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Th Tear He XAG I 1 Hy use Bu

OF SUsSiRIPTION pul i ~~, ADVANCE) written &

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1 Street

The Daily brain)

“Why Some Succeed

Ti

he shre s the on

i 45

wd advertiser ew ho knows lhow, whe n and where to advertise. z he. merchants who advertice in Tuk Examixer are not the men | to make mistakes,

i $4.00 oe ed e nee eee oe et | #8 you can see for yourse’f. a rie a aa Om, eo e i. A - s * ii te : | But you may get the Lenefit eee —_ TERMS : Four Dollars a Year This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”-—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oents | of their experience Sent post paid to any “ny ‘anada or the | by watching United States Ye so —_ —— os how, when and where they advertise, eee : ee nee | Son 1€ pagers pay advertisers, THE WEEALY EXAMINER ‘ | sop ve d Oo not, : e 7 ee XN r } Py a ar ¢ e ft) ‘ sues ten paeaion acess IA | 6. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1896. NO 14. |ooe= é Of t - té a ad = ee oe . e vany 4 nly a tcw pay, con! ~~ og a I the ! atest oo” _———— — . they cau be picked out i by the large amonnt of advertising ther do® CALFNDAK FOR JULY, 1896, , x rey 7 eSeS< g SIGNS OF RAIN. | a Kor Sale er To Rent, (SBS SSSSSE S= ; saosin | oC ers Last Quar 2od day, 9h 10.8m. p. m. \ sos a ie Wy / Drums are readily susceptible to the New Moon, 10th day, 3b. 22.4m ce The Bricl K House on Prince Street, op f F veather changes. When vet weather is n ree Oe ee » posite St. Pani’s C murch, Heated by hot \ mpending the drum head is much Arxiously watch declining seals of F at Quar, 17th ay, Ith. 518m. a, m water, Electric light, etc. Apply to ( a tirhter and gives forth more sound than | their daughters. So many are cut off full Moon, 24th day, 1h.32.6 m.. p.m S. RB. JENKINS / . when the air is dry. by consumption in early years that a . 4 4 - Glowworms are much more brilliant there is real eanse for anxiety. In ' | : cs sa —- - whena a is coming Ne than at ym the early stages,. when not beyond , Su Su: i seasons Ake many other mysteries o ated Z % o Day of Week. | “2 | : gh 5 \ = ao yf ee ee eee | the reach of medicine, Hood’s Sarsa- ’ ee sets | water | ARE YOU GOING TO \ x neve be explained circumstance has parilla will restore the quality and ‘ver ee exp 1¢a. . a . ‘ahiitiiinainettinipiiatase: A tiie Tamla antity of the blood ¢ s give iets () ace tom ne farniaesnnatarl | Many of the Mood aud thas gle j ‘21g 17 49 9 29 : ~ . ay . . barouneter. “The lond nubian of thecanes | : Ch ge eee j " =" “ at Neteig =| | =i 3 i \ At the Bargain Corner, The superior make and finish of our readymade clothing, together with :/ |when sat upon is an indication of good | “It is but just to write aboat my 2 | Thursday ] 4 3 13 . : ; 4 3 ae . 5 y are silent rain is | Cora, aged 19. She w m- 3 | Friday Yel as the very low prices at which they are sold, keep taings booming in the clothing department We eae nen ere es prance 20 a dodicie sidelines ; obi 2. 3 rn, Geclir i ‘ | Saturday ; 204 = 24 Rh | have just opened :ome nice lines of children’ 8 blouse suits, and have marked them at prices which When dogs refuse their food the chances | feeling, and friends said she would not : : lay a b 16 | —By rh... are bound to sell. ; are for a rain. It often happeps that a | live over three months. She had a bed { ? oe ' = 48 24 : storm is foretold by dogs seeking long : 2 at | me = 2 33 FA L| N FE DP a i leaved grass and chewingand swallowing NW @unesd ay ed 8 I \ the blades. ; » ’ if \ j : a jay os | ph a 01 \ 7-7 Sized or calendered paper is a good - a A —- “9 | = i - | ES SI a barometer. When it is stiff the weather Saturcay 26} 45 238 : : fon ) - will be fair: when it is limp and bends S ts IT Guadey | 6 15} morn |_ Bry your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, | | dace laphidacead aad it is full of | @M4@ nothing seemed to do her any good, 13 ' Monday a 14 0 7| leaving Charlottetown every Friday at! f moisture, and there will be rain. I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa- *4 | sday 238 43 0 4: 3 | l p- ta. is ‘ : > Scientists who have stuilied the rilla and had her give it a trial. From the ‘5] W “dnesday ; 2 4: 1 22 » - - a ee ti he changes | Very first dose she began to get bett . " ) A weather in connection with the changes y g er. 16 Thursday 3 } 42 2 4 | W . VW . CLARKE, of the moon say that the nearer the new | After taking a few bottles she was com- L7 Fri day 1 4} 2 53 Ticket io S, | moon comes to midnight the fairer the | pletely cured and her health bas been the 18: SaturJay 32 40 3 53} May 29—d&w lef weather fcr the ensuing seven days. best ever since.” Mrs. ADDIE Pxcx, 1° | Sunday 3 39 5 a} es ( Starched collars an suffs are 1 ; lros > © i . : : 2 Ce) ae pe : . : : : . es: rh See aoe ee Stare} lars and cuffs are good 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. 20 | Mos lay = | 33] 64 AY In the Gents’ Furnishing Department. Qur aim in business wis to;keep ev erything in this line barometers. Iu dry weather these nrticles | «Twill say that my mother hes not 22 | Welnecda | 6 | = 7 = STEAMER FASTNET required by the trade. It may now be called a regular wilderness of Gents’ Furnishing novelties. 2 As aan _ ae aie stated my case in as strong words as I ’ esday 6 oo S vi s ms 4 OR , . " a ™ comin: en 5 A Lhe & sphere ra a orn es a. $3| Thursday | 37) 331 9 47 2 mag Prices moderate; your wants guaranteed. makes thera soft and pliable. wereld dave, Gone, te eae 4} Friday ~ 34 10 31 ae \ : : : . / The song ¢{ the locust is louder when hes trnly cused moand 5 am sew well Satorday > 99 29 A EO The steamer Fastnet commences her ee ee es Se oe ae Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y. 25 atu ray a6 33 10 57 yy pad weather is imminent than at other : 96 | s . 40 32 11 41 |e ason’ s work, sailing from Halifax os j times. In the rural districts this sien is Be sure to get Hood’s, because 27° Mon tay 41 Si | aft 14 Tl ESD. LY, May 5th, and will continue \ if q regarded as exceedingly favoerabie for a 3 38 | 1 lay 12 30 0 44 r, sail weekly, leaving Halifax every ' \V/ ‘ change of weather for the worse. 39 Wednesday 13 28 116 pies calling at the following ports : : The fall of dead bednches from. a es 30 | readay ‘Ss. 3 i 4 pry Say, 1 $ : is an exvellent sign of an approaching 31 | irriday £4647 26 2 26 Sheet Harbor, \ ' storm. The dead wood, much decz ved, leiiaaslieicibtati ili diac eotilin “iret santana tania Salmen River, 3 i : absorbs moisture and loses its tenacity,

PF Istand Railway

tIDAY,

Onand after F 8rd July, 1396, = trains of this Railway wiil run daily Sundays excey ted) as follows .—

Trains Out frains In- ward. Kead STATIONS, vard. Read

: P. M. A. M. A. M.{P. M. 3 30 6 30 Charlot town .../ 9 1512 10 2 52 6 44 R = ulty Ju ion.| 9 O11 48 442 718 h Wil shire. Ss DNH1G oO 452 7 3S Sumer Kiver/i. | 8 iSild 43 5 34) 7 52)..Bradalbane...... 7 54/10 07 5 44, 7 58) Emerald i 7 ts| 9 57 5 50) 8 O8]..Freetown ....... 7 3; 9 42 6 2, 8 DB). .Ker PGR u. <3 be 233 9 20 6 55) 8 45)Ar.\ oc f Lv.) 7 OO} 8 45 é 3010 OO}LV f ~~~ | Ar.! 6 05! 8 10 7 45110 22]. . Miscouche ...... 5 42) 7 6 § 02/10 49| . Wellington .... » 16] 7 38 $ 3011 32]..Port Hill ....<.. i 33] 7 11 9 Wii! 50 a menty weet. 3 15) 9 20 9 36i 1 15 2 SO: 6 O4 10 OO] 2 OF 2 13) 5 49 10 40) 2 Ot }] 05! 5 00 Pr. M.jP. M P, M.'A. M. A. wt 1 A. M.IP. M. 6 45) 3 Gv). .Charlottetown . 9.15) 5 40 7 05} $4 Royalty Junction 9 . 5 20 7 38 3 Sil . Bedford .. ..... 8 37) 4 47 8 20) 4 vcliw.j Mtstew't } AT 8 tol 4 op 904% ‘Vor eT eS 74233 9 2 4 &t » Peters oe 7 Bo 2 50 10 16; 5 25\.. Bear River ......| 6 46) 2 03 11 &) 6 06) . Souris 6 15) 1 DW A. M./P. M.| A. M.|P. M. 8 25 4 OG .Mt. Stewart 8 10) 3 58 9 37) 4 38). Cardigan........ yeviee 3 10 00) 5 15|..Georgetown ....| 7 001 2 10 A. M.IP. M.| 4. M.|P. M.

=. \. Mt.

7 SO} . Emerald: ..... 7 DO

| 8 40)..Cape Traverse ..| 7 00

Pp. M e.

tains arerun by Eastern Standard Time

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

Raiway Office, June 30, 1898.

See

TIM! TARLE YOR FERRY STEAMERS

Southport will ply on the ivers until further notice

re

ihe steames

Ea-t and West

a; fol.ows .— EAST RIVER.

Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o’clock, p. m. returaing Tuesday for Charlottetown leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m-

calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for E,st River at 3 p. m., “and making retarn trip

The steamer will also leave Prince Street Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a.m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar lottetor wh at 7.30 a. rm, calling at Haggar ty’eand Hickey’s W harves— making re turo tri p at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.

The steamer wil! ran to Mount Stewar avery alteruate week as the tides may suit

WEST RIVER.

Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m., calling at Westville when r quired. Fridiy morn- ing leaving West River Bridge for Char- lottetown at 7.30, calling at Westville making returo trip from Charlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT.

The steamer Elfin wil! leave Prince St

Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol-

lows:—At 6.30 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 9.30 a.m, Ila. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., and 6.0¢ p.m.

Will leave Rocky Point as foliows :—At 7.00 a. m., 8.30 a. m., 10.00 a. m., 12.00 noon, 3.00 p. m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.

Sundays—From Charlottetown at 9.00

am. 12.45 p.m., 2.00 p.m. and 4.00 p-m. From Koeky Point—10.00 a. m., 1.30,p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5,30 p. m.

SOU FHPORT FERRY.

The steamer Hillsborough will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as follows :—

Sundays excepted, leaving Chariotte- town daily at 6.30 a. m., and every half hour up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport at 645 a. m., making half hourly trips up to10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Boat Jeaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half hourly trips up to 8.35 p.m. Steamer luid off from 11.15 to 12 o’elock, noon On Tuesday and Friday of each week the steamer will run off time to accommodat: the travelling public.

e& —

Coms to Our Yard

And examine the contenta. We can supply you with all kiads of lum ber.

It Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, etc. A lot of laths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

give satisfaction in al! its branches at a very low figure. own work, and cas afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. oughly understand every detail of our business.

one to five minutes, clothes ; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. Will produce a finer pol-

isaac’s Harbor, aaso, Arichat,

Port Hawkesbury, | \

Port Hood, Souris

Char! lottetown and Summerside.

city.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

te

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House,

JOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, ' am pre pared t> take Gentlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

Novii—dy&w 3m

ie his i

Jive-ct t-te f

Mav be had by the purchase of é. one of our EASY COUCHES They bring with them a feel- ing of “money well spent,’—

watt]

Contentment.

NEWSON

————

JOHN

aga o-

tf boat fda fd arf ffeil aff ct ff

stl «all «| all | ai] ail} ai{ ali] ail} -«i{{ «|

l

BERGER'S

Pure Paris Green

IN § POUND TIN CANS

BUG SPRINKLERS

GYPSUM IN BAGS

Simon W. Crabbe

STOVES HARDWARE,

Walker’s Corner.

June8th,

“T) PAINT THE LILY,”

USE BURRELL’S Prepared Zinc White,

FOR SALE BY FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1896.

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fall it will be too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal more. So if you are contemplating having any of the avove work done, we are prepared to Remember we do all our We thoru Jobbing done at short notice. Law- mowers and other machinery repaired. We alsobandle the National Dish Washer. Washes, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eitber large or small family in from No labour, no mess, no slop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of

ish than can be dove by hand.

It is well and durably made of sheet steel, galvanized making it strong and substantial.

Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

may3 Connolly’s§ W barf.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896. PHILHARMONIC BUILDING

can be had.

The Fashionable Tailors

McKay Woolen Co.

Ts our Custom Tailoring Department.

<f Course It Was Jat Sts Luck.

He was a fashionabie young man, but, as was shown, he was also sood-natured. On his way downtown on the Thirc ayenue elevated road he had noticed wit:: interest a pretty young woman, who 2x nearly opposite him and who was in charge of two little children.

When the guard called ‘City Hall!’’ and the young man joined the afternoon rush on the platform, he found himself directly behind the pretty young woman, who was having some trouble to keep both her small charges from under the feet of the crowd. She could carry only one of them, and the other was in mo- mentary danger of going down in the midst of the stampede for Brooklyn cars.

The pretty young woman wasn’t going to Brooklyn, and as she reached the head of the column of humanity that was pouring up the stairs from City Hall park she stopped in despair. The stairs were full of Brooklynites, and as far as she could see they were still coming. However, she mustered up her courage, and with one child on her arm and hold- ing the other by the hand she was about to lower her head and buck the center when she heard somebody saying cour- tecusly: ‘‘Let me take one of them, please.’’

It was the fashionable young man, She gave one glance at the crowd, sur- rendered the child she carried, and plunged down the stairs wit. the other. The baby the young man carried scemed delighted to make his acquaintance. Al' the way down from Twenty-third street she had preserved the silence of the tomb but now she threw both arms around his neck, and as he struggled down the stairs shouted, in accents of wild delight, ‘“‘Papa! Papa! Papa!’’

The young man reached the bottom of the stairs just as the baby was in the midst of her remarks. At the same mo- ment he found himself confronted by a young woman as fashionubly dressed as himself. Recognition, surprise and amusement flashed over her face with lightning-like rapidity. ‘‘Why, Charlie!’’ she gasped.

‘“‘Papa! Papa! Papa!’’ screamed the baby, emphasizing her remarks by kick- ing him vigorously in the ribs,

Charlie didn’t stop to talk. all colors in the spectrum, muttered something that might have been profanity or might have been ‘‘How’re you?’ rushed on and deposited the baby with scant ceremony at the feet of the pretty young woman, who was waiting for him.

‘“*T’anks,’’ she said, with a wide smile. “If yer ever come near No. 13434 Riving- ton street—’’

‘“Papa! Papa! baby.

But Charley had fled.—New York Tribune.

Papa!’’ shrieked the

Paper teeth are uae by a dentist in Luibeck. One of is patrops has a_ set which has been in use for thirteen years and gives complete satisfaction.

Modesty!

Makes thousands of women suffer in silence, rather than tell their troubles to anyone.

To such Indian Woman's Balm is a per- fect boon. It cures all womb troubles, corrects monthly irregu-

ties, abolishes the agonies of child-birth, makes weak women

For sale by Geo, E. Haghesand Johnson and Johnsen Chaviotietown and Souris,

——_——

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, ROOM Boston, Mass.,

Late a Member of Prinee Edward Island Bar.

Special attention given to busines received cok ia any fren 4 ae be pleaed to see at office, anv friend y ag

mch30-3m 13

12,

He turned |

Loaded down with the finest assortmentzof cloths in the Superintended by a cutter second to none in Canada, with as fine a class of workmen} ¢s We are ina position to hold against all-comers, our reputation as

Highest of all in ae Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

FAN FLIRTATION.

Carrying in right hand in front of face—Yollow me.

Carrying in left hand—I desire your acquaintance.

Placing against right ear--How much you have changed!

Placing it against left cam You are s- nteresting as of old.

Twirling {t in left hand—I wish to get rid of you.

Drawing across the forehead—Beware, we are watched.

Carrying it im the right hand—You are much too willing.

Drawing through the right hand—It is useless to approach; I hate you.

Twirling in ihe right hand—You are

too late; I love another. Drawing slowly across the cheek—I love you.

Drawing across the eres—I am very sorry for you.

Letting it rest on right cheek--Yes.

letting it rest on left cheek—4Nd.

Opening and shutting it are cruel to me,

Dropping it in the lap—We will be friends.

Fanning slowly,with eyes cast down— Iam married.

Fanning rapidly and excitedJy—I.am only engaged.

Holding fan with handle pressed tothe lips—Kiss me.

Holding fan entirely shut—You changed.

rapitily— You

hia.ve

A

: “Hungry enough

Holding fan partly shat—Ycu are-still !

|

dear to nie.

Holding fan still and wide open—¥W ait for me.

Resting fan closed on right sheulde: — You share my affections.

Resting, closed on left ucsiare war against you.

shoulder— -I

TEMPERANCE LACONICS.

There never was a cow that gave milk*, | punch.

One small sa.oon can throw & shadow over a whole village.

What a werli of misery and crims will

vanish with the saloon.

Whisky has no respect for bullion not birth; it will stagger a millionaire or +s prince as quickly as a pauper or a tramp.

Temperate people do not seek to do the saloon man harm. Their struggle is to prevent him from doing others harm.

Show me a liquor-selling landlord Christ counts an honest, res, ye< } and 1 will secure for him a job freak in a dime museum at «# sala-y of $1,000 per week.—Attila, in Viaaian,.

“The Railroad Kidney”

Railroad employes, bicyclists, teamsters | ama has a six months’ dry seasm and and other men who are subjected to muels |

jolting, are often troubled with a pai across the small ofthe back. This indi- cates the “Railroad Kidney,” an insidiaus precursor of serious iliness. On the slightest symptoms of backache take ene ! Chase’s Kidney Liver Pill—one is a dase —and thus obtain instant relief. Fur all kidney troubles they have no equal. 2e . per box.

Be honest if you would be respected:; be | persevering if you would be rich.

A despatch from Daluth saya thet: one: ° of the richest deposits of gold feund in. |

America has been discovered on the Holev:

property. About 18,000 tons of ore, valued.

at $472,600, are said to be in sight..

With diligence pursue thy avoeation and -

despair not; thou wilt catch up-with suc cess some day.

4

sil ll

‘

SRI. . ccm

i ters, or

ABOUT BICYCLING.

Its Beneficial Efeut df Gone About in Sensible Fashion,

Adjusting the saddle properly hes much to do with safe and comfortable riding. The rule should be to keep the saddle as near parallel to the bar as possible. Avoid tilting, especially backward. Breathe throuzh the nose; if forced to breathe through the mouth, keep the tongue well pressed against the upper front teeth—to avoid inhala- tion of cold air, the force of which should be broken by through the nose and warmed for inspiration.

A sponge bath with tepid water and friction is beneficial immediate],’ after a ride in the oven air. Sponging with diluted alcohoi relieves the muscular soreness and stiffness.

Ice cold drinks, pastry and sweets are not conducive to health at any time. A cyclist, after a long spin, needs foods to sypply the tissue waste. The hunger which a ride in the park provokes is such that one can and should eat only health-producing food. to eat anything!” That anything should be fruit, sand- wiches and milk. Tea made from beef extract is stimulating and refresh- ing.

Violent riding will produce heart dis-

passing

ease. Women suffering from shortness of breath will find the exercise danger- ous

Only a sponge and friction bat’ shoald be taken immediately afte.’ riding. The body is too fatigued; a

full plunge is then too exhausting.

With proper adjustinent of the saddle and attention to dress at seasonable times moderate cycling will result in benefit to the majority of women.— Philadelphia Times.

RAIN FALLS CONSTANTLY.

Umbrellas Are Always Up in a New Zea- Jand Group of Islands,

There is a group of islands to the | south of New Zealand called the Sis- Seven } which are re- puted to be subject to a practically eonstant rainfall. The same may be ; said of the islands and mainland of " tierra del Fuego, saving for the differ- e vce that the rain often takes the fotm of ‘sleet and snow,

On a line running round the werld fro mw four to eight or nine degrees there are patches over which rain seldom ceases to fall. This is called the ‘‘zone of cometant precipitation,” but atthe san @ time there are several localities along if with very little rainfall. The divisions are most capricious. Thus, for instance, while the town of Pan-

Sisters,

a very fine wet one, Cok a, on the other side of ihe isthmus, about 37 miles away, is deluged with rain during the wet avason.

hranch to fall.

The sensitive plant is a good i:dicator of the weather. On the approach of a sterm these delicate members cf the vegetable kingdom will curl up their leaves as though dreading the rain.

Many wild birds indicate by a of the tone of their voices the of rain. The blackbird, for instance, whose voice is usually soft, utters a shrill cry when a storm is impending.

Shepherds say that the wool of sheep furnishes an excellent indication of weather chan,zes. When it is crisp there will be norain. When it is limp and feels very soft to the touch a sterm is imminent.

When the finger nails are dry and brittle the indication is for fair weatbor; when they are tough and pliable and

thus causing the

change nearness

can easily be cut without breakiig, rainy weather is probsble within the

next few days.

Carpets drawn very tight when laid upon the floor furnish a_ tolerable barometer. When a storm is about to break the threads contract with such

force as sometimes to tear the fabric

draw out the tacks. The pew moon 10 am. in the

or

falling between 8 and summer time means a change Of weather. If it has been rainy it will become fair; if fair weather has been the rule, there will probably be a change °o rain.

When the ney moon comes betwoen 8 and 10 p.m. the indication is in summer time for rain, if the wind is frsm the south or southwest; in the winter, rain or snow, if the wind is from the direc- tions indicated.

FRILLS OF FASHION,

Pearl, yellow, pink and tan shades are tie correct colors in gloves.

Vandyke collars of ecru and white batiste, trimmed with lace and insertion, are made to wear vover thin summer gowns.

Tulle and chiffon, with a satin edge, are sold by the hundred yards for neck ruches and frillings on capes, parasols and gowns.

Old-fashioned silk brocade is used for waistcoats, revers and cuffs, and white moire silk appears in this guise on white alpaca gowns.

White gowns are to be worn more than ever this season for informal as well as Cres; occasions, and these are accom- pouitd by white hats, shoes and parasols.

Leather belts are embroidered with goli and silver beads, and white kid belts, set with blue enamel traced with gold, are the latest fancy. Ordinary webbing is used as a foundation for elaborate embroidery and jeweled decoration.

Knew All About It.

A consequential young man called at the marriage license office yesterday, gave the nex informati was given a pink certificat> the treasury department.

“Now,” said Clerk Danforth, take this tothe fee depar tment treasurer’s

and directed to

essary on

“you of the down stairs at the other end of the main corridor, pay and get your rece ipt.

olice, $2

. ’ fThen—

“Thanks. I gueas I =< attend to the rest of the affair myself, sir.”

Danforth only ak Last night at10 o’clock there was a ring at his door. He threw on enough clothes to make himself presentable and hurried

down. At the door he foundthe yoang man who had called for the iicense. “What kind of a confounded blunder did you make?” he* demanded. “I asked for a license and got this, and he waved the treasurer's rece ipt for § “That is only the receipt for your mouey. If you had brought that back

to me I would have issued the license,”

said Danforth.

*Why did .t you say so?”

“I tried to, but you knew it all and wouldn’t let me."’

Well, I want a license. The guests are all at the house waiting, and the minister won't marry us till I get a license.”

“All right. Let them wait. Come to the city hall to-morrow during office hours and I'll issue a license. Goud night!” and the young man who knew all about it wes shut out in the cold last night.—Sin Francisco Post.

Gown See au Girl Graduate.

A dress of white crepun made with a five-yard skirt interlined with stiffening to a depth of fifteen inches. Round waist in hack, pointed in front, large Jeg-o'-mutton sleeves, belt and collar of five-inch taffeta ribbon bowed at the

back. Box-plait of the goods down the cepter front of the waist. Bretelles of

HOTEL AGADIA.

Grand Tracadis Beach, P.E.,

a as a health and pleasure re

ead, $250 per day; $8 to $10 pe week. I C. HALL, Managvr. ‘Charlottetown, Jane 4, 1896—3 mos dy

OPENS JURE 15 1896

ribbon from belt to shoulders, back and | front, with short bow of four loops and four ends.— May Ladies’ Home Journal.

CREAT SALES prove the great merit of ood’s Sarsaparilla. ; Hlood’s Sasacilaie fells because it

| accomplishes CREAT CURES.

Muskoka district, Que., is excited cwr

i the death of Albert Harvie, at Rosstau, Ont., on June 29, who, according to iate developmer ts, miy have been poironed by drugged leer, The detectives ave investi~

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Pre pared only by C. lL. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Pills

are purely vegetable, re= liable and beueficial.

( Sunlight

s @ “ oe? 7 <* + Possesses all the good oa aes a there can be in a good uw << @° o* Soap. in short, & eo ¢ <f" « © © & IT 1S PURE | o%es% ov ‘ of A casey eoaeaceettcicgmaanapsapelts om oe Nothing is added to « me cheapen it ot reduce ye its quality... of ~~

Ne

Por every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent

BOCKS FOR WRAPPERS to Lever Bros., Lrd., Toronto, a useful 4 aee boun d box »k will be sent,

o or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers.

Seeunerd Mrchel et for Noya Scotia, and P. E. 1

Age nis

STEAMER

Quebec Steamship Company.

HIS fine steamship is now running reguiarly between Montreal snd Charlouetown, calling at Quebec, Paiher Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the vassenger >VTrade—Eilecctric Lights throughont.

Freight carried at reasosable rates, and bandled with Great care. Special rates mwede for Dry Goods, or any larze quantity or merchandize.

Eggs Carried Very Cheap. The sail’sg dates are:— From Mont

Sth June

From Ch’iown. ist. June

15th “*

eal,

CARYELL BROS.,

Agents,

May 28th— 2aw (1 4), 2m

‘| Recommend

anyone huving trouble with their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing giasses, have them fitted to suit.

No expense incurred to find out if you need them. Evenings by epecial ment.

'G.H. TAYESR,

Graduate Optician

Nore

appoint

Side Queen Scuare, Ch’town.

ui

Vakes the Best Bread, Takes the Host Water,

Pee enuneee- eene ce

4)

For sale iu half barrel bags at all the principal grocery stores in the ciiy.

gating.

Cee “2S -eone

July 2, °06—eod

4