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The Dally Examiner

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m us pei ; e read. ROO The Examiner Publishing Company ser.at | Hit use i Q Street RATES OF StRSCRIPTION

@ue Year s4.00 Six Menths 2.00 Three Mouths 1.00 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year @ace Menth e.

ss ; y pa anada or the Ua -

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

;

VOL 36.

E DAILY EX

Se

NER. |

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides.

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| Single Oopies Two Ocnte

NO 122

Book and—_— ... 000 Printing

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for turer on

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bey wa 9UL

vy siting card display work. Prices low. duce). Work promnti, are am aye

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« = Friday ™ “ It is mad apr mation which tvs appeared nthe Dal! Call ee conta aL th at news . . , . ‘Examiner Pubushia } me he — ———————_— ee ! 4 . Vi A Happy Mistake. ; TSX >. CHURCH SERVICES. i2 , — t A? . ‘It might not always be pleasant to be | ase 4 & } taken for some one else,’’ said the man Oe MErsoDist. ; ” 7 es rho ras aske <r ‘ . . “ - ° i ee . oe — See, ae Prince Street-—Prayer meeting at 10.15 ‘ én) i: wea aii oe coe — it was the most delightful in- ( Rey. G. M. Campbell at 11 a. m. and 7 iz t S . F aa f¢ agp: 0 Mages — ve — oe it happened \ wae ey en ne — HONG } ' + O8 ae Wels as going to visit an In- | Class at 2.30. | r ! \ s that | terior town of some size, anc aaa I . : bee, old ae weuua The ae pi Upper Prince St.—Prayer meeting at 10. hai ) th — ; vond | ctabbed and eccentric, but not a bad Rev. W. J. Kirby at il a. m. and 7 p. m. { {? 1 I s Sars | sort withal, asked me to call ona sister | ae topic, “Memory a3 an aid to c : - | he had living there ‘hanksgiving.” Evening topic, “What — I 8 t I t\ mad ‘ °. | , ’ . ; in I ain't seen her in twenty years,’’ he are we thaukful .for, and why?” \ . , 8s give said to me, ‘‘and like enough Saar don t | Th a che 1 ) % t i t] | It . li Sunday School and Bible Clase” ENDORSED RY PRESS ’ & tter: | care a picayune whether she ever sees or | 3 ¢ apest 1n the tone run 1s a poor a ine at 3. Epworth League at 3.30. Strangers , wr my | ” ae me or man but * d kind of like n g le Dats vr . h pt po ICY to be always song on a cheap cordially invited; comfortable seats pro Convincing § atame its fr0: aa . > was com- | .° ow how she’s fixed since her hus- | Se 4 c ; rided , eg "Ss oor plet indown, declining, had (hat tired oe died, a svellago, You aaleauane | . ( | l a : : pron v . ee ol clothes made to your order one dol- ‘ara Wh) D Clare They Have - fee! and triends ah a ok cai ne mish aro ind and see how the land lays.”’ X a . > Te ) yr ‘ 1, achla " e i . , PRESBYTERIAN. ’ ‘ ig ave oe (heen nen “a oe 7 ; . not “When I reached F., the western al C ! a] Cl { all we as ed you for it, you will et two dollars wo. th of chea Zion — Prayer meeting at 10°15. Rev. Com) etely bured. } three months. She had a bad | town in which Peter’s fol l ] k r j j } te ; las : 7 : ee ee aes tele Moet X a6. wor or trimmin gs in it ’ D Sutherland at ll aud a. Sunday oe ws ; iueus Se cael on tae cee and then School and Bible Class at 2.30. YOUR NEIGHBORS TESTI. © Ui iy a i a not In the habit of using ’ Ri NTE "Pallerte y ‘amd 7 . Ss = ify A k isk y N cards when make a call, like swell \ coo i ) © S . ; ev." *. Fullerton at lL and 7, Sun- ou Are ck isk Your Nearest folks, but I had a business tied cake : ? P TAIL R don t have to cut, prices; there 1S always a demand day Schooi and Bible Ciass at 2.30. Drugeist for a %5-Cent Vial of and nothing seemed to do her any good. stadt ahaa is would be about right te} .\ for Hich Class T iloring’ ROMAN CATHOLIC. Munyons wemedies and | Pre at 0 2 lk ‘ y 2 - . . I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa- | the parior i. a what pena waitin | 5 . First Mass, 7.30.a.m. Children’s Mass. es wt : ” and d her giv a al. yer | say such screeching and shouting I Vana ‘ - ns — DOCTOR YOURSELF ery : egan to get better. | never heard in my life, and I beg: \ : : re, nh ere et eee adel pe Sat a oe Sr oe a tee Sees a oe See , When We Say we have a Blue Beaver cloth, indigo dye, excellent scaadabak pada os ee plete ed and her health has been the | ®"4 8 few minutes later I was onan: of ( ‘ rT ‘ . : . Rass St ase Pbk’ < ane : r. gnatius Xoth, travelling passenger be~ MRS ADDIE PECK, | - for three women came rushing “ibe qu A ity ° that W e al e taking up to order In overcoats for $1 6.50; we mean it; it a. ei a “. - — - wo me me : wr : ana a b ae 2 | , . an ee. t ” room and they all began calling me \ ] 9 is . : ee 5 a . 2: ce so ; ne + lace Arm *'* ontreal, Says : *l have Faeons Piney Amsterdam N.- | {Uncle Jom" and hugging me within an | A is a jim dandy at that price, and that we defy competition. It will be cut by a Ag 7 Py 0 Mths te oe pn ye nag ap gy Soe Eo — ow th of my life / . . . ses wpriated. | found greai relief from its use. recommend ta strong ords as ee s ’ ; ’ y ~ ~ . : : ov , i Oo any ene sullering v “Tri 4 me e in as strong words a I] “Ono nt-n'timg” T sal, for thongh cutter who understands his business; we will make a profit on it; we could not Rperyeeee: eanpeee. | oS ay oe es oe ee ee ” . Hood's Sarsaparilia | the mother was hands ‘ : °f ’ ? St. Peter’s.—Boly Communion at & | “S©*>*- vt my ae : handsome, the girls were e live if we sold v©oods at c st h | h d . au Mati : i Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails t as t 4 now well.” 8 eaches d cre: anc ‘ v / ; i : , iS . ° n rl 4 nv -19: Sette: Socagdn , nee — a or € \ N. ¥ : for ha to ae -cuses saan sets oan tees \ { i ill “ “ = ar . Pdndinad c leap ands to make this coat up, there- eiien el elder chain 2 2 “ : relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a : tT Joe. I d sent . — ei «hy : °“ . y , » / *,e . . . . % . . . “| few days. Price 2¢c. | ae _ — See ne } Ol € it W - be made A is e defy competition, taking quality into considera- ceney * p.m. All seats free and Munyon’s Despapaie 5 oie canlieticsiin euaciin i al : 2 et Ss how they ’ . approp . all forms of indigestion and stomach t ble Inade the mistake, TI aa . . X ‘ . 9 : Re an tomach troubic, D> Gr all 3 think it m good joke, but the widow was tion, Youare sure of a perfect fit when you leave your order with us, Don’t BAPTIST. Price 256. nt | _ fs : tie ce Hg » DU { as Ds . 7 ; ‘ we 8 y Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia e i iF 4 awfully flustrated. However, the 5 CPT Fe Prayer meeting at 10.30. Rev. C. W.7 j : 2% I ; x J 4 j ahs time I kissed her it wasn’t any dain. forget we are the up to-date Tailors, Corey at 11 and 7. Sunday School and and breaks up a cold ina few hours, Price _ a - . ; : ’ Pastor’s Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers =

o~ oe

pariila

1 %. $1 r sane 20UUN S ibid al. Se. CALENDAR POR NOVEMBER, 1896 New Moon, 5th day, ob. 14.5m,. a. m

First Quar, 12th lay, lh. 28.1m. a. m Fo Moon, 2% lay, 6h. 12.10 « &. 3 La-t arter, 27tl :ay, ] 31.2: m | a : Day of Week’ | Sun Sun | High : rises | sete | water i ee ' h m | h m | aft 1 | Sunday 16 47] 4 40 7 30 21M |} 49] 39] 8 26 5 fuesda | +0 7. S30 4| Wedsesday | 2} bj 10 0 5 | Thursday | 5. «410 44 6 | Friday | 54 .: 45 7 | Saturday > | -| mor & | Sunday | git. 9 | Monday } BOF 904 hed 19 Ta «lay | ; => | I 55 1; W lay ; 7 27} 2 45 ist 1 reuay | 25 | 3 . 4 | Saturds } oth a3} 6 Be 5 | Sunda > ey 16 M lay | 9 j 2k 74 (7; 7 iay 1@f 20) B 24 id «lay | IZ i 9 } J 7 lS raday } 13 18 | 9 44 20 | lay . i 1s | 10 22 21/158 irday 16 | 1? ll 0 22/° lay i7 | 16 | l 327 23 | Monday 19 15 jaft 16 24 ] sday 20 14 0 57 25 | V ednesday | 21 13 | 1 39 %6 | Thursday 23 13 | 2 25 7 Friday 21 | 12 3 4% 38: Sa la » 2 li- 4 20 29 Ay 26 | 11 | 5 33 30|M la 7Wisio; 6

P. & Island Railway

On and after SATURDAY, Wth Gctober, 1596 th trains of this Ratiway will run daily Buadays excepted) as follows .--

Trai [rains In- war STATIONS. vard. Read P. M.

S15 ( { 6) oo 3H ; 6 16) 2 34 42 7‘ N \ I 5. 42) © 45

eH 7 r 5 32) 3 3D

62 7 Si 5 O08] 7 52 31 7 I 5 02) 7 45

6 45 7 ‘ 4 62; 7 24 6% & Cer $ 38) 7 Of 6 4 | } ] t+ 15 6 SO ; :

1 4 & | tA 1 OO1L OO 2, 8 3 45/10 37 22 9 ; Wilo 10 3 is See ccuame ; OO, 9 2]

ee Lear 211} 8 U2

5 OL f 1 5S) 7 3 5 4011 1 30! 7 02 64511 I 12 DW, 5 5% A. M . Bal M. 6 45 ‘ 9 15. 5 40

7 j | 9 O11 5 2

7 § 37 4 47

8S li 4 ban, i 8 15) 4 15 82 4 & j MtStewt F a, ) § 10) 4 00 Or 43 r 742;3 @

92) 4 7D 2D 016 52 es 6 46) 2 03 1 6 6 15) 1 DW A. & . Mle. M.

82 4 { Stewart S If ; 5S

937 45 : 7 Vi\ 2%

008 5 town 7 MH} 2 10

mje. M.

“i =

rald : 7 3 0 & Ur Verse 6 1 iA. M.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. Rhys. Mouc Hoong B

A McDONALD

Superintenden Charlottetown. Raiway Office, June30 , 15%.

> FF Jy q

‘> Young

t rutti Gum

when exerci#ing. See that the

trade mark name

Jutti Frutti

is on each 5c. package. Save coupons inside of wrap- pers lor

Latest Books.

Meaning of Colors. White is the color of light, purity, in- nocence, faith, joy, and life. Black means

m irning, wickedness and death. Red signifies fire, divine love and wisdom. Blue stands for heaven, truth from a | Celestial origin, constancy and fidelity.

Yellow er gold is the symbol of the sun, of marriage and faithfulness; in a bad sense yellow signifies incunsistency, jeal- ousy and deceit. Green, the emerald, is the color of spring, hope, particularly of the hope of immortality and of victory, as the color of the laurel and palm. Vio- let signifies love, and truth, or passion Purple and scarlet signi-

and suffering.

| fy things good and true from a celes- tial origin. Sawdust Bricks, Sawdust is turned into transportable

fuelin Germany by a very simple pro- cess. It is heated ander high steam pres- sure till the resinous ingredients become sticky, when it is pressed into bricks. One man with a two horse-power machine can turn out 9,000 bricks a day.

A WEALTH OF VARIETY

Always fouad in Diamond Dycs.

Are you looking for variety and beauty, for for durability and fastness rs? 1 re, nen us tl Diamond | ' [ r }

b f | I ; frou

nh > si at

fg ve I t I » all iu rt @ dif

I sii

we The mitatior avoik I i f tg solors j I f poor

yes means ruil ig $s Of money

Notice has been received from the For-

eign Office thatthe Du» an R-public has denounced the treaty of fr endship, commerce and navigation signed between Great Britain and Dominica on the 6th of March, 1850. The stipulatioas of the treatr, except thore re‘ating to peace and friendship between the two countries ard the subjects and citizens, will cease and determine on July L4th, 1897.

Distorted Joints and Aching Limbs

That's Rheumatisms legacy w its victims.

If rheumatism fastens it grip upon yon, you'll soon be a sorry sight. Every move ment will make you writhe with pair,ind limp with stiffened jomts. Don’t negiect the wandering pains and aches in the joints, which are the herald of rheuma ti-m’s approach. Get Mack’s Rheumatic (Kid: ev and Liver) Pills before you be- come a dissorted wreck. They clear ont all rheumatic acids and poisons from the a stem and remove the last vestige of the duca-e. Price 50c a lox.

“Cough Chaser” strengthens the voice, cures sore throat. 10 cents,

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris

"

Johns on

William Clark was shot and killed by his employ.r a Camder; N. J., on Sun- lay Tiey had quarrelled about

care of oa horse. The newspapers described the dead man as a mulatto. The brother of the murdered man was ¢0 killing of bis brother and

week.

the

dispirited bey the

by the statement that he was a mulatto that he committed suicide. Before doing

so he called aronnd at all the newspaper offices in the town and asked them to cor-

rect the error

YOUR BABY’S SKIN NEEDS

‘BABYS OWN SOAP

SR RA APRA Fee

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NONE BETTER x & FOR # # DELICATE SKINS

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.

«

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in,

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SDSS

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ALMOST INVISIBLE LIGHT. A E-cmarkable Search Lamp Used in the Freneh Navy.

The French Mediterranean squadron has just made an interesting experiment with a novel light, the invention of a French naval officer. The sailors call it ‘the rat-trap light.’’ The squadron left Marseilles on the 20th of August, at 5 o’clock in the evening, leaving behind the torpedo destroyer Faucon, which was to start three hours later and hunt it up. At 8 o’clock the Faucon weighed anchor and steamed out in pursuit, with all lights extinguished except this novel affair, the ratiere, Nobody on board knew the direction the squadron took, but at 1 o'clock in the morning the Faucon joined it.

This ‘‘rat-trap light’’ is a thing of small dimensions placed in the stern of

the vessel above the wheel. No other light is permitted on board. It throws

out an electrie light which cannot be seen on the right or left of the ship, and can only be discovered dead ahead under certain conditions known to the seeker. By means of this invention night signals can be made when rockets or flash lights might be useless or liable to betray the position of the fleet to the enemy. It can also guide a squadron in line, with all other lights out, even in dangerous lati- tades.

The French Navy alone possesses this light, and the Admiralty evidently at- taches great importance to Hh, judging by the precautions that are taken to guard it against discovery. The com- mander ef a ship and one sworn officer alone handle it, and it is kept on board ina special apartment, of which the commander holds the key.

Learned the Legal Methed,

She realized that it wasn’t a good time to speak to him, but she was too anxious to know what had happened to put off the interview.

‘‘Papa,’’ she said as softly tiatingly aa possible,

‘*Now, don’t be cross, papa,’’ she per- sisted. ‘‘You know how anxious I am to hear from you—’’

**Well?’’

His tone was so coldly inquiring that she determined to approach the subject in another way.

‘I saw George come in here an hour ago,’’ she said.

‘Bust you didn’t see him go out,’’ he suggested,

**No-o.””

“Well, he went.’’

She realized that she was not progress- ing very well, but she was determined to know the truth.

‘*Papa,’”’ she said earnestly, ‘‘it is use- less to try to put me off in this way. I know why George came here.’’

‘Yon do?’

‘‘I do, I know what he came to say, and it is useless for you to trifle with He came to tell you that he loved

and propi-

me.”

The old gentleman admitted that she was right, but still seemed to think that there was nothing In the fact to indicate that she was a mind-reader.

‘He came to tell you that he couldn’t live without me,’’ she continued. ‘‘He came to tell you that without me it would be impossible forhim to exist. He came to tell you that death would be his portion if he could not have me for a wife, But somehow he missed me going out. What was your reply?”’

“I told him,’’ replied the old gentle- man siowly, “that I had been wonder- ing how I could kill him off easily, legally and without creating any serious trouble, and I was consequently obliged to him for the tip conveyed by his pas- sionate remarks. Then he left.’’

Little Farms in Japan.

Japan, and not France or Belgium, would appear to be the land of petite culture, According to a recent American bulletin a couple of acres is considered a large tract for farming purposes. Most of the farms-are smaller, and on a little plot a surprising variety of.crops is culti- vated—a few square feet of wheat, bar- ley, maize and millet; a plot of beans perhaps 10 feet wide and 20 feet long, a similar area of potatoes and peas and a patch of onions ‘‘about as big as a grave,” beetroot, lettuce, turnips, sweet potatoes and other crops occupy the rest of the area, The farmer examines his growing crops every morning, just as an engineer inspects his machinery, and if anything is wrong he puts it right. Ifa weed appears in the bean patch he pulls it up: if a hill of potatoes or anything

Gents’ Furnishings.

We keep the 1 obby you want the latest styles in suits or gents’ furuishings. call and see us, still selling that famous $16,00 suit. Can’t be beaten on top of this earth. Drop

High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! We are doing the best trade. kind, and that is the bind that sell. If

NcecKay Woolen Company,

We are

it 35

Vv

ise fails 16 1s a& Once replanted, When e cuts down a tree he always plants snother, As soon as one crop is harvested worked over, manured, and forthwith resown to another crop. It is stimated that nine-tenths of the agricul- tural land of Japan is deveted to rice and as this isa crop requiring much water the pad y fields are banked up into ter- ruces, one above the other, and divited

off into small plots 25 feet or 30 feet

he soll is

square, with ridgea of earth between them to prevent the water from flowing away when they are flooded. All farm-

ing Jands are irrigated by a system, that

is a thousand vears old. Some of the ditches are walled up with bamboo wicker work and some with tilee and

stone. Nearly half the total population of Japan is engaged in agriculture. Silk and tea, the two chief exports of the country, ure raised almost by the work of women. —Loudon Times.

Canadian Territory.

A Cedar Hill, Victoria, B.C. Case That Has Caused: Much Favorable Comment.

After a Lifetime of Agony From Rheumatism, a Lady is Cured by Paine’s Celery Compound.

There is no other medicine in the world so prominent to-day as Paine’s Celery Compound. Lhe results it invariably gives to rheumatic suff- erers are so astonishing and satisfying that it has justly been named the World’s wonder- working medicine.

The desperate case of Mrs. Elizabeth King, Cedar Hill, Victoria, B. C., is one that is well known to hundreds in the city of Victoria and vicinity. For almost a lifetime Mrs. King en- dured the variable agonies of rheumatism, and failed to find a cure by the aid of doctors and patent medicine..

A friend, knowing personally the value of Paine’s Celery Compound and its power to overcome the worst cases of rheumatism, ad- vised Mrs. King to give it atrial. The afilict- ed lady compiicd with her 3 iend’s request, und was delivered from her life of torture, and now, with a heart full ofjoy and thankfulness, makes a public statement for the benefit of the thou- sands that have not yet found a cure ; she says :

“J have been troubled with rheumatism all my life, and about eight years ago I had a very severe attack, almost losing the use of my right arm. A_ friend recommended Paine’s Celery Compound, and kindly gave mea bot tle. I was so much benefitted by that one bot- tle that I took three more, and was quite cured. Since then it has been almost my Only medicine for all the ailments from which I have suffared, and all my family have found some benefit from it. Iam sixty-five years of age; I live ona farm, get up early in the morning, and am equal to a good day’s work.

—$—

Liltle Girls in Holland.

Some of the not over-industrious lit- tle girls in this country might profit by the example of those in Holland, who learn to knit when only four or live years old.

They begin with two needles; their mothers teach them to make pretty wash-cloths, lamp mats, and many useful things.

When they have learned to use five needles, they make wrist-bands and stockings. Every Dutch girl gets from her mother a ‘“wonderball” for the first piece of work done with five needles.

Candies, trinkets, and many pretty trifles are hidden in a ball of wool, which is put in ahandsome case with a set of needles.

As the girl knits away one thing after another is brought out from this ball, and, when the whole is used up, they find in the ceuter a gold piece or a ring for « gift

It is needless to say this pretty in- centive to labor acts like a charm, and, doubtless, very pleasantly grounds the behbit ofindustry withthe needle.

_= cf BX awl

‘

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2 inate oat

, piano, George plays a cornet,

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking ‘owder

Treaiing Nervous Diseases of the Stomacn by Electricity,

The application of electric currant in the treatment of nervous diseases of the stomac! has alwass heretofore been at- tended with both risk and discomfort, lt was neoessary to apply only small aioses, Which hal to be under perfect control. Some experiments in France vave demonstrated that this ean now be slone. Tbe carrent is applied directly to the affected organ by means of a special «lecirode, which the patient passes into his stomach. This consists of a rubber tube 1 inch thiek which has at its lower end a vaicanite tip, and which contains a conducting wire. The- patient first drinks two glasses of lukewarm water and then the electrode is introduced and attached to the negative pole of the bat- ‘tery. From 15 to 2) milliamperes of current are employed for iive minutes, "Phe treatment has been so succesful that french electrotherapists now look upon 4t as one of the standard treatments for nervous disorders of the stomach and in- testines.

A Disput.d Case.

The most curious case ever heard of tn eponectiou with life insurance ia now iwefore the courts. A young man became engaged to a young woman with a large dowry Defore marriage he was obliged to setile hia debts and he had his life in- mored for a large amount and raised the nneney necessary On the insurance. Soon wfter this his hopes were blasted by the iorenking off of the engagement and he ilew ont his ostensible brains. Now the 4nsnrance companies refuse to settle on whe ground that ke intended snuicite

‘when he took out the policies. ‘To the lay ,anind

tthe position of the companies would not seem to betenable, ‘The young snan, at the time he insured his life, de- sirei to pay his detts in order that he might marry. He therefore had no idea that he won!d not marry, for, if he wera not to do so, why shuuld he have desired to pay his debis?--Boston Traveler.

40 Get Vroperty Cheap.

Judkins—l learn through your agen! |

that you have bought the properties on wither side of your residence and got t.aem dirt cheap. How do you m.unage It!

Foxley—Easy enough. My wife is an #locutiovist, and my daughter plays the I play the wiolin, Bob piays # baajo, Charley rattles ‘the bones, snd little Johony has a drum.

com!

plaint, but none of them benefitted me till I tried Chase's Ointment, which has completely cured me, Mrs. JOHN GERRIE.

k. Phillips, jr.. Druggist Witness.

“ My six-year-old daughter, Bella,was afflicted “with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of ‘eruption being behind her ears. almost ' remed 5 saw advertised, “to matieal feocla ‘ és z

nally, @ ago, I purchased a

box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and the first appl veation showed the curative effect of the Re : 7 dis-

ht inuam-

‘We have used only one-sixth of the bex, bu ae and I can ee a cue is ‘appeared, a ea AXWELL JOHN" TON. - liz Anne St., Toronto Sold by all dealers, or on receipt of price, 60¢, ‘hMdress, EDMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO.

A NOVEL WELL BUCKET. The Stranger Who Called for a Drink Was Mystitied,

A traveler who was journeying through Florida, not far in the interior, stopped one day for a drink of water ata house by the wayside.

““Cert’ny, stranger,’’ said the sun- burned, barefooted woman, who had met nim at the door. Then she stuck her head through the crack and began to call: ‘Sal! Here you, Sal! Take a gourd an’ go git the stranger a fresh drink.’’

He watched and saw a tow-headed girl disappear down a path which led through a truck patch, until she stopped upon a small beard platform, He saw her let a rope rapidly down, but there appeared to be no bucket attached, and he heard no knocking against the sides of the well, such as a bucket usually makes in its descent. When it was drawn up again, the girl had changed her position so that he could not see what was on the end of the rope, but he did not hear her set a buckot down, and, after she had left, saw only what looked like a bunch of weeds dangling from the rope. But she brought the water, and 1t uppeared all right.

‘How did you manage to get it,’’ he asked, ‘without a bucket?’’

“We've got a bucket,’’ sald she. ‘‘Dad brung us a new one yesterday, He fished it up quite a while ago, but it had to be cleaned up.’’

Anxious to see the bucket that had been ‘‘fished up’ and ‘‘cleaned,” the traveler mada some excuse to step to the well, and what hs saw was a large sponge which, when it was let down, would absorb as much water as one person could draw up and hold a good share of it until it was drawn to the top and emptied by squeezing.

Life tn Great Citlea,

And as to the tendency of tv emp: of great cities to enervate nat'-a» ““ere is no proof of it at all unless w+ eetify the life of great cities with the passion for idleness and pleasure and sel{-indulg- ence, which sometimes, but by no means universally, accompanies their growth. When you get a large proletariat living, as that of ancient Rome and possibly of Nineveh and Babylon did, on the sims of the rich and powerful, then no doubt you have the conditions of a thoroughly unnatural and unbealthy life, and no one can wonder at the rapid decay of such cities and of the nations which gloried in them. But where the honest working class far outnumber the proletariat, where the middle classes of distributers and manufacturers and professional men are laborious and energetic, and even the class that lives on its accumulated wealth contains a considerable sprinkling of serious and disinterested workers, we do not believe that there is the smallest evidence of any greater danger in the life of the city thau in the life of the agricul- tural village or the pastoral tribe. In. deed, we should regard Olive Schreiner’s picture of the life of the modern Boers as indicating a condition of things more prolific of morbid elements, with its al- most complete absence of any stirring or active intelligence, than any kind of modern life that is honestly laborious at all. The Boer life is too sleepy, too desti- tute of stirring thought or effort, to be nitogether natural. It needs at least the old element of danger and necessary vig- iJance to render it even bracing.

NO DANGER FOLLOWS the vse of Wyeth's Liquid Malt Extract Contain'nz ar it does jess that 3 per cent of aleche! it can be given to children, invalids, and the most deli cate patients A dove represents Jess than 4( grains of alcoho! and over 125 grains of rich extractive asutter novi7

Cases and boxes and bales of Fancy Goods now opening for the Xmas holiday trade. Black ink won’t describe the pretty things; come in and see them.— Haszard

& Moore.

welcome ani provided with comfortable seats.

Rev.

Morning topic, “The post of honor”; even- Y.¥%.8. C.S.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30

Week night services.—Wonday, Tuesday

realers every Sunday at 11 a. m.—the fourth Sunday in each month excepted.

each montb—service aud sermon by Rev.

CHRI°TIAN

Church, Upper Great George Street. George Manifold at 11 and 7

in

sg topic, “The chureb of Christ.” Sunday chool and Bible Class at 2.30 p. m. Monday evening at 7 30

clock. A cordial invitation to all. SALVATION ARMY,

Sucday Services at 7, 11, 3 and 7,

lets

Gospel Meeting—Remember the Gospel

Chesinut street, Gaelic service at 4 p.m. |! I

ST. THOMAS CHURCH, LONG CREEK. lay

Morning service and sermon by

ney discase. three minutes. forms of piles.

purities of the blood,

utes and cure permanently.

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night

sweats, ailays soreness, and speedily heals the lungs.

Price 25¢.

Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pain

the back, loins or groins and ali forms of kid-

Price 25c.

Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in

Price 25¢.

Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures ali Price 25c.

Blood Cure eradicates all im-

Price 25¢.

Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to

Munyon’s

all women.

Munyon’s Asthma Remedy relieves in 3 min-

Price $1.

Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies never fail

Be 3 ats ‘ ;

Chursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m The Catarth Cure—price 25c.—eradicates the eomwaw wee: disease {rom the system, and the Catarrh Tab}

piice 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve

meeting in Y.M. C. A. Parlor Sunday | tonic. “Price 25¢.

afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Railway men. Strangers always wel-| Price $1.

come. Lesson—Phil. 2-13, “Spiritual A separate cure for each disease. At all Power.” Dou’t forget the place—Y. M. | druggists, mostly 25¢ a vial.

OO: A. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and

3 Albert Street, Toronto, answered, thw ree medical advice for any disease.

Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday in

Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also con- duct a service and deliver a sermon on the second Wednesday of each month.

—_—_—__

An Irish + fitness, An Irish witness was being examined as to his knowledge of a shooting affair. ‘‘Dideyou see the shot fired?’’ the magis- trate asked. ‘‘No, sorr, I only heard it,’’ was the evasive reply. ‘‘That evidence is not satisfactory,’’ replied the magistrate sternly. ‘‘Stand down!’’ The witness turned round to leave the box, and dir- ectly his back was turned he laughed derisively. The magistrate, indignant at this contempt of court, called him back and asked him how he dared to langh in court. ‘‘Did ye see me laugh, your Honor” queried the offender. ‘No, sir, hut I heard you,’’ was the irate reply. “That evidence is not satisfactory,’’ said Pat quietly, but with a twinkle in his eye, and this time everybody laughed except the magistrate.

WITH INTENSE PAIN BEYOND ENDURANCE

In This Case Leeal Physicians Failed and Life Net Worth

Living

WELL UP IN YEARS

His cure Complete and Verma- nent- Dodd's Kidney Pills iri- umph 4 gain.

Conourc, Nov. 21, (Special)—No end of quiet talk has been created in this town and its immediate farming suburb the old Court | se ata foil This was the cut-come of something concern ing Mr. Alex. Russell, a wealthy farmer who though well up in years has been cured of a long standing kidney disease from which he had endured great distress. Of his case he says :—‘‘I have been troubled for many years with a kidney and urinary dis ease which in spite of medical treatment con- tinued to torment me beyond endurance. **My trouble was bladder and urinary diffi culty. Was subject to acute of inflammation and intense pain in passing urine ‘Local physicians failed to help me and friends interested advised me t Dodd's Kicney Pills of which I have used one dozen boxes.” ‘*As the result of using this medicine I have been completely cured and | per- manently sc. ‘The relief and ease I enjoy is worth a hundred times its cost.” “Such a medicine as Dodd's Kidney. Pills should be used by every aged person as I believe that all of us need kidney treatment.” “] say all this in the hope that it may be published, and thus prove to be the ineans of guiding others.”

n the vicinity of

atiacks

usc

believe

M. P. for Forfar-hire,

Grave charges aftect- | ing Mr. White’s private character have been made. The London Daily Mail says

James White, has gone to India.

EPPSS COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. ln Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., llom@opathic Chemists, Loudon, Erc-lan¢c.

FOR BERMODA.

The schooner “Sainte Marie” will sail from he’ ec wb ut the 20th inst., for Bermuda, and will teke freight under deck, and horses on dec 4

hor farther particulars apply to

A, HORNE & OO, Charlottetown

Novl3 96—dyawky U 20th

‘Pain-Killer.

(PERRY Davis’.) A Sure and Safe Remedy in aad every kind of Bowel Comy