UADALY EAM INR

Tue Leapine Datiy Newspaper or P. FE. Istanp, wued every afternoon he EXAMINER. PUBLISHIN woudon House .

G@ COMPANY, ‘meen Street.

7c. SCT Ate pas . RATES © Read, Room (IN ADVane r One YRAR j bebeun dbnenuenicens ti. Six Monrus bh 0 ceednbenns 2.00 Turek Mentrus ws : obvb hensibuneest 1.00 CUES BOGITEE, «ve necwesetetacneieds theubaleee 0.35

Sent U nitec

past paid to any ‘part of Canada or the States

The Weekly Examiner’

ts issued every Friday morning from the office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class] weekly hewspaper—interesting

nd fnil ofthe latest news.

publishers’

CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1895,

Full Moon, 6th day, Th 16.3m p. m. Last Quar lith day, 11h 185m. p. m

New Moon, 22nd day, ik, 13230 a.

First Quar, 28th day, 4h. 23.8m. p m. Day of Week. | 528 | Sun | High ’ rises sets water onan, [i enseenaiadiigaieiiaitl lh seman Leltessds Eh tema aaa jhm]h m morn 1 | Monday 418/749} 6 42 2| Tuesday 19} 49] 751 314 sday | 19 19 | 8 47 4| Thursday 20 9; 3 8 | Friday 21} 48] 1018 | Saturday 2 18} 10 59 t unday 22 47 | ll 35] 8 | Monday oa 47 | aft 10) 9} Tuesday 24 46 0 41 | 10 | Wednesday 25 46 | 1 13 l} Thursday 26 15 1 47 2 | Friday 26 45 2 23 13 | Saturday 27 44 - 3 -4 | Sunday 8 43 3 56 5 | Monday 2 43 4 59 16 | Tuesday 3¢ 42 6 21 17 | We inesday 3} i] 7 38 18; Thursday 3% 40 8 42 | 1S | Friday 3: 39 9 37] 20 | Saturday ‘.. <<: 3 10 28 21 | Sunday 3 37} 11 12| 22 | Monday 36° 36% 31 66 | 23 | Tuesday a: 35 morn 24 Wednesda M 38 3 0 34] 25 | Tuursday 39 33 114 26 | Friday 40 32 | l 54 and Saturday tl] | 3k 2 40 3 Sunday 42 30 3 37 Monday 43 23 4 50 | Taesday 45] at | 5 15 31 Wednesday 4 46 7 26 7 32

TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.

The steamer Southport will ply on the East and West and West Rivers until fur- ther notice :

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every Mond uy for East River at 3 o’clock p- m., returning Tuesday for C harlottetown; | reay- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at “Hag: garty’s ard Hickey’s wharves; leav- ing Charlottetown for East River at 3 p- m. and making return trip.

Will leave Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving KH: ay ien’s Wharf for Char- lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag- garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- tun trip at 3 p.m. from Prince St.

The steamer will run to Mount Stewart everyalternate week as the tides may suit. WEST RIVER.

Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ing leaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town at 7.30, calling at Westville, making re- turn trip from Chtown to West River Bridge at 4 o'clock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT FERRY?

Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 am; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 pm.

Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown— 7, 9 and 11 a m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 p m.

ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY.

Leave Ch’townat 8.30 and 9.30am; 12 noon: 1, 2 and 4 p m.

Leave Rocky Point at 9 and 12.30, 1.30, 3 and 4.20 p m.

10 a m;

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hillsborough will ply on the Southport ferry till further notice as follows :—Sun- days excepted, leaving Charlottetown daily at 6.30 a m, and uvery half hour up to$pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a m, making half hourly trips up to 9.15 p m. Sunday trips same as last year. On Tues day and Friday of each week steamer will run on time to accommodate the travelling gob lic.

PUTTNER'S- EMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer, Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

givinggfsubstance and tone to the wasted muscles,

All Druggists per bottle.

keep it.Price 50 cent

june rE)

For Sale or To Rent

The well-known Busness Stand, the

“ Central liotel,” formerly the “ Railway

House,” situated on Richmond Street.

This]Hote! contains 21 rooms, with large

Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. Is

centrally situated, and within two minutes

walk of Market House and Post Office Apply to

THOMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ape. 3—dy 246 & w! wkv

Christianity vs. Aguesticism.

Just published in Pamphlet fourm, 48 pp., the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.

Price 10c. per copy!; $1.20 per dozen copies,

For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE. apli—dy & wy

Pictou, Halifax and (.B.

Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 24th of June, the Steamer ST. LAW- RENCE will leave Company’s Wharf at Seven o’clock, local, inthe morning, in stead of Six, as heretofore.

Close connection will be made at Pictou

with trains for Halifax, New Glasgow and Cape Breton.

Excursion Tickets to Pictou and return v0 Charlottetown same day may be pur chased at Charlottetown office for ONE DOLLAR. By order,

F. W. HALES, A gut.

une21—10i

rom the office of in the

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 35.

‘Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP. LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

—CALLING AT— ‘ilawkesbury and Halifax.

S. S. OLIVETTE will leave Navigation Yo’s. Wharf, Char- lottetown, every Fri- day at noon, until fur- ther notice ; Hawkes- bury at 7 p.m. same days, and Halifax on ' Saturdays at 11.30 p. m., arriving at Bos- | ton Mondays at 7 a. m.

FROM BOSTON—Every Tuesday at | noon, until further notice, calling at Hali- | fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at ; Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon. For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply | to local agents, or the genera] agents as | below.

HALIFAX SERVICE.

S. S. “Halifax” or ® Olivette” will | leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED | NESUAY,8 a.m.,andSATURDAY, 11.30 p- m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, will leave north side of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice.

Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on bo&rd the steamer without extra charge.

Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at all stations on the Intercolonial Railway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

STMR. FASPNET

Will commence the season of 1895 by sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

April 18

MEMORIAL CARDS,

CABINET MEMORIAL CARDS, neat- ly printed in gold on fine quality Black Cards, with bevelled gilt edges.

The Cards are suitable for framing, and are especially adapted for Albums. They make handsome and very appropriate mementoes to distribute among relatives and friends of deceased persons.

The designs are original and artistic, and the workmanship is far superior to any imported.

PRICES .—One Card, 25 cents; four Cards, 50 cents; twelve Cards, $1.00. Write fer specimens and particulars. Mail orders filled by return mail.

JAMES W. O’REILLY, Designer and Printer ef Memorial

Ch’town, June 8, 19 95 —6 &wy

PAT ati? HY

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate

Cards

prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts. nov26—135w ly

Partial Sets,

$10 per Set. $2 and upwards. Gold and

Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmanship, best satisfaction. ,

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

ju25 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

CHEAPNES & QUALITY

ARE OUR TWINS Come and get yours photo-

graphed by C. LEWIS.

If you haven't got two

bring one.

No pains spared to get a correct likeness.

Entrance on Grafton Street.

may6

SMALL’S TIN SHOP

MILLNER'S OLD STAND, Great Street, Charlottetown

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Han Gas Fitteer, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate ate Worker, Water Works Plumber.

Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at jowest rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call. Don’t forget the place,—

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

George

| Ae D

j

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born

Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Oopies Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN,

That Tired Feeling

Means dunger. It is a scrious | condition and will lead to disas-

Figsh. Grade Wetches

come at cnce.

received and selling at|

trous results if it is not over It is a sure sign that the blood is impoverished andimpure, Thebest remedy is

HOOD’S Sarsaparilla

Which makes rich, red blood, and thus gives strength and elas- ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain aud health and vitality to every part of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively

Makes the Weak Strong

“T have used six bottles of Hood’s Sar- eaparilla as a general tonic and have enjoyed the best of health. Although I hed a strain of work I have had no sick spells for many months and no lost time, so lam dovblyrepaid.” Tuomas S. HILL, 261 Brusselis St.,8t. John, New Brunswick.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

just prices no higher than formerly charged for a poorer quality. Now is the time to buy.

G H. FAYLOP.

North Side Queen Sqn: : july9

Bicyclists Attention!

I have opened a Bicycle Repair Shop on Kent Street, a few doors from Stewart’s Rak- | ery. Having several years’ experience in Rieyele work, I am now prepared to attend to all orders with promptness. I have also for sale the now famous “Common Sense Bt- eycle,” which is, withcut doubt, one of the best manufactured. Secoad-hand Bicyele for sale cheap.

peeves eamesatseatettentianneshittisianeansiilidltestmanemenieeey <finipitnnanannasnanaesiatanassinanestaaett

NELSON RAMSAY. junet

WANTED.

For the Hazel Grove School Disirict, No. 103, a Male Teacher, first or second class; $15 supplement. Apply to

ANGUS NICHOLSON, Secretary. Ha zel Grove P. O., June 28, 1895—w2i

CREME DE LA CREME

LA SONADORA

julyll—dy & wky

|

Cigars and Cigarettes,

Cigars and Cigarettes,

Is the Only | True Blood Purifier

| Prominently in the public eye.

, $ cure habitual constipa- Hood S Pp ills tion, Price 25c, per box,

For Actual Value inl Cigars and Cigarettes

there is nothing on the market to-day equal to LA FAYETTE

Cigars and Cigarettes, oe.

10e.

L5e.

SSS. aa

If you are Building, our the lowest.

If you are Painting, and prices the lowest.

Our Farm and Garden rade requires.

our

Our Household Goods include Kalsomine, Screen Wire for Windows and Doors, all spring and summer requisites.

Prices cut to a living profit only.

stock is complete and price

Paints are the best quality

Tools all that the

inc:ude

Handy Paints, Garden Hose, and

Charlottetown, May 10,,1895—~25

A lot of nice

able for

Youths’ Boots

Ch’town, May 15, 1895—dy

flavor and price. when they use it, and

We carry a full line

lowest prices.

Great George Street. ap8—3m 135

Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—135 w

JUST ARRIVED !

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

City Hardware Store.

TAN UPPERS,

excellent qualities

Also. Tan Calf in the skin suit- Ladies’, and Shoes, value, lowest prices.

and best

Misses’

Order early, order now, from

J. H. BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

True Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast’ Congou, india, China, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend to be the best on the market for quality, strength, The public realize a good article

to-day our sales on this Tea

are larger than ever before.

of Canned Goods, Jams and

Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish, Flour, Meal, etc., which we will sell at the very

Our aim is to buy the most reliable goods and sell them at the lowest prices. change for cash or goods. parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

Eggs taken in ex-

Goods delivered to all

P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, JULY

WHAT IS A LETTER.

Some Points Not Generally Known About Foreigu Matis.

Most people have supposed that any- taing sealed against inspect.on and de- livered to the. postoffice constituted in efiect a “letter,” which at the regula- tion rate per ounce tie mail service would be obliged to forward to its des- tination. So far as the domestic ser- vice is concerned, this supposition may be correct, and would seem to be im- plied by the wording of official decis- ions, which declare that “all matter sealed or otherwise closed against in- spection is also of the first class.” But with the foreign mail service, at least, the condition is different. A provision in the postal treaty specifies that let- ters ‘in their usual and ordinary form” are to be forwarded at a given rate. Just what constituted this “usual and ordinary form’ has not till now been defined and officially dec!ared, and this is the way in which the definition was brought out :

A Boston architect offered at the post- office in that city a sealed roll address- ed to the commiss‘oner of patents at Ottawa, Canada, on which the proper amount of postage, at letter rates, had been paid. The clerk in charge of the window declined to receive the roll as & letter, and on the matter being referred to him, Postmaster Coveney decided that the term leiter is to be construed to mean and embrace sealed packages consisted of an envelope of any size but flat, as this is the usual letter. The ob- jector did not think that this ruling and definition of a letter was correct, and gave his opinion that a letter “was a package contaming personal matter of no salable value.” The matter being re- ferred to the authorities at Washing- ton for decision, the sperintendent of foreign mails in due time forwarded a decision embodying the joint opinion of Canadian and American postal au- thorities, to the effect that “the term letter, in its usual and ordinary form, is to be construed to embrace sealed packages consisting of an envelope of any size, but of the usual letter shape, and its contents; but that rolls or a package not inclosed in aa ‘envelope,’ as the word envelope is generally used, cannot be considered to be ‘a letter in its usual and ordinary form.’ A sealed package in the form of a roll is, there- fore, not entitled to transmission in the mails exchanged between the United States and Canada; and your office was correct in declining to receive the sealed roll mentioned.” This would seem to settle the matter as to what constitutes a& letter within the meaning of our pos- tal treaties.—The Paper World.

USELESS HOARDING.

It is Not Alone the Real Wealthy Whe Are Great Savers.

The temptation to heard is not con- fined ‘to that class of beings picturesque- ly described as misers: it assails wo- men at every turn of their lives, and in certain directions finds easy victims among men. Who does not know the emotion with which, during periods de- voted to house cleaning, when store- rooms, attics and top shelves render up their hidden treasures, we discover garments laid aside, old boxes, parcels carefully tied in a prehistoric era, bun- dies of paper and pamphlets yellowed and dust-begrimed, letters written by people who have passed out of their lives, the flotsam and jetsam e¢f years, which belong to the category of arti- cles too good to be destroyed, yet of mo use to anyone on earth? The fa- miliar and well-worn proverb, “Keep a thing for seven years and you will find a use for it,” is responsible for much of our stupid hoarding; for the lumber and rubbish which cumber our shelves and afford admirable lurking places for germs of disease and a nuc- leus for dirt and cobwebs, the plain fact being that we carry far too much luggage on the road of life, and would be much better off were we to travel lightly burdened.

The housekeeper who wishes peace of mind will do well each year to re- duce her stock of garments held over for contingencies which may never arise, to the lowest possible amount. The masculine minds rebels against the giving away of half-worn coats, hats and trousers, and diplomacy 1s needed by the wife who has grown weary in the struggle to preserve intact from the fretting moth that portion of her husband's wardrobe which he will never wear again. With children's clothing it is different, and where there is no further chance of refitting and re- modeling—cutting down Louise’s last summer’s frock for Emily and turning Gwendolen’s brown spring jacket for Gladys—at once the mother should dis- pose of them. None of us has a right to hoard other people’s property, and an altruistic spirit dictates that what has served its turn for us and is still sufficiently presentable to be valued by a neighbor less fortunately endowed than ourselves, is no longer our own; the neighbor has a valid claim to cal it hers.—Harper’s Bazer.

Calling Servants With a Pole.

A quaint practice exists at the Bishop of Lundon’s palace at Fulham, and this consists in what appears to be a time- honored custom of waking up the epis- copal domestics by means of a long pole. At Fulham the palace lodge-keep- er has a regular morning duty to per- form in knocking up certain of the servants at successive hours, beginning at about half-past five. The pole he uses is not employed, however, like the old church “rousing staves,” which came in handy in churches in the case of inattentive or dozing members of the congregation to bring them to a proper sense of their position. The ven- erable man is provided with a slender rod some 15 feet in length, and with this he raps on the antique casements of the servants’ bedrooms in the quad- rangle within the massive wooden gates of the large western archway, and he continues his attention until the sleeper gives a more or less grateful answer.

No Thanks Due.

iWostess (to Logan, six years old, who is taking dinner w:th them)—Why, Lo- gan ! You say they don't ask a blessing at your house ? You don’t thank the Lord for what ycu have to eat 7?

Logan—We don’t have to. We pay for what we get.

Young America.

“Willie, have you been in another fight ?”

“No, mamma. This feller outclassed me, and I wasn’t in it.”

——— Do A pleasing agitation will shorty fill the minés of the ladies touching new costumes. Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette. Ina variety of shades, it makes up as @ smart costume or wrap, or cloak, if need be, while it is at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainproof, and yet as porous as any other dress material, so that it is free from the objections of the ‘rubber goods. Craven- aite in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black, the ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save money, in wear, while it guarantees as distinguished appearance.

eeeeee

= A

NEWS NOTES.

The ministerial crisis in Chili threatens ‘o involve the resignation of the president. The royal proclamation dissolving the British parliament fixes the date of the assembling of the next parliament for August 12, The French Chamber of Deputies has adupted a motion to the effect that the government open negotiations as soon as possible with the United States for the conclnsion of a permanent treaty of arbi- tration.

Ex-Chief Clarence, formerly of the Mosquito territory, and now a British pensioner at Kingston, Jamaica, is going to England in order to formulate the claims which he makes against the government of Nicaragua.

Mr. Timothy Healy, who leads the Dublin Executive of the Natiohal Federa- tion, has ruptured his reiations with the anti-Parnellites. The chances are that the Healyites will be strorg enough in the coming parliament to oust Justin Me- Carthy from the chair, and make Arthur

O’Connor the nominal chif of the Irish parliamentary party. Mr. Thomas Sexton, member for the

House of Commons for North Kerry, per- sists in his determination to retire from parliament. He says it is untrue that he got an appointment in the Irish Bank. He

means to go to the English bar. An anti- Parnellite member said to him: “You do

not intend to leave us?” Mr. Sexton re- plied: “Do you thivk I am going to re- main in a party that is always squabbl- ing ?”

The London Economist recently pub- lished statements of 147 British steamship companies, from which it appears that of the number 36 paid vo dividends last year, 36 less than 5 per cent, while none paid more than 5 per cent. The National running to New York, paid 13 per cent. on its common stock in 1890, and nothing since, It paid 6 per cent. on its preferred stock in 1890 and 1891, and nothing since. The Cunard line paid 4 per cent. in 1890, 3 per cent. in 1891, 2 per cent. in 1892 and 13893, and nothing last year}

Twenty Canadians, constituting rifle team which will contest in the shooting competition in Bisley, arrived at that place on the 8th inst., and occupied a camp around the Club house, which is disting- uished by a number of flower beds and a display of the flag of the Dominion Rifle Association. Nine of the team were com-— petitors in previous matche: at Bisley, and eight are new men. Major Markham, who isin command, maintains that it is the best team that ever visited Bisley. They have plenty of work before them, and are enthusiastic over the prospects. The men have been visiting Cambridge, Oxford and Henley since their arrival, and are in the best of health and spirits.

Don’t Die Before Your Time,

“Why will you die?” That is the ques— tion the scientist now asks the miserable sufferer from consumption or lung trouble. The answer natural is, “because I can’t help it.” But the consumptive can help it. Miller’s Emulsion, made from Nor- wegian Cod Liver, and combine with the hypophosphites of line and soda will cure nine cases out of ten of consumption, and the ten case can get a reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the consuinp- tive requires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver, when taken, produces it. Mil- ler’s Emulsion is the great nerve strength- ener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Luong affections. In big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

Steamer Jacques Cartier.

During the month of July, Tickets from Crapaud to Charlottetown and return will be issued for Sixty-five Cents. These Tickets good to return on the Boat the day of issue or the following day.

L. ©. OWEN.

Charlottetown, June 28, 1835.

CHTOWNTO BOSTON

——By THE—

Fast Steamship " Qlivette.” BUY YOUR TICKETS

——FROM——

W. W. Clarke,

TICKET AGENT, Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottetown, », May 14, 18 14, 1895.

Sons of Temperance.

The Grand Division, S. of T., of P. E. Island will meet in Quarterly Session at Irishtown, on MONDAY, the 15th inst,, commencing at 11 a.m.

Reduced fares on railway have been secured, and return tickets at one first- class fare will be issued from Charlotte- town, Alberton and intermediate Stations to Kensington on the 13th and 15th, good for return up to and on the 17th inst.

Delegates wishing to be met at Kensing- ton will write Samuel Bernard, Esq., Park Corner P. O.

A Public Temperance Meeting will be held in the evening.

JESSE 8. BURNS, G. S. Freetown, July 8, 1895—dy li wy li

MONTACUVUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts.

For style, comfort, durability and excel ence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, ae i Findings, such as Pocket = Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carri Shop.

Prompt attention to Saati. Painting a specialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON. julyl3—dy & wky

SALT! SALT

To arrive per Steamships Sunrise and Tafua, 10,000 bags Liverpool Salt and 800 bags Fishery, which will be sold at lowest prices whilst discharging. Both a age are due here about {st May.

PEAKE ‘BROS & co

12, 1895.

NO 9

GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Be tolerant even with the intolerant.

A great gouvd is seldom got by little pains.

Success is cial growth.

A good deed in the morning strews the day’s path with roses.

A judicious silence is always better than a truth spoken with charity.

There are few people more often in the wrong than those who cannot en- dure to be thought so.

je neither too early nor too long out of it, in the extremes of it.

There are more who opportunities than there aie w lacked opportunities.

Not a day the earth but men and women of note do great deeds, sp2ak great words, and suffer noble sor- rows.

No mzn can tell whether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger. He 's rich according to what he is, not ac- cording to what he has.

Trust for the overdoing of a difli

measured best by our so-

fashion time

in the nor at any

have missed o have

passes over

culty, not to be long-continued study after you have become bewildered, but to repeated trials at interva s.

One ccou'dn’t earry on life comfortab- ly without a ttle blindness to thefact ly without a little blindness to the fact than we cen rut it ourselves.

Employm-it, which Gaten calls na- ture’s physic_an, is so essential to hu- man happiness that indolence is justly considered the mother of misery.

No man can ever be noble who thinks meanly and contemptuovs'y of himself, and no man can ‘ver be noble who thinks first and only of himself.

Nothing is easier than fault-finding;: no self-denial, no talent no brains, no character are required to set up In the grumbling business, but those who are moved by a genuine des're to do good have little time for murmuring or com- plaint.

He that has never known adversity is but half acquainted with himself or with others. Constant success shows Us but one side of life, for, as it surrounds us with friends wo tell us only of our merits, so it silences those from whom alone we can learn our faults.

Fidelity is a principle which cannot be too highly prized. We are living in an age of restl unsettiement, and change. Princip'«s are easily abandon- ed, and frienis shaken off. The old virtue of faithfulness to our convic- tion and loyalty to our friends is great- ly to be desired and honored.

*Seness,

Me Lived Like a Lora.

No idea of the late Duke of Hamilton would be given by giving.a long list of his titles. To the world he lived in and preferred to live in, he is best described by his college nickname of “Sandy Hamilton, His mother was a princess and his father premier peer of Scotland He was heir to a triple dukedom, fdur earldoms, seven barenics, innumerabie He was heir to a triple dukedom, four counties in Scotland and several in Eng- land and a rent roll of £150,000, He pre- ferred as a youth, to figure as a prize- fighter and play innumerable bad prac. tical jokes, and to spend his days on land,attired in plain homespun Knicker- bockers,attending race mectings when not suffering from gout and the rest of his life clad in blue serge on board a yacht in foreign water. It would be Rfutile to repeat the many disgraceful stories which were toid of him in racing circles years ago. Suffice it to say that he dissipated his fortune, incumbered his estates to the tune of a million and a half at least, -n1 solid the wonderful art collection of Hamilton Palace by auction for £162,452, and the famous Beckford Library, which he inherited

from the daughter of the author of “Vathek,” for £73.509 If this record 1s to live up to one’s porition, then, -the

big,burley man with the red hair,the red face, and the red tle, Iived like a lord. He owned many racehorses and natur- ally won some races,and in this some of the papers find reparation for every es F..garo,

An Under inl City.

a sinbular Turke- Atmou near and a upon ex-

The Russians have made discovery in Central Asia. In stan, on the right bank of the Daria, is a chain of rocky hills the Bokharan town of Karki.,, number of large caves, which, amination, were found to lead to an underground city, built apparently long before the Christian era. Acocrding to effigics, inscriptions and designs upon the gold and silver money unearthed from among the ruins, the existence of the town dates back to some two cen- turics before the birth of Christ. The unde:ground BPokharan city is about two versts long, and is composed of an enormous labyrinth of corridors, streets and squares, surrounded py houses and other buildings two or three stories

high. The edifices contain all kinds of domestic utensils. pots, urns, vases etc. In some of the streets falls or earth and rock have obstructed the

passages, but generally, the walk about freely without so much as lowering h’s head. The high degree of civilization attained by the inhabitants

visitor ean

of the city is shown by the fact that they buiit in several stories, by the symmet:y of the streets end squares

and by the beauty of the baked clay and metal utensils, and of the orna- ments and coins which have been found. It is supposed that long centuries agu this city, so carefully concented in *he bowels of the carth, provided an entire populaticn with a refuge from the in- cursions of nomadic savages and rob- bers,

A Giant Lose. We are rapidly nearing, even tn this belated climat>, “the time of roses,” and the interesting account which has just reached us of a giant Lamarque rose in California wil excite the envy of all lovers of the Queen of Flowers. Planted in a Ventura garden jess than nineteen ye the tree now com- pletely covers a summer house, and has attained such proportions that its trunk immediately above the ground meas- ures two feet nine inches in circumfer- ence, while the main branches are not much smalier. Every year it 1s cut back so freely that a wagon load of runners is sometimes taken from the prolific offspring of a fertile soll. But

ars ago,

still it grows and bears, uwntil last month—the rose time or Southern Callt- forna—it produced over twenty-one

thousand blossoms. In comparison with this mammoth our tardy-flowcring roses are rather niggard of their ¢c'o- ries. But it must be remember d that Ventura lies within a region which has scarcely any winter and no seve frosts.—London Standard.

pars LIAR in combination, pro-

and preparation of ingredi- outs Haba’ Sarsaparilla possesses great curative vauce. You should TRY IT.

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &c.

The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of run one | Divison oa . Beostion F Dees Bpedl f- caudae ail

J. P. NICHCLSON, Land Surveyor,

Pownai Chariottetowa, Aug. 25, 1X9t—dy & wy

IF Fou

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The Russell House, lately removed from Upper Queen Street to that beautiful Brick Building on Sidney Street owned by Joseph Wise,M P P, and lately occupied by George Mute h, Esq. is nowtastefully fitted up with the best of accommodation. Team to the trains and all parts of the city. I will be pleased to have a call from all my friends.

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J E McDonald, D D8,—

The seventeen (17) teeth you extracted for me on Thursday, May 30th, at Doctor Robert- son’s, Crapaud, gave me less pain than I have suffered mapy timesin having ONE taken out. I shall send all my suffering neighbors to you.

With gratitude yours,

Mes HUGH GILLIs. Rose Valley, May 31, 1895.

Doctor McDonald, Dentist,

Dear Doctor,—Yor two years I have constant sufferer from toothache, a! ways in dread of having them taken out. He: aring ot your success I determined totr ¥ your method, and now, after hav ing youe xtract six for me, Il can conse ientious.:y say you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me WITH- OUT PAIN, Truly yours,

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ay’ s Cross, M:iy 31, 1895,

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W. B MALLETT HAIR DRESSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing. Mi Having lately renovated and refitted my