ed ang The He Dall Examiner Book and— sdb Printing We have first-class facilities 2 1 r ST RSCRIPTION . . RATES OF ee he pte ee sj for turning out the best qual- @ue Vea #4.00 om jity of Job Printing, from a six Meovwt a x 2 : . Fheee Hoth = TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oents |v isiting card to the largest . ' ) . - : any pa Ca ia or the a rt dis; pli ay wo i: ee eperaneanene soaaceneeneaonemn Pric es low : Taicrery #vieg moraine, 1) to mesh CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1896 : - ev y I y mor! 1. : med “& 4 ~ } x mR ’ De ih GAdu HOw Uc, ter nee Ses ee Se Read, Rooir \ 1s" : 3 ee ee DDN Examiner Publisti 7 ) Sb ‘Examiner Publishing Comp >ny = a — - eS — eae oo aera = ae [aoe — ee ore — ae ——eneeny = ‘ALENVDABR FOR AUGUST, 1596, y FF w HER MOURNING. en ae For Sale or To Renit,) —. e wo : | s : a f. > i <p: SSS2> She Dressed in Biack and Did Not Dance, Lact Quar lay. 2h 21.9m. p. m. The Brick House on Prince Street, op | Sha SSD S32 But Was the Gayest of the Gay. New Moon, = day, _ ‘9.4m, a M. posite St. Paul’s Church, H ated by hot | ! The ineonsistency of mourning etiqn- | First Quar, | ay, 4 .0m. p. m water, Electric light, etc. Apply to . a et Was once more made apparent at the =e ' rd dav, 2h.51.9 m., s ; ae SAT LTEXTQ > & gay observances of Harvard Class Day. Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every- Full M » 400E Gay, 40.91.7 M., &. Mm S. R. JENKINS _ ° f r, lst da (2.7 a.t just passed. body at thisseason. The hustlers cease to Last ; hee “— : ve At twoof the big club spreads, the! push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- - ‘tree exercise’? and all the rest of it, getic become enervated. You know just ? ne Sun | 8a Bigh ARE You GOING T0 : WITTE mee there was present a young girl dressed | what we mean. Some men and women Day of Week: | rises sets ea hg ane e cy in deep mourning, a somber foil to the | endeavor temporarily to overcome that | -: BOSTON brought us the trade. We will attempt to give you an MEN’S SOITS. mixed tweeds, former price $6.50, mixed patterns, all serge, former price $7.25, LOT 3—85 Men’s Suits, mixed tweeds, different patterns to select from ’ ’ I , t of mixed suite, not one in the lot that was sold for i 1 ‘ 3 22 2 4) af 20 6 4 —BY THE— cee 1 ibe - FAST LINE ~ 7 tw | i ? | § : ay : l | 9 | Sunda 8 —_—— 19 | ™ ’ 4 ay ta Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, U 7 ” " 1 | , | ry wing Charlottetown every Friday at 1 = "? *) | = I - l p- lal. | i Say i ~ | i } “4 Fr 5 1 4 y 7 rowN 5 | : y | “Ars W. W. CLARKE, rare bargains have i¢ | |: 3 2S Ticket Agent. Bargain ‘Corner that it isa genuine thing. ~ ii i ’ t 55 ala 29 — & st Monda ae ae dae ats s'augbter prices, i j ari « siesta ° 1 | ae ni sa short of what the stock really is, but by ei 1y l >| ? j ee ‘ , earn . 20 | Thurade | $5) 9 4 STEAMER FASTNE T. a}s | 13 2] 10 9 slidable 23 ~ . ; ” | 10 te The steamer Fa tnet commences her 24% a “ It : ason’s work, sailing from Halifax LOT 1—68 Men’s Suits, light colored af | | Y i a — : TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue now selliog for $4.25. , v4 sy i as ’ aft Lé ' 8 | | , ‘ — Jalitay erv ‘aii 'é ‘ one _ ' : . i 61 24 Ee Beas tice ek “tng NE gy Halifax ey *Y LOT 2—46 Men’s Suits, ot i ; oO. ime ee a now selling for $4.75. 7 : : | . , | Spry Bay, 7? Ss i ~ ‘ ed "2 wad arhor : a ‘ - ar an is 2 i 2 41 ways oat Ri former price from $7.50 to $5 50, now $5.00. ~ her Saimeca ver, _ eas 3t : . > id Tenac*s oat wr, LOT 4—A « motor i ine = Cano, less than $4.75, now $5.50. P. i. [stad Hallway). lend Arichat, Port Hawkesbury | $10 and $11 to $6. ort Hood, Souris, LOT 5—75 Men’s Suits, different makes and patterns, reduced from $9.00, LOT 6—Is a choice line of fine suits, reduced to $6.50. LOT 7—A fine lire of English tweed suits, mixed colors and patterns, the We Lave always met with splendid success in any previous sales we have had. The people have come to know that when We placo again on the market our entire dom of summer clothing idea below of our stock; and it must necessarily fu'l sr -alling at our Clothing Rooms you can see for yourself and be satisfied. LOT 8—25 fine light blue serge suits, former price $14, reduced LOT 9~500 pairs Men’s Pants at cost price. YOUTHS’ CLOTHING. Suits, a great variety of patterns and colors. (s Youth’s » The Greatest Midsummer Sale ( Of Readymade Clothing ever held in Chuirlottetown. a sale is advertised at the worth all the way from $6.50 to $&; nominal price of $4.50. Also about 100 Youths’ Svits of will be suld at cost. Our entire stock of boys’ three piece iraported suits also at cost. other kinds, mixed qualities ard pri ce. Genuine discounts and to $8.50. These suits are we will clear them out at the ee trates ee eed oS. vay. auity Charlotte town and finest ready mades ever shown in Charlottetown, former price $15, All children’s suits down to the very lowest figure that was ever reached Sundays exces ted) as follows .— Summerside. $16 and $17, now $10. in the history of the trade. _ - TT ee Freight solicited. Low rates. |) rr ) I ° ° . . a : > . z . - = eravioee [ooo "I W. CLARKE, Agent. | This sale will continue until further notice, Don’t blame us if you let this opportunity pass. w Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy I rn is a I \ i 330 630) 9 15/12 1 | \ 352 6 44). .1 9 OLL 48] Pro ' 442 7 18)..N 8 28/10 3s | yl 1H qd pans. . 2 {i 7 Ww { t 8 18/10 43 : B on i 52 ; f a v7 Under Act 57 Vie, Cap. 6, | ” io , i Ss; 9 j i 5 50! S 08'.. Freetown 7 281 9 42 and Amendment BARGA | N ( OR N BR 6 3) 8 22)..Kens 7 23) 9 Ww . | * . he 7 ~ | ‘THE limit of the amount having been ex- } 6 » &§ 4 At } < fl ‘ WW 8 45 j tended by statute of last session, the Gov- | | 410 Ly f | Ar. 6 05) S 10) ernment of this Province is now prepared to} ‘\ ¢ 4510 22). . Mi ) 42) 7 56] receive loans for short or long periods In- a0) 4 sl ome terest 4 percent tToans payable at call ora : — - , “ . oT > it { © | suck time ac in 47 be avreed upon : | HLL SS). .Port H 4 5) 7 I ANGUS McMILLAN, 9 Zll Bw Oo’! : 3 15 9 2 Proviucial Treasure 9 3 1 1d ] 2 WO) 6 O4 1) (2 08 er 2 13) 5 40 ce eee oe } r 10 461 3 00! | Tic 1 05! 5 00 An Knglish gentleman, Mr. W. T. Watt, P.M M We ae mg Magee who represeuts cneof the London fish ; . ; a \ — ATHPPNDTPHPNPPRITRDRRRPREDRRIPERRRRINPE RD SORRORDRRIORDDIINRDDDDPODIATPPRPTLA. companies, is consulting the authorities of Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't —— “ 1 3 OO. .¢ Ooms 40 = —S | tle Marine and Fisheries Department in 70513101 ° OL = i = regard tothe building up of trade in 9981393) 1 sulsaztlisS =s | frozen fish between Cunada and the Eug- S10. 4 O | } Lv.| 8 15) 4 bis = lsh markets. Ile sees every reason for my ar MtStew i : —s ; believing that the scheme is feasible, and 8 2) 4 OO Lv. jAr.. 8 10) 4 OO] & . = : as e of —S | believing that the scheme is feasible, anc 9 OO 4 331.. Mor 722nvIE For Us; that is the Maaufacture ¢ =S | he has come down to the coast, where he 9 2 4 Stl. .St. Peters ...... Tw 20/5 =S | will see parties in Nova Scotia and New 10 16: 5 2s|.. Bear River ...... 6 46, 2 B/E =S | Brunswick, to secure turther information, il 08 6 OD) .S 6 15) 1 DW = =S | before going back tothe Old Country to A. MiP. ‘ a S| put his ideas into detnite shape. His § 3) 4 05) .Mt. Stew $10) 358) | idea is to open atrade in both salt and ABSOLUTELY PURE 9 37 4 S58). .¢ ¢ T7235) § = fresh water fish, and if the company that 10 &) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 OO} 2 10) & = he represents sees fit to enter into the pro Se ae -— ST A. M.'P. M A. M.|P. M. | & —@ | ject they will lose no time in getting to | ~ -_ é . J 4. M. = = = 322. ao = work. . - TO IMPROVE A BAD MEMORY. Getting Rid of Stumpa. a5 cel 7s = : aaa aaa ee ak | Akal eeaeiahhe ‘ - | - n Te «eres é = ; = —— A Few Simple Bules by Which One Can a om ura in i iag oF vn ona = al 1 3 f : ‘ i . ng t umber yurds that = ape sravers . These goo ls are now being delivere 1 to the lealing Waolesale Houzes —— (0800 2900200050002409202008080808 20 280828080800 f+ Recall Minute Facts. and in -s:ying ou a yar = | Soo the Dominion. We grarantee them superior to any showa at the same —$ You can cultivate your memory just | tronblesome stumps oe E Ree SEEN Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time = price, e thee of hom: or foreiga m wnufact: are. = as you can cultivate your muscle, and often ut the expense of a go of me ot er sone) , A trial order to yoar wholesale house will convince you of the value —S it will improve steadily up to a certain time and money, To dig and chop them A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, = of these goud+, bo-h a3 to quality and color, a § point. The science of mnemonics, as it | out is a tedious process, and to use a 7S, a ae Son >= If you have not yet seen our complete range of samples, write your = ie is called, has recently been studied anew stump puller not always practicable, and Rats + Office, June3) , 1806 F > nearest wholes:le house for them at once. = in Europe, where some surprising results | in ary event costly because leaving large dean i shiaieeeniacinc ponmccnnes Se a 3 ee have been achieved in the experiments holes to fill and graJde over. The English TIME TALE FOR FERRY SETAMERS = = 3 that were tried. j and French have a i = , —— = —~ bd It has been found, for instance, that a | method not only cheap but exceedingly Soa ce = Wm. Parks & Son, Ltd. © 3 that a | Sct mo nl ihe steamer Southport wii ply on the | S—- mm. ar S on, ” = 3 man who had a poor memory from i simple and effective. Ea-t and West Rivers until farther notice | S- —2@\ e youth was enabled to strengthen his The only appliances necessary are a - ~——_ ¢ : . sie . Gs ful.ows :— _ ST. JONN, iv. B. <a : mind by assiduous cultivation that he | shovel, a little dry kindling and a sheet EAST RIVER. = ™ aug7—246 S| could, without the slightest apparent | iron cylinder large enough to slip down ; } : r , ee : ye larger stumps, the top cone W eave Prince Street Wharf on every | && ii ° trouble, recall minute facts, giving | over the larger ‘s PS) I Mond yr East River at 3 o'clock, p. m., SF isiibiAi AAA AA SAA\AUiWOLUOUUOUOO SA L4ALAAAAALAAING Abb bebeddddds § } dates and names. He could recite whole | shaped and terminating in a collar on ret ng Tuesday for Charlottetown, ‘ ; passages, word for word, after once | which one or more lengths of 6 or 8 inch leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. ms 4 Those who have had their : reading a book. common stovepipe may be fitted. A hole Caling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s 3 Boating or other Outing Suits e A French scientist, however, has pointed | is dug between - roots on one side of Wharves ; leaving Charlottetown for Ea ast ‘ , Se a al a ee ee 8 lose ail their stiffress and style $ out that this is done at the expense of | the stump and partially under it, large River ai 3 p.m., and making return trip. | ZS LA 2522222456 £225 225255552525 § ec - ee oe the other intellectual powers, and that-| enough to start a fire with the kindlings. The steamer will also leave Prince Street | es because the damp air or an : the whole of the man’s mental energy | After the fire is once fairly started the 7 ™7 ¥ Bat River on Satur lay a 5, = = 8 unexpected wetting can throughly : had been diverted to a single channel. | fron cylinder is slipped over the stump, & Hin, ene Hay len’s Wharf tor Cuar | ¥ =| ¢@ appreciate the vaiue of Fibre g He was so busy in remembering dates | the stovepipe is added and the whole ar- Ee a coe, Mi, CE H nese’ | & | g Chamois. When the Rigby 3 and names in history that he forgot his | rangement acts as a stove, burning the pi m . Fat oe : M Pelace a ‘ « Age = — e Waterproofed line is used in $ dinner. It has also been claimed that a | stump out completely. "Ti . ~ ae a ay Me si eo 2 = costum :s, n? amoznt of moisture memory for minute facts is cultivated at It is said that if the stumps are old ev . ee : cate oe th + tage 3 = Z ® will affect the graceful stiffness 2 the expense of the judgment, and thet a | and anyways near dry, and the weather ee a ee ae = S of their outline. The Sleeves and due sense of proportion of large events | dry, they will burn easily without the WEST RIVER. = wis a ae a rarely accompanies the recollection of | cone-shaded top and stovepipe. It is also Will leave Charlottetown for West River | == iz ° Skirts can't possibly become names and dates. claimed that where the stumps are green Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m., calling at) > =| limp no anor want ——_ they Here are four fundamental facts to | and a half gallon of kerosene or crude West — oe © wae Friday om oe, = = ¥ receive, ring this Rigby pro- ‘be borne in mind by those who would | petroleum poured over the stumpan hour Ing leaving We-t Rive ige for Char-| == . . ace S cess makes the Fi ; ‘5 : . . "es bee will Gectii. eat s UB chit. 7 ae possible way to please a customer is to have 2} e cess™ axes th Fibre Chamois $ improve a bad memory :— or so before lighting the fire will facili oe oe cal! Pe ee se =j 8% non-absorbent without changing * 1 That our remembrance of anything | tate matters greatiy; but in this case the Went ewe e He a nese yee os ae what he wants, and not try to persuade him to 7 any of its other qualities and Its ; depends principally on the force, dura- top and pipe do vastly more, making, as ee ee ee => = iffns ut! , ti iteration of attention we devote | they will, a strong draught that will seta i ciate > — | we 10 to sell &/ 8 stiffness outiasts everything. } tion or iteration of attentio | they will, g RO¢ K Y POINT. a buy what we want to sell. We want 7 = : Be sure of getting the genuine : to it. burn well down into the roots. It is The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St.) SS everything ~one as much as another. Every- 4 8 ovods by seeing the label on each 2 That the habit of attention increases | claimed that one man with three or Wharf daily auedeys excepted), as fol- = ie ey i ; hota oi = g& a the wenue:teteiie 3 ite with acts of attention. four cylinders, large and medium to fit lows :—At 6.30 a. m., $.00 a. m., 9.30) & thing a specia.ty from the c¢ 1eapest cha = 4 yard, ne — mens mi a- : 8 That ideas arc recalled by ides | over different sized stumps, can do more s. m., 11 a. m.,2 p.m. 4p. m, and 6.00 eS the most expensiv e parlour Suite. £/ & “Lane ee ae oe _ 5 which, by likeness, contrast or otherwis., | and better work in a day than a dozen , W, | locky Poi fol] At i = we ' are adapted to suggest them. men with axes alone. 8 00 Ny ee eee = 7 4 That the faculty of remembering is gait Dos OR = an . a9 “ . § = = 9 1m VY, a t . 1.00 a. m., 0 ° = 10 00 Noe , 12.60 = ——— — } AST YOUR PRIME } strengthened by efforts of remembering. Zhe Maternal Instinct . waa I : re cee . a , .? 00 | 2 => Perhaps not "years but in ener Some men have a remarkable memory a agg by ; we eagy A . Sugdave ‘rom Ubariottetown at Jv. | za ‘er not in . or dily recall produc o ev on omé state & m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4.00 | ee j & | Your health is not good, yet you har -t eee — oie = Ss ania ae that he found signs of maternal! affection p.m. From Rocky Point 10.00 a. m.,| ¥ q =| ly know what is the matter with you. ee — 7 among spiders, giving an instance of one 1.305 , 3.00 p.m. and 5.30 p.m = = | Your business, too, is on the decline. | can neither recall names nor dates, but | coider choosing death rather than deser? . 2ORT FERRY =r = | People miss the old elastic spirit you who would never forget a face. her bag of eggs, which had been thrown UTHE oa FERRY. ¥ sia is las PLE Rt AUT Nee AE ENCE, showed in former years. The secret of sssealsieebigsiiliadicaiecidadiiighendeniel into the pit of an ant lion. Parental feel- | The steamer Hillsborough will ply on | === SF FSF FSF FT TTT SS yTevevy?*?¥ == = all this is that your —— rhe ing has also been noticed in certain spe- the Sonthoort Ferry till further notice as} * * * * ’ oe ee el Chie ee ee worn out and your blood is s®e3s% te cies of the aves class; “‘but,’’ says Prof, follows : both right by the use of Chase’s Kid- Drummond of maternity, ‘‘it is doubtfal Sundays excepted, leaving Charloite- ” ney-Liver Pills. One box will cure you ) | whether in the invertebrate half of na- town daily at 630 a.m., and every half! DD yspepsia. () CS 74 ure it exists at all. If it does, it is very hour ap to 10 p.m. Leaving So thport | Frheumatism j | Fare; and in the vertebrates it is met at 6.45 a. m., making half hourly tr.ps up} 43 Caatarrh. ; with only exceptionally, till we reach 010.05 p. m. Sunday trips:—Boat) tf ETeadacha % Makes thousands of women suffer Gg the two highest classes. What does exist, leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making | _A.i ments peculiar to women i in silence, rather than t«ll tie ir o and sometimes to marvelous perfection, half hourly trips upto8 35p.m. Steamer j Scrofula { troubles to anyone. To such ¢ is care for eggs; but that is a wholly laid off from 11.15 to 12 o’elock, noon Jz nervation. Indian Woman's Balm is a per (% | different thing, both in its physteal and On Tuesday and Friday of each week the} Sciatica i fect boon. It cures all womb f psychical aspect, from love of offspring.’ ee a eee o * j te | oe Meal a3 troubles, corrects monthly irregu- @ | The true mat rnal instinct was evolved steamer will run off time to accommodate ror . 00d. | larities, abolishes the avonies of §, when nature had reduced the number the travelling public. “Lndigestion. child-birth, makes week women é prosluced at one birth, and made it pos- & Come to Our Yard And examine the contents. We can appl ly you with all kiads of lum { Will Pay You. Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, etc. A lot of lath just landed. JAMES BARRETT, Connolly’s, W barf. mays USE BURRELL’S Prepared Zinc White, FOR SALE BY FENNELL & CHANDLER. Charlottetown, June 4, 1896. <i “‘Luiver complaint T0383 of uppetite. Severe kidney diseases Thousands of -sufferers have publicly testified to the efficagy of Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills. They are the best, 80 use the best. One pill a dose; one cent a dose; 25 cents a box. For sale by all dealers, or ¥ the manufacturers, Edmanson, Bates & Co. Toronto, a als Use Chase’s L'nseed and TurpentineSor all throat and lung troubles. Large bottle, smal] dose, small — 25e. COTFAGE TO LET 2 onFitz-roy Street ast, now onsets o... Rote Possession given lth July, ApplytoJ » Taylor, Book big lee, july3 | strong, living. and renders life worth seenczctee4 For sale ay Geo. E. "Hughes and Johnston &\ohustor Chari ottetown and A news agency io Paris is “reaponsible for the statement that Queen Victoria, at the request of Emperor William, bas in- yited President Faure to mect him (Smperor William) at O-borne House, the Queen’s residence on the Isle of Wight, the idea of facilitating His Majesty's visit to the Paris Exhibition m 1900. The agency id is that the Prince vf Wales, on the occa- sion of his last visit to Paris, presented the invitation to President Faure. Intense heat 1s reported throughout the Un ted States and Western Canada, Deaths ant prostrations occur daily, sible for the parent to recognize its indi- vidual offspring. The young then be- came retained around the parents for a longer period of time, and then developed that bond of sympathy and love known us the maternal instinct. The total eclipse of the sun appears to have been secn to advantage by the every- day stay at-home Japanese in Yokohama and Tokio, but the wise men who went to Japan from other parts of the world seem to have made the mistake of going north and encounteringarain storm. In such case they will have had their journey tor nothing, and all their philosophy will be fluttering butterflies in pink and blue | and white diaphanous draperies. } The girl was very pretty and sweet, and there were young men aout her who were glad to give up a dance and talk to her during ifs pvro- gress; and laughed and chatted as gaily as if death and bereavement were as unknown to her as they were to the Buddha in his early shielded years. Passing in her vicinity, the proud | Senior whose graduation she had come from New York to honor, was heard to say: “I didn’t think Amy’s people would let her come at all, tkey are so strict about mourning. Of course can’t dance and its an awful shame, she’s so fond of it, but we're giving her as good a time as we can.’’ always se she lt was not that the young girl was too grief-stricken to do more than look passively on at the festivities, or to wish to join the happy throng. of waltzers, but simply that she wore the conventional mourning garb, that thus arrayed her privileges were thereby definitely defined—‘‘thus far and no farther.’’ and A P layfnl Lad, The Z€stener has an acquaintance with a young gentleman of 10 who has never been to school up to the present time, but has had _ his instruction privately at home. Asaresult of this, and the well-justified confidence of his parents in him, the young man has been allowed much wholesome liberty regard- ing the minutiae of life. But now he has to go to school, and it is farewell to all those pleasant unconyentionalities! On his very first day at school he came home and complained bitterly,that the teacher punished scholars for nothing at all. “Have you been punished?’ he was asked, “*T was shut up in a closet for half an hour.”’ **What for?’’ “T do not know; only I wanted to kpow something of the teacher—some information. I put up my hand—I was very careful to put up my hand—and asked her for permission to ask the question.”’ ‘“*‘And what did she say?’ ‘‘She told me to come to her desk and ask it.’’ **Well?”® ‘*And I went to the desk to ask it, but instead of answering it she put me right in the closet.’’ ‘Singular! But did you do anything wrong on the way to the desk?’’ “Anything wrong on the way? Why, no. Oh! the only thing I did on the way was to playfully turn a couple of handsprings.’’— Boston Transcript. The First Detectives. In Rome, in the earliest times of the Roman’s history, there was a public officer whose functions resembled those of the church courts in Mediz yal Europe, a Censor Morum, an inquisitor, who might examine into the habits of private families, rebuke extravagancy, check luxury, punish vice and <elf- indulgence, and even remove from the Senate, the great council of elders, persons whose moral conduct was a reproach to a body on whose reputation no shadow could be allowed to rest. These censors—two in number, and who were first created in Rome, B. C. 443— could inquire into the expenses of every citizen, and penetrate the domestic circle at their will. In order to perform their functions they necessarily em- ployed subordinates, who discharged certain defined duties, and reported to their superiors at fixed periods. From such a body as this we trace the modern detective force. Mumility. I believe the first test of a truly great man is his humility. I do not mean by ‘‘humility’’ doubt of his own hesitation in speaking his but a right understand- relations between what he and the rest of the sayings. All great own business, } power, or own opinions, ing of the can do and world’s doings men not only know their say and but usualiy know that they know it, and are not only right in their main opinions, but usually know that they are, only they do not think much of themselves on that account. They do not expect their fellow men to fall down and worship them; they have a curious under-sense of powerlessness, feeling that greatness is not in therm, but through them. They do their work, feeling that they cannot well help doing it.— ‘Ruskin. A Meteorite That Paid a Mortgage. Another illustration of uses to which may be put their real character is known, is afforded by those of Kiowa County, Kansas. They fell ona prairie where rocks were scarce and valuable, and the farmers of the vicinity found meteorites for holding down haystacks, stable rvofs or covers to rain barrels. For such purposes they might have heen used for a long tire had not the wife of one of the farmers become convinced that thing unusual about them, and called in an expert to examine He at onse recognized their nature,and the enterpris- ing woman finally sold hers for enough to pay off a heavy mortgage upon the farm.—St. Nicholas. meteorites hefore there was some- them. There Are Two Kinds, She—Did you know I had a new bi- cycle suit? He—No, I didn’t. Whom have you been running over now’— Yonkers States- man, A Time for Discretion, “Is Mrs. Dodgerly in deep mourning’’ **Yes, indeed; she wouldn’t have a short-cake in house until blackher- the ries came along.’’—Chicago Record. | The ladies w} Kind Words from _. Fred Victor Mission Bible Class. On behalf of the Fred Victer Mission Bible Class I wish to express our gratitude co you forthe box of Chase’s Ointment which you supplied in aid of our charitable work to the infant child of Mrs. Brownrig, 162 River Street. Ten days ago the child was awfully afflicted with scald bead, the face being literally one scab from forehead necessary to prevent their using strong language on the subject. Boils and pimples are due to impure blocd. Remove them by making the blood pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, to chin, and in that brief time a complete cure has been effected. Surely your gift was worth more than its weight in gold. | Epuunp Yeicu, 264 Sherbourne Street Toronte. | Mrs. Parsons, ‘Tired x by great force of will. But this as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such sirain. Too many people “ work on their nerves,”’ and the result is seen in un- fortunate wrecks marked “nervous pros- tration,’’ in every direction. That tired - @el- ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im- pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that Floods Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, Pre pared only by C. L Hood &Co., Lowell, Mass. Feeling is unsafe, are easy “to take, easy Hoed’s Pills w operate. 25 cents, SUNLIGHT: ' SOAP ; PICTURES ; ; WRAPPERS} pretty co lored pictu re for every 12 « Sunlight’ or every 6 “Lite- buoy” Soap wray pers, These pictures are well worth getting. ADDRESS : Lever Eros., l'd, 23 teott*t, Teronte Ser on & Mitchell, for Neva Scotia Halifax and Princ 4 genta hdward 2e % &e2O828 7 8B » 224% 2] e466 eGo 8]! VeVt SssVetSetev eesee é ¢ f You— SCANT AFFORD 7 to emoke 10c CIGARS aud can : enjoy a good one, take our ad vice and try the celebrated VARSITY: CIGAR fee | 16 Smoke for 5c DSSS GYSTESOSE io ITY... sale ly all SOS SVSEVSASVSVSEstESVUGs is for first-class Druggists and Cigar Dealers. SVE SVSVSESSESVTESCCUSE Rolled Oats, Oatmeal POT BARLEY, &., AGENCY, Having heen appointed Agent for Walte Thompscn’s Mills, Sewforth, Oot., I am prepared to receive orders four the alove. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purcl asing eleewheré. W.W. CLARKS wkynl azeit New Patent Washer —— A long felt want supplied. The Double Action Washing Machine and Star Wring er are beyood our highest expectations. We willingly leave them on trial and show you Low to use them, so that you may fully provethem. It washes on the same principle as hand rubbing, yet eo gentile as not to injure the finest fabrics, and ac- complishes as much wor< in an hour or so as would otherwise occupy the greater part of the day. A child can work them and wash perfectly. Any person desiring to have them on trial pleace leave your order -* Dodd & Rogers’, J. J. Prowse’s or Jchn Prowse’s, toyalty East, Sole agent for City, Royalty and Lots 24 nd 23. Be eure you get the double action as they are the nly machine we guarantee purchassed them cieerfullygive their testimonial :— Mrs KF. Heartz, Mrs. R MeMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. Henderson, Nre, T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy, Mra. W. Seller, Mr. F. Abbott, Mrs. W, Mellet, Mrs: E, Love, Mrs. E. T. Carbon ell, Mrs. John Mellett, Mrs. John Horne, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. H, Swan, Mre. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. W. Prow:e, Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mrs. P. H. Trairor Mrs. J. J. Prowse, Mrs. H. Lowe, Mrs. H. E. J. Lewis. To our patron: —remember the old stand. Makers of Iron Harrows, Scufilers, repairs of all kinds of machinery, carriage work and painting. Horse-shoeing work warranted. o ohave JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty. Apli—i f Fos omg Or i ‘ih, Fadia enentss Ge Suseree eran oe Sune eeaee sie seting fine mms 0 wr ee eae earl oe ee ed [es aa