| fhe He I lly Examiner

npany

Room

a

3erate Read.

fERMS : Four Dollars a Year

Single Oopies Two Oents

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,

1896.

NO 117

Book and

Job Printing

We have first-class facilitie. for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Visiting card to tne largest display work.

Prices low.

Work promptly done.

Call and see us.

Examiner Publishing Camaony

mares Sitsstaieraion i “ 81.00 ac Yea os Menth — Three ¥ 1.00 bee He | @.:23 ‘ Unite > TH EEKLY EAA iER ee ci 4 cont: j are a oe The } grasp of scrofula has no merc) ts victims. This demon of the 3s often not satis 1 with causi! ful sores, but racks the body w pains of rheumatism gntil Hood's > parilla “Nearly four yee ago I became af- fiicted with ila and rheumatism.

Made

Running « out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an yperation was < templated I had rheumatism in my le irawn upout ofshapé. I lostap- petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and faally gave up ihe doctor’s treatment to

Well

take i's Sarsaparil n petite came | .; the sores commenced to heal. My | $ straightened out and [threw away itches. [am now stout and hearty farming, whereas four | years ago! was @ cripple. J giadiv rec- | ommend ii ood’s Sarsapar —e URBAN flax” NI able Grov Pollino

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

sth I Pur'fi ‘ ts. $1. Prepare i CL & ¢ Low Mass r $ is\ to Hood's Pills take. easy to operate. 250 | 7 CALENDAR FOR NOVEMEER 1890 New Moon, 5th day, 3h. 145m. a. m Firat Quar, 12th day, ih. 28.1m,. a. m Pell M sa lay, Ges iZ.iew Bi 8 Let jpmarte 27 lay, 10 32.21 1. m le i , S S ; ig D ay Week Ba rises ee | water } ' i i oe oo 4 ar | h mj] b ; aft 1; s 1} 4 7 36 3 M V | i ’ 8 2 + lay sk ‘ o | ’ i ee aa 6 | rsday | i ) 10 44 6 | Fr ia : ll | 7} ‘ inay moro a i 5 lay i | 7 9\M : 53, 2 l 19) Tuesday j ) | Z l ’ ! uu 7 . > | ° 9 3 ti W edne a¥ j | 2 j 2 ; 12} Thorsda | 25 3 44 13 | | ; S61: <4 4:5 4} i on i 5; 3 ay } 8} 22 6 55 6; M *y | 21 7 4 7} 7 . | tel 30) 8 28 1 ay t..201 3.3 ui’ * 13 18 i4 20)! 14 8} 19 22 91 | Saturday 1 46 71 1 22 5 sv 17 j Ll 7 31M 19} 15] aft ] $4) Tuer : zt 4} 0 57 25 | We 1 ; fi os oe “| T . | 23) 13) 2 25 $7 Frida 24 | 2) 316 33: Sa } 25 | 4 20 99) Sunda 26) ily 5 33 90 | Monday lz 23} 8 10| 6 48

PE. Island Railway

To Wash Bicycle Garments.

This is a subject that is of great inter

est to the bicy« ‘ling world, many of Whom tell you that they can not ‘‘get into their new sweater.’’ When woolen fabrics are wet the tiny fibers of the threads (and there are millions of them in & garment) interlace. This causes shrinkage or fulling.

First, shake out all the lonse dust,

then put the sweater to soak prepared as follows:—

Shave about one-elzhth of a cake of sOAp, pour over this one quart of boiling

ina suds

water, and stir until the snap is dis solved, adia pall of Inkewarm water, which will make it about the right tem perature, and last, a scant teaspoonful

of ammonia,

Soak one-half an hour, after which no real hard rubbing will be necessary, and that only upon the wrists and under the arms.

Rinse in clear, warm water, vigorously.

ihe garment is now clean, but careful drying is as necessary as careful wash- ing. If hung upon the line as it comes from the rinse water it is sure to shrink,

but if shaken vigorously, pulled Into shape and hung up in shape all will pe well. Use two clothespins at the neck,

and one at the arinseye. Now

top of pull

each shoulder at the garment well,

which stretches the threads and prevents the fibers from interlacing, pull and stretch both ways, repeating the opera tion at oe twice while the garment is drying. Dried in this shape it really requires no ironing; it will be soft and shapely,and ke ep its size until worn out.

How's ihe Children’s Kealth? ’re they Thriving er ure they Weak, Puny or Sickly?

suild uptheir health with MANLEY’S CEI- ERY NERVE COMPOUND.

There is no remedy that takes pale,

neted and puny children and so quickly

and ¢flectually starts their growth, puts

i restores the ring

sugh, and vigorous romp of childhood

sh on their bones ar

as Ma y's Cel ery-Nerve C impound It ety st remedy for over-worked, 1un- SeLool children, as it restores the sgged brain and renews the energics, *@onch Chaser’—The best for

Chikirens Coughs. _For sve by Geo. F, Hughes ant &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris

Jchnson

TO LET

largest "Khe Khe Khe Ehe The The largest Tie

Ehe

range of Men’s and lowest prices.

largest range of Men's “and lowest prices.

largest range of Men’ coats, and lowest prices.

largest range and lowest prices.

largest range of Youths’ Reef- ers, and lowe«t prices

range of Youths’ Over. coats. and lowest prices.

largest range of Youths’ Ul- « sters. and lowest prices.

largest range of Children’s Suits. Neefers, Ulsters, at the lowest prices in the his- tory of trade

NMickay Woolen

PRICES

e of Youths’

Overcoats,

HA TE KNOCKED OUT

BY OUR Suits.

Reefers s Over- “

largest range of Men's Ulsters, and lowest prices

Suits

and

-«l|

|

-«l

ail] -«l| -l -«{|

«| Cost.

~«ll| «il

| sil] -«il] -«|

price.

wall tll xl] will aff

sill il

«ii «it

=3=

4 50 Boys odd Vests at

A job line of Boys’ Knickers at about half

5&0 Boys’ odd Coats at clearing prices.

A job line of Men’s Panis at cost.

BARGAIN CORNER,

Company,

Bit

That beautifully situated two +tory iwelling on Prince St., now occup:ed by ° | r - - ; : . Y ‘ or ‘ 3 ° Mr. Thos. R. Brooks, Possession given High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers. about ist November. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO, sept26t—tf ll ROCK ELM IN DEMAND. L ae : , ie cata © 9O 29 GSOSO 9 9090008 002000400600040 9900009 90009999 98S The ..dtevbie ait the Lawtée Wood 2 7 i“ $ ‘ $ a i Highest of all in Leavening Power— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report y ou need a Fall Su oe aie ° The continuing and growing demand > 3 for bicycles has its effect upon tho hard- 3 _u.e, and it can be made to givesuch @ oe cee _—— Se ate — a in 4 et as th : there will be produced in American fac- $ {4 ae spic ndid he ealthful warmth that $ tories this year nearly 800,000 bicycles e b CPi you | haraly require = overcoat % Practically all of these are equipped 2 =: | ff 1: oe all seaso1 \—jJust by seeing that it @ with wood rims. Each wood rim requires 3 eS ak L is interlined with Fibre Chamois. 3 244 feet board measure, and, allowing 2 Sa! Zi at | i ° one-third for waste, that would mean a e ; 4 ho ud i “ty weigat, or : <g t OB Pyne ed, $ consumption of 6,000,000 feet, almost ex- ° ~f 1 /A? ‘hi ut ti tural stiliness and spring clusively rock elm, This is for the rims ‘alballemetie C7) \ ; : ae a : 3 MR oly Ut Ae ‘! of this interlining will keep the 3 alone, to say nothing of the guards and OLUTELY PURE 7 ef 4} > end © || baaale but of the latter there 1 ger Tae arments in their prop er shape, anc nandle bars, but of the latter there is > | | 4 & > " . ¢ {} “ies { , j it S pert ect non- -condu c ti ng proper- another story. The consumption of 6, = ——————— eee at i “aly “1 k Stati of 000,000 feet or thereabouts of rock elm « aids ties w e -P out every bre ol @ does not look very large in a business Stacie i? Wier dana’ ° 4 4a bij frosty air or damp winds, while the 3 which is accustomed to deal with hun- GOLD IN THE RAND. micmeseiil® dene scntite eik aik en j waterproof Rigby process makes it 3 dreds of millions, but when it is remem- sin an here he ruMLadges drawers and flings proof against an all day’s rain or bered that only about 15 per cont of | 1, piches of the Johannesburg Field — a ee ee eee @ «) 7 . as } 1: : ind 3 hard maple is available forrim purposes, A Wealth Almost Transcending “Oh, I'm dest a-lookin’ fer things.” > sleet storm. Wonderful value at slight expense Only 25c. a yard > and that therefore 40,000,000 feet of one me . — ‘ t a-lookix gs. 3 Don’t buy any ready-ma le garments which haven’t the Fibre $ of the minor hardwoods must be handled ee 7 “But w hat do you seek, little man?’ I in- ‘ ” . fi ‘ ‘ ‘ . ri © @ Chamois Label—you’ll thoroughly enjoy the comfort it gives. @ over in order to obtain - material, the | the Kaffir mines distribute gold with auton ae it ao frequentiy. beings j > importance of the bicycle demand in this tingular regularic’ of the auriferous | You here to rausack father’s desk?” Le 000090000060006006000904 60 5006000965000000000000 special way will be recognized, haba, white tn-tha Califone and Au- | > | testion: . We spoke above of wooden handle bars. Oh, nuffin’—I'm lookin’ fer things.”

On ar SATURDAY, Wth October 136] 4 a agea2e2eae22 hi ZLB 2224442222222 the (ra this Kalway wii raa dally | SS SS SSS SSeS SSS ————— ——————— Saad. ed) as follows .— ¥ = ” wih J = war TATIONS i I ¥ 2 cy a ge 7 She’d been all over town—she’d been here--she & 3 616 9S looked around—she said she’d come back—mayhe = ‘> : a & = 2 _——and she did— she couldn’t help it. Ifshe want- 2 52 7 0s) 7 52) SS ed up to date—the very latest—the lowest priced = Sel 4 tee - she had tocome back—she always comes back. & os a8) 7 OF | Se Try it yourself. Qur = 64) § I 1156 30| =

' - P. ul & wh rg’ ne - 1” 8 | Ar. 4 00/11 00) SS EX’ 5’ ENSION I ABLES = 20 8 3 3 45/10 37) = ° @7 95 = 20 0 | 3 28/10 10) = The best value in town. Two leaders at $7.25 and & 318 4 3 00) 9 21 dae wit ° . ue 2 4 10 211\8 68 2 Oi (0. A little less for cash. 5 ON | 55) 7 38) eS = Bil 15, .Alberton...... i 20! 7 02) F = 64511 5 12 ol 5 55] JOH NE N E S : A MiP. . Mp. Me | ( = € aw 3% 9 15, 5 40 2 = 7) 3) eS ee An 2 733: sr 447) = NEWSON BiLOCK...... & 5 ltt tix : iI 8 15) 4 15 a = SR 4% fAr. 810: 4 00] & Tic r z Oe 6 3). . Morell...... 7 42; 320) =] «ev acca ¥ SOQOREA Row 2 i lbt rode ade 1020) ee Sees SSS STs SSS TTITTTTTTT 16 52 RIVET .oseee 66201 FTV ¥FVVV¥V¥ VF VTwovveVl! Ur ee eV eee ye LO 6 : 615 1 2 -_—— A. M. i M.iP. M. F 82 4 wart § 10|\ 3 58 80 51 ‘ 7 00\ 2 10 - Ml M.if M

\ M. i 7 33 - — — 0 @ Tra 6 1D

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time

4 McDONAL D. POTTINGER, Superi pte nd Geu Maer Govt. Rys, Chariottetow Moncton, N B. Ratway Omi , 1896. ee = It's Easy to Forget asy to Forget | At + bat this is worth remem per ’ you want lam ver a 1 however small o iarze, to our vard,’ it wil

r troubie.

It hy to Remember

es cf

i the quali ties,

‘

: r re d fleren jualii , Ve Keepa Sod would e to show them to you V isit

you don’t buy

to please you.

ye can t pieare

av ¥ want Cedar Pus «, Cedar or |

prace Shingles, Lathe, Flooring, Studding, Scantling, Hemlock or Si e Boarde , Planks or Palings? 7 Havi Ie! Te pnuonxe Cow

JAMES BARREIT, |

Connolly’s Whar! j

fept Li

Royal Insurance Company ASSETS, $50,000,000.

ec LO LL LOL LL

LOWEST RATES

PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES’

J. MACEACHERN,

AGENT.

Advertisers !

‘he home circulation is the most valuable for THE EXAMINER reaches the homes

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening.

That accounts

for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

That is to be the next thing in bicycles, according to authorities on the subject.

Wood, principally hickory, perhaps a little ash, is to be used instead of steel tubing, not because of any decrease in weight, as that will remain about the saine, but because of the superior elasti- city of the wood, making the wheels easier to ride and less fatiguing to the hands and arms. Furthermore, it will be an advantage to the manufacturers, as bent tubing is a difficult article to manufacture, whereas hickory can be bent into any desired shape; and then, again, the new bars will be cheaper. There is no prospect of any less number of bicycles being manufactured in the near future than in the present or the past, and perhaps 1,000,000 bicycles next year may be placed new upon the market. A considerable portion of them, it is said, perhaps the majority, will have handle bars made of second-growth hickory. That is another thing for the hardwood men to take note of. But the consumption of lumber due tothe bicycle trade does not stop with this, There is crating, What that amounts to none seem to know, but about every bicycle sooner or later is invested with a crate of its own, and this requirement must mean a considerable increase in consumption of coarse lumber; #0, is largely a thing forgings, lumber trade.

of tubing, wire and

Cold-Biooded Logic,

She had recovered from the agitation caused by a caterpiliar, which had crawled up on her shoulder. He had brushed it away, but hed not shown a great desl of emotion.

“Ugh!’’ she exclaimed.

Cold?’ he inquired.

“Me. q was thinking about that cat- erpillar.’’

“‘Hayen’t you gotten over being scared by them? I should think you'd be kind of used to them by this time.’’

‘*As if anybody could get used to them'”’

‘‘What is it abont a caterpillar you dislike so much?’’

“Oh, they are so big and brown!’

‘‘They are rather brown.,”’

‘*And so furry!’’

‘*Yos, they’re pretty furry, too

They walked on in silence for a time. Then he observed.

‘Matilda, women are popuiarly sup- posed to be inconsistent. I dont think, though, that you are so iwuch 60 a8 most of them.’’

“I'm never prompt answer.

‘I’m glad of it. You said ycu dislike a caterpillar because it is big and brown and furry.’

“IT did. And I fail to see why you should expeet me to take it back,’’

“I don’t expect you to take it back. I don’t want you to take it back. I was just thinking that according to what you have said you won’t want any sealskin sack next winter because a sealskin sack is ever so much bigger and browner and furrier than any caterpillar that ever grew, and I tell you, Matilda, it takes a great weight off my mind.”

She did not make any reply, and, judging by the expression which the electric light revealed on her face, it was just aswell that she did not.

that

inconsistent,’’ was the

Our $16.50 fine beaver overcaots are the best in town.—S. A. McDonald,

stralia gold fields gold is found errati-

sully distributed in pockets. Here the Rand reefs never fail, and dip from | 29 to 60 degrees, and the mines I have

though the bicycle |

it has some influence on the | . | @s Was a depth wv.

4 tue cyanide

mentioned are so well defined and es- ‘ablished that the miners who operate ihe rock drills know where to find the zold- bearing reefs. This district is al- most fifty miles !ong, and over at least »%) miles of this Gistance is at present bing developed with a rush unprece- deuted in any mining camp in the world. Two eminent men, Dr. Uchmeisser and Hamilton Smith, esti- mate the value of the gold in this Jo- tunnesburg district, down toa depth of 120 feet, between £300,000,000 and £450,000,000—in United States currency between $1,500,000,000 and $1,750,000,000.

There seems tu be a sort of basin treery, which 1eecrds the auriferous formation as the sediment of a whilom sea, agreeing witi, the supposition that this Rand is or the end of a vast nuriferous basin, and extends over @ vast area, consec..tively .with Heidel- turg, 40 miles froma Johannesburg, and

l_rugersdorp, 18 1 ilies, in opposite di- rections ; and it more than likely

that this hypothetical basin is deposit ed with thousands of miilions sterling worth of the precious yellow metal.

Regular depths of 2000 feet are reach- ed with a great precision and accuracy 200 hundred feet 4 ilence the deep-level recently purchased large tracts of lard, which no doubt will turn out to be rich gold-bearing properties, as the reefs appear now to run down obliquely, and to be worked wi 4000 to 5000 feet.

efuch of the goil is now werked by meth’. In the early days of South African gold fields very little knowledge was ha} with regard to this wonderful mode of extracting all of the xold from the ore, while no more than 5? per cent. of ¢£ aa ore could be ¢x- tracted, Lut at present, with the aid wf cyanide of po.assium, between 89 znd 85 per cent. is gained, and it will not be long until there will be an in- crease of 10 per cent. In 1881 it did not pay to work ore with less than tour ounces of goid to the ton. Now five pennyweights, in many instances,

few years ago. companies have

pay, and the efficiency will be further increased should Kaflir labor become cheaper.

Yet there is now a very large profit in the business. Let us go into details for a moment.

A ton cf ore yiclds on the average £2 Gs 6d ($11.62) in fine gold, to ex- tract which cosis £1 10s 6d ($7.66). Hence over one-t...rd of the goid qro-

duced is clear profit. In 18%, with a production of over 2,000,000 ounces, worth £7.590,000 (337,500,000), the gold

industry yielded profit of £2.59",000

(312,500,000), of wh ch £1,58°,000 ($7,900,- 000), was paid in dividends, while the

remainder was put into improvements, or going toward further development of the properties.—Johannesburg corr. Chicago Inter-Ocex.n.

A Prominent Lawyer Says

“[ heve eight children, every one in gox health, not one of whom tut }as taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.”

So when in the summer he plays in the yard, He climbs in the hammock and swings, Then gazes intently up through the tall trees, And | know he is “ookin’ fer things.” Now men who lack elildren might foolish ly say ‘ This song that my dreamy one sings Is a token of evil propensity. Wrong I know why he's “Jookin’ fer things.” "Tis nature’s suggestion to hunt for the truth, 4 Which in man’s brain from Infancy rings

That leads wy wee laddie through all the long day To go about “lookin’ fer things.” An Anti-Flir Ing Law «a Tal rr.

The effort to provide legislative enactment for the punishment of boys flirting with school girls secmr to have

been unsuccessful. About two years age a law was passed making it a

misdemeanor, punishable upon cervic- tion by fine, for any man ty liter about a female school. The president of a prominent Richmond, Va., femate college was the first to attempt a pres- ecution under the law. Later a similar att.mpt was made in one f the border cities to convict a yourg man of ogiing

the girls. His counsel, however, promptly gave notice that he would subpena all of the lady teachers and

many of the girls and bring them into court as witnesses tather than sub- ject the ladies to this humiliation the principal abandoned the prosecution. This line of defense indicates the fu- .ility of convicting flirters under the law, and it will be repealed.

— pril 6,1806 Y’ Tn Robert Phillips, Drugzgist, Fergus. This is to certify that I have suffered from fan for a long time and led several articles re commended for this com- »laint, but mone of them nefitted me till I tried Chase’> sleulan bone conmip’ Mrs. JOHN GERRIE. B. Phillips, jr.. ee

_—

“My six- wees Goughter, | Bella,was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the rome seat of eruption being behind her ears. I t most every remedy I saw advertised, boug erable medicines and | and took the child to medical s Savages, but with- out result. Finally, a week 60 I purchased 8 box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, “a the first a cation showed the curative effect of the Re We have used only one-sixth of the box, Dut change is very spain \ moereas on has a!) dis- appeared, and I can con cured, (Signed) M SE WELL JOH

112 Anne St., Toronto

Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, 60a,

Address, EDMANSON, BATES & CO., TORONTO.

OBSTFR FACTORY TO LFET.~—Any per- i son desiring to rent a Lobster Factory sp'endidly situated; which bas always taken goo? catches, should apply te Factory, Exam- ner Office aevii—lmo

Hiorrible

j | been much discus

A PRE “DE ATH BURIAL

THE FEAR OF IT NOT SO UNRE/SON- ABLE AS S SUPPOSED.

Discoveries Made in Grare-

pards in Ancient and Modern Times

Seme Precautions Which Should be Tak- on to Prevent Burial Before Death.

not at ali afraid t die are afraid of being buried before they have died. The fear is not un- Premature burial happen very but often enough to ca.i lor more precaucion.

in Lritish journals this has recently sed, showing no smal.

public mind, Ther ritish law is quite to proof of death befor

Many who are

reas ona bie. rareiy,

ulcasiness in th was need of it. L lax in requiring

burial. Hundreds of burials take place exery year w...out certificates of dva.u. ‘i ae Lonc la Chronicle reported & Qvevn recent cases of discovery that Supposed ak ‘th was not actual. The

that “a distinct per- centage” Oo: preraature Lur.als “occur every year.” One of its correspo..d nt ccr.fesses to a distressing Case in De own family.

The gruesome fact is

Speciaior believe

that it has a.

ways been so. Ancient writ v tu it. Pliny has a chapter ‘On the ye who have revived on being ca:

ferth for burial.”” Lord Bacon recorus that there have been “vei y any cuses.” Bruhier, a French writer la the last century, produced a book on the subject. It mentioned fifty-four casco of persons buried alive, fifty-three of revival after being coffined, seventy- two of mistaken pronouncement that death had taken place, and four of persons dissected before they had cea

ed to live. A noted case occurred under the hands of the distinguished Ves?

kus, who, having opened a boty, foun! the heart still teating. The case of G. Washington FP shop, the mind-read er, Is comparatively recent. Nota fe

persons Lelieve t! at he was the victim of an autopsy, undertaken before he war actually des !. It is a fact that, shen body-snatc hing by medical stu- dents, or common robbers, was more

frequent than nevv, it occasionally re sulted in the rescue from the those that were still alive. Old cemétcries are somelimes remov- ed, and more irequently§ individual graves are Open: tor the removal of remains. e d stressing fact of a premature bui:al is occasionally re- vealed. it is stated that in New Yorx six eascs in a thousand have occurred. In Holland the percentage is five in a thousand. Perhaps the Paris morgus 's the last place where might ex- pect to find the l. ving among the dcad, afier the corpse has been examined betk by the police, onspector and the official surgeon. Yet, even there about one in ever three hundred has come to life again. A recently published werk, by Dr, F. Hartmann, strongly draws attention to the danger of doom- ing to the grave who have not really died. He has collected ovcr seven hundred authenticated instanccs Of these he describes one hundred and eizht of typical cases, under the title, “Buried Alive.” The danger of arises from which is popula y termed suspended animation, or tre ace, and se entifically krcwn as catalepsy. Persons of nerv- ous temperament are more liable to this than others, and women more men In catalepsy all the signs of death are sometimes prevent, save the one infallible sign of incipient decom- msition. Even experienced physic'ans

grave of

Then i

one

some

burio! ceati

premature. that semblace 6f

than

are deceived. A celebrated case in the jast century was that of the Rev. Wil- liam Tennant, a Presbyterian minis- ter in New Jcrse,, who revived aftera three days’ catal psy, im“which he nar- rowly escaped burial. Mr. T. J. Hud- 20n, in his book, “The Law of Psychic Phenomena,” refurs to a lady now at the head of a public instituion, who

“hag been twice proncunced dead )y

the attending physicians, twice pre- pared for the grave, and twice re- s scitated by her friends.”” The London Spectator relates a case in Ireiand la September, where upon suspicion premature buria!, the body was dis- interred, and life restored, after lyin in the grave fiom Saturday till Tu Gay. Even more remarkable (a3es ar:

on record. Such facts en’ in all cavtions against -n awful mis tate At

rm ee "bh! are

tention cannot te too urgenily calle beth to the dan; -r and to the way of safety. In Muni: 4h, and also in othe

Furopean cities, the body of ever dead. person is Geposited at once in a

mortuary chapel for a specified tim

under competent watchers. This is for a couble purpo-e both to prev. nt pre- mature burial, and also any infergon which the body might communicate. Is not this better than the ice-box, which prevents the appearance of the orty certain si by vj the real tyot death is demo’ s:re'ed ? Better, also,

than the immediate iniecction of the enibalming fluid, which, if life were still lingering, would at once expel ft ?

Ihe convenience of the living gener- elly dictates the disposal of the dead lt never should, until the reality of death has been demonstrated beyond the slightest porsibility of error. in the great majority of cases this evi- dence can be given only by signs that the decompositior, of the body has set in. The Munich plan of a well-watch- ei public waiting room for bodies on the way to the grave is worthy of gen-

eral adoption. At least, the oppor- turity of due precaution which it of- fers should be made available for the multitude, who lack the means to secure similar private arrangements.

Ir view of the possibilities of pre- mature burial, which, however, slight, are certainly real, many people own to no smallanxiety for themselves. They sbjure those who are likely to survive them to run no risk. They beg them tv make sure that they shall not be en- tombed alive, by opening an artery or thrusting a needle through the heart before committing the body to

the earth. A more prudent way, both safer and simpler, is to defer burial until the indisputable proof of death has appeared. A greenish tint of the g@kin, of the abdomen, accompanied by a separation of the epidermis. or euter skin, is the certain sign that life has finally Ceparted, and dis-olu- ticr of the body has begun. TiN fen, interment should be delayed. The fun-

eral rites. however. needn't be delayed. ———— OO A Graduate of Toronto University Says,

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

oo—-—_—

Our $16.50 fine Be

aver

, Overcoats are the best value

‘in town.—

S, A, McDonald,

CS

| Parlor, on ‘iba

advantages by. their:

MI. C. A.

meetiyge for the elhction of Officers and other business, wi | be held in the sday, 1%th Nov, ins, al 7.29

.m. All youre men and ciizens interested jimth © instituion, are requestd to attend, aod ienda hand lt aa aes FRED W

The annnsl

ay ore. rerident

e 2 f

i Richmond Bay and Malpeque «~_OYSTERS_~s

On Half hell and served in every Vulicty at the

HUB RESTAURANT

QUEEN STREE NEXT COOR 10 KR. B. aonToWs

JEPPSS COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY ia QUALITY, GRATEFUL and COMFORTING (9 the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., ILomcopathic Chemists, London, England.

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a rice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- notgfail togplease ‘n price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

FOR BERMUDA.

Th se}ooner “Sainte Marie” will sail from here wb ut the 20ch inst., for Bermuda, and will take freight unde: deck and horses on

deca lor further particulars apply to A, HORNE & CO, Charlottetown

Nov! dy&éwky tl 20th

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KERRY, WATSON @ CO., Pnormerons, Suomen fl

> . ° . . : . , , MONTREAL. *

Spence aCe

LOCKS

CnckoofClocks. Alarm Clocks, Musical Clocks, eight day end thirty hour Clocks, a nd®r. gol tor Co-’ks ard Clocks of all kids and patterns seliing _ Re- pairing o Clocks,

WATCHES and JEWELRY

aspecialty. Ifyou want to save money, buy you Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at

G. G. JURY'S, Watchmaker & Jeweler NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. 0. 22 -ly & «ky.

Burns in Rdinburgh,

1787.

Thore who think that im- ported soap must be the finest do no! know that the material of which Royal Oak Soap is made are the beBt to be found any where,

Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap Works, and receive free the beautiful picture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

HORSE CLIPPING,

n 23

As the clipping season is now here parties having borses that they intend having clipped, would do well tocall at

Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St., all work ie done at moderate rates,

Money Wanted,

On a good investment. Sevenor eight hundred dolars is wanted at 6 percent, for 5 or 10 years on Real Estate. Ineur- {tien of same for $500. For further pare

where

ticulars P.O. Box 154. octl

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