else. When you light it you will realize the fact that you are smoking

A BECULIE Ten CENTER.

Manuractured only by

The Empire Tobacco 0o,, Montreal.

june2

NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, etc.; also, Mechank a and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi-

J. P. NICHOLSON, Land r,

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Want a cook,

Want a partuer,

Want a situation, Want a servant girl, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house ’ Want to revt a house,

Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle

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or

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PBICYCLISTS

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It moistens the threat, allays thirst and aids digestion Tlefuse imitations. See that “Tutti Frutti” is on each wrapper.

Grateiai—tomierting,

EPPSS COCOA

BREAK FAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough kuowlelge of the nap

ral jaws which govern the operations of ligestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided fcr our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ei beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious wee of such articles of diet that a eonatitution aay be gradually built xp aaiil strong suough to resist every tendency to disease, dundreds of subtic maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a taca] shaft by keeping ourseives well for.- ded with pure bloed and a properly noarieh- ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled cave,

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RIGHTEN

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For every 12 * Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros.,

Books for Wrappers) {i, ‘terns,

a useful paper-bound book, 16) pages, whi bowel * «+ «2

In the DOMINION OF CANADA

are the great favorites with the ladies for home dyeing. Why they are Popular:

They are the easiest to use; they give the brightest colors ; they make colors Sat last till the goods are worn out 3 the colors never crock or fade, and wiil stand soap and washing. Ask your dealer for the ** DiaMonD”’; re- fuse imitations, samples of colored tian ee WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., Montreal, P.Q.

SUMMFRSIDE ADS.

Bankrupt Stock.

Readymade Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Waterproofs, Watches, etc. I wil! sell these goods at bottom prices. Call in and

see the bargains. J. BARANOV, Muirhead’s Building, Water St., june22—3m Summerside.

Painless Dentistry !

TESTIMG NIALS. J E McDonald, DD 8,—

The seventeen (i7) teeth you extracted for me oa Thursday, May 30th, at Doctor Robert - son’s, Crapaud, gave me less pain than I have suffered many timesin having ONE taken out. I shall send a!l my su. vring-neighbors to you. With grititude yours, Mrs HUGH GILLIs.

Rose Valley, May 31, 1395. Doctor McDonald, Deisitist,- Dear Doctor,—Fer tivo years i have been a constant sufferer fron; toothache, always in dread of having them taken out. Hearing of your success I determined lotry your method, and now, after having you extract «ix for me, Iean conscientiously say you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me wiTH- OUT PAIN. Truly yours,

Mrs JAS DEVEREAUX. Keliy’s Cross, May 31, 1895.

MicKinnon’s English Ointment, Mr. New McKixnox,—

Dear Sir,—For five years J was a suffer- er from eczema. Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your Ointment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a complete cure. I can recommend it to all others similarly afflicted.