fhe Daily Examiner

m,. Ts The bx

* Publishing Company

~“YHE DAILY EXAMINER.

“Why Some Succeed

ia the one who knows | ; : How, Wuen and where to adv rise,

awho

Phe merehan

Ticket Agat| \

fully tore off the margins of two papers and folded them together in a long thin

i use Building, Queen Street j advertise in ia i Toe ExamMixer RATES OF SEBSCRIPTION i are Dot the men ~ ADVANCH eee ae 7 = iis OT A a ae ae ore Rape ome vera cae et | a a a ae ee a ee a Se " Be et aroma _ sd to. make mi*takes, One ‘. r = ~— ee ee ee — — , as you can see for yourself. Sin eaths 2. But ‘ + ak : Three Menths 1.00 : “ So o ul you may get the Lenefit a samo a TERMS : Four Dollars a Year This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,” —Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oents f ‘heir experience Ss paid to any pert of Canada or the by watching Ur — me — oe how, when and where they advertise. ia | Some papers psy advertisers THE WEEKLY EXAMINER Scaled Bean —" mor I ry er N Q Y mryy ~ y y, ~ | eee s every & y¥ mo ge. i s made } } nany do wo varies eran, tee eto] VOL, $6. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1896. NO 5. |paey fore } ‘ sa s weekly n waepaper uy v ay, ewer j land they can te picked ont | ies bv the large amonnt of advertizing t} ev do, CALKNDAR FOR JULY, 1ace, EF . r TO oar oe eee ee ' For Sale or To Rent,! (E> \ | a goes | . 9] tex A P:ICTURESQUJE NEWSGIRL. | st Quar 2od day, 9h 103m. p. m. , penton \ Jy Lee ec a Z j law ) : The Buick House on Prince Street, op v = She Attracts Much Attention--Womanly | eo o* Sm, Pp. ™ | posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated he hot | Pride at the Age of Six Years. | First Qua 1a) om. a M | water, Electric light, ete. Apply to ; Despite the occasional vigilance of the Full M - ay, 1 2.6 mm, p.m S. R. JENKINS \ | Gerry Society’s agents, one of the most §tomach, sumetimes called waterbrash, sitesi lict hlitistliinteeschiasiciiaai iit ir j industrious sellers of newspapers in the and burning pain, distress, nausea, | Sun | Sux | Bi I Se : neighborhood of Broadway and Twenty dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa- f Ww “— our argo third sureet, New York, is a shabby look- auteni Tits th an ishe 28 2 Das Week . | i : Dividend Notice \ , ’ : parilla. This it accomplishes because } Tises | sets water \ ing girl who probably hasn’t passed her e ies ae _ + he» i | S ng 2 J ‘ with ics wonderful power as a blood | : f > sixth birthday, She wears a red dress .< 1" : ; , i--—--— — )_ —— | es Sixth bi ay, 3 ars B& Pe 3 purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently i am a 0 aft | ’ | that was designed for a larger person, tones and strengthens the stomach and } Ik 17 , 5 \ ( ring the w: reather she doesn't : : ors a o . . 1; W : ;f ay 2 30 Merchants Bank f : . ‘ be . : and during the warm weather sh digestive organs, invigorates the liver, 2) Thure 19} 49 3 13) of PLE. Island, ' At the Bargain Corner, The superior make and finish of cur readymade clothing, together with Z | trouble herself to put on stockings. With’ ereates an appetite, gives refreshing $j} Fr 19 | = 4 5] Notice te pi hatlottetown, May soth. 1896, i the very low prices at which they are sold, keep things booming ia the clothing department We a bundle of papers under her arm, she’ gjeep, and raises the health tone. In ; Saturday «VU | 5 5 ) shew ereby given that a half yearly € | iced : . a . . . . ° odges je ucks and ir Cok hed eee snepsia ¢ indivesti i 6) S« |. 2 S| dividend as the sete Of8 per cnet nar aeene have just opened :ome nice lines of children’s blouse suits, and have marked them at yrices which ] | Godges under trucks and in front of c® | cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it : ! ] 6 | Sunday | aty 6 16 | ou the capital stock of this Bank as been, \ -_ : d -ell ? ble cars with the skill that comes from 4| geems to have “a magic touch.” 6 | Monday > pi : ae | ats Sel Jury neat "ice. teeostine Weck will { f, are bound to sell. life spent in the streets. When business * For over 12 years I suffered from sour 7 Tacs la oe | 47 83 23 | he closed from Isth June to 2nd July, whee, i is dull and sh: crosses Broadway oz . » laesda | - 47 2 : both days ¢ a pe alld . X Sixth avenue, her manner changes. She 4 9) Tharsday a) . ee walks mincingly and holds up the ragged a ' 2. as 3 p eal J*°M DAVISON 4 @iKks mincingly and hoids uy vg 1)} Friday 4 ‘ 7 | 10 ot | may30,dy2.3—wky Cashier. | / ends of her old red dress as carefully as with aesese ables acnees aur chiens t | ae) . a ee ee) ees = i 68 a if it had never dragged in the dust. Re- — : tol , 12; Sunday 26 | 15 morn | ere ee R cently she has cut off the ragged bottom and great distress. I had violent nausea 13 | Monday Sees SS de ARE YOU GOING T0 y } a " ie a ..| Which would leave me very weak and . ! 92] 9 o } /, “ of her dress, thereby shortening it to her : : ° ues 25 {3 | ) $i] / ‘ ’ . ‘ he: 5 Wed ae 39 $3 : = [s : ) knees and thus improving it. In other rise eae we ad ane . : i ; | a = . : is > little ways she has indicated that the pr ernedi escriens ie pee mee benefit Ontins ‘oii | at] I 2 53 | \ female instinct to make the best of her did not receive any iasting bene IY | Friday \ =. = 2 53 | ¢ ; i : aD physicians, but found such happy effects @ Satur ‘sy } 32 | 40 3 53) / personal appearance is moving in her, . ; : . i 3 TAY | 33| 39 5 "9 (s and yesterday afternoon she performed a from a — — s eee aa . 20; M y ee 6 41 | ] ’ ~ alas . . . : . . ae toilet operation that attracted the atten took several bottles and mean to always ai , ani STi oF a! ~BY THE— In the Gents’ Furnishing Department. Our aim in business is to keep everything in this line tion of half a dozen people. When the| Keepit in the house. I am nowable to sda s 37 7 3<| 2 : : ei S ‘- mm oO alt ¢ 1024 people. I i : : : " es . i 22 | Wednesday | 36 | 36] 8 57 | required by the trade. It may now be called a regular wilderness of Gents’ Furnishing novelties. significance of it became apparent the ye —— ab Page on bake +" = j e+ ‘om : ' * “ ; eo am have been unab ° 23} 1 lay [. wr ae FAS | | N vp Prices moderate; your wants guaranteed. people who had been watching her looked : ie 84 | Friday | = + 19 3i | " X Iv > at each other and smiled. .She had just and son have also been greatly " 36 | Saturday | 9} 337 10 87 | ae oe received her bundle of evening papers, | Sted by Hood’s Sarsaperille — Se 26 | Suaday 46 2 Ht at > . ; and before offering them for sale with- the back, and after the grip. & y 37 ON 2 ti sl }aft 14 Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, \ drew from the crowd of newsboys that recommend this grand blood medicine.’ 28 | Teealay 42 30 0 44) a Charlottetown every Friday et | \Q a surrounded the delivery wagon and sat| M&S. Perer BuRBy, Leominster, 7 E 29: Wedreadey | = ao 1 16 Fe Tite fs down on the curbstone near Thirty-sec- ; — | i6 ef a W ; LE ond street and Sixth avenue. She care- I iPriey” — [gae'r26| 220] .W. CLARKE, || | OOo Ss

PE Island Railway |"

IDAY. 3rd July 1-$6, Railwey will :un daily as follows .—

ee

Onand after F the t Sup.tays exces ted

ains of this

sea

May 29 —d&w /

The steamer Fastnet commences her

TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue |

Tr s In. |'0 sail weekly, leaving Halifax every wa STA NS ‘ Read | Tuesday, calling at the following ports; ‘i up. | Spry Bay,

| Port Hood,

Freight solicited,

2)| Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

STEAMER FASTNET. |

city.

son’s work, sailing from Halifax |

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Canso, Arichat,

Port Hawkesbury,

Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Ts our Custom Tailoring Department.

can be had.

oo » W 3 6 4 R 9 OLLI 48 cae 7 18 ..N hire. S 28:10 5S 4c 723 ..H r 5 18/10 43 53 7 32 7 5410 OF § 44758 11 i 4 8 57 | § 50 8 OS _. Fr ‘ =>) 2 62) 8 2 .. Kensing 7 23; 9 20) 6S, 8H Ar wos f Lv. 7 OO) 8 45] 7 W100 W Ly | cc Seer 6 oe eo a 7 14510 2 .. Mis 5 2) 7 36] s 10 49 W g > 16) 7 38 | 8 il 32 .. Port H 4 Si 7 211 9 Dil Bw). .O'l 3 15) 9 20 9 3 1 15). .1 n 2 Dh 6 O04 | 10 OF 2 08). Alber 2 131 5 40 3 l ot 5 Uw) -

> x

A. M \. M.|P. M : 6 45) 3:00... 9 15) 5 40 : 76 314 | 9 O1 5 BW 7 Oa a i 8 37| 4 47 § 10 40 Lares, jlv. 815, 4 18| 2 8 3) 4 OLv.f "J Ar) 8 10) 4 OO 90 4% Morell ......- 7 42; 3 Dy} o®W 4 df ™. Feters 7 D2 19 16 5 2&!..B I r 6 46, 2 08 il © 6 i 5 $ 6 15) 1 Dy

2 ad ae

aaa o> oe p -a-ai-a

micwart . & in i

ace a 7 SO 7 00

Treainsare run by Eastern Standard Time

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, arperintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. tys, Capriotietown. Moxsetoa, N B

Baiway Office june 90, 1896.

ee ee — SANS

FERRY STEAMERS |

TIME Tit: rae

Pe P

[Ih «a{{f-«tl]

= = - Xj £2 2h DD A SD

Ssa aa Se Sse s&s a = => =

Ss SS* SSE S_ =E_ OSS O= OO —_—

ACKNOWLEDGED To be the Best.

The ** Queen” Wire Mattress.

tl

me

a ;

@

[oa ita a o-oo a oa a

We kvep all regular sizes in stock, but can g you any special size at short notice.

IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is ’sold consiZer- ably cheaper tnan many cheaper makes.

Our Wool-top and Flock Mattresses are the best

JOHN NEWSON >

Wherves; leaving Charlottetown for East Hiver at 3 p.m., and making return tr p

The steamer wt!! also leave Prince Strert Wharf for Eat River on Saturday at 5 an aving HayJen’s Wharf for Cuar

tfetown at 7.30 a m, calling at Higga -

4 *s Wharves— making reo from Prince Street. run to Mount Stewar

ty’sand Hickey turn trip at p.m lhe steamer wii

peery Gilernaie Week af (he Lides May sj W ESI RIVER, LA Will leave Charlottetown for West River | SU Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m, calling at Ww stv when r jnired F d wy morp- in saving We-t Kiser Bridge for Cher- | lottetown at 730, calling at Westville | wit na g return trip from ¢ halo tetown to We t:ver Bri ive at 4 o'clock, p. ti. | |

BOCKY POINT. ¢he steame Bifin wi'l leave Prince St

Wharf da y (3 ndays excepted), as fol-} lows;—At 6.30 a m, 5.00 & ., 90 a.m,lla.m,2p.m,4p.m., and 6(0 p

Will leave Ro:ky Point as follows : —At 7.00 a. m., 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a. m., 12.00 00 p m., 5,00 p. m., 7.00 p. m

guodavs - Prom Charlottetown at 9.99 a@.m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m and 4.40 e p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m, 1.36 | 3 00 p. m. and 6.00 p. m. SOU THPORT FERRY.

The steamer Hillsborough wijll ply o the Southport Ferry till further notice a follow:

Sundays ex epte a aving Charlotte- town da at 30 a.m., and every balf hour Lf Leaving Southport att 4 , making half hourly tr.ps up tol o | Sunday tr pe - 3oat jJeaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making ha'f Hy trips upto’ 35p.m. Steamer

laid off from 1] ] 12 o’c}o« k, neon Un Tuesday and Friday of each week the steamer will ru: time to accommodate

the travel og public

" ¢] oil lv on tl =>

i Southport will ply on the |

Ea-i west R until farther not g =

Ba wad Wes 4 eal EAST RIVER. vVvVvcCVVTTEe TET TT Terr yYT TTT Prince Street Wharf on every

M ‘ East River at 3 o'clock, p. m..,

retur g Tuesda for Charlottetown ; - -—~ ———— -

leaving Haydeu’s Wiarf «et 730 a. m.,

calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s |

The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co., Ltd, Montreal

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst,

Montreal, April 8th, 1895. |

“I hereby certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST. WRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED GAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrelseach. I have

analysed same, and find them uniformly to con‘ain:

99 ©; te 160 per cent. of Pure Cane £ugar.

h ne impurities whatever.”

(Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D,, 0. J

Prof. of Chemistery and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

RATTENBURY, AGENT

N

2

“TO PAINT THE LILY,” USE BURRELL’S

Prepared Zine White,

FOR SALE BY FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1896.

= —— ;

Come to Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum: ber,

It Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud dir g, etc.

*g A iot of laths jnst landel.

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

giv

ow

Tac

mays

oughly understand every detail of our business,

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896.

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fall it will be

too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will c st you a great dea! more. So if you are contemplating having any of the above work

done, we are preparcd to

-e satisfaction in all its branches at a very low figure. Remember we do all our

i i siness. We thora vork, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. aes : be Jobbing done at short notice. Law-

ywers and other machinery repaired.--We also handle the National Dish Washer.

Washe~, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eituer large or small family in from one to five minutes, No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of haade er spoiling of clothes ; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. ish than can be done by hand. making it strong and tubstantial.

Will produce a finer pol- It is well and durably made of she >t steel, galvanized Best of rvferences.

McINNIS & THORNE;

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING.

-

;

(PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE,

tiuessing Flowers.

Many people complain that they can- not drink milk without its. disagreeing with them. The most common reason why milk is not readily digested is that it is taken too rapidly and it enters the stomach and becomes one solid mass diffi- cult of digestion, If it is sipped it is so di- vided on reaching the stomach that when eoagulated, as it must be by the gastric juice while digestion is going on, instead of being in one hard mass it is more in the form of a sponge, and in and out ef the entire bulk the gastric juice can per- form its duties.

Modern Geuvenionces.

Hngineer(to native, who has flagged the Alabama express)—-What are you waving your shirt for? Is there a wash- out ahead?

Native—No, boss; no washout, t‘'ank de Lawd! I on’y wanted too borrer a live coal outen yo'r engine toe light mah pipe wily,

“And did my predecessor not find a place in your hearts?’ asked the new missionary.,;

‘Well, the next thing to i4,’’ answered the savage, guardedly.

As if to change the subject, he soalick tously inquired of the stranger if it was hot enough for him,

Kuew His Business,

‘Ain’ a dollar pretty high for a meal like that?’ asked the tourist.

“I don’t mind ownin’ up that it is,’’ said the landlord of the Cowboy’s Rest, ‘“‘but them meals cost me seventy-five cents apletve.’*

‘‘But I happen to know that you sell a ten-meal ticket for 35.’’

‘Yas, I know, but about half the fel- lers that buy them tickets gits killed be- fore they have eat two meals.’’

—$—$— >

\ HICH has b2en thoroughly renovated and has been enlarged by the aldition of a large wing, will bc open for ‘be reeeption ot gyasts after Jure 20th The Proprietor again solicits the patronage of all who desire tospend their vacation at a fi st «lass summa: r resort,

MATTHEW SMITH,

Proprietor,

Pleasent View, Hampton june 15,

STEAMER

“CAMPANA,”

Quebec Steamship Company.

HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger Tra.te—Electric Lights throughont.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.

Eggs Carried Very Cheap.

The sailing dates are:—

From Montreal. From Cb town.

8th June Ist. June Tied 15th ’ 6th July i * 20th “ 13th July 3rd Aug. 7a ¢ 1th * 10th Aug a...“ 245+ “ 14th Sept. 4th Sept. CARVELL BROS., Agents.

May 28th ~2aw (1 4), 2m

= Se oT

al

VEZFAIS

Re

Loaded down with the finest assortment of cloths im the Superintended by a cutter second to non2 in Canada, with as fine aclass of workmen as We are ina position to hold against all-comers, our rey utation as

The Fashionable Tailors

McKay Woolen Co. ()

ee See eS OE =

ABSOLUTEIY PURE

Highest of all in Leavening Fower.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Baking Powder

OBITUARY.

A gloom was cast over the vicinity of Glasgow Read on Tuesday, June 23rd, when the sad news of the death of Mal- colm McDonald, son of Donald McDonald, of Glasgow Road, was received. Malcolm, who was in his 17th year, only left his home about a month previous for Law rence, Magss., to join his cousin, Leep jd McCallum. On the evening of the 20th, the deceased and his cousin went bathir yz in the Merrimack River, and before being aware of it were beyond their depth. His cousin, who could swim but indifferently, succeeded in regaining his footing, but. Malcolm, after strvggling some time, finally sank, and his bedy was not re covered until the followiog morniag, whea it was immediately brought hone. The large number of people who avtended bis funeral testifi-d: to the high esteem 22 which he was held by all who knew him. To his bereaved parents, brothers und sis~ ters we extend our heartfelt sympathy in this their-hour ot bitter trial, in their Joss of a promising and amiable son and brother.

eo

The Blessings of a Conch.

A room without a couch of some sort is only half-furnished. Life is full of ups and downs, and all that saves the sanity of the mentally jaded and physically ex- hausted fortune-fighter is the periodical good cry and momentary loss of con- sciousness on the upstairs lounge or the old sofa in the sitting-room.

There are times when so many of the things that distract us could be straight- ened out and the way made clear if one: only had a long, comfortable couch om whose soft bosom he could throw him- self, boots and brains, stretch his weary frame, unmindful of tidies and tapestry. close his tired eyes, relax the tension @f his muscles, and give his harrassed mind achance. Ten minutes of this narcotic, when the head throbs, the seul yearns for endless, dreamless,eternal nest, would make the vision clear, the nerves steady,the heart light and the star of hope shine again.

There is no doubt that the longing to die is mistaken for the need of a maya Business men and working women walat regular and systematic doses of dosing, and, after a mossy bank in the shade of an old oak that succeeding seasons hava converted into a tenement for song birds, there is nothing that can approach a big soft, or low, long couch placed in the corner, where tired nature can turn her face to the wall and sleep and dose away in the gloom.—'‘he Family Doctor.

————_—+——

It is for women to know that »* for all their ail- ments and dis- orders INDIAN SECRET. wonaws barn —————_ is pre-eminenily the remedy. Tired women, weak women, sick women— it cures them ail. WNever known to fail. Pric: ${.00. Pamphict free by addressin. :

Balm Medicine Co., Ltd., ‘Tor onto, Ont, 4 NINA ACAN

For sale by Geo. £. Hughesand Johnson and Johnson Charlottetown and Souris,

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House.

JOUN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, [ am prepared t> take Gertlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to

rd, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping diso at tended to. Terms reasonable,

Noy2?—dy&w 3m

AN wx OPEN .2

soothing }

?

—_—

sileetiiitementiesstiemedl —_-__

A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS. “Ask why Giof made the gem 80 smal!

And wby so | uge the granite,

Becanse God .neant mankind should -et

The higher va. ue oa it.”

What a beantifir) place our Island home is, with its rich rec soil contrasting against its emerald turf, its tall spruce trees and sylvam vroves surromu.ed by t € murmre- ing sea. The above quotation fiom our Scottisch bard, Burns, presents plainly the truth to us, and this pre tious gem Prince Edward Island though small should be loved and honored by as, for with proper care it is capable of gran! results.

And some day when it dawus upon our Island youth that “A rolliog stone gather- no moss” and that the land of his fathers 13 after a}l is as fine a place to begin | fe in as on a foreign sho-e; nen “ill the busy hum of industry be wafted to us as we drive along “the undulating country roads, then wil! the ring ot the woodman’: uxe beas musicto our end larg: mills and factories, standing by a pond o1

nthe midst ofa clearing be asa light ,sleaming through the gloom. Our waters

vill ihen be dotved with ships . ailing toand fro | ke greet birds, casting the‘r shadows on the mighty deep; and electri: cars will will carry on comraunication from one «nc of the Island to the other. And of vur farmers it could be said “They can ‘ook the whole world in the face tor they owe not any map.”

But we are building castles in the air, for all this cannot be while cur young men, a8 Boon as they get all they possibly

san out of the land of theiz birth, pack up snd etart for another clime, where they seem to expecta fortune ss watting for them.

an their great te'fishoess and love for ch ange they forget the dear old folks whe cared for them in troubles; thes

ears,

all their

iorzet the duty every loyal sen Owes hi fatierland by try ng to improve it. The answer ) ou will get if you try to

remonstrate with these young aspirants for wealth is thar “There is npt anything here todo.” But will the same yrumblers pause and think for a moment and ask bemselves an feonest question. Whore fault is it that there is such a dearth of trade? Will business vrow where there are wo willy hear.s and strong hands ty push italony? Are the poor old fathers,

“whose stands of life are nearly run,” able!

te till the soil, buita fagtories and mahe tergains?

Then ia its ; wlitical circles, if we listen earefully wha ery do we hear’ It is thie: “ Noble nven are wanied ; politician- whose love for juttce and the Jand of their birth soats beyord the greed for filthy lucre. Meie whose anottu is ‘ To do as they would oe done bv,’ and whose object isto make a beme where, when they are laid at resi, «heir children’s clil- «lren may tres apd consider :t hallowed zround because their fi cefathers lived and died noble jives there.

Canada ean boast of wi.at her Joya) sons have mad : her, but they did not do it by taking from her all they could get, and then, when they vere becoming goa for romethiag, turning »bout xod saving fare- well. No, cach one bed to ** put his shoulder te the wheel” an! keep it there in order to take a mighty send.

If our Island .wyr, startsog out to fizht the battle of lif, would he'd and Lonor above everyt ing their Goo, their Land and Home, «’ ere would then >e such char- acters as che world ix in nec d of to-dey, and it would he theirs to leave behind a noble inheritance far above rubies for tLe coining yen rations.

Mary L.

Rich RED BLOOD is the foun- dlatior: of good health. That is why Hood’s 8 arsaparilfia, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.

strip. From a pocket in her old red dress fished out a hairpin, which closely inspected with pride. Several peo- ple had stopped to see what she was do- ing, but she was unconscious of their presence. She selected a side lock of hair that was about four inches long, and, after dampening it, she rolled it up in the thin strip of folded paper and _ fast- ened it with the hairpin. It was intended to be a curl if everything went well. Then she arose, straightefied down her skirt, and with the single curl paper over the left ear she trotted down Sixth avenue, calling ‘‘Wextra! Wextra!’’ ina thin, small voice.—New York Sun.

she she

A Bank Note Story.

To the long list of bank note stories, the Leisure Hour adds this: A traveler stayed for a night at one of the largest London hotels. In the afternoon after he had gone away. a telegram was received from him stating that he had left.a £5 note on the mantelpiece. On inquiries being made no note was found, but the chambermaid remembered finding a dirty piece of paper on the floor and tearing it up, and carrying it away with the rest of the rubbish from the rooms along the corridor. The pail of rubbish was traced to the hotel dusthole, into which were shot the accumulations from the whole of the buidling. The manager gave or- ders for the dusthole to be cleared out and examined, aud half a dozen people were set to work with sieves to discover some trace of the missing fragments When nearly half the had been gone through one little cornerof the note Then another piece, sodden discovered, and finally,

mass

was found. and dirty, was

after about an hour’s sifting, all the pieces were found but one, of abott a square inch in size. The pieces were

washed and dried, and stuck together on an elaborate network of postage stamp strips. The bank paid the note; the tray eller did not even say ‘‘Thank you,’ but merely complained of the inconvenience to which he had been put by the cham- bermaid’s stupidity.

A Pointer for Boys.

Edward W. Bok, editor of the Ladies Home Journal, gives the following, among other reasons for having never tasted liquor: ‘‘Ahother thing which led me to make up my mind never to touch

liquor was the damage which I saw wrought by it upon some of the finest

minds with which it was ever my privilege to come into contact, and I concluded that what bad resulted injuriously to others might prove so to me. I have imy few years of profes- sional life, some of the smartest, yea, brilliant, literary men dethroned from splendid positions, owing to nothing else but this indulgence in wine. I known men with salaries of thousands of dollars per year, occupying positions which hundreds would strive a lifetime to attain, come to beggary from drink. Only recently applied to me, for any position I cx ild offer him, one of the elitorial writers in the newspaper profession—a man two years ago easily commanded one hundred dollars for a single editorial in his spe- cial field. That man became so unreliable from drink that the editors are afraid of his articles, and, ean to-day write as forcible as any time during his life, he Writing news- per thou-

seen, even in

have

here

most brilliant who

™ w although he an editorial sits in a cellar in one of our cities paper wrappers for one dollar sand.

How to Read a Modern Novel, ‘“‘A rather clever yourg lady has been explaining to ‘‘an inquisitive librarian’’ the way in which she her novels. While the majority of people are content to begin with Chapter I. and work conscientiously to the inevitable mar- Volume IL, she

procedure of

reads on riage at the close of adopts the original ning at the last chapter and backward. By so doing she finds that she obtains a continual fund for, as she remarks, it is easier to antici- pate the close of a novel from ning than to divine its

beg; 3-

» 45 « reading of excitement,

its begin- from may be nor rare,’’ may be hackneyed,

beginning its close. The hero «nd heroine in themselves ‘‘neither rich and the ‘‘situations’’

but read backward, the problem “how the dickens they got there’’—into the said situation—is intricate enough, in her opinion, to make the dullest novel “*go.’’—London News. A Cold on the Chest. Camphorated oil rubbed in with the

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Five bvodred Boys’ Blouse Suits, 500 Boys’ Blouses, 500 pairs Men’s Pants, ust opened at the Bargain Corne1

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