CE, ee ¥ 4 4

Ih DAIL

Tease Leapine DarLy NEWSPAPER ssued

or P. EF. [2LAnD, from the he Examiner Pus! ,ooden House Building, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN 4DVANCE)

avery afternoon,

St oe 6 eee ee ee . 84.00 Six MONTHB. . 066-000 ec cess eer eeeneweeeeeees 2.00 Oe eer Te ree 1.00 One MONTH oeee . O35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States

office of iSsHING COMPANY, in the

VNR

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

The Weekl: Serate Read.“koom — ——————

Friday morning from- fie publishers’ {t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and s a first-class] weekly newspaper—interesting

jatest news.

ta tesued every

office.

na fall ofthe

CALENDAR FOR

JULY, 1895,

Fall Moon, 6th day, Th 163m p. m.

Last Quar 14th day 185m. p. m. New Moon, 22nd day, | i3.3c&. &. mm. First Quar, 23 lay, 4h. 23.8m. p m.

! la , ‘

' -—..} Sun | Sun | High

Way Of Week

i ’ rises Reis water

'

+ i “ £

. j4 1s] = j nesday i 19 3) Wednesday | 19 4} Thursday : = 5 | Friday 2i 4 Saturday 21 f ¥ | Sunday 22 7 & Monday = 7 | 91 Tuesday | 24 46 0 41 e| W ednesday 26 4; 113 “a Thursday 26 15 | 1 47 2, F i 26 45 , 13 27 44; 3 1 4 | Sanday 28 isi 3 56 3 | Monday 29} 43 4 59 16 | Tuesday 30; 42 6 21 17] Wednesday | 31 | 1 7 38 18: Thursday 32 40 8 42 16 | Friday ae ee 9 37 20 | Saturday 4 | 33 10 28 21 | Sunday 4 37 11 12 22 Monday S63 361. 11 66 23 | Tuesday | 37 35 | morn 24 | Wednesday | 38 ot 0 3t 25 | Thursday 3Y oes 1:16 26 | Friday 40 | 32 15 27 | Saturday t] 31 2 40 28 ; Sunday 42 | 3 3 37 29 ! Monday 13} 28 4 50 30 | Tue | @i wit 6h 1 | Wed 1446/7 261 7 32 TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH

PORT.

The steamer Southport will ply on the East and West and West Rivers until fur- ther notice :

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

Will leave Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char-

lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag- garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- tun trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.

The steamer will ran to Mount Stewart evervalternate week as the tides may suit. WEST RIVER.

Wili leave Ch’town; for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- irg leaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town

et 7.39, calling at Westville, making re turn trip from Chtown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT FERRY. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point

daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 @ in; 12 noon; Bs 4 and 6 pm. Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown— 9 and I a m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 p m.

ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY.

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

Leave Rocky Point at 9 and 10 a m; 12.360, 1.30, 3 and 4.20 p m.

TIME TABLE FOR SOUTHPORT FERRY.

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

Quebec Steamship Company. “CAMPANA,”

This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL and CHARLOTTETOWN.

Passenger Accommodation is unesur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements

tates of Freight moderate and service egular.

SAILING DATES.

LEAVES MONTREAL—July 8th and 22nd, Aug. 5th and 19th, Sept. 2nd, 16th and 30th, Oct. 14th and 28th, and Nov. llth.

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN. — Pas- sengers take morning train every second Tuesday, connecting at Summerside, viz., July 16th and 30th, Aug. 13th and 27th, Sept. 10th and 24th, Oct. Sth and 22nd, Nov. 5th and 19th.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

jy9—2aw 25 patmth guarws

$10 per Set. Partial Sets, TEETH 2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmanship, best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MUBRAY,

Queen Street, Charlottetown.

yu2s

For Sale or To Rent

The well-known Busness Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on tichmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with large Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minutes walk of Market House and Post Office Apply to

TiHuUMAS CAMPBELL, ; Richmond Street. ap23—dy 246 & wkv

ST

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

WILL RESTORE

Pale, Weak and Emaciated CHILDREN

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

medicine.

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

giving substance and tone to the wasted muscles. Price 50 cents

All Druggists keep it.

VOL 35.

‘Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

—CALLING AT—— Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Ss. S. OLIVETTE will leave Navigation Wharf, Char- lottetown, every Fri day at noon, until fur- ther notice ; Hawkes- bury at 7 p.m. same ; days, and Halifax on | Saturdays at 11.30 p. m., arriving at Bos- ton Mondays at 7 a. m.

FROM BOSTON—Every Tuesday at noon, until further notice, calling at Hali- fax and Hawkesbury, and arriving } Charlottetown on Thursday afternoon. | For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply

> Os.

. | to local agents, or the general agents 4s

| below. —_ —

HALIFAX SERVICE. S. S. “Halifax” or “ Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED | NESDAY, 8 a.m.,andSATURDAY, 11.30 p. m., until further notice, for Boston 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 Intercolonial Railway. For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or HW. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

mayT

STMR. FASTNET

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

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re

fined finish

prices combine to make these

and moderate

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown ‘o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts, nov26—135w ly

To Let on Queen Square

That large Shop lately occupied by Messrs. Geo. Dixon & Co. Size 75x25 feet. Shop is finished in best style, and has in connection, a fireproof vault with combination lock.

Also, whole of third floor, 75x40 feet and a large room, 42x22, on second flat. All above are heated by hot water and lit by electric light.

Under Shop is large Cellar, floored and lit.

Above will. be let for a term of years. Apply to THOMAS MORRIS.

junel 2—pat

MEMORIAL CARDS.

CABINET MEMORIAL CARDS, neat- ly printed in gold on fine quality Black Cards, with bevelled gilt edges.

The Cards are suitable for framing, and are especially adapted for Albums. They make handsome and very appropriate mementoes to distribute among relatives and friends of deceased persons.

The designs are original and artistic, and the workmanship is far superior to any imported.

PRICES .—One Card, 25 cents; four Cards, 50 cents; twelve Cards, $1.00.

Write for specimens aud particulars.

Mail orders filled by return mail.

JAMES W. O’REILLY,

Designer and Printer of Memorial Cards Ch’town, June 8, 19 95 —6 &wy

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

—

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Bent Street

Aug 16, 94—ly

SMALL'S TIN SHOP

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

Street, Charlottetown

Great George

ROBERT B. SMALL,

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

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

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

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

per bottle. june

Great George Street. ap8—3m 135

“This is

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, JULY 22,

High Grade VYWratches

just received and selling prices no higher than formerly charged for a poorer quality. Now is the time to buy.

G. H. TAYLOF.

North Side Queen Squ: :

july9

Bicyclists Attention !

I have opened a Bicycle Repair Shop on Kent Street, a few doors from Stewart’s Bak- } ery. Having several years’ experience in | Bicycle work, I am now prepared to attend to | ull orders with promptness.

sale the now famons “Common Sense Bi- | eyele.” which is, without doubt, one of the best manufactured, Second-hand Bicycle for sale chexp.

: NELSON RAMSAY. june6é

WANTED.

For the Hazel Grove School District, No. 103, a Male Teacher, first or second class; $15 supplement. Apply to

ANGUS NICHOLSON, Secretary. Hazel Grove P. O., June 28, 1895—w?i

at

I have also for |

Single Copies Two Cents

IF you-—

ew, a wedi “Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner,

Want a situatio

Want. a servant zg

Nant to sell a farm, Want. te sell a honse, ; revt a house,

Went to exchange Wat to sell plants

anything, or grein Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell. or trade anything,

j } | | |

Saved an operation in the following case. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail. It makes pure blood. “ A year ago my father, William Thomp- | son, Was taken suddenly 111 with inflam- | mation of the bladder. He suffered a great deal and was very low forsometime. At last the doctor said he would not get well unless an operation was performed. At | this time we read about Hood's Sarsape-

FRANCIS J. THOMPSON, Peninsula Lake,

Ontario. Remember

_Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Is the Only ‘True Blood Purifier

| Promineutly ia the publiceyetoday. _ i ’ cure all liver ills, bilious-

|

SEASIDE

:

R245

\ yf ef > ses

i: et 3 See

Summer Resort.

ROTEL, RUSTIGO BEACH,

NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON.

. =

Coach leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday, == Thursday and

Saturday Even- _ings, calling for

guests. To se- cure passage ap- ‘ply at JOHN

-,- NEWSON’S furniture estab- lishment, Vic-

River Station, for the Seaside Hotel.

Charlottetown, July 11, 1895.

toria Row.

By Train, conveyances and drivers can always be had at Mrs. MeMillan’s, Hunter

Address,

JOHN NEYWSON & Co.

A lot of nice

able for

Youths’ Boots

Ch’town, May 15, 1895—dy

JUST ARRIVED !

TAN UPPERS,

excellent qualities.

Also. Tan Calf in the skin cuit- Ladies’,

and best

Misses’

and Shoes,

value, lowest prices. Order early, order pow, from

J. H. BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.

sociation, Ltd., NEY COAL, and this name i the prefix of “Sydney,” or as

also an excellent Steam Coat.

R. H. BROWN, Sydney

Sydney

This celebrated Coal, mined by the General Mining As of London, G. B., at North Sydney, Cape Bre ton, has long been generaliy known under the name of SYD

Coal

s registered asa ‘rade Mark

To guard against deception from other coals being sold with

“Sydney Coal,’ a certificate is

issued with each cargo of Genuine Sydney Coal shipped. _ SYDNEY COAL stands at the head of all Nova Scotian and Cape Breton Coals in its reputation for Hovsz Use. It 1s

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Mines, Resident Manager.

Charlottetown, April 24, 1895—3m 135

Oil Stoves,

Big Discounts on

Charlottetown, July 9, 1895.

Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers.

ee a

these goods to clear.

Oil Stoves from 60 cents upwards,

——

FENNEL & CHANDLER

VICTORIA ROW, CHARLOTTETOWN.

site oes han ; } eRe MERRY ) <a sient

He—lI've a good mind to kiss you. She--You'd better mind what you're about.—Boston Transcript.

Wymble—W hat is the coming woman coming to? Slyler—Anything in the shape of a man.—Boston Courier.

He—You say they were both wealthy, and married quietly ? She—Yes, you see it wis simply a love affair.--New York Recorder.

“T eonclude that’s a fly,” said a young

trout. “You are right, my dear,” said its mother, “but never jump at con-

‘—Household Words.

Mrs. Hushmore—You’ll have to settle up or leave. Summer Poirder—Thanks, awfully. The last place I was at they made me do both.—Life.

clusions.’

Fricnd—If you can’t live happily with your husband, why don’t you get a divorce from him ? Unhappy Wife—I am afraid I couldn’t get anyone else.— New York Weekly.

“You will notice that I have you on the string,” s.id the boy to the kite. “Yes,” answered the kite. “And that is what makes me -Indianapolis Journal,

soar.””

Nell—Why did you marry that dried- up old millionaire ? I wouldn’t have him with all his money. Belle—But he said he would die for me.—Philadelphit Record.

“Do you consider Lifter strictly hon-

est ?” “Honest to a fault. Why, he told me without my asking that he stole that dog he had with him last

evening.”’—Boston Transcript.

The husband (seeing his wife off)— You must promise not to ask for money every time you write. The wife—But that would necessitate writing so much oftener.—Life.

my

“J—I suppose,” sa‘d the fair custom- er, hesitatingly, “you can warrant this hammock ?” “Yes, ma’am,” ‘briskly replied the salesman. ‘It’s built for two.”—Chicago Tribune.

“What's Jim a-goin’ to do when he leaves colege ?” “Well, if he’s got eddication enough he'll teach school,

hain’t, I reckon he’ edit a r"'—Atlanta Constitution.

but if he newspapt

Hice—How do you like Foppington, Miss Barrow ? Miss Barrow—Not at all. He can’t pronounce his r’s, and I do detest being addressed as Miss Bow- Wow.—Pearson’s Weekly.

Caller—Your coat of arms its very pretty; but couldn’t anyone else use it? American Hostess—No, indeed. We paid the designer $10 extra to have it copy- righted.—New York Weekly.

Husband—I'm sorry that burglar got your watch last night, my dear; but there’s one thing to be thankful for. Wife—What’s that? Husband — He didn’t wake the baby.—Tid-BPits.

Musician (ironically)—I am afraid my music {s disturbing the people who are talking over there. Hostess—Dear me, I never thought of that. Don’t play so loudly.—New York Weekly.

Bacon—Did you see Hooker when he came from fishing ? Egbert—Yes; I wes on the float. “Was there any fish lying about him ?” “No; he was lying about the fish.’”"—Yonkers Statesman.

Clerk—yYes, sir! That’s one of the best clocks we have in the store. It goes eight days without winding. Hay- seed—Is thet so? How long do you figure she’ll go when you do wind her? —Harper’s Bazar.

Mr. Asker—They tell me that the bookkeeper of your firm is behind in his accounts; is that so? Mr. Tasker —Far irom it; he came out ahead. It’s the company that’s behind.—Pearson’s Weekly.

Lady—It is strange that a strong man like you cannot get work. The Tramp—Well, you see, mum, people wants reference from me last employer an’ he’s been dead twenty years.—Phil- adelphia Telegraph.

“Liz,” said Miss Kiljordan’s young- est brother, “do you say ‘woods is’ vi ‘woods are ??” “Woods are, of coure,’ she replied. “Why ?” “’Cause Mr. Woods are down in the prior waitin to see you.”—Chicago Tribune.

Maud—Were you overcome by the heat, Mabel ? Mabel—No, dear, I was prostrated because I couldn’t think of a new combination in soda flavors; it surely couldn't have been the seven glasses I h.d taken.—New York World.

Madame—I have been charmed with your visit, baron. I shall forever lead a good life that I may have the pleas- ure of meeting you again hereafter, The baron—My dear madame, do not, I pray you, be too good.—I)llustrated

Biis. He—That’'s just like a woman. She can’t view any question impartially.

All on one side, just <s she is on horse- back. She—Yes, John, and haven’t you been On every public question the same way you ride on horseback ?—Boston Transcript.

Blobbs—I hope we have clear weather

for our trip. Siobbs—Oh, we will. Blobbs—How do you know? Been reading the weather predictions ?

Slobbs—No; but I have just bought a new umbrella and mackintosh.—Phil- adelphia Record.

Theodore—Tell me, now, what is the meaning of the expression “pulling your leg ?”’ Richard—I can’t tell you in so many words; but I will illustrate. You haven't $10 about you that you can let me have for a week ortwo? Thanks —Boston Transcript.

“Did your boy do well in college, Mr. Wilkes ? “Very. He led his class tn Latin and Greek.” “Good. His vaca- tion will be a pleasant one with the consciousness of having done so well.” “Well, no ; he has to study all summer. He was flunked on his English.""—Har- per’s Bazar. ws

HE BEST is wha: the People buy the most of. That’s Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest

side OF ALL MEDICINES.

NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &c. The subscriber is now to make Surveys of run and Division ee tent Sorel t Pican Speci t- cations and Estimates. J. P. NICHOLSON, Land 8)

— : — Rieveics in Aste.

The authors of “Across Asia on a Bi- cycle” naturally find frequent occasion to describe the astonishment of the people at sight of the strange “seat- sitting, foot-moving machines,” as they were called in the passports of the strangers. The people themselves ex- ercised their own ingenuity in naming the wonderful things. “Foreign horses,” “flying machines,” “self-moving carts,” “devil’s horses’’—these were a few of their designations, while one Chinaman was overheard describing them to a neighbor as “little mules that you can | drive by the ears and kick in the sides | to make them go.”” Everywhere the na- : tives were astonished at the speed of the new machines. In Turkey the trav- elers, somewhat against their will, were often attended by a mounted guard or zaptieh. While his horse was fresh and he was in sight of the village, he would urge the strangers forward with cries of “Come on! Come on!” Whena bad piece of road or a steep ascent obliged the wheelmen to dismount, he would bring his horse to a walk, roll a cigarette, and draw invidious com- parisons between the forcign machines and his horse. But when a decline was reached or a good stretch of compara- tively smooth road, he changed his tune. Away he would dash across the country to head off the wheelmen, or he would shout after them at the top of his voice, “Slowly ! Slowly !’ On the road between Samarkand and Kuldja, a Cos- sack courier became so interested in the bicycles that he kept with them all one day, over a distance of fifty-five miles. It was a hard day’s work for him, and again and again he ghouted, “Slowly, genttemen! My horse is tired. The town is not far away, it is not neces- sary to hurry so.” In fact, our authors say, “In all our experience we found no horse of even the famed Kirghiz or Turkoman breed that could travel with the same ease and rapidity as ourselves, even over the most ordinary road.”

A Chinese Dinner Party. No Chinaman entertains in his own house, nor do his women folk join him in his feasts or revels. Hence, there is a class of girls, the very large ma- jority of whom are strictly virtuous, whose business it is to be pretty accord- ing to Chinese fashion—brisk, conversa- tional, musical; in a word, to under- stand the art of entertaining. When a Chinese gentleman intends giving a dinner to three friends, he will arrange for it to be provided on a flower-boat at a certain hour, and also for the com- pany of eight dining-out girls—two for each gentleman. They come prettily dressed, their hair done up in most wonderful shapes, and brushed over with a sort of varnish that makes it appear like a fantastic head-dress carved in ebony. They ornament this structure with bright flowers, though the wreaths will be as stiff as their hair; or they may sometimes add jad¢, gold, or feather-inlaid ornaments, Two of these young ladies attend each gen- tleman, sitting slightly back from the table at each side of the entertained. They fill his liquor-cups, sip from them and pass them on; pick out dainty pieces of “chow” (food) with chop-sticks and hand them to him; crack jokes, fill and light his pipe, and all the while chat gaily, and eat melon seeds. Behind each group of three a solemn-looking eoolie, or waiter stands to fan them all the while. Other waiters bring in food, wine and tea, change the dishes and attend to their wants. The meal lasts a long time.—Century Magazine,

Blissful Unconsciousness.

Mrs Witherby—Did you notice, my dear, when Mr. Drowsie ascended the pulpit how shabby he looked ?

Witherby—Yes, but when he began to deliver the sermon I forgot everything.

Seize the Opportunity At Once,

When the opportunity occurs to escape from death only lunatics would refuse to do it. Butthere are many consumptive people lying on death beds who can escape the threatened doom if they will take Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Some are not aware of such a preparation, and if they die it will be the result of ignor- ance. Those who know that Miller’s Emulsion makes new blood and enables the consumptive to get strength to over— come the disease are self-destroyers if they still neglect to obtain the life-giving remedy. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve streugthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula, and all Lung agections. In Big Bottles 50c and $1 rt all Drug Stores.

A Wide Range.

A preparation® which enriches and purifies the blood and assists nature in repairing wasted tissue must have a wide range of usefulness.

Such a preparation is Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos-

hites of Lime and Soda.

he uses of Scott’s Emul- sion are not confined to wasting diseases, like con- sumption, scrofula or anemia. ‘They embrace nearly all those minor ail- ments® associated with

loss of flesh. Scott & Bowno, Belleville, 50c, and St.

Are You Saving Money?

We know it is pretty bard to do so these hard times—but then things will look up later on. In the meantime

Watch Your Small Expenses.

For instance, when you drop in for a cigar don’t pay TEN CENTS for one. Ask for

SOMETHING G00D,

Don’t be put off with something else. When you light it you will realize the fact that you are smoking

A REGULAR TEN CENTER. Manufactured only bv

The Empire Tobacco Co., Montreal.

june2

Portraits ! Portraits !

Call to-night and see the large collec” tion of CRAYON PORTRAITS just finished by the Dominion Crayon Co. A nice collection of Frames to suit, ranging from $3.50 up.

Pownal Cuariottate va, Aag. 25, Isdi—dy & wy

P. H. TRAINOR, Manager, yune22—624 224 Kent Street,

1895. NO 17

WARD'S JOKE.

ALBERT £

He Smashed the Crockery and Furnitare

ofan Elderiy Ceu tess

Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, is perhaps the mest popuiar man u. #¢ land. This popul:rity is duc to h-> love of sports and al trait: which are particulariy c mmendable in the eyes of the average Britisher, A- a youth his audacity and appreciation of a joke, either as a yerpetrator or

manly

victim, were well known.

One of his erly escapades resulted in her Majesty the Queen footirg a bill for broken cro_kery and wrecked furniture which the young Prince caus- ed in the house of one of the lesse. members of the nobility. A rather:

elderly countess, whore quick temper and sharp tongue drove even her set vanits away from her, advertised fo: a footman. The Prince, to whose ears tales of the peculiarities of the od lady had come, resoived to teach he: a lesson. He therefore, presented him- self in disguise at her ladyship’s house and applied for the position of foot- man.

The Countess had just finished her breakfast, and pushing her chair back from the tabie, instructed the servant to bring before her the applicant. The Prince therefore ushered into the room. The countess looked him ov. from his feet up.

Apparently plecsed

was

with the appear-

ance of the Prince, she said :—* Let me see you walk.” Albert Edward did as commanded,

and walked backwari and forward sev- eral times across the floor from one end of the room to the other, now walking briskly, at the request of the old lady, and then pacing siowiy, as she wished to obtain points on this score.

This performance over, the countess ordered him to tret. The dining room still the theatre of action, the Prince trotted around it several times. When this exercise was completed, he again came to a standstill near the head of the table, where the countess was seat- ed. Her ladyship seemed pleased, and was just on the point of asking the young man some questions about him- self when he shouted :

“Now see me gzl'op !’

Grasping a ccrne~ of the table cloth firmly in one hand, the Prince rushe: round the room, puiling the crocke?) off on the floor in a heap, knockin: over the furniture, and finally windings her ladyship up in the folds of th cloth. He then boited for the door leaving the countcss sputtering and shouting, and the servants running about in a distracted way to liberat their mistress and quiet her rage.

In the hubbub <-nd confusion th Prince escaped. The next day a ch>ci from the keeper of the Privy Purs settled the amount of the damages and likewise established the identity o the mischief-maker.—New York Herald

SEED FROM A MUMMY.

How an Englishman Got a New Kind o Peas for Seed.

Gardeners will be interested to lear that J. Davis, of Wood Ciose, Brom!'e) Common, Kent, has growing at th: present time peas which are the pro- duce of sound peas found in upper Egypt in a mummy case about three years ago. The sarcophagus which contained the mummy and case in which the parents of these peas weie found was discovered in a cave tomb situated in the valley of the Kings at Assaseef, which is about an hours’ ride

west from the Nile at Thebes. The dis- covery was made by a party of five gentlemen, consisting of two Ameri-

cans, two Cambridge students and the cousin of the lady from whom the spec- imen peas now growing at Bromley were obtained.

The inscription went to show th:t the person entombed was Memptah, a younger son of User-Khepara-Ra (Seii II.), son of Rameses II., founder of the eighteenth dynasty. Prince Memptah existed abort 1,270 B. C. The valley in which this tomb was discovered in the old burying place of the Theban kings of the seventeeth and eighteenth dynas- ties, and most of the tombs are remark- able not so much for their size as for their exquisite beauty. All of these two races of kings were buried in this val- ley, but only about one-half the num- ber buried (atout forty in all) have yet been discovered. The peas are much smaller than those of the present day a fact which is possibly evidence of the improvement which has taken place in the cultivation in the modest interval of 3,000 years.

Northern Lights.

The fact has long been recognized that the splendid phenomena of the Northern Lights, or aurora borealis, are due to electric producing iuminosity in the upper regions of th atmosphere, perhaps -<v-nty-five miles or more above the where the density of the air is exceedingly slight. But the precise manner in which the electric energy acts in such a ca‘e remains to be explained. Since th discovery a few months ego of the new constituent of the atmosphere to which, on account of its inertness, the name argon has been given (the word comes from the Greek argon, meaning “lazy, idle, doing nothing”) many experiment- have been made by chemists to deter- mine the properties of the new tournd element.

Among the experimenters is the dis- tinguished French savant, Monsieur Berthelot, and at a recent meeting of the Academy of Sciences he made the very interesting suggestion that the Northern Lights may be due to the argon contained in the upper atmos- phere. He bases this idea on the fact that, while he was experimenting elec- trically with argon contained in a test tube, a splendid fluorescence was de- veloped, the light of which, as tested by the spectroscope, resembled that of the aurora borealis. He thinks tht argon, or some element associated with it, may, under the influence of electric currents developed in the high r of the air, produce a fiuorescent com- bination, giving rise to the lights that we observe there,

action

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stiange

Cynicism. The poor drunkard lay in the gut ter while the thoughtless crowd jeered Along came the good-hearted citaen and placed the unfortunate in a stand- ing position. “Ah,” said the crowd, “he has bce: there himself.” So shines a good deed in a naught world.

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com ar now prepared to issue orders for nd, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Selling Agents,

Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—-tf

Want to find castomene-for anything, | Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle | ADVERTISE IN

‘THE ESAMINER

BICYCLISTS

ase ADAMS’

FRUTT!

thirst and

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6c. TWIN BAR Gay

For every 12 “Sunlight”

Books for Ctr Wrappers da Bros., Lid,

0 onte,a paper-bouad book, 160 pa.es, will be seut

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

ior

LYMANS FLUID COFFEE

Ask

Lym ins coffe is delicious. free sample.

Christianity vs, Agnosticism.

Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp., the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Ch sats ito wv 4A ‘ 12 » /hristianity vs. Agnosticism. : ; These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.

for a

Price 10c. per copy; $1.29, per dozen copies. For sale at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE, apli—dy & wy

Notice of Application to Parliament

Notice is hereby given that Alfred Thibaudeau, Romeo Prevost, L. A. Boyer, J.P. B. Casgrain, A. G. McBean. H: F. W. Bellew, H. C. Bellew and E. F. E. Barthe, all of Montreal, and others, wil! apply to the Pariiament-of Canada at th: next session thereof for an act to incor- porate a company called “ The Canada Insurance Promotion Association,” with powers to carry on the business of an in- surance Agency in al] parts ef the Domin- ion of Canada ERROL BOUCHETTE,

Solicitor for Applicants.

Dated at Montreal!

this 25th day of March, 1895.

law (2)—ap23

SUMMERSIDE ADS.

Bankrupt Sieck.

teadymade Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Waterproofs, Watches, etc. I will sell these goods at bottom prices. Call in and see the bargains.

J. BARANOV, _ Muirhead’s Building, Water St., juse22—3m Summerside.

Painless Dentistry !

TESTIMONIALS. J E McDonald, D DS,— The seventeen (17) teeth you extracted for me on Thursday, May 30th, at Doctor Robert- son’s, Crapaud, gave me i+ss pain than I have suffered many timesin having ONE taken out. I shall send atl my suffering neighbors to you.

With gratituce yours,

Mks HvuGu Giunis.

Rose Valley, May 31, 1895. :

Doctor McDonald, Dentist,— Dear Doctor,—For two years I have a constant sufferer from toothache, always in dread of having them taken out. Hearing ot your Success I determined totry your method, and Dow, after having you extract six for me, Ica® conscientiously say you are the only one Who ever extracted a tooth forme wirH- out Pain. Truly yours, Mrs JAS DEVEREAUX.

Kelly’s Cross, May 31, 1895.

cee a ie i ny McKinnon's English : Ointment. Mr. New McKixyoy,— —Dear Sir,—For five years J was a suffer- er from eczema. Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your Ointment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a complete cure. I

can recommend it to all others similarly afflicted.

Arex. McKay.

ly—ap4 W. B MALLETT HAIR DRESSER,

Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing,

Having lately renovated and refitted my

S’side, Oct. 10, 1893.

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