Hy, xi
Late Read,
The Ex Publi
| i Street.
LEsSCRIVPTION
Company
——
‘ ‘iia
ie
Book and ...009 Printin
We have fiisi-class facilities fur turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a |Visiting cad to the largest | display work,
Prices low. Work premptiy done. Call and see us,
AN c s asin " i“ a et Z 2 eae : noe mee ee ae ee ge SEE 4 i @ne Yea —= . - Sey ee re Sep eiecge- a me ————————— — . — ein Me ** + Wenuths 1.00 ch Pl a . “ i ne as U i ng Roar 0.35 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, ma free.” —Earipides, Single Copies Two Oente one ¥ ; : & P se pa nada or the Uni ; - a ——— _ | e —— — | TH. WEEXLY EXAMINER i - ‘ > sia vy) > 4. ; \ a " ? ‘ c : 2 \ y I inv } mn l s made ‘ lism! VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, tU896. NO 58. editions, aod isa Oreteliss weekly uc wepaper | ¢ Ob ——— = | LEELA LL oe RM 2? oe « CURAOAD FOR OCTOBER arse | Oe Atih ahi | EARLY SPRING SNAKE STORY. ae M Git i-y, Ch. 4.8m. a. m — rac ’ caolated em os the British The Remarkable Ashlovemects of a Farm . 249 “—" ; emp : s tristan da Cunha, a volcanic | Lund in Getting Ditten. ; fa ie ‘ ; + Of 9). Ae | island 1.750 las on oe ts “ i iil » TY : . fi m the Cape of | When the editor of the crank depart- Pa : " wood Slope and 1.000 away from St. ment of the Washington Star looked up Last evut) day, Lai ae | Helena the nearest point of land. fram his desk to reoognize hia visitor he a ile Napoleon was a prisoner on St, faiied +n in eee a a after a “ | Helena, the British Government main- | minute it came to him all right. f . | tained a garris = ite "tr | “How are youf’’ he said heartily. ; & ‘ inu a Eaurrison I istar . # : D c ; = | death made a mesh . ok His Geer Oe | “What's the good word in Loudoun, and : te i Vat } 1 th na . > 7 on unnec essary, / what the :.ischief have you done with j i tha tne soidier elt, with the excep- if , F - i > - v sii : ] eh iskere?”” sol ~ ~|——; ——| tion of Corporal Wil i 1 | ee How is your wardrobe? Has it been replenished with good warm clothing to protect you from winter's es wn : st or por al illiam Glass, his \ -. Su : . 5 i J | Moved ‘em, smiled the visitor. id «gq | family and two privates. The privates | | ) surly blasts? If it has not it it time you were making a start. As well to buy them now and have the good of ?| | “@pring’s about here, and I didn’t need | iF | . married See Panta and, scourd- Q them,as to buy them when the winter is half over. The next qustion is where is the best place to buy? That aa pola tse Mn Bee dl ant asin | i i sa on in LOTHe iasSt reports rought y the sf A » ¢ : : 5 gis . — Australian ship Dartford, the anh a \ question is settled once you see our stock and prices. | to tell you of a quoer snake story up our 4) 5 oF) Oe on of edie a ) | way.” aE . 9 41 Po} ulation of 54 pe ple consists mainly a 3) | Ian't ita little early for snake stor- é| Li 25 19 gg} Of women. It is sai 1 that in 1887 th 7 | sea?” suguested the editor. 7h . »3 1k 2] reater part of the male population j “Yos, for this year’s crop, but this | al i M4 3 secretly sail daway one night in the : \ | one is a last year’s one, that I just found | 31 Fr , morn | Only boat and were neyer beard of i y | out about yesterday.”’ 21S v 0 28] aga 7 a “Then it must be true. Go ahead with | Bi Seadsy | 1 ie] \ it. ' | ’ 6 } 1 ee ee ee \ | it. Take a chair, won't you?’ + = / | + : 10 Work of the Indolent. \ | No TN etand, so’s to be ready to} i 7 ; i 0 2 3 10 Indolent men have accomplished ; sta:t when I’ve finished, You see, last | : -' A 9» | Many wonderful things. This is especi- Y is pribada hired hand on the farm ’ \ | } 4 : ~ us 18 especi 5 [ 4) ay eee OF) OD Sl tee a watmedie Midedtus to \ | thar] mover wen tia the day he asked a}! ' 23 ; - é< i . st des - t vt a ae The for work I nceded a band purty bad, 16 | Fr a4 . - =e 3 sie a . "ah ae a . iT “ weg bed. 3 | and I took Lim righ? :a “withont a word tT} Sa y é A AA ickeittiead hey at nee OR / \ except to tell kim inot if be gow aeank 18) 5 }; 2 3 8 30 | \oleriage was one of the most indolent @9 ve : a. ° | I'd tura him off. He seid -he wasn’ta 16 | Mooda } 238] 9 7| ofmen, yet his work is, of its kind, $30.000 is a low estimate of our stock. Have you seen tle men’s fu!l length heivy frieze i. Aiea alae ak tas ae Mes Lc } ] 21} j %j} Te ' 0 9 4 unapproached. One of the most im- 5 in the hay field. He wasn't the list 1) Wed ay | 31,4 53 iO 13] portant improvements in the steam- . . - ow : a3 worker I ever hired, but he was wiy, 2 | | 33 10 44| etigine was due to the indolence of ulster we are selling at $3.95? Ifitis not the bess ever sold at the money, we'll take a back | and we got along all right till the focria 23 | 1 st) 1117) James Watt. It is fairly correc | day he was with me. That day 4 >in aS. . 36 | | it 4: say tl at on rk which inthe : pte of } | the barn and I heard a yell, and I ran to ‘ ‘ i Say iat WO 1K 1@ Outcome o r * : : ’ ‘ ; ' on, » wine 93 | Sundas 37 s1 | aft 30° meditation or prolonged cbservation | seat. We have also the best’values in overcoats, reesers and suits to be had. Also warm under the door and seen my hired 2a fying 96 | Mo 32 0 . Otho ‘oe rapier ered “ ” around the field as if the old serpent bim- i ‘4 43 S ektc at performed by people whose natural lothi . . self was after him. When he seen me he 7 1 ee 1 56 | jndolence makes them careless of tho EVENING clothing, warm shirts, warm caps in abundance. headed my way, and as he went past me 28 | > i : — 13 43 | 3 49 strife and bustle in which an active I could see a short, stuimpy, mottied ) SmnateOny tt » “|| temperament would tend to immerse snake hanging to his leg at the ankle. 30 | Pritiss Ht bene ° 0 them. He flew around the barn, yelling at 31 | Saturday 6 40,441 6 20 . cae every jump, and I took after him and " aa canght him in a clump of woods about Toi ssicaicenenmniionicdiaiiigienasiell TIRED MOTHERS find help
Pi, Island Railway
On and after SATURDAY, loth October 1396
in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and
new and needed STRENCTH. Burns in Edinburgh, i7@s7%.
Those who think
that im-
| ported soap must be the finest
do not know that the material 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.”
the trains of this HKailway wil: ran daily Saadays exces ted) as wliowsa .—
Trains Out [rains In ward. | STATIONS. war Read down. up.
Pp. M.A. M . M.j4, M 8 bs 6 15 . Charlottetown . 6 30) 9 5% 3.36. 6 20 .. Royalty Junction.) 6 16) 93 42 7 05...North Wilts 5 42] 8 45 440 7 13,..Hunter River 5 32) 8 30 522 7 Zi Bradalbane 5 08} 7 52 6 31 7 43 Emerald... . > U2) 7 43 645 733 Freetown .... 4 S2i 7 2A 6 06, S O7!..Kensimgton .... | 4 38} 7 04 6 40 8S SO Ar { } Lv.| 4 10 6 30 | 53) 1A ‘ 140 8 45 Lv | | Ar. 4 OO}11 Of 202 8 WD Mi 3 > 45/10 37 2 2) 9 17)..W ot 3 2/10 10 So 9 46).. Post Hall . cccees > OO 9 21 $ 36.10 35). .O’Leary. 211/868 5 O110 Si)... Bi . 1 55] 7 38 5 4911 15)..Alberton........ 1 3) 7 02 © il Gk... Tianieh .... oo 12 SS) 5 - M i M A. MIE M. 6 14> 63 00)|..Charlottetown . 9 15 5 40 7 0b 3 14|.. Royalty Junction; 9 Ol) 5 20 7 wm 3 Si RE. Lecce des 8 37 4 47 $ 10, 4 OOAT. Vey \ Lv.| 8 15, 4 15 8) 4 O56 Ly j Ar S10 4 00 9m if a 742 3D OW 4 64). .St. Peters 2.20. 7D 25 10 16, 5 2si.. Bear River oe 646230 ll (4) 6 00) .Souris 615 1 D A M.iP. M A. M.jI M. §5 46 Mt. Stewar 8 10, 3 58 9 37) 4 SE). .Cardigan....... (172% 10 0) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 OO} 2:10 o BP. MM. A. M.IP. M ; wu —"
oS Emerald ..... 7 35 A Zi. .¢ e Tra e 6 45
Tralasare run by Eastern Standard Time A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, buperiniendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Caarlottetown. Monctea, NS B. Railway Office, June30 , 1896.
We Don't Claim
To have the cheapest boots on the Is] and,
To be able to sell you boots at or below cost,
To be the oniy peogle who can give
you good boots.
We Do Claim
Tuat we Ww vrices,
can give you good boats at
give you a3 good boots a+ you can purchase aoy4 here. That we can cell yon boots as cheap a? any person in the trade.
TRY Us.
+. 464). We OAD
_—
R. K. JOST,
July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER It’s Easy to Forget
Anything, bat this is worth remem
ber ig, When you want lumber
in anv quantity, however emall o
our yard,” it wil pey you for your trouble.
It Pays to Remember
That there are d ferent qualities of | lumber. We Keep all the qualities,
and would like to show them to you
It pleases u- Visit
us; if we can’t please you don’t buy
D » you want Ce lar Posts, Cedar or
Spruce Shingles, Latbs, Flooring,
Studding, Scantlisg, Hemlock or Spruce Boards, Planks or Pelings ? We Have Iv! Terernoxne Cow NECTION,
JAMES BARRETT, rept 11 Connolly’s Wharf
ee
; large, 12 to
to please you.
ee
VICTORIA CAFE
SWELL DINING ROOMS,
The best place to get your oysters. Parties wishing to have those beautiful baked beans left at their Lou-ce, hot, can do so by leaving order day before.
JOUN P. JOY. |
Bepi ll —tf.
atin nial OED LOLDL LD DLBLVO LOLOL LOLDLMLVGE
§ Oniy 25 cents a yard.
raw weather when you have your clothing or wraps interlined with Fibre Chamois. It is the simplest and surest protection from cold and wind that you can have, costs next to nothing, is so light you don’t notice its presence, adds durable stiffness and body to a garment and never fails to preserve the natural healthful warmth of the body in all wea- ther.
You can’t afford to do without the comfort it gives.
COLIOSSILSLMLILHLFLSLBeHeseslsseseses
§ Look for the Fibre Chamois label on a!l ready-to-wear garments, @, ¢ and take no otliers. CLS DESO BEST LOE LOVE BELG LD 2D OE EDLS LT LALO WOLOLE WOLVES
examination.
1} Stil.
pays for it.
JOHN
Im
To have people critically examine cur furniture. It stands the wear. We won’t sell anything that people won’t satisfied with after they get it Lome and live with it. There is no profit in sach selling. A dissatisfied customers will spoil lots of business. a customer to feel dissatisfied cithea with what he gets or what he
Many people buy all their furniture here—DO YOU?
————T
FURNITURE “27
b> \» | } lh ! 1D liv I [j
Aya po>--a f-aa 0-c aoa-afo-a ag o>-a -atl
It stands criticat
It’s made to wear, not merely to
We wont allow
NEWSON
7 a STs PSSST TTT TeV eT eT TTT TT TTT
new patterns are added, to fit t Rubbers are always ‘* up-to-date.
extra thick at ball and heel.
Gran by Rubbers
all the latest shoe-shapes, and Granby
They are honestly made of pure rubber, thin, light, elastic, durable,
It is no wonder that rub- bers, which are not the same shape as the boot, should be uncomfortable. It costs mo- ney to employ skilled pattern makers but the result is a satisfactory fit, Each year
Don’t Draw the Feet They Fit the Boot
LGR:
—ESS
FLOUR !
———
2,000 bbis well known brands,
‘such as Howard, Queen City,
Planet, Monarch, and Mapleleaf, in store and to arrive, selling in car
lots at less than millers’ prices.
HORACE HASZARD.
Charlottetown, 22nd October, 1896.-3i eod
Dont Forget the BOYS.
The boys that play leap frog and slide down the roof of the house on the‘r pants We have suits made especially for these kind of boys, suirs that wear and dont tare. Also reefers, ulsters and overcoats for all sizes of boys.
Our prices on all children’s clothing is away down, our stock away up.
We again repeat, don’t iorget the boys.
IT WAS THE WICKED “POLLY.” [
Patrick Thought It Was the Voice of His Rivol and Got Riled at It.
An amuging scene occurred in a quiet up-town street. A young Irish- man who is courting a rosy-cheeked servant in one of the houses in the thoroughfare called about his usual time in the evening. Just as he opened the iron gate leading inte the basement yard he heard a voice say, “Hullo, Pat!”
“Hullo, yourself,” replied Pat.
‘‘Hullo, Pat!” said the strange voice again.
Pat gazed all around him, but could see nobody, and once again he heard the voice say, ‘*Hullo, Pat!”
“Is that all you can say, ‘Hullo, Pat!’ Where the divil are you, any- how?” answered Pat.
‘*Pat you're a fool,” said the voice.
‘Begorra, you're a liar, whoever ye be,” shouted Pat, as he looked blindly around for his insulter.
‘Pat, you fool,” again uttered the voice.
“I’m no fool. whoever ye are,” called | out Pat, wild with anger, ‘‘an’ if yea j
will show yerself I'll prove it to yez.”
“Foolish Pat” came the reply, accom- panied by a horse chuckle.
Pat was furious, and thoughts of his rival, McCarthy, immediately came in his mind.
“Show yerself, McCarthy, only show yerself, MrCarthy, an’ I'll punch in the face of yez, I will! I will!” he shouted as he danced up and down.
“Pat, you fool! Pat, you fool! ho, ho, ho! ha ha!” shouted Pat’s tormenter.
By thistime Pat’s coat and waist- coat lay on the ground, and he had his.
sleeves rolled up to his elbows and was. |
tearing around like a henon a hot griddle, There’s no telling what would have happened, as it was nearly the time for the policeman on the beat to pass that way, when the basement door opened and Pat’s sweetheart came out. On seeing Pat she uttered a little: scream and exclaimed: “Are you. crazy, Pat? An’ what has came into you the night” Put your clothes on, man.”
“You spalpeen, Pat! Foolish Pat! Ho ho! ha ha! Go home, Pat,” said. the mysterious voice out of the dark- ness. ;
“Do yez hear the blackguard? Oh, if Ican lay my hands on him!” foamed Pat, as he continued his war dance.
“Ah, you mustn’t mind that, Pat,” said his sweetheart. ‘* You're a donkey,
surely, to be mindinz the talk of that: | Why, it’s only’ !
crazy bird ups2airs. one of the young men’s parrots which.
they brought home with them from ;
over the sea. It’s an ill-manner bird. and do swear dreadfully. Mistress won't have it in the house, so the boys: hang up the cage out of the window of their room upstairs.
“Youre a great gawk, Pat, to be minding the likes of a poor, simple- minded bird like that.”
Pat became slowly appeased, and, as he puton his coat, he said: “I don't. mind what a burid says, Molly, but begorra, [thought it was that sneak McCarthy hiding furninst ther stoop.” —New York Tribune.
KOOTENAY.
Boston, July 10th, 1893. Mr. &. 8. Ryrcxwax, Hamilton.
Dear Sir: I have no hesitation in re- commending Kootenay Cure as @ great medical di-covery and @ first-class medi- cine for Rheumatism, Scrofnia. Eezema or eny Blood Disorder, as after several other medicines failed te give any relief to my brother, wlo was Suffering from very severe attack of Rhumatitm, your medicine gave him almost instant re'ief and aifected a cure.
Yours, etc., Atrrep M.Tayior.
With Methyl Dental Co., 181 "I'remont St. Boston, Mass. 613w,
ne patenner neve come
a A A
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Real
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
—— = = — Sa
Human [nequarnties.
Some curious features are noted in the inequality in size and influence of corresponding parts of the human body. The ears on the same head are probably more alike than any other of the twin organs of the body, never- theless they vary as regards thickness, length, shape, avd position most re- markably in different individuals. If the ear, however, on one side is delicate in size and contour, the other will be the same, while if the one looks like a dried fig, the other duplicates it in form andcolor. But with the eye it is different. T’o say nothing of the fact that one eye is generally more open than the other, all oculists agree that the cases where the seeing powers of the two are equal—in the same head— are very rare. Usually men use the right eye the most. Watchmakers, engravers, microscopists and mariners using the telescope, apply their right eye te the instrument, and generally overwork that organ. There is no good reason why both eyes should not be equally strong, but they are not. Tailors agree that the right shoulder is almost always lower than the left. This they account for by the universal habit men have of resting the left elbow on the desk while writing, and tothe equally prevalent practice of those who carry heavy burdens rest- ing them on the right shoulder. As regards the arms and legs, there is generally but slight difference. In the size of the hands and feet there is commonly a great variation, and,
curiously enough, while it is the right !
hand that is generally bigger, it is the left foot that often requires a larger size boot or shoe. Giovemakers give the proportion of large right hands as 900 to 1,000, which, by the way, ap- proximates to the proportion of right- handed persons in the community. Vhe size of the hand is generally in- creased by labor. If ladies are to be trusted as to the size of the gloves they wear, the human hand has grown smaller within the lasttwenty or thirty years; but glovers tell a different story. They confess to marking all ladies’ gloves a half size smaller than they really are. This, they say, is because ladies almost invariably ask for a size smaller glove than they should wear. ‘There is nearly always a difference in the size of the hands. This is so marked that the glove that fits the right hand will wrinkle on the left, looking, in fact, too large. While the
right hand and arm are generally better developed and stronger, the
opposite legs correspond in these par- ticulars. It is found that in athletic persons the advantage of strength is often with the left foot. That is the foot we habitually stand upon, and it is the left foot that leads off in walk- ing. A man uses the left foot most on the bicycle, and even more so in mount- ing a horse. While the constant use of the right hand is a matter of training «monkeys use both equally), the more frequent use ofthe left foot would seem to be a general habit, hence that foot is in so many cases the stronger.
Money Wanted,
Qn a good investment. Sevenor eight fhundred dollars is wanted at 6 per cent aor 5 or 10years on Real Estate. Jnsur- tince on same for $500. For furthe par-
gular s to P.O, Box 154. octl6
—
Varly Impressions.
Every one xzuzt have found Sow dif- cult It la to eradicate early limpressions, o7 t overcome préjudioes acquired iater in Hfe. Our first impressions cling to us with a tenacity which no change of place nor asituntion can destroy. The home of our chiléhood, the friends and associa- tions of our youthful days, form images in aur remembrance which can pever be wholiy obliterated. The wanderer from his native country may in_ his adopted home meet new associations and acqu.re more wealthy connections and a higher standing in scclety than he held tn the land which gave him birth, still the humble dwelling in which he was; reared, the partners cf bis carly joys and sor- rows, the habits he wae accustomed to in youth, are all “‘green spots’ In his reminiscences continaally watered from the fount of never-falling memory.
SKIN DISEASES!
One Remedy Which has Neyer Failed— Tried and Tested Ointment.
Because other alleged remedies for piles, scrofula, eczematic eruptions, ecald head, chafing, black heads, salt rheum and skin diseases generally have roved useless, don’t coudema Dr. Chase's jutment. It has never been known to fail. For instance, Nelson Simmons, Meyersburg, Ont., writes:
“TI used Dr. Chase's Ointment for Itching Piles, aud can recommend it highly. Since using it I have had perfect freedom from the disease.”
Peter Vanallen, L’Amable, Que., had the eczema for three years. He tried three doctors, but received no benefit- One box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment and three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured him completely. Large ecales covered hie legs and body, but the Ointment soon removed them. He will swear to these facte.
Chase’s Ointment may be had from any dealer or from the manufacturers Edmanssi, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto. Price 60 cents.
Mother’s greatest remedy for coughs, eolds, bronch‘cial amd lung affections is Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Lmseed and Tur-
ntine. The medicinal taste is wholly
ised moking it pleasant to take. Large bottle 25 eenta.
The Prohibition state committee has issned an appeal to the voters of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts in which it is stated that “The success of either party means the continuance of 232,000 saloons and the annual waste of $1,300,000 and 69,000 lives.
BACK IT UP.
THAT’S WHAT WE Do.
Manley’s Celery-Nerve Compound “re-backs” weak backs apd the “re-backed” people “back” up our statements with their testi- mony, Here’s a sample:
Fora number of years I have been troubled with a lame back, which at times became co peinful that | had to Jay oft work. Nine mouths ago I was Ineky enough to be advised to try Manley’s Cel ery Nerve Compound, and after taking 2 or 3 bottles the pain entirely left me; and I feel certain that my cure is a permanent one ss 1 have had no returo of the puin for eight month now.
WM. ROGE:S, 5 Ottawa St., Toronto.
“Cough Chaser’ cures Sore Throat. 10c.
For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson
&Johnson Charlottetown and Souris. j
‘Examiner Publishing Company
200 yards from tho barn, where he drop- ped, plum tuckered cut. When I got to him the snake was gone, but the marks of his tecth were ea hie leg, and I hus- tied to the house and got wu quart bottir of liquor I keep for enake bites and other household purposes, and soon had him loaded down to the guards. He was sober by next morning and all right,and the day after he went to work again. He stayed with me a month after that and ie# when I had no work for him, and I tell you that in the four or five weeks I had him that snake caught him the same way six times, and to save our necks we conld never find the snake. Sometimes it would nab him by the hand when he was workin’ in the weeds, and some- times in another, but it would always hang on and he would run and yell and me after him.
‘‘Now for the queer part,’’ said the visitor, taking a final spurt. ‘‘The other day I was grubbin’ out that clump of pushes, and, by hokey, I scen a snake, and before it could move I stuck my grubbin’ hoe through ft and dragged it out, and durn my buttons, come to look at it, it wasn’t nothin’ but a rag snako, painted. I carried it up to the house, and as soon as my boy seen it he whooped and said it was the same snake that had been feedin’ on my hired man all last harvest, and I reckon the boy was right.’’
The editor gave the haw haw.
‘That's all right,’’ said the visiter, moving away, “‘hut just let that chap try to git work with ime this year; if ke don’t wish that that was a genuine eap- perheat, then [ aia't nv judgo of what 1’) do tv him.”’
visitor a gentle
Sins of the Pore,
Fraulcin Payer, a Swiss, who has recently obtained her degree as Doctor of Medicine, is lecturing her fellow-country women on the unsanitary enormisies of modern female fashion.
Racently, when the Society of Swiss Schoolmistresses was holding its yearly session in Aarau, Dr, Payer was invited to address them. Sisco took for her sub- ject ‘‘The Sins of the Toliet,’’ and de- livered a militant oration against the wearing of corsets, againat gloves, and sgainst long skirts. Her reasoning was so effective that at the end of her lecture no fewer than 100 women came forward and subscribed their names to a pledge to renounce the corset, to wear gloves only upon ‘‘ceremonial occasions,’’ and to have their dresses made a foot short of the ground.
liouse Pictured by Lichtning.
A remarkable circumstance occurred at Wakelee, Cass County, Mich.,recently, during an electrical storm. The lightning photographed a house, much resembling the work of X rays. A farm house was struck by lightning, and in an upper front room was a blank, upper white wall, opposite two windows that faced the road. The first visitors to the scene were astonished to find on the blank wall an exact picture of the outside front of the house, just as it appeared from the road. The picture was perfect and distinct as a negative. After nine days it gradually disappeared from the wall withont even being copied.—Chi- cago Tribune.
A Time for Discretion,
The two girls were on a shopping tour.
‘*You didn’t speak very courteously to the clerk,’’ said one of them.
“I’m sure I didn’t mean te be incon- siderate,’’ was the reply. ‘‘I don’t see that there was any occasion to be elabor- ately deferential.’’
“Well, it’s just as well to be very care- ful indeed at this time of year. There isn’t any telling who is going to be the only man at the summer resort your father insists on visiting.’’—Washington Star.
Nahata Novel Wheelmarking Scheme.
Many plans for secret marking, vari- ous Jocks and such like have been de- vised to prevent wheel stealing or to convict the thief after he has been caught. It seems strange that no one has thought of the very simple device of placing the photograph of the ma- chine’s owner upon the wheei itself. Since the electrical exhibition of May the art of photographing through the medium of the electric current upon metals has made great progress. <A negative of the object to be photograph- ed is first necessary. It is placed upon the metallic surface, and by the aid of a powerful electric current the picture is transferred. By the same process it can be tinted all colors. The entire me- tallic surface is subjected toa coating of black, bronze or silyer, which makes the picture complete. Asa thief proof wheel, one with its owner’s likeness se- curely incorporated in its make up would seem to be almost perfect.—New York Sun.
? Now is the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware es we wi!! sell cff cheaper than ever before removirg.
W. P. Colwill.
TO LET
That beautifully eituated two story dwelling on Prince 8t., now ceeupie? |
That
Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly everye body at thisseason. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Tired
Fee:ing by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand euch strain. Too many people “ work on their nerves,’ and the result is seen in un- fortuumte wrecks marked “nervous proa- tration,’”’ in every direction. That tired
- eel-
ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im- pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling ie, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that
Floods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, I'ropared on.y by C. I. Llood & Co., Lowell, Masa.
are easy to take, easy
Fiood’s Pills w operate. 2 cents,
SUN LIGHT}
SOAP PICTURES }
WRAPPERS}
These pictures are well worth § getting. ADDRESS :
Lever Bros., a 23 Scott st., Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents
or Nove. Scotia and Prince Edward land,
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A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- huoy” Soap wrappers,
“se @] 2 228 224048448
PPOs COCOA
ENGLISH SREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:
DELICACY OF FLAVOR.
SUPERIORITY in QUALITY, GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVCUS or DYSPEPTIC ‘\GTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. 1 Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only. spared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.,
J-viiceopathic Chemista, London, Englaud.
TENDERS.
QE \LED TENDERS will be received at the J orice of the undersigned up to twelve clock, noon of FILVAY, the $nh instant, for 'be whole or a specified pact of the assets of the estate of 1. H Nicholson, of Dundas, Vercoant, assigned to me in trus for the benefit of hiv creditors. A list of the said bp operty isin the meantime open for inspec- tion at my office in Georgetown,
= \ Geposit, in cash or certified cheque, of five per cent of smour t tendered mustaccom- pany each tender, which wili be returned if
lend. r not accepted. J. A. MATHIESON, Dated 2ist Oct,, 1896,—oct 24—41 pat
Wedding Rings —,
ae WELL, SAM, since the engagement ring wears so well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Jury, I acce your proposal if you promise to buy the Wedding Rivg from him also. My friend Neil was married a few days ago, and you should eee the veautifual ring she has, and vh, 80 cheap. Sue says Mr. G. G. Jury bas a fine assortment from 14k to 18k, and he buys them from the largest estab- lishment in Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these hard timee.”
“Agreed, I will go and buy the rin from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker a
Jeweler, Charlottetown.”
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,
OPPOSITE P., 0. sepi23—dy & wky.
New Prices in Watches
We have lately received a nice aseOrtment of
Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in price, Call and inspect them.
W. N. TANTON'S
by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given about lst November. Apply to : PEAKE BROS, & CO, sept26t—tf
Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
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