SS
Fehon
ee
AILY ERAMINER xx oas~ oacteme eae
JULY, 1808 ‘ Virks ‘ NI s s H ' ; ' ; 4 } ' ; ‘ ~ { ‘ } is “4 ' ii ' { ‘ j { « 4 { 6 ' i} ~ ~ 0 24 M } j i ii \\ \ { i t } ‘ ie ‘ } 7 " ; ’ ; , ‘ i 74 ' ’ ~ ' ' } i ' i“ I ) _ ? ’ ; " } : M it i a i {ik 4 4 fue Leaoine Divty NEwsPrarer rl. E. Ishano | le \ fternoon, from the office ot i i cxen Pustisuine Comrany, in the isn House Building, Queen Stree RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCH) One Vea Fim =I Vi ‘THUS 200 rine Monwivn 1.00 |} ink MonTH 0.35 |
any part of Canada or the
i
ADVERTISING RATES
rtisements which are ordered charge is
and 20
F mt uive
for on oae or two weeks the
neh for the first insertion,
cents p eent* for Rate cards are ished on application at the office
» reduced rate are
ach continuation.
turn Special ontrect prices att quoted uivertisements four inches in size or larger, whieh are to run for three months or
longet
No spectal notices inserted unless paid for
sts per line, and ander no
at the rate of 10 cet
|
| Steamer leaves
!
eireumstances will such paid notices appear |
in the loeal column Spevial diseounts made on ments conneeted with Church Fairs, Bazaars,
Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted with
the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per |
lime is paid
That Tux EXAMINER is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- newspaper in P. EF. Island, and conse- quently ce most valuable advertising medium throug’) which te make their announcements ia abundantly proved by the fact that our advertisers we
bine
public, in order to accommodate have been compelled to enlarge the paper to l« present size.
Tar Dary Examiner is for sale by the fol-
lowing agents it. H. Mason, Harvie @ Ca. Gt * Theo, L. Chappelle, Queen street J. Me Intyre Malpe jue Road «. Pwel, Lower Spring Park Road W. M. Coffin, craftan Street Db. Chappell b rinee Street bazaar Store, Queen Street,
Post OF ce, Char
ottetown George Street :
Railway,
diray, News stall, P. E. I and on the trains uw. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Hookstere Sum- merside Harry MeFarlane, Souris. Hon, D ordon, t.eorgetown D, A. Bean, Mt. Stewart u. M. Clarke, Alberton * es €5 = r , | kK . ‘ , , ré¢ . The Weekly Examiner . Ix issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office It is made up of matter
whieh has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—jnteresting and tull of the latest news.
The
INER, post paid to
WEEKLY EXAM- of Canada or the
subscription for Tie any part United States, is one dollar per year
Advertising rates on the same seale as given for Tuk DAILY EXAMINER.
alwrve
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the Medical Pepa rtine nt of the 1 niversity ot the City of New York, late Metmber of the Resident Staff of Belle- vu Hi pital and the New York
Lying-in Hospital, New York City. North Side Scjuare
OFFICE: Queen
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Residence—Near Cerner of King and Queen
Streets, Charlottetown
ROBERT BEAIRSTO, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES
Salesros Qui
Prosthetic
en Street, Charlottet
Dentistry.
Tam prepared te mount Artificial Teeth on
the different kinds of plates ;—-Aluminum, W att Meta Reese's Metal, (these metals | will not oxidize or tarn black im the mouth). V uleanite, Celluloid and Zylonite,
pt. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist Stamper Block, Vietoria Row,
A. LEOFRED,
(Graduate of Laval and MeGill)
WINING ENGINEER. QUEBEC MONTREAL
OFFICE OFFICE ,
MAIN BRANCH
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
all advertise- | Mon
}
| i |
| Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky
i ;
|
Tuesday and Friday—
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
TERMS a Year
Four Dollar s
‘This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men,
having to
advise the Public, may speak free.”
Euripides.
NEW SERIES
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ESLAN
», WEDESDAY,
JULY 12,
L895.
VOL, 32.—-NO.
LOCAL TIME TABLES P. BE. 1. RAILWAY RAINS FOR THE WEST Ky ( t 7.00 a.m \ i 10 pp. TKAINS FROM TAH Wi Expre ut Chariott t 7.20] 1 Ven i 10.40 CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH. Trai eaves Emerald Juncti 6.15 4 | ives Cape l ravers ta Ira ‘ ’ a | i ald J iti a rain art * Cape Traver ho p.t TRAIN rot HE EAS a s# leaves Charlottetow ty du lo 7.50) ee. tbe
TRAINS FROM THE FAST
Cha et ‘ if
STEAMSHIPS STREAMERS CARROLL AND
Boston for
WORCESTER
Leave Charlottetown, Saturday,
EWEL STOVES
LG a. im -— f Leave Charlottetown for Bost . Thursday, i Wr:
opm * “5
STEAMER FASTNET i
Leaves Halifax, N for Charlottetown, i
eee SOLE AGENTS FOR P. E. ISLAND. | Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, about ;
6 a. m., Wadnesdas | Leaves Charlottetcwn for Summerside, 4
about 10 a. m., Wednesday r
Arrives Charlottetown from Summer-ide, about 4 a. m., Thur Leaves Charlottetown for
4 Pp Mes Thursday
slay
Halifax, N.S
STEAMER ST LAWRENCH
Leaves Charlottetown for Picton, N.S., 6 a. m \rrives
N.&8.,
AND WEST
from Picton, about 6 p.m
SOUTHPORT RIVER i
Charlottetown for South- port, 6 a. m., and runs every half heur until 10.30 p.m
Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15
Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30 a. m.,
and 4 p.m
2 p. m.,
Suuday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9a.m., 12 a.m., | p. m., and 2 p mh Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West River, 4 p.m
ealling at Rocky {p.m
for New Bridge, and Westville at ROCKY
POINT SAIL BOAT.
| Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlette-
| Sunday-
| } |
i |
Thursday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- | well, 3 pm Arrives from Orwell Tuesday and pee 18. | ‘OGNATL Wednesday, t nh | hilons aone a Thursday, 8 p.m | @ | dU - Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a mm., } i id ip it . Arrives Pat River, 9 a m amt THE SECOND LARGEST | » mH | di Leaves for Crapaud, 3 : nh. - r rer “ ay Crapau 9 SHIPPERS a K R R 4v Th rives from-Crapand, 10 a. m., and 9.30 ; ‘ ht Vernon River eve ry alternate I ROM a R A LCE.
| Leaves Charlottet:
Arrives at
| | |
j i
|
}
| atti a. m.,
town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., IL a. m. + p.m. and 6 p.m Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
lay—-ll a. m., 3 and 6 p. Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky $.50 p.m
JACQUES CARTIER
2 p Tih. and Satur-
Point, STEAMER sday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- well 4a. m., and 3 p.m Wednesday Leaves Charlottetown for Orwell, 3 p. m
Wednemday . bevinning 24th May Leaves for Mount Stewart e Friday, beginning 26th May
verv alternate STEAMER ELECTRA
Murray Harbor, every Thurs
wh tor and Me a. mH Charlottetown from W ediiesdav evenitg
I. . RAILWAY. |:
Georgetown mtague, dav at 12 Murray
Harbor,
iP. E.
Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—-
Trains will leave Charlottetown :
Express for Summerside and Tig nish.6 0 am Accommodation for Mount Stewart,
Georgetown and Sourts 6m” Accommodation for Sunmerside 2”#pm Express for Mount Stewart, George-
— =
town and Sourts.
West can leave Char- lottetown at 6 a m., arriving at Summerside at Sl and Tignish at ILS & ™., same day, reaching Summerside at Charlottetown at 6.2) Pp. m. Expres make close connection at Suamuinerside with Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas- sengers going East can leave Charlottetown arriving at Souris at 1.4, oF Georgetown at 0a. m,, returning to Char- lottetown same day, arriving at >. >, ps ™m.
Passengers for the
i165 and Trains
Trains will arrive at Charlottetown : Express from Georgetown, Souris ind
Mount Stewart Dam Accommodation from Samimersiad 9 40 Accommodation trom Ceorgetown,
MINCING LANE-----------LONDON.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX
STAMPS WANTED.
oft. Ur ted Stat to 40 Veare ago
OLD Can
‘GEORGE LOWE,
146 Spadina Avenue, Torento,
*’ and other
For
WINES ! WINES |
FINEST QUALITY.
Port, Sherry, Claret,
pagne, &ec
Cham-
Tuese Wrves have been imported from
first rehable
ass Eure pean houses, and are and well matured
BYRNE BROS.,
Great Ge wge Street
pure,
Souris and Mount Stewart » wpm | Express from Tignish and Samusger- side § 2
All Trains are run by Hastern Standard Time
Db. POTTINGER General Manager. Moncton,
fs. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch'town,
_R. FOSTER & SON,
salen of Wire Nails,
Steel and Lron cut Nails and
Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe
Nails, Hungarian Nails, Xe. _St. Joux. N. B.
FOR
Wooden Butter Dishes and Egg | Cases.
PAPERS for covering Butter and Lard.
WRAPPING PAPER, I} and TWINE of every description.
SCHOFIELD BROS.,
ST. JOHN, N. B.
P 0 Box 435.
MARK WEIGHT & CO,, Lt
LeavesCharlottetown | Point
returning |
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
We also carry a large stock of WAXED
PAPER BAGS
Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers,
ou Want to Know
NERS to take-out
store,
and sit We have all kinds | Also, Arm | and Kasy want to | large |
RO!
try our
Where to get nice On | in the Just ot Rockers that are nice and comfortable.
Chairs, Leatner, ¢ All-wool Seats. Chairs, Couches and Lounges for take their recreation mside the Arm Rockers, Oak Frame, Plush or ‘Tapestry seat.
shade.
‘ane or those who
house. Also,
a m., an runs every half hour Parlor Suits. Odd Parlor Chairs. evervthing to lay—Steamer leaves Charlottetown . . e — oe ee |
for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m make the home nice and comfortable. Speaking of | Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocks Parlor Suits—why, we have the finest English Rug, |
Point at 9.30, a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 | Silk Pl :] S ilk B »| ll Silk 7 ahem - Dir
p.m SUK ush, Silk Bbrockatelle, Silk Lapestry, etec., ine) Wednesday—Leaves Charlottetown — for ' ing Suits. Bedroom Suits. ete.
Rocky Poimt, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p.m | | Friday-—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky
Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a.m., and 2 p.m. |
; | Ch’town, June 23,1895. | |
i
Bisquit DuBouche & Co.
| THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN : AGE AND QUALITY, . |
Ask Vour Wine Merchant for
| Them.
Branch Confectionery.
(x)--—— -
I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in. the Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Di: _ Bookstore, where I will keep everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. { am
| fitting up a new and cavewed Soda Fountain, which I will i have in operation in a few days. 1 will keep only the best Fruits and the purest Confectionery.
W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
| june 27—eod.
Shoe the Children ! |
We make a Specialty of Comfortable, Stylish and Cheap |
CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES !
Nice Lot of Tan Shoes Just Received.
GOFF BROS.
| |
}
FRUIT, WHOLESALE.
ARRIVING TO-DAY
New Messina Oranges and Lemons. | IN STOCK No. I1Bananas, Cocoanuts, ete. J. A, FARQUHARSON &UD0.
Extra
Charlottetown, July 3, 1893;
“Shorter” Pastry and “Shorter” Bills.
We aretalking about a “ shorten.
ing’ which will not cause indi- gestion. Those who “know a thing or two” about Cooking (Marion
Harland among a host of others)
are using instead of Jard. No: : but the purest, healthiest and cleanest
ingredients go to make up Cote Lard isn’t healthy, and is Those who use
healthier and who use
tolene. not alway s clean,
Cottolene will be wealthier than those lard—Healthier because they wil] get “shorter” br wealthier because they will get “shorter” grocery bills—for Cottolene costs
aa,
no more than lard and goes twice
as far—so is but half as expensive,
Dyspeptics delightin it! Physicians encorse itl Chefs praise it!
Cooks extol it! Housewives welcome it! All live Grocers sell it!
| run by ladies | would never
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO,, Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.
Way!
Do you want
a niece, comfortable SULT
for Summer wear? THE McKAY
WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to
buy it of. This Month we are offering SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM- MER CLOTHING Prices lower than anything ever heard of in Charlottetown.
McKay Woolen Mills.
Charlottetown, July 6, 1593
NOTICE.
THE Publie are he sreby warned not to manufacture the * CHampion Boo Serixk- LER,” now hold the Patent, and will protect ourselves as the law provides, rHOMPSON & SUTHERLAND N.S 7—ly 2w
au- we
New Glasgow, July
BUSINESS MEN !
Par Wail it FIND
en Ip
STEAMER
JACQUES CARTIER.
1893. PEN 1893.
Until Further Notice the Cartier, Hugh McLean, follows :—
Steamer “Jacques Master, will run as
Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Charlotte-
town every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at7 o'clock, calling at Halliday’s W hart.
Will leave Charlottetown for Halliday’s Orwell Brush Wharves same evenings at 3 O’elk, remaining at Brush Whart every Tuesday and Wedn. s=day evenings, and on Thursdays will return to Charlottetown, arriving there about 5 o’elock.
Will go up to Vernon River Bridge alternate Wednesday.
On Fridays will leave Cranberry W harfand Haggarty’s Whar!, Fast River, at 5 o'clock, a. m.; leaving c ranberry Wharf for ( *harlottetown at
and |
«Charlottetown for |
CAN OEIN Gi IN CANADA,
THE GRAND SCENERY SEEN BY DE- VOTEES OF THE SPORT.
A Uundred Mile Trip Down the Grand
River from Elora te Hrantford—The
Glery of Lunning the Rapids—An Un-
heard of Feat for Women.
11REE taut little bass wood canoes, manned at the stern, maidened at the bow, six gleam ing, agile paddles and before usa run of ninety -seyen miles on one of the most ro! licking rivers in On tario; who would ask * more than this for a typical outing in merry May time’ For days and days before hand old crnisers had vainly tried to dis suade us from going. By ‘tus’ I mean the three girls who were mad enough to attempt ronning those wild rapids while the water was at flood height. and the river swollen by recent rains until its fury was threaten ing enough to lessen the desire for a spring cruise even it. the sturdv hearts of some of our best club men. But what we three girls won't attempt in the way of an out door frolic, and the tasting of genuine Canadian sport is not worth the planning That canoeing is the most popular sport in the Canadas to-day is beyond dispute, and few are the back lakes, rivers and forest streams that have not mirrored paddle and Peterboro sail and bivouac; but never be tore has that stretch of the Grand which gallops between Elora and Brautford been Old canoeists told as we do it. They told our boys they would regret taking us before the first night closed in; that the cruise was too long, too arduous, too hazardous; but our three jolly comrades stood by us and de clared that we girls would ‘‘pull through” in ‘‘better shape” than many or the men they had piloted down that wild old river,
| that is one long series of swirls and rapids, | from the moment it breaks into the Grand Fulls at Elora until it scarapers past the |
pretty little city of Brantford, nearly 100 miles distant.
And we did start, right in a down-pour of rain, whose mist and grayness shut out all too soon the long, little village of Flora, whose site would be a fortane to it were some speculator only to erect a sum-
LOVERS’ LEAP.
mer hotel therein. In the very heart of the village the Grand Fall pitches itself over aheight of fifty feet, splitting at its brow against an anvil-shaped, cedar
| their endless,
| holds no such | calling of waters that my bow will kiss | and conquer before the hour is over,
crowned rock that looms up amid the |
fall like some huge obstruction hurled
from the hand of a giaut god to stem the |
ondashing waters that with reunited force precipitate themselves in myriads of lesser cascades until, amid clouds of spray and renewed violence, they leap into the can yon’s throat, jaws await greedily to swallow the tamul
whose ever-gaping granite |
tuous stream into its immutable | cavern. Immediately below the fall the river twists itself into the Corkscrew Rapids, then squeezes
its breadth into the Narrows, after flinging past the Lovers’ Leap, a huge jagged pro
montory at the junction of the Grand and a lesser stream called the Irvin, at which voint the gorge rises perpendic ularly al
most # hundred feet in a massive pile, its shelving irregularity perforated by numer
aus caves and crested by the hardy cedar, whose roots miraculously draw their nutri
ment from those earthlese cliffs.
Below the Narrows another rock frowns out conspicuously. Itis called ‘‘The Old Man's Face,” as it bears a striking resem blance to a human profile. Then the river breaks into a turbulent little cascade some tive feet high, and finally sinks exhausted and lulled into a huge stone basin known as ‘The Devil's Punch Bowl.” Below this we launched our three frail craft. The temptation to run this magnificent wildcat was almost irresistible, but our cautious pilots refused all importunities.
The only things that made life worth
Canadian art, inasinuch as one of the most yifted landscape painters in the country has reproduced it on canvas under various
ar®
DEVILS PUNCH BOWL.
aspects, until it is known far and wide as
‘Watson's Elm.”” It is the most princely thing all along the river, and with its grace and grandeur is a fitting sentinel to guard the river portals of Doon, the pillow of art,
To give an idea of the quaintness of this viliage one has only to mention the primitive contrivance the villagers have of conveying letters and parcels across the river, which here is bridgeless. A stout wire cable stretches from shore to shore. over which. slips a huge wicker basket, worked by the simple method of string.” And this meets all the simple de mands of the villagers. We touched at the bank for a half hour, and had an all too brief glimpse into an artist's home. Luckily it was the studio of Carl Ahrens, who has recently made such a hit in do- mestie and child painting. Picturesque as ever, surrounded with home affections and effects, the rising artist gave us a weloome that lacked no warmth, and when we left two artists joined us in their tiny bark canoe, accompanying us some four miles down stream. -We bade them good-bye with regret and skimmed on, putting into pretty, graystone Galt at 5 o clock that afternoon, scarce realizing that we had run thirty-three miles since morning.
The third day dawned bluer, balmier even than its predecessor, and we launched just below the Galt dam, with various friends and the omnipresent smali boy in full force to wish us good luck, for this was to be our day of days, inasmuch as we were to brave the wildest rapids of tle run
“The Eleven Link rapids.” The very name of it went to my head like wine. Full often had I heard of this famous
| stretch of seven miles, wherein eleven wild-
cats followed one another like the links in
a chain, with but a few yards space be-
tween wherein you could breathe and grasp your paddle with renewed vigor.
There is nothing in iife that sends me as crazy as a rapid. My brain goes aflame when | see the distant whitecaps, my heart pulses wildly with the first faint mume of waters galloping madly over their rocky obstructions, singing, surging, laughing restless poetry—the world
music for me as the cool
We were in the first “‘link.” 1 snatched off my cap, gripped my paddle atresh, barely in time as we hurled eer 2 into the second rapids, and so ran, Cat, obeying my blade through the entire
| Eleven Links
Then a stretch of calm, tired as a child after play hoxr,
“TWO ARTISTS JOINED Us,”
hrough the Town of Paris, a portage over ts unrunable dam, and then for home Fitteen wiles of alternate ruffled and
gentle shores; of purling, landlocked streams, of yellow beaches and of
Quaint sandpiper winging
O'er the shallows, ceases singing
Where we move; Of banks starred with trilliams and wild violets; of hills yellow with dandelions, lagoons spiked with blades of river iris,
| and then, familiar spires and steeples out-
line the eastward sky, before us lies Brant- ford, sleeping in the sunshine, behind us laughs the wild old river out of its rocky gorge at Elora, we drift slowly, regretfully toward the boathouse, where stand the
| men who taunted us with probable failure.
| We have had no disaster, no upset,
living that day were the beauty of the |
landscape and—dinner. Our course lay through one of Ontario's finest farming districts, for, after leaving Elora, all hints of stone and granite disappeared as though by magic.
Few people that see this gem river of Ontario know how importantiy the name of the Grand figared in the early treaties between Britain and the Indians. After the war of independence, when the Iro quois adhered to England and signalized their intention to settle in her domain, the royal grant of land to ‘‘The Six Nations”
comprised “the territory lying within six miles on both sides of the Grand River, from its source up to its mouth” a tract that in
cluded a larger portion of the present Counties of Wellington, Waterloo, Brant and Haldimand. That was 100 years ago; and what have the Six Nations now’ A scrap of reserve embracing 53,000 acres of uninteresting, timberless and in many places marshy land, while the garden lands of the river are again in the white man’s possession. Tobe sure, che Six Nations have deposited $800,000 with the Dominion Government. It is the sale price of only some of their lands, but not nearly the value thereof. But-although these shores have
long been strangers to the moccasined foot oy
of the red hunter, although many moons
have paled and died since these mighty
elms and firs spread their numerous
branches above the barken bivouac of that
grandest of all Indian races, the pure old
Iroquois, still
restless pine trees
Sing of the lonely years, when a!) along
These shores they heard the Indian's hunting song
And watched his elfish, whispering canoe
Flit like a spirit, ax they listened to
The fleeing footsteps of the startled deer
That paused to slake iss thirst in waters clear,
every |
wa. m.. ealling at Haggarty’s and | : Hic key's W hart. Will teav. Chariottetown for Hickey's and |
Cranberry W harves at 3 o'clock, p. m., re- turning to Charlottetown same evening. Every alternate Friday Mount
Stewart Bridge.
On Saturdays will leave Crapaud for Char- lottetown at7 o'clock, a. m.; will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at 3 o'clock, p. m., and return to Charlottetown, arriving about 9 o’clock.
will go to
L. C, OWEN, Agent. Ch'town.
And in the midst of this territory the little Dutch village has sprang up; ite citi- gens, stolid, prosaic, wnromantic, are as great a contrast to the erstwhile legend- loving Indians, who lived and hunted and died here, as two nations of two continents eould well be.
After noon on the second day we sighted the pretty hamlet of Doon nestling in its hillsides. One may not find this village on every map of Canada, but amongst bo- hemians it is a honsehold name, inasmuch as artists have made it a sort of summer breathing spot, where nature and study blend harmoniously. Befvure reaching the viliage we drifted by a magnificent elm tree that is destined to become famous in
the river voices, and the
+ Boot and Shoe Store 7s
so the
ing but success, men hurrah us, call us ‘‘some of the boys,” and shake hands heartily as we beach the last time, for our sweet, mad cruise is over
FE. PavLinE Jounson
A Proposition.
“Here's der launtry, und fader vants to kuow of you can’t vash yust der bosoms of
der shirts for half price’’’—Life. Montreal Star: There are at 4
hings that a reciprocity treat
do 1. It must not endanger our po ition existence » It must 4 ie] « of the ae ail contro f our en tariff end 3. It must not dis rage t esowih f trad wit B i i
uy which thes : am “ are that p : i min wort pres v.@ ha wc 4 Britain is the most valuable part commerce If this 7. 4 | make a ehoice between its trade with the United States and its trade with Britain as it was by the Unrestricted Recipro scheme-—there should and wou ; hesitation in keeping hold } tral market ot the world in which the Ar cans themselves are most 9 5 t place. In such a case, our cl ev
lie hetween being servants of p , with the Americang Still a reciprocity treaty can be framed—in theory at least that will aek none hese e oF our part, and Will serve silnp ncrenn¢
our mutuai trade
kinds of boots before re Dominion Macdonald & Ca wéé
Bargains in all moving to our new store at the
silent waters, | a ron |
|
|
“pullinga |
tue Wild |
¢ a . HENRY B. CUNNINGHAM, fast, Me. THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND. Skoda’s German Soap
and Skoda’s Ointment,
Should Always Find a Place in the Nursery!
SKODPA DIsCOvVERY Co.:
GENTs :—We cannot be too grateful, for the benefit our littl babe derived, from the use of SKODA’S REMEDIES, When loss than 9 months old, his face broke out witha Verrible Eczema. Thi itch- ing and burning caused him to scratch so vat his cheeks became raw, and tc nsiderably. He suifered extreme- ly We gave him 3 dre) doses of the DISCOVERY internally, used the SOAP nd OLNTMENT externally, and in a few weeks he was perkeetly cured, and is to-day a ragged, bealthy boy.
LOS pe MR. ¢ MS Hi Beifast, Me.
B. CUNNINGHAM,
No REMEDIES in the world equal SKODA’S, for Blood aad Skin Dis- eases, Endorsed and used by Physi cians, are they not worthy your trial?
SKOD4 DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S,
“You'll Feel Better ’
os y does, after taking a ttl
few es of
MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.
It builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Fiatulency. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.
TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended by Physicians,
JOHNSON
ANopYNE
LINIMENT
yrelke ANY OTH
As wuch HEp Yor INTERNAL a: EITERMAL oe, =|” Im 1310
weet by an Old Family Physician. In use for more than Righty Thi nk Of It. Ye ve far wi deus th Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satebes, Every Sufferer Frum Seaman, art
Neura Nervous } ache, Diphth eria,Coughs,Catarrh, Boon.
| ehitis, Asthma, Cholera-Mcrbe &, Diarrhoe “4, Laniene hess,
Soreness in Be ny or Limts, Stiff Joints Or Strain
t | will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure
note | cheer and |
Should have Johnson's
Every Mother Anadyne Linimest in the " woup, UOihda,
Sore Throat, Tone flitis, ¢ ‘olte “C ute, Bruise «, Cramps and Pains lable to occur in any family withont notice. Delays Day ons a life. Relieves all Summer Complaints like ).agic, Price, 35 cts. post-paid: 6 bot 8, $2 Express) aid, LS. Jonnaon & Cy . Boston Mase
WEAKNESS WEN
Quickly, T “arough fr ze by a new ie ted scicr ' <annot fail unless t ‘ is | } aid, You tes Sens ved t first i benefit every day ‘ among men it body, mind a and losses ended. Every ob tol married life energy, | nj are restored |
rem . 1
by 1
and weak portior the body efil i strengthened. Victims
es, reclaim your } e dyn folly, i your vigor! loon'td re if hat stages. Don't be « i 1 if have robbed you, [ct us youthaty dical s here go hand in hand. Write for « with explanations and prools. « free. Over 2,000 ref
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. NERVE
BEANS comes of —. This Remedy al
wlutely cures the most obstinate cases when all othe: FREATMENTS have failed even to aioee, Sold hy drug
overwork, ¢ y¢
ience and business hon Bil €
re sea are & new tis ons Oe the worst cases o Nervous Debility Lost Vigor anc Failing ee ; vestores the weakness of aoe or cause.
gists ot $1 ke or siz for ' eeeiot of irice by addseming T' ae Aur Miva: NE QO. Teronte, Ont. Write for pamphia sold in—
ee at
“Backache | the savercee means the kid- {| of the system, neys are in “Delays te trouble. Dodd's | dangerous, Yap
Kidney Pills give prompt relief.” ‘75 per cent. of disease is rat caused by disordered kid- neys.
” Might as wel? try to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the
lected kiane troubles reas in Bad Blooa Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, ava ‘' the most dan gerous ef @i1, Brights Disenae, 0: jabetes acd Drop 5, a “The above diseases cannet ‘ exist where kidneys are} Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are | Pills are used.” Sold py all dealers or sent by mailon receipt
of pric go cents. per box or six for De L ABant &e ‘Co. Tofeoua Write CARD. MISS MELLISH, M.1 of Wo Ladies ¢ ; Sd about th : s ral Xtin Filo and Phy ‘ i rm n on Ww ; am I Scho : Boston Miss M - ake ber of puj M For tern Lp “tt Great Georve and King tr. .
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