oo
rT | MILT EXAMI i 4 4d LBi L
wasued every Rive 100n, from the office of Twe Ex1MineR Pt SH(ING COMPAN : Jounse Buildi , Qaeen Street gan... ! * \ RATES JF SUBSCRIPTION. \-N ADVANCE) ; One YAR on + S400 ix Monts exsceoes MOO Taxkx Monvits - 1.00 ~ One M ee eeeees 0.35 Bent | paid to any part of Canada or the
United Staies
The Weekly Examiner} ——
i@ tasued e%
pudiist ers’ Mice {t is made up of matter @hich has appeared in the Daily editions, and
a first-ciass wee uly newspaper— interesting |
ofa! the latest news.
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
— Teil ee | ¥y Friday morning from the
VOL 35.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E.
ISLAND,
THURSDAY,
JUNE 4, 1896.
-— (HE DAILY EXAMINE
See:
Single Oopies Two Oents
NO 280
“Why Some Succeed”
The shrewd advertiser
is the one who knows | how, when and where to adverti-e. The merchants who
advertise in Tne Exawiver are not the men to make mistakes, ; @S you Can see for yourself. | But ycu may get the Lenetit of their experience | by watching ' '
how, when and where they advertise. Some papers pay advertisers, some do not, many do not. | Only a few pay, jand they can be picked out
How An Innocent Remark Defeated a Big
oo , a nes by the large amount of advertising they do. CALENDAR — JUNE, 1836, BI k Di d hl ages roa pe its” Keke! 3 : ae oe ; =, : er rea ac amon Ine. SPOILING A GOLD MINE SALE. Sc rofu ia
New Mo . £60
tay, th. 304m. a. m, |
Firsi & . Ay, ¢D. 28.2m. a. m M 2 lay 12.4 m 1 m . soins Day of Week | > | Su: | High | | Tires sets water cle Be | ss — ot The SS. Coban, sa ling from Montrea M “ 417,733] 2231 Fr day morning, June 5, will b due ad Di tedins 16 | 9 318 ( Lark ttetown, Monday morning Jirne Reads | ae ya | sth, and will sail for St. John’s, Nild., via aia - } ' | 1 13! sydney carrying herses, catile and she j Thureday Mi 688 a ae | wriday is! a2} 6151% 9% k an 1 pre duce under deck, at W Ss m ; 42 . ; 1 est px ssible rates, Tor further particulars has 14 43 a al as lo freight and passege, apply to | Monday 14) 44] 85 | PEAKE BROS. & CO., [Tu sday i ee Agente | Wednesday 14] 45] 1015] Ch’town, june 3, 1896, 20 irsday } ; i i 10 5? —_ me soi aia = [Fritay | 13) 47] 137| | STEAMER FASTNET. | Saturday >| 471 morn ; Sunday | iS 47 0 26 Sea aa | Monday | t31 4a] 2 0 es nih 13 a8 | : 48 The steamer Fastuet commences _her i. i + 13 | 3] 2 ay | SCason’s work, sailing from = Halifax SR nedlinis : a 49 8 28 Tl ESDAY » May Sth, and will contirne iil. | a 0 4 97] 22 Sail week ¥, leaving Halifax every | Satariay 4 49 5 43 Tuesday, calling at the following ports : | Sunday My 49; 7 1| Spry Bay, 22 | Monday 14 = 0) g 9 Sheet Harbor, 23 | Tueadlay 16) 59 . 6 Salmon River, $4 | Wednesday 15 | 0 9 57 Isaac’s Herbor, | T: r-day |} 15] 50] 10 41 Cano, % } Prod } 16} 50 il 26 Arichat, me Ss : 5} S0jaft 4). Port Hawkesbury, 38 | Ss ’ | 6 i 50 | 0 42 Port Hood, 99 Mooday i . $9 | 1 17 Souris, $0 | Tuesday [418/749] 153 Chariotistows nad
f
PE. Island Railway
On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, @, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sandays exces ted) as fcllows .—
Trains Out ward.
Trains Inward
Read down. Read up. PM AM PM AM stv 7u 316 10 i 8x 7 23) 959 $7 8 2¢4 96 sti $8! 149 8685) S05 85: [a 6[6oe $b e ae 8 of 6Z ¢1 soon te 754 Sa? 9 3 ee a 62 Wi ‘seen + 7a AM 12330 Lv) (arl0s0o AM A seccees 16 10 137 9 47 219 5 us 3% 8 0 B58... 7 #4 au 65 § éw PM AM aM AM $3 .-Charlottetown. ....16 30 2?....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 Dei csnees ous eae 9 37 335 Ar) : (lv 905 Mt Stewart 410 Lyv$ lar 850 ee 545 ... Georgetown 7wWw PM aM 4.....Mount Stewart 355 OO okdd acc ee katcncasn: ae Ot. cee eo ee 557 Bear River 743 es ee 6 2 PM AM PM AM ee oo cMeMROPTRIG......2--cecece | 50 8 . ..--Cape Traverse od decane ee M AY Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superirtendent, Gen Mer Govt. Kys,
Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
‘Dividend Notice.
Merchaats’ Bank of P. E. Island,
Charlottetown, May 30th Noticeis hereby given that a half yearly ¢ividend at the rate of * per cent ner annum On the capital stock of this Link as been declared. payab'e at its banking house on ant after2ed Juiy next ‘tne transfer books will be closed from I-th Juneto 2ad July, next, both days «xclusive By order of t
tm lat,
—_
he Board,
J*-M DAVISON Cashier.
Maysdiy?,
Rolled Oats, Oatmeal,
PuT BARLEY, &¢., AGENGY,
Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompson's Mills, Seafurth, Oct., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above Guarantecdthe best quelity. Please get quo'ations before purchas'ng el-c where.
Ww. W. CLARKE, Ageut.
i—w ky
Mav 28
“GREAT SALE
- OF -
MILGH GOWS
I.m instructed by Dr. Jenkins, to sell at Upton, West Revalty, oa Friday, June —— ob 4 pm., te very superior ~ Gurnsey, Jersey. Ayre hire
_
elve leh Cov
and Shorth Credit t
yrade-. i January l5ib, 1897. F. H. HORYXE, . Lctioneer mayll—dy & SKY,
Having made a special study of Optics, and just completed acourse with Dr. Hamill, of the Ontario Optical Institute,
Iam prepared to test the eyes and properly udjust glasses.
G.H. TAYLOR.
JEWELER. North Side Queen Square, Charlottetown. | may7
cae
Come to Our Yard
And examine the contents. We can supp'y you with all kiads of iam
ber.
It Will Pay You. Soarde, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, ete.
A lot of lath just landed.
JAMES BARRETT,
mays Connolly’s Wharf.
Summerside.
Freight solicited. Low rates.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent.
Cl’iown, April 20, 1896—dy
Beaver Line Steamers, SUMMER SERVICE
DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN
MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.
From From Liverpcol. Steamer. Montreal, April Bth..Lake Huron,....... May 13th. May2 d lake Ontario..... May 29th. May %th Lake Superior,..... May 27th Vay 2rd ..Lake Winnipeg....June 0th,
May wth Lake Heron ; FIRST Ca BIN—3$:0, $ 5,3Wand 3s) Round Trip, $8, $5, $6 ane $110, eccordirg to steamer and acccmmedat:on SECOND CALBIN—To Liverpoo!, 3 6; re- turn, 328: G'asgow, $32 *0; return, 36s; Bristol, or Cardifl, $5; return, 359; London, 3); return
June l7ih
S65. ST?! ERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- gow, L-ifust, at lowest rates NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the vse of bedding, and eating and drinkirg utensils, free of charge. Freight cariicd at lowest rates and to ah important points both tn Canedaand Great Britain on through bilisof lading. Sypecial acilities provided for the earriag- of butter, checse and perishable freight For furth¢r particulars as to freight or pas sage apply to Db. & C. MACIVER,
D. W.CAMPBELL,
Towcr Buildings, Manager. 18 Hospital at, Liverpool, Montrea),
or TROOP & SON, Agents, St John. N B,
7 tf You Are 7 Going to
BOSTOR
any part of the United States,
The Cheapest and Best Route is via the
PLANT LINE,
The Popular Summer Route.
Or
——— =
Direct Service From Charlottetown
The 8.8. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12tb. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.
Via Pictou and Halifax.
Paesenzers leaving Char'ottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax with S. 8. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a. m.
For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to
H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,
may7 Halifax, N.S.
§TEAMER
“CAMP
33
HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and ‘ = . r > Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce.
Eleganily Furnished for the
Passenger Trade—Electric | t})¢ dressing
Lighis throughout.
Freight carried at reasonable rater, anc handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.
Eces Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:—
From Montreal. From Ch’town,
&th June Ist. June ea * 1hth “ 6th July 29th * 20th “ 13th July 3rd Ang. tT: lth “ 10th Aug _a.* 4a ©
4th Sept. CARVELL BROS.,
Agents.
14th Sept.
May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m
Liverpool Salt!
LanpinG To pAy—600 bags. Due early in June by Barque Italia, 7,000 bags.
N. RATTENLURYX, | May 29.96 - 2weod
Pas
We have again been applying the pruning results have been most satistactory.
Children’s Ciothing has been booming.
We can say ditto about all our clothing.
new stock of these goods to-day.
() ( () () () ()
BARGAIN
ee
—
knife. The process was a cut
Keen and practiced buyers have been led our way by the unprecidented values we have given in this department.
Ul ou We started this spring with the largest and most
carefully selected stock of ¢ o‘hing ever showu on the Island, an inspection of which has
always caused a sale. The rca on is plain, we have the right goods at the right prices. Waterproof Coats have come in for a share of the demand, and we are just opening
; se : ret When you want anything in the line of Hats and Caps, Gents’ Furnishings, Underwear, or
. , . . . . : - Bicycle Furnishings, the Bargain Corner is the place to come.
cCKAY WOOLEN COMPAN
CORNER.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESH5
~ McoR AY ) WOOLEN COMPANY (
y
ting one, but the
up a
3
~~
Not a Woman In Town... F
<i ee
Par
4 é a _ § That doesn’t admire pretty FURNITURE. 2; e A few years ago only the ric could enjoy i the luxury of a nicely furnished hom:. It’s 5 different now. Everybody can make home be happy. If you haven’t much money, or if 3 & you have plenty, step in and see what we 4 é off r. 3 EV qa JOHN NEWSON 5 Rilatieenmenrssncuill
ASTOR eam ORY LUCA OORT GET oO ES
+o ey _ Perennials (wintered over), Pansy in bloom. distinct varieties,
3c to 4c each, 3Ce to 40c per doz; Daisy Bellis, finest double whtte and pink, do: Hollyhocks (Benary’s Prize) to bloom in a few weeks 62 to 8e each; Carnations, double Riviare ant Margaret, 4c to 5c cach; Dianthus Indian Pinks, Sweet William aud Forget-me-Not 4e to 6c each; Stocks, A-tors, Petunia, Vertena, blooming in pote, 10c each; Verbena, about to bloom, 30c per doz; Transplanted An- nuals, Jarge stocky plaats, Stocks, Phlox, Aster, 15¢ per doz; Daisy ! Petania, Larkspur, Portulaca, Marizold, Zinnia, Candytuft | Double Chrysanthemum, Nasturtium, Balsam, Morning Glory, Poppy, Canary,Creeper, at 12e per doz; Golder Feather and Sweet Allvsiuts, for edging, 40¢ per 100; Dablia and Hadiolas Bulbs, 4« to Geeach; Vegetable Plants (:ransplanted)—Cabbage, Cau! iflower and Celery, 50e per 100; Tomato, i2e per doz; ‘Tomato in bloom, 5c each; Cabbage from seed bed, 12c per 100; Cauliflower 25¢e. : : The above price list is intended principally for our friends ordering from a distance. We do not bind yurselves dealing personally with ovr eustomers. Urders shipped or si a!l quantities mailed to any part of the Maritime Provinces. Address J.J,GAY& SON, Powna’, P Elland. The abc. ve for sale Tuesday and Friday at Market, Charlottetown, and every day at our Nurse. y, Pownal. may29wy dy4
~
Good Fits, Good Goods, and Low Prices.
ET eS
, {on record.
|
That is what makes pur estab’ishment popular with public. Our spring trade to date 1s the larzest For the best clothing at the low prices, we stand today at the head of the merchant tailoring of P.K.I. If you vant a suit call and see us, for our goods are right, our prices are right, and we guarantee every garment.
co]
JOHN MACLEOD & CO
TAILORS. Charlottetown, April 9, 1896—-246 & wy
Advertisers !
fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the ho ues
—— Ea
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Royal
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
am
The Sin of Ignorance. There are mnititudes of people who do not see the importance of any great moral awakening until its principles are brought
to their notice through some more popu- lar and ‘‘taking’’ medium than plain statement of fact The cause and excuse
for their unawakened energies in the di- rection of any good cause alike are found in the fact that there are many other things constantly demanding their atten- tion in this age of Christian endeavor. If one would secure the liveliest interest of men and women nowadays in favor of any good cause, he must present his case to them in a foreible way, else they will not be likely to take in its full signifi- cance. That the preservation of the Uhristain ard civil Sabbath calls to-day for the whole-souled support of every person is a proposition as true as any which can be put on paper; yet it is a fact that many thoroughly good people do not give their best energies to the work, simply because nobody has interested them and nothing has startel them into seeing the tremendous importance of this question. This is the fault of much of our ‘“‘Sabbath’’ literature. The books which deal with the Sunday question do it in a general way. They fail, many of them, to illustrate by specific and fa- miliar illustration what they try to prove, and so people are not properly im- But the pressure of various in- terests cannot wholly excuse Christians whom God expects to be as ‘a watch upon the towers’’ to guard against the approach of a foe, from informing them- selves upon a question so vital to the in- terests of the nation as this. Every Chris- tian citizen is in duty bound to know whether there are any real perils threat- ening the right keeping of the Sabbath, and if there are, to find out what is the best way to avert them, and whatis their personal duty and responsibility in the CBn2.
so
pressed.
His Face was a mass Gi Blotches.
But now his skin is clear as a year old babe’s.
Scott’s Sarsaparilia his Salvation.
Nothing blights existence like the knowledge that our appearance is re- pellant to those with whom we come in contact, nor is there any relief like that of feeling that the disfiguring causes have been removed. Says Mr. W My face on one side was a mass ol blotches, some of which were constantly full of matter. I run a bake shop doing my own work, but my face got so bad that customers drifted away. Then I hired a man and went to a doctor, He said my bicod was in a horrible condition. 1 sold my business and moved to the city where Scott’s Sarsaparilla was recommended to me. ‘The first bottle did me much good, and after taking five bottles my skin is as clear as possible, and not a sign of my
revious disfigurement. I say Scoit’s Eeouanaila is the best bl od medicine going and am speaking from experience,
Pimples, blotches, boils, ulcers and all diseases arising from vital exhaustion and impure blood are radically cured by Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a concentrated com-
ound of the finest medicines ever
nown, Your druggist has it at$1, But get Scott's. The ind that cures.
Mr. Farrer tells the politicians of Wash- ington that the J.iberals of Canada “de not discuss the question of political rev-
of our citizens every evering. That accouuts for our large advertising pwtroaage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPAN(
enue on their rlatforms or in their speeches before the public.” What the Liberals do in private !
illiam Alger: 4
2 LET
Appreaching Nearer.
The nearer men and women approach Jesus Christ, the nearer they approach one another. They find more in each other to be respected and liked. They learn to see life from one another's point of view, which begets sympathy and promotes good will. The more that Christ’s spirit fills any heart the more the aims end interests which are merely those of this world grow to seem unim- portant compared with those which have to do with the higher and eternal world us Well as with this.
AN ALARMING iINCRFASE,
The Preva'ence of Female found to Kesult Largely from meys, Saginaw, Mich., Mav 18.—Doctors are beginning to turn their attention more ex- clusively to the causes for the great in- crease of what are known as female com plaints during the past ten years, and to the remedies for the same. Many cases have been investigaied, and among others that of Mrs. Reany, of Ashland, Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble by the use of a kidney medicine known as Dodd's
Kidney Pills, which originated in Canada
Comp'aints the hid
but has now become widely known and used throughout the Western States. Thi- and other similar cases go to show that these troubles are largely due to the kid-
neys and that the above menti: ned remedy is likely to have a great eflectin | the number of victims to this form of com} plaint.
ssenin:
Mrs. Celia W. Wallece, of Chicago, has given the Central Church cf that city $75,000. and will add tothis real estate worth $40,000. Mrs. Wallace is the lady who gave the Tiffany chapel to St. John’s Cathedral, in New York, as a memoria! of ber son.
Openas Day.
It is given toevery jhysician, the f.r- mula of Scotts Emulsion being no secr:t; but no successful imitatioe ha: ever been offered to the public. Only years of experience and study produce the best.
can
Chase’s K, & L, Pills Cure Dyspepsia,
For the last eight vears I have been sufferer from constipation and dyspepsia — [ tried dozens of different medicines, but nothing gaye me relief until lL used Dr Dhase’s Kidney-L ver Pill-, which cured me.
James Bearp, Woodvilie, Ont.
The c'ty of Boston is making prepara- tions to spend nincteen million dollars for a better water supply to be obtained by damming the Nashau river andthe build- ing cf an extensive aqueduct and filtration plant. I¢ is one of ihe most gigantic water supply schemes ever attempted by an
American city.
eteSe%e2et.
3 Makes thousands of women su‘fer y in silence, rather than tell their troubles to anyone. To such ¢,
K Indian Woman's Balm is a per % fect boon. It cures all Rs AG troubies, corrects monthly irregu- e larities, abolishes the agonies of §, ehild-birth, makes weak women
strong, and renders life wort): 3 : living. é SSSI OS SS FEST SES VS
For sale by Geo. E. Hurhes and so1nso2 & Johnson, Chariottetown and Souris,
o>
Monetary Transaction.
about Wall working involved
A promoter well known street who had for
on the sale of a gold
months been mine, that ? *y, last week congrat- ulated himself cu the success of his efforts. To-day he is praying to be saved from his friends.
a large sum of m
The expert sent to investigate ported favorably on the mine, prospective investor had called on the promoter to say that he would subscribe for the desired amount of stock. Just as the point of consummation was reached there entered an old friend of the pro- moter ‘The latter sprang to his feet and took his visitor by the hand
“Ani Vive." Be “it’s Willis! How are you, and how’s thing with you? It does me I heard that you
Colonel every- good to see
said,
you again
had re- and the |
invested in | i
some mining property How did it pan | out?”’ “It didn’t pan,’’ answered the Colonel
“T found that the expert had been bribed and that the entire property wasn’t worth a cent”’
“Excuse me interrupting you,”’ the supposed to be invester to the pro- moter, ‘‘but I have concluded to carry our deal no further Good morning’’
He went from the office and left the old friends to their conversation
said
CHOOSING FRESH FOOD. Valuable Suggestions to Housewives Who Do the Mar keting, Don't be afraid to feel of the bles; no matter if they do look nice and green, they should be firm to the touch and not flabby Lettuce especially should be in the crispest state Fruit must be firm and free from even the smallest specks Lobsters should be chosen by their weight The male is the heavier and the better to boil The female is not so heavy, and is better for sauces and salads Fish should be stiff in the body, bright red in the gills, and bright in the eyes Never buy a fish whose eyes look dull or sunken To understand how to choose game or poultry is a difficult mat- ter Young, tender chickens have perfectly legs Avoid those with rough
vegeta-
smooth
legs; they are always tough The feet and bills of ducks and geese should be a
bright yellow; the breast should be firm to the touch
When beef is of good quality the fat is always a fresh-looking white, and the meat « bright red. Good mutton should always look dark. Flabby meat should never be bought. Beef when boiled loses one pound in weight to every four pounds. Mutton loses even more than this, which is a consideration when buying meat
“Train Up a Child,” Ete.
A father, who wishes to children’s love will, in educating look heyond the exigencies of the day; he will not selfishly indulge them in luxur-
his
them,
secure
ies which he has almost a certainty of not bequeathing to them on his death. What can be more cruel than to bring
those young persons upin astation which they must, at no distant time, relinquisa —to accustom them to society and asso- ciations which they cannot always com- mand? The girl’s mind is enervated; she views the world threugha medium which , in her deceptive, and acquires wants and ideas unfitted to her future lot. This barbarous indulgence deadens her affections; and the inevitable reverse comes, she is the first to compiain of the judgment renders it «# seyere The schoolboy, on the other hand, is often sent to a schwwl or college un- suited to his fortune, with an #llowance of pocket-money equal to that of his rich companions, but entirely disproportioned to his father’s means. He acquires differ-
is case,
unwise which
ent friends—different views of life from those at home. Money hes not the same relative value; he squanders his ‘‘tin,”’
and unthinking parents laughingly shake
their heads over his extravagance : it adds to their importance—keeps
up their ‘‘appearance ;”’ they do not
check it... But the boy becomes a young
50
man—he has grown up with these false ideas of right and wrong; he would, as
usual, do as his companions have done. Suddenly, he finds himself pulled up— thrown into a sphere widely apart from theirs; often he sinks under the trial— dies of disappointed hopes; oftener still he rebels—he kicks against changed circum- stances which he cannot understand—for which he cannot account—since there is nothing altered at home, and he feels the reverse. He insists on what he rights—is extravagant be- cause he has not been taught the worth of money—plunges into debt, and is cast off by an angry father as unprinci- pled and ungrateful. “‘Train up a child in the way it should go’’—‘‘as the twig is bent so is the tree inclined.’’ Economy and self-denial inculcated, both by precept and example, from childhood —they cannot be acquired with the first tailcoat—in the passage from the school- house to the counting room.
alone
considers his
must be
The Japanese Method, most civilized christening
It is customary among nations, when launching a vessel, to break a bottle of or other wine over her bows. The Japan- thrifty notions, do
or champagne ese, With their usual not believe in this umnecessary waste. When they christen a_ vessel, instead of breaking a bottle, they liberate a num- her of At the christening of the Yashima, the largest and most pow- erful battleship ever constructed foa the Japanese navy, which took place a short time ago at the Elswick shipyard, on the Tyne, this unusual sight was seen Mad- ame Kato, the wife of a member of the Japanese embassy, christened the vessel
pigeons.
and let loose the pigeons at the same time It would be interesting to know what the origin, meaning and intention of the custom was
Serious Matter,
Aunt Dorothy—How many command- ments are there, Johnny?
Johnny (glibly)—Ten
Aunt Dorothy—And now suppose you were t» break one of them?
Johnny (tentatively)—Then there would be bine
ERVYOUS ‘Irounles are due io impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- sapariila is the One ‘True Blood
Purifier anid NERVE TOCNIC.
Cuitarrh Cured fer 25 Cents.
Neglect cold in the head and vou wil surely have catarrh. Neglect nasal catarr! and you will as surely* induce pulmonary disease or catarrh-of the stomach with it» disgusting a‘tandants foul breath, hawk-~- ing. spittin f blowing,ete. Stop it by using Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Care, 25 cents: Lox cares. A perfect blower egclosed with ach box,
YOYPYOPEDD fir, £flon, Afr, ttn, NONINTINNNDNNY
Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Ilood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all such diseases. Read this:
**In September, 1894, I made a misstep and injured my ank!e. Very soon afterwards,
A Sore
two inches across formed and in walking to favor it lIsprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to giveup at every step. I could not get any relict and had to stop work. I read of s cure of asimilar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilia and concluded to try it. Before I had taken ail of two bottles the core had healed and the swelling had gone dowa. My
Foot
is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa- rills.” Mrs. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Fioods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. lL. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mase.
Hood’s Pills smiser'umasnt se Vache ea ee
BEAUTIFUL 3 WHITENESS
WHICH YOU SO MUCH DESIRE TO SEE AFTER THE
CLOTHES HAVE BEEN WASHED, CAN BEST BE SECUREO EY USING
SUNLIGHT
SOAP
3 P p P P =
It is also well to Books for remember that Wrappers. For clotheswashed with | every 12 “Sunlight” this Soap are saved] wrappers sent to from any injury ; so] Lever Bros., Ltd., are the hands, Toronto, a useful This Soap cannot | paper-bound book hurt anything, will be sent, or a
It is pure, cloth-bound for 50 Try it.
el
Nova Scciia, and P. E. I.
uo vid Mm . hi situa
> «ape —_— ——.
Salt and Erglish Coal Tar.
To arrive per Barqne “ ANNIE” from
Liverpoo! aLout 24th May: -
a
6,090 Bags Liverpoc] Salt, a quantity of R ck Sa!:, also Coal Tar for roo? ng. PEAKE BROS. & CO 246 tf
he msyi-—
Robb-irmstrong Engines. Cérrect Besign,
Best Workman:hir.
ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd.,
Amherst, N.
Ss,
ALLIE CLAY.
The celebrated :tallion Allie Clav, No. 2931, arrived by st amer Thursday last and wil] remain for the Breeders should sce him, as he is wihout doubia great sire, having six in the charmed list, with adozen more knocking at the door, All of his are and resolute drivers. Vor terms and other particulars see handbills.
-earon.
colts large
LEWIS J. SALTER. Ch’town, May 8—tf
New Patent Washer.
A long felt want supplied. The Double
\vtion Wasrhing Machine and Star Wring- r are beyond cur highest expectations, We willing!y leave them on trial and show vou Low to use them, so that you may tully prove them. It washes on the same principle as hand rubbing, vet -o gentle
as not to injure the fines: fabrics, aud
om plishes
ac- or upy the greater work them Any person desiring to have them on trial please leave your wder at Dedd & Rogers’, J. J. Prowse’s r Jy Prowse’s, Royalty East, Sole agent for City, Royalty asd Lots 24 ind 33. Be -ure you get the double action ss they are ive only machine we gnarauiee The ladies whe have purchas<ed them sheerful!y vive their testimunia! : - Mrz. F. Heartz, Mrs. 8 McMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. Hend-r on, Mrs. T. Dodd, Mra. G. lweedy, Mrs. W. Seiler, Mr. F. Abbott, Mrs. W. Mellet, Mrs. E. Love, Mre. E. T. Carbon- ‘ll, Mre. John Meike uy, Mrs. John Horne, Mra. Parsons, Mre. A. Robertson, Mrs. H,
Swan, Mrs. ¥ allace Rod i, Mrs. 7; Prowse,
as much wer< in an hour -o as would otherwise oc jart of the dav. A child
and wash perfectly.
Can
; nu S ' i
Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mrs. P. IL. Trainor Mrs. J. J. Prowse, Mrs. H. Loewe, Mre. H. E.J. Less. To our pstrons—rememtor
the old stand. Makers of fron Harrows, Scufflera, :epairs of ali kinds of machivery, carriage work and painting. Horse-shvei: g work warrauted. JONUN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty. Apli—t f
BOARBING & TRAINING STABLES
Grant m Street, Opposite Court ifouse. JOUN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.
Havinz opencd a public Stable on Gratton Str-et, {[ am prepared t» take Gertiemen’s ho ‘ses and Colts at al! seasons of the year to bo ird, train, break or keepia road condition for imm diate use liorse Ciipping aiso at tevledto Terms reasonable
: Novul—dy&w 3m
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