ne CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1804, t ( im, a.m., N 6.2m a.n ~ \\
Last Qua ) av. LOH OS.7m p. @., M
—— ‘ 7.8 s Su High s¢ water
bhom |
: j i 40] ] v 2/1 4 19 | l 44 2,8 7 | 2 32 ' 7 3 25 ; 4 2s ; 3] 6 34 ‘ $2 | 6 38 ait . 30 7 3 9/1 29 | 8 22 61 Sa 25] » @ Li + 2% | 9 44 a} ‘J 25] 10 24 13 | : oe a 6 14 ‘ y 23] - >I 187 22 | atr’n3s is | I Zi | 1 38 a ~ ay 20 2 23 i*® . 4 A? | 3 21 ' Is} 4 36 ? ¥ l4] Ls 5 47 2 17 6 59 2 1é | 7 56 2 ' I 15 | 8 43 $4} Sa ‘ 2 ai ox 9 - ‘ Zi | is 10 6 2 . 13 10 45 oT ‘ i 24 i ii & 2s ‘ Ay 2 lL | morn 9 } jay i 2 1] 0 4 ] lay 7 28,4 10 | 0 43
MALLY EXAMINE
Tue Laapive Dairy NewsParer or P. E. laranp. eiasued every af from tLe office of the Ex imine Pcorrsurne Company, tn the Leadon House Building, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (iN ADV ANCOR)
aan o ernoon,
|
Serat® Kem TERMs : Four Dollars a Year
sopenientane
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Luripides.
— = —_—
NEW SERIES
ny Saas a
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
sarees
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE
FOX 1895
A splendidly illustrated life of
NAPOLEON,
of which
SEVENTY PIVE PORTRAITS
the great feature
death; also portraits of his family and
contemporaries, and pictures of famous battletielda; in all nearly
200 PICTURES
Begins in November and runs through eight numbers. The
Eight Napoleon Numbers, $1.00. TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES
by authority from the archives of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency,
One Year -- + 84.00 ; 3
&x M ares wseseecee BOO] Molly Maguires; Allan Pinkerton’s Life; THHEES ax THs . cosce bOI Genrian ‘ T rai > ‘or. i tects sreeee pra, | Stories of Capture of Train Robbers, For
Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the
United States
ADVERTISING RATES
For st ivertisements which are ordered for on) * or two weeks the charge is cents per inch for the first insertion, and ¢ tents reach continuation. Rate cards are furnishe! on application at the office. Special contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted
in sige or r three months or
for advertisements four inches larger, which are to run f longer.
No special @i the rate of 10 ce ‘es wi
notices inserted unless paid for nts per line, and under ne eircumstan | sueh paid notives appear ip the loca! column.
@yceial discounts made on all advertise- meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete. © notices will be inserted with the same un lar rate of 10 cents per ne is paid.
That 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 threagh whica to make their announcements pubiic, is *bandantly proved by the ‘act that in orde » accommodate ou. auvertisers we have » on compelled to enlarge the paper to its pr -sent size.
ess the reg
Tue Dory Examrvenr is for sale by the fol- lowing agents -—
M. & T. J. Waish, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside
D. Sutherland, Souris,
Hon. Db. Gordon, t.eorgetown.
D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
G. M. Clarke, Alberton
A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge fate Jee
The Weekly E
e Weekly Kxaminer 8 issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is @ first-class weekiy newspaper—interesting 6nd full of the latest news.
The subscription for Tux Wreexty Exa™. INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one doliar per year.
Adver' ising rates on the same seale as given
bove for Tug Darty Examiner.
TIN WARE
cnn ine Creamerics and Cheese Factories. est work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories.
fE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KINI: OF WORK.
HW. SPTEVEASOS, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e. 35 QUEEN STVE T, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
A orders promptly attended to. ap?— tf
The ’ ery
$10 per eet. Partial ’ and up
2 t. a 4 set- $2.00 .s i i ward<. Painless ¢x ~—e Se traction of teeth.
DR. J, P. MURRAY, Oitice, 145 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. BL t
TO ANY STORRS,
'
Offers will he received until December lat for $350 to £500 ¢ « School Deben tures, payab! from 5 to 10 years in $lv sre®. ting price per share at 6 per cent., or at par, st ting interest. Pre sent ba 4 i ed for $500; avsen:- able property, $112 000 Apply to
ARCHD. CURRIE,
Por Trustees.
Ss iris East, Nov 19, 1894—dy 4i
MONTACVE
Carriage Factory.
We are showing this season a finer line * than shown by us heretofore The assortment
of Carriage
consiete of Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats end Road Carts.
For style, comfort, durability and excel- lence of workmanship our stock cannot be « irpasred
Also at hand, at loweat prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carriage
Findings, ich ax Pocket Boots, Whip Socket-, Washers, ctc., asually found in a first- 4 L arrig wevp, Pr t ition to Repaira, Painting & Speciaty Jerms reasonable. JOHN McLEAN & SON. vy & wky
Ad @eAPAUD.
A. Il. WADMAN, of Charlottetown, Started the Undertaking at Crapand last Spring. All kinds of Cuskets, large and Pimall, and prices. Ladies’ and Gents’ Roles at -mall prices. 4 tirst-elase Hear-e and H Draped Stools for the Caskets will be furnished with drapery. Funerals will be promptly at fended to lw Mr. A. Wardman, Crapand.
tiem
Orders for Evibalu og, if wanted, will be Hi. Waiman, dy wat wy ly—oct26
Stlendeli ty at once tw A, Charlottetown.
rere ger ,
Bank Robbers. etc; each com plete in one issue, 12 in all.
SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Howells, Conan Doyle,
Robert Barr, Bret Harte,
Ciark Russell, Octave Thanet, Capt. King,
NOTFED CONTRIBUTORS.
Robert Lonis Stevenson, F. Marion Crawford, Sir Robert Ball, Archibald Forbes,
Prof. Drummond, The mas Hardy.
copy to the publishers.
S. S. McCLURE, Lrp., 30 Lafayette Place,
novl4 New York.
THE COLD WEATHER
Will Be Here Soon,
and every Man will want a
Heavy Coat, Cap & Gloves,
and the right spot to get
them is at OUR SHUP.
Come and see the Bar-
gains for yourselves.
McKay Woolen Co.
Charlottetown, Nov. 6, 1894—dy
What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ° SPRUCE GUM
THE OLT: STANDARD CURB
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Gray's Syrup bas been on trial for more than © years and the verdict of the people ie that ft is the best remedy known. 5c. ané Be. per botile. Sold everysbere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Paepacvene Mow TAL.
For West Indies.
This Steamer, noted for sate carrying, will leave Charlottetown for the West Indies about the Ist DECEMBER, and will carry Hors +s under deck. Applications for space must be made at once.
D. FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch’town, Nov. 14, 1894—eod wy li
New Store.
WATCH REPAIRING j«n't a side line with us-we make a specialty of it—devote ; Most of our time it. There are no more expert repairers in thecily thaa ours, We reprairandimsure your watch against injury for J5e. a year.
GOODSTEIN,
EXPER? WATCH REPAIRE*X ¥ verything so new and nice, pers eee +o a in eam > toca iedmeae ieee na for the Fall. At our New Shop opposite J. D. MeLeod’s.
| nov8—3m dy & wky
————— a
Linceln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894); the
Rudyard Kipling,
Joel Chandler Harris and many others. |
Archdeacon Farrar,
Send three 2-cent stamps for a sample
Yol IV Begius Derember. Is9t..
will be |
of Napoleon, showing bim from youth to |
}
i
STEAMES COLLA) Se”
ow
Pona’s EXTRACT
“GE THIS IS THE GENUINE, Our trade-mark on Buff Wrapper around every bottle
THE WONDER OF HEALING.
: Mies FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PP ESeee] WOUNDS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, “Tm PILES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, _tefuse Substitutes. INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, eheaply. . HEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
, Used Internally and Externally.
$< Prices, 50c., Cheap, B1, Cheaper, G1.7B, Cheapest.
Genwine is strong and pure. Can be diluted with water.
Sole Me wiacturers POND’S EXTRACT CO.. 76 FIFTH AVE., NEW YURK-
_——-
WEEKS & WARREN'S Boots & Shoes.
—{x)
We are greatly encouraged in the practice of three-
great requisites for a well-run business :— “Knowledge of Markets,” “ Buying for ‘ash,’ and “ Willingness to take Small Profits.” PLEASE TRY US for a real good, easy fit. stock is nice, new, neat and fresh.
xo WEEKS sors « ant. WARREN ep
Charlottetown, October 26, 1894 -—m wf & wky
J. H. BELL
Desires to announce to his many patrons and the public generally that in addition to his regular line of
Custom Work and Handmade Boots and Shoes,
He now carries a few select lines of
Imported Boots and Shoes
ALSO RUBBEYS AND OVERSHOES,
will dispose of at very fine prices. him a call.
Charlottetown, November 13, 1894- dy & wky
which he
Has proved by its enormous sale that it is
The best value for the Consumer
of any soap in the market.
Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort.
Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Isiand.
BREST CO) 2 PALL. ODF OO 2, CORY, CARE! OP
People of GOOD COMMON SENSE usually appreciate a good article that is honestly made, well finished and up to date. This explains the great success of
GRANBY R-BSB3ERS. THEY WEAR LIKE IRON,
novi2—m w f & wky
PERCE UO EMO TORR One ines = Ci OES he 9S 80 6S oO oe oO Ed aoe
me, -
insilage and Hay Cut IN ALL SIZES,
with or without Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers, cheap $8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.
ALSO:
(:
Plow Repairs, Mould sides and Shares for all
Island. Dd. W.
Plows in general use on
FINLAY*OW%.
H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
- yl.
All our
Give
TS,
Boards in Steel or Meta’, ree! the
COAL |
eo
ON HAND AND DAILY
—_—=
ARRIVING:
Round, Nut and Slack,
MINES.
FROM ALL THE LEADING
Also, HARD COAL and WOOD. « Leave’ your orders
hefore the streets are muddy.
R. McMILLAN.
N. B.—The Sydney Coal that I handle is from the Old | Mines at North Sydney, properly known as the Sydney Mines. 450 yer doz.
~ COAL!
. " o “ eee i oe se ° a =
AILY EXAMINER.
Single Copies Two Cents
ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1894.
‘STALKED BY A LION.
A STRANGE ADVENTURE WILDS OF MONTANA.
im THE
The Brute’s Intended Victim Was in s Helpless Condition—Over Him, Lying in a» Hammock, the Lioness Sprang—Help
Came in Time.
There were five of us encamped at the base of Chickasaw mountain, Montana, and I had given my ankle a bad twist and was laid up for repairs. We had @ shanty in the edge of the thicket, and before leaving camp after dinner the boys slung me up a hammock between two cedars and helped me intd it. We had a half-breed fora cook and all-around man, and’ so I was not to be left alone. I smoked a cou- ple of pipes after getting into the ham- mock, had some conversation with Jim about the horses and the supply of food, and before I realized that I was even sleepy I had departed for the land of Nod. The half-breed saw that I slept and went over to the grazing-ground, half a mile away, to see that all was right with the horses, He meant to return at once, but found diversion and delay in setting snares for the hares he saw running about.
I slept for perhaps half an hour—not more. When I awoke I was still lying on my right side and facing the heavy growth of cedars clothing the base of the moun- tain. There was no yawning or stretch- ing; I simply opened my eyes ahd was wide awake. My head was elevated so that I could see about me, and my eyes were scarcely open when they fell upon a mountain lion and her cub advancing up- onme. The shanty was to the west of me and about two rods away. To the south, and ::bout the same distance, was a “‘wick- up” cf brush for the cook and his camp- fire. The lioness and her cub were advance ing from the east. They need not passthe shanty nor the fire to reach me. They were out of the underbrush and into the open, and had probably had their eyes on me forten minutes before Lawoke. While the hammock seemed to puzzle them, the mother at least had the scent of a mn in her nostrils and her actions went to show that she meant to attack me. The cub was about balf-grown, and I had not bad my eyes onthe pair thirty seconds when J concluded that the mother was coaching him. When I awoke he was ten feet be- hind her and acting as if he meant to run away. She coaxed and threatened him by turns until he advanced to her side. She then crouched down and wormed herself along the ground and gave him a lesson in advancing upon his prey. At the end o: twelve or fifteen feet she loeked back and growled and switched her tail and he re- luctantly imitated her. This brought them to within thirty feet of me, with the ground all clear.
Had I started up and shouted for Jim the lions might have run away or the mother might have attacked me. Their presence was a proof that I was alone in the camp, and the fact that I was _practi- eally helpless decided me to wait. The re- turn of the cook would frighten them away, and ] expected to hear his whistle or voice any minute. The lioness advane- ed another ten feet and after considerable persuasion the eub followed. It was plain that he had never stalked big game before and did not feel sure of himself. If the mother had not held him up to his work he would have turned tail a dozen times over. She must have see. that my eyes were wide open, but as I lay perfectly quiet I doubt if she knew whether I was awake or asleep. At the distance of twenty feet she crouched down with her hind feet under her, switched her tail from side to side, showed her yellow fangs, and I knew that she was about to spring. Her idea was to give the cub a lesson in attack- ing, aud he watched every movement and prepared to imitate. I think the mother made twosprings to cover the distance, though she moved so swiftly that I was not sure. She cleared the hammock likea ball sailing through the air, and struck the ground to return to the cub and de- mand that he go through the same mo- tions. He got down and made one spring, which left him ten feet away, and then skulked back. The mother flew at him and gave him blow with her paw which rolled him over and over and made him whine and cry like a puppy. He lay for a time on his back with his feet in the air, and tien she advanced him sevea or eight feet and iorced him to crouch down for an- other spring.
The question with me now was whether the cub would go over the hammock or light upon me, but before I could decide it he made his spring and went under it. I was about thirty inches above the ground, and he grazed the netting as he passed under. It wasa false spring, and he had no sooner returned to the old lady than ashe bowled him over again and bit him so savagely that he yelped with the pain.
«He started to run away, but she forced him to return and then crouched down to show him how it should be done. The dis- tance she took was fourteen feet, and I believe it was her design to come down on top of me. This time her claws were ex- posed and she had eyes of fire. Only a few seconds were given mein which to make up my mind. I was about to start up and shout atthetop of my lungs when the sound of Jim’s voice reached my ears. He was singing as he returned. The lioness and her cub caught the sounds at the same instant, and the cub at once ran away. The mother arose, looked this way and that in surprise and alarm, auc presently as the sound of footsteps came to us she turned tail and bolted for cover at a much faster pace than the cub had gone. Iam ashamed to add that when all danger had passed— when the lioness was half amile away and Jim was close at hand—I played the baby act and fainted dead away. None of the crowd ever knew it, though, for Jim looked into the hammock and thought I had fallen asleep, and I was careful to conceal that part of the incident from the boys when they camein. My excuse is that it was s new sensation to be stalked by a mountain lion, and that I was as helpless as if caught in a trap a mile away from camp. When I told Jim of the adventure he went out and looked at the tracks and measured the distance and then carelessly remarked:
“Good thing for you, I guess, that the cub hadn't got worked up to bizness yit
| and that the mother had to cut it short.”
And that has always been my opinion of
} the affair.—Detroit Free Press,
Strange Properties of Cryostase,
A German chemist is reported to have discovered a new substance which has the remarkabl» and unique property of solidi- fying when heated and remaining liquid at temperatures below zero. It has been named ‘‘cryostase,” and is obtained by mixing together equal parts of phenol, camphor, and saponine, and adding a somewhat s.ualler proportion of essence of turpentine. Certain substances, like the aibumens, harden on heating, but this is the only product that again liquefies on cooling. ~ = 0+ 90
teh SARE 1 Combination, pro
portion and preparation of ingredi
:nts, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
| curative value. You should TRY IT. —_—X—e—__
For tne neat fortmigat, Gay « ton mill ell good large winter-keeping celery, at A pian to keep celery
and is the ONLY GENUINE Sydney Coal having a registered -urough the winter given away free toeach
vurchaser. Call at our stall in the mar-
trade mark as such ; and the public are cautioned against other | °C RE siledite. cx abivaseecdere (with Coals sold with the prefix “Sydney ” that they are not the j cash) to J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal,
nw * Sydney Coal.” oe eee R. McMILLAN.
Charlottetown, October 1,-1894-6m dy & wv
dv 2wk m & th & wk. } _———.-— } Long bouts at Goff wrus. very cheap. ™ nev 20 3i,.
TN
}
|
OUR MOTTO
THE LATE CHARLES GOUNOE.
THE CREAT FRENCH COMPOS..2 WHCSB SACRED. MUSIC HAS BREATHED FORTH TIE PRAY-
ER OF A GENERATION,
With the beautiful ‘Ave Maria’ in one’s mind, one must almost feel a reverence for its creator. Gounod sang out the prayer that was in his very soul, and all the world has feli its influence. THis words ef praise for a tonic that strengthened and sus- tained him in his declining years is one of the most valued tributes to the great ‘Vin Mariani.. He says: ‘Honor to “Vin Mariani,” that admir- able wive which so often bas restored my strength." No other tonie so quickly restores strength and energy when weakened by brain exhaustion, nervous depression, fatigue, dyspen- sia or sleeplessness, and it hastens convalescence after confinements and fevers. You should send a stamp and receive a little album, free, con- taining the photos of the many great people who are recommending ‘Vin ‘Mariani.’ Address Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Montreal.
—— +e
Come to the MeKay Wollen Co. and take your choice from the largest and cheapest stock of ulsters, reefers and over- oats in the city. novl7 lw
~ Gratelul—Comborting, Epps’s Cocoa.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By athorough knowledge of the nat iral laws which govern the operations of ligestion and nutrition, and by a carefu ‘pplication of the properties of well-select “i Cocoa, Mr. Epps nas provided for weakfast and supper a delicately flavgred beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use ot such articles of diet that a constitution nay be gradually built up until strong snough to resist every tendency to disease. dlundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ‘3a weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti ied by pure blood and a properly nourish ‘d frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homecepathic Chemiata, London, Enviand.
PE. ISLAND BAILWAY. Thanksgiving Day.
Return Tickets will be issued at one first-class fare to and from al] Stations on this Railway on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 21st and 22ud November, inst., good for return up to and on Novem- her 26, 1894,
D. POTTINGER, General Manager, Moncton, N. B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, ;
Nov. 15, 1894. § Idd prs
Horses Wanted.
I will be in Charlottetown on TUES- DAY, 20th tnst., to buy Horses from 1200 to 1500 Ibs., also a few drivers.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
novl5—4i pd
APPLES
Just received, one carload (150 barrels), including Baldwin, Spies, Bishop Pippins, Ribston Pippins and King aaian Will be sold cheap by the barrel.
W. A. HUTCHESON.
novl6—lw LANDING T.-DAY, LX 8s S THAMES.
2,000 barrels Beaver Flour, oo * Feu * 150 “ Fine Rose Flour,
£106 “ Qnions, 100 “ Winter Apples,
600 cases Canned Goods, 250 bags Rice, 1 car Fine Salt (table use), 200 barrels Rolled Oats, 500 “ Granulated and Yellow Sugar.
N. RATTENBURY. nov9—4i eod
DR. CONROY
Has removed his Office and Residence to P. P. G.tlis’ new building, corner of Great George aut Dorchester Streets, opposite the Bishop’s Palace. Entrance to ctlice on Dorchester Street octl 1 —if
BID A FOND ADIEU
To that Shabby, Ill-fitting Suit of Yours, and be Dressed in one of our
‘ANOBBY TWEED SUITS,
WHICH IS THE
Cheapest and Best in the Market.
_—
OUR OVERCOATS TAKE THE BUN!
B¥FsT FITS AND LOWEST PRICES,
—
S, A. MeDONALD,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR, A. J. Murphy’s Old Stand, Queen Street.
REPAIRING and PRESSING promptly attended to novl2
VOL 34.—NO. 122
SPREEWALD MAIDENS. STILL RETAIN MEDIAEVAL DRESS AND BRIDAL COSTUMES.
Sovfe of the Quaint Things to Be Seen Cnly alrew Miles From Germauy’s Capital- The {Island of the Amager and Its Old. Fashioned Inhabitants. &-
There is a little island lying in the soundafew miles from Copenhagen, the highly cultured capital of Denmark. It is called Amager, or Amak. Ite quaint community, numbering 10,000 inhabitants, descends from a jony of Hollanders, who were induced by King Christian IL, in 1516, to come and cul iivate its fertile soil. The fame of the Dutch for growing fine flowers, especial iy tulips, luscious fruits, and vegetables bad epread far and wide, and the Copen hagen market at that time was sorely in need of these staples. The Amagers have occupied their little isle for nearly four centuries. Their Dutch boats have plied toand fro, between Copenhagen and the insular towns, their maids hive served the aristocracy of the Scandina- vian metropolis, and all have lived in constant intercourse with the most re- fined and enlightened of Danish society, ‘ut all this has not been able to over- throw their national individuality fheir patois still savors of the idiomatic Dutch and provincial gutturals, the sauie strange costumes are worn ty men, wowen, and children which Jan Steen aud Vau Dyke have perpetuated vu canvas, and their manner of marriage and living and baptismal customs ar
recisely what they were 400 alatrimonel alliances outside of thei ‘nVironment are scarce. Here, | lieir remains little of the sujy A holy reverence for eval
ith and life makes jails
onses superfluous, and their «
cainst intermarriage, do not
ither mental or physical deteriorati
he conscientious cleanliness, proverb
11 of all Hotianders, has also ransplanted and maintained on Danish soil.
In the Bresse and Vendee provit not far from fashionabie Paris, men wclnen still cling to the grotesq 1 rear of the knightly period. Cor
idiculed, and the independent b
isie of the Atlantic provinces snap their dugers at all new-fangled cuaprices ¢ tickle society.
The same strict adherence to trait ional life, costumes, and jars on, charac terizes the peasants and fishermen of Friesland and Heligoland, across the Zuider Zee from historic Amst: thouzh not extravagantly pervaded by religious eccentricities. The Dutch c.ocolate companies who exhibited at the World's Fair arrayed the girl wait ersin the peculiar dress and gold and silver caps which the Frisian women wear to the present day.
That in the heart of Prussia, a few miles from Berlin, the quaint Spree- walders have been able to uphold their Wendish individuality, is remarkable The graphic sketches which Artist West phalen, of Moderne Kunst. has gather sion the banks of the Spree show that they have not vet been influenced by the ‘iodern progress with which the great Prussian capital has always been identi fied.
Much that is new and much that is peculiar is encountered in the Spree wald. Both nature and people differ from the rest of Germany. For centur ies this has been a most picttiresque region, separated from the historic hick ways of the North. Many usages and cuistots have outlived all inuovatious ot modern times from the early Wen lish period, The saga spring is still kept running, the forest and meadows are s.ill peopled with all sorts of ghostly gnomes and uncanny water folk
One thing must not be expected on a tour through the Spreewald—luxurions hotel accommodations, Snimptuously equipped baffets, with hanghty-mien d kellners, have not yet deprived thee parts of their simple rusticity ire nevertheless a few unussnming cast hoefe (roadside inns), with amiable hosts who provide plain palatable food and wolesome beverages.
Malcontent epicures had better steer clear of the Spreewald, but let all who yearn for air and sunshine, for sweet se clusion for sonl and body, come to these -laded woodpaths and bro
‘Vinces
rdam,
‘There
ik- watered
meadows, where overfilled hizhways are nuknown, where. instead of the everlast ing wagon rattle and horse trot, resound
the song of the lark, the call of the cuckoo, and the beat of the black!
Whatachariming variation of park and rural landscapes and prettily bridg ed river scenes! Here aud there an odd ly constructed cottawe, an old fas] ed farmyard, and occasionally a
church, that seems to bave wit the storms and
such attractive little gardens around the
ravages of ag
houses, such a tasteful arrangement of fruit trees and flower beds! | Baptistns, weddings, and fanerals re miin in every detail just what they j were when Christianity first weaned the Wends away from pagan practices. As welldo away with the sacrament aitcgzether as to seek to alter the least in the ceremonies and usages here con- nected with them
The wouien go to the Lord’s supper im funeral attire—an all black dress with white neckwear and white bonnet. The bride also appears in white on the wedding day. It differs from the fune ral and sacrament in that for the mar rage ceremony a plain black skirt and b tice is surmounted by a bruad royal white rnffled collar, snch as Norwegian and Danish pastors wear over their ministerial gowns while officiating. The colar almost conflicts with the large tuyrile crown so that the rosy fuce can barely peep from between the tnlip shaped adornments. The metropolitan who witnesses the ceremony wou:lers Low the bridegroom will be able to im part the traditional wedding kiss with- wn damage to the starched en-
Wit Serinne <page The best is Pond’s Extract, because 1t ie the strongest, purest and mo+t uniform ar ticle made. Note bottles with buff wrap pers. fee
_———e-__—_—_
—» +6 +e
said Tom Snack to an Irish friend the other day.
“Knew him,” he exclaimed, “I knew him when his father was a boy.”
For children’s coughs and colds Hawk er’s balsam of tolu and wild cherry is un- equalled. It is the children’s favorite.
“J was not aware that you knew him.,’
Mr. J. W. Dykeman St. George, New Brunswick.
After the Grip
No Strength, No Ambition
Nood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect Health. The following letter is from a well-known nerchaprt tailor of St. George, N. B.: “C. lL. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills have done me a great deal of good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had
noambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. The results were. very satisfactory, and l recommend this medicine to aj! who are afflicted with rheumatism or other
9 °
$3 Hood’s*sCures afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. I always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilila in my house and use it. when I need a tonic. We also keep food's Pills on hand and think highly of them,” J. W. Dy KEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick.
Hood’s Pil!g are purely vegetable, and do ot purge, pain or gripe, Sold by all druggists,
A VON AA ween
Oe ww,
Q ’ g 2 MURRAHY? » ADAM: rTt FRUTTI ; is t ‘n the world mon the system, 7 : won oh JI rie ie | & * [ a U_ } la Ser > vey I 8 Ts P Vi TG Goo!
Cigar It’ i5 Really...
Equat to any Imported -=.) \ "Take my Advice and ¢
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Insist on ‘Getting this / 10 Cene Smoke for
TAA wn SP iN °" 2 ee
Yaw! 3 = REF 2 Ett Came Fa rence Monreean. nan : eee
For 20 Years
the formula for making Scott's irulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. No secret about it. Thisis one of its ‘trongest endorsements. But the trongest endorsement possible is in the wad strength it gives.
Scott’s mulsion
novrishes, It does more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourishment. It strengthens Weak Mothers and re- stores health to all suffering from Emaciation and General Debility, For Coughs, Coids, Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists 60c. & $1.
NOTICE.
LIND SURVEYING, &c.
The subser s now prepared to mehe surveys of | i indary and Divisio ines, furn F also techank a rd Archit gs, Plans, Speci 4-
ations and | J. P, NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street,
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS of Canada (Limited),
CAPITAL STOGK, ~ + $190,000.
A S vy est ied with a view to {i<seminate th ste for arts, lo encourage ni help a Sia.
Incorporated by Letvers Patent of the
Governme t of Canada, the 27th February, 1x93,
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos, 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
The hichest Gallery of Paintings in Canada, Adm ssion Free,
All the Paintings are originals, most] from the French school, the leading eal ern school.
Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baron, Pezant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay aud a great many others, are members of this Society. 68 members of this Society are exhibitors in the Salon in Paris,
Sale of Paintings at easy terma, and distribution by lot every week.
Price of tickets, 25cts.
Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.
aug29—mwf tf
REVERE HOTEL,
(Formerly Rocklin Mouse )
This centrally located Hotel, which is within five minutes’ walk of Railway D-pot, has been thoroughly cieaned, painted and renovated. Is titted witik hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel ia the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meets ali trains.
P. 8. BRUWN, Proprieter,
septld—dy 6m wy l yr
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