4 — Ams eee oF eee

CALENDAR FOR MAY, 1804

Ww, 2 , igh

Ht AI

oF : ISLAND,

NI

DAarLy

ill

NEWSPAPER

at every afte oon, from the office of

sen I ISsHMING COMPANY, lu the ~ gc, Queen Street ATES SUBSCRIPTION

Ine YA $4.00 Six Monrite 2 Tunes MonTHs 1.We One Montu 0.35

Cenada or the

Bent post paid to a:

United States

y part of

ADVERTISING RATES For smal! advertisements which are ordered for oaly * or two weeks the charge is cents per or t first ingertion, and 2 cents f : continuation Rate cards ar farnishe ‘ stion at the office. Specia gontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for «a . nts ss in size or barge ‘ M > n ae three months or langer No epecial n “s Inserted unless paid for att ste of 1) cents per line, and under no cire ances w such paid notices appear ip the cai column 3 i] discounts made on all advertise- ted with Church Fairs, Bazaars s, ete. No votices will be inserte with the -ame unless the regular rate of 10 cents per

is considered by ou rs to be the lead-

That Tage EXaM'NER Merchants and Manufactare

ing spaper in P. E. Island, and conse- que y niua mivertising medium tarougi w mt nake their announcements pu «abundantly proved by the fact that in order te accommodate ir advertisers we hav » yelled to enlarge the paper to its prese size

R is for eale by the fol-

R. H. Max Post Charlottetown J. Mcintyre. Ma!peque Road, ‘

C. Paal, Lewer Spring Park Road

Ww. M | rafto eet

& Grey, cor. Water an St.

D. Chapp Prince 8

Bazaar Store, Queen

Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street. .

S. Gray. News Stall, P. E. lL. Railway and nm ih 1ins

M. & T Waish, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- mers i

Harry McFarlane, Souris.

Hou. D. Gordon, |. eorgetowa.

D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke. Alberton

A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge

The Weekly Examiner

Friday publishers’ office. [t is made which has appeared in the Dally editions, and ewspaper—interesting

morning from the up of matter

® issued every

is a first-class weekly r and ful! of the news.

The sut for THe WreKxty Exa™. INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

atest wacripti aT is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given

bove for Taz Daily EXaMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon.

Grad Universit ty

Member of

1ate of the Medical Department of of the City of New York, late the » Re sident Staffof Belle-

vue Hospital and the New York Lyi rat nm He "din onl, New ork ( OFFICE. North Side ilaiis Square

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown.

P. F. Island Railway.

od af ner VED IDAY, ! sth December, 1893 the train his Rallway will run dally (Sun-

aa follows :—

the |

Read up A. M. Leay Arrive P. M 7 ‘ irlottetown. Bl : Royalty Junction 2h : North Wiitshi re ee) . Hunter River 1 43 ,00 Bradalbane : 107 | 90 Emeral! a Junction. 12 48 | Freetown i 2 4 . Kensington 4 12 >) >» Ar Summerside Ly li 4 PM A. ¥ 324) Lv Sammerside .--Ar 10 %w 10 .. Miseouche.. ; ld 2 i 27 one Wellington. 10 08 2W Port Hill 19 sn O' Leary 800 $ Si sloom field 73 4 35 Alberton 6 5 2% Ar iguish Lv6 © P. M A.M 2 Ly Chartottetown.......+++ Ar 10% 2% Royalty Junction..........- 10 16 ; Ar ’ Mount Stewart Ly 85D 4 j Mount Stewart Ar 906 } Cardigan my 445 ar Georgetown. -Lv 7 kt P.M A.M. ‘ Ly Mount Stewart.........-Ars % ‘ Morell ° S17 f St. Peter’ 7# ‘ ms Doce Xebesmiecs Lv 62 P.M A. M Ly Emerald Junction Ars2 W Ar spe Traverse Ly 7 a D. PO rTINGER Mer. Can. Govt. Railways. CUNSW tT Ht, Superintendent, ' tt Dec. L4, 13. 0 whee 1 sake my advice, T ) lake a at ¢ farmons * Bike ” In PROWSi’3 well-known Store.

The handsom. Brant

That in the

wid Bieyele

> window's shown

Isa yg Charlottetown, i row! i ‘ “ . : ‘ Gues- ma 1¢ jar contains And Ib Ke 4 A ’ be Be a °. ww ‘ ' r pure ib ise t PROWSE % ¢ Store; Zac purchase, on that HB ‘le, -'Y© You one chance more. Anda Bony ata Ey Compar. i with others in the ¢ wn Are more than juite as cheap, ap be.»

a

SEEDS,

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year 5 I¢ uf ¢ Re

ad

NEW SERIES

SPORTSMEN !f

For One Month i will

mee +> a 2.

“This is true Liberty, when

CHARLO». “TOWN, P.

give LO p.c. Discount

ISLAND, THURSDAY,

' Cottolene

A SHORTENING.

E.

Down the street through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day. Who, pausing at a grocery store,

My Stock is now Complete and Comprises Everything in this Line

You will find it to ivantage,

W. E Charlottetown, March 19,

your a

1894—-1n w

before starting on your

DAWSON.

Stepped quickly in at the open door. With bated breath and anxious mien She queried: “have you COTTOLENE™”

The grocer, leaving off his work, interrogated every clerk ;

But none up to that time had seen An article called ‘* COTTOLENE.”

| “*Whatis.it?” said he to the dame, “That answers to this curious name. What is it made o’? What's its use? My ignorance you li please excuse.” “You're not the merchant for my dimes, I see you’re quite behind the times.

For COTTOLENE, I'd have you know, | Js now the thing that’s all the go,

An article of high regard ;

A healihful substitute for lard.

Its composition pure and clear: ;

For cooking give me COTTOLENE.” As from his store the lady fled,

The grocer gently scratched his heaad— On his next ordcv, first was seen,

“One dosent cases COTTOLENE,”

Ask Your Grocer for it,

tour, to call on me

! Made only by ' WN. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

NEW FLOUR JUST

AY 8S, B. ENJIAN

BEAVER and FAMOUS cheap for Cash =

S.

Chari.ue‘own, April 30,

—_

Dont Ler Anorner Wasn-pay Go By ae ee

: ames rer ee ee er | laws, that is to say:—By a line commencing | \ ‘ tc de ” To Yo will find a J | ath take fixed in the south side of the Sture | oT it of Canada, the 27th February, : : ! geon Road, and inthe north-west angle of 0. that it will do | Farns Lot Namber Seventy | or formesty | , | in the possession of John Steele, and running | ‘1 ye4q . . > what no other | thence by the magnetic meridian of inka or | G ALLE Ry OF PAINTINGS | 1764 south firty- ix chains and sixty links, or | soap can do, and | to the rear line of farms ae on the — Nos. | C66 Notre Dame St., 31) , , } side of the Saint Mary’s Road; thence along | a wu please you every i the said rear line west eight chains pon Montreai. wa i | eighty-one links; thenee north to Sturgeon y Road aforesaid, and thence along the same 0 = th hick i ¢ 6 il f est to the place of commencement, contain- | It is Easy, Clean n « | ing by estimation fif y acresof land, a (ittle | 18 0 8 NY eS) a eries 0 ’ rs 7 more Or less, j . . s and . The above sale 1s made pursuant to a power Paintings i Canada. of sale contained in.a Mortgage dated the loth i day of November, A D Issi, mate bevween ue sedi fs Economical to wash with Daniel Duncan aud Sarah Dunean, his wife, ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock? this soap. of the one part, and Henry Coombs oi the }a. m., to 4 y. m. fen * aeasoe ne oe All the Painting are Wein: als, mostly signed, t 8 ais i Re Sorter parGreasery a from the Freneh school, the leading mod- . : . m . » ; 5. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson oc lar- " a Seeton and Mitche!], Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E, Island. setae. fer coe ern school.

ity Hardware Store,

House Fittings, Stove Ware, Paints, Wholesale and Retail Hardware and Jewel Stoves below any other prices on the Island.

sa

‘

R. B. NORTON & CO.

QUEEN STREE

Cherlottetown, April 24, 18°

i—tu fri

INSIST —

Upon having Featherbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes.

See they are stamped thus:

Sak ae Sa Nee TREKS > PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110,

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED.

—

Seed Wheat, Timothy. Clover, &c.

a CO'S.

brands

B. ENMAN & CO’S

i twelve o’clock, noon :— ’

| ate, lying and being-on

| jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories, | WE MAKE A

We have just received a large portion of our SPRING and more to follow weekly. Northwest Red and White Seed Wheat, also Onlario White Russian and Color- ado Bearded W heat, Canadian and Western Timothy, Large Late Red Alsike and’ White Clovers, Peas, Vetches, Corn, Elax, etc., all good, fresh feeds imported this spring, wholesale and retail.

Also, Spring Tooth Harrows, Frost & Wood Plows, one and two-horse Grain Seeders, Seeder and Harrow Com- bined, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Buggies, ete,

Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.

A. HORNE & CO.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—dy law J why 4i

Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL

RECEIVE sic waaay Seeds! Seeds!

Arrive:—Red Fife, White Fife and Bearded Wheat, Barley, Black and | White Oats, Field Peas, Vetches, Timothy and Clover Seed, ete. Also, Feed, Hay, Oats, | Bran ceeneer Oats and Barley, Cornmeal,

of Flour very (otic

In Store and to

L. MACNUOTT,

2wlaw wky 2i Queen Street.

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), TREAL.

CAPITAL STOGK, -

A Ss ciety disseminate the anl help artists.

[ncorporaied by Letters Patent of the

apls

J. D. MeLeod’s Old Corner Building.

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court liouse in Charlottetewn, on WEDNESDAY. the sixth day of June, A D Is, at the hour of

MON

$100,000.

established with a view to taste for arts, to encourage

Ali that tract, piece and parcel of land situ- | fownaship Number | in King’s County, in Prinee Ed-

Sixty-one, bounded and described as fol-

ward Island,

Eminent Artists, such as Francais | Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit | jean, Marius Rt toy. Scherrer, Sauzay and a | great many others, are members of this

Society.

Dated this 30th day of April, A D 1894. RICHARD HEARTZ, Assignee of Mortgage. (tues) tl sle

mayl—Is Aw

TO LET. | Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next | distribution of Paintings between the a Saal : Society and Scripholders on May 23rd. _ Three Dwellings on Pleasant Street, all | Price of Sor iptum, $1.00. in good order, with Stable and Coach! Ask for Catalogue and C'reular. House. Rent moderate. : H. A. A. BRAULT, WILLIAM DODD. janl7—mwf tf Director.

may eve dw

TINWARE

——FUOR——

Creameries and Cheese Factories.

= |

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other | Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

CW. BAKER & CO.’S

~ (BreakfastGocoe |

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

lIthas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed we With Starch, Arrowroot ©:

a Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing les than one cent a cup It is delic ious, nourishing, an@ EASILY DIGESTED.

Sold by Grocers e cors everywhere.

W. BAKER & :CO., 0., Dorchester, Mass

The very best work guaranteed on all

SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK,

M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF

Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e¢., 53 QUEEN STRE#T.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT

Ce

UP ALL NIGHT

With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy a bottle of the

OLD STANDARD REMEDY

All orders promptly attended to.

apd—tf

REMOVED!

—- Gray’s Syrup of

I have removed my Book-

Red Spruce Gum

The best Cough Cure in the world, Sold everywhere 25 cts. a bottle. i

bindery to the Shop next to A. E. McEachen’s Boot Store, two doors below Weeks & Beer’s Old Stand, Queen St., | where I will be pleased to see

| KERRY WATSON & Co. MONTREAL.

PROPRIETORS

PERFECT MANHOOD!

How attained—how re»

Ww works on Phy-

Ordinary

siolegy will not tell yous the doctors can’t or ‘on’t; but all the same

you wish to know. Your

SEXUAL POWERS

are the Key to Life uction,

all my customers,

J. D. TAYLOR.

ap30 : tf

REMOVAL!

H2. ROBERT BEAIRSTO

AUCTIONEER,

Has Removed his Office to Store oceupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Street.

About the Ist of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J. q Taylor as a Book bindery.

seth ag eaters Somatal by Geant, dvd write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 33.—NO, 252

LBTTERS 10 THE DITOR, | aueer racrs asour a waren

ONE Fou STABL Ee BASIS,

| The Proper Ground for | ation,

Sir,— The wisdom or the Province in | its leg gielative ¢ capac ity has brought forth a taxation law. It is ‘perbaps very difficult to promulgate any plan or system, but is open to the objections of some isa very important subject for payer, and which shonld be proached free from partizanship, bias or prejudices. It also should be without paadering to the } rejudices of any person or class. In all ages and in all | countries it has been found almost im- possible to reach intangible personality, and the inadequacy and practical failure of the general property tax is manifest. This question is not between the

one

wn

who have not. to recognize from the people is that it is the bounden duty of every person to contri- bite something to the support of the gov- ernment of the country. The fatal fault in @ property tax is that it is a penalty upon saving, which céndemns it ethically and economically. If a iman’s money or income belongs to him to spend,

the double virtue of industry and frugality while sparing that which represents the single virtue of industry. There is nota moment’s question that it is a ange vicious policy on the part ofthe Government te lay the burde ns of the state on ilat por- ton of the product of indu-tvy whi h has escaped the maw of appetite and which 6 which is presumably reserved for ueseful emp 'oyment, suppo:t in old age, infirmity ard — sickness, An old writer on economies has, a few cent aries bac k, declared “That a man was actually and truly rich according to what

he eateth, drisketh, weareth, or in auy cther way actually enjoyeth,” ete. Arthur Young wrote of Holland and Zealand,

“Nor do they tax according to what men

gain, but always according to what they spend.” Mr. Minot, of Boston, says:

“Every man ought to be taxed on all that

ates to his exclusive use.” It is very plain that our Assemblymen were groping

a plan that could be equitable upon all, and a complicated problem confronted them.

their duty to lay down a basis of taxation | and have inaugurated in this Province a law upon one basis alone. What shall that basis le? To my mind, equity and justice require that an estimation of the living expenditure of this Province be made, aud a fairly accurate estimation cas be made for all parties. For instance, on the basis of our population, if it requires ten millions to support this country, or in other words if the inhabitants of this Pro vince consume annualiy for personal sup- | port and comfort ten million dollars, then | a percentage ought to give us the required | amount ora sufliciency (when extravagance and boodling is done away with) to meet the required wants ofthe Province. It will be as easy to ascertain the cost of living in this Province as the incomes that are derived from business and professional men. Doubie taxation and quadruple taxation of business that will eventually place the burdem on the wrong shoulders isa principal so flagrantly vicious

and iniquitous that it is subject to the | gravest impeachment. Away with your unearned increment and communistic

principles, and give us one solid sound ba sis for taxation that shall be equitable and just for all.

Wherever the principle of property tax prevails persons will be found in great numbers paying taxes greater, several times greater, than others whose ability to contribute to the public support is super- ior to their own; and, therefore, it is not on issue between the rich and poor.

Mr. Editor, [ hope you will approach this subject with prudence and calmness, as it is one of grave importance to the far- mers and property owners in this Pro- vince, and see if Prince Edward Island can devise a plan more equitable than fol- lowing in the footsteps of the other Pro- vinces. R. MacNetLe.

Stanley Bridge, May 7th, 1894.

—The laie Sir Andrew Clark,the famous physician, believes heartily in fresh air, simple diet and a cheerful mind as reme- dial agents. He once visited a patient whose bedroom wall was covered with a paper of most depressing color and pattern. A: hat paper,” said Sir Andrew, decisively,

‘is quite enough to send a healthy man melancholy mad ; its effect upon an invalid, whoris compelled to Jie still and gaz» upon it all day, must be awful. You’ll have to move the patient into a more che2rfully papered room.” “But Sir Andrew, this is | the best of them all,” was the remonstrance. | “Then,” said the great doctor, “You must buy a bright cretonne or something and hide these dreadful walls.” Aud cretonne | was purchased accordingly

-~—- --—- —

—The tirst data on conjugal life in the United States ever gathered by the govern- ment is given in a census bulletin issued last Sa’ urday. it shows that of a total population of 62,662,250 in 1890 almost | three-fifths were single, a little more than one-third married, and not quite one- twentieth were widowed. The divorces | constituted a small fraction of one per cent. The actual number of the classes | are as follows : Single, 37,129,564; married, 22,331,424; widowed, 2,970,052; divorced, 120,996; and unknown, 70,214. The males constitute over 51 per cent. Of the tutal population of 32,067,880 males in

|

the country, 19,945,576 were single, 11,205,228 married, 815,437 widow- ered, and 49,101 divorced. Of the

females, 17,083,988 were single, 11,126,196 married, 3,154,615 widowed, and 71,895

divorced. The proportion of widows, says the report, was nearly three times as great | as of widowers,indicating that a greater pro- portion of widowers remarried than widows, while figures show that divorced men have remarried to a greater extent than divorced | women. |

The United States asked for $9,000,000 as damages from Chili in connection with | the late unpleasantness in which Presi- dent Harrison and Mr.Blaine distinguished themselves by their jingoistic attitudin- ising. Switzerland, which was chosen as arbitrator, has awarded the sum of $240,- 564, or barely 3 per cent., of the amount of the claim. The United States diplo- mats who prepared and presented the case of their countrymen must feel either very sick cr very much ashamed of them- selves.

|

precy LIAR in combination, pro-

portion and preparation of ingredi-

ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great

turative value. You should TRY IT. ~~ ---—

The April statement of the United States Treasury shows an increase of $10,011,120 in the public debt during the

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.

mch2 9—dy

month,

Provincial Tax- |

4 manufacture embraces more than 2

person. It | the tax apr |

disenssed | takes 308,000 of these screws to | pound, and a pound is worth $1,585.

} rich and poor—those who have and those | One of the first principles |

both |

it, and in| thickness of the stop makes a diff+

it belongs to him to save equity the State cannot lay its | hands upon that which represents

property which he consumes or appropr:- |

in the dark and found it difficult to devise |

It now confronts the people, and it is |

| ment.

| it with a

| could yon stop to light a cig

| one of the passengers

; with the special insi

| esquires,”

| mestic rights and a minister's choice ot 8

Screws io Minute as to Be Indistinguish- able From a Speck of Dust,

The watch carried by the average man | is composed of ninety eight pi eces, ‘and ite , 000 dit

tinct and separate operations,

Some of the smaller screws are so »

| ute that the unaided eye cannot distings: ‘ish

on from steel filings | dirt,

Under a powerful magnifying perfect serew is revealed. head is

glass a The slit in the 2-1,000ths of an inch wide, It

The hairspring is a strip of the finest steel, about 94 inches long, 1-100th inei wide and 27-10,000ths incu thick. is is coiled up in ‘epiral form and finely tem pered,

The process of tempering these spring was long held as a secret by the few fun.

tunate oves possessing it, and even now is not zenerally known.

Their manufacture requires great skil! — care, The strip is gauged to 20-1, 000 hs of aninch, but no measuring instra an has as yet been devised capal le of fine enough gauging to determine before hand by the size of the strip what the | strength of the finished epring willbe, A 20-1,000th part of an inch difference in the -rence lh the running of a watch of about six mivu

tes an hour.

The value of these springs, when finish ed and placed in watches, is enormous ii proportion to the material from which they are made, A comparison wiliqive a good idea.

A ton of steel made up into hairspringe | when in watches is worth more thar 124 | times,the value of the same weight in pur gold. | Hairspring wire weighs one twentieth of agrain to an inch. One mile of wire

weighs leas than half a pound.

The balance gives five vibrations every second, 300 every minute, 18,000 every hour, 432,000 every day and 157,680,000 every year.

At each vibration it rotates about one and one-fourth times, which makes 197, 100,000 revolutions every year.

In order that we may better understand | @

7] te \% Parts I te 11 Now Ready! iz

the stupendous amount of labor performed

by these tiny works, let us make a perti | hent comparison,

Take, for illustration, a locomotive wit | 6 foot driving wheels. Let its wheels ~ | run until they have given the same num ber of revolutions that a watch does in on | year and they will have covered a distance equal to 28 complete circuits of the earth

All this a watch does without other at tention than winding once every 24 hours. —New Moon.

John Tyndall’ s Geuscectte.

The ordinary tests of generosity are very defective. As rightly measured, generos ity is great in proportion to the amount of self-denial entailed; and where means are possessed large gifts often entail no self-denial, Far more self-denial may be involved in the performance, on an other's behalf, of some act which requires time and labor. In addition to generosity under its ordinary form, which Prof. Tyu | dall displayed in unusual degree, he dis

| played it under a less common form He | was ready to take such trouble to hel; friends. I have had personal experienc: | of this. Though he had always in bad i some investigation of great interest 1: | him, and thouzh, as I have heard him say when he had bent his mind to a subject ise could not with any facility break off avd resume it again, yet, when I have songhi his scientific si}, information or critical opinion I never found the slightest relact ance to give me his individual attention Mach more markedly, however, was th's kind of generosity shown in another di rection. llany men, while they are eager for appreciation, manifest little or no ap preciation of others, and still less go out of their way to express it. With Tynda it was not thus; he was eager to recogniz achievement, Notably in the case of Faraday, and less notably, though still conspicuously, in many cases, he has be stowed much labor and sacrificed many weeks in setting forth others’ merits. I was evidently a pleasure to him to dilate on the claims vf fellow-workers,—From Herbert Spencer's Tribute to the Memory of John Ty ndall,

Rare Peeewnse ‘of Mind. “TI knew a sea captain, who died some years ago, who displayed great presence of mind at a most critical time,” said Henr» S. Roberts, of Boston, ‘His ship had caught fire and the passenyers and crew were compelled to take to the boats in a hurry. The captain remained perfect!) oool chroughont al! the confusion aid tright of the embarkation, and at last every on but himself was got safely into the

boats

ample |

or specks of |

weigh a |

a asaaassaaesabosbesastvsiacssantvaasece

:

| SLIIIIZIZIITTIVIVF

By the time he was ready tu fuliow the |

passengers were wild with fear and . xcit. Instead of hurrying duwa th id the captain called out to the sailors t hold on a minute, and taking a civar from his pocket, coolly bit the end offan. light

the burning ry Then with great de iberatio: and gave the order to shove off How far at such A afterwards askel by; ‘Becanse,” be an swered, ‘I suw that if I did not thing to divert your minds there would likely bea panic ‘and upset the boats. The lighting of a cigar took but a moment and | attracted the attention of everybody; you ali forgot yourselves in thinking about my curious behavior and we got sal: ly away.’ ” —St. Lonis Globe-Democrat

‘ iece of

he descended

]

moment?’ he Was

ao some

He Was Dabbed a Knight. A cnrious ceremonial has just taken place at the palace ot the Prinve of Plese

A chapter of the Hunting Order of St. Hu

bert of the White Stay has been held in the

presence of the Ger nan Emperor, who ap

hunting unifurm decorat guia and orders, Duk Macklenbuarge-Schwerin was made a Knight of the Order with the following curious ceremony: He was ask- ed by the Chancellor of the order whether he would swear to behave as a good hunter according to the rules of the order. Afie: the snswer ‘I swear” he was dubbed a | knight amid cries of ‘‘Joh! so! hon! do hoh! do!” After the first stroke of tue sword the Grand Master said: ‘‘This is for his Majesty the King,” after the second, “This is for the kuights, cavaliers, aud and after the third **Look, t:

| is the noble law of hunting.” Finally, « |

peared in a

John Albert of

| repeated the above smewhat inartioulate

bunting cry. cry.—Paris Herald,

A A Bishop’ . > Ides of fa Wife. At the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church the other day, Bishop Vincent touched on woman's di

wife. He said: When a woman governs her household and her husband sle i« doing a good work, Many a winister is very fortunate in his choice of a be! pineet, but I cannox but believe that the play of | passion in the selecting of acomp .uivr | for life ia» Gangeeeus testes, — | Uy 6 Se @ te, 1eture, } Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wraj- pers bearing the words “why does a woman look old sooner than a man”) to Levey Bros., Ltd., 43 Seott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it | will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends.open. Write | your address carefully.

| lowest prices :—2,000 cases 1 ib Tall Cana,

Montrea

ul, .P. Q

A hove’ Medicine

Whenever Given a Fair Trial

tiood’s Proves Its Merit.

The following letter is from Mr.J. Alcide Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No. 173 Shaw Street, Montreal, Canada:

C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

“Gentlemen: —I have been ‘aking Hood's farsaparilia for about six inonths and am glad to say that it has done me a great deal of good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since

HOOD’S

Sarsaparilla

CURES

I began to take Hood’s SarsanariWa it has in- creased to 163. T think Hood's Sarsaparilia isa Kaarvelicus mecicine and am very much pleased with: it.’ a ALCIDE CHAI SSE.

Hood’: s Pit! $ cure liver ills, . constipation,

biliousness, jaundice e, indigestion. |

Bel will be found a Combination

Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to

this office with ten cents, will entitle

senacr

‘

to any one Part of whichever Port- folio is desired. Sample copies of all the books may be seen at this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand.

The Examiner Publishing Comp’y,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

GlSPSSISSISIIFPFPIITIZIIIVIEN

® STODDARD'S PHOTCSRAPHS,

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2 This Coupon and Ten Cents will fu procure anv Part,

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THE MAGIC CITY

WORLS'S FAIR PICTURES,

Parts 1 to 13 Now Ready!

This Coupon and Ten Cents wiil procure anv Part. OUR OWN COUNTRY,

The King of Portfolios.

A PICTURESQUE AMERICA,

Part No i New Ready

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This Coupon and procure any

Ten Ceats will

Part.

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REMOVAL, MURRAY.

I have removed my Dental Office aext

door to Johnson & Johnson’s Drug Store, an26

7 Street.

Whether quaffed ‘froma a vessel of tin, plass cz gold;

‘There’snothingso good for the young — or the old—es

Satin

A. delicious, health- giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage. A temperance drink ‘or a people. A csc. package makes 5 gallons,

Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere.

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Lobster Supplies.

The subscriber offers the following outfits for Lobster Factories and Fishermen at the 2,000 cuses lib FlatCans 500 cases } 1b Flat Cans (ail outside selderead as required for conti- nental markets, flat cans made from charcoal tin plates), 100 boxes Charceal Tin Plazes, 1,000,900 Linings for jalls, Flats and 4 Ib Flat Cans, 2tons Biock Tin, > tons Lead, 1,000 Ibs Lobster wine, 100 coils Rope (all sizes), § doz Herring Nets, assorted sizes, together wita all small Outfits required in a Lobster Factory Also. 3) bris Heavy Mess Pork, 100 Dried Hams. Write for prices. Apply to

G. D. LONGWORTH, Water Street,

April 13, 1894—4w 2aw

apna aed

Ch’town,

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$e R. Bryce- Ps lal aN Gemmel, li M. D., “aby 8. * Cor nsulting, and Analyticul Chemist,

238 Boylston St., Beston, Mass., 7. P. Raz says: n & gh: mat Mass. sar oful examination ot

Skoda’s German Soap, i find it composed of ingredients of a chem- ically pure and he — nature. It cannes

be too highly Trecowuinea hed, both for medicinal and toilet use. Lalso Gnd

Skoda’s German Ointment perfectiy pure aml possessing hich medicin- al qua a. Jt can ‘be used with perfec

cty on the 1 delicate skin, and ts an execiient ointment for general every«lay

- Raymore, whese pletere appears bore, amd who for many rears, was engaged the manufacture of toi let soa), ae wader de Feb. 4, #8: ‘fT am 6u

its soft and purify ing qualities It ia pure, Unim “lute rat ted, & wl free irom alkali, wi h aT

. 4 graduate of the

v « 14 Trainh S »”~ ‘ @ H i N. 58 Tru! apis as veivet and pure a3 got 1akes the skin soft, white and bea 7

SaBDA OICCOVERY 00., LTO. ” WOLF VILLE -—) a. %

For sale by all druggists. Trade enap

wo SKODA’S D’ DISCOVERY ‘the great pied by W. R.j Watson; Charlottetowa ood and Nerve Remedy. |

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