a
ULNLY EXAMI
fue Leapive DatlLy NEWSPAPER
or P. BR. far awn, l every safterneon, from the office of EXAM ? ieNe COWPANY, in Une ‘ fon 3 i Jueeu Street. { KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. UN ADVANCE) One Year S408 | Six Monts - 200) — yy: eee ee een ie One MoNTH vn eM e O35). Sent tT pod to aug part of Canada or the Serate Rea j Four Dollars 4a Year nite LaLes ( > Bea T! Weekly Bx : “Om 1e Weekly Kxaminer}———~ aes is issued every Friday morning from the
publishers’ oflce. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Dally editions, and sa first-class] weekly newspaper—interesting
nd fall of the latest news,
VOL 34.
-
Single Oopies Two Oents
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895.
NO 310
— ~~
—IF YOou— Wani a wife, Want a cook, Want a partnei Want a Want a servant gir] Want to sell a farm,
;
filuath
Want to sell wa house
Want to Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grein Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell or trade anything,
Want to find cus:cmers for anything,
Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle
ADVERTISE IN
‘THE ESE AMINER
rent a house,
CALENDAR FOR JCLY, Uses,
Full Moon, Last Quar 14th day, llh 185m. p. m. Ne Ww Moon, 22 vd
*. } ~ , > 6th day, Tb 16.30 p. m.
day, lh. 193m. a m.
First Quar, 28th day, 4h. 23.8m. p m. | j ; . i — Sun Sun | High Day of Week | rises | sets water | ih m h m 1 | Monday [413] 7 49 3 | ay ; Bt eS 8 \ “aay 19 | iv a} Ay } 20) 49 si Fk Zi | 45 8} Sat ay j Zi ts ¢ Sun lay i 22 17 & Mons uy 23 47 9} T'nesday 24 | 46, O4t 16 | W ednesday 2). 46). 112 il | Thars lay 26 | 15 | l 47 2 | Friday | 45| 223 13} S: I 27 41 3 14] Sun 2 43 3 56 15 | Monday 29] 43] 459 16 | Tuesday 30 42 6 21 17 | Weinesday 31 | a. 30 18 ; Thursday 32 40 & 42 1i | Friday 21.2 9 37 20 | Saturday ; War oe 10 28 21 | Sunday 5] 37} M12 22 | Monday 36! 36] 11 55 23 } Puesday 47 | 35 morn 24 Wednesday 32 3k 0 34 25 | Thursday 39 33 114 26 | Friday 40 32 | 1 54 27 | Saturday ' tl si; 24 28 } Sunday |} 42] 30] 37 29 | Monday Li 404 24-088 30 | Tue=day | 45] 27] 515 31] Wednesday [4 46/7261 7 32
TAZLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.
TIME
The steamer Southport will ply on the
East and West and West Rivers uatil far- ther notice : Will leave Prince Street wharf on every
Monday for East River at 3 o’clock p. m., returning Tuesday for Charlotteto wn; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- ing Charlottetown for East River at 3 p. m. and making return trip.
Will leave Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char- lottetewn at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag-
garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re tun trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.
The steamer will ran to Mount Stewart everyalternate week as the tides may suit. WEST RIVER.
Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- leaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town at 7.30, calling at Westville, making re turn trip from Chtown to West River Bridge at 4 o'clock, p. m.
ibg
ROCKY POINT FERRY.
Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 a@ mi; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 pm.
Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown—
~
7, 9 aad Ll a m; 12,3 5 and 6.30 pm. ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY.
Leave Ch’town at 8.30 and 9.30 am; 12 noon: 1, 2 and 4 p m.
Leave R wky Point at 9 and 16 12.30, 1.30, 3 and 4.20 p m.
& ™m;
TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.
Hilisborough will ply ou the Southport ferry till further notice as follows :—Sun- days excepted, leaving Charlottetown daily at 6.20 a m, and uvery half hour up to 9pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a m, making half hourly trips up to9.15 p m. Sunday trips same as last year. On Tues day and Friday of each week steamer wil! run on time to accommodate the travelling public.
Christianity vs, Agnosticism,
Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp, the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on * Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”
These Sermons have been widely read, and au opportunity is now offered of securing the scries in complete form.
Price 10c. per copy; $1.20 per dozen copies.
For sale at
THE EXAMINER OFFICE. apli—dy & wy
Pictou, Halifax and U.B.
Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 24th of June, the Steamer ST. LAW- RENCE wil! leave Company's Wharf at Seven o’clock, local, inthe morning, in stead of Six, as heretofore.
Close connection will be made at Picton with trains for Halifax, New Gia-gow and Cape Breton.
Excursion Tickets to Pictou and return to Charlottetown same aay may be pur chased at Charlottetown cflice for ONE DOLLAR. Ky order,
F. W. HALES, Agnt.
CARVELL. BROS.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
rr
200 Bags Land Piaster, 20 Bris. Potato Bug Ext
CARVELL BROS.
ri jpator.
ine24—i4
PUTINERS = EMULSION
vTr1T
VILL RESTORE
Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN
toa vormal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.
As a Flesh Restorer, Pattner’s Emulsion has 09 equal, giving, substance and tone to the wasted muscles.
All Druggists per botue.
keep it.Price 56 cent jie
}
‘Canada Atlantic and Plant | STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR BOSTON,
mh LANG. KP nn Hawkesbury and ilatifax.
Ss. S. OLIVETTE will leave Navigation ‘o's. Wharf, Char
lottetown, every Fri- day at noon, until fur- ther notice; Hawker- bury at 7 p.m. same days, and Halifax on
~
Saturdays at 11.30 p. m., arriving at Bos- ton Mondays at 7 a m.
FROM BOSTON—Every Tuesday at | noon, until farther notice, calling at Hali-
fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon.
For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply t» local agents, or the general agents a8 below.
HALIFAX SERVICE.
S. S. “Halifax” or “ Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED NESDAY, 8 a.m.,andSATURDAY, 11.50 p- m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, will leave north side of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdavs, 12 noon, wntil farther notice.
Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.
Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at all stations on the Intercolonial Railway.
For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, ur
H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.
may7
BRAN.
One Carload.
BROOMS.
200 Dozen. STEEL PAILS. 100 Dozen. CARVELL BROS.
june22—624
5. §. 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 sailing dates, furnishes to merchants the most reliable way to order goods. Eggs very carefully handled.
Rates of freight more reasonable than have been hitherto.
Excellent passenger accommodation, Delightful sail up and down the St. Law- rence. Calls at Gaspe and Perce going and refurning when sufficient inducement.
CARVELL BROS., Agents.
FURNESS LINE.
Regular Sailings Between Lon- don and Halifax.
janel—14 tf
From London. From Halifax.
June 8. SS. HALIFAX CITY. “ 29. *: 2 SS. DAMARA. July 13. July 6. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. July 27.
Julyy 20. SS. HALIFAX CITY. Ang. 10 These Steamers have superior accom
modation for first-class passengers. Well ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt.
Lighted by electricity. Do not carry cat- tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lro., Commission & Forwarding Agents,
Halifax, N.S.,
Or W.W.Clarke, Passenger Agent. Charlottetown. janed
ax
STMR. FASTNET Will commence the season of 1895 by
sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, ete., apply to
W. W. CLARKE, Agent.
April 18
CHEAPNES & QUALITY
ARE OUR TWINS. Come and get yours photo-
graphed by C. LEWIS.
If you haven't got two
bring one.
No pains spared to get a
‘correct likeness.
Entrance ou Grafton Street.
may6
SMALL’S TIN SHOP
MILLNER'S OLD STAND,
Great George Street, Charlottetown
ROBERT B. SHALL,
Bell Hanger, Gas Fitveer, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.
Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us 4 call. Don’t forget the place,—
MILLNER'S OLD STAND, Great George Street.
ap?-—3im 135
| | eye VY eegtiga Tee | | | PHOT GGH4 i: | — | | Siperive work inship, re | | fined finish and moderate}
: 3 I prices combine to make these | |
in Charlottetown ‘o-day.
Photos the most ee | i
GEO. H. COOK
Cornar Queen & Eraflen Sts,
nov26 —135w ly
© sere is Gi ae ener | 7 2 s
Purified Blood Saved an operation in the following ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla eures when all others fail. Jt makes pure blood.
“A year ago my father, William Thomp- son, was taken suddenly 111 with inflam- mation of the bladder. He suffered a great deal and was very low forsometime. At last the doctor said he would not get well unless an operation was performed. At
this time we read about Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla and decided to try it. Before he used half a bottle his appetite had come back to him, whereas before he could eat bat little. When he had taken three bottles of the medicine he was as well as ever.” Francis J. THoOmpson, Peninsula Lake,
Ontario. Remember
LADY'S WHEEL FOR SALE. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cane | Is the Only
A good, strong Lady’s Wheel, pneuma- | tic tire, good for a beginner.
C: b vade | fe into a Boy’s Wheel. Price $35.00. Apply True Blood Purifier
at Promineutly iu the public eye today. , : eure all liver ills, bilious-
earing Gut Sale
COAL AGENCIES!
CARVELL BROS.
os
* Old Sydney Mines,” sy;dney. “Vale Mines,” Pictou. * Jogzins Mines,” Pugwash.
accent GRUDIIEDAEaNNOaeentialnete
We furnish orders for cargoes on all the above mines. Particulars of terms and prices furnished on application to
CARVELL BROS,
4 ‘ Agents.
Ch’town, June 4, 95 — pat jour 2m 2aw
THE
may27
EXAMINER OFFICE.
Very low prices on the remainder of the stock of D. M. RICHARDS & Cod. till 10th of June next. After that date the balance wlll 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 prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Dusing the Auction the stock will be sold in large or small lots to suit purchasers.
All persons indebted to the firm will kindly settle their accounts at once.
D. M. RICHARDS & CO
Charlottetown, May 21, 1895
JUST ARRIVED !
A lot of nice TAN UPPERS. excellent qualities.
Also. Tan Calf in the skin «uit- able for ladies’, Misses’ and Youths’ Boots and Shoes, best value, lowest prices. |
Order early, order pow, from
oD. Hi. BELL,
Ch’town, May 15, 1895—dy The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.
meecececccccccccceccecccccceccees PANS :
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
A light, pliable, elastic bone made from quills. Itis softand yet yielding, conforming readily to folds, yet giving proper shape to Skirt or Dress.
The only Skirt Bone that may be wet without injury.
i FOR GIVING
STYLE and SHAPE
Fo The Celebrated FEATHER- BONE CORSETS are corded LADIES’ DRESSES. with this material.
246 For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers.
Turnip Sced.
ee ee
We have imported our usual supply of GENUINE HASZARD'’S IMPROVED TURNIP SEED from Liver- pool, G. B., from Thomas Whalley, the leading grower of Turnip Seed in England, and guarantee it pure and fresh.
Wholesale and Retail, 45c. per pound.
D. W. FINLAYSON,
Cb’town, June 14, 1895 - 246 w H. T, LEPAGE’S OLD STAND
DECAY OF BOHEMIANISM. lractically neal bide Some People Make a Pad of It.
ohemianism is dead, and those who ea'l th mselves bohemiars at th pr s- ent day wear heir sue with a differen: ihey mi take tae ittend nt circumstances fcr the cause, and t. luk ihemsclves en‘il d to a :epuia ‘on tur ability, mere:y bi t.cy refts: t go to bed at the same time as or iiary humanity. Such men, of course, have no right to call themselves aftor a ¢ts- tinguish d «nd not unhonor:bl+ name the m re habit of large suppers and late hours and loose way of life generally, hus nothing which associates itself With that Peady aptitude f vr all kinds of work, amd that Cisciplined thougn Somewhat fiiful acti-ity, whih wee the marks of the true bohemian.
‘here is no more signiicant proof oi eK change that has coms over the ar- tistic and lit ra y wo ll than the fact that every witempt to r. vive the oll bo- hemianism in its form.r shap-; has in- variably resulted in failure. ‘Ih: de- mand for the “good old” sanded floor and clay p pe of the }a t is 1 mited to an undistinguished few, and the supp y of these obsolete luxuri s, when g.ant- ed, meets vith no g neral appreciation, In like manner eccentricities ofconduct which were once regarded as virtues rath r than vices are no longer tol- erated, and the so-called b hemian of these days ‘s expected to yay, and do?’s pay, his chab subscription and his just dcbts. He is not so picturesque as he Was, but he is much more punctual,
The cause of these changes is not far tose k. Nowada.s th: stiniard cf life hes risen in all the social spheres, and while the British workman demands his higher wag°s and more ample leisure the artist world clothes i s:lf in purple and fine linen and requires to be sur- rounded with all the comforts and ex- travagances and yjalatial clubs, Only there is no eight-hour limit for the eontemporary inhabitant of th’s non- deseript region, nor does he enro’l him- self into unions to extort terms from hard-hearted pro; rietors and managers. Although his dinners and his suppers are much more costly than they used to be in the old days, he Goes not work less hard, nor is his labor less worthy of ungrudging praise.
Meanwhile both actors and journal- ists have transformed the whole mise- en-scene of their lives; there is no more sackcloth nor locusts and wild honey for them; they are clad in the broad- el.th of the ordinary world and have soared into a social sphere which their predecessors neither knew nor cared about. Possibly this may be the effcct of that general equalization of condi- tions which accompanies the whole course of our modern democracy. We all dress alike, live alike, acknowledge the same social rules, adopt the same luxurious or extravagant tastes. The point to notice, however, is that the worth of the individual has not grown less, despite this democratic tendency. On the contrary, his value, both to him- self and to others has enormously in- creased. The mode-n dramatist makes if he be not maligned, an extremely re- spectable fortune, and Mr. Gosse has in- formed us recently—and has, of course, suffered for his rashness—that the pro- fits of certain of our more popular au- thors have gone up by leaps and bounds.—London Telegraph.
Someiim: s
CAlS-
FURNISH NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS,
The Business Has Grown to Great Fro- portions in New York.
There is a peculiar industry in Go- tham which has grown to astonishing proportions. This is the business . of furnishing newspaper clippings to in- dividuals, firms and corporations. There are half a dozen of these concerns in New York, which supply costumers not only in the United States, but in all parts of the world. One of these news- paper cl pping bureaus received an order the other day from the Hawalian Government to send President Dole all the notices, cdt riale, cartcons ad other published matter regarding Ha- waii,its Government and its affairs. This is one of the largest orders ever received by a cl ppiag bureau, and it will require the labor of half a dozen bright young women to cull the clip- pings from newspapers to fill this order. Every prominent author, actor, poli- cian and professional man is now a sub- scriber to one or more of the clipping bureaus, and a busy man finds the sys- tem very convenient, for he is enablei as it were, to read his newspapers by proxy.
The manager of a New York clipping bureau, in speaking of the peculiarities of his business, said yesterday : “Many of our customers are folks with fads and hobbies. A man sent us an order recently for all items about two-headed calves, three-legged chickens and other monstrosities. A leading politician or- dered 100 Memorial day addresses, from which he could compile a Fourth of July oration which he had engaged te deliver. Society belles are beginning te make scrap books of their newspaper notices, and the cusiom will doubtless become a regular social fad in time. The wives of public men are among the best patrons of the clipping bureau, About the strangest order we have is that of a dealer in tombstones and mon- uments. He takes all the death no- tices."—New York Commercial Adver- tiser,
What She Lacks.
Score one for the old-fashioned wo- man! She has a sphere of usefulness from which the new woman is barre. She cannot ride a bicycle so well, pos- sibly, but that is not-a particularly use- ful accomplishment, no matter how much enjoyment there may be in it. And to offset that the old-fashioned wo- man has given an illustration of some- thing she can do that is nearly as fat beyond the new woman as it is beyond man,
A boy in New York fell through the opening in a fire-escape landing at the fifth floor; an old-fashioned woman was sitting om the steps below. The child caromed on the coping over th: doorway and landed in the woman's lap. That saved his life, and beyond a4 bruise as the result of striking the cop- ing he was unharmed.
Of course, the question immediately avises : Of what use would a man have veen under such circumstances ? Clear- ly none. He has no lap. And of what vee would a new woman in bloomers Lave been ? Just as little, and for th: fame reason,—Chicago Evening Post.
HE BEST is what the People buy the most of. That’s Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest
suleOF ALL MEDICINES.
NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, Sc.
The subscriber ts now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechank 8 and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- cations and Estimates.
J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street, Charlottetown, Aag, 25, 1si4—dy & wy
2S — MERRY MOMENTS,
Miss Cross—-What would you do if you were in my sho.s ? Miss Sharpe— Turn my toes ou..—Yonke.s Statesman,
Citticus—I wonder how it is that so few women stutter when they talk ? Wi.ticus—They haveo’t§ time.—Tam- many Times.
*““Aw—why do you make your own cl-
garettes?” “My—aw—doctor ordered me to take some light exercise.’’’—Pali Mall Budget.
Chimmie—“Wot's the matter wid you?” Chonnie—‘“I’m sick. De ecocior says I've got an ulster in me troat.”—- Philadelphia Record.
She—Tell me, when you were in the army, Were you (ool in the hour of dan- ger ? He—Cool ? I actually sitvered.
New Arrival—Are all your rooms en- gaged ? Hotel Proprietor—Ye-; but there are lots of summer girls about here who aren’t.—Phi-ad -Iphia iiccord.
She—What kind of a lawn mower did you get, dearie 7? He—I ¢ « « feather- weight, darling, so you can pusa it.— Lousiville Courier-Journal.
Maud—That stup'd felow proposed to me last night. He o:ght t») have known beforehand that | should refuse him. Marie—Perhaps he d d.—Broo_1ya Life.
First Sojourner—Do you always get your meals on time here ? Second So- journer—Yes, I have to till some or my friends show up. I'm deucedly glad to see you.—Boston Courier.
Summer Resorter—And is everything on your farm nice and fresh ? Farmer —Nice and fresh ? I guess you'd think s0 if you'd sce some of our city vpoard- ers.—Boston Transcript.
Miss Oldgirl—You must promise not to kiss me while I am unconscious. Dentist—iI shall do nothing of the k'nd. Miss Oldgirl (with a happy sigh)—Turn on the gas.—Leslie’s Weekly.
Stranger—Don’t you find it tonely making a trip out here every day ? Commuter—Not at a!l. I bring home a new cook or maid of-all-work with me almost every even:ng.—Truth.
He—I hear you attend the Handel and Hadyn performances. Were you pres- ent at the ‘Creation ? She (indignant- ly)—I suppose you will next want to know if I sailed in Noah’s ark.—Bos- ton Beacon.
Jester—Of course, you've heard the latest about | ooz-man; h* isn’t drink ing any more. Quesier—Don't say 7 Well, that’s to his cr-dit. Jester—On no, it’s to his lack of credit.—Ricimona Dispatch.
Mr. Busyman—l h ve been summon- ed for jury duty; how can I get off ? Law) e:—Oh, just let th m see that you know how much iwe end twu maxe, and they’ll excuse you in a jiffy.— Brooklyn Eagle.
“What is the new bo :rder’s business Pauline?” asked the Cheerful idiot. ‘He is ruaning a bicycle schoct.- re- plied the waiter gir. “Oh! Teaching the young idea how to scoot, is he ?”"— Cin. duna‘i Tribane.
“Nacame,” began Mr. Dsmil D:w son, “you see before you a v.c.in ot circamstances.”” “Ch, I do ?” said the suspiious ady. “What ci..ums.a <e 7?’ “Siraichtened circumstan_es, ma’am.” —Indianapo.is Journal.
Willie S.—Mamma siys she always likes to cali on you. Mrs. Twickenh:m (hizhly gratifie¢)—Does she, Willie ? Wille—Yes’m, When she goes away sie says she feels so satisfied with nerselr. —Brooklyn Life.
“Tact is,” said one man, “I married because I was £0 lonely as much as for any other reason. To put it tersely, | married for sympathy.” “Well,” said the other man, “you have mine.”—in- dianapolis Journal. e
Mrs. Fadder—What is your opinion of the new woman, Mr. Fogg? Fogg— From the sounds which come from the kitchen I should say that she is quite as expert at breaking crockery as the old one.—Boston Transcript.
She (poutingly)—Before we were mar- ried you used to bring me candy every time you came. He (briskly)}—Yes, my dear, and it cost a good deal less than the meat and potatoes I bring you now. New York Weekly,
Aunt Ann—Do you mean to tel! me that them Hiflies actooally served claret punch at their gatherins’? How wicked! Maud Edith (who sampled some of the punch)—Not wicked, aunty, merely weak.—Cincinnati Tribune.
Miss Kenneth—How is it that you do not use the telephone in Russia? Mr. Potter—Well, you see ‘hello’ in Russia is ‘tzizakenfitkrajanjanski’—hence tne telephone has not been introduced tn that country.—Truth.
Mistress—Jane, you had a man in the kitchen last night. Maid—Yes’m. I'd have brought him into the sitting room and introduced you, but he was so busy talking to me that I forgot all apout 1t. —Boston Transcript.
Cobwigger—You seem rather amusea over the idea of your wife’s weartne bloomers. Sm.th—You’d be amusea yourself if you could see her when she tri.d to iind something in her work basket and emptied it into her lap.- Judge.
He‘ten—How could you give up Harry Haussman for Tom Waterman ? You used to thuk everything of Harry Mar ha—I knov; but the theat es are nearly «all closed now, and ‘Tom nas such a iovely yacht.—Dosio.i T aus crit.
Fuddy— Wh:et i+ ta: troull- wt Caud.e and h’s wife ? Dudi;s—S eh ; sued him for breach of pron ise. Fi-dd —Biezch o- pr.mi-e! How ca: th be, when they a’e married ? Dud y Why, the mezrr-ed him for h’s mo.e: a d he deci nes to give up ihe money. Boston Transcri, t
TENDERS.
Sealed Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to SATURDAY, 6th day of July, at 12 o'clock, neon, for the removi of the Winsloe South Schoolhouse back 45 feet and building a new picce on the end 16 feet, Plan and specification can be seen with the under- signed, By order of Trustees.
JOHN DIAMOND, Secretary.
Wi nsloe South, June 3, 1885—wy 2i pd
WANTED.
For the Hazel Grove School District, No. 103, a Male Teacher, first or second class; $15 supplement. Apply to
ANGUS NICHOLSON,
Secretary.
Hazel Grove P. 0., June 28, 1895—w?2i
PRAUSKT HORSE FAMINE IN PROS- PECT,
In view of the death of yearling and euckling colts througbout the country this spring, it is pertinent to inquire where the geldings to horse the trucks and wagons of American towns and cities « few years hence areto be derived. The teams now in harness will not Jast for- ever; that much is certain. On our city pavements even the best wearing sorts must sooner or later succumb and in time give way to ‘fresh steck from the farms. When that inevitable day arrives will the farmers be prepared to supply the desired grade of stock or not? At prerent there can be but one forecast of the situation : The end of the century will find our mar- kets practically bare of big horses of the riglt stamp. Even the wayfaring man can figure thie out. From every farming district in the land we get the same re- port : No breeding of any consequence in progress; few coits last year and practi— eally none this spring! And not. only thie, but a buyer connected with the ex-— port trade is our authority for the stste- went that 60 per cent. of the current re- ceip's of horses of all descriptions in the Chicago market are mares! Stallion keep- ers without an occupation, and the mares going by tens of thousands into the barns of the big dealers in the great cities of the North and of Europe! From these stables they never come out, save to Lezin a car- eer of drudgery in the traces, which leads to but one piace—the boneyard. Where are the colts to make up the requisite fut- ure supply to come from !
One surprising feature of the Chicago market at present is the great number of active, “nervy” 1,350 to 1.500 pound “chunks” being exported by French, Ger- man and English buyers at prices ranging from $100 to $160. The demand seems to have shifted from “drivers” to chunks, and at least one-half of the latter are mares soing to help borse the omnibuses and ighter trucks of Old World cities. This re noves many mares that tothe cover of heavy draught stallions would have given good, big geldings for the United States markets of 1900, but never a one of them will nurse another foal. Query: Why this demand fora class of stock which Europe was supposed to producei n_ suili- cient numbers to satisfy its own markets? Have the foreigners been abandoning horse breeding of late years, as well as the farmers of America? And if so, to what extent will this effect the future of market values here ?
It is pleasant to note thata few men who have not lost their heads have retain— ed some good mares and have kept them stinted to stallions of a proper sort. These are the men who will not be found with- out choice “draughters” to sell when the day oi reckoning arrives. Evidence is ac- cumulating to show that by another spring many farmers wil] want to patronize the stallion keeper again, but the colt crops o! 1894, 1895 and 1896 will be found light bevond all repair. Those who begin next spring will be in time for the markets of about 1902. The fact is we have now to practically begin draught—horse breeding anew. We have lost substantially allthat was gained at such great cost in poinc of weight and quality by the free patronage of pure-bred horses during the twenty years ehding with 1893, and the coming year will witness the beginn- ing of the work of reconstruction. That it will proceed aleng better lines than be- fore cannot be doubted. Farmers have learned by bitter experience the diderence between mere bulk and quantity, and it will never again be possible to impose upon them to any serious extent with ill-bred, post-legged bulks that never should cover a mare.
When there are many buyers after every big, fine “span” of geldings in the market afew years years hence will you be caught empty handed, or will you be amony those who, taking time by the fore- lock, have prepared against the day ?— (Breeders’ Gazette.
—_——_-- <6 --—___-—_—_—_
When nervous irritable or worried try UE THE IDEAL TONIC. «¢¢Vin Mariani’ is exquisite, nothing is equally efficacious and
soothing. I heart##ty recommend it to all who require a calming
rere Henri Marteau.
Mailed Free. Descriptive Book with Testimony and
Portraits
OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial and Agrecable.
Every Test Proves Reputation,
Avoid Substitations. Ask for‘ Vin Mariani.’ At Druggists and Fancy Grocers.
Sole Agents for Canada LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO.,
MONTREAL.
Panis: 41 Go, Haussmann, Naw York: 62 W, 16Th Staear,
Lomoon : 239 Oxrono $7. MONTREAL; 28 HOSPITAL @T,
Portraits | Portraits |
Call to-night and see the large collec- tion of CRAYON PORTRAITS just finished by the Dominion Crayon Co. A nice collection of Frames to suit, ranging from $3.50 up.
P. H. TRAINOR, Manager,
jyune22—624 224 Kent Street.
Masonic Temple Company.
The Annual Meeting of the Sharehold- ers of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the Masonic Temple on WED- NESDAY, llth July, 1895, at 8 o’clock, p- m., for the election of Directors and genera] business.
By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary-Treasurer.
wky li
PRESSED HAY,
In lots to suit purchasers,’cheap. JOHN NEWSON.
june27—dy 33
ap30—2m
Bicyclists, Attention!
Ihave opened a Bicycle Repair Shop on Kent Street, a few doors from Stewart's k- ery. Having several years’ experience in Bicycle work, I am now prepared to attend to all orders wit ptnmess. I have aiso for sale the now ous “Common Sense Bt- cycle,” which is, without doubt, one of the
best manufactured. Second-hand Bicycle for sale cheap. NELSON RAMSAY. janes
BICYCLISTS
TUTTI FRUTTI
It moisteng the throat, allays thins: and at ls 2
nm
Ref "
t imitations See that “Tutti Frutti” is on each wrapper.
SOAP
CENTS TWIN
| 6 |i BAR
For every 12 * Sunlight” BCOKS wrappers sent to FOR lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper-
WRAPPERS bound book, 160 pages,
will be sent
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 Expenses.
For iastance, when you drop in for a eigar > } =
don’t pay TEN CENTS jor one. Ask for
SOMETHING G09D.
Don’t be put off win Fomethbing else, When yor light it you will reaiize the fact that you are emoniuy
A RCGULIER TEN CENTER,
* Manufactured only bv
The Empire Tobacco Cc., Montreai,
june?
Gratetui—Comiorting.
EPPSS COCOA
REAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By athorcugh knowledge of the nat
diges‘ion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up uatil strong enougli to-resist @yery tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a tatal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti- fied with pure blood and a properly nourigh- ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Mede simply with boiling water or milk, Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, thus,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeopathig
Chemists, London England.
Garden Party!
A Garden Party will be held in aki of the Frince Edward Island Hospital, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 6th July, from 4 to7 o’clock, in the grounds of Mr. ©. D. Rankin, who has kindly offered them for the purpose.
Admission 10 cents,
junels
SUMMERSIDE ADS.
‘Bankrupt Stock.
Readymade Clothing, Boots and Shoe: Waterproofs, Watches, etc. | these goods at bottom prices. Call in and see the bargains.
,
J. BARANOV, Muirhead’s Building, Water St., june22—3m Summerside
Painless Dentisiry ! TESTIMONIALS.
J E MeDonald, D DS—
The seventeen (17) teeth you extracted for me on Thursday, May 20th, at Doctor Rober!t- son’s, Crapaud, gave me less pain thas I have suffered many timesir having ONE taken out. I shall send all my suffering neighbors to you,
With gratitude yours, Mrs HuGH GILuis.
Rose Valley, May 31, 1895.
Doctor McDonald, Dentist,
Dear Doctor,—For two years I have been a constant sufferer from toothache, always in dread of having them taken out. Hearing of your success J d-termined totry your method, and now, after having you extract six for me, Ican conscientiously say you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me wrirH- OUT PAIN. Truly yours,
Mrs JAS DEVEKEAUX.
Kelly’s Cross, May 31, 1895. sk acres
McKinnon’s English Qintment.
Mr. New, McKrxyoy,—
Dear Sir,—For five years J] was a suffer- er from Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your Vintment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a complete cure. I can recommend it to all others’similarly afflicted. . :
eczema,
Se Avex. McKay. S’side, Oct. 19, 1893. ly—ap4
W. B MALLETT HAIR DRESSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing,
Having lately renovated and refitted my
Shop, [ am now prepared to give satisfac tion in all kinds of Barber work.
ap8—dy 3m
ural iaws which govern the operations of \ ~
labelieg