oe well as
HE
nal
x me
TH LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
_peaqpaes
E
| REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS oF SHERWOOD CEMETERY roR THE YEAR ENDING 41H APRIL tso4,
' |
{ judicial bene ch in their ste
;
i
DAILY EXAMINER :
THE LIQUOR LAW.
; z Sin.—The contest which will reach its |
climax on the 19th inst. is now fairly
under way. It becomes, therefore the
bounden duty of each an 1 every qualified
voter calmly, and with as little bias and | prejudice as possible, to listen to and weivh the arguments advanced on each side of the question before thei. On no
occasion is a voter justified in casting his vote heedlessly or unthinkingly. But so!
emin the duty and tor when he is in s¢ leeting a Lo al thea
a3 48
trust imposed « an elec called upon to assist representative for « t} or Dominion Fermaentnt, t trust, sinks in
ther that duty, insignificance
coni-
$180.12 | pared with that lide h devolves upon him |
when he is called upon to poll his vote for or against the adoption, or bringing into |
fore e, any actor law. In the former case
5.75 4 thou ht and care required, for the electors
are selecting ya man for them, to git on the |
ad to devote the
time and cousideration to all matters and questions that may le bre aught up that they personally cannot afford
pend But in the case of an election
* milar to that which is to be held on the |
clearing
1%h imst., the electors occupy a very diff-rent and far more important and responsible poition. They are then called upon to areene, in person, the judicial beneh and t peace on record their dec ion on the question or matter laid before them. They become for the the judyes and therefure God and 1
nonce supreme
the duty they nan @demands that. thei
owe to
judg-
j} ment shall be just—which it cannot be | unless they disten to and fair ly weigh the | | arguments and evidence, 6M as well as pro. Shall the Scott Act he Diecki into force in this city or not? Would it be just, right and beneficial to the city to resuscitate that Act? These are the que tions the electors are called npon to
}
decide on the 19th inst., and both the duty
they owe to Godand that they owe to their ighbors demands that they shall
a just and righteous verdict. Canvassers and special pleaders
; rene
are
hard at wi rk trving to enlist the sympathy | pls iy on the feelings and prejudice these judges, striving thereby to entrap them
} mto a promise, ex parte, to render a decis
ion
in their favor. Je ¢hie richt ? What would be thought of, what would become of the man or men who wotild dare to
approach, with at ttempts to
extort the
} Supre me Court } ju iges who was heari ng.or
| side of a stor
;
} great question
|
|
‘
i
Br . e lo the shareholders of Sherwood ceme- present | tery company. Upon this the twe nty first annual meet- - iny of the company, your directors beg to upon congratulate the shareholders upon the | satist actory condi tion of its affairs and the increased interest ah own during the ee tpidls ve im its support. This will best appe: OY Comparing the statement herewith me ™ mitted with the statement of receipts for oe | f r the previous vear shown in the last " at Once. | an ital report which was as follows Subser pt ons and donat one for a the vear end \prelgh 893 os ri : Annual interest on €1350.00 be , sas ne 7 = ft tt a sted 81.00 Sa plots and aprears collect- ‘ ed on plots sold 4 W. Ha pone, tom Fees for interments 24. 00 M ‘ ya Sul iy An unt receive al f - Keeper for . ep mu ling pk hn endl on y graves 67.75 - r $428.52 | Apron sa h wa he tota ha eipts tor the year <— 1%th.w no v emting, from the same sources S A ; 428 above are as follows: } Subscriptions and donations $216.00 - \ ial interest on $1650.00 in- } Ma + ‘ptndes ve tet mortgages... sue cestebeos 100.50 Wolds w be held or Sa f plots and arrears c \ 7 at M rose path park. | ed prot. j ° Q ; ' = a f th Le Fees fur terments.., oO OO & nu i nty Amount recei ed tor keep r for : live s @ will nen to gl | building plots and sodding graves : t s ow j Ma n ad » Salary 74.50 - 8168.50 50 | Terns. — Phe mers ‘ The total expenditure for the i h s Dau year amountedto $441.77 ani was L ' , . dle Y | disbursed as follows Perce ment | Amount paid keeper for salary 150.04 \p aN = . \ int pa d h m for caretak- : : . g ot plots of subscribers 50.08 | to 3 Amount paid him extra oe build.ng plots and sodding graves 7450 as Me My Phe ‘ ty Am inf paid se retary [0 ’ v a hsappeared if lust meeting for his services 50.00 M 1 Monday ev Amount paid him for dist ) und, and th nent ie iia 1095 : 5 oO Pau for watering a = Sree eN . ' herse ale gh for use of cel tery 29 OO the Paid for labor and materia!s — ; new gates at enterance near rail- TOMENT W ave received a wa ; 24.42 | 8B Bee Fe ro gd yon. aM ; 4 ani for tools and repairs & “ : sRe Caley Same , 8.73 wuerneyy Paid material for bridges = on OF un and fence 5.33 | ; . : m Mr. B Paid trees tw and stakes 7 "PY | for sam i oul i 8 11 < 7. om Paid P zg and advertis ne 38 - i op a ka } a Crevy \ \ e example bP aia | Si.wov tu l the z f the Cape Bret t and r ceed $1.61 2.66 x . f l . ness cout i Pua iry stn i > 57 x3 Ancua Gillis, of Skye Glen, ha- | —_—_— y 107 veare $441.77 -trangervouid never be persuaded th os Mi Tix uy thna shown on bend Pe ~ as 1 as h ea =; he is st ; on the vea tranzactions is $26.25 to ; hearty. and in ¢ possession } which is to be adijed the balance on hand a fa +, and consequently d from last vear $175.70 making the tota ghty balance now on hand $201.95 _—— | During the year seventeen uM : Reris—Mr. John Rogers, | burials were made, and the enire number | Ml sl, and Miss Florence N. Hocken, f interments in the cemetery at the pre- N a-tle, N. B., w united in mar. | pt time is 540. we at Sc. George’s church, Moncton, on | lhe general appearance of the cemetery ofthe 27th ult., The cere. | ¥4* neu th improved last year —the fences ‘ s* performed by Rev. E. B. Hoop | a neatly whitewashed, the hedges were M- ; i Mee Rogers arrived in Charlotte- | trimmed and the roads an i pathways kept tow s<t eventhg and are registered at the | ‘" good order - | the main roadways are Hotel Da Tux Exiwixer joins mo-t | 2° covered with a coating of ashes, and ee general congratulations i this work will be continned ag the ~ coming season E=pe« ; ial : attenti was — ut examinations of stu- | also paid by the keeper, under the euper s iatelvy held at the Toronto Veterina: vision of the Directors, to the-caretaking College, Ont.. M-. F. S. MeDonald, t ot the plots of subscribers which were I iand «tudent at that institution, | kept neatly cut and trimmed during the first class honors We heartily con- | season The marked difference between oT% ate that gentieman on his success, | these piots and those held by non-sub- and hope that his practice as a Veterinary | -cribers was noticeable to the most casual | Surgeon at Dundas and vicinity, during : obse rver.— , . the coming eeason, will correspond there- 1 he Directors desire again to call . He ws deserving of this fullest con- | attention to the fact that the keeper has lence of those requ g hts services established a flower garden in connection i aa 8 with the cemetery where flowers may be Sracxation rv Every Luve.—A former | had from him at moderate prices for the resident of this pr e, writing from Ca- | adornment of graves throughout the where he has hee joeated for a} #eason number of vears.says many of the young| During the past year two new and sub- men whe went west a few veara ago are | stantial gates have been provided at the
There is a
ming esst
entrance near the railway—a large gate
‘ : f business and work is not for carriages and a smaller one for be obtained easi! wd then the wagee are } pedestrians. A bridge was also con- hieher than can “7 obtained along the | *tracted on the crossing outside those
-r hand the nece-
Atlant . and n the othe r f life are John Sur
r—st
Py excep Fastixe.—The recent death | fa wughter of Dor ald McDonald, of Whyeveet ‘ab, says tl North Sydnev Herald. ended one of the moat interesting
ses of pr ed fasting known to}
ai scence About three months |
co the voung lady took suddenly sick and } vained for three days in a trance, the
' sician being unable to discover any |
gne of if When she awakned from | is atate she was seized with very violeut
to the dav of ten in the way of
mth
that day
about n by her oceasional m«
g, and from ; week s—
rilebment, exe ept an
sala les : nicos. — The
et f Taesde hand
ta of the sceasful
examinations in f Vic G i U niv
ant, of C
f Summerside,
Montreal Gaz- by inet, to-day, con- sm liss the eraity. We note tat Gal H. Seeord, Shaw, of Co ions nations, which « ame euhbjecte: An nenmietry, phy-iolog practical physi ’ tasty. Inthe toird Wick up. of Summerside,
sae honors it
and R. B ng the eivl _ primary
follow aha
ead, ami col ip eted a:
the aonetl ical
are
my, "prac tical logy, year, has
history 7. © obtained +} } pat no
| atihliinaiie What's on nin the Opera lie greatest mus- it of any searon ng touches, the and all brilliant please
the histor cal costumes, retly music, rita ic to acting ng plots Courtiers Pretty girls! tionable 4 ’ yur en peop yle Cost the Vrench of the time of Richelieu. reat event our peep le are , an r we are from xe who bave the affair in they will not be disappointed
, soldiers,
Acting
umes
sure
—_——_>
SHOW DAYS,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY.
B ER BROS. Ladies who have had parceis of goods aced at one side for them are requested
enil at once for fam
Weather Bulletin. Tonowro,April 7,10 & m.
North fo weet winds: fair and cold,
} Stagnation in 4
students at | medical |
harlottetown, J. |
chemistry, |
vey and medical
Quaint |
features, |
gates and the highway from this bridge t
| the railway track and to the station ba® | been well macadamized with grey free-
stone, } a8 it can possibly be made.
With a view of lessening the expense 0 burials, the Directors have provided a sieigh especially constructed as a hearse for the conveyance by the keeper in win- ter of bodies from the train to the grave,
thus making this road as substantial
|
|
j
i trial. | chief suits tried: Alexander Horne vs. Daniel McDonald— |
free of charge. They also hope at an early | | date to be able to provide asuitable wagon | to be used as a hearse during the sum- |
so that hereafter subscribers may be | | relieve! of the charge hitherto made by | | undertakers for a hearse sent from
lottetown for this purpose. | In concluding this report, the Directors | beg to remind the shareholders that the! cemetery is dependent for support upon the voluntary contributions of its plot- hol lers. and without such aid it cannot be austs ained
They would, therefore, appeal, to all
| who have not hitherto contributed to its | support to do so the coming year. Cuartes Patmen, W. E. Dawsoy, Grorce ALLey, R. R. Honesen, Doyatp McMruiay.
mer,
(Quality versus Quantity.
Some persons want low-pric ‘ed goods be- | cause they think them cheap. Sometimes |} they are, but generally they are not. Now-a- lays you can't get QUALITY without PRICE. and nobody kno wes that better than
} | you. You get your money's worth, that’s ie
all. In Drugs quality comes first. If you | buy from us we gnarantee the quality,
and seli at as low figures as the quality
| will allow. We always give you your j money's worth in pure drugs Johnson & Johnson, THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS
! Cor. Kent & Prince St’s
| Cor. Queen & Richmond St’s
'
ap6
‘A Steady Improvement.
| Progressing in the right way is the all- important thing inevery walk of life, The pri- vate individual as well as the business man must make progress, otherwise the movement is retrograde. So in the manufacturing line progress is the watch- word. The year 1894 is ‘yet young, yet in it we /have made important im- provements in our Fur- niture Factory. Why? To lessen the first cost of our goods,
MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD.
Who sell at Selling Prices.
|
PEE Ses
ap?
Char- |
|
| inany way | views,
| present question of the <<
about to hear anv cause?
Oo
3.05 promise of a favorable verdict, one of the |
Low Prices
JUST OPENED OUT !I—A
g : A'TS, tor
Value
view at our Store. and we will undertake to fit you out In a new Sarit, nishings, and cave you many dollars.
elsew here.
ahead of anythi
A new fot of SUITS, — and selling cheaper than eve.
A few more
jormer of Queen and Grafton
—t{ ts
LLY TEES
HATS ! HATS
at COST!
OVE RCOATS, Hie
new ng in the city.
FO OUP OG
TERS and
eh or rade,
Ui ghesi price, Ca
!—Qur success as Stylish Hatters
The friends and advocates of the Seot.| the leading Hues of HARD and SOFT HATS:
Act can, and do, make very fine and touching ex-parte statements and but would it be just, would it be right render or agree on, a verdict on an pirte statement? Certainly not
y isall right until the other side is heard. How often it happens that the “grand jury” after hearing the dence produced by the prosecutor return a | “true bili” a ia Lew soner who is after- | wards honorably a ed b \ the
jury,” after ‘th ¥ bave wea | th
Ss > 2 we Wee ft
very
dence on both sides ? that is people; either side presented alone app to be right. It 1s, therefore, incumbent on the electors to iay «aide all pre ju lice an : and dispassionately to cor
| this important questic
now
| ler Caimiy i.
m in allits ae
The advocates for the Seott Act, for the
most part,do not want the electors to | listen to the arguments of their opponents They even claim that there is no other sile to the question and try to prevent, as far ag possible, the admission of any testimony which
with their natural and no one much for doing
conflicts This is quite
can blame them
own
yerv
appeals;
ta | ex | Customer
One |
hefore e
what every lawyer does when he is pleading |
a case in court. The desire to carry one’s
point is innate in every human being; it is |
quite natural, therefore for both
supporters Scott Act to
leave no stones unturned in
in their efforts each to score a vietory for |
Although this is}
their respective party. undoubtedly true, every just and honest man wants, or ought to want, to hear both sides of a question before he renders jis decision. This being the case, I trust, Mr. Editor, that your well-known and | much-admired of impartial justice will prmpt vou to grant me a reasonable amount of space in your valuable umns for a series of short letters. in which I may present my views and calmly dis- cuss in, I trust, a gentlemanly manner the day.—Fam Puay. -_ a. COUNTY COURT—MARCH TERM,
The March Term of the
love
‘ col-
County
feased or othe — se dis spond of ance rut
The following were among the
Damages for not completing purchase of a
Court }
the | and also the opponents of the | |
CLOT THING ! ! comes prices, 5
CARPETS the ‘aet md Low
= PROWS
due
| Goods
tO
—The unprecedented success of our Clothing Department is due to the fact that when a ae expecting to find the hest goods, newest makes and most stylish patterns at the lowest they are not disappointed.
“Fhe success that has met us in this department has more than surprised ourselves, that we have the confidence of the people, Priees go
E SROTHE!
for anything, we
€*
2»
So will have the trade
THE WON
a SAT vee
and complete stock
Come and examine our steck bef
ninufaciure:
EVERY TI re No Good Uniess the Quality is In the Arti
is due to the facet that we keep the best makes in all
APRIL 7,
1894,
[PRS
ew ia é
RA
pare Tis splendid selection i-
> ST
Bay Ter reid Evang. -eeca osotbe ae
foros purcuasing
‘weeds,
or
just peocived
e
RE REE RS for Wool.
fef't.
m@ereets
Sax}
y . I X
cle You Buy. §
”
It is
long as Quality, Honest Treatment, Stylish MM
IDERFUL CHEAP MEN. i
the championship of England.
| trying conclusions, and a hundred players in all are mustered on the respective sides. rame on both sides of the
lis now a great ¢
| London.
«| closed in Charlottetown yesterday after a | session here of eight days. The docket consisted in all of 231} suits, of which a larg re number were con- |
}
Frost & Wood binder. Plaintiff claimed $150. Defence that binder was not | according to warranty. Jndgment re- | served. W.S. Stewart for plaintiff. D.C. McLeod for defendant
James K. McDonald and Wm. Harper vs. Michael! P. Hogan—Action for money bad and received, $52. 32, being the pe
of a quantity of slate purchased by plaintitts from defendant for the Mazonic Temple, and which they claim to have | | paid him twice = by mistake. Jud; gment | | for plaintiffs. L. Haszard for plaintiff. Blanchard for 5 ad
John Williams vs. Timothy
| Action of trespass and trover for sale of | plaintiffs goods illegally destrained on by
defendant in a workshop on Upper Great | Georgé Street held by plaintiff as defend- ant’s tenant. Judgment reserved. Has- | zard for plaintiff; Rattenbury for deft. Mary Ann MeNevin vs. John M. Mur- chison.—Action for $34.33 for board
Carrol]. "|
|
and
|
lodging. Judgment for plaintiff for $17.50 Without costes.
James Holmes vs. Dancan Darrach. Action for money had and received, being |
a deposit paid by plaintiff on the purchase |
of a farm afterwards sold by defendant to another party. Judgment for plaintiff $5
George McKenzie vs. Hugh Smith.— Action for repairs to potato digger. Judg- ment $4.50.
John M. Nicholson vs. for taking care of defendant’s Judgment for plaintiff, $21. for defendant.
Joseph Taylor vs.
town.—Action for wages
City of Charlotte
. OF . GF
TO-DAY the greatest polo gime of the ae in Great Britain is played at London for WE Wile CLEAR Tht LOT AY 82. 15 EACH.
Strong teams from the North and the South respectively are
Atlantic. and in
Polodom to-day
Polo
In this city the public eye is cast towards the STAR TAILOR for the latest styles, the
ie leading variety
hesi roO0U8.
and the best assortment to be
| those materi ‘a! advantages we couple fits that give universal § | we throw in a few bargains that makes glad come. | ing at once ne have a magnificent Beaver
range,
Hat.
rReNs Rie Charlottetown, April 7, 1894.
LOCAL _NOTICES.
Advertisements usider this heading cnarged for at the rate atten cents per line.
and selecting for yourself, covering
Ge ntle men, bay your hats at Jas. Paton & C Oo *s,
Ge ntlemen, buy your hats at Jas. Paton & Co’s.
Gentlemen, buy your hats at Jas. Paton & Co's,
Just Openel.—100 white counterpanes in crochet ar; d marsailles, light and heavy makes fi 75> cents up.—Stanley 7.
api: 2 n, buy your hats at Jas. ete
‘om
Gentleme A Co's
Gentlemen, & Co's
All ma
connter
buy your hats at Jas, Paton
razines for April now on our news them are Cosmorolitan,
anong
Munsey’s, Review of Reviews, ete. ete. at
} Carter’s Bookstore. Bargains in books to-night (Saturday) at Carter’s Bookstore. Twenty per cent.
| |
Joseph C. | | Mahon, absent debtor.—Action for wages | horses. | Warburton
as City Surveyor |
aud for wrongful dismissai. Jn this | suit Judge Alley held that plaintiff was not entitled to recover on the ground that he was a salaried cffi- cial of the city and subject to summary dismissal, without notice, under the Act of Incorporation.
Patterson Bros., limited, vs. Charles
McQuarrie—Promissory note for reaper, $15. Defence, breach of warranty and want of consideration. Judgment for plaintiff. J. H. Good for defendant.
Judgment was also given in the follow- ing suits, reserved for judgment from | other circuits :
George Gunion vs. John Gunn. Dam- ages for neglect of duty as bailiff and falxe return to capais. Tried at Sth circuit (New London.) Judgment for $25
Trustees of Grand Pere schoo! dietriet, No. 180, vs. Sylvester Doiron. Tried at New Glasgow. School assessment $7.17.
Defence that the land assessed was not in the district. Nonsuit. Peter Gallant vs. Louis Pino. Tried at
New Glasgow. fendant as Supervisor of Road, d sirici No. 3, for refusing to certify to plaintiff's
claim for amine ice of Rustico Bay |
and Wheatiey River. Judgment for amount claimed. Judgment will be given in the suits re cerved on Thursday the 12th instant. I Purify the blood, toue the nerves, and i strength to the weakened organs : nd
idy by taking Hood’s sn eat mW,
USE SKODA’S 3 DISCOVERY the greaa Blood and Nerve Remély.
Action for $8 against de- |
discount on ali kinds of books, take al-
vantage of this enap.
HEN TLEME
Buy Your
‘
lisa recommend: ation for a medicine,
| |
No doubt
First come, first
most everything you
[SES LOLS TE E
Ladies have a gr gor xs. The ‘var
ON WHIG SH | THE GOCDS session. ARE WRAPPED.~ nosis
ley oon »ss fabrics,
-
“ 7 . Write a ? y
tecra Ol Lumaolity, benet y and ceili
* . ;
# have long been the favorite dress goods ngli:-hwomen, : : hewn ricans
m ladies can 1A lways
goods. Cana é iabie dealers. Ladie & oe
7?
a
iy
DI M
s st 10UiIG a
ley s lbress Goods,
TOTNIR ROMRADIBALIPIIID TAINAN
Easy To TAc&cE&
par- ticularly if_itis to be giver. to infants or young children, and atthe same time efficacions in its results, The health of children is exposed to constant perils, and hem require afreynent resort to prevet: tive remedies, Our prescription depart- ment Gommands the highest esteem in medical circles as w a as among the army of patrons whose experience our uniform reliability and accuracy.
_DAVIES’ DRUG STORE.
is
pros es
ap7 ro a
AT A BARGAIN ! !
Hats j2.. tico | sland.
——AT THE——
Loud 1
Charlottetown, April 7, 1894—dy
| |
| HALL’S
We offer for sale ata bargain the Lob- ster and Mackerel Stage ‘well known as S FISHING st. AGE, at Rustico | Island, containing about five acres of land with suitable buildings, and a shore front of at least ten miles.
is no better on P. E. Island. Apply at Charlottetown or Tiguish to J. H. MYRICK & CO.
mech30—4i eod wy 3i
satisfaction.
served ! want.
and the merit a laimed is sometimes more than the pos- we n ladies are desirous of obtaining the finest grade of Black Dress Goods, they should ask to see
PRIESTLEY’S | aa
ATERIALS 9
SS2VIE RITA TSALANFSIITIANILL camaemend
had in the city, and with all Besides the above about the wisdom of you call-
In FURNISHINGS we
from a Collar Button to a
Lat)
Ladies Costumes
eat deal of trouble in selecting dress ty is great, ‘The quality is various
: Priest- ‘These, as is well known, are the ze pi es of texture. ‘They of well dressed prefer them to obtain them from ask for Priest-
RESS
5 UNNRBAIIIN ronasgoansaneaaas ’
'Notice of Dissolution Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the co-part ) nership hitherto existing between the un- ' dersigne!, under the style and firm of | A. Hermans & Co., has this day been dis- sulved by mutual consent. Dated this 2ndday of April, 1894. AUGUSTUS HERMANS, HENRY HERMANS.
}
| The business lately conducted by A. Hermans & Co. will in future be carried on by A. Hermans, who assumes all liabilities of the late arm, and to whom
all debts due the late firm are to be paid. |
AUGUSTUS HERMANS. HENRY HERMANS.
Referring to the above, the enbseriber | desires to thank the public for their patron- age in the past, and to express the hope that it will be continued in the future. AUGUSTUS HERMANS. Charlottetown, April 2, 1894.
FOUND.
“ANALYSIS
After careful
WFOODILL'S GERMAN BAKING POWDER
: | purchased by me at several Greeeries, 1 As a Lobster and Mackerei ground there
found them PURE, WHOLESOME
| WELL PROPORTIONED
GEORGE LAWSON, ,L. L. B., Halifax.”
feb2?7
HURRING WTS,
all eves turn to
EDODEDED =k
| Villages.
| FRED. W. HYNDMAN.
of
uf samples )
60 Yards Long, 75 Mesh Qezp, 2 & 2s Mesh, 14.6 Twine.
en, oe
Use Woolsey’s Copper Paint. _
ROGERS,
TAIL HARDWARE. 1894——tn shu sat
WHOLESI(tLE AND RK:
Charlottetown, April 5,
INSURANCE---FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
The undersigned represents the following first-clacs British Companies :-
FIRE.
North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Union Assurance Society (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.
MARINE.
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. Reliance Marine Insurance Company.
LIF's.
London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.
Fire and Marine Policies all written here. Sterling Certificates, payable in any
part of the world, issued on shipments : . ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company and the Dominion Burglary
Guarantee Company of Canada. ,
ga” OF FICE—Stamper’s Block, Charlottetown. Agencies in all Towns and
febl13—1 yr law (sat)
ssVEX PRACTICAL REASONS WHY.
The “Man Wonderful” Manikin == 4
should be used in every School as an aid to the study of Anatomy, Physiology, and the effeets of Alcohol and
Narcotics :
1. It is scientifically correet.
It is convenient in size for class use and personal
». It is durable in construction and color. 4. The full human form is shown, 5. It saves text-books and is an aid to them. 6. It illustrates perfectly the effects of alcohol marcotics on the body. . It is very low in price. See SAMPLE MANIKIN’S in our Show
week. Sole agents for this province.
and
: eed me g ct | dee Dennen etd
Window this
ee
HASZARD & MOORE.
April 3,
Charlotietown,
1894—t ts
Flace a Cake
of BS‘ BY’S OWN SOAP in your linen
drawer, and it will impart to your . clothes the delicate aroma of fine French Pot Pourri in a modified degree. The longer you keep the Soap before using it the better.
Beware of imitations.
THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Montreai,
jan6—ev sat tf SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
alain ateatiiieeeie deal