THE a

i SHE HAS USsEO

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if SHE HAS noT

ASK YOUR® WIFE

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ual THEY THINK OF ITP

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+ at

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ARE RIPE . ‘ perly For Future ' ry} as th tT re i s \ i <t herr Dy not s one them — lf the stet t e ster ge Y VN bee i t lea "Ss si.) t « >? g ati ate f i wate I vr for t yuarts ig t at - r | , t “ ‘ t t ‘ off ‘ t Cat ~ thet i K s irce flat-bot‘omed kettle iputt «ou oF r k used for j towels between the ' t r knock togettiier ’ t t ist) fhay wi r i a? er in the ‘ ¢ necks of the ur | and cook the eT ~ r fiften mrnutes site I At the ‘ a4 ve we jel ye bv ‘ gy a little ig iT vers and bt Oth } syrup, vs hhict i ren rved for this purp rup will hav ot ‘ oking avin pe ru Put on eru rs ame up tight. \ ie i hien them \ wit * them off w r dy to wt away if et, the tem perature i ~ i never Frise ubove OU RAWE Y LUmPLINGS Quick and Kusy Way «f Making « Botled Pace ug There are ind hearty, honest fol they ton vho prefer strawtlerry duliyp.itigs the famous s vortcake of the sume fruit As a rule | tuey like Les have eir dumplings each by itself and boiled in a cloth, But since thatitis at lesomne Way Bole of the housewive ‘Lo kok after the comfort of the duin is lovers may be giad to know thata liz pudding steam- ed in a double Loiler i nost as yood Line the inner can of the boiler with rich biscuit crust, put in the strawher- ries, turn over the edges of the crust, steam for two } rs ut least, and that is all. As to the saucer, it spould be hard sauce and of unlimited quantity. Another admirabie way of serving strawberries is in salads with other fruits—with slirved bananas over which lemon juice has been squecz i, for ex- ample or Witu shredded = pit ‘apple, this last affording au unsurpassable flavor.

The Ttab-rous-Reeted Begonia

conias can be grown in the window as well as in the delighting the

Tuberous be humbie cottage rich mans conservatory,

eye with their rich clusters of bloom and sutiful foliage nine months of the ear There are double and single with colors ranging from white to the deepest and ¢ shades of yellow. They

bhie ould i be po ted about April 1, in 8 inch pots, or boxes of rich garden soil, Set

the pots in a warm dark place and keep When the leaves com- to grow bring them into the light there will be a beautiful plant that will bloom the whole summer. The couble varieties have fine flowers as Ti S@3. os not let them get dry in the pots ¥y commence to grow. Theycan

™ vais ted in the garden in the summer iu pot, but they do better in on a veranda or in the window.

t aoe bloom late in the fall and the leaves and stems fall off with-

Inence nd soon

as

. aren

when hold water until the soil in the pots is perfectly dry, then set the pots in a dry et where they will be safe from frost. Let the bulbs dry a few days, after which rollthem in paper and put in drawer or closet. A bulb well cared for will grow in size aud beauty from year

te year. Those who cannot keep plants from frost in winter can keep tuberous warm closet and have a

begonias in a

ne display of flowers in summer,—Mra.

J. W. Ferres, Frelighsbury, Canada, Advice as to Stews

The taeat and vecetables for a stew should. when possible, be browned in a little fat, and then the hot water added. As soon as the stew comes to the boiling point, skim it and set it back where it

will simmer, but not boil. In this way the meat will Le tender and juicy.

Georgia Boiled Rice To il rice in the Georgia style, pick over, wash it in cold water, put it into times its quantity of salted boiling water and boil it steadily for 12 minutes | without stirring it ; then drain off all the water, cover the vessel containing it and set it where it will keep hot enough to steam for 10 minutes; it will then be ready to shake. Shake it out of the boiler in a heap on the dish, but do not use a spoon to remove it and do not press in shape, but serve it it is thrown lightly on the dis’).

ln it three

as

How to Make Jambolaya.

Jambolaya 1s a dish which tastes bet-

| ter than it sounds. To make it cut up

| the remains of a chicken or turkey, cover

| with water and stew until the substance

| is extracted. Then shred the meat. Wash one pound of rice aside. Put one tablespoonful of lard into a porcelain-lined saucepan, add a small spoonful of finely chopped onion and a tomato, then put in the shredded fowl! and the liquid in which it was boil- ed, adding the rice, red pepper and salt. Sufficient water must also be added to cover the rice, which must cook and steam until soit.

When fee is Safe.

Ice one to two inches thick will bear

men. Two inches thick is estimated fit to bear infantry; four inches thick to tear cavalry or light guns; six incnes to bear teams with moderate loads or heavy field guns; eight imches, teams with heavy loads

Max Matier and the Theos plhists

Profcssor Max Muller has done good

ades and other amusements Park prevails by reason of the vastness monstrated any Italian section o!

side of the exhibit are hung cave and convex mirrors,

DAILY EXAMINER,

DISTORTED IN GLASS.

Trick Mirrors at the Big Fair in the Manufactures Building That the exposition directora have

nade a Wise move in arranging for pat

ia Jackson the somberness which overwhelming the great show can be de- hour of the day in the manufacturt al the

some

to reheve

of

¢ north con- visitors

In the aisle which runs by

and

ONE GLASS THAT WILL PUT A HEAD ON &

PERSON,

rowd about them to laugh and enjoy

thediscomfiture of the fat man who finds himself as tall and thin as the bean pole

€

polished mountain « ‘of flesh

of natural history whie gazing into oue glass or shown as a veritable while posing before

another.

the dreds of people yesterday to all manner of strategies to force

carefully and set it |

service in The Nineteenth Century of

| this month. by ovine that the esoteric

Buddhism pre:cha«t by Matame Blav- ateky never acd anv existence in India, | and that the hady. being ignorant of the

two languages in which the canonical

works Of Baddiisan were written, fell

inte the hand<, wo emin India. of per

& eeptpecdy ser ut. whe pract ce t oa

| t slidiueiess ian

Found a Rich Gold Mine.

Lower Jorpoxw Bay, N.S., July 3.—

| Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just

discovered a gold mine here that pans out

| 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton. It

was a rich vein of ons health to which | he was restored, by the use of Dodd’s |

kidney pills, and which he would not ex

| cliange for any other mine in America. All last winter he suffered from kidney

| trouble which would not vield to the

| prescriptions of several doctors. A few

heard of the good kidney

| months ago Mr. Locke work done by Dodd's

To-day he is well and thinks no praise too

| great for this wonderful remedy. His neighbors are much interested in what

they describe as a marvelous cure.

Take time by the forelock, and Putt ner’s Emulsion by the spoonfal, and your cough will vanish and your rosy chocks return.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Ne rve Re medy,

- STAMINAL

for the warm |

j

is a valuable food and tonie

weather. It Supplies. the vital principlesgjof BEEF and W a

with HY POPHOSPHITEs. Ch’towh.

} pills and } ¢ (tried them with the invariable result | hear of without obtaining relief, +tried Hawker’s Catarrh C ure, whie h gave

| duce fatal lung troubles,

As is the case every day of the week, mirrors were surrounded by hun- who resorted pass

sto Tbe

THE ANTIFAT MIRROR. rs by to stop before the curved glasses.

Those who were in the ‘‘plot” would range themselves in front and by a sys- tem of obstruction succeed in getting

the unsuspecting \1itor planted directly in front of the queer plates. The fun came in watching the astonishment of the *‘victim” when he discovered the elongated or broadened pictures of him- self in the glass.

The reflections assume many fantastic shapes dependent upon the accidental position of the person in front of the glass. The delight of the crowd always hecomes more hilarious when a visitor possessing some peculiarity in physical contour is on exhibition, for the glasses

ACADIA

AT TRACADIE BEACH.

THREE

MISS LIZZIE CRAWP MESS IDA F.

MUSICIANS

HOTEL

ARRIVE TO-NIGHT

ORD, Pianist,

MAD, Cellist,

TUESDAY

IS) L883

FULY

The Leading Paper of P. E. island.

MR. CLAUD HANNA, Violinist, THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.

From the New England Cor by Dr. E. Music daily and Dancing

‘rved from 6 to 8 p.

irival of Trams to convey

Teams (Guests to the

iservatory of Musie,

Tourjee.

1 o l

Bedford St: ation Hotel.

at on

H. LL. HALL, Proprtieror.

COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL.

Special

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtain ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silve Ladies’ and Children’s and Millinery,

A full Stock in each depart

Boots.

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ment. Trial orders solicited.

HENRY MORGAN & Co..

feb 9—+t t

MONTREAL

magnify this particular d+ fect toa start- |

ling degree. he manu with the long nose is a favorite su sject to be pushed in front of the concave mirror. Then ti.e

nusal organ lengthens into an —- resembling the trunk of an phant. Another good subject is the fat maa with the ‘‘toddy-blossom” nose. The man with the “billy goat” whiskers is another who sets the people to roaring.

It is interesting to watch the victims

en they wake to the fact that they are being laughed at. It is true that not one man or woman in a hundred can be made the subject of good-natured ridi-

@

A VISITOR FROM XOKO}. IS REFLECTS.

@

cule and gracefu'ly retire to turn the tables with apt rparce. Before the mirrors the m« st comical and sometimes distressing cases of embarrassment can be witnessed any hour in the day, The wild-eyed granger and the rural bride, the Clark street tough or the Calumet avenue belle. the presperous or the exciivile f + ' annot escape the laugh of the spectators. Some grow angry, some lock tricitened and hasten away, others laug: with the crowd and many join the au tience and get even by watching for fresh victiiis.

If the Exposition company could pre- pare numbers of the amusing features for each of the great yalaces there would

be much less of the overwhelming weariness that comes with a day of | sight-seeing. For it is hard work wo |

study and there is so much to see.—Chi- cago Heraid.

An American Critic on “Our” Miss Dan-

can

Writers who take flights in literature, as in music, artand science, have imi- tators and followers. Kipling has few, from the uncommon nature of his case, but such as could attempt it

therefore nearer the heart than he Sara Jeannette Duncan, whose ‘Simple Adventures of a Memsahib” ed lately.

merchant |

have | sprung up, and the one who comes near- | est to him and whois more human and | is |

has appear- |

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samiucl Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor

other Narcotic substance.

it is a harmless substitute

for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil

It is Pleasant.

Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by

Pillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays

feverishness.

cures Diarrhoea

Castoria prey and Wind Colic.

ents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria relieves

tocthing trou vies, cures constipation and flatulency.

Castoria assimilates the fo

and bowels, giving health

od, regniates the stomach y and natural sleep. Case

toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castor ia.

* Castoria is aa cxcellent me saitine for chil- Biuthers have repeatedly told me of its ,ood effect upon their children.”* Ds. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

| * Castoria is the best remedy for children of

«hich Lam acquainted. I hope the day is not

} ar @istant when motbers willconsider the real | wtercet of tacir children, an i use Castoris in- }

read of the various quack nostrums which are streviag their loved ones, by forcing opium, :g syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending the wa to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kinvcuenos, Conway, Ar

morphine, soothir

“ Castoria is so well adapted to children thaf I recommend it as superior toany preseriptiou

known to me.” Ht. A. Arcugn, M. D.,

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

“Our physicians in the children’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi. ence in their outside practice with Castoria, aud although we only have among our medica] supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unrrzp Hosrrral asp Dispexsary, Boston, Masa

Auten C. Surrn, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.

The “‘Simple Adventures” are of more |

than ordirary value. There is a keen, caustic touch which shows a knowledge of everyday human nature quite wonder-

ful and a sense of hhuwor rare indeed in | mads | Miss Dunean’s other books so agreeable. |

awoman. This humorous touch

but it seems to be more perfect still in

this one. Theengagement and of Miss Helen Peach, of Cranbury Mull:, to George Browne, of Calcutta, sweetly aud naturally told of, and as much spirit an' dash as Kipling shows in his Indian stories. Without the worst sort of pessimism, too, whi: is & great improvem ent Catarrh, There Is no complaint sO offensive, cis- agreeable and unhealthy as catarrh.

offensive discharge from the diseace

poi ons and vitiates the blood, disturb and |

sicken the stomach and in many cases in If atHicted do Hawker’s Catarrh positive cure. Try it Only 25 cents.

not trifle with it, is a perfect and Sold everywhere, M. J. Henry, of Toronto, Have been a great catarrh, and have

Ont.,

tried every

until I

this kind.

SHORTHAN D.

n m by Mail. Send for Circular, W. H. CROSSKILL Certificated T eache r Benn Pitman Phonography. Charlottetown, July 7, 18%—wy t

marriage |

are | with |

The |

says: I | ufferer for years with | remedy |]

>

Rope, Pulleys, Oils,

Cure |

Charlottetown, July 3, 1893

Weur Stock Opened!

———$

Haying Tools of all kinds, Rakes, Forks, Genuine Nash Scythes, Paris Green, General Hardware.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Shoe the

Children !

We make a Specialty of Comfortable, Stylish and Che: ap

me immediate relief and made a per- manent cure, I heartily re commend its | use to all who suffer from this annoying complaint ; Geo. F. Baird, M. P. for Queen’s County, N.B., says: [have used Hawker’s | | Catarrh Cure for violent cold in the head and found it a perfect cure for attacks of

| | '

GOFR EF

CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES!

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Read This Splendid Offer io Subscribers :

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Mr. Peter Ling

’ 4 ’

vilie, Queens Co., N.

** Oct. 31, 1892.—iL_ast © ‘ vere attack of the G & ery feeble aod reduced in flesh. I retite, and was Se nerrow< J comld not si “yp.

was jer Doct ru s, bat roce i» dbeneSt ou ; st ght Brad eunsary il eot so . t they . aapeoork. y vas. Pd Gh ot any day. As last e2or,. they ate

“HAW. “ER'S 8 NERVE AND STOMACH TORIC,

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Mr. Isaac G you, oo:

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Druggists and Dealere s bottles $1.25.

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to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER 24 his | iri . ar : 35 cents a month By special arrangeni th 4 } ishers, are | on ' e enabled to make a most exceptional offer to i MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE ni andl FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who = out the f ving blank form, | fave ] ; subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 121 he at 35 cents aj Ti nxis ; n month air D v ‘ 1 Ont} | ' i t ® a CUT THIS OUT AND SEND !T TO US. | Perens { NOTT OOOO CO OE OOO ECO COE OEE EEE CE EEOC CCE | a * J = pa = = Tre Examiner Publishing Co 2 - | . a | = Charlottetown, P. E. Is 7 - 2 | JUST OUT! Me , i ba yA \ : ' ‘Dp . i) a - You will please send to my a s 1 DAILY EXAMINER fer 12 - WAVE YOU SEEN IT? = months from date, for which I agree pay ea @ meee peng : i THE BIG BO LE v ee " = understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without & | = 3 | : PAIN- a extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing rrent ca} - | ot 4 = number. al * a | . : Name “| . =| DOUBLE OF ao — =| THE OLD bbs : | QUANTITY mere ee ree PPP Pe ee PP PP PPP Pe PPP PPP reer e ee eee EEE EEE PPE

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Me-

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Each number of McCLURE’S MAGAZINE | with famous people. | French Balloonist,

| H. Boyesen, Alphonse Daudet, Graham Bell and many others,

| views, which will appear fully ilJustrated in this maga

| interviewer in England, from materia!

ILENRY M. STANLEY

Jules Verne,

of AFRICAN ADVENTURE.

NATURAL HISTGRY AND written by Raymond Blathwayt,

the gv

Archdeacon Farrar, Camille

Frances Hodgson Burnett,

two

Tissandier,

contains

the

iinstrated interviews famous

Thomas A. Edison, F Hi = kin zon Smith, H. Flammarion, Edward Ey t Hale, Professor have furnished material for « specially pre pared inter-

reat animal importer and trainer | Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts,

| tures and Escapes of Car] Hagenbeck

| arti

j

i

|

|

st of great skill in drawing

JOHN BURROUGHS, C.

| famous for their work in this field, will

Of interest to both Young and O}d wil!

EXPEDITION TO THE

tion with a Jeading English review, to publish Professor his present expedition to Africa.

curious and interesiing

haunts of the gorilla.

ly for vo readers,

will contribute, espe al in ADVENTURE.—There w e several ¢ who has been called by Mr V I Steal the furnished hin Hagenhact f Hamlyn These art es deal with the ¢ tur i the Transportation ef Wild Bea he Ady The seri be iNustrated wn Eng animals F. HOLDER, DI writ

investigations he sailed for Africa last September for the ae. of furtl } hative

DR. C.C. ABBOTT, and other contribut t Magazin

be PROP

GARNER’S

graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa

MceCLURE’S MAGAZINE ‘The

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“ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of | wer than Fiction,”

We are offering this

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a& story

AFRICAN

GORILLAS Arrange ieMLA NAV ! 1 ule ! ‘ eS F (rari = le tiv 4 1 | Professor Garner is noted Ww i « the | is making im th Sy’ ch He i irsuiug his stucdtse 1 th The illustrations of these art 2 will | fron prot ; . head 4iso contains miost it ~ ” ! ° heads Value

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WATCHES AT LUW PRICES

’

North Side of Queen Square, Charlottetown.

June 28, 1893.

15 CENTS PER POUND

for FERGUSSON ALEXANDER’S in One Poand Boxes: l4e in

Ch’Bown, June 27, 1893

PURE 25 Ib.

PARIS GREEN

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DODD & ROGERS.

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Ale & Stout

XX and XXX,

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR

Wooden Buiter Dishes and Eee Cases,

Wea earry a large stock \NED PAPERS for covering Butter and | i

WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS and TWINE o* « i ripti

SC HOPI: L, D Bkoy Importers a r Dedler,

si. JOHN, N. B

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JOHNSTON'S

FLUID BEEF

Invaluable As a Streneth-giving Food.

MILK GRANULES

is the so j v's k so treated

equisile quate

The perfect cquivalent of MOTHER'S MILK

The Telephone Company P. E. ISLAND.

Parties using t ine would find talking mach more satis tory if they would observe the following .

Ist Speak with the mouth a varinches irom the transmitter

2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voi net too loud, ar listinet!v

wd. Place the telepi soasto cover thé ear just as if you wist a? the? sou nds Deo not pre rd on the ear

It is possible t i whea Standing back ty trans- tr ter, if v« «hac itis me a pleasant mode nversat « envirely unnecessary nd seleas Ww of wind and lungs, besides bel ny very annoying tall within range of your voice

} ROB ANGUS,

Manage

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