* Th i | i | wR “ 1% Fe ro ' T minor Publishino C } ny | AMAA GS Lak Ae Udlas ompany KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE) Our 1 84.00 Six Weoths 2.00 Ther iths 1.00 tran Me ‘a 0. 5 hy part of Canada or tl re WEEKLY EXAMINER e~ ry F iaAy morning. It Ss made uy erwhich has appeared in the Daily bews . ven DAILY EXAMINER NOVE WoHelk 2 Lsyv7 ! TES IMMENTS. ; ssa fa aving f Ba ro an, Ww wae @ vigor old man & nat th t ¢ a 8 ne g ont i ar ra vy aconcrete way of expressirg the ic value of amiab litv—a prin- | Cl} hb, unt lately, has scarcely been consi-iered in t training of children. | Hithe we have regarded fretfulness, mela ‘ly, and bad t mper as the natur- a! mitants of iliness. But modern FG 19WS that these mental moods have | aciu}! power to produce disease, No doubt 7 rases imperfect bodily conditions | are suse Of irritable and depressed feeling-, yet sometimes the reverse is true, | and a tter knowle of physological laws wold shew them to be effect rather than cause. The fact that discoutented and gloomy people ar: never in good healtb is an argument in favor of the theory that continual indulgence in unbappy thoughts acts ax a poison aod creates some form of disease Moreover, snch people radiate an unwhoiesome influence, which, like the atmosphere of a malarial region, one can- pot heip iahaling. They also lack hope and evergy and are far more |kely to succunm to prevailing epidemics than those of a cheerful temperament. A variety of motive-, therefore—our personal well- being, regard for the dear ones of our bouseno! is, and loyalty to the Divine Master, who forbids our taking’anxious thoughi—should iuspire us to cultivate a sunpy disposition, a <A> <i C'RISTMAS DCLINEATOR. The December number of the Delineat! or is cail-d the Christmas Number. Its richly tinted color-plate~ iiim-irate the Charming possibilities of fasiiiwu’s latest discoveries, the Russion Jacket and Blouse and the Flare Skirt, as weil as current faocieey in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Millinery, ete., The recoguition given the season vt good eheer includes Agues Reppiier’s appreciative paper on “Curmimas Literature,” Lucia, M. Robiue’ story of how a gloomy South- ero Christmas was changed into a very happy one, Mr. Vick’s illustrated directions for the Holiday Decoration of Chureb-~, and two savory pages devoted to the Ch:i-tmas Dinner. “Social Life In America” is brought to an entertaining conclusion by Blanche L. Clay’s paper on -Yillag> Society. In “Ihe Penitent of Crose Village” the famous novelist, Mary | Hariwe!| Catherwood, telle, with exquisite’ feeling for its loca! color, a story of Indian character in which potencies of tragedy melt inte @ situation delightfully comic. Dr. Grace rekbam Murray brings her invaluable “Health pnd Beavty” series to a@ fitting close by poiniipz out the intimate relation to the miod of health. In ‘Colonial Sweethearts and Wiver,”Alice Norse Earle shows that our st aight-laced ancestors managed to get a deni of fun out of their wooing and wedding. Mre, Alec. Tweedie’s account of her visit to the home of Dr. Nansen, near Chri-tiania, possesses peculiar timeliness in view of the Arctic explorer’s tour of Americas. In her _ philippic against “Letters of Introduction,” Frances Courte- nay Bay! or strikes a sympathetic chord in the brea-'4 of many victims of this form ot epixt lary infliction. Young people in doult about nice points of behavior wil! turn «st once to Mrs. Cadwalader Jones’ answers to their inquiries in ** Social Observances.” Tne new coiffures ure described in Mrs. Wither- spoon’ Tea-table Chat, and the new books are noticed with accusiowed dis¢crimiua- tion. The articles in Fancy Needlework headed ty Emma Haywood’s directions for makiog sepangled bodice front, include the departments devoted to Crocheting, Lace-Muking, Knitting, etc. Orler from the local agent for the Butterick Pattervs, or address The Delineator Publishing Co. of Toronto, Limited, 33 Richmond Bt. W > Toronto, Ont. Subecription price of the Delineator, $1.00 per year, or 15 cents pr single copy. + A AM The Montreal Harbor Commirsioner: have finaily accepted the plan of harbo. improvements proposed by the Departmen. of Public Worke. The Government wil bo the work, which will cost $3,000,000" } That Spot... ) > First size of a dime; next size of a dollar; then big as ‘ the palm ot your hand. The end: entire belduess. Stop it. » Ayer’s Hair Vigor Makes Hair Grow | ss — ~ ~ RUDYARD KIiPLING's “THE ENGLISH FLAG” Above the portico a flag-staff, hearing | the Union Jack, rew ained fluttering in the #] smes for some time, but ultimately when ‘ithe crowds rent the air with shouts, snd seemed to see significance in the in- cident.— Daily Pape rs ) Winds of the world, give"anewer? They are whimper ng to and fro— : And what shouldthey kaow of Eogleni who only Eogland know ? — The poor sreet-bred people that “ vapor and fume and brag, lhevy are lifting their beads in the atill- ness (oO yelp at the Koglish fliag ! Must we Lorrowaclout f om the Bo r—to piaster anew with dirt? An Irish liar’s bandage, or an English cowara’s shirt? We may not epeak of England: her Flag’a 1 ’ 3 2 | ; . ; 7 What el Eogland? Wind ieclare ? The North Winds blew mv stee shod 7 vanguar le vo; I chase your lazy whalers bome from the Disko flse: By the great North Lights ab work the will of God, That the liner splits on the ye me | ice-field or the Dogger fills with cud. “I barred my gates with iron, I shatter ed my doors with flame, Becau-e to force my ramparts vour nut- shell navies came; I took the sun from their presence. I/ or onick firers and four maxim guns, cut them down with my blast, And they died, but the Flag of Eayland blew free ere whe spirit passed. - oF > » :*From Berceu | ' ' The naked stars have seen it a fellow- ftar in the mi-t. What is the Flag of England? We have but my breath to dare, Ye have bot my waves t ‘conquer. Go forth for it . “3 9 is (nere ; Sa * —— New Sort of Steumer. The new shallow draft steamers for | | the British government will now soon | be placed at | Thornycroft & i | stern wheels its disposal by Messrs. Yarrow, who are con- In the new vessels the rded and screws structing them. ar igre are alsca utilized instead, but the draft—20 in —prevents their being placed at the stern of the vessel. In the center of the bottom of the boat is a cavity, form- | ed by the bottom shelving upward, in | which is placed the propeller. When at | | rest, the propeller is not completely im- mersed, .28 the cavity contains air only | @he water, of course, remaining at its level. The propulsion of the vessel and the consequent backwerd rush of water from the fore part of the beat cause this « ty to be filled with water and tl ‘rew to be immersed completely. The « ty is, of course, so designed as to reduce the resistance of the further flow of iter to the stern toa mini- mum. Six of the boats are 100 fe long; two others are 145 feet long, but the letter are of slightly greater’ draft. Thi square sterns and two ruad- | | ders »at eachcorner, The machinery i is placed amidships, and forward on the main deck are mounted two 6 pound- are protected by light armor. deck for navigating and these The usual ‘‘fiying’’ im peace times is provided, and having “The lean white bear hat’ seen it in the | long, long Arctic night, The musk-—ox knows the standard that flouts the Nortbern light: That is the Flag of England ? Ye have but my bergs to dare, Ye have but my drifts to conquer. Go forth for it is there!” The South Wind sighed: “From the Virg ns my mid-sea course was ta’en Over a :hou-and islands lost in an idle main, Where the sea-egg flames on the coral and the long backed breakers croon The endless ocean legends to the lazy, locked Jagoon. “Strayed amid lonely islets, m*zed amid outer keys, I walked the palms to Janghter—I toss- ed the sand in the breeze— Never was isle co little, never was sea so lone, But over theseud and the palm-trees an Koglish flag was flown. I have wrenched it free from the halliard to hang for a whiep on the Horn; I have chased it north tothe Lizara— ribboned and rolled aud torn, I have spread its foid o’er the dying adritt in a hopeless sea; I have hurled it swift on the elaver, and seen the slave set free. “My basking sunfish know it and wheel- ing albatross, Where the lone wave fills with fire be-~ neath tbe Southern Croze. What is the Flag of England? Ye have but my reefs to dare, Ye have but my feasto furrow. Go forth for itis there !” The Est Wind reared: ‘From the Kuriles, the Bitter Sear, I come, And me men eal! the Home-wind, for I bring the E oglish home. Look—look well to your shipping ? By the breath of my mad typhoon I swept your close-packed Praya and beached your best at Kowloon ! “The reeling junke Lehiad ne and the racing +eus before, I raped your richest roadetead—I plun- dered Singaporo ? I set my hand on the Hoogli; as a hooded enake she rose, AndI flung your stoutest steamers to roost with the startled crows. “Never the lotos closes, never the wild- fow! wake, Buta son! goes out on the East Wind that died for England’s sake— Man or woman or suckling, mother or bride or mail ~ Becanse on the bones of the English the English Flag is stayed. “The desert dust hath dimmed it, the flying wild ass knows, The scared white leopard winds it across the taintless snows, What is the Flag of England ? Ye have but my sun to dare, Ye bave but my aandsto travel. forth, for it 18 there!’’ The West Wind called : “In squadrons the thoughtless galleons fly That bear the wheat aud cattle lest street bred people die. They make my might their porter, they make my house their path, Till I loose my neck from their rudder and whelm them all ic my wrath. Go “T draw the gliding fog bank as a snake is drawn from the hole; They bellow one to the other, the frighted ehip-bells toll, For day is a drifting terrortill I raise the shroud with my breath, And they see strange bows above them and the two go locked to death. “But whether in calm or wrack wreath, whether by dark or day, I heave them whole to the conger or rip their plates away, First of the scattered legions, under a shrieking sky, Dripping between the rollers, the English Flag goes by. “The ead dumb fog hath wrapped it —the frozen dews have kissed— | | regard to the lightness of the vessels | the quarters for officers and men are very comfortable.—Industries and Iron. ———— Tardy Injustice. Seven thousand five hundred dollars has been awarded by the state board of claims to John Roberts of New York as damages for his confinement in state prison for 22 months for a crime he did not commit. Roberts, a saloon and res- taurant keeper, was arrested in Janu- ary, 1877, on a charge of burglary and was convicted and sentenced to 22 years’ imprisonment. Two years later, when it had been conclusively proved that he <vas innocent, be was pardoyed. In 1895 he was restored to citizenship, and the legislature authorized him to sue the state for false imprisonment. He sued for $168,976—$100,000 personal dam- ages, $30,000 business loss, and the rest interest. Now, 20 years after the wrong was done him, he gets $7,500. It seems reasonable to infer from this award that the state board of claims will never die of enlargement of the heart. It finds a precedent for its award in the action of the old state board of audit, which gave$8, 000 in a similar case in 1879. When the law does a wrong, as in Roberts’ case, reparatien is very hard to get, and usually inadequate when obtained. It is nobody’s business to set right the mistakes of official jus- tice. The theory is that justice does not err, and when she does it seems to be the practice to ignore it as far as pos- sible, to do as little as possible for the victim, and do that little meanly, re- Jnctantly and tardily.—Harper’s Week- ly. The People’s Faith Firmly Gfounded Upon Real Merit —They Know Kood's Sarsaparilia Absolutely and Permanently Cures Whé6n All Others Fail. Hood’s Sarsap#filla is not merely a simple preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stil- lingia and a little Iodide of Potassium. Besides these excélient alteratives, it also contains those great anti-bilious and liver remedies, Mandrake and Dande- lion. It also Contains those great / kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and Pipsissewa. Nor are these all. Other very valuable curative agents are harmoniously com- bined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it is carefully prepared under the personal supervision of a regularly educated rmacist. Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith the people have in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a matter of surprise? You can see why Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures, when other medicines totally, absolutely fail. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Isthe best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. : are the best after-dinner Hood’s Pills pills, aid digestion. 25¢. ———— New Crockery Store All kinds of First-clase crockery, in- cluding Dinner Sets, Tea Sete, Chocolate Sets and Chamber Sets, Butter Coolers, Pitchers, Bowle, Pie Plates, Butter Crocks Cream Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pots, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, &c. Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Tumblers, Goblets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sets in Colored and Plain Glass, Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishes,Butter Codlers, Ceke Stands, and a Jot of otber articles toc pb» merors to mention. GIVE US A CALL, We are sure to suit you, both in price and quality. Cc. LEWIS, Grafton Street, exactly cpposite North Side of Market House. —g 9 3idy wy A Dog's Memory Honored. Under the shadow of the monument erected to Henry Clay, in a cemetery famed in many states for its beauty and the high birth of those who sleep their last sleep within its confines, there has recently been placed the body of a doz. The animal so highly honored was the property of the late John M. Clay, and it is Mr. Clay’s widow who has placed the animal's remains near those of her husband and only a few feet from the last resting place of the man who had rather be right than be president, No such instance has been known in the history of the s £ . Man’s love for his dog is proverbial. Poets have sung SOL th. of it and novelists and moralists ex- pleited the faithfulness of the canine, bet it has been left for Kentucky to furnish the t table instance of man's belief that— Admitted io that equal sky, Ris faithful dog shall bear him company. It is dificulty fora person who has net lived in the south, and particularly in Kentucky, to understand what a really faithful deg is to a family in this section below Mason and Dixon’s line. In Kentucky the love for an animal is almost as strong as that love for the soll which exists among residents of other parts of the United States. —Lex- ington (Ky.) Letter in Piitsburg Dis- | patch, Lou's Napoleon's Chalet. The ‘‘house of mystery’’ at Mont- rouge, says our Paris correspondent, has at length been sold to a building contractor, and in a few weeks the clan- destine chalet of Napoleon III will be transformed into one of those discreet homes for paying invalids which abound in Paris suburbs. Ever since the war the doors and window shutters of the richly furnished villa have been closed, the premises being left in charge of a grim old ‘‘Cent Garde’’ pensioner. There are eminent personages still liv- ing who met the emperor at the villa tvhen he was supposed to be elsewhere. On one occasion the faithful Corsican police agent, Alessandri, discovered a plot against his imperial master and incontinently stabbed the supposed as- gissin in the garden of the house. The ngly affair was hushed up, as was the custom in those days.—London Chron- icle. Brakemen and Grammar. Apropos of a recent order that brake- men shall ‘speak grammatically and dis- tinctly, an official of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul railroad says: ‘‘We wish our men to use good lan- guage. It makes a great difference with us whether a man uses good gramma. or speaks as though he had never at- tended even a district school. In order that there may be no confusion, we have ordered conductors to tell brake- men to say, ‘The next station is Chicago.’ Our brakemen do not make many mis- takes in grammar, but we cannot help it if a man is a foreigner and makes a mistake in pronunciation. The train- men understand that their services are appreciated more when they know how to announce stations propefly.’’ i eso ne en OO OSB am Souvenir P E Island A copy of “ Prince Edward Island Illus- trated,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving strangers an idea of this beautiful Prey- ince. It consists of 100 pp. prioted on the best paper, The engravings ate nu- merous «and first- class. The price is 25e a copy. They are for sale ‘at all the bookstores in Clhar- lottetown, Sum merside and Souris , and on the tram. They may ‘be ob. tained at this office securely | wrapped, ready to mail to friends abroad. Write or call. THE EXAMINER OFFICE, eves QUEEN STREET....., A. A McLEAN, 0, C. Barister, Etc., Brown’e Block Charicttetows | : ( ; ; ( : ! } ( ae > es 6 O282F8 88S Be Ss 228228488 8FSSSVSSBASASASBTOWOSOOS Money to Loan. 4 —_— DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 22 1897 $$ — Seale MS SEY. Se SYS . *%@" pe “@ 9 Se se is “AS Sweet Caporal CIGAR WW . “AS NNN NC ip © eye “Ge © fe * Ne Qe » Athlete CIGAR NAM SWE Ne lar? oie eGo ime» We osbre wrdore oxy. 4 $ ox@ye os Retail Everywhere. Ore Ore sOre sxbye oxOye sxe» : AS US ASS DS BS TSS USS — iv sovoteabeads ~ “re » co + +e % 10 cts. per packag 3 ~ ETTES 10 cts. per pkge. ETTES i . rd. ow, ow -e& g, i 1 > ‘“Pamous” EL Fe ee RTT ai Astana ae gi Ong GPA As RIM fh be ee 90990 9OOSOF $4OO9F 999000940 055056505 69509605 69995060000 Working Stove of this Class in America. than any other. without oven. three flues same as a cooking stove. Double heater attachment by which heat can be carried to upper rooms. —— $9 99O9GOOS SOGO SSG O OC OCH GOOHO SOD 0000090000998 “i Baseburner The Handsomest and Best The construction of the flues ves ita greater heating capacity Entire base radiates heat. . Made in two sizes, with and Oven is made with Beautifully nickled. Triumph of Art and Utility. ro THE McCLARY Mrs. So., LONDON, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, If your local dealer does not handle on- goods, write our wearest oe 9900000000900 0968S OS666 6066S SSO OUSOSOOD A GLANCE AT OUR SHOES will convince all who want style, comfort and durability that our stock comprises the best that shoemaker’s art can produce, W.H Stewart & Co Women’s Felt Laced Boots Women’s Buttoned Felt Boots. Women’s Elastic Side Felt Boots, from 85: and upwards, Felt Slippers. | Cloth Slippers. IANOS — PIANOS Now Opening —Fall Stock PIANOS Tn new and elegant designs of cases. C. P. T. C, P. YEO, Agent at Summerside A)}l prices. FLETCHER, Opera House Buildins OO 6.55.5546F6SOSOSOSOOSSOSOSHOSSPSHOSSOSOSOSOOSE® —-, ~~» oo 2 oe aa me lhl Uf A tn tt ne ee oe ok ‘ee 4 ws cn © = = we SS eo Se. oe Ga = *s = a 1 ~~ wa me a - CeHte @nHwesi eer ae Fw