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~ "THE DAILY EXAMINER. -
~*~ . Deainiie
_—
ALENDAB
FOR JANUARY, int 5
lay, Sm, & m, |
WEDNESDAY,
j . ; San i |! _ i ex | - | water | ; } ' co » | 2 ; vo j ae eee a j | nj} mor ; 4 T49/4 18] 2.4 2 We ’ i ; i? 2 43 a in ‘ r : : 7 oi 4 | 49] 20 $26 TERMS : Four Doliars a Year “This is true Liberty, it FE . ei i. een 3) Sa v i é ; 5 it , ae . tis ” os : 09 , Pi’ p 45) fal 3 TEN oN xO : > YrImrns x74 > x . + g| Tues | 48) a6] 9 NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, 9} A > | @h St 88s : ati 7 it & TE an a > NR a ~- . wanes ~ i Re em eter Lijit | 47} 30] 11 36 s . : fect’ | &) al"s's PB Island Baliwa EF In} | s3[ 069 §, S : ui » e F , 3 \4 io 4 1 40 5 " 5 i | i 4 } . - 9 « ” j ee a ve | " On and a:ter THURSDAY, 27th Deesmber, | j ; : i { At ott o t= 8). the traims of this Railway will run daily \ ¢ 3 ‘ 1 {4 | 414 Sundays exces ted) as follows .— : a i] is j ; | 6 SL Trains Outward Trains Inward. eal iG a \ e . ‘ j } 6 47 Read down. Read up. | { 01S a? Hi. ton cae ———-FROM | nt . f ririotfetowt ¥ ats 2! ’ “¥ } { + | S 43 ' liovaliy Tunet on 21 j ¥ ' 44 9 33 5 , fe “ —— ; : is i , ‘ s iv | a 15 10 15 8 aN oe "in bane » 42 ; WRAL: 5 ~ 2 | 36] 47] 1047, 85 emerald <\OnhaA oda 0s ines if | 2! } ’ i381] LL 2d ps ; - Free town a = il i i i > 9 ~ of | 1] 55 j 7 A — Lvy it ( ee ; : s . TAT 7 27 | Sun lay 5] Sl | orn, * e A Summerside A AE We have a large quantity of ROUND, RUN OF MINE | “ > am i ae \ r) 103 ; alee ? ; . : 28, Mon fa “4 ; it | LBL ss teceesssee: Mineouche dol and SLACK COAL, which we are seliing at very lowest} oy lu ) , dD 3 Wellington... éooro OD » y . » _ } 2 o 5 126) 29 veeseee Bt HAM. -eo} prices. We have aold thousands of tons of the above COM-| Wiki . ad — OL Parry ..260- bs... ae he ao mms or vtay 17 30)457, 23 2 ‘ -LiBloomtii td aa] VANY’S MINES COAL during the past season, which has! Slbertor <e «- bo = . , —- mrs - Tignish.... ..-69'! given entire satisfaction, We sell our cus = mer s just the 3 7 , Ai . e . Pil) Tuy } Ne aac eens : kind of Coal they require, which includes “ Sydney and } . M . ' . | Lf Al | | A _.cereceee Th atlottetown a » |the other Mines belonging to the Dé IMINION COAL CO., i i i) oyal ‘ tion a hk etc ere ee ef é 38 So ee ce aie Lid., in Cape Breton. fue Levpive DitLy NeWsParer ' , ag Ar) Mount Stewart yh} ies C . 1 or P. K. IsLann, oe dar) 850 Since we accepted the Agency fur the above Company sissand every afternoon, from the office of | 2 75)"7""! ‘Ghorgetows “7i| the public have got their Coal mneh cheaper than hereto- ae eee ** yore, and we wish to inform them that we do not handle Omhonm :bOUse sUlLdibg, Wueen > 2 . i \ AM i es A ~ ‘ RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. | ens Monn! Stewart 8 87 Jozzins,’ Kelly Cove oc New Campbellton Mines Coal. UN aD NCE) CPR. tue oe More 1 5 ub ‘ One YEAR lila aa be Poko ta i oon SORES ons: s-wnivenvnnd ‘the Coal we sell is GENUINE. We have also a quan-| Tune Moxthis iio oe Nout reves voveereeh S| tity of superior ANTHRACITE COAT. Gree BAT. oon co ssvccecccesscccsescecesens 0.35 | . i ipo AM — — + Ce Sent poxt pard to amy part of Canada or the bo _.Emeratd.. ot.) Uulted States i io? ...t ape Traverse 730 a ’M AM
ADVERTISING RATES eh are Ordered | for only one or two weeks the charge Is inch for the first insertion, and ¢ Rate cards are
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time Dp POTTINGER, s: Can Govt Reailwavs Moncton, N B
4. MCDONALD, Superintendcnt,
for «mall advertisements whi
GonM
cents per
ch continuation.
for ad tisements four inches in size or larger, whic loin
No special notices inserted unless paid for Si iue cate of lv cents per line, and under no} circum tances will such paid notices appear ip the local column.
Sywecial discounts made on all advertise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pieuies, etc. No uotices will be inserted with he sane Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per ine is paid
That Tax Exawiner is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse~- the most valuable advertising mediam h whiea to make their announcements +, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that
6 accommodate our aavertisers we -»n compelled to enlarge the paper to
its present size.
re eee . Chariouctuwa fa ied ow application at the oftice. Special dec ects contract prices ata reduced rate are quoted | | |
1 are to ran for three months or
Tae PD . ExamInenr is for sale by the fol- lowing agents :-—
R.H. fsiaa. Post O Nee, C rarlotte town J. Mciavyee. Wil peque Road,
Spe ‘ iz Park Road, .
ieee 2 |Dont Be Blindly Led
b is.” i 1 ya
Basae- tore, Qa 3
G Car & Co.. 2en Street. ” wii rn >TITVING
s. Gray News Stall, P. E. L. Rallway apd INTO BUYING On the trains
RJ Wool, in pe r Euston St.
R K Brace. Cor, Easton and Hillsboro St. :
C (>) dency, Gt George chal :
Evans & 501 ar ce apd Richmon di sph ome ili nies i CF : WHEN YOU CAN GET THE
M. r J. Walsh, Eelectic Bookstore, Sum- H d G d mer cae
eral itherlond, Souris. vme-ia é 00 S,
Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetowa. ). A. Evan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton
A. J. — +e apne poten ige.
The W cekly Examiner
issued every Friday morning from the sedbonaue office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and
is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting McKAY WOOLEN 0,
and full of the latest news. Cc Ch arlottetuwn, Nov. 26, 1894. The subscription for Tuk Wsex_ty Exam- cians tnintienainane hciieaa
ixzR, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.
Lip pincott’s MM agazine,
Advertising rates on the same scale as given 1sss.
bove for THe DatLy EXAMINER. The special feature of LIPPINCOTT’S—
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE A COMPLETE NOVEL in each issue, in addition to the usual
Which cannot be approached for Purability or Cheapness, |
——AT
FOu 1895 Vol IVY Begins Pecember. 1894 A splendidly illustrated life of
NAPOLEON,
which will be
Short Stories, Novelettes, Essays, Poems, ete., i All combined, make it ene of the most de- sirable magazines now published. We avoid the objection held by so many readers to a continued story.
feature of
SEVENTY-FIVE PORTEAIIIS
of Napoleon, showing him from yonth to death; also portraits of his family a» contemporaries, and pictures of famertt battlefiells ; in all nearly
260 PICTURES.
Begins in November and runs
eight nambers. The
Napoleon Numbers, $1.00.
During the coming year novels may be expected from Capt. King, Amelie Rives, Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Train, (Author of “ The Autobiography of a Professional Beauty ”), ' and other well-known writers.
Price, $3.00 per year. Sing! copy, 25¢ Send five 2-cent stamps for specimen copy
LIPPINCOTT’S MAGAZINE
eas PHILADELPHIA, PA DE PEC i iV KE ‘ dec 7 STORIES
throne y
Right
by authority from the archives of the Pinkerton Fetective Agency. 5O VE ARS Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894); the For the last 50 years Cough
Molly Magusres; Allan Pinkerton’s Life; Medicines have been coming
Stories of Captare of Train Rubbers, For- in and dying out, but during gere, Lank rol be We ete. each co mplet e all thia time BONE Iss ue, 2 | i SHORT STORIES BY SHARP'S
W. D. Howells, Radvard Kipliog | BULSIM OF HOREHOUND ‘onan Dov Clark Russell, he Rab “wor a a i vet e Saeapuhs Never left the Front Rank for Caring
: Harte, _ Capt. King, CREUP, COUGHS AND COLDS. Jo el Chaadler Harris and many others. All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell kL NOTED CONTRIBUTORS. it. g@y~ 25 cents a bottle.
Robert Louis Stevenson, F. Marion Craw ford, Archdeacon Farrar, Sir Robert Ball, Prof. Drummond,
ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Proprietors, St. Johe, N_B.
Archibaid Forbes homas Hardy.
pongo = < _ ee nov23 —d Clabbed with Tae Datty Examiner at | ———————-
$ i.60 per year.
S. S. McCLURE, Ltp., 30 L —— Place,
vid New York,
as Mechanical Drawing, &c Churci School for Girls | He, yndersianed, is prepared so, give
‘ trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- Ec gebii il, Windsor, N. 8,
cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-priat ing and Draughting in general. L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman. Nov 21—
The Lent Term of this Institution be- gi 18 On Ja! nuary 19, 1895.
For Calendar and forms of admission tpply to
DR. HIND, Windsor.
. 20, 4—ln m cod
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 orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will ' keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand | to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., oo taal Agents. 5, 1894—tf
Edgehill, Windsor, Dee
NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &e.
The subscriber is now prepared to meke Surveys of Land, ruu Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plane, ete.; also, Mechank al | and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- cations and Estimates.
J. TF. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, cee can Street.
Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 164—dy &
Charlottetown, May
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Charlottetown, January 5. 1895 - tf
a ce eer a rt
IS O44.
Our business for the year 1894 has been very satisfuctory, 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
agreeable. 1895.
As for 1895, we will coutinue to buy our goods for spot eash, and will sell them cheaper than any other house in the trade. Any person doubting these facts can have their doubts removed by calling at the store of
WiILLIA GRANT & CO.,
STREET. $
Charlottetown, January 8, 1895—eod & wky QUEEN
JUST RECEIVED !
A nice cheap line of Men’s, Women’s Also, Faney Slippers Women’s and Misses
and Misses’ Gaiters. and Felt-lined Goods, Skating Boots,
WEEKS & WARREN.
Charlottetown, January 9, 1895—m w f & wky
ESSERE eT ee
For Christmas !
Game pues Spoons, Dessert and Table Cutlery, Silver Knives and Forks, Razors, Razor Strops, English Pen and Jack Knives, Scissors in eases and by the pair, Christy’s Carving Knives, Bread, Cake and Paring Knives, Children’s Sets, Peerless Lamp Stoves, Table Mats, lire Sets, Chopping Bowls and Knives, Fancy Coal Vases, Coal Hods at 25¢ , Apple Corers and Slicers, Wringers, Sleigh Bells, Granite Ware, and last, but not least, Acme lub 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 Vi. RICHARDS & CO.,
Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1894—m w f The Boys who Please the People.
Coal! Goal t
Winter has set in, and if you have not your Winter Supply of Coal in,
NOW IS
as Town and Country alike are
advantage of our reduced prices. . —y :* , Y ) . f | PEAKE BROS. & CU. Charlottetown, December 12, 1894.
TT, TT TTT
CARRIAGE STUCK
ECEIVING TO-DAY—Spokes, Hubs, Shafts,
Sets of Carvers,
THE TINE
taking
Rims,
Runners, Dashers,
| FACTS OF ANIMAL LIFE.
<a ee i
A PARAGRAPHIC LOT OF INTEREST- | ING BITS OF NATURAL HISTORY.
t
Some Very Curious Statements Condensed
From Savants’ Observations and Re-
searches—A Collection of Information ia i | this Line That Will Please Active Minds, ; | i
In old age the height of man diminishes.
Blue-eyed cats are said by Darwin to be } always deaf;
The tail of a beaver is a regular trowel, | and is used as such.
The hog eats fewer plants than any other hero-feeding animal.
Carnivorous animals seldom produce more tha’. two young at a birth.
The flesh of the boa constrictor is eaten by the aborigines of Brazil.
In many tropical countries the scorpion grows to the length of a foot.
The eggs of the crocodile are scarcely larger than those of the oose.
The strongest muscle ina monkey's body is found in his prehensile tail.
Certain parts of the hippopotamus’ hide attain a thickness of two inches. The skin isthe only part of the human body that is not hardened by age.
Moles can swim with great dexterity, their broad forepaws acting as paddles.
The swordfish does not use its terrible weapon as a dagger, but as a flail. Students of nature have never been able to explain the chameleon’s change of color.
The greatest velocity attained by a whale - hen struck by a harpoon is nine miles an ROUrP,
Tusks of the mammoth have been found of a length of nine feet, measured along the curve.
The whole body of a boa or other con- strictor is a perfect network of powerful muscles.
The natural life of an elephant is said to be 120 years. It is greatly shortened by captivity.
Some naturalists say that the whale was once a land animal that took to the water tor safety.
Elephants annoyed by flies have often been known to break off a branch and use it as a fan,
Oxen and sheep are believed by some stockmen to fatten better in company than when kept alone.
The boues of very aged persons are said to have a greater proportion of lime than those of young pecple.
The rhinoceros has a perfect passion for wallowing in the mud, and is usually cov- ered with a thick cont of it.
The moleis an @cellent civil engineer. lie always secures his own safety by hav- ing several entrances to his dwelling.
The lowest order of animal life ie found in the microscopic jellyfish. It is simply a minute drop of gelatinous mat- ter.
Many birds have the trick of tumbling along on the ground ahead of a sports- man in order to draw him away from their nests.
European marmots remain dormant during winter. Before becoming torpid they carefully cement the entrance to their dwelling.
The onte? layers of the alligator's skin are said to contain a large percentage of silica, hence the hardness ofthe animal's hide. . Although on land a clumsy animal, the seal is wonderfully quiek in the water,and in a fair race can generally catch almost any fish.
With both the alligator and the crocodile the tailis the most formidable weapon. One stroke may break the legs of the strongest man.
It is said that the flesh on the fore-quar- ters of the beaver resembles that of land animals, while that on the hind-quarters has a fishy taste.
It is believed by microscopists that the highest power. of their instruments have not yet revealed the most minute forms of animal life.
The aye aye of Madagascar is remark- able chiefly for its eyes, which are larger‘ in proportion to its size, than those of any other creature,
Voluntary muscles are almost always red; involuntary muscles are generally white, the most notable exception in the latter case being the heart.
Snakes have the singular property of being able to elevate the head and remain without the slightest movement for many minutes at a time.
A decapitated snail, kept in a moist place, will in a few weeks grow a new head, quite as serviceable and good look- ing as that which was taken away.
Cats and several other animals have a false eyelid, which can be drawn over the eyeball, either to cleanse it or to protect it from too stronga light.
The muscles of a pig’s snout are exceed- ingly powerful for their size, and thus enable the animal to turn up very hard ground with the utmost ease.
A bat finds its way about without the assistance of its eyes. A blinded bat will avoid wires and obstructions as dexter- ously as though it could see perfectly.
When falling, as out of a tree or down a steep declivity, bears will roll themselves into a close resemblance to a huge furry ball, and thus escape without injury.
The mole is not blind, as many persons suppose. Itseye is hardly larger than a pinhead, and is carefully protected from dust and dirt by means of enclosing hairs.
No parental care ever falls to the lot of asingle member of the insect tribe. In general the eggs of the insect are destined to be hatched long after the parents are dead.
The elephant is commonly supposed to be a slow, clumsy anima), but, when ez- eited or frightened, can attain a speed of twenty miles an hour and can keep it up for half a day.
The blessing of Palestine is a small falcon, or hawk, which destroys the field mice. Were the hawks exterminated the human population would be obliged to abandon the country.
The common housefly is often literally deyoured by parasites, and it has been proved that these parasites are also infest- ed with minute creatures that threaten their destruction.
In the mountains of Sweden, Norway and Lapland all vegetation would be de- strayed by the Norway rats were it not for the white foxes that make special game of the rodents.
The horn of the rhinoceros does not grow from the bone, but is a mere excrescence of the skin, like the hair and nails. Itcan be separated from the skin by the use of a sharp knife.
The chameleon’s eyes are situated in bony sockets projecting from the head. By this contrivance the animal can see in
Sleigh Backs. A splendid lot of Woodwork «and
American Hickory. Special low prices in
‘wholesale lots,
R. B. NORTON & CO.,
LL DISEASES of the blood are | cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which | by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD.
There may te rich fools, but poverty is no particular sign of ahilitv.
To correct a sour stwumache, or cure a sick headach*, Hawker’s liver pills are without an equal
100 pieces Flannellette yet in stock, they have got to go, aud so they are going fast. The are the Best Value ever seen in
JANUARY 16, 1895.
KN NOWLEDOE vi rb and improvemen. ond ds t» personal enjoyment when
rings ok
sightly sed. ‘The many, who live bot- tur than others and enjoy 'ifo more, with 7 os expenditure, by more promptly
dapting the world’s best products to thse needs of physical being, will attest the value to aealth of the pure liquid laxative pri ‘ciples exabraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
I's oxcellonce is due ‘to its preeenting i tha form: most acceptab’e ‘and pleas- aut to the taste, the refreshing and traly }wneficial properties of a perfect lax- s ive; effectually cieansing ths system, laches and fevers 3.4 pormanentiy cm:ing constipation. Js has given satisfaction to n atone and net with the approval of the medical i p vc ’
. Peet P| ? 4 SPCalig co.ag, Mot
ofession, beeausa is acts on the Kid-
7% Liver end Bowels without weak-
ing them and it is perfectly fres from
ery one ectionab! te substat.ce.
yeup of Pigs is iur sale by ail drug.
estas fia 7J5c. bottles, dut it is manu- 7..ctured Sie the California Fig Syrup ( >, ouly, whose name i= printed on every } «kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, : -d being well informed, you will not
cent ny substitute if oferod.
« & WANTED HELP!
locality (local or traveling) to introduce eo discovery and keep our show _— tacked aes trees, fences and throughout towa and cour
tee y employ: ment, Commissicn ‘or salary $65.00 per month and expen- 8es,and money one inany bas: when started. articulars, write World Medical lectric Co..
Oi UN's
« Deteceoe mgs or Wwo- ¥ mENinevery
)
ANODYNE
UINIMENT
gnelke fe any OTH Ep
Tor INTESNAS as tetas wis im 1810
Driginatad by an Oid Family Pnysician. Think Of It. Years, and stil leads vation after Generation have used and Every Traveler should have a _ in his satchel.
Rheumatism,
Every Sufferer i". Neural
Nervous Headache, Bi phtheria,Ceug! he,Catarrh,
chitis, Asthma, Chelera-Morbus, Dirk. 1-4
Soreness in Body or Limbs, sur Joints or a
will find in this old Anetyes relief and speedy cu: Should have Jobueon’s
Every Mother avcayne Linimentin the *ore pore Tonsilitis, Cotic, Cuts, —— Cramps
ama Pai iable to occur in an iy Delays may —~— a ie. Reh jeves 1 Summer
Cormpiatncel ik: ee eid Son =. ; 6 bot Trade snpplied by!W. R. Watson Char lottetown.
$10 per set. Partia
sets $2.00 and up TEETH wards. Painleae ¢x
traction of teeth,
~— P. MURRAY, flice, 145 Queen St., acté Charlottetown. P. EF. I.
BILLIARD S.
I have op*ned «tamtaa Room in connec- tien with my Restaurant. About 50 barrels of the fin -*t Oysters In the city will b- sold in every form. The finest of imported and domestic Cigars; temperance drinks of all
kinds; fresh uttermilk always on hand, also Fluid Beef Tea. P. P. GILLIS. deci3
What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it ia time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP * SPRUCE _———_GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURB 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 ls that onan best remedy known. S5c. aad 6. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Prepaitrens MONTREAL.
ARSON
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
pills were 2 wonderial @ a a inthewvo lL Wl Sires cure S a3 di manner of disease. Tie Setermotion aron ox is worth ten times t & box of i~— Pu at abvut them, and you will ane be thank? UNE ALL A DOSE. They expel all hnpuri wae from thet ey great benefit fc. using them
a For Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale -_ wages Farm, containing about sixt isin good repair. There are six ‘Sutbutldtage some are newly bniit. There are twoorcha one containing 5 at trees of different varie of fruit. one and a half milee from the city. Terms easy.
ination iia C. BENOIT BOOKBINDING !
Any persons having volames of Magea- zines, Newspapers, ete., 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,
Charlottetown, Dec. 21, 1894—tn fri CITY HARDWARE STORE.
this city —Prowse Bros,
janS—Im d&w Rotehford Square.
< o - ow > | "L © on
any direction without the slightest motion Save of th eye.
The habit of turning around three or four times before !ying down has survived in the domestic dog from his savage an evstrv. [tthe served to break down the grass and make a bed.
Were it noc tor the multitude of storks that throng to Egypt every winter, there would be no livingin the country, for after every inundation frogs appear in most in- credible numbers.
The blood flows almost as freely through the bones as through the flesh of very young children, but as age comes on, the blood vessels in the bones are almost filled with matter.
A curious partnership often exists be- tween the sea anemone and the hermit crab. The latter always has an anemone fastened to his shell, and when he changes his quarters he takes his anemone along, provided he can detach it from the old shell.
‘CHHONIC “CHILLINESS. _
The Remedy Seasieeet Is Outdoor Exer- cise at All Seasons,
How some people suffer in winter! They are constantly having chills; a feeling of cold water trickling down the back or some local stagnation of blood, with alter ed nervous sensations, is experienced; the hands, feet, nose or ears are especially likely to give inconvenience. Such indi viduals can not get warm even in bed, and, as a consequence, often suffer from insomnia, for sleeplessness is often caused by cold feet. Many such conditions arise from the fear of taking outdoor exercise, because the weather is too cold. Hence the circulation is not kept going, and the blood, vitiated by the close, impure air of the house, has no chance offered it of being allowed to purify itself. The foul- est river or stream of water is rendered pure by exposure to the air as it comes along, and aftera run of a few miles be- comes fit for consumption. Why, then, will delicate people deny the stream of life an opportunity to purify itself as it courses through their veins? Here is the secret of how to. keep warm in winter—outdoor ex- ercise in pure air.
Many individuals mistake the feeling of eold for “catarrh.”” But feeling cold and “taking a cold” are different things. A shiver from exposure to cold—indeed, a half-frozen condition—is not in itself likely to end in a so-called “cold,” so long as the exposure has been in the open air; but we hold that by breathing the impure air of badly ventilated rooms a chill may be very easily contracted that will end in a “cold.” In cold weather we distinctly recommend the ordinarily healthy man or woman to try the effect of outdoor exercise, especially when the feeling is strong that it is too cold to go out of doors. Exercise under such circumstances will usually act as a tonic to the whole frame and brace up the nervous system, the special function of which is to regulate the heat of the body, The skin should be freely exposed to the air befare dressing in the morning, and after the morning washing, or cold, tepid bath, rub the body into a glow with a coarse towel, and you will be very nearly cold and water proof. — Philadelphia Times.
The Paths We Make.
A footpath is the most human thing in inanimate nature. Even as the print of his thumb reveals the old offender to the detectives, so the path tells you the sort of feet that wore it. Like the human na- ture that ereated it, it starts out to go straight when strength and determination shape its course, and it goes crooked when weakness lays it out. Until you begin to study them you can have no notion of the differences of character that exist among foothpaths. One line of trodden earth seems to you the same as another. But look! Is the path you are walking on fairly straight from point to point, yet defected to avoid short rises and falls, and is it worn to grade’ That is, does it plow a deep way through little lumps and hil- locks something as a street is cut down to grade? If you see this path before you, you may be sure it is made by the heavy shuffle of workingmen'sfeet. A path that wavers from side to side, especially if the turns be from one bush to another, and that is only a light trail making an even line of wear over the inequalities of the ground— that isa path that children make. The path made by the business man—the man who is anxious to get to his work at one end of the day and anxious to get to his home at the other—is generally a good piece of engineering. This type of man makes more paths in this country than he does in any other. He carries his intelligence aud his energy into every act of life, and even in the half-unconscious business of making his own private trail he generally man ages to find the line of least resistance in getting from one point to another.— From “The Story of a Path,” by H. C. Bunner in Scribner's Magazine.
Fore Vi ords for Christmas Givers,
It can be stated on authority that no Christmas-keeping person will be inclined to dispute that the necessary elements of the Christmas spirit are peace and good will. It is essential to anyone’s Christmas comfort that he should have a fair measure of peace of mind. If his disquiet has a fiscal basis, he should call a meeting of himself and firmly resolve to procure a proper relation between his incomings and his outgoings at the cost of whatever sac- rifice of pomps and vanities may be neces- sary. He may not be able to do that actually in a day, or in a week, but he can plan and be can resolve, and if he has a tolerabiy firm mind he ought to be able to resolve with sufficient vigor to bring his spirit the necessary relief. To lose one’s enjoyment cf Christmas because one has epent too much money in a bad year is in- tolerable. To repent is good; to save and scrape and pinch is good if need be; to deny oneself even the happiness of making gifts is praiseworthy if the case is bad enough; but to worry and be miserable is to misuse the season.
Come to terms with yourself, brother, betimes, and whatever the situation is get on top of it before Christmas. If it is not a fiscal difficulty, but something else; if your conscience pricks you for laziness, or for wasting yourtime, or for neglecting your family, or for flirting, or for reading too many newspapers, or for gossiping, or for drinking too many cocktails, or for whatever species of misbehavior you may last have fallen into, attend to its admoni- tions and stop its noise. Gain your Christ- mas peace of mind even if you have to seek it with some resolution.—The Point of View.
She's a Spanker.
The avenue of woman’s work is broad- ening with astonishing rapidity. Up in Maine an energetic woman is earning a portion of herdaily bread by spanking ber neighbor's bad children.
She receives 30 cents for every spank- ing, and appears at & certain number of houses each Saturday. Being an ener- getic woman. she caiculates on giving as many as ten different spankings every Saturday.—New York World.
Travellers, away from the comforts of home, will find in Hawker’s liver pille a speedy cure for all dtsturbance of the stomach.
Greatest value in the city in undercloth- ing, children’s clotb' «and ulsters at Mc Kay Woolen Co.
oe
Why pay reguiar prices for goods when youcan buy them at 20, 25 and 30 per cent. discount at Prowse Bros.
A few more good fur caps left, now sell- ing at 334 pe: cent discount—McKay Woolen Co.
Mr. J. ‘aetde Ohe nussé Montreal, P. Q.
A Marvelous Medicins
Whenever Given a Fair Triai Hood’s Proves its Nierit. The following letter is from Mr. J. Ailcide Chaussé, architect aud s yor » 2153 w Street, Montreal, Can: : “©, 1. Hood & Co., Loweil, Mass. : “Gentlemen:—I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilia for about six months and am glad to say thatit has done mo a great deal of good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
i began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla it has in- creased to 3. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla isa marvellous medicine and am very much pleased with it.” J. ALCIDE CHAUSSE,
Hood’s Pills curs liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice. sick headache, indigestion.
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of never forgetting is acquired by ‘earning to remember the rissht thing at the right time. For instance, should you have any uneasiness at the stomach at any time, think of Adams’ TUTTi FRUTTI. it gives imme- diate and permanent relief.
See that no imitation is palmed off on you.
It’ is Really. Equal to any Imported =
‘Take my Advice and 9 Insis¢ on “Letting this <S 10 Soe fee Her
TRADE an. eee Epes
5 Er axco ©) Mean.
OHARLNS E, THORNE,
Practical Plumber, Gas and Sanitary Enagincer.
Having for a numler of years worked in the United States with an experienced Piumber, will now turnish first-class work and jobbing of all kinds at short notice.
TESTIMONI Aare Johnson, Druggist, Revere Hotel,
All orders left at REVE RE HOTEL
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AUCTION SALE.
The Auction Sale wil! be resumed this cvenirg at 75 o’clock at P. Movaghan’s Store, Queen Street. Crockeryware, Glass- ware, Groceries and Fancy Goods, will be offered without reserve.
C. I MORRISON
jau2 eod tf Auctioneer.
aS Ta am,
Don’t Forget me
that wher you buy Scott’s Emul-
sion you are not geiting a
mixture
hart nful drugs.
Scott’s Emulsion canno? be sec- ret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorse ment of the medical world means something.
Scott’s ) G Emulsion EEE els CE GERED
overcomes Wasting, promotes the making of So/id Flesh, and Lhe ; Vital Strength. t has no equal as acure for Coughs, Colds, Sore Wisk Bronchitis, We2 Lung rS, nt ion, Scrofula, Anaemia, En ac ation, and © Wasting Diseases of Chi idren. Scott & Bowne, Boileviic. hit Druggists. G0c. & OL
secret
containing worthless of
Grateftuli—Comlorting
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By athorough knowledge of the nat- ural Jaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application ot the properties of well-select ei Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may Save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It i is by the judicious use cf such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built op until strong esough to resist every tendenc y to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isfa weak point, We may escape many a tatal shaft by keeping ourseives wel! forti fied by pure ‘blood aud a properly nour'sh- od frame.”—Civil Service Gazetie.
Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelle thus,
JAMES EPPS - co., Ci it mists, I
REVERE HOTEL
(Formerly Rocklin House.)
This centrally located Hotel, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railwa’ Depot, has been thoroughly chanel, painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meets ail trains.
P. S. BROWN, Proprietor,
Ltd, Homecepathic snden England.
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