oe ey tm Se,

ss

crux Laapeve Dally NewsrPa , : he

or Pp. E. iBLANI ‘ s every ahernoen ee ae

= 1pe ¥ Sane Git Xx {

: Ex amiven PC oe = waa nares OF >» : {IN APVAN’S

$1.00 One Year 2.00 Six Months 1.00 TuHRes MenTus 0.35

One Monts Sent pest pa d wo

Urnitec States

any part Canada or the

a issued every Friday « from tke pubiishers’ office. ft up of matter which has appeared 11 ally editions, and is a firs ass wees’ *spaper—interesting |

he lates: i

The Weekly Examiner.

——— at a ie

a

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 34.

CALENDAR FOR MAY, 1895, Canada Atlantic and Plant

re Quar « sv, n, }» bai

tm.

. N Sun High j ‘ W x | | 5 ~ . te a pees | water Hawkesbury and Havifax. ; i o ita wis ~|—— | — shinai ‘ . S. 8. OLIVETTE ‘ . ‘ e , 7 . a . : will leave Navigation . Co’s. Wharf, Char- > ' , . ¥ r @ ne a lottetown, FRIDAY, oe + ‘ ‘ - gis gi 84 May I7, at 12 no 4 ; r ‘ 3 | — und every Friday r ; ¥ j 10 Ee thereafter until fur- : sday 6 i gi ® ay on I 16 ther notice. Wil ‘ = “a J - , » 9 ae : 13 | ; leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days, i ay i «0 Iie og ‘ . ; 31) 15)an and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., ar > . ' ‘ | at oS ze ~ j = ay ~ ig} 9 49) ving at Boston Mondays at 7 a m. ay Peete | 1 33}, ROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at ~ sa ‘ o. ‘ — ’ - 12 | Mand ; bs .. 12 noon, and every Tuesday thereafter isi M . i 3 2 18 ae : : i4i 7 al | 2 ** | until further notice, calling at Halifax and 1S v se | a 4 . | Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlotte- 81 W sda 2 UT) : 0 | Wheredes i «£ ~ | town on Thursday evening : 171 Fr i‘ sain Me i For rates of passage, freight, eic., apply a4 2 22 & : : : } . a ee ee | to lecal agents, or the general agents as : : lay 22 34 1 i ; ; 0.09 } Snnday zi 25 | 7 59 5 2 Mu iy eT a 4a) -_-— -- i uy ; 2 271 9 24} HALIFAX SERVICE. & ' | - av} 3 >! $§. S. “Halifax” or © Olivette” will , ' | ; ; v . . r : “: | , fv 88 | leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED i I ta farpo , a PIYOE : a Q oa tt »0 | NESUAY, 8 a. m., and SATURDAY, 10 » ad > 4 ' ~iP notil further notice, for Boston 2 lay 20} } , moo . : oS | poy OY 48 | dire Returning, wil] leave north side ; i : f I ot 1 Or Po Boston, Tuesdays and . rf : pi i , until further notice. . eouey a0 7 os vers arriving in Halifax TUES- 2 rsdayv ' 13 | 7 3 44) as ; os .- .. | DAY evenings can go directly on board 4ii| o 4 O41] the steamer without extra charge. —_ lri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette and Halifax, between Boston and Halifax, and ’ w ek Ly service by S. S. Florida between 5 all al Way Boston and Charlottetown will be resumed ' ; e n June, as Jast season. erent Through Tickets for sale and baggage | ‘ | after THURSDAY. 27th December, | checked at all stations on the Intercolonial | Iss rains of this Raiiway will run daily | Railway. ‘Ss : xcept us follows .— ica - . } a a ‘or rates of passace, freight, etc., apply Trains Oatward. Trains Inward. gest os Se, freig PP’) Read down, Read up, | Ma agents, or 4é $a. AM PM H. L. CHIPMAN 7 8 --Ch .. kt 10 2 % “ : ec c BAN, 719 34 959 211; Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. St 43 $05 iz de : a aa $i? 4 $51 2113 RICHARDSON & BARNARD, to 2S 2% 2 #2 Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, ¥ 4 735 22 Boston. 92 12 00 , l PM PM j 12S j i 29 _.Port Hill. 334 O'Leary ..... 38 .. Bloomfield eives 434 AE ccen tkbnckus nas 5 Ww EG tte cscs caees PM PM I .. Charlottetown. ... as a& hoyalty Junction weins sa ««» . Bedford ee $35{ 2 pir) 90 : ; Mount Stewart c 2 oe tied rapids (Ar) 8 = Will commence the season of 1895 by os »--Tarcigar toreee FE one a ae a ° 545 Georgetown : 719 | Sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. PM rane Porm For freight, eic., apply to M y r M —. A = W. W. CLARKE, 443 4 17 Agent. $ i2 7 43 ri] 18 557 4 63 April . 6 4) 6 “he — Un ee eee = MISALT! SALT: a MISALE: &: eA AM sic ; . _Emeraid...... ~ 7% a : : — : Fo te) ..Cape Traverse ° To arrive per Steamship: Sunrise and a : A Tafua, 1¢,000 bags Liverpool Salt and 800 Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time f

D. POTTINGER, gr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B.

A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlotietown.

Gen 3}

dacth

JIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.

] r if rt W py « ° Ea West 3 until fa ther

W cave Prin e Street wharf yn every M r East River at 3 o’cl Dp. m., I ing Tuesday for Charlottetown; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at i 3s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- ing ¢ ywn for Kast River at 3 I ! and 4 ig return trip.

P; Street wharf fer East River on Saturday at & q. m. J Hayden’ Wharf for Char- Loi +.30 m., calling at Hag- KA k key’s wharves making re- tu I from Prince St.

will run to Mount Stewart ev week as the tides may suit.

Tr RIVER

Ch’tow for West River B ge, 7 ny, at 2p m, calling at W e when reauired Friday morn- f sying Yeest Liver Bridge for Ch’town at ¢.30, calling at Westville, making re- turn trip from Chtown to West River B y a i ‘ x » ™m

tT FERRY.

] vn for Rocky Point dai!y, (S lay excepted}—6.30, 8 and 10 am; 12 ; 2,4 and 6 pm.

Ufa & ky Point for Charlottetown— 7, 9 and 1m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 p m.

TABLY. ave { wnat 8 30 and 9.39 am; 12 a pr

i | 1 aun

32 1.2 " seas

H gb will ply Ss »port ferry tii! f er € i f vs Ss day* excepted, iving Charlottetowr daily at » ‘am, and uvery half bour ip to G pw Leaving South; it 6.45 a mm, yak ing half ho iriv tr ps up to 9.15 p ™ Sunday trips same as last year. On T ues-

day and Friday of each week steamer wi) ron on time to accommodate the travelling public.

Operative & Prosthetic Bentistry.

——

DR. MURRAY,

OFFIC’, 145 QUCEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

af 10 me

A 99D WATCH

At a Low Price

IS WHAT YOU WANT.

iqa-SzzE | OURS.<20 G. H. TAYLOR,

North Side Queen Square. mch36

STEAMSHIP LINE.

ssi. «| FOR BOSTON,

—=CALLING AT—~—

bags Fishery, which will be sold at lowest prices whilst discharging. Both steamers are due here‘about [st Mav. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CQ. Cl’town, April 18, 1895— tf

What's the time?

—< -

If you have a Couga ii ie time you were taking

GRAY'’S ,, RED SYRUP SPRUCE

THE OLD STANDARD CURS

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for mere thas 36 yoars and the verdict of the prepile is thas ht is the best remedy koown. Hc. sad Be. per bottle. Geld everywhere.

MCRRY WATSON & CO. Preopnicroze Man Te mAL.

50 YEARS

For tie last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during ali this time

SHARF'’S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND

Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.

All Druggists and most Grooerymen sell it, B@F" 25 cents a bottle.

ARMSTRONG & CO. Proprietors, St. Jonn, N B.

Doctor What is good

for cleansing the Scalp and

7M Hair, Iseem to have tried everything and am in despair

Why Mrs R. the very

best thing is PALMO-TAR Soap

itis splendid for Washing ,

the head it prevents dryness

thus puts an end to Dandruff

and Freghens the hair nicely. © (2% FORA LARGE TABLET

FOR SALE.

House in Georgetown.

That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John MeDon- ald, formerly known as the “ McDonald Honse,” 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.

Any party or parties desirous of secur- ing a summer residence will find this a capital opportunity. ;

This property will be sold at a bargain

For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to

L. W. MACDONALD,

ap5 Box 694, Charlottetown.

| comforts in hot weather.

w - -

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY,

| ae... Tired Feeling

Means danger. It is a serious

condition and will lead to disas- | trous results if it is not over- come atonce. It is asuresign | that the blood is impoverished |

andimpure. Thebest remedy is

HOOD’S Sarsaparilla

Which makes rich, red blood, and thus gives strength and clase | ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health and vitality to every part of the body. OIL STOVES Hood’s Sarsaparilla positively greatest of home | You ean light | them at once without any kindling wood,

Makes the and the fire burns at its brightest as Weak Strong When no longer required, it

“Tl have used six bottles of Hood’s Sar-

constitute one of the S00n

as lighted.

can be immediately extinguished, and the saparilla as a general tonic and have house thus not overheated by a blazing} enjoyed the best of health. Although I fire kept for hours longer than necessary | had a strain of work I have had no sick to save the bother of re-kindling. No| gpetis for many months and no lost time,

no dirt—these are overcome by Best, that Get a Stove and enjoy

trouble, the Brightest and from 75 cents up. the summer.

Fennell & Chandler.

apl9—25

so lam doubly repaid.” Thomas 8. HILL, | 261 Brusselis St.,St. John, New Brunswick.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye.

, $ euro habitual constipa- Hood s Pills tion, Price 25c, per box,

only cost

en,

Ate Di XY: W EIS sh

Has a world-wide fame for mellowness and purity, and is high- ly recommended by the Faculty.

are age .

S, B. TOWNSEND, Montreal, Sole Agent for Canada FOR SALE BY ALL VENDORS.

may7—T, 14, 21.

SEE US ABOUT HARDWARE,

me ee

If you are Building, our stock is complete and _ prices the lowest.

If you are Painting, our Paints are the best quality and prices the lowest.

Our Farm and Garden trade requires.

Our Household Goods include Kalsomine, Handy Paints, Screen Wire for Windows and Doors, Garden Hose, and all spring and summer requisites.

Prices cut to a living profit only.

R. B. NORTON & CO., City Hardware Store.

Charlottetown, May 10, 1895-25

Seed Seed!

ee

inc ude all that the

To ls

WHEAT—White Russian, Colorado Bearded, Red and White Fife.

CLOVER~Island Red, Early Mammoth, White Dutch.

TIMOTA Y—Peag, Vetches (English), Corn, Mangolds, Turnips, ete.

HARROWS—Steel and Wood Frame Spring Tooth, wholesale and retail. ;

SEED BOXES (double) for Rakes. This is a fine attachment, sowing Grain and Hay Seed in two separate boxes; al] Stee] Feed. Wholesale and Retail.

PLOW REPAIRS—Mould Boards, Shares, Soles, Land Sides, Heads, Jaws, Clevises, for all Plows.

D. W. FINLAYSON,

Ch’town,May 4, 1895 —246 w H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND

SSS = : — =

DAIRYMEN !

1 am now prepared io furnish the Dairy Associations of P. E. Island with all sizes of Milk Cans of superior material and workmanship. Sample Cans for examination will be sent free of cost on application, and may be seen at the store. Also, Vats and all heating and other appara- tus necessary in such establishments.

I am also prepared to furnish handsome Wrought Iron, Scroll and Crescent Cemetery Palings at very reasonable prices, according to quality, Tio see them is to be con- vinced of their merits. : :

Remember, I guarantee all my work to give entire satisfaction. such as it has been doing for the past thirty years.

At the Old Stand QUEEN STREET. AUGUSTUS HERMANS.

Charlottetown, April 11,1895—dy & wy

Vive do Job Printing

of every descripticn at reasonable prices. Try us and be convinced,

The Hz:aminer Publishing Company

| Every thought

Single Oopies Two Oents

| TRICKS OF THE TRADE. |

GREAT THINGS DONE IN WAR WITH- OUT BLOODSHED.

Peculiar Stratagems Which Have Been

Successtul tn Nefooling the Enemy—

Clever Artifices to Gain Advantages in The Field—Ruses in War.

Tt may be interesting in view of the war how raging between China and Jap- an to show a few of the ‘‘tricks of the trade’’; in other words, a few of the pecu- liar strategems which have been success- ful from time to time in past wars.

Pampeluna was lost to the Spaniards in @ curious way. The French troops stationed in the district were all allowed to enter the town ccensionally for their provisions, and this foraging party gradu- ally increased in number. One day, on arriving in town, they started snowball- ing each other, and as the excitement in- creased cach soldier from the outside kept joining in the battle. Comrades armed rushed in apparentiy to share the sport; but when a sufficient number of the lrench soldiers had been intreduced, the guards at the gates were seized, and the remainder of the army entered the town to complete the conquest.

About the same time the French gain- ed access to San Sebastian by another clever artifice. The general commanding the French soldiers obtained permission from the Spanish commander to send the sick of his army into San Sebastian. He seems to have had a large number of men sick and in need of sea air, for, on receiv- ing permission, he sent upwards of 2,000 to the hospitals.

They were bandaged in every conceiv- able way, and some had their arms sup- ported by slings. The Spainards afforded every accommodation, and ultimately al- lowed about 509 to be placed in the citad- el. Having been thus far suecessful, it only remained for these, presumably, poor, dying, cripples, but otherwise healthy soldicrs, to leave the hospitals one morning, before daylight, and take pos- session of the fortifiations—and this they did before the bewildered garrison realiz- ed that the soldiers that they had so care- fully tended were not friends, but enemies.

The Americans once played a neat trick upon an English fleet. The ships in question were threatening a part of the American coast, when it was rumored that a man had discovered a combustible which could be easily transmitted to the flect and ignited, and which would pro- duce terrible results. Of course, the in- formnation was conveyed to the British commander and, no doubt, he was sadly disturbed in consequence. Atany rate, one day several barrels were set afloat in the direction of the vessels, followed by a man With a complicated arrangement in a boat. On nearing theis destination one of them exploded, Whereupon the fleet shipped anchor and departed in great hasie. The inyentor had done his utmost. however, for the remaining barrels were harmless.

It is said that once when the French made a descent on the coast of Wales, they were held in check for some time by a rather peculiar strategem. The women, who then generally wore long red cloaks, were collected and marched among the hills in full view of the invaders, and as they kept a»pearing in different points, 1b gave the idea that there was a consider- able pumber of soldiers near at hand. The French were somewhat afraid of attack- ing, and as asuflicient force was soon collected to repel them, they took to their ships in a hurry.

In another case a besieged city, short of provisions, was on the point of surrender- ing, as they found it impossible to convey a message outside for help. Im these straits a young man volunteered to pass the enemy and if possible obtain assist- ance. To de this he left the city witha bridle in his hand, and, mixing with the invaders, asked if any one of them had seen his horse. In this way he got through their ranks and was the means of getting the city delivered.

A Moorish General on one occasion ral- lied his troopsin a very simple manner. They were begining to retreat when he sat down in a fleld, declaring that he would there wait for death, seeing that he was forsaken by his troops. They were ashamed of their conduct, and returning, ultimately gained the victory.—Colum- bus Press.

A Burmese Wife's Strategy.

If a Burmese wife and husband quarrel and determine to separate, the wife, who always does all the marketing, goes out and buys two little candles of equal length, which are made especially for this use. She brings them home. She and her husband sit down on the floor, place the candles between them, and light them simultaneously. One candle stands for him, the other for her. The one whose candle burns out first rises and goes out of the house forever, with no- thing but what he or she may have on. The other takes all the property i his looks fair enough on the face of it, but it ofteu happens that the wife on her way home with the candles takes a tiny scraping from the bottom of one of them. A very little will be enough. If the husband and the house are empty of pretty much everything but children, she takes the shortened candle and walks out free and content. But if the house is well furnished, and the husband’s posses- sions are considerable, he gets the short candle and does the walking.

Yon Will Reap. You may have a little notion That the world is only chance, That the harvest don’t depend upon The grain a fellow plants. But there’s an old-time saying, By all nations it is Known, That when comes the time of harves¢ Yon will reap as you have sown,

Every brush you give your counter

Is Just so much stock in trade; Every counter you have painted

Is a Customer you’ve made. Every time your name is printed

Is a dollar laid away, ou give your business etter day.

Then never mind the reaping, If the sowing has been right, For the Jaws of nature govern, And she'll always treat you white Don't you be afraid of business, Open out and make a show, Yor the laws of nature govern, And you'll reap just what you sow. —Printer’s Ink,

Hastens in a

A man strolled in to church and the verger followed him up and, tapping him on the shoulder and pointing to a small cur that had followed him to the sacred edifice, said: ‘‘Dogs are not admitted.”’ “That's not my dog,’’ replied the vis- itor. ‘‘But he follows you.’’ ‘‘Well, so do you.’’ The verger growled and remoy- ed the dog with unnecessary yviolence,~ Comic Cuts,

ee — tty teense ECULIAR in combination, pro- portion and preparation of ingredi- ents, Hood's Sarsapuarilla possesses great curative Vue, Youshould FRY IT.

———

Farm For Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his valuabel Farm, containing about sixty acres. ouse is in good repair. There are az outbuildings,

MAY 14, 1895.

THE KISS OF CHILDREN.

No thought or sense unsatisfied

The kiss of children brings,

No after taste of bitter things, No tearful prayer for peace denied, No shadow of icmorse’s wings,

No sense of fallen worth and pride— But from their lips contentment springs. The kiss of children wakes

The hope of endless better things.

It stirs our hearts, till memory sings Of our lost innocence and takes Us by the hand—that childlike clings

To hers—aloug her paths, and makes Us nobler for the truth that breaks The dream the kiss of children brings. —Charles G. Rogers, in N. Kk. Magazine.

TOO SLOW FOR THE DOG. A Drummoer'’s Stery About SBonather Kailway Speed.

Southern trains are lamentably slow as regards specd. A New York drummer told & story to a newspaper man the other day in which this idea was illustrated.

“IT heard of a drummer,’’ said he, ‘‘who got on the train at Atlanta to go tu Now Orleans, He had a dog that he was very fond of, but the conductor wouldn’t let him carry it into the coach.

** *T suppose yeu’il let me tic him on to the rear coach, then,’ said the drummer.

* *Oh, yes,’ said the conductor, deris- ively, ‘do that by all means; but,’ he add- ed ‘J shouldn't gunrautee thai you'd have niuch dog by the time we got started.’

** “Oh, that’s all right; I’m willing te risk that,’ he said, and he tied his prized canine to the rear coach. The conductor spoke to the engineer about it, and i was agreed that the train should do some cof the swiftest running of its history. It fuirly flew until the first station wa: reached. Then the conductor came around with a smile to where the drum- miner Was sitting and asked about the dog.

** “Oh, he’s all right,’ said the drummer, earelossiy, and continued reading. The conductor went back and saw that the animal was trotting along behind withou: effort, the rope hanging slackly. He gave the cue to the engineer, and some magni- ficent running was the result. A few miles further down the conductor came around to the drummer and said : ‘* *‘Where’s your doggie now?’ ‘Ile’s keeping up,’ said thedrummer. The two walked back to the rear end, but there was no dog. The rope was trailing along behind. ‘The conductor smiled trium- phantly. The drummer laughed easily.

“ “By jove, he’s gnawed his rope an¢ gone on ahead.’ And sure enough it was true. When the janction was reachec there sat the dog patiently waiting for his master.’’

This is the way some drummers while away the hours.—Atlanta Constitution.

About Rain Draps.

There are certain differences in the rains which fall at different seasons 6f the year which are interesting to study. O¢ course, to enter deeply into the subject would take too long and involve too many explanations. But a curious little fac: about the size of rain drops may be easily understood by any reader.

The height of clouds above the earth is always greater in summer time in tem- perate latitudes and in tropical coun- tries. And it is least in the polar regions and in the winter of the temperate zone.

Raindrops always increase in size as they fall. This is occasioned by the accu- mulation of moisture from the air through which they fall. And this being so, it is evident that their size will depend upo the heigth of the clouds from which they descend, as well as the rapidity of. con- densation. Hence, we find that tropical rains and summer showers fall in large, heavy drops, while the fine, drizzling rains, mists and fogs are characteristic of cold latitudes.

Good House Plant, Although the heliotrope is a tender plant, extremely sensitive to cold, it is one of the best plants for cultivation indoors. It seems to have few diseases, and is usually free from insect enemies, while with abundant water and sunshine and sufi- cient artificial heat it will bloom al) winter long year after year, and is so tena- cious vf life that when cut down to a mere stick it quickly shoots forth luxuri- ant new wood. In addition to all this, the more the plant is pruned the more luxuriantly it blossoms. The blossoms should be cut with a considerable length of the new wood upon which they grow, and if at once fully immersed in water and then placed in adeep, well-filled vase they remain fresh and odorous for many days. The plant is a little difficult for amateurs to propagate from cuttings, though with plenty of water the sup and some bettom heat the young cuttings quickly root and prosper. ; : Not Proud of His Work. —

Napoleon was a great soldier, but he could not spell. His handwriting was also so bad as to give rise to the rumor that he used undecipherable characters to conceal the fact that he, the master of Europe, could not master French ortho- graphy.

In the early days of the Empire a man of modest aspect presented himself before the Emperor.

‘““Who are you?’ asked the Emperor.

‘“‘sire, Lhad the honor at Brienne for fifteen months to glve writing lessons to your majesty.”’

‘You turned out @ nice pupil!"’ said the Emperor, with vivacity. ‘I con- gratulate you on your success!’ Never- theless, he conferred a pension upon his old master.

To Whiten the Neck and Arms.

To whiten the neck and arms the fol- lowing treatment is highly recommended. First wash in as hot water as possible, drying the skin very thoroughly after- ward. Then apply: Powdered borax, one drachm; glycerine, half an ounce; eight ounces elderflower water, two drachmis simple tincture of benzoin, hazel- ine, two drachms. Rub this mixture on at night and do the arms and neck up in soft linen until morning.

Produce of Fractions of a Penny.

The old lesson as to ‘‘little drops of water, little grains of sand’’ making the universe has had one more exemplifica- tion. It isthe custom of the Bank cf England not to pay fractions of a penny, In the case of dividends on government stock these fractions have in the course of years amounted to one hundred and forty thousand pounds, which amount, it is stated, was a few years ago paid over te the chancellor of the excequer.

This Was a Poser,

Little Margaret was going to a child- ren’s party the other day and her mother was telling her some little politeness te be observed,

‘‘And when you come away,”’ she said. ‘“Go up to your little hostess and thank her for giving you a pleasant time.’’

“But, mamma,’’ objected the small girl, ‘suppose I don't have a pleasant time; what must I say then?’’—N. Y. Timea

Master—Pat, I have a suspicion that either you or I was drunk lest sight.

Pat—Oive a suspicion an that koind me- self, sur.

Master—Well, Pat, you rascal which of ws wae it? :

Pat—Well, sor, oi’li not be castin’ any reflection, but oi do be sayin’ that oi invied yez,

Minister—And so you say your litile

wome are newly built. There are two om chards, one containing sixty trees of different varieties of fruit. About one aad a haif miles | from the city. Terms easy.

CG. BENOIT,

febl3—3m dy & wky .

rayer every night before you goto hed? What's right. And now tell me, why do ou do that? Little Ethel—Because mamma says shell spank me if I don’t.

There is a fallacy in the North that |

}

NO. 266)

THE DRESS OF MEN.

Some of the Absurdities of the Present Day-

Among the many definitions of man its one which defines him as the only ani- nal that wears clothes. Now, this wouid be correct, if we added the word vertebrate ; for several of the lower animals do wear clothes, and wear them, too, with a sense of their fitness and sensible use that puts the bimanous vertebrate to shame. Among these ani!- mals who have solved the problem of rational dress are the hermit crab, the larva of the caddis and certain cater- pillars. These clothes are rational in 3 far as they are fitting for what- ever the wearers are doing (of course, the problem is simplified when the day's occupation consists of little else than eating and sleeping ; but how far be- low these creatures in our use of dress are we!

The lungs, as far as anatomy goes, are exposed at the back almost more than at the front. Yet man’s clothing everlooks this fact. A man’s shirt is at least three times thicker in front than at the back; his waiscoat is al- ways a mere lining at the back, and if, as the majority of men do, he does not button his coat, his back 1s sure to be much exposed. Take, again, the change from morning to night. During the day a man goes about with thick woolen clothes, thick socks, thick boots or shoes, with spats. At night he puts on very thin clothes, a waistcoat which is no protection whatever, thin shoes, <ilk socks, without any spats, and sallies forth to dine, after which, perhaps, a dance or a theatre. When arrived he congratulates himself that he is not as those poor silly women, who go about with the upper part of their chests bare. We are certain, however, that men eatch cold from wearing evening dress far more than women do, and it be- hooves all who go out in the evening to keep the legs and feet warm, as well as the upper part of the body, and to wear an extra vest, to make up for the practical disappearance of the waist- ecat,

Sereens for the House.

Tall frames with wire screens are coming more and more into use in households where there are small chil- Gren. Placed around the stove or in frent of a fire, they furnish specia! i-imunity against accidents, a frequent occurrence where great care is not tak- ev. Around the baby’s tub it protects him from draughts while getting a bath -~around his crib it has many uses, 4 barrier against draughts, excessive sun- lczht and changing objects, etc. It can be utilized to form an enclosure making a small play~house for children from whieh they cannot escape nor be un- reasonably disturbed. It can also be utilized for various other purposes not, however, germane to the uses for which it was originally intended, and which it would not be practicable to enumer- ate here.

Classified, “This is somersault weather, oe “Eh ? How ? What for ?” “Why, a backward spring. See ?” —Buffalo Courier.

isn’t

‘KSEE

——

Bartholdi

the great Sculptor of the Statue of Liberty, writes of

onan ananeanteaties

THE IDEAL TONIC:

*‘Vin Mariani increases and strengthens all our faculties.’’

Mailed Free. Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits

OF NOTED CELEBRITIES.

Beneficial and Agreeable, Every Test Proves Reputation, Avoid Substitutions. Ask for‘ Vin Mariani.” At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. Sole Agents for Canada

LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO., MONTREAL.

Panis: 41 Go. Haussmann, Ww YORE | G2 W. tTH Sreccr,

Lonoon : 238 Oxroro Sr. MONTREAL : 28 HOSPITAL BY,

Why

pay a quarter for three cigars

Merely a suggestion.

when you can get five “Seme- thing Goods” for the same money ?-—and they are equal to anyfencenter. We don't want you to take our word for it either, we only ask wou 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.

Grateful—Comil orting.

EPPS'S GOGOA

REAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thoroagh knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by ® careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfaat and supper a delicately flaver ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of yuch articles of diet ihat a constitutior may be gradually built up uoatil strong enough to resist every tendency to diaease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many # tatal shaft by keeping ourseives wel! forti fied with pure bloed and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

vet te wee —IF YOou— Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partuer, Want a Want a servant girl,

situation,

Want to «cll a farm, Want to sell ‘a house, Want fto rent «a house,

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

THE ESEAMINER

CLL al Mal Nae Na ea Nl ll a el

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5 The greatest medical authcri- ‘ties and seientists in the world recommend Apams’ Trtrs Frorri ‘ar Indierstion. Among them?

. Cyrus épsox, Health Commis-}§ ner, sad BR. Ocvex Donewus,

Pug L.v w no imitations tu fo psimed off on you. * La eS ww SP H® PP tod

R

UNLIGiT

SOAP

W. B. MALLETT,

HAIR DRESSER,

Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing,

Having lately renovated and refitted ny Shop, I am now prepared to give satisfac tion in all kinds of Barber work,

apS— dy 3m

McKinnon's English Ointment.

Cures Old Sores, Erysipelae, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Piles, Burns, Corn-.

Cuts, Sure Eyes, ete. Made and sold by

NEIL McKINNON,

apimly Summerside, P. E. I.

TOOTHACHE!

This is sddressed to al) those who are ruffer- ing from Toothache, or who may uire treatment of any kind at the hands of a Den- ‘ist, IT make the very best Teeth, guaranteed, for 3 5a set. If not, satisfactory, money re- tumded Gold and idmer Filliuge a specialty. The f liowing jetter-from Dr. Robertson, of Crapanud, as regsurds the PAINLESS EX- TKACTION of Teeth, speaks for itself:—

ToT E McDonald, D D 3, Sanmors' is, ? E

Dear Doctor,—I am 89 well pleased with the work you have done for me. that I will take it as a special favor if you will give publicity to'his letter. I positively assert that after an exp rience extending over twenty-two years und-r the hands of maay dentists, youare the only one who ever extracted a tooth tor me ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, The TEN teeth

ou removed forme atone sitting did not surt a particle, as Mr James Dawson of Tryon, who was present at the operation, heard me testify, The man who invented your method sbhou)d be knigh

Jam yeurs, gratefully, IL. W. Roperrsonx. M. D.

Crapaud, Jun. 10, 1895.

J. E. McDONALD, D. D. 8, api-ly Summersi

WANTED,

Customers for 10,000 Bar- rels of Lime,

which I will sell this season at the follow- ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilus on

tne Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :-—

Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c. cash ; 65c. payable Nov. Ist. Riddied Lime for Building, 65¢. cash 70c. payable Nov. Ist. Any orders for car Jots will be delivered f. o. b. at same rates.

JOHN T. PEARDEN,

Upper Great George Street. apl3—dy 246 & wy

Dairymen, Attention

Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the satisfaction of al! concerned, the necessary apparatus for the following:—-Winsloe, Hampton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Dank River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon River Bridge.

In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats Ceach holding from 650 to 706 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made—satisfaction given.

From our large experience in the past we are now better than ever prepared to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran tee satisfaction, and respectfully solict the patronage of those who are contempi lating the erection of Cheese or Butter Ftories.