Haas

te

Pr

re Said

Sor a

Se is

Eee

CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1893, 4 La ' \ N { ‘ : NU dua at ' | I M 25tl ‘ 1574 p.t Nu] Week. | "" Sun | Higl rine set Valer j alt s isi 7 49 0 ~ i‘ 2 9 | 38 { } 49 1 i4 i 2 22 2 W t ~ is 2 i : ix 4 : Ze ‘7 5 ~ 2 47 7 2 | ~ 24 16 x > | 25 ih >] 25 5 id | \\ ef 5 l lo | : 27 14 | } tii Z SS tt s oo i . $2 0 24] Mi j l : 4 } \ : } St) - 2 é I i i ; } « a ’ ' i 6 . i ho 6 10 2433 : bs ! ee I lay 9 ; ™ V edneésd 1! é > « ! rsday 42 +o é t | if 10 j 9 | No 3 14 28 10 57 01S 5 27 ll 4 M \ t 4 it Ze aft 15 | \Ily | YAMIN ii Toe Leapine DatLy NEwsParer or P. E. ISLAND, Is issued every afternoon, from the office of Yun Examiner Positisnine Company, in the London House Building, Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE) One Year 1.0 Six Mowrrs 260 Tuark Mon tus 1.00 (ne MowTH 0.35 Hent post paid to any part of Canada or the U nited States,

ADVERTISING RATES

For smalladvertisements which are ordered

for only one or two weeks the charge is W

centa per inch for the first insertion, and 20 eents for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special

contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for mivertisements four inehes in size or larger. which are to rua for three months or

longer

Nv» special notices Inserted unless paid for | at the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no | clreumstances will such paid notices appear |

in the loeal column.

Special discounts made on all advertise- men‘s connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted with

the sarae unless the regular rate of 10 cents per |

line ta paid.

That Taz EXaMtnveRr is considered by our Merchants and Manuafactarers 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 fact that in order to accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size,

Tee Darcy Examtyer ts for sale by the fol-

lowing agents ;— KR. H. aso, Post Office,... © harlottetown Harvie « Co. Gt George Street, Theo. L.. Cha lle, one Street J. Metntrre. Mat al, @ c. Paul, Lower Sprit ng Pork Road, a

W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street, D. Chappell, Prince Street, = Fazaar Store, Queen Street ”

S. Gray, News Stail, P. E. . Rallway, and

on the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sam- |

one rside. Harry McFarlane, Souris, Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. ti, M. Clarke, Alberton.

att tS

The Weekly Examiner

Is issued every Friday morning from publishers’ office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and | is a first-class weekly newspaper— and fall cf the latest news.

The subscription for Tue Werexty Exa™- INeR, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given above for Tug DAILY EXAMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Surgeon,

Physician and

i ¢ | Graduate of the Medical Departme nt of the |

University of the City of New York, late Member of the Remdent Staffoft Be lie- vue Hospital and the New York Lying-in wae” New

OFFICE North Side Queen Square | OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES

Salearoon, Queen Street,

interesting |

; }

| Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky

the |

} |

|

}

| i | ; 4 |

|

Charlottetown |

~}

Prosthetic

f ara prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on |

he different kinds of plates :--Aluminum, Watt's Metal, Reese's Metal, (these wiil not ox) dize or tarn black in the V uleanite, Collaloid and Zyionite, DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist. Stamper Block, Victoria Row.

A. LEOFRED,

(Graduate of Laval and MeGill)

MINING ENGINESS. |

QUEBEC |

MAIN OFFICE ..... BRANCH OF FICE .

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY _A. MORRISON, HALIFAX STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ *tampe, as used 25 to 40 nang f pay $1 to $5 each.

GEORGE LOWE,

346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

WINES | WINES !

FINEST QUALITY. Sherry, Claret, pagne, Ke.

— ee,

MON’ TREAL

and other

years ago

Port, Cham-

Tuese Wives have been imported from

tirst-class European houses, and are pure,

geliable and well matured BYRNE BROs.,

Great George Street

metals | mouth). |

For |

| Tuesday and Friday—LeavesCharlottetown

| Accommodation for 8um merside

Dentistry.

| semgers going East can

TERMS : Fou

r Dollars a Year

“This is

true Liberty, when Free Born Men,

having to advise the Public, may speak free.”

Euripides.

| ‘THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Copies Two Cents

| NE W SERIES ic xead. nom LARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

WEDNESDAY.

JULY 26, 1893.

VOI. : 32 NO; 21.

LOCAL TIME TABLES,

P. E. 1. RAILWAY

! ‘ ' THE WES Ex} ay Lharlottetow 00 a.n \ i ! 10 p n TRAINS FROM YHE WES1 Ex pre irrives at Charlottet 7.20 p. m Accon lo 10.40 a. m

CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH, l rair leaves Emera 1 Junetion. .6 15S p.1 rain leaves Cape Traverse 7.25 a rr ain arrives Emera d Jun tion. 8.15 a. m Irain arrives Cape Traverse 7.05 Pp

TRAINS FOR THE EAST

Express leaves Charlottetown tp. m Ac mn i do 7.30 a. m

TRAINS FROM THE EAST 10.20 a. m

6.55 p.m

| Express arrives Charlottetown

Accom do do STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMERS CARROLI AND WORCESTER

Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday,

10 a. m .

Leave Charlottetown for Boston, Thursday,

6 p.m STEAMER FASTNET Leaves Halifax, N.S., for Charlottetown, every M mday ,6p.m Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, about 6 a. m., Wadnesday Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside,

about 10 a. m., Wednesday Charlottetown from m., Thursday

(rrives Summerside,

about 4 a

Leaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N.S t p. m., Thursday STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S., 6! a. m | Arrives from Pictou, N.S., about 6 p. m

| SOUTHPORT RIVER } ' Charlottetown for South- |

every half hour

AND WEST

Steamer leaves port, 6 a8. m., and rans until 10.30 p. m

| Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15

a. m., and runs every half hour

Monday—Steamer Charlottetown

| for Roeky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p. m

Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9.30, a. m., 12 a. and 2 |

» m.

Wednesday—lLeaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p.m

Friday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky | Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p.m

Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 8.30 a. 9.30 a.m., 2 p.m., and 4 p.m.

Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9a.m., 12 a.m., Lp. m., and 2 p. ™,

Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West tiver, 4 p.m.

jeay es

Thies

in.,

for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point and Westville at 4 p. ™ ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT, Monday and Thursday——Leaves Charlotte- town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., 11 a.m 2 p. m., 4 p. m. and 6 p, m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and day—l1l1 a. m., 3 and 6 p. m.

Satur- |

Uk

——_—_—_—___—_ y—

Stall

AT

And that can only le

the benefit of our Readers.

ee iud0

These Books cannot bo obt

The books whieh we offer

ure s! wwerior hi .«avery wav to

those offered sO eslled free

Point, 4.30 p.m | | k li : i} . : | } ° j SrEAMRR saceUES CARTIER. | BOOK distributions and Willen Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or-| are dear at any price. Our well 4.4. m., and 3 p. m. i vaders will see this at a glance Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for | readers Will see this ata glance __ Orwell, 3 p. m. i by sending for the works Thureday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or-| +, . well, 3 p. m. offered above. Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a. m. i x rae - 4’ » . ’ - ; Ser ee Canton Arrives from Orwell—Thursday, 8 p.m. | ‘d the Book : GAor s Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m., | and ¢ cents for any b ook and 3 p. m eer i 5 ” . Arrives from East River, 9 a. m. and | offered ond you will be de ebm. si Highted with the offer. Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a. m.,| ‘p ity se i Arrives from:Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 | New Books will be announced when reg p. ™. | Calls at Vernon River every alternate | . Wednesday, beginning 24th May. } Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate | Friday, beginning 26th May. |

STEAMER ELECTRA | Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- day at 12 a. m. Arrives at Charlottetown from Harbor, Wednesday evening.

P. B. I. RAILWAY.

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Murray

Trains will le@ve Charlottetown :

Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00 am Accommodation for Mount Stewart, (reorgetown and Souris 6» * 20pm Greorge-

Express for Mount Stewart, 300 *

town and Souris.

Passengers for the West ean leave Char- lottetown at @a. m., arriving at Suramerside at and Tignish at 11.5 a m., returning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 and Charlottetown at 6.20 p. m. Expres Trains / make close connection at Summerside with | Steamer to and from Point da Chene. Pas | leave Charlottetown até.30 a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.5, or Georgetown at a. m., returning to Char- | lottetown same day, arriving at 5.35, p. m. |

Trains wiil arrive at Charlottetown : } i , |

Express from Georgetown, Souris and ount Stewart ; Dam Accommodation from Summerside 9 40 “| Accommodation trom Creorgetown, Sourisand Mount Stewart > pm Express from Tignish and Suammer- side 6a |

All Trains are run by Eastern Standard i Time.

J. UNSWORTH D. POTTINGER Superintendent. General Manager. | Ch’town, _Moncton, — j

R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Lron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe

Nails, Hungarian Nails, Ke. Sr. Joux, N. B.

a

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- dan and endorsed “* Tender for Coal, Public Puildiags,” will be received until MONDAY, tist July, for Coui supply for all or any of the Dominion Public Buildings.

Specification, form of Tender and all neces- sary information can be obtained at this Department on and after Monday, 10th July

Persons tendering are notified that t -nders will not be considered unless made on the

| printed form supplied, and signed with their | actual signatures.

Each tender must be accompanied by a | accepted baak cheque, made payable to the | order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal fo 5 per cent of the amount of

the tender, whieh will be forfeited if the party an line toenter into a contract when called apon to do so, orif he jail tosupply the coal contracted for, Ifthe tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returnec The Department ‘vill not be bound to ac cept

p tor any tender. the rowan o y = onder, . E. ROY, Secretary. Department of Public Works, } Ottawa, 7th July, 1893. 5

jy—ti

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

if you read

A True Magdalen,” ) ,, rtha M | * ashion and Famine,” ) by A.S “ Bevond Pardon.” y Be “* | Palaces and Prisons,” t : : | * The Duke’s Secret,” ) C lay. * Norston’s Rest,” . o 5 % McKay Woolen Mills.

You will find a

7 * id Linds, } by Mra. C. L “ Rena, Hentz ‘

“Marens Warland,” }

of very Po p

‘ Kathleen,” Po ere . "ure <Lindvay?s Lack,” (bY Mes. FH. Bu Theo, }

for Your Hoiiday

“ Rienzi,” } { ee “My Novel,” by Lord Lytto *Kenelm Chillingly,” )

Also, a large stock of works by Dick

Authors. Book by Ma

Any

FHASZARD

6, 1893—tu th sat

Charlottetown, July

Branch Coni

(x

BRANCH

I have opened a

| Store in the Stamper Block recor itly occupied by

L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bx everything usually found in a fi

i fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which |

have in operation in a few days.

| Fruits and the purest Confectionery.

W. A. HUTCHE s STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. |

june 27—-eod.

NOMINAL PRICES,

} } He Mace possivie DY

i Yer | than as deseribed below.

bhai of 3 Coupons, 6c. Post-paid.

x

between

‘The Fortune Seeker,

mda

| Wor rant” Te teat, | @ CVAMPBELE’S WINE OF ‘We Twe,” ¢ \ BEECH TREE CREOSOTE

Seashore &

*Two Years Ago,” }by Chas. Kingsley. . i ”

il for 25

- eS

TAKE WARNING!

Neglect Not These Signals of Danger.

A Useful Leeson oa. on Health Taught by | The Indians’ Example.

Lot the Remedy be Simple and Safe— Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

If you are ailing, not exactly sick but not feeling “just right,” have a drowsy, dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth,

ariable appetite, occasional pains in the joints and muscles, and other | ° signs of impending sickness, why not do as the Indian does—drive such symp- | toms ont of the system by the judicious use of qaeir reliable vegetable remedy, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?

our co-operation for |

“Thundering Horse,” a Kickapoo chief, age.99 years. From his photograph. |

than tha mholasala nics in 4 oo

au (he Wioesaie NP 268 IE ail Don’t neglect such warnings.

That pain in your shoulder may develop into rheumatism, and a month’s sickness

deprive you of the income of your toil.

VE take pleasu i” an aders that we have made a contract That white, furry tongue denotes your weereby w can Turnish them with standard books at absolutely less than wholesale liver is out of order, and disease would . s easily take root in your system | prices fhe books which we offer each wee are by work amous writers ¢ are | a ? | i ; veh ‘ . K rf 1 famous writers and are | What could you do then! printed from absolutely new type specially made for these works Che books are Think of your business, your income and BOUND BY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS which does away with the old style ge tania, & | ' ie ‘ f seck safety as you would fly from cholera of thread or wire binding Rach leaf is bound into the book separately and amalga or smali pox. mated with the whole, allowi: the hook to lay perfectly flat when open, giving ease You are in danger if you neglect these sail acini aa ties warnings. They may pass off, but the and com to the read . : } ¢hances are against you, and even then the poison is only latent in your system. ’ - 7 ” Do not, however, put your trust in the ‘REMIUN FIGRARY } Numerous mineral medicines with which | the market is flooded. The action of many » on | Of these decoctions comes trom mineral ‘ , > : : — } No. | The Reveries of a Bacl r; Or, a Bos the Heart.” By Ik. Marvel (Donald poisons they cor . such as mercury, er- G. Mitchell | senic, strychnine, rismuth, iodide of potas. r, Mitchell) eet trea. gnd any druggist will No. 2 ‘ Lava o ils : D. eee bs 100 i nie Pio et eee ellyouifthetells tu traly, that this fs so, ‘ tvs Of Ancient Rome,” with over 100 illustrations... By Lord Macaulay Kickavoo Indinx Saywa and other Kicka- No. 3.—* Cranford,” with illustr By Mrs. Gavkell | Poo Indian medicines contain only the Ma es . os | prodact of the field and forest, nature’s No. 4 ‘The Coming Race, Ry Lord Lytton | Own vegetable growth of roots, barks and N ‘ Bran) , " Vo Dp ” c MI va herbs, nudof necessity are free from all | NO. oO rankenstein; or, jie Modern Prometheus, .. By Mrs. Shelley mineral poisons whatever, because the - y Ae Oe . , cians have no knowledge of them, depenc ) * oo oO 0 "! ecds 2 ve No. 6 A Book of Golden Deed puiewi Coan By C. M. Yonge a wholly upon nature’s leperseers tor No * Mozses from an Old Minae av Nathanie awthorne their resources, and upon their skill, born Soe sien ee ee eee By } athaniel Hawtho of centuries of experience, in preparing No. & Phe Scarlet Letter,”...... . By Nathaniel Hawthorne | them. No. 9 Dias at , o Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made by i MOMS 50: dcbcdalcnasich send whpasiip otiiens dbp ailbidaeniees 3y Charles Lamb the Indians / om roots, barks and herbs of the:r own gat and curing, is obtai le 0

grvogiote evs medicine dealers only. FREE six bottles for five dollars. @ | ee ae two-cent stam FREE — and we will you ee a Poneih

oe or and oe os dook Of 173 pages, entit)

Among the Kickapoo fediens “Tele. ‘all about the Indians. Address HeaLy & Bien Low, Distributing Agents, 621 Grand Ave New ven, Conn.

| | We Change Number Every Issue. 13

BOOK COUPGN NO. 5

bered differently (any nunber as long as - they are different), and sen:'! to us with two3cent stamps ond the book ordered

| | | | Cut out three of these Coupons nhum- . | | | by you will be sent rree of expense. }

Name Address Name of Book wanted ‘ ‘eet

ADDRESS “BOOK DEPT.” a

Publishing bo.

. ISLAND.

Do you want a nice, comfortable SUIT

for Summer wear? THE McKAY

WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to

offerin

uy it of. This Month we are SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM- MER CLOTHING. Prices lower than

the jimes anything ever heard of in Charlottetown.

c harlottetown, July 61893, 1893.

Selec ted = fUist

Though you ‘Though you Cough Don’t Despair !

Many apparently hopeless cases have been cured by a course of

erv of Dark Hy low,

j {

) by i , Dade a worth. |

Novels

TRY IT! AT ALL DRUGGISTS. K. CAMPBELL &CO., Montreal. I

ee

Y “5°

- - we me en art wae ss ~

Alton Locke,” )

1

ous ty STHAMER

ceuts. | JACQUES CARTIER. | 1893. 1893.

' & MO i Until Further Notice the Steamer “Jacques a | Sat Hugh McLean, Master, will run as

follows :— }

Thackeray, Scott and other Standar

| Will leave Orwell Brash Wharf fur Charlotte- town every Tuesday, WwW ednesday ane

Thursday mornings at7 o’elock, calling at Halliday’s Wharf.

Fe leave Charlottetown for Halliday’s and

Orwell Brush Wharves same evenings at | 3 o’clock, remaining at Brush Whart every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and on Thursdays will return to Charlottetown, arriving there abeut § o’elock.

ectlonery. |

“ . ee ie ie Will go up to Vernon River Bridge every CONFECTIONERY jin the | “xentee Wednesday:

M : TI " On Fridays will leave Charlottetown for mr. 1e0. seaasiberey. Wharfand Haggarty’s Wharf, : z East River, at 5 o’cloek, a. m.; leaving okstore, where I w ull keep i Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at 7 a. 1 ealling at aggarty’s and

rst-class Confectionery. Tam| fiereysWies “) Ssero"s * all Will leave Charlottetown for Hickey’s and wi Cranberry W sarves at 3 o’cloek, p. m., re-

; turning to Charlottetown same evening.

> >

i will kee P only the dest alternate Mount

| Every Friday

Stewart Bridge.

On Saturdays will leave ¢ ‘rapaud for Char- lottetown ai 7 o’clock, a. m.; will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at 3 o'clock, p. m., and return to Charlottetown, arriving about 9 o'clock.

will go to

ON, Confectioner,

L. C, OWEN, Agent. ’ Ch’iown.

| of women.

| recently taken the

, the world.”

Contributed by the W. C. T. U

HOW SHALL WE REACH THE RICH.

One of the latest wachwordsof the W C. T. U., is, “What Next?” One of the greaiest problems of Christian How ll we Here is one still more difficult to rolve. The problem of how to reach the rich. It is comparatively an easy matter to approach the more humble brothers and sisters of toiland want, to endeavor to point out to them the dange r evils of strong drink, to urge the im- portance of its banishment from the hom« But it is a much more difficult matter to approach the other class of women, sometimes termed the better class The refined and educated women who govern soc riety and whose re sponaibili ties are so far be vond those of that other class are ready to ad-

philantro reach the

pists has been “ sha

poor ?”

ti

and and

men and

Most ladies

mit that drunkeness is a great evil, that it should be prevented, controlled in some way. These would be horrified and per-

| haps feel insulted if it was suggested that

they were in any way responsible for the

sins of intemperance and of impurity Indignant at the suggestion that their table was made a snare”.—Their evening

entertainments to be avoided by those who

would escape temptation. Alas that this should be the truth. Asa rule there is not much wine at parties, not nearly so

much as formerly, While we rejoice that the decanter is abolished, and the dainty treacherous wine-glas-, we are pained that

‘the “deveiver” finds its way in | a more deceptive furm. The ; young man or woman ean decline tue glass of wine when prottered open ly , but when wine is concealed in the

tempting fancy dishes, even in the ever popular ice cream, who is of the danger? “TI can drink wine,

refuse to

” whothad

easily ” suid a young man,

of its presence?” In some instances it is

| beyond the woman’s power to banish the | decanter from

her table however much she may wish so to do, but whe is re- sponsible for the increasing custom of alcohol in food? Where the necessity of

| wine at all, when there are harmless flavourings equally palatable. It should

be a responsibility as well as a privilege

to purge from social life, anything that might injure or offend, anything that might unconsciously to the entertainer

prove @ teniptation and a snare to those she wishes to make happy -by her social entertainment. Who does not know of rome young man, who is bringing anxiety tu the hearts of those who love him miost

LS AN

SEASONABLE RECEIPTS.

THE FRAGRANT PINEAPPLE AND THE TOOTHSOME CHERRY.

The Pineappie is Fine for Canning, Pre serving or for Making a Cordial—Cherry Jelly and Cherry lee Are Delicious

The Fourth of July is considered to b

the height of the pineapple season, and the sugur-loaf pineapple. which is alto- gether the test for preserving, will

usually be found in that week to be at its prime and at its cheapest. Good sugar-loaf pineipp es can often be bought at this season at $1 a dozen, and the average price shou:d not be over 31.50 a dozen.

The pineapple makes a very fair can- ned fruit. itis canned in exactly the sume Way as Clerries and requires to be cooked about the same length of time. Its fuli flavor is brought out best, how- ever, when itis preserved in slices or made into a thick marmaiade. A deli-

| cious cordial is also made from the sugar-

to warn them |

pledge, but how can I | refuse to eat it when | have no knowledge

by the leve of drink, which, going inte | society has helped to foster and deve.op,

nor is it young men alone, who are in danger by this mistaken custom of society.

[x tuere not danger for the other sex? The fair voung girl who sips with such relish her “claret” and partakes so freely of wine flavored ices. Drinking among women has increased so alarmingly in England that there is loud demand for reform, and for the repea] of the “Grocer’s license bill.” In Lane thank God, there is no such bill, but there are other causes of alarm, other temptations where least suspected. So-called fashionable society is responsible for a great deal of the evil that is in the world, The evil that is wrought through want of thought. The social entertainment given, with “the best intention on the part eof the host and for the and daughters of Canada. The social atmosphc ‘re needs cleansing,

hostess,

sons

leaders of society need awakening. “W ho is sufficient fox these things?” It is the

privileze of rich and refined women, says one, to make.an atmosphere in which evil passions can find nothing to feed upon, which shall lift all men who breathe im it to a higher level of life. “The malarial places in social life would« disappear before

the redeeming influence of purified manhood and womanhood, and all the earth would indeed become a garlen of the Lord.” This bliss-

ful state can only be reached through the rich and the influential members of society. ‘With this idea before us can we, White-Ribbon women, not make greater effurts ? Shall we not more earnestly seek to banish wine from parlor and from kitchen? Seek to uphold the law of purity as equally binding upon men and women. To be modest in ‘language, behavior, con- versation and dress, thus aiding others to l-eep the command, to be “unspotted from In order to do this we must study carefully and prayerfully, how we shall reach the rich.

Jutia C, Turspvns,

Supt. Dept. of Purity.

THE CIGAR.

Chauncey M. Depew, the well known orator and railway president, relates the following incident of his victory over the cigar :—“I used to smoke twenty cigars a day and continued it until I became worn out. I had no appetite and was a dyspeptic. I was in the habit of smoking at iy desk and thought I derived material assistance in my work from it. After a time I found that I couldn’t de any work without tobaceo. I couldn’t prepare a brief or an argument without it, but still I was harassed by feeling that something was amiss, and the result was not up to the mark. I also found I was incapable of doing any great amount of work. My

power of concentration was greatly weakened and I could not think well without a lighted cigar in my mouth.

Now it is perfectly clear that without this power of concentration a man is incapable of doing many things. One day I bought a cigar and was puffing it with a feeling of pleasure which is only possible to the devo- tee. [smoked only a few minutes and then

| [took it out of my mouth and looked at it.

[ said to . “My friefid and bosom com- panion you have always been dearer to me than gold. To you I have ever been devoted, yet vou are the cause of all my ills. You have played me false. The time has come when we must part.” | gazed sadly and longingly at the cigar and then threw it out of the window. I had been convinced that tobacco was ruining me. For three months after that I under went the most awful agony, but I did not break my vow. After those three months

my longing for it abated and my health improved rapidly. I have never smoked

from that day to this; and while no one knows better than I the pleasures to be

derived from tobacco, I am stil] well content to forego them, knowing their effect.

Salt i scmegllllliads

How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the rords “Why Does a

| Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”)

to Levev Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto. and yov will receive by post a yretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. oo

Gentlemen’s rainproff coats in various styles and patterns, selling low at McKay Ww oolen Cc ° a,

is not always a safe place |

| from their surface. | plants that cannot

| money will buy, #0

| remedy, Syrup of Figs, to

loaf pine.

To preserre pineapples, weigh cg! three-quarters of x pound of sugar to « pound of fruit, slice and core the pineapple and sprinkle with sugar as you slice, Cover the slices closely and set them away overnight, In the mor ing they will be nearly covered with a thick syrup. Turn the pineapple and syrup into a preserving kettle and bring it to the boiling point. Let it boil for about five minutes, then put it in cans,

Peal,

which should be standing in boiling water to receive ir.

For marmalu use a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and chop |

the pineapple into as fine bits as possible after peeling and coring it. Mix the | sugar with itand in tie morning cook it for about half unhour, At the end of

this time it should be soft enough to put |

through a puree sieve. Strain it in this way and return it tothe preserving kettle’ Continue cooking it, stirring it constantly, until i ar am ber-color- ed paste, which !» comes firm when it is cold. [t will iake avout a balf or three- quarters of au hour longer. Coo! in earthen jars.

For a cordial, peel and cut up the pine- apples, using (ic cores which have been rejected in pre ervii Put the chopped pineapple in a pr serving kettle, cover- ing it barely wiii water. Let the water boil until the flavor has been thoroughly extracted from the pineapple. Scrain and then add qucrter of a pound of sugar toa pound «of iruit if the pine- apples are sugar-ioaf; or half a pound of sugar to the same amount if they are the acid strawberry pine. Boil the syrup for ten minutes, ‘Lien measure it and add a quart of the Lest cooking brandy to a quart of the syrup. Bottle it and keep it for about six months before making use of it, or longer if you wish, as it im- proves with age.

CHERRY JELLY.

Dissolve a box of best gelatine in a pint of cold waterfor an hour, then adda pint of boiling cherry juice, and sugar to taste, Strain tirougha flannel jelly bag and pour into moulds thathave been dipped in cold water. Piace oa ice and let them stand over night. When ready toserve, loosen the ejges and turn on white china plates or glass dishes. Gar- nish with curled pursiey or sprays of asparagus.

iSu Cs

CHERRY ICE.

To one quart of cherry juice add two pounds of sugar; heat until dissolved, and then add one quart of water, When cool, place in a cold spot, or, better still, in a refrigerator, then add the whites of six well-beaten exys.

A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER OUGHT TO KNOW

That the easiest way to keep cheese moist in hot weather is to wrap it in a cloth saturated with vinegar.

That cucumber peelings will cockroaches if strewn around in haunts,

That iced tea is much improved in flavor by the addition of a few siices of lemon.

That you can easily keep bread, cake and appie tins free from an ill flavor by always washing them in hot water after using.

expel ther

PANSIES FO WINTER AND SPRING BLOOMING. Seed Should Ke Sown Now and Tended Very Carefully.

In planting the pausics for early win-

ter bloom:ng, reserve a quantity of the

to plant outside for spring flowers. The seed may be planted at any time from the middle ci July to the middle of August, or successive sowings may be made if desired. As this is usually the dryest time of the whole summer, it is necessary to be very careful to keep the ground moist until the seeds germi- nate. Sow in the ground where some of the plants are to remain, cover lightly with sand, give a good watering and cover the beds with boards so that the moisture will be retained.

The boards may be removed at uight, giving the seed tie benefit of the dew, but keep the ixd covered during the sunny days unil the seeds begin to push up their little blades of green, wisich will be in about 12 day-.

Prepare the permanent bed near the seed bed if convenient; have it raised 4« few inches above the surronuding soil 60 that the drainage will be good,and the Water Caruot setue about the plants dur- ing the winter. Ax tue plants are taken from the seed ted set them in rows about six incies spurt, and five inches apart in the row, Keep them shaded for afew days until tuev are well rooted

ive them a slizt loose covering of

aves during tie winter, and they will begin to bloow very early in spring; earlier than would be possible if grown in any Otuer way.

Begonias Do Not Like Hot san-shine,

The tLezonia«s should have a_ cool, shady Jocation, during there warm days, or they will :oon become = scorctied ;

and the leaves

brown spots wil appear,

will begin to drvup vif. Never ailow the sun to siiitn 3 ti nh When the follace is wet or it wiis«u be ruined. This care is especis necessary with the |

evens. begonias aud the rex varieties.

Spray Your House Plants

It is foolish to think that a plant can live when its foliage is encased in dirt It cannot breathe, so to speak, and the result is a slow death. Those who have plants in the house, such as aZalias, aspedistras, pelos and vther ao tively hard-leaved foliage should spony the leaves frequently with tep "id water to remove dust or other impuritie- Ferns and those well. be sponged should be svrinz«d°when necessary, to keep the foliage fresh and healthy,

Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that their every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75 cent bottles by all teading druggiste.

Orner cough medicines have had their day, but Puttner’s Emulsion has come to stay, because it is Dp ae nice and so good,

USE SKODA’S DISCO DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

;

| IT IS ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR in

Women of all ages : . | ditions, will 1 h they } heed in Skoda's Discov: Be :

MRS. SARAH E. BLETHEN, por, M ; Mrs. Sarah E. Blethen, of N i Grove Street, Bangor, Mi Say “For quite a numix : have been a great sutlerer { ; Vere pains in my back the last three years, hav: reduced and run dow1 | do any work. Atn t } mever expected to be any ! ‘