I I A at =o
come ee
bas
~
CALENDAR FOR
JUNE, 1894,
New Moon, 3rd day, 6h 42.9m., pm. W E
First Quar 10th day,9h 4.7m, a. m, N a 2 ww DOTIZOn Full Moon, Isth day, 3h 53.8m a. m ‘ N. W., below horizo: Last Quar 29th day, 9b 50.1m. a. m., W eiow horizon j | Das Week, | Sau Sun | High rises | sets water ee ri j th m i h m | after’n 1} jay 147117 38 8 53 2) Sa lay 16 | 39 9 41 2/s 40] 10 30 4iM ay 4) tl 17 si 7 : j | 423 morn b) Wedn-elay si 4 ® 71 Thursda | Lt } 0 55) ait lav | 14 44 1 45 9] Sa \ 4) 644 2 34 0 ~ AV lt | 1 3 30 ij |} M ay | 13 $3 435 “uy 1 i 47 5 44 Vnine-day I 7 6 $2 rudy L | 47 74 lay ; «6: 833 Saturday : 9 2 | Sn “Y it} 43] _. 27 % Mouday 1s} 49] 10 41] Feerda la) 49 tb iy 7 W ay Lt 49 Hi 87 | 4 . 49} aft 35] 22 | Friday lt] 50 2 2 Sa lay 4] ot I 4i 4} Sunday | ul] So] 225 3 ay i 15 i 50 .- way i 16 | ae 3 57 2 hay i ° ov; 93 @ 3 | Thursday é} 50} 613 ): Friday 17 | 0 7 2 Saturday 41817 0 | 8 3l
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member af the Resideat Staffef Belie- vue Hospital aud the New York Lylag-in Hospital, New York City.
GFFICE. North OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Side Queen Square
Restdence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streeta, Chariotictown.
TH DAILY FAME
Tue Leaprye Ditty NewspaPrer or P. EK. IsLanp,
ts issued every afternoon, from the office «{ the Ex«wiver Pceumume Company, ip the Leoodon House Building, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (iN ADVANCE)
Ine Year onvebuiied so Six Monres ocoaged ee Tueee Mewrrs seecebtithnevnenenk Ge SE Bn vccecdenddcnddeccdinedasceccant 0.4)
Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the Culted States ADVERTISING RATES
For smal! advertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is © cents per inch for the first insertion, and 20 events for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special contract prices at a reduced raie are quoted for advertisements four inches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or longer.
No special notices inserted unless paid for a! the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no
circumstances will such paid notices appear | '
tu the local column.
Sxclal discounts made on all advertise- me.sts connected with Chureh Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete. No uotices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per jine te paid.
qat Tag X<camrnen is considered by our Merchants and Manafacturers te be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising mediam through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommodate our savertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size.
Tue Dury Examtner is for sale by the foi-
lowing agents :-— R. i. Mason, Post O fee, Charlottetown J. Mcintyre, Malpeque Road, - C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, ” W. M. Cocfin, irafton Street, * S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. - Db Chappell, Prince Street, ” Bazaar Store, Queen Street, Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street, - & Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railway and @a the trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sim- rside
ae . Harry McFarlane, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
G, M. Clarke, Alberton. A. J. Me Neil Stanley Bridge.
The Weekly Examiner
s issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t t's made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is @ first-class weekly newspaper—interesting and full of the latest news.
The subscription for Tuz WeeKty Exam. SER, post paid te any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scale as given
bove for Tue DaiLy ExaMIne®.
4s
TO LET.
The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied by F. T. New- bery. Hisq., and now by M. Trainor, Esq. Possession given Ist July next. Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
may 17
TINWARE
—— FOoR——
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all
jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
M. STEVENSO\,
MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &c.. 53 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
All orders promptly attended to.
REMOVED!
1 have removed my Book-
binry to the Shoop next to A. E McEachen’s Boot Store,
two below Weeks & Beer's Old Stand, Queen St., Where I will be pleased to see
doors
all my customers.
J. D. TAYLOR.
apso ty
i | ; |
NEW SERIES
—_—_—$—_—_——_—______=
Stoddard’s Phote:
I>
pbbbbbohobohbrbb i bhbhihi bi ppb bbb bp biipiprbihbhphbbhbhirhbribrbpbpbprhrbhob>oboobo644 a
“CL ate
TERMS :
Four Dollars a Year
———- - " " . a
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND TUESDAY,
-
THE SERIES NOW COMPLETE!
nine ieaemnaiitcient Gh Lincs acme emmctien Sample Portfolios, containing Sixteen Photographs, 10 cents each.
TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING
COUPAVY,
2999 DOS SOOO G5SS 6598 9009 90090008
+900 6008
“The Rain it Raineth Every Day.”
What a comfort it is to walk down town in the
morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace of a
; RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT.
and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate
all dry friends shiver and endure the old style of waterproof gar- ment. But people are rapidly becoming educated to better things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubber waterproof
is fast disappearing.
dy & wky—juned
wTwrrrvreVvYVeeYYYeeYermeeeeereeermeeerererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre-r------rrre-”™
a4
| MORTGAGE SALE
i
of Valuable Freehold and Lease hold Properties on Lot 3, Prince County.
To besold by Public Auction, at the Court
We have just opened a Case of BIBLES ROMAN CATHOLIC PRAYERS, CHURCH OF | Gece Memerovaen, THURSDAY” the ENGLAND PRAYERS, and Prayers and Hymns | "piece A. and M. combined.
1. All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ- ,We boug the lt at eviy
ate on Lot Three, in Prince County, bounded as follows:—Commencing ata steke fixed or intended to be fixed onthe south side of the Centre Line Road, running thenee in a south- easterly course on the east side cf an old pine stump to a yellow birch tree near the old barn, and extending in the same cousse till the line strikes the Brook; then following the course Of the Brook tothe eastern boundary of the said Dennis O’Briea’s land; thence north along the said boundary tothe Centre Line Road; thence along the said road a dis- tance of five chains to the place of commence- ment, containing by estimation three acres, more or less, togeth r with the rights, privi- leges and appurtenances thereto belonging, and a’so with the liberty and privilege of taking clay, earil, ston~ or gravel from the bank and land of the sa:d DennisO’ Brien ad- jmuing. and also tull liberty to raise and build the dam intended to be erected on the e land of James G. Wiggips near the said tract,
so as to raise the water of the said Brook to ; ? i Vig a «
any height he may r quire on and over the Charlottetown, June 12, 1494—t t 8
down figures ; and are going to give the public the benefit of
No
regular
the Snap or Bargain. Handsome goods.
two alike. 30 per cent. lower than
goods. We invite your inspection.
} other land of the said Deonis O’Brien. ; 2 All tnat tract, piece or parce) of land situ- ate, lying and being at Miminigash, Lot or | ‘Townsh p Number Three, in Prince County, | Prince tdward Isiand, bounded aud deseribed | as follows, that is to say :—Commencing on | the north side of the Miminigash Koad, at the distance of One chain and eighty links east | trum the stream to Big Miminigash Pond or the division line between Paul 1. Costaii: and | Kichard Costain, following thence along sid | toad east four coains; thence north eleven ehains, orto said stream; thence fcllowing the various courses of said stream so.ith west- wardly to the said line between Richard Cos- tain and Paul T. Costain; thence along said jine south three chains, or to the said road at che place of commencement, containing by | estimation three acres of land, a fittte more | or less.
ihe first piece of land above described being | Freehold, and second piece above described | being Leasehold.
‘ogether with.all rights, members and ap- | purtenances thereto belonging Orin any wise | wppertaming.
Phe above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Indenture ot Mortgage bearing gate the 28th day of June, A Disv2, made between Samuei H. Wiggins
Pg = { f afP if |} and sarah A. Wiggins (his wife) of the one fh ¢ tj | part, and slexander McKinnon and Thomas
Cc ly § Vv | A. MeLean of the other part, T t For further particulars apply to Mr. William
| | \
S. Stewart, Sulicitor, Newson Biock, Char- lotletown, ‘ Dated this 5th day of June. A D 1894.
ALEXANDER McKINNON, “HUMAS A. MCLEAN, Mortgagees.
> D. ;
RH, COLD IN THE HEAD CATAL REAL HEA
Ser a ee A ESP EE MBEN EDT Luc Jas, 2 ceats. D1’fd. by ‘ * .
a junueé—law (wed) & wky tl sie
Ex. COOK, locks and Watches. | I¢ you want your Clock or Watch
PHOTOGRAPHER, | gees or repured go to JOSEPH
h ee ahd ch | GUODSTEIN, Queen Street, opposite
} i i the marked superiority Of His) 4. p). McLeod & Co's.
Calls special ee Photographs ae are Like- Having several years’ experience in the
Photos. They are not mere ong . - 1 Fatherland, also in New York, I am _ pre-
nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends. | red wo do all kinds cf work in my line
: speci with neatness and despatch.
Call and see ae : : Remember the place. Charges moder-
CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no} bs de boon de extra charge will be made.
oe he Three-story Dwel-
ets TO LET—One-balfof t . aoe
Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets. une ot Pre Street a premet opeuie by
dy
Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m a}
NER. ti—imay!
& F ood =z i. Digestion = Complexion
are all intimately connected — practically inseparable. Though the fact is often ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good complexion is an impossibility without good digestion, which in turn depends on good food.
There is no more common cause of indigestion than lard. Let the bright housekeeper use
&
x ¢ COTT O LENE | eG m
| © | G
| The New Vegetable Shortening | and substitute for lard, and her | cheeks, with those of her family,
will be far more likely to be “Like a rose in the snow.”
| CorroLeNy is clean, delicate,
| healthful and popular. Try it.
Made only by
| WN. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
Welling:on and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,
|
TO CURE DEBILITY, Loss of appetite, sleeplessness and all nerv- ous troubles, physicians recommend
Campbell’s Quinine Wine. Do not let your druggist pursnade you that some other is just as good, K. CAMPBELL & Co., Mfrs., MONTREAL,
| |
Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
| i i | i b 3h are used in the | . preparation of
i } | | | |
which is absolutely pure and soluble,
Ithas more than three times the strenyth of Cocoa mixet with Starch, Arrowroot o¢ Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup
It is delicious, nourishing, anda EASILY DIGESTED. a
Sold by Grocers everywhers.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
| of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.
. A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Moutreal.
One of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada, ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock’
a. m., to 4 p. m.
All the Paintings are originals, mostly rom the French school, the leading mod- frn school.
Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean. Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a egrat many others, are members of this Society.
Sale of Paintings at easy terms. distribution of Paintings between Society and Seripholders on June 27.
Price of Scriptumm, $1.00.
Ask for Catalogue and Circular.
H. A. A. BRAULT,
IO Siar caieeorenee What's the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, 4 ASTHMA and al! LUNG AFFECTIONS,
Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 5c.
per bottle, Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Prornitrene MONTREAL.
HAVE A GUESS.
Oh, wheelmen, all take my advice, And don’t forget, be sure
To take a look at the famous “ Bike” In PROWSE’S well-known Store.
| j
et Ta
Next the
of
Tne handsome Brantford Bicycle That in their window’s shown
Is as vood as any in Charlottetown, And it may be your own.
A jar in which are cents galore Is placed where all can see ; Guess how many cents the jar contains And the “ Bike” your own will be.
Be wise, make all your purchases At PROWSE’S Clothing Store ;
Each purchase, on that Bicycle, Will give you one chance more.
Their Carpets, Hats and Furnishings, And a!l, in fact, they keep,
Compared with others in the town Are more than quite as cheap.
ap6—eod
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
|
JUNE 26, 1894.
A FEW SMILES AT LIFE.
THE VERY GOOD STORIES BY CHAR- LES NEWTON HOOD.
The Test of Good Old Deacon Hall's Christ- fanity—His Remedy for the Old Mooley's lli-Temper—How They Gathered the
Harvest.
Good old Deacon Hall's Christianity was of the right sort.
It was along time before the rest of us came to realizeit. We couldn’t ap- preciate that that man could live who was always calm, who always smiled, who turned the other cheek, who had never been known to lose his temper or do unto others as he would not that others should do unto him, and who ex- plained it all by saying that it was sim- ply because he loved the Lord.
It irritated the rest of ns who worked with him. | We who swore, and com- plained and raved over little annvyan- ces. We couldn't understand it. He must be acting. Sometimes, when ne was alone, the mask must be of. He must have his little bursts of temper when no one was near. What a relief it would seem to us to be near at hand, though unseen, when one of these ex- plosions should* occur, and so it came about that the rest of us laid a snare.
We were four who worked together on the homestead farm, the two hired men, Tom and Lew, Deacon Hall, who lived in the tenant- house, and 1.
The Deacon owned a mild little mooley cow, and every night he talked to ber, all alone in the general barnyard, after smpper. So, one calm summer evening after a particularly long, hot, harras- sing day in the fields, we slipped out quickly after supper and concealed a cruel arrangement of wicked burs about that heifers person in such a way that the gentile creature would certainly do her share to arouse the Deacon's wrath 80 certain as he ever attempted to milk her. Then we hid ourselves in the stable close by, with an eye to acrack or a knot-hole and waited.
Presently the Deacon appeared. He had a bright tin milk-pail in one hand and a milking-stool in the other, and as he came along he sang, “On Jordan's stormy banks I stand——”
“poo, Molly, old girl, pretty hot day for all of us Lord’s creatures, ain't is!”
Molly said nothing, but she had a wild and uneasy look about her, and the deacon had to follow her several times around the yard before she would stand still and ‘Hist’ at all, and then, as soon asthe old man had got fairly seated, she suddenly changed her mind and ran half way around the yard. It must have been annoying, but the deacon only | Sang:
‘All we like sheep have gone astray,” and followed her.
This time he got the pail nearly half full in spite of the heifer’s wild lungings of the head, stampings and uneasy mov ing about, when suddenly, goaded be-
ond all endurance, she gave a desperate llow and kicked, a most terrific kick, which sent the milk pail, stool and dea- con in a wild, rolling jumble over into one of the muddiest, filthiest corners of the yard. Now our time had come. We rolled over and over on the hay, burst- ing with restrained laughter and listen- ing intently for the storm which was sure to follow.
The clad man picked himself up from the mud and dirt, while the milk drip- ped off from him in streams, surveyed the battered milk-pail ruefully, rubbed one or two apparently tender places on his shins and then drawled out: ‘‘Now, I tell you, Molly, old girl, that wasn't Christian-like, an’ you've jest got to stop sech actin’ up or I'll jest sing you a psalm.”
Elder Biack,
Henry, who worked in my father’s store, was a great leader in ‘class meet- ing” and one of the most devout and in- terested church workers that I ever knew. When every other plan for keeping me out of mischief, and out of the way evenings, had failed, I was usually turned over to Henry, and he took me to prayer-meeting with him.
It was a solemn time for me when Evangelist Hoffmire came to conduct the union revival meetings in our town, and night after night the Baptists and the Methodists and the Presbyterians united in meetings which filled the “anxious seats” to overflowing. Henry and I went every night. I remember one night after the meetings had been going on for some time, Henry remained after the congregation had gone to have a little talk and consultation with his pastor, shrewd Elder Black.
After musing for some time, Elder Black said, *‘Henry!”
“Yes, Elder.”
“How long have these meetings been going on?”
‘Three weeks, Elder.”
“‘And how many are on the ‘anxious seat’?”
“Abut 86, Elder.”
“And when will the meetings likely elose?”
‘Probably the middle of next week.”
“Yes, yes. And this is Friday night.”
“Yes, Elder.”
“Well, Henry, I think about Sunday we'd better begin to ‘shock up,” or the Baptists will have seventy-five of those converts under the water jest as sure as there's punishinent for the wicked and reward for the righteous,” and the two earnest workers for the good of souls and their church straighttway laid plans for the harvest accordingly.
A Special Providence.
“We brought neither gold nor silver into the world, and it is sure that we can take with us tothe grave none of the precious metals upon which we set such store here upon the earth,” said the minister impressively at the faneral service over old Snagsley’s remuins.
But the family dentist, in the third |. pew from the front, who had poked $98 worth of gold-leaf into the old man’s molars only two days before he dropped dead, wank slyly at himself and gave thanks for his many wercies, devoutly kneeling.
The Cest of Eating.
According te some recent statistics on the cost of living, reprinted in the Scientific American, an Englishman spends, on an average, $48 a year for food; a Frenchman, $47, a German, $42; a Spaniard, $33; an Italian, $24, and a Russian, $23. Of meat the Englisiman eats 109 pouuds a year; the Freuchinan, 87; the German, 64; the italian, 26, and the Russian, 51. Of bread the English- man consumes 380 pounds; the French- man, 540; the Geaman, 520; the Saniard é~); the Itali Russian, Tod
A man’s disposition is in 8ome degree re- ponsible for his manners, but an abrupt or fretful and generally disagreeable manner is often the resnit of a disordered digestion which Hawker’s nerve and stomach . tonic and Hawker’s liver pills will permanently cure. Try them and be happy.
foon’s Sarsaparilia wins its way into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
euarantee permanent CURES.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greay Blood and Nerve Remedy.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
VOL 33.—NO. 290
THE SAGE OF CHINA, SKETCH OF THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ‘ CONFUCIUS.
From a Worldly Point of View Mis Lifea Failure, Yet His Tomb is Venerated After the Lapse of Twenty-Three Cen-
turies.
From a worldly point of view the life ot (cn ucius was a failure. His father, ufter uivorcing his first wife, at the age of seventy married a young lady who tecame the mother of Confucius, 550 B.C. Dying when the little boy was three years old, he left his family in straitened cir¢umstances Poverty is an excellent training-ground, and in later life Confucius was wont to udmit that he owed much to his early experi- ence; butas he married, according to the custom of his nation, before he was twenty, he was compelled to accept a post as keeper of stores and superintend- ent of pastures: and herds, These un- congenial duties he conscientionsly ful- filled for the support of his wife and child, and we may gathet a hint of his character from the testimony ef Men- cius as to his efficiency in such work. Through all his teaching there runs a note of thoroughness. “Sincerity” is often on his lips; ‘hold faithfuiness and sincerity as first principles” he tanght. “Be reverent” was the refrain of the old- er Chinese books on which doubtless he was reared. ‘‘The superior man by his self-reverence maintains inward correct- ness.” Itisas though he said, *’Real- ise the fur reaching quality of even the Jeast thing; have a reverent regard for its importance, be true in the very stnallest particular, be sincere even in thought.” “The superior man even when he is not acting has a feeling of reverence; and when he does not speak he has the feeling of truthfulness.” *-Aliow no self-deception; the superior man must be watchful over himself when he is alone.”
When in your chamber, ‘neath its light Maintain your conscience pure and bright.
These are his teachings, and we have not grown beyond them even in the nineteenth century. The natural bent of his mind had been indicated by his childish games. When only five or six he played at sacrifices and practised the postures enjoined at ceremonies, for which the Chinese have a peculiarly elaborate ritual. As early as fifteen his mind was set upon learning, and it must have been a supreme joy to him in his twenty-second year to commence his work us a teacher. At this stage of his career he was full of enthusiasm and hope; he saw the evils of his day and set himself to remedy them.
It was a troublous time in Chinese history. State was warring against state, corruption and disorder reigned everywhere; it was a period of general degeneracy. Confucius believed that he had a mission from heaven to teach the true principles of human duty and of government. In this belief he never wavered, and during one of his admin- istrutions under the Marquis of Lu he vad the satisfaction for twe years of seeing the beneficent result of his prin- ciples. ‘Crime ceased,” we are told; ‘“dissoluteness and dishonesty hid their heads, Lovalty and good faith became the characteristics of men, chastity and docility those of women. He was the idol of the people, and flew in songs through their mouth.” Bat it did not last. The other states grew jealous of the prosperity of Lu, and plotted for the overthrow of the reformer. When Confucius saw that they had fallen away from his teachings, he retired from his post, but to the suggestion of his disciples that INs principles were too rigid and he should bate them a little he nobly replied: ‘‘A good husbandman can sow, but he cannot secure a harvest; an artisan may excel in handicraft, but he cannot provide a market for his goods; and in the same way a superior man can cultivate his principles, but he cannot make them acceptable.”
Of the personal appearance of this great man some traditional details have survived, but it is hardly likely that they are very accurate after the lapse of twenty-three centuries. Of his charac- teristics we have more reliable evidence in his actions and werds. His sincerity bas been alluded to, he was also e:mninent- ly courageous, morally and physically. A noble by descent, he never appears to have used this fact for his own advance- ment. in order to estimate the position of Confucius, we must try and under- stand the China to which he came. It was atime of long-continued anarchy, for five centuries there had been no settled ruler. Social conditions were bad; political and private morality were at their lowest, and to religion they were absolutely indifferent. Meucius tells us that ‘the world had fallen into decay and right principles had disappeared when Coniucius undertook the work of reformation.”
From times as far back as the Deluge the Chinese had written records. His- tory and poetry, interspersed with phil- osuphy and morality, had preserved re- ligion in the past, and it was to these records that the sage addressed himself. In trying to estimate him truly, we must not compare his teachings with those ofthe New Testament, but with those of his contemporaries who wrote in the Old, and we must not forget that the Bible itself supplies us with illus- trations of the same use of the word ‘‘Heaven” when Daniel says to Nebuch- adnezzar, “Thou shalt know that the heavens do rule,” and in the confession of the Prodigal, *‘I have sinned against heaven and in thy sight.” In the Con- fucian system rewards and punishments are wweted out in this life, not always to the individual but certainly to the fam- ily. ‘Good and evil do not wrongly be- fall men, but Heaven sends down mis-
ery or happiness according to their con- duct.” The only approach to a future reward is the prospect of having ore’s name recorded in the temple of the an- cestors. ‘To retain a place in the tem- ple of ancestors is ajsufficient witness of virtue.” The highest honor they could bestow upon their teacher is the vener- ation with which his tomb is regarded, even to the present day.—Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, in the Sunday Magazine. An Earlier Record. ; Mrs. Crumso (reading) — Spectacles were first made in Italy in 1234. Mr. Crumso—My recollection is that Noah made a spectacle of himself soon atver leaving the ark.
“By Our Worka,” ete. Hillsa—Who is that awkward-] clown over there against the wall? Hull—That’s Griggs, the author of “The Art of Entertaining.”
Por Over Fifty Years.
Ay Orp Ayp Wert Trizp Remepy.— Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind —m., w. f. wkly—lI y
| |
As Well as Ever
After Taking Hoc d’s Sarsaparilla
Cured of a Serious Disease.
“] was suffering from what is known as Bright's disease for five years, and for days ata time I have been unable to straighten myself up. I was in bed for three weeks; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no bene- fit. Seeing Hood’s Sarsaparilla advertised ta the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
relief before J had finished taking half of a bot- tle. I gotso much help from taking the first bottle that I deciaed to another, and since taking the second bottle I feel as well as ever 1 did in my life.” Gro. MERRETT, Toronto, Ont.
Kood’s Pilis are prompt and efficient, yet easy of action, Sold by alidruggists. 25..
Ur Port
Below will be found a Combination Conpon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten centa, will entitle sender tu any one Part of whichever Port- folio is desired. Sample copies of all the books muy be seen at this office or R. Lf. Mason’s News Stand.
The Examiner Publishing Comp'y, CHARLOTTETOWN,
® STODDARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS.
3 pS &
Parts I to 1g Now Ready!
(a : " & Thi Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part. a
The King of Portfolios.
ee OWN COUNTRY,
A PICTURESQUE AMERICA.
Part No ito 2 New Ready
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
J. A. MATHIESON, Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE— Kehve’s Building, Main Street Georgetown, P. E. I. Loans negotiated. may3Sl—3in
en Watch your Weight If you are losing flesh your system is drawing on your
jatent strength. Something is wrong. Take
Scott’s Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.
Don't be decelved by Substitutes!
Coott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggiste. Bic. 461
And it will Keep You Cool _Drnk tyenen you ar thingy: wp you
Rootbeer
A Dec. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. Bend 2c. stamp for beautiful picture cards and book. The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia.
Refuse worthless subsitutes,
_
R. Bryce- Gemmel, M. D., BS. B., Consulting and Analyticul Chemist, 238 Boyiston St., Boston, Mass.,
J. F. Raymore, SAYS: 17 Tolborn 8t., Koxbury Mass. After a careful examination of
; Skoda’s German Soap, I find it composed of ingredients of a chem- ically pure and healiag nature. It cannot be too highly recommended, both for medicinal and toilet use. Lalse find
Skoda’s German Ointment perfectly pure and possessing high medicin-. al quatities. lt can be used with perfect safety on the most delicate skin, and is an excellent ointment for general every«lay ure.
Mr. Raymore, whose picture appears above, and who for many years, was engaged in the manufacture of toilet soap, write*, under date of Feb. 4,93: “I am surprised at ite soft and purifying gualities. t is
, unadulierated, and free from alkali,
hich most soaps contain.
Miss Alice L. Welton, a graduate of the Victoria General Hospital Traintng Schovl for Nurses, Halifax, N. 5. says: “Truly
Skorta’s Soap is soft as yelvet sod pure a3 old.«: Jt makes the skim soft, white aud Geauutul.” e
SKODA DISCOVERY CO.. LTD., WOLFVILLE, fi, S.
For sale by=all druggists. Trade sap ied -~ W. R. Watson Charlottetowa
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