oe a .

| 1. Friday morn- ing boas og West Liver Bridge for Cli’town 730. calling at Westville, making re- taro wip from Chtown to West River Bridge at 4 j lock p m KY POINT FERRY Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point daily, (Sur excepied)—6.30, 8 and 10 “8m: 12 n; 2, 4 and 6 p m. Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown—

EET ass

WK DALY EXAMINER

Tar Lrapine DatLy Newspaper

or P. =. Istanp,

Raped evrory * from the office o! the EXaMiNe! \a COMPANY, fa the soadon House hrean Street.

RATES ‘CU BSCRIPTFION § AOVANCE) oxe Year $4.00 SIX ph artic te » 200 PeMRR MONTHS. 05 se... .. cee ew ener news 1.00

NE M Pe: ee, me post paid to Serate “ta or the Paited Sts Read, »

The Weekly Nixa a.

~~ =

i

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

00m

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND

MONDAY, MAY

SN

HE DAILY EXAMINER. |

27, 1895.

*%

Single Copies Two Oents

"| Want to fiad customers for anything,

| —IF you-— Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Wait & situation, Want a sorvant girl, Want to ec!) Want to sell Want ‘to rent -a house, Went to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to; sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything,

a farm, a house,

Y 6) rey ey. Want to sell or buy borses, pigs or cattle NO. 277;

ADVERTISE IN

‘THE EXAMINER

qs issues ty morning from the pedlishers ice. [tf Is made up of matter Vv ‘ qbieh has appeared in the Daily editions, and O L 34, sa Grst-ciass Weekly newspaper-—interesting and fallo latest 2ews, oe —_— CALENDAR FOR MAY, oS ? . ole “es | Ganada Atlantic in ; Ue i ail Ouar » ik ee :

ipst 1a . iy, ii 3i.éua, Da & N . . > 7 Be éoon, Sth day, Th 465m p.m STEAMSHIP LIVE. all Moon, lay, 7h 46.5m p. m. past Q y L.Sm. p.m coc:

New M lay, Sh. 33.7m. a m. | FOR BOS T ON First Qva ay, 4 Um. an 3 = : ——CALLING AT—~— a oe : Bi , j Sun |; S un} High " sate | ‘ ‘ he ~ > :

' | rises | seta | wee flawkesbury and Halifax. eK le ee ” Lene

i hm] kh m morn wc iene

ii | 4 + 3 410 Ss. S. OLIVETTE

$11 - ae gi a will leave Navigation

3) I tS | 6 6 50 Co’s, Wharf, Char-

4) 55 | @b- 31 sa lottetown, FRIDAY,

3/8 . ae al ee May 17, at 12 noon,

3} M : sat. 46 @ >> and every Friday

ri i . 2 ll | 10 6 thereafter until fur-

al w sday | 40 12! 10 45], ther notice. Will oT i | ag 13} IL ae | Weave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days,

161 Frida | 39 Mien -« and Halifax on Saturdays at 16 pom,, ar il i Sa a 5 le ' 0 tq | Tiving at Boston Mondays at 7 a. m.

5 Sn 1 1? 1 99 FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May /4, at 13| | ay} 18 » }q|!2 noon, and every Tuesday thereafter 4} 1 } »| 19 2 ~| until further notice, calling at Halifax and

. ’ Ae ” : > 2 ~~ 4 Ww, ais >|} 90 48 Hawkesbury, aod arriving at Charlotte- 16) Tl ee i wo 5 ~ | own on Thursday evening. wir - ; ast ¢ i For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply a» . -—_—? | , i , ‘ z 18; Sa : i aati 7 alt? local agents, or the general agents as aw J rey : below ‘ iS AY 7 25 " 59 . 33; M 28; 26 | $ 43 ee 2! i nae Sat 8 Ue HALIFAX SERVICE.

2} . 24 9 | ) 5 ~ . . ” . ” * 93 | iat 9 M ‘ , S. S. “Halifax” or “ Olivette” will 7 iv a leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED % Se - ek a NESDAY, 8 a.m., and SATURDAY, 10 %'S 9 4 nae p. m., until further notice, for Boston $1 | xu ° - as lirect. Returning, wiil leave north side 33 s i -s 51 of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and 39 sid cn tie Poet rs a Saturdays, 12 noon, unti) farther notice. 30 tiie a - “oe Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- 31 ae oo. mars 441 DAY evenings can go directly on board * fs fe [se SS i 4 O41 the steamer without extra charge

——— — lri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette and - Halifax, between Boston and Hai:fax, and eiognd Re; weekly service by S. S. Florida between

. is asi ial Way Boston and Char!ottetown will be resumed

. 7 in Jane, as last season. _ Through Tickets for sale and baggage

On a" ‘ THURSDAY, 27th Deesmber, | checked at al! stations on the Intercolonial

fom, tre tr this Railway wili run daily | Railway.

@andi 1) as follows .— Was sas , a or -. Trains < rd TrainsInward.{, wa eee of passage, freight, etc., apply Bead dow Read up, | 60 /ocail agents, or

a UP OM AM PW , >

ES... cautsawe...0h ee] ss BL. CHIPMAM,

ip ; Royalty Junction »5) 211:| Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

“@ 4 Nor NM shir $05 a7 ; a ss in ae oat} River scl. taa] RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Ht a 2. Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, ‘ : 5 r a Boston. $2 ; > 12 de may?

P GHA eS OB Be emia etd iceaiteeelicictineinionmenioicteiys Pu PM S side oA hg 2 Ar 10 30 aaa >

e M i sex .18 JO 7 “a oa... we ; .9f a.

Tie -ort ii . 9Os li nine O’Le . 8& —_- Le , 3B... ... Bloomfield. ...... 78 : ao = 43. Alberton...... . 6% — a = Kans = ee oa ns 60s -- OH = SiS ee =

AM Ss —

PM a A ee a Per i ; 25...... ..Charlottetown 19 3 Q) i ‘ : A a ienee Royalty Janction oe nce a

a .. .-Bedford pikes . 937 r-93 , ar #35 ¢ ar) phy) 9 03 Will commence the season of 1895 by sn} oak Mount Stewart bask oe sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. oe .. Cardigan F - s > 3 For freight, etc., apply to os woos Georgetown A W. W. CLARKE, I eer cicihehinsehdaitheidinipeectimipnlintti nent Agent. Px AM! April 18 ; ake Mount Stewart 38 55 ~—

lye + esas eee saa Ben eee oe a = cscs» .. St Peter's 7 48 i... .Bear River ..7 BLE ti 7 6H. . Souris ..6 D } ) i

ee oe ee AM] ™

PM AM , Top

. os nee ncncse0 7 —~Et 3ee o ® ...Cape Traverse 635

PM AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

D. PO TTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent,

Charlottetown.

TIME TAGLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.

The steamer Southport will ply on the

East and West and West Rivers until fur- ther no

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every Mozda; r r at 3 o’clock p. m., Feturning Tuesdav for Charlottetown; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at Dagvarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- ing Cha tuwn for East River at 3 PB &. and making return trip.

Wil ‘ Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving «= Hayden’s Wharf for Char Ietistown at 7.36 a. m., calling at Hag-

§arty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- arn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St. The steamer will run to Mount Stewart

very alternate week as the tides may suit.

Will jeave Ch’town for West River Bridg » [bursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westy i!le when require

4,$ aod Ii a m; 12, 35 and 6.30 pm.

ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY. Leave Cl’town at 8 30 and 9.39 a m; 12 noon: 1, 2 ar tpm Leave 2 y P tat93 and 10 a m; 12.30, 1.30, 3 and 4.29 px TIME 7 t SOUTHPORT FERRY. Billa ’ ply On the Southport ferry tial { r tice as follows: - Sun- days ex : aving Charlottetown daily at Me , and uvery half hour up Sipm. L g Southport at 6.45 a m, ' ~ Making |:a!{ vtrips up to9.15 p m.

Sesday trips <a “ay and Frida Fan On time ¢

public, +a u

HIGKEY & BICHOLSON, Tobacco Manufacturers,

NO. 1 QUEEN STREET.

——

Brands of BRIGHT

ast year. On Tues- ich week steamer will late the travelling

Co - ‘ ity their N

CHEWING anil BRIGHT SMOKING #s to the » ind convent Tie Their 0 able Brands of BLACK

CHEWIN« - BRIGHT TWIST.

Prices Lower Than Imported Sobaceos,

SMOKING

CWiown, Apri! 1, 1895—6m 135 wy

a ee Me eae rES < ‘iy ! SALT! SALT! 2? Strive por S:eamships Sunrise and afoa, 10,00) bags Liverpool Salt and 800 begs Fisiiery, which will be sold at lowest Whilst discharging. Both steamers Me due here about 1st Mav. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ghtown, April 18, 1895—tf

Fast Steamship ‘' Glivette,” BUY YOUR TICKETS

—FROM—— W. W. Clarke,

TICKET AGENT, Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottecown, May 14, 1895.

A GOOD WATCH

At a Low Price IS WHAT YOU WANT.

‘KESEE OUAS. aw G. H. TAYLOR,

North Siic Queen <quare mch30

SMALL’S TIN SHOP

MILLNERS OLD STAND,

Street,

Great George Charlottetown.

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Henger, Gas Fitteer, Sheet Iron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber,

Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call. Don’t forget the place,—

MILLNER'S OLD STA®D, Great George Street.

apS—3m 135

P. E. L. Wospital.

Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation @ Public Meeting of all contributors to the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held in the Parlor of the Young Men’s Christian Association, in the City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on THURSDAY, 30th day of May, 1895, at the hour of 8 o’clock, p. m., for the pur- pose of election of trustees for the govern- ment of the institution in accordance with the by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting.

B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Board of Trustees.

may15—law (3) tl dte

For Sale or To Rent.

The well-known Business Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Richmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with large Shop and good stabling for 26 horses. Is centrally eituated, and within two minutes walk of Market House and Post Office.

Apply t = THUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street.

ap23—dy 246 & wky

MOTHERS AND BABIES,

brought up on Lactated Food.

Wonld you have vour own baby praised and admired by your friends ?

Feed it on Lactated Food. and you will soon see that your little one is worthy of admiration. ;

Do you desire your baby to be robust and strong, so as to resist the diseases that the sammer weather brings ?

l'hen commence at once with Lactated Food, and your desires will be realized fully,

Do you wish baby’s peevishness, cross ness and fretting to cease ?

Then have it fed altogether on Lactated Food, and you will have your baby cooing happy and contented all day long.

W ANTED—Salesmen to sell chcice hardy trees, roses, shrubs, etc. im cities and villages; nolong tramps inthe couotry; no experience needed; agents and customers treated as liberal as the be«t: write tor terms: mention this paper.—Stone & Weliington, Montreal, Que; J W Beall, Manager.

may4—2m (4)

Do you almire bright, healthy and good-natured babies ? Bear in mind that snch babies are |

line of

| h/ In Advanced Years

| The strength and pure blood neces- sary to resist the effects of cold seasons are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | “YT have for the last 25 years ot my life been complaining of a weakness of the luegs and colds in the head, especially in | the winter. Last fall I was again attacked. Reading of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was led ; totry it. Iam now taking the fifth bot- ¥e with good results. I can positively say | that I have not spent a winter as free from | coughs or pains and difficult breathing | spells for the last 25 years as was last win- | ter. Ican lie down and sleep all night | without any annoyance from cough or

pe in the lungs or asthmatic difficulty.” | E. M. CuamBers, J. P., Cornhill, N. B.

Hocd’s Sarsaparilla fis the Only True Blood Purifier

| Prominently in the public eye today.

’ curo habitual constips- | Hood s Piils tion, Price 5c, per box.

Any persons in need of

well to get our prices before

Dusing the Auction the

or small lots to

All persons indebted to their accounts at once.

Charlottetown, May 21, 1895.

Clearing:

Very low prices on the remainder of the stock of D. M. RICHARDS & CO. till 10th of June next. date the balance wlll be sold by Auction.

After that

Paint, Dry and

Kalsomine,

Tarred Tar Parer, Machine Oils, Hinges, Knobs and Locks, Glass, Brushes, Tinware, or any Shelf Hardware, will do

purchasing elsewhere.

stock will be sold in large

suit purchasers.

the firm will kindly settle

DD. VE. RICHARDS & CO

| ; . |

SCSASVISSTSSESTE SSCS ETESCCETSSSE GESOtECctsvese

RIPANS

ONE GIVES

; RELIEF,

SSVSSSVSESSTSESVISSASVSSESVSSsSsseoeweseestd

dd db ob

WE ARE JUDGES, :

3b od dd

Because we are in the same line of work and have made it a stady. Also our principal officers are first-class riders.

THAT IS HOW WE KNOW that the |

“VIGTOR” Bicyele

IS THE BEST WHEEL MADE.

Breer ey

We sell at the Americai: price, CATALOGUES upon request.

sartorial art

See eet ghee fe

Ch’town, May I, 1895— 135

Zar~F100.00,—wS

We sold a large number last season, and every Buyer was delighted.

sb db &&

Parts and Sundries at lowest prices, Wuorrsate axp Reratn. Every description of BICYCLE WORK in the very best style.

THE FORBES M’FG.COMPANY, Lt'd,

HaLhiIiFrax, N. 8.

Lean & Stout Men,

And Men ot all sizes, figures, shapes, forms and propor- tions, are fitted perfectly and elegantly at our Store.

Good Dressers Have Their Suits Made to Order

From Cloths Selected from our

IMMENSE DISPLAY OF WOOLENS.

“Tmmense” is the word to describe it, because. it is im- mense in quality, extent and variety, and the BUSINESS and EVENING DRESS SULTS we are producing from them are taking good dressers by storm. fit really means when inspecting one of our examples of

S. A. McDONALD,

You see what a perfect

THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR

'

‘ that bloom so luxuriantly in this sub

IN FRENCH NEW ORLEANS,

old Mouses With Wide YVerandas, Mads Beautiful by Trailing Vines and Plowers The old hon das are with t

Creote Customs,

ses, with their wide veran- pleturesquely beautiful vines and pots of flower

.

made dir tropical clime, and afferd a striking contrast to the severe simplicity of the

newer residences on the American side of the city. No matter how small th. house of the Creole, there is a pot ot

flowers in the window, and tlere is a verandah, if it is only as wide as a fire escape. in the windows, half concealej by vines an! flowers, sit the dark-eyed Creole ladies, on balmy afternoons, in charming neglige dress, peeping out at passers-by, and indulging in airy gossip in the only language that can express gossip in perfection, because it is con- veyed more by gesture and the man- ner of saying than in words.

The French side of the city sleeps lenger than the American side. The

French shopkeeper sees no necessity of opening vp early, for no one will buy until after breakfast, he argues. He takes his coffee, and then takes down the shutters; it may be 8 o'clock o1 half past. C’est bien! Very well, he says ; if any one wants to buy, he will ecme back. At 5 o’clock he puts up the shutters ; the day is ended. The pro- prietor of a large business house makes his appearance about 10 o'clock, after his breakfast. At noon he goes to the cafe and has a glass of absinthe, and maybe a game of dominoes or piquet. At 3 o'clock he goes home, leaving the store in charge of the clerks, who close it at 5. He has his dinner at 4, then a drive to the lake, and in the eveniag the opera.

And it is at the opera that one sees the very »erfection of fashion—the love- liness of a Creole beauty in demi- tcilette, and the world’s model of court- ly manners. The dres-circle of the old historic opera house is admirably ar ranged in boxes so that everyone can see everyone else and also have a most excellent view of the stage. The boxes are also arranged with a view for the “conversation” between the acts which is so necessary to tne volatile Creole. In this galazy of feminity and court- liness, all the ladies are dressed in opera costume throughout, including white shippers, and the gentlemen have dress suits, from patent-leather shoes to crush hats. To look upon this galaxy of black cloth and white satin and silk, one may naturally believe that the wealth of the city or even of the State is here repre- sented. On the contrary, only a very few of the families are considered wealthy, even for this city. But the Creole must have his favorite opera, and he goes in state and style. To his credit be it said, he supports his favor- ite amusement, not from ostentatious display, but because he leves it. New Orleans, by the way, is the only city in the United States that maintairs a French opera for a season, and it has done that succesfully for more than half a century. The failure during the last season was owing to bad manage- ment only.

The American side of the city does not visit the French opera—-except on rare ocasions, as on ballet nights. The Cre- ole never crosses Canal street to the American theatres. He cares nothing for even the most highly seasoned so- ciety drama, and even the “living pic- tures” have failed to draw him across the dividing line. He likes art, but not that kind of alleged art.

A new feature of the French opera is the Sunday matinee,which begins at 12.30 p. m. Those who attend church have just time enough to return home, take a cup of black coffee and a bite of cake, and change their church ap- parel for a gayer one. The prayer- book is replaced with the opera-glasses, and the black veil with a lighter and more coquettish one. At the matinee an operette is usually givea with a ballet ; in the evening, a lachrymose opera, “Camille” or “Manon Lescaut.”

The restaurants of the French quarter are peculiarly Parisian. The entrance of an American creates a sensation. By some he is regarded with suspicion. The French eat leisurely—not as if they were in a hurry to catch the next train. Without conversation the meal could not be digested. The Creole enjoys every moment of life—he eats, drinks his wine, and is merry. If to-morrow brings troubles, very well; it will be time enough to think of them then.

In walking along Chartres, St. Louis, and St. Anne streets, the visitor is at ence surprised and interested in the curio-shops and other places of busi- ness. He sees little dingy offices, front- ing on the pavement, containing book- eases, rocking~chairs, the walls lined with paintings of French nobles, and on the centre table is a vase of flowers. He does not know whether it is a pri- vate house or the entrance to a modiste’s establishment. On the side of the door is a small tin sign, “Avocat.” In his “library’’ he has the “Code Na- poleon.” The other books are treatises on philosophy and histories of the French Revolution. The Creole lawyer goes inte court and argues his case from the facts before him—he cites no authorities ; he cares nothing for “pre- cedents.” A judge cf yesterday is as liabie to err as a judge of to-day, he argues, So ‘“‘precedents” are of no value to him.

The visitor is also Interested in the number of second-hand furniture stores in this picturesque quarter. They have no signs; but roll their ancient tables and fauteils (armchairs) out on the sidewalk, for the inspection of the pub- lic. Some of these second-hand deal- ers bear the names of nobles—one is that of a governor and another of a general sent to this colony a century ago. The French quarter has men of noble lineage on speaking terms with poverty, but who are too proud to sell an honored name. The Creole regards lifs as a joke—death ends the farce !— New Orleans Correspondence, New Yerk Evening Post.

Cycling Jokes.

“That's a curious typographical er- ror.” said Mrs. Partridge, ‘ The title of this new book is printed ‘ The Viking Age.’”

“Well. why not ?” asked Partridge. “ What ought it to be ?”

“ Why—Biking, oughtn’'t it ?”

“How would you conjugate the verb to bike, pa ?” asked Johnny.

“Bike, bDoke, biking, bak,” said Mr. Knowitall. “Can you remember that?

“I guess so,” said Johnny. “ Bike back, broken back. Is that it ?”---Hap per’s Bazar.

Experience Has Proved It

A triumph in medicine was achieved when experience proved that Scott’s Emul sion would not only stop the progess of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its con tinued use, health and vigor could be fully estored.

In lots to suit purchasers, cheap.

JOHN NEWSON. ap30—2m

PHOTOGRAPHY UP TO DATE.

The Art Secras Xow to be Alimost at Its

Miigh’.

”

Being photographed nowadays {fs an an elaborate precess. Hicretofore, when a woman wanted her photograph taken, She went to the studio and arranged “bout the size of the picture and the tumber she wanted. Sie gave a reas- furing touch to her hair, sat down be- fore the camera, turned her head a lit- tie to the Light or to the left. as the artist dcsiced, and. clamped on either temple, fixedly. insipidly, or olherwise, at a spot on the wall. Now the subject's “ possibilities’ are studied in detail. Nothing is left to accident. The fashionable woman carries her various gowns to the studio with her, and tries them on, each in turn, that the ariist may decide which suits her best. She pays $50 for the photographs. Her hair is arranged by skilful hands in Cifferent ways, and a style of coiffur2 may be chesen which will be apprepri- ate not only to the contour cf her face ond head, but to the environments of the picture. The subject's hands and rms are criticized. lilewise her throat and neck, to see whether a severe high costume or an g gown shall be

< } £Rl OCG

evenin

used. The topics of :xcounds and accessories are disceusse’. All of these tinted carbon photographs are taken full length. Maybe the subiect wil pose as a dame of the first empire, with

*kiinpy sitin gown. eizborate coliffure, jewelled pircls, fan. vinaterette. Per- haps she stands helf turned about, with her back to the spectator, and her pure profile deftly thrown out on a dark vel- vet curtain, Ail women would not look eharming in such a picture. The artist and the subject own beauty when

A wilful, coquet-

knows whom to choose will wonder at her Fhe sees the picture. tish girl is posed as a modern Priscilla. The quaint spinning-wheel and high- backed chair, the small-paned window at the back of the cclonial room, form a charming contrast with her rich bro- cave and face. The scant, puffed sleeves set off the round ed arms. the curve of the wrist. The hand that grasps the wheel is like a rare old painting, and the undulating cutlines of the figure are sugested, no‘ revealed, by the prim 7clls of the flow- ered silk rock. There 'stter-day phot«

eraphs are like paintings, and are like- ly never to grow old-fashioned. They have the char that @'istinenishes ft)

portrait painters of old Engiish school. A charm tha will not s‘ale. They will not become out of date und grotesque. like the photographs of twenty years ago. found in family al- bums, In those days a woman was hir- ed to put the lights in the eyes, color the check: and peint the ribbon bows end artificial fowers of the ladies and the gay necktivs and button-hole bou- quets of the genticmen. The new photo graphs. be it a hundred years hence. elways will be things of beauty, no mat- ter what evolutions, contractions, or diminutions may befall woman's dress.

—New York fun.

TO MEASURE FOR PAPER,

gown pearing

the

t custom

Rales Whleh if Followed Makcs This « Very Easy Task

As different paperhangers pursue dif ferent methods in hanging paper, s« there are various and forms for measuring rooms. We therefore appenc feveral methods, any of which will bring the desired result.

As most paper when trimmed fs: eighteen inches wide and twenty-four feet to a single piece, a piece will con- tain thirty-six square feet.

Measure the leneth and height of each wallin feet and multiply. Add together the number of: square feet of each wall, getting total number of square feet Divide this total by thirty-six, whic} will give you the number of p'eces re- quired for side wall. Allow one-half piece of paper for each Goor and win dow.

To allow for waste in matching it is safer to divide by thirty-three instead of thirty-six.

To find number of single picces re- quired for ceiling, multiply length bs width, in feet, and divide by thirty- three.

A Mental Rule.—Suppose a room tu be five yards long by four yards wide, which nets eighteen vards around the room. This is equal to thirty-six half yerds or breadcths of puver. For each decor or window allow two breadthe. Our example room having two doors and one window, we allow six breadths,

rnles

which brings us dewn to thirty breadths. The room bcine nine feet high, we divide by five, which gives us a result of six Couble or twelve sing. pleces.

For a room seven fest tie divide by six. A room eight or nine fect high divide by five. A room ten or cleven feet

high, divide by four. s

Wailkiag aad Dyspepsia

“Tlalf the dyspepsia and indigestion

and general debility from which so many people seem to be suffer ine tf éue to nothing itn th

world except a lack of exercise,” an old phy:i-ien with a wise shake of his head. ‘ Take all these department clerks. for insiane* Mare then helt «

them lose f-om twenty to thirty days a year of governrent time on account of these cauces. It is not remarkable that they should. either. They get up in the merning, hurry thieuvugh break- fast and rush ovt and get abourd a street car. When they reach their offices, instead of climbine upstairs they get in the elevator and ride up. At noon they dawdle around tustead of taking a brisk walk of ten or fiftcen minutes te expel the air they have been breath- ing all morning from their lungs an} cleaning them cut with the fresh articie. After dinner they are Letless and worn out. or feel that way, and ride home again to eat dinner with no appetite and tie around idly til! bedtime. I tell you that everybody ought to climb up three or four flights of stairs at least ence a day in order to bring important muscles into play. and everybody. too, cuarter of an hour every day with no other object than the walk in view. ought to take a brisk walk of at least a They'd be more well stomachs in this vicinity if they did.”—Washington Post.

said

No Crops This Vear.

A startting announcement, founder upon the new rule of the Kennel Club t» the effect that after March no crop- eared dog can win one of the K. C€ prizes, “Hooray ‘” quoth the dogs “Full ears and no crops !’"—Puneh.

THE BEST is what the People buy the most of. That’s Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest

sae OF ALL MEDICINES.

Parkside. 9280, race_ record 2 22 3-4, will be at his stables.two doors east of J. H. Myrick & o's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season of 1895, in charge of Mr. William Bateman who nas fall power to transac any business in connection with the horse. Call and see him.

april 6 tue thur sat.

The Infinitesimally Small. Some interesting and important ad- vances have lately been made in prepar- ing minute forms of life for the purno= of study. Tiny insects hardly visible to the naked eye used to be gummed at random on a card, and thus the studert might have to examine several spect- mens before he cotld find one in the right position. Now these insects are properly set ovt as large insects are, and a single specimen suffices. Still more extraordinary results have bee: ob- tained with diatoms, those mere specks of marine vegetation which clothe them- selves with a fiilnty envelope. All [ri- tish species could be spread out on two square inches of paper. It has been ealculated that over forty million skele- tens are packed into a cubic inch of stone. Yet diatoms are now arrange! and displayed on glass so that their beauties may be accurately observed. it should, however, be added that there are not more than two or three men i4 England whose sense. of touch is sufi- ciently refined for the task. Any metal instrument would be far too rude, and the delicate operation of laying out a diatom is performed with a fine hair.— Manchester Guardian.

Irclanad’s Peat Eogs.

The peat bogs of Great Britain and Ireland are estimated at 6,000,009 acres, having an average depth of 12 f-«t and being capable of yielding 3,500 tons of dried peat per acre. In Ireland there arc 2,830,000 acres, or nearly one-seventh of the entire area of the island. More than half of the Irish peat is of the best quality, and, reckoning at one-sixth the value of coal, the total supply in Ire- land is thought to be equivalent to 470,- 00u,060 tons of coal. This is a vast store of energy, which, like the power of Niagara, might be converted into elece

tricity, and applied to mary industries --esyecially those cf manufacturing various possible procucts from the peag

itself in factéries near the bogs.

Sensiinieveen ia ale ——

New Suits for 10 Cents,

“*There are Mrs Brown’s boys all out in new suits again. I never saw such a woman ! They are the best dressed family in town, and anybody would think her extravagant if they didn’t know that she did it all

wih Diamond Dyes

The boys’ clothes are made from her husband’s old ones dyed over, while her own and the girls’ dresses are dyed over, and many of the suits and gowns do not cost her over a dime, the price of a package of Diamond Dyes.” - No experience is needed to do good work with Diamond Dyes, They make beautiful colors that are non-fading, and are prepared for ali kinds of goods. Their three special Black dyes for different

goods, make the blackest and fastest color known. 8@ Direction book and 40 samples colored cloth

free. WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., MONTREAL, P.Q.

Gratetui— Comforting.

EPPS'S GOGOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion aud nutrition, and by a careful application ot the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It ie by the judicious use of much articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up uatil sirong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating areund us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many 8 tata] shaft by keeping ourseives well foru fied with pure blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Seld ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelied thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoropath'c Chemists, London England.

Sunlight Books for Sunlight Soap Wrappers

A useful paper-bound book, 160 pages, sent post-paid for every 12 Sunlight" wrappers

LEVER BROS., Ltd. Toronto, Ont.

Merely a suggestion. Why pay a quarter for three cigars when you can get five “Seme- thing Goods” for the same money ?-—and they are equal to any fen center. We don't want you to take our word for it either, we only ask you to buy a quarter’s worth and judge for yourself.

They are on sale every-

where, and are manufactured by the

EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., may3—246 & w Montreal. —

Charlottetown Driving Park.

The Track will be opened for training on MOWDAY, 20th inst. Tickets can be procu: c from the undersigned.

- A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary

Charlottetown, May 20, 1895—lw

SUMMERSIDE ADS.

McXinnon's English Ointment.

Mr. New McKuxsyoy, —

Dear Sir,—For five years J was a suffer- er from eczema. Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your Ointment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a complete cure. I can recommend it to all others similarly aiflicted.

Avex. McKar. S’side, Oct. 10, 1893. ly—ap4

DR.J.3.@; DONALD DENTIST,

WILL BE AT

Dr. Robertson’s, Crapaud, —QN—

Thursday May 30th,

And remain until Saturday folowing.

This is the only trip the Doctor will make to Crapaud this summer, and any- one requiring Dental attention in that sec— ion had better callon him while there.

Mayl7

W. B. MALLETT,

HAIR DRESSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing,

Maving lately renovated and refitted my Top, I am now prepared to give satisfac tion in all kinds of Barber work.

ap8—dy 3m

Ss IOWA

AY)

a * BRAMAN AA

ee ee ete eas ee ete te ete ee es

.

J

he greatest medical authori- and scientists in the world cormend Apams’ Tours: Frorrr wv indigetion. Among them : fson, Health Commis-

end BR. Ocpzen Doresws, Dp. iP,

“ow ne imiictions to be palmed off on you. .* . osm

a

WANTED.

Customers fer 10,000 Bar- rels of Lime,

which T will cell this seasen at the follow- ing reluced prices, delivered at Kilus oa the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :— Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c. cash ; 65e. payable Nov. Ist. Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash ee Nov. Ist. Any orders for car lots will be delivered f. o. b. at same rates. JOHN T. PEARDEN, Upper Great George Street. apl3—dy 246 & wy

“a

8.00

AAA RAMAAAAAAAAMAAN*

To Masters and Owners of Sailing Vessels.

WOTICE.

The Dominion Coal Company, Ltd, hereby gives notice that after the opening of their Railway to Louisbu g, now expected to be about June Ist, 1895, 1f will undertake at that portand at Littie Glace Buy to ioad sailing vesseis with Coal from minesin connection with the Sydney and Louisburg Ratiway with despatch, as tollows:—At the rate of one nun- dred tons per wo: king day, beginning 48 hours after booking. Failing this, demurrage wili be paid at the rate of 5 cents per toa of cargo per day, unless prevented by strikes and acci- dents in the Company’s Mines and on its Ra:lway.

H M. WHITNEY,

President,

Panini "ominion Coal Company, Ltd The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agente. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—1tf