-_

fe Daly Brauner

serate Read, Room

ae ' The Examiner Publishing Company yondon H 1g, Qaven Street . a. a } RATES OF SEESCREPTION | VAN + aa —————— oar Yeas = Went 2. : ; Saree Moatts 4 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year woe eons 38 ant 4 Canada or the

Single Oopies Two Oents

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,

i896.

No use

J

Book and

inh Duintt .. 000 Friiul

We have fi:st-class fucilities for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Visiting card to the largest display work,

Prices low.

Work premptly done.

Call and see us.

THE WEZKLY EXAMINER Pi i Sater rose weeine, > rents! VOL, SG. oP bo ekly n wepaper | egetatni - Parapet = cuksvss FOR OCTOBER, Lave | ne nn d 7, “Gh. on «om i Teed Sermon for Students. . 13th day, 10h. 34.9m. a. m enty-five years ago the following | First Quar, : sermonette to students was printed on | Pull oy t day, a <n} the last page of a popular copy book sau quer? 9%h dav, lth. 8.2 a.m | Pu lished by T. J. Day, bookseller, ete., | Guelph, It has itutiuenced the lives of | = | many of the pupils of the publie schools for good, and has created in their minds aoe W ~ + | healthy hatred for the senseless and Day j ‘ eee ae use of the world Re ' 5 ‘luck’: **You are the architects of your vali a] an | engines toay eea"ton, "See ne | A : Aaah ‘ anc soul. ake or 7 rT t j i3| your motto: Self-reliance, faith, honesty RV/ surly blasts? q | Fries 6 } - and industry, and inscribe on your ban . g| Sa L} Ss 7 ner; luck is a fool—pluck is a hero. 4 | Sunday 29 8 5 Don't take too much advice; keep at 5] Mor 27 § 4] | the helm and steer your own ship, and g| fuesdss li} 5 { 10 22} femember that the great art of com- 7 | Wednesday 12 23; ll 2) manding is to take a fair share of the g| Thur-day i3 2.1} 11 3i work, Don t pra. ® se too much hamiility; 9 | Pridas ist 19 morn | YOu can’t get above your level. Put pota- 19 | Saruriay oe 28 | the email, patmseanagp. te the bectoms. — So 7 —? he #03: Oo the bottom. } aes : e ' ; ; ' 1 i | “4 10 Think well of Yyouraelf—strike out—as- 12} Monday . 2 . Ss sume your position—fire above the mark 13 Tuesday | ig l2 | 3 10 you intend to hit. Civility costs nothing 14 | Wednesday 2} 10) 4 2%) and buys everything. Energy, invincible 5 Pour- lay ! 23 i 42 determination, with a right motive, are 16} Frida 24 | i © v2 | the levers that move the world. Don’t tT | Sacorday ia 5 i 47 | deceive. Don’t tattle. Be in earnest. Be 19 Suaday 27 | 3 & 30} self-reliant. Be generous. Read the 1, | Mooday 28 I 9 7{| papers. Advertise your business. Love »! Tuesday | 30 0 9 49) your God and fellow man. Love truth i | Wednesday 1) 4 5s 10 13 and virtue. Love your country and obey u| Te ieate | 94 56 lu 44] the laws. Bea $4: S41 11 17 ———— : ui ae on 53 7 43 ~ Fireside Happiness. el Sanda; 37] Sl | aft 30 The late Oliver Wendell Holmes once | i oe 50 1 0, Sia that his idea of perfect happiness seat s . A 1° 43 1 56 was when four feet were on the fender. sees zi ae ge | ‘1 6, 246 Daring the latter part of his life a friend, a 4s | ~ coming in and finding him in a dejected 2: Thursde is ? » 4” | state of mind, asked, ‘‘What is the mat- 90 | Frits } 44 45; 9 ter, my friend?’" Mr. Holmes looked up 31 | Sazur }% 46), 4 41 6 <0) with a look of sorrow and said “Don’t yeu see? There are only two feet on the ities —— fender now.’’ How much of the happi-

PE Island bailway

On and after SATURDAY, 10th October, 1596 the trains of this Kailway will rao daily Sandays exces tet) as foilows .—

Trains Ou [rains In ward. Read STA TIONS. ward. Read down. up. yr. M. A. M I. M.j4. M, 315 6 15 _ Charlottetown ...| 6 30) 9 55 3% 6 20 .. Royalty Junction.) 6 16h 9 34 42% 7 05 . North Wiltshire 5 42) 8 45 440 7 13... Hunter River... | 5 2) 8 30 § 22 7 37\..Bradalbane..... 5 08} 7 52 631i 7 43.\..Emerald....... |5 (2) 7 4 § 45| 7 53 .. Freetown ...... ¢ 52) 7 24 606 8 07)..Kensington .... | 4 8 7 OF 6 40) 8 3U Ar. { j Lv.| 4 15} 6 30 » } s'side la. M. 10, 8 45 Lv | | Ar. 4 OO}1 00 202 8 DD Mis Oe cca > 1O)10 37 2 2) 9 17|.. Wellington ...... $ Z3}10 10 8 iS 9 45...Port H 3 00} G9 21 4 36010 35). .O’Leary......... 211, 8 08 5 01/10 51).. Bloomfield .. 1 55] 7 38 & 40.31 15'..Alberton........ 1 20! 7 02 6 4511 55. . Tignish 12D 5 55 & “Mir. M. A. M.IP. M. 6% 3 OF Charlottetow 9 15, 5 40 7 31 Royalty Junction’ 9 01) 5 20 73337 Bedfor neat ane 4 4 8 19, 4 OO Ar Lv ; ) Lv.: 8 15) 4 15 8B 4 06)! : j Ar. 8 10) 4 00 Soo 4 3 DROUETE «5 Koc eees 742.3 2

Dy 4 54)..St. Peters ....0. 7D 2 6 6 2 Bear River ...ece 6 465 2 0 Ee ee 6 15) 1 2 A M.'P. M A. M.|P. M. 82 4 05) .Mt. Stewart ....; 8 10) 3 58 937i 4 5c|..Cardigan........| 7 17, 2 3% 10 ®) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 00} 2 10 . MiP. M.} A u.[P M.

P. M.! A. M. 53 .Emerald ..... | 7 35 6 25). .( Traverse 6G 45 i M pA. M.

A WeDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendert, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Tencten, 8 B.

Raiway Office, June30 , 1896.

BREAKPAST GOODS.

ceceee

“Variety is the spice of life,” and you want variety even the breakfust table, Instead c.f using oatmeal por- ridge day after day, try some ef those new Breakfast Foods, such as :

at

Pettijohn’s best Breakfast Hominy, Shreided Wheat- Birenits, Self Rising Buck- Wheat, Dessiccated Rolled

Wheat. For sale at

BEER & GOFF to Forget

this ia worth remem

It's Easy

but

bering, When vou want lumber in any quantity, however small o ; ” . . large,“come to our yard,’ it wil

pay you for your trouble.

It Pays to Remember

That there

lumber,

are d fterent qualities of We Keep all the qualities, and would like to show them to you It pleases us to please you. Visit ns; if we can’t please you don’t buy Du you want Cedar Posts, Cedar or Spruce Shingles, Laths, F jooriug, Stu iding, Scantling, Hemlock or Spruce Boards, Plauks or Palings ? We Have Ir!

NECTION

JAMES BARRETT, mept l l Connolly’s W harf

SO eee

Tevernoxe Con-

VICTORIA CAFE

SWELL DINING ROOMS,

aves best place to get your oysters.

arties w shing to Lave those beantifal baked beans left at their hou-es, hot, can do so by leaving order day before.

JOUN P. JOY.

kepi2l —tf.

ness of marriage relation is suggested by his idea, so touchingly expressed, and pathos of after time! It seems start- ling to think how much may be, perhaps unucedingly,done by ourselves to destroy our fireside happiness.

' ' Burns in Edinburgh, L787.

Those who think that im ported soap must be the finest | \\ do not know that the material | /7 of which Royal Oak Soap is made are the best to be found anywhere.

Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to. the Ch’town Soap Works, and receive free the beautiful picture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

al

—

f i \

@2E3BS53252S23362E6E~

ou Can’t Feel Draughts

when your clothing is interlined

with the light and durable Fibre Chamois. It positively keeps out every breath of cold wind and frosty air and keeps in the natural warmth of the body, because it is a complete non-conductor. You'll enjoy genuine fall and winter com- fort with it through your clothing, for only a few cents extra expense.

he Real Fibre Chamois sells now for 25c, with a label on each yard and there is also a label on every ready-to-wear suit which is interlined with it. Always look for them.

If it has not it 1t time you were maki them,as to buy them when the winter is half over. question is settled once you see our stock and prices.

In Readymade Clothing

ulster we are selling at $3.95?

( McKay

ng a start.

yap

How is your wardrobe? Has it been replenished with good warm clothing to protect you from winter's As well to buy them now and have the good of The next qustion is where is the best place to bay?

We Lead

We have also the best’values in overcoats, reesers and suits to be hal. Also warm under * ?

ae

The boys that play leap frog and slide down the roof of the house on th2‘r pants We have suits made especially for these kind of boys, suivs that wear and dout tare. Also reefers, ulsters and overcoats for all sizes of boys. away down, our stock away up.

Woolex Company,

SPOKE FROM A FULL HEART.

The Words Were a Tribute to a Wife's Faithful Companionship.

The Illinois Central train was half a hundred miles from Chicago, headed for the city, and at a little station an old farmer came aboard. He was a Hittle, weasened man, with a_ sensitive mouth half concealed by an iron-gray beard. His ill-fitting clothes were evidently his most uncomfortable best. He slid softly into a seat ocowpied by a grave stranger, reading a newspaper. Two or three times the old man turned his face toward the brown flying wandscape. Tho stranger was struck with the troubled exproasion and glanced wistfully at his companion.

The latter spake at last with a strange huskiness in his voice,

“Tam going to the cl time in my life,’’ he sald, at his own words.

66Ves,’’

“Thirty years come July I went there for a wedding suit and Iam going back there to-day for a coffin and a shroud for to little woman that married me.

“You don’t know what it is, mister,

for the second half startled

-_

Wc a a a aha o> caffe] |

PZ he2242424 226 4£4£2424222224 St SS Ss eee — ==

examination. It stands the wear.

they get it home and live with it. There is no profit in such selling

af fet > ath o> do Ap tea fio

——— ET

JOHN

I tl fo th >a o> a io a

;

To have people critically examine our furniture. It stands er ticat It’s made to wear, not merely to

sell. We won’t sell anything that people won't satisfied with after A dissatisfied customers will spoil lots of business. We wont allow

a customer to feel dissatisfied eithes with what he gets or what he

pays for it. Many people buy all their furniture here—DO YOU?

NEWSON

FURNITURE “27 Se FFF ee rerTT SSF SSF TTTF

aif) Dt. -cff}}fiv--c]

to live and work “longaide s woman for thirty years, day tn and day out, to find ber always patient and willing and work- ing, and then leave her laying dead and cold with her worn-out hands crossed on her breast. It was just a little after the turn of the night, and nobody but me was watching, when Mar’gie kinder woke up.

‘« ‘David,’ says she, ‘it’s restful, so restful, and I am so tired." And so she went to sleep again and waked up in -eternity. You know, stranger, these ~words of hers has set me to thinking. Poor, tired scul. I never knew how

of it while we were working and skimp- ing and saving, trying to lay up some- thing for the children. She never had any pleasure; she never took any holidays or visited the other women. She raised the children and slopped the pigs and milked the cows and churned and cooked for harvest hands. I never knew or thought how she did it all with those ‘poor crossed hands of hers.

“Some folks say it won't do any good,

is put away in something rich. We wasn’t skimping and saving for thirty years for this, but I’m going to have tho best money can vouy. She's earned it, God knows.’’—St. Louis Kepublic.

Electrical Soap.

A battery has been patented consisting of a source of electrical energy placed in- side a cake of toilet soap. The device is -reputed to be intended for curative appli-

;

" Honestly made

of pure Rubber. $

: Thin, Light, {

; Elastic, Stylish, > — «= Modelled_each Durable. ’

p year to fit all the ;

s latest shoe shapes. 7

, Extra thick ball eC ‘sS :

p and heel. $ > Sold everywhere. They Wear like Iron. ; et hh te ete te tated te ete tate betel beer icudenbldddadedoed.

lots at less than millers’ prices.

Charlottetown, 22nd October, 1896.—3i eod

FLUUR! FLOUR !

2,000 bbls well known bre.nds, such as Howard, Queen City, Planet, Monarch, and Mapleleaf, in store and to arrive, sellings in car

HORACE HASZARD.

eations of electricity to the human body. The inventor says that his invention is ‘based on the fact that the chemical de- ‘composition of soap is such that when \, .digsolved in water it produces a liquid having an exciting effect upon certain ‘metallic electrodes placed in proximity to form an electric battery. In other words, you can soap yourself and get an electric shock. There are probably people -who will buy the “electrical soap.”’

cee ree

eal Deelichdahsnngalboa White Men Mustn’t Marry Squaws.

The squaw men in the Seminole In- @isn reservation are in open revolt and threaten to exterminate the ‘‘full bleods.’’ At the last session of the Sem- dnaie council a law was passed ordering ' a white men who married Indian | woman to leave the nation. There are 800 squaw mep. White men marry the squaws in order to obtain 60 acres of Jand.

ane it

Ax Op Ayp Wei. Trizp Remepy.— Ms. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child oftens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind cclic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Js pleasant 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. Winslow’s Sooth agSyrap, and take no other kind. 513 w

The Empress Frederick is to visit the Queen at Windsor in the middle of Nov- ember, and wil! stay a month in Engiand before zoivg to Berlin for the winter.

YON DERFUL are the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they are simple and natural. Hood’s Sarsa-

parila makes PURE BLOOD.

—

_—-- - devs saittl peueall

+ pemiee——- -

much she needed rest. We never thought |

$30.000 is a low estimate of our stock.

If it is not the best ever sold at the money, we'll take a back

clothing, warm shirts, warm caps in abundance.

jout Forget tne

mister, but I am going to see that she °

ARE HERE.

Have you seen the men’s full length heavy frieze

Gur prices on all children’s clothing is We again repeat, don’t jorget the boys.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

That

Baking Powder

First Bensations in Bamie.

What are the first sensations of the battlefield? Zola, Tolstol and Stephen Crane have imagined them, and combat- ants have written taem. ‘Something whizzed past me like a big bluebottle on the wing,’’ says Lieut. “‘Herbert’’ of Plevna fame, ‘‘and the current of air eaused by its rapid paassage touched my ear. Another—another. All at once I realized that these were the enemy's bul- lets, and, horribile dictu, the discovery brought on a sudden violent attack of cholera-like disposition.’’ The passage may be compared with Zola’s descrip- tion: ‘‘The now constant hissing of the bullets, with their sharp ping or buzz whispering around, and sometimes into us, gave me % sickening feeling and a cold perspiration. I felt weak around my knees, a sort of faintness and lack of strength in the joints of my legs, as if they would sink from under me. These symptoms did not decrease when several of my comrades were hit.’’ Says Mr. Lee Goss, a former private in the Army of the Potomac: ‘‘No one quite knows how he will behave. ‘No man’—I am quot- ing Wiikeson’s stirring narrative—‘really enjoys a battle One bas to string up his nerves and tak» a firm grip on himself morally, and hold himself in the battle- flames for a few moments until warmed to passion. The impulse ts to run out of danger.’ ”’

If the raw soldier is there and then led forward against the enemy, the trial to his nerves will be less severe than if he has to wait under a heavy shell and shrapnel fire to which he can make no reply. In the one case he will only have his danger to think about. This was, per- haps, the reason why, in the war of 1870-71, the German soldiers rushed im- patiently against the French positions. “The beat of the drum went before the thunder of our guns, and our power was shattered by the fire of the foes’ un- shaken infantry.’ He was anxious to end the period of tension, and to come to hand-grips with his enemy. But he

paid, and paid very dearly, for his im- patience. — Fortnightly Review.

Danger of Lightning.

The safest of all places in a thunder storm is an iron bedstead. Lying on this one is in a kind of metal cage, which acts as a lightning screen. This is con- trary to a very generally accepted theory, as roetal of all kinds and forms is gen- erally avoided, under the belief that it “attracts’’ the electric fluid.

Trees, experience shows, are very dan- gerous places to shelter beneath in thun der storms, and isolated trees more so than a clump, especially if near water An oak tree by the side of a pond is considered by electricians as particularly unsafe; but water and damp ground are to be avoided quite as much as trees.

If the storm is directly overhead it would be safer to lie on the earth flat than to stand up. Indoors the safest place—next to the iron bed—is the mid- dle of the reom, and a rocm in the mid- dle of the house is safer than one at the bottom or top. All dranghts and air cur- rents should be avoided, and all bright objects, such as mirrors 4nd picture frames, should be kept as clear of as possible.

Saved From the Wreck.

“J see that your coachman has left you, Jokeley.”’

“Yes, I was one of the few things he couldn't steal.’’

Money Wanted.

On a cood investment. Sever or eight fhundred doitars is wanted at 6 per cent aor 5 or livvears or Real Estate. Jnsur- ince on same for $500. For furthe par- cular s to P.O. Box 154. octl 6

Kaffir Denttsts«,

The methods of extracting teeth among the Kaiirs are barbarous inthe extreme, and remind one of the tortures of the cark ages.

The patient is placed on and four men are employed to hold him down, two taking his arms and two his legs. Then the operator kneels down beside hin, and taking a piece of sharp- ened ivory, steel or wood, be calmly pro- ceeds to back away at the gum until the offending tooth is loose. He then extracts it with finger and thumb, the pationt baving suffered neturally unspeakabie agonies,

The time oceupied in the operation is

the ground,

cften of long duration, sometimes ex- tending over as much as 30 minutes, hut, of cenese. this yariea according to

the streneth uf t>e %.~**

AT STITTSVILLE!

The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up

Rheumatism in various forms is one of the most common diseases there is. It arises generally from impure blood and a broken down system. In_ the limbs it is painful; in most of the in- ternal organs dangerous, and in the heart usually fatal.

The experience of Mr. 8 Mann, the well known general merchant of Stitte- ville, is interesting :

“Last winter 1 was badly afflicted with rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Chase’s Pills. To my surprise. 1 got immediate relief, and before I ha used one box my aifliction was gone.

“J was also troubled with bilious- ness for years, and at intervals of three or four weeks would be laid up with a severe headache and sick stomach. Sinte using Chase’s Pills I have not had an attack of either.

“T may add that Dr. Chase’s jnt- ment for piles and skin diseases in just as effective as Dr. Chase’s Pills for blood troubles. I have a clerk who suffered terribly from bleeding piles. He tried Chase's Ointment and in a few days was completely cured.”

Al! dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manuiacturers, Toronto. 25¢,

Chace’s Limseed and ‘urpentime for -olds, bronchitis and consumption. Sure sure, 25 cents.

It is thought that the loug continued rain of Saturday must have cause! great damege by freshets in New Brunswick. The saw mill at Waterford, King’s county, owned by James Mocre, with all bis lum- ber, a wharfand some logs were washed away. Loss probably $5,000. Mauy bridges were swept away and it is feared that some of the cattle pasturing on the lowlands are drowned.

A LADIES NURSE.

Of twenty year-’ experience tells what a bles- sing Indian Woman’s Balm has been to her many paticnee,

This isto certify that I have been a ladies’ nurse ror the past twenty years, ‘and Tam pleased to say that for the past five year? a number of my patients have used Indian Woman’s Balm, and it has

, Richmond,

| payment in perpetuity of £19,000 +

| From

| for its payment, consols

LUCKY ENGLISHMEN.

Big Pensions Paid by the British Governe menton Account of Ancestors. : Tho Engtishman most highly favored in the matter of pensions is the Duke of whose predecessor Was granted a pension of £19,000 a year, in

' perpetuity, im liew of a duty of one shil

ling a chaldron on all coals exported

| | from the Pyne, granted by Charles II. 11675. Up to 1709 the family had re- ceived, as proceeds of the duty, upwards

of £2,000,000 sterling, and in July, 1799,

for an annaal a year the Consolidated Fond. As security to the value of £633,333 6s. 90. were purchased. In the following year £485,434 4a, 7d. worth of | these consols were sold and the proceeds | invested infand, and during the present |

the duty was commuted

| reign the remainder of the consols was | seid and the proceeds simiiarly invested,

Taking the actual paysnent on account of pen-ions at tie present time, Karl Ne’: in receipt of the highest, out-

| pti yal nunities, viz., £5,000 per Aunuw. | in perpetuity to all and

| every tho heirs rontc towbom the title of Karl Ne. { i

: The Duke wi We m8 2

| sion of 4:4,000 is for sis+, anc ria ney’s pension of £2,0uu is, hes that of Karl Nelsou, perpetuai. ‘The smouis of royal annuities, excluding ti }iren’s

grant of £335,000, is

gether with pensions for nava. 2 1 mill- | tary services, £27,700; political aua c.7il, £13,088; judiolal, £70,705 besides a large number of miscellaneous peasions, br s the total up to £316,758 ycurly. The largest pension on retiriug from ofice is the £5,000 a year given to re- | tiring Lord Chancellors.

£173,000. Mu. f0-

A FAMOUS INSCRIPTION

Carved ona Stone Marking the Great Fire of London,

On August 20, 1876, was discovered in | Pudding Lane, where the great fire of | London began, the stone which bore the original English inscription that was placed on the monument erected close by in memory of that event. This great fire covered with ruins 896 acres, extending from the Tower westward to the Temple Church, and from the northeast gate to Hoijborn bridge, destroying St. Paul's Cathedral and 87 other churches, the city gates, the Royal Exchange, the Custom House, Guild Hall, Sion House, which was then by London Wall. and many other public buildings, besides 18,200 pri- vate houses, and laying waste 400 streets. About 200,000 persons were forced to encamp in the flelds of Isling- ton and Highgate: but only eight deaths were reported as resulting from this confiagraton.

The monument was erected according to the design and direction of Sir Christo- pher Wren between the years 1671 and 1677. The pedestal is 40 feet high, and the edifice altogether 202 feet, that being the distance of its base from the spot where the fire commenced which it com- memorates. The staircase inside consists of 345 steps of black marble. It is the loftiest isolated column in the world, and therefore has proved a tempting position for persons of suicidal inclina- tions. In consequence of these fatalities a fence was placed round the railing of the gallery in 1839, But thongh this monument was rightly and worthily erected to commemorate the fire, inas- much as it led to so little loss of human life, and, moreover, to the city being rebnilt on more favorabie sanitary prin- ciples, at the same time the English in- scription that the dread and suspicion with which Roman Cathelics were then regarded caused to be placed upon it was, all now allow, a false and groundless accusation.

There were three other inscriptions in

Latin; but it was the English one, cut tn 1681, that propagated this slander. The words inscribed were as follows:

“This pillar was set up in perpetual re- membrance of the most dreadful burning of this Protestants city, begun and car- ried on by ye treachery and smalice of ye Popish faction in the beginning of Sep- tember, in ye year of our Lord 1666, in order to ye carrying on their horrid plot for extinguishing ye Protestant religion end old English liberty, and ye intro- ducing Popery und slavery.’’

The burning at the stake for their re- Ugious opinions of 277 persons in England and Wales during the reign of Mary, the repeated picts by priests and other members of the Romish Church to assassinate Queen Elizabeth, which oc- casioned the execution of Mary, Queen of Scots; gunpowder plot, in the reign of James L., to destroy kings, lords and commons, all combined to make British Protestants dread Popery; and even if they did not suspect Charles IL. of being

a Roman Catholic, which he was in truth, and avowed himself upon his death-bed, yet they knew that his

brother, the Dake of York, who would succeed him as James IL, was professed- ly a member of that Church, and there- fore they had readily believed in that **Popish plot,’’ which was only a fiction of Titus Oates and others, but for which the aged Viscount Staiford was executed

on December 29, 1680, besides 17 other Roman Catholica, Naturally, this inscirption was obli

terated by James IL, and though it was revived in the reign of William IIL, to assist in justifying his taking the throne of that former sovereign, his father-in- law, yet it was fiaally, as a falsehood, removed by order of the Common Coun- cil of the City of London on January

ou aeane “Taffy” From the New Cook. After the long vacation the return to

the duties of housekeeping is sometimes irksome to the house-mother, especially

where new help—-which is often a_hind- rance—must be employed. A lady bad a cook come to her the

other day who demandsd and was prom- ised the high rate of wages her supposed efficiency could command. But after the first day’s experience she was found to have but little head for her business, and the work lagged eo much that the mis- tress went down to the kitchen to make a cake for tea. The result was all that could be desired, and the new conk praised her mistrass’ efforts to the skies.

‘I'd like ye to give me therule for the illigant cake, mum,”’ she sald, ‘‘till I be afther tryin’ it ‘tis so foine,’’ and much more that was extremely flattering to her mistress’ ability.

But the lady on leaving the kitchon happered to go through the china closet, and through the siide heard her flatterer say to the waitress:—

‘Pooh, I only said that to taffy ber a little; I can knock spots out of that

eels seer

By the Radiance of God,

Keep your eonduct abreast of your con- science and very soon your conscience will be illumined by the radiance of God.—W. M. Taylor, D. D.

Now is the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware as we will sell off cheaper than ever bi fore removing.

W. P. Colwill.

proved a grand success. in every case. I would heartly recommend it to all ladies ‘during pregnancy. Mrs, E Irwiy. Orangeville, Ont-

“Couch Chaser” cures Coughs, oe Hourseness. Sore J hroat <

a

TO LET

That beautifally situated two story dwelling on Princ» S:, now cecuyi u by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks, Posse-sion given

‘Examiner Publishing Company

Sour

Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have “a magic touch.”

* For over i2 years I suffered from sour

Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. I

| did net receive any lasting benefit from

physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla — for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.”

Mxs. Perer BurBy, Leominster, Mass. “ Floods Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. Ail druggists. $1.

5 s cure all Liver Iils and Hood’s Pills sick Leadache. 25cents.

SUN LIGHT?

SOAP PICTURES

=e?e 2 eo

A pretty colored picture for every

12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Lise-

buoy” Soap wrappers. a These pictures are wel] we

getting. ADDRESS ; : Lever 3ros., Lid.. 23 Scott &t., Toronto

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents ps Nova Scotia and Prince Edward sland,

SCHOOL BOOTS

FOR

BOYS & GIRLS

GOOD AND STRONG AND PRICES LOW

W. fi. Stewart & Co London House Building.

-PPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH SREAKFAST COCOA

Pozsesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY GF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

\S TRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. ts Quarter-Pound Tics «>. Packets only. re pared by JAMES EPPS &: CO., Ltd.,

lcomaopathic Chemists, London, England,

COE OO9EOGSS0C0SOG OE C998 086306069006 6060

Tenders for Buttermilk _ Tenders will be received by the under- signed,up to Monday evening, the 2nd November, for the output of Betterreith. at the Central Creamery, from that date to April 30th Estimated quaxtity 6,000—10,006 Ibs per week. Two good eureties to accompany each tender- But- termilk to be removed daily. THOMAS J. DILLON, Diary Supt,

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

oct26—3in

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in price. Call and inapect them.

W. N. TANTON'S

about lst November. Apply to

&Johnsou Charlottetown and Souris.

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson

PEAKE BROS. & CO, sept26t—tf

.

| NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

Great George Street,

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