Seintennationg, Ser rman eer” Yow JAMVANY,

ALUNDAR 1gafy

first Quar 4th day, 3h 39.5m, a. m, Fall Moon, llth day,2h 37.5m a. m. past Quar 17th day,6h 43.7m. p. m. New M ; 1 day, Sh. 13.5m. p. m. | Nev of Week | Sun Sun | High rises | sets water Se) ee | ee | ee | one i i m kh m morn 1 | Tuesday 7 49} 418 24 3 | We sday 19 | 19 2 43 3} Thursday 49 20 3 26 4° Friday | i9 2) | 427 5 | Satur AY 49 | 22 5 41 ${ Sanday 4s 23] 6 6s ft! Monday 48 } 25 Ss @3 8} Tuesday 4s | 26 s «4 9] Wednesday ‘isi 37 9 59 i@ | Thursday 47 | 29] 10 48 LL | Fridas 47 30 ll 36 2 | Saturday 16 31 | atr’nls 13 | Sunda j ‘ei 33 0 59 14 | Mond | 45] 34] 140 16 | 1 iay Si 3 2 24 1é; W sday i 44 37 3 12 733 r lay i t4 33 414 l EF AY i3 {0 » 3l ] 5 hay $2 t\ 6 47 20;8 ¥ {2 $2} 7 64 : i 21, M Ay ; 2 43] 8 43 22 | Tuesda | 40 M4 9 33 23 | t a) | 3Y $5 10 15 24) 17 ‘ 8] 47] 10 47 251 | ’ 7 | {8 ae 2 is lay | 36 | 50 1] 85 e718 lay | Si dl morn 238 M sv | } 53 0 26 29 iT sae 0 54 0'| Wednes lay 32 56 26 Thursday ¢ 304 4 5&7 a. 4 | rnu wp iY 4 | AMINER ilu l MUL

Tue Leapine DarLy Newspaper or P. E. ISLanpD, issued every afternoon, from the office of tlh. EXaMINER Pus.isuine Company, in the ion House Building, Queen Street. BATES OF SUBSCRIPFION. (IN ADVANCE)

1An

One Year ---$4.00 Brix MONTHS... . 2. ec cecccccveccccese - 200 Tare MONTHS.........-----++++--+ -+ 1.00 Ce BE nc ccc cece cccneccecccccotegence® 0.55

Sent post patd to any part of Canada or the United States

ADVERTISING RATES

For smal! advertisements which are ordered for ealy one or two weeks the charge is sents per inch for the first insertion, and 0 cents for each continuation. Rate cards are farnished on application at the office. Special eontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four inshes in size or iarger, which are to run for three months or longer.

No special notices inserted uniess paid for atthe rate of 10 cents per line, and under no circumstances will such paid notices appear iy the local column.

Secial discounta made on all advertise- meats conneeted with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienies, ete. No notices will be inserted with he same Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per ine is paid.

That Tux Examtver is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is #bundantly proved by the fact that in order o accommodate Our wavertisers we have »ecn compelled to enlarge the paper to ita prevent size,

Tux Ditry Examtner is for sale by the fol- lewinz agents :-—

H. Misou, Post Office, Charlotte town. J. Msi Mal peque Road, "

C. Pail, Lower Spring Park Read,

W. MW. Co fin, Gra ton Street,

8. Gry, ¢> ani Prince St. -

D. Crro>ell, Prince Street, oi

Basstr 32ore, Qaeesn Street

Geo, Carter & Co., Queen Street.

S. Gray, News Stali, P. E. L. Railway) and @n the trains

RJ Wol, upper Euston St. ;

R K Brace, Cor, Euston and Hillsboro St,

CC Henry, Gt. George St.

Evans & Soa, Cor. of l’rince and Richmond St: eeta.

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.

D. Sutherland, Seuris.

Hon. D. Gordon, Geergetown,

D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton.

A. J. MeNeii Stanley Bridge.

aa ae

. The Weekly Examiner # issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and ig a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting ena full of the latest news.

The subseription for THe WreexLy EXaM.- INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

bove for THE DaiLty EXAMINER.

PE. Island Railway

On and arter THURSDAY, 27th Dee*mber, 1$44, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sandays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Inward,

yrs i oe “ Wate ss “

Trains Outward

Read duwn. Read up. AM Leave Arrive PM ar 23 7 19..........-Royalty Junction. . so eee es .. North Wiltshire... te 6 BF. ac cceceowes Hiunter River.... -- 1B 848 .-.. Bradalbane...... ..12 42 aS cop MONDE. csccksceccdeast 12 38 POP. iesse S| re OD. once cc cvcs cee EIN Heese cendesses 1200 Go (Ar) , gly) 1150 Summerside 4 > AM 125) iLvS (ArS 1020 BEE 2. v0 code cnd ae dans + oank- sacks Le do Brits 00. din pe MI 00 cidecscace Ee a bo SIO BER cbr cccseescece 9 08 3 Si eee FO rere 358 o< hs EE 5 cbak cbeceness 7 431 , “ via cies cenoveses 655 5m)... pM nib cdg cusses cotoee 60% PM aM PM AM Bee ncgsed eve e- Charlottetown. ......00.++: 10 30 , eS Royalty Junction. .........- 0 10 BT. 5s secs epee cdce - eee teeta Dae 355 ( Ar) ( oe 9 05 > Mount Stewart 410¢ LvS a 8 50 a evens ons pul. <a cca cdeccenecs BOO 645 . Georgetown oo to PM AtM PM AM 4% Mount Stewart............8 57 44% phi: +ses ones ae b tz POI O, cunccic cds acnorses 7 Al nae Meee TAGEE. .cccine cvnces 7 03 6 40 NN odes Gincdnseed 6 20 P Mi AM PM AM 1 j ik sds cnt ease 8 20 ie ...t ape Traverse 738 AM

ins arerun by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. dec28

Church School for Girls Edgehill, Windsor, N. 8.

Tie Lent Term of this Institution be gins on January 19, 1895. For Calendar and forms of admission tpply to DR. HIND, Windsor.

Edgehili, Windsor, Dec. 20, °94—1m eod

NOTICE.

* LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subseriber ts now prepared to meke Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechank al avd Arebitectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- cations and Estimates.

J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownai _Uhariottetown. Sug. B. stv & wv

Papers end Magazines.

_ The Anna! Sale of Papers and Maga- zines, fro n the files of the Y. M. C. A. Rewiing Room, will be held on MONDAY, 21st inst , at 8 o'clock, p.m. All desirous of obiaining the best cnrrent periodicals at half publishers’ prices are invited to attend. By order,

; I. D. JOHNSON, janli—tidte pd Hon. Secy.

| | } } |

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Se) Ate

TERMS : Four Dellars a Year

NEW SERIES

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1895.

REE

Coal! C

yal! Coal

———FROM—

Dominion Goal Co's. Mines in 6. B

We have a large quantity of ROUND, RUN OF MINE and SLACK COAL, which we are selling at very lowest

prices,

We have aold thousands of tons of the above COM-

PANY’S MINES COAL during the past season, which has

given entire satisfaction.

We sell our customers just the kind of Coal they require, which ineludes “Sydney”

and

the other Mines belonging to the DOMINION COAL CO.,,

Ltd., in Cape Breton.

Since we accepted the Agency for the above Company the publie have got their Coal mnch cheaper than hereto- ore, and we wish to inform them that we do not handle Jogzins,”’ Kelly Cove or New Campbellton Mines Coal.

The Coal we sell is GENUINE.

We have also a quan-

tity of superior ANTHRACITE COAL.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Charlottetown, January 5, 1895 -tf

1sO-

Our business for the vear 1894 has been very satisfactory, and we feel deeply indebted to our numerous customers who have made it such. To them we tender our sincere thanks, and trust that our treatment to them has been mutually

1895.

As for 1895, we will continue to buy our goods for spot cash, and will sell them cheaper than any other house in the

agreeable.

trade.

Any person doubting these facts can have their doubts

removed by calling at the store of

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

Charlottetown, January 8, 1895—eod & wky

QUEEN STREET. ©

sil

JUST RECEIVED !

A nice cheap line of Men’s, Women’s

and Misses’ Gaiters.

Also, Fancy Slippers

and Felt-lined Goods, Women’s and Misse

Skating Boots,

WEEKS & WARREN.

Charlottetown, January 9, 1895—m w f & wky

For Christmas!

Sets of Carvers, Game Carvers, Spoons, Dessert and Table Cutlery, Silver Knives and Forks, Razors, Razor Strops, English Pen and Jack Knives, Scissors in cases and by the pair, Christy’s Carving Knives, Bread, Cake and Paring Knives, Children’s Sets, Peerless Lamp Stoves, Table Mats, Fire Sets, Chopping Bowls and Knives, Fancy Coal Vases, Coal Hods at 25c., Apple Corers and Slicers, Wringers, Sleigh Bells, Granite Ware, and last, but not least, Acme

Club Skates.

Don’t you think that there is something in the list that would make Xmas very happy to someone besides

yourself,

Just try and we can do the right thing for you

D>. M. RICHARDS & CO.

Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1894—m w f

The Boys who Please the People.

Coal!

Ss

Coal !

Winter has set in, and if you have not your Winter

Supply of Coal in,

NOV. IS

THE TIiviE!

as Town and Country alike are taking advantage of our

reduced prices.

PHAKE

Charlottetown, December 12, 1894.

BROS.

& CO.

CARRIAGE STOGK

RECEIVING TO-DAY—Spokes. Rims, Hubs, Shafts, Sleigh Runners, Dashers,

Backs. American Hickory.

wholesale lots,

A splendid lot of Woodwork and

Special low prices in

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

Charlottetown, Dec. 21, 1894—tu fri

a

‘

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

NO DO

A Mimico.

Ont. Man Speaks From Ex- perience.

—_—.

HIS SUFFERINGS, MISERY AND AGONIES ARE BANISHED.

He Says: “Paine’s Celery Compound Has Mace Mec a New Man.”

The strong testimony of men and women who have endured snfferings and agonies from disease for months and years, is always the means of rescuing and saving the lives of others who suifer, and who have not found the true means of escape from death.

Mr. Wm. Wilson, of Mimico, Ont., de- sires to point every sufferer to that true life-giver, Paine’s Celery Compound, the only medicine that can truly banish disease and suffering, and give a new and happy life. He writes as follows: —

* When Heaven sends into the world an agency for banishing disease, I think every atiicted human being should know of it.

“T thank God that in my time of pain and suffering my attention was directed to Paine’s Celery Compound. For months I was in such a condition that I could not work. My trouble was pain between the shoulders and general weakness of body. I went to several doctors but their medi- cines were used in vain.

“T continued in sufiering and agony until I was recommended Paine’s Celery Compound. The first two botiles I used worked wonderfully in relieving my pain. I gained strength and had an assurance of brighter days.

“T have continued with the marvellous medicine until the time of writing, and feel myself a new man. .I can positively affirm that Paine’s Celery Compound has been the means of saving me from being crippled in body. It is a medicine that | can honestly recommend to every sufferer, and I can never forget what it has done for me.”

Points on Atmosphere,

When doctors disagree, it is time for the intelligent laymen to give a little thought to their own conditions and as certain if possible by careful and pra- lent experiments just what is best for them. One class of pnysicians will al. vocate cold rooms, abundance of out-of- door air and what would seem to be al- most fatal exposure, and will insist that this is the conducive to health and that the patient will thrive under such heroic treatment. A medical man claims to be able to cure consumption and all pul- monary troubles by keeping the patient for a goodly portion of the day in an at- mosphere of intense cold. In midwin- ter the sufferer is put by an open win- dow and inhales the sharp outside air for hours at atime. This is all very well and no donbt a good thing, but from this state of affairs people who have neither the experience nor the facilities take their cue and imagine that extreme cold, if applicable in this way, must nec- essurily be soin cthers. They seem to lose sight of the fact that these invalids are put upon wheel carriages, tucked up as snugly as a baby in a cradle and wheeled in by these open windowe. They may sleep there or sit there as long as they are comfortable, sometimes per- haps longer than the sick one desires, but, under no circumstances, are these people even for an instant exposed to the atmosphere in any dangerous way.

But, on this theory, somebody thinks that sleeping in a cold room, or sitting in one, hasits points of grace, conse quently we find extremely delicate peo ple going into cold rooms and getting into beds that are just about as com- fortable and safe as icehouses. To in hale prodigious quantities of cold air is one thing, and may be beneficial, but toretire in a room with a temperature at zero, ina cold bed with the blankets and wraps in an absolutely congealing condition, is quite another. With an abundance of hot-water bags and warm blankets, it is possible to get into a cold bed and finally become comfortable; but when, after a night’s rest, one rises in the morning and comes suddenly in contact with the freezing air of such an apartment, even though one goes im mediately into a warm room, it is little short of suicide. Under ordinary cir cumstances, it is better to sleepina room as nearly as possible of the tem- perature ef the one occupied during the day. Children should not be per- mitted to sleep in very cold rooms. They are restless, and almost always get more or less uncovered, and get colds that start a long train of ills. All things being equal, the use of a moderately warm room with fresh air brought in by atube from out of doors is much the safer and wiser me:hod of pro- cedure.—New York Ledger, _—

50 YEARS

For the last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time

SHARF’S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND

Never left the Front Rank for Curing

CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell it. BI" 25 cents a bottle.

ARMSTRONG & CO.,

Proprietors, St. John,=N*B, nov23—d

BOOKBINDING! |

_Any persons having volumes of Maga zines, Newspapers, etc., to bind, or any books that require to be rebound, can have the work well done at the lowest possible rates by leaving them with

DAVID BETHUNE, 8na—Im d&w Rotel:ford Scyire.

———

UBT ABOUT IT. MR. AND MRS, BOWSka.

A BRIGHT CHAPTER CONTAINING 30 , MINUTES OF FUN.

The Anmiable Couple Indulge in a Spelling Match That Causes Trouble—Some of the “Exam ples’’—He Only Spelis “Three Out

of Four,”*

“Well, by George, but what 4 man that was,” exclaimed Mr. Bowser as he looked up from his paper the other evening.

“What is it, dear?” queried Mrs. Bow- ser.

“Why, a husband and wife living in Iowa attended a spelling school. It seems that si spelled him down, and he wassort out it that after he got home he killed her.”

“Is it possible?”

“If I'd been a neighbor of that man, Go you know what I'd have done? I'd have seen that he was strung up to a limb before the officers of the law got hold of him. Where's the diction- ary?”

“On the lower shelf of the bookrack inthe library. What word is it you want to find?”

“I just thought of something. Wait aminute. Now you take the book and give me a lot of words to spell. I don’t claim to be way up in orthography, but I scrape along with most of ’em.”

‘Please let it go till some other eyven- ing,” replied Mrs. Powser, fully realiz- ing what wor id be the result.

‘‘Never iiud about some other even- ing. I feel particularly good tonight, and I'll bet you two to one that you don’t catch me on any common word.”

‘Bat if 1 do, won't you——”

“What's the matter with you? It’s come toa pretty pass when you and I can't sit together for half an hour with- outarow. Hold on. I'll give vou 20 words, and thea you may give me 20. 1 shall beat you way ont of sight. but we'll only laugh over it. Allready now. As a starter I'll give you ‘casuistry.’”

Mrs. Bowser spelled the word correct- ly, and he skippcd about to ‘‘feldspa- those,” “‘spagyrist,” ‘“‘ronde.n,” ‘‘quant- tative” and various other words with a catch in them. When he had finished with the 20 words, she hac. missed three, but he patted her on the shoulder and said:

“You needn't be ashamed of that re cord, my dear. Now you take the book and give me some regular ‘old sockdol lagers, and if I don’t make old Noah Webster look pale then I’m a goat.”

Mrs. Bowser looked all around in a helpless way, but as there was'no escape she turned over the leaves and gave out the word ‘‘primordially.” Mr. Bowser tackled it with a smile of self-confi- dence, but missed. She then gave him *pleuritical,” and he missed again. He hit ‘‘maneuver” all right. but went all to pieces on ‘‘inexplicability.”

‘You have missed three out of four,” she said, ‘‘but if you wish to——”

‘Three out of four,” he shouted as he struck his favorite attitude. ‘Mrs. Bowser, don’t try to make out that I’m adolt. I may have got slightly mixed upon that first word, as I hadn't seen it for three or four days, but I know I spelled the others correctly.”

She knew he hadn't, but she let it go and gave him ‘“‘humectation,” ‘‘fossili- ferous” and ‘‘cataclysm.”

“You missed them all,” she seid as she closed the book.

‘‘What! I missed every one?"

“Yes, dear. You missed six out of seven words, but you needn’t feel-—-—’

“Six out of seven words? Never!” he shouted as his ears grew fiery red. ‘I may have mixed that first word, but as for the others I know I had ‘em right. Why, woman, dv you suppose I was. bornin aswamp and brought up in a barn? That's the way with you. If we ever start out to havea pleasant even- ing, you hunt for some excuse to spoil “”

**You don't want me to say you spell- ed the words right when you didn’t, do you?” she asked.

‘But I did spell ‘em right,” he per- sisted. ‘‘You were simply determined to come out ahead on the record. Mrs. Bowser, Iam thankful that the Lord did not make me with your disposi- tion,”

“I have to decide according to Web- ster,” she quietly replied.

‘-And who is Webster?” he loudly de- manded. ‘‘Because old Noah Webster went at it and collected a lot of words and spelled them to please himself, does: it follow that his spelling is correct’ Have the rest of us got to follow him like a flock of sheep? I say I spelled six of those right, Webster or no Web- ster!”

“But you said I missed three. Why don’t i claim I spelled the whole 20 cor- rectly?”

‘As a fact. Mr. Bowser, as a matter of truth and fact, you missed about 14 words, but I didn’t want to hurt your feelings. If you hadn't betrayed your j jealous feeling, I shouldn’t have said a word aboutit. I know, and you know, that I can spell 40 words to your one. But we'll end the matter right here.”

“You might try again. I think you were a little excited.”

“Not another try, When you saw me feeling good-natured and happy, ‘you: made up your mind to sit down on me: and spoil the evening. You have suc- ceeded. I take back what I said about: that lowa husband, I can now under- stand that some sort of a low-down trick was played ou him, and the man struck home. Excuse me, Mrs. Bowser, but I have some writing to do in the library. If I shouldn't see you and old Noah Webster again this evening, I bid you good-night and pleasant dreams.”

M. QuaD, The Mother, ot Course.

First Judge (baby show)—Who is the mother of that squally brat ?

Second Judge—Mrs. Uppish, I think. I heard her speak of him as ‘‘cunning,” “cute” and “sweet.”— New York Weekly. re

EAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

There may be rich fools, but poverty is no particular sign of ability.

To correct a sour stomache, or curea sick headache, Hawker’s liver pills are without an equal

‘ -

100 pieces Flannellette yet in stock, they have got to go, and so they are going fa-t. The are the Best Value ever seen in

Uiis ¢ty,—Prowse Bros,

MOUNET-SULLY. The Celebrated French Acter.

The features of Mounet-Snlly are familiar to Canad ans, as the great actor, during his American tunr, played to delighted au- diences in this country. Mounet-Sully m_ mics the passions to the fife, and there is a suldlety, an intellectuality in his delinea- ticus which plaves him in the front rank of great payers, Mounet-Sully is a patron of the famous “ Vin Mariani,” and it is thas

hat grat actor speaks of it: —* When we drink it, we sing, are gay, we love, we dream cf the future, of glory, of the infinite. In fact, nothing cun be better for strength- ening than ‘Vin Mariani’” And this is the universal testimony, that this famons tonic coca wine nourishes and strengthens when all else fails, building up the neryous unl debilitated system, driving away the Liucs and all despondency, and giving @ new lease of |:fe to those who waren tocultivate ® morbid pessimism. If you icsire to know something about the cele raid persons who have spoken admiringly ¢ “ Vin Mariani,” send your name to awvrence A. Wilson & Co., Montreal, and hey will send you an sibam containing rip rtra.ts, free. SLi TDOLATRY—FRENCH TREATY. LLOOD MANMING WINES,

Tue public have recognized the fact that

ic day has passed that they should pa

r Jatels or brands--BRANDOLATRY .. Jf soon be a thing of the past. This is proven by the enormous daily increase of wer now famous wines,—all guaranteed sored Ainl imported direct from the vine- raris of France. We challenge the trade ngeneral to prove that the brands we are olierinzg at $3.06 and $4.00 are not the equal cf those they have been and are now seiling at double the price. If your dealer loes not keep them, write for particulars ind price list to the Bordeaux Ciaret Come oany, 39 Hospital Street, Montreal,

(09080070780808080000080808° agecembassenscene: 20008 Men or Wo- MuNinevery WANTED HELP : locality (local or traveling) to introduce anew discovery and keep our show cards tacked upon trees, fences and bridges throughout town and country. Steady employment. Commission or salary $65.00 per month and expen- ses, and money deposited in any bank

when started. For iculars, write World Medical Etectric +

London, Ont., Can.

Grateful—Uomiorting.

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion 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 manyjheavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use o' 3uch articles of diet that a constitutior may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is;a weak point. We may escape many 8 tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti fied with pure blocd and a properly nourish. 1 frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelle thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homecepathic Chemists, London England. wards. Painless ex

TEETH ec

DR. J, P. MURRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. E. I.

arson

PILLS Make New, Rich Biood!

These pills were a wonderial discovery. No others ke them in the world. W‘ll positively cure or relieve di manner of diseara, Tue information arou

ox is worth ten times the cost of a box of pills

ut abvut them, and you will always be than ful.

4LL A POSE, They expel all impurities from the blood Delicate women find great benefit freui using them hiet free. Suid everywhere, ay ¥

stamp? five boxes $1.00. : House oe Rocce Mass

$10 per set. Partia sets $2.00 and up

octé

nail ‘or 2 cts. « mR & CO... 22 isn

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany, are now prepared to issue order= for Round, Slack and Run of Miges, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROs. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—1tf

What’s the time?

If you have a Congh it is time you were takiag

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP “ SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray's Syrup has been on trial for more than 66 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25. and 506. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Paeopnisrens

MONnTSE@AL..

Mechanical Drawing, &c

The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print ing aud Draugbting in general.

L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman.

Nov 21—

VOL 34.-NO.

BITTER-SWEET.

A couple onca, thet bad lived In quiet,

duarreled and apt, about their dict. lie said: “Tis lamb,” “’Tis muticn!” she

cried “And good mutton, too, and naught beside.” And finally, as things grew worse, hey applied to law aud got a divorce, When seven long years had passed away

They chanced, in good humor, tu mect one i ae day.

\nd then they agreed the hatchet to bury, Again to love and again to marry.

They were married then that very night With hopes of happiness full aud bright.

But at breakfast she said, with a sort of jeer: “That was mution, you kaow, my dearest

oa

dear!

GET RIO OF SMALL PESTS. A Stato Entomologist Gives Some Poiats to Housekeepers,

Those notorious household pests, buf- falo beetles, moths and ants, have fur nished material for a report by State Entomologist C. H. Fernald, of Massa chusetts, which will soon be made pub lic. The following abstract from the report is given by the Boston Trans- cript:

“IT have tried many methods for the destruction of the buffalo beetle and find no more successful way of keeping a house free from them than by a very careful watch for the beetles on the windows in February and March, a fre quent inspection of all woolen clothing not in constant use, a daily examination of pieces of red carpeting on the floors which are liable to be infested, and carefully excluding the beetles from flowers brought into the house. It is desirable before putting down a carpet to saturate the cracks with benzine and cover the floor very carefully with car- pet paper or even with newspapers iu such a way that the larve cannot find access to the carpet from beneat... The beetles usually lay their eggs and the larv@ attacks the carpets under their exposed edges, and these parts may be protected by washing over the edzes | and a few inches of the under gides with a solution of corrosive sublimate in al- cohol in the proportion of sixty grains toone pint. The alcohol quickly eva- porates, leaving the corrosive sublimate ove all the fibres of the carpet where the application has been made. It must be remembered that corrosive sublimate isa poison, and cannot be safely used where children play upon the carpet.

‘The larva of the pitchy carpet beetle is often found feeding on carpets in th sae manner as the buffalo carpet beetle. and somctimes as ociatel with it. There is but one generation in a year, as indicated by these which I have bred, for larve found in June did not transform to perfect beetles until the towing May. The remedies for this pest are the saine as for the buffalo beetle. It is desirable, where rags are used instead of carpets, to take them up and shake them out of doors freqnently during the spring and summer. If carpets are used and they become in fested it is well to lay wet cloths along the edges and to use a hot flatiron on them. If this is done properly it wiil force the steam down through the car pet, killing not only moth but also any carpet beetles that may be feeding beneath. All garments liable to be at tacked by carpet beetles or clothes moths if not to be used during the summer should be thoroughly shaken and then packed away in tight paper bags or in pasteboard boxes, with a strip ot paper pasted around the edge of the coyer so as to leave no cracks. Smal | red ants often infest dwelling-houses and become an intolerable nuisance. The important thing is to find their nests, for it is then a comparatively easy matter to destroy the whole colouy. It may be that the removal of a board where they come into a room will expose their headquarters, when a little kero- sene poured over it will destroy all the inmates. If they come from some ant hill outside the house they can be de stroyed by making holes a foot apart in the hill and pouring a tablespoonful of bisulphide of carbon into each and stamping down. The bisulphide of carbon quickly evaporates and, per meating the ground, destroys all in the colony.”

No Help There,

His clothes were much the worse fs wear, and he had « hungry (and especi ally thirsty) look in his eye as he ap- proached a gentleman who was on the point of entertag his clubhonse.

“‘Excnse me, sir,” he said, ‘‘but could you help me to get something to eat? I haven't had anythin; for three days,”

“Do you live in Ni v York?”

“Yes, sir. I have lived here all my life.”

“Ah, poor man! I don't see how I can help you, then! If you had been a non-resident I could have asked you to dine with me at the club.”—Life.

‘Great Strain on the System, Cultured Miss—I'm tired to death, Friend— W here have you been? Cultured Miss—To an orchestral te-

hearsal.

Friend—That shouldn't tire you.

Cultured Miss—Yes, but they played three or four popular selections, not classic a bit, you know—just perfectly delightful and jolly.

Friend—Then what tired you?

Cultured Miss—Trying to look bored, of course.—New York Weekly.

His Chance to See.

‘Tam going home,” sadly remarked the man who had left the theatre in the middle of the play.

“What is the friend.

‘Too much theatre hat. I'm not coming back again until ashow with a flying trapeze act in it comes along.”— Washington Star.

Two Way.

Little Boy—What’s the difference be- tween an adyanced woman ari any other woman?

Little Girl—Why, don't you know? An ordinary woman doesn’t let her hus- band know that she is bossin’ him, but an advanced woman does.—Good News,

matter? asked his

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