= Ke?

bow long they should stand on each | de sun haulin up de kivver en gwine ter

nal’! at ©

Engianda and Russia,

Many believe, says Benjamin I. Wheeler in The Atlantic, that Constan- tinople has been svstematically forti- tied against the English to the west, but s not, at least by land, against Russia to the east. A Russian army can enter Constantinople without great difficulty. When the question of forcing the Dar- danelles with an Euglish fleet was agi- tated last winter, the English naval an- thorities estimated that of the 19 ships

miner

“ar seu wad

The Daily Exa

nnd Ww cake £4 Lads eae & adh

we x e

[he Examiner Publishing Company

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

IN ADVANCE)

@ne Year ...$4.00] lying at Salonika 6 mrust be sacrificed

si. Yienths 2.00 + ‘ Ty “¢] J - } }

' »do i he c 6 Mein Mili ota

ce eam 109 | tOdo it. T . curds have beet stacked

Ore Month e353} for Russia. Ili looks today as if the ul- timate occupation of Constantinople |

Sen! post pa ito any part of Cana la or the

lt by Ru

i | | | | |

' } j |

Wnived Mentos sia were a foregone conclusion. as : What has England to say? The mat- f : E WEEKLY EXAMINER ter cancerns her. It seemed for a time | that the discovery cf the route by : | “a 1 every Friday morning. It is made up t ” disc rer) of tae Tout by the atter « - the Daily | Cape of Good Hope would provide an a s a rst classs WSDps pe rcontaining evasion of the eastern question and free a iAtes? DCWS SS x PLUOND OI. a year, her from th 41 § } | > er from the necessity of worrying about the Atgean. But the opening of the

PIT - Suez canal has changed things, and, as | , iy iY R if by jealous interposition of geograph- $i a et <.

, drawn the issue back to the old

| fichting ground in tl astern Mediter AUGUST 2, 1897 ranean. tf sheistonald India and Aus- _ tralia, England musi control the Suez | Canal and its approaches iti alls S approaches, ~TEERING A STEAMSHIP. vidi tichriiibins-Uncnsiti : : An Expensive P : “‘unning the Time and Distance” Ig : ; —r oe ! Wenur Weather. It is szid that the most costly product

fa the world is charcoal thread. It is at present made in Paris, but by an artisan who carefully conceals himself from the public the better to guard the secret of | bis craft. Charcoal thread is sold at | wholesale by the gramme (1514 grains) | and is used for incandescent lamps. | That for the 30 candle lamp costs $12,- | O00 per pound and that for 20 candles | }

‘ustav Kobbe has an article entitled ering Without a Compass’’ in St. \..holas. Mr. Kobbe says: » he degree of A. B. is not confined to co lege graduates. Aboard ship it means | le bodied’’ seaman. very nautical ‘‘A. B.’’ knows how to “‘box the compass’’ and how to steer by it, but you will be surprised to learn that no good helmsman will steer by a compass unless all other things fail bim. Among those ‘‘other things’’ are the horizon, the wind, the wake of the slip, the stars, the soundings and the lize of the surf when running along the co.st. And so the ablebodied seaman, Ou wena greephorn takes his trick at the | t#@t is inexplicable to me. We regard | wheel, handg over the helm to him mathematics as a fixed science, and yet wh this caution, ‘Keep your head out it is a fact that I pay less for gas than | at is tata 3 when the entiré bouseheld used to re- | I am speaking of sailing vessels, | #T¢ toxether. It's ustounding.''—De- Steamers, especially those that travel on ' troit Free Press, recular routes, steer by compass. They *“‘tun their courses’’ from point to point -—irom lighthouse to lighthouse, light- “ip, day marf, buoy, bell or fog whis- te. In’ thick Heather they know, tak- ing wind and tide into consideration,

$5,000 per pound.—New York Ledger. With the Lights Turned Down. **Do you notice any increase in your gas bills since your daughters are old enough to receive company, professor?’’ | “You have recalled something, sir,

r . .

A Colored Parson on “Joshua.” ‘Yes, my brederin,’’ said the colored exhorter, ‘‘Joshua wuz a colonel in de

army, en he wuz a-fightin one er de |

bigges’ batties ob his life when he see |

|

oe me WY Hever te pass the eee bed. So mv ..c--or Out: . «ue end of it. When they have ***Stan still dar, I tell gon,

§°%n or heard that signal, they start on | done whup dis hear battle. . 45s next ‘‘run’’ orcourse. This is called ‘But de sun Wuz gittin powerful

‘\cnning the time and distance.’ I | sleepy, en #0 he up en eay: a have gone into Halifax onasteamer | “ ‘Looky heah, 3Br’er Joshua, I'll that met with thick fog from Cape Cod | make you sweat fer dis. You know I down. One morning the captain said to | done my day’s work, en I am tired ont, me: | I done git home, en I gwine ter my

‘We ought to pick upSambro in half . rest.’ : an hour.’’ “Stan still, tell you.’ Dat what

Surely enough, about half an hour ; Joshta say. ‘I done bet $10 I gwine ter later we heard, through the fog, a cah- whup dé fight, en ef night overtake me non shot, the distinguishing fog signal | I’m a gone chicken, kase kerosene’s $1 of the Sambro light station on the Nova | a quart en hit’s ten miles ter de nex’ Scotian coast. grocery.’

Real sailors—the Jack jars that man ‘‘De sun he sorry fer Joshua, en so he | gailing vessels—actually prefer, as I | stan still tell Joshua kill out all he ene- have said, to steer by signs rather than | mies en pocket de gate receipts.’’—At- by compass, and there are times when | lanta Constitution. the steamer pilots have to.

As Usual, ‘*‘Does your daughter help you at all around the house?’’ “‘Oh, dear, no! enough.’’ ‘*Where is she now’’’ ‘‘She’s out on her bicycle trying to

THE OPEN BOAT.

At the Mercy of the Sea—Stephen Crane Describes His Sensations.

Tn the meantime the oiler rowed, and

thn the correspondent rowed, and then

She isn’t strong

t_« oiler rowed. Gray faced and bowed | lower her century record.’’—Chicago | f-: ward, they mechanically, turn by : Post.

tu-n, plied the leaden oars. The form nT | heen: emer erne

c. he lighthorse had yanished from the : Nothing put the txy™.

¢ chern horizon, but finally a pale star A Florida negro stole a watch, and, uppeared, just lifting from the sea. The being hotly pursued, jumped into a riv-

cre merely to have my nose dragged | t° be around when it strikes the first

i : plate sand and trees? Was I brought She—Perhaps not, but I don’t want | hi

; ' time.—New York Journal.

away as I was about to nibble the sacred choese of life?’’ i. taf ‘The patient captain, drooped over the | ere os water jar, was sometimes obliged to | Oh, papa, buy me that! speak to the oarsman. | No wonder the senator at whom she | " “Keep her head up! Keep her head pointed blushed furiously.—Truth. up!” ‘**Keep her head up,’ voices were weary and low. This was suwly a quiet evening. All | save the oarsman lay heavily and list | lessly in the boat’s bottom. As for him, | his eyes were just capable of noting the tall black waves that swept forward in | a most sinister silence, save for an oc- casional subdued growl of a crest. The cook’s head was ona thwart, and . he looked without interest at the water | under his nose. He was deep in other scenes. Finally he spoke. ‘‘ Billie,’’ he | murmured Greamfully, ‘‘what kind of pie do you like best?’—“The Open Boat,’’ by Stephen Crane, in Scribner’s.

oe

A Change of Color,

sir,’”” The

An Op Axnp Wet Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy forDiarrhcea. =" Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists

in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its value is incaiculable. when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapa-

Be eure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ‘rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cures. _ ug Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35w There’s no substitute for HOOD’S. i

Daddy—Didn’t I tole yo’ not to go in swimmin with a white boy?

| Jdourual.

() ent,

tell 2 | When the old man’s boy used to get a

| of the house—this Was when we were , Off the road in winter quartere—he nev-

Son—He wasn’t white, daddy, when | be fust cum in.—New York Sunday

CORONATION SERVICES,

Tenure of Land on Condition of Personal Daty to the Sovereign,

Florence Hayward describes Queen Victoria's coronation roll in The Cen- tury. The writer says:

After telling how the privy council was formed into a commission ‘‘to hear the petitions of the lords, great men, nobles, knights and other with regard to services, duties, attendances, offices, fees and rights connected with the cere- mony of coronation,’’ the roll states what these petitions were, or at least such of them as were granted.

One was that the Duke of Norfolk, who claimed ‘‘the right to find for the queen ou her day of coronation a glove for her majesty’s right hand and to sup- port the queen’s right arm on the same day as long as her majesty shall hold in her hand the royal scepter, the peti-

tioner hoiding the manor of Worksop |

by the aforesaid services.’’ In other words, if the Duke of Norfolk had

failed to provide the glove or tosupport her majesty’s arm at that particular . . : *g 4} ’

} ’

OWL! p< vOTSSOp manor

would have been invalidated

property have reverted to the crown. Another petition was thatof Barbara,

t1y ; tas 44409

| Baroness Grey de Ruthyn, who, as the

head of her family, claimed the right to carry the great spurs before her majesty on the day of her coronation and asked that George, Lord Byron, be appointed her deputy for the performance of that duty.

Yet another was that of Francis, twelfth earl of Huntingdon. The earl- dom of Huntingdon had remained sus- pended for many years owing to the tenth earl dying without issue. When, however, this twelfth in the line of suc- cession succeeded in establishing, as a descendant of the second earl, his right

| to the peerage, he alsoclaimed the right

to carry one of the four swords of state in the coronation procession, this, as well as other duties and services con- nected with the ceremony, being the condition of his tenure of lands. Small wonder, thei; that in announcing the omission of the procession it was im-

portant to set forth also that the non-

performance of duties connected with it should entail no forfeitures.

~ 3’

and the |

MEsSAGH TO MEN Proving that Tru ¢ Honesty and True Phi aotre hy still Kxist

If any man who is weak, nervous and deb litated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youth- ul folly, excesses or overwerk, will take heart and write to me, I will send nia con- fidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by which [I was completely restor- ed to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervous Debility, iose of Vigor and Organic Weakness.

I have nothing to sell, and therefore want ne money, but as J knew through ny own experience bow to evmpathize with such sufferers, I am glad to be able to assist any fellow—beings to a cure, I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I mveelf was deceived and imposed upon antil I nearly lost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say that I am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desirous il to make his certain means of enre known to all. If you will write to me you can rely upon being cured and tne proud satisfaction of having been of great service to one in need will be sufficient re-

herefore

ward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy | . » ; assured. Send dc silver lo cover postage

and address Mr. G. Strong, North Rock-

| ia “ars

THE. WORLD ands AGHAST

wood, Mich. 135 p&w.

ewe. to ae

=) ee ees eee Ye

CARTERS

BRITTLE

===

! , B fi ge f

SICK READAGH

Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsie- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue

Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

THE USEFUL GIRAFFE,

Employed to Get Pown Bells That Had

Lodged In the Roof Gutter,

“Good natured?’’ said the old circus | ““Why, the best in the world.

baseball lodged jn a gutter at the eaves

er used to 5:¢ out at the scuttle and climb dewn the roof and také the risk of falling off and breaking his neck to get it. He used to go to the barn and get out the giraffe. The old 18 footer would trot along aftet the boy—he knew what was wanted—till they came to the house and then walk along the side looking down into the gutter as he went along until he came to the ball, and then he Would pick it up and bend his head down and give it to the boy.

‘‘One day when the youngster had thrown a ball upon the roof and had seen it roll down into the gutter he went as usual after the giraffe. When the giraffe looked along the gutter that day, there was no ball there. He took his nose out of the gutter and looked down at the boy in the yard with a large interrogation miark in each eye as much as to say:

‘**Sure it didn’t roll off somewhere ?®

‘‘And the boy said ‘Sure,’ and then the giraffe looked again, but it wasn’t there, and the giraffe so reported, with a solemn shake of the head, and was driven back to the barn.

‘“‘They woudered about this, for it was the first time the giraffe had ever failed to get the ball, and they knew it must be there, but it was scon explain- ed. A day or two later there camea big rainstorm. Instead of running a big noisy stream as usual the tin water pips from the reof ran just a little bit of a stream, and the water that should have run off in that way overflowed the gut- ters and dripped in a thin sheet against

Small Pill. Smal! Dose. | . _ Small Price. Substitution’

the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's,

. Ask for Cartet’s, | Insist and demand

Carter's Little Liver Pills.

——

E CLIF | |

treats Chronic Diseases by the Salisbury method of persistent self-help in overcom- ing past errors and Removing causes from the blood. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Shortness of Breath, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis Consumption of Lungs or Bowels, Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulcer, Cancer, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fissures, Fistula. Diseases of Heart— Valvular, Fatty £nlargement, Palpitation, Of Liver—Jaundice, Diabetes Cirrkosis, ete. Of Kidneys—Alluminuria Bright’s Disease, etc. Of Spleen and Bladder—Cystitis. Of the Blood—Anae- mia, Chlorosis, Scrofula, Malaria, Rheu- matism, Gout, SciaticaScurvy, Purpura.OfFe male Organs—Inflammations and Displace ments of Womb, Ovaries, Bladder or Bow- els. Menstrual irregularities of Sexual Organs. Of Nerves andSpine,—Nervous Prosiration, Sleeplessness. Decline, By- steria, Tremors, St. Vitus’ Dance, Chorea, Epilepsy, Convulsions, Paralysis, Loco- motor Ataxia. Paralysis, Agitans, Soften § ing of Brain, Some forms of Insanity— Dementia, Mania, Hypochondria, Melan-§ chulia. Failure of Vision and Voice, Deaf-§ ness. Of Skin— Eczema, Salt Rheum,j Erysipelas, Syphilis. Tumors, Glandular Fatty, Fibroid, Uterine, Ovarian and Can cer, Goitre, Cretinism, Obesity, Corpul¢ ency. Drug and Liquor. Habits—Opium,J

the side of the house. why the giraffe couldn’t find the ball. It had rolled down the water pipe.’’— New York Sun.

Not to Be Bunkoed. The president of one of the leading

eastcrn colleges was recently journey- |

ing toward New York and found him- self in the same seat with whose general appearance

his first visit to the metropglis farmer mentioned the name of; the lit- tle village up among the hills of New Hampshire from which he came and re- marked that he supposed his friend had never heard of it. ‘‘Oh, yes,’’ said the man. ‘‘I was born-there.’’ Imagine his astonishment when the country man, after staring at him several seconds, ex- claimed, ‘‘See here, I’ve heard all about you bunko feilers, and yon can’t get a chance to bunko me.’’ So saying, he grabbed his carpetbag and, marching down the aisle, took a seat on the other side of the car.—New York Times.

NOTICE.

Anvbody caught fishing trout in Sherry’s Creek after this date, July 30th, will be

E SURE you get what you want | prosecuted according to law, as the place

has been reserved. P. SHERRY. Glenfinnan. July 30th.

Then they knew |

an old man |

betokened | the farmer. They soon fel! into conver- | sation, and after saying that he was on | the |

Morphine, Chloral, Cocaine, Tobacco, Stimulants. Of Bones and Joints—De-§ formiues, Curvatnres, and Pott’s Disease of Spine, Paralysis, Hip Disease, Knock- knee, Bow Legs, Club and Flat Foot, Wry§ Neck, Rickets Scrofula, Sore Legs, Var-§ icose Ulcers, etc. Continuous intelli’ gent treatment insures Minimum of sufter- ing and Maximum of Cure, possible in each Avoid attempts unaided or under blind léaders. ;

DR. CLINT

Graduate of N Y University ardthe N Y§ Hospital: 20 years’ practicein N Y City.g Diploma registered in U S and Canada,

st

case.

FIN SRSA TA PR )

' Address :- Charlottetown, P. FE. 1,

eK

-

| & Office :—Victoria Row. Telephone Call.

Accommodations Reserved for patients References on application. 94—d&w lyr.

TO LET

The house and premises 10 woccupied by John Coombs, Eseq., known as ‘“*Mar- | ine Villa,” possession given fhe fir-t of Ostober. Rent $200.00 a year, paid quar

terly. : This place is beautifully situated, fac- ing the harbor, adjoining Dundas

Esplanade,the most beautiful site in the ity.

The house has recently undergone a tuorouga repair, having hot and cold water bath, with a lift from the kitchen to the dining and breakfast roome,

BENJ. DAVIES. law 29 — 4— 4wks—gnar 4 wksr

‘Yacation—

ai

We are “right in it” asthe saying goes in this thing of e¢ ling boots shoes, énd See our $1 Ladies npwards.

Girls’ Button Shoes, 75c, and 90c. :

W. H. Stewart. & Qo

London House Ruilding......

>

laced kid boots ; chocolate shoes at 90¢ and $1 ang

Big Prices are on 2

ee

here with us—they’ll stay on it too—we don’t want them. Whi don’t suit you don’t suit us; we work for what you want, the savin you wake on what you buy here now will almost pay the price of your | vacation. Especially is this true of our Bedroom Suites. Money say: ing prices for you on all grades.

JOHN NEWS

NEWSON BLOCK......

ee eee ae

$$

HICH GRADE

nelish Man

$0O0000000000009

LandIng to-day ex Steamer “Irene Morris,” direct from Liverpool, bn

SUPERPHOSPHATES, NITRATE OF SODS, MURIATE OF POTASH, BONE MEAL, ETC.

All genuine, and of guaranteed analysis. The only reliable, best, aniat least 20 per cent the cheapest fertilizer on the market.

AULD BROS

cm

Your lawn if properly look after and kept cut with oll ‘of our

Laurn Mornrers

Will be smooth as velvet.

Waterproof Dressing: |

F ‘

ety

ss 2 ‘>

Dressings for tan, Oxblood, Chucolate Shoes. a blacking Elite black dressing, Gilt Edge, Snisbpa ay :

| COFF BRO