ONLY EXAMINER
Tuk Leapixne Datry Newsrarer or P. E. Isianp, i sued every afternoon, from the office of ae EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, in the | wad. a Hone ; ling, Queen Street. | RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.-N ADVANCE)
PS Ns i ca padicnebéenebeecin veeeet.00 } SE BE i idnoneeveceecwinnsbeeneaibilineaiul 2.00 in s THREE MONTH
évenecebaeatcncs - 100 . — One MONTH cone BES e
“This is true Liberty, wien Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Enuripides.
ee to any part ot Canada or the | TERMS : Four Dollars > oar The Weekly Examiner) _ Re MN SR ; is tssued every Friday morning from the | ‘reap eiaae eo oe , fet lishers’ office. {t ts , e
which bes copenred in the Dotty etitiene, ana| VOL, 95. 2 eCHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | ¢
d fnil of the latest news. .
m
FRIDAY,
Laboratory Mysteries. The work of Prof. Roentgen calls the attention of the general public to the won
lerful results of what are pop-
ed laboratory accidents, but
niariy
which are really not accidents at all, The : ratory to most of us is a great | mystery, but in ail laboratory work, as | in anything else in this world, method and application count. Just as it is | true nature never advances by jeaps, so itis also true that scientific advan s not by lucky hits, but by painstaking endeavor. A chemical student put his fingers in his mouth foorsooth, while working on coal tar products and discovered saccharine, three hundred times sweeter than sugal it this accident but hastened by the briefest time inevitable dis- covery that would have followed the log : of 1 seal h.
The electric light was,it is true, a Jaboratory fixture before it became a civic necessity and a convenience of
scien- pro-
the dynamo a
; <d to demonstrate a
5 monopolies, and tific toy us fessional theory be fore it was geared to do thi The |
of color still
tolling for a work-a-day world. rism with its gorgeous resolution
its the young, while
its rev universe keep the
savants busy the world over. And so it happens that under Prof. Roentgen’s
] ; } ‘y «> hi sk luminous effects, which, like the
hand,
-lanter slices,
magi n amused as weil
. ci ’ ° as instructed many a lecture room, take t 1ée city ona new meaning. But not by acci- . sdlent ; f investigation of electrical effects in rarified media has been the
lifetime.- And it is this discoveries £o to prove
that in
the vast range of material in-
vestigations in our laboratories nothing is soclearas the fact that the play- thing of to-day may become a world- : solvent to-morrow. Again, among
other Prof. Roentgen’s dis-
is nothing to compare with our make.
—s ee
Our assortment of Cloths the largest in the city.
things. covery em more clearly than
MARCH 27, 1896.
ETH GENTURY SUITS.
We may be a little previous with Twentieth Century talk, but the make and style of our CUSTOM MADE SULTS are so much superior to anything we see elsewhere that we have styled them “THE TWENTIETH CENTURY SUITS.”
acme of skill in the Tailor’s art, and for Style, Wearing Qualities, Comfort, etc., there
hey are the
Qur prices are as low as any in our line in
Nickay Woolen Co., Swell Tailors.
phasizes
anything else the overthrow of the old- fashioned philosop] Frith its hard < l asnioned philios poy with its hard ant fast facts as to matter. The student of the past, the Philadelphia Press, knew a world rigid and of fixed bounds; the
iS; student of to-day sees no a | limits, and to him matter is a relative & Es a a
pres atid all te seston. Ce eful Fersonal Attention.
Bill Heads, Envelopes,
WE P i N or Note Heads, Shipping Tags,
Letter Heads, Business Cards
observes
More Than He Bargained For.
The little S year-old daughter of Cashier Ham of the Anglo-California Bank, was playing around the vaults one day recently when President P. N. Lilienthal, who delights in amusements for children, took her into the great treasure box to show her the great sacks of coin. On the floor lay a sack containing $20,000 in gold.
‘That sack is full of gold,” he ex- plained, ‘‘and now my little girl, if you carry it you can have it.”
The little girl toddled over to it, grasped it with both hands, and to Mr. Lilienthal’s consternation, she picked it up and trotted out of the vault with it. He didn’t know that she had been raised in the country, where big stones and logs of wood were among her toys. How Mr. Lilienthal got out of his con- tract is not known, but the books of the bank fail to show $20,000 to the credit of little Miss Ham.—San Fran- cisco Post.
His Mistake,
A former Minister to the United States from Argentina found great dif- ficulty in learning the English lan- guage.
Day Books, Letter Books,
WE Si iN [) PSournals, Cash Books,
Ledgers, Invoice Books.
We give each job our most CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION. “No slop werk leaves our establishment.” PRICES RIGHT !
HASZARD & MOORE,
March 25—dy Artistic Printers, Bookbinders and Booksellers.
The Washington Pathfinder reports the senor as saying:
“I make often many meestake when I speak Americano, I make a bad blunder the last time I am received at the White House. A beautiful ladee tell me something whicn happen in your Civil War. She says she see it, Now, I think to myself, I will be polite and make the senora a grand compli- ment.
“*TIt is impossible madam,’ I say. ‘* You must have been born many, many years before the war. ee eee
‘ Ali the time,” he added, ‘‘ I mean
after the war. But I make ameestake. SS Se
I say before. No, the ladee was not success !
RIPANS
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
that you see it,
A Soft Answer,
The blacksmith of a certain village in Scotland is a good sort of fellow, but over fond of ‘*whusky.” Meeting him one day, the said :
minister
= ——
MULTUM IN PARVO.
The noblest motive isthe public good.— Virgil.
Opinion, a sovereign mistress of effects. -—Shakespeare.
Let them obey that know not how to rule.—Shakespeare.
Yon gray lines, that fret the clouds, are messengers of day.—Shakespeare,
He surely is in want of another's patience who has none of his own.—Lavater.
If a man is endued with a generous mind, thisis the best kind of nobility.— Plato.
Nature, through all her works, in great degree, borrows a blessing from yariety.— Churchill.
Patience—of whose soft grace I have her sovereign aid, and rest myself content.— Shakespeare.
There are but three classes of men: the retrograde, the stationary and the pro- gressive.—Lavater.
Pedantry crams our head with learned lumber, and takes out our brains to make room for it.—Colton. e
Thus grief still treads upon the heels of pleasure, marry’d in haste, we may repent at leisure.—Congreve.
As the mind must govern the hands, so in every society the man of intelligence must direct the hand of labor.—Johnson.
This melancholy flatters, but menaces you, what is it else but penury of soul, a lazy frost, a numbness of the mind ?— Dryden.
The passions, like heavy bodies down steep hills, once in motion, move them- selves, and know no ground but the bot- tom.—Fuller.
Man hath his daily work of body or mind appointed, which declares his dignity and the regard of heaven on all his ways. —Milton.
The honest heart that’s free frae a’ in- tended fraud or guile, however fortune kick the ba’ has aye some cause to smile. —Burns,
There is always and everywhere some restraint upon a great man. He is guard- ed with crowds and shackled with for- malities.—Cowley.
Among the pitfalls in our way, the best of us walk blindly ; so, man, be wary,
watch and pray, and judge your brother i
kindly.—Alice Cary.
The heathen mythology not only was not true, but was not even supported as true . it not only deserved no faith, but it de manded none.— Whately.
They that marry ancient people merely in expectation to bury them, hang them- selves in hope that one will come and cut- the halter.—Fuller.
Those that are good manners at the court. are as ridiculous in the country, as the be- havior of the county is most mockable at the court.—Shakespeare,
Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals
pleased. She felt much contempt.”
To you, citizens, by your appre-
ciation of my efforts, is due my success in the Furniture busi- ners. I am still laboring to please you. I am offering you the greatest assortment of Parlor Furniture ever exhibited in this city at splendid bargains, and ao
‘:Robert, this is an awful example to show your two sons! What can you expect to make of them with a drunken father ?
The appeal was not lost on Robert, who, witha choking sensation in his throat, replied :
“Weel, minister, I hope tae mak’ ma twa lads what it’s no possible for you tae mak’ your twa,”
“Yes; and what asked the minister.
“Weel, sir,” said Vulcan, '
”
1 999 s that, Robert ?’
I hope tae
mak’ them better men nor their a faither.”—Scottish Night. mistake.
Pat's Economy.
JOHN NEWSON,
THE BARGAIN GIVER.
to the clerk of the court
Pat went 1 license to marry. In
and obtained a
Ch’town, March 24, 1896.
three weeks he appeared there again.
Sh se Lid, “I haven’t used Ge the license yer give me the wan time.”
Wel] 2” 5 he ye) he Se ¥
An’ I ax ye to take out the name of Mary Flynnand put in Katie O’Connor in the plas of it.”
The clerk explained that this would be impossible; nothing but a new
: Are those who
have more of either than they know how to use.—Johnson.
Where a man has a passion for meditat- ing without the capacity of thinking, a. particular idea fixes itself fast, and soon Creates a mental disease.—Goethe,
Different minds incline to different ob- jects; one pursues the vast alone, the won- derful, the wild; another sighs for har- mony and grace, and gentlest beauty.— Akenside.
The world isan old woman, that mis- takes any gilt farthing for a gold coin; whereby being often cheated, she will henceforth trust nothing but the common copper.—Carlyle.
The rosy fingered morn did there dis- close her beauty, ruddy as a blushing bride, gilding the marigold, painting the rose, With Indian chrysolites her cheeks were dy’d.— Baron.
PRAYER. W 2
The Ram’s Horn Makes Some Helpful
Suggestions, The devil fears a praying mother. ‘ No man can pray right while he is liv- ing wrong. When you shut your closet door, lack it with a promise.
license would be in order.
‘Be the powers, then,” said Pat, ‘I'm in more trouble thaniyer. I only courted Katie to save me money on the
Pretty Nearly Perfect.
Mrs. May-Fair—He says few gene- alogis s are as flawless as his. It runs dack to the time of Edward the Con- fessor, with but one singie flaw.
Mrs. Parke-Lane—Some donbt as to
Lobster Packers !
I am prepared to contract for
eee. cama (one pound and half pound Flats father was a founcling.—Pick-Me-Up, , ———/and one pour? Tall Cans Lobsters |
How to Geta “Sunlight” Boo
1896 pack, at the highest prices the markets w.1! afford. Correspondence solicited.
HORACEHASZARD
Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book wil be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to Obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and
“Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open watdow Charlottetown, February 27, 1896. 135
ty, al
Half-heartedness makes no prayers’that
God can answer.
Prayer is not prayer until it besomes. communion with God.
When we ask God to bless others we should also pray that He will do it in His own Way.
The prayer of the grateful man will please God, whether it pleases anybody else or not.
Doa great deal of praying; before you undertake to tell what a great sinner you uged to be.
The devil will fight bard tokeep the man who has power with God from getting on his knees.
How inconsistent to ask God to give to us, if we are withholding that which be- longs to somebody else.
It was because Danie} kept his windows open toward Jerusalem that he had no fear of the lions’ den.
A marked difference between a hypo crite and a child of God is that the hypo- crite has no closet for prayer.
The Christian who will take every news to Godin prayer will soon haye a fai that can move moustains.
Sponce crepon at Beer Bros,
| eventually go to the wall.”
a ——
Manual Sensibility.
Wonderful cases of manual sensibil- ity in every-day life are the detection of counterfeit money, and the separa tion and classification of injured notes by female operatives in the Treasury Department at Washington; the manufacture of standard gauges, where the accuracy is guaranteed to be within the 1-10,000th of an inch; in wire drawing, where the operative can detect an increase of diameter of less than 1-1,000th of an inch solely hy the sense of touch in the thumb and iinger; and in the manufacture of steel balls for bearings, where an operative has been known, by rolling them between the thumb and finger, to pick out sev- eral balls of a group, which, by actual measurement with a micrometer caliper, proved to be out of round not more than 8-10,000ths of aninch. The highest type of manual sensibility is foundin those of sanguine tempera- ment who use finger points in all opera- tions of contact ; the side contact shows deficiency of sensibility, and the worst type is in those of phlegmatic tempera- ment, where the muscular parts of the finger and thumb, or power part of the hand are used for contact. The first type shows the greatest amount of directing and measuring force, while the last seems to have a mist between the work and the mind through which it is groping its way.
Sunday Drinking.
This province has reason to be thank- ful because our license laws require all liquor shops, of all kinds, to be closed from 7 o'clock Saturday evenings until 6 on Monday morning. In many places that law might be better enforced than it is, but even under present enforce- ment, there are much fewer cases of drunkenness before the police courts of Toronto on Monday mornings than on other mornings of the week. The same is true of most of our other On- tario towns and cities; and we are convinced that a good many of thosa cases come out of sales in the shops of bottles before the lawful hours of closing. On the other hand, in Eng- land liquor shops are allowed open a
| part of Sunday, and the results are such
as might be expected. Baron Roths- child has said: ‘There are many streets in London where you may see rows after rows of public houses, dens of the worst description, which are simply supported by the money which flows into their coffers on Sunday, which, if closed on that day, must The Reli- gious Telescope says that the criminal
| statistics of England show that 13,000
persons are convicted annually for Sunday drunkenness as a result of open saloons in London and other cities.
Vicious Company.
Sophronius, a wise teacher, would not suffer even his grown up sons and daughters to associate with those whose conduct was not pure and up- right.
“Dear father,” said the gentle Eula- lia to him one day, when he forbade her, in company with her brother, to visit the volatile Lucinda--‘‘dear father, you must think us very childish, if you imagine that we should be exposed to danger by it.”
The father took in silence a dead coal from the hearth, and reached it: to his daughter. ‘It will not burn you my child; take it.” Eulalia did so, and beheld, her beautiful white hand was soiled and blackened, and, as it chanced, her white dress also.
**We cannot be too careful in holding coais,” said Eulalia in vexation.
“Yes, truly,” said the father. “You see, my child, that coals, even if they donot burn, blacken; so it is with the company of the vicious.” _ ena vw. iiunwines American, an able
‘wa:nal, viewiuz most questions from a
22 oil - ecb mm « ile
Scientiiie
purely scientific standpoint. says that diemtifi: and medical men entert: . . , nuh stronger feeling against the eft aleohol, even for medicinal purposes } = - ye 2 than Ja years azo. 1s 33 here has been a gracual accumulation
because
of facts carefully ascertwined and thor- wughly proved, demonstrating the evil effects.af the drug. It claims that this matter deserves the attention of our law-makers and all those citizens who are interested in good government and the secial problems of the day. Some ef the best known physicians of Eng- Rand, such as Dr. Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, Dr. Normaa nerr. ana others, have ceased to use aiconoi ip any form in their practice, and the number of such, both in England and America. is fast increasins.
ee...
4 %
— ~ SS —
Royal
See — = = —
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Baking Powder
MEETING AT RED POINT,
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in the school-bouse at Red Pont on the 20th inst, under the auspices of the Farme)s’ and Dairymen’s Association, to consider the organizaticn of a dairying company. Cyrus Stewart, Eeq., was ap- poimed chairman, and the undersigned secretary. The first called upon was F. L. Robertson, Esq., who, having explained the object of the meeting, urged the farm- ers to co-operate for the common good. In the course of his practica] address he con- veyed to the audience several important suggestions, which afterwards received the approval of the meeting.
Mr. A. Mooney followed, and haviag expressed himself in sympathy with Mr. Robertson’s views regarding the organization of a company and the erection of a factory, emphasized the necessity of union in the work they are about to undertake, and spoke at some length on the advantages of cold storage at Charlottetown. The audience was next greeted by a stirring speech from A. Robertson, M. P. P., who seemed greatly interested in the welfare of the farming community. Having spoken on different subjects pertaining to dairying, he dwelt principally on that of cold storage. Sever- al other gentlemen spoke on the various subjects in connection with dairying, principal of whom were Messrs. C. Stewart andJ. K. Robertson. I: was decided to erect a cheese factory at Red Point a year hence, thus givivg the fa: ners an oppor- tunity to be better prepare:| to engage in the industry which for the last few years bas produced such gratifying results. Messrs. C. Stewart, D. Campbell, S. 8, Robertson, William Fraser and William McLean were appointed provisional directors.
The following resolution moved by Mr. J.J. Campbel), and seconded by Messrs. [. 8. Robertsoa and A. Mooney, was un- animously carried :
Whereas, The Red Point branch of the
Farmers’ and Dairymen’s Association, deem asystem of cold storage essential to the success of the dairying indastry on P. E I-Jand,— * Therefore Resolved, That our represen- tative be requested to support anv motion that may come before the legislature for a grant towards the erection of a cold storage werehonse at Charlottetown.
The following resolution moved by Mr. T-S. Robertson and seconded by Mr. A. raver was also adopted :
Whereas, It is desirable that the Green— vale road be extended to East Baltic, as it would aftord great convenience for travel.
Therefore Resolved, That our represen-
tative use his influence to have said road epened as soon as possible. A vote of
thanks was tendered Mr. Mooney, who is interested in the Gowan Brae dairying company, for his valuable assistance. A vote of thanks tothe chairman, brought the meeting to @ close.
A. B. McBonald.
A Bu US DEATH NOTICE, Sir,--I see that March the 13th issue of your paper contains a death notic2 of Michael ¥. Smith, son of Michael Smith, of Brookvale, Lot 30. Aslam the only person of that name in this place, that notice must apply to me. It seems to me that vour correspondents from this section are becoming so numerous and so desirous of literary renown that they do not hesi- tate to make your paper a repository for all false and scandalous articles they can yroduce. I hereby assert that that notice has no foundation. whatever, and probably was inserted either by come evil-minded person who would wish to hold me up before the public as 4 very infamous Character, or by someone who, conscious of hisewn guilt in this matter, wishes to stigmatize my character in orderto take from his own door the suspicion of the died which he would willingly place on my head. I invite tie | person wLo penned that notice to cone \ ont above bis own signature, and if he dos not retract it through the columns of your paper, I will make him prove that Iam guilty ct the deed which he aceuses me of, Mi cuaet Suita —_—=
Seed Wheat.
Campbell’s White Cheff and White Rns- sian, grown one year frm Imported Sced on the “ Warren Ferm.”
JOHN NEWSON.
mch9—Im
+ mutual loss is our dear bother’s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
LETTER OF CONDOLENCE,
To Mrs. James A. Herring :—
Dear Sister,— Whereas it has } lease? the Supreme Ruler cf the Universe in Hi: infinite wisdom to cali to Himeelf you beloved husband and our esteemed brother, on behalf of Court Murray Hartcr, No 1058, J. O. F., we hereby convey our deep- est and heartfelt sympathy to yourself and to your children in vour sad bereavement.
Although our loss is incomparably Jess than yours, yet we assure you that the blank Jeft in onr fraternal meetings by the loss of our worthy brother is sincerely felt; but we cherish the hope that our infinite gain.
Qur prayer is that the sustaining grace of God may always comfort and strengther you, and enable yon to bear the burdens of life, trusting in Him who has promised to be a father to the fatherless, and a hus band to the widow, and looking for that glorious rest in Heaven where there i: neither sorrow nor parting.
Yours in L. B. and C., BE, Ginurs, A. D. Fraser, Committee Murray Harbor South, March 20th, 1896
ENTERTAINMENT AT LAKE VERD.
The Lake Verd Literary eptertainment, which was postponed from Tuesday, the 17th, came oft on Saturday, 21st inst. The schoolroom was packed, there being many who were compelled to remain outside The curtain rose at 8 o’clock. The pro- g-anime, though long never became irk- some, and the audience never lost interest, The best of order prevailed during the rendering of the programme, which lasted nearly four hours, and which was highly appreciated by the audience, a3 shown by
the continued rounds of spp'suse that each performance called forth. At the close of the entertainment three
rousing cheers were given for the club. A snug sum was realized.
A Level-Headed Man.
Hawirax, March 23.—A delegation wait ed on ex-Mayor O’Keefe to-day to receive his acceptance of the liberal nomination for the Commons, but he refused to become a candidate at s]l.
The Newfoundland sea) fishery has had a remarke ble falling off during 20 or 25 years. At one gime the ficet included over 500 vessels, In 1873 the ou'fit wa composed of 19 steamers and 8&7 sailing vessels and 50 of these set eail from Con veption Bay alone. This yegr there are only 19 steamers and no sailing vessels, and not a sing’e bottom of any description ieaving for the ice from Conception Bay. Reports from the fleet so far are favorable, although the loss of three was a bad commence ment.
vesseis
are the ecorn of the wise, theadmiration of fools, the idol o parasites, aud the slaves of their ovp vaunts.— Bacon.
Vainglorions men
SHARP’S BALSAM. WARS
Against Cruup,
WARS
. ‘ Against Coughs,
WARS Against Colds, and for 50 YEARS has been doing this with great success All Druggists sell it, 25c. a bottle.
Armstrong & Co Proprieto;s St. John, N. B. m9
res
LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS
|
|
| None Better !
None Cheaper!
For Finer es sh and Artistic *osing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- assed anywhere.
| Special attention given to CHILDREN’S | PICTURES; also to Copying and En }
|
!
ae © larging Old Pictures.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
feb20
go \ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.
IF YOU WERE A SPIDER,
| It Would Amaze You to Contemplate Your
i
i
Appetite,
There is no reason for believing that
|} any human being ever really yearned to
become a spider. But that may be dus
; to hazy or incomplete knowledge of what
|
and what man could to make this metamor-
the spider can do, do if he were phosis,
To a glutton the prospect is most allur ig, for the spider ha; a « apacity for food consumption that is Gargantuan, and puts to the blush the gentleman in the nursery rhyme whose only claim to recognition was that
He ate a cow, And ate a calf, And ate a butcher Ané a half.
Now if he had been a spider-man and had weighed, say, 160 pounds, his menu for a single day would make this jlook foolish and commeaplace, and it would make the big eaters of history seem like convalescing invalids
And the authority for this statement is not less eminent than Sir John Lubbock, who probably has printed more accurate information about books, bees, bugs, ants, Wasps and their relations to man- kind than any ene who ever made these various objects his life study.
In the morning the man with the spider capability would prepare himself for the day’s work by sitting downto a breakfast of which the principal dish would be one large fat ox, properly pre- pared for a hungry man to eat hastily. As the hour for the noonday meal rolled around he would, being a gourmet and not a gourmand, unquestionably want a *‘snack’’ for luncheon, and to satisfy the cravings of his appetite at this time nothing less than another ox, flanked py five sheep, would suflice.
But when the real thing came and dinner had to be considered, there then would be a chance to show just what he could do.
And this is it: A little order of two buliocks, eight sheep and four hogs would about fit this emergency.
Just before going to bed is a good time to eat. according to modern, enlightened medical science, and a supper of four bar- rels of fresh fish would be ample for this repast.
It is not to be denied that the cost of living at this pace for 365 days each year would be materially increased, but your true gourmand would never allow that to interfere with such gorgeons and al- most unlimited possibilities to indulge in table pieasures,
The spider is not in faver at present, but that is possibly due to his heartless duplicity in the matter of extending hospitality to the fly and the hysterically nervous conduct of Miss Muffett, as set forth in books for the young and read by them when impressions are hastily made and tenaciously adaered to.
The Hygiene of Sleep. In sleep the entire body, with all its
component parts and its various offices,
ceases from labor, like a machine which has its fires banked and its wheels stopped. The bo ly, like the
machine. is re ady to start work a at a moment’s noti being it
Primarily, of course, sleep is a con dition of the brain, as by this organ all impulses from the external world and ffomn it are transmitted all MeSssa Le ance of any desired act,
In fact, to carry the simile still fur- ther, the brain, center of nervous system, is the governor of the human machinery, controlling all its movements and offices, and directing them into an t and useful channel. We can easily understand, then, what must be the daily strain upon this great center- even than that upon the muscles which are
7
tice, but for the
is out of commission.
are received,
Ss necessary to the perform-
as the the
inte lligne n
greater
called uhon to ao its work.
Sleep, then, is nature’s opportunity for adjusting the delicate mechanism of the brain, and for repairing the mus-
cles and restocking them with material with which to do their success- fully. Sleep, in order te .
work
! » be beneficial, must be profound and healthful. To this end, the great st care } ; Cad tn
have the bedding comfo I and the whole atmosphere of the room pure and wholesome. Th sleeper should not be disturbed until he awakes of his own accord, unless there is a chronic ten p, in which case a few lessons with the aid of an alarm clock or a servant. combined with conscientious « ton the part of the person himse] Wii tisny eect a cul
Unless the n is tually lazy and i ing C4 » g in t} ia to s] 3 ol
I or af- ter c 7 il ' y work ic ; | I i it al
ex-
ten } Zz Lé ‘ mion
The de te and unea : | t y upon others 8 aj Li W a a mh on high L. M. ¢
The heathen mythology not only was not true, but was not even supported a it not only deserved no faith, bat it dema ed 1one.—W} atlicy
se eS ee
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 ...
For every 12 “Sun to Lever Bros., 7 ‘
a useful paper-bound book will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers.
" wrappers sent ¥
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at
~
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la
ae
*
*
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cate i RR
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