CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1895,

7

o I lay bo } 10 30 2% | Saturda 4 2 10 57 0 Sunda ho 2 ll 4l

M ia 4 46) 7 26 aft 15

TIME DAILY EXAMINE

Tax Leapine DarLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. ISLanD,

Is tasued every fur EXAMINER PUBLISHING ComPany, in the London House Building, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

IN ADVANC#®)

Oxe YRAR $1.00 Mix Monrns 2.00 Tuner Monts 1.00 OnE MontTH 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, ADVERTISING RATES For smalltadvertisements which are ordered

for only one or two weeks the charge is nw inch for the first insertion, and 20

Rate cards are

cents per eents for each continuation.

furnished on application at the office. Specia!

for advertisements four inches in size or

sre to run for thee months or

larger, which longer No special notices inserted unless paid for

w at the rate of 10 cents per line,

cireumstances will such paid notices appear

Py jn the local column. x Special discounts m ule on all advertise- | aM ments connected with Church Fatrs, Bazaars,

Picnics, ete. No notices w ill be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per

bf line is paid That THe EXAMINeR 18 considered by oar Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing, newspaper in P. E. Istand, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abund witly proved by the fact that

m4 in order to accommodate our amivertisers we

ae have been compelled to enlarge the paper to Me its present si.e

rT

: Tue Datey Examiner is for sale by the fol- lowing agents

“ Kt. H. Mason, | oat O fee, Charlottetown ; Harvie a Co. t+t. George -treet, ”

ae Theo. L. Chappelle, Queen street

J. Meintyre, Matpe jue Road, -

C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,

W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street,

D. Chappell, Prinee Street,

Pazear Store, Queen Street, .

Ss. Gray, News Stall, P. E. I. Railway, and

bad on the trains

4 M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- raerside.

ast Quar 6th day, Sh 42 me 2 ) (th dav 42 m.. N M ith d Sh 35.4m., a.m. N.} et Quarter, 2! h dav, | Wit, p. I ; } M n. 28th day. 3h 57.4m pn N.1 i | i i Sun | S Day of Week. | o" m | High _ nets water | in nt after Saturday [418}749; © 1 21S 1% 49 1 3k Mond 19 A9 1 14 ‘ i 20 | »g 9 5) W «ida el is 4 de 6] | day 21 i™ 4 57 71) . 22 | 47 | 5 27 Sa i art 6c eS 9} Ss ; 24 | 16 | 8 5] oi M 25 6; 916 ' ; i «451 16 16 o | We ' 26 5} 1 10 rh in Zi | 4} ll of j } zZ +5 ll 44 _ yt ‘ i mort wt i i? 0 24 M 41 | I ; | , 2 10 1 30 » |) W . bo i 2 20 \Thurada 4 . 2 ) Fri ) ,& Sa la se 4 57 ’ Sunde 7 6 10 j > ob 941 Mond Te ‘| a

afternoon, from the office of |

eontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted |

and under no |

TERMS

Four Dollars a Year

~~

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Copies Two Cents’

NEW SERIES.

d Roo

Renae RLOTTETOWN, P. E.

A AD

ae

ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1893.

ne eremeae

LOCAL TIME TABLES,

P. E. I. RAILWAY.

TRAINS FOR THE WEST

.. 7.00 a. m

5.40 p.

Express leaves Charlottetown

Accom. do do TRAINS FROM THE WEST

Express arrives at Charlottetown . 7.20 p.m Accom do 10.40 a. m CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH. Train leaves Emerald Junction. .6.15 p. m

Train leaves Cape Traverse 7.25 a. m

Train arrives Emerald Junction. 8.15 a. m Train arrives Cape Traverse 7.05 p. m TRAINS FOR THE £AS1

4 p- m.

7.30 a. m

Express leaves Charlottetown Accom. do do

TRAINS PROM THE EAST.

| Express arrives Charlottetown. 10.20 a. m. Accom lo GOv sis . 6.35 p- ™

STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMERS CARROLL AND WORCESTER. Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday, 10 a. m. | Leave Charlottetown for Boston, Thuraday, op. =m STEAMER FASTNET Leaves Halifax, N.5., every Monday, 6 p. m Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, about 6 a. m., Wednesday Leaves Charlottetown for about 10 a. m., Wednesday. Arrives Charlottetown from about 4 a. m., Thursday Leaves Charlottetown for t p. m., Thursday.

for Charlottetown,

Summerside,

Halifax, N.S

STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE

Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S., 6 a. m.

Arrives from Pictou, N.5.,

SOUTHPORT AND WEST

about 6 p- ™ RIVER. Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South- port, 6a. m., and runs every half hour } until 10.30 p.m | Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 a. m., and runs every half hour | Monday—Steamer Charlottetown for Ro« ky Point at 2 p. ™ and 4 p.m | Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9.30, a. m., 12 a.m., and 2 » m | Wednesday—Leaves Charlottetown | Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p. m. | Friday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky | Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a.m., and 2 p. m.

leaves

for

Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30a.m., 2 p. m., and 4 p. m.

Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9a.m., 12 a.m., 1 p. m., and 2 » mH.

Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West River, 4 p. m.

Tuesday and Friday—LeavesCharlottetown for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point and Westville at 4 p. mm.

ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT.

Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte-

town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., 1] a. m.

Harry MeFarlane, Souris. j Hon, D. Gordon, Georgetown. z D. A. Byan. Mt. Stewart. M. Clarke, Alberton.

Pe _ ee

Is issued every Friday morning from the |

ae

hm publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter a which has appeared in the Daily editions, and . is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting

3 and full of the latest news. : The subscription for Tue Weekty Exam- INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

— ~ Advertising rates on the same seale as given : above for Tue DaiLy EXAMINER. *'

and Surgeon.

Physician

Graduate of the Medical Departencns of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle-

= vue Hospital and the New York | Lying-in Hospital, New o York City. q OFFICE: North Side Queen Square

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown.

<<:

ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

COMMISSION MERCHANT

GOOD REFERENCES

Salesr woth

Prosthetic

.~

Iam prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on he different kinds of plates Aluminum, Watt's Metai, Reese's » etal, (these metals will not oxidize or turn black in the mouth). , Vuleanite, Celluloid and Zylonite.

3 DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist. 4 Stamper Block, Vietoria Row.

> . A. LEOFRED,

‘ies (Graduate of Laval and MeGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN QUEBEC

OFFICE eevee BRANCH OFFICE ....

a Robt. Balloch & Co.,

a TEA MERCHANTS,

a MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

: REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX STAMPS WANTED.

MONTREAL

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other stamps, a used 25 to 40 years ago. For x many I pay $1 to $5 each GEORGE LOWE,

WINES | WINES |

FINEST QUALITY.

: The Weekly Examiner |

AND AUCTIONEER. |

Queen Street, Charlottetown

Dentistry.

2 p. m., 4 p.m. and 6 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satar- day—il a. m., 3 and 6 p.m. Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 4.30 p.m. STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER. Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- well 4a. m., and 3 p. m. Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown Orwell, 3 p. m. Thursday—Leaves Chgrlottetow n for Or- well, 3 p. m. Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday Wednesday, 10 a. m. Arrives fron: Orwell—Thursday, 8 p. m. Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m., and 3 p- m.

for

and

Arrives from East River, 9 a. m. and 7.30 p.m Saturday—Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a. m.,

3 p.m.

Arrives from:Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 |

» ™m.

Calls at Vernon River every alternate Wednesday, beginning 24th May.

Léaves for Mount Stewart every alternate Friday, beginning 26th May.

STEAMER ELECTRA.

Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- day at 12 a. m.

Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray Harbor, Wednesday evening

p. BL. RAILWAY.

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepied) as follows :—

Trains will leave Charlottetown :

Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00am |} Accommodation for Mount Stewart, Georgetown and Souris. .... 6% “ Accommodation for Summerside 20pm Express for Mount Stewart, George-

town and Souris......- ébeee 300“

Passengers for the West can leave Char- jottetown at 6 a. m., arriving at Summerside at SiS and Tignish at 1 a m., returning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.00 and Charlottetown at6é20 p.m. Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with Steamer to and from Point da Chene. Pas sengers going East can leave Charlottetown até.woa.m., arriving at Souris at WS, or Georgetown at loa. m., returning to Char- lottetown same day, arriving at 56.3), p. m.

Trains will arrive at Charlottetown :

Express from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart a% oa Dam

Accommodation from Summerside... .9 40 “

Accommodation trom Georgetown, — Souris and Mount Stewart oi 5pm

Express from Tignish and Summer-

side 7 2+

Ali Trains are run by Eastern Standard ime. DPD. POTTINGER

General Manager. Moneton,

I. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch'town,

| §. R. FOSTER & SON,

| Nails, Hungarian St. Jonny, N. B.

a

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under

Buildings,” will be received until MONDAY Dominion Public Buildings.

sary information can 1 Department on and after Monday, Wth July I

will not be considered unless made on

actual signatures. f Each Cader must be accompanied by a

Summerside, |

Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky |

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, | | Steeland Iron cut Nails and | « eyond Pardon,” | Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, &e.

signed, and endorsed “* Tender for Coal, Public

Sist July, for Coal supply for all or any of the

rifle: rm of Tender and all neces- Specification, form ee ae ol ae

eo PSOne tonnorng are notified that tenders

t printed form supplied, and signed with their “ Rienzi,”

yable to the | “ Kenelm Chillingly,” )

OUR

W DEPARTURE

Remarizable | Dictribution

oF

Standart

AT NOMINAL FRICES,

And that can only be made possible by our co-operation for

the benefit of our Readers.

| These Books cannot be obtained at less than the wholesale price in aay other way than as described below.

WE take pleasure in announcing to our readers that we have made a contract

weereby we can furnish them with standard books at absolutely less than wholesale

prices The books which we offer each week are by world famous writers and are | printed from absolutely new type specially made for these works. The books are BOUND BY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS which does away with the old style of thread or wire binding. Each leaf is bownd into the book separately and amalga mated with the whole, allowing the book to lay pt rfectly flat whea open, giving ease and comfort to the reader PREMIUM LIBRARY. | No. | “The Reveries of a Bachelor; Or, a Book of the Heart,” By Ik. Marvel ( Donald } G. Mitchell) No. 2.— Lavs of Ancient Rome,” with over 100 illustrations....... By Lord Macaulay | No. 3.—* Cranford,” with illustrations By Mrs. Gaskell | No. 4.—* The Coming Race,” By Lord Lytton

By Mrs. Shelley opennleie ‘ By C. M. Yonge . By Nathaniel Hawthorne . By Nathaniel Hawthorne

. By Charles Lamb

| No. 5—* Frankenstein ; or, The Modern Prometheus,” No. 6.—** A Book of Go'den Deeds,” No. 7—.“ Mosses from an Old Manse,” No. 8.—*t The Scarlet Letter,”......

No. 9.—“ Essays of Elia,” s ia

Price, 25c. Our Price to senders of 3 Coupons, 6c. Post-paid.

which we offer

The books

are superior |

We Change Number Every Issue. :

vVveryv way io spelen cael BOOK COUPON NO. 8

| those offered in so ealled free

TAKE WARNING!

Neglect Not These Sigtals of Danger. A Useful Lesson on Health Taught by The Indians’ Example.

Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe— Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

If you are ailing, not exactly sick but not feeling “just right,” have a drowsy, dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth, variable appetite, occasional pains in the joints and muscles, and other signs of impending sickness, why not do as the Indian does—drive such symp- torn out of the system by the judicfous

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?

| use of their reliable vegetable remedy,

"Thundering Horse,” a Kickapoo chief, age 99 years. From his photograph.

Don’t neglect such warnings.

That pain in your shoulder may develop into rheumatism, and a month’s sickness deprive you of the income of your toil.

That white, furry tongue denotes your liver is out of order, and disease would easily take root in your system.

What could you do then!

Think of your business, your income and your family.

Seek safety as you would fly from cholera or small pox.

You are in danger if you neglect these warnings. They may pass off, but the chances are against you, and even then the poison is only latent in your system.

Do not, however, put your trust in the numerous mineral medicines with which the market is flooded. The action of many of these decoctions comes from mineral poisons they contain, such aS mercury, ar- senic, strychnine, >ismuth, iodide of potas- sium, and the like pnd any druggist will tellyouif hetells ou truly, that this is so.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kicka- poo Indian medicines contain only the product of the field and forest, nature’s own vegetable growth of roots, barks and herbs, and of necessity are free from all mineral poisons whatever, because the In- dians have no knowledge of them, depend- ing wholly upon nature’s laboratory for their resources, and upon their skill, born of centuries of experience, in preparing them.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made by the Indians from roots, barks and herbs of their own gathering and curing, is obtainable 4; druggists and medicine dealers only. One lar per bottle; six bottles for five dollars. @

Send three two-cent ae

a to pay postage and we will mail you free a thri ae and interesting book of 173 pages, entith Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo Indians.” Tells all about the Indians. Address HEALY & Bie Low, Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave New Haven, Conn.

| book distributions and which : - — - :

Cut out three of these Coupons num- :¢ Our bered differently (any nunber as long as ; they are different), and send to us with :

jare dear at any price.

| readers will see this at a glance two3ecent stamps and the book ocdered : “ by you will be sent free of expense, iby sending for the works 7 ‘ Name | offered above. i Addavces

Seod three Book Coupons and 6 cents for any book offered and you will be de- fighted with the offer,

Name of Book wanted ADDRESS ‘BOOK DEPT.” :

New Books will be announced when reads

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

| CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

Confectionery. (x) —-- BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in_ the | Store*in the Stamper Block recantly occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where 1 will keep leverything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. | am | fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will | have in operation tn a few days. | will keep only the best | Fruits and the purest Confectionery.

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

Branch

——

| Ihave opened a

june 27—eod.

ondiepginnatinaanea ment

) i dl | ¥ ' | | «— @ aware @60 oe oom eon OEP oe ae © ee ee

If you read between the lines

| * Fashion and Famine,” } N

by Bertha M. | by A. S.

A True Magdalen,” } F Clay Stephenson.

* Palaces and Prisons,” * Norston’s Rest,”

a Selected List

| « The Duke’s Secret,” )

| You will find

i

“Li da,” : ‘ . | “ Ishmael,”’ ) by Mrs | « Rena,” iw —,. | «The Mystery of Dark Hollow,” } South- |“ Mareus Warland,” } ae | “* The Fortune Seeker,” } worth.

Popular Novels “Knight Errant,” )

“Won by Waiting,” } by “We Two.” } :

very

» [by Mrs. F. H. Bur-

nett.

| of * Kathleen,” ‘Lindsay’s Luck,

* Theo,”

for Your Holiday Seashore Reading.

Edna

Lvall.

} * Alton Locke,” } -by Lord Lytton. | “ Two Years Ago,” >by Chas.-Kingsley. : | “ Hypatia,”

1 * My Novel,”

Also, a large stock of works by Dickens, Thackeray, Scott aud other Standard ? .

4 aan acce, bank cheque, made pa : order of ine Hone arable the Minister oe : , S : ‘li ; - Forks, equal to 5 per cent of the amount © | P l ort, - herry : ( laret, ( ham as coi, which wi!l be forfeited if the party | 4 ythors.

pagne, Xe.

-. ° f : the cheque will be returned. ‘ ca ce Tuese Wrves have been imported from | The Department wil not be bound to accept 7 first-class European houses, and are pure, | lowest or any tender.

aS liabl i | 1 F By onder, = 2 bor me reliable and well matured. ERO,

: bsg Department of Public Works, /

§ . , BN K BROS., MOttawa, 7th Juby, 1895. 5

e: Great George$Street. jyl4—si

decline to enter into a contract

when called |

> fail ly the coal | ‘ . ‘ Bp ee oe ittherenaer deme accent, | = AY )=6- BOOK by Mail for 25

cents.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tu th sat

Way!

Do vou want a nice, comfortable SUIT

for Summer wear? THE McKAY

WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to

uy it of. This Month we are offerin

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM-

Prices lower than

MER CLOTHING. anvthing ever heard of in Charlottetown.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893.

SBeeoeosoesweseswesw_sés (

Don’t Despair !

(Though you Cough ( Many apparently hopeless cases (

have been cured by a course of AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE TRY IT!

; AT ALL DRUGGISTS. é K. CAMPBELL &CO., Montreal. *

STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER.

1893. agi 1893.

Until Further Notice the Steamer “Jacques Cartier, Hugh McLean, Master, will run as follows :—

Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte- town every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 7 o’clock, calling at Halliday’s Wharf.

Will leave Charlottetown for Halliday’s aad

. Orwell Brush Wharves same evenings at

8 o’elock, remaining at Brush W hart every

Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and on

arriving there abeut 8 o’elock.

Thursdays will return to Charlottetown,

ee

Will go up to Vernon River Bridge every

alternate Wednesday,

Fridays will leave Charlottetown for

Cranberry Wharfand Haggarty’s Whart,

Fast River, at 5 o’clock, a m.; leaving

Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at

7.30 a. m., calling at Haggarty’s and

Hickey’s W hart.

Willleave Charlottetown for Hickey’s and Cranberry W harves at 3 o’clock, p. m., re- turning to Charlottetown same evening.

Pwery alternate Friday wili Mount Stewart Bridge.

On Saturdays will leave Crapaud for Char- jottetown at7 o'clock, a. m.; will leave Charlottetown for Crapand, at 3 o’clock, p. m., and return to Charlottetown, arriving about $ o’clock.

tyn

go W&

L. C, OWEN, Agent.

Oh’ town.

A CHARMING FLOWER GARDEN.

In the Heart of Romeiiaif an Acre te Extent

For a flower garden, pure and simple,

there is none more charming in Italv

than the colonna. In the very heart of

Rome, it is so concealed that one might

| pass ita hundred times without sus-

pecting its existence, The pulace ts at the foot of a hill, and is sep irated from the garden by a sunken street and terraces. The street is crossed by several bridges. and in looking from the palace to the terraces is entirely invisibie.

The hill is very pbrypt, and one is led

through ilex walks ard up stairway-, | along terraces, to ('e flower garden at

| its very top.

| ders of the

| that | paths except that upon

| south by a high hedge.

The sarden, however, is not in so unsheltered a position as this might indicate, being protected at the An way atan opening m this hedye forms the entrance to the garden, amd on pus - ing through this, oue js, insaeriiatel’ ia the midst of bloom, wicre all prow ing things seem at their best. rangement of the garden is very simple. the paths all radiating, like the spokes of a wheel, from a central basin. ‘The beds are slightly elavated above the walks, and their borders of box form the bor- patis; the area covered is about half an acre, but 80 admirabic is the plan and so compact the plantin+: it seems much larger, one sees no which he is standing, seeming always to be sur- rounded by a great profusion of flowers, with just enough of formality to give them the value.

There is no architectural feature in this garden beyond the basin in its center, which is sufficiently low to re- ceive the reflection of the growth about it. The garden owes its charm—which is very great—to its very simple design and the admirabie planting. It is en- closed on the east and west by high wails covered with vines; at their bases are several tiers of steps with flower pots.— Charles A. Plat. in Harper's Magazino for July.

rom geute-

Making the Best of It.

A German girl who recently came to America to marry a man whahad been here for some years, and who had made himself so indispensable to his employers that he could not even be spared long enough to goto Germany to fetch his bride, tells some amusing experiences in her new home.

“The thing whic!: vexed me most,” she said, after relating all sorts of queer mistakes which she naturally mace, “was about my sheets. J had a beautifal set, all linen, and all embroidered and

worked with initials by my own har Is.

When I got here the American beds were |

ail so big that not one of my sheets could be used,”

“What ashame !” exclaimed her sym- pathetic listener. ‘What did you do?”

"Well, you see,” the bride answered with asmile, *‘of course they were as much too large for handkerchiets as they were too smail for sheets; and sol took them for towels, And everybody thinks they are lovely.”

She Felt No Fear.

A summer boarder, a woman, who was strolling along a country road, stop- ped at a farmbouse in whose porch she saw an old lady knitting and asked for a glass of water. When the old lady had brought it she asked the younger woman to sit down and rest awhile. The young woman looked out over a pleas- unt country, but her eve fell at last upon the burying ground, which was only a little way off on the other side of the road and plainly visible through the trees, and she turned to the old lady, who sat rocking and knitting, and asked ;

‘Aren't vou afraid to live so neur a graveyard 7”

‘Afraid?’ said the old lady, gently, “why, no; my husband and son are there.”

Max Muller Decorated,

The Sultan of Turkey has conferred the Order of the Medjidieh on Professor Max Muller. This is a merited tribute to the vast Oriental jearning and the deep interest taken by Professor Max Muller in the various Eastern religions, and in Mahometanism in particalar. The pres- ent Suitan, who is a somewhat mild and melanchaly Oriental, of Conservative tendencies, has lttie incommon with that section of the official class in Con- stantinople who have been educated abroad and have adopted atheistic and revolutionary sentiments and ideas. He is devotedly attached to the Mussulman faith,

Yor the Sickroom,

Do not keep a sick person too long in one room without taking him out and fumigating it. Pui sulphur in an iron or earthenware pan that will stand the heat and set it ou bricks placed im an- other and larger pan containing water up to the top of the bricks. Set the sul- phur on tire ; close all the windows and crevices, so it cannot escape. Loosen and hang upon chairs all #@e clothing to be freshened: keep the door closed six or eight hours; then open all the windows and doors and freely ventilate the room foraday. Nothing rests a sick person so much as to think of the pure, clean room he is iying in,

Poverty Amid Wealth.

The secret of persistent involuntary poverty in the midst of super-abundant wealth is not far toseek. ‘Bara man from the use of his raw material—the earth—and he cannot work on it. Charge him for permission to use it, and the re- ward of his labor to the extent of that charge is reduced. Make him paya high es and you reduce him to a bare and precarious subsistence.” Ail this is truism. None candeny it, and who of us does not help to erect and maintain the barrier between the landless poor and their natural right tothe use of the earth ?—Knox Church Monthly, (Hamilton).

Divisions of French Vegetarians.

A French vegetarian society, like an- cient Gaul, has become divided into three parts. One wing calls itself cereal- ite. to indicate that it believes only in eating cereals ; another will be known fruiterian, because it thinks fruit the only proper food, and another has been dubbed tuberline, because it believes in eating roots. Each wiag thinks that the happiness and stability of the human race depends on the adoption of its views.—New York Tribune.

Materials of the Seulptor.

The materials of the sculptor comprise almost every sulstance capable of being earved, cast or molded. For carvine, marble, alabaster, bone, ivory, granite,

suit and porpny-y have all been

rons time? ‘ial.

How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture.

Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the words “Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Maa”) to Levev Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto. and yoy will receive by post a yretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you you leave the ends open. rite your address carefully.

The ar- |

VOL. 32.—NO, 25.

ANOTHER DELUSION DISPELLED.

Arabian Horses Are Not All That Faney Has Painted Them

Whoso, when he reaches the home o/ the Moor or the Bedouin, or stanii: where, scorning to live under a roof. the Arab of the desert pitches his camel’s- hair tent, and lazes away a profitiess ex istence, eating his !bread in the sweat, not of his own brow, but of that of his slaving wives and daughters—whoso fondly imagines that he will rind him self among better horses than surround him at home, is doomed to grievous dis- appointment. Good horseflesh is as rare in the desert as it is in England o: America. There are more high-grade horses in Kentucky to-day, per head o! population, than the first homeof the ancestor of all biooded stock has ever boasted. A feultiess horse is a pear! of great price; it is rarely to be found; and, like thé Scriptural jewel, a man must often seli all he hath to'buy it. »

| Where are the Arabian horses?” you ask, on reaching Morocco or Algeria. “Those are Arabians—thoroughbreds !" comes the answer, with a gesture to- ward some diminutive uine speci- mens for all the world like broncos. ‘But the splendid, beautiful Arabians of which we have heard—which we have come, lo, these many thousand weary miles to worship!” ‘Ah you must go tothe desert for those!” You accordingly journey to the edge of the desert, perhaps Biskra way, or per- chance to ihe first oasis on your route

beyond; but, alas, it is always a sheik or |

a caliph further on who has the perfect creature your eyes long to feast upon. The reason is not far to seek. horses come solely from selection and breeding. But, you will object, there was no breeding to produce the broncho.

of whose wonderful qualities you have | contrary, /|

heretofore told us. On the there was natural selection of the best. Moorish horses carried by the Spaniards to America, and there fugitive or aban doned—the survival of those fittest to flee from wolves, or to search pasture and water over immense stretches of | prairie-land, bred the hardiest of stock. | Man, with the utmost care and . kill. | could scarcely have done better by the race in all except beanty. On the other | hand, startin man overwork and underfeed the horse. | and neglect his breeding, and in a few generations the noblest race will degen- erate. Itis just this which has taken place in almost oll the countries which ought to possess the very highest grade of horseflesh.—Llarper’s Magazine.

very

Burying Alive is Rare.

So defective are many of the ordiuary evidences of death that medical science has given the subject a great deal of at- tention.

It used to be sup that people were often buried alive through acci- dent, and writers of romance have dwelt upon this species of horror with much unction. ring the war many soldiers were said to have been interred while living who were merely in a lett y or stupor arising from loss of blood, ex- haustion, cold and fear. Bodies have often been found turned over in coffins, as if the occupants had waked up and tried to get out. In numerous other cases of a similar sort the tongue has been discovered protruding from the mouth, as if from suffocation, and there have been stains from bleeding on the burial clothing.

Now, such facts as these were amply sufficient in former days to convince the most sceptical that the persons concerned had been interred alive. But it is now known that such phenomena are exhibi- ted by dead bodies under conditions wholly normal. ‘Tie turning of a corpse in its coffin is brought about by the ex-

nsion of the gases of putrefaction.

fhe projection of the tongue from the mouth is an effect of the same cause, Bleeding often occurs after death. In fact, such a hemorrhage is known to have taken — eigitt days after the demise of the individual. In this in- stance the bleeding was from wounds inflicted during lite.—Cincinnati Com- mercial Gazette.

Hints About Tea.

Taste in tea is much more varied than in coffee. Fortunately for the nerves of tea drinkers, less of tie various kinds of green teas and more of the black teas are used. It must be remembered that the finer and more delicate the quality of the tea the more carefully it must be treated. English breakfast tea improves with age, but the Ovlong teas are better when

fresh. It is, therefore, wise to buy the breakfast teas in the original pac ; for family use they can be purc in

boxes of three pounds or upward. The Oolong and green teas can be bought in the same manner, but if the family be small it is better to get only smal! quan- tities ata time. One can pay frou erty cents to $3 or more a pound for tea, but asarule the teas of medium price are the most satisfactory. Tea loses its flavor and also absorbs other flavors readily. If im glass jars the jaz should be wrappei im paper. Why Bicycles Are Dear.

A writer for the Springfield Republi- can explains why it is that bicycles sell atsohigha price. ‘It is,” says, “because the patterns are constantly changing and expensive machinery must be made to meet new demands. As soon as these improvements cease,” the writer says, “there will bea large reduction in prices, but it will be years before the lines of a bicycle are ect- ed. The manufacturers of best wheels have always been brought into

con) with firms putting out a ehh they claimed was high grade, and in reality was ing of sort. Often firms were to bring down prices because they could not sell their wheels and must in some way unload. Most of the wheels were worth but little in the first place, being made in factories where there were ne proper facilities for manufacture.”

An Inventive Chinaman.

It was a Chinaman who, nearly five thousand years ago, discove the principle of a water-clock. Remarkable to state, the inventor's name, Hwang Ti,

rude original

The cop vessels, one above and one below, the 1 former having a hole in the bottom, through which the

water percolated into the latter, where there wasa float, the gradual rise of which indicated periods of time.—In- ventive Age.

Family Mer.

to a report the French Minister of Finance 145, families in

Entitled to the Best. : All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists.

New beets, new carrots, new turnips, new cabbage, new cauliflower, new onions, new butter beans, new peas, at Gay’s stalls, Market. thémon

inciin USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

Good |

Starting with pure blood—the |

rom the same stock, iet |

IT IS ALL THAT JS CLAIMED FOR IT!

Women of all ages, and in all con- ditions, will find just the help they need in Skoda’s Discovery.

MRS. SARAH E. BLETHEN, Bangor, Me Mrs. Sarah E. Blethen, of No. 9, Grove Street, Bangor, Me., says “For quite a number of years, I have been a great sufferer from se- vere pains in my back and side, and

the last three years, hav« reduced and run down do any work. At my age, 6 never expected to be any bert i have taken only two bottles o

SKODA’S DISCOVERY with

Skoda’s Little Tablets. My Back Ache is all me, Diy Aj

tite has returned, | } ined much

been he

>> én flesh, and I feel | new p

I cannot

praise ti! Remedics tov much.” SKODA DISCOVERY C2., WOLFVILLE, N.S, For sale by all druggists Trade sup

plied by W.R,-Watson, Charlottetown EI

JOUNSON'S

oDYNE

LINIMENT

ynelke pe oO THe wee:

Originated by an Old Fam Thnk Of It. Yasmin cree

Years, and still leads, ration after Generation have used and blessed tt. Every Traveler shouid have a bottle in his satches. uy Every Sufferer cori Neuralgia Nervous Headache, Diphtheria, Coughs, Catarrh, ; chit, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoa, Lameness, Soveness In Bodyor Limba, Stu¥ Joints or Strains, wid find in this old Anodyne reiief and speedy cure Should save maon's Every Mother Anodyne Liniment in the house for Croup, lida, Sore Throat, Tonsilitia, Colle, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to oceur in any family without noties, Delays may costa life, Re boven alt Summer Complaints like magic, Price, % cts. post-paid; 6 bot. tles, g4. Express paid, L. 8. Johnson & Co,,