0 are eae

Y FAMINER

DarLy NewsraPes

mn Hk 4

Tux LEADING

or P. KE. ISLAND.

“il every a

1 2 . > in ti the Fxavtrnen Post sHING OMPANY, in tl wondon House Ballding, Queen Sum"

RATES 0} etTBSCRIPTION

. i =

(IN ADVANCE) 4.0

One Year ey y Six Mon?Tes Tres MeNnTHs Lape One MONTH + fe Sent aid to t of Canada or the Un

nernoon. from the oflice of |

‘he Weekly Examiner

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1895.

ee —— —————————

——,”

Single Copies Two Cents

259

NO.

Se

IF you~

ty

Want awife, Want a cook, Want a partner,

Want a

a hd

‘iant @ servant

Went to sell a farm, Want to sell Want to rent a house; Want to exchange anything; Want to sell plants or grain Want to! sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle

ADVERTISE IN

THE ESAMINER .

tradk

es issu iag from the publis s made up of matter whi s the Daily editions, and - is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting V Ol . 4 ; i a de 3 + CALENDAR FOR APRIL, 1895, [ b p k | Quar ~ 1 15.4m, p. on 0 ster at ers! { n a. m : ; Lobster Beat, new, first-class bargain; 6 Last Qua ay, «2 7.5m. p. Mm. Galvanized Lobster Boilers, 50 Bath Trays, 50 N Wf lay x of 3 Herring Nets and Webs just arrived, all sizes ’ «* amy : om. Pp. ™ and depths, ata bargain; 25 sheets Galvan- = ized Iron for Boilers. lo - ALS New Seating Oil for Soldering Lob Week. | Sun | Sun High ster Cans; perfectly free from all acids; works | rises | sets water ke a charm. } } i yO cases Half Fiat Cans, 1.000 cases Tall i useziimti¢t—ueumi<¢dti—u»,~t[t ~¢—”™’mm | 1 Gh See ee eee ee i i “harcoal Tin, guaranteed ; 1,001.00 best Nol | ac 1; mo Parchment Linings for Cans; Block Tin, 4 4 & 24) se Lead, Solder, at lowest prices, | . on . , . 2) Tues 42 25 422) GE. D. LONGWORTH & CO, W y 4 Zi 5 5 rch 8i30—(36 a 4 as | 23 enti 3! Friday — ; Bi Bi. en zr S : \) | t | Lt} 9 7 | . s : | Sunday | s2{ 32{ 9 ot | Notice to Parties Intending to Erect M imy ) i3 10 30} 9 | Tuesday o3| 35] 11 6¢| Ghease and Butter Factories. id | Wednesday 26 6) Il 45 9% Tinsedar - 25) 3tiah 24 T 3RUCE STEWAR’ ee -. aa “*| That BRUCE STEWART & CO. are - , 4 , = | - I prepared to give the very lowest prices on 3 | Saturd 2 ‘ i Ste a 14 | eee sy i! +0 : ® | Steam Boilers and Engines. Boilers are as | Mot a os al « © | first-class in all particulars. Engines are

Q ; olaw ‘ ~ ” 7 >. 4° “ i. i Fr oe a ae v1 ’ | Injector, the best in the market. Simple,

5 ~ age ge a 8 2) strong and durable to start. Open Globe

} 1 Satr ay ‘ » -

. ee o 49 5 44 Valve. No levers or valves to handle, ant Sa 7 a = 9 20 | no working ports; consequently will last ad 1; ew ‘4 oe 0 . longer than the common Injector with 24 | erokeand ot 53} 10 28 | levers and valves. We use best American ors Se - oe Il 4 | goods, and sell at a price that will insure Di urs r ss ' ® ‘ oy Thursday 0 56 | IL 44) your custom. No old-fashioned prices, e i ~ os o) | Mmern | and will not be undersoid by any firm in S ‘ . : ns - :

‘ a AY ‘ 93; 0 21) the business. Repairs entrusted to us 92 ' < ae F € . = ; =i. 59 1 : will have prompt and careful attention, : mii = tT. I ! 0+ | and at prices to suit thetimes. First-class

leSday j#os]i - « 9! | machinists and tools to send out on work

P B. Island Railway

URSDAY, 27th December,

AM PM 7 | 33 le 10 230 7 4 t Junction. ...9 50 3 li BSS 698. .06<8 th Wiltshire 905 127 #17 447......Hunter River 851 113 845 ais Bradalbane...... sy Bes 8ST 527 .-. Emerald - 808 1233 gi 4) we Freetown... waa a 92 5H .-Kensington .......733 1200 10 & 630 2 Lv 700 ll 30 PM PM Summerside AM AM Ys Ly Ar 10 3 it ‘ «+e. Miseouche.... . Lf Je 137 . Wellington... - 947 2% .-Port Hill . 90% $3 OPLMGEE <cccce S 3 38 ; ..Bloomfield..... oe 4 . poo co ceelin ce tcdsedeetee 6 & 5 pi En iutecens scenenne OF P Mi AM PM AM 2%0..... soo. CRMrtotiatowe. ......+2..-.- OR 5%) id Royaity Es ccdieuneon 10 10 AR Bedford 7: ooo OF 3% Ar Vv 9 05 ) . Mount Stewart ) ( 410/ Lr) (Ar) 850 ontenn gh. cn ceenenves ted Oe |. Georgetowao coon te PM AM PM AM 46 Mo t Stewart <n oe 443 con Gl, « ccntu ibn ceenodd R17 $i2 woo 86 POCOPS. .00.0c0-cee- eee 7 48 | = MOP RIvel. 2... fi 6 4) 5 EE denies Pe PM AM PM AM is nnincih deviccce sc ctieita owendes 724 5 Ww «Cape Traverse 635 PM AM

Trainsarerun by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown.

deus ———

TRUSSES, Rlastic Stockings, Bandages.

If you require a Truss or Surgical Apr plian any kind, don’t wear an ili fitting one to please the Doctor or Druggist whose stozk is so limited that he cannot fit you properly. See our large stock of American and English Trusses in Elastic, Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, etc.

We can fitany sese from. childhood to eld age. Specia) discounts to Physicians | and Druggists.

If you want Medic the People’s rugyiat. mend Suita! ie Remedies money

Orders by mail prom pily filled.

APOTHECARIES’ HALL, (Established 1810), DesBrisay’s Corner.

ne patronize Hughes, He

and save you

can

MONTAGUE © Carriage Factory.

We are showing a finer line ef Carriages than shown by us heretofore.

The assortment

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts,

consists of

Por rability and excel Jence of workmanship our stock cannot ; : pe surpassed

Aleo at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a firs Carriage Shop.

P pt attention to Repairs. Painting | && 4 Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON.

yl3—dy & wky

50 YEARS

‘or tne last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming c and dying out, but during ail this time

SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Curing

CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

Ali Druggists and most Grocerymen sell

it. g@ 25 cents a bottle.

ARMSTRONG & CO.

Proprietors, St. John, NB

nov23 —d NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechani: al and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- tations and Estimates.

J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor,

Pownai Street, Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 164—dy & wy

tallway will run daily |

Trains Inward. | Read up. |

»/ fined finish

‘|. 'in Charlottetown ‘+o-day.

recomi~ |

| when required.

Plans, specifications and estimates given fur any work required. Remember, we will not{be underseld by any firm in the

; Ousiness.

| BRUCE STEWART & CO.

mch20—35 & wy tf

PHOTOGRAPHY |

Superior workmanship, re and moderate prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory

‘GEO. H. COOK

| Corner Queev & Grafton Sts.

| nov26—135w ly

| PLEASE REMEMBER

THE GREAT

clara

STILL CONTINUES

+

AT THE

McKAY WOOLEN C0.

THE BARGAIN CORNER,

Charlottetuwn, March 15, 1895.

What’s tne time?

If you have a Cough it ia time you were takiag

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ~* SPRUCE ances

THE OLD STANDARD CURB FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all I.UNG AFFECTIONS,

} Gray’s ‘syrup bas been on trial for more thas 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 28¢. cad We. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Paeraisvene Mumonw TT" eeu

Price $180.07—Any Weight.

If you want a good, reliable Wheel, fully guaranteed by a reliable maker, then get a “COMET.” Noted for its ease (f running and beauty of finish.

See the sample Wheel at Davies’ Drug Store, and ask | for a catalogue.

Sole Agent for P. E. Island.

0 +1895 COMET.

The Daily Examiner

The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

‘I

.

TITANIA IATTTAVAIAITITIIINIGT

—

———— ——_ (1)

THE LARGEST in Size and Circalation.

TS

BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

One Year, --- $4\Three Months, 1 Six Months- $2/One, Month,- 3c

ee i

Read his Splendid Offer to Subscribers

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 months’ at

40 cents a month. enabled to make a

FREE FOR ONE

subscribing for T month, CUT WTTTTTTTITTI IT

Tee Examiner Publi

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

You will please

months from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being

understood that you are to have sent to my address for

extra charge, MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current t umber.

Name......- Jotgusecdipsearessoasenedontesaennenee BING... sccesece eccesessenesceseseccse BD OUR 5 cicccaceuncnecirssvenssoeeens dagnsneunes

Sin Ip So So So Son Sn in lo Sb Sn No by Lon MN So ln Sn Si inl b> So sb Ny Ln lb Ln Ln lp Sn Sb Lol Lob Ln Ln lo bin ln Sli So lp

By special arrangement with the publishers, we are most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, HE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents 4

THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US. TIT IVTTTTT-TTTTTTT IT TTT TIT TT TTI

shing Co., send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12

one year, without

be Mo Nn > No Lith Se No > {ho LoS Sh Ha Ha n> Shp Lb» Ho ln Si li i

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tLe heads

The Edze of the Future,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fictioa,”

“ Newest Knowle. lge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,”

etc.

We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE

We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure

DAILY EXAMINER for oniy $4.60 a year, payable in advance or in monthiy instalments of 46¢. as desired.

a large number et

new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avail themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine.

Address:

The Examiner Publishing Go..

Wal) etd

HAKLOT

TETOWN., P. BK. ISLANT.

gs.

We have been handling these famous Cloths for the

ast two years, and now have unlimited ccnfidence in re- commending them as the Cloths on the market:

best wearing and best dyed

SUITS IN WEAR for near two years are as bright

and good color as the day they were made. are the best.

BELWARPS

Have them.

ix The Finest Line of Hats in the Citv.

————

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

Charlottetown, March

28, 1895—~246 w

OVERSHOES.

To clear out the balance of our Over-

Men’s Overshoes,

shoes we have reduced them to the follow- ing prices for cash only: —

Reduced to $1.10

‘© Snow Excluders, . 1,15 ‘6 7 (best) iT EO & «“ (High) «“ 2.00

All other lines selling low.

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1895—dy

Give us a cail.

J. H. BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

VvvrvVvrV"rVGVveYeYeewrerrrrvrvevrvrvrvervrvwvwvvewweveyvYYwVeVVVvY

mch21Zmly

POOP 3009

Walk Abo Old Style

$

¢

@

SOME PEOPLE : ut Hermetically Sealed im the :

of Rubber Waterproof Coats. 2

°

7

OTHERS 3

Up to Date People, wear

RiGEY

Porous

mch!13—4i 36

Waterproof Coats.

Which wi-/

YOU Have ?

” BETWEEN TIMES.

A soft, gray day, but the rain fell not, Though it seemed on the point of falle

And in the orchard over the hedge, A blue bird was cheerily calling. No faintest pink of blossom showed On peach boughs, glossy und slenJer} No clustered leaves were pushing up Of pansies fragrant and tender. ’T was just the time when the winter gray Far over the line was fleeting, And to the spring that was almost here The bluebird offered a greeting.

I knew to-norrow the rain might fall, And freeze while it descended,

And maybe a flurry of snow would come, When the bluebird’s carol was ended.

But never mind—the sun would shoot His arrows straightway through it, For the spring was donning her flower crown, And the merry bluebird knew it. —Hattie Whitney.

ORIGIN OF THE WORD “BOSS.”

Derived from the Dutch “Baas,’’ Whieh Means Foreman or Master.

Even the dread name of ‘‘boss’’ inheritance from the Dutch period. It is derived from baas, meaning foreman or master. A hundred years after English be- came the official language men of wealth and character like ‘‘Boss’’ Walton, of the famous Walton House, in Franklin Square, received the application from per- sons who wished to be deferential. And to-day a workingman may use the title in its original sense when addressing his em- ployer or accosting a stranger.

In its political significance ‘*‘boss’’ is a Tammany product. As such it defines a vulgar usurper of public authority, who knows he would be squelched if he ven- tured to stand as a candidate himself, but who succeds by caucus methods in forc- ing his puppet candidates on the electors and in directing their official acts for his own selfish ends.

On the other hand, a political ‘‘leader’’ is a man who influences the councils of a party by virtue of his ability to direct public affairs, and who appeals personal- ly to the ballot-box for his commision to make laws and to execute them in the name of the people. Hence with unerring instinct the Teamany bosses call them- selves ‘‘leaders ;’’ but in Tammany Hall things always go by contraries; even the force of gravitation works towards thx ceiling, causing vice to rise above decency and those who have shortened human life to soar into prominence as guardians oi the public wea!.—Century Magazine.

is av

Secret of Long Life. Barthelemy Saint-Hilaire, the famous French scholar and politician, who recent- ly entered on his ninetieth year, full of physical and intellectual vigor, has been telling the inevitable interviewer how it is his days have been so long in the land. It is, we are told, the effect of strict ad- herence to the old proverb, ‘‘early to bed and early to rise,’’ with steady work dur- ing working hours. Every grand old man seems to have a secret of his own. Mr. Gladstone attributes his longevity to his habit of taking a daily walk in all weathers, and his giving thirty-two bites to every morsel of fi » Oliver Wendell Holmes piused his: bility oi temperature. The late Major Knox Holmes swore by the tricycle, which in the end was the cause of his death. Dr. P. H. Van de Weyde, an American octo- genarian, not long ago offered himself ‘‘as an example of the benign influence of the study and practice of music.’’ Some aged persons give the credit of their long lives to abstinence from tobac- co, alcohol, meat, or what not; others to their indulgence in all these things. One old lady, who had reached the age 120 or thereabouts, maintained that single bles- sedness is the real elixir vitae, and she as scribed the death of a brother at the tender age of ninety to the fact that he had committed matrimony in early dife. The late M. Ferdinand de Lesseps believed in horse riding. Mr. James Payn complains that in his bovhood he ‘‘got a little bored with too much horse.’’ In a letter recently published, M. de Lesseps delivered himself on the subject as fol- lows: ‘‘I shall always be deeply grateful to Larine, my riding master, who from my earliest years made me share his keen passion for horses and I am still convine- ed that daily exercise has in a large meas- ure been the means of enabling me to reach my eighty-fourth year in perfect health.’’ Carlyle was also a great rider almost to the end of his long life, and he not only rode, but groomed his horse him- self. On the whole it must be concluded that the secret of longevity is a sound constitution prudently husbanded.

Uses of the Water Bag.

When the india-rubber hot water bag is as inexpensive as it is at present, it be- comes al:nost a duty to possess one. The water to fill it is always attainable, and the comfort of the possession will amply repay the expense. Frequently its use will relieve pain in a far simpler and more effectual manner than any medicine. A bag placed on the side of the neural gic fave will cause the blood to flow to that part and bring nourishment to the starv- ingnerve. A fit of indigestion may be overcome in a similar manner. The weak heart may be assisted by a scantily-filled bag, placed under the left arm, against the side. In the summer hotel on a rainy day it will make one quite fearless of the half-aired shect and chilly bed, and there- by ward .off the attack of the ‘blues, which cold unseasonable summer weather often produces. Then again, carefully concealed in its dark-colored bag, what a comfortable companion for a long, cold country drive. Always soothing, never contradictory, it is actually a life-saving machine.

Many as are the blessings of the hot water bottle, it must not be forgotten that {it is also a source of danger. Always sce that the stopper is absolutely tight, and never use it without a thick cover. Many a painful burn has it given, especially to an unconscious patient or to an old per- son. In old age the circulation being weaker, the vitality becomes low. A thick cover will keep the water longer warm as well as insure against burns, Filling the pag quite full will also cause the heat to be retained for a Jonger time, but it w ill not be as comfortable as when half full. When not in use, the bag should be emptied. —-Good Honsekeping,

cated

Training Canes,

‘(Training canes’’ is the sign at one of the principal shops. A cane of medium length, with a ball handle weighing any amount. These training canes were till recently part and parcel of every well ap- pointed dude, but lately there has been a great demand for them by the athletic girl, who is nothing if not mannish. She contends the training cane is a capit- al thing to develop muscle and make a girl walk well. So be it. If she likes it, why find fault?—New York Herald.

Ragcwatism Curep 1s a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheuma tism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immdiately disappers The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents,

_— -—e <> o——

CREAT BATTLES are contin-

ually going on in the human svs-

para arnrdddbadraadaacasoeore Tvervrorrrrvveveeeeeervrvrv””

tem. Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives our

disease and Restores Health.

For Sale at Dodd’s Medical Bean’

l MOUNET-SULLY. The Celebrated French Actor. |

The features of Mounet-Sully are familiar 'o Canad ans, as the great actor, during his American tour, played to delighted au- licences in this country. Mounet-Sully m-mics the passions to the life, and there is isnitlety, an intellectuality in his delinea- iis which places him in the front rank of wrest payers, Mounet-Sully is a patron of he famens “ Vin Mariani,” and it isthus hat grat actor speaks of it: —‘* When we lrink i, we sing, are gay, we love, we

ream cof the future, of glory, of the infinite. In fact, nothing can be better for strength- ‘ning than *Vin Mariani?” And this is ihe universal testimony, that this famous tonic Coca wine nourishes and strengthens yiven all else fails, building up the nervous ni debilitated system, driving away the Liacs and all despondency, and giving a ew Icase of I fe to those who were disposed tacuitivate & morbid pessimism. Ifyou ‘estre to know something about the cele- rt d persons who have spoken admiringly f “ Vis Mariani,” send your name to awrence A. Wilson & Co., Montreal, and wy will senl you an sibum containing ror portraits, free.

“IlALIDGOLATRY—FRENCH TREATY. i .O0D MAKING WINES.

‘public have recognized the fact that

iv lias passed that they should pay

cls or brands--BRANDOLATR

be athing of the past. This is

eu by the enormous daily increase of

w fimous wines,—all guaranteed

| imported direct from the vine-

sof Fracce. We challenge the trade

enceral ts preve that the brands we are

» 4 +t $3.00 and ¢4.00 are not the

vy have been and are now

If your dealer

u. write fur particulars

the DB rdeanx Claret Com- Street, Montreal,

Every day you are without them. It’s no trick to sell them, they sell themselves

and so they should. Being made from the tinest selected Havana Tobacco and

Guaranteed Long Fillers,

their sale is enormous and INCREASING DAILY. They are a regular

Ten Gent Smoke for Five Cents,

Send in a sample order and judge for yourselves, They are the

SOMETHING GOOD, The Best Five Cent Cigar on Earth,

Manufactured only by the

EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., MONTREAL. *

{ Lisdosee Chic 11 Tio = thie «ie price, et Keep the ] dst te

foocm tal

ap5—245

THE

C TWIN BAR

GREAT VALUE.

TENDERS.

Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received on and up till SATUR- DAY, 13th day of April next, from per- sons willing to contract for the erection of a Cheese Factory at Emerald. Tenders to state cost of Building alone, cost of all necessary Plant alone, or cost of both combined. Security for the faithful performance of the work will be required. Plans and specifications can be seen on application to the undersigned. irectors do not bind themselves to ac- cept lowest or any tender. By order of Directors. CHAS. TAPER Secretary. Fmerald, April 1, 1895—dy 135 & w

REVERE HOTEL

(Formerly Rocklin House.)

This centrally located Hotel, which ie within five minutes’ walk of er Depot, bas been thoroughly cleaned, painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath roome in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder ate. Coach meets all trains. ‘

P. 8. BROWN, Proprietor. Sept 9—dy 6m wy 1 yr

Coatmakers Wanted.

— Good wages and steady employment in

a first-class shop will be given to A l

Coatmakers. Apply at once to

CHAPMAN BROS., Amberst, N.S.

Dissolution of Partnership.

This is to certify that the partnership heretofore existing between the under- signed, carrying on business under the style and firm of HARRIS & STEWART, has on this eighteen day of March, A. D. 1895, been dissolved by mutual consent.

Dated this 18th dav of March, A. D. 1895.

ad4. 4i

T. J. HARRIS, W. H. STEWART.

Si in the presence of W. A. O. Mor- son ™ dy 3w 35. wy 3i—mch20

PROWLING PUSSY.

Takes Her Out, It is no merely love of gossip or flirta-

at midnight round the garden. bones that lie so thick at the bottom of the hollow where the owls have lived for generations give us some ideas of the swarms of small game that are to be found by those that have eyes to sec them. There are few gardens probably, even within the suburbs of a town, to which some of these wild creatures, the long- tailed field mouse, the bank vole and the shrew, for instance, do not make their way. Even a hedgehog has been seen go- ing home in the small hours along a road bordered on both sides by walls and houses, hurrying, with half a dozen little prickly copies of herself behind her, to- ward the family hiding place on the wooded hill above the town. As we go farther afield, we become aware of the ex- istence of yet more of these seldom seen inhabitants of the woods and the mea- dows. Yet even there we see their traces much oftener than we catch sight of the creatures themselves. Few people, even in the country, see much of stoats or weazels, except perhaps just around a farm, or rotting on the keeper's tree.

They are children of the night, stealthy and secret in their movements, keeping as far as possible aloof from man. The mole, too, though he so constantly betrays his presence by chains of earthworks in the meadows, seldom comes into our ken. A strange existence his, almost wholly spent underground, almost all of it in darkness.

Yet he has eyes, and, unlike many of his kindred, can see with them clearly enough.

So, too, can bats, in spite of the proverb to the contrary. Eleven species of bats are native here, and four more have been taken at least once in this country. Yet how little we seem to know of them, of their ways and of their hiding places.

Now and then we may see a_ bat asleep— as they all are in weather like this, even four weeks at a stretch—hanging head

downward, with its leathern wings folded

close upon its tiny body, clinging in a dark nook under the turret stair. Much

more rarely may we chance on one in

full daylight—dazzled, no doubt by the

unaccustomed glare, hufig up, perhaps,

against a tree trunk, flapping its ears,

- blinking its bead-like eyes, baring its tiny

teeth and making grimaces that might weli make a village urchin think twice before meddling with so strange an appa- rition. But our glimpses of bats are, for the most part, only for a moment, as they flutter past in the twilight, or swcop down among the insects that, on summer evenings, hover on the water.—London Chronicle.

WHAT A BABY LOOKS LIKE.

Fancied Resemblance to Father or Mother Saidto Be Imaginary,

Nothing is more remarkable than the

comparison of the same sized profile views of the same person at six and at thirty years of age; the growth of the nose and the development of the forehead are so great that the jaws appear to have dimin- ished in size, and this is really what the jaws have done, in proportion to the whole face. It is a fond delusion with visitors and nurses that the baby is just like its father or mother. No one who has had that scientific training necessary to proper ob- servatior. could make such a statement. and beer or soda water.

‘‘In Paris it is possible to live vers cheaply. On Sundays I got my dinners in old Cardinal Richelieu’s palace, an ex- cellent dinner, with wine, for thirty-five cents, and on week days frequented cheap- er and less aristocratic quarters, where I could study the working people of Paris. Connected with one of the largest bazaars in Paris is a restaurant where 3,000 people dine daily at a cost not exceeding fifteen cents each.

“The most important item of living in Paris is fuel. I had a cozy little room on the Rue de la Harps, for which I paid fifteen cents a night. Wood sells by the pound. A single stick costs five cents. I found it much cheaper to go to the thea- tre on a winter night than to remain in my room. I saw Bernhardt for ten cents, while, had I remained in my room twen- ty cents’ worth ef wood would have been required to keep me in comfort."’

Below are the figures given by this eccentric traveler as the lowest rates for traveling in Europe. Beginning with the stecrage passage across the Atlantic at the present low rate of $10 we have:

From New York to Naples, 4,456 miles,

10.

. Railroad fare in Italy, taking in Nap- les, Rome, Florence, Pisa, Bologna, Ven- ice, Milan, Como, 596 miles, $11.11.

Railroad fares in Switzerland, $7.25.

Railroad fares in Germany, taking in Strasburg, Baden-Baden, Heidelberg, Stuttgart, Munich, 363 miles, $4.30.

Railroad fares and Danube boat fares in Austria, taking.in Linz, Vienna, Buda- Pesth, $5.65.

Buda-Pesth to Constantinople from Bul garia, $12.65.

Constantinople to Odessa, Black Sea stocrage, $3.

Odessa to Berlin, taking in Kijew, Mos- cow, and St. Petersburg, 2,220 miles, $29.36.

Berlin to Cologne, 364 miles, $5.30,

Cologne to Paris, 306 miles, $5.75.

Paris to London, 255 miles, second class, 10.

London to New York, $15.

Total cost of transportetion from New York and back, $120.87.

The distance covered is nearly, if not quite, 14,000 miles, 7,000 of which on steamers includes subsistence as well as transportation.

‘*A year’s subsistence at half a dollar a day amounts to 2182.50, thus the entire cost of a year’s trip, embracing overland from Gibraltar to the Bosphorus, amounts to $303.37 , if you are willing to travel sec- ond class and third class and foot it at times.

On the Decay of Paper.

The introduction of wood fibre into the manufacture of paper, its economical pro- duction and the attractiveness of the ar- ticle so produced have combined to tempt the paper maker not to make for ‘‘all time,’’ but for the day, and only suffici- ent for the day is the evil thereof.

Modern methods of book illustrations require a paper of fine, even surface, with the property of semi-absorption of print- er’s ink, and this latter requirement has resulted in the very considerable use of what is known as ‘‘half-sized paper, i. e., paper which has but 4 small proportion of gelatine. or other size, on which the perinanent cohesion of the paper de- pends. Such paper cannot resist the in- fluences of temperature and humidity to which all books are exposed, and thus ‘ultimate decay is probable.—Notes and Queries, __

mow to Get a “3unli,ht” Book.

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, who will send post-paid a paper-bound pook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage

will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open, sat&wk.

Not Gossip and Flirtation Alone That .

tion, not alone the lust of battle or a pas- | sion for music, that leads the cat to prowl | And the

Mr. J. W. Dykeman St. George, New Brunswick.

After the Grip

No Strength, No Ambition

Hood's Sarsapariiia Cave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a weil-known merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills have dane me a great dealof good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had

no ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilia proved to be just what I needed. The results weré very satisfactory, and Irecommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other

Hood’s*Cures

afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. I always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when I need atonic. We also keep Hood's Pills on hand and think high!ty of them.” J. W. DyYKEMAN, St. George, New Brunspick. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do ot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists,

Grateful—Comlorting.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By athorcagh knowledge of the nat aral laws which govern the operations of ligestior and nutrition, and by a carefu! application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flaver ad beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up natil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever tLere isa weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives wel! fort- fie | with pure bloed and a properly nourish- ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette,

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid, Ec moeo; athic

Chemis‘s, Londen England.

waar

The

Professor

of Chemistry, Toxi- cology, and [ledical Jurisprudence,o: New | York City College— ‘!R. Ogden Doremus, 4 T1.D., LL.D.—highly ({ recommends Adams’ Tutti Frutti for i

:

~

‘

indigestion.

paimed off on you.

See that no imitations are |

Ate you WEAK NERVOUS? TIRED & SLEEPLESS?

PALE BLOODLESS THIN o DYSPEPTIC?e

you need

eet

A COURSE OF

HAWKER’S

Nerve and Stomac!.

TONIC.

It makes weak nerves strong, promotes sound, refreshing sleep, aids digesticn, restores lost appetite, is a perfect blood and jlesh buider, restores the bloom of health

All Druggists sell it. 5 ; Bottle. Six for $2.90. Mid. only by Hawker M Lid. St Joha.N B.

Dairymen, Attention

Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the satisfaction of all concerned, the neces-ary apparatus for the following:—Winsloe, Hampton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Dunk River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon River Bridge.

In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 630 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made— satisfaction given.

From our large experience in the past we are now better than ever prepared to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contemp lating the erection of Cheese or Butter Ftories.

Our make of Vats is superior to all others, and our fifteen and twenty gallon Vans are the best and cheapest in the pro. vin e.

Terms to suit puchasers.

M. STEVENSON febl4—3m dy & wky

4 i ain tiie

os ate

BN RRS Ie i MOE BG SSE AN nN Bl ade nee " ‘

ae aera

Fopineecmebn oe