>

CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1894. ‘ Qus > : I M jay é ~.Um mid., & i Quar 2 la )OGm. a.m.,S | ‘ \ \ $1.5 i ‘N 4 Ss in | gt Dav of Week | High sets water

| ’ bho } after’n +}

Li ‘ sul ay -| mora 2 M av d a 0 346 ‘ + I : > V ia 16 t uv i Z y ay r ey sis 4 42

~ > 6 i { Qty v y 8 9 22 ‘ 10 14 S li 4 ; “+ ’ ' sa 68 t é il 4 8 aft 17 v ” v ' i 1 3s

2 i . 2 29

. S ‘ ‘ , 4

- — > : l ’

i i i | 9 6 4 é | ‘ “ é ‘ a ; $ ; '

eo } j 9 39

.5 ‘ 10 17

29.8 V 87 10 6&3

~ ~ —

{it DAW

Tue Leapine D

LAAMIMEA

LILY NEWSPAPER

THE DAILY EXAMIN!

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

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

Single Copies Two Cents g

NEW SERIES

CHARLOTTETOWN,

a

ISLAND,

TUESDAY,

AU

GUST 1894.

VOL 34.—NO. 49

MAST “RPIECES of the.

aq ;

wcrld’s Art Galleries.

PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS

—OF- THR-—

MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN THF wea

or P. E. I4LanpD, s ‘seued every afternoon, Rom the office of EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, In the ] ion House Building, Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION [IN ADVANCE) ; we YEAR . 94.10 | Sx MonTsa 210 | Treeek Morris 4.40 | Oxx MoNTH 0.26 | Sent post pald to any part of Canada or the | United States ADVERTISING RATES For sma)) advertisements which are ordered | for or two weeks the charge is 50 | ¢ents per in for the first tmsertion, and 20} ents for each continuation. Rate cards are | farnis application at the office. Special oo! ‘ I es at a reduced rate are quoted for ad ~ ts four inches in size or | arger, w » to run for three months or } longe j No special notices inserted unless paid for | at nts } , and under no treumstances w such paid notices appear | i e 4 n

scounts made on all advertise-

rs nected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, | Pica.es, ete. No notices will be inserted with | the seme unless the regular rate of 10 cents per |

hat Tux Examiner ts considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers te be the lead- ing ewspaper in P. E. Island, and conse-

quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘fact that in ord to accommodate our muvertisers we | have been compelled to eniarge the paper to

ita present size.

Tug Darry Examtwer is for sale by the fol- lowing

}

mt an Charlottetown

J.M » Road .

C. F ing Park Road

Wes ton Street,

s. ; spent Prince St.

LD. Chappell, Prince Street,

Bazaar Store, Queem Street,

(reo. Carter & U0., Que en Street. '

S. Gray, News Stall Pp E. L. Railwa, and oi 1@ trains

“ & T. J. Waish, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- me reide.

D snd, Soeur

Hon, D. Gordon, genres

Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewa

uo.™M arke. Alberton

\ M Stan

The Weekly Examiner S issued every Friday publishers’ office. {ft

has appeared

morning from the} is moade up of matter } in the Daily editions, and |

ls a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | @nd fu {the latest news. } The subscription for Tue Wreexkty Exaw.

NER, post Untied States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for The DaiLy EXaMINER.

Collegiate School for Boys, WINDSOR, W. S.

106th YEAR.

HE AD MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A.,

Cambriige,

RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M. Ack- . - = Cambridge Mr. Lawrence B. A., Oxford, ’ t large staff of visiting Professors. ~ Ol possesses a well-¢ yu pped Gym- i vith Instructor in attendance daily: also la mus rooms, play room, library cating rink, running track, et . The & msare lighted by electricity and he water ; , every care from the La ' I prepa for business life or for 4 at na M nas Term begins THURSDAY, “ , 404 “ fall particulars, ca 4 i ' Head Master. iw i

TO HIRE.

\ fr ss¢ Horse and Buggy, also a Double-seated Phieto Enquire at G. G J tY’S Jew Store rth side Queen sya Post Office, Charlotte

Paw (w f) 31 may2l5

TINWARE

FOR Creameries and Cheese Factories.

The est work gu iranteed on all jous { ‘ : ex and Cheese Factories. WE M 4 SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND Ut ; pry

iN

i. STRVENSOY,

MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, 33 QUERY STREET.

CHARL( rOWN, P. E. ISLAND. A p attended to. ap

i I lig t*

binry to ¢]

VED!

remoy ed my Book-

ie Shoop next A. KE Me Kachen’s Boot Store,

Weeks &)

St.,

two doors bel Ww

> ‘ Beer’ s Old Stand. Queen

Where I will be pleased to see

Customers.

J. D. TAYLOR,

all my

&p3t)

paid to any part of Canada or the | .

THE EXAMINER

BINDER TWINE.

fine

The

We have secured the right to offer these

| bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures, price

Engravings is 10 cents

{to our readers. J hey are |

each, delivered at)

| tihs office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders by mail sent post free. o Part No. | con-|

a —— (Zz)

PUBLISHING COMPANY.

RED CAP, 7 cents per pound, BLUE RIBBON, 8 cts. For Cash Only at

DODD & ROGERS

Wholesale & Retail Wardware.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1894—tu thu sat

RU DOWN

Patronize Watchmakers of recognize ability. We make a specialty of bringing Fine Watches to keep close time.

Special attention given to Men’s Watches.

Correct time your watches will keep it we repair them. Watches and lowest prices in the city.

G. G JURY,

North Side Queen Suuare, Opposite Post Office.

WATCHE

Railroad

1894

Charlotteiown, August 1,

f {

! Open for the Season on June 30th.

{ Still-water and surf-bathing, croquet and

Jewelry at.

OVERCOATINGS

——AND

ALL OUR SPRING SULTING

IW OLAN..

Now is the Time to Order Your Spring Suit

JOHN MACLEOD & COQ.

&e., |

to |

| of the best Quebec pine.

Charlottetown, Apri] 23, 1894—m w

ROBERT PALMER & C0.,

Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory. READ THIS!

We are now better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANEL

| DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and FRAMES, MOULDINGS and FINISH |

| SPOUTING and CONDUC TORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, N POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock.

EWEL

We are also pre pared to do all kinds of JOBBING in Planing, Jointing, Bor |

ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing. All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notice. Our Machinery is new and of Give us a call.

ROBT. PALMER & CO.,

Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1893—wky PEAKE’S.NO. WHARF.

DIAMOND POTASH

‘Quebec Steamship Co.

the very best description, and we manufacture |

Tickets to Boston.

Tuy Your Tickets for Boston by

8 ‘§. “FLORIDA,”

Atlantic ——FROM——

W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets, |

June 22, 1894

Canada and Plant Line),

Charlottetow n,

SUE? Rest 3, TheSeaside Hotel

WILL

This beantiful watering-place has been much improved this season, so as to make it as en] yyable as possible

beautiful very

boats and fishing, avenues. T«rms

| jawn tennis, shady walks and moderate. Adidre 39, JOHN NEWSON & £O.,

* jane30 .Charlottetown, ? KE. I.

WEARE

Showing our new stock ¢

Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overccatings.

Also, a beautifal assortment of Panting Our goods are all new, and our prices just right. Wecan dress a man for a moder atesum. It will cost nothing to through our stock and name yvur price,

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. A. J. MORPHY,

Merchant Tailor, 1 1894.—tu fs tf

look

June

VEATS, TRADE MARK

cAVE COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN PATENT? Fora met answer and ah honest opinion. write to UNN& CO..w who have bad nearly fifty years’ experiente inthe patent business. Communica- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of in- formation concerning Patents and bow to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mecban- ica} and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & <>. vaca vial notice inthe Scientific American. ae thus are brought widely before the public with- eut cost to the inventor. This splendid per, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated. has oy far the largest circulation of any scientific — in the

world. $3 ayear. Sample copies sent free. Buildin Edition, m onthly, 508 year. Single copies, 2 cents very number contains beau-

tiful plates, in colors, and hotograpbs of nev houses, with plana, enabling builders ie s30w the latest designs and secure contracts,

MUNN & CO., NEw ar ene. < 361 61 Suoabway,

The Old | Brand.

We will continue to supply our custom

ers with the above reliable brand of POTASH. The manufacture of Soaps we haye discontinued, but have on hand

about

1,000 Boxes Assorted Brands

which we are closing ont atjja LARGE DISCOUNT on former prices.

OFFICE—Two Doors South of of Nova Scotia.

BEER & SONS.

_july2 27 —2w eod

Bank

STEAMER MIRAMICHI

Leaves Montreal! Leaves Ch’town

|} 6th August, 10th Angust, 20th 24th 3rd September, 7th September, 17th - 2ist . lst October, 5th October, lsh * ith 2th = |6« 2d November,

calling at Father Point, Biy, Perce and Summerside.

Freight handled carefully and carried at reasonable rates. Passengers will find this a delightful route. Fall particulars

from CARVELL BROS., Agents. aug7?~-wed thu

Gaspe, Mal-

a

"Flores

good bread, pie,

on hastry, but his Stomach was delicate,

S*loven fo cook, but was

Tired and sick of the taste and smell of lard,

She bought Cottolene,

(the hew Shortening) al,

THEY oven

more than ever, be~ Cause she made better food yand he could eat it Without any unpleasant after effect, Now

FEY ane HAPPY,

having found the BEST

and most healthful Shorf- €ning ever made — ¢ OTTOLENE’. Made only by N, K. FAIRBANK & CO,

Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

DR, J. P. M U R RAY, DENTIST, Queen Stress, --- Charlottetown

may3O

Pono’s Exrractr Jersey Mosquito — smallsize. T'ave ‘em Small size. Have’em bigger. For much bigger,

from

Sting of MOSQUITO from BITES Heat of SUNBURN

7S The universally rec

COOLING ognized Specific for

REFRESHING PLES. (See directions HEALING with each bottle.) Twa Exrrernar Wounns ann [xtiasiepo Surracns A Wonpereut

Have

Bathe the Aching Head or the Swolien Feet with POND’S EXTRACT. What sews:

When the mosquitoes send s their wo rk, then use sometl irg else ‘* just as good "’ in place of Pond’s Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themse'ves, use nothing but genuine Pond's F xtract. Made only by Ponn's Exrract Co., 76 Fif-h Ave., N.Y. City.

bs itutes to do

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 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c, and Be, per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrene

MONTREAL.

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the |

Government of Canada, the 2 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreai.

Qne of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock a. m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay "and a Sere many others, are members of this

ety.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. distribution of Paintings between Society and Scriphol lers on August 15th 22nd and 29th.

Price of Secriptum 25cts,

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwf tf Director.

7th February,

the |

" DICD 10N. ARY _ MAEING

THE EFFORTS OF THE EARLY ENG-|

LISH PHILOLOGISTS,

Some of the Definitions Are Quite Amus- ing—How Words Were Taught Befdre Booke Were Printed—The First and Sub- sequent Dictionaries Down to Johnson's,

There was atime when dictiouaries. Then the midst of bis pupils, and explained to them the mysteries of words, and tangnt them how to preserve the words in manuscript. But as people multiplied, and the demand for knowledge increased, pupils became masters in distant lands, far from the schools and their teachers, where their only reference was the precious manuscript of their own copy ing.

The pupil master met with great difficult- | ies and many failures in his efforts to

change tie master tongue into the language

or dialee iamiliar to the pupils who sur- } rounded him. By reason of these <iffi | culties and failures be was forced to study | out the best manner of expressing the mys-

terious characters, and having succeeded in this, he would write the meaning, or | gloss, as it was termed, in his manuscript,

above the word or phrase that had given him trouble. And the very first word thus marked, or glossed, by the first of these }

there were no master sat in the

}

pupil masters, was the first seed sown from which grew all the dictionaries that fol- lowed.

The making of manuscripts advanced with the spread of knowledge, until they | became beautiful works of art, and the ad- | dition of glosses here and there, written in large, bold, red letters, did not add to

their appearance. To avoid this deface- ment, the glossed words were written at | one side, in a column, separate fiom the | manuscript. This was the first form of a

aictionary, As the languages grew in numbers, and | the different teachers gave their own ren- . dering of the different words, a more pre-

j

tentious name forthe art of word-making

was chosen, and glo:s28 became glossaries.

There were many of these glossaries prirt-

ed as soon as printing became a possibil-

ity, while many others remaived for cen- turies in the original manuscript. Up to the [ ginning of the sixteenth } century the sole aim of ail the word books was the explanation of rare, difficult, or as they were aptly called, ‘‘hard” words. For centuries English lexicographers advanced very slowly. Their word books were con- structed in a quaint, rambling, delightful style. The first real dictionary was compiled by

John of Genoa, and printed by Guttenberg | himself, in 1460. ‘he first English dic- | tionary was written by Richard Francis, a

Norfoik man, It was avery small affair,

with but few pages, and was called ‘The | Little Expositor, or the Little Discloser.” It contained only nouns and verbs, the nouns in one list and the verbs in another.

This was followed by ‘‘The Catholicon Anglicum,” dated 1483, which remained in manuseript form until a few years ago, when the Early English Text Society was granted the privilege of publishing it, A more pretentions word book was compiled } by Richard Huivet in 1552. It was divid- |} ed into sections, English, Latin, and French. ‘The English was printed in black letter, the Latin in roman, and the French initalics. In certain cases where the author was ignorant of the French deinition, he apologized and omitted it.

“The Mauipulus Vocabularum,” con- taining seventy-seven leaves, was publish- ed in 1570, The author's excuse for pub- lishing another dictionary, when there were so many already in use, is unique:

*‘While the larger and more costly books are suitable for the more advanced students who are richable, mine is fitted for begin- ners and them who are poorable, who can afford no better.”

He had « department of rhyme words which he said was ‘‘for scholars as use to write in Eu slish metre.”

In 1573 John Baret published a diction- ary which he called *‘The Alveria—the Bee

Hive. "His pupils, whom he called his “diligent bees,” gathered the material for

the work during the course of their studies, It was a quadraple dictionary, having an |} English, Latin, French and Greek depart- } ment. He apologizes for the omission of | certain Greek words in this quaint man- | ner: }

“I could not joine the Greeke with | every Latin word for lacke of Greeke let- | ters, which the printer had not leisure to | provide.”

| Some of the word books already men- | tioned had double columns arranged alpha- | betically, with headings at the top of the | page in this style: ““b, ante—A, B, ante —E, B, ante—I,” ete. In 1611 Cotgrave | published a French and English dictionary, | Which gave the three index letters at the | head of each ‘lumn, as used at the present j time. The author called it ‘A Bundle of } words,”

| Agennine English dictionary, diminu- | tive insize and curious in construction, was published in 1616. A girlis described as a ‘roe-buck of two years,” and a column and a half is given to the description of a | crocodile, closing in this way: ‘‘It will | Weep over a man’s head, after devouring the body, and then devour the head also,” Possibly from this comes the expression,

“crocodile tears.

The first dictionary that aimed to give the derivation of words and the regulation of accents, was published in 1617, and the | first dictionary that was written with a purpose was published in 1623. The au- } thor saye: *‘I believe that ladies and gen- | tlemnen desirous of a refined and elegant |; speech will also like an English expositor | of vulgar worde, mock words and fustian | terms, in order that they may be able to | express themselves properly.” | He describes the barble as ‘‘a fish that | will not meddle with the bait until with | her taile she have unhooked it from the hooke.” |}. Two years after Thomas Blount pub-

lished the ‘ ‘Glossographia” ; Edward Phil- ips, the son of Milton's sister, published “Tha New World of Words,” He copied | #0 freeiy from ‘‘Glossographia,” blunders

land: tit caused a guarrel between | the two wuthors, |} In 1721 Aiatthew Baily wrote “The Uni-

| versal Etymoiogical English Dictionary,” which appears to have been the pioneer eyclopedia, He was a popnuiar schoolmas- ter aud yet he described the sea unicorn in this exaggerated style: “‘A fish, eigh- | teen feet long, having a head like a horse, | with scales as large aa a crown piece; six | large fins like the end of a galley oar, and s horn issuing out of the forehead nive | feet long and so sharp as to pierce the hardest bodies.” | John Wesiey comes next with his dio- tionary of 100 pages. In the preface he says: ‘‘The author assures you that he | thinks this is the best dictionary in the |} world. Many are the mistakes in all the other dictionaries which I have seen, | whereas I can traly sey I know of none in | this.”

And thus are we led up through the ig-

For Over Fifty Years.

Ay Orn Ann Wet Trizep Remepy.—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, | cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is ‘pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists i in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no

norance and gradual awakening of the

times to Johnson. He was a schclar, with the dreams of a poet, but he awoke to the After needs of the public and wrote a dictio }

} Although he was charged with making 4,309 blunders, it was the best tha id yet been written. It is said that the vol- | umes grew 80 bulky that stud were frightened away, and it is not surprising, | I} when we learn that when he had Iw at the word ‘‘lexicographer,” he had fi I} two large volumes that were h aya t 8 high, a foot wide and a finger thick, weigh- | ing many pounds. When his work was | completed it represented eight years of

: sermon on the bi

solia labor himself and a small sistants. Johnson had man

A PRODUCTIVE MUSHROOM BED,

army of as

It Costs but a Trifle and Will Produce for Two Vears.

According the following is a very s and cheap method of preparing a mushroom bed that will yield a crop all the year round,

Ina pine box about twenty inches in depth and three feet square, place a four- inch thick stratum of a mixture of three parts of dry cow manure and one part of garden soil. Having procured some mush- room spawn, break it up and sow it in a

‘ond stratum of manure and earth twe

es } cept » tiv compress

1 inpie

wl @ and cover with au @elyght luch ayer 1, which should be kept damp by watering turougha fine hose.

In six or eight the first crop of mushroor ll appear at the surface, and will continue to dv so for at least two years, provided the be d is kept damp.

A smail quantity of aqua ammonia add ed tothe water with which the bed is moistened will hasten the appearance of the fungi

The box should be placed by preference ina place where the light is not too bright, say in a cellar in which the temperature is moderate and equable, or in a dark part of a stable.

Weeks ns Wi

The L ight Wheel YP Treble m

The light wheel problem, which this year more than ever is absorbing the atten tion of cyclists, is a pretty difficult one to solve satisfactorily. Everybody wants to ride a light wheel, but everybody does not want to ride that will not stand the pounding of a ratty road or an occasional tumble. Wood rims are beine extensively but they are not as strong as metal never can be 4

one

ridden,

rims ana great many

wheels that weigh from eighteen to twenty four pounds are being ridden over all ae of roads this season, in Brooklyn |

and out on Long Island, and a large per

ecentay.\of them are coming to grief rhe | rider of one has to be as careful of hi mount as if it were a delicate racehors« Universal use of feather-weignht wheels

will scarcely come until the rvads are better than they average to-day. England bas had the light wheel craze and has pretty well over it, American

wheelmen like the light machine and

gotten

want to give itup. Hence they are erying for goo <i roads and are acc shing much in that direc It is ained

by many good riders that over an ordinary road a 30 | wound wheel is easier and faster riding thas a 20-pounder, easier and steadier aud does way in bounding over a hummock or a rut, There are many who predict either better roads or a return to heavier wheels next year, or else a more extensive use of alumi num in the construction of bicycles,— Brooklyn Eagle

because it is

not lose

Tau ;ht the Doctor a Lesson, Acertain well-known physician of the south side wasa victim of his own ‘‘pre viousness” the other day. He had suc ceasfully treated a wealthy lady's daughter for diphtheria and the lady was extremely grateful for it. was thor

When the child oughly well, mother and daughter appeared

at the physician’s office, The ee girl slyly handed the physician a neat little knit purse, while the lady won tontosay: ‘For having saved my ch dovtcr, L want to

present you with this 1. «

But,” said the physician, after an em barrassing pause, ‘‘I have sent you a bill for $300 :

The lady flushed; then said quietly: **Let me have the purse, please,”

She took two §100 bille out of it and returned it to him with the remark “There are $300 in there now, so your bill is paid,” and left the room.

Now the doctor is cursing his clumsy tongue for the bad break it made. That little speech cost him $200.—St Louisa Re- public.

to the Musee des Familles, |?

y successors of all sorte,

|

LOL LOL LL lh AL LP NLL

5 We ll as Ever

Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Cured of a Serious Disease.

sid i ind

HOOD’S

Sersaparilia

CURES

| } hy ] » f first le t I try und since at > » 7 s i »e ve ] li MERRIE 1 to. On Hood's Ss } d efficient, y e f act Sold 1 sts. 25¢. PPRAAL LN st ay < ” 4 é il! ; é PS 2 UN eo os , a @ f bane Lol YW ' i) rire rips it.

; ™ LLLP LE

é ‘TUTT! FRUTTI 53 OS | bes § ? ¢ Allow We rlmed £ AAAS aay TO CURE DEBILITY ons ts Ble » pa a Campbell's Quinine Wine. Do not let 4 rd ; sade ¥ i that som

K.C

———— a

How Cloves Grow,

The small evergreen tree from which |

i cloves are taken was originally a native of the Spice Islands, but it is now cultivated } in warin climates in all parts of t r | The clove of commerce is t i flower of the tree They are qnite s i | but grow in la ge isters amo ey branches. After gathering the buds are smoked by a wood fire and driedin the sun, } Both the taste and smeli of the cloves de- | pend on the quantity of the oil they con tain, |

Sometimes the o.] is separated from the | cloves before they are sold, and the odor | and taste are in consequence much weak- |

ened. If y you desire to know something of the form of the bud in the natural state soak a few cl ves bye a short iime in hot water. The petals of the tho »wer wil | soften and readily cecal |

Training The Senses.

The eye always sees what it wants to see,

and the ear hears what it wants to hear. If I am intent upon bird's nests in my walk, I find birds’ nests everywhere. Some people see four-leaved clovers wherever

they look in the grass. A friend of mine picke up Indian relics all about tLe fields;

he has Indian relics in his eye, I have seen him turn out of the path at right

angles, as a dog will when he scents some-

thing, and walk straight away several rods, and pick up an Indian pounding-stene He saw it out of the corner of his eye. I find that wit it scious eff . l see and hear birds with like ease. Eye and ear are always the alert

TOWS in the Century.

Jobn Buyr- |

i Juintoelligivie. d of Stranraer were one | when they | rded with news |

Two Scoict Gay retoruing from chu: foun: i the town hall placa of the victories in Spain

‘‘Is it no surpreesin’, Kirstie,” said one, “that the Breetish aye beat the French in battle?”

“Not in the least, Maggie,” was the re- ply. ‘‘Dinna ye ken that th - B reetish aye pray before gaun into battl *‘But canna the French pray, ‘An’ wha’d understand did?” was the contem; “‘Jabbering bodies !"”—Yo Job on Pneumatic A Sprin

too?” them, if they uous response. /ompanion, |

ith’s { Tires.

lelivered a yele. He took for his

gfield clergyman has

text Job xxx, 22: ‘‘Thou causest me to ride upon the wind.” From which it would appear that they get trusted for

theirs wheels in Springfield. --Buffalo Timea

Ladies desirous of sending tneir dren to Mr. Earle’s music term will greatly oblige by making cation to him at once, as he will only a few vacancies outside of his regu lar pupils. The fall term will commenc« Monday, Sept. 10th. Rooms over Miller Bros., Queen Street. where left. Piano, orgar, voice culture taught. Beginners a specialty. singing and harmo: y free.

cn -

next appli

have

. schoo!

’ | } se

orders may | > Singing Clas.

d eod tf

other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

USE SKODA’ S DISCOVERY the great Blood and Nerve Remedy,

\ 2 '. \ he <

} : a ¢ ' 3 . <= 4 : , = or"

AMPBELI

. h your thing } eney ‘ ‘a ™ oy en 3 a

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' a é y ~ uy Re th es . M ia’s Dis € cA oS iscovery W it Wa { 4

Provincia! Loan.

the investment of a large o1

short or

Provincia, Trea Prince Edward Islar 25th June, 1894. Under authority of t A if last Se . 7 oh. Cap. 6, the Government « Prince Edward Isla Ww pared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem porary Loans, at 4 per cent terest, on call or on such termsas may | 4 | Upon. This will afford a good opportunity for

smal! sums for long periods ANGUS McMILLAN,

Prav Treasurer,

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