THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETON JULY,
23, 1900
ARE THE
hijdren growing nicely { Fact each month? A rrifle heavier? Or is one of | hem growing the other | av? Growing weaker, sowing thinner, growing | If so, you should try
oe ae
rs both food and medicine. It makes
Ie corrects dis ease. grow in
deli cate e hile iren the right w ay—taller, stronger, heavier, heal 1thies.
| want a
When y,o barrel of choice give us & eall: we sell r gli the leading brands l and every parrel we j When‘in need of one and let’s
flour.
' guaran tee i
|
sell.
call on us
quote you prices.
SANDERSON & CO
Victoria Row
; Grocers. i
r=
Plant Line
ff
TO BOSTON mmencing June 29th, 1900 8.5. Halifax
Willeave Charloitetown at NOON on
| F PRIDAY, avd oo | 9.5. 1A GRANDE DUCHESSE
it. Buty WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. for} Boston via Hawkesbr ury ani Halifax.
Passer ger- arlottefown via Pictoa, make clove convection at Halitax ft Boston Tuesdays and Satu ery,
TheS.S. Halifax takes Fre: aod Passengers for Hawkesbury and aie fox
Tickets for sale at Stations P. E. I.
leaving Cc!
oo ilwav, ] For tickets, rates and all information j wp!F to Q W. W. CLARKE, Agent ». Charlottetown i. L, CHIPMAN th Manager An] 24tf.
Most cereals require a double boiler,
and at least 20 minutes Ralston Breakfast Fo:
Case and di Rinutes spatch in a
cooking, while 1d is prepared with single boiler in five
\>=
The vigor and strength imparting prop- erties of Raiston come from Gluterean rest. the whole berry of which is milled
10 Ralston Breakfast Feed, . Srese’s os yt another dish so delicious f breakfast that co ntains ; xs much-nutritior as Ralston Bre. ikfast Food.
FOR SALE BY
—
| awakened interest in these dead civili-
zations. In Rome the explorations of the | Forum has done much to recover that
1? > Bkait
Arthur Evans
the } at its Dr
i
j oc. and $1.00. all druggists. , a ‘ scott & BOW NE, Chemists, Torentea. mass uf ¢ ld inscriptions which America
recently recovered from Assyria.
“pstem ng | swit ‘hed upon
| suffered the
| wonder—just as others have done ' en by the | ham can turn out-
| half a soverign.
opportunity afforded
si alities of those types of art that confirm
| ago, or more than
EGYPT'S ROYAL TOMBS. |
RELICS OF THE PHARAOHS, 6,000 YEARS
OF Ds AT UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,
|
|
Archaeological discoveries in the Bs ast have followed one another so ick] ly of late that the post card an- nouncing the annual exhibition of | OF Syl ological discoveries, at University col lege, London, cames at atime of
LONDON.
lost beauty of art and architecture of
| which Byron lamented to see but one |
From Cyprus Mr. | just returned with | filled with new chapters in history of | the Mediterranean coast ightest day; and experts have sett led down to discuss that
ned column.
nas
note books !
a
But the story of ancient Egypt has its peculiar fascinations. As children, we have all learned something of its former greatness, and some of us, fol the Princess Ziska, have been the electric car from Cairo to the pyramids, or by moonlight fashionable agony of a ride on ill-saddled donkeys to the same gaze upon the Sphinx and to be- And the reverie has been brok- pictuesque «though some- what oily Arab, who will sell you the “alright scarabea” that Birming- -for any sum above
end, to
fore.
most
UNREAD HIEROGLYPHICS,
Many of us then will be glad of the during the pres- ent month to see something of the re- the fabled glories of the Nile-fed coun- try. We > shall look wisely upon the arab, emblem of the ?sacred beetle,
and
scara
| ° excavations are in the hands
' sented,
with its hieroglyphic inscriptions,
ly wish we knew its meaning;
ladies may picture to them-
es the wearer resplendent in ame-
and dainty circles of gold—a}
id priestess of Isis she, perhaps, j id these the gift of Pharaoh.
whilst our
> ar «sev
YEARS BEFORE MOSES.
But the post card that arouses this
‘@terest produces in a nar Ow circ'e no “Relics of
mall stir of expectation. the royal tombs of the first dynasy”’ belong to the Egypt of 6,000 years
2,000 years before Pharaoh of the Exodus. These figures seem startling and had to grasp, but they are capable of support. In the unvarying sequence of climate, of seasons which is the peculiarity of the Nile valley, change of life is very slow; yoked oxen still plough the cultivable lands. And not only is the conse- cutive history of the country establish- ed, but Prossfessor» Petrie now shows that at this remote period the Egyptians pos ssessed the forms of art that at vart- ous later times attained their sever heights of excellence. A WONDERFUL FIND-
During the past winter spent at Aby dos this learned explorer has not on), excavated many of the royal tombs «4 this date, the relics from which are now on view, and placed the incriptio: from them on record, but has aed : new nanie to this earliest list of king
a truly fitt- 78 ‘riumphito nearly went - | rations. iL ia is i ‘Tomus In sj ite of the amusing fact, of which rumor tells, that a French “mission’ had already thoroughly explored both the royal tombs and other archaeo- logic ‘al sites at ‘Abydos, the “finds” made by the y ounger explorers who form Professor Petrie’s staff make the remainder of the exhibition one of the best on record. The names of Messrs. Mace and Maclwerare be-
} t ' +
years ene > INV) al
coming familiar in association with Egyptian research; and the results of the former’s work among the eight- teenth dynasty tombs and ‘the datter’s on a twelfth dynasty temple and pre- historic burial ground, complete the lay of the exploration find for the ' A space in the same room is
CIS}
year.
JENKINS & SON Gree Cr “y
P) Phe Cerne: th Sole Agente.
aaa
McLeod, Morson | & McQuarrie Battisters, Solicitors,2&¢.
tict—Brown’s Block; South Sidz Queen ae
Dy
=a @etmstaers STRSSTE
. 2
LOANS
Dodericke”
WARLOTTETO' WN oP UI.
:
{ wes cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARDS LINIMENT MRS. A. NLIVIGSTONE. L xt Ds P. E. Ae
I was cured of a severe attack of Rheu- matiem by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Mahore Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was cured’offa ceverely eprained leg by MINARD’S, LINIMENT. JOSUHA WYNACHT.
bung with beautiful facsimile drawinas |
executed by Mr. Davies in Egypt for ithe Archaeologica] survey. A whole room is, as usual, devoted to exhibits of the research account, astudent fund which is able toclaim already in its re- port to have trained one of the per- manent staff of the great museum at Ghizeh—Mr: J. C. Quibell. At present of Mr. | Garstang, who has explored varicus Roman sites in England. The results of the past winter’s work promise to rival its best, the numerous objects exhibited including many choice in-
scribed stones and statues, shaped ves- sels of marble and alabaster, and ivory
carvings, as well asa beautiful set of | | jewels and strings of beads.—Lo idon | Daily Chronicle, Juty 2. | CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN
CHINA.
To begin with there are a million Christian Catholics. The native Protest- ant Christians number about 300,000. In North China the Presbyterians are most numerous, having nearly two hur. dred missionaries and six hundred na-
tive helpers. Their press at Shanghai, is the largest mission press in the} world. It issues, we believe, our sixty
million pages a year. The Methodist Episcopal Church comes next. They have a hundred and fifty missionaries and about seven hundred and fifty helpers. In fact the totals make the Methodist force of workers a hundred larger the Presbyterian. Our printing establishment is also very large. The Congregationalists (American Board) have over a hundred missionaries and over three hundred native helpers. These are the principal Ameriman re- ligious bodies in North China. The Church of England is_ strongly repre- having nearly two hundred missionaries and over five hundred na- tive helpers. All religious and educa- tional work in China is now at a stand- still. Church services are impossible. Schools have beendisbanded and school building rs made into barracks, and the daily life of all
interrupted through dread
people is he upris-
ing. Itis trying what inner of men the Chinese Christians are. Some in- deed have fallen away. But the ma-
licious slanders of those enemies of foreign missions who have declared mis- sions to be a fai ilure, ang | the Chinese converts to he su for temp poral ad- vantages, have had i ods ex- posed by the way in which these Chris- tians have gone to their martyrdom. Prayers ould rise from them night andday.—The Wesleyan.
SMITH’S VIEWS.
ana pralse
GOLDWIN
Prof. Goldwin Smith is pro-Chinese as well ag pro-Boer. In the New York Sun he says:—‘It appears un- happily at this moment that the worst accounts from China are likely to prove true. <A great calamity has be- fallen mankind. Now _ hell loose. ‘Pekin must be razed as an act of vengeance.” ‘The western civilization must arm for reparation.” “The Chinesé must be treated as can- nibals.” In Pekin there are probably a million and a half of souls the im- mense majority of whom are absolutely innocent of the massacre. Yet they til be delivered up to be butchered by Cossacks or Japanese, and_ this willbe called a “triumph of civil-
ation.”
breaks
The total number of commissioned officers and men who left. Canada for South Africa was 3,050, according to an official state- ment. The death reported number about 95, not including six Canadians inthe Imperial army. The number of horses sent with the contingents was 1,753.
Are You Bilious
4 THEN TRY >
Parsons’ Pills
tic . otmcers,
non-
Torti com: other
| plant.
| killed by
| spreading on the
MANURING FOR CLOVER.
HOW TO GET CURE A
BEST RESULTS AND SE- GOOD STAND ON SOIL.
SANDY
After clover begins to grow above the surface of the ground it is extreme- ly difficult to apply stable or barnyard manure to it, because the large leaf of clover needs all the sunlight and air it can get. Any substance which covers the clover, exc luding the light, causes it to turn pale and ultimately kills the We have sometimes seen in grain fields the clover entirely killed where weeds and scattered straw or a | bundle of grain had been left on the surface when the field was cleared. We have known, too, of clover being drawing close manure and surface, though of course the clover grew more luxuriant- ly in the spaces between the clods of manure, whose fertility was washed down to its roots.
a __
power to obsorb nitrogen from the air when inthe form of ammonia, it is this that probably produces such ex- traordinary effects. When the clover roots secure a little available nitrogen they begin to form nodules, that in the dark soil have power to dissolve the air that is there imprisoned, and con- vert it into ammonia by contact with water, If potash in any torm is ap- plied with the gypsum, the effect of each is increased,
It is the absence of lime and potash from sandy soils that makes it so diffi- cult to seed them with clover. When potash is supplied in the form of wood ashes it furnishes the lime also, as the
but lime.
The Shanghai correspondent of the London ‘Daily Mail’ learns that Prince Ching concocted a acheme to enable Sir Robert Hart to escape disguised from the British legation on July 4,
Unless manure is partly rotted down it does not pay to top dress grain with it, even before the clover seed is sown. It will be dissipated in the air during | hot weather. But if partly rotted | stable manure is used for top dressing grain, its soluble fertility will be washed into the soil by rains, and there will be no material loss. The rains will also wash some soil over the clods of man- ure. This soil will absorb all the ammonia the clods can give off when hot weather comes. They will also keep the soil under and close to them more mnoist than it would otherwise be in the shelter of these manure clods. When the clover seed has germinat- ed and has the mineral plant food it needs, the clover roots will supply nitrogenous fertility to the soil much more cheaply than it can be furnished in any other form.
Probably the best way to apply stable manure toclover is to use it firston p@tatoes, drawing it out in winter and spreading it on sod ground
a
aided by his being able to speak Chinese. Sir Robert Hart, however, refused to desert the other inmates of
e legation, and he twice wrote to Vrince Tuan asking him to spare the lives of all the foreigners. Prince Tuan, however, did not make any reply and Sir Robert Hart} is believed to have perished on the night of July 6, during the massacre.
SSecmeceener | Wenteenesmmen
Something New
Something Nice FOR TOURISTS
and for our own people. Direct from England comes a shipment of
P, Es ISLAND CREST
to be plowed in the spring. ‘The pro- tection of the sod by this manure | will make it much damper when flows ed under. The cultivation the soil receives while the crop is growing | helps the manure to ferment. If this land is fall plowed a little deeper than it was plowed in spring, al! the manure and a little of the subs will be brought to the surface. Th both the remains of the manure and the subsoil will be mellowed by wint- er’s freezing and thawing, and be in the best condition for a clover seed- ing in spring. On most long culti- vated lands the subsoil contains more mineral plant food than does that which has been turned over many times by the plow. But the deep plowing should be done always in the fall, and if possible after nan ure has been plowed under ii previous spring.
On most kinds of lands sulphate of lime or gypsum produces an aston-
CHINAWARE,
made expressly four Haszard & Moore. Everybody should have u piece of this beautiful Island crest goods. All sorts of sizes and pieces, See our show window.
Haszard & Moore ST. JAMES’ CHURCH
Sabbath School Picnic
Will be held at Morell on
Wednesday, July 25th,
| On the beautiful grounds of R.N. Cox.
\ special train will leave at 9.30 o’ch ck
The committee will spare no meane
in making this the picaic of the season. Games and otber amusements will be
@. lib
white portion of the ashes is nothing |
=
\
Flour.
Some brands of Flour have advanced in price at the Mille 18 much as 90 cents per bbl within the past toor three weeks, and some millers think that they have not touched the top notch yet. We were fortunate in securing severa! hun- dred bbls. early, and we are vd Offering them for sale ate
very reasonable figure for spot cash. If you want to buy Flour it will pay youn to write or call and get our prices before buy- ing elsewhere. Every bbl.
guaranteed first-class or money refunded.
Beer & Goff.
For Sweaty Swollen Sore Aching Tender Tired
a
Heet
Try Foot Elm for cale at
acdonald’s Drug Store
Nuress’ Reoieier.
DENTISTRY
BY SPECIALISTS.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY by vee of ELECTRICITY or by the BERLIN METHOD.
MODERN DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge Work (Teeth with- out Platee),
ARTIFICIAL TEETH—We make all }irde, Teeth Extracted Withun: Vata.
Berlin Dental Parlors.
CHARLOTTETOWN.
FOR SAUH.
20 Building teieter tor " eal 50x100, wil
Nicar Bet
SPL BI SR RET eS
ishing effect on clover, and we| provided, also refreshment and ice cream be sold chenp. Also two jweilling
believe if sown early enough in | booths, and specie! tables set for visitors. Honses on Highland Av-nue, gerber
spring it is always beneficial How! Return tickets 252. Now onsale at bd pe eee 2
gypsum helps clover is yet a puzzle Moore & McLeod’s and Paton & Co’s. Pp,’ MON AGHAN.
to scientists, though, as it has the W. A. STEWART, Queen Sir et. Secretary.
EARLS Best Liver Pili,Made
a ont cf On, x
DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN .& SURGEON
(G@raduaie McGill University).
O fice sod Reesdeece — Dorchester Stree Odise Muurs—Y to 10, «. m., Lite 3
end 7 \o 5, p.m. Promo aitenmtiion tro «sey \
TO BE LET.
Immediate possession of that Build- ing adjoining the Masoaw Temple. 8uit-
(0 YUU WANT COMFORT YOULL FIND (PIN GUE WATS,
A man who wears a straw during the hot days feels betier and looks better than if he persists in carrying around a’heavy felt hat.
| Bridgewater.
able for offices etc. Apply to Mrs. D. ' McKionon, McGill Avenue, Ch’Towa. dv, lwk,
|
Did anybody ever tell you how nice Ramsay's straws are, or better siill, did you ever see them yourself?
Wo have an immense stock of them this year, twice a8 Many as we ever had, and np to the present time have sold more than twice as raany ag we did any other year this early in the season.
We're rushing them out every dayf$by hundreds and we want to keep on rushing till we havesold every one in the store.
Think how much better you will feel, and come and get one.
7. Ramsay &C
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