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~ ae CALENDAR FOR JULY 1894. New Moon. lav, ih 32.0m., a.m. x a hth day, 6! ym, m, S Mi th day, | 50 Sm p.? ¥ hor I Quar 25th day, 4 tim. p. m., N ‘ In Week | Sun San | Bigh j rise seta water | BoD | — i m |} h m | after’ ! S \ {18/7 49 9 38 9) 19 ‘97 10 22 2) Tuexda IY 99) 1D Ot 11 eday 20 | i9 li 59 ‘ > is morn 1] Frida 12 0 42 ris i nw i? be Ri s< 2 ‘7 eo yi M yt 40 2 52 25 46 3 46 | \ d ‘¥ i - 5 4 50 v 26) 45 . 2 27 | i4 + 13 iis Ay 3 | 13 8 12 is ‘ 2J | Lo » @ 42 8 45 l ‘ 4l 10 25 iv =| 40 ll 12 j 39 1) 37 2 ii Si aft 9 z sa lay 0 41 23 | “donday | az] 35] 1 46 24 ‘ ~ te om 2 35 2518 ing | 39] 33 Fit} 26 | day | tt Ot aM 27 - Si} 5 344 28.8 ay mi wee TS 29 ) Sunda 44 23} 819 Mouday | 45] 27] 921 | 4 46 6 261 1 Ls
TH, NUL EAE
Tus Leamyve DatLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. laLanp,
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EXAMINER PustisHIne Company, ta the
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quently the through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that
jn order to accommodate ou: sauvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size,
Tue Ditty Examrner ts for sale by the fol-
sone Ing agents :— H. Mason, Post Otice,
i Meintyre. Malpegue Road,
©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,
W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street,
& Grev, cor. Water and Prince St. =
D. Chappell, Prince Street, “
Bazaar Store , Queen street,
Geo, Carter & Co., Queen Street.
& Gray, News Siall, P.E. L. Rallwa» and on ~ "3.
M. . J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum-
c harlottetown
.
mersi: tie. PD. Sutherland, Souris. Hon. D. Gordua, Georgetown. Ib. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton. A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge
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s issued every Friday morning. from the pabiishers’ office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is « first-class weekly newspaper—interesting aad full of the latest news.
The subseription for Taz Weexty Exam. tNeER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scale as given
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C ollegiate Schoo! for Boys, WINDSOR, N.S.
19 sth | ¥E AR.
HEAD MASTEA-Me. I Ii. M. Bradfor Cambridge
RESIDENT ASSI3T \NTS—Mr. G. M Ack- lom, B A., Cambridge; Mr. Lawrence Gent, B. A.; Oxford,
d, M. A.,
with a large staff of visiting Professors.
The Sch ml possesses & well-equipped Gym- nasium, with [ostructor in attendance daily ; also large musie rooms, play reom, library. ericket reld, skating rink. ranoing track, et, The Buildings are lighted by electricity and heated with hot water.
junior Borys receive Lady Matron.
Pupils are prepared for b=siness life or for
publie examinations
wee — mar Term begins THURSDAY, September 6th.
‘alendar for 1891-5, ean be obtained from
every care from the
with full particulars, the Head Master.
ylv—4w « — TO) H Ik IRE. — A first-class Horse and Buggy, also a
Double-seated Phreton. Enquire at G. G.
JURY’S Jewelry Store, north side Queen
am opposite Post Office, Charlotte- n Jaw (w f) an: n—may25 25
TINWABE
—FOR——
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all
be for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53 QUEEN STREET, OTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
CHARI
| - ‘Ts promptly attended to.
:EMOVED!
I have removed my Book-
binry to the Shoop next to A. E McEachen’s Boot Store, two doors below Weeks &
Beer's Old Stand, Queen St., where I will be pleased to see
all my customers.
J. D. TAYLOR.
|
E. Island, and conse- |
|
ae
THE DAILY EXAMIN
TERMS :
Four Dollars a Year
ae =
NEW SERIES
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
KK 4 Ae
ee : - EE
ISLAND,
TUESDAY,
gem
JULY 31,
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Vuripides.
1894.
SAAMAAADAAAAAAAAADAL AL ad.
What a comfort it is to walk down
morning wrapped in the
all dry
friends
and comfortable,
shiver and endure the ment. But people are rapidly
things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight
is fast disappearing.
vTvT7r—7—"—"—""""""""™°™""""7rrrr,jr™r,yfreervrrrerre
é . 4 4 4 ‘ q 4 o a 4 3 4 4 . ‘ 4 4 4 - 4 : ‘ 4 4 ¢ 4 f A 4 4 ‘ 4 : 4 4 4 ‘ 4 . . 4 it q a 4 . . a 4 4 4 4 . 4
“The Rain it Raineth Every Day.”
luxurious embrace of a
RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT.
while those of one’s less fortunate old style of waterproof becoming edueated to better
rubber
F9SS50 90696959005 98H 59 690950059009000
° ? town in tile
gar-
waterproof
dy & wky—june?
mn NOD.
| Perfect
Light Draft, Steel Chafe Noiseless Plates, Self Lining ™
Pitman.
Actisn,
Marvelicu:
Power.
Our No. 5 Mower needs no introduction to the Farmers ot P. E. Island. heir ever increasing production, and thou-
sands of them in use to-day, attest their superiority and popu-
larity. Our Tiger Rake has the lead. Itis a neat, strong, | self-dumping Rake, and is uurivalled by any other in the | country.
We also manufacture the Ithaca Horse Rake, a light, | simple and durable Rake, which is a combined hand and foot dumper. Also the Sin: rle Apron Binder leads them all.
For sale by the following Agents:—A. Horne Charlottetown ; Bruce, McKay & Co., Summerside ; R. J. Me- Kenzie, Dundas; J. M. Aitken, Montague; J. M. Dudlziel, Murray Harbor North; Montague Coffin. Morell; Martin Martin, Eldon; McLean Bros., North Wiltshire; McLeod Bros., Hunter River ; Chas. Taper r, Emerald; J. R. McNutt, Kensington; H. B. Huestis, O'Leary ; John Wilkinson, Al- berton; James Ramsay, Tyne Valley.
See our Agents before ordering, as they can give you better terms than formerly, because they get the goods direct from the factory. No middlemen to pay. Extras on hand
with all Agents. FROST & WOOD,
July 13, 1894—-wky
LOOK QUT FOR BARGAINS
IN———
PICTURES!
on Friday and Saturday at tlie
BAZAAR STORE.
CURTAIN!
For WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, POLES and PICTURE FRAMING we lead.
BAZAAR COMPANY,
A. FULTON, MANAGER Sam aa
june7— tu thu sat
KER?
SS (ZasS
CATARK isee PERE CURE on ReuPl?
RH, COLD IN THE READ eo CATARRHAL HEAD- EFFECTUALLY nee cores ree Peruue bee Bold everywhere. Delo teenie, Sra. eA THE wk BR LUEREA. HPO. a.,0t. John,
Sees Se = ~
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Calls special
Photos. They nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends.
Call and see specimens. CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, extra charge will be made,
‘ Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafion Strecis. Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy
?
: : on ? * ‘Wwe ¢ . 2 ’ a 0? : 2,ra . ee z oa $ + t 4% 374 *
& Co. |
GHO. EL. COOK.
attention to the marked superiority of his are not mere Photographs, they are Like-
for which no
2. ene
Tickets io Boston.
Buy Your Tickets for Boston by
8. §. “FLORIDA,”
(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),
——FROM—
W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent,
| Corner Queen and Water Streeis, 2, 1894,
| j | |
_Charlotiet town, June 22,
TheSeaside Hotel
—WILi-~
Open for tha Season on June 80th
This beautiful watering-place has been ; much improved this season, so as to make it as enjoyable as possible.
Stiil-water and surf-bathing, croquet and lawn tennis, boats and fishing, beautiful shady walks and avenues. Terms very moderate,
Address, JOUN SAWSON & CB.,
Charlottetown, P. KE. f.
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,009,
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artista.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1883,
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
| Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
‘One of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada,
ee irs from 10 o’clock a. m., to 4 p.
All the Pz alee are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.
Eminent Artists, such as Francai- Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society.
Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and}Scripholders on July 25th, August Ist and 8th.
Price of Scriptum: 25cts.
Ask for Catalogue and Cireular.
H. A. A. BRAULT, | }
jane30
janl j—mwef tf Diree tor.
/-WE ARE
Showing our new stock of Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overccatings.
Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting | Our goods are all new, and our prices just | right. Wecan dress a man for a moder- jutesum. It will cost nothing to look through our stock and name your price.
We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. &.J7.MURPHY,
Merchant Tailor, June 1 1 1894.- —tu fs tf
Bass & Gains
BY STEAMER FROM LONDON:
Bass Ale, Pts. and Ots.,
Bottlers—Cameron & Saunders,
Guinness Stout, Pts. and Qts.
This brand takes high place in England
Also, Bulldog Brand Bass, Pts & Qts,
by R. Porter & Co., Liverpool.
J. & ¥. MORKES, July 6—6i tu fri
ea ier 39OO9H99 9900 3090S 9908 96000 6560500609
Simmer Besar
London.
WHOLESALE AT LOWEST PRICES.
“Snorer” Pastry and Shorter” Bills,
We are talking about a “ shortet- will not cause indi-
tf
ing’ which
gestion. Those who “know a thing or two” shout Cooking (Marion Harland among a host of others) are usiag
instead of lard. No:: but the purest, healthiest and cleanest
ingredients go to make up Cot- Lard isn’t healthy, and is not always cleen, Those who use will be healthier and than those who use ‘sakhier because they will wealthier because they will get “shorter” grocery bills—for Cottolene costs no more than Jard and goes twice as far—so is but half as expensive,
tolene,
Cottolene wealthier lard — get “shorter” bread;
Dyepeptics delightin itl Physicians enderse itl Chefs praise it!
Cocks extel it! Housewives welcome itl All live Grocers sell it!
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,, Weliington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.
TO CURE DEGILITY,
Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nerv-
ous troub , physicians recommend Campbell’s Quinine Wine. Do not let your may ene you
that some other is just as goo
K. CAMPRELL & Co., Mfrs.
Monrs EAL.
THEY DON’T ACREE.
Pomp’: Fixx cr— smallsize. Haye “un
Jersey Mosquito — Have’em
bigger. For much bigger. INSTANT RELIEF Sting of MOSQUITO
BITES Heat of SUNBURN
small size.
from
The universally rec-
CCOLING ym ognize i Specific for REF RISING PLES. (See directions aT RT eA with each bottle.) Piandt 5.3 San j Alt, Extrryar Weunns axp bs ; RYACES A WonprRruL Hestan,
Bathe the Aching Head the Swolien Feet with POND'S EXTRACT. What comfort!
When the mosquitoes send subs’ itutes to do their work, then use something else ‘just as good "in place of Pond’s Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themse’ves, use nothing but geouine Pord’s Extract, Made only by Pone’s Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City.
What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
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 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy knewn. 25c. and SOc. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Pnopnitrens
MONTREAL.
EATS, TRADE MARKs
CAVEA | aed Yate
Ary . PA AY For a ion, write to are ‘had Deart nity —
flows et perictly a oe A Handbook ‘of In- formation con a atents and b 0 ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive ae notice in the Scientific American. and us are brought widely oie the public with- cost w +8 siegaty id faves. usd wee iuateatod oy far the zest groulation + tee A. in the a Edition j,monthiy. ae a ja year. Single es, 2.) Cents. ery D ital plates, in colors, and suphotographs.¢ Ay men powses, with plane, enabling ———e to show the esi seeure contracts. Address MUNN NéECO, CO., New York, 361 BNOADWAY,.
Provincial Loan. :
Provincia Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894.
Under authority of the Act of last Ses- sion, 57 Vie,, Cap, G, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary ‘Loan, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed upon.
This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods.
ANGUS McMILLAN,
Prov. Treasurer. june25—pat
a ee
“GOOD | ANIMAL STORIES.
HOW RAZOR BACK’S MAY BE UTIL- IZED TO A GOOD PURPOSE.
-
| An Excellent Story on This Subject from Yiorida—Treed by a Moose—Two Stub- born Turtles—A Pecullar Friendship— The Weeping of Horses.
} | s “Tall k abont snakes.” said Edward T. oston, ‘‘there are more of | th thei in kk the m mare acre in Florida than } in any other puit of the country. But, | AS nummerons #8 they are now, they are . ot half as abundant as they were a few | years ago, before any organized effort | was made to annihilate the whole ser- | pentine breed. ‘It seems that a bright idea, involv- ing the wholesale extinction of snakes, entered the mind of one William Jones, | who, up to that time, had been a poor farmer struggling to support a big family. Now he is one of the solid men of the country, and he made all his money by the successful execution of that idea He knew that tie ordinary razor back hog of Florida was a great natural enemy ef snakes, and he set-to work to systematically train a whole drove of hogs to hunt down and destroy the reptiles. In a littie while he had his swine as thorougiily trained in their part as setter dogs are drilled to point quail, He first cleared his own farm of a Vast quantity of big ones, and then he began to hire out his hozs to the neigh- bors who were snake afflicted. The fame of those razor-backs spread all over the land, and people whose places were infested with rattlesnakes and men who were clearing up new land sent for jones’ hogs.
‘This 1s no romance, for! talked with
Jones himself, and he told me all about t and exhibited his book of engage- wents, which also contained a record of all the snakes slain for the past twelve months, I have every reason to believe that he was stating the facts, for he gave me a warm invitation to visit his plaice, and promises to give an exhibi- tion that would demonstrate the skill f£ his snake-killers."—New York Ad- vertiser.
Treed by a Moose.
One cold January day Mr. Hamilton, who was in the Maine woods as a fore- man for a lumbering aor, went at prospecting for spruce. He pru- ieutly left his rifle at the camp, fearing ie might be tempted to break the game awe,
While picking his way through a fir ‘hicket he was suddenly startled by a esounding below, and found himself ‘lose upon a bull moose. The man lost 10 time in dodging behind a great
irch.
For a moment the moose stood still, as if surprised, then vented his wrath ipon a pile of spruce tops and boughs cuat lay near, tossing them about as if
ey had been a stack of jackstraws. ‘ieanwhile Mr, Hamilton climbed into he birch.
And there in the bitter cold he was “oreed to stay for six long hours, while .le moose kept watch below, quite re- jircdless of the cramped muscles and
ching bones of his victim. At last be moved off, and the foreman ventured sOWwnl,
Unless the Game Commissioners send nia a bodyguard, Mr. Hamilton de- ‘lures that hereafter he shall carry his sun into the woods.—Youth’s en panion, a
Neither Tartle WIll Give Up,
Two months ago a crowd of coal min- ers near Newport took two snapping ‘urtles into-a cockpit and forcing open their jaws poured some whisky down heir throats. Then they were turned loose on each other, $800 being wagered a the outcome, but with the under- tancling that no decision would be iute until one of the snappers gave up vr was killed. The turtles fought iercely, each tearing his antagonist’s 1ead and neck with his horny beak un ‘il one obtained a grip upon the other's dipper. After a brief but ineffectual struggle to break his antagonist’s hold, the turtle whose flipper was thus caught seized the other by the neck, Aside froin a steady ‘‘weaving” motion there was no further demonstration for sev eral hours. The crowd of miners watched them from early evening until ‘ong after midnight, when the two tur- es, each retaining his vice like grip on the other, were carried from the pit and laced in the cellar of the deserted aouse. This was two months ago, and since then neither of the snappers has shown any symptoms of weakening his uold upon the other, and the bets have uot yet been declared off.—Newcastle (Pa.) Special. °
A Peculiar Friendship. “The most peculiar friendship I ever saw formed was one between a hawk and a rooster,” said D. R. Franklin, at the Gibson. ‘One day, when living on . farm in Western Pennsylvania, I shot ind wounded a hawk. When I picked ip the bird I found that its wings were vroken, but otherwise it was uninjured. My sister begged that the creature's life ve spared, and the re nest was granted, Within a few daya the hawk had be- ‘ome quite tame and woalt come to us or its when we calledit. The ‘hickens were greatly frightened at ita presenceand kept up considerable fuss. rhis soon wore off and in a short time ts presence was taken as a matter of ourse. The bird was tied to a stake in the back yard and the fowls would go everal times a day to look at him. One roo ter, more couragequs than the rest, -oncladed to get acquainted with the nemy. In some way they succeeded in ‘communicating together and establish- ngabond of friendship. They were ‘anstantly together, and a the aw k’s wounds had healed and he was iberated he would spend a portion of ‘uch day with his friend, the rooster, paying no attention to the other chick- us. Insome way he must have told he other hawks that our flock was ander his special care, for we were 1ever troubled with them afterward, althoagh before thay we had lost a great many chickens.” —Cincinnati En- quirer.
The Weeping of Horses.
Did yon ever see a horse cry? Many people believe that horses do not. weep, but those who have had mnch to do with these faithful creatures know that on geveral accasions they will shed tears, as’ well as express sorrow, in the most eo manner. In the West,
rere the hardiness of the ponies causes the riders to almost overlook the neces sity of providing for their needs, it is quite common when the weather is ex- tremely cold to leave an wunblankeied
A Graduate of Toroato University Says “My children haye heen treated with Scott’s Emulsion from their earliest years Our physician first recommended it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure.
seenee —
For cramps in the stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s german remedy diluted in either warm or cold water, Th eTect is instantaneon?. Sold by ali drug
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great Rlood and Nerye Remedy.
Single Copies Two Cents
VO L 34.—NQO. 25
pony tied for two or three hours when the temperature is nearly zere, and while tts owner is transac ting business. In this case the suffering is evidenced by the cries, which are almost like sobs, and unmistakable tears freeze on to the cheeks like icicles. Whena horse falls in the street and gets injured the shock generally numbs his senses so much that it dves not eithercry or groan, but under some conditions an injured horse will solicit sympathy in the most dis- tinct manner. { remember a favorite horse of my own which trod on a nail long enough to pierce its foot. The poor thing hobbled up to me on three legs and cried as nearly like a child in trouble as anything I can describe. The sight was “a very touching one, as was also the crippled animal’s gratitude when the nail was pulled out and the wound dressed.—Practical Farmer.
aecanncnanninans 9 ents eemeenpmese
A TRAGEDY.
A Woman Who Kept Mer Children in Ignorance of the World.
There are tragedies in nearly all peo
le’s lives, thongh some may never
od them by that name. We find
laces.
stop-
them, too, in most unexpected Which reininds me that one day
; ee for dinner at a house in the Cum-
riand mountains, so deep in the fast- nesses, that I had to employ a guide to show me the way to the first road that would take me out to the county road. The family consisted of @ man and a wife, with six daughters, and a more ignorant lot of people, I think I never saw. After the dinner of bacon, beans and corn bread, the man and girls went back to the field. and I talked awhile to the woman before resuming my jour- ney. She was atypical mountaineeress, tall. angular and sallow, but there was a gleam of intelligencein her face, quite unlike the lack-lustreness of the usual woman of the mountains.
“Don't you get or lonely, away off here to yourself?” asked her as she busied about the table.
“I reckon I mought, ef I had time,” she replied‘ ‘‘but I don’t give myself no time to think about things like that.”
“And what aboat your girls? Don't they want to get out among people?”
“Not ez I ever heerd ’em say.
mec they go to school in winter?”
‘Have they never been?”
“Not yit,” this half apologetically.
“Do they have anything to read?”
“They van’t read.”
‘an't read?” I repeated in surprise, for even though the older mountaineers cannot read or write, as a rule the younger ones, under ® more modern civilization, can.
“No, they can’t,” she said, as if irri tated by my tone,
“Are you so far from a schoolhouse that you can’t send them?” was my next venture.
“It's two miles, and they could go, but I won't let ‘em.’
This was a new phase, and the matter became more interesting.
“Why not?’ I adeel, with a persist- ence that was risky.
She stopped her work and turned to face me. ‘
“Them gals,” she said, ‘don't know nothin’ but these here mountains, and thatthar river down thar; they don't know what is goin’ on in the world out- side; they never seen no steam oars, ner boats, ner telegrafts, ner telephones, ner fine houses, ner beautiful clo’s, ner
entiemen, ner iacies; they don't hardly
now thar's such, but I do, fer I've saw people ez hez seen ‘em, and they've told me; many’s the night I've gone to bed and cried myself to sleep in the loft that wuz my bedroom, thinkin’ about what thar wuzin the world that I couldn't even hope to git a look at: I got sol could read, and then I read about ‘em all, and that made it wuss; thar wuz nothin’ but mountains and loneliness and silence fer me, and I couldn't help myself nohow. Then I married Jim, and we come here; Jim can't read ner write, and the pore feller is satisfied, fer he don't know no more than the gals does and they’re company fer each other. The gals might git like { wuz ef they larnt readin’ and writin’, and how could they ever git away fram this place and go amcng sich different things? They couldn't, jist the same ez I couldn't, ean’ ef I kin keep ‘em frum knowin’ whut's away off whar the mountains ain't, ner the lonesomeness, ner the silence, I'm a goin’ ter do it, and let ‘em live and die right here whar they air a heap better satisfied than ther mother has ver been, though they uever heerd her say nothin’ about it, one way ner t’other, ner they never will.”
The hard lines of determination had come into her face when she began speaking, and I could see they were pressing back the tears of disappoint- ment, as she talked to me; and when she turned to her wark again, she brushed her eyes hastily, while I sat there, thinking of the silent heroism and uncomplaining sacrifice of this wo- man, longing in the solitude of the mountains for the breadth and the beauty of the world beyond them, yet never voicing her wish; walking straight through the darkness of ignor- ance, knowing of the light above it; standing fast with her family about her, as the millions rushed on toward the higher attainments of life; crush- ing her soul down into its narrow con- fines and keeping it there because she realized that for her and for hers, thia was the earth and the fullness thereof. —Detroit Free Press.
Heard None of His Own Operas.
The great French composer Auber, > writer ot “Fra Diavolo,” “Crown iamcnds,” and about fifty other first. class operas, was a peculiar genius in more than one respect, He never heard which, its of one of his own operas, ich, of itself, isa thing without par- musical history. He would = aie anyone in his presence to mention death, or allude in any way to matters that might recall what, to him, was the most awful of all subjects. He was wealthy and lived in the utmost luxury in Paris, and when at last he died, while the city was in the throes of the war with the commune, preparations were made to give him an elegant funeral. But as mob came along during the ceremony, scattered the mourners, took the body out of the hearse, threw it into the ditch, and led off the horses to draw cafinon. It was a singulur end to a life of luxury and esthetic ease.—- St. Louis Globe- Democrat.
A Lawyer's Bakery.
Sir Walter Scott called one day at the office of Joseph Gillon, an Edinburgh lawyer, ‘Why, Joseph,” said Sir Walter, “this place is as hotasanoven!” “‘Weil and isn’t it here that J make my bread®” retorted Gillon.
THE STRONC POINT about the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that they are permanent. They start from the solid foundation Pure Blood.
Fatal Result of Delay.
Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reckless! but pru dently take a few doses of Scott’s Emulsion immediately following exposure to colds It will save you many painful days and
leepsless nights,
Mr. Chas. Steele St. Catherine’s, Ont.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“Fora number of years I have been troubled with a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, pain in the back, and constipation. I could get only little rest at night on account of the pain
and had no appetite whatever. I was that tired in my limbs that I gave out before half the day was gone. I tried a great number of medicines but not get any permanent relief from any
9 Sars3., flood’s** Cures ree until, upon recommendation of a friend, | urchased a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, | roo made me feel better at once. I have con- | tinued its use, having taken three bottles, and i Feel Like a New Man.
I have a good appetite, feel as strong as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I have much pleasure in recommending Hood's Sarsa- parilla.” CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Pre- serving Co., St, Catherine's, Ont: rio, sear
Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 5c.
rigs DIGESTIC
AND
PURIFIES
.- @ ee Vee We we
oS <i
AD. AMS?
Ti rRUTT!
Allow no im citations to be palmed on ycu sunecanaaitnamt ie
Caledonian Gathering
The undersigned will receive Sealed Tenders, marked “ Tenders for Catering,” from persons willing to contract with the King’s County Exhibition Association for the privilege of providing Refreshments at the Gathering of the Clans at George- town.
No tenders will be accepted unless re- ceived before 7 o'clock, p. m.on July 3st, inst. The Asrociation not bound to accept the highest or any tender.
GEORGE F. OWEN, Secy. King’s Co. Exhibition Ats’n.
26, 1894—dy
Watch your Weight
If you are losing flesh your system is drawing on your latent strength. Something is wrong. Take
Scott’s Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians, the world over, cndorse it.
Ren't be decelved by Substitutes!
Coot 4 Bowne, Belleville. All Druggiste. We. 292
Georgetown, July
DR. J. P. MURRAY, DENTIST,
Queen Strae’, - - - may30
Charlottstown
‘And ‘twill Keep You Cool
; Drink i ream you are thirsty; when you 2 are tired; + ithata boas are everyones.
> ever you a bealth tem,
; Crunk will do you good. Gti fox pornace
MiRES’
| | Reotbeer
A Bc. pkg. makcs 5 gallons. Sold everywhere, Bend 2. stamp for beautiful picture cards and book. i The Chan. EF.
Tires Co., Philade!phia.
R. Bryce- Gemmel, Bi Dus P. ren Consulting and Analyticul Chemist, 2x8 Boylston St., Boston, Mass., sayy:
Raymore, 7 Motinces ‘St, Roxbury Mass.
After a careful examination of
Skoda’s German Soap:
i find it composed of ingredients of a chem
leally pure and healing nature. It canne be too highly recommended, both fur medicinal and toilet yse. LTalso find
Skoda's German Ointment Bs and possessing high medicin al quali It can be used with rt cfect safety on the most delicate skin, and i4 an excellent ointment for general every lay use.
Mr. Raymore, whose picture appears above, ami who for many years, was enga ged ia the manufacture of toilet soap, rites, uader date of Feb. 4,%: “I am coreeteni d
at its soft and caneies qualisies. It is pure, unadulterated, aod free from alkali, which most soaps c¢ Rina ”
Miss Alice L. Welton, a graduate of the Victoria General Hospital Training Schook
for Nerses, Halifax, N. s,
Sxorda’s Soap is soft es vel hie It makes the skin soft, utiful.
SKODA DISCOVERY GO.. LTD., WoL) N.S. Forjsale erealte druggists. Trade snp
says: “Truly vet anil pure as er and
ee “w W. R. Watson: Charlottetows
Broken in Health —
i hat Tired Feeling, Constipation and Pain in the Back
Appetite and Health Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilia.
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