2 a

apap

ae

ie:

SA

‘@

HON ELAM

uk Leaptne Dar.y NEWSPAPER

a

or P. E. aLanp.

esued every aft ron, from the offlee of t? EXAMINER PuUBLISuING COMPANY, in the

sooden House Building, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE)

Dermh WAR... cvcovncconcdecdcbeeseqvceuionns si.~ Six Monti hans 2.00 THREE MoenTHs Shiniéevacces BD Certs SO... .060sebebbadencntetsebobsunaane 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the U ited States

‘ Yr _ ° The Weekly Examiner is issued every Friday

It is made up of matter has appeared in the Daily editions, and ‘lassj weekly newspaper—interesting nd fali of th

publishers’ office. woienh

iS a LPst-

iatest news.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

|

morning from the)

VOL 35.

ey) tue. c hy) ‘ s ’

Read, Roon *SOm

e S€rate

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY,

JULY 11, 1895.

NO 8

os a a lu

—IF you— —-~* Want a wife .

Want Want

Waet «

a .

& COOK, a& partner, ant a& siti

Want a cer

Want to sell a

1ation,

vant giri, farm, Want to sell a Want lo

Want to exchange anything,

house,

rent a house,

Wat to sell plar ts or grein Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trale anything,

Want to find customers for a iything, W wnt to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN »

THE EXAMINER

a)

CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1895, Fuli Moon, 6th day, 7h 16.3m p. m. Last Quar 14th day, 11h 185m. p, m. New Moon, 22nd ad ay, lh 1iS.3a. a. & Fis Quar, 25th jay, 4h. 23.8m I > Sur Ss in lieh Day of Week. | ~. _ : a Kiet rises eeu water ioe —_—_+——_—-— —-- —— ih m h m morn 1 | Monday 4181749) 642 2| , Se ene ae oe al y | 20] 49) 938 3 | Friday a 48} 1018 3) Sa 21 43; 10 59 | Sunda aaj 471 11 35 ‘| Monday 23 47 | aft 10 9 | Tuesday 24 oe 0 41 10 | Wednesday 2) 46] 113 ll | Thursday | 26 | 15 l 47 21 Friday 26 45 | 3 3 13 | Sat ae | i a 14 | Sunds 23} 43] 3 56 15] M lay 29 43 4 59 16 | Tuesday 30 42 6 21 LT | We sday , il | t= 18; Thursday | 32; 40; 8 42 1 ; Friday oat. S34. 9 27 2¢@ | Saturda | 34 38 | 10 28 21 | Sunday [ane ee ll 12 22 Monday | 356 : 36 | 11 55 23 | Tuesday 37 35 | morn 24] Wedaesday a8} 3t]| 031 26 | Thursday | ‘| Sf 61:14 26 | Friday 40 32] 61 54 27 | Saturday 4 3i 2 40 28 ; Sunday . i 2 sa 29 ' Monday ' & 23 | 4 50 30 | Tuesday 45) 27] 518 3i | Wednesday 4 46 7 et. 2 oe

TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.

The steamer Southport will ply on the East and West and West Rivers until fur- ther notice :

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o’clock p. m., returning Tuesday for Charlottetown; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- ing Charlottetown for East River at 3 p- m. and making return trip.

Will leave Prince Street wharf for

East River e:: Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char lottetown ai 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag-

garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- tua trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.

The steamer will ran to Mount Stewart everyalternate week as the tides may suit. WEST RIVER.

Will Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ing leaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town

leave

at 7.30, calling at Westville, making re turn trip from Chtown to West River Bridge ai 4 o’clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT FERRY. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10

a m; i2 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m. Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown—

7,9 aud 11 a m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 p m. ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY. Leave Cl’town at 8.30 and 9.30 am; 12 noon: 1,2 and 4 pm Leave Roeky Point at 9 and 12.30, 1.30, 3 and 4.20 p m.

10 a m;

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hillsborough will ply on the Southport ferry till further notice as follows :—Sun- days excepted, leaving Charlottetown daily at 6.30 a m, and uvery half hour up to9pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a m, making half hourly trips up to 9.15 p m. Sunday trips same as last year. On Tues day and Friday of each week steamer will run on time to accommodate the travelling public.

——

PUTTNERS FMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

tea normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer, Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

giving;‘substance and tone to the wasted muscles.

All Druggists per bottle.

keep it.Price 56 cent june

For Sale or To Rent

‘The well-known Busness Stend, the “‘ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Richmond Street. ThisJHotel contains 21 rooms, with large Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situate l, and within two minetes walk of Market House and Post Office Apply to

THUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ap23—dy 246 & wkv

‘Christianity vs. Agnosticism.

Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp-, the c¢ of Sermons recently preached by Use Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form. 1c

mree

oe

Price per copy’; $1.20 per dozen copies.

For sale at THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

apil—dy & wy

Pictou, Halifax and (.B.

Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 24th of June, the Steamer ST. LAW- RENCE will leave Company’s Wharf at Seven o’clock, local, in the morning, in etead of Six, as heretofore.

Cicse connection will be made at Pictou with trains for Halifax, New Glasgow and Cape Breton.

Excursion Tickets to Pictou and return zw Charlottetown same day may be pur chased at Charlottetown office for ONE DOLLAR. By order,

F. W. HALES, Agn>

une2i—10i

Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

—-CALLING Hawkesbury and Halifax.

ts S. 8S. OLIVETTE

te will leave Navigation |

lottetown, every Fri- day at noon, until far- | ther notice ; Hawkes- bury at 7 p.m. same days, and Halifax on Saturdays at 11.30 p. m., arriving at Bos- ton Mondays at 7 a m.

FROM BOSTON—Every Tuesday at noon, until further notice, calling at Hali-

fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or the general agents as below.

} i i i | i

TLALIFAX SERVICE.

8S. S. “Halifax” or ® Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED- NESDAY,8 a.m.,andSATURDAY, 11.30 p- m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, wiil leave north side of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice.

Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer withont extra charge.

Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at all stations on the Intercolonial Railway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or

H. L. CHIPMAN,

Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. may7

STMR. FASENEP

Will commence the season of 1895 by sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

April 18

PAYIDRRAPA

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate- prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown ‘to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts, nov26 —135w ly

TEETH

$10 per Set. Partia! Sets, $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmanship, best satisfaction.

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

ju25 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

MEMORIAL CARDS.

CABINET MEMORIAL CARDS, neat- ly printed in gold on fine quality Black

ards, with bevelled gilt edges.

The Cards are suitable for framing, and are especially adapted for Albums. They make handsome and very appropriate mementoes to distribute among relatives and friends of deceased persone.

The designs are original and artistic, and the workmanship is far superior to any imported.

PRICES —One Card, 25 cents; four Cards, 50 cents; twelve Cards, $1.00.

Write for specimens aad particulars.

Mail orders filled by return mail.

JAMES W. O’REILLY, Desiguer and Printer of Memorial

Ch’town, June 8, 19 95 —6 &wy

CHEAPNES & QUAU'TY

ARE OUR TWINS. Come and get yours photo-

graphed by C. LEWIS.

If you haven't got two

Cards

bring one. No pains spared to get a

correct likeness. Entrance on Grafton Street.

may6

SMALL’S TIN SHOP

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

Great George Street, Charlottetown

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Hanger, Gas Fitteer, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.

Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at jowest rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call. Don’t forget the place,—

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

AT—--

73 . | Co’s. Wharf, Char-} ;

ich Grade Watches

just received and selling at

<aidiSniscnaaduessil

prices no higher than formerly | charged for a poorer quality. |

Now is the time to buy.

G.H. TAYLOP.

North Side Queen Squ:s . | july9

biel Geshe ipnetinc pagel

Bicyclists Attention!

I have opened a Bicycle Repsir Shop on | Kent Street, a few doors from Stewart’s Bak- ery. Having several years’ expeiience in | Bicycle work, I am now prepared to attend to all orders with promptness. I have also for the now famo:s “Common Sense Bt- cycle.” which is, without doubt, one of ihe best manufactured. Sccond-hand Bicycle for sale cheap.

sale

NELSON RAMSAY. jJuneé

Cine

WANTED. |

Hazel Grove School District, | Male Teacher, first or second supplement. Apply to ANGUS NICHOLSON, Secretary. |

For the No. 103, a

class; $15

Hazel Grove P. O., June 28, 1895—w2i

{i

« Sy Cx ° e

Purifie Saved an operation in the following case. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail. It makes pure blood.

“A year ago my father, William Thomp- son, was taken suddenly 111 with inflam- mation of the bladder. He suffered a great deal and was very low forsometime, At last the doctor said he would not get well unless an operation was performed. At

this time we read about Hood's Sarsapa-

rilla and decided to try it. Befdre he used half a bottle his appetite had come back to him, whereas before he could eat but little. When he had taken three bottles ot the medicine he was as well as ever.” Francis J. THOMPSON, Peninsula Lake, Ontario. Remember

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Only

| True Blood Purifier

Promineutly iu the publiceyetoday. , : cure all liver fills, billous- Hood s Pills ness, hLeadache, We se

there is nothing on the

LA FAYETTE CREME DE LA CREME

LA SONADORA

i julyll—dy & wky

ae

Cigars and Cigarettes, Cigars and Cigarettes,

Cigars and Cigarettes,

For Actual Value in Cigars and Cigareties

market to-day equal to

2 ARE

the lowest.

and prices the lowest. Our Far: Garden rade requires.

and

If you are Building, our stock is complete

Tools

Our Household Goods include Kalsomine, Screen Wire for Windows and Doors, Garden Hose, and all spring and summer requisites.

Prices cut to a living profit only.

SBE US ABOUT HARLW

Ce ee ee

and = price

If you are Painting, our Paints are the best quality

ine:ude all that the

Handy Paints,

Charlottetown, May 10,,1895—25

able for Youths’

Ch’town, May 15, 1895—dy

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

City Hardware Store.

JUST ARRIVED !

A lot of nice TAN UPPERS, excellent qualities.

Also, Tan Calf in the skin suit- Ladies’, Boots and value, lowest prices.

and best

Siisses’ Shoes,

Order early, order now, from

J. H, BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

We have imported our

Turnip Seed in England, and

Ch’town, June 14, 1895—246 w

Turnip Seed.

——— ae ee i

_—_———

usual supply of GENUINE

HASZARD’S IMPROVED TURNIP SEED from Liver- pool, G. B., from Thomas Whalley, the leading grower of

guarantee it pure and fresh.

Wholesale and Retail, 45c. per pound.

dD. W. FINLAYSON,

H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

JOB PRINTIN

need. See our samples,

office.

Great George Street. ap8—3m 135

Good

Leave your order at Tue EXAMINER

We can print anything you work, promptness, low rates

———GATCHING TIGERS. How an PEA Party in the Himalayas had Sport—'Three

Beugals in One Night. The

needs

man who hunting to be cool, ready for

tncies, well-armed and brave. Yet the Royal Bengal tiger has caught in a canvas trap andi caught securely. An English hunting party some time

tiger:

emerge

goes

been

ftince went into the big jungle knewn as Serai in the Himalaya Mountains and tried a novel scheme fur captur- ing these animals,

On a lively spot some 300 yards in front of the camp-fires a 20-foot Suare piece of strong canvas, oiled

and painted, was securely fastened te

the ground by means of iron pins; in the cent. of this a sheep was se- evrely lashed with a line attached,

running under the canvas direct to the camp, and to which a bell had been fastened, the violent rinsing of which would indicate the attack of the tiger Or tigers. Over the canvas was first Placed a net, then a coating of special- ly-prepared bird lime, then more net and more line and so on until the re- Guisite quantity had been applied ; wooden painted sides were put round the canvas to keev all secure. As night approuched all was anxiety for

the result of the trial. Little sleep was had by ony one, all were too anxious, as tigers were heard prowl-

ing close by the first two nights, and their footprints were most distinet. It WAs not until the third night between 2 and 3 in the morning that the alarm bell sounded furiously, followed by terrific rcarings ; the four fellows, to- &ether with four of the shikarees, all armed and each with a torch, and eight coolies following also with torch- es, carefully advanced to reconnoiter. Sure enough a splendid large tiger was in the very ventre of the mess, trap- ped like a fly on the prepared paper. IIe could not even find it in his heart to eat his supper, Lut spent his time roaring and making matters worse by trying to lick the clammy stuff from his lees, which considerably added to his discomfiture, and would, had he continued the performance, have glued up his mouth, After a few more desperate struggles he sat on _ his haunches, and then rolled over on his side, becoming firmly embedded in the mass, continuing his roarings. The party thought it advisable to beat a retreat for a while, in case another might come to his aid. The idea was not carried into effect any toc soon, for shortly after another violent ring- ing of the bell took place and two dis- tinct roarings were heard. It was, however, op a council of war being held, thought advisable to wait for daylight before making another visit. Upon the first approach of daylight out went the party as before, but Minus the terches, when to their de- light they found three splendid tigers. There had evidently been a general scrimmage, 1s all were on their sides ard well fast in the mess, laughable to behcld. They were snarling and biting with an expressicn: ‘“ Would that we could only get at you.” It would have been @M casy matter to knock them on the head, but the doc- tor thought he would try the effect of morphine to quiet their nervous sys- tems,, you know. Frocuring three very long vamboos, to each of which he tied a saturated sponge of mor- phine, three of the shikarees volun- teered tc administer the dose. Each eanimal seized the sponge, squeezing and chewing it. The effects soon menifested themselves. The experi- ment exceeded the expectations of all, and there were great frejoicings in camp. Great difficulty was experienc- €d in getting the carcasses clear of the awful mess, so as to be able to skin them, but time, energy and per- gerveranace Overcome all difficulties, as was the result of this occasion.

Two Bicycle Costumes.

Half of the amusement in bicycling these days appears to consist in watch- ing the development or rather shrink - age of the prevailing costumes for wo- men, and in noting the various extre- mes that are often indulged in by vic- tims of the bloomer craze. One of the most notable cases was that of a wo- man bicyclist who was seen during the week on Grand Boulevard clad in a pair of long trousers, which were ev1- dently borrowed from her husband or brother. They fitted her rather louose- ly, and were held around the ankles by an ordinary pair of trousers guards, ju3t as they are usually worn by men. The remainder of her costume consist- ed of a shirt waist, a ladies’ jacket and a man’s soft felt hat. She rode a man’s wheel, and, except that the coils of her hair showed plainly under her hat, would have been easily mistaken for a man.

A pair of noticeable costumes have been frequently observed on the South Side. They are worn by a man and his wife, and are exactly alike in every detail. The two costumes are made up of handsome corduroy knee-breeches, without ony fulness at the knees,brown sweaters fitting the body closely, and brown bicycle hose and shoes. Topped off with soft brown felt hats of gener- ous dimensions, these costumes make a very striking effect. The whee's ridden by the couple are precisely alike, and but for the masses of yellow hair and slightly smaller size of the woman, the couple could scarcely be distinguished, each from the other.—Chicago Tribune.

A Novel Scheme,

A new way of collecting old debts ts being introduced in Maine towns. The introduction of the scheme is a novelty, too. A young woman of alleged great attractiveness is the advance agent, and between her own aitractions and those of her scheme she is said to be having complete success. She cals on the local merchanis and secur.s their member- ship in the new agency. A few days after her departure there appear in town a number of men dressed in bright green coats, who get the particulars of old debts and debtors from the mem- bers and then proceed to call on the victims. The contract provides that the horribly conspicuous collectors shall make fifteen calls a day on each credi- tor, meeting him anywhere and every- where. The scheme is reported to be a big success, as most of the debtors are glad to make a prompt settlement rath- er than have the whole neighborhood see them haunted by the green-coated specter.—New York Sun. ae

A pleasing agitation will shortly fill the mings of the ladies touching new costumes. Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette. Ina variety of shades, it makes up as @ smart costume or wrap, or cloak, if need be, while itis at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainproof, and yet as porous as any other dress material, so that it is free from the objections of the rubber goods. Craven- atte in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black, the ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save meney, in wear, while it guarantees as distinguished appearance.

The Real Value of Life. T.ife ebtains a real value only when ve rv pard its transient experiences is : forms thrcugh which receive enduring benefits. The ‘hings which happen to us leave their nark vpon us. They resemble the type

the perishable

of the printing press which is disar- ranged and seattered when it has per- formed its office. The important ques ition is now how long did the type re- ain in form, but was the spiritual copy worth printing ? It is thus that I

tcok upon all human occupation and all Ccomestie and social relationship. Let us heartily enjoy them while we may, but let us also remember that they are chie‘ly important as means toward an which survives their departure. God wills that just as the plant, reot-

} in the material soil, stores up car- bon, so the human soul, having its roots in this scil of everchanging circum- s:ances, shall store up virtue. Every sorrow which adds a single virtue to our character is worth enduring, and »~very pleasure which fails to do this s wasted.

end

Porous Glass.

Tre Pariian invention of porous rlass for windows deserves some s2- rious attention, It is caimed that the minute pores of the material admit ar tree y, while its other qualities are such that it does not obstruct light, 1nd it can be fitted to any ordinary wi-dow sash. Of course, % may be ar- fucd that th-re are plenty of m:thods of v-ntilation already available, but agai: st ihis may be urged that almost ins paralle accompaniment of draug :ts The porous glass, is the gloai-g prai e bos owed upon it be justified, al ows the r ady inlet of air without the slightest drought. Under these circumstances it s ems probable that many persons who have rooted antipathy to ordinary methods may be induced to have their aw lling-rooms properly ventilated by por us glass. By the way, this new in- ven ion reminds one of the inter st'ng ebservatio’s made some time since— wis it not by Pettenkofer?—on the po- rosity of bricks, and the amount of air that covld permeate a brick wall and gain admission to the interior of a room thr ugh that most unpromising metho! of ace2sf,

—_ =~ a wae eee

HINTS FOR KEEPING COOL.

From Harper’s Round Table.

It is very much as one looks at it whether one is to suffer or enjoy mo-t dur- ing the summer. ‘Fretting and fidgeting and violent fanning add to one’s discom- fort. To go right on with one’s work, and neither think nor care for the heat, often enables one to forgei it, and if the mind be only held superior, the body does not so much mind being too warm or too cold. Some foolish people actually fuss and fume themselves into fevers, when summer ie reigning in her bounty, ripening fruits and grains, and giving us her splendid skies and sunsets.

To keep the house cool in July, air it thoroughly inthe early morning, then close the windows and screen doors, and darken bedrooms and parlors. A dark closed room will be comfortable at mid- day. Select acool window, or a corner of the veranda, and carry your books and sewing there, or establish yourself under a tree. Eat cold dishes and ripe fruit. Fan moderately. Do not drink quantities of iced water. Do not let you-self be annoyed or vexed with any one. Bathe at least twice a day, and think pleasant thoughts.

A lawn party is charming for a_ late afternoon insummer. Invite your friends to come from five to eight o’clock. Spread rugs On the grass, and bring out some small tables and rocking-chairs. For re- freshments have lemon sherbet, sponge— cake, ice-cream, snow-pudding, iced tea or coffee, thin sandwiches, or anything else you like. Play lawn-tennis or croquet, or any other game you choos.

*@e

Don't Die Before Your Time,

“Why will you die?” That is the ques— tion the scientist now asks the miserable sufferer from consumption or lung trouble. The answer natural is, “because I can’t help it.” But the consumptive can help it. Miller’s Emulsion, made from Nor- wegian Cod Liver, and combine with the hypephosphites of line and +oda will cure nine cases out of ten of consumption, and the ten case can get a reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the consump— tive requires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver, when taken, produces it. Mil- ler’s Emulsion is the great nerve strength- ener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

Steamer Jacques Cartier.

During the month of July, Tickets from Crapaud to Charlottetown and return will be issued for Sixty-five Cents. These Tickets good toreturn on the Boat the day of issue or the following day.

L. ©. OWEN.

Charlottetown, June 28, 1895.

Sons of Temperance.

The Grand Division, 8S. of T., of P. E. Island will meet in Quarterly Session at Irishtown, on MONDAY, the 15th inst,, commencing at I] a, m.

Reduced fares on railway have been secured, and return tickets at one first- class fare will be issued from Char!otte- town, Alberton and intermediate Ststions to Kensington on the 13th and 15th, good for return up to and on the 17th inst.

Delegates wishing to be met at Kensing- ton will write Samuel Bernard, Esq., Park Corner P. O.

A Public Temperance Meeting will be

held in the evening. JESSE S. BURNS, G. S. Freetown, July 8, 1895—dy li wy li

MONTACUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts,

For style, comfort, durability and excel ence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carri Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

bites attention to Repairs. a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON. julyl3—dy & wky

Painting

| gts Wife's

CAPT. TAYLOR'S GOOD-BYE.

Interpretation of the Three Blasts From the Sinking Col nin The three blasts oa the whist! : he

Colima given by Capt. Taylor jus - fore he disappeared under the s have a singular significance for ihe grief-stricken wife. To her it is more than a farewell salute to others—it is a

“very last good-bye” to herself.

Capt. and Mrs. Taylor were an un- usually devoted couple, Having no children, they lived for each other. The |

on'y thing that ‘nterefered with thet» happiness was his going to sea. Lik» i. st of the wives of the Pacific Muii Comp ny’s captains, Mrs. Tay.or = i dom w.nt down to the dock to se= her husband off on a voyage. When the time cam» for him to leave on his !ast voyage, Mrs. Taylor had a singu ar fecling about letting him go. At Iasi, unable io have him take leave of her at the hotel, she said she would go down to the deck. ‘The. captain tried to dis- suade her, saying it would not be p’eas-

ant fr them to part before strangers. In spit» of his reassurances, she could nut lec Lim go. The captain had n«ver

secon hor exhibit such a dread at their parting, and he was puzzled at it.

At lost he suggested that she should go out to Point Lobos to wave a fare- well to hm. He said she could watch for him there and he would watch tor her from the vessel’s deck. Then to cheer her up, he said he would give her a yarting signal,

“l'il be sure to blow you three wh's- tles, dear,” he said, as he was kissing her good-bye, “and that will be my farewell. The three whistles wil) be my very last good-bye.”

Mrs. Tay'or went out to Point Lobos as arranged. She saw the Colima steam out the Golden Gate, heard the tree good-bye whisties, and watched the vessel unti! it was a mere speck on the ho:izon. Then she went home with a h-avy heart.

Ynen Mrs. Taylor first received news of the wreck of the Colima she was hopeful that the captain had been saved But directhy she read in the paper of the last three whistle signal he had given while standing at his post of duty she broke down.

Later in the day she telephoned to the Pacific Mail office asking if the newspaper accounts of that last signal were true. When told they were sie gave up all hope and btcame utterly prostrated. She takes that last three- blast signal as a message from the cap- tain to herself as his “very last good- bye.’—Se2n Francisco Examiner.

ORIGIN OF HOKEY POKEY.

Left-Over Ice Cream Bought tho

Hotels and Frozen Again.

It is an actual faet that old ice cream is bought up by Italians and vendors from restaurants and ice cream siands, frozen a second and third time, and again offered for sale, to be consum d by the newsboys and general public under the alluring title of hokey pokey. Almost every night these venders make the rounds of all the hotels, and buy up whatever has been left over from the day previous. This cream has all me t- ed mere or less to its orig.nal con: ist- ency, and if it is still frozen when they get it, there is little left but fluid by the t'me it hes reach:d Brooklyn and the Italian quaiter,

Ths .nelting } roce:s is the .ause of all the canger. Cream once having been frozen and again melted very read ly turns sour. In ths stage it i; poison- ous. The vender of hokey pokey cares little whether or not the cream is sour. Quick'y upon his return to his quarters he fre zes all this mush, and packs it away for the next day’s vse.

The f.w caces of po:soning that have come to the public notice are tn all probability not the only ones that have occurred, for physicians say that many cascs poisoning have occurred in the districts where the hokey pokey ven@ers are that could not be accounted for, tecause of the suddenness of d atn.

It has generally been understood that certain establishments are putting out large quantities of hok«y pokey and supplying the venders, but this is not so. The Italians and their families are tue only ones whe manufacture and cater to the consumers.—New York Herald.

at

¢ ot

The Refractory Tie.

There is nothing l-ke a little nerve, com biced with pleasing address and as- surance,to make a winning move in th: world, During a recent pleasant after- noon, a handsome-looking, well-dressed man siarted for a stroll up Chestnut si.ect. When opposite the entrance to the C_niinental Hotel the stroller met a party cf friends, and one of them playfu.'y cavght one end of his fau't- kess'y adjusted necktie and pulled the knot loose. Then came a tug of war, for no cne in the party could make the knot azain. After a great many at- tempts the stroller brushed aside his friends and stepped up to a pleas:int- looking gi:il who was looking into a jew- eler’s window. A few words were spoken, and, with a bright smile, the young woman deftly retied the knot, remarking with another smile: “Oh, you are entirely welcome. I’ve got big brothers of my own. They are just as clumsy as you are.”—Philadelphia Re- cord.

Waking Up a Stupid Party.

Once vpon a time the Clever Girl and Young Apropos found themse!ves at a very stupid evening party. After sev- eral minutes of boredom the Clever Girl grew desperate. “I tell you what let’s do,” she sa‘d, “you take one side of the room ani I'll take the other, and we'll each how many personas we can cnzage upon a certain topic with- out in iny way appearing to drag in the topic.” “All right,” said Young Apropcs; “but what shall the topic be?” “Cockroaches,” said the Clever Girl. Straightway they separated, and, she go.ng on one side of the room and he on the other, they talked to as many Persons as possible cn coa-hro.ches. Just before leave-taking time they met, and both agreed that never had they had a more delightful evening. As the

lever G_rl was driving home with her mother, the latter remarked: “On, by the way, Clira, do you happen to know if we are troubled with ah—vern.in—or —-ah—cockroaches—or anything of that sort ?” “No, mamma, why do you ask?”

ree

innocently inquized the Clever Girl “Oh, nothing,’ returned her m the:: “only--it was very strange s. many

pe pie cime to me this evening w ta re ies for getting rid of—ah—-<ock roeches, end I couldn’t understand why

(1 was.”—Nee Ys: kc. on. ee aon

THE BEST is wha: the People buy the most of. That’s Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the Jargest

suleOF ALL MEDICINES.

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subscriber is now to mak freee hon run — os Division and Architectural Drawings, Plans Sees ik

J. P. NICHOLSON, Surveyor,

Charlottetowa, Aug. 25, 1s9t—dy & wy

|

_ Victorien Sardou

| the Celebrated Author writes of

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BICYCLISTS

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Watch Your Small Expenses.

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SUMMERSIDE ADS.

Bankrupt Stock.

Readymade Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Waterproofs, Watches, etc. I will sell these goods at bottom »rices. Cal! in and see the bargains.

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june22—3m Summerside. Painiess Dentistry ! TESTIMONIALS