AIL) EAAMIMA

ged every afternoon, from the office of

MINER PUBLISHING COMPAN ee Ouse Building, Queen Street - RalTkbS OF SUBSCRIPTION .-N ADV ANCE) One YEAR. ccc eee cere nett ee eee eee neta ees $4.00 gx MoxTHS iets fanrs MONTES a One MonTH - ae

4 pos: paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

fhe Weekly Examiner,

je tgsued every Friday morning from the | plishers’ office. [t is made up of matter e je bas appeared in the Daily editions, and

a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting |

| |

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

i tL Ni ttt tlle

A Oe eee,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

CHARLOTTETOWN

P. E. ISLAND,

saeeemgnetepuionsaneanenssil

Single Oopies Two Oenis

TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1896.

NO 2568

“Why Some Succeed,’

The shrewd advertiser is the one who knows how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who advertise in Tue Examiner are not the men to make mistakes, aS you can see for yourself, | But you may get the Lenefit | of their experience | by. watching | bow, when and where they advertise, | Some papers pay adverticers, | some do not, many do not, | Only a few pay, and they can be picked out by the large amount of advertising thev do.

gall of 8 ihe latest news. j ee — gALENOAKR FOR MAY, 1896,

Least Quar ith day, 11h 12.8m. a. m.

12

New Yoon, }2 ay, oh, t Om p. ™. } ——MANAGER OF THE— i ne } >} Qo fn ‘. y . First Quar, 20th day, 2h. 86m. a. m Father Murphy Gold Cure ” Moon, 2 lav, 5h.4d4 u 4 7. Fal! Treatment, one , i now prepared to receive patients, and Week 8 Sun | High | ¥ ill treat them for the habits of Alcoho Day © COX: | vin sets | water | ‘8, Cocaine and Morphine. A sure cure | | } is effected. Communications and consul | — ea ‘ ae i tations strictly confidential, | lt kh m m7 ——— Priday i45117 21. 1 99| ..Head Office, 124 GREAT GEORGE | Sei erd Ay ae 3s » »a| STRERT, Charlottetown, P. K. I, | eal o ; i . . Ottice Hours, 9 te 12 o’clo & Be $) Sancay : : S | 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 o’clock, p. m 4] Monday io | i] 410 «eh mi §{ Tacsday ; Ah St..8 ka ap23—dy & wy tf i é Wadnesday $3 10 6 23 ical cnitinieciasiaphisi i nimaliicideedicicipliiti i ee | Tharsday Ph] , we @| Friday +0 | 23. 8 7 a | 2 | 9 D JOHNS | 1} Sunday | 5 1S 9 2) a Y ‘ {| Mouday 7 i or <@ 7 SRS ° } $ ’* i , i 12] Tuesday ; wrt HWinwes Biwemecisy | cs} is it ro} EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ‘4| Thursday 2 19 ll 50 —_—— §| Friday | 32] 20| morn | Office «+ Hent Street | 16 | Saturcay ol 22 0 306 : | 29 9 Aug 16, ’$4—ly

iT | Sundays

18; Mouday jf} Tuesday

| Wedne=day

| arsday j |

she te a me wwe Aw <c

Nw —

wt &O

t Friday Saturday

1aay

te mm be &

ts

Haay

MSdav i ;

-

eunesaay

“4a3K@

Ss SO tS SS US SR RR SE eS ee ee wr & = J t

a a

EL Island Railway Ogand after THURSDAY, 5th December, i, he trains of this Railway wil! ran daily Sandays excey ted) as follows .—

frins Ca’ ward.

Read down.

PM AM

eS Ry:

.. Royalty Junction 25) 850 North Wiltshire 2 -—Miumter River..... 14

Trains Inward. Read up. PM AM

arlottetown..... 310 1039

a] 5 Emerald 1 07 9k il Freetown oackt

SG $3.. .-Kensington ......12 33 ¢@ WW Ar Lyi2 0 7

> Sam nerside )

AM 2590 Lv) 1 ooee+eMigcouche. ......- 10 30 9 47

(Arl030 AM

-.». Wellington sonbeu Port Hill . - « OF ORFF.» <: ; ee Bloomfleid........ 7 34 reer eee pene oat | eee

6

oa "Dorm opto ro Z| RES eesan

ae gees

-»«.-<Charlottetown. ....

Red ae Royalty Junction. ...10 10 peebennes Bedford......... 937 Ar Ly 906 Mt Stewart Ar 850 -Cardigan....... 735 ‘ Georgetown. re 70 AM we --.¥ount Stewart..... 356 ee | ~ eae ovcee O88 Peter's... ~78 ea Bear River....... 7 t3 ee ee ee ee. PM AM itive ccus.«cestG@@GGl. cscs cdieeea Tae site ...Cape Traverse rience ae =. AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, ——— Gen Mer Govt. Rys, harlottetown. Moncton, N B Railway Office, Dec 1, 1895. Prince Biward Island Railway o. . , Queen’s Birthday. Excursion Return Tickets at one first class single fare for the :ound trip will be jasued to and fror all stations on this railway on the 22nd, 23rd tod 25th May, good for return Bp to and on the 26th May, 1896. Tickets at good going after the 25th May, and ®t good only for continuous joursey in tither (iirection. A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

#

oe

_

Coe Kes : et . «

erent SARS Se

yo

Superintendent. Gen. Mgr. Govt. Rys Railway Mey I6th, 1896.

Office, Charlottetowr,

Prine Rdward [sland Railway

NOTICE.

Until change of Time Table a Specia] Mail Train will 620 a. m. for returning, Will leave Summerside at 4.15 p. (standard time ), conr Wand from P:

A. McDONALD,

Superinten fent.

leave Charlottetown at Summerside ; m, ecting with Steamer iu Chene. D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Goy. Rys. Railway Office, Char'ottetown, iZth May, 1896.

~~...

IEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPAS

None Better ! None Cheaper !

For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- anywhere. Special attention given to CHILDREN’: PICTURES - also to

larginy Old Pictures. ENTRANSE ON GRAFTON ST.

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. _ ei20

Copying and Eo

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House.

JON M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Grafton Rircet, lam prepared t> take Gertlemen’s horses and Colts at all seaso%s of the year to boaru, train, break or keepia road condition for im mi d ate use Horse OiUpping also at tended t Terms reasonable.

Now2!—dy4& w 3m

alt and English Coal Tar. To arrive per mat ANNIE” from Liverpool about 25th May :— 6,090 Bags Live rpool ‘Salt, a quaatity

Rick Salt, also Coal Tar for roofing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Mmay7—246 tf

ee.

FOR SALE

A cottage on Fitzroy Street East, near

+ Beer's, containing five rooms, with ¥ cellar and garden yround. Can be ght ata reasonable rate. For farther Piticalars apply to Mre. James Stewart, anstaffnage, or to A. D. Martin, Trustee,

Chesinut Street.

9: A

_ 7~t.

WM. F. COMEAU,

New Patent Washer.

A long felt want supplied. The Doub!e ‘tion Washing Maehine and Star Wring- es are beyond cur highest expectations

We willingiv leave them on trial and show | you Low to use them, so that you may fully prove them. It washes on the same principle as hand rubbing, as not to tinest fabrics, and ac- y compli as much in an hour or | +o as would otherwise occupy the greater | part of the day. A child can work them and wash perfectly. Any person } to have them on trial please leave your yrder at Dodd & R or John Prowse’s, Royalty Sole agent for City, Royalty and Lots 24 | and 33. Be sure vou get the double action as they are the only machine we guarantes The ladies who have purchassed them cheerfully give their testimonial :—Mrs. | F. Heartaz, Mrs. R. MeMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. Henderson, \ re. T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy, Mra. W. Seller, Mr. F. Abbott, Mrs. W. Mellet, Mrs. E. Love, Mrs. E. T. Carbo ell, Mrs. John Mellett, Mrs. John Horne, } Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. H, | Swar > Mrs. Wallace Rod : Mrs. "=: Prowse, Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mrs. P. Hf. Tra‘nor | Mrs. J.J. Prowse, Mrs. H. Lowe, Mrs. H. E. J. Lewis. To our patrons—remember the old stand. Makers of Iron Harrows, Scufl. r+, repairs of all kinds of machinery, | carriage work and painting. Horse-shoeiug | work warranted.

yet so gentle ' injure the

sues word

desiring

Prowse’s | East, | ;

wees. J. Jd.

| JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty.

) CHARLOTTETOWN’ GREAT CORNER

~+ FOR BARGAINS +#-

That the Bargain Corner stands unapproached and unapproachable in its all- round bargain giving, hundreds are testifying steady progress may be noticed by the large, carefully selected and up-to-date In our Children’s Clothing Room we have a nice assortment of Spring Suits, both home-made and imported. from $1.00 a suit up to as high as you would wish to go. Our Boys’ 3-Piece Suits range in price from $2.50 to $8.50, and our men’s—-well all we can say about our Men's Clothing is COME AND SEE. We promise you wiil not be dis-

appointed,

question but that

SSS SS SH SSssa

stock of every department.

We have been making special strides after the Hat and Cap Trade of the Town, and if quantity, quality, assortment, style and price will do it, there is no

we will get there,

For our Custom ‘Failoring Department we have the best workmen. the best cutters. the best assortment of cloths on the Island fact which cannot be gainsaid ; and it would afford us very «uch pleasure to have you add your testimony this week to the hundreds of others that ours is THE Tailor Shop of the City,

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, Tailors.

temmmnemmnnndy

daily. And that we are making

They are all prices

This is no idle talk, but a

IT IS THE EACT, Think as You Please

investigations of science, th kuown ailment of ma: cure the inflammati the disease in each c if manifested outward by redness,

t the real

li ation 1s

rdly by

sound tissue, caus- ing pain ap disease.

mation frequently causes outward swellings; as instances familiar to all we mention pimples, tooth-

| L of internal inflammations make no outside show, for whic reason they are often more dangerous than the external forms.

Causes Every Known Disease!

Inflammation of the nervous system embraces the brain, spine, bones and muscles. The breathing organs have many forms of inflammation; such as colds, coughs, pleurisy, bron- thiti The organs of digestion have a multitude of inflammatory troubles. The vital lly dependent; therefore inflammation anywhere is felt

ache, stiff joint

cl » ete.

1s form one complete plan mutu

Family Physician, t and cure every form of inflammation.

Send us at once your name and address, and we will send you free, our New Illustrated Book, “TREATMENT FOR DISEASES,” caused by inflammation.

It is not generally known, but itis 2 fact readily proven by the c at t anger from every ski is caused by inflammation, i I id y have conquered ar } a ni swelling and heat; inwa congestion of the blood ves- pitied sels aud growth of u:- inflammation s

¢ or less everywhere, and impairs the health originated JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT, in 1810, to relieve paia It is today the Universal Household Remedy.

accompanies bruises,

bites, cuts, stings, burns,

scalds, chaps, cracks, strains, rains, fractures, etc., and is the . Internal inflam-

chief danger therefrom.

and rheumatism. Yet the great ee 2

The late Dr. A. Johnson, an old fashioned

I. S. JoHNSON & Cu., Boston, Mass.

We Don't Follow the

sé

the best Wheel in

Charlottetown, May 12, 1896.

SAR ARAR AR ARARARFR FR ERAR ARR FER ERR ER RRE RE

The ladies, true daughters of Eve as they are, must have style with the comfort ; and that

is one great reason GARMENTS

most tasteful costumes, wraps and cloaks.

COD O IO ODIO OLN Oe Ok

tS AANA ANA AANA OF NA NNO Oe a DESPRE LLL AL PALA PAD IRAE

sinihs samen taste ote

We Lead the Followers!

See it at John Newson’s.

FRED P. NEWSON,

Tyo eves

WN A OO A AA OE NON A A AAA AA A EA AAA AIR IIRL RIN II IRI IRI RI IRIE IRIN IRIN EIR IR IRI RRR IRIR IMIR IR IRS

“Cravenette”

THE POPULAR WATERPROOF CLOTH FOR LADIES’

waterproof, for most of the so called waterproofs are damp and clammy. can be obtained in six shades—Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black. Cravenette is the costume far exce//ence for street or country.

—a

Leader,

the city to-day |! a:

oJ [

ee eee on

AGENT.

EU PREM

why they insist & upon Cravenette, which, while per- fectly waterproof ¢

Oa

RRR

and dust proof, Be

makes up in’ the ¢5

And it is something to havea porous §) Cravenette £2

¢>

$2

$2

29 %

A AA IA A NANA AN ANA NAA A OE ene ENE ER ER ER CEN COENEN EN ee ae oe an wn a

a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK.

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY RACKS.

The following Queen’s Birtnday Races will be held on MONDAY, 25th May, ou the Charlottetown Driving Park Track :—

FREE-FOR ALL...... di siiensinnsaniibheddssesceeduensendons ol inddaoe sc upeeneue eden ....Purse $60 00

} THREE-MINUTE.......... inviiiiinvnchibmasiintia——~d~>;S “ 40 00

GENTLEMEN’S DRIVERS (horses to be driven by the owners in : CATTIAZEE) «2s eeeeeerecseeceeccccssscecsecrsccesee secsaeens ooseeetenscecenesecsensreeet : = _

PAC Fe i lies coon sce ss cccssescomps

KULES :— Five horses to enter and three to start in each race. rei the field entitled to first money only; he to withdraw and remaining horses to finish the race. Purses diviaed ; 60 per cent. to first, 30 per cent. to second, 10 per cent. to third. Entrance fee, 5 per cent. of purse, payable with nomination, All races half-mile heats, best three in five. All commuuicationus to Le addressed to the Secretary.

pay 5 per cent. additional,

cose 18th May.

BENJ ROGERS, President,

Charlottetown, May 2, 1896—246 & wy t! dte

i aaa 28 ew, it = i ee

Horse distancing and winners to Eatries

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

Fish Hatched by Hens. (

The hens of China lead busy lives, When not engaged in hatching out a brood of theirown kind they are put tc the additional and novel task of hatching fish eggs. Chinese cheap labor collects tbe spawn of fish from the water’s edge, places itin an empty eggshell, which is then bermetically sealed with wax, and places it under the unsuspecting sitting hen.

After some daysthe eggshell is re- moved and carefully broken, and the spawn, which has been warmed into life, is emptied into a shallow pool weli warmed by the sun. Here the minnows that soon develop are nursed until strong enough to be turned into a lake or stream. —Philadelphia Record.

Personally Responsible.

The harvest may seem a long way off, but it will most assuredly come, with its burning realities and tremendous conse- quences. There has always been seed- time and harvest, summer, end winter, since the world began. So is tt in human life. As summer follows spring, and au- turmn follows summer, and dreary win- ter comes at last,even so will it be with all who neglected God’s overtures of mercy in Christ. With them the harvest will soon be past and the summer ended, and their condition will be eternally hopeless. ‘‘He that observeth the wind shall not sow, and he that regardeth the clouds thall not read.’’ Every man is personally responsible for his sowing and reaping.

STILL IN HIS PRIME,

North Hastings’ O'dest Inhabitant Hale and Hearty.

Josjas Moore, of Bancroft, Ont., one of the and best-known residents oi Hastings County, can boast of won- derful health and vigor for his age-

“ Although I am over 84 years of age,” he says, “I ivel as young as ever : oo”

Mr. Moore, however had @ narrow e#& cape from death about a year ago. “I was so bad with indigestion,” he writes, “that the doctors gave me up. I tried Varjous alleged remedies but found them no good. One day our popular druggist, F. C. Humphries, sent me m sample of Dre Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to try. The result was marvellous. Aiter taking two I was able to get up. Then I sent for a box. I could sso0n eat any- thing. In a short time I was able to walk two miles, to Bancroft and back, with ease,”’

oldest

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will, without fail, cure all kidmey, liver, stomach and blood troubles. For sale by all dealers. Price 25 cents. One pilla dose: one cent a dose. Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufacturers, Toronto.

Chase’s Syrup of Liuseed and Ture

pentine is the latest discovery for coughs pleas-

asthma and consumption. It fs ant, quick and certain. 25 cents.

And it is the aim of a good wife to keep it clean and at- tractive. Nothing will help her more than the use of

Sunlight Soap

Like a ray of sunlight it

VERY DEA R brightens and cheers, en- courages and comforts. It

makes homes bright and hearts light .....-

Books FOR WRAPPERS For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ld., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers

HOME

IS

Seevwon and Mucueiit, Halifax, Agents or Noya Scotia, and P. E.T.

WANTED-—Trustworihy men and women te navessio's pepelar cause a! home; $400

tu $40.00 monthly to suitable persons. Ad- dress Drawer 2%, Brantford, Ont,

aplé—dy & wy tl

~— _ Sn —— — = 1

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Royal Baking

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

And Then, And Then!

s A well-known bishop tells a story of a clerk at a village church who deliberately took half a crown off the plate as he brought it up to the communion table, and slipped itinto his pocket ‘‘I saw him take it,’’ said the bisohp, ‘‘and intended to charge him with it at the end of the service; but, carried away by the service, I forgot all about it Next day, I remem- bered the circumstance, and spoke about it’’ ‘‘Oh sir,’’ said the old clerk, ‘‘never you worry about that! That half crown has done good service for many years I —It is not many weeks since every Grit | °°? * Go gut Gown Sent — en ee

sg 7 ‘ : gentry seeing a poor man like me put peper in Canada was endeavoring to pel) half a crown on the plate can’t for shame suade the people that Sir Charlee Tuppec / gtve leas" was too old and weak and decrepit to fill any positon. But now that Sir Charles ! Mer Ee has been made premier of the Do:ninion, } THE BES r Ol iN IONS these sa:ne reliable journals are crying out that he polit cally assassinated Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell, and that he is a very long- headed, shrewd, crafty politician, and a very bad man. Funny, isn’t it?

-—Stories of printer's errors are always ‘popular with authors. One of the best of the sort is given by a writer in the Critic (May 9th) who says:

“Once in reviewing ‘Songs from the Old !

NOTES AND CONMENTS.

—Montreal Gazette: Mr. Laurier’s Que- bec speeches are said to have had consi- derable effect in rallying the dissatisfied Conservatives in Winnipeg and the West io the Government standard, A_polit’cal leader with a separate policy for each part of the Dominion, or each section of the people, has only one hope, and that is in silence. If he seeks by speaking to make himself solid in one plaee, the telegraph undoes him in the other.

Scientific Men Say Diamond Dyes Are tne Hest.

Dramatists’ I ventured to quote Ben Jon- Tin Rebeca etetints tnt ha eon’s pretty verse to ‘Celia’ beginning oo Vr penn CUCMne oe Lae WOE . ” . ‘ a - alfi , eitati he . j “Drink to me only with thine eyes. Such ee ee ~ an a mi D — | i7vyes > i pures ani est adyestufis for

@ request beiug quite beyond the compre- hension of the typo the line appeared in print thus:

‘Wink to me only with thine eyes.””

home dyeing. All the colors are fast to light and washing, and will color more goods, package for package, than any other dye in the world.

j} and how the ; may be

| favorite with all of us.

trouble. | week’s

As there are many imitations of the popular Diamond Dyes, ladies should be- ware of dealers who attempt to recommend the worthless goods. It should be remem- bered that the imitation goods are made | up of poisonous and dangerous adultera- | tions, and the hands are often ruined by their use. Diamond Dyes are so easy to use that even a child can work with them | successfully. See that you get the “Dia- | mond,” and refus: all others

—Corn+ll University is said to own the ‘Wisconsin quarries from which for gener ‘ations certain Indians have cut their pipe bowis. Certain it is that when the atone is first taken from the hillsice it is as soft a: clay, and it is very easily carved, but with exposure it presently hardens like granite. Howev«r, ifthe hard coat thus formed is chipped off, a soft surface is ound underneath, which never hardens. Cornell has anooying proof of this, for when building her library of this stone the carvers allowed certain blocks to wat A until the hard ecurf had formed over the | outside. When they came at last to this part of their work they found a task de- structive of temper and chisels, and al- though they tinished their carving in the end these stones will always present a soft surface to the weather.

-<me- man named Rhodes, living about three m:‘les east of Simpson, Texas, while | ploughing his fields recently, unearthed | 50,000 Mexican dollars. It seems thatthe money was buried m a leather satchel.

—————————’

As a blood maker, blood

—

—To a correspondent who recently interviewed him at Ottawa regardiog the forthcoming election, Sir Mackenzie Bow- ell said ; You may make up your mind to one thing, and that is that the L beral- ‘Conservative party is coming ont triumph- ant again. This will make the fifth appeal to the county in eighteen years, but from all I can learn the country 1s not yet tire* of either the Conservative party or of the National Policy, end we shall win again, as we have won four times already. | ray we,” continued Sir Mackenzie after a moment’s pause, “for I take just as much interest in the contest as if 1 was actually engaged in it. Indeed, I can scarcely be- lieve sometimes that I am going away while there is a general election on. This will be the first time in my county im fifvy years that there has been an election of any kind, from a school trustee up to a mem- her of Parliament, withont having a hand in the fight, but the boys in my old riding have been well trained in the Conservative faith, and they will no’, or 1am mach mistaken, desert the old party or its prin- «ipiee.”

purifier, health giver and sys- tem renovator Manley’s Siete ciao

Celery-Nerve Compound is

unrivalled.

“The eruptions on the face par- ticularly have been removed, and the trouble in my back as well, and I feci like a ncw man. I consider Manley’s Celery Compourd better than dccter’s medicine for blood and liver trovbies, as it has proved so in my case.”” Isaiah Lefficr.

Wateriord, Ont.

For sale by Geo. FE. Hurhes and Jo bnsoa ) & Jchoson, Chariotietow n and Souris, + <S ——

re

A eericus case of truancy is that of the young couple who ran away from school the other day at Jeffersonville, Ind., long enongh to get married. Then they started back home on the first train to resume their books.

ICH RED BLOOD is the foun-

dation of good health. That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.

Ella Howitt, a echool teacher, aged 18,: The British and German Minis‘ers a! committed suicide at Foxworth, Me. by ; Pekin have protested against the action of taking a dose of landanum last Wednesday } Russia in occupying part of the foreshore

| these telegrams purported to

night at ber father’s home. Her mother}. Cue-Feo, contrary to treaty rights. lied @ short time ago, and she bad brood- 4 There is a large Russian squalroa tn ed much over the loss, Vhinese waters,

A NARROW ESCAPE.

Mr. Luckyman Was Innocent, but Could He Have Proved It?

‘*As an illustration of how easy to become the victim of

it is circumstances strongest kind of proof against a person entirely criminal intent merely through false appearances, I wish to narrate an incident in my own experience,” said a gentleman toa reporter of the Washington Star.

‘Some years ago I occupied a house on —— street, in this city, and as there was more room than the family;needed, the third floor was rented, the oecu- pants thereof being a newly wedded couple. The husband’s work kept him from home at night, though sometimes, when work was slack, he would get in before daylight. My sleeping room was immediately beneath that oceupied by the tenants.

“Atthe time I speak of there was also another lodger in the house, net confined to any particular floor or room, but having the run of the whole premises. This wasa pet cat, a great This same cat came very near getting me into serious

On ore occasion she took a leave of absence. We never ascertained where or how she spent the

established innocent of

|; time,and no trace of her could be found, | but ‘the cat came back.’

“One night I was aroused from a deep sleep to hear a piteous mewing at the upper door. I hastily arose and without taking the time to even put on my slippers I hurried down to admit the wanderer. Then I started upstairs tomy room, but by some mental aber- ration I seemed to forret its location, passed it by and went on up to the third floor.

“The only way in which I can ex- plain my mistake is this: There was a basement tothe house and I usually entered that way. To reach my cham- ber in such event I was, of course, com- pelled to ascend two flights of stairs, and the habit thus formed may, in my sleepy state, have led to the error. The first thing I knew I was standing, clad

only in one very much abbreviated | garment, inside the tenants’ room, i The door was unlocked, and I had

opened it and steppe d in without dis- turbing the sole o: +p , wife, There streaming through an open

;

could

cupant, the young by the light indow, I wrapt in slumber, unconscious of the proximity of a stray man. calmly, yet not quiet- ly, snoozing away.

For a moment I was completely up- set and failed to realize the situation. Then, recovering stole out without att the door. I had be« than five minutes when rattle at the front door inserted and in walked husband. Quietly he

before me,

plainly see mi

my senses, I softly ‘ mpting to close iinmy room less was a key was Young- upstairs,

there as the

Mr. sped and soon after I heard a somewhat ani- fact of on seemed to

mated discussion, in which the the room

cut quite a explain the impressed with the

doo

being op figure. I didn’t go up and

In fact, I

narrow escape I

matter. Was 580 had madethat I was compelled to re- sort to the contents of a small bottle to steady my nerves. What a wonderful difference a few minutes may make in the mankind. IJ was neyer befere so struc k with the value of time.

}

“Now, suppose I he

affairs of

} he en discovered

by the voung wife as I entered, or by

the husband as I came out! What construction would have been put on the situation? Would my explanation have availed? Hardly. Suppose, as

is most likely, a row had occurred, and

the matter had gone into the courts.

What woulda jury have thought of my apparently all too diaphanous story? I hate to think of what the

consequences might have been, both to myself and to others.

“It is true, my character was, and still is, fairly good, and the cat was there to testify in my behalf, but I fear that would not have helped me muich.

3ut suppose me exonerated by a jury. Would not ‘suspicion, strong as proof of holy writ,’ have damned me in pub- lic estimation?

“T haven’t the doubt of it.

“The experience of that, to eventful night taught me

least me, a powerful lesson. ] have since been very care- ful

when the ey idence is based on

in passing Judgment upon others appear- ances only, no matter how convincing these may seem.

*T sometimes meet mv former ten- ants, now pater and mater familias, but I never do so without experiencing an uncomfortable feeling.

“I may say, in conclusion, that I am also mighty particular how I travel about at night, espe cially when garbed only in rectitude and a very «hort rob de nuit.”

—A few days ago the Toronto Glob? published a number of telegrams from Winnipeg citizens alleging that the de-

monsiration at that place in honor of Sir Charies Tupper was a failure. have been signed by R. W. Jameson, Mayor of Win nipeg. Mr. Jameson in an interview ha siuce declared that he never authorized the telegram, never signed it and did not even see it until he got a copy of the Globe. What terrib’e straits the grits must be in when they re-ort to such contempt ible tactice. 5 ec aisle plies

The Anglo-Canadian ‘rade continues to make gigantic strides. The aggregate busivess of the four moaths has increased thirty-six per c2nt. Imports from Carada increased seventy per cent., wii le British imports from all other countries increased ouly nine per cent.

One of

the

A bill has been iitroduced in Congress providing for the appointment cf a com miseion to study tne liquor treffic in ita genera! criminal, moral and scientific aspects.

economic,

Sir Johns Miliais, President of the Roys) Acatemy, who underwent the operation of tracheotomy on Saturday, is reported to be making favorable progress.

President Cleveland ha: approve! the ect making provision for the deportation of the Canadian Cree Indians from Mon- t na,and their delivery to the Canadian authorities.

Bug; en 1 bad weather are damaging tl e winter wheat crop inthe United states, according to stories sent to Chicago, and that has rallied prices sharply. July wheat sold nearly a cent higher, and closed with a vet gain for the day of 3-4c,

the closing price being 64e.

Dr. See, of Lowell Observatory, is about to underake a survey of the southern tieavens for the recovery and measurement

Glo

Of ill health, des;

udency and despair,

gives way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and alth, upon taking

ifood’s Sarsapari! | renewed life and \ and through

because it gives itality to the blood, that imparts

i

| nerve stren FY eth, vigor

| and enerzy ga to the whole

body . Read '% . this letter:

| “Hood’sSar (Ekg ‘ sapariila

i} helped me wonderfully,

; changed sicxnes; to health, gloom to sun- shine. No pen can describe what I suf- fered. 1 yas deathly sick, had sick head-

aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondert Mines, with heart troubles so that I ccouil mot go up end

yy a ~ Aa ie it

down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In fact, it would almost take my breath away. I suf- fered so I did not eare to live, yet I had much ‘o live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. lLlood’s Sarsaparilla does far ; More than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to recommend itself.” Mrs, J. E. Smrru, Beloit, lowa.

Foods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Tlood Purifier. All druggists. $1, Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

; ege_. cure all liver ills, bilious- Hood’s Pilis ness, headache, 25 cents.

SHIP NEWS. Port cf Charlottetown,

GETrrs aha. hy Say

ENTERED,

May 18— Julia, Finlayson, Pinette; Etoil da Matin, Davies, Picton; Minnie A, Trenholm, Yerte; Samuel Drake, Glace Bay; Miunme Scott, Johnson, Pug- wash; Margaret, Hume, Picton; Restive, Cain, Glace Bay; SS Coban, Frazer, Mont- real; Foam, Munn, Pictou; Triumph, Gos- bee, Wallace; Irma, Morrisou, Morrison,

Antigua, B. W. I.

>: eae

CLEARED.

May 18—Lois, Williams, Sydney; Julia A., Finjay on, Pinette; Kroil da Matin, Davis, Pictou; Minnie A., Trenholm, Baie Verte; SS Coban, Fraser, Sydney; Minnie Scott, Johnson, Nortbport; Foam, Morar, Orwell; Triumph, Buactonche; Ziidee, Munn, Picton; Margaret, Hume,

Picton.

RUSHING FAST

Gos hee,

fo Untimely Graves,

SAPETY AND SECURITY FOR YOUNG AND OLD

Paine’s Celery Compound The Gsly Cure For Kidney Troubles,

GET THE KIND TBEAT RENEWS HFALTH AND LIPE.

Do Not Allow Your Dealer te Offer You a Substitute for Paine’s Celery Compound.

Are you one of the unfortunate: nearing the end of life, when you should be strong and vigorous? Jf the grave is opening for .ou, the fault is your own. Your symptoms plainly indicate that terrible and deadly kidney makiog rapid headway. Neglect these symptoms for afew short weeks or and your condition will be one of great peril.

Think fora mement! You have yain

disease 3

mouths,

in the small of the back, often and sev- ere; a disordered condition ot the urine, FcFometimes pale it olor: often it is brick- colored, and settles it with mucous You

have alo a latsitude and weakness, an with your ev -ryday work, be it mental or physical, All these variou< ser- ions important

aos ‘ ; you are unabie 'o get through

Fytupioms Cause a disarrangem« nt of other organs.

Years of experience and severe testing have ful'vy demonstrated the trath so

firmly established, that Paine’s Celery Compound is the only cure for kidney disease—the only medicine that cao save victims cf t} untimely graves,

If you value health end life, do pot allow any dishonest dealer to sell yon i; what he calls SOMETHING JUST AS |; GOOD, in place of Paine’s Celery Com- pourd. N ier medicine in the world can give such guarantees of perfect cure as Paine’s Celery Compound, and no other can show such a vast array of hon- est testimonials.

Mr. H. Ball, « as follows :

he trouble from

een eg naa nee shacatatis neal

f Chatham, Ont, writes

“I was so seriou-ly ili I was obliged to take ty my bed, where I laid for four months. Thedoctors here and in’ Tor- outo said my trouble was Addieon’s dis- eae of the kidneys, and told me I would never walk again. In November of the same year! used Paine’s Celery Com- pound,