.
Exa
the Daily
re ° ' The Examiner Publishing Company
RATES OF STUSCRIPTION
me
‘ . ,AN a) @ne Vea s4.00 Sx Wenths 2, ae 1.60 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year s paid to agy part of Canada or the Cc b . iF oe eee — — —
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER
tas vy Friday morning. It is made on : i has appeared in the Daily as 4 rstclasss Dewspeper containing all . news FIL A year
S2eG2 FOF SSOCSOHCSSOSOSSEIECS The Daily Examiner is for
sale in Chtewn at the follow. |
ing places:—
* Bookstore, Queen & Viaeon’s News S!a rd & Moore’ ju S : N X 1 an & Hornsby's. Que 2 we & Johnson's | esto IK M Cefia’s, I Chappell, Prince St,
iilis ugh Si,
S. Grey, Water st r Prince Chas Paul, Spring « Road Capt T. W I ist At Kailwa : trains : ud
. Gordon
{. Owen Mt st ‘ Douglas & Jardine \ G. >. Muttart. lig A Brennan Su rside, i). K Currie
CALENDAR FOR MARCH, I897, New Vo ly iri lay, Th. 43 7m @&. m First Quar, llth day, llb. 15 7m. a. m Full Moon, 18th day, 5h. 15.2m., p. m Last Quarier, 25th day, Th. 47.2m. a. m.
| Dew ot Weak Sun | Sun} Higb
" rises sets water a ' ih m h m aft i |} Monday 9431542; 9 Sl 2 | Tuesday 4i 43} 10 25 3| Wednesday | 39) 45 | 10 57 4/ T! wasday 38} 46] ll 23 6 | Friday | 36] 47’ 11 58 é | Saturday oe {$ morn 7} Sunday : | sai 663 8 | Monday 30 52 . 63 3 | Tuesday i 6st) ti 18} Wednes lay at 54 | 2 21 1} Tharsday 24 56 3 13 12} Friday 22 57 4 23 {3 | Saturday 20° 5 59 5 47 4} Sunday a4.4.6) 28:4 >| Monday Ic it .24 16 | Tuesday l4j 3 | 8 58 17 | Wednesday | 13 | 4; 9 40 18; Thursday lL 5} 10 22 at | Friday 9 | 6 2 20 | Saturday 8 | Ti Ss 21 | San lay | g° 9} aft 16 t2 | Monday 3 Il 05% 13 | Tu-ssday | l 12 l 56 34 | Wednesday 5 59, 13 2 50 45 | Thursday | 67) 16 4 07 86 | Friday 551 16 5 37 37 ° Satarday | 53 17 | 6 56 38 | Sunday 59 19 | 7 58 29 | Monday 45 20| 8 44 30 | Tuesday 47 21 9 22 3; | Weduesday | 45 {6 22 | 9 67
P £ Island Railway
On aod after MONDAY, ith January,1s¥ th trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays excepted) as follows .—
Trains Ou Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read jow up. “ie. MM, Pp. M.jA WM $10 700 = Charlottetow: 3 10/10 10 ¢ 30, 7 19..Royalty Junction.) 2 3) 9 50 417 8 0 ..North Wiltshire 2 OF 9 05 4 31\ 8 17... Hunter River 1 49) 8 51 5 0 8 8&2 ..Bradalbane : 115' 817 5 13 9 OO. .Emerald... .'|10% 808 5 27 vv 15 Freetown . ‘ 12 5S) 7 5A 5 47\ 9 36. Kensington .. 2878 6 2.10 40 Ar. | )} Lv. 12 00) 7 00 e. M. S’Side lA. M 12 3 Lv ) Ar. 10 30)
1 11\..Miséouche ......|10 10)
1 37... Wellington......| 9 47]
a ee. . PONE BEE bende 9 09!
S OE... OL cate... ccnseee 8 44))
| 3 58 ..Bloomfield ......| 73 4 GE. . Albeston...0 50 | 6 55! GS Oe. . TI cece de6 6 O04,
Pp. M. A. M,|
ne M. A. M. 2 $0). .Charlottetown .. ./10 20} 2 50). .Royal-y Junction|10 10) Se Begs ccssiece 9 3D S5IAr. \ as, } Ly. 9 05 $10 j M sg jAr. 8 DS 5 RIOOUE . .oseebaen 8 17 5 12). .St. Peters ...0- 7 48) 5 57|.. Bear River ...c¢. 7 6 4+ Souris 6 Ww Ml A. M 4 10; .Mt. Stewart § 50 5 22). .Cardiga . 7 35) | 5 45). .Georgetown 7 10) a = ‘4. M ® 15| .Emera 7B 6 Uol..Ca Traverse 7 00 y, wi ; la. M.
7 Bs nac Om D.POTTINGER Gen Mgr Govt. Rvs, oncton, N B.
frainsare ran by
4&4 McDONALD, eo ntendent barlottetown.
Gaiway 0 Mee, Jani, 1377-
There are Times When MONEY'S SCARGE
Those
are the times you want your
finacnes to go as far us. posible. We claim to be able to satitfy your demands for EVERYTHING in our line at satisfaction prices. "s Plentiful
foney'’s Plentifu it will be uo eso with you if you trade with us, We are bound to please you That’s what we're here for. [v's our special etady. Our numer customers pronounce US graiuates that art.
Try Us tor LUMBER of
all Kinds.
Telephone communication.
JAWES BARRETT.
WANTED.
TANTED —4 good steady man as pressman Y ip our ta loring department, oy who ts Willing to carn tis salary. Steady work irom @neend of th: year to the other. We also
Wantore goo pant and one vest maker— McKa,; Woolen Co —ts
Seed Wheat For Sale
White Russian and Campbell’s White ff grown from imported seed one year 00 *0¢ Warren Farm. : On the te-timony of thousands during the last 15 years, this seed pen ree great *atisfaction iv all parte of the Island. JOHN NEWSON.
Charlouetowo, Meb 17—Imdew
TH
Serate Read,
Room
Single Oopies Two Oen'‘s
TS oe
E DAILY EXAMINER.
———— —_—_—
Nota speculation, but an
invest-
ment. a ae Consult us before purchasing 1
ing interests or stocks. Reliable information Corespondence solicited.
obtainable,
'
VOL 37.
— Cherlctletown | Roller Mills
HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR
Is more econemical and makes better bread than the im-
ported . GEO. E. FULL,
Notice to Contractors,
ik ial Sealed Tenders addre+sed to the under- signed will be received up to Saturday, the 10th day of April, prox, for the comple
on of the
ti nterior of St. Joseph’s Church,
Kelly’s Cross, according te plans and epec
ification’ prepared by Mr. W. C. arris
a ) Tis | Ch’town.
a . .
Pians and Specifications can be seen, and ail particulars of contract given, at the Parochial House, Kelly’s Cross. The lowest Or any tender’ not necessarily ac epted.
MARK A. SMITH,
57—dylaw 2 &wky. Secy. Com.
Victoria's Diamond Jubilee
Will be held this year, and those who visit Chitown this year will not do themselves justice if they fail to get their Lunches a Victoria Cafe, and drink the health of Her Majesty the Queen in a glass of Joy’s famous But- termilk
JOHN P. JOY
VicTorRIA CAFE Gt. George St.....
—AT THE---
DENTAL PARLORS
North Side Queen Square.
You can have your teeth extracted free ct pain by the means of either general or local anzthesia, All kinds of work done satisfactorily.
DR. J. H. AVERS
FOR SALE.
Valuable Property.
The property on Queen St, known as the
CITY HARDWARE STORE
together with two warehcuses in the rear. Entrance 16 ft to the yerdin rear from Sydney St. This property comprises the land in the rear of J, B. Macdonald’s, Hugh Mon achan’s, D. A. Bruce’s, Prowse Bros.’, and Stanley Bros.’ stores, The build ing is newly built, and in the best of repair and fitted throughout. Apply on the premises,
56—dy2aw 1 5 &w.
wide
well
Sa 3 mee eae et For Sale.
The Steel, Sheathed with Elm, Paddle Steamer «Mirami-
chi,” 727 Tons.
If not previously disposed of b y private gale, the well known passenger Steamer, “Miramichi.” will be sold by Auction, at the Office of the Quebec Steamship Com- pany, Quebec, on Tuesday, 4th May, next, at ll o’clock,a.m. For all particulars
apply to ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary Quebec Steamship Co., Quebec.
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND,
ia MPT
, up .
«t}} att} «ttl al
now
-« all a({{] «(l - dl
[| -—_4—_4. 4 c= == T+
for the company.
36—sat td
EN
YIM, VIG92, VITALIT
(RESTORED
IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS. AT ONCE.
"CATON’S VITALIZER.
Cures general or special debility, wakeful- ness, sperm atorrhcea, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders caused by errors or excesses, quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, giving vigor and strength where former weak- aess prevailed, Convenient package,simple, effectual. and legitimate Don’t be deceived by imitations, insist on CATON’S Vitarizer, Sent sealed if you! droggist does not have it, Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete eure, Information, references, etc, free and confidential Send ts statement ofcause and %e fora ween’s trial treatment. One only sent tocach pcrson.
SATON MED CO,,BOSTON. MASS
WANTED.
A machine operator at once. Also, pant and vest makers wanted. None but
3 kers need apply. at cane Se McKENZIE, es
COW FOR SALE.
open,
beaten.
QUEEN STREET
, ealvea cow. Apply to Mrs Me- Pee upper Queen Bt, cor Bay feld, 70-81 pa.
goods and prices.
friends and constant patrons,
In this lies our success,
But the lowest quality starts at good and goes We have ail prices, of course, but lay the goods down and lay the prices beside them, and you'll see them pax out exactly.
Ear rRA VYALUE
in
4 Just . 2.£0 up, and Wool Top and Flock Mattrasses hy from $2.75 up.
JOHN THE BARGAIN GIVER
Newson Biock, Victoria Row.
Commercial Union ‘surance Co Ltd Capital $12,500.000.
I beg to notify the insuring public that I have been ap- pointed agent for this province, and by power ofattorney have authority to bind and transact all business, legal or otherwise,
Charlottetown, March 5,97
Wall Papers ! Wall Papers!
NOW OPEN—A and Canadian Papers,
Sample Boots always on hand,
A few bales of the latest patterns still to For guality and price we will not be
Try us before purchasing elsewhere.
‘McMILLAN &
} } \ | i ‘
MONDAY MARCH
29. 1897
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ours is
A Quick Sale Small Profit Business
We are just opening our sping stock of clothin It is the largest a:.d best lotof goods of the many we have ever handled. that
recommendation enough. Our spring Hats and Caps are opened and are the de light of those looking for latest styles, The balance of last year's hats will be
sold at half and quarter price.
7 /
THE BARCAIN CORNER,
We have often wished that our advertising could be as attractive as our We have thought time and again that if we could only cast a panarama of our styles of Ready-to-wear Clothing and Hats and Caps—with prices attached upon paper—what an advertisement it would be. that is impossible. We have, however, succeeded in placing in print, FACTS that have brought thousands of people to our store, who have become our Each year has brought its increase of trade, and we are compelled from time to time to make additions to our prei.ises, to meet the demands of our trade.
But of course
———
I hb» Ie
Wire Cots and Mattrasses from
[je
NEWSON®
Horace Haszard,
Imo eod.
I [N-
h at I
A.
al} ai
full line of American
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated {for its}great levening strength and healthfulness. Aseures the food against alum and all forms of sdulteration common to the cheap brands ROYAL
co.. NEW YORK
BAKING POWDER
PRISGNER OF HIS FEARS.
jaitan Flas Fifty Beds and Lets No One Kaow Which He'll Occupy.
‘*The ‘commander of the faithful’ is of middling stature, rather under than over the average, and of weakly consti- tution. His countenance has no wicked expression. It is of the Circassian type from the mother’s side, but bearing the marks of degeneration. The eyes are haggard, the forehead insignificant and narrow, the eyebrews very thick, form- ing two great arcs, which coalesce. The large nose dominates the whole physi- ognomy and is slightly inclined to one side at the lower extremity. The mouth is large, the lips thick. The sultan wears his beard long, and care has sprinkled his hair and beard with silver within the last few years. It is a fami- ly tradition among the heirs of Osman to speak in aloud voice. Abdul Hamid’s utterance is strident and imperious. It is the voice of a master addressing those whom he regards as his slaves.’’
Ever since he has been on the throne Abdul Hamid has rarely gone to bed as night to rise in the morning like an or- dinary mortal. He seldom retires until dawn, but rises again at 8 o’clock, hav- ing spent the night hard at work listen- ing to reports and attending to the affairs of state. When he has nothing else to do, he reads French detective stories, for he has an all pervading idea that conspiracies are being hatched against him, and passes his time cir- cumventing an imaginary conspirator. Nobody knows where he will spend any part of the day or evening. Often he enters a building, and, while the sen- tries at the door believe that he is inside, he has gone by a back door and to some other building. Moreover, in what- ever part of the palace he may be, there is @ permanent service of surveillance day and night, and he is constantly ac- companied by a score of persons, who organize a special service in the build- ing or apartment where he happens to be for the moment. :
Where the sultan will sleep is never known. He possesses more than 50 beds in the different parts of the palace, and these bedrooms are separated from the rest of the edifice by iron doors and fur- nished with most ingenious and compli- cated locks. Two superb St. Bernards also sleep outside the door of the apart-
neannintatll
In commenee as in life, merit wins That’s why Soverign Flavouring Extracts have come to the front in general favor.
si cieiinmiendednsenre
President Kruger is very evasive in his reply to Mr. Chamberlain complaining of Boer violation of the London treaty, and here is fear of a Transvaal war.
T RED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. which gives
ment in which the sultan may be sicep- ing, for he knows that four footed guardians cannot be tampered witL. Formerly the members of the imperial harem used to move about among the numerous palaces on the Bosporus, but Abdul Hamid put a stop toit. The la- dies of the harem never have the benefit of a change of air. Their palace is their prison, and nowhere does phthisis claim so many victims as in the harem of Yildiz.—Contemporary Review
FIELD DIVERSIONS.
A Federal Officer Who Read Novels Be- tween Engagements.
General Horace Porter tells the fol- lowing anecdote in his ‘‘Campaigning With Grant’’ in The Century: During the ten days of battle through which we had just passed very little relief, physical or menial, had been obtained, but there was one staff officer, a Colonel B , who often came as bearer of messages to our headquarters, who al- ways managed to console himself with novel reading, and his peculiarity in this respect became a standing joke amgiong those who knew him. He went about with his saddle bags stuffed full of thrilling romances, and was seen sev- eral times sitting on his horse, under a brisk fire, poring over the last pages of an absorbing volume to reach the de- nouement of the plot and evincing a greater curiosity to find how the hero and the heroine were going to be extri- cated from the entangled dilemma into which they had been plunged by the unsympathetic author than to learn the result of the surrounding battle.
One of his peculiarities was that he took it for granted that all the people he met were perfectly familiar with his line of literature, anc be talked about nothing but the merits of the latest novel. For the last week he had been devouring Victor Hugo’s ‘‘Les Miser- ables.’’ It was an English translation, for the officer had no knowledge of French. As he was passing a house in rear of the ‘‘angle’’ he saw a young la- dy seated on the porch, and, stopping his horse, bowed to her with all the grace of a Chesterfield and endeayored to engage her in conversation. Before he had gone far he took occasion to re- mark, “‘By the way, have you seen ‘Lees Miserables?’ ’’ anglicizing the pronunciation. Her black eyes snapped with indignation as she tartly replied: “Don’t you talk to me that way. They are a good deal better than Grant’s mis- erables anyhow!’’ This was retold so often by those who heard it that, for some time after, its repetition seriously endangered the colonel’s peace of mind.
Lixe the Ostrich.
Mr. Crimscnbeak—You women re- mind me of ostriches.
Mrs. Cximsonbeak—I don't under- stand you.
‘*Well, you know, the ostrich buries its head and believes it cannot be seen.’’
‘*Yes, I’ve heard of that.’’
‘Well, you women cover your head with a bonnet and think you are out of sight !’’—Yonkers Statesman.
One Better. Jim Faro—I’m in luck. I got $500 last night on the ace of hearts. Cracksey Joe—Dat’s nothin. A fren o’ mine cracked a jewelry crib las’ week an got five t’ousand on a tray of dia- monds. —Exchange.
Aw Op Axp WeLt Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the be-t remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold us Druggists in every part of the world. wenty—five cents a bottle, Its value is incalculable
HORNSBY
them pure blood, a good appetite and new and needed STRENCTH.
Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup, and take wo other kind 1 35 w
NO 74
—
A RELIC OF ROYALTY.
It Is Found In One of the Priucipal Churches of New York.
Though few are aware of the fact, mem- bers of the congregation of old St. Paul’s church gaze every Sunday at the arms of the future king of England. On the canopy of the old fashioned pulpit, which is one of the pepper box style of a century ago, are the three ostrich feathers and the crown that for many generations have con- stituted the arms of the Prince of Wales, the heir to Britain's throne. The feathers stand out gracefully in the center of the oak canopy. They are all carved wood, handsomely gilded, and form an attractive ornamentation to the pulpit. With these royal arms over his head, the minister who officiates in St. Paul’s church on Sunday reads the services of the American church.
It is argued that these royal arms have survived the storms of the Revolutionary days. An incensed mob traveled through New York city when
been declared, destroyi represented the monarchy from whose chains they had cut themselves free. Noth- ing was regarded as sacred by this mob.
The royal arms were everywhere at that time—on the windows of stores whose proprietors had been proud of this means of reminding the public that at one time they had supplied his Mmajesty’s ships with salt pork or hard tack, on the lampposts at the street corners and swinging from the front porches of the old inns. Windows on which the royal symbols appeared were ruthiessly smasbed by the mob, the lamp- posts were hurled to the ground and the inns deprived of their signs in short order. It was a time when to be a client of royalty brought a man into dangerous prominence, and many wise storekeepers escaped wob violence and saved the destroying party the trouble of smashing their signs by do- ing the work themselves.
The royal arms of England were hard te find in New York city when the mob had completed its tour. Some few signs escaped the ruin, but not for long. They were smashed as soon as atteniion was called to their presence.
The relic in St. Paul’s church was passed unnoticed and has survived to this day. It is certain that the mob somewhat over- looked its existence, for no respect for the sacredness of a church edifice would have deterred it from laying the pulpit in ruins had the presence of the feathers and crown of Wales been pointed out.—New. York Times.
GEMS HAVE DISEASES.
Some Lose Color, Some Gradually Fade and Die, Others Chip and Crack.
Gems have diseases just as men and women do, with this difference, that the infirmities of precious stones can rarely be cured. Some gems deteriorate—grow old, in other words—and gradually become lifeless. Pearls are most subject to this fate, and no means have been found to re- store them to life.
Among infirmities to which precious stones are liable is one common to all col- ored stones, that of fading or losing color when long exposed tothe light. The em- erald, the sapphire and the ruby suffer the least, their colors being as nearly perima- nent as colors can be, yet experiments made a few years ago in Paris and Berlin to determine the deterioration of colored gems through exposure showed that even these suffered, a ruby which had lain for two years in a show window being percep- tibly lighter in tint than its original mate, which was kept in the darkness.
The causes of the change are not very clear, even to expert chemists, but it is evident that the action of the light on the coloring matter of the gem effects a deteri- orition, slow, but exceedingly sure.
In the case of the garnet and topaz the change is more rapid than in that of the ruby and sapphire, but there is a curious difference in the result in topaz and gar- net, for while the iatter grows lighter the former appears to become cloudy and dull in hue, losing much of the brightness characteristic of a newly cut gem.
For ages the opal has had the unenviable reputation of being the most unlucky of gems, and it is believec that the jewelers themselves were originally resp \nsible for some of the superstitions and hard luck stories connected with it, since to the pol- ishers and setters it is one of the most troublesome gems on their list.
Microtonists say that the prismatic col- ors and fire of the opal are due to myriads of minute cracks in the body of the stone, the edges of which reflect the light at dif- ferent angles and give the hues so much admired. A stone full of cracks is liable to split in two at any time, and disasters of this kind, especially in the process of grinding and polishing, have occurred 80 often that every gem polishing house has
ts store of hard luck stories in connection with the opal.
After the gem is set and sold the load is taken off the mind of the manufacturer and transferred to that of the wearer. Opals that have successfully passed the or- deals of grinding, polishing and setting do not often crack afterward, but it is best not to cxpose them to even the moderate heat involved by the wearer sitting in front of an open fire, for the opal is coim- posed principally of silicic acid, with from 6 to 13 per cent of water, a combination which renders them very treacherous o- jects. The idea that they are otherwise un- fortunate in the sense that they bring dis- aster to the wearer may be dismissed us superstitious.
Of all precious stones, however, the opal is the most open to be diseased.—New York Herald.
~——
Dr. CHASE CURES FATHER » CHILD
Both afflicted with Eczema of a very troublesome type and cured inaremarkably short while by Dr. Chase’s Ointment.
“Twas troubled for ten years with eczema on one leg; the itching was something terrible; would scratch until the blood came. How I came to know the value of DR, CHASE’S OINT- MENT, I have a little girl two years; when she was one year old the same disease began to show upon her face, It wasn't long before her face became literally covered with it. In order to keep her from scratching it we had to band- age her hands up. I tried several doctors, but got no relief. Seeing DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT so highly advertised I made up my mind to pur- chase a box, which I did from one of our leading druggists. The first application I noticed a change. It was then | began to think about myself. With four or five applica- tions, to my surprise, 1 am completely cured, no sign of the disease, and my little girl's face to-day is clear of all the scabs. I am only too
lad to inform any pesson what a blessing OR, EHASE'S OINTMENT has proved itself, “ KiRAM FREY, ** Wheel Maker, ** Norwood, Ont,*
A. A. McLEAN, 0. C. Barrister, de
Brown's Bloc’. - - Charlottetown BRANCH OFFICE,
Wadmans Building, - - Cranaui
MONEY TO LOAN.
: MELLON «& scorTT. | gst. 1886, Brekers,
| Mining and Financial 67-- lwd
Vancouver, B.C.
a
Motners
Anxiously wateh dk clining healtu’ of their daughters. So manv are cut off by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. Ia the early stages. when not beyond the reach of inedicine. Hood's Sarsa- parilla will restore the quality and quantity of the blood and thus give good health. Read the following ietter:
“It is but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com-
pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three-mouthe. She had a baa
Cough
and nothing seemed to do her any good. I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsaps- rilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com- pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since.” Mrs. ADDIE PECK, 12 Railroad Placc, Amsterdam, N. Y.
“T will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as'I would have dene. Hood’s Sarsapariila has truly cured me and j am now well.” Cora Peck, Amsterdam, W. Y.
Be sure to get Hood’s, because
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Isthe One Trne Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only »y C. I. llood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood’s Pills
are purely vegetabic. re. Nabie and be. cicla a
LUMBAGO
CURED BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
I had been troubled for several years with Lumbago. I could hardly stand; until one day F was advised to use Dodd’s Kid ney Pills. I secured a box, and I can safely say I have never felt the pains since. _I believe they are an excellent pill, and I highly recommend them. You may publish this if you see fit, so as to help others. R. B. Jounson, 16 Davenport Rd., Toronto.
Dodd’s Kidney Pills Always Cure Lumbago.
We can sel; you Dodd's Kidney Pilis at tne
following prices, viz :—Sitc per box, six boxes
ior $2.5). To the trade $4 per dosen o-
hree dozen at $8 7iperdozen. Sent by mail
of any address, post paid,
GEORGE E. HUGHES. Charilotiown °
Wilsons Old Empire Rye
may29
Th] 8 GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
Aged in Oak Casks, Golden in Color, Nutty in Taste, Exquisite in Flavor. Glorious in Effect.
Made solely and purely from
V. 0. 1899 Whisky
Distilled by the Great
McDOUGALG DISTILLING 08, of HALIFAX, N. §,
We pay the Government an extra duty, owing to malt having been used in bond for its distillation,
—_—_-.
An Officia! Government Excise Stamp Seals each Capsule.
Ask for Quart Bottles. also EMPIRE TOURISTS’ FLASKS
With Cork Lined Metal Caps, suit able for travelling, LAWRENCE A. WILSON & C2,
Montreal. Sole Agents in Canada fur
Go'd Lack Sec Champagne, Vin Mariani, (Mariani Wine, , The Ideal Tonic for Body and oven Brn inm---<
mar £6, 20, 51,
“LILY QUEEN’
FLOUR
“Lily Queen” Flour is one of the best and cheapest Flours in Canada tc day. There being a large proportion of “Manitoba No. 1 Hard Wheat in it gives it great strength, and you can get several more loaves of bread out of a barrel of it than out of a ordinary soft wheat Flour.
barrel of Order a
barrel of it when you next want Ficur and you will be pleased with it. For sale only at
BEER & GOFF
gi j