mire , TY vas 7 | , \ Xpress ar! s Charlottetown .10.20 a. m J : j MALAI Accor lo do 6.35 p.m

LLENDAR FOR JULY, 1898

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

Single Copies Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, . TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893.

: su Su H TR ’ ' ya 3 ‘ al? 19 a TERMS : Four Dollars a Year ~ " i” ] +. i ‘* Lid ; a1) 4) 23) NEW SERIES ? {x 4 87 > 4 s 4 i. ee be 27 ’ 2 7 42 . ot it “ LOCAL TIME TABLES. M 2 Me % | — vt wo 10 16 ‘ Li P.E.1. RAILWAY. é it i » - - " : HM YRAINS FOR THE WEST . ‘ $2 @ 24) Expres leaves Charlottetown 7.00 a.m t} | \ mh ke ck 640 p m , TRAINS FROM THE WEST 7 Expres urrives at ( i te 4 71.26 p.m Aceon lo 10.40 a.m “ “ " CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH. " ' ‘ Ira ives Emerald Junction OH.15 ] 5 it Train bens » Cape Traverse 1.20 ’ I ) qo | Train arrives Emerald Junetion.¥.15 ‘ Prain arrives Cape Traver-« 7.05 } " ' i LO 57 TRAINS FOR THE EAS1 ‘ ; 27 1 '

leaves Charlottetow! in

AK th a i

‘ia

RAINS FROM THE EAST

arrive

STEAMSHIPS.

‘i ‘ DatiLy NEWSPAPER r P. BE. ISnant STREAMERS CARROLI AND WORCESTER rnoon, from the office of | Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday, } eR PUBLISHING COMPANY, in the LO ¥) : ae eB Queen Street Leave Charlottetown for Bost Thursday 0 | .TE FP SUBSCRIPTION ' STEAMER FASTNET (IN ADVANCE) . Leaves Halifax, N.S., for Charlottetown, ine Vear $1.0 ; Mix Mow 2.00 every Mor ay, © p.m finer Mowrites LL Arrives ( harlottetown from Halifax, about INK MONTH Od 6 a. m.. Wednesday i to any part of Canada or the Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside, ” ale tl0 a. m., Wednesday Arriv Charlottetown from Summerside, ADVERTISING RATES about 4 m., Thursday } ‘ ' | F sll advertisements which are ordered Leave ‘ rlottetown for Halifax, N ° oO or two weeks the charge is ‘ p. ™., thursday nts per inch for the first insertion, and 20 STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE , . . sents for each continuation Rate cards are Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S., | furnished on appt at a the o i — : — we views at a reduced rate are quotec ‘ contract prices ® ; Arrives from Pietou, N.S., about 6 p.m tor advertisements four inches in size or vor whieh ar »> run for three months or SOUTHPORT AND WEST RIVER la : bon Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South

inserted uniess paid for port, 6a.m., and runs every half bon:

notil 16.30 p. m Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 half hour

No apecial fh hoes ut the rate cf 10 cents per line, and under no eireumstanees will such paid notices appear in the local conmnp a. mi... and rune every made on all advertise- Monday Charlottetown

for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m

Tuesdav—Leaves Charijottetown for Rocky

Point at 9.30, a. m., 12 4. m.,

Mpecial discounts Steamer leaves menta connected with Chareb Pairs, Bazaars, Pienies, ete, No notices will be inserted with

the same unless the regular rate of 10 cetits per and 2 line is pe ied.

That Tuk EXAMINER is considered by our

» th Wednesday—Leaves Charlottetown — for

Merenants and Manufacturers to be the lead- Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p.m

ing newspaper in P, FE. Island, and conse | Prijay—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky

yuently the most v aluabie advertising medium Point. 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m a pn <98 , ‘ . -~F* . ‘ ‘ - ’ i

t vhich io tf e the announcements ‘ ‘

through which to raake their announ . Saturdavy—Leaves Charlottetown for Rock

public, is sbundantly proved by the fact that Point a ge aie 6 in 6 p.m , . ua. os i ; ‘

in order to accommodate our advertisers we to enlarge the paper to

and 4 p.m Leaves Point, 9 a. m., 12 a. m.,

e “€ “Oy thed ’ have been eum Charlottetown for Rocks

Lp. m 5

Sunday- rege ¥ * » jts prese at sine e and 2 fix Darcy Examines is for sale by the fol- iowing agents h. H. Mason, Post Office, Charlottetown Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street Theo. L. Chappetie, Queen > treet J. Meintyre Maipeque Road c. Poel, Lower Spring Part

River, 4 p. m Tuesday and Friday—Leave-Charlottetown for New Bridge, Point

Rowd calling at Roeky

‘

W. 3. C6 and Westville at 4 p.m

iy. Chappetl Prinee Street

taraar Store, Queen Street ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT « Gray. News Stall, P. E. L Railway, and

Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte- town for Rocky Point, 9 a tp. m. and 6 p. m

on the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Roeokstore. Sam- Mersiae

Harry MeFarlane, Souris

m., 11 a. m, - p. ™.,

Hon, D. *-orden, eorgetow Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridav and Satur- j DP. A. Bean, Mi. Stewart 11 D deen ui. M. Clarke, Alberton any as G. band 7 : Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky | a 2 ; . = ests - Pont, 4.30 p. ™ | ’ y ’ : STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER ‘ , , - . TEA t yur t : The Weekly Examiner | nc . Tueedayv—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- Ie ine i ver Friday morning from the “ t a. m., and »p m publishers’ office. It is made up of matter Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for

Orwell, 3 p. m

Daily editions, and j Thuredav—Leaves Charlottetown for Or-

interesting

which hae appeared in the is « first-class weekly newspaper

aud full of the latest news Well, o p. mm The subscription for Tue Weexiy Exam-} Arrives from Orwell Tuesday and INER, post paid to any part of ¢ anada or the Wednesday, 10 a. m United States, 's one dollar per year Arrives from Orwell—Thareday, 5 p.m Advertising rates on the same scale as given | Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a nn above for Tag Datty EXAMINER. and 3 p.m East River, * a tm. and

Arrives from 7.30 p. m

ia? Saturday Leaves for Crapaud, Be & : eu

DOCTOR DORSEY, *

Arrives from:Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 ” » Calls at Vernon River alternate

Wednesday, bevinning 24th Mav

i , eines Physician and Surgeon. | ;

iraduate Of the Medical Department of the Leave- for Mount Stewart every alternate University of the City of New York, lat Friday, beginning 26th May Member of che Resident Staff of Belle- Hospital and the New York STEAMER ELECTRA : a mcny.” _ Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, or ; Georgetown and Montague, every lhurs OFFICE North Side Queer sy are av at l2a.u " . FICE Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray SPOS SOSs Svre Harbor, Wednesday evening Rexidence—Near Corner of King and Queen Mtreets harhittetown ROBERT BEAIRSTO, PE. I RAILWAY. COMMISSION MERCHAN' eb | Further Notice the trains of this Rail-

AND AUCTIONEER. -_

GOOD REFERENCES

way will run daily (Sundays exce pted) as

follows:

rains will leave Charlottetown “aale : Lueet ‘irs ’ Charlottetown : Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00 am ‘ ’ Locommodation for Mount Stewart, rosthetic Dentist d ;

Georgetown and Souris om” Accom meadation for Summerside 2H pm Express for Mount Stewart, Creorge-

town and Bourts. a” fam prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on | Passengers for the West can leave Char- the different Kinds of plates Lluminom, | lottetown at 6 & m., arriving at Summerside Watt's Meta Heese’s Metal, (these metals | at 8.15 und Tignish at 1.5) 4 om, returning w ‘ <idize or tarn black in the mouth same day, reaching Summerside at 4.1% and Vu rage” sioid and Zylonite Charlottetown at6.20) po m. Expres Trains ph. J.P. MURRAY, Dentist rake close commection at Summerside with Stamper Block, Victoria Row Steumer to and from Point du Chene vas- | sengers going East can leave ¢ harlottetown at é20a. m., arriving at Sourts at 10.5, or

Georgetown at }0a. m., retarning to Char

A. LEOFRED,

(Gradwate of Laval and MeGill)

"st ~; ry | Express from Georgetown, Souris and MINING 4 I e | Mount Stewart 92am

Accommodation from Summerside ..9 W QUEBEC

(ieorgetownh, MONTREAL ;

jottetown same day, arriving at 2.5). pm

Trains will arrive at Charlottetown:

Accommodation from Sourisand Mount Stewart Express from Tignish and

wich

MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

6pm Summer | io Ail Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Time

DPD. POTTINGER

(ieneral Manager

}. UNS WORTH

Superintendent

7 KA M ER H A NTS, Ch'town, Moncton, LANE-----------LONDON. S. R. FOSTER & SON,

MINCING

EPRESENTED IN CANADA BY Manufacturers of Wire Nails,

Steel and Lron cut Nails and

Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe

Nails, Hungarian Nails, Xe. Str. Joun, N. B.

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX STAMPS WANTED.

ae ad 35 4 pe ae For| ARE HEADQUARTERS:

GEORGE LOWE,

i) Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

FOR

Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West |

EWEL STOVES

E.H.NORTON&CO.,

SOLE ACCENTS FOR P. HE. ISLAND.

You Want to Know

Where to get nice ROCKERS to take out and sit on trs We have all kinds of Roekers that are nice and comfortable. Also, Arm All-wool Seats, and = Easy and Lounges tor those who want to take their recreation inside the house. Also, large Arm Rockers, Oak Frame, Plush or Tapestry seat.

Parlor Suits, Odd Parlor Chairs, everything to make the home uiee and Parlor Suits—why, we have the finest English Rug, Silk Plush, Silk Brockatelle, Silk Tapestry, ete., Din- ing Suitse Bedroom Suits, ete.

MARK WRIGHT & CO, Lt

ISOS.

in the shade. Just our Store.

Chatrs, Leatner, Cane or Chairs, Couche;

comfortable,

Ch’town, June 25,

QO WATCH THIS SPACE FOR THE ADVERTISEMENT OF

A.HOR

CHARLOTTETOWN,

FOR New Buckeye Uowers,

New Tubular Steel Mowers, New Enclosed Gear Mowers, | “Tiger” Hay Rakes, “Ithaca” Hay Rakes, Po:ter Hay Carriers, Porter Hay Ferks, Read Carts. Wagons,

7 :

otr.. U4.

Buggies, Horse Hoes,

Send for Catalogue and Prices,

me

our stock before buving.

or call and inspeet

dy & wyv—jv8

EE

‘Branch Confectionery.

— — ——_ (\ —

| have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the Store in the Stamper Block rec ontly occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where | will keep everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. 1am fitting up a new and jmproved Soda Fountain, which I will have in operation in a few days. 1 will keep only the best

Fruits and the purest Confectionery, W. A. HUTCHESON, Cenfectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

june 27—eod.

You can do more work

WINES | WINES | Wooden Buiter Dishes And do it better

and Egg Cases FINEST QUALITY. 5S ,

Port, Sherry _ Claret. Cham-| PAPERS tor covering Batter and Lard. Xe

magne, : } and TWINE of every deseription.

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers ST. JOHN, N. B. P. 0. Box 435

Turse Wives have beer imported from | first-class European hoases, and are pure, | rehable and well mature!

BYRNE BROS.,

treat George Street

We also carry a large stock of W AXED

WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS

the market. and will not injure the finest fabric.

; Ask your Grocer for AMMONIA SOAP.

i } |

July 3, 1893;

Speaking of

by using AMMONIA SOAP than any other Soap on | AMMONIA SOAP is absolutely PURE, |

“Shorter” Pastry and “Shorter” Bills.

We are talking about a “ shorten- ing’ which will ‘not cause indi- gestion. Those who “know a thing er two” about Cooking (Marion Harland among a@ host of others)

are using

COTTOLENE

instead of lard. No: : but the purest, healthicst. and cleanest ingredients go to make up Cote Lard isn’t healthy, and is not always clean, Those who use Cottolene will be healthier and those who use

tolene.

wealthier than lard—Healthier because they will get “shorter” bread; wealthier because they will get “shorter” grocery bills—for Cottolene costs no more than lard and goes twice

as far—so is but half as expensive,

Dyspeptics delight in it! Physicians endorse it! Chefs praise it!

Cooks extol it! Housewives weloome it} All live Grocers sell it!

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,

Do von want a nice, comfortable SUIT

for Summer wear? THE MeKAY

Firm to

WOOLEN COMPANY is the

| buy it of This Month we are offering

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM-

MER CLOTHING lower than

Prices anvthing ever heard of in Charlottetown.

McKay Woolea Mills.

Charlotictown, July 6, 1893

NOTICE.

THE Publie are hereby warned not to manniveture the * Coampion Bre Sprin«- LER,” as we now hold the Patent, and will protect ourselves as the law provides.

(THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND.

New Glaszow, N. S.,

BUSINESS MEN !

1 <= tip YOUR PROFS Nn alt KH

July 7.—dy 2w

PA YOULL FIND ae

THEEXAMINER|

5

STEAMER

JACQUES CARTIER.

ons sally 1893.

“Jacques run as

Until Further Notice the Steamer Cartier, Hugh McLean, Master, i follows :—

will

Will leave Grwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte-

| town every Tuesday, Wednesday and

; Thursday mornings at 7 o’clock, calling at Halliday’s Wharf.

Will leave Charlottetown for Halliday’s and Orwell Brush Wharves same evenings at }o’clock, remaining at Brueh Whart every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and on Thursdays will return to Charlottetown,

} arriving there about & o’elock. { Will go up to Vernon River Bridge alternate Wednesday.

On Fridays will leave (Charijottetown for

every

j Cranberry Wharfand Heggarty’s Whart, |

East River, at 5 o’elock, a. m3 leaving

Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at)

i 7.30 a m., calling at -Haggarty’s and }_ Hiekey’s Wharf. ,

} Will ieave Charlottetown for Hickey’s and } Cranberry Wharves at 3 o’cloek, p. m., re- turning to Charlottetown same evening. Every alternate Friday will go to Mount

Stewart Bridge. | On Saturdays will leave Crapaud for Char- lottetown at7 o’clock, a. m.; will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at 3 o'clock, p. j m., and return to Charlottetown, arriving ' about 9 o’clock.

L.C, OWEN, Agent. | .Ch’town.

kG Y PY. ARD i\HE STATUS OF WOMAN IN ANY COUNTRY.

TO ASCERTAIN

Ve Popular Idea That the Se. Lision of

Momen is lwe to Masculine Tyranny

a Mistake,

Ex pt exhibits the spectacle, of which { know no other exainple, of # peopie utilized for centuries solely fur the pro- ‘it, not of a conquertoy foreicn mace, but ot individual toreignuers, bern in rude: climacs, Tne condiuion of a people wich does not know how to handle tne sword and never resists force, in the wesence of brutal barberians, like the Furks vr the Mamelukes, ciunnot be far removed from a sinte of scrvtinie. Such has Leen. for ceaturtes, the lot of the Egyptians,” lu “a race Suuk so low, to what degree of slavery must we not ex- pect to see the women reduced ?

The coudition of women, among any people whatever, is always difficult to determine with precision, and especially difficult among a Mussulaan people. In Egypt, in ail classes of society, they try to keep women hidden, and, when the income permits, they lock them up. Among the rica, the seclusion from the world is almost absolute ; their houses, in Cairo, are generally square edifices one story high, and surmounted by a terrace. Great numbers of such are

} seen in the quarters of Ismailieh and | Bab-el-Louk. They are surrounded by gardens, which sepirate them from the street. The windows, large and numer- ous enough, all have blinds, which are kept iiermetically closed. The balconies and terraces communicating with the apartments are closely surrounded with | wooden gratings rising about six feet and | a half from the ground, through which | nothing can be seen from the outside.

The house is entirely devoted to | the harem, The master being the only man who enters it. He |} may have business with other | men, and find it necessary to receive | them. For that purpose a special wing, | completely isolated, very small, cor-

responding in aspect to a porter’s lodge aniong us, is placed alongside of the en- rance door. This wing constitutes the “Selamlik,” or apartment of reception, It is generally a single room, of which the limited dimensions and the shabby appearance testify how smul! a place its uses occupy in the daily life of the own- er. Inthe street, before the entrance, squat some chattering servants; but the principal edifice, so far as can be seen, Is deserted. All these habitations, some of which are maguilicently built, do not seem to be made for the living; accom- panied by cypress trees and entire ..lence | they have the appearance of huge smau- | soleums.

In proportion as the means of the householder diminish, the space occupied by the dwelling becomes less. Men are in closer contact, without gaining any- | thing in sociability or the houses losing | their appearance of being Pore In

those streets of Catro in which the houses ate contiguous, the outside walls are pierced with few and smali openings. When the low doors are open, you see nothing but a wall a short distance back, at the side of which is a narrow, dark and tortuous passage, giving access to the interior. In such houses there is no room accessible to strangers.

One day, during an excursion in the suburbs, | met a distinguished professor

establishinents of Cairo, and we ex- changed sonye words of politeness. On

| ly invited me to take coffee with him. I accepted his invitation and followed | him. ‘Here we are,” he said, suddenly stopping im a narrow lane in wlach we were walking: **be good enough to wait a few minutes.” He entered his house, from which he soon emerged, bringing with him some chairs, for which he searched for a level place in the street.

his neighbor, the coffee-house keeper, to bring some coffee. This is what he styled “receiving us at his house!” Certainly

it was far removed from an English home or even from which you will find at a French peas-

ant’s; it is one of the results of the posi- | tion of women.

Among people quite poor, it is impos- sible to have sufficient space to allow their women to go about without being seen, Such are no longer protected by their veils, and often, when engaged in | hard work, they seem to be indifferent as to keeping their faces covered.

It must not be supposed that the cus- toms which lead men to hide women from al) eyes is the result of masculine jealousy alone; such customs were necessary. The social state in which they originated and which lasted long enough to cause them to become deeply rooted in the manners of the people, was altogether different from that peaceable and well-regulated state which we too readily imagine to be the normal state of all society. In Egypt, on the con- trary, the normal condition was one in which all the property of private persons as well as the State almost inevitably became the prey of the strong and the cunning, the weak having no means ot

it carefully and assuming an exterior of

verty and even of sordid misery Such a social state was the traditional centuries-old conditions of Egypt. To- day, it is true, such a state of things ex- ists no more, but this is due to European influence, represented at this moment by English bayonets, and it was ut yesterday that it ended. In accounts of igypt twenty or thirty years ago, yob

ing:

1841 the Governor of Esneh set eyes on a young and pretty woman, and had her carried away from her house and brought to him, The husband of the

| received two huadred blows with a stick. A fortnight afterwards the ravisher gave his victim her liberty, and she returned to the conjugal roof. The fellah received | her with apparent satisfaction, and cut

her throatduring the night. Then he | sent a petition to Selim Pacha, relating

the facts of the case. The petition was forwarded to the Governor of Esneh, who had the poor devil seized and put to death.

Considering the way in which Egyptian women are brought up and the life they

| ion that their seclusion is reasonable and judicious. The kind of education we give our daughters would be nonsense in cenueciion with Mussulman manners, | and the obstinate old Mussulmans, who reject ali European innovations, for the sole reason that they are of Uhris- | tian origin, are logical, and act in accordance with their principles. On the contrary, the Moslems who, under | pretext of progress, pretend to adopt all | those usages of ours which make western

belonging to one of the greateducational |

our return to the city, he very courteous- |

Then, inviting us to sit, he called out to |

the hospitality |

preserving their wealth, save by hiding |

will find such incidents as the follow- |

woman went to lay claim to her, and |

lead in the harems, I am clearly of opin- |

VOR. NOY. 8.

QRIENTAL ART IN COLOR.

Brilliant Tints Combined So as to Mave Restful Effect on the Eye,

colors in an oriental <rooch or bracelet are so perfect is the Same Treason that an old oriental carpet is better than any other. An Asiatic dislikes to be dazzied, to be blinded with glare, to have his eyes hurt and his brain heated by unsubdued effects of light. Consequently, though he dyes his wools in intense colors, having few others, he so combines them, so mixes them with black and that dark cream of which Europe has never caught the secret, thet the total result is res*ful, and the ver,

The reason that

idea of glare or of full daylight on tue |

patterns is entirely absent. it is precise ly the same with orieutal jewels, the American Jeweler. Their natural glare is kept down by combination and want of polish. The Asiastic, who carved in jade and sank deep inscrip tions into sapphires, could have faceted precious stones as wellas the cutters of Amsterdam, who until lately used no machimery ; but he did not desire to do it. He wanted subdued effects and made of the garnet a carouncle—which is a miracle of color without glare—or he cut off, as we have seen in many emer- alds, & mMe€re corner, 30 the beholder, in- stead of being bothered with flashing gree, should peep at will into green depths. We do not say he. was alto- gether right—as regards the diamonds he Was entirely wrong—but we miny rely o2 it that he knew his business, and when he failed that he intended to fail. Lis intense appreciation of turquoise was due not only to admiration of its color, which can be matched only by one or two flowers, but to the fact that it was the one gem that, for all its brilliancy of color, «oes not flash. To this hour th: high-class Asiatic loves the cat’s-eye as the European never can, because the light of it gives no pain, but reveals it- seit through a sort of dusky shade.

The European has made lovely jewels and will make lovelier ones, but he has never made jewels like those of the Asiatic, who with ilimitable art can take from gold all its glitter without diminishing by o:e iota the perfection of its color, and will hand you a bit of enamel in, which the green is as bright as the emerald, the red as fiery as the ruby and the whole as restful to the eye asa pieceof turf. The oriental jeweler has another merit, and in it les the secret of a possible great development in the demand for European jewelers’ work, He aiways gives to his jewels a certainty of value. Hus gold aw gold of unadultrated purity, his silver truly silver of the standard, his gems anu stuues they are said to be and his work paid for atan understood and invariable rate, The consequences are that he makes little and taat the market for his commoner wares never ceases, jewels being as much property as Enylish sovereigns are—equally portable, nearly as capable of conce.’ment and as fixed in \alue,

savs

A DEFENCE OF THE OPIUM HABIT.

Its Effects Are Different in the East— There It is a Veritable Boon to the Inhabitants of the Tropics,

Indian opium is, as it always has been, the luxury of the rich in China, just as champagne is in Europe and Am erica ; the only difference between them being that, while the daily use of cham-

agne, or other wines and spirits, maii aneee, etc., may prove deleterious, the | smoking of pure extract of Indian niono- poly-opium cau, in itself, never be in- jurious to health, not even when indulg- | ed, so far as time and money wasted on

it are concerned, to so-called excess. .

Opium, in brief, is one of the greatest

gifts of providence to the people of the | tropics ; and not simply as a soothing adjuvant to the digestion of a vegetarian | diet, such as that used by the Hindvoos,

|and a prophylactic againt malaria, | through its specific action on the perspiration, the only secretion

| it stimulates, but, above all, because its | use, like that of tea, coffee, and tobacco, anticipates and allays the natural thirst }of mankind for alcohohe staumulanis, which certainly cannot be safely indulg- | ed in by the emotional people of South ern Asia and Africa, except with the | greatest circumspection and carefulness, Opium, furthermore, is one of the most | economical of stimulants. The English drink-bili for 1891 was calculated by Mr, | Dawson Burns in The Times for Feb ruary 17, 1892, at £140,000,000. Su John Hart calculates the Chinese annual opium-bill at £25,000,000; and were we, in this country, to substitute opium for wine and spirits, etc,, our proportionate bill would be only £3,150,000, as against £140,000,000.—Sir George Birdwood, quoted in Engineering, London, April 7.

Dots.

Fashionable doctors now send their wealthy consumptive patients to Egypt. The newest summer drink isa mixture | of half buttermilk and half beer.

Long hair as a factor to the piano genius is no longer considered necessary.

The fin de siecle giri exercises her ingenuity in designing a multiplicity of blouses.

In Spain only one-fourth of the popula tion can read and write.

The population of modern Athens is only a little more than 100,000,

The finest existing ancient picture is a mosaic, the ‘‘Battle of Issus,” found in a pavement at Pompeii

Washington, D. C., charges $400 for a liquor license.

The Isthmus of Corinth Ship Cana! is |

pearly completed.

Griet

The first great grief that comes into a life Seems hardest, for the heart has known no pain But when each day brings greater care and strife And lite endures, the beart nust hope ayain

Then looking back to pain, from which we shrank, ‘ s we walked with bleeding feet

So bitter now the cup that what we drank

In otlver days Lo us

sfony Wa

¥ Ould now see eweel Cy Warman

Sunrise Moire,

A new silk for evening wear is call sunrise moire. When in repose it lo» white, but in movemeut alternately jius and green. ~New York World.

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

SUMMERSIDE, Ju

| society prosperous, and at the same time |

reserve all their Mussulman character- istics, are blind in not being able to see the absolute incompatibility of Islamism with the institutions of Christian nations. In the preeautions taken by Mussulmans to hide their women, in sezjuding them, if they are rich enough, in compelling

them to wear a veil if they are poor, I | am of opinion that grave disorders are

avoided. I believe that the liberty en-

| joyed by Christian women would lead | among the Egyptians to frighttul dis- | soluteness,—Literary Digest.

= - “<- - *-

Shipped per SS Northumberland, ¢ | eron master, for Point du Che 142 cases eggs > Hie 39 lambe s7 2 calves t 2 hogs 1) 20 ibs feathers 6 5 tone starct at & #847 | By same steamer on &th | 7 | &4 cases egy= &. 23] | 1 bri berries 4 j 16 bris mia kerel. ist | 2 horses 1s0 100 bushels oats 44 200 lbs butter 2 1100 lbs hams ll6 $ 76

1 _ USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | Blood and Nerve Kemeds

HENRY B. CUNNINGHAM, Belfast, Me.

ifm

THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND.

_ Skoda’s German Soap 3 «24 Skoda’s Ointment, Ff

}

Should Always Find a Place

in the Nursery! Sxkopa DIsCoverRY Co.: GENTS -— We cannot be too grateful, for = the benefit our little babe derived, from the use of SKODA’S REMEDIES. When : jess than 9 months old, his face broke out ' witha Terrible Eezema. The itch- and burning caused him te scratch so mrch that his cheeks became raw, and , bied considerably. He suffered extreme- ly. We gave hire % drop doses of the : VISCOVERY internally, used the SOAP | and OINTMENT externally, and in a few > weeks he was perfectly cured, and : is to-day arug ed, bealthy boy. ‘ Respectfully, . MR. & MRS. H. B. CUNNINGHAM. Selfast, Me. : No REMEDIES iu the world equal | 3

SKODA’S, for Blood and skin Dis- eases. Endorsed and used by Physi cians, are they not worthy your trial?

SKOD4 DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S,

For sale by a : irade suj

ed hy W. BR. Wateon, Cha 2

A

leatetinmaihiniiididiniiiiee en tin eee

p

JOHNSON’

opYNE

LINIMENT

ynElke ANY THER

nN

As much Por INTEDNAL as EXTERNAL usa, Im 1810

‘ Originated by an Oid Family Physician. Think Of it - use oor tenes than Elgoty ' ° Sars, and still } - ration after Generation have used ty tt Every Traveler should have & bottle in his satchel, Ever Suffe rer From = =Rheumatien am ¢ Sciatic Newraix Nervous Headache, Diphtheria Cx us h ~Carareh, Brow. chitis, Astama, Cholera. “lorbur . Diarrhoea, Lameness Soreness tu Body or Limbs, 8/7 Joints or Strains, wiil find in this old Anodyne > Jief and speedy cure E M h Should have Johnson's ve ry ot er panaree Liniment in the mouse for Crou Oolda Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains Hable to occur in any family without notice, Delays may cost «life. Relieves all Bummer Complaints like magic. Price, % cts. post-paid; 6 but

tenes came ae bassin: +S es emg a ema tl

Ges, §2. Express paid, LS. Johnson & Co., Boston. Masa

ar

a ats

t

6

“You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

It builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended byPhysicians.

300608

OQ ac Bit’ hi O° EN ross ;

oe als

Sechmaaamaie ee s deigemenitien didieediostioum oe

+

Quickly, Thoroughly,

. ‘.

by a new perfected s ! i

cannot fail unless the case is | mal i

aid, You feel improved t fivet «

benefit every day ; soon} v. elf ab ; among men in body, mui

and losses ended Every «

married life removed h

energy, brain p

are restored by t

and weak portion strengthened. \

es, reclaim your 1

folly, overwork, v ¢ }

your vigor! Don't d ¢ »if int stages. Don’t be i

have robbed you. Let dical science and business here go hand in hand with explanations and pr free. Over 2,000 referes

ERIE MEDICAL C0,, Buffalo, HY.

-

NERVE BEANS are a new dis

NERVE

N BEANS (eecles of tty cv srind cones

| 00., ‘Teroate, Ont. Wi

’ ” * c ~ 7S Pp stan ” : a P r b - a aemeeennanaenrinmenmmemtieneen cee emeneeet ee ener a LT

WILL CURE YOU

“Backache the soaverges j means the kid-| of the system neys are in “Delay fe trouble. Dodd's | dangerous, Va

Kidney Pils give prompt relief.” “75 per cent.

of disease is rst caused by

fected kian

troubles rea» 4 in Bad Bioox ‘ Oyspepsia, Liver Complaint, ane

disordered hid-~\ the most dar |

neys. gerous ef ail, , “Might aswell | Brights Disease, {

try to have a| Diabetes ava Ef

healthy city | Dropsy.” ‘

without sewer~ The above

age, as good} diseases cannot

health when the | exiet where

kidneys are| Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are | Pills are used, Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt

price g0 cents. per box or six for Dr, L. A. Smith & Co. T 1

Kidocy Talk, CARD.

MISS MELLISH, M. L. A. of M Ladies College A men asses it about the firs { Septem) ext . and Physieal Cattat 4 EA ten will be

Scneoi of trator Miss Mellish w

ber of pupils in M asl« For terma, et ut t 5

sTeal (jcorve an kK es