o€ ) “Wily Some Succeed The Daily Examiner — a fT c - [ fT] ~ > = 2 fT] 7 " F i eee ie i miner Fubvusang om hy | | ° vate | how, wher and where to advertise, The merchants who ) : ' advertise in RATES OF SIRSCRIPTION are not the me 3 | are not the men Bix Months “ae I | | osc ea fheee Menths te TERMS: F “ * | 88 you can see for yourself. ~ @nc Month O85 ‘RMS : Four Dollars » Year This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, ha F ipi i wickseeee i ea y, : n, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oents of shale oupeelunee et ft . icuseiniiiiie - ieiananeanepamaaeniiannnidiigt eeeeianaaaen aaa | how es ; Se aati = —- — | * gethoeste: — os ivertise. . iW ym it rile f ] » ™ 7 om ee cers, : % wrong, icmate VOL 86. CHARLOTTETOW MONDAY, AUGUST : € many ‘ ick 2c at aasunei een y N P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY. AUGUST 38, 1896. NOS 7. |mear snr. + ales ewe x - Diy & tew pay, ¢ § )and they can te picked out : " " i by the large amount of advertising thev di e : 41 BN! AR FOR AUGUST. 1ave, For Sale T R { . \ f WS C 7 ’ ng thev da ; of, .% Sale or To Rent,) (© 3<<aS>— Ss <5) | cdtalaal o Rent,) €5 SPD) | — THEIR HONEYMOON. : | Last Quar | jay, 25 in. p. m. ey ie Geena SS | at they € Hl New Mooa, Sth day, » 49.4m. &. MM. The Br — House on Prince Street, op y 1 Tt Was Theirs, and The y Could Sperd It as ‘i$ The sk House on : nee Str : op | 4 ; They Pleased, * Sas e They had just been married, and had Firet Quar, loth day, 4h m. p. bo vat Ele ae \ er iectric light, etc. Apply fo Fu Moo » & i my. 2 ™ m " } “ . °ae ¥ ¥ ‘” Ss . JENKINS ] songht the romantic shades and dells of It is often difficult to convince pec- : 4 : st day, i2.7 11 ENKINS } , F the Zoo to while away the hour or two le their blood is impure hs t a 5 ; I is impure, until dread- | ie s eee an th “ go — be rea ly to ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrot- , 2 : \ arry them back to their country home. le ‘salt rhe amma nai ‘ ¢ t ote en, 9 — , fe Fer Bene eat tls A nee ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of | Day of Week: | - irs High ARE YOU GoING 70 | caneiie see eer ae . eo the fact. It is wisdom now, or when- * oa = use _— (' «a that comple tely enveloped her figure and ever there is any indication of a eee ee { es See 4 then some was left over He was a 3 — == BOSTON . ) | Sroreoeres| Impure if 1; Sa av 4 25} ; ] i / he study o heosopky, perhaps, but it ; : F S ay is o4 12 fe f hfs might have been safely gambled that be , : 71M “¥ } 2” 5 9s | . 2Ad —- 1 . 4 a . hind the plow he would be perfectly at ‘ 4 , nf : . ga BY TRE ' Our prices on all midsummet! goods are down to the fine point. We hae () |} | home. That they were spending their | blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and 4 0 we Subay ; dé Lv . } thes vl 2 C j ; ‘ rs ° / first po-t-nuptial hour in # manner “eve sucher ions ¢ ll at ‘ _— cri es E ST 9. a splendid selection of summer Readymade Clothing for children, youths and A | highly shocking to the cthies that are eed . ae ts vo suffering. 1 6 “ i i 8 55 A | : “ ‘ \ | senerally prescrited for such occasions had a Greadful carbuncle abscess, a a | Gatienias = L| N E : . men, Our pl ices on these are tem pting bates, and we are havine a very vcoQod Lever occurred to them at all red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- Ne is ' 9 i - / lage : - Mi t »| | t i »] - ° . o : . > ) Down the shady waik they ambled, tended me over seven weeks. When the al | Monday 3 12] 11 16 aten, Dub our stock 18 a tremendous one and will require some pretty lively buy- \ | his ee ral - “ proudly, on oe broke, the pains were terrible, and : as "nes | Buy vour tickets by the SS HALIFAX . . : , ° : ~ eh eerie arn ‘y gazed With cCafiosity at thought I should not live through it. I c lay i i lO | moro 7 o APFAA, or > a) " : . . j he beautiful birds of paradise, anc en- ee b] 10] move | ering Cuademeee tomy Prag ol ing before it will be cleared out. Don't forget we are offering real inducements tive bewatitus birds of paratise, and wen- | heard and read so much about Hood's : 1 if hursday : 2 | TI l 0 l pba. if i j rTPA or 1 i y ° ¥ birds’ « res would « st a power of money. Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and I 4 Siar est) ts a | on all this class of goods, and it will pay you to inspect, _| Diets" cus woul! cost a power of money. | py husband, who was suffering with 5 | Saturday j 5 ‘ 2 20] " . W . CLA R kK K, j buffalo ani the various other sights that boils, took it also. It soon purified cur ? "ig, 16; 8 tay i f | 2 3 33 Ticket A — the groom had squandered a half dollar i 1? | Monday 7 0} 1 531 Mev 2¢ ee Cees HEA!. 4 to see, Fiaally they entered the monkey : 18, Tuesday Q st g Sel. may 4° - coe a H () \ | house. Better taste might have guided > ! “ ay 7 1s " } |} them in another direction, but, as has i . ’ . : a a been intimated before, better taste was a " : - | ? . ™* , , ‘ ‘ey : temporarily off duty. . ; - : - : i 16 ‘ Ss rEAM ER I ASTN E 1 ’ The comical, human like animals, that, built me up and restored my health so ‘ ¥ 23 is | i ) , cuneate aie } according to Mr. Darwin, are the papas that, although the doctor said I would +3 24 . \ ’ ; a9 #2 The steamer Fastnet commences her / and mammas of the human. race, looked | not be able to work hard, I have since , 4 | ’ oI eS BS 52D ceutente eel Sieg — Hal : with ill-concealed admiration at the | done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar- % 26 | day i i Ll 43] puRSDAY " ae aise from alitsx | bride, and chattered volably, while the | S@parilla cured my husband of the boils ' = 26 | W lay He tem 191] Ol AY, May 5th, and will continue other spectators spear te jag. | and we regard it a wonderful medicine.” fe i j . nt ee pe i RR pectatots in the building, includ Mus Anna Pure om . bi + 27 «day ? iz} 041 I a WeeRty, aving Halitex every ing two or three “‘old married couples,”’ . ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas, ; a8 | | ‘ ‘ 144 uesday, Cailing at the following ports surreptitiously winked at each other and ' | i : : ’ 3 ye. Ss ! i Sprv Bay ] smiled. ‘ i pr , 2 s i > 2 Sheet Harbor | in Suddenly the bride became conscious ? 2 2 8s ry : . i a: Sti } if the attention she and he by : 5 .635| 332] Saimoa Hivers | But the bates we offer in our Custom. Tailoring Departmeat are such tha of a aiention he ae SA See O oO S Ht | saac’s Harbor, } . TEN 4 ‘ attracting, ane mune SO SP Iw. ‘ i . | ’ . "10 ‘ t ‘ ’ he sair, all o rhiic? ie he OK P E Island Railw: | Cao, taste cannot resist. The finest and newest cloths, made up in a style that cannot eee Sn ee . Arichat . . a : : : ay | wr : i y > @ ea A, AVI . + Bh ‘ ‘i ’ x . ‘Oh, George,’’ she said, ‘‘I think we ? ‘ ee | Port H Port Haw kesbury be Su rpassed in A mel iGa, and at the most I easonable pl ic es al eC our di awils have seen enough. Let's go.”’ Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, , _ ae ’ “os y ° ‘““Why, deary,’’ said George, “I wanted ee ee ee - . On and fer FHIDAY. ad Jus, 1304. Sonrin > ‘ r » 4 9 ry» a i eure er tls. easy to take. €. nORand ater FRIDAY. tot Sug, a9} Souris, cards. Would you be togged out up to the nines. Call here, to an iat sake ener wp toon | Hood's Pills ee hacia aaa aie Sundays exce; e |) as follows .— visarlo tetown and ‘ in the top of that cage,’’ pointing across seenitipsinaine 4 Summerside. j the a es your hurry. Why not goccevocossecoocesooee esos . : ef » ? Trains O frains I Freight solicited. Low rates i ob ahs of Chom : sila < IONS : | 5" ed, Low rates. : “‘Why, those people, George—don't you . ¢ . i W. ¥. CLARKE, Agent. ‘ see, they are trying to make monkeys of 8 4 ‘hy? ' ust’’ : Cl’town, April 20, 1896—dy j C¢ oa Oo enn © George didn’t stop to think that his . o : 4) 6 BO . O 12/12 10] | bride was reversing the Darwin proposi- | 9 : 0 AP s> 6 41 9 01 il a) . et alenerinctaneeeenentenge siemens rt. a tion, but he grasped the significance of | ® a é (oe 7 iN §$ 28110 58] . ] her bald English at once, and, with an . $58 728 H @ 18 10 3 | angry glance at the malicious old mar- | 9 é 361 7&2.) 7 >410 07 tied couples (who didn’t have any busi- | ® € 5 44. 7 BS , 7 48 9 BT , . : : ‘ \ ness poking around there anyway), he . ' we (| 2 ol f me Under Act 57 Vie , Cap. 6, | led his treasure from the building. : ; rs 733i 9 and Amendment And the wise-looking old married | 8 ; 655 $4540.) cc cl 7 GOL 8 45 | maze mt of the einlined ieethik Qnaie ail monkey couple near the door miunched £ 3 = se it | | Ar. 6 051 8 10] | tended by statute of laxt sien. the Glew % a ecoane agg ee ere ° : ‘410 2 ..M 5 42) 7 56 | crament of thie Province is now prepared to oi i J rer, > ae gn | receive loans fer short or k or . —_—_—_——__—— © ’ : Ss (Pio 49 A g 5 16 7 38 | os = cor _ rt or long periods In- e A pretty colored picture for every em b } terest 4 per cen O.ns payable at call or at c AnN2 ‘ a . “. sMP1L S22 ust See... $ 33) 7 21] suck time ac muy ve aprerd ap0e | a ; ED INSANE SOVEREIGNS. = i3 * Sunlighs or everv 6 “Life- r 9 Wii swe $151 9 Ww ANGUS ‘sicMILLAN, i iia es SS > Ce ee. ® buoy” Soap wrai pers, | : ; 1 wm 1 tS 2 DO) 6 OF} Provincial Treasure - — aoe atl a. ae ee ecg ea nat cane Cae ° These ; nutes ots well worth $ uu 2 (6 \ 2 it & 4) | - " - . . a . eee ae ee ee ee ee Ee = ” , _ ® vctling - 040300 ..T ~| = | SHIELDED BY PROVIDENCE. . ‘ a oe =— = wm em .. 2% 1 05 5 ~ eae | a { Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report re Pag _ Bene fe gee aera : ADDRESS : ; 7 : « M.'A. M. 2.2 a A eA SA ek Ae ee seas &£ & & 2S ZB Ss a : ‘ royal house in kurope Is ree rom the] @ eaten } a ee a Ee E&-= STS Two Missiles Thet Met in the Airand Fell ; ; ; ‘ =e SE S=S=253222522422 2522>555S""—_ ¥ t ) Sé oa ‘re are any . , “G i os = 7 L P. ‘“ - ee ee ee | Harwless to the Ground, | e ae eames ae ae ir etnies . Le< ver Bror., L d., ¢ " os " 4) J r. 9 OL = onl A half dozen or 80 men were sitting sovereigns on record. John of England . 22 + eott *t. Terente 4 293 33 .] 8 371 4 7 out ™ front of an ave hotel the | was probably insane toward the end of | @ a é - 8 10 4 Las | 8 15, 4 15 other evening telling ates. | his career. Henry VL. was distinctly an] ® ,°S,°? & Mitehejl, Halifax. “gents é - » Mist “When I was 21,’’ said a tall than, | ; ote» dem en nage Weamne | O@ Or Neva Scovia und Prince Edward Pe S$ 2) 4 ' ,A $10 400 : ; ps ' imbecile; so was Charles VI. of France. | @ 1-1 1d r & 900 4 7 42 3D ws evidently from a southern state, ‘'I had . If Philip II. of Spain were alive in] @ é . 9 WD 4 51..S 7 oO 2 50} an ungovernable temper, and a half- ' : the present day he would certainly be | se Ves eweet ee] Ge i 60 16. & 2%\. . Bear River ..... 646 2 08 meg an 9 Pipes — Bho ee } YES considered a religious monomaniac sia ee en ee ie ae ee a? a . . 7 y2 : e were both church members, but that | : P Engls -as ins: tj 11 OO) 6 UF Sour! 6135, 1 @ Altno igh our stoek of BABY CARRIAGES were ’ ; I George III. of England was insane for uF = em : : didn’t seem to bring us any closer to- AB. the ten years of the Regency, but this a A ‘ ne M. recelve d a little late, We have only a few lett. gether, for he was & Methodist and 1 i SOLUTELY PURE om not ee sian ‘nau r the terms of STEAMER ' t 5 =) S 8 10, 3 3S] Thes i : was a Baptist. You may have observed,’’ | ao i 7 oo niece ongeeesineeienets vat i wep j + ® ; 137 - 7171 2 2! 1es2 we dv not want to carry over. he oe the question. The late Ludwig of Ba- & { - = ; i SS 2 od carry T y a ere a a Te ? Cy 6 xnings Were Going to Tarn. | Eanana Diet in Typhoid Fever. varia was a hopeless maniac but the tf 1 33 q ~~ 2 r ie 4 l a , =e _— : a = waves In front of » Dakota sod cabin sata The doctor had a patient, a woman, most signal example of permanent in- ; . . Ove a ry "Hoe . irive on denomina- man about 50 years old, who was ragged | who had Leen for ten davs suffering sanity on the throne was furnished by t . = Wiu t tional feed. owever, as I was saying, and forlorn and hungry looking. A few | from a severe case tty dott tower Paul L. of Russia. Though be began his 5 f i & I 7 # we were of different denominations, and dda away lay the dead body of a mule, ' yyo } : 1 " ; oh se 1 ’ a eo la .;.. | reign well, the French revolution seems a I 5 * ‘ I ! i OO we got along fairly well togetser until jyq beyond that was a wagon with a oe sate f presersbed = <i : i in as to have entirely turned his brain. He / = , M we began arguing on our respective broken wheel. There was no cmeake ¢om- course of treatment, and hac ept hel forbade the wearing of round hats or any on a milk and fluid food diet. She did] French fashions throughout his empire, — : Then we got hot, and I always ing out of the cabin chimney,no fowls or ost my temper. may say, that he did live stock about, and no other human not do as well under the treatment as r 7 oe , > ., ’ . very nearly the same, but he wasn't being to be seen. he desired and he watched the case forced his soldiers to powder their hair and wear long queues, obliged his nobles s Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time Dou't n glect this opportunity of buying good A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys Charlottetowr. Moncton, N B. Raiway Office, June 3), 1596. TIME TAGLE FOR FERRY STEAMERS ¢% uu a.m. & The steamer Southport will ply on the Ea-t and West Kivers until furtuer notice owe t— EAST RIVER WwW ave Py Mon jay for Ea+t River at 3 o'clock, p. n., returoing ‘Tuesday for Charlottetown, Prince Street Wharf on every leaving Hay len’s Wharf at 730 a. m 9 calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East rat 3 p.m., and making return trip teamer w also leave Prince Street for East River on Saturday at 5, ng Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar ‘ t 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggar ty’sand Hickey’s Wharves—making re s'ternate week as the tides may suit WEST RIVER. carriage much lower than the rezulas price ag -a -tqg> -a-a-a a ll «tl}| -«i| ‘dl sitll «| wlll ail “al sa io-eatf t-etf ft et fp affect ttt pe cst at T) PAINT THE LILY,” USE BURRELL’S coco \Prepared Zine White, FOR SALE BY FENNELL & CHANDLER, Charlottetown, June 4, 1896. W eave Charlottetown for West R ver 7 reday, at4 m., calling at r quired. Friday morn- eaving We-t RK r Bridge for Chur- Low at 7.30, cal ng a Westville cing reture trip from Chariottetowna to West River Bridge at 4 o’vlock, p. m. ROCKY POINT The steame- E fin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- lows:—At 6.30 a m, #.00 a. m., 9.30 m, Il a. m., 2p. m., 4p. m., and 6.00 m Will leave Rocky Point as follows : —At 30 a.m., 10060 a.m., 12.00 noon, 5.00 p m., 6.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m. | Suodavs From Charlottetown at 9.00 Ii.» 12.45 Dp. M., 2 00 p.m and 4.00 } m. From Rocky Poiut—10.00 a. m.,| 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m. | SOUrHPORT FERRY. The steamer Hill-borough will ply on e Southport Ferry till further notice as wr Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- town daily at 630 a.m, and every half yar up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport - 45 a. m., making half huurly trips up 10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :— Boat sves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making tf from 11.15 to 12 o'clock, noon Tuesday and Friday of each week the guests. hustico Beach, P.E.1 Fine Land cane. Bewtifal Grounds. Shady Walks, Surf and Still Wa’ec Bathing. nice pier, Bowling Alley, quet and Tennis Lawns. etc— Address Corch leavesCharlottetown direct every Tuesday, Thurs- : Qo OF " kte ‘ ‘ ‘ ; K 122. . i half hourly imps aptoS 35 p.m. Steamer} day and Saturday, between 4and 5 o'clock p. m., calling for teamer will run off time to accommodate traveliiog public. e quite as bad as I was in that regard. ‘‘One day we were out hunting with only one gun, a squirrel rifle, between us, and I had the gun. I may add here that we lived on a farm, and @ one-gun hunting party was not at all unusual. We had sat down on a rock near the edge of a stream to rest, and in some way I slipped and went into the water. It made me mad to begin with, and when he began chaffing me and telling me that a Baptist ought to be used to a little thing like that, I got ten times worse, and hit him a lick in the face. He ran off a few yards and picked up a boulder about as big as your double fist. while I made a grab for the gun, which I had set up against a willow under the bank. ‘“Of course, we did not know what we were doing by this time; only I remein- ber telling him if he raised his hand to throw the stone I'd shoot him. He was nervy, thongh, and I hadn’t mere than got the words out of my month than he let the boulder come at me, and, true to my word, I banged away at him. We weren't forty feet apart, and it was 4 stand-off between the boulder and the bullet as to which was the more danger- ous, but Providence, I reckon, Was watching over us, for as I fired the boul- der flew into a dozen pieces, and both of us wre left standing looking at each other in a dazed, helpless kind of way. Then, still not understanding what had happened, but realizing hesy, nearly our tempers had brought us to bloodshed, we rushed into each other's arms and began erying over each otner. ‘“‘When we had got over the excite- ment and collected our wits sufficiently to make an investigation, we discovered that by the merest chance—by Provi- dential interference, I mean—my _ bullet and his boulder had met in their flight and nullified each other. On one piece of the broken stone we found the blue mark of the bullet, and in another place we | found the battered bullet. He took the bullet and I took the piece of marked stone, and we have kept them to this day as sacred souvenirs, and as very po- tent reminders never to discuss our re- spective beliefs. I’m just as strong a Baptist as ever, and he is equally a Methodist, bunt we both belfeve that greater than either Baptist or Methodist is the Providence that watches over Us all.’’—Washington Star. pe Mmonest. Yon cannot afford not to be honest. The great necessity of your nature is not that you should be rich or Joaded down with empty and doubtfui honors, but that you should bea man, <And to be w man means to be pure, honest, upright, generous, and everything the Creator de- signed you should be, A man canbnot afford to be dishonest, for the moment he commences to be so, that moment he ceases to be a man. The moment you | ten in the Book of Life, the name sealed | on the forehead as a mark of glory. “Well,” queried the man as I looked about, ‘things look sorter lonesome, eh?”’ “(Indeed they do, sir. What’s been the matter with you?”’ *Billyus fever.’’ *“*Where is the wife?’ “Inside the house with the same thing.”’ *“*And the children?’’ “Out thar’ behind the haystack shak- §n’ with the ager."’ “T gee you've lost your mule.” “Died two days ago, sir Can't rightly say what ailed him, but he’s gone " **I suppose you are dead broke on top of all?’’ I queried. ‘“‘Haven’t got a red cent, sir, and nuthin’ but cornmeal in the house,’’ ho replied. “Well, I don’t blame you for feeling blue over the situation.’’ ‘*Who’s a feelin’ blue?’’ “Why, I expect you are.”’ “Then you’ make a big mistake, stranger. Things did look a little blue last week, but three days ago 1 had this ere farm cut up into 2,000 town lots and arranged with a crittur to boom it, and I’m feelin’ like a steer in a_ cornfield. Two thousand lots at $100 apiece, six railroads to cross yere, three big car works a-comin’, schools, churches, fac- tories, parks, hotels—why, durn my hitie, but I jist sot yere calkerlutin’ on startin’ five banks and foundin’ two or three or- phans’ asylums with my money!’’ “Then I can’t aid you?’’ **Jist a pipe o’ terbacker and a nip of ; whiskey, stranger, and you tell every- budy down the road thet cle Bill John- son has founded the town o’ Golden City and is goin’ to plant gold watches fur mile posts all over the state. Feelin’ blue? Waal, I should rayther gurgle to obsarve that he has to keep hold of the grass to prevent his flyin’ away fur joy and exultashun!”’ A Hopeful View. We should have early a hopeful view of life and a high aim in life, and stiek to that in all life’s experiences. We should be engaged only in lonorable callings; be governed in ail matters by right principle; cherish deep sympathies ; develop moral strength and keep a clean record. Above all we need the very best of spiritual influences. We need the help and grace of God. We need the Spirit of Him whom God has highly exalted and given the name which is above every name. What power there is in the name of Jesus! What glory crowns it! In its saving effulgence a sinner’s pame may come to be a new name, a name which no one knows but he that receives it— the name of the new life, the name writ- Natural Vadity,. In one of the Canary islands there is a tree of the laurel family that rains down with more than ordinary care. On the tenth day the patient, whose condition was serious, said:— “Well, doctor, I just can’t take any more milk. I would rather die than try it. And the lpoths I have been fed on fairly gag me. I will starve my- self rather than try to force any more down.” The doctor realized that his patient must take nourishment in order to successfully combat the disease. But just what to suggest puzzled him. He thought fora while, and the story of how useful the banana was came to his mind. He determined to try a banana diet on his patient, whose stomach re- belled at the mere mention of liquid nourishment. The physician asked her if she could eat a banana. She looked surprised, but with alacrity said: *Eat one? Why, doctor, I could eat a dozen!” The physician had decided to give the banana a trial, and sending out procured some choice fruit, mot over- ripe. The patient eagerly ate one. It was not long before she wanted an- other. It was given her. “The doctor remained an hour, and during that time she had eaten four bananas. When he left he gave orders that she be given all she wauted. But all other fruit and solids were strictly prohibited. The patient took kindly to the diet, and would eat as many as a dozen during a day. Typhoid fever must necessarily run the twenty-one days, and at the end of ten days after beginning the fruit diet his patient was convalescent. Then the advantages were even more appar- ent. The remarkable nourishment of the fruit had not permitted her vitality to be so greatly exhausted as is thx case when liquid nourishment is strict- ly adhered to, and she gained strength with unusual rapidity. The splendid results attained in this case persuadéd the physician to adopt similar treatment in other cases and in no instance have any evil effects been manifested.— Times Democrat, N.( Thankfulness is a most becoming grace. Its spirit adorns all acceptabie worship. Most people have at least a hundred reasons for being thankful for one for being sad and melancholy, ——- om -n2cpshnnsSnesaeresplstenanpatenisnyimienmaenanmerentnteaP ] + Thankfalness. to stop their carriages in the streets and get out and kneel in the mud as he passed. He made and unmade alliances and treaties with the irresponsibility of a schcolboy. In fact, no sane man could possibly have conducted himself as he did in such a position. Military Bands of Europe. The two leading bands of Europe to- day, which met in honorable rivalry at the French exhibition in London during the summer and fall of 1889, are those of the Grenadier Guards, of England conducted by the world-famed bandmas- ter, the Hon. Lieut. Dan Godfrey, and the Guard Republicaine, of France, con- ducted by M. Wettge. Both are composed of picked men, artists who have served a long apprenticeship in other bands pre- vious to being honored and gratified by being called to join these. And when upon state occasions, such as trooping of the colors on the Queen’s birthday, the Guard’s bands of the Grenadiers, Cold- streams and Scots Fusilliers are massed together for combined effort, or the full complement of the Grand Republicaine is pouring forth glerious melody under the trees of Paris’ great parks and gar- dens, one can fully understand how it comes to pass that their fame has ex- tended so widely. Our American orchestra conducted by Mr. Sousa is avowedly an imitation of the great French band. Lieut. Godfrey brought his band to the grand interna- tional musical festival held in Boston during the year 1872. This was the first time an English soldier had appeared in uniform in America since the days of 1812-16. Questions were asked in parlia- ment as to the advisability of the step, and a special act by that august body was necessary to enable the band to leave the country. Belonging as it does, to the personal establishment of the sovereign, Victoria could have done us no greater honor than to send to us, clad in bear- skin and respiendent in scarlet and gold, her favorite musicians.—The Chautau- quan. French Opposition to the Conscription Law The peasantry were weary of seeing their soldier sons return from hard cam- paigning with neither glory nor boocty, and began to resent the conscription law, which tore the rising generation from home while yet boys. Desertions became so frequent that a terrible law was passed, making, first the family, then the commune, and lastly the district, re- Juetec Steamship Company. HIS five steamship is now running rgularly beiween Montreal and Charlouetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Eleganily Furnished for the "assencer Trade—klect:te Lights throughent. Freight carried at reasonable rater, and sandled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize. Eves Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:— From Montreal, From Ch’town, Rih Jure lst. June aa * im * 6th July Sh. * 7a? 13th July 3rd Aug. 2. * ith * loth Avg eg —_ l4th Sept. 4th Sept. CARVELL BhOs., Ag: vis. May 28th —2aw (1 4), 2m ee $$ “Pure Mauitehe FLOUR Mekes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water, For sale in balf barrel hags at ell the principal grocery stores in tie city. joly 2, 05—e od sponsinle for the missing men. It was enforced mercilessly by bodies of riders known as ‘flying columns.’’ Finally every able-bodied male was enrolled tor military service in three classes—ban, second ban, and rear ban, the last in- cluding all between forty and = sixty. Nevertheless, and in spite of all other EO ee wag Lem Py OC TS Ee Pere Pr ms a net gp af ite «ay eRe ge GR See he ge aye 2?) eels ery re rm * ae * ae oe * The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co., Ltd, Montrea! camera iat | gp “gg | rt theta" “aa Come to declare with all your heart and soul your the bett: In Mare 2, Na : cence ten eee intention to be honest, that moment God —, — et ak : nae ws WH EN BUILT UP ue ae 475 000. lB, nar ioe , 7 ai \ > a often c ‘ ’ , ready fc } comes tc your aid and assistance, ufted fo wae a ’ 18 ‘oer 1 field. —Prof. Sloane’s ‘Life of Napoleon” | R@hh- 4 y S nerj : ’ Laboratory of Inland Revenue, at the foot of the tree, and forms a kini RUN <X te the Tome Conte ODDB-. rmstrong Engines, Oftice of Official Analy-t, of pond, from which the inhabitants of 1G” That’s our plier Geseunt Bédien Ss . Montreal, April 8th, 1895. Rolled Hats Oatmeal ast os oy oe advice t a ee fo ‘ fay i with a drinking beverage that is abso- p WN ee 2omy eS ‘ork “hi ! “T hereby certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST ’ lutely fresh and pure. The water comes 0 weakly, sickly, Po ee , ROBB ENGINEERING CO. tw. = And examine the contents. We can en nena ae ene eee ee ar A KY GRANULATE pi supply you with all kiads of lam | LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COS, hig Saad asda Tae Y, &c., AGEN aah shatene, Mane, tongs Sannanenn ailing woman and girl, and oe SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots 0! about be ; ; ' POT BARLEY, &., CY, ble little pores situated at the margin of there’s nothing equal to » . ber ‘ . tea) ; analysed same, and find them uniformly to contain: the taaves. Aushe N-8 j : f 4 ' INDIAN WOMAN’ Amherst N- 8. Having been appointed Agent for Walte “Dandy” diessing for ta: shoes for sale for purifying the blood, ee Thompson’s Mills, a Ont., I am | at R. K. Jost’s. 6 onthe me . netves ae _ Aay ee heving s small farm of C prepared to receive orders fur the above. building up the health from fi-e to ten acres, within tive miles of Se ee ee Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud | 1:1 1. impurities whatever.” ding, etc. : 4N BAKER EDWARD3, Ph D., C. I ; t li he city at afftesia teak s (Signed) JOHN BAKER WA , vy Ue de Guaranteed the best quality. Please get and permane the city, may fied a purchaser by applying A lot of lathe just landed. é Prof. of Chemistery and Pub. Avalyst, Montre quotations before purchasing elsewhere. ee eee ~ 38 te oe undersigned et their office is ee 6 arlotvetown. A nice cottage on Fitz-roy Street cast, now JAMES BARRETT, gW.W. CLARK, cause it makes pure, rieh, health . ' pt althy, ; 7 M-LEOD, 2SON & McQUAR een toe eee es IN RATTENB URY, AGENT awa Scent lite and bealthegiving BLOOD. "| adttuite Otis ltaftey Stat] jeo0daw | Kaien a Anointed Ton > mays Connolly’s_ Wharf. binder. july 3 if