—
an
CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1804, N ‘ Bes m.nodnh fF ‘ ® ™m,} m, s kK F 7 am.NW b 1 ] ‘ y ’ ~ ~ ~ Hiv s = wate af i 7 34 ~“ Pu Lis ) 22 5 af } 53 ¢ 10 iv 2; ry ‘ ll ¢ +} ’ n ~ ‘ 0 b 0 37 7 1 16 ’ , » @ 419 : { 7 2 ' ty ; 7 } é ~ 0 » 2 ‘ - ie 22 I ll il 2 ! 2 ll 45 ~ ’ “a ls < 7 0 ; - > 90 : * 5 i 2 t 22 21 +! ' 6 22 51 & Leaping DatLy NEWSPAPER OF r FE. ISLAND, Iv issued every afternoon, from the office of \MINER PuBLisnHINe CoMPANY, in the ling, Queen Street TES OF SUBSCRIPTION N ADVANCE) we Vea 31.0 Six MonTus 2.00 | Tourer M H 1.00 One MonTH 0.35
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fore ; two weeks the charge is 30 cents per inch for the first insertion, and 20 ents r each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office, Special eontra I « at a reduced rate are quoted
for & rtisements four inches in size or large h are to run for three mouths or lo:
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Tr iy Examen is for sale by the fol- lowir agenia
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ine Carter & Co., Queen Stree sy
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a8 te
The W eekly Examiner | and beyond everything else relating to the Wold’s
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atest news.
bers
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vue Hos nl and the New York Lying-in Hospita al, New York City. UFFICE North Side Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE e<dence—Near Corner of King and Queen Btreets, Cl arlottetown.
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Its excellence is duce to its presenting in the form most acceptab’2 and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreehing and truly | beneficial properties of a perfect lax | ative; effectually cleansing the system | dicpelling colds, headaches and fever: | and permanentiy curing constipation.
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“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
Single Copies Two Cents
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1894.
NOVEL TELEGRAPHING.
Looked Like Shabetes Senma@enenee, the Exph nation Was Simple.
A prominent lawyer thought he had dis covered a wonderful instance of thought tranference the other day. He has two typewriter operators. One works in his private office and .he other has a desk in an adjoining room. Of late he has been puzzled upon giving instructions to his private stenographer, to be delivered to the other typewriter, to find that she neve: quit the room, yet the girl in the next room would always execute the order, just as if she had been told explicitly what was re quired
trying to aceount for this seeming tele graphic communication between the two young ladies. Yesterday he thought he would make a test of the matter, calling his stenographe, he said: ‘‘I want you to take down this article of agreement and give it to Miss Blank to transcribe.’ He then dictated a lengthy and technical document, trying to make it as difficult as possible,
he stenographer took it down and then went to her machine and began cperating it. The attorney watched her closely, and saw that she never stopped her work, He waited for a half hour, then he turned to his typewriter and said:
Miss So-and-So, I think you have for- gotton to give Miss Blank that dictation | gave you for her.”
“Oh, no,” replied the young lady, ‘‘Miss Blank has it finished and waiting for you ont there.”
This nonplussed the attorney. He was sure his private stenographer had not left the room, and did not see how it could be possible for such a complicated agreement o be trausferred by telepathic communi cation. He went out to Miss Blank, who handed him the agreement completed. The atiorney cou'd not contain himeelf any onger as he said: ‘‘Miss Blank, I have been noticing something strange for the past month. Will yon tell me how you re
eive my instrnoctions from Miss So-and-So without her leaving my room? Here you have trarscribed a very difficult, dictation, and Tam eure you have had no communi ation with her.” The young lady began to smile and said :
“Mr. youshonld not be so shure that we have had no communication. We can converse with each other when the door is open just as well as if we were in the same room. No, its not thought trans ference, but plain telegraphy. You see, Miss So-and-So, and [ have lesrned tele «raphy recently, and we practice in this way.
‘We found the space bars of our type writers made perfect telegraph keys, so that we can send messages just as well as with a regular telegraph instrument. So ite not so mysterions after all.”
The young lady showed her employer the manner of seuding a message, and he be yan to think how easily some mysterious incidents cou!d be explained if we only knew the truth.
The Guecha or Geisha.
Outside the temple there still are a thou- sand things to see. Every varivsty of amusement can be had in this enceinte, which contains a circus, a theatre, shoot ing-gulleries, and numerous tea-houses in which the young exquisites of the town organize charming little ies. They hire jesters, musicians, and singers, or, if they are very refined, they send for a Gu echa. It is very difficult to define what a Guecha is, ag there is nothing at all re sembiing her im our Western civilization. A Guecha is a dancer, but her slow diyni fied graceful dance, like that of the Japan exe women, is the least of her talents, or rather of her merits. Chosen from amongst the most beautiful women, bronght up with the greatest care by an old Gnecha who has become a professor, these dancers, like the Roman veatals, are the very ideal of purity, beauty, and grace \bsulutely chaste, of perfectly correct depertment, supremely elegant, a Guecha is the model, the example, the rare flower cultivated with loving care. A princess may consult her on the laws of good breed- ing and etiquette; if a poet compose a madrigal in her honor, she will reply to him in the language of the gods, with as much modesty as spirit; and if she inspire passion in a man marriage is the only pos sible denouement.
The amusements of the young men of the world at Tokio are then often of a very retined character. If the dancer consents to come at her invitation, it is that ther may enjoy the charm of her exquisite con- versation, the grace of her toilet, her beauty, the song she sings to the accom paniment of the chamisan, and her plastic dancing, which will carry her spectators back to the world of the gods and heroes.
In former days if a Guecha sinned against chasity, the chief Shogun himself punished her by condemning her to pass several years amongst the fallen women vf Yoshiwara,
But the Guecha is beginning, like every thing else, to degenerate, and before long she will disappear. —Harper' 8 Weekly.
Onions For the Compleaton.
Walter Besant says: ‘‘May I help you madam, to an onion? Will you prefer the vegetable raw or fried? Or you may have it hoiled, baked or sliced in vinegar. You decline the offer? Fie! It is because you know not the sovereign qualities of this vegetable. The praises of the onion have been recently set forth in an American pape:, which says: ‘If ugly girls will eat onions they won't be ugly. Ugliness i- another term for sickness, Well people feel good and look good. Health is beau tiful, and onions are health-giving.’ The writer goes on to explain that ovions, raw or cooked, stimulate all the organs, aid di gestion and—which is perhaps of greater importance—brighten the complexion. Some of the best people, particulariy in college and literary circles, are not ‘at home’ even to their intimate friends on Sunday. The ladies stay at home on Sun day to consume ‘leeks for the lily cheeks. After the leek sonp a cup of strong black coffee is recommended, with seclusion Ayain, madam, may I*help you to a few slices of the Bermuda variety for the good of the lily cheek, which they will trans form ints a cheek of rose ard lily?’
ZEPARED TO DYE all |
All information regarding shades, prices, ,
R. 3B. Worton & Go., |
A Ripe Side to the Orange. There is a ripe side to the orange as well as to the peach. The stem half of the
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ee other half, not because it receives ess sunshine, but possibly because the “le gravitates to the lower half, as he orange commonly hangs below its ‘aia. Pleased With the Relief,
Fair Shopper—I fear you will think me very tiresome.
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An Accomplished Japanese.
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OCD'’S Sarsaparilla wins its way into the confidence of the people | by the good it is doing. | euarantee Bs rmgnent CURES.
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a
VOL 33.—NO, 204.
YACHTING NOT UNMIXED PLEASURE.
Some Experiences Possess None of the Charms So Often Painted.
Oue commonly thnks of yaching as the | most delightful of summer pastimes, and the very word calls up yisions of a ‘‘wet sheet, aud a flowing sea, and a wind that : lows fast,” and whistlings through the igging. blve sky, white caps, driving clouds and all that sost of thing, to say nothing of the possibilities of delightful companionship and the delicious nncon ventional ty of meeting one’s fellow men and women with all tne formality an.’ restraints of on shore life thrown off; no making talk or anything of that kind, bu
knocking abont carelessly and easily in tlannel suite and having ‘‘a real good time Or, again, racing, with its excitements, and ernising, with all the possibilities of ad ventnre. Such is the pepular and accept
ed view of yachting, but there is another | and yloomy side tothe picture which the writer, who ia son.’ mes inclined to grow! can set forth clearly in three distinct state | ments, with an open challenge to contradic
tion-—first, that to ‘‘go and take a sail” in setnall boat belonging to some oye else aud to sail aimlessly abont on the open lake is ‘‘au awful bore’; secondly, that to go as ‘‘nmateur crew’ on a rowing yacht is not only a bere, Vata bardship, and laacly, that cruising is a lottery absolut-ly depen dent on the weather. PFogs, calins, storms and head winds are quite as usual as free winds and sunshine.
Observe that nothing has been said about s*a-ickness, which makes yachting im porsible tu so many,
There is no place on earth where the sun can strike down out of the sky and b‘eac and blister and sizz'e as it can pen 4 “8 yachtt deck. There is no place that can be hotter o7 more stuffy or more uncomfort able than a yacht’s cabin on a hot day. when there is no wind or when the wind is dead aft, and when it is rongh, and the water is diving across the yacht’s deck ina sheet of white foam, and the crew are all nuddied behind the shrouds, into which old oilskins have been stuffed to make a sereen, and the man at the wheel has life lines ranning from the main sheet to the
main shrouds on either side of him to keep him from being washed overboard, and the fire is ont in the galley and the cook has been scalded by the soup stock jumpi: ng ont of the boiler, and the barometer is dropping like mad, and the skylight leaks so that every wave which comes aboard sends bucketfuls of swash iown into the cabin, and whe» every now and thea a ware comes aboard and pounds down on her deck like a load of pig iron, and those below are shaken about like corn in & popper, and those on deck simply hold on nnd duck their heads—when such is the condition of affairs, yachting would nut be constietale pastime. :
‘ne deiguts «f being “‘amatenur crew eau be biietly summed up. They consist
in lying flat on your face either in a het sun of a pouring rain, end if you turn ovet having the owner shont at you: “Keep still! Do you think that you're a wild elephant? You jarred her all over that time. Furthermore, all yachts are not rigzedd alike, and if the amateur crew is told ata
critical point inthe race—siy just betore rounding the leeward mark—to let go the spinnaker haly ards and let the balloon ji) halyarde go instead, so that the whole sail goes over to leaward, the remarks which wil} be made to him will be “unfit for pub lication.”
4n Image of Gold.
Two miles out from Kamakura and about twenty miles from Yokohama, Japan, or a terrace, near the temple of Kamakura, sits the most gigantic idel, or heathen ged now known toexist. This immense brazen image of a deityywas built or made during
the reign of Shomu, who was forty sixth in the present line of Emperors, and died iu the year 748 A.D. This ido!, which has been prayed to daily for more than 1,2) yeais by the crowd of devotees that hourly cluster about it, is still in perfect repair, aud justly reckoned as one of the greatest wonders in the Orient. Frank Dobbins who visited Dia Butsu the rane eumnmer thatthe writer worshipped (1) at the shrine, and has given the best description of the yod that has yet been written, saya:
“The dimensions of the god are truly colsal. His height from the base of the lotus flower, upon which he sits. w the top of his head is 634 feet; and above this rises an aureola 14 feet wide, and above which again rises for several feet the flame like glory which encloses or arches in the whole figure. The face proper is 15 feet long; ite width 94 feet. The eyesa ¢ 3 fees Yinches long from corner to corner; the eyebrows 54 feet. and the ears 8 feet. The chest is 20 feet in depth, and the middle finger is exactly 5 feet long Around the sides, shoulders and head of the god, in front of the aureole, are 16 fi; urea, each in a sitting posture, and each &
feet in height. The leaves of the immense
ous, upon which tbe god sits, are each 1() feet long and 6 feet wide, there being 55 of them in the eluster. The casting must have been wonderfully well executed, although the fineness of the leaf edges and other parts which i was able to examine, and the
elaborate engravings which can still Le traced upon the lotus flower itself in the uninjured parte, leave no doubt that the founder's art was supplemented here and there by artists with file and graver. The right hand is open and raised upward; the left rests upon the lap.”
The image weighs about 450 tons, and ie made of a combination of gold, tin, con per and mercury in these proportiors:
Pounds
ON Fo ci vba a tes eons as 500 We fukn cous ; 16,827 POPE oo 5 oi bene ees oe gg Mere 1,955 OG ss isc cssnvntsia .+'¢+ oy» - 986,080 Total, - 005, 361
All other existing colossal images are pigmies compared with Dia-Butseu, whose hard visaged face has looked down on the meaningless rites of heathen idolators for more than 12 centuries.
Another Watson utter ler soronte.
Probably the most important addition to Toronto's fleet of yachts next year will be Mr. George H. Gooderham's 35-footer. G. tf. Watson, of Glasgow, the famed de signer of the Valkyrie and many other English and Scotch racers, has the desig in hand. The design will be soon com- pleted and the frames are expected to ar rive next month The building will be doue here, as was the case with the Zelma and the Vedette. The advent of the new boat should add grestly to the interest of next season's racing. Mr. Gooderham has asked for a racer and not a cruiser and the summer of ‘94 should see some great con tests between the Watson cutter and the Fyfe luggex Vedette.
The plans will probably be ready in February. The dimensions call for a deep, powerful boat of cutter type. There are two Watson boats already in Toront» the Vreda, Commodore Bosweli'e flagship), and the Aileen, Capt, G. Myles’ cruiser, The Vreda, of course, with the last few years’ revolutions in yacht designing, is of an older vintage, but still possessing grea: POT, eae e.
The Modern Invalid.
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea- | santly acceptable in form, purely whole some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objec- tionable quality. If really il] he consults
physician; if constipated uses the gentle amily laxative, Syrup of Figs
Se eee 2
tt | For Sudden Colds, take Hawker’s Toln } and Wild Cherry Calsam, It cures
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great Blood and Nerve Remedy
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Scrofula in the Neck—Bunches All Cone Now.
Sangerville. Maine.
“C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“Gentlemen :—I feel that I cannot say enough in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For five years I have been troubled with scrofula in my neck and throat. Several kinds of medicines wiich I tried did not do me any good, and whea I con. menced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could
Hood’s** Cures
not bear the slightest toueh. When I had taken one bottle of this medicine, the soreness had gone, and before I had finished the second the bunches had eatirely disappeared.” Biancnx ATWOOD, Sangerville, Maine.
N.B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsava- Trilla do not be iv duc: te d to ob uy auy other.
Hood’ 's P: iis cure
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Mr. Chas. Libby, of Auburn, Me. says: “My little girl Josephine, had congestion of the. lungs, which left her very nervous and weak. She also had a humor break over her body ; after wiving her & bottle of Skoda’s Discov- ery and using a tube of Skoda’s Oint- ment, the humor entirely left her. She is now weil and strong.”
Medical Advice Free. SKODA DISCOVERY C2, LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S,
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KERRY WATSON & CO. Prornictore MONTREAL.
value,
YOUR DRUGGisT FoR
ect
NORWEGIAN
niece Pais
WITH HYPDPH alatable
as cream.
of ; In big Settles
taste .ike others. 50c. and 81.00
When we assert that Dodd’s ee een
Kidney Pills
wee
Cnre Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. TH:+7/ are TO STAY a.
gists or mail on receipt of wes et L. A. Smith & Ca, he ta
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