Peel

ik ly EU

LU

Tus

Leapie Dal or

nee

y New

P w. TaLAN office of fe sued every os i NY, in the e Exar" .cnaaon Hout s N gates OF * (in ADV Si. ove Yra® "a ») &:x Months 1.0 runkk Mest? 35 Ons Mosta ps any Pa Canada or the

¢ post pe ite

iimited States

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public,

may speak free.” —Euripides.

Single Copies Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1895.

268

_— Sen

—IF YOU— Want a wife,

Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a

Want a servant giri,

te —

sitvation,

Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want ‘to rent a house,

Went to exchange anything, Wa.t to sell plants or grain Want tol sell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle

ADVERTISE IN

“" — 7 . ne ler Ki we The Weekly /:xaminer g issued every Fr ing from the ones, tee , pat shers’ oftice. up of matter VOI ‘ wh 1as appeared ally editions, and 4 34. j< a firet-class wees aper—interesting the ‘aces ae oom CALENDAR FOR MAY, = 1885, (a) ‘ q y anada Atlantic and Plant) y,:, | a Gee i ee i Dairymen Attention | | STEAMSHIP LINE. | r th Pp m Las m. oe Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in | New - in oo i O 2 SB operation in 1894, we furnished, to the | . | satisfaction of all conce rned, the necessary : vo CAI LING AT 3 | apparatus for the following:—Winsioe, chai Aig enn ae Hampton, Tryor , Crapaud, Grand River, ' i . “1 + Se rt Tar ' WW | ; Akiga » on Dunk River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon 2 | sete § . . 1g y P, : : | sete | wate Hawkesbury and WWalifax., | River Bricge. ae in “a oot, Sears sid 3 ae In the summer of 1894 we made nine | li mort Cheese Vats Ceach holding from 6590 to 7 . by S. §. OLIVETTE | 706 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vate ) 5 Ss will leave Navigation | (each averaging 400 galions of milk); no 3 | SSS Co’s. Wharf, Char j complaints wer made—seatisfaction given. | i ‘oe. = lottetown, FRIDAY, From « » experience in the past | > gi 3s May 17, at 12 noon, | we are now I r than ever prepared to ; 10 9 and every Friday | meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran : ’ } ri thereafter until fur- | tee satisfaction, and respectfully solict i iV i ain : » 1 = . ¢ g nesday { | 1@ 45} ‘ther notice Will the patronage of those who are contemp! - i | . . ’ . ; 9} '} » | il | leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days, | lating the erection of Cheese or Batter - Lo | i 26 } ’ oak .° - ‘ fs | and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., 8m tories. ai SS | 15S aft 8}: : -_* oe , : : } g at) see | riving at Boston Mondays at 7 a. m. | Our make of Vats is superior to all lay | > | ib 0 49 | 7 7) , a ift S . 7 1 33 | FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at | others, and our fifteen and twenty gallon “ “ Af oo | ‘ m : e _ ‘ } ; } 13; M 2 1° 46 2191 12 noon, and every Tuesday thereafter | Vans are the best and cheapest in the pro. | : : } + 4" | until further notice, calling at Halifax and j vill €. it} luesday | 1 49 2.3 Sin a 1. : 1S | We slay 94 a) Hawkesbury, and arriving at harlotte- Terms to suit puchasers. 16} Thursday | | sol 5 7| town on Thursday evening M. STEVENSON. L711 — = 931 6 11 | For rates of passage, freight, etc., app!) febl4—3m dy & wky 18. Saturday | 23 24 . - ao agents, or the general agents as | ——————————____--—~ : Ss lay i 27 25 7 59 — é ‘ ay 2% oF | @ 42 ciate a ‘ o* : vi| at] 9 24 Christianity vs. Agnosticism ‘ i a4 ay ons > = , 2 aay 24} 27) 9 24] HALIFAX SERVICE. | y Vb. ¥ ay | 24 | ? 10 5 | ‘ , ~ ory ° . . 23 - eek on ae ade S. S. “Halifax” or “ Olivette” will i ces °4 7 real 31 - © | leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED-| Just published in Pamphiet form, 48, 2 g y } ae i . . i oe NESDAY, 8 a. m., and SATURDAY, 10 Ppp the course ol Sermons recently . - on} o4 ‘ a |} P- Mes until further notice, for Boston { pr by the Rev. James Siunpsop, on oT Mi a at as | *\ | direct. Returning, will leave north side | “* 4 anity vs, Agnosticism. 23 we } ‘ 7} > | of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and ese Sermons have been widely - nd i. ae : = i Saturdays, 12 noon, until farther notice. and an opportunity is now Ofieret 3 ra . Ie > ° +4 Passengers arriving 1" Halifax TUES- securing the series in complete form. ee : 0 22] SY evenines can 2 irectly » by sas is i oe 417 » on ' 454 | DAY evening can go direc thy on board Price 20c. per copy ; $1.50 per ozen | | t steamer without extra Charge. " ? or 7 ae os 1 copies. oe _ Tri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette and ' F . | } . > E . | ‘or saie ¢é | Halifax, between Boston and Halifax, and j F Sale = ; i kly service bv S. S. Florida between THE EXAMINER OFFICE. ton and Cha vn will be resumed apll—dy & wy une, as last seasor rough Tickets for sale | baggage . . ke stations on the Latercelonial Va j “or ra of passaze, freizht, etc., apply j Sa aS = } |

BSB Q Ary v oy Mount Stewart ) .

4¢ Lv} ‘ ar) 8 50 52 Cardigar 735 545 Geargetown 71 PM : AM PM AM 4 8 55 44 217 51 78 357 7 6 64 x» PM AM PM AM 4 Emerald ron tae oA Cape Traverse 635 PM AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

Ge

A. McDONA

Charilottet

dec26 TIME TABLE FOR si EAMER SOUTH PORT.

7 : Southport will ply i Eas W R 1 ther

Ww P St ‘ r Ea Liver at < t re Puesda r (har i i 3 Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at Hagzarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- I ‘ etown for East River at 3 I i ng return trip.

Prince Street wharf for Ea River Saturday at 5 a. m. lea I u's Wharf for Char- lo is [7 a. m., calling at Hag- g 6 3 rves making re t I r Prince St.

] rw n to Mount Stewart

€y ate week as the tides may suit. RIVE!

: Ch’town for West River Br rsday, at 4p m, calling at W yen required Friday morn- i West Liver Bridge for Ch’town a ya W ville, mak ng re tur ( wn to West River B t n

KY POINT FERRY.

| + ttat ¢ ow :

I harlottetown for Rocky Point Ga S ex —6.30, 8 and 10 a & 2,4 and 6 p m.

a , for Charlottetown— 7, 2 ) 16.30 pr ‘ {E TABLY 930am; 1% : iV ' m Aa :.2 } fer } S days town daily J ia to¥Ypm. | 5 at 6.45 am, L. S making ba i y | J J.15 pt Sunday trips sa & On Tues- lav and Friday of each week steamer wil n time to @ yoni late the travelling |

paul Operative & Prosthalic Dentistry.

NR Uh OFFICE,

Ah GOOD WATGH At a Low Price

IS WHAT YOU WANT.

D. POTTINGER, n Mgr Can Govt Railway Mone

LD, Superintendent,

MURRAY,

145 QUEEN STREET. OTTETOWN.

WH. L. CHIPMAN,

t for Canada, Plant Wharf, RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf,

Boston.

Will commence the season of 189% by sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARK &,

A A gent.

‘Black Diamond Line. _ “a= gee,

os a Bae rep

=

The SS. COBAN, sailing from Montreal on Friday, 17th ins ant, will b2 dve here at Char- lottetowr Monday morning, %0th instant,

and will sail for St. John’s, Newfoundland, ; rrying horses, cattle and sheep roduce under deck at lowest

we appiy to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

CHTOWN TO

Fast Steamship ‘‘ Olivette,.” BUY YOUR TICF.ETS

W. W. Carke,

TicKET AC ENT, Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.

INKERMAN HOUSE AND GROUNDS,

The residence of the late Col. Grey, situated on the North Riv. r, will be sold at Auction, in lots of one acre each, on WEDNESDAY, 22nd May, instant, at 3 o’clock in the after- noon.

The sale will take place on the premises.

A plan of the property may be seen at the office of Robert Beairsto, Auctioneer, Char- lottetown, on and after Saturday, 18th inst.

Terms easy an i made known at sale

mayI—C kw

‘Trustees. essere

| For further particulars apply to A. B. War- ; burton, Solicitor, Cameron jlock, Chariotte- } towh.

SARAH C. GRAY,

A. B. WARBURTON,

Doiinion Coal Company, Ltd

Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will

to supply customers at lowes't prices. PEAKE BROS & CO., Se) ling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1 394—tf

FOR SALE.

House in Georgetown.

That Dwelling House io Georgetown

| ald, formerly known as the

the property of Mrs. Cap’. John } ¢Don- “ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings. This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well

adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House. |

: Sa x <x | Any party or parties desirous of secur- We Sak OURS. 2 | ing a summer residence will find this a

G. H.

TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square.

mch30

Grams eee ca

1

| capita opportunity. Phis property will he sold at a bargain For terms and part iculars apply at the | office of J. A. Mather on, Sulicitor, George L. W.. MACDONALD,

Bo x 694, Charlottetown.

Halifax. ;

BOSTOH | —___ = sents FINE FOOT WEA

NEW STOCK DAILY ARRIVING.

The undersigned having len appointed s a i :

a ehiog Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for ti.e above Com pany, are now prepared to i+ sue orders for |

keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on aed |

|

——we =

FA <==)

| Wea

ous

| Whenever the body has been weak.

by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

| bowels.

my head, which caused loss © having no appetite, I Became Very Thin

ened by disease, it should be built up Read this:

“ Abort two years ago I suffered with a very severe attack of inflammation of the When I began to recover I was in a very weak and nervous condition, and suffered intensely with maeselgye pains in

sleep, and

and weak. Portanetety a friend who had a

used Hood’s Sarsaparil fit, Kindly recommended me to try it.

Iam now as well as I ever was,

”

in my house for anything.

( KERN, 245 Manning Ave.,

|

is the Only

with great bene-

I did so and aperfect cure has been effected.

oronto, Ont.

and [ would not be without Hood’s Sersaparile Mrs. G.

y rad, | Elcod’s Sarsaparilla

‘True Blood Purifier

| Prominent ly in the public eye today.

| Hood’s Pills

easy in effect. 25¢.

easy to buy, easy to take,

This celebrated Coal, mined by the Gen

i sociation, Ltd., ' ton, has long NEY COAL, and this name To guard against deception fro ithe prefix of “ Sydney,”

of London, G. B., at been generally known

Sydney Coal!

ES NS

North Sydney, Cape Br

i ym other coals being

{issued with each cargo of Genume Sydney Coal shipped. t the head of all Nova Scotian

| SYDNEY COAL stands a ‘and Cape Breton Coals in itsr also an excellent Steam Coat.

eputation for House Use.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Mines, Resident Manager.

Charlottetown, April 24, 1895—3m 246

| R. H. BROWN, Sydney

=_—

e

eral Mining As-

under the name of SYD- s registered asa Trade Mark. sold with or as.“ Sydney Coal,” a certificate is

It is

Behold the Perfect Injector,

which we furnish and Engines. T!

We ask the I

will save the pr

from us forever.

or Butter Factori

teed by

| 3 13%

a undp ge>

giving our customers

THE ™ the city.

We}

T | NORTH

Charlottetown, April 6, 1895—246 &

SIDE

(nna

BeK

The ladies, true daughters of Eve

RRR

to feed Boillers steadily ‘Companies of the Island to buy their get a better machine

By 80 doing you and the money and In any and the money is gone

Boilers and Engines from us, as they w ill for the money than by importing them.

machines will both yemain among other case we have only the

WE DEFY COMPETITION. REPAIRS attended to promptly.

Our aim is to ste

& WEEKS & WARREN,

MA AA AEA RON NAA LA = r

i}

EER ERR RIE ER IRS

with our Cheese and Butter Factory Boilers Can be regulated

1e best in the market. without ciange. Jairy

midditemen, our own people.

fits of the machines, es complete or any part thereof.

Telephone connection. Satisfaction

THT & O:.54%.

sadily increase our trade

Specialties in SCHOOL BOOTS.

OF MARKET SQUARE.

wy

iRADE

” ‘ane A ALE Ah

“Cravenette” (ee

THE POPULAR WATERPROOF CLOTH

THE Grae

why they insist upon Cravenette, which, while per-

Ground Oil Blatchford’s

office

JOB PRINTIN

need, see our samples.

Cake, Calf Meal,

Bran and Shorts, Selling at lowest prices.

AULD BROS.

Charlottetown, May 7, 1896—246 & wky 3m

by

the very best value to be had

Leave your order at Tur EXAMINER We can print anything you Good work, promptness, low rates.

Ketimates furnished and contracts entered into for Cheese

guaraD 5

|SPRING .| 1895.

Hen’s, Boys’, Youths’, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes.

Feed: Feed:

Now landing fresh from the Mills:

| THE DAILY EXAMINER, |

MAY 16, 1895.

EFFECT OF OPPOSITION TACTICS.

| | THe Ottawa Journal was quite inclined to give “ the other party » atrial. The! Liberal Conservatives, it considere], had been “in long enough.” A change “would So it Sut the tactics of the grit party

good Z

do no harm and might do g

reasoned. during the‘present seasion, and especially the speeches of Sir Richard Cartwright, seem to have caused it to ~decide that’ it will be hold on Jovernment party. Sir Richard, it says “ Some he gets by abstruse

wiser to to the present offers figures. calculations which no one can deny, be cause no one can follow them. Others are assertions based on his own conceptions of what the facts shculd be, and easily made conclusive to himself by the cool assumption that anyone who has different facts is a partisan or a liar. He denounces and dyseredits the Dominion statistician, whom he charges with being a Tory first and a public officer last; and when it suils him he denounces and discredits the Ontario statistician as a fool or a liar too, although a Liberal and the appointee and officer of a Liberal government! What must we feel towards an alleged statesman of this kidney, who invents mis-statements to diseredit his own people and abuses all And

what must we think regarding the party

who stand in his way, friend or foe?

that maintains him in its front rank ae ite proper and accurate representative ? ae Out to the world the authority of leading Canadian public

it is always going, on

men, that the bottom is falling out of Canada, a wretched libel which every page in the history of Confederation and every fact in her comparative position to-day brand as false. Perhaps our progress is

not what it should be. Perhaps instead of forty million dollars saved in five years, the Canadian people onght to have added

Per-

haps instead of gaining half a million in

a hundred millions to their savings.

population during the last census decade, we should have gained two millions. Per- haps instead of the farm values of Ontario having increased ninety-five million dollars in a few years, they should have increased

double that, although in every other

country in the world farming has been bad, and in England a minister of the crown describes the condition of agricul- ture as ‘ little short of a national calamity,’

or words to that effect. Perhaps inetead

of having built fifteen thousand miles of railway,and dug fifty million dollars worth of canals since Confederation, we might have plastered the whole face of the earth in Canada with iron or made our half of the continent a gigantic tank to float the moon. But while we might have done and been more than we are, surely no one but a soured politician or a spiteful and jea.ous alien would venture to deny that Confeder-

ation grows and prospers.” Te cleanse

__The friends of Hon. Edward Blake say that it is possible to retain his associa- tion with Eogland by making him ® mem- ber of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, before which he has become @ foremost advocate. Mr. Blake still talks of Canada as his home, but expresses no desire to return to Canada politics. Henry Clews, of New York, writes : “We have now reached an advanced stage of the spring business, and in some branches of trade the season’s demand is abating; but yet there is nothing to show any impairmeut of the spirit of confidence and the improvement in business that set in atthe earlier stage. Some check to certain branches of manufacturing has arisen from a premature and indiscreet demand for higher wages. That, however, may be regarded as only a temporary in- cident ; it suggests, however, the encouraging inference that the demand for labor is increasing. The returns of all the clearing houses of the United States for the last week of April shows an increase in bank clearings of 20.7 per cent. over the same week of 1894 and are almost identical with those of 1892, show- ing that business has regained its ante- panic normal volume. The crop reports are generally encouraging and in wheat indicate a probable increase over the crop of 1884. The iron trade, almost alone among the industries, remains dull; wich seems to be the effect of makers having demanded an advance in prices which buyers are net yet willing to pay. The gross earnings of the railroads, in spite of grain freight, are showing a very general increase. These symptoms indicate that the recovery in business is genuine and destined to permanency.

—That British subjects should be proud of the flag under which they live, and should boast of their citizenship with the came assurance thatthe ancient Romans were wont to show when uttering the for- mula, “civis Romanus sum,” is rightly pointed out by the New York Tribune as a matter that should not occasion surprise John Bull always shows a praiseworthy readiness in proceeding to the rescue of apy of his sons, the recent Chitral ex- pedition being one of a long series of in- stances of this kind. The Tribune refers

st they are, must ’ fectly waterproof re to ‘the following among others: “The

i have yin we the FOR LADIES and dust oni x Abyssinian war of 1867, the Ashantee

Se comfort ; and that GARMENTS P ae 5 a hs ‘ rat Wikete® te

2 is one great reason shee : makes up in the & war, which won for Lor oisely his

S most tasteful costumes, wraps and cloaks. And it is something to havea porous a first laurels as 8 commander, the

| oe waterproof, for most of the so called waterproofs are damp and clammy. Cravenette : three wars with Afghanistan, and $2 can be obtained in six shades—Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black. zs the two wars with China,

3§ Cravenette is the costume par excellence for street or country. ee ‘ henioes innumerable minor conflicts, naval « ALLL OI 2 Z oe as well as military, have all been the

_ SERGE SSS OIG ES LESSEE SES SHES | outcome of popular anxiety to rescue

British subjects held captive, or to exact redress for their wrongs. Even here in the Western hemisphere we have seen within the last few days an English squadron engaged in extorting & pecuniary indemnity from the Nicaraguan Govern- ment for its arbitrary expulsion of an English citizen, while the greatest reproach that has ever been heaped upon Mr. Glad- stone {throughout his long and well-spent life is that he failed to despatch Lord Wolseley’s Nile expedition of 1884 in sufficient time to rescue General Chinese Gordon at Khartoum.” It may be added says the Mail and Empire that when the story of the relief of Chitral is told exam- ples of the greatest heroism will not be wanting.

———_ ps Parkside. 9280, race record 2.22 3-4, will be at his stables,two doors east of J. H. Myrick & v's. Fish Market,Charlottetown, during the season of 1893. in charge of Mr. William Bateman who nas fall power to transac any business in connection with

ae Us

LARGEST DIAMONDS. SAID TO HAVE BEEN SENT TO THE -_ POPE AT ROME.

It Weighs More Than Nine Hundred and

Seventy-One Carats Which, in Avotir-

dupois, is Equivalent to Nearly Half «

VYound,

According to a cablegram ed from London, the pope has received from the president of the Transvaal republic 4 diamond weighing 971 carats. The stone was found in the Jagersfontein mines and is declared to be the largest known. The cablegram states that the monster diamond is of # blhuish-white cast and practically perfect, its only blemish being a tiny spot in the centre, invisible to the nuked eye. Why the president of the Transvaal re- public has sent it to the pope is not made Clear. Ii is not to be supposed that he has made a present to his holiness of a stone valued at $1,000,000. Probably his object was to get a free advertisement for his little republic and the big diamond found there. The Jewelers’ Circular prints a picture of the diamond, showing its actual size. Yhis was received from # correspondent in South Africa. The Circular presumes that the diamond referred to is the one known as the Jagersfontein Excelsoir. It was picked up by a native while he was loading a truck. Although a white overseer Was standing near him, he man- aged to bide it and keep it on his person for some time. It turned out, however, «hat he did not wish to steal it, for he delivered it personally to the manager. As a reward he received $750 and a horse and saddle. The exact weight of the diamond is 71% earnts, or about seven and one-quarter ounces ayoirdupois. It therefore weighs uncut pearly half a pound. In its present condition it measures three inches in length, one and a half inches in thickness, two and a half inches in thickness, two and a half inches at ite zreatest breadth and one and a third inches at its least breadth. It is of a beau- tiful bluish color and is shaped like the broken-off end of an icicle. ‘The flaw in it is believed to be more serious than is stated in the cable dis- pateh. It is a black spot near the middle. It could be cut in two, however, 50 4s to lexrve out the blemish. It would then make two of the largest diamonds in ex- istence. At the time of its discovery it was valued at 21,000,000. The largest cut diamond in the world ix the Orloff in the scepter of the emperor of Russia, weighing 19454 carats. It is cut in the rose form, with a fiat surface »elow. According to one story, it formed the eye of an Indian idol and was stolen by a French deserter. In 1772 Count Orloff Sought it for Empress Catherine at & cost of $450,000.

Jhe next largest is the Pitt diamond, bought in 1702 by Mr. Pitt, governor of Madras, for $100,000. The duke of Or-

leans, regent of France, bought it for Louis XV. for $650,000. It is now report- ed to be worth twice that sum. At the time of the revolution it was sent to Ber- Mn, but reappeared in the hilt of the sword of state used by Napoleon I. It weighs 136% carats, but originally weigh- ed 410,

After this comes the Florentine, or Grand Duke, now in the possession of the emperor of Austria. It is of a yellow col- yw, oblong in shape and cut in the rose pattern. Its exact weight is given as 138. i6 carats. Tradition says it was lost by Charles the Bold at the battle of Gran- son and picked up by a Swiss soldier who soid it for a few pence.

The Kohinoor, the largest diamond in the possession of the British crown, is believed to be the finest and purest in ex- istence. It also has the most singular his- tory. The Indian legend says that it was found in one of the Golconda mines, near the Kishna river, and was worn 5,000 years by Karna, one of the heroes celebrat- ed in the Mahabharata. It passed through many hands to Baber, founder of the Mogul dynasty, in 1526. Tavernier, the French explorer, saw it in 16665.

It was then of the shape of half an egg and weighed 250 carats. It had been r- duced to that weight from 7955 carats by an unskillful stonecutter.

In 1739 it passed to Nadir Shah, the Persian invader of India. who gave it its name of Kohinoor, or mountain of light. In 1849, when the conquest of the Punjah was finally competed, it was surrendered to the British, and in 1850 it was present- ed to Queen Victoria.

When it was shown in the exhibition of 1857, in London it weighed 186 1-16 carats. Since then it has been recut, and now weighs 106 1-16.

It has been conjectured that the Koh- inoor originally formed parts of the same stone as the Orloff diamond, both of them having once been in the possession of the Great Mogul. A stone of 182 carats cap- tured by Abbas Mirza at the storming of Coocha in 1882 may be a third frag- ment. This was long used by a peasant as a fiint for striking fire.

Quee.s Victoria's Travels,

When the Queen travels abroad her whole estalbishment, from her bed to her brougham, travels with her. Also her huteber and baker and candlestick maker. One should almost bave thought the baker might have staid at bome, when the journey is to France, for the French and Austrian bread, of which her Majesty is so fond, is at home at Cimiez, and any baker there would make her exactly such ‘{ttle loaves as her Polish baker, Mr. 5. Petrozywalski, who rules over the baker- ies at buckingham Palace; that is to say, sho supplies her own table with his wonderful litte loaves, while the rest of royal houschold are supplied by the wdinary ‘‘palace bakers.’’ Some of the little loaves cost twenty-five cents, and until quite lately they were sent down to Windsor from London every morning except Sundays, when her Majesty does not insist new bread. In fact, she prefers it a little stale.

1 phe

on

A Patient Mode},

The ether morning, says 4 letter from Algiers, an English lady who desired ta take the portrait of a ragged, but ‘‘pic- turesque’’ Moor, whom she met on the street, got him in position, but found on examination that sLe had neglected to bring an important part of her kodak. sw she ran back to the hotel, two blocks away. She there met some dear friends from London who had just arrived; so rhe forgot all about the Moor and the sodak. After dinner, eight o'clock, she remembered, so, With an escort, she hur- ried to the spot. There the old Moor sat, just as she had left him, facing the instru- ment. ‘Long time take that pictur,’’ he said. He had been there since ten o'clock a.m. of that day, but the business of sit- ting suited bim.

Five Lines on K and L.

I find the people around here preter Dr. Chase’s TidsaeLiees Pills to any other I have in stock. They area wonderful pill. Send three dozen at once, I am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gour- ock.

nintimmti_€!> Parents Must Have Rest,

A President of one of our Colleges says: We spent many sleepless nights in conses quence of our children suffering from colds, but this never occurs now: We use Scott’s

the horse. Call and see him.

april 6 tue thur sat.

Emulsion and it quickly relieves pulmon

AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA- TION.

This Association has been in session in | Milwaukee. Its principles are: “Loyalty to true Americaniam, which knows neither birth, place, race, creed nor | party, is the first requirement for mem ber- ship in the American Protective Associa-

tion.

“The American Protective Association

is not a political party, and does not con-

trol the political affiliations of its mem—

bers; but it teaches them to be intensely

active in the discharge of their political

duties in or out of party lines, because it

believes that all problems confronting our

people will be bound solid by a conscien-

tious discharge of the duties of citizenship

by every individual.

The aims and purposes of the society

are:

“)—To establish throughont the civil- ized world the principles of the organiza- tion by all proper and lawful means. “9—To uphold the right of self govern- ment, harmoniously with the best interests of the whole.

“3_-To secure and maintain the supre- macy of the state as expressed by the voice of the people.

“4 _—To assist with our moral support all people in their efforts to secure and perpetuate legielation to support broad principles of constitutional liberty. “5——To resist with al] lawful means all attempts made by the enemies of peace and international harmony, of freedom of speech and conscience te precipitate war or engender hostile feelings between all nations wherein branches of the organiza- tions may be established.”

ES

CANADIAN RACING DATES. Tilsonburg. Ont.........- eeesesees May 23-24 Halifax, N S...... May 24, June 21, Sep 2 Brandon, Mati.......cseeeee cee seeees May 24-25 Sarnia, Ont.....-...--sseeeeees ee May 24-25 Fredericton, N B.....-+++-++sees++eeeee- May 24 St John, N B.......... cseseeeeeeeeceeees May 24 New Glasgow, N S.....---+---- +++ .May 24 Woodstock, N B.........2:-+:+eeee+eees May 24 Montreal .........<0-e0seeccersesceeseeses June 4-5 New Hamburg, Ont...............June 56 Yarmouth, N S.......20+ seeeeee sc eeereee June 9 Stratford, Ont.........ssseseeer++ June 11-13 Georgetown, PE I.......-2.-+++- ... June Il Lancaster, Ont......-+0..--02.-+e0+ June 11-13 Woodstock, Ont.......... cl June 18-20

esos... oune 20 22 ...JSune 23-25

Cornwall, Ont..........- St Tiber; Oabsccs....:

WN Ww WR,

\ ' PAN © RRAPARAR AA |

Se

The greatest medical aathori- ‘ies and scientists in the world Precommend Apams’ Jorn Frurri stion. Among them pson, Health Commis- R. Canex Doremvus,

ee ee ee ee en

»

Ned le

sitetions to be palmed off on you.

_-—*

a

a -

SUMMERSIDE ADS.

Ww. B. MALLETT,

HAIR DRESSER,

Wales, ah. sie dui Udldat sca a Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing.

Se eeeide os sneer Having lately renovated and refitted my ee eae "5.9 | Shop, | am now prepared to give satisfac-

Di hanth Deb ciicie « x < a wernubereinre AUTO ta :

Nhat, BP 96 Bacscnss x ansssninecensens July 3 | Hon in all kinds of Barber work.

Hainilton, Ont...........---- June 29, July 3 apS—dy 3m

Windsor, Ont........+.- July 8-12, Sept 3-6 M Ki : ‘

Winnipeg, Man.......----+-+++- ++ July 15-19 i

Owen Sound, Ont..........-.000-eee0e4 Aug 6-7 C innon 5 English Ointment.

Regina, N W T...... snsebiiibitens Aug 9-10 :

Sherbrooke, P. Q........00i..---------Sept 27 Cures Old Sores, Er sipelas, Salt

St Stephen, N B.....0...2---+-+ee0+* Sept 10-11 Rheum, Eczema, Piles, Burns, Corns.

London, Ont.........-+--+-.-00-+++e9 Sept 12-21 Cuts, Sore Eyes, etc. Made and sold by

Peterborough, Ont......----------+- Sept 23 25 NEIL McKINNON,

Charlottetown, P EI......-.-----++ Sept 25 26 api—ly Summerside, P. E. I.

aE —— —

Emile Zola

the Eminent Writer says of

VIN AG SSTF Get

THE IDEAL TONIC: «It is the Elixir of Life which combats human debility and gives Vigor, Health and Energy”’

Mailed Free. !

Descriptive Book with Testimony aod estimony end Portraits

OP NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial and A ble.

Every Test Proves Reputation. Aveid Substitutions. Ask for ‘Vin Mariani’ At Druggists and Fancy Grocers.

Sole Agents for Canada LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO. MONTREAL.

Lomeen ; 889 Oxrone BY. ManTaam ; 26 Hosea €&

Why

pay a quarter for three cigars

Pane : 41 Bo. Haysoman~, Maw Yous: 62 W. 16TH Sincer,

Merely a suggestion.

when you can get five “Some- thing Goods” for the same money ?-—and they are equal to any fencenter. 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 Montreai.

Grateiu!—Comforting.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by # cafeful application ot the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bas provided for our breakfast and supper delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many, heavy doctors’ bilis. It is by the judicious use of yuch articles of diet that @ constitution may be gradually built up uatil strong snough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many 8 tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well foru fied with pure vived and a properly nour-#b ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Beld ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeopathic Chemists, London England.

———

WANTED—Salesmen to sell choice line of hardy trees, rosea, shrubs, eto, in cities and villages; no long tramps in the cou try; no experience needed ; agents and customers treated as liberal as the beet: write for Ler ms,

TOOTHACHE!

This is addressed to all these whe are suffer- ing from Toothache, or who may uire treatment of any kind at the band<of a n- tist. I make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, for $54 set. If not satisfactory, Money re- tund-d Gold and Silver Filling« a spectalty. The f-llowing letter trom Dr Robertson, ot Crapaud, as regerds the PA INLESS EXx- TRACTION of Teeth, speaks for itself:—- Tol € McDonald, DD 3,340 noside, P E Dear Docto*,—I am 89 well pleased with the work yeu have done for me, that I will taxes it as a special favor if you will give publicity to \his letter. I rositiveiy assert that after an exp rience extending over twenty-two years und-r the hands of mauy dentists, youare ihe only one who ever extracted a tooth for me ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. The TEN teeth ‘ou removed for me atone sitting did not jurt a particle, as Mr James Dawson of Tryon, who was present at the operation beard me testify, The man who invented your method should be knighted.