i

THE DALY EX

Tak Laeavive Darty Newsrarer or P. E. Istanp,

esued every afternoon, from the office

Tus Examiner Pusiisnine Company, in the

wud-a House Building,

RATES OF .-N ADVANCR)

Queen Street.

ofin

SUBSCRIPT

’ te oc ccdunemsceibide ifserate read, soo Six MonTHS val ~~ -- Tarke MONTHS me oor eR : One Monty ‘ teescceeecencces AE Bent post paid to any part of Canada or the TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

United States

eae Weekly Exaniner) ——————————

ie tasted every Friday padlishers’ cfiloe.

morning from th

ft is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and

e|

VOL 35.

eel oeetedemanastigaeens

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

_. THE DAILY EXAMINER.

LEWIS PHOTOGRAPAS

None Beiter ! None Cheaper !

For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.

Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and En- larging Old Pictures.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAN

D,

a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | nil ofthe latest news. ! a —— _ CALENDAR FOR APRIL, 1S$e6, : : “ a Ke Last Quar 4th day, Sh 11.7m. p. m. |

New Moon, 13th First Quar, 20th

day, Oh.

lay, Gh. 34.2n

. p.m Ful! M » 27th day, 9h. ge a. m Day of Week’ | Su» | San | High ? vines | sets | water . ef eo ih m h m i aft 1] We lnesday {16 24 0 46 2} Thureday 42 = | l 35 $8} Friday i oes. OF 2 29 4} Saturday | 33] 28] 3 34 6} Sunday 36} 29 4 3) 6{ M lay 34 31 6 1] 7} Tuesday 32 | ee ee 8} Wednesday oe ae ee 9) Thursday cmee wee: 6 ae 13] Friday 26 | 36 | 9 33 "7 ij Satu: y j 2) | 37 | 9 85 12} Sunday 23] 39] 10 26 13 | Monday 2l 40; 10 57 %4| Tuesday 19; 64h 6 38 55 | Wednesday 7 42] morn 16 | Thursday 15 | 44 “a riday 14 45 0 41 12 £6 1 24 19 | iS 214 Monday 8} 49 3 11 21 Tuesday 7 | 50 4 23 22! Wednesday 5} §2 5 45 23 Thursday ee , s a4 j Friday ' 2 54 s Q 25 | Saturday 0 50 8 53 26 | Suaday |. 53] 57 93 81 Monday 57 10 22 98 | Tuesday 55 | | ll 5 28\ We lay ; @6t7 81.0 @ $0 | Thursday [4 52|7 2 aft 34

| !

PE Island Railway

Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December, the trains of this Railway wiil run daily

Trains Outward, Trains Inward

Read down. Read up.

rPMaAM PM AM

310 70......Charlottetown..... 31 10 10

$0 7 i9....Royaity Junction 35 9 50

17 803.....North Wiltshire.... 24 $ 05

= 817 te River..... 1@ 8 51

G ss) adaibane....... 115 $17

$13 Tl cathe emerald ........ 1@ 8 O8

627 69 cit Freetown - 12 7s

BE BBs ccesas Kensington ......12°3 733

6D lbw Ar) { Lvi2 0 700

Sammnersids {

AM 12530 LyS (Arl0so AM 3 a. ee 16 30 137....... Wellington ....... 9 47 S WD. .cccces BURG HEU ........ OO BE ones ing EMMET, oneness 8 i B BB, ceceves Bloomfield........ 7 3 4S. on eeccced Oe ee 6 56 Pa eecceees Co 600

PM AM

AM AM

2 30......Charlottetown. ....10 30

258....Royalty Junction... .10 10

ee ford 9 37

8 55 mE (Ly $05

Mt Stewart

410 v Ar 85

SP eitobness Cardigan....... 73

545 ..Georgetown...... 710

PM AM

£05.....Mount Stewart..... 8 55

SB D...000 00+ DEE s cossceuss 817

DIS, csse ces St Peter's ....-0..78

§57.. -Bear River....... 73

S &. csiccec ccd cee 6D

PM AM PM AM i ncckentinlinwaen Emerald. ..e..... eosece 7 50 ease ---,<Cape Traverse....... oa M AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

10.3m. a. m.

judge of values with you.

jadgment.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,

L896.

ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.

| OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20

DON’T CO IT BLIND

and invite competition.

Our Specialties-CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS and TAILOLING.

Such a decision cannot but be favorable to us.

Bring along

a ae — ~ — ~~

in the selection of your SPRING SUIT. Take a look around, find out where the

best assortment is kept, sec that the stock is up-to-date in style.

a good

We are ready to stand or fall upon a decision of ripe

We welcome inspection

McKay Woolen Company, the Bargain Corner.

House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.

Grounds, between the residences of Mr F. W. Moore and L. L, Beer, Esq. Keat Street. Garden runs back on Cumberland Street 120 feet. Stable and Coach House. House heated with hot water, aleo has registered grates. Terms easy and made

Jeweler, or to

DAVIES & HASZARD,

Barristers.

WE WISH

all our friends to know that we are stiJl on CONNOLLY’S WHARF,

ap2

advise our Country friends net to Kill their horses after coming long jomrneys, by hauling Lumber over

708

to this Wharf and load their s’

Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys harlottetown. Moncton, B.

Raiway Office, D2c 1, 1895.

DONT FORGET

that une place to have WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY

should be

your

and as it done is at

W. N. TANTON’S,

Late of tl

1e employ of W. W. Wellner

Creat George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARK.

To Watches, To Clocks,

s0 conveniently right on the ice, which they cannot do anywhere else. Good stock now on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS and CEDAR POSTS gatore. JAMES BtRRETP, mech] 6

Mortgage Sale.

Tobe seld by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, ia } rince Edward Island, on S1TUR-

£93, at the hour of twelve o’cloch, noon :—

All that tract, piece and parcet of land, being part of Town Lot Number Sixty-five, in the second hundred of Town Lots in Char- lottetown, in said Island, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that isto say:—Commen- cing on the north side of Richmond Street, en tne eastern division line of landsin p:s- session of ArtemasSims, and running 2! ng said division line northwardly one hundred and sixty feet, or to the southern boundary line of Lot Number Two, ia ithe third hun- dred of Town Lots aforesaid; thence east- wardly parallel with Richmond Street 2 fore- said along said southern boundary line a dis- tance of twenty-one feet; thence sou‘ herl.’ parallel with said division line one hundred and siaty feet,orto Richmond street a/ore- said, and thence w stwardly along sai: street twenty-one (2!) feet, or to the place of com- mencement.

ALSO—All that other tract of land having a frontor width on Weymouth-Street of ten feet, and extending back along said rear?ine of sa d ! ot Number Sixty-five forty-two feet

or to land in possession of James Turner, sub- ject to said James Turner’s right of way thereover.

A1Lso-All that other tract, piece or parcel of land having afront or width of sey:pn and one-half feet op the nor.iern side of Rich- mond Street aforesaid, and running back northerly along the eastern division line of said land in pessession of Artemas Sims by parallel lines a distance of one hundrei aud sixtyfeetaubject to right of way thereovir of

said Artemas S ms.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power Of sale con aired inan Indenture ot Mortgaze bearing date the twenty-cizhih day of January, 4 D is74, and made between William Kenouely of Charlottetown, in said County and isiand, Trader, and Martha I Kennedy, his «if-, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part, default having been made in payment of the interest and principal.

Should the above property not be disposed of an the day of sale, it will thereafter be roid by private sale On application to Peters, Peters & Ings, or to the undersign«d.

For further particulars apply atthe office of Peters, Peters & Ings, *«a.icitors Cameron Bicck, Charlattetawn, or to the undersigned Dated this thirty-first day of March, A D L5v6.

JOHN INGS,

apl—Si 2aw (35) Mor gage.

Valuable Property For fale

The subscriber offers for sale the desir able residence, “ Edenhurst,” on West Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L.. H. Davies’, The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 feet to the water.

The bouse is heated throughout with hot water; also a weil of spring water in cellar.

Apply on the premises to Simon Davies or Davies & Haszard, Solicitors.

feb29

PE. ISLAND HOSPITAL

E, I. Hospital Ladies’

The P. Aid

To Jewelry, To Barometers,

or anything you have out of order | in our line. Satisfaction given; charges moderate.

ap2o

G.H. TAYLOR.

)} Society purpose baving a donation party

in aid of the Hospitai, in the Y.M.©. A. Parlor on Friday evening, Ist May, at 8 o’clock,

All interested are cordially invited to come and bring donations. Groceries, Louse linen,or anything useful for «i ch an institution will be gratefully received.

There w:l! bea short programme of songs, readings, &c., and tea and coffce served during the evening.

April 275i

Pleasantly situated, facing P. W. Colleg |

known on application to E. W. TAYLOR,

: 3 and intend remaining there for this se J O ii NJ N EFWSO N,

year at least. We would strongly |

bare streets, when they can come |

Connolly's Wher. | Of them will be bought for $1.00.

| ar

|will be generally worn this summer, Some,

|

i

DAY, the Sixteenth dayo{ May next, A Db }

hishings,

~ F ¥ a 3 Giclee

selling up-to-date % of all kinds at Parlor and

i am Furniture

reduced prices. Chamber Suites especially low this month. [I am deter- mined to give the best bar- 8 gain to you. ~

/ | &

(a Ch’town, April 22, 1896, THE BARGAIN GIVER.

+ £e>

DTS ee ee ee ee ea me Ba Pe che Ce he) OBS 0 3 Wd 20S aie Sa St eee” eee a

|

. —The impression is prevaleat that On- [tario will return a Jarger number of Lib-

APRIL 29, 1896.

eral-Conservatives than were return: ed at the last election. —Nerth Sydney Herald: Grit free

trade, 1878, before Protection came into effect, coal raised in Nova Scotia, 295,- 984 toms. Liberal-Conservative Proteciton, coal raised, 1894, 1,185,435 tona.

—Nr. H. H. Cook is again in the field. He was the good Liberal who a few years ago «pent $28,600 to gain his election. It is probable that he and Tarte will go down together.

—Some of the Liberals are seriouely discussing the proposition that Mr. Laur- ier shall be the Liberal candidate for Sas- katchewan. They seem to fear that his course on the Remedial Bill renders his return in Quebee extremely doubtful.

St. John Sun: A healthy increase of $11,000,000 in the trade of Canada for the last nine months compared with the same period in the previous fizcal year is a good showing. Canada is all right.

—The Montreal Star lays stress upon the personal character of candidates fur

} We have ’em at $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5 (Ready- made), good ones at that, Call to-night. and get a pair. |

Great value in Hats and Gents’ Fur-

What about your order for a Spring Suit? We can “suit” you, |

i. A. BRUCEH’S,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

Charlottetown, April 25, 1896—dy

CABINET

SEWING

| }

MACHINE

"A Wonderful Invention.

We have placed the price of this Maakine at $40.00. It is now within the reach of all. Fully warranted for Five Years. Call and see it.

MILLER BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy

Lobster Packers |

aleneieeiaatl

ee

i am prepared to contract for one half and pound pound Fiat and one pound Tall Cans Lobsters 1896 pack, at the highest prices the markets will aftard.

Correspondence solicited.

HORACE HASZARD

| Charlottetown, February 27, 1896. 135

election. It has not, apparently, any use for such politicians as Tarte and Pacaud, McShane, Cook & Company.

—Hon. Geo. E. Foster: “ Let us prove ourselves now (on the 23rd of June), in the thirtieth year of our existence as in the stress of our natal days, a people fit for empire and worthy to rank amongst the best and greatest of nations.”

— According to the Toronto Globe, “the | worst insinuation against the Liberals iu the new campaign is that they favor pro- tection,” Tne Montrea) Gazette remarks that when the elections come, it may be found that the worst argumert against them is that they don’t favor protection. That will be a fact.

— In the words of the Hon. George E. Foster, jet us on the 23rd of June “do justice to a weak and patient minority, aad thus settle forever the sufficiency of the guarantees of our confederation. Let us follow with cheerful emulation the shining example of the great mother country, whose foundations were laid on the solid granite of good faith, aad whose world-wide and wondrous superstructure has been joined together with the cement of a strong and generous toleration.”

~--Montreal Gazette: The intimation that Mr. Hugh John Macdonald wil! ac- cept the Conservative nomination in Wiu- nipeg makes it as ture as anything can be in connection with an election that Mr. Josep Martin will not sit for the Manito— ba capital in the next House of Commons. Mr. Macdonald is a general favorite in Winnipeg, as everywhere else, and his prosence in tLe field will not only inepirit his party friends in his own constituency, but everywhere else in the west, and the east also for that matter. The sound of victory is in the air already.

—A seien'ific investigation has been undertaken by Dr. Martin Mendelsohn concerning the eflects of the use of the bicycle on the human organism ; and in « discussion that followed the reading of notes on actual experience of different «loctors in Beriin it came out that manov professional men are using the wheel in Germany; and it was stated that in Coper- hagen even the professors rode to their je tures on wheels. Qne speaker recom- | mended it as a sport to those whose work | necessitates loog standing or sitting. They | | all condemned the crouching of the “scor- | cher,” which they ave sure causes the | phthisis that developes in cyclers. That ; thoge cell-changes call:d metabolism occur | very capidly was proven by the fact that | one wheelman, who had ridden 430 miles | in 24 hours, had lost 13 pounds in weight. It was conceded by all that diseased hearts should not be put to the strain called for in riding the cycle, and they were all sure that, regarded asa sport, it was inferior to rowing, which calls all the mascle groupe into play and avoids iuhalation of dust; but all agreed that the wheel isa great economizer of time,and Dr. Ley- den said the wheel as a eport and asa convenience ought to be discussed sep- arately,and he would recommend the wheel to nervous persons as a means of strengtheaing their nerves and their charcter. Placzek is an enthusiastic wheelman, and delivered himeelf ae fol lows :

“I consider the wheel as the best means f reducing the chronic cerebral congestion

{ brain-workers; the best means of wakening in those who have become un- ccustomed to bodily exercise an inclina- ion to work, through the practice of this orm of activity, which quickens both soul ad body; the best means when one would bake the dust of the great city from his

‘et, of seeking that inner communion , vith nature, which has become alinost a thing unknown to the moderna man.”

Royal

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

ae

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

A Folding Bicycle for Army Work.

A new form of the folding bicyele has been designed by an army ofticer witha view of making the military cyclist a combatant. The ordinary bicycle does not lend itself to this pur- pose, because it can not readily be car- ried by the man. The idea of the new invention is a bicycle which the rider cancarry when it can not or should not carry him, The machine is of the ordinary low pneumatic type, witha? chain gear, but it folds on itself, so as to bring both wheels _ together. Mounted on such a wheel, the soldier can approach the enemy, dismount and within a minute have the machine on his back, with his arms free to shoot, to scale or any other duty. It weighs about 30 pounds, In view of the high opinion of the possibilities of the bicycle in war which has been ex- pressed by the leading military au- thorities in this country, together with the active steps that have been taken towards the formation of military wheel corps, the new bicycle specially commends itself to army experts, as well astocyclists in general. It has been tried in the French army, and is said to have astonished the command- ers with its potential value in war for surprising the enemy by unexpected attacks,

The Pifficulty of Saving Money.

“Talking abopt saving money,” said a veteran millionaire last night, “it is a hundred times harder now to keep cash in your pockets than it was when I was a young fellow and didn’t spend acent. I tell youits hard for them to saveinthese times. Every young man wants a bicycle, and it’s mighty hard to stand on the street and see your friends spinning by on wheels and not invest yourself. Again, it’s a great privation for a young fellow not to be well dressed. The distinction between good clothes and poor is so sharp now- adays that it is galling to be conspicu- ous by cheap attire. Again, there is the theater, the excursion boat, the races and a score of other inducements to spend money which hardly existed in my day, and I’m glad they didn’t, for if they had I honestly think I would have been a poor man now.”—Buffalo Inquirer,

God is Love.

Are you questioning what course in life you shall take? Let love tell you. Love is the only prophet, love is the only teacher. Love will answer all problems, because love is God. We are in the world like a child who plays upon the floor with a disintegrated map, which she does not know how to put together. Here is some fatiier- love, and here some mother-love, and here some brother-love, and here some wife-love, here some love that is wrath- fui against wrong, and here some love that is beautiful with suffering, and here some love that is merciful and compassionate toward the sinful—love all broken up in fragments. Put them together, take your life for this task, and put them together; and when all the fragments of life are put together, you will find the map is love, for life is God, and God is love.—Lyman Ab- bott, D. D.

Twentieth Century Warfare.

The aide-de-camp rushed uncerimon- iously into the tent of the commanding gene:aless, startedtosalute, but wound up in her excitement by feeling to tind if her cap was on straight.

“The enemy are advancing in force, she said.

The generaless looked up calmly.

‘Tell them Iam not at home,” said,—Cinciunati E: q?: rer.

she

Reabbiag It In.

Never nse a liniment for rheumatism, says a high medical authority, Don’t rub it in—drive it out. Take something that removes the acid poison from the blood— take something that will improve you digestion and build ap the body to the perfection of robust health. That “some~ thing” is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a remedy

that obtains the best results in the short~ est time. $1 of all druggists.

Tits RULING PAS:ION, iny ‘ot of only tires, the dew the rose inhales, ayy spo my knee The while [tell her fairy tales. ix her p! icidd brow; nuss i,

“such lives dis

tress!’

“Dear me,” says she, “I won ler how I betier make my dolly’s dress?’

A fair young bride in qusenly gowns

Comes down the grand Cathedral ais® The mighty orgvan sweetly souads,

And on her lips a saintiy smile Andin her heart a prayer? Not so,

For trathfall confess

y [ must i “I'd like to know g of my dress.”

She’s thinking this: What foiks are sayin

A matron near the gites of death With weeping kindred at her side, All fearful that each fleeting breath Wil bear her soul across the tide. She tries to speak! She faintly clasps The kindly form that beudg above. And with the parting breath she gasps, “See that my shroud is ruffled,iove!l”

i

If all the Scriptures say is true,

There’il be more women, ten to on, Than men in that fiir realin where you

Aud Il may meet when life is done;

But all the joys designed to bless— Bright crowns aud harps with golden strings— Won't please the women there unless

Each has the nicest pair of wings.

. = , —Nixon Waterman A Woodeu Library.

Th* Hlistorical Museum of Hesse- Cassel, Germany, contains undoubted- ly the most remarkable collection of curiositics. It is in the form of a wooden library, composed of 54) vol- umes of folio and quarto sizes. The

books are mado of the different speci- mens of trees found in the famous park of Wilhelmshohe. On the back of each of these singular books is pasteda

shiel l of re l which and scientific names

family to which it

larze morocc>),

bears the popular of the tree and the belongs.

Each label is inlaid with some of the the and lichen andadrop or two of the resin if the tree produces it. The the book shows the tree in its youth, cut from a horizontal section, with the sap inthe center. and the concentric circles. The same method prevails with the lower edze, the taken place. The

in the shape ofa manuscript the his- - Wita numerous

bark of the tree moss

upper edge of

showing changes that have

interior of the book, box, contains in tory of the hints as to its treatment, capsules filled with

tree

seeds, buds, roots, | sAVeS and $9 on. The inner sides show the diverse trans- formations which take place from

bloom to fruit. sd siethunchincia dil nacecal A Soft Answer. Young Sloam was ever noted for his perfect breeding i

and though as a col- lege student he was sometimes a tritle the worse for late supper, he never forgot to be trus to his code. On one such occasion, afier a most determined effort to house which he be- lieved his own, he was met at the door by the scantily attired master of the mansion with information as to his whereabouts, and the added news that the houscholder had a sick wife and child upstairs, who had been dis- turbed.

Sloam made abject apologies, and departed; but his home seemed to elude him, and again the same irate householder was brought to his door by Sloam’s knocks for admission.

“Didn’t I tell you this was my house?” cried the indignant man. “And don’t you remember that my wife and child are ill?”

‘I remember perfectly,” answered Sloam, sobered for the moment, ‘‘and I merely returned, sir, to ask how they were getting along.”—Harper’s

enter a

‘Magazine.

Ax Op Axp Wett Triep Remepy.— Mis. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifwy years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to iaste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five

cents a bottle, Its value is incalula!be. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Sooth- ingSyrap, and take no otber“kind, = 135

CRIMINAL BEES,

Honey Gatherers With Very Loose Mora! Ideas. Almost every form human crime animals. Cases

and variety of is to be found among

of theft are noticed among bees. Buchner, in his ‘*Psychic Life of Animals,” speaks of thievish bees which, in order tosave themselves the trouble of working, attack well- stocked hives in masses, kill the senti- nels and the inhabitants, rob the hives and carry off the provisions. After repeated enterprises of this de- scription, they acquire a taste for rob- bery and violence; they recruit whole companies, which get more and more numerous, and finally they form regu- lar colonies of brigand bees.

But it is a still more curious fact that these brigand bees can be produced artificially by giving working bees a mixture of honey and brandy to drink. The bees soon acquire a taste for this beverage, which has the same disas- trous effects upon them as upon men; they become ill-disposed and irritable, and lose all desire to work, and finally, when they begin to feel hungry, they attack and plunder the well-supplied hives. There is one variety of bees— the Sphecodes—which lives exclusively upon plunder, According to March- all, this variety is formed of individu. als of the Halyetes species, whose organs of hidification were defective, and which have gradually developed into a separate variety, living almost exclusively by plunder. They may thus be said to he an example of innate and organic criminality among insects,

ind they represent what Professor R&ombroso calls the born criminals— that is, individuals which are led to

crime by their own organic constitu. tion.—The Forum. A Pneumatic Road Skate. ‘ Anew form of locomotion has been introduced through the medium of the pneumatic road skate. -This skate is in the form of a miniaiure bicycle for each foot; attached to it is a support for the ankle, and below the sole are two pneumatic wheels of about 3 1-2 It isclaimed that it son aspeed of from ten to fifteen miles an hour after but little and much higher speed can}

5 metet » foe be attainec by

inches diameter.

gives any per

practice, experts. The skate can! be used on a rough road, up and down hilland on all ordinary and smooth: ltis proposed to apply it to. nearly every purpose for which bicy-] cles have hitherto been used, as it! off } , of locc- , carriersand nune rous othe: rsoi ling country doctors and clergymen. It is weil he purposes of pleasure i and in crowded thoroughfares it entails the minimum

} f t or hindrauce by trafic

risk of accid A champion firure skater states that it

° , i surfaces,

rsa cheap and easy means r postm inclu

+

seekers and tourists,

is much less cumbersome than the bicycle, and its motion gives even more pleasure to the wearer. Uphill work is effected with less exertion than with the bicycle, and in going

i } i

down hill there is not the slightest dange rof losing control of the feet, all the skater has to doto preserve com- plete command of himself being to slightly cross the rear foot. It is be- lieved that this skate will meet the needs of many persons who are deter- red by nervousness from riding on the bicycle.

‘

ll. ll

Ricein the Bibie. A book before us

not mentioned in

says. ‘Rice is the Bible, as it did

net grow in the countries in which sible happenings occurred.” We think the author is mistaken. The

fact that the word “rice” does not ap- pear is no evidence of the non-existence of a product that in the Bible era was feeding the majority of the world’s people. From the earliest ages the blanket expression, ‘‘corn” has been used to cover all manner of grains and seeds used for foods. In England the word now applies to barley, rye, oats, and more specially wheat; in Scotland, it usually means oats, while here it only refers tomaize, The word “corn” frequently occurs in the Bible. and when we consider the enormous com- merce of Palestine, particularly in the days of Solomon, it is natural to sup- pose that rice was among the imports, and that, like wheat and other grains, it finds shelter under the market term “corn.”

The Thing That Failed.

Fogg—Oh, you are too hard on

Flimsy. He has his faults, but there

s one good thing about him. Gibbs—And, pray, what is that?

08 He—er—I can't recall it just

it this moment,

nie sg

u

|

a I> La LE rm

a) GE Be ES (isaeh d Stee beta ptt em et pe le

-

blink teen

BEAUTIFUL WHITENESS

WHICH YOU SO MUCH DESIRE TO SEE AFTER THe

CLOPHeS HAVE BEEN WASHED, CAN BEST BS SECURED BY USING ....

SUNLIGHT

7

e,

Das Lilt, A, in, NYNIVIIPIINY

+ .

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SOAP

= itis alsowellto | Books for @— remember that Wrappers. For an clothes washed with every 12 “Sunlight” = this Soap are saved{ wrappers sent to om 2ny injury ; so] Lever Bros., Ltd., are the hands. Toronto, a useful This Soap cannot | paper-bound book hurt anything. wilt be sent, or a It is pure. cloth-bound for 50 Try it. wrappers,

et so eed teas e+ $e-4 33

i lee eae TUT

se Siesta al

Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, Agents or Noya Scotia, and P. E. I.

The Charlottetown futu2l Fire lasurance Company

has been in successful operation for ten

years. Pays all losses promptly, and

insures at much lower rates than foreign

comp nies, Patronize Home Institutions.

B. BALDERSTON®,

D. FARQUHAR3ON, Secritary. * President. es apl7—dy lm sal

awe eS

es Es

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ego pall ste ss ee eh ag a ew S

2 im

Pee

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se pancatiess

a aN Md os

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<i scl. ill is wie Ein ace, Gace mae carte =

SRG SNP er aginhenfiicaa ee Teias

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Taig Saag

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BORE” Mes tars Pear y

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