. ; |

WE VAIL EXAMINE

Ta’ Leapive DatLy NEWSPAPER or P. EB. IsLanD,

jasnead every afternoon, from the ExaMenBa_ PU wtasttiene

scradon House Buliding, Queen Street, RATES «'F SUBSCRIPTION «tw v NOK) One YRAR $1.00 SS op See Ce ee 2.00 DOD... oocnsncdictabiiedieawuess« 1.00

One MONTH Sent Tintted States

The Weekly Examiner

is issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and

in a ficst-claas weekly newspaper -interesting |

mi fall ofthe latest news.

CALENDAK FOR SEPTEMBER, 1895

Full Moon. 12.8m a. m. Last Quar 12)h day, 1h 374m, a. m, New Moon, Ih day, 4h.

First Quar, 2° 10.2m. p m.

fih day, lh

lav, 2b.

a - - a

. 2 a he m xt, « Dis0, atthe hear of twelve o'clock, ‘ eT — All that tract, p or pwreelef } 1, situ All } wt, cece or rele ap’, sitn- es ue meen | He. tying ant Leing parts{ temmon Lo 1 f Nuanber twenty-one ia ¢ harlottetewna tam. | +h ww hm morn mor, bound d as follows, that isto say:— | 1 | Sunda 15 2616 34} y vg | Commencing on the vest sid-+ of the “al | ° a ov ee a regueR ad and to the north sk’e of Bayfield | \ : ae a $2 | 10 ‘| Street, and rannipg hence ale g the said | AN +h fe uerday 25, Se] 10 42 | Maleeque Real rerthery thirty-four f et A a bypise Sen? § 4} Wedne-cxy 30 aor Yt G2 ee ih steriy and raralel with sid? y . ss ii “a2 (eS 4 6 | Tharsd.y 31 ms | -06°eb haces ad bupels Pete tee eee ho a "a arr if é hursd..s =" | erty aed piral with the Maipeqg ie Kho a | U t h the Head 61 Friday 3? 24 ft } | thirty-four wet ty Baytieid strect a ercsaid, = < : *; . oa " I en! henee alone Bavoei? Strect exastwaredly . ; guna tmae - a ¥ fi one hu ded tcet tothe place of commence i Is a dangerous disease because it qe : ae a 20 L 6 | eligee 9 a ee 1 re a oo . S| liable to result in Joss of hearing or Monday SF BI t BET ig or cn an} wie xp pe-taining ~ | smell, or develop into consumption, 0 | Vaessias rit 46406 62S | he above sale ix nid pursaaut tea power | Read the following: lt Wednes ay tS I Ltt 3 §8 | of sulecontarned ir a ceraen Indenture at | ‘ - 12} Thursday wlim. 4 g} , ortgyage, bearm dat. the fourteen h my ef | ‘My wife has been a sufferer from . . ng ' . - o 1 ee, LD ies7, made between Chartes Copp | 7 i323] Friday 41} 19] 7 } en y, of Charlott town, Trad r, and Eliza- catarrh for the past four years and the 75 re 42 | 8} g 13) teh nn Henry (hs wife) of the one part, disease had gone so far that her eyesight “ 1 ae =} : . nail . . sienod ‘ ick 3 = > e i 5 tSeeke 3 eh 9 gf TR The Muterttaned, | shh aie ee) wee anes a0 thet Gee Gly 6 pele 16 | Mondsy 45 { 4) 9 52) PB cfu herp riiculesapply tor Wiliam | he waa unable to read for more than five b7 | Tuesday ee fi t6 i : ag Sy pend Nag Sapa papas . | minutes at a time. She suffered severe bs + Datei his atteenth duy of «acust, A D180 - $8; Welientes | a7 ri wee as eiiaeee dia | pains im the head and at times was almost 16} Theeg~ las j 44;5 49] B11 4s = ARES vO ravee, | distracted. About Christmas, she com- : \ I ’ ' uw wi) Morigagee. ’ 20 | Friday fo] S571 more | Menced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and Zi { Saturd.. t Btls 6) ..64 ~~ | since that time has steadily improved. 22 | Sun tay 52 a ee t* ¢ : » °RgY Bhe has taken six bottles of Hood’s Sar- 23} Monday | At 6 4 % >) Eu as i an | Saparilla and is on the road to a complete wn . . i = a od fs 2 | cure. I cannot speak too highly of Hood’s 25 eines ny 5G f “i i ‘ i i t : 2c onl ued o. | a a | Phat e imfortable Brick Dwelling Hou-e | pea eg and t cheerfully recommend $9 |} Frida” Ay m1 wwnoas the Peake Homestead, situa e : - H. Funsixn, Newmarket, Ontario. to ao a 1 Water Street, cow in possession of | ? Seldackes las] a ote | * 8 , wow in possession ot | Maggs § ill 29 i Demdlay | ry eg oe] leurs Dou-e, Ksq, OC. C. Possession | ood's arsapar a ae Mon-hav . 2 @ ae i . 2 ven first of Mav next. th [ ’ : 2 Al+ + that beantifally situated two-story | is On y « twelbie yon Prince Street, now eecupied | 6 wodames Reddin, Esq. Pussesssou given | see > « TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH | ire: dane next. True Bicod Purifier PORT. \is.. Cottase sitnate on Hillsborough | : >" romin - a sar ag | ick: aime una a Cais Babiee Promi ently in the public eye today. ne Meaner Southport wil ply on the ux-enewun given 20th April next ' > eure habitual econstipa- Eat anal Wes se) Wee Biser- un) far Apply to . | Hood’s Pills tion, Price 25e. par box.

ther notice:

Will leave

swrvet wharf oo every

Monday for Bit ver at 3 we

returning Tue-~liv forCuar 4 leav-

ing Hayden’s Wis? ling

at toggent e* 58 216 at eS; eave

ing 4.27 clic . > siver a’ 3 : . 6° T° Seta TT, Tite

g: av- .rince Sreet wharf for

te* iver «F Saturday at 5 a. m.

-aving Haveen’s Wharf for Char-

oruetown at 730 a. m., calling at Haz-

garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re tun trip at 3 p.m. from Prinee St.

The steamer will run to Mount Stewart everyulternate week as the tides may suit.

Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursiay,a: 4 p m, calling at Westvilie when reqai.cd. Friday morn- ing leaving We 1 River Bridge for Ch’town et 7.30, calling ot Westville, making re turn trip from Chitown to West River Bridge at 4 u’c uock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT FERRY.

Leave Chariuttetown for Rocky Poiat daily, (Saaday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 am; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m.

Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown—

7, 9 aad Li am; 12.20, 3,5 and 6.30 p m

ROCKY POIXT SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

Leave Civtownat 8.45am; and 12.45 pm 2and4pm.,

Leave Rocky Point at 1.30, 3 and 6 p m.

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hillsborough wil! ply on the Sou:hport ferry till further notice as follows: San- days excepted, leaving Charlottetown daily at 6.30 a m, and every half hour up to 10 pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 um, making half hourly trips up to 10.15 pm. Sunday trips. Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7am making 4 hourly trips up 8.35 pm. Steamer lad oft from 11.15 to 12 o'clock, noon. Un Tuesday and Friday of each week steamer will run on time to accommodate tlie travellingpublic.

9.30 a m; and

EE

P. E. Island Railway

On and after MONDAY, 24th June, 1895, sthe trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays exce; ted) as follows .—

Trains Inward.

“Trains Outward

‘Read down. Read up. MAM PM PM Se 6 45.....-Charlottetown....- 12 01 432 659....Royalty Junction... 1203 100i 512 733.....North Wiltshire....113 92 52 743......Hanter River..... 10 58 918 604 807. Bradalbane.......}0 21 854 64 813. Emerald ....... 1012 845 sm 62... Freetown......-- 9 £6 BB 6W Oks css ues Kensington 9% $883 752 900 Ar Iv$@ 80 summerside a 2 bY 4 M $10 1140 Lv ri 55 $2 1203........Misecouchée........ 330 230 $6 12381....-.- Wellington ....... 75i 200 OM 8 We cccccee Port Hill ........ 72 lw wWi0 239.. PLAOTY. .c000 6H 170 30 23 . 0 4 5 3135 PM PM AM PM yt 3 iva ans Charlottetown. 9 20 5 45 64 31*..,..Koyalty Junction.... 905 62 7 84..........Bedford......... 8 449 75% 406( Ar Lv) 815 41 Mt Stewart 815 Cs Ar} s10 400 855 498....... Morell.........- 42 3 924 60......-. St Peter’s ........ 72 £50 1011 531.......Bear River....... 6 45 203 1055 605.......... Souris .......-.- 615 lw AM PM ee F a BO ae nsec coilincitesihiniheieiiaccnnaipioeti - 4 s OW om * ount Stewart..... 8 0 30 937 6403.......-. CBradigaD....... 7 i7 238 aS ee Georgetown...... TW 2 15 >M PM PM A M DOD. incssnnennseed Emerald ......+- socsee $13 9 0 . ape Traverse...... .-.-+- 72 PM AM®M

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govi. Railways Mencton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. jane2i

ARGAINS | hu ; EWELRY and Watches

are selling fast and giving

NIVERSAL satisfaction. We also do

EPAIRING to Clocks, Watches & Jewelry, and

UU are kindly invited to call and see our prices,

and you will be satisfied to buy from

G. G. JURY,

The Reliable Jeweler

rth Side Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

the office at OMPANY, in the

post paid to acy part of Canada or the

439m. p. m. |

SOSE OSSD OOO Om = 4 4 + ew OG OOS

7 |

3 ceived $3500. We have » others cheaper and better, g {but for value this beats all.

VOL 35.

MORTGAGE SALE

Land in Charlottetown Common.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court Livuse in Charlottetown, 'n Queen’s Ceunty, nm WEPNESDAY, the 2th day of se. tember

a SS RD

PEAKE BR:’<S. rch l9 —tf 2 be

& CO

=

309600000 00000000000000000008 S000 909969900000 20006600

Prepare for Cool Evenings

eciniiess BY UsinG.........

FIBRE CHAMOIS

eS

to inter ine a blazer, cape or wrap of any kind, and bave a light nuderskirt wade ap with f as wel’, Then you will hove the desired stifine-s and body in the gar ment 28 weil as a WINDPROOFP WARMTH,

U-e Licut Werenr, No. 10, for sleeves and most skets Mepivau, No. 20. is suued for capes, ecats and heavy skorts. Heavy, No. 30, is adapted for collars, enuff , belt-, reverses, etc. No other L8rer.ivisG can

septls—3i (351)

vive a- vood resnits as the Genuine Fiere Cuawmois. Font the red label ow EVERY YaRb. 4 st‘ olers, Biack, Brown, Shite & Creaai

' ' j ' } | { {

WEALD ALE TARA a ¢

* SOLID WALNUT PAR-

LOR SUITS, Upholstered AR 0} and Banded in Plush, Spring Seat, full size, six pieces,

very latest style, just re-

Call and see it.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, Seotember 15, 1895.

ee

are several | which were bought in Florence in 1883, ‘and several

FORTIER’S Creme deta Creme

Cigars and Cigaretes, 10c.

SBIASOVSsssd

La Fayette

Cigars and Cigarettes, &e. CIvE THSM A TRIAL.

| augli—dy & wky tf

FURNACES,

CHEAPEST AND BEST.

We have for ssle the “HIGHLAND,” and “MARVEL” HOT AIR FURNACES. time to place your order. your house in the shortest notice. teed. Your choice of three kinds.

M. STEVENSON,

Satisfaction

Charlottetown, Aug. 27, 1895—dy 1m _ TT —_—_

eed!

Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake, Blatchford’s Calf Meal, Bran and Shorts, _ Selling at lowest prices.

AULD BROS.

Charlottetown, May 7, 1896-246 & wky 3m

“FAUCET” Now is the

We will place a Furnace in guaran-

QUEEN STRERT.

Feed

asta at

| THE DOGS OF A QEEEN

ROYAL KENNELS OF ENGLAND AT

HOME PARK, WINDSOR.

Managed With the Order and Regularity of a Military Barracks —Queen Victoria’s Love for Animals.

That Queen Victoria should be fond ef dogs is not surprising. It is a trait which has belonged to most of the Kings, Queens and Princes of Great Britain. Most of her predecessors on the throne of Engiand made much of dogs, and some of them are celebrated in history for their love for the canine race. Edward Ii. was a famous dog fancier, Henry VII. was a great Run- ter, You remember the affection which Mary Stuart had for a faithful little dog which died of grief (as the story goes) after her death. And is there not the King Charles Spaniel, as a lasting remembrance of one of England's Kings?

KQueen Victoria is as fond of dogs as any of her predecessors were. She never travels without two or three of her favorite animals, and when she was in France not long ago, her cetlic won the admiration of all amateurs. Darnley II., this collie, has been for many years her greatest favorite; and anyone who knots the intelligence the faithfulness, the affection of the breed, will not wonder. Darniey If, is, of course, a prince of his species.

Queen Victoria’s love for the collie dog appears in the “Journal of My Life in the Highiands,”’ where, under

date of September 14, 1873, she speaks of the obedience of a specimen Of this breed: “he is the easiest dog to com- mand I ever saw,” she says, in effect.

The Queen is not alone in the royal family in her love of dogs, The Prince of Wales has a fine kennel at Sand ringham, but he devotes his time—by deputy, of course—more to the grow- ing of larger animals. He is a famous prize taker at country fairs with fine cattle, ete, But the Quene is faithful to her dogs, and the Home-park ken- nel at Windsor is, both by courtesy and in fact, the “first kenrel of the kingdom,”

Happy are the dogs who live at Home

Park! The establishment there dates from 1841, and the keeper is Hugh Brown, a son of that famous Brown

who was Queen Victoria's body ser- vant fer years. Back of the red brick villa where Keeper Brown lives stretch 60 kennels. In the centre is the“Queen's Veranda,” where the dogs go to frolic, and where often the Queen comes tv spend a few hours with them. The kennels are built uniformby of red and blue bricks, and, to the mind of * Frenchman who lately visited them, have “a look very coquettish.” They are large and airy, and are warmed in winter by hot-water pipes. Each kennel has two doors, one upon 2 paved court, in which are little chan- nels of fresh, running water, the other upon large plots of greensward. In the middle of each of these plots is a basin where the dogs can take a bath. Not far off is the rustic house, closed by lattice-work, wherg~ the Queen, after her daily promenade with her donkey and her inspection wf the kennels, can see her favorites frolic @round her.

All breeds are to be found in the kennels of the Queen. Among her dogs Pomeranians, most of

of them prize-winners. One of these Pomeranians, Gina, toux

' all the first prizes in her class at the

exposition in Agriculture Hal] in 1891. Near these dogs are to be found two old pensioners of Home Park—two lit- tle Italian hounds, Dainty and Bische, in which the Queen takes great in- terest on account of the love which the Emperor Frederick had for the breed.

Close by is a kennel which is kept empty and locked; here, in his life, dwelt Rolfe, an Esquimau dog. The

Queen was very fond of him, and did not want another dog to take his ken- ae,

According to the veracious French- man before quoted, Paul Megnin, whenever a subject of the Queen wish- es to make her a little gift, it is that of a dog. Thus Lady Brassey, return-

' ing from Japan, brought her a curious

pair of pugs. The male alone remains at Home Park, and he has the name wf Brassey. The Queen herself, it may be noted, insists upon naming ail her dogs herself.

Skye-terriers, once plentiflul at the royal kennels, seem to have fallen into disfavor. The race has heen ousted from regard by the fox-terriers and the collies—much better pets, most fanciers will say. Three especial favorites at Home Park are Spot, Marco and Roy. Roy is a qollie, and travels with his mistress, The other two are fox-ter- riers; they are too old to journey to the continent. All three are prize- winners. The Queen has many re- @arkable collies; Gleen and Darnley II., already mentioned, are two of them, and, as chief favorites, these two have a special habitation, a little eottage separate from the other ken- nels.

The dogs run here and there in play

over the greensward at Home Park, but there are never out of sight of Brown's. helpers. “The Queen re-

quires, says M. Megnin, “a continuous watch over her pets.”

There are some curious pictures in

Brown’s parlor. One of them is a painting of the Queen and Princess Beatrice in the midst of their dogs.

Another is a portrait of Punch, Col, Stockwell’s dog, which made the cam- paign in the Crimea, and was deco- rated therefor by the Queen.

All dog fanciers admire the organi- gation at Home Park. There reign an order, a regularity which are to be found in no other kennel. There is a hospital, to which two eminen: vet- erinarians are attached; and there is also a cemetery, where lie the bones ef all the dogs who have died at Home

Park in the last 20 years and more. Some dogs have mausoleums; a dog

called Noble has a artistic memorial.

In taking farewell of Queen Victoria’s dogs, let us quote a little philosophy from M. Megnin: “I do not know whether the Queen finds more pleasure in the society of her dogs, where she abandons all etiquette, than amongst the people of the court; but, so Brown tells me, she spends more time at Home Park than at the court, and the ca- ress of one of her favorites pleases her more than the courtesies of in- terested courtiers. I remember that phrase of Schopenhauer: ‘If there were not the honest countenances of dogs, one would forget what sincerity is."~ Buffalo Express. }

notably

HE MOST remarkeble cures ©. record have been accomplished by Ilood’s * srsaparilla. It is unequalled forall BLOOD DISEASES. _

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office -- Kent Street,

Aug 16, °94—ly

innit amenities A ALLEL ALD

A FEATURE OF THE DAY. James Rogers Speaks Earnestly.

The development of Farmers’ Institutes and other means of education on successful practi- cal farming has proven beyond a doubt that the present day farmer requires to be a studen® of his work, The most successful ones are not, as a rule, those who do the greatest amount of manual} Jabor, but they are found ranking first as prize-wianers on all agricultural products. James Rogers, a resident of Tilsonburg, Oxford Co., Ont., for 45 years, has taken numerous first prizes during the year. A successful, reliable man, his statement will be of interest to many:

“ T have suffered for seven or eight years with Itching Piles; the torture and agony I cannot here find words to describe. Night after night was kept awake with the painful itching. I tried all the physicians and every known remedy all to no account, not even relief. In talking over my curious trouble with Mr. Chas, Thomson, our well known druggist, he recom- mended Chase's Ointment. Tomy wonder and surprise. I got relief from the second applica- tion. I firmly believe one box sufficicut to cure any case of Itching Piles no matter of how long duration. I would not be without it for ten times its cost. In volunteering this testi- mony and my consent for the manufacturers of Chase's Ointment to use it as they wish, it is that like sufferers may know they can be cured.”

Price @ cents, sold by all deaders. Edman- son, Bates & Co., Torento.

Prince Edward Island Railway

Provincial Exhibition.

Tn connection with the Provincial Ex- hibition and Races, to be held on the splendidly equipped grounds of the Char- lotuetown Deiving Park and) Exhibition Association, an TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September, instant, the following arrangemcnts for fares and trains will be carried out :—

Return tickets will be issued at one first- class fare from all Stations to Charlotte- town by Accommodation Trains on Sep- tember 23rd to persons in charge of Live Stock or vther exhibits ; aleo by all Trains on September 23rd, to parties appointed to

act as Exhibition Judges, such tickets being gout fer return up to and on the

28th Seprember.

Riwiurn tickets will be issued at one first- class fare to the general public from all Stations by atternvon trains on 23rd, by all trains on Sept. 24th, 25th and 26th, and ty forenoon trains on Sejt. 271th, good for revurn up to and on the 23th Sept.

pecial Passenger Train will leave

* Charlotictown on the ings of the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th Sep t wer, returning on evenings of the 24th, 25th and 26th. This train will run on the following (-tandard. time schedule :

morn-

Lanes TI ok Si co sel sde cokeees yd 400 a.m. " Pn coc aksinutbe imuktone. - Bloon:field............ padeces Oa ORE CEES) cin sateen Bee PRE Be hcwcseun sess ceonp teak 616° * “ Wellingtee.s.<:...<s5---3.8 45 “ Be DEIGRRONG.: cincitsineed eset, + OE -— OPE IOUGES sass cdkctenstecs iw gee tC ene ee ee 716 * OO: I snk, sae seiencs sg .* Ot ERE a cckcckessncean ae S < reGRO ae secs sacs. ae e . ae eee. i ieee st North. Wiltahire............. 900 * * Royalty Janction..........935 “ Arrive Charlottetown............... 959 *

Leave Charlottetown for :eturn .4 45 p.m.

Return tickets will be issued by these trains at the undermentioned rates, good for return only by Special Trains up to and on the 26i:h September, and by regu- lar evening train on the 27th September :

From Tignish to Elmsdale, inclusive $1.25 « Piusville to Portage, 1.15 * Conway to Richmond, “ 1.00 “ Wellington to S’side, ” 90 “ Travellers Rest to Cape

Traverse, " 80 “ Bradalbane to Clyde, - 65 * Hunter Rivor and North

Wiltshire, " 50 “ Colville, Loyalist and Milton, 35 * Winsloe, 20 * Royalty Junction, 15

Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch by Regular Train will connect at Emerald Junction with Specia] Train to and from Charlottetown.

«turn tickets will be issued from all Stations east of Royalty Junction by Re- gular Trains on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th September at undermentioned rates, good fur return up to and on 27th Sept:

From Souris to Bear River; inclusive,f90c

“ ollo Bay to Lot 40, - 75¢ « Dundee to Tracadie, ” 50e “ Bedford, 40¢ * Suffolk, 25e “ Tom, 25e « Union, 20¢ * Brackley Point, 20¢ “ Georgetown to Cardigan, inc’ve, 80c Perth to Peakes, ee « Pisquid, 60c

The regular afternoon train for the Kaet will be heid at Charlottetown until 5 p m, star.dard, on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th Sept«:nber.

A. McDONALD, Supt. Railway Offi e, Charlottetown, 14th September, 1895. 62462

A GREAT MEDICINE.

€od-liver Oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won, and yet few are willing or can take it in its natural state. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is not offensive; it is al- most palatable.

Children like it. It is Cod-liver Oil made more effectual, and combined with the Hypophosphites its strengthening and flesh-forming powers are largely increased.

Don’t be persuaded to accept a substitute f Scott & Bowne, Belleville, 50c. and $f.

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Gov. Kys.

‘ard.

A. A. McLEAN, 0. C.

BARRISTER, <Ke., Brown’s Block, MONBY TO LOAN.

sept? —3m law (2) & wky

Professional

ORGANIZATION OF FARMERS. |

Charlottetown.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895.

FRUIT AS FOOD. —

An Adjunct, Rather Than a Food by It

self— The Value of the Acids

and Pectones.

Eve is said to have seen that fruit Was good for food. Every generation Since has indorsed her <pinion, and mow perhaps more than ever before, the world is waking up to see how 2000 a food it really is. Good iipe fruit cantains a large amount of sugar in a very easily digestible form. This sugar ferms a lHght nourishment,

which, in conjunction with bread, rice, etc., form a food espceially suitable for

these warm colonies; and when eaten with, say, milk or milk and eggs, the Whole forms the most perfect. and

easily digestible food imaginable. For stomachs capable of digesting it fruit eaten with pastry very perfect

forms @

nourishment, but 1 prefer my cooked fruit covered with rice and milk or custard.

I received a book lately written by a medical man advising people to live entirely on fruits and nuts. I am not prepared to go so far—by the way, he allowed sOme meat to be taken with it—for, although I look upon fruit a3 an excellent food, yet I look upon it more @s 2 necessary adjunct than as a perfect food of itself. Why for agee have people eaten apple sauce with their roast goose and sucking pig? Sim- ply because the acids ani pectones in

the fruit assist in digesting the fats so abundant in this kind of food. For

the same reason at the end of a heavy dinner we eat our ccoked fruits, and when we want their digestive action even more developed we take them after dinner in their natural, uncook- ed state as dessert. In the past ages instinct has taught men to do this; to-day science tells them why they did it, and this same science tells us that fruit should be eaten as an aid to di- gestion of other foods much more than it is now.

Cultivated fruits such as apples, pears, cherries, strawberries, grapes, ete., contain on analysis very similar proportions of the same ingredients, which are about 8 per cent. of grape sugar, 3 per cent of pectones, 1 per cent. of malic and other acids, and 1 rer cent. of flesh-forming albuminoids, with over 80 per cent, of water. Diges- tion depends upon the action of pep- fin in the stomach upon the food, which is greatly aided by the acids of the stomach. Fats are digested by these acids nd the bile from the liver. Now, acids and pectones in fruit peculiarly assist the acids of th» stomach. Only lately even royalty has been taking lemon juice in tea instead of sugar,and leraon juice has been prescribed large- ly by physicians to help weak diges- tion.—Popular Science Monthly.

Conversation at the Table.

Talking is one of the best of all re- creations, and a woman who under- stands the art possesses a most use- tul and enjoyable accomplishment, No Ginner-table is well-appointed without talkers; and the basis of interesting conversation.is reality. After a course ef London dinners, Sir Walter Scott suid, “The bishops and the lawyers talked better than the wits,” that is, the wits talked for the sake of talking, and the church and the law had some- thing to talk about. Yet specialties and hobbies are not admissible at a Ginner table, and a woman why») can only talk on her own fad has no busi- hess in society. She ought to write a pamphiet, or go to the lecture plat- form, for any conversation at the din- ner table that is a strain on thr at- tention or the patience, soon becomes a bore; indeed, the chief ele- ments of pleasant company is a readj- ness to talk, or to be talked to, on any rational subject.

one of

The most charming talkers let a bright listener see their thought in

formation, fer talk that has been pre- pared has a ready-made flatness. it is the aerated thought of the moment that has the sparkle; and a good talk- er finds the right word by instinct, as a clever horse on a bad road always puts his foot in the right place. This fact makes the good talker also a good listener, because her best conversanon will follow brightly and instantly the lead that others give it, and it pre- vents, likewise, the worst of all con- versational faults—monopoly. Dean Swift thought “no cne ought to talk at a dinner table longer than a minute at a time,” and his rules for such con- versation are so admirable that they might be printed on dinner menus:

“Conversation is but carving; Give no more to every guest j Than he’s able to digest. 7 Give him always of the prime 7 And but little at a time.

Carve to all but just enough,

Let them neither starve nor stuff.

And that you may have your due,

Let some neighbor carve for you.”

However, we must make some al- lowance for our duller intellects. If we all had Dean Swift's genius we might all make mi speeches.—Ladies’ Home Journ |}.

mute

.

The American Hotel.

You 1l.ave the train and arrive ia the hotel From the tender mercies of the railway conductor you are

handed over to the hotel clerk, and, in small t ns, to the lady waitress. Not a smilie on the clerk’s face. He is placid, solemn and monosyllabic, Your

name entered on the registry, your sentence is pronounced. You are no longer Mr. So-and-50, you are No. 219. The colored gentleman is clos by to carry out the sentence. He t os you follow him. Yours not to uask questions; yours is to follow an »ybey. The rules of the penitentiary : print- ed in your bedroom. You hall be hungry from 8 to 10 a. m.. rom 1 to 3 p. m., and from 6 to 8 p. m. The slightest infringement the rules

would be fellowed by te declaration

that you are a crank. At the entrance of the dining-room the head waiter or the lady wayress Lolis up the hand and bids you follow him or her. Per- haps you recognize a friendly face at ene of the tables. Yours is not to indulge in feeling of that sort; yours

is again to follow, obey and take the seat that is atsigned to you. During the whole time that altogether I have spent in America I never once saw an American man or wom2n who dared sit on any other chair than the that he or she was ordered to occupy. Nay, I have seen the guests timidly wait at the dcor, when nobody was there to take them in charge, until some one came to order them about.— Max O’lich, in North American Re- view.

Remedy for the Horn Fly.

one

0 B WADMAN, of Crapaud, writes: “* After trying many experiments this summer on ny own cow, Ihave atiast discovered a cheap and substantial remedy. Cod oil, petroleum,

| coal oil, ete, should not be used, as they are

injurious to the cattle, and I am persuaded that farmers who bave used those remedies will, after examination, find a great many sores.” He willsupply the remedy for 40 ets rgallon. which will be sufficient quantity or twenty cows. One — will last for ten or twelve days, ill mail receipt free by enclosing three-cent stamp for reply. Crapand, August 17 ,189%5—dy & wy

meee Ae I GR A A Rt EEE mer

ts Inanual

; W aterproofs,

eer et + eer

Qe =

PBIGYCLISTS® “TUTTI FRUTTI

mit moistens t

ds

use i

Easy Quick

Sunlight SOAP

TWIN C. BAR ‘

Books For Wrappers

Seeron & Mitchell, Ualifax, Agents Nova Scotia and P. i. Island.

For every 12 “‘Sun wrappers sent to ; Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful pay bound book, 160

pages, wi!l be sent j

tor

Fs ht’ yz! a FG > YACHTSMEN

CEZEP Tone Z

SST THE TRING FOR

Lymans Coftee is delicious. Ask for a fre sample. 2

ie

MONTAGUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a fiver line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Bead Carts.

For style, comfort, durability and excel ence of workmanship our stock cannot be surpassed.

Also at hand, af lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

Prompt attention to Repairs. aspecialty. Terms reasonable.

JOHN McLEAN & SON. julyl3--dy & wky

Coreen

Christianity vs. Agnosticism,

Just published in Pamphlet fourm, 48 pp-, the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity ys. Agnosticism.”

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

Price 10c. per copy; $1.20; per aozen copies.

For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE. apli—dy & wy

Photographic @uciit Complete for 417.00.

Painting

oe

Lancaster’s Camera, sapid lens, patent /n- Blantaneous shutter, patent adjustabie diaphragms, Camera beautifully made of polished mahogany with brass mountings, iripod to fuld up, takes picture trifle larger than cakinet; .wt cash price in England, £4 4s: mahog:ny double slide, about 10 plates, hal’ iozen magic lanicrn plates not opened, th -e baths for developing, toning and wash- i 4, light proof japanned tin case for holding printing paper, two printing frames, , of instruction, Also, ‘‘ Denon” Detective Camera, nickei plated, cost in Eng- jand £126s. ‘he Lot for $17. Carriag ; to be paid by parchaser, Address * W,” th’ ; office.

sepuls—dy & wy tf

We

Bankrupt Stock.

; j ® ay } Readymade Clothing, 300t+ and Shoes, Watches. ic. { will sell Call in and

these goods at bottom prices. see the bargains. ~ BARANOYV, Muirhead’s Ba.iding, Water St., june22—-3m Summerside.

Painless Dentistry!

This is addressed to all those who are suffer- ing from TOOTHACHE, or who may require treatment of any kind at the hands of a z- list, I make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, tor $150 a set, If not satisfactory money re- funded. Gold and Silver Fillings a specialty.

The fotlowing letter trom Dr Robertson ot Coa as regards the Painless Extraction of Teeth, speaks for itself :—

To J E MeDonald, D D S,Summerside, P E I.

Dear Doctor,—I ant so well pleased with the work you have done for me that I will take it a8 & Special savor if you will give publicity to this letter. I positively assert that after an experience extending over twenty-two years, under the hands of many dentists, you are the only one who ever extracted a tooth for me Absolutely Without Pain. Tne TEN teeth

— removed forme at one sitting did not

urt a particle, as Mr James Dawson of Try on, who was present at the operation, heard me testify. The method should be knighted. lam yours, gratefully, I W Kesertson, M D Crapaud, Jan 10, 1895.

, 5, Bs McDONALD, DS D.'S. = Wi

'

SUMMERSIDE 08.

man who invented your

USY SATURDAY 9

Yes, indeed. We had all we could do to serve the crowd who came to securt a pair of those Sample Beots at No. 136 Queen Street. This may be the last week.

R. K. JOST.

=

‘Canada Atlantic and Plant

}

STEAMSHIP LINE.

——-CALLING AT—— liawkesbory and Halifax,

S. S. HALIFAX will leave Navigation Wharf, Char lottetown, every Fri- day at neon, until fur ther notice ; Hawkes- bury at 7 p.m. seme days, and Halifax ou

Co’s.

| Saturdays at 10.00 p. m., arriving at Bos-

ton Mondave at 7 a. m.

FROM BOSTON—Every Tuesday at noon, unti! further notice, calling at Hali- fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon. For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to locai agents, or the general agents as below.

HALIFAX SERVICE.

8. S. © Olivette or Ha!:fax ” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED- NESLAY, 8 a.m., andSATURDAY, 11.30

p- m., until further notice, for Bozton direct. Returning, will leave north side

of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice. Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge. Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at all stations on the Intercolouial Railway.