fe Daly Era

—= THE DAILY EXAMINER.

+

RATES

@uec Year six Nenths three ane

Nonths VMwmitts

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

il GXAM 1

r Publishin

OFr SIBSCRIVTION YANG 84.00 2.00 1.00

ae TEP MG. Fonr Dollars a Year part or Canada or the gomate Mead,

I y morning t is mad VOL 836 ‘ppeared in the Daily Oe 5 iss Weekly he wspaper

es. hewer

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, JULY

21, 1896.

tt ~

CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1896 ; ‘ ms / DJ ’ = ’ <“y0 ‘ » 2 » i. c . . S iat For Sale er To Rent, CC, past Quar Jad day, 9h 10.8m. p. m. . So X —* 16th das 99 e The Brick House on Prince Street, op 4 o a a Ke : oleae ra a p.m posite St. Paul’s Chur h, Heated by hot | F u th day, i 81 1. m water, Electric light, etc. Apply to 4 Full M » 2 day, 1h.32.6 1 , fc | \ . >= 8. R. JENKINS | ’ i at Wen | Sun | Sun | Hig Siow ee ae ss 2 Oe ee Se : uy of ‘ ‘ ; rises nel ARR Y U 5 y : ; . ? e . a; we E YOU GOING TO f | a, <<: —— a | ; ‘ " ; a DB art Z| Thareday a 3 13 : . : ; j i ve 3 | rs 13 It is a fact that we have the best assortment of Midsummer Readymade Clothing in the City AS 4i8 v ) 4 R ¢€ Th} 1 . i P i c ; § | Sunday’ 7 aa his stock has been selected from nice new patterns of tweeds. made up in the latest styles, and |) o ‘ ati | 4s > b >. 1 . . ° > e 6} M ’ i oa4¢ —BY THE— are being sold at pricas that leave hard times out of the question. ZL = ~~ ¢ 7 24 © I 6] Wines s!| «| > 3|FAST LINE P é ' iv 23 4 9 2 9/1 . | 24$ 46) 10 } ’ tI y | a 10 38 | comncimeementien % *F Sa riay | "6 15 ll 28 | 1 | S AY 26 } 15 morn Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, | We SW Ne 13; M Ly | 27] 44] © 7| leaving Charlottetown every Friday at —@ —" — %4| Tuesday | 23 | i3{ 0 43] 1 p.m. Y ; <6 | Weduesday 39 1...43 1 22 e 4 a! i oe | y y Yr 16 j lay | | 42 2 4 W. W. CLARKE, afi aay | . os + ! » fe : . ot Ticket Agent. siomewy .. £8), Sh 2 8] eeahsdie ; That we have the: Nee ‘er Dei HS | Sanday | 3 1 SUR ihe tc Sols That we have these goods also in youth’s and boys’ sizes. Prices corresponding to size —and ny esata size for everyone. Our advice would be to see these goods. We are satisfied that for design and 7 | ‘s: ‘e rar i i i 32] v | 3 ls | perl SP ENE RR FASTNET, | price they are not equaled in the city. 23 | 7 by vi «635 9 47 - 24 | Friday 38 | 34] 19 31 ‘ ee 25 Satn | 389] 10 57 The steamer Fastnet commences her wis = »t TL 4, | 8¢ason’s work, sailing from Halifax | e 7 f at] [jan 14] T { ESDAY ; May 5th, and will continue | % 28 4 12} 19 © S6L 2 Se weeny, leaving Halifax every “@ 29 ‘ aday ‘ 23 | 1 Is , sentay, calling at the following ports: : 30 >) | 1 49] Spry Bay, . ; - i ‘ ! ol i 4 7 26] 2 26 Sheet Harbor, } a “ Salmon River, Isaaec’s Harbor aad SE Ee Ee See nr To a : : , r ’ ‘ . - Seon = Ta Ta p P. E i ang hallway msg, That if Readymades are not good enough for you we can turn out to your crder, the leading fe Arichat ae, 4 . : ’ _— i | custom made goods of the city. Our custom department excells all others in the newness and ‘Onand afer FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1366, | Port Hood, umount of cloths shown, and in the class of workmen employed. e yes bs of th $ Ra way will run daily Souris, ; : : ee Charlottetown and t — ——— Summerside. 4 ESP 2S sranom. [attada] Montes oom = 1) he Bashionable Tail ' oi LVS. v.ira. sscad . | . W. W. GLARKE, Agent, C 1LOLS ; : a Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy j e ; a ..f tov 9 112 10 | 2 6 44 I y | San a. t 42 7 18. North Wilts $ 28110 58 (58 72 Moor keer. 8 180 63} BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES 5 St 7 52... Bradalbane......| 7 54/10 07 & 44) 7 531.1 q is) g 57 Grafton Street, Opposite Court House. } & b SY S OS Fr ae 7 38: 9 42 : ow ae * oD 82% Kenan’... | 7 3319 ap | SOMN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’. | 6 55) 8 45 Ar. } £Lwv.i 7 00) 8 45 Having opened a public Stable on Gratton | 7 30.10 OOlLy | Si rr 6 051 8 Street, | am prepared t)> take Gentlemen’s | | > ae al 7 a ~ 10 horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to Q i 40:10 22). .Miscouche ..... 2 i) i o} | board, train, break or keepin road condition ? & (2.10 49)... We 5 16) 7 38 pe ae . H a Clipping also at 8 30/11 32).. Port Hi (O's) eae aniee a ; | Novii—dy& w 3m 9 Dhil D)..O'Leary 3 15) 9 20 . i 9 36 1 15 $3 : » SO. 6 O4 10 00) 2 08): Alberton... 5. 2 13] 5 40 — 10 40) 2 OF Lig “nee 1 05' 5 00 y i i i j so — a af] 2: reauye rT eee es eT ee eee ee W. D. Howells on Tipping. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report ors rot er nena 35 SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS Fr S The acceptance of money in largesse, € @ 45) 3 00 ; O15 5 40| F 4 over and above wages earned, is the prac- 7051 3 141 ese 9011 520) & = | tice of beggary without the Leggar’s ex- 7 381 3371 I cd 2.......18 301 4471 ao 7 cuse of destitution, and in the giver it $ 101 4 WAT. Var c \ivis isi4is| ¥ <= | is the encouragement of the worst form § 30 4 Os'Lv | ™ barisio iol & = of beggary. The custom of tipping asa : 9 00 438 ig 2301S ¥ , principle is plainly this and nothing else, P 9 20 4 bd a to 2 2 50 = i = though there are facts concerning the = 10 16 5 2si..1 Mee 646 203) = == / custom which may be regarded as ex- WF 11 00 6 O ‘ 6I1al= ¥ | tenuating circumstances. Many employ- — = = = = | ers of the servant class now ‘‘figure on AB R ‘3 25 405) .Mt. S r 10 3 58 = M | ] d | t} } f =| their chances” of tips from customers, SOLUTELY PU © 9 37, 4 3 -ii2slS Mav be had by the purchase Ol Ff | and do not pay them so much as they ew a > O0 : a ‘ oe i d, = > = J I = | otherwise would,butI doubt whether this MEXICO’S RACE OF PIGMIES. ENGLISH CAVE DWELLERS. 00) 5 i seorgetov j 2 - Mi YXUr —~ 1) = =| is so generally the case as the givers of | 4 a . ™ = — one of oul EK ASY COU : HES 7 | this cane In 10st cases the tip is Kaown Only by Tradition, Their Locality | Evidences of Them Fossa. ia She Regions +s | ld oe ¥ TT} = | just so much added to the amount : is a Mystery. Made Merry by Robin Hood, | o I we saa 7 DO 2 y j or ry = ‘/ earned, and I believe it is sommon] Somew j j eg f The town of Nottingham is 124 miles rf +. » =| * ’ y | Somewhere hidden in the heart 0 1e town of 2 ngham is 12 8 40]. .Cape Tra 7 OO = icy bring W ith them a feel- > | given as meanly and shamefully as itis +hat land of marvels, Mexico, there is | north of London. A part om the tows » a 0 = z : = a i els, + 30, saa tide the Hive: ie w' TY - : ; 1 = | taken. Both parties to the transaction | i : teed on low-lying ground close to tne Hive: —=— |) Ine of ‘money well spent, — =) know that it is a swindle, which lives | = chon soehte mations. a 4 of Trent, where floods sometimes occur, but Trains are ran by Eastern Staniard Time | = - . ¥ | from the despicable vanity of the giver ; = yd oe wa life. S a oe een Oe ae. nd is = ‘ 2 | to the detestable rapacity of the taker, | St#ture, but long of life. Science. | of red sandstone hills, It is situated on A McDONALD, dD. POTTINGER, b ; =! (his is the truth of the atter. ¢ ' which in this latter day goes out into | the suutheastern fringe of the great capeeeaeentank. Secs har Gant. ee. a - = 1 the matter, and I | ’ - L s grea Charlottetown. Moncton, N B. = = respectfully offer it to the consideration, | highways and hedges and compels all Derbyshire coal field, and the historic Railway Office, June 30, 1596. = & | of the Liberty Dawn Association of | sorts of curiosities to come in, bas not | forest of Sherwood formerly spread al- s ——F = Coach-Drivers. They may fancy that the been able yet to put its positive finger | Most up to the city walls Now this for- . -- =| = ¥ | acceptance of a tip does not rank acoach- | on these people But the Aztec tradi- | °* has, in a great measure, been cut TIME TABL® POR FERRY STEAMERS| > & | man with a sturdy beggar, but it does, > tions hens ginni y | dows, and this has reduced the xalnfed. ens a i =| anditis given with the same grudge | tow. beforo the craegaanres. 2 his raised the temperature and rendered the 7 hport w nly on the | == ( = | and the same contempt that alms are be- | ‘TY: Ave said that they existed, climate of the town dryer and more brac- Fa Sees ee Seal Bet : =f & | stowed upon sturdy beggars. Many giv- | There is echo of the story in the ing than it used to be. The mean annual a: Lei 2 =| ers will deny this, but they are such aa | early histories of that land full of | rainfall is now 25 inches and the temper- EAST RIVER = 2} do not scan their motives, or know their | wonders. Prescott only told of a | ature 47 degrees. As sandstone is soft sia ee ee ae SSS S SS SS SS SS SS OSS SS SSS FSSSSS EF | fevlings trom their sentiments. They | smal! part of the strange things to be and easily cut, it is only natural that Ww leave Prince Street Wharf on every | 2a 7 7 7 TY Tr talent | peee Taee the man whom they Mp hee | found in Mexico: the early dwellers in caves came and Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p.m. served them well, or has been yery pleas- | rtate . oc lived in holes dug in the hills of Mot- ' ‘ ) : It was in the belief that we had the | ;. i a ca tos returning Tuesday for Charlottetown Er 4 IDE HOTEL k ti RB h p E I ant, and so has merited their gift; but | shins tie “ol precise location af tingham; particnlarly as the forest, close lcaalions Uieadents Whee ot 56 o. 6 4S iy AP 1 hustico eac it was his business to serve them well, , , aS peewee wwe at hand, was a good hunting ground, sali ak evita as ea ’ . y FeBute | and to be pleasant, and he deserved what. these tiny folk that I started tO | where game could be captured for food. e% oa Haggarty and Hickey : > ies OPEN JU y } = d hi The eff. journey into tl ilis of Mexico. So] BRB 1 other tool 1 1 by tl Whaerves: leaviag Chastétictewa fer Han" . xe earned and nothing more. The effect | J0UrMey in ie wilds of Mexico. + ronze and other tools employed by these - . : : aeaeee ae a t i WER RESORT N UL-Y of their munjficence is to make him | definite was the information upor early and prehistoric inhabitants are oc- The st a : . also le sve Pris ce iieak Fine Land cape, Bexn'ifa!l Grounds. Shaty Walks, Boating greedy with the next comer, and surly if | “which the expedition was based that I | casionally und, _ _ ~ ed w 0 is vileed aa aie uae ~ Surf and Still Water Bathing. nice pier, Bowling Alley, Cro he is not fittingly tipped. \ thought we might go directly to the known to have been given to the place 7 iH . ont jay at 5 ' quet anc Tennis Lawas. ete— (ddrasa But who knows what a fitting tip is? | },ome of the dwarfs ' s was Snotingaham. This, in Celtic, means a bving ¥ len’s Wharf for Cuar JONUN NEWSOVN, No one, for there is no such thing asa | " T hanes oe sei ek — ee “the home among the rocks,’’ Afterward | yw | a.m, calliog at Hagza- + etown. fitting tip. It is ; wnt os ° - , . 7 it became one of the towns of the king- turn tri p at 3 p. m. from Prince Street. “at ova an. with real gratitude from the superior, hard miles to travel, untold hardships | tenth centuries was one of the five chief The stean w in to Mount Stewar 19 BeF'eF ue S". BN OID aye as ss T ms who bestows it without real charity. In , to face but to find the pigmy Aztecs | northern strongholds of the Danes. Al- avery alternate weck as the tides may suit coer aaa Matt 9 Se erm Europe, where tipping is of immemorial | was a great enough accomplishment | ready what is now known as the Castle- WEST RIVER AT errcic * as a i OE Be hp custom,’and where it really forms the tov tempt any scientific man to make al! | hill was a strongly fortified position, and : a ee mr oe wage of many of the servant class, the hvsi ‘a , “ivi it was in his attempt to capture this for- i leave C ottetor We ' > ’ 7 om shysical discomforts seem trivial. ; . e, | leave Charlottetowr for W t River : Moderate sum is fixed and well known. You give ’ I went. J ea ae the remotest and tress that Alfred the Great was signally Rdég, Thunder, Ab my €8 Nea ai et: end welther subs test tu: ee e aT . atnesibed t tl F ae defeated by the Danes, Two hundred W ven required. Friday moro- a4 when we began to go abroad in immense most uncivilized districts of the grea years later, whem William the Conqueror, ing leaving Weat River Bridge for Char- ee Coach meets} numbers after the war, and brought country to the south, Of men and | jn his turn, subjugated the Saxons, he lottetown at 7.30, calling at Westville _—'all trains at | back with us the baleful habit of tip- customs I have seen many, and | rebuilt the castle of Nottingham and making irn trip from Charlottetown to > Hunter diver | Ding, we did not bring the European ' studied them from the United States | placed it under the command of his nat- West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m. > . Station fixed scale; and with our lordly love of | border to the Isthmus. I have seen ural son, William Peverel. But it was

ROCKY POINT.

Tue steamer ElGn will leave Prince St. Coach leavesCharlottetown direct every Tuesday, Thurs- Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- . ; eee lli for lowes At 6.30 . mm, 8.00 a. m., 930|day and Saturday, between 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., calling for s.mw,lla. m.,2 p.m., 4p. m., and 6.00| cyesta,

r- tr. . W ky Point as fullows :—At - . —_a ~ . eee

Will leave Re

} 9 M. 8.0V

s. Ba 10.00 a.m., 12.00

1.00 @ noon, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m. 53 Sundavs— From Charlottetown at $.00 oT) PAINT THE LILY a.m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4.00 p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., j 1,30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m. SOU THPORT FERRY. j 1 steamer Hillsborough will ply on | USE BURRELL S$ the Southport Ferry till further notice as t follows . 2 ef Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- town daily at 6.30 a.m., and every half Pre area ADC W hite h » to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport 5 at 645 a. m., making half hourly trips up : ty 13.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Boat FOR SA LE BY leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half hourly trips upto 8.35 p.m. Steamer ey N EB LL %& CHAND LE R iaid off from 11.35 to 12 o’clock, noon I EN 7 Ou Tuesday and Friday of each week the steainer will run off time to accommodate Charlottetown, June 4, 1896. the travelling public.

Come to

Our

Aad exan

a >

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Now is the time to have your house heated and piumbed, for in the fall it will be too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal more. So it you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to

Yard

give satisfaction in all ite branches at a very low figure. Remember we do all our

sine the contents. We can | owe work, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. We thora

supply you with all kiads of tom | oughly understand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. Law- a mowers and other machinery repaired. We also handle the National Dish Washer.

It Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud

ding, ete. A lot of laths

JAMES BARRETT,

m uyS

Washer, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eitber large or small family in from one to five minutes. No labour, no mess, uoslop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of clothes; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. Will produce a finer pol- ish than can be done by hand. It is well and durably made of shest steel, galvanized making it strong and eubstantial. Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING

just landed.

Conrolly’e§W hart. C harlottetown, Jane 6, 1896.

overdoing everything we established an order or disorder here, in which no man | knows where to find himself. |

I have made much inquiry on this } point, and 1 am satisfied that there is no

fixed rule for tipping. ‘This makes it | doubly corrupting, and still more like |

sturdy beggary; forthe man who expects | something beyord what he has earned | xpects that chance will befriend him in } “he amount, and gambles upon it in his | cart. —Harner's Weekly. b Strength of a Swan's Wing.

The first surgical case that I had in the Staty of Arkansas was setting an had been fractured by a blow

‘rom a wing. ‘The accident occurred on Swan Lake, near Shawnee Village Plantation, in Mississippi County, inthe winter of 1870, says a f physician in “Forest and Stream.” Mie paticnt, a huuter for the Memphis market, wa at night,

s “tire-hunting” aud a band of swans flew at the light

arm that sw an’s

lj

The man wasin a lttle pirogue, ana n-tinetive'y threw his arms up to pro tect lis head. The left arm was

struck by the wing of one of the birds. } and sustained a compound fracture of the forearm, both bones being broken.

Big ads. are needed to boom | bad medicines. Manley’s Celery-Nerve Compound has |

merit alone to commend it.

Dear Sirs: I cannot praise Man- ley’s Celery-Nerve Compound too : highly, and I think its tonic and , restorative qualities cannot besur~ i passed. I was feeling poorly for some time through overwork and

before I had taken one bottle of your medicine, I felt completely better. Yours a : 247 Yonge St., Toronto. K. McNabb. | j For sale by Geo, E. Hughes and Johnson b

and Johnson Charlottetown and Souris,

strange peoples and gathered relics of a bygone civilization, but the race of pigmies we could not find.

I donot say that they do not exist, but merely that I did not find them. They may st‘ll be hidden somewhere among those mountains, where some day some lucky man will find them and bring them to light.

At any rate, I have come back to the haunts of every-day, modern people

. and the duties of every day, wiser ard happier than when I started on my mission. The story of those wander- ings in Mexico will be a wonder story to tell by and by and a rich memory for old age.—Frederick Starr in San Francisco Examiner.

Dogs In Mauagas>.er,

Dogs are allowed to roam at large in Madagascar, and in their frequent excur- sions they have frequently to pass over the streams of this swampy island. Here they are waylaid by those horrid alliga- tors, which regard adog asa dainty mor- sel. This is how the canine quadrupeds ‘contrive to dodge the ‘‘cocandrilles,’’ as ‘the French linesmen call them. They “will assemble in a pack of half a dozen ‘or more near the bank of the river, and commerce barking with all their might. Whereupon shoals of alligators are seen converging to the spot in eager expectn- tion of a copious feast When all the alli- gators of the neighborhood ars got to- gether the dogs start off at a gallop and -eross the river in safety 200 or 500 yards up stream. A remarkable proof this of the instinct and intelligence of animals.

Nerve. Van Pelt—Will you marry me? Miss Sears—-Not on your life! Van Pelt—Would you mind putting io writing? Miss Sears—Why should I do thatj Van Pelt—Jast to decide @ bet}

in

WONDER FUL are the cures by Hood’s Sarsapariila, and yet they care simple and natural. Hood’s Sarsa-

‘parilla makes PURE BLOOD.

tS

here also that Saxon resistance continued

for many a long year; for it was in the great forest hard by that Robin Hood

and his merry men dwelt. These outlaws were Saxons who were dissatisfied with the Norman rule and preferred a life of brigandage to submission. The holes dug in the rocks, the passages made through the sandstone mountains, enabled these bold foresters to occasionally appear in the town and close under the Norman battlements. —Philadelphia Telegraph.

The Most Costiy Materials Used in the Manufactura of Diamond Dyes.

me ane

The best and most costly ingredients and materials are used in the manufacture of Diamond Dyes. No experiments are ever made with cheap colores, with the view of increasing tle manufacturers’ pro- fits.

D.amond Dyes are the world’s etand- arde, and will be kept as such no matter what the cost meyLe. The cheap and im:- tation dyes suld by some dealers are never twice made from the same grade of mat- ials, therefore, they vary and are not re- liable. Diamond Dyes give as_ perfect resulta when used by a child a3 they do when handked by an individual of exper

“Why Some Succeed

The shrewd advertiser is the one who kucews how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who advertise in Tne Examixer are not the men to make mistakes, as you can see for yourself. Sut you may get the benefit of their experience by watching bow, when and where they advertise. Some papers pay advertisers, some do not, | many do not. | Only a few pay, and they can be picked out by the Jarge amount of advertising they do

“PTE NEW MAY.

BY HAL. OWEN,

The new man is not here yet, but he fis on the way. More properly, he is the coming man, He cannot be made up in | a hurry, nor can he be made over, 1ike | last year’s dress, by being turned and | newly bound. Man is not so easily ad- justed when you come right down to It. | From his very pature of strength and | dominion he is firm and determined. The only way to attain to a new inan fs to make him out of the present boy. | There is certainly no more current sub- | jects than boys, no more absorbing sub- | ject. As a first requirement in the making | of the new man out of this very present, omnipresent boy, nothing is more im- | portant, more indispensable, in fact, | than a father and mother—a really good father and mother. | There are many most ami women who have boys, but confine their excellence to other depart-

men | | ments, sceming to take the ground that ; } j

excellent they

a boy ought to be thankful for all his benefits, parents included, no questions asked as to quality.

This does not refer to the great un- washed population, but to the washed and polished, among whom it too ofven |

happens that where the parents are not good enough the hous is too good,

A boy’s hands and hisshoes are almost always dirty; they must be. How can a boy get along in the world and keep clean? If he is ever in the house any length of time he is nagged with ‘*Do’s’’ and ‘‘Don't's’’ till he is apt to becoine perfectly callous.

It is ‘‘Do take off your hat. Don’t throw it down. Wipe your feet. Don’t | perch about like a monkey, Do sit down like a Christian. Go wash your hands. Don’t make a noise. Do get something to do!”’

““What?’’ Aye, there’s the question—

fhat? :

A boy should be kept busy every mo- ment of his waking life, not working, of course, but busy. Tradition and experi- ence teach no trner lesson than that of the broad scope of the devil’s employ- ment. To keep ahead of its arts, to an- ticipate its wiles, requires eternal vigi- lance.

Give a boy some regular, occupation; something to do that must be done; something that has continued interest; something to do the first thing in the morning—blacking shoes, tending fires, cleaning cellar, porch or walk, oarrying milk or papers.

Give him hammer, nails and ali kinds ef tools. He will soon learn to handle without hurting. Encourage him in making things—playhouses, boxes, carts,” derricks. Give him a garden to cultivate, pets to take care of Again, give him something to do that must be done, that he will do because he is interested,

How often arises that question—what

responsible

to do—such a big question that it is dodged by sending the boy into the street, bidding him not to keep ‘‘run-

ning in.’’ So he stays out until bis boy’s appetite—his big boy’s appetite—brings him in.

Then, how is he met on Is there not a continuance of less nagging during the meal good menners?

There is really no greater point in the temperance work than in feeding the boys. They should have good, strong, pourishing food, and plenty of it. Let the meals be something to be remem- bered, something to be anticipated.

Feed the boy, feed him well and plenty. Make a man of him.

Keep him at home also; interest him

that ground? more or to insure

Gloom

Of ill health, despondency and despair, gives way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hood’s Sarsapariila, because it gives renewed life aad vitality to the blood, and through that imparts

nerve stren gth, vigor and enemy to the whole

body. Read this letter:

“Hood’s Sar to saparilla helped me wonderfully, chanyed sickness to health, gloom to sun- shine. No pen can describe what I suf- fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head-

| aches every few days and those terrible

tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I could net go up and

Sunshine

down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In fact, it would almost take my breath away. I suf- fered so 1 did not care to live, yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to recommend itself.” Mrs. J. E. Smrru, Beloit, lowa.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

| Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

Prepared only Lv C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘aceiaiatanionaimniacameai-dammmiieal

, ogg. cure all liver ills, bilious- Hood's Pills ness, headache. 2 cents.

Sy Special Seay Makers

hes site Wille 7 ; am s MOPS rays gual. rdiucQucen > yy “—? ye ey Sper s wh fea = te

“y {i pee i ease ahd

bette pS ES en &

| GOLD MEDAL PARIS 1889. a pp eae ) “2 Hichest Award f en WORLD'S Gold Meeais FAIR cihner Awart ee > Ye oe ¢ \ L il & ane g« oh 4 fi > CNP RE RB Ae af: \ CV od & 4 \ We

a 32 g besewde re wontser \S

SOAP,

——s oe \

IT MAKES WORK LIGHT, co AHOME SRIGHT A rune AND / ee sune \\

4 i ‘ \

Goons ror Virappcas \ lor every 12 wrappers sent to Lever Bros.,

es - ° “Sunlight” « «

Lid., Toronto, a useful paper- \\ bound bock will be sent, or « a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers *+«-+ @ \y

FRELO DAD Seeton avd Mitche"', Halifax, Agents for Noya Scotia, and P, E. 1.

0, *-*

tn home plans for the evening, for rest and recreation. Let there be something to do, somebody coming, somewhere to go. Hold the boy from making too freely his own plans or following those of some questionable comrade. The devil is abroad after dark—don’t let him catch our boys out!

A boy should so far as practicable se- lect and buy his own clothes—af least furnishing goods. He should make ont and check off his own laundry lists, lay out his mending and be able to do it,

He should be often required to care for his own room and to cook asimple meal, as breakfast, when the cook fails to ma- terialize, or Sunday supper.

These are all manly accopmlishments —anything is manly in a man that bet- ter qualifies him to protect and help a woman, to be her knight, her true help- mate in every way.

Stir yourselves, fathers and mothers; come on, girls! Surely, there is no greater, grander mission than this, hav- ing a hand in the making of the New Man. Let us make him what we want him to be.—Jenness Miller’s Monthly.

Glucose Imitation of Honey.

“How much adulterated honey is sold

in Chicago? Thatis nard totell,’’ said Dr. Cc. CG Butler, President of the State

Beekeepers’ Association, ‘‘but there is a great deal of glucose which is sold for honey.

“It is said since August Chicago has received 560 tons ef honey. Some gay over 1,000 tons have been s¢ jncrease is all glucose. Adult confined wholly to strained hog# impossible for human art to produce real boney in the comb which is not a bung- ling affair. I once saw an celebrated German to imitate the . and the work looked fairly well until it was placed alongside of real honeycomb, when it ‘was evident it was a bad job.

‘* Beekeepers feel ‘sere’ over the sale of glucose for the real article, and we will go before the legislature at its next ses- sion and ask that it be made a criminal otfense. The adulteration lowers the price of honest honey and injures its sale at aby price.’’

rT = The Oldest Engine.

bec

An old Newcomen engire, near Bris- tol, England, is perhaps, the oldest steam engine now working. It seems to have been built about the year 1745, and is still employed about five hours a day for pumping water from a coal pit. The cyl- inder is five and one-half feet in diame- ter, and the piston has a stroke of six feet. The engine has a beam twenty-four feet long and about four feet deep, built up ef many oak beams trussed together, and works with a curi- ous creaking noise. The total weight is about five tons. Steam is now taken from some boilers in a neighboring es- tablishment, the pressure being reduced for this engine to two and one-half pounds. The indicated horse-power is only fifty-two and three-quarters.

The Idiom.

jence, Bright, pure, rich, fast and unfading Diamond Dyes are the world’s favorites.

HOTEL ACADIA. Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.1.

OPENS “JUNE 15 1896

Unrivalled as a health and pleasure re sort. Terms, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 pe

week. I C. HALL,

Manager. Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos dy

‘Why for eez it zat a woman's face eez used on zee silver dollar in zis country?’’ inquired a visiting forei;gner. | ‘*Because,’’ growled ~he impecunious

native, ‘‘it is the idiom of our language _ that money talks.’’—Detroit Free Press,

ES

‘PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE,

os

!

Ww" ICH has been thoreughly renovat=d and ; the additioa of a or the recepticn of

has been enlarged b large wing, wiil be ope. | guests afler June 20th

fi: st class summer resor',

MA(THLW SMITH,

Proprietor,

| Pk sent Viiw, Hamp’on june 16,

attempt by a :

| he Proprietor again:olicits the patronage } of al) who desire 10 sper d ther vacation at a

< TEAMEER

* GAM PANA,”

eee

HIS fine steamsh'p is now running reguiariy between Montreal and Charlotietowr, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger *Trade—Electric Lights throughout.

Freight carried at reasonable ratee, and | handled with Great care, Special rates |} made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize.

Eggs Carried Very Cheap. ’

ling dates are:

Ti e sa

| From Montreal, From Chowan. @ ;

th Jur Ist. June »? i “ l5th “ce it Ju! 99 h “ a 13th July 3rd Aug. Zita | 7a.” léth Aug Blet 24-t * 14th Sept. 4th Sept,

CARVELL BROS., | Agents.

May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m

We Kecommend

anyone having trouble with their eyes to get them properly teated, and if needing glasses, have them fitted to euit.

No expense incurred to find ovt if you need them. Evenings by special ment.

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

“Pure

Vakes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water.

Pee eee eee ee reer eee

appoint

iB

For sale in half bartel bags at al] the principal grocery stores in the city.

July 2, °06—eod