e~ —

CALENDAR FOR JULY 1804. New Moon, iday, 14 3/7.0m., a. m. he dua ay 20m, p.m, S Mc h day, 6 0.3m p. n - » La duar 25th day 4 n. } m.,. N - s } Fs i Sun | High dary . W es | rise sels walter = Fearon | men | <meta hmfih m /| afiers 1} Ss i i i8}7 49 9 3) °°, M lay } ‘9 10 22) 3} Tuenda 99} 12 $! Wedn-eda 20 | ‘Si li $9 ; ‘ a i nor i . 18 | 0 42 (|) Sa 7] 228 a) ay , | a 9 M lay 24 4 ~ * : , I ' 3 4 i ‘ i i 4 50 v i 6 ; \ 44 74 i; Ss y 1s 8 12 s i - 2 \ 42 8 45 ‘ il 10 25 . Ly 10 I} i2 ‘Vy 3 | 1] 7 3 LR aft 9 . Pa Any 7 0 41 4 > a¥ i & I AZ « “l : ; so i l th : lay _ ot 2 i) . \ esday | ) a3 | 31) lay 41 | 3 414 aT 11 | es 6 Me 45 Su ‘Vv tO U 7 ' 29°38 <Z 14 28 8 19 M ay | 1 | 27 92 | | : iay if 7 26 | 10 i }

tHe DAIL

Tue Leaping DatLy NewsParen or P. E. IsLanp,

*# issued every afternoon, from the office of |

th EXAMINER PuptisnHine Company, tn the Louden House Building, Queen Street.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

(IN ADVANCR)

One Year 24.0 | Six Mon Tia - 2.00} Tarex Mawrns pecekerendes ae

RT lah i .- 03

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or ithe United States

ADVERTISING RATES

| for small advertisements which are ordered

for only one or two weeks the charge is

cents per iuch for the first insertion, and 26 | Rate cards are | furnished on application at the office. Special | contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted i for advertisements four inches in size or |

eenta for each continuation

larger, which are to run for three months or longer.

Nv special notices inserted unless paid for at tne rate of 10 cents per line, and under no circumstances will such paid notices appear ip the local column,

oeial discounts made on all advertise- meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, | Picaies, ete, No notices will be inserted with

|

the same Gniess the regular rate of 10 cents per

line is paid.

That Tak Examiyer is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommodate our auvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size.

Tue Datty EXamtNer Is for sale by the fol- lowing agents :—

K. H. Mason, Post O'Tice, Charlottetown.

J. Melutyre. Malpeque Road, .

©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, #

W. M. Coffin, tirafton Street, ”

S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. ”

lb. Chappell, Prince Street, -

Bazaar Store, Queen Street,

Geo. Carter & Co., QQaeen Street. "

S Gray. News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway) and on the trains :

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.

DD. Sutherland, Souris.

Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown.

bb. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton

A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge

masts es ee

vy 7% . The Weekly Examiner S issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting and ful! of the latest news.

The subscription for Tuam Weekly Exam. INNER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is ome dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

bove for Taz Datty EXAMINER.

Collegiate School for Boys, WINDSOR, WN. S. 106th YEAR.

HEAD MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A., Cambridge,

RESIVENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M. Ack- iom, B. A., Cambridge; Mr. Lawrence Gent, 5. A., Oxford, _ with a large staff of visiting Professors.

The Schoo! possesses a well-equipped Gym- nasium, with Instructor in attendance daily; aise iarge music rooms, play room, library.

cricket field, skating rink, running track, et ,

The Buildings are lighted by electricity and

heated with hot water.

Junior Boys receive every care from the lady Matron. : :

Pupils are prepared for bzsiness life or for any public examinations

Michaeimas Term begins THURSDAY, September sth.

Calendar for 1804-5, with fall particulars, can be obtained from the Head Master

jalyl7—éw eod

TO HIRE. |

\ first-clase Horse and Buggy, also a Double-seated Phieton. Enquire at G. G. JURY'S Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office, Charlotte- 2aw (w f) 3m—may25

TINWARE

——FOR——

Creameries and Cheese Factories.

The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.

TL noa t M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 55 QUEEY STREET, Pp. E. ISLAND.

town

CHARLOTTETOWN,

All orders promptly attended to.

BEMOVED!

1 have removed my Book-

binry to the Shoop next to A. E MeEachen’s Boot Store,

below Weeks & Beer's Old Stand, Queen St.,

two doors

where I will be pleased to see

a)) my eustomers.

J. D. TAYLOR.

apd tf

AMINE

—— =

Albans was nearly $1,000,000

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides. Single Copies Two Cents NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1894. VOL24 -NO, 22 i a = a a a = SPar aE — —— ————— a a 2090 0999 0900060080006 ( 50620000000000490000000000005509000006000006060 0000 MOUNTAINS IN MOTION, | eats centring around ot

“The Rain it Raiaeth Every Bay.”

What a comfort it is to walk down

morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace «

RIGBY POROUS WATERPROSF COAT,

all dry and comfortable, while those of friends shiver and ment. But people

thing, and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubl

.

is fast disappearing.

one’s less fortunate endure the old style of waterproof gar-

are rapidly becoming educated to better

99BGO9$99550O59 0565900496 5065-996 66890905006

town in the

ta

yer waterproof

dy & wky—jnne)

LNT Le k Perfset | Light Tilter, \ Draft,

Sess > * oom i / ot Steel Chafa \ 1a soos Seon == Noiseless

Plates, Action, Self Lining ™ : Marvellous Pitman, etl Power.

Our No. 5 Mower needs no introduction to the Farmers ot P. E. Island. Their ever increasing production, and thou- sands of them in use to-day, attest their superiority and popu- larity. Our Tiger Rake has the lead. It is a neat, strong, self-dumping Rake, and is uurivalled by any other in the country.

We also manufacture the Ithaca Horse Rake, a light, simple and durable Rake, which is a combined hand and foot dumper. Also the Sinzle Apron Binder leads them all.

For sale by the following Agents:—A. Horne & Co. Charlottetown ; Bruce, McKay & Co., Summerside ; R. J. Mc- Kenzie, Dundas; J. M. Aitken, Montague; J. M. Dalziel, Murray Harbor North; Montague Coffin. Morell; Martin Martin, Eldon; McLean Bros., North Wiltshire; McLeod Bros., Hunter River; Chas. Taper, Emerald; J. R. McNutt, Kensington; H. B. Huestis, O'Leary ; John Wilkinson, Al-| berton; James Ramsay, Tyne Valley.

See our Agents before ordering, as they can give you) better terms than formerly, because they get the goods direct from the factory. No middlemen to pay. Extras on hand |

with all Agents.

FROST & WOOD.

SS

Ruy Your Tickets for Boston by

§. 8. ~ PLORIDA,” (Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),

—FROM—

| {RF | w.

Ticket Agent, ‘Corner Queen and Water Streets,

| Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.

Siumuer Hessrl

TheSeaside Hotel

—WILL— | + Upen for the Season on Jane 80th This beautiful watering-place has Leen much improved this season, so as to make

it as enjoyable as possible,

Still-water and surf-bathing, croquet and lawn tennis, boats and fishing, beautiful shady walks and avenues. Terms very moderate.

Address, JOHA NGWSON & CO.,

june30 Charlottetown, P. E. T.

‘THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

ie chelaia ‘CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000,

PLEASE

bring to us, send to us, or ask us to go for the amount

of your June account witi

HASZARD & MOORE,

Printers, Bookbinders & Booksellers.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1894—t t 5

WAVER: oS (CS ATARRHE

Aye t

p a an mvt C URE’

CTUALL "S$ CATABRA, COLD IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL HEAD- auep * CORK AND DEAFNESS, INFLUENZA, ETC, " B. Bold everywhere. Price, 25 cents. M’fd. by THE H .WKi&.K MEDICINECO’Y., L'td., St. Joha,N .B.

GHO. H. COOK,

PHOTOGRAPHER,

Calls special attention to the marked superiority of his Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like- nesses, and make invaluable meméntoes of absent friends.

Call and see specimens. CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no

extra charge will be made. Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets. Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy

| A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage | and help artists. Incorporated by Letters Patent of the | Government of Canada, the 27th February, | 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame &t., Montreai.

‘One of tha hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock a. m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Schegrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Scripholders on July 25th, August lst and 8th.

Price of Seripturi . 25cte.

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT,

janl7—mwf tf Director.

|

WE ARE

Showin our new stock of

‘Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overccatings,

Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting | Our goods are all new, and our prices just right. We can dress a man for a moder- atesum, It will cost nothing to look through our stock and name your price.

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. 4.J.MURPHY,

Merchant Tailor, June 1 1894.—tu fs tf

Bass & Gui

BY STEAMER FROM LONDON:

Bass Ale, Pts. and Ots.,

Bottlers—Cameron & Saunders, London.

Guinness Stout, Pts, and Ots,

This braid takes high place in England: Also, Bulldog Brand Bass, Pts & Qts, by R. Porter & Co., Liverpool. WHOLESALE AT LOWEST PRICES.

J. & T. MOREIS. July 6—6i tn fri

SS SPD GO0SS-560900069600099909969000009

BOOO0O9960E90080 9006

Tickeis io Bosion.

bl NO. 0.

W. CLARKE, |

| in tha form moe eptad 2 ai d pleas- ant to tue taste, t fre beneficial properties | ative ; effectually cleat dispelling culdg,: ! | and péerinanentiy ¢ {t has piven satisf: nf he @purcval of the medical

| | ls | } me& with th

} profes

| ter than othersand enjoy ‘ife more, with

a Brings comfort and improvemen: < + . . 1 tends to personal enjoyment whea rightly vaed. The many, who live bet-

Jess expenditure, by more prompily adapting the world’s best products %« the needs of physical being, will attest the y:lue to nealth of the pure liquid lax#tix®. principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its exceilence is due to its presenting

, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels withort weak- ening the: and it is perfectly free irom , 4 'o substance.

Syrup of Fiys ia for sale by all drug. eee ge

_ So gists in 75c. bottles, bub it is manu factured by the Califoriis Fig Svyrvry Co hose naine is print lon every packa so the name, Syrup of Figs, and being 1 informed, ‘you will not accent suy substitute if offered.

W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteowa P FE Jaland. ivmwtf

TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nerv- ous troubles, physicians recommend

Campbell’s Quinine Wine. Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good, K. CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs., MONTREAL,

THEY DON’T ACREE.

Poxn’s Extract — smallsize. Have ‘em bigger. For

INSTANT RELIEF

Sting of MOSQUITO from BITES He... of SUNBURN

Jersey Mosquito — small size. Have*em much bigger.

The universally rec- ognized Specific for PiLES, (See directions

COci NG

. LFRMING

with a HEALING with each bottle.) For aut Exrernat Wounps axp InPLaMEeD SURFACES A WoNDERFUL HEALER.

Bathe the Aching Head or the Swollen Feet with POND’S EXTRACT. What comfort!

When the mosquitoes send subs‘itutes to do their work, then use something else ‘just as good” in place of Pond’s Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themse!ves, use nothing but genuine Pond’s Extract. Made onl y by Ponp’s Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City.

What's the time?

If you have a Cough it is timc you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ° SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS. Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 0c. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrens

MONTREAL. .

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora wh answer aud at honest opinion. write to UNN & CO., who have bad nearly fifty rears’ xp in the patent business. Communica- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- ’ ing Patents and bow to ob- of mechan-

80 and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive al noticein the Scientific American. and thus are brought widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, — weekly, elegantly illustrated. has oy far the gest circulation of any scientific work in the world. $3 ayear. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $2.50a year. Single copies, 2.) cents. Every number contains beau- tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of ne houses, with plans, enabling builders to sow the st designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., New York, 361 Bioapway.

Provincial Loan.

Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894.

Under authority of the- Act of last Ses- | sion, 57 Vie., Cap. 6, the Government of | Prince Edward Island is now prepared to | receive, from aby person or persons, Tem- | porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on eallor on such terms as may be ag upon.

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods.

ANGUS McMILLAN, |

Provincia, TREASURY, | }

Prov. Treasurer. june25—~ pat

| land disappeared altogether.

| LANDSLIDES OF ROCK AND EARTH THAT CARRY DESTRUCTION.

Historic Oalamities That Have Been

Caused by Heavy Rains—Awful Destruc- tion to Life and Property—The 18094 Slide at St, Albans, Quebec.

The lindslide reported lately from Charie\ conuty, Quebec, which re- sulted in iue cestruciion of ten houses and the loss of many lives, has numer ous counterparts in mountain couutries through whose valleys flow extensive water courses. The present season has been especially prolific of them, because of the enormous rainfalls.

What the avalanche is to the snowy Alps of Switzerland and the white peaked mountain districts of Alaska, so is the landslide to the rocky and wooded slopes of hill countries in more temper- ate latitucies. Itis a question which of the two, the alvalanche or the landslide is the more terrible engine of destruc- tion. ‘tue avalanche is by far the more awful. and would be infinitely more destructive were it not confined to countries frequented by few but ven- turesome travelers.

Landslides, on the contrary, may oc- cur in any place where vaileys lie below stvep hills. Their coming may not be predicted. Without warning, in the twinkling of an eye, the mountain's skin of rock and earth moves from its resting place, crawls slowly at first down the steep slope and then gathering momentum plunges into the valley be- low, carrying death and destruction with its fall,

How They Are Caused.

The cause of landslides is nearly al- ways the same. In all rocky countries the soil is only a skin or covering for the solid rocks of the mountain's core. It lies upon the slopes rarely more than twelve or fitteen feet thick, often sharp- ly inclined and c.inging to its rocky foundation chiefly by its uwa weight.

In seasons when there ure vio-ent and long continued rains the water soaks the soi] to the bottom, and Inbricates the rocky surface underiivath with ooze and wud. If then the slope be steep enougi it often foiluws that tae skin of éarth siides downward of its own enor- mous weight, and gathering momen- tun, becomes a mighty avalanche be- fore which great trees are broken like straws.

It is very rarely indeed that a land- slide occurs during any but protracted spells of wet weather, and in such ex- ceptional cases some readily discovered local causes, such as unwise excava- tions, can always be found.

The tremenduous rainfalls of this spring were the cause of that otner Canadian landslide which occurred at St. Albans, on the banks of the St. Anne river, on April 28. This was the most terrible landslide that has ever taken pace in Canada, and has few parallels ou the continent.

The circumstances attending this cat- astrophe were these: The St. Anne river three miles from St. Albans makes a long curve to a waterfall one hundred and fifty feet in height. The mountain descended precipitously to the cliffs over wuose rim the river poured. The river is the outlet of the entire watershed of the Laureatian mountains, and this spring it was swollen to such abnormal proportions that vague fears of some catastrophe were felt. But no one pre- dicted the awful catastrophe that fol- lowed.

A Terrific Slide.

The country about St. Albans was well settled with lumbermen. There were perhaps 4,000 persons in the neigh- borhood. Below the falls was ao fertile valley, with pulp mills and farms.

The first crash occurred in the early moruing snd aroused the inhabitanis from their beds with a noise like distant thunder. It was found that there had been a slide of the sarth which stayed the rocky foundations of the falls. Many thousands of tons ef rocks and earth rushed down into the valley, bury- ing several riills and houses. Three or four persons were caught in the fall.

During the next hour there was the. most intense excitement. It was real- ized that this was but the beginning, aud thousands fled, leaving their homes and their stock. They fort none too soon. Three hours after the first fall the side of the mountain began to slide down upon the doomed falls. At first the movement was gradual. Soil and rocks and trees, covering vast areas of mountain side, all unchanged in their relative positions, bore slowly down upon the river.

Then the movement was accelerated. There was an awful roar. Down came the gigantic landslide, while the moun- tain trembled.

It struck the valley just above the falls and wiped the falls out of existence. It carried away the entire cliff over which the St. Anne poured its muddy torrent. It swept into the lower valley.

Resistlessly the mountain side plunged down the valley, obliterating the farins, the homes, the river itself. It did not stop until six miles of territory had beon utterly devastated

Changed the Township Map.

When all had settled and there was opportunity to study the results of this appalling landslide it was seen that a new map would have to be made of the township. There was nothing left as it had been before. The falls were gone completely, and the river had found a new channel three miles away. Tracts of woodland a quarter mile or more equare had been moved four or five hundred yards, the trees remaining standing. Other large tracts had been literally ploughed up, and the timber ground to atoms.

In place of the great pool at the foot of the falls was now found a field. Be- yond it the former channel of the river was filled with huge masses of rock. No one knowing the couutry as it had been could pos-ibly have found a single familiar feature throughout a space of six square miles. Many acres of wood-

‘The damage, of course, was fright- ful. The town escaped, but seven farm- houses, with their stables and buildings,’ were wiped out of existence, and a number of mills of various sorts disap- peared also.

About a dozen persons were killed, in spite of the three hours’ warning. Great herds of cattle were buried. Thousands of domestic animals, tating down the river and into the St. Lawrence, bronght the first news of the disaster to the cities below. Booms and wharves were car- ried away where the river joins the St. Lawrence, and caused a loss there of

2, * , . The damage to the Ininherin? inter-

A Graduate of Toronto University Says

“My children have been treated with Scott’s Emulsion from their earliest years Our physician first recommended it and now whenever a ¢hild takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure. waked

—-

For cramps in the stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s, german remedy, diluted in either warm or cold water. The ffect is instantaneous. Sold by all druag-

Great Landslide in Norway.

Perhaps the greatest landslide of Northern Europe occurred at Vaordalen, Norway. in May, 18938. A few miles north of Trondhjom a large mountain rises precipitately above the Lovanger Valley, then a fertile plain, dotted with prosperous farms, surrounding a lake

The slide measured three miles across and followed a pathway down the mouutain slopes more than six miles in length. The mighty mass gave notice of its coming by fearful thunderings far up on the mountain, but s0 rapid was its lownward flight and so broad the swath it cut that few had time to make good their escape.

Twenty-two homesteads, on as many great and fertile farms, and fifty cot tages lay in the course of the great slide between the base of the mountain and the luke. All of these were utterly de stroyel. The frightful momentum gain- ed in thedescent of the mountain car- ried the mags straight across the valley and into the lake, ev-eeping in front of it farms and houses d men and herds.

The lake was changed in a twinkling into a sea of mud, in whose depths were buried hundreds of human beings and thousands of domestic animals, while the prosperous valley of farms was left heaped with the rocky rubbish of the mountain.

The records of landslides contain no other recital of a horror equal to this.

Other Great Landslides.

In 1872 a landslide in Arragon, near Froga, Spain, killed twenty persons, and was the means of drowning forty others, through the land filling the river and backing the water inte a flood. This was caused by the great rains.

It was less than two years after this that the town of Alarra, in the province of Navarre, was utterly destroyed by the sliding down of a huge mass of rocks that overhung it. More than two hun- dred persons were killed in that catas- trophe.

In 1877 a large landslide occurred on the banks of the River Veillet, in the parish of St. Genevieve, in Champlain county, Quebec. In this slide an enor- mous area of yroodland plunged eighty feet down the mountain slide and buried several sawmills and a house. Ten per- sons were entombed alive. The news was a week in reaching Montreal only 100 miles away.

WAR’S HUMORS.

A Few Good Stories Ketold of Great Com- manders,

Once during the Iron Dnke's cam- paign in the Pyrenees, it happened that General Picton’s dispositions for receiv- ing the assault of Marshal Soult dis pleased him. The danger threatened from in front, and the difficulty lay in delaying the attack until Wellington could effect the change he wished. He was, as usual, equal to the occasion. Waving his hat in the air, he galloped to the front of a regiment asif he meant to orderacharge. The whole of Pic- ton’s line cheered tremendously, and as the rcar died away, Wellington was heard to remark, half to himself: “Soult is a cautious commander and will not attack in force without ascer- taining the meaning of these cheers. That will leave tinie for the sixth divi- sion to come up, and we shall beat him.” This was exactly what happened, and Soult sustained @ bloody repulse where he might Lave won an easy victory.

When Grant's army crossed the Rap- pahannock, Lee's veterans felt sure of sending it back as ‘‘tattered and torn” as ever it had beon umder tke new gen- eral’s numerous predecessors. After the crossing, the first prisoners caught by Mosby were asked many questions by curious Confederates. ‘What has become of your poutoon train?” said one such inquirer. ‘‘We haven't got any,” answered the prisoner. ‘‘How do you expect te get over the river when you go back?” ‘‘Oh,” said the Yankee, “‘we wre not going back. Grant says that ail the men be sends back can cross on a

og.

Turenne, one day, observing that at each volley from a certain battery some of his soldiers ducked their heads, but drew themselves up again immediately, lest they should reprimanded, ex- Claimed: ‘‘My children, there is no harm in what you do; such visitors well deserve an obeisance.” This reminds one of the French officer's politeness when he saw a bomb approaching. Leaping aside as it approached, he took off his hat and bowing low remarked: “I never dispute precedence with gentle- men of your family.”

During the battle of Lexington the bullets flew thick and fast. A ball struck General Sterling Price’s saddle, shattering it and turning the occupant half way round in his seat. His son. who was near by, came up in haste and cried out, ‘Father, are you hurt?” “General Price, if you please, sir!” Then, after a minute's pause, ‘‘General Price can assure Colonel Price that he is unharmed.”

Snap Shot at a Wenk Bridge. «

In England a few weeks ago a certain iron bridge of one of the railways was suspected of being unsafe. It looked all right, but there were some reasons why the managers were afraid of it. They could not decide themselves and they sent up to London for a famous en- gineer tocome and look it over. He came and was puzzled, too, until he ean ope of away to test. He tooks kodak and made a picture of the bridge with no train upon it. Then he kept his camera in position and waited for a fast train to come. Pretty soon an ex- press caine thundering on and just as the big locomotive struck the bridge he pulled open the slide and took a second picture on the same plate that still held the first. When the plate was exam- ined the picture with the train was found so much below the other as to show what the engineer and managers had feared—adangerous droop to the bridge.—New York Times.

A Generons Answer,

Touching this subject of servants, why on earth do so many thousands of our women at home slave in factories, or worse, when here they would be like angels in the house? (Mostly!) And then again, the want of wives in Cana- da isa real blight to the land of sun- light and room. These lines I jotted down from the Pall Mall Gazette last year:

A voice comes from the Colonies;

. . “Oh, by your lives, oh, send us wives,”

A voice then back responsive flies;

“Oh, by the powers, take ours, take ours.”

—The Canadian Gazette.

Tne Similarity. Wool—Time is like a cable car. Van Pelt—Never goes backward? Wool—Stops for no man.

HE BLOOD is the

is the source ot health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. Fatal Result of Delay.

Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reckless! but pra dently take a few doses of Scott’«Emulsion immediately following exposure to colds It will save you many painful days and leepsless nights.

USE SKO.A’S DISCOVERY, the great

eS ee

oot

Food and Nerve Remedy.

| |

|

cone

Pains in the Joints

Caused by Inflammatory Swelling

A Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsa- parilia.

“It affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. My son was afflicted with great pain in the joints, accompanied with Swelling so bad that he could not get up stairs to bed without crawling on hands and knees. I was very anxious about him, and having read

Hood's: Cures so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I deter- mined to try it, and got a half-dozen bottles, four of which entirely cured him.” Mrs. G. A. LAKE, Oshawa, Ontario.

N. B. .Be sure t6 get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Hood’s Pills act easily, ~=t promptly ang efficiently, on the liver and bows... 25e.

HMURRAH!

ADAMS TUTTI FRUTTI

Is the best th in the world for Athletes. It allays thirst and invigorates the system.

Allow no imitations vo be palmed off on you $ PAPAPADAADARAAAAWMAMAME!

TO LET.

HOUSE on Euston Street, at present occupied by Mrs. John Ball. Possession given in July. For particulars apply to

MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, Euston Street, or D. R. HW. MITCHELL,

July 4—wed sat tf Patriot Office.

Waich your Weight

If you are losing*flesh your system is drawing on your latent strength. Something is wrong. Take

Scott’s Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians, the world over, endorse !t.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!

{cout & Downe, Bellevills. All Druggists. Gc. £2,

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

DENTIST, Queen Strest, - - - Charlottetown

may30

* i ee ee

whe £5

i @ VWesct cf > £-0tcuGr eee Mi 3 ncre'snothingso &

WO. sok Lic younr

A delicious, health- *— Civiag, thirst-satis- |y fyiny beverare. A Au tempe-ance Crink forf temperaice people,; A osc. packacve makes 5 gallons, "=~

old and Enjoyed Eve

DiDbA44542

>be

where.

ae

pew WI my aneanane Refuse worthless substitutes. aa ay Physicians bs ae ee ; % A them, Dil, F and & Physicians make them,

M. D. Waido, Me.

I am pleased to recommend

Sxoda’s Discovery

and Skodc’s other remedies, as I know them to be articles of true merit, and the physicians who compound them, to be inen of intezrity and ability. Skode’s Discovery is unlike any other provrictary medicine--it cures dis- erase by removing the poison, and at the same time SUPPLIES GOOD BLOOD to wasted parts. No other remedy hzs performed so many won- derfal curcs or reiicved so much suf- ering.

Skoda’s Little Tablets cure constipation, tick headache vied d spela. 35 ets.

MZUICAL ARVIUL PRER.

SAODA DISCOVERY O4., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S,

For} by all druggists. Trade ee ee ew R. Watson- Charlottetow »