a AN MIM et cm
The Daily Examiner
RATES OF SIT RSOREVTION
AN
ste Months —e ww oo oe TERMS : Four Dollars ~,8°
On Month on
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER ‘ y ] yy morning It is mad w ppeared the Daiiy lisa . aS wee kly ne Wspaper : n scest news
“a
we VOL 36.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Single Copies Two Cents
NO 17.
“Why Some Succeed
The ehrewd advertiser
is the one who knows
how, when and where to advertise, The merchants who
j advertise in
Tue Examixer
are aot the men
to make mistakes,
a8 you Can see for yourself.
But you may get the benefit
of their experience
by watching
how, when and where they advertise, Some papers pay advertisers,
some do not,
j many do not.
| Only a few pay,
io they can be picked out
by the large amount of advertising they do
CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1896,
For Sale or Yo Rent,
Last Quar 2ed day, 9h 10.8m. p. m. Tr} <a . \ i ee SO A ae ae - The Brick House on Prince Street, op ’ f : h day, 3h. 22.4m ) : Pe cre hee } posite St. Paul’s Chur h, Heated by hot E Quar, Lith day, llh. 5i1.8m. a. m water, Liectric light, etc. A; ply to Fuli M , seth day, 1h.32.6 m., p. m : 'NKINS | I S. R. JENKINS
|, i m|km| 1; ¥ v (1817 49 2 2 | 4) j : 3 sj i : rs { 4 | Saturday 7 5 é 5 ay Zl i 4 6 16 6; M Ay 21} is 7 24 7} 7 ’ mY 640) 68 &i \ Ly d 7 | ’ § 2} aday 24; 46] 10 1 19) Friday ; St we 16 oe *1] Sa Ly : Rr & Il 28 12} Ss BY 26 | 15 mora 13; M ; | 2 ay. O23 mia | @ 15 0 43 5) - Fae 43 1 22 16} | Ly i sO 42 n> 17] F in | i i $i 2 53 13; Sa ay j 40] 3 ; Is : i | 5 9 20 | ! y 4% 3 | 6 4l 21/7 uy | 5 | si 7 3s @) | } - | : ns os} hay i oOo > vi 231 1 .y | 3%) 35] 947 24} | | 338} | 10 31 25 Sa v | ae ; 10 57 26; S j Of Bi 6d 64] a Us . } 41 | aft 14 28 ala j i ) 0 44 29 \ v 28 l if 3S 7] 1] 49 iis t 7 26] 2 26 . fe} ‘| Rail Po Isiand Rai Way Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1896, the traius of this Railway wiil run daily Sundays exce; ted) as follows .— T Crains | yw i STATI »N %. ‘ Neca ’ \ \ a wh 9 ] WIZ 10 3 6 as OLTL 48 (422 718 N \ § 2S10 SS 1 SS 7 28 Hi 7% S 18/10 ; & Zi, 7 a2 i 51 10 OTF 5 44 7 5S}. 1 7 48| 9 57 5 Ww 8 OS's} 73819 42 62 8 22)..Ker 7239 Bw 655 8 45/Ar.) f Ly. 7 OO} 8 45 72010 OOiLy f 7 ™ i Ar. 6 065 8 10 7 4510 2)... Mis > 42) 7 36 8 0210 49)..W y > 16) 7 38 8 S11 32]..Porr H concesset Sam t EE 9 AV1ll & ©)’ Leary et ee: 3 ls 9 DD 0 3% 1 («15 I i 2 SH 6 O4 10 66} 2 02] . Alberton... .... 2 13) 5 40 lO 40) 3 On SRM 4406 sees] & Oe OO I f M.'A. M A » . M Pr. Me 6 45) 3 ( : ‘ 9 15 5 40 7 6 3 14 | 9 O1 5 2 1 W337 .! i 8 37) 4 47 8 10) 4 Ar.) 1st LL $15 415 S 2) 4 j } Ar. § 10: 4 OO §00 42 Morell 7 42,3 D 2 2 4 5 ae ere 7 Di 2D lO 16, 5 2i..1 ene - 646 2 68 1100 6 S 615 1 W A ‘ X MIP. MM. 8 3 4 Mt. Stewart 8 10| 3 58 9 37 4 3 g 7172 % 10 OF 5 15 G g “ 7 OO] 2 10 A ‘ uw A I M . ae 7s I We i505 7 S 4 Ca Tr r 7 oo
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintepdent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
Raiway Office, June 30, 1894.
FOR FERRY STEAMERS
TIME TAK.
v
ee, r Southport will ply on the Ea ta fest Rivers unti! further notice as! ‘si—
EAST RIVER.
Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Mo ud \ r Kast River at 3 o'clock, p.m returning Tuesday for Charlottetown eaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m cs g at MHaggarty’s and Hickey’ W urves ; leaving Charlottetown for East River a m., and making return trip
the steamer will also leave Prince Street Wharf for Ea+t River on Saturday at 5 a. aving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar
vn at /.00 @ mo, calling at Hagga-
ty’sand H
} lickey’s Wharves—making re turn tri p at 3 p. m. from Prince Sireet.
a
iné steamer will run to Mount Stewar every ailernate week as the tides may euit
VEST RIVER.
Wiil leave Charlotietown for West River
Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m., calling at r : er
" when puired. Frid: y morn-
g leaving We-t River Bridge for Char-—
wn at 7.30, calling at Westville
Making turo tr Pp from Charl yletown 10 West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.
ROCKY POINT. The eteamer Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol-
lows:—At 630 a. m., 4.00 a. m., 9.30 #. m., ll a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., and 6.00 } n
Will leave Rocky Point as follows :—At 7.00 a. m., 8.30 4a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.00 nGon, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.
Sundave - From Charlottetown at 9.00 &m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4.00 p.m. From Recky Point—10.00 a. m., ] .P- m., 5.00 p. m. and 5,30 p. m.
SOU THPORT FERRY.
7 steamer Hillsborough will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as f
s excepted, leaving Charlotte- iow at 6.30 a.m., and every half ] 10 p.m. Leaving Southport at 45 a. m., making half hourly trips up t } ' m. Sunday trips :— Boat seaves Cherlottetown at 7 a.m., making
‘if Lourly trips upto 8.35 p.m. Steamer a tk from I1.15 to 12 o’clo k, noon Yn Tuesday and Friday of each week the
Pleamer w the travej
run off time to accommodate
ng public.
ARE YOU GOING 10
—BY THE—
LINE
Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, | }
y ing Charlottetown every Friday at |
| W. W. CLARKE, | Ticket Agent. May 29-—d&w
FASTNET,
2s a eeqi i 3?
The steamer Fastnet commences her " Feason’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May Sth, and will continue © satl weekly, leaving Halifax every Vuesday, calling at the following ports : Spry Bay, /
Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, \
Isaac’s Harbor, Caaso, Arichat, ina Port Hawkesbury ort Hoo :. Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.
'
‘
Freight solicited, Low rates. { i
t
W. W. CLARKE, Agent,
Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy
BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES
Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.
JOUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.
Having »pened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared to iake Geptlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepio road condition fer imm-diate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.
Novi2l—dy&w 3m
Se!
P
It is a fact that we have the best assortment of Midsummer Readymade Clothing in the City. This stock has been selected from nice new patterns of tweeds. made up in the latest styles, and
\ e ? rA rye --~---- te Se SO %
| | | Wi |
are being sold at pricas that leave hard times out of the question,
That we have these goods also in youth’s and boys’ Our advice would be to see these y are not equaled in the city.
size for everyone. price the
That if Readymades are not good enough for you we can turn out to your crder, the leading
custom made goods of the city. Our custom department excells all others in
We
We “™@
SiZes.
It is also a Fact
amount of cloths shown, and in the class of workmen employed.
The Fashionable Tailors
McKay Woolen Co.
Ns D>
7 Ss
Prices corresponding {o size —and goods. We are satisfied that for design and
RZ ee
VA . >
«
the newness and
0d Res
Contentment.
rt IT
JOHN
Uva ffo--eagffpo-scf fea fied et focal caf fee teeta
Mav be had by the purchase of one of our EASY COUCHES They bring with them a feel- ing of “money weli spent,’—
NEWSON
— —— SS eS OTS SS Oe Dee Oe aD ae SS iS i IS ae eee Ss OC I ae a ee ae — — — — — — — — = SSS OS OO Sie ieee =—_ = = =_- —_- lhc SE hlUCe!lUcSPlUC!SElhlUCerlU SS lUCeS Ce CU —_ —_- =S- =S SS SVS SS —_- —_ SS =S SS a a = a = a oo oe a = = oe a = = _ > = = os - ’ : oJ of = > oJ = = = = =
af tf
{afta pet ave laff taf fie
EASIDE HOTEL, UMWMER RESORT
Surf and Still Water Bathing. nice
ny JOHN
ix a Panne +
a eas : fetes es
; « <> AP hme RSet ee Brttf $f —""
Fine Land cape, Beantifa! Grounds. Shady Walks,
| |
kustico Beach, P.E.] OPEN JULY
Boating pier, Bowling Alley, Cr«
quetand Tennis Liwns. e‘c—Address
NEWSOVY, C harlotetown.
enw Ps ” —
. Moderate
: ee ae at Coach meets
Cie ti Se ee all strains at
oe faa see 2 Hunter’ River Per ~ all 7-3 *° === -Station.
—
day and Saturday, between 4 and 5 o'clock guests.
Coach leavesCharlottetown direct every Tuesday, Thurs-
p.m., calling for
“TQ PAINT THE
USE BURRELL
Froepared dine FOR SALE BY
Charlottetown, June 4, 1896.
LILY,” 8 White,
FENNELL & CHANDLER,
SO 3
Come to Our Yard
And examine the contents. We can eopply you with all kiads of lam
ber. It Will Pay You.
Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, ete. A lot of lathe just landed.
JAMES BARRETT,
too late, as everybody wil! be in a rash then and it will cost y
give satisfaction ia all its branches at a very low figure. ows work, and can affurd to do it cheaper than any others in oughly understand every detail of our business. mowers and other machinery repaired. We also haadle the
one to five minutes, clothes ; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. ish than can be done by hand.
making it strong and substantial. Best of references.
may3 Connolly’s{ W harf.
Charlottst»v1, Saas 5, 1995.
Jobbing done at short notice.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
senate Now is the time to have your house heated and plambed, for in the fall it will be
ou a@ great deal more.
So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to Remember we do alli
our We thoru
Law- Washer.
the business.
National Dish
Washex, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eitber large or small family in from No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of
Will produce a finer pol-
It is well and durably made of sheet steel, galvanized
McINNIS & THORNE,
PHILHARMONIC BUILDING
i Qe <= : . Ss STORIES OF SAILORS. Wee 2222422424242 £22462 4 2222 (44222 = SS SS SO Se SO SESE EEE EE ES ES ESE ES ES Admiral Erben on Some of the Peculiari-
ties of Old Salts.
At the latest of those story-telling evenings, which are a chief feature of the Aldine Club, Admiral Erben was persuaded to relate a few incidents. The bluff old seaman, who ‘‘carties the blush from Neptune’s kiss in his bronzed cheek,’’ rose and was greeted in right royal fashion. He said that after he had accepted the invitation of the club he had been asked if he would not relate some incidents of the sea, or, as they say on board ship, ‘‘spin a yarn.’’ He wished it understood in advance that the old-time sailor of whom Marryat wrote is fast passing away. In fact, he had about dis- appeared from the sea. But sailors had always been loyal. Jack had always been true to his ship, true to his officers, no matter what might come. He had known sailors, when a court-martial was about to be held, to go to their officers and ask for exact information as to what they were to testify.
Zhis led him to recall that in the war a big dry dock lying at Pensacola had broken from her moorings and floated down the bay, only to strand under the guns of Fort Pickett. A boat’s crew of sailors were at hand to assist the army people, and finally it was decided, inas- much as the dry dock could not be recoy- ered, to send out and set her on fire. The boat’s crew of twelve men and a coxswain were assigned to this duty. ‘*They did their work, and although my own vessel was seventy-three miles out to sea,’’ said the Admiral, ‘‘you could al- most see to read by the light of the fire. An inquiry was instituted. After the men had set the dock on fire they rowed away, and, of course, the crew had their eyes turned on the burning dock. Yet when they were called up to give evi- dence and were asked, ‘Did you see any Nght’ they answered ‘No sir!’
‘‘When I was in London last year,’’ the Admiral continued, when the laugh had subsided, ‘‘we were well treated. The theater people were very kind tu us, send- ing tickets and telling us that our men would have the entree of any theater at any time. So Jack went to every theater in London and enjoyed himself. One night, with a party of friends, I went te the Royal opera. We were hardly seated in our box when one of the ladies looked down into the stalls and said: ‘Why, Ad- miral, there are some of your men here.” I said i thought not, for none of them would want to sit out a performance af Verdi’s Falstaff. Eut I fooked down, and sure enough there were three of my men, and they stayed the performance The next day I called up, that hickory-faecd old boatswain’s mage and asked him how he liked the epera. ‘Well,’ he, said, ‘Admiral, you eepkin’t leave till the Prince of Wales left, and I couldn’t leave till you did, and stayed it cnst.’””
By this time the Admiral had warmed to his work, and he told rer yara on the late Admiral Gry, When the Captain ia The latter was serving in Ein repean waters and had taken his into Malta where a British ship was kky-
vor ot fourougn,
06 stild
Gre er
latter wo; a the navy.
stub Y
until either hese table, and the
well dane nett,
—-—0e
WHEN BUILT UP.|/
<
KUN »G© That’s our DOWN advice to every
weakly, sickly, ailing woman and girl, and there’s nothing equal to INDIAN WOMAN’s BALM for purifying the blood, * toning up the nerves and building up the health,
was to entertain a man or guest went under the
work was rot considered
es Iorsvleby Geo, £. Hughes and Johnson and Johason Charlottetown and Souris,
we |
ing. The idea of hospitality in those dagrs |
Ree ener emer? Samer aeneine
a TE TT a ae BE oe me
ee rere Cree ee
.
ee — er:
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
YEAS ABSOLUTELY PURE
— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
this had been’ accomplished. They kept changing the officers on Capt. Gregory when he went to call on the English officers, and seeing that he would not be able to stand the strain pf the brandy the American quietly raised his glass and let the liquor down inside his old-fash- ioned stock necktie. He kept this up until the British Captain was taken to bed by his steward, Then Capt. Gregory called for a fresh bottle of brandy, took another, smoked a pipe, went on deck, talked with the officer of the watch, and was rowed back to his ship. The next day when the Englishman awoke he called the officer of the watch and asked him when Capt. Gregory left the ship. Told the hour, he said: ‘‘Well, was he screwed?’’—a nautical term of a particu- lar vondition. He was told that the American was sober. Then he sought his cabin steward, and asked the same ques- tion. ‘‘No, sir,’’ remarked the steward, *“‘be was all right; but I never did see a s2gn eweat as he Gd, sir.’’—New York ‘Tribune.
God Still Holds His Place.
At the present day you can approach a truly religious man and face him with any amount of discouraging statistics. You can tell him that fewer people are attending church, You can point to the mighty power of the press and say that the power is increasingly used for the purpose of evil, and still, after you have said your worst, you cannot compel your religious man to believe the worst or to believe that that mighty agency is to have any other power than to fulfil the purposes of God in the world. You can point to the institutions of religion. You may say: ‘‘Here isa flaw, or here is a defect,’’ you may say that religion is a failure and that life is not worth living; and still the man who has been intro- duced to God will only smile at your words. He knows, because he knows God, that this universe of ours is, in spite of its defects, but fulfilling the great, the divine will of Him who was and is and is to be. And the spirit of a great hope- fulness will take possession of the soul of a religious man just in proportion as he finds himself in the presence of these things which are dark and discouraging. He will confess that, so far as the uni- versalities of life are concerned, nothing is plainer than this, that God, the God of love, still holds His universe, in every department, in the hollow of His hand; that His will is tc be done in earth as in heaven, and that His kingdom is to come here that it may come tiere.—Dr. Nehemiah Boynton.
The Waltz 100 Years Ago.
I was engaged in looking at these fime people when a lady and gentleman came whirling by and had almost over whelmed me. 1 could not imagine what they were about. I had scarcely extri- cated myself from the danger with which they threatened me when another and. another couple came twisting by in like manner, I found on inquiry that this: was a favorite German dance called a waltz, and is performed in the following manuer:—
The lady and gentleman stand face to face. The gentleman puts his arm around the lady’s waist and with the other hand he gets firm hold of her arm. You would at first think they are going to wrestle. Thus prepared, and the gentleman hay- ing got so good a purchase upon the lady, they begin to spin around and around, with a velocity which would make me giddy in half a minute.— Twining Papers, 1781,
HE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye to- day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore get Hood's and ONLY HOOD’s.
‘ At one time in / land to ask for a receipt or a promissory
‘ | | their honor. tells a story of a farmer who had
! : ' A i | 5
i , i i
\
; father’s honor!’ cried the enraged Celt. ' “They'll need compelling to right, if this ' is the road ye’re leading them.
HER TURN,
Mow a Wife Contrived to Cut Shorta Lee tnre on Extravagance,
“TY wasrdown town shopping with Mre. Ywindle to-day,’’ said Mrs. Hilber to her husband.
“Get anything?’’ asked Hilber.
“Oh, I had to get a few things for the kitchen! Really, dear, some of the old utensils were not fit to use.’’
‘““How much was the bill?’’
“Fight dollars. Then I saw the leveli- est lot of china, just for every-day use, and I simply couldn’t resist it. Only $18 for the lot.’’
‘“‘Umph! Anything else?’”’
‘Some of the loveliest books! I hada dozen of the latest novels sent. Just think, they were cheap! Only $14 for al! of them. Would you believe it?’’
‘‘Ain, indeed! I suppose you bought yours:if some clothes?’
“Only a few things I had to have, dear. <A hat, I think, for only $18.
know you will like it, Some shoes for $7, and eight yards of the loveliest dress goods you ever saw. Only $2 a yard.”’
“Ts that all?’’
‘“‘Oh, there were a few more litth things of no particular consequence. Ne- cessities, of but of trifling cost.’’
“Madame, do you know what you have been doing?”’
‘Why, wh-what do you mean?”’
urse,
“You have been ruining me. Do you reatize that I have to toil and slave to make the money necessary te keep the
roof over our heads, And now you in- form me in the coolest possible manner that you have been buying without my consent what you are pleased to term a ‘few little things.’ Bah:!’’
“‘But, my dear—” *
“Don’t ‘my dear’ me Did Mrs ‘Dwindle, who was with you, spe ang- thing?’
“No. She said she couldn't afford it.’
“Precisely. What man in moderate eircumstances can afford it? Have you any idea, madame,of how much the ‘few things’ amounted to’’’
“T have. Here is the memorandum. Just $120.”’ ‘“‘And, do you Know, madam, what
that sum represents?’
“Ido, my dear. It represents the sum Mrs. Dwindle says you won from her thuspand ac poker last night.’’—Boston Pilot,
Scotch Honesty, the highlands of Scot-
mete was considered an insult, and such a thing as a breach of contract was rarely heard of, so strictly did the people regard The Presbyterian Witness been in the lowlands and had there acquired worldly wisdom.
After returning to his native place he needed some money and requested a loan from a gentleman in their neighborhood. The latter, Mr. Stewart, complied and counted out the gold, when the farmer immediately wrote a receipt.
‘““And what is this, man?’ cried Mr. Stewart, on receiving the slip of paper.
‘That is a receipt, sir, binding me to give ye back your gold at the right time,’’ replied Donald.
‘‘Binding ye, indeed? Well, my man, if ye canna trust yourself, 1’m sure I[’'} not trust ye. Such as ye canna hae my gold!’ and gathering it up he raturned it to his desk and locked it up.
‘But, sir, I might die,’’ replied the needy Scot, unwilling to surrender his hope of the loan; *‘and perhaps my sons might refuse it to ye, but the bit of paper wonld compel them.’’
‘“‘Compel them to sustain
their dead
Ye can gang elsewhere for money; but ye’ll find none about here that’ll put more faith in
| @ bit of paper than a neighbor’s word of
eurrence led a youth
“WOOL FROM MARY’S LAMB. _ for $300 an Ounce. !
“T have got some yarn that was made from the fleece of
: 9)
the original ‘Mary’s little lamb said the wife of a well- known Grange county lawyer., ‘‘There | are only four strands of it, and each ony | is only afew inches in length, and is | cost lifty cents a strand. There is no | doubt about its being the genuine wool | of that immortal creature. I was in Bos- ton a few year ago atthe time the la- dies of that city were raising funds to purchase the Old South church, which was threatened with destruction by the march of modern improvement. Arong other devices, was a fair called Aunt Tabitha’s Knitting Bee, the attraction of which was a number of venerable dames
Made Into Yarn That 75 Years Later Sold } i
who spun yarn o8 ancient spinning wheels, just as they and taeir mothers had spun it from the wool in the early
days. Some Boston lady heard that Mary, the heroine of the littl lamb rhyme, was living at Sterling, Mass., in the per son of octogenarian Mrs. Tyler, a widow. This lady went to Sterling, and not only found that Mrs. ‘lyler was really the original of the poem, but induced her to come to Boston and spend a day at the knitting bee. She was a delightful old lady, and told the story of her little lamb. ‘When she was be® a fw years old, her name being Mary Sawyer, among the lambs born on her father’s farm one night was one which was suck a weak- ling that Farmer Sawyer said that it could not possibly live. The child Mary felt such pity for the helpless lambkin that she begged her father to let her take it and try to nurse is into strength. He told her to take it. She carried it to the house, and all the rest of the day and all the following night treated it with such gentle care that next morning it was much improved, and Farmer Saw- ver rejoiced Mary by telling her that it would live and grow strong. Such proved to be the case, and as it grew the lamb’s affections fer Mary was so great that it was miserable when separated from her.’’ It followed her to school one day, Whica was against the rule. It made the children laugh and play To see a lamb at school, Records a fact, Mrs. Tyler said. The oe- who attended the school to put the story of Mary and her little lamb into verse. The poet’s name is lost. The lamb grew upand had lambs of its own, but the fondness of the lamb for Mary and of Mary for the lamb never grew less. One day as it was fol- lowing Mary, who had gone to the pas
ture after the cows, the lamb was at tacked by a vicious cow, which gored it with her horns and threw it into the air. It fell at Mary’s feet and died. Mary’s grief was deep and long lasting. The fleece was removed from her ill-fated
pet’s body, and she spun it with her own hands into yarn, a quantity of which she
kept ever after among her treasures. She was Willing to-part with some of it to
aid in raising the fund for preserving the old South church, and brought with her to Boston perhaps a quarter of an ounce. After she told the story of Mary and her little lamb, her yarn was in such de- mand that it was cut up into lengths sufficient to net $75 by thesale, I bought four little pieces of it at fiffy cents a piece, and that is how I happen to have some of the wool of Mary’s little layib.’’ —New York Sun.
The Most Dangerous Woman.
‘It is unfertunate that we have in this life of ours, which seems so full to some of us, sO many women who can find nothing for their hands to do,’’ writes Edward W. Bok in Jane Ladies’ Home Journal, discussing ‘‘Women and Card- Parties.’’ ‘‘I do not mean by this those whom we ¢ali the wealthy and the leis- ure classes. The greatest dangers to our womanhood do not arise from these classes. The woman most dangerous to modern society is she who is married, and yet is indifferent to domestic ties, who lives in boarding house or hotel, and who is constantly on the look-out for something to occupy her attention. And a woman in this condition generaily finds the very thing she shouldn't. In- stead of filling up her life with some- thing worthy of her womanhood she drags it out through a succession of such enjoyments as these ‘progressive card- parties.’ As she cannot ptay alone she seeks company, and, unfortunately, it is never difficult for a woman of this sort to fin . companions of herown kind. She is on : of the types of Women who have made these card-parties what they are to- day among women. The well-bred wong n; the woman of intelligence who can see the relative fitness of things; the woman who believes that God gave her some- thing to do in this world: the woman with nice perceptions; the woman who is wholesome in every sense; the woman whom it is good for another woman to know, who says something of value when
she speaks, who lifts herself mentally and spiritually above others, whom mothers like their daughters to know
and their sons to talk with—believe me, my friend, when I say all this, and I say it in kindness—such women do not play cards during the daytime; they leave that sort of thing to They find something else to do—something worth ier of them, something better, ]
otners
more ele- vating, more enlightening, and better fit- ted to qualify them for their positions in their homes, and their duties toward their husbands and children.’’ The Deadliness of Fatigue Poison.
Maggiori and Mosso have recently
made some experiments as to the nature
of the poison engendered hy fatigue, which are replete with interest. These investigations, together with Wedensky
and others, find that if the blood of a fa- tigued animal be injected into another animal that is fresh and unfatigued, all the phenomena of fatigue will be pro- duced. A chemical analysis shows that this poison is similar to the vegetable poison curare into which some _ tribes of Indians still dip their arrows. This poison
when injected into the blood causes the victim to die in terrible torture. The poison produced by fatigue has many
with it, and is as truly a deadly poison. In cases where it is created more rapidly than it can be carried off by the blood, the effect on the whole organism is demoralizing, and | possibly te a dangerous extent..
points in common
How to Wake a Nurse.
Don't sleep in the sick room if you can avoid it. If, however, you have to do
patient needs you, tie a piece of tape to one wrist, and pin the other end to the patient’s bed, near his hand, where he can reach it easily. A slight pull will then awaken you. This plan is excellent, as in illness the voice is often weakened,
s0 and you naturally wish to know if the |
= cm
Nervous
People find just the help they sc much need, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It fur- nishes the desired strength by pari- fying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and thus builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this:
“T want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilia. My heaith run down, and I had the grip. Aiter that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon J could do all my own housework. I have taken
Cured
Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good, I will not be without them. I have iaken 13 botties of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through the blessing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum- mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood’s Piils when taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla help very much,” Mrs. M. M. MrsSENGER, Freeboid, Penn. This and many other cures prove that
Floods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. L. Hoo. ¢; Co., Lowell. Mass,
Hood’s Pills emtecuvely. "2 cous. CUS You Mesiy Can’tDo OTN
AVA AVAVAWAVAY]
unlight - ere
HAS NO EQUAL «+s
MR Por purity
VN DX For cleansing power
LE IICE For taking out dirt For dissolving grease
Why Not For saving clothes
& ey For preserving hands AY) ‘ 4;
TTT These are some of the reasons why . «y Get The
rereonaeaey yew ies CR Rif LALA NG
“SUNLIGHT”
Soap has the lurgest sale in the worid, and a { has been awarded 27 Best P wf Gold Medals and other nat ta & bonors.
yuri SRS eS Oeesee
Seeton ard Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Noya Scctia, and P, E. I.
STEAMER
~ GAM PANA,”
Quehes Steamship Company.
HIS fine steamship is now running regularly beiween Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger =Trade—Electric Lights throughout.
Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handied with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize,
Eces Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:— From Montreal.
&th June
Zag *
4a: os Yep otis July
From Ch’town, Ist. June ith «
2th ©
2th © 13th July
3rd Aug. satan * 17th 7 10th Ar g 2a * ots
14th Sept. 4th Sept. CARVELL BROS.,
Agents, May 28th —2aw (1 4), 2m
We Recommend
anyon? baving trouble with their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing glasses, have them fitted to suit,
No expense incurred to find if you need them.
Evenings by special
ment,
out
appoint
GH, TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Ch’town,
;
4)
and if the patient spoke or called yoa might not hear,
annette —
HOTEL AGADIA. Grand Tracedie Beach, P.E.!,
OPENS JUNG 15 1896
Ucrivalled as a health and pleasure re sort. Terms, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 pe week. I C. HALL, Manager.
honor and his love of right.
Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos dy
“Puella
} ! Makes the Best Bread,
| | |
Takes the Most Water.
CeCe eee ee eeeenee
For sale in balf barrel bags at aij the
principal grocery stores in the city.
July 2, °06—eed
~