ia
nel a“ *
REFRIGERATORS
2sec8
DODD & ROGERS |
—" ee eae
Victoria Cafe Great George St.
Scene of attraction d@uring these hot dys.
Wice drinks of all kinde:to refresk she wed.and weary. Niee Lunches, beamtitul
tad-ora2m , JOUN P. JOY
straw beroies
Gt. George St... eee
PUBLIC AUCTION
As Ihave sold my
le, I shall.on wes r y TO
THURSDAY AUGUST 26th, #16 oclosk am. aell by auction, RY seek ancl. farming implememis, con- "iby ofiwo well bred mares, oue eight Mars oid, and one four year old. Also 0 mileh cows, one two year old, and the ler '{owr year old, also three heifers Ming two year with calf, also three calves, “Sien skeep, fat, ready for the butcher.
tming implements:—Two earta, two M0l-sleighe, two:
farm: y private
;
ich style, one principally new, one pair “good Spring tooth harrows, one set of m latrows, one scutiler, and one mould- *Brlough. Gue aunting sleigh of ao *eéllent quality never have been used, uffalo; one wagon and harness, also Mf harness, and many other articles too “tous to mention. é JOHN CUMMISKY Bon Glenfinnan. : #2 Settlement Lot af, Qneen’s Co. eee ~~ ~_
we
‘ike OF ws A>
_ Desirable troperty
Be sautifa property oppesite Birch a # present oceupied by 4 “Wy. There are about 40 acres of Bo Well exitivated land, and tke build. > Wcludias dwelling house, barns, a Culbuillings, etc., are ia good 4 lange a ‘he property includes all oi Pre, eae Yeautiful grove very suit- oe parties, on the north side f 0 road, and isin a charming “Aurches, school, ball, stores, a. 4 yuarter of a mile from
, tilway Station, and two miles » Dna Rive r. b. O8 Wil] be made tre + »hagers not so} made to suit purchasers.
August by private aale before Tues- tion a1 vist, it will then be offered ® forth, 11 o'clock, p.m.
“ef particulars apply to
». By. Stati, E. CROSBY,
a On Agent, Cape Traverse.
VicraRIA CAFE.
good ploughs of the old |
—~
>
eee te
Ae Tae Sa
i
. vertical wrinkles and the resistance of
: by furrows which diverge from. the ex- ; termal angles of the eyes in.all direc- tions, 1 which they are named. eof the nose, which descend from the
TIME’S CREASES, The Origin and Progress OF the Wrinklea on the Face.
Wo all become interested sooner or Jater in the subject of wrinkles. They are the ‘‘irreparable outrage’’ of Ra- cine, but although they are so univer-
| sal few have endeavored to explain their
origin and progress. Wrinkles are pro- duced in the first instamee by the fre- quent repetition of some muscular con- traction or by sickness, They are not merely superficial, but appear when the epidermis is removed, and are found not only in the face, but.all over the body. They do not ran im any regular direction, and no law has. been found including all their directions. It hag been said that the life history of a man can be written from his wrinkles, but physiology hardly agrees sin this in- stance, for it has still to be proved that a geperal’s wrinkles differ from thosa of a physician’s, or a laborer’s from a lawyer’s. A man does not always or even generally carry about a faithful autobiography in his face, Although no part of the body is free from them they visit chiefly the face, particularly round the eyes and lips. They aun in all di- rections — horizontal, vertical and
oblique, straight, curved and crossed. Going in the sun with the face insuffi- ciently covered brings them en prema- turely, but they are in every case ner- mal at 40 or even earlier.
Vertical wrinkles betweer the eyes come quickly to men who study or wor-
ry themselves. This can readily be im- } agined. The eyebrows centract natural- |
ly when in deep thought. Grief or wor- ry produces the same action, which, When repeated frequently, produces a fold in the skin, marking emotion un- dergone many times. Between these and the straight lines on the forehead, al- ready mentioned, come the arched wrin- kles of the forehead, found above the root of the nose. These often tell of long and painful mental torture. They arise from a cruel physical suffering or of still more great development of the
the skin above. The crow’s feet mark the passing of ‘the fortieth year and are characterized
like the claws of .a.bird, from The wrinkles
rnostrils down each side of ithe: mouth, zare, perhaps, the first to appear. These ifurrows are created in laughieg and 2mastication. A simple smile i suffi- ‘gient to produce them, so it is not sur- uprising that the repetition of ithe com- mmonest acts should soon be graven. on tthe face. They are also hereditary. “The vwrinkles of the cheeks and chin follow tthe oval of the face and are caused by .diminution of the fatty substance. nn- ‘der: ithe skin, which then falls iinto falds. The smali wrinkles which form @:network in the lower parts.of ithe cheeks near the ears have the same origin and only appear im ald age. ‘These found in the upper eyelids aud ‘sometimes in the lower, which :give the +@¥06:an air of fatigue, are the results. 6f ‘hard living, grief or worry. —New York Ledger.
KNOW THEIR POWERS.
"The ‘Ktexrnal Womanly In the Rough Girls of New York.
JIn.the girls of the rougher tenement thonse «districts the eternal womanly ‘wears-aucgh a disguise of the eternal gaminithat it cannot always be recog- ‘nized. heir pertness and sauciness .are only sharpened by their precocity and their tomkey habits of street Arabia. A reportensacently had occasion to visit lower Washington street to ascertain the facts regarding the murder of « boy dows there. He was obtaining his in formation {nem the boys of the neigh- borhood, who,might have been play- mates of ‘the dead youth. A circle of them, together. with three or four girls of 15 or 16-years, was gathered around him.
A big, hulking. youth about 20 years old arrogated to. himself the place of spokesman. fleewas evidently the ty- rant, the bully @ .the street, a young ‘* Bill the Brute,*’ «vho had not yet ac- quired a wife to ‘bent and was conse- quently an object .of great interest to these misses, whoseskirts had not yet grown down te their.qnkles. With his hig, harsh voice he silenced every intcr- ruption of his tale, saying:
“Shut up there! I’m ¢elin this yarn.”’
Of course this adjusation, which forms a part of the ordinary courtesy of the neighborhood, did mot quiet the girls. They chaffed bim and the report- er aud giggied until at last the speaker said to the reporter:
‘‘Don’t mind them. They’re no ‘count. They’re nothin but giris.’’
“Of course he’ll mind us, smarty,’’ instantly retorted one of the girls. ‘“We’s the makin’s of ladies.’*
It was the eternal womanly of strevt &rabia.~-New York Tribune.
Removal Sale
‘ial,
Having to vacate my premises within | a few days, I hereby offer to the public regardless of cost, my large stock of clothing, cottons, dress goods, gents’ furnishings, ete, This is agenuine sale. Ihave to go within 30 days, and my goojs have to gobefore then. I am pre p-red to give you the best bargains you ever got in your life, Come in and see for yourself Come early cr you may miss the chance of a lifetime
P. GOUDSTEIN.
New York Cheap Store,
|
}
4 standing crops.
A4th-24th Sept 1897
~ANADA’S a7” INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION
¥YrRY
ST. JOHN, N. B.
OVER $12,000 IN PRIZES
For Live Siock, Farm & Dairy Preduct Competition open to tne world.
Very Cheap Excursion Rates on all Rail-
Ways snd steamers. nates and dates an- nounced later. Special Arrangements are made for the
Cheap transpore of Exhibits.
A splendid new Poultry Buildingis in course of erection, anu Amusement Hall will be enlarged and impr« ved.
In addition to Endustrial, Agricultural and Live Stock Exhibits. six nighis of HAaspD & Co’s Magnificent Fire Werks and an Lourly programme of Special High Class Uramatic Effie, will be given in Amsse- ment Mall making together the best and cleanest special attraction ever brought petore the people ct the Maritime Provinces.
A trip to the Sea Shore, a visit fo Canada’s Winter Poit, and astay in the cieanes'! and healthiest city in Canada, can be combined witha visit'o the International Exh bition at the very Low Rates to be Jater advertised,
Arrange New to Come to St. John.
Entry Forms will be forwarded to evepy ne wh» applies persoaaily or .by letter to
CHAS. A. EVERETT,
Manager and secretary,
str. JOHN, N. B. W. C. PITFIELD, President wyitf
FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber ofters for sale, privately, a Freehold Farm :onsisting of 105 acres, 90 which are clear, the remainder covered with a mixed growth of hard wood and, longers. Situated on the Brackley Point Road Lot 33, known as the Martin Farm. This property is situated in one of the best localities, being 74 miles from Charlottetown, and in close proximity to Churches, schools, forges and cheese and butter factories. On the the property there is a new dwelling house, also a large barn, and horse and cow stables in good repair. This farm has a frontage of 22 chains and is devided oft into convenient fields, well fenced.
For further particulars apyly to
ALEXANDER SCOTT, Brackley Poiat Road Or to the Subscriber PETER SCOTT.
257 | mos.
Harness! Harness!
a
If you are going to exchange momey for Harness this summer it will pay you to come to the Montague Harness Shop. Ihavea large lot made up from the best stock 1 cam buy in the Dominion and I am going to sell them very cheap fer cash or approved credit. Old harness taken in exchange. Also in stock—Hook Hames, Great Collars, Rubber Horse Covers, Fly Nets, Rubber Bits, Whips, and everything. else kept in a first-class Harness Shop. : Do not fail to see my stock before |
‘aavying,
J. A. STEWAPT.
Montague | Maygl7th—3m wky.
Valuable Farm for Sale
The.awell known Farm called ‘*Apple Tree Farm ” is now offered at private sale. This fare: contains about 118 aeres of land, 80.of which are cleared, and is situate on St. Peter’s Road. It ruas from the St. Peter’s Road to the Hill-- doreugh iver, with a good shippirg wharf at the foot of the farm. Bedford Station is ouly about two miles distant. Moderate terins will be given to euit pur- chasers.
For (erme, &c., apply to Alexander McGregor, of Dunstattnage, Lot 35, or to Donald Stewart, of Marshfield, Lot 34 or Peters, Peters & ngs, Solicitors, Char- lottetown.
ALEXANBER McGREGOR, DONALD STEWART, Trustees of the last will and of John Stewart, deceased.
augl3 4i wk pat 4i
Valuable } Property
FOR'S£LE. ~
ne a
testament
T°? be sojd at Public Auction, on .ON- DAY. the 23rd day of August, 1$97, at 12 o’clock, noon on the premises of Archibald McCallum, Esqg., Cornwail, Lot 32, 7 miles from Charlot'etown, his beautiful Freehold Farm, containing 75 acres of good land with Thisis ene of the prettiesc places in this locality,convenient tochurches, schools, p°st offices aud cheese factory. There ison the farm a good dwelling house and outbytbuildings, allin good repair, good well in yard; also a splendid orchard, and good brook of water on rear of farm.
Also, 1 mare.7 years old; 5 cows, 1 calf, 2
igs, 11 Sheep, 40 hens; 1 cart, i truck, 1 driv- ing waggon, 1 light truck waggon. 1 wood sleigh, i driving sleigh, 1 box: sleigh, 1 spike barrow, 1 spring tooth harrows, | plow, 1 hay mower, | set fanners, 1 Home Comfort Range, a large quantity of hay and all the househole furniture.
Sale positiye and no reserve. Terms at
sale. F. H. HORNE, aug13 w2l Auctioneer
THE CHATEAU CHANTILLY.
How It Came to Be Left to the Institutes of France.
The chateau of Chantilly was bequeathed by the late Duc d’Aumale to the Institute, but this was really no new gift, as it had been virtually made in 1884. The Satur- day Review of 1886 speaks of it as follows: The Due d’Aumale has responded by a crushing blow to the unmerited indignity offered by the French republic to the house of France. He has requited the penalty of ostracism inflicted on the Orleans princes as a sop to the tyrannous rancor of the ex- treme repnblican party by dowering the land of his birth with the most splendid and the rarest gift ever offered to a nation by an individual.
To the north of Paris, about 25 miles from the capital, Chantilly is situated on the confines of vast forests, in an undulat- {ng region watered by the Oise. About 1840 the Duc d’Aumale first conceived the idea of rebuilding Chantilly. His two fons, the Prince de Conde and the Duc de Guise, were dead,
During 40 years the Duc d’Avrnah had sedulously collected 411 the remnants of the splender of the Montmorencys and of the Condes that he could find. M. Daumet was asked to build a palace worthy to re- ceive these precious souvenirs. But, like his predecessors, M. Daumet was limited by certain natural conditions.
The marvelous subterranean rooms and galleries existed still, and the moats, and the strangely shaped triangular rock, and this subterranean plan dictated and com- weanded the form of the structures above gzound, because the foundations remained, rod on this honeycombed rock it was next to impossible to displace them.
The plan of the castle of the Boutilliers, of the Montmorencys and of the grand Conde had to be followed by the Duc d’Aumale. The strange perimeter had to be respected, and the new facades inevi- tably reproduced the big towers at the an- gles, the strong spurs, the posterns and the drawbridges, which existed from the earliest times, in the ground plan. The technical difficulties which the architect had to surmount were immense, especially the works undertaken in the honeycombed rock, with a view to supporting the pro- jected structure above ground.
In brief, his performance was this: To follow rigorously the perimeter of the old renaissance castle, to provide fine state- rooms and galleries for the reception of certain specified objects of art, to accom- modate the chatelet for living purposes and to build a chapel, in the adornment of which were to be utilized stained glass, sculpture, wood carving, statuary and faience slabs saved by Lenoir from the chateau of Econeu.—Exchange,
Du Maurier Heroines,
When Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett ‘was first presented to Du Maurier, who was, in point of fact, rather an under- sized man, she exclaimed:
*“Oh, I am so glad that you tre not ix feet tall!”
“But why?” asked Da Maurier.
‘*Because for these many months,”’ replied Mrs. Burnett, who is consider- ably below medium height, ‘‘you have ‘simply denied us the right to live. You have made us feel that a woman who is mot six feet tall has mot the right to exist.”
“Oh, that is only a trick of mine!”’ Jaughed Du Maurier. “I have started ‘again and again to make my heroine a little woman, but before I know it she ibas somehow grown way beyond my own recognition.””°—American Queen.
bUWARD POE
Musieal Direcior Toronto Conservatory of Music.
The Bell Organ & Piano Co.,L‘d,
Dear Sis,—Allow me to compli ment you on the qualites of the Piano ordered from you for the To- ronto Conservatory of Music. The tone is remarkably pure and brilliant throughout, while the bass is deep and powerful. The mechanism is appar- ently perfect. the touch elastic, and in appearance the entire Piano is a work of art
Yours truly, (Signed) Epwarp FIsHER Musca] Director Toronto Conser- vatory of Music
P. E. Island Agency,
L. P. Fille
Opera House Building J.C. P. Yeo, Agent at Summerside.
THE TH
Mounted on Aluminum, Celluloid, Vul canite, Watts, Reese and Weston’s Metal. Platinnm and Combiuaation Plates, Crown and Bridge Work.
DR. J. P. MURRSY,
vygqhunson & Johnson’s cor, Queen St
415 Queen Street,
Ne,
Ice CRAD
BOOS 960900000000
Landlng to-day ex Steamer ‘Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool,. kr
SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITFATE OF SOB!, MURIATE OF POTASH, BOWE MEAL, ETC.
All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The only reliable, best, and at least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market.
AULD BROS.
EO en MEOH JUNCTION er FE FNC Ret IAT en Ree Se Serene Fe r OE Re hi sae ohmeae chasca EC Xacegh cht ca cbt ea Gane a bantu Sites
d if Horses Could Talk
on t’a> 3522353 a'd)25 52?
Whata hum there would wonderful way in which
cures Scratches, Galls aad Sores. Every man who owns a horse should try it.
SOLD EVERY WHRERE|
RIGHT IN IT...
We are “right in it” as the saying goes in this thing of selling boots and shoes.
See our $1 Ladies’ laced kid boots ; chocolate shoes fat 90c and $1 and npwards.
Girls’ Button Shoes, 75c, and 90c.
W.H. Stewart. & Co.
London House Ruilding......
Paris Green, Paris Green
Faris Green. Hered PNPPHrHHHOR NTT
Machine Oil, Haying Tools, Hardware. at CITY HARDWARE STORE,
—<———$—<— <<
Everything cheap for cash Call and see. Don’t ask for credit
f. 8. NGaTON 2 CO.,
J. F. NORTON, PROPKIETOR
Se ear eenane OO
inye Dont’s.
DON’T attempt to readin a reclining posture. DON’T read with the light shining in your face. comes from behind.
DON’T use glasses without having your eyes properly examined DON’T forget that I am qualifiad to do this for you.”
G F HOTCHESON. Jeweler & Optician
Place it so that it
QUEEN STREET.
SURGLARS | WANTED.
_ To the Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we extend an invitation to call again, promising him a free entry into the safe, and thereby say- ing him the use of the Stillson wrench. We will aot insure his easy exit, but will be o band with an ambulance and uudertaker. 4 2 me — time — the ren & guarantee for one year with our twelve gang Uheese Presses. Nearly a! what were imported nere j i
repaired within a year. - ee Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular in the market. Our Babcock Testers never break the bottles,
The press hoops are right for eighty ths of curd,
And best of all the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR ” away ahead of all others
Write for prices, Terms male to suit customers,
Our Pumps are winnieg a name for themselves at prices to beat any im
is on f th fi
EA. MicL EAN
English Manures §
ght te ed ,
OE ta peeematinn
eet.