CALENDAR FOR JULY 18094, New Moon, 3rd day, 1h 32.0m., a. m. be- | first Quar 9th day, 6h 2.5m, p.m, § Full Moon, 17th day, 6h 503m p I w i Last Quar 25 lav ! m., N * ‘ : . Sun | High Day of Week | “ets water
am { after’n
oh ‘ | hm |
] S \ j . i 49 | > 38 2iM \ ’ 49; 10 22 3} \ 99) 111] 4) Wel eda i ‘i9i ta 59 | | : ‘3 | morn t| Friday is] 0 42) fia 4V 22 | } 24 5 Sundas es o | Monday i wi 263 0 | Tuer 16 | 3 46 | j W lay { 4 50] i247 y ; 4) 6 8] I Friday in 6 63 oe i | Saturd 43} #12 i s $3 | 9 2 Monda 42 | 8 45 crt | 41} 10 25 8 \ y | od 1h 12 | | - } ay j s aft ¥ Sa lay | 0 4] - a a | H! 38 231 “d av | l 46 24) iweada | : i 2 35 25 Ved lay | 9 B 33 26 | ., } a sis] 2 Frida an mt 6 Se 2 Saturday iS ,0 7 ' 29 | Sunday { 2s 8 19 Monday . ae ati 69 2] ay [4 46)726] 101
ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER
Tus Leapine DatLy Newsparern
or P. E. lstanp,
s ixened every aflernoon,
the Examixnenk Pusiisnine Company, in the
Loadon House Building, Queen Street.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(IN ADVANCR)
we Year ecco lD | Six Monrus : 2h | Tukre Moevwrits - 00 Ore MostH 0.3
Sent
United States
post paid to any part of Canada or the
ADVERTISING RATES
For smal! advertisements which are ordered
for ouly one or two weeks the charge i* Ww cents per ineh for the first insertion, and 2 | cents for each continuation. Rate cards are
furnished on application at the office. Special eontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted four inches in size or iarger, which are to run for three months or longer. i No special notices inserted unless paid for | al the rate of 10 cents per line, and ander no circunsstances will such paid notices appear | in the local column. d-celal discounts made on all “ma i | | ; | | }
for advertisements
meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per | line is paid. qat Tas Examiner is considered by our |
Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- | ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- | quently the most valuable advertising medium | through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that | in order to accommodate our auvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size.
THe Datcy Exawtver ts for sale by the fol- | lowing agents :— ;
R. H. Mason, Post O flee, Charlottetown |
4. Meintyre. Maipeqne Road, . ;
Cc. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, e |
W. M. Corfin, Grafton Street, *
S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. “
D. Chappell, Prince Street, et
Bazaar Store, Queca Street, ”
Geo, Carter & Ce., Queen Street. 7
S. Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railway on the trains.
M. & T. J. Walsh, Eelectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.
PD. Sutherland, Seuris.
Hon. LD, Gordon, eorgetowa.
D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
G. M. Clarke, Albertou
A J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.
i — od The Weekly Examiner
S issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and ia a firsi-clase weekly newspaper—interesting and full of the latest news.
The subscription for Taz Week!.y Exaw. tNeR, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, !s one dollar per year.
Advertsing rates on the same scale as given
bove for Tag DatLy Examiner.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Surgeon.
and
Physician and
Greduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Menrber of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hospital and the New York Lylog-in Hospital, New York City.
OFFICE. North OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Side Queen Square
Re<idence— Near Corser of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown.
TO LET. The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied by F. T. New bery, Uisq., and now by M. Trainor, Esq, Possession given Ist July next. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.
mavl7 ' detedeaitaisilenvaniianantiaiinasiiimaaptiantiniishinimndtiepiiimeaiaesii
from the office of |
44666464444 444 4444 4644644444 6 bb Abb AAA AD
THE DAILY EXAMINE
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak fiee.’— Euripides.
TERMS :
NEW SERIES
ee EEE
ae
~ AAQ ‘4
Four Dollars a Year
stoddarn s
Meo Ut Ht Inte HT) ~
TT
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
———e oe —=—
$4 iif i ~NBH
—- E 4 ae
THE SERIES NOW COMPLETE!
Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.
Pu
PXAMINER PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
a vv
pbprprhbéAbhpbb 4+
ment.
things,
“__-seYeYrvrvrrvrwvrvVvYeYeYeYeYeYY_YeYeeeeerrrrrreererererererereeeeeereee
POD OSSD 990500000060960¢
What a comfort it is
to walk
“The Rain it Raineth Every Day.”
down
morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace of a
RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF GOGAT,
all dry and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate
POODOGSSOSE SHOES 99655850 904985596046
town in the
friends shiver and endure the old style of waterproof gar-
But people are rapidly becominy educated to better o o
and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubber waterproof
is fast disappearing.
dy & wky—june?
NEW FLOUR
AT
Ss. B. ENMAN
— —- —— (1)
JUST RECEIVED & CO'S.
BEAVER and FAMOUS brands of Flour very cheap for Cash at
S. B. ENMAN & CO’S
Charlottetown, April 30, 1894—:mon wed fri
ROBERT = =PALMER & GU,
Charlottetown Sash and Door .Factory.
READ THIS!
We are now better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANEL
DOORS and
SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWEL |
FRAMES, SASHES and
I i N y J AR E | POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of JOBBING in Planing, Jointing, Mor | ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing.
All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notice. ur Machinery is new and of the very best description, and we manufacture
onc ecee
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all
yobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories.
‘e MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
M. STEVENSOY,
or
MANUFACTURER Finware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53 QUEEN STRBET,
CUARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. ISLAND.
All orders prampt!y attended to.
ap9—- tf
REMOVED!
I have removed my Book- binry to the Shoop next to A. EK McEachen’s Boot Store, two Weeks & Beer's Old Stand, Queen St.,
dvors below
where I will be pleased to see ali my eustomers.
J. D. TAYLOR,
apy if
of the best Quebec pine.
Give us @ call.
ROBT. PALMER & CO.,
PRAKEH’S-NO. WHARF
Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1893—wkyv
FRAMES, MOULDINGS and FINISH
WAWKERS
CATARIEH
Pema URE sAF Ue APE
¥ECTUALLY CURES CATARRH, COLD IN THE HEAD, CATAL RHAL HEAD. | — ” ACHE AND DEAFNEsS, i
Gold everywhere. Price, 35 cents. M’fd. by THE H 1 WK MEDICINECO’Y., L'td., St. Jeha,N.B.
ee ge
NFLUENZA, ETC.
GHO. HL. COOK,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Calls special attention to the marked superiority of Ais) Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like-
nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends.
Call and see
imens. CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no
extra charge will be made. Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets.
Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy
7 In J. D. MeLeod’s Old Corner Building.
‘THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
‘CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,060.
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage | and help artists.
incorporated by Letters Patent of the , Government of Canada, the 27th February, L X93.
€
|
“GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreai.
Oas of tha hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.
with lib | ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock a. m., to 4 p.m.
All the Paintings are originals, mostly | from the Freneh school, the leading mod- | ern school, | Eminent Artists, such as Francais | Ruchegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a egreat many others, are members of this 3 ciety.
|
Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Seripholders on July Ls.
| Price of Seriptum 25cts. | Ask for Catalogue and Circular. H. A. A. BRAULT, janli—mwf tf Director.
‘WE ARE
Showing our new steck of
Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.
Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting. Our goods gre all new, and our prices just right. We can dress a man far a moder- ate sum. It will cost nothing to look through our stock and name your price.
We Wili Guarantee Satisfaction. A. J.MURFPHY,
Merchant Tai or, June | 1894,—tu fs tf
ISLAND FRIDAY,
POPDESO DODO IOSH OOO OOOS
Dy
1* ha ti q h ” » M.S ae
i KNOWLEDGE
| Brings comfort and improvemen: 2c | sends to personal enjoyment whea ; | |
§ : ey paren i 1 Z
| .ightly vaed, The many, who live bet- ; ter than ot hers and enjoy ‘ife more, with (less “er penditera, by snore. prompily
adapting the world’s best products co | the needs ot physical being, wiil attes¢ | the value to health of the pure liquid
‘axative principles embraced in the | remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the fori mozt aut to tie taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative ; effectually cleansing tha system,
at ceptab’s and pleas-
| dispelling colds, heaclaches and fevers | and permanenutiy cr: ing constipation, It has civen satisfaction to millions and j met wilh the approval of the medical | profess’on, because it acts on the Zid- | ueys, Liver and Bowels withont weak | eniiig (hom and it is perfectly free from | every oSject’> able substat.ce,
| Syrup of Figs is for sale by aiid
| gists in 75c. bottles, but it i: ractured by the California Fig Syrep
©o, only, whose name is prit.ted cn every
| paskage, also the aame, Sy p of Figs,
| snd being well informed, you will net
| ‘ecent »ny substitute i? offered
W. 8. Varson, Deugyist, Charlotteowa
Poi YF <isesak, iyvmwtf
TO CURE DEBILITY,
Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nerv- | cus troubles, physicians recommend
Campbell’s Quinine Wine.
Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good. K. CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs.,
MONTREAL,
~-intike the Dutch Process No Alkalies
—OER— Other Chemicals Wy are used in the =< preparation of
“W. BAKER & COS
~~ \Breaktas{Cocoa
which is absolutely pure and soluble,
| f |) ithas morethan three times |) the strength of Cocoa mixe.t with Starch, Arrowroot o7¢
sale Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. fos
Sold by Grocers everywhers.
W BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Mass
Whk:t's the time?
If you havea Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ~ SPRUCE er THE OL! TANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and ail LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c, and 5c. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnictene 1, {MOM T REA.
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKs COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora answer and ah honest opinion, write to N & CO., who have bad acarty Sty rears’ ‘ ce in the nt business. munica- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation concerning Patents and bow to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of 2 ical and scientific books sent free. through Munn & Co. receive
This splendid spanst. ‘ar the vest circulation of any scientific work in the d. &3 ayear. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, $2.50a year. Single copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau- tiful plates, in colors, and teense of ne houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., New York, $61 Beoapway.
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Isiand for the above Com- pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre- pared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each kind of Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlettetown, May 25, 1894—1f
‘Sherwood © Cemetery.
Situate at Junction of Royalty and Brack ley Point Roads, three miles from Chbarlotte- town.
Morning trains run by local time to Ceme- tery as follows:—At 7 and 7.30, returning at 10.20 and 10.39, Afternoon trains leave at 3.30 and 4 o’clock, returning at 6.35 and 7.2).
Fare to go and return, 15 cents.
Funerai Trains may be had whenever re- quired, and interments may be made by regu- iar trains at passenger rates. Prices of Plots are as follows:
Family Plots, 20x15 feet, sold at recuced
ET vn teas Ae dar fan Wes eeek es chbd hate tee $20 00 Plots half above size, im good localities... 12 50 et | ee reer ariel 200
The Cemetery is sustained by subscriptions from plot holders of not less than $2.00 pay- able Ist June in each year, andall plots of subscribers are kept in order during the season.
Suabscriptions may be paid to any of the Directors, or to the undersigned, and orders for any extra work to be done by the Keeper must be left at the office of the Clerk of the County Court.
HENRY SMITH, Secretary Sherwood Cemetery.
jJunel®—2m (mon sat)
|
| lished turcvayout the world, of which no
|
i ‘
| fewer than 1, iJ, or more tuan a third, are | issued in the United States. | is, in fact, more plentifully supplied with ; hewspapers than any other, there being,
j least, to the extent of putting forward
| and Portuzuese are spoken—has over 4,-
JULY 20, 1894.
THE NEWSPAP ERWORLD SOME OF THE INTERESTING CURI- OSITIES FOUND THEREIN.
The Number of Newspapers in the World- The Oldest Journal is the Pekin Gasette —The Beggars’ Journal is One of the
Most Curioas.
Ther are 4,965 daily newspapers pub-
Luat country
besides the dailies 13,404 weeklies, and 605 papers which appear at other intervals without taking imto account the monthlies and other magazines and reviews, which, bring up the total to about 23,000, giving employment, is estimated, tu 200,000 peo- plo. New York State alone has more ae pers than are published in all the conti- nents o: the world south of the equator. Newspa er enterprise appears, indeed, to flourisa all over the New World, at
great numbers of separate papers, Canada has ninety four daiie-, 576 weeklies, and 182 mouthles Latin-America—inclading under this convenieut term Mexico and Central and Sonth America, where Spanish
500 newspapers of all sorts, 200 of which are prinied in other Jansuages than Span- ish or Portugnese, aluiost every foreign tongue being represented.
The newspapers of the British Isles num- ber 2,272, London alone sending out 496 of these. Two monthly magazines and re- views of all kinds published in the British Isles total up to an additional 1,900. The 200 dailies have an average circulation Which is vearly five times as great as that of the much larger number issued in the United States,
Paris has more dailies than London, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston cem- bined. The Parisian papers, of which there are 141 altogether, are generally dis- tinguished by having larger circulations than those of all other cities, The largest circulation in the world is that of the Petit Journal, which issues more than a million copies daily,
Germany occupies the second place with regard to the uumber of daily papers, bay- ing 973, besides 2,630 weekly and other papers. The oldest European newspaper still published is the Post Zeitung, of Frankfort, which dates from 1616,
The oldest newspaper in the world is the Pekin Gazette, which has been rega- larly published since A. D. 911. It has now three issues daily (not merely editions), with a circulation of 10,000. The contents are simply official information, Imperial decrees, and the like, which are ecommuni- cated to the publisher by the functionaries of the Imperial Palace. The official docu ments are drawn up with great care, and are only published after such carefal re- vision that they do not appear until two or three days after the publisher has received them. However, he has time to publish an unofficial edition, and also a manu- script edition, which is the first edition, and appears two days before the official. There are six editors, so that there is an ample reserve in case of absence of any of them for Government reasons. That tnis is not a needless precaution, in view of the strict watch kept on the paper, may be understood when it is stated that during the 1,000 years or so the paper has been in existence seventeen of its editors have been beheaded,
The Gazette is exactly the same in form to-day as it wasa thousand years ago. It is tin. wide by 10 in. long and each issue consists of about eighteen leaves of soft, thin paper, with ragged edges, printed on one side in Chinese characters, the whole inclosed in a thin yellow cover, and light- ly stitched. It is sold on the streets of Pekin by news sen and boys,
But though China can boast of this an- cient newspaper, it otherwise makes a poor show in the Journalistic world. For all its 400,000,000 inhabitants it has only twenty- four newspapers, ten of which are daily, aud fourteen appear at longer intervals, Only eleven are printed in Chinese, one is printed in French, the rest being English.
Japan presents a striking contrast, hav- ing 92 dailies and 175 other periodicals Nearer home, even the little island of Ice- land, with some 70,000 inhabitants, has the same number of newspapers as the great empire of China,
The newspapers of India are published in many languages, aad it is said that those in the native tongues are more wide- ly circulated and read in proportion to the number of copies printed, than is the case any where else in the world. A single copy will servea whole village, and will pass from hand to hand until it actually falls to pieces.
Persia has six newspapers, all in the nat- ive language except one in Syriac, Per- sian newspapers are not printed from type. When the reading matter is ready it is passed to a scribe, who makes a clean copy. From this a beautitully written, fine copy is made by a handwriting expert, and this is finally exactly reproduced by lithography.
Borneo has the smallest regular publish- ed newspape; in the world—the Sarawak Gazette, printed in English, and first issu- ed in 1807.
All over the world some fifty-nine langu- ages are represented by newspapers. Many are printed in two or three languages, English in such cases usually being one. The newspapers of Anstris show a greater variety in this respect than those of any ether country, inelading in the list Ger- man, Italian, French, Magyar, or Hun- garian, Greek, Latin, Polish, Servina, Slayic and Hebrew. The most remark- able paper in Austria, and probably in the world as regards languages, is the Acta Comparats»nis Leitrarumr Universitatum, a semi-monthly review of comparative literature, which has contributors in every part of the world whose articles are ail printed in their native tongnes. '
The United States have also a consider- able variety of languages. Among other fereign tongues, one paper is priutec in Magyar and one in Armenian. + In south America there are papers published in var- ious native languages, notably in the Gua- rani of Paraguay. The Zulus, even, had some years ago a paper in their own dia- lect published in South Africa, but it has how ceased to appear.
The newspaper world offers many curi- osities in the way of names. The longest hewspaper in existence is that of a Grecn- land sheet, which rejoices in the euphonio- us designation of Arrangaglioto Natingin- hauvuik Sysarammas Seuik, Curious also is the conjunction of names which cbtains in the town of Tombstone, Arizona. The leading paper is the Epitaph, which is edited by an Englishman named Coffin, and publ shed by a man named Sexion. The publisher declines advertisements of undertakers, but appropriately inserts
death notices gratis. The > must horthera Lewspapes yy ay REAL MERIT is the character- | istic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hoed’s and ONLY HOOD’S.
A Graduate of Toroato University Say s
“My children have been treated with Scott’s Emulsion from their earliest years Our physician first recommended it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which
ee
Pmint” is jet black, and the up
Sine Copies Two Cents
—— ._——— —_ =
VOL 34.—NO. 16
Nordslap, published at Hammerstein. The editor and his staff work in a small tuarf- roofed wooden house. News comes by mailboat, and the Hammersteiners are made aware of the wurld’s events gener- ally eight days late; and asthe paper ia a weekly, its news is often a fortuizht od The subscribers are kept still further be- hind, as many have their copies delivered by boat, unless they fetch them, which they sometimes do, paying for them iu herrings or other fish.
A peculiar example of newspaper enter- prise under difficnities is offered by the Shodesia Chronicle and Advertiser, a Mash onaland paper, which is a foolscap sheet of sixteen pagee, not printed in type, but written by hand, and duplicated by an office stylograph process. Paper beiny sometimes scarce in Mashonaland, blue-ruled essay paper is used in case of need,
The most curious of all class journals is surely the Beggar's Journal of Paris, which is published daily, and gives its subscribers & complete lists of baptisms, weddings and funerals to take place the same day, which may be assumed to afford a good ‘‘pitch.” Begging-letter writers are provided for by & special section, which gives the arrivals and departures of persons of known charii- able tendencies.
“A Social Vision.”
This book of Chas S. Daniels is an at- tempt to forecast the future of society, to give us the logical results of the present condition of things and to show that by and by human natnre will wake out of its sleep and do something quite worthy of it- self,
For instance, and we choose at random, here is a picture of a live chureb, not the dogmatic church of to-day, but the church which recognizes its duty to the world. The yonng pastor bas just been called tw his charge and feels that he has a burden to carry. He has a long talk with his bishop, who suggests several innovations. Here is a bit of conversation:
“That isa fine old church,” said the Bishop, “‘and you ought to feel happy with such opportunities,”
**Yes, but there is nobody in it.”
‘ There are plenty in the lanes around, I warrant you, and we must seek them out and compel them to come in, How many will your church hold?”
“Eight hundred,”
“How many are there when your force is strongest?”
“About two hundred.”
“Then there is a waste of space for six hundred; or three-fourths is wasted."’
He then suggests that the audience room be divided and made into offices; that business men occupy them, who will hold various kinds of meetings in them during the evening and read good books to boys who can be gathered. It is to be a wor«- ing church, with a social science depart ment and a kindergarten, and all sorts ot attractive thinge to make the outside com, munity interested in it,
You can tell what a load of hay is from a handful of it, aad you can tell what the book is from this simple extract.
“The Practical Mana.”
Of all stupid persons none is more ex asperating than the individnal who takes every opportunity to proclaim himself ‘a practical man.” ‘To be practical with him means to gauge all actions by their resulis, and that results should always be to the immediate advantaye of the actor, Coun sidering that a superabundance of ideas hinders, rather than helpsa man in mak ny up his mind how to act, he regards wiih au air of superiority verging on pity the intellectual man with a speculative turn of mind. His view of life usualiy may t« summarized by the adage ‘“‘Charity bevin» at home” with the additional inference that it also ends there.
Because such a man’s rule of action is narrow, and therefore definite, it is hardly safe to infer that he is necessarily practi- cal. Probably more men have made fools of themselves by acting without thinking than by thinking without acting.
The really practical man is one who “reduces his theories to actual use,” not the man who has no theories to reduce,
He who guides all his actions by a few isolated facts is less wise than the man whose rule of condact however broad, is subservient to well known laws, For a man’s material welfare and happiness, whether he likes it or not, must necessarily be bound up with that of his neighbors, his fellow-citizens and his countrymen. Therefore to regard all great social reform as having nothing to do with his own per- sonal interest shows extreme ignorance and shortsightedness. No class of society can suffer without at sometime interferiny with the welfare of the others; and ‘‘vice versa.” The amelioration of one class advances the good of the whole body.
The Ureat Point in a Hat,
The great point in a hat nowadays, writes Cousin Madge in London Truth, is the character of the curve. If we supjone a family of some nine or ten sisters, with a certain similarity of outline, we shall yet find that no two of them look their bes: in exactly the same hat. What, then, must it be with the world of girlhood xi large? It is absolutely safe to say that there never was yet apy hat worn by sis- tera in which one was not, toa certa u ex tent, sacrificed to the other. Take, for in- stanve, the large picture hat of soft and flexible fine black chip, with its multitude of exquisite feathers for trimming, and i.» one blush rose at the back with avother companion bud resting on the hair under the curve atthe left side. It might be im- agined that such a headgear as this would make any girl look her loveliest, but when one comes to try it on, it is found that a certain amount of alteration in the very important point of curve will be necessary in most cases,
A Bug Six Inches Long.
The Hercules beetle (Dynastes Hercules) is one of the largest, if not really the larz- est, known species of the Cleoptera of beetle family. They are not fonnd in the United States proper, but I understand that a fine specimen is occasionally picked up on the islands off the coast of Florida and in the West Indies. I have two dried specimens of Dynastes, one of which is 6j inches in length, measuring from the tip of his upper mandible or “horn” to the end of his body. The head of the ‘‘var- man- dible or pincher is notched and covered with stiff, golden colored bristle. The under mandible is perhaps an inch shorter than the uppsr, and the two form a pair of nippere that would cause the stag beetle or common June bug to die with envy.
Noiseless Walking-Sticks.
When carrying a walking-stick I have always disliked the harsh grating scund made by the ferule when touching the
vement,
This could easily be remedied by hav- ing a piece of rubber in place of the ferule, and I feel sure that the “noiseless walking- stick” would become as boon to all who
teed it, Fatal Result of Delay,
Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reckless! but! pra dently take a few doses of Scott’s'Emulsion immediately following exposure to colds Tt will save you many painful days and sleepless nights.
For cramps in the stomach take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s german remedy, diluted in either warm or cold water. The effect is instantaneous. Sold by all drug- —- © £ 2 him Glee
USE SKOA’*s DiSCOVERY, the great
always effects a cure.
F ood and Nerve Remedy,
“Hood's Cured”
| After
Others Failed
| Scrofula in the Neck--Bunches Ali Cone Now.
“C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mags.:
“Gentlemen :—TI feel that I cannot say enough ju favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For five years I have been troubled with scrofula in my neck aad throat. Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and when I com- rmenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla there were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could
Hlood’s=** Cures not bear the slightest touch. When I had taken cne bottle of this medicine, the soreness had gone, and before I bed finished the second the bunches had entirely disappeared.” BLanwcar ATWOOD, Sangerville, Maine.
N.B. Ifyou decklato take Hood’s Sarsapa- rila do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood’s Pils cure constipation by restor- ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal,
Ua Portal
Below will be found a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten cents, will entitle vender to any one Part of whichever Port- fulio is desired. Sample copies of all the locks may be seen at this office or R. H. Mason’s News Stand.
The Examiner Publishing Comp’y,
CHARLOTTETOWN. {toa ron Parts I subaceaiiin Ready! ; :
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part,
Peete eee eres eee eereeee CORR ee eee eee
OUR OWN COUNTRY,
The King of Tortfolios.
Part No tto2 Now Ready
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
PICTURESQUE AMERICA. &
~ Watch your Weight
If you are losing flesh your system is drawing on your latent strength. Something is wrong. Take
"Ss
Sco Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Nen’t be deceived by Substitutes!
DR. J. P. MURRAY,
DENTIST, Queen Stree’, - - - Charlottetown
may30
em at anne NPP alla win
hret":-* ‘¢
A ose. packace taakes 5 gallons, * dea
Sald 221 Cxjeyed Everyw
Refuse worthless substitutes.
PERPECTLY Wis
4 sade
John H. Varney, ; lath, Me.
h, ¢ }
tint be
Was all run down, poor in not sleep, hie food distressed his. felt all the time. Hie tux
9 > 7? Skoda’s Discovery, the great nerve and tissue bulkier, and SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS. Unt eure dyspepsia, indigestion and headache. He says: “I am perfectly well.”
MEDICAL ADVICE FREZ. SKODA CISCOVERY CO., LTD, WOLFVILLE, 1. >.
For? druggists. Trade sap pried ew! Walser Charlottetowa