is issued every

eee OS

EONILY EXAMINER

fark Leaprne Datiy Newsparer i or P. FE. Istaxp, ' iseved every aflernoon, from the office nf ! the EXa™MIne® Puseitsnine Company, in the sondon House Buliding, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE}

One YEAR : ‘ eebbensbecheoas $4.00 Six Mornrus om écoueenstcc. ae Suma MOWTMS. ...... sche coeccccesensee BE One Montu ee eee 0.35 } Sent paid to any part of Canada or the! United States i

The Weekly Examiner Friday publishers’ office.

morning from the it is made up of matter | which has appeared in the Daily editions, and | is a first-class] weekly newspaper—interesting nd fall ofthe latest news. |

CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1895, Fal! Moon, 6th day, Th 16.3m p. m. Last Quar 14th day, 1Lh 184m. p. m. New Moon, 22ad day, lh. 193m. a. m

| } ; | | j |

First Qaar, 28th day, 4h. 23.8m. p m. | ae Sun | Su High | Day of Week. | wines wets water | ont Esoinninsansisaiet ewig Eien | bh h m morn | 1) ™M ia | 3} 7 io | 6 42 2} iuesda 1g 19 | 7 bl a] Weduentuy | 19] 49] 8 47 4 | I sday 20} 49] 938} § | Friday 21 48] 10 18] 3] Saturday | 2i 4S | 10 59 @ |] Sunday 22 ‘71 il 35) 8 | Monday ee ‘7 laf 10] 9 | Tuesday .- a 164) O41! ié W et say 20 th) j 13 } Ll | Thursday 26 45 l 47 | 2 | Friday | “26 “51 (323 13 j Saturday 27 Mi 234 14 |} Sunday 28 43 3 56 15 Monday 29 45 4 59 16 | Tuesday 30 mt ee 17 | Weinesday 31 tl 7 38] 13 | Tiursday 32 0; 8 42] LL | Friday 33 39 9 37 20 | Saturday 34 | Sj 16 28 2) Sunday soi at ll 12 22 | Monday 36! 36] 11 55| 23 | Tuesday 37 35 mora | 4} Wednesday 33} 34! 0 34 25 | Thursday 39) 331 114 26 | Friday | 40) 32] 1 54 27 | Saturday } 41] 3ly 2 40 28 | Sunday et Sr ee 29 | Monday | 43] 23! 450] 30 | Tuesday 45} 27] 5 15] 31 | Wednesday t 46 7 26% 7 32 TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT. The steamer Southport will ply on the

East and West and West Rivers until far- ther notice :

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o’clock p. m., returning Tuesdav for Charlotteto wn; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at Hagyarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- ing Cilarlottetown for East River at 3 p- m. and making return trip.

Will Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag- garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- tun trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.

The steamer will run to Mo int Stewart everyalternate week as the tides may suft.

} eave

WEST RIVER.

Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at | Westville when required. Friday morn-

ing leaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town | ai 7.30, calling at Westville, making re

turn trip from Chtown to West River Bridge at 4 o% lock, p. m. ROCKY POINT FERRY. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point

daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30,8 and 10 am; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m. Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown—

7, 9 aad 11 a m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 p m.

ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY.

Leave Cli’town at 8.30 and 9.30 am; 12 noon: 1, 2 and 4 p m.

Leave Rocky Point at9 and 10 a m; 12.30, 1.30, 3 and 4.20 p m.

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hilisborough will ply on the Southport ferry till further notice as follows :—Sun- days excepted, leaving Charlottetown daily at 6.30 a m, and uvery half hour up to9pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a m, making half hourly trips up to 9.15 p m. Sunday trips same as last year. On Tues day and Friday of each week steamer will run on time to accommodate the travelling public.

Christianity vs, Agnosticism.

Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 PE. the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on * Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.

Price l1Gc. per copy,; $1.20 per. dozen copies.

For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE. apll—dy & wy

Pictou, Halifax and U.B.

Commencing on MONDAY NEXT, the 24th of June, the Steamer ST. LAW- RENCE will leave Company’s Wharf at Seven o’clock, local, in the morning, in stea: of Six, as heretofore.

Close connection will be made at Pictou with trains for Halifax, New Glasgow and Cape Breton.

Exeursion Tickets to Pictou and return to Charlottetown same day may be pur chased at Charlottetown office for ONE DOLLAR. Hv order,

F. W. HALES, A got.

june21—10i

CARVELL B29S.

WHOLESALE ONLY.

200 Bags Land Piaster, 20 Bris. Potato Bug Exterosnator.

CARVELL BROS. june24—14

PUTTNER’S

anes a

RMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH more quickly than any other medicine.

As a Flesh Restorer, Puttner’s Emulsion has no equal,

givings’substance and tone to the wasted muscles.

All Drugg ‘sts

keep it.Price 50 cent per bottle.

jane

; a ee

Serate Re; re TERMS $ wen. * RoOomear

VOL 35.

Ganada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

—— CALLING AT—— Hawkesbury and Hatifax.

rig S. S. OLIVETTE tS will leave Navigation - Co’s. Wharf, Char-

lottetown, every Fri- day at noon, until far- Hawkes- bury at 7 p.m. same days, and Halifax on

ther notice ;

, Saturdays at 11.30 p. m., arriving at Bos- | ton Mondays at 7 a m.

FROM BOSTON—Every Tuesday at

| noon, until further notice, calling at Hali-

fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or the general agents as below. :

MISLEIFAX SERVICE. S. S. “Halifax” or ™Olivette” will

leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED NESDAY, 8 a.m.,andSATURDAY, 11.30 » m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, will leave north sie of Lewia’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdave, 12 noon, until further notice. Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charze. Through Tickets for sale and baggage

:ked at all stations on the Intercolonial

—c w~

<

a

<

. Ae "a * i For rates of passage, freight, ete., apply to local agents, or

HW. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. may 7

NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &e.

The subscriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land, ran Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechank ¢ and Architectural Drawings, Pians, Speci fi- cations and Estimates.

J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownai Street, Charlottetown, Aug. 35, Iss4—dy & wy

5. 8. MIRAMICHI

Will leave MONTREAL for CHAR- LOTTETOWN on MONDAY, June 10th, end every alternate Monday ; leave Char- lottetown for Montreal on Friday, June 14, and every alternate Friday ; leave Sum-

| merside for Montreal on Tuesday, June

18th, and every alternate Tuesday.

This line, with regular sailing dates, furnishes to merchants the most reliable way to order goods. Eggs very carefully handled.

Rates of freight more reasonable than have been hitherto.

Exceilent passenger accommodation. Delightful sail up and down,the St. Law- rence. Calls at Gaspe and Perce going and refurning when sufficient inducement.

CARVELL BROS.,

junel—14 tf Agents.

~ BURNESS LINE. —

Lon-

Regular Sailings Between don and Nalifax.

From London. From Halifax.

June 8. SS. HALIFAX CITY. “ 2 ” Fa SS. DAMARA. July 13. July 6. SS.ST. JOHN CITY. July 27.

Julyy 20. SS. HALIFAX CITY. Aug. 10 These Steamers have superior accom

modation for first-class passengers. Well ventilated Saloon and sleeping berths amidships, where least motion is felt.

Lighted by electricity. Do not carry cat- tle. Insurance effected at lowest possible rates. FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., Commission & Forwarding Agents, Halifax, N.S.,

Yoga . Passenger

Or W. W. Clarke, Charlottetown. juned

Agent.

STMR. FAST NET

Will commence the season of 1895 by sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. April 18

CHEAPHES & QUALITY

ARE OUR TWINS. Come and get yours photo- graphed by C. LEWIS.

haven't got two

If you bring one. No pains spared to get a

correct likeness. Entrance on Grafton Street.

may6

SMALL'S TIN SHOP

MILLNERS OLD STAND, Great George Street, Charlottetown

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Hauger, Gas Fitteer, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.

Tinware of every deseription for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call. Don’t forget the place,—

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

Great George Street. ap8—3m 135

sos § ; iaany > \

EIEIO AT SNA NE RN AN EEN IN AES IRB PAPAL IS ITI

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

rye

PHOTOGE APHY

Superior work.

fined finish and prices combine to ms

Photos the most sa

ship, re moderate ike l hese

tisfactory

in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK.

Cerner Queen & Grafton Sts,

nov26 — 135w Ly

COAL AGENCIES!

CARVELE BROS,

* Old Sydney Mines,’ &

“Wale Mines.” Picter

yadney. 1.

*Jogeins Mines,” Pugwash.

We furnish orders for cargoes on all the

above mines, Particulars «

prices furnished on applieati:

f terms and |

10

CARYELL BROS.,

Ch’town, June 4, 95 —pat

agents.

jour 2m 2aw

; WANT ED.

For the Hazel Grove Se} No. 103, a Male Teacher, ole » 215 yr} t Class ; S15 supplement. Ap}

ANGUS NICHO

Hazel Grove P. O., June 2

first or

1001 Distri “t. second sly to

LSON, Secretary.

8, 1895—w2i

Liberty,

That Tired Feeling

Means danger. It is a serious condition and will lead to disas- trous results if it is not overe come atonce. It is asure sign thut the blood is impoverished andimpure. The best remedy is

- HOOD’S | Sarsaparilla

Which makes rich, red blood, and thus gives strength and elas- ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain aud health and vitality to every part of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively

Makes the Weak Strong

“T have used six bottles of Hood’s Sar- saparilla as a general tonic and have enjoyed the best of healih. Although I had a strain of work I have had no sick spells for many months and no lost time, | solam dovbiyrepaid.” TaomasS. HILL, / 261 Brussels 8t.,8t. John, New Brunswick.

| Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Only | True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye.

} ’ s cure habitual constipa- |) Hood’s Pills ton Price 25c, per box,

Clearing OutSale

Very low prices on the remainder of the stock of D.

M. RICHARDS & CO. till 10th of June next.

After that

date the balance wlll be sold by Auction.

Any persons in need of Paint, Kalsomine, Dry and Tarred Tar Paver, Machine Oils, Hinges, Knobs and Locks, Glass, Brushes, Tinware, or any Shelf Hardware, will do

well to get our

Dusing the or small lots to

prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Auction the stock will be scld in large suit purchasers.

All persons indebted to the firm will kindly settle their accounts at once.

BD. VM. RICHARDS & CO

Charlottetown, May 21, 1

895

JUST ARRIVED !

eee eee”

A lot of nice TAN UPPERS, excellent qualities.

Aliso, Tan Calf in the skin suit.

able for WY ouths’

Ladies’, Boots

and Shoes,

and best

‘iisses’

value, lowest prices.

Order early, order pow, from

J. fi. BELL,

Ch’town, May 15, 1895—ly

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

1995-Spring-1895,

Refrigerators,

Lawn Vio

wers,

Ice Cream Freezers, Green Wire Net, Spring Hinges, * Cases Bird Cages,

Patent Rat Traps (sure cated).

SIMON W. CRABBE,

WALKERS CORNER.

Charlottetown, May 28, 1894—135 & wky

ee et

True

Oolong and Ceylon Teas.

Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of Knglish Breakfast Congou, India, China,

We believe our 22c. Blend

to be the best on the market for quality, strength,

flavor and price.

The public realize a good article

when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish, Flour, Meal, ete., which we will sell at the very

lowest. prices.

Our aim is to buy the most reliable goods and

sell them at the lowest prices. change for cash or goods.

parts of the city.

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

Charlottetown, June 19, i8

95—1535 w

Eggs taken in ex-

Goods delivered to all

QUEEN STREET.

when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Copies Two Cents

' ‘

DON'TS FOR BICYCLES RIDERS.

Don’t ride y_ur sister’s bike.

Don’t swear by your cyctometer,

Don’t ride oa the It may cost you $5.

Don't try to p se. not a cake-wall.

Don't, ch, don’t appear in puliic «ona wheel wearing a sik hai.

Don't forget t unless you home.

Don't ho d too tig'itly to your handle bars, The vibration is very tiring.

Don’t borrwow a road mar. Gtene:f your own so that youcan lend t.

Don't try to make d@ nts in a iwo-‘on truck with a twinty-thrce pound v. he 1

Don't take up th» wi ole road in your efforts to ~uard your “bio mr’ from co Hsin.

Don't ride 45 degrees. walk up

Don’t wear golf stock’rgs 01 a long journey, unless 3 ck ng mar .yr- dom,

Don’t get g y end try tor de through a flock of geis*. You will be thrown every time.

s'dewalk.

Bieycie riiing ts

ty >l-bag,

br ng yoor want to leid your “Like”

up a hl! with a-angle of You wil. fecl betier if you

OU are Sé

Don’t drive out in :he middl* of the road when there are flocks of bikes be- hind you.

Don’t carry a flask in It looks bad, and besides.

Lon’t race ulcungside of s:burban trol- ley cars. They on the tracks.

Don’t bend over yo r wh el unt‘! an- initiat d pe ple think y u are susiering from colic.

Don’t chew totacco while riding ona crowded path. ‘The man behind you may not like it.

Don’t keep your eyes on your front wheel. They should be directed to the

road before you.

} our hip pocket. is likely to b>» lost

Don’t leave your money ig your other trouseis. The country innieeper is sur- picious at his best.

Don’t “spurt” Llo ks «head and away from the lady you ar» supposed to be escorting.

Don’t be afraid to wear “bloomers.” They have come to stay as part of the wheeling costume.

Don't ride off of a ferry. A boat just docked is often erratic, especially when the tide is coming in.

Don't carry your Laby in a riding bas- ket. Borrow one, if ;ou need sucn a decoration to your bicycle.

Don't try to raise your hat to the passing “bloomer’’ unt:] you become an expcrt in guiding your whee.

Don’t go out oa a bicycle wearing a tail coat unl ss you enjoy making a ri- diculous show o. yours If.

Don’t engage strangers with your views on the subject of forcing ali class B cyclists into the professionai ranxs.

Don’t absent yourself from churen to go wheeling, as you and your bicycle are welcome at most houses of worsh p.

Don’t attempt to ride on one wheel and lead another until you have prac- ticed the feat for many weeks in se- cret.

Don’t forget to purchase a pair of blve-glass spectac’es if you are given to long tours over white country roads.

Don't believe the farmer boy who says that it is “two mies t@ tne next town.” it may be two, four, six or twelve.

Don't be more thin an hour passing a

given point, although whe-ling on a dusty road is honesily conducive to thirst.

Don’t smite at the figure others cut astride their wheels, as it Is not gtven you to see you:self as others see you.

Don’t be harsh in your criticism of “bloomers” as there is no telling how soon your best girl may take to wear- ing them.

Don’t take your dog with you. He may not wreck you, but he will upset others, if he is not killed in the first collision,

Don'ts for Swimmers.

Don’t show off.

Don't get drowned.

Don’t kick a*barnacle.

Don’t annoy the fishes.

Don't monopolize the ocean.

Don’t be afraid of the water,

Don’t hesitate about going In

Don’t get broiled by the sun,

Don’t chew gum in the water.

Don’t bathe in a bicycle suti.

Don’t pretend you saw a sharx,

Don't dive in two feet of water.

Don’t go in with a full stomach.

Don’t try to cross the Atlantic.

Don't wear a tight bathing surz,

Don’t stay under water too iong.

Don’t stick your 1 gs above tne sea,

Don’t stay in after you get a chill.

Don’t fool with a Cog in the water.

Don’t push anybody in the water.

Don’t fool with a buoy in the water.

Don’t wear jeweery. It is tad rorm,

Don’t drink too deeply of sea water.

Don’t be hasty in climbing tnto a boat.

Don’t boast of your prowess in tne water.

Don’t imagine everybody is looking at you.

Don't drink too much when you come out.

Don’t leave your bath room key on the sand.

Don’t go in swimming more than once a day.—New Ycrk World.

~~

Yo the Summer Girl,

Don't wind your ivy affection around the oaken heart of the boy who spends money on you reckles-ly or beyond his means,

Mistrust the young man wno quotes poetry. Tic up to him who without affection quotes the latest price or eggs.

Don't wear tight boots. A plain, sun- burned gi:l, with a natural waist and good broad soles on which she can :ump Is the choice of the you:h worth hav- ing.

The man who can play ihe guitar and sing “Thy Face Shall Eve: Lead Me On,” is not necessa iy a !etter match than the his: y yo th wih st.a@, . or,

Do not marry for money, Dui don’t marry to prove that you care notaing for gold. Don’t think seriously o- any young man who cannot taake ai ieast a decent living.

If you are not beautiful and have wit cultivate that. Read about Mme. de Stacl She was never, strictly sp,eax- ing, 2 summer girl, but her life is full of useful suggestions to or.

Just dress yourmelf i: nies, fresh frocks, and say all the nm: e things you ean think of about the p-etiler girls. You will be engagei to the son of a merchant prince before you krow it— perhaps to the sons » mercoans vrinces.—New Yor’ ¥

REAT BATTLES are conun-

ually going on in the human sv«- tem. Hood’s Sarsaparilla drives ou disease and Restores Health.

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by the nun- dersigned up to SATURDAY, 6th day of July, at12o'clock, noon, for the removing of the Winsloe South Schoolhouse bavk 45 and building a new piece on the end 16 feet. Plan and specification can be seen with the under- signed, By order of Trustees.

JOHN DIAMOND, Secretary.

Winsloe South, June 28, 18935—wy 2i pad —9

do not atways remain ,

2.4

\ PEARFUL BLUNDER WAS THE CELEBRATED CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.

The Story of That Episode of the Crimean War Helated by One Who Was Present —imecan Obeyed Ordere,

Sir Teauchamp Walker, in his new book, “Days of a Soldier's Life,” telis the story of the charge of the “Lizht Brizsoade (at which he was present) in spir.ted and telling fashion. First we muy give his opinion of Lord Cardigan. “He is a great swaggerer, and I can- not admire him,” he says. “We have been very much amused to-day by the pranks of Himalaya,”’ he writes again, from on board the Simla, when at last under weigh for the C~imea, “which fol- jows us in column, but which we discoy- ered at daybreak ahead of us, having sneaked up in the night. The signal was soon made, ‘Himalaya, keep yorr :<ti- tion,’ which was obeyed for a time, but about an hour ago she was discover24 between our column and the end of our left. The signal was again made, ‘Him- alaya, keep your station astern.’ We cuncluded that Lord Cardigan is at the bottom of this, as it looks like a picce of his silly vanity.”

THE IMMORTAL CHARGE,

is regarded by many as the most m-m- orable episode of this war, and Walker's account of this magnificent blunder w1), of course, be looked for. “This affair, had it been followed by a more prudent attempt to recover the guns taken from the Turks, would have made the 25th of (c_ober forever famous in the history of cuvahy as an instance of what pl_ek c.n do against numbers and ‘vantage sround, as our people actually charged uphill, Unfortunately, some little time afterwards an order was sent to Lord Lucan which led to the sad loss which we experienced, and was brought by an oilicer personally hostile to h’'m. and was received without the discretion fit- ting in an officer of high rank. Captain Nolan brought an order to advance rap- idly and endeavor to retake guns fr.m the Russians, Lord Lucan, insiead o’ taking the order and exercising his own judgment as to how he carried it out asked Captain Nolan what he was to atiack and was answered by his point- ing to the Russ‘ans drawn up ec os: the valley, with the words : “There, my lord, is your enemy; there are the guns." Lord Lucan immediately order.d th: Light Cavalry

TO ATTACK DOWN THE VALLEY. a distance of a mile and a half, and, as it proved, into.a terrain which was com- pieteiy swept by the Russian artil'e ¥. AS soon as we came within range, th ¥ opened on us from a line of guns for.ned right aercss the valley, from some more guns very well placed on their left, but which were partially occupied by the fire of our artillery, and on our le.t by a line of guns planted on the ridg> o* the hills near the Black River. Before they opened fire I saw thece guns— 1 rather saw the horses—pulled out my glass, and in a moment saw what th ¥ were, and how completely they swejt the whole length of our advance. | would not live over that moment fora kingdom. My only consolation Was see- ing two squadrons of Chasseurs d’Af- rique stealing on them up the hill, and after they had pounded us for abo it ten minutes they did suceced in d s- lodging them, but were thers ‘hes 1re- pulsed with some loss by a bcay of Russian infantry which was in support. I thought the fire on the l7th was pretty heavy, but it was a joke to this which certainly for eight or ten min utes exceeded my liveli st conceptio. I hope I shall not soon agata get such a pelting. Luckily, a griat many of

THEIR SUELLS BURST TOO MIGIL. and though one of two burst wih'n twenty yards of me, neither I nor Jem- my (his charger) were hit. By th: time I got with the head of the heay y bri- gade to the end of the va’Iey the Light Brigade, wlio, hcadei by Lo-d Cara. gan, had charged the guns in front at full speed, were return ng ¢s te-t th y could, from a field whe th y had 1 ft more than 213 of their numbers, and where they could do no po s*bl+ gol They had ridden over the guns, sabre} the gunners and shot th» horses. but were immediately attacked in front and flank by such masses of caval y and received with such a fire of rifles from a fort and bush’s on the rigit, that the only thine left was fer each man to get out of the fray as test he could. Lord Lucan accordingly sounded the ‘recall,’ covered the'r retrcat with the heavy Brigad>, and they ultimate ty formed to the number of 141 men and horses, besides officers, a Ittle in the rear of the ground from which they started.”

-A Smoker's Request.

The following story of a Geman Diogenes is pe.fe-tly autheatec. Wren King Frederick William 1V. vis ted the Rh ne provinccs in the year 1843 he mae a short stay at Wesel, whe e h> calhd at the house of the olde-t nan in the kingdom, eged 106 years. He found him comfortably seated in én old armchair, smoking a pipe—his in eparabl> em panion. On the K ne’s ir.ivel ke r se to his fect and :t ppel fo waria fw paccs, but his Maj*sty mide hina st down again, and talted to him w:th the greatcst freedom, the o'd mrn puffing away at his pipe all the time. When about to leave, ‘he Ki. g es’ el him if he had any wish that it was in his power to gratify.

“No, thanks, your Majesty: I have all I.want in this wo ld.” was th2 re Iy.

“Really! Just think f ram meort. We mortals generally have some partic- ular desire cr @s iration.”

“Well, sire, row I come to think of it; I might have a f“:ortoesk. My do tor insists on my tu.king a walk ev ry day on the ramyart’. Every time I pass the powder ma: azi.e the scntry sh us to me from afar: ‘Take the pipe cut cf your mouth,’ and as I walk very slowly, my pipe goes out every time. Now, ii your Majis'y world Le gorc en uch to orcer the sentry to kt ne smo'-e my pipe in peace all the way, 1 should con- sider it the greatest kirdse's you coull confer on me for the rest of my na u.al 3. ge.”

The odor was given, and the oli fel- low enjoyed the privilege for more than two years, and died at Jast with h’s pipe in his mouth.—BPuch fur Ale,

Not in It, Toston Gir!—She is a very superior person. She Lelongs to the Mayflower family. Minnezpoiis Girl—Pshav, that isn’t in it a minute with one of cur Minne- ‘polis Nour families,

ae e+e

A pleasing agitation will shortly fill the minés of the ladies touching new costumes. Nothing better can be obtained than a Cravenette. Ina variety of shades, it makes up as @ smart costume or wrap, or cloak, if need be, while it is at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainproof, and yet as porous as any other dress material, so that it is free from the objections of the rubber goods. Craven- ette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black, the ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save money, in wear, while it guarantees as dist.nguished appzarance.

NO 3

WHEELS FOR WOMEN.

RER WALK tS CORRECTCOD, CHARACTER IS STRENGTHENED.

Says Dr. Championniere

Ideas of the Utility and Excellence of |

the Present Craze.

Comprehensive, exhaustive, is Dr. Just Champicnniere’s discussion of the all-absorbins wopic, “Women and the Bicycle,” in the vue, Ths eminent memb rcf the Me 1 cal Academy of Framuce strikes the key- note of the soluti.n of the when he states that ly learned from experienc: that «ii a. cidents which might beia'l ner only in the imagination of those have never stud.cd cither the or the machine.”

Fie sees'in th? hicyele : is destined to play a more role than anything that has’ yet ap- pear d in physical trainines. Th: ele is en actuality, and whether we-- cemed or not it has given birtn ‘to fashien, he maintains, that will no pass away as other fashions have, no. - evir much that fate may be d°sired by those wh» bear it no good will.

The bicycle has come to siay as surc- ly as the railroad, because, like the lat ter, he says, it responds to a need, general social demand. The

controvers,

-F

ns

introaue WIN { tion of a new sport, he assures us, may | Ps lead to many new and unexpectec ccu- } BA e sequences in the morals and cos*ume: R . of a people. The most curious conse- quence of the present movement is th?

adaptation of the bicycle to women, or rather woman’s adaptation to _tiie bicycle.

‘This fact, he says, is yet a surprise to many, who prefer to see in it put 3 fever, a fad born of the foliy of imita tion, rather than to search the rea) cause of worman’s infatuation with th: wheel.

“I’m willing to add to the surp:ise of these superficial obs:rvers,” ¢ n- tinues the Doctor, slyly, “by saying that it is more natural for women to mount a bicycle than for men. Doubt- less they £41 where extraordinary per- formances of s}e d or endurance ’s r - quired, but for grace anda regularity of motion woman is man’s supertor m the use of the b cycle.”

Here Dr. Championniere enumerates the cause of Woman’s superiority. The bicycle, while a instrumen: os gyim- nastics, is ut the same time an ay- paratis of; ro_r ss,emd feq iti ru For progress it exacts bui a m nimum expenditure of force, which is moder- ated movemeiuts is very inferior to in? expendiiure made in walking. izqu il brium is attained witiouvi effort through a combined and harmontwns movement of all the muscies: It is this nece:sary harmony of the movements which complete a women’s tr UMpPR on a bicycle. Woman cycles weil, as sic dances well. No one will dissute this super.ority of woman, even wien the dance exacts vigorous effort.

Among acrobats, who exe:cise-a the Same time strength and equiposs, wo- men, he says, evin when tuey are phyr- ically inferior to men, are more per lect and harmonious in their move menis. A woman on the bicycle finds poi oaty ocees'on to exerci-e these inclination: of her organizition, but derives there- from a veritab'’e satisfaction.

Woman has esta! lished bo. ond doub: the doctor says, that the bicycie d es not subject her to an expenditure of force to which she is not equal. Sh: recognizes in the bicycle the “measurable” of ali instrumerts 0: muscular exercise. Not only can thi bicycle be werked at the least expenct ture of foree, but the expenditure at all times can be graduated.

Th’'s new exercise, the doctor recog- nizes, calls for a radical change in cos- tume. The half masculine attire at tracts her, but her taste and £04 sen e, he is confident, will eventually evolve 7 ee and convenient. The tangible outcome of the innova- tion the doctor hesitates to predict. Certainly the first result observed is the general development of the muscular System. .

“T have seen,” he says, “women ob- liged to change all the arm holes of their gowns, so great was the musculr development of the top of their snould- ers, Another fact observable to-day is that enlarged muscles can be retained until advanced age.

“Bicycling imparts to womars walk more assurance. One feels in her pres- ence confidence in her strength.

“Her walk hitherto has Often been uncertain, irregular. She would hesi- tate to advance or pass in haste in a dangerous place and would run the greatest risks because she did not know how to measure the danger.”

Bicycling, he says, puts her on the alert. The necessity of not being knocked down teacles her very quickly to direct herself with assurance and to perceive at a glance all the obsta, les of the way.

Begun at an early age, the ontinuoug exercise of the bicycle will have a mark- ed influence on the judgment and the eharacter.

The bicycle, he tells his readers, re- duces fl “sh, first, vecaure the exercise in itself preserves combustion t9 pro- portion to the material consumed. Wvo- men who preserve sufficient activity them to take better care of themsc:ves. corpulency, while those who are not corpulently inclined, but indulge tn baa hygiene, find that the bicycle obliges them to take better care of themserves. They will be better able to support tn- creased flesh when the proper period for it arrives. But one ought not to count too much on reducing flesh by the use of the bicycle, he assures his readers. When thinness is desired through act- ive exercise a special regime is impera- tive.

In short, th’s erudite Fren: hman, wh) is evidently a veteran bicyclist, sees in the legitimate, reasonable exercise of the wheel the physcal and moral regen- eration of woman, and through ner mankind

most

Repartee.

“Now, what do you want ?” asked the sharp-nosed woman.

“I called to see if I couldn’t sez you some bakin’ powder,” said the seeay gentleman with the straggling whisk- ers.

“Well, you can’t sell no bakin’ powaer here, and I ain't got no time to waste on peddlers, anyway.”

“Come to think of it, ma’am,” sald the seedy gentleman as he fastened his va- lise, “I wouldn’t keer to sell you no powder. This here little dinky kitchen of yours is so low in the ceilin’ that tne bread wouldn’t have nc chance to rise.” —Washirngton Star.

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The Annuai Meeting of the Sharehold- ers of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in the Masonic Temple on WED- NESDAY, lith July, 1895, at 8 o'clock, p. m., for the election of Directors and general business.

By order, D. McLEAN, Secretary-Treasurer.

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