‘ 2 i * 4 ude # o 4 a, y ie & c . - re a 2 x 4 , . ie “a § a es ae ad : a oe _
3
2
Pitta iy iy a a
CALENDAR FOR JULY 1894. New Moon, 3rd day, 1 32.0m., a. m. be First Quar tl day, 6 » 2.5m, p.m, S I Moon, lith day, 6h 503m p- ™., w } Last Quar 25th day, 4 (5m. p. m., N \ i is } Sun] High | Dayo Week. | | ses | sets water — | ~ — ——— » ae ; — lh m | after’n 11s 4 7 49 9 33 2iM i 49 10 22 3 av ' + | l ll si W ela 9 li 59 i} Tha ‘ iS | morn | Friday ‘8 0 42 f | Sat 7 | 1 26 & | Sunday i 47 oo 9| Mo av Fe $e 2 52 | 0 sv | 16 3 46 \ luv ; 4 60} 2} dhursday 15 | 6 3] } lav é ia 7 ] ; 4 | Saturd vy oi Os S \ i . 2 16 | Monday wi] 845 “y | 10 25 “ ay | aD | Ii 32 ay so] Tl 37 : .. we ih] aft 9 s iay i 7 0) 4) 22 | Sunday ; B61 36] 113 2 | | | sD | lL 46 sti | a1 oes 25; A esday i 9 . @ LI 2631 “lay ! 41 | , | 414 27 | Friday } 4 ii 66 34] 28 Ss rday 43 } 7 ‘ 29 | Sunday 44 28 8 19 Monday | 45 | 27 2 Zi Tuesday }4 46/7 26] 10 13
'
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NEW FLOUR JUST RECEIVED
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& COR.
ee ee
BEAVER and FAMOUS brands of Flour very
cheap for Cash at SS. B. ENMAN & COS,
ECBERT PALMER & 60, Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory. READ THIS!
We are now better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANEL | DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and FRAMES, MOULDINGS and FINISH | SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of JOBBING in Planing, Jointing, Mor ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing.
All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notice.
Our Machinery is new and of the very best description, and we manufacture of the best Quebec pine. Give us a call.
ROBT. PALMER & CQO.,
Ch’town, Nov, 3, 1892—wky PEAKE’S_NO. WHARF.
MONTREAL.
and help artists.
LYS.
— |
Montreal. |
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS:
of Canada (Limited),
In J. D. McLeod’s Old Corner Building.
‘CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000,
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage
| Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February,
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St.,
Qns of the hichest Galleries of
Artists, such
KE 9 Paintings in Canada. | ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock aw f ex a tm., to 4 p.m.
All the Paintings are originals, mostly | from the French school, the leading mod-
as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit
era school, Eminent jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a
Soc iety.
“Sew
Price of Seriptum 25cts. #ECTUALLY CURES CATARRE, COLD IN THE READ, CATACKHAL HEAD. |
- ACHE AND DEAFNESS, JNFLUENZA, x
Sold everywhere. Price, 25 couts. Mid. by THE H 1 WKakt MEDICINECO’Y.,L'td., St. John, N.B. jonlt__mwf tf
GHO. HH. COOK,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Calls special attention to the marked superiority of his Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like- nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends. Call and see imens. : CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no extra charge will be made. Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Strects.
Charlottetown, May 19, 1894——3m dy
right,
atesum. Jt will cost
June 1 1894,—tu fs tf
= we PERE POs rts. = cf Re Pe Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Rey ITive C URE sh J SI | Senety aud? Seriphoters on “duly ith, August lst and 8th. oA Ask for Catalogue and Circular. EAF N
H. A. A. BRAULT,
Director.
WE ARE |
Showing our new stock of
Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.
Also, a beautifabassortment of Panting. Our goods are all new, and our prices just We can dress a man for a moder- nothing to look through our stock and name your price.
We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. 4.J.MURFPHY,
Merchant Tailor,
egreat many Others, are members of this
Next
the
een nena
~~ @—Itis the new shortening <2 . taking the place of lard_iag
| @™cr cooking butter, or- ~~? i t- — | = both. Costs less, goes__ esp }
@— farther, and is easily —~<—#
| Gp tigested by anyone.
= “
| E—— AT ALL GROCERS. oo
*
~~ a~ Made only by
Wi. K. FAIRGANK & 6O.,
|
a = &
Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL,
\AubddbAddud
7 Abbbbbbdadicd
|| CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE_———_eem,
CURES: Dyspepsia, low spirits, loss of appetite, painful digestion, malaria, and gives tore and vigour to the whole system.
Be sure you get CAMPBELLS.
THEY DON’T ACREE.
Ponp’s Exrracr — smajisize. Have ‘em small size. Have’em bigger. For much bigger.
INSTANT RELIEF
from
Sting of MOSQUITO from BITES Hea: oi SUNBURN
Jersey Mosquito —
iT
: ‘3
COCLISG
The universally rec-
: . ie egnized Specific for REFRESHING PLES. (See directions HEALING with each bottle.)
For att Exrernat Wounds anp InrprameD SurFraces a WONDERFUL HEALER. .
Bathe the Aching Head or the Swolien Feet with POND’S EXTRACT. What comfort!
When the mosquitoes send substitutes to do their work, then use something else ** just as good "in place of Pond’s Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themse!ves, use nothing but genuine Pond’s Extract. Made only by Ponp’s Exrract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City
What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ° SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and Bc. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
“KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnitrens
MONTREAL.
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS. CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora BE anster aud an honest opinion, write £9
expenien
ee in the it z munica- ; confaenti . _ tfaadbook of = formation atents and bow to o' tain them free. ‘iso a aes of mechan- ann receive ee notice in the Scientific American. and us are brought widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, ued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has vy far the est circulation of any scientific work in the world. $3 ayear. Sample copies sent free. monthly, ry ages ‘25 cents. ery num u- tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of nev houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., New York, 361 Buoapway.
a ee Provincial Loan. Provincia TREASURY, Prince Edward Island, 25th Jane, 1894. Under authority of the Act of last Ses- sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed upon. This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods.
ANGUS McMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer.
june25— pat
“SOVPANAANNNNMEZ | wosoms uy sence,
Photographs |
JULY 21, 1894.
TESTING PERSPIRATION “TU ASCER-
TAIN ONE'S MENTAL EMOTIONS, 7 |
Your Happiness, Your Good or Your Evil- |
Mindedness May be Accurately Disooy- ered by the Peycho-Physicist—Mental
Gymnastics for Misanthropes.
‘Lhe ('o-ernment of the United States, says the New S ork World, is about to } start # psycuu-physical laboratory.
|
Prof. Elmer Gates has been engued to |
tuke charge of it. His specialty may fuirly be termed the newest of the scien- ces. It deals with matters which hither- to have been deemed beyond reach of investigation.
Among other things it has discovered
that bad and unpleasant feelings create harmful chemico! products in the body, which are physicaily injurious. Good,
pleasant, benevolent and cheerful feel- ings create beneficial chemical products wiich are puysically healthful. These products way be detected by chemical
| auaiysis in the perspiration and urine of
the individual. Prof. Gutes has discov- ered more than forty of the bad and as many of the guod,
Suppose half a dozen men are ina room. One feels depresse.i, another re- morsefal, another ill-tempered, another jealous, another cheerful and another benevolent. It is a warn day; they per- spire. Samples of their perspiration are piaced in the hands of tie psycho physi- cist. Under his examination they reveal all the emotional conditions distinctly and unmistakably.
Each unpleasant or bad emotion pro- duces its own peculiar ison, which has an ill effect upon the individual physically. Every one knows that great erief will poison a mother’s milk. In tact, it generates an injurious chemical product 60 intense in character as to sicken the infant.
When aman feels greatly depressed he cannot work. Bad ideas and memories killenergy. They affect the physical veing immediately. On the other hand, happy feelings create energy and make
one feel like exerting hisself. Of all lie chemical products of emotions, that of guilt is the worst. If a small
quantity of the perspiration of a person suffering from feelings of that kind be placed in a glass tube and exposed to contact with selenic acid it will turn — None of the other poisons simi- arily generated exhibits the same phe- nomenon. Accordingly, pink would ap- pear to be the characteristic color of wrong-doing. How appropriate, then, that the wicked person should blush for his evil acts. It is a question whether he does so very often, however.
Prof. Gates has identified his poisons and beneficial chemical products by ex- citing definite emotions in individuals and analyzing their perspiration, etc. Persons suffering from guilt will not be likely to send samples of their own to hii for examination. Just here it ma be as well to say that the ignorant will make a mistake if they imagine that this new science invades the Teaneie of the visionary. Its conclusions are not based on theory, but on facte,
To sum up, it is found that for each bad emotion there is a corresponding chemical change in the tissues of the body which is life depressing and poi- sonous. Contrariwise, every good emo- tion makes a life promoting change. Thus it follows that it pays to be good ane do good for one’s own sake.
Prof. Gates has made some very re- markable experiments with dogs. He took three puppies of the same litter. No. 1 he allowed the ordinary roving life of a young dog; No. 2 he kept in a dark room, covering its eyes with blind- ers, so that not a ray of light could en- ter them from birth; No. 3 he allowed all privileges good for puppies, and in addition devoted several hours a day to educating its sense of sight. The ani- mal thus trained learned to discriminate colors unknown to ordinary dogs. He could distinguish fifteen different shades of any color, except purple and red. As to red and purple, it would appear that the canine race is hopelessly color blind.
After a while the three dogs were killed and examined. The parts of the brain which have to do with the func- tion of sight were wholly undeveloped in the pup that had been blinded. In the educated pap they were twenty-five times better developed than in the ordi- nary dog, as represented by No. 1, being in fact nearly equal to thesame portions of a man’s brain. Those portions of the brain substance were more dense, were supplied by more blood vessels, contain- ed more cells, and had more. highly de- veloped cells than the corresponding structures in the normal dog.
The important inference is, that what is accomplished for puppies and cats can be done with human beings. Just as the brain of the young dog is developed by such training as has been described, so the child’s mind may be built up. This plan, adapted to teaching, produces re- sults very different from those obtained by the hit-or miss processes of common- school instruction.
Brain-building is, par excellence, the science of the future. How is man to get more mind? Upon the answer to that question the prospects of the race depend. Who can doubt that the human brain of 10,000 years hence will produce ideas far beyond the capacity of the = piece of thought. mechanism of to-
ay?
The psycho-physicist states it is an axiom that the mind can only be edu- cated through the senses. Let a child be blind from birth, and the part of the brain that records the impressions of vision will remain rudimentary. Sup- pose the same infant to have been born deaf, and the areas of hearing will be likewise undeveloped. If the baby were born without any senses whatever, and acquired none, it would have absolutely nomind. People think of the mind as if it were something purely spiritual. In truth, it is a piece of physical mech- anism. Beginning with a child, it may be put together, bit by bit.
Every thought which enters the mind is registered in the brain by a change in the structure of its cells. The change is a physical change, more or less per- manent. Bad thoughts build up struc- tures of cells which engender evil ideas, and good thoughts contrariwise. Cheer- ful thinking makes a happy disposition, while mdulgence in melancholy has an opposite effect.
The psycho-physicist can take a dis- couraged, ambitionless and melancholy person and within six weeks transform him. He will be put through a course of mental lessons. To begin with, he will be taught to rehearse for one hour each day all the pleasurable memories he cam summon up. He will deliberate-
TT E STRONC POINT about the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that they are permanent. They start from the solid foundation--Pure Blood.
A Graduate of Torento University Say s
“My children have been treated with Scott’s Emulsion from their earliest years Our phvsician first recommended it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure.
VOL 34.—-NO. 17
ly devote more time to cheerful and | seresable thoughts. By this means more | blood and nourishment will be directed } to those parts of the brain which produce | such pleasant ideas. Correspondingly, the parts that give birth to un- srw feelings and recollections will e deprived of nutrition, and at length | will become atrophied. Following this | plan, the man is transformed from a victim of melancholy and despair into a | happy citizen, a joy to himself and to { others. ; Let the esoteric mind-builder system- atically devote an hour each day to ; calling up pleasant ideas and memories. | Let him summon those finer feelings of benevolence and unse fishness which are called up in ordinary life only now and then. et him make this a regular ex ercise, like swinging dumb bells. Let him gradually increase the time devoted to these psychical gymnastics, giving to the: 60 or 90 minutes perdiem. At the end of a month the change will he ap. ent in his actions and thoaghts. orally speaking, the man will be a great improvement on his former self.
GERRYMANDERS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Parliamentary Apportionments That Out- do Anything to Be Found Here.
“They order this matter better”—or worse—in Great Britain and Ireland; the matter under consideration being the gentle art of gerrymandering. We have had some pretty bad examples of it here, of late, but at our worst we must, according to figures given by the New York Tribune, yield the palm of badness to our “kin beyond the sea.” The present apportionment of members of the House of Commons was made by what was called a reform bill. Hither that nomenclature was a masterpiece of irony or else the former apportionment was bad beyond all reckoning, for it really is difficult to imagine anything more inequitable than the present sys tem. The boroughs of Denbigh, Flint and Montgomery, for ne each elect one member and the total number of voters in all _ three is only 10.401; while Huddersfield, with 15,550 voters, elects only one. Again, Merthyr, with 16,572 voters, and Derby, with 16,271, each elect two, while Cardiff. with 17,833, elects only one. Ipswich’s 9,444 voters and Devon- port’s 7,875 elect two members for each place, while Dudley's 15,355 and Wands- worth’s 15,612 elect only one for each. There are not less than twenty-one Eng- lish boroughs with fewer than 5,000 electors each. One of them is now re- presented by a liberal-unionist, six by radicals pt Pinon we by conservatives. All parties, therefore, profit by this un- equal distribution of members, and if the conservatives have now, on the whole, the advantage their tenure of it will probably not be long. The new registration bill seems ~ designed to swing the pendulum far to the other side and to give to the radicals undue representation. Thus five l.sh consti- tuencies, with an aggregate poll of only 14,000, will send to Westmins er one representative each, while Romford, with more than 1%,000, will send only one; in the other, one to 19,000.
Broken Friendships.
It is about the time of year now when the college boys come home bubbling over with enthusiasm about their Greek-letter secret societies. Fresh from school, they actually believe that the friendships made in their school fraternities are going to follow them through life ont serve as a powerful adjunct to success. Poor chaps! The years undeceive them bitterly. One of the hard things in this human life of ours is that if a man grows at all he ie bound to grow away from friend- ships. Men do not keep pace with one another; some bound swifty forward and upward; others are more deliberate in their progress; too many advance not a step beyond the point where youth and college days quitted them.
A reader of books has a somewhat similar experience. As he becomes what Bacon calls a full man, he discovers that he no longer has a taste for the reading which was once his delight, and he wonders what particular enjoyment he could have found in the perusal of yolumes which now almost repel him. We venture to say that in nine cases out of ten it is purely a sentimental re- gard for them as old chums that induce the reader to hold on to (we will say) half the books that cumber the shelves of his library.
So growing away from friendships, whether they be the friendships of hu- manity or the friendships of books, would seem to be one of the evidences, as well as one of the penalties, of intel- lectual growth.—Eugene Field.
Mark Twain's Flea.
‘When you come to gage a thing's speed by its size, where’s your bird, and your man, and your railroad, alongside of a flea? The fastest man can't run more than about ten miles in an hour— not much over 10,000 times his own length. But all the books say any com- mon, ordinary third-class flea can jump 156 times his own length; yes, and he can make five jumps a second, too, 750 times his own length in one little sec- ond; for he don’t fool away any time stopping and starting—he does them both at the same time; you'll see, if you try to put your finger on him. Now, that’s a common, ordinary third-class flea’s gait; but if you take an Eyetalian first-class, that’s been the pet of the no- bility all his life, and hasn’t ever known what want, or sickness, or exposure was. and hecan jump more than 300 times his own length. . It’s ninety miles a minute; it’s considerable more than 5,000 miles an hour. Where's your minan now? Yes, and your bird, and your railroad, and your balloon? Laws! they don't amount to shucks ‘longside of a flea. A flea is just a comet biled down sinall.”"—Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer Abroad.
Preserving Baby's First Shoes,
A recent fad among young mothers is to have baby’s first shoes made objects of beauty and sentimental interest through the agency of some metal pre- paration that is poured over the little shoe, causing it to retain its shape and showing all those dear little spots and dents, so precious in the eyes of the fond parent. An enterprising firm has hit upon this plan, and from the success they are making the ides proves itself a very popular one.
‘ That Bullet-Proof Coat.
Goslin—I've been weading of that gweat German invention—the bullet- pwoof cost. A numbah of shots failed even to Gent the garment, aw.
Gilley— What an excellent matewial that would be for twousers, doncher know! They would nevah bag at the knees. ” ee
Fatal Result of Delay.
Sickness generally follows in the path of meglect. Don’t be reckless! but? pru dently take a few doses of Scott’s$Emulsion immediately following exposure to colds It will save you many painful days and glcepless nights.
-- oe
For cramps in the stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s german remedy, diluted in either warm or cold water. The effect is instantaneous. gists.
_ os
Gents evening shoes, $2.25—will sell
jyl9
Sold by all drug-
er eeee
this week for $1.60, at Goff Bros,
i
Mr. J. W. Dykeman St. George, New Brunswick.
After the Grip
No Strength, No Ambition
Wiood’s Sarsaparilia Cave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a well-known merchant tallor of St. George, N. B.: “c. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Gentiemen—I am glad to say thai Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills have done me a great dealof good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had
no ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. The results were very satisfactory, and l recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other
Hood’s:s*Cures
aflictions caused by poison and poor blood. I
always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house ’ when IT mood a a We «
ove ae is on hand and think highly of tet?
} W. Dy KEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick. Hood’s Pilis are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
Uae Portal
Below will be found a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten cents, will entitle sender to any one Part of whichever Port- folio is desired. Sample copies of all the books may be seen at this office or R. H. Mason’s News Stand.
The" Examiner Publishing Comp’y,
CHARLOTTETOWN. STODDARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS. &
Parts 1 te 1g Now Ready!
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
: :
OUR OWN COUNTRY,
The King of Fortfolios.
A PICTURESQUE AMERICA.
Part No Ite 2 New Ready
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
Wateh your Weight
If you are losing flesh your system*is drawing on your latent strength. Something is wrong. Take
Scott’ Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Ron't be seselved by Substitutes! “oott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggiste. We. 481
DR. J. P. MURRAY, DENTIST, Queen Strest, - - - Charlottetown
may30
Cmte tt met tay ell
Veheicr cuafied iMiim 70.3 @ vessel of | La, £53.62 Ooms
i vc's nothingso [
em ‘ .
ae roun + aide 164 19T Le youns
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tan be aeons | ai:
A delicious, health- _ Civiac, thirst-satis- |W fyiny bevezare. A tempe-a-ce Crink for temperanc: peopls.,
A esc. packace makes 5 gallons, 2 ———
Sold and Enjoyed Everyw:
aera, OP inlaid: tidal pe bn
Principal of the Commercial Department of Kent's Hill Seminary,
says:
A well-known PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDED
5 * Skoda’s -Discovery for my wife, which she has taken with the most satisfactory results. This led me to try Skoda’s German Soap, as I was troubled a great deal with a sensitive face which shaviag would irritate.
Skoda’s German Soap has entirely rid me of this trouble. For softening and clearing up the skin one has only to try it to appreciate its su- periority over all others.
~Skoda’s Discovery makes you eat, it makes you , it makes well. Medical pi aor. SKODA DISCOVERY GO.. LTD., WOLFVILLE, W. For;sale
druggists. Trade so ‘ateon: Chedialisiows
pried “ wR.
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