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months or es inserted unless paid for and under no

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ea Ww such paid notices appear ‘ m LL mere ts made on all advertise- | ! with Church Fairs, Bazaars, No notices will be inserted with | s# the regular rate of 10 cents per pa st Tax Exawrner ix considered by our | M ite and Manufacturers to be the lead “ aper in P. EY Isiand, and conse- | , most valinable advertising medium vhich to make their announcements | i abundantly preved by the fact that das mmodete oar advertisers we | wen cOmpelied to enlarge whe paper to

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The W eekly EK}

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anil i the latest news The subseription Tix

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Advertising ® same Scale as given

r Tee DatLy EXAMINER.

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rates on th

DOCTOR DORSEY,

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vne mpital und the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York ¢ ity OFFICE North Side Queen Square

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ROBERT BEAIRSTO

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Sgleareom Queen Street, Charlattetown

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

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ask our customers to |

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OYER SOO CRAND

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THE

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THURSDAY,

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Her bread so tempt the appetite ? COTTOLENE

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. aag 14. halts

MARCH 1,

pa i em —_

sO,

DOSS NOT LIKE CEREMONY.

.

The Sulian of Turkey Receives Visitors in

| simple Style and Lights Their Cigaretiecs.

| noticeable lack |} was received,

| Selim

—- —

| moving drumsticks of his confederate

| Nicholas,

| neath the structare repose 2,000 sku.ls and

The correspondent of an English paper was recently accorded an interview by the Sultan of Turkey and was surprised at th: of ceremony with which he

When the vewspaper man entered the royal presence he found his majesty standing ready to receive him The descendant of Mahomet IL and o? had no rich turbuns, no jeweled robes, 10 ornaments, nothing that dist'n suishes princes from ordinary people in the east, except the true ornaments of the nobi« and well born, polite bearing and refined ex pression, Heappeured a perfect Knropean prinee, if anything politer and simpler thar, ord nary men. His majesty has even casi oif the aigrette which his predecessors wore with the fez, There were no intricate core monies to be gone through as at the rece! tion of the great mogui or at other sas‘ern eonrts. ‘There were no attenda t3 present a8 are invariably to be seen in tie private rooms of eastern princes, ‘‘Sentiment and tradition,” says the correspondent, ‘‘com prlied me to do homage to the esliph like an oriental, with e bow. As soon as the timnality was gons through his me} hook hands, took his seat and desired me i» Le seated, lainly, wearing no orders, stars or decor tions of any kind. He is very fair, hus

ely

reund head plentifully covered with |

rizcly hair, and possesses striking ‘eatares,” The interview was of tlie nost ehatty and friendly character

ne en'tau showing marked acquaintance ith literature, especially that of the east, and his information on general sibjects is extensive. When the corre

~poudent arcse to take his leave the Turk: | | ‘o be transferred by telepathic comm eal

ish ruler put his hand on the visitor's head and gave him by that act the caliph! blessing.

With the multifarious duties that he has to perform his majesty prays, according tw she Mohammedan custom, five times a day with the regularity of a clock, He fast: ier thirty days during the month of the Hamadhan. He abstains from all kinda o° aleohviic beverages: and from gambling He patronizes religious an? moral institu: tions not only among his own people bu among all the Mohammedane of the world Moreover, he dues not confine his charity to the poor and needy of his own relizio: unt, according to the dictates of the koran, he helps the deserving irrespective of thelr religions beliefs. He allows toleration to ‘be highest degree, and is himself anything bata bigot. He is a great patron of learn- ing of ail kinds.

Jenny Lind’s Candor,

Jenny Lini’s judgment of books, though undirected by anything like literary train ing, always showed independence and pene tration. She was a devoted lover of Car iyle’s writings, and the last book she read before her death was Mr. Norton's volume of the correspondence between Carlyle and hinerson. No doubt her admiration fo: the great denouncer of shams was largely due to the intense sincerity of her own character, which made it impossible fur ber to tolerate even those slight deviations from strict truthfulness which are seldom t:ken 8 -riotigly, bat are looked upon ag the aceepied formula of society, “[ gm eo

glad .o see vou,” would hardly have been her greeting to a visitor whose call was i” convenient or i!l-timed. But, on the othe! hand, ber downrightneas of speech had not ing in common with that of Mrs. Candour; i carried no discourtesy with it, as is chow: by the following anecdote. which ia char acteristic. One day—it was many years after her marrisge—when she was staying with a relative of mine in Peserborough. she attended a service in the cathedral, the dean, who, probably without much critical musical judgment, thought the singing very perfect, was rash enough to ask Madame Goldschmidt how she liked his choir, She icoked at him with a quiet smile, and replied with an emphasis which could not be mistaken. ‘‘Oh, Mr. Dean. your cat hedral is indeed moet bean: ifal!

Medical Don'ts,

No not forget that the laxative fruits are figs, oranges, nectarines, tamarinds, prunes, plums, mulberries and dates.

Do not forget that the word disinfect means simply ‘to purify or to cleanse,” and that disinfectants can never cect py the place properly filled by fresh air, por fect cleantiness aud aunshine; ti y cxn only give additional security after every possible care has been taken in all other respects.

Do not forget that straining may bur-‘ a blood vessel of the retina—that part of the eye which is connected with the optic nerve —and cause temporary blindness. I! obliged to atrain under any circumstances, close the eye, as this gives a little support or pressure to all the soft tissues of the eye, and will help prevent an unfortunate occurrence.

Do not forget that veal, pork, turkey, goose and duck should be excluded from the children’s bill of fare, and that no fried, hashed, stewed, or twice-cooked meats should be given to them. Children’s meat should be either broiled, roasted o: boiled.

"In Memory of Soldiers.

The monument which has been erected upon the battlefield of Solferino is one of the largest, if not the largest, of its kind in Europe. It consists of a tower seventy four metera high, surmounted by an ele tric lamp, and rises in seven stories, each representing @ campaign in the strugyle for the independence of Italy. Each sep arate story contains all the the names of the generals and other officers, as well as the nen who fought in that campaign. No fewer than 700,000 names are thus inscri ed on the inner walls of the morument On the ground floor are the busts and por traite of all the leading generals and the chief ornament in the centre of the ground floor is the colossal monument in bronze of Victor Emmanuel. by the Venetian scn!p tor Dal Zotto. The tower stands in gronnads beautifully laid out, and constitutes 4 magnificent memorial of Italian unity. Be

other remains of soldiers of the thre. nations who fell on the field of Solferinc Snakes Are ont,

In India and Africa snake charmers pre- tend the snakes dance to the music, dnt they do not, for they never hear it. 4 anake has no external ears, and perhaps gets evidence of sound only through h-s akin, when scand causes bodies in contact with bim to vibrate. They hear als | shrough the nerves of the tongue, but do not at all eomprehend sound as we da | put the snake's eyes are very much alive io the motions of the ehariner, or to the

and, being alarmed, he prepares to strike. Adancing cobra (and no other snakes dance) is simply a cobra alarmed and iu «

sare of attack. He is not dancing to the music, but is making ready to strike the charmer.—G. R. O'Reilly, in May St

Meaning of the Word Captaiu. =

Bible, simply means officer.

;

| fhe word capiain, co often used in the

The Modern Invalid,

Has tastes medicinally. in keeping with | other luxyriss. A remedy must he plea: | santly acceptable in form, purely w hole} | some in composition, trae'y beneficial in

ffect and entiriy free from every objec: | | tionable quality. If real'y ill he coasuits |

physician; if constipated uses the gentle | amily laxative, Syrup of Figs wert

Por Sudden Golds, take Hawker’s Tclu

USE SKODA’s DISCO DISCOVERY the great — Eyes are certainly

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

.

The sultan was dressed |

| } ‘Miss So-and-So, }

VOL 33.—-NO, 208

eee a

NOVEL TELEGRAPHING,

Looked Like Thought Transference, bat the Expl nation Was Simple.

ught he had dis thought

A prominent lawyer the covered a wonderful tranference the other day. Tle has tw: typewriter operators. One works in his private office and the other has a desk in an adjoining room. Of late he has bee: puzzled upon giving instructions to his private stenographer, to be delivered to the wher typewriter, to find that she never quit the room, yet the girl in the next room wonld always execute the order, just aa if she had been told explicitly what was re quired,

rhe attorney for along time had heen trring to account for thie seeming. tele graphic communication between the two young ladies. Yesterday he thought he word make a test of the matter, calling his stenographe, he ssid: *‘l wani you to take down tunis article of agreement and give it to Mies Blank to trauecribe.’

instance of

tis then dictated a lengthy and technical document, trying to make it as difficult as possible,

Live aten: erapher took it down and then : went to her machine and began operacing The attorney watched her closely, saw that she never stopped her work. He waited for « half bour, then be turned t his typewriter and said; I think you have for

and |

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I have a good appetite, feel as strong eri

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as «

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x tion to give Mi 33 B lank that dictation I |

eave yo a for her

Oh, no,” replied the young lady, “Mss Blank has it fluished and waiting for you out there.”

Phis nonpluesed the attorney. sure his private stenographer had not left the reom, and did nat see how it could be possible for such @ complicated agreement

‘ation. Hes went ont to Miss Blank, who handed bim the agreement completed storney con’d not contain himself ans longer as he said: ‘‘Miss Blank, I have past month. Will yon tell me how you re without her leaving my room? Here you have trarscribed a very difficult dictatio and Iam eure you have had no communi cation with her.” The young lady began to stuile and said;

“Mr. —— youerhonld not be so shure that we have had no communication. We can converse with each other when the door is open just as well as if we were in the same room. No, its not thonght trans ference, but plain telegraphy. You eee, Misa So-and-So, and I have learned tele graphy recently, and we practice in this way.

We found the spaee bars of our type writers made perfect telegraph keys. so that we can send messages jast as well as with a regular telegraph inetrument. So its not so mysterious after all,”

The youny lady showel her employer the manner of sending a message, and he be wan to think how easily somes mysterious incidents con'd be explained if we only krew the truth.

T he Guec he or Geisha.

Onteide the teraple there still ara a thou- sand things to see. Every variety of amusement can be had in this enceinte, which contains a circus, a theatre, shoot ing-galiories, and wumerous tea-honses in which the young exqui-ites of the town organize charming litile parties, They hire jesters, musicians, and singers, or, /f they are very refined, they send for a Ga. echa. It is very difficult to define what a Guecha is, as there is nothing at all re sembling her in our Western ¢ ivilization, A Guecha is a Aancer, but her slow digni fied gracefnl dance, like that of the Japan-

ese women, is the least of her talents, or rather of her merits. Chosen from amongst the most beautiful women,

bi ought up with the greatest care by an old Guecha who has become a professor, these dancers, like the Homan vestals, are the very ideal of purity, beauty, and grace. Absolutely chaste, of perf: etly correct deportment, supremely elegant, a Gnecha is the model, the example, the rare flower cultivated with ioving care. A princess may consult her on the laws of good breed. ing and etiquette; if a poet compose A madrigal i in her honor, she will reply to him iu the langnage of the gods, with as much modesty as spirit; and if she inspire passion in & man marriage isthe only pos sible denonement.

The amusements of the young men of the world at Tokio are then often of a very refined character, If the dancer consents to come at her invitation, it is that they may enjoy the charm of her exquisite con versation, the grace of her tuilet, beauty, the song she sings to the accom paniment of the chamisan, and her } lastic dancing, which will carry her spectators | back to the world of the gods and herves

In former days if a Gnecha against chasity, the chief Shogun himself ponished her by condemning her to pass several years amongst the fallen women of Yoshiwara,

But the Guecha is beginning, like every- thing else, to degenerate, and before long she will disappear. —Harper'’s Weekly.

Ontons For the Complexion. j Walter Besant says: ‘‘May I help yon | none, to an onion? Will you prefer the | etable raw or fried? Or you may have | it oiled, baked or sliced in vinegar. You decline the offer? Fie! It is because you | know not the sovereign qualities of this | vegetable. The praises of the onion have | been recently eet forth in an American paper, which says: ‘If ugly girls will eat | onions they won't be ugly. Uyliness ix another term for sickness, Well people

feel good and look good. Health is bean tiful, and onions are health-giving.’ The writer goes on to explain that onions, raw or cooked, stimulate all the organs, aid di gestion and—which is perhaps of greater importance—brighten the complexion. Some of the best people, particularly in college and literary circles, are not ‘at home’ even to their intimate friends on Sunday. The ladies stay at home on Sun day to consume ‘leeks for the lily cheeks.’ After the leek soup acup of strony black coffee ia recommended, with seclusion.

} Again, madam, may I help you to a few

stem.

| very tiresome

call *

; suits,

-cerermmmseeneeatecenmart ‘crn teamancnas ran mfeA

slices of the Bermuda variety for tne good of the lily cheek, which they will traus forsn into a cheek of rose acd jily?”

———_~ ;

A Ripe Side to the Orange.

There ‘s 4 ripe side to the orange as well as to the peach. The stem half of the orange is usually not so aweet and juicy as the other half, not because it receives | less sunshine, but possibly because the | juice gravitates to the lower half, as | the orange commonly hangs below its |

Pleased With the Relief. Fair Shopper—I fear you wil] think me

Vlerk—I like to wait on you, madam. | My throat is so sore to-day it hurts me to “Cash!”

“An Accomplished Japanese.

The most famous Japanese actor of this generation is Ichikawa Darjuro, He can swallow swords, walk on razors, chew fire and pronounce his name distinctly,

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pg GSC

it PAST guarantees the future. |

it is not what we say, but what | Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the | ‘tory. Reaember HOOD’S CURES. Faceache, Inflamed and cured by Pond’s

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The |

evive my instructiovs from Miss So-and-So |

her | ge

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Ho was |

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been noticing something strange for the |

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