[Ht DAILY EX
THE Leavine Datry Newsrarer or FP. E. Istanp, sued every afternoon, from the office
Tas EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, In the
} House Building, Queen Street
RATES
aAmaicl t OF SUBSCRIPTION. \-N ADVANCE)
——~ : =
NINE
of |
Se WU. dhinnvcdecsbies scmnenss bueesseasill $4.€0
ee DO, hin os vec kn a . SE MTSU s 6ch060506sdececuuenmecesqae 1.00 | ’
One Monts 0.35
Sent post paid to any part oar Canada or tinited States
The Weekly Examiner)
the |
is issued every Friday morning from the |
publishers’ offica, which
ft is made up of matter | has appeared in the Daily editions, and |
VOL 35.
a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | |
nll ofthe latest news. eS
CALENDAR FOR
Last Quar 4th day, Sh 11.7m. Pp. m, New Moon, 13th First Quar, 20th day, 6h. 34.3m. p. m Full Mo
APRIL, 1986,
n, 27th day, 9h. 34.7 m., a. m
| Sun
| Day of Week Sun | High 7 rises sets water oe | e hmj)A m aft ] Welnesday ;° 43/6 n| 0 46 2} Thursday ; a2] 1 36 3} Friday 10 27 2 29 4} Saturday ; 38] 2); 38 | Sunday | 36] 29° 4689 6 | Monday | 34 31 6 I] oe sday j 32 | 2 | 7. 8 | Wednesday 30 a: 6h 6S 9 | Thursday 28; 385 8 48 j@| Friday 26 36 9 23 | Saturday 25 37 9 55 12] Sunday 23i 2 16 26 18 | Monday 21 40; 10 57 34 | Tuesday I$ 4l ll 29 35 | Wednesday 17 | 42} morn 16 | Thursday 15 a4 . 4 17 | Friday 14 | 45 0 41 18, Saturday 12 16 24 1$ | Sunday 1) 48 214 20 | Monday 3 | 49 a1 91 | Tuesday 7) 50 4 23 22 | Wednesday 5} 63] 5 4 33 | Thursday 3} 3 . 2 24 i Friday 2 ! 54 s 4 26 | Saturday 0 o 8 53 26 | Sunday 453] 57 9 39 37 ' Monday 57} 58; 10 22 38 ; Tuesday 55 | 9 ae 39 Wednesday 54;7 0} Il 49 $0 | Thursdey | 4 52 7 2] aft 34 4 5 P. E. Island Railway Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December,
$05, the trains of this Railway will ran daily Sundays excerpted) as follows .—
Trains Outward.
Trains Inward
Read down. Read up. PM AM PM AM wae Wetksbece Charlottctown 219 19 10 8H 7 19....Roya ty Junction 25) 8 de 47 $&.....North Wiitshire.. 2¢4 9% i: © Bicccnse Hunter River..... 149 8 51 an acesas Bradalbane....... 115 S17 ee BR cise ON i ck ss 1 07 8 Os SH $15... Freetown ie 75 Sa 93%........Kensington ......1233 73 €D wl Ar) « Livi2 00 70 Sam usrside AM 1250 Lv3 Arl0so AM 3b Bb+ ceevbue Miseouche........ 10 10 ene en Wellington ....... 9 47 Re Port Hill ........ @ BBB. ccscc ces PRAM a ccce sve 8 00 So Bloomfield........ 7 34 SSE. . ccc ccc OTOOR..... .... 6 DO, sancbede eee 600 PM AM 4M AM 2 30......Charlottetown. ....10 30 250....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 Ba <etniin eal SENG... +-00cs OF 3% r Ly 905 Mt Stewart 410 v Ar 850 a secccened A, . occ 735 54 ......Georgetown...... 710 PM AM 4G. coos ¥ount Stewart...,. 8 55 6 Dicsne ce i nnse seems 817 © Ede ccescee Se ee ccccccss 7 48 5 57 Bear River ~-7@ 6 . Souris « 6D PM AM PM AM — a Emeraid........ svseee 7 50 05 -.- Cape Traverse . 70 AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys harlottetown. Moncton, } B.
Raiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.
res Cro
i USE I | Price 25, cts) Re Sen
| i
DON'T FORGET
that une place to have your WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY and as it should be
done is at W. N. TANTON’S, Late of the employ of W. W. Wellner
Great George Street,
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
en ———
REPAIRS L To Watches,
To Clecks,
To Jewelry. To Barometers,
or anything you have out of order in our line. Satisfaction given; charges mcderate.
day, 0h. 10.3m. a. m.
House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.
Pleasantly situated, facing P. W. C olleg Grounds, between the residences of Mrs. F. W. Moore and L. L, Beer, Esq. Kent Street. Garden runs back on Cumberland Street 120 feet. Stable and Coach Honse.
House heated with hot water, aleo has registered grates. Terms easy and made
Jeweler, or to DAVIES & DASZARD,
Barristers.
ap2
all our friends to know that we are still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, and intend remaining there for this year at least. We would strongly
sill their horses after coming long journeys, by bauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load their sleighe s0 conveniently right on the which they cannot do anywhere else. Good stock now on hand.
LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS and CEDAR POSTS galore.
JAMES BARRETT,
mchl6 Connolly’s Wharf.
ce,
M ortgage Sale.
To be sold at Public ,Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, on FRIDAY, the first day of May next, A D 196, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, underand by virtue of a power of sa'e con- tained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-third day of June, A D i835, and made betwern James Murphy on Lot Twenty-One,in Queen’s County, of the one art,and Jane McGregor of Charlottetown, mn Queen’s County aforesaid, of the other
rt---
Allthat tract, piece or parcel of land situate
lying and being on Lot or Township Number Twenty-one, in Queen’s County, bounde: as follows, that is to say:—Commencing «‘ a Stake set inthe north side of the Mili Vale
Road ard in the south-west an le of pilot nur ber three in the possession of Peter hiur- phy,and running thenee by the magnetic meridian of the year 1764 north fifty chair euains), thence west ten chains, thence scuih to said road, andalong the sime east ¢ ‘ place of commencement, containing fi'ts acres of land, a little more or less, known and distinguished as plot number 6, and is (hus described in a Deed Poll bearing date the twenty-sixth day of July, a D 1573, made by the Commissioner of Public Lands to David Mutch, together with the rights, members and appurtenances thereto belonging For further particulars apply to W S Stew art, Charlottetown. Dated the 24th day of March, A D 1896. JANE McGREGOR, Mortgagee
mch23—law (4)
NEY CROP
Molasses & Sugar
The Brigantine “ Irme” opening of navigation w th
is due here on
620 Puncheons } Choice Selected 50 Tierces Bright Antigua 100 Barrels j Molasses.
o—~-{150---——
To Arrive by Schooner “ Mary P,” 120 Punchecns Choice Demerara (L]
Molasses 175 Puns. Choice Barbadoes Molasses. 500 Barrels “ " Sugar.
N. RATTENBURY.
apl3—4w 2aw (14) pat guar
Valuable Property Por sale
The subscriber offers for sale the desir
able residence, “Edenhurst,” on West Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 ‘eet to the water. The house is heated throughout with hot water; also a well of spring water in cellar. : Apply on the premises to Simon Davies or Davies & Haszard, Solicitors.
feb29
PE. ISLAND HOSPITAL
The P. E. I. Hospital Ladies’ Aid Society purpose having a donation party in wid of the Hospital, in the Y.M.C. A. Parlor on Friday evening, Ist May, at 8 o’clock.
All interested are cordially invited to come and bring donations. (Groceries, house linen,or anything useful for such an institution will be gratefully received.
There wil! bea short programme of songs, readings, &c., and teaand coffee served during the evening.
G. H. TAYLOR.
April 27—5i
known on application to E. W. TAYLOR,
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
judgment.
Se
MB PGB, OR? ;
WE WISH |
advise our Country friends not to |
|
| |
eae - —
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND,
judge of values with you.
and invite competition.
Our Specialties—CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS and TAILORING.
McKay Woolen Company, the Bargain Corner.
PAC
Furniture of
oe
mined to give gain to you.
Ch’town, April 22, 1896.
a RAS
gcntatinan Gocestse alee a
00K
T am selling up-to-date
reduced prices. Chamber Suites low this month.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, _baving to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripidos.
Single Copies Two Oents
None Better !
For Fineness of Finish Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are passed anywhere.
PICTURES ; larging Old Pictures.
We are ready to stand or fall fupon a decision of ripe
OUT!
all kinds at Parlor and
espe cially I am deter- the best bar-
JOHN NEWSON,
THE BARGAIN GIVER.
=~ ae ee Sk pee ee SS Cae Bayete 06%. Gas Ca ones J cee y ee Cee
SSS
PANTS
will be generally worn this summer, Some
of them will be bought for $1.00, have ’em at $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5 (Ready- ‘made), good ones at that,
and get a pair,
We Call to-night
Great value in Hats and Gents’ Fur-
nishings, What about your Suit ?
order for a Spring
We can “suit” you,
DD. A. BRUCE’S,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.
Charlottctown, April 25, 1896—dy
eee
Five Years.
=e ———
————
MACHINE
-— A Wonderful Invention.
We have placed the price of this Maakine at $40.00 Tt is now within the reach of Call and see it.
all. Fully warranted for
MILLER BROTHERS.
Charlottetown. March 24,1896 dy & wy
—
HINES al
1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE ani BOILER, Locomotive pattera.
zontal Engine on top of Boiler. 1 20 Horse Power, same pattern.
lens Fur Sale
Hori
1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all in first-class order
Price ow. Terms easy.
NEW DAIRY ENGINES in sto-k, Abegweit pattern. UEI Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any kind furnished ou application inclading the celebrated ALUPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR.
new, co hand.
a lover temperature than any other in use. on hand.
DAIRY BOILERS
It skims closer avd at 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS aiways
Steam, Water, Soil ani Sewer PIPE3 and FITTINGS in stock. i, ; FIR# BRICK, FIRE CLAY ani PORTLAND CEMENT ax competitivn price
Our goods are all of the best, inc'uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, which
we have ready for use. |
Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. lower than any ia this market)
direct to Farmers.
Telephone communication.
McKIVNON & McLEAN.
Charlotietown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy
—
‘CABINET ©:
some distance from land
The following is the explanation: limestone districts, streams of water andeven rivers of considerable size,
THURSDAY,
APRIL 30,
1896.
NO
Such a decision cannot but be favorable to us.
7RICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST,
You may take the world as it comes and
Pre
And you will be sure to find
i fate will square the account she owes,
oever comes out behind;
| And all things bad that a man has done, By whatsgever induced,
Return at last to him, one by one, As the chickens come homie to roost.
You may scrape and toil and pinch aud
save,
While your hoarded wealth expands, Till the cold, dark shadow of eH grave
Is nearing your life’s last sands, You will have your balance struck some
night
And you'll find et hoard reduced;
tee view your life in another light Yhen the chickens come home to roost.
Sow as yon will, there’s time to reap, For the good and bad as well; And conscience, whether we wake or
sleep, PR yond. heaven “ 2. every wrong w nd its Aud every passion loosed pate Drifts back and meets you face to face— When the chickens come home to roost.
Whether you're over or under the sod, The result will be the same: You cannot escape the hand of God, - You must bear your sin and shame. No suatter what's carved on a marble stone, When the items are all produced, You'll reap exactly as you have sown, When the chickeus come home to roost.
—Cable. —_——————————
SEND FuUR CENTS.
For Six Fancy Dolis With Extra Dresses.
The manufacturers of the popular Dia- mond Dyes have a taking novelty which they are sending out to every cily, town and village in Canada. This novelty is known as the Diamond Dye doll with extra dresses.
Six of these dolls with six extra dresses will be sent to any address upon receipt of four cents in stamps. These dolls are | very artistic and ornamental, and delight i the young people. | When you order the dolls ask for card ‘of forty-five samples of dyed cloth and book of directions for dyeing with Dia- mond Dyes; these are sent free of cost. Wells & Richardson Co., 200 Mountain
—>P - eo Sa — — memarkable Rivers. Several rivers which enter the sea
are known. In
often sink into the earth through crevices and run for miles under ground. They usually reappear at the surface at a lower level, and continue their course above ground; but in some cases they flow onwards till they pass below the bed of the ocean, and when they tind an exit they flow into the sea. Their waters, being higher than salt water, rise to the surface. Several of these submarine rivers are known n the Mediterranean. The most re- markable is Anavolo, in the Argolic Gulf, between Kiveri and Astros, where @ body of fresh water, fifty feet in diameter, rises with such force a quarter of a mile from shore as to pro- duce a visible convexity of the surfate and to disturb the sea for several hun- dred feet around. A similar case is said by Humboldt to occur off the South coast of Cuba, and others exist in the Pacific amgag the Sandwich Islands.
The Russian Qg@e<? Honor.
Two young Russitn officers attached to the Orsk infantry regiment recently quarrelled over their cups in a cafe chantant at Orenburg, and one of them struck the other across the cheek with his open hand. The subalterns were intimate comrades, and the aggressor madean ample and satisfactory apol- ogy when he came to his senses. This was cordially accepted by his friend, but the regimental court of honor de- creed that the officers should fight, and a duel was arranged with pistols at twenty paces. The young lieutenant who had received the affront and for- given his friend was hit in the thigh and crippled. and consequently is un- fitted for further service. The tragi- comical proceedings of these military 2ourts of honor (writes our correspond-
nt) are as stupid as they are mischiey- vus.—London Daily News,
Bananas, California orages and lemoc: received this morving at Beer & Goff's.
ome
——— =
_ eet time.. $1 of all druggists.
in the selection of your SPRING SUIT. Take a look around, find out where the
best assortment is kept, see that the stock is up-to-date in style.
Bring along
We welcome inspection
ee. aS =
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report
al
Ro
Not a Stictésafal Remedy.
*‘Doctor, didn’t I understand you to say that brandy is a good remedy for dyspepsia?’ asked a Dallas society lady of her family physician.
‘Yes, Mrs. Yerger, it isan excellent remedy.”
“I don’t agree with you, Doctor, Before l kept brandy in the house my husband had dyspepsia every few weeks, but now he suffers from it every day, and it seems to be getting worse and worse."—Texas Siftings.
Not In His Line.
“The palmists tell us about the line of life, the line of fate and all the other lines,” observed Mrs. Morcomb, who was interested in the science, “‘but the palmist who wrote this book—”
‘‘Have you been buying a book on palmistry?” asked Morcomb.
“w by, Fe.”
‘Had your hand looked at, too. I suppose?”
**T have.”
‘What did it cost?”
“Only $5.”
“Only $5. H’m! What did the palmist say about your line of econ- emy?”
“He didn’t say anything. There isn’t any such line, is there?”
“Tf there is,” shorted Morcomb, ‘‘the palmist never seés it in the hand of anybody who visits him!”—Chicago Tribune,
An authority on weather declares that tornadoes are most frequent between noon and 6 o’clock, and that the rainiest hour of the day is 4 o’clock in the after- noon. This is the report of a meteor- ological expert, not a weather prophet.
The Eskimo Bulletin is the only jour- nal published within the arctic circle. It is printed at Cape Prince of Wales, Alas- ka, and is issued only once a year.
Two tons of dynamite exploded under a@ sunken vessel in New York harbor to get it out of the way lifted the water for about two acres fully 200 feet.
There is less difference between the ancient and the modern Greek tongues than between Chaucer’s English and the English of today.
All Is Grist to the Grinder.
Flossie (little daughter of a newspaper woman)—Oh, mamma, Mabel and I have a lovely secret about our dolls. I'd like to tell you, only——
Her Mother—Only what, Flossie?
Flossie—Only I'm afraid you'd write it up.—New York Times.
Too Much Government.
Patron—That bread yeu sold me was stale.
Baker—Yah, I coom to dis country und go to vork mit a horse an wagon und bakery und a schmall boy. Virst dot Society For de Prevention off Gruelty to Animals makes me droubles aboud mine horse, und den dot Society For de Prevention off Grualty to Shildren makes me droubles aboud dot schmall boy. Now vot can I do? Maybe, if I fresh bread zell, von society for de prevention off gruelty to dyspeptics vill zend me to dot penitentiary.—New York Weekly.
The Sweetest Place on Earth,
Kezanlik is beyond all dispute the sweetest smelling place on earth. It lies on the upper Tunja, near the foot of the Shipka pass, ina valley full of rosefields. Kezanlik is the chief seat of the industry in attar of roses. It takes 20,000 of the roses that grow in that valley to yield by distillation as much genuine attar or otto of roses as equals in weight a 50 cent viece,--Exchange.
Rubbing It In.
Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a high medica! authority, Don’t rub it in—drive it out, Teke something that removes the acid poison from the blood— ‘ake something that will improve your digestion and build ap the body to the serfection of robust health. That “some-
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ching” is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a remedy that obtains the best results in the aoe!
-guqen o
a good
—
SS
” kk
Baking Powder —
oes
RILEY'S FAILING, The Leooxicr Veet Makes Confession of a Treubicsome Weakness.
James Wiitcom)b Riley, the poet, de- scribes himsclf a train misser. A friend thus relates how the poet cou- fesses his weakness:
{ found him occupying an easy chair fia parlor car that was attached to a train leaving Chicazo at 10:30 2. m. for Indianapolis. After the greetings, iu that quaintly humorous strain that hes inade the man and his writing so pop- alar, he described the trial he meets with as a traveler:
“T have been in the depot three hours waiting for this train to start for In- dianapolis.”
“Why did you come here three hours before traintime?—10:50 is its leaving time.”
“Well, you know lam atrain misser. { can’t makea train. It doesn’t make any differeuce what precautions I take, I miss it or take the wrongtrain. I got my ticket yesterday—bonght it over the *Mo- non route’ because I knew it went right through without change. If I ever have to change cars, I'm lost. Iam sure tomiss the connection cr take the wrong train. [ had a messenger boy go with me to the ticket office. Never could have found it myself. When I got to the hotel after the entertainment last night, I asked the clerk what time the ‘Monon’ train left for Indianapolis.
***Monon—Monon,” said he; that road got another name”
“It probably has. It would be just like these railroads to change the name immediately after I bought my ticket. Then he looked at one of those brain splitting time cards and said:
***Yes! yes! Monon route—that’s the L., N. A. and A. C. railway, and it leaves at 84, m.’
“T left a call for 6:30, so Icould have my breakfast and be at the depot at 7:30. I always go to the depot 30 minutes be- fore the train leaves, and then I miss it oftener than I catch it. When I pre- sented my ticket to the gatekeeper, he said: ‘Your train leavesat 10:50.’ That was so, and here I have been since 7:30.
“Bill Nye says that when my head was built they run out of gray matter when they came to fill my bump of loca- tion, and they filled it with mayonnaise dressing, and that’s a pretty hard thing for a man to think with.”—Detroit Free Press,
as
‘hasn't
A Courageous Corporal
When Lord Rawdon was in South Carolina, he had to send an express of great importance through a part of ths country filled with continental troops.
A corporal of the Seventeenth dra- goons, known for his conrage and intel- ligence, was selected to escort it.
They had not proceeded far when they were fired upon, the express was killed and the corporal wounded in the side. Careless of his wound, he thought only of hisduty. He snatched the dispatch from the dying man and rode on till, from the loss of blood, he fell. Then fearing the dispatch would be taken by his enemy, he thrust itinto his wound until the wound closed upon it and con- cealed it. He was found next day by a British patrol, with a smile of honorable pride upon his countenance, and with life just sufficient to point to the fatal depository of his secret.
In searching the body the cause of his death was found, for the surgeon de- clared that the wound in itself was not mortal, but was rendered so by the irri- tation of the paper.
Thus fell this patriot soldier—in rank a corporal, he was inmindahero. His name was O’Lavery, and he came from the parish of Moira, in County Down, treland.— Youth's Companion,
(re Se
Ay O_p Axp Wet. Triep Remepy.- Mis. Winsl. e's Seothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ot mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the chilo. softens the gums, allays all pain, cure: colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrbees Is pleasant to taste. Sold by Druggists i every part of the world. wenty-fiv: cents a bottle. Its value is incalulaib: Be sure and ask for Mre. Winslue’s Sooth- ingSyrup, and take no other kind, 135
252
» 4
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20
i ~ A MOTHER:
Could I but have my baby back again From the dim vastness of the great un- known, How would it ease my poor heart's silent paia As I sit here in shadow and alone!
That heaven is vast but makes mo move afraid,
| | Who shall its hesitating footsteps guide?
| Far cozier the nest my love had made,
Or so my heart feels, since my baby died.
Cold was the night it left my hosom warm— A night of wintry tempest harsh and wild}
Into that world of darkness and of storm Went forth alone my little toddling crild.
I say alone, for who hears angels’ feet Pause at the threshold, though we dream they come? We bear not even death, the robber fleet! We only know a void is in our home.
Mother! the very name is sorrow’s own, A synonym for heartache and for tria}; *Tis she must tread the wine press all alone, And when the tears would start must weara smile,
What is the faith of priest, of Christian broth.
er, Of mitered bishop, though they kiss the rod? Weak seems their worship whea a trusting mother Yields up her pretty, smiling babe'to God. —Arkansaw Traveler.
In a Hurry to Get There.
“T fear we will never get down town at this slow gait,” said a restless, pale faced woman asshe handed her fare to a Third avenue surface conductor the other night.
Foratime the conductor was silent, Then, turning, he whispered:
“Do you see the glitter in her eyes?”
“Yes, very plainly.”
“In another hour fs crazy.”
As the car rolled down the Bowery the woman looked through the window, and the light fell full in her face. Her eyes gleamed red and bright. Then the conductor leaned in at the door and said:
“It isn’t far now—only a few blocks more.”
“You fool,” she replied, “how dare you drive soslowly! Had I known this Tshould have come another way,” and half rising from her seat she glared
~ oe the door. “ conductor smiled sadly. “If ever
was a hopeless case,” he muttered, 3 is one.” Have you known her long?” was
she wii
“Yes, a year or more. She often comes down on my late run. At first she was qitiet enough, but now she grows worse and worse.”
“What caused her insanity?”
“Tnsanity?’ and he turned as though in astonishment. ‘*Why, she is not in- sane. She hits the pipe.: Wait till we get to the Chinese district and you will see,”
His words were true. She left the car at Mott street.—New York Herald.
Women and Actors,
Capoul, the French tenor, was the re- cipient of volumes of letters from lady admirers both here aud in Paris. On the English stage, besides Mr, Irving, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Hare and Mr. Bancroft have been overwhelimed with a goodly number. But I am told by one who knows that no actor living ever received such a number of admiring epistles from the fairer sex as the late John Clayton.
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has perhaps been treated to the kindliest at- tentions. Mrs. John Wood, too, on the first or last nightof her play had always her dressing room converted into a per- fect bower of flowers, and little gifts of jewelry literally poured in upon her. There was ene bangle with the inscrip- tion “Bless your art.” Whether it was Mrs. Woods’ heart or art that was blessed remains ariddle to this day.—London Gentlewoman.
The Mexican Boundary Line,
The international boundary line be- tween the United States and the repub- lic of Mexico is marked by pyramids of stones placed at irregular distances along the line all the way from the Rio Grande to the Pacific ocean. Wherever it was found practicable todo so these pyra- mids were built on prominent peaks at road crossings, fords, etc. The line wag not surveyed, as is the usual custom, the location of the monuments being based on astronomical calculations and obser- vations.—St. Louis Republic,
A Farsighted Man. Fogg—Munuiworth was always a far- sighted man, and his yentures were almost invariably successful.
Figg—But what good is he to society? He will give money for the heathen, thousands of miles away, but he never ean see the suffering right at home.
Fogg—I said he was a farsighted man, —Boston Transcript. Iron visiting cards are among the lat- est novelties in Germany. Forty placed one on the other are said to be only one- tenth of an inch in thickness. The cards or plates are black, and the names, being printed on them in silver, show up very
eleorle
Possesses all the good there can be in a good Soap. In short,
IT IS PURE Nothing is added to
cheapen it or reduce its quality...
BOOKS FOR WRAPPERS
(
Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, Agents or Noya Scotia, and P. E. I.
The Charlottetown fMutuc| Fire Insurance Company
has been in successful operation for ten years. Pays al! losses promptly, and insures at much lower rates than foreign companies. Patronize Home Institutions.”
B. BALDERSTONF, D. FARQUHARSON, Secretary.
President.
For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent ¥ to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, : a useful paper-bound book will be sent,
or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers
4 apl?—dy Im
LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS
None Cheaper !
and Artistic ubsur-
Special attention given to CHILDREN’S also to Copying and En-
ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.
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aia iain ¢
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Gane th, ., 2@be®euet
Sle og ero genipa 2 ae ts
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