eon, ~

* alte

4 *

a emt 8 a

anal iti rt mci = ne set ” A TA SARTRE BE gE NOTTS RN RN Ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER . °

: pe —

FOR MALCH, 1% 6,

CALENDAR

Last Quar 6ih day, 7b 16.3m. a. m. New Moon, l4th

First Quar, 22

day, 6h. 33.2m. a. m. |

iday, Th. 44.2m. a. m

Full Moon, 29th day, th. 9.0m., a. m] ls zn | Sun ly h Day of Week. | vines | ate | o anne ihm] kh m morn | 1 }6 45,5 42] Ll 54) 2 tt | 43 jaw 23 | 3 | 39 15 1 4] 4 38 | 46 | 1 49 | 5 3 {7 | 2 43) 6 of | 4 3 53 | ? | 33° so] 62] * 30! 52] 6 46] 9 238 53 | 7 3} 10 a 5h 8 43} sb. 24] 56} 9 23) 12! Thu 22) st} 9 58] 13 | Fr 2 | 59 | 10 29 | .4 | Sat 18 6) 10 57 | “5 | Sunday 16 | | 11 26 | i6 | Monday L4{ S| Il 55 te Tuesday j *; morn | {8} Wednesday Ml S| 0 26] If | Thursday 9 6] 0 69} 20 | Fridsy : 7) 139 ti | Saturday 5 9 227 22 | Suoday 31 1 | 3 26 23 | Monday ] 12 | 4 46 | #4 | Tuesday | 5 59 | 13 6 If 2% Wednesday 57 lo 7 & 2¢ | Thursday 55] 16 9 33 27 ' Friday 3) 17! 932] 28 | Saturday st} 6197 10 3] °9 \ Sunday 49} 20] 10 43 32 | Munday 17 21 | 11 v3 SL j Tuesday 45 Z2jaf 4

P. E, Island Railway

Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December 3, the trains of this Railway will run dail Suadays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward. Trains Inware.

Read down. Read uy. PM AM yeu Ay 310 70v......Chariottetown..... 310 10 Kt 3m 719....Royalty Junction 2») 9 & $17 803.....North Wiltshire 204 2 & OZR SUP. ccces Hunter River..... 149 85 $@ 8532....... Bradalbane....... 115 8} Bae WO cescdnc Emerald ........ 107 8 & $627 9i5 Freetown occcsdn ae 75 $47 $3s........Renaington ......1233 7% 6D Wil Ar Ly!2 0 7 3a u urrsiis } M 1 250 Ly Arinso AM BER scccecs Miscouche.......-. 10 30 Bas o0ee6e Wellington .......9 47 S Wanues vee PS GEEEE ocvecces 99 B BG. ncccecce GVUMRTY. .ccccess 8 00 BED, cocvenc REE. cvccces 734 |) ee eee, Ri cnntiond | ae 6 00 PM AM A M AM SD neces Charlottetown. ....10 30 2)....Royalty Junction. ...10 19 3 2. .........edieed......... 9 355 Ar) Ly 905 Mt Stewart 4 tv r 83 2 ES) 73 545 .... enrgetown ... 710 <. + od PC Yount Stewart..... 85 OO ncce ce PO 0 B12. cccccce St Peter’s 557 Bear River 6) Souris PM * M AY © OD ssncseres eee evcese 7 Ht GB noses neccecORpO TEBVGTGS. ..... 202-0 70 PM AY

raipsare run by Eastern Standard Time

A. “McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Saperintende: t, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charlottetow n. Moncton, N B.

Railway Odlice, Dec 1, 1885.

science

Science is “ knowing how.” The only secret about Scott’s Emulsion is years ot science. When made in large quantities and by im- proving methods, an emul- sion must be more perfect than when made in the old- time way with mortar and pestle a few ounces at a time. This is why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil never separates, keeps sweet for years, and why every spoonful 1s equal to every other spoonful. An

even product throughout.

in other emulsions you are liable to get an uneven benefit—either an over or under dose. Get Scott's. Genuine bas @ salmon-colored wrapr rf.

Beaver Line Steamers Winter | Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

Sf. JOHN, N.B, AND LIVERPOOL

From From Livérp ofl. Steamer St John, NB Sat, bee. 7 Lake Ontario...Wed., Dee 2

- ~ 2 Lak:+ Winnipeg “ Jap *

Jan 4 ..Lak? Su-erior * “« 2%

- ae Lake Ontario = Feb ; Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ “ % * 1%...Lake Superior - Mar ** 2)... Lake tntario ” - 2 Mar i4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr } * 23...Lake Suyerior - ~' es

FIRS? CABIN—#4) and 345. Round Trip. gci aud 345.

StCON CA\BIN—To Liverpool, London derry, Belfast and Glasgow. $31 Rouwnd Trip 34. To Londvus, Bristol or Cardiff, $*; Round Trip, Sit.

STEER AGE—To Liv rpool, London, Glas gow acd Bellast, $21.10; to Bristol and Card i 36 ®.

NOTE—Sieerage passengers by the Beave: T.ine are provided with the use of bedding, an« eatingand drinking utensils, free of charge Insurance certificates issued at lowest rates,

Freight carried at low+st ra‘es and to al important point« both in Canadaand Grea Britain on through bills of lading. Spocia cilities provided for the earriage of butter cheese and perishable freight

For further particulars as to freight or par sige apply to D. & C. MACIVER, dD. W.C*MPBELL., Tower Buildings, Manager. 15 Hospitai st.

Liverpool, Montreal, TROOP & SON, Agents. St John. N B,

FURNESS LINE.

Regular Fortuightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe cial contract with the Dominion Goveru ment.

8. 8. HALIFAX CITY, 3,090 Tons. §.8.8T. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.5. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone.

The Furness Steamships are the finest on this route. All boats are Clyde built, with saloon and sleeping berths amidshipe where least motion is felt.

8. 8. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Superior accommodation fo .!] kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., People’s Bank Building, Halifax

Or W. W. Clarke,

? Passenger Ag ¢ Carrlottetown P. E. t . dec? ’

:

senescent

N0, | * Sioa GUERREO STRI

eS

ET.

By ALACE BALLARD MACDONALD.

Iam an excessively nervous person and subject to impressions. Not weak—oh! certainly not that. Have I not shown how I ean cling to a purpose? But I am susceptible to surrounding influences, and so sensitive that an atmosphere has power to inspire or depress, a personality to charm or antagonize, and an idea, suggested with suflicient foree,to control me.

Lenore and I were perfectly happy to-

gether, though no one had wanted her to

marry me,

‘‘He has strange her friend suid, and Lenore had told this and thrown back her pretty head and laughed at them as she clung to my neck. She loved me always. 1 could hear it in her

ways,’’ ie

voice and sce it in her great soft eyes —Wait! there was, toware the last, in her eyes that look 1 could not bear tc

} see.

We had been married about six months when we began to lcok fora house. It was great fun, Lenore said, to tramy around together and plan and discus;; but it was 3 long time before we found anything at all satisfactory. We ex- hausted the lists offered by real estate oflices, and one afternoon were walking te our hotel, somewhat discouraged, when we passed a pretty little place marked conspicuously *‘for rent.’’

‘The gate leading into the really large garden swung open at a touch, and we walked around the house examining ae

well as we might from outside its walls. it was

It was not a modern house,

AND I ADDED, KISSING HEK: “WE WILL OPEN THIS ROOM UP.”’

rather low.of one story, but well finished, with wide porches and big spare win- dows. The blinds of one were half opened, and Lenore pushed them apart and we peered into a small room with shelves running along one wail, ‘There is my library,’’ I cried, but Len- ore exclaimed:

‘‘Why, there is no door in the room !’’

‘*You are mistaken,’’ I cried, looking in again, but though we could see every puint of the room clearly, there was no egress apparent but the window through which we gazed.

‘It is very strange, ’’ Lenore whispered,

and her furm trembled. ‘‘It rather frightens me, Basil, she added, half apologetically.

I laughed at her foolish terror, and

soon she laughed herself, and by the time we reached the hotel we had decid- ed to get the keys from the agent whose address was given on the bills.

I went alone to see this man the next day. He was a gentlemanly person, whose occupation was nut determined by any cvidences thereof about his office. He looked curiously at me, as I spoke with some enthusiasm of the house, and upon my questioning him, he replied that is was his own property. He would go with me, he said, to look over it. ‘The entrance was exceptionally

good, and the hall, running direcsly through the center of the house, wide, handsomely paneled in oak, and light-

ed from the roof. There were pretty drawing rooms, dining room and _ bed- rooms, and no evidence anywhere of the small apartment which we had in- spected from the yarden. I spoke of this immediately, aud the landiord seeméd embarrassed and anxious to avoid questions We were just leaving the house, and with some little hesita- tion he finally asked me tv go back to his office; he would tell me there, he said, abuut this room.

‘The price at whichI offer you this house, he began, ‘‘is singularly low; and frankly, there is a good reason for it. I have never explained the peculiar ity of that reom tu any one, because in itself it has always proved sufficient grounds for tenants to reject the house at any prics. But tie place pleases you and —here he spoke slowly—‘‘you do net seem a person to be easily frightened. That room has been the scene of several murders.

Naturally I started, but before I conid speak he repeated harshly:

‘‘Several murders ‘This was of course gonerally known at onetime. But the house has been unocewipied for years, the neighborhood has changed, and the stories about it have gradually been forgotten For the last tenant I had the room walied up; under the circumstances he did not care to use it There was something strange apout him, too— —”’

He stopped abruptly, putting the key of the house in my hand, and in spite of what I had heard I accepted it, and promising an answer that day, went slowly back tothe hotel. My desire for the place had somewhat cooled, though I

| said to myself I was not supertitious I

should not tell Lewore its strange story— she was so easily disturbed. It was a charming house, and very reasonable. Why not make some excuse to my wife for the sealed room, and, asserting my strength of character, move into the place and build over this grave of many tragedies the happiest of hemes?

The sun was bright—the world looked gay. Lenore met me with an expectant face, and the cry:

‘*Now, Basil, do not say the rent was too high,’’ and, smiling at her eagerness, I felt my last doubt melt away before the brightness of her manner, and that afternoon I took from the landlord a lease of the house for twelve menths. I told Lenore that the last tenant had been a sort of crank, who having some associa- tions with this library, had walled it up.

There is room enough for our present family, little wife,’’ I said—my _ con- ei ne nrickine me for this first deception

WASTING YOUR LIFE. Failure of Physical and Mental Force—To add to Length of Life--Use Dodd's Kidney Pills.

With a pathetic sigh how often it has beon said :

“Weil, then, [ suppose I must let zo my ho'd on life.”

Tofethers and mothers of ch ldren this is tragic.

But whence cometh sare and timely help? If death is preventible, how?

The timely answer is: By ecientific and successful kidney treatment—by using Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Hundreds write to thank us and tell of their cure, but none to say that Dudd’s Kidney Pills have ever failed.

unreared

It is detinneiy snnounced that the Pruce of ‘alex, out of respect for the memory of Prince Heury cf Battenburg. will notrace his cutter Britannia in tbe Riviera regattas

A Forty-Yeag,)ld Grievance Kemoved.

In Bath, Ont, Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills are a standing remedy. Jceeph

sardner, of this town, suffered for 40 years with indigestion and its ever present accom paniments—constipation oat head- ache. K.& L. Pills are the only remed that gave him relief. 25c.a box, of all

uggiets, One pill a dose.

—and I added, kissing her: ‘‘We will open this room up, and even add more rooms to the house. if necessity demands."’

Lenore blushed and dimpled and hid her face conflengly on my shoulder,

We moved into No 15,000 Guerreo street,and a weok's delightful labor made of it a home as fair as if no black history were hidden beneath its decorations

‘And now."’ sald Lenore, ‘‘after the hall we have nothing more todo to this house but to live in it.”’

We bad left the hall until the very last, as one eats a dainty desert. It had pos sibilities, with ita fine paneling, its big fireplace, and roof of stained glass and we had some curios in the shape of arms to hang above the mantel shelf, and one or two bits of rare ani valuable old pot tery for the panels on either side the drawing room @oor

I went out late in the day and met Bronson, an old chum. ‘Come home to dine, old fellow,’’ I cried. ‘Come and sce the housekesping "’

He put me off gravely, and said:

‘* Basil, 1 must speak to you of some thing—of this very housekeeping, in fact. Come to my reoms, where we can have a word alone ”’ I followed him, startled and cisturbed He came direct ly to the noint—he is always direct, Bron- son is

‘‘Have you heard any queer stories about your house?’ he asked, end | answerod, hesitatingly, ‘‘Yws,’’ thoagh I remember I tried to seem bluff.

“And are you indifferent,’’ he asked again, anxiously. I determined to be quite frank with him—his friendship for me deserved this—and I told him Lenore was ignorant of everything, and that I thought prejudice of this sort absurd.

He interrupted me quickly. ‘‘A prej- udice! If it were but that! But the circumstances connected with the death of the last tenant were foundation for some- thing more than prejudice. Only that no direct proof against him could be found, the man who owns the property would have swung for it, and even now, after six yenrs, a reward is offered for any clue to the atfair.”’

He must have seen the utter bewilder- ment in my face, for he continued rapidly:

‘The strange room in your house has alwars been scaled, yet the last tenant was found there dead. moved through the window. had been murdered, evid mtly; by whom tur what purpose, has never been discov- ered."’

My heart sank. What mystery hal I wilfully brought into my daiy associa- tions? Why above a!l. had my landlord lied to me about the sealing of this room? And yet. even at this moment, I felt an indefinable reluctance to giving up the honse I could see Lenore flitting through the pretty rooms, the little conservatory, with its delioste ferns and miniature fountain.

She was waiting for ma now, perhaps, in the hall we were to put the last proud torch upon this very evening. Witha short laugh | broke off my reflections

‘‘Bronson,” I eried, ‘‘no more ghost stor'es!’

He looked at me sadly, and suddenly putting his hand on mine he said: ‘*Do not risk Lenore.’

Truly Bronson sometimes even the limits of our intimacy. fusod to and I dined alone. Immediately after- ward we begun to work. I fastened a bracket securely in one of the panels. and changing the position of my ladder I heid out my hand for some Japanese weapons.

** Lat us cross then here.’’ I said. ¢

‘They are in the other room."’ replied

excreded He re-

Lenore, running to get them, and absent- |

ly I tapped the pane! before me with the hammer. At first I did not no‘ice that it moved, but suddenly I became aware that with the jar it was graduaily slip- pinzgaside Greatly excited, I pushed it, and, as | had suspected, if disclosed the darx interior of tho seatcl library. Lenore was coming and yielding toa sud- den impnuise to conceal from her my di:- covery, I slipped the pane! back in place. Taking the swords from her I hela them against the wall. Fearing to fasten them there, I enid: ‘‘Stiff, rathor. isn't it? The panel is handsome enough without them.’’ And Lenore, who thought always nas 1 thought, agreed.

That night while my wife siept I went

softly trom ber side and down the Fall. Lighting alamp I made my investiza- tion as quietly as possible, found the movable pansl, and in a few moments etuod in the room where the murders had been committed Kxecpt for its associa- tions the reom was com menp!acs enou sh. papered in a cheap paper of continenial design and otherwise of a pattern that compared unfavorably with the rest of the house.

I p'acod the lamp in my hand upon the shelves which were moved aside with the panel. They concealed ths entranca to the room, I supposed;« when in p!ace, and mechanically I pushed them back.

Instantly I realizei the folly of what I had done. I remembered the mystery surrounding the room—the number of murders committed thero—the fact that no motive bad been discovered for the ‘ast murcer. Bronson had said the boly bore no marks of violence.

If it had been but a supposed murier? Others might have found this room, in- carcerated themselves. dood of starvation. by shutting off all exit as | ha.l done! In the frenzy which seized upon me, I for- got the window near at hand, forgot that a cry would easily bring assistanca. I threw myself violently against the shilves, which slid beneath my weizht ao rapidly that the lamp was knocke | trom its place and fell with a crash, fortunate- Ivy extinguishel by tho s,iftness of de scent Breathless and tcfrifled I sprang into the hall. Closing the panel I burr’eJ to my room and bent over my wif:'s bed. She moved, unclosed her e;es, and Meing my face near her own, smilei and fell to sleep again.

I lay down beside her and tried, tny- self, to sleep. Impossible! The memory of my terror possesaad me etil, though its cause had been but a shadow, and I trembled and thivered with the dread that had been uponine. Then I bezan to ponder over the murders. What had been the mysterious history of the last? Why had they all bsen committed in this one room? And so I tormented myself with futile questioning until the dawn, when I arose, haggard and wearied, and went out unto the garden before Lenore had awakened.

Even there the fascination held me, and I spent the hour before breakfast pa- cing backward and forward before the window which opened from the library, pausing occasionally to look through it, wondering how and why tbe murders had been com mitted there.

Suddenly a thought came to me, and though at first I put it away, it returned and forced other thoughts aside until at last I gave it place, and before I had left my home that day it had grown into a determination.

I was «a lawyer and had already won

Nothing is Nore Pitiful

Than the condition of the consumptive when the life is slowing ebbing away. But science has ccme to the rescue, and all afflicted that way may be restored if they will only take Miller’s Emulsisn of Nor- wegian Cod Liver Oil. It is as sweet as cream, ¢o that the most fastidious can take it. After a few doses new blood comes to the rescue, and in @ short time the patient is about again, Lung- ry and hopeful, with a new lease of life. It will almost raise the dead. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Coljs, Bronchitis, Scrofula and al] Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

Mr. Webb, the chief locomotive engineer of the London and North We-tern Rail- way, predicts that a few years hence elec- tric trains will be run to all the great cen- tres at a speed we can hardly now rea’ize.

Tore His Flesh in Agony,

“T was troubled with blind itching piles for 20 years; was unable to work and tore my flesh in agony. United States and Canadian doctors failed to relieve. Chase’s OVintment was a God-send, Iam a better man than in 20 vears, and am able to work every day.” Philip Wallack, black- smith, Iroquois, Ont. Chase’s Ointmert cures piles, eczema and irritant diseases. All drugzist#, 60c. per box.

go home with me, and Lenore |

}

The body was re- | The man |

somo distinction in my profession. Why not make it my business to find the clue to this mysterious mules? Who could have a better opportunity than I, beneuwh the very roof—in possession of a secret entrance to the room evicently unknown to others—with good reason to suspect the land ord who had deceived me. The reward wa; !arge—such a case moant a reputation I would do this, I said to my- self, very quietly. Time for the world to know when [| could tell it anything.

Ail day I questioned widely but cau tleusly, and by pigi.t 1 was in po session of all facts known to the general public. Thoy convinced mo that whatever koy to tho mystery existed jay in than room. I must examine it thoroughly and this must be dona at night, when Lenore was asleop, as I wished hor to remain in ignorance of the whole inatter With this view, I discourage! the visits of all friends lest they should speak of the mys tery connected with our hoase,and Lenore, who cared only to please me, gave every one up.

I also discontinued all nowspapers, fearing that even at this lato day some allusion to the murder night appears.

Lenore rarely went out now except Into the garjen, and to-day, I can sinile and congratulate myself on the way in which I made everything subservient to what grew to be the great purpose of my life.

We retire! early. Lenore slept at all times like a tired child, and I was en- abled to begin my work of investization in good season, between 11 and 12 0 clock at the latest. I had lost all terror of the room itself by this time, regarding it, of course, in a professional light, as part of the business in hand.

My one fear waa of being discovered at work or even suspected of it. I had the blinds nailed closely shut, ‘‘to prevent curious prying.’’ I explained to Lenore, and clinging fondly to me, she had said she was glad, the thought of the room troubled her.

“IT would like our home to be free and open, as itis happy, Basil, she said. ‘*freo, open and bappy as our lives, ant I, whe had long ago becoms reconciled to her daily deception, hugged myself In real delight at this proof of her perfest trust and the sufoty of my secret. I had carried {nto the room a heavy blanket, which I fastened by strong pins over the window in order to conceal all light with- in the room from the garden. I hal determined to examine closaly every bit of wood-work about the library, as ths movable panel suggested to me the prob. ability of further peculiarities of a like nature, and I naturally bagan with the shelves. On the first twa I faund nothing whatever, and owing to the necessity for precaution and silence, I worked but slowly, and I[ had now wasted fully a week, I did not permit myself to be dis- couraged. [I have never been that.

It was as | bent down to examine the third shelf that I became suddenly con- scious of observation. That eyes were upon me, I was absolutely sura, but for some strange reason I could not deter- mine from what point of the room I was being observed.

How they seomed to burn inte me! They ware moving now—they were com- ing nearer—I could feel their position change. Ah! why could I not defins it? and suddenly I felt they were above me, and I knew then, too, that they were Lenore’s. I sprang erect to face her where she stood above me,

She was not there!

(To be Continued )

His Face was a mass vi Blotches.

But now his skin Is clear as a year old babe’s.

Scott’s Sarsapariila his Salvation.

Nothing blights existence like the knowledge that our appearance is re- pellant to those with whom we come in contact, nor isthere any relief like that of feeling that the disfiguring causes have been removed. Says Mr, William Alger: My face on one side was a mass ef blotches, some of which were constantly full of matter. I run a bake shop doing my own work, but my face got so bad that customers drifted away. Then I hired a man and went toa doctor, He said my biood was in a horrible condition. 1 sold my business and moved to the city where Scott’s Sarsaparilla was recommended to me. ‘The first bottle did me much good, and after taking five bottles my skin is as clear as possible, and not a sign of my

revious disfigurement. I say Scott’s Srceastiis is the best blood medicine going and am speaking from experience,

Pimples, blotches, boils, ulcers and a! diseases arising from vital exhaustion and impure blood are radically cured by Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a concentrated com-

ound of the finest medicines ever Son n. Your druggist has it at$1. but get Scott's. The ‘kind that cures.

JUST THE THING FO

Lymans Coffee is delicous ask for 6 free sample.

Fubbing It In,

Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a high medical authority. Don't rab it in—drive itout. Take something that removes the ec'd poison from the blood— take something that will improve your digesti »n, and build upthe body to the perfection of robust health. That ‘some- thug is Scott’s Sarsaparil'a, a remedy that objiains the best resu'ts in the shcrtest tine. $1,of a! druggist.

Mrs. Betsy Powers, of Pomfret, Cinn, was 100 years old on Friday last. She is in good health.

With Invalids,

Yes! with invalids the appetite is ca- pricious and needs coaxing. That is just the rea-on they improve so rapidly under Scott’s Emulsion, which 1s a3 palatable a cream.

Hiran, Lester, who died at the poor farm in Henry county, Ga.,a week ago lat Friday, was said tobe one hundred and twenty nine years old, A son of his, tiv- ing in the tame poor-house, is ninety years old and a daughter, who lives i

eard county i; niuct -five years old.

A Comfort Sometimes.

When health is far gone in Consump- tion, then sometimes only eave and com- fort can be secared from the use of Scott’

Emulsion. What is much better is to take this medicine in time to save your health.

The amateur photog-aphress can now turn her kodak upon her escort and se wether Le has any heart in him,

Bad Blood Between Them.

The ever-slaving farmer’s wife, her delicate wister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, pa! pitation or rheumatic twinges, betoken a run-down ryrtem. The blood is poor, and ie a -bar to enjoyment of life. Svott’s Sarsaparilla purities the blood, strengthens and vital- izes the system, and speedily restores the bloom of health to the cheecks. It cures when all others fail,

SR

TIUCR}RRRARRARRRAAAAAH

OTHERS,

without labeling them poisons ?

unless you or your physician know of what it is {ts ingredients is published with every bottle ? ‘That it has been in use for nearly thirty years,

of all other remedies for children combined ? Do You Kuow that tho Patent Office

cents, or one cent a dose ?

ANNAN ES

TO

for Infants and

ar this Print in the Snow

_

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,

SS SSSSSS =

ia)

MAS

Children.

~~, .

Do You Know tue: parcoric, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?

Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics

Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child

composed ?

Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of

Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.

and that more Castoria is now sold than

Department of the United States, and of

other countries, have issued eyclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formul., and that to imitate them is a state piison offense ?

Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35

Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kunt well, and that you may have unbroken rest #

Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.

foot. fit perfectly.

Itis the pattern of the heel of the Granby Rubber and Overshoe. rubbers or overshoes ask for Granby’s and look for this pattern on the heel. a Granby that is not the same shape as your boot, because they are made to fit every shape of shoe. { A rubber that docs not fit the boot will draw the

Granby Rubbers are thin, light, elastic and They wear like Iron.

The next time you buy a pair of

There is no need to take

OOOO OES WIOCMOOOML)

ntee Dadd’s Kidney Pills to cure arg of Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Lumb ga,

sv, Kh tism, Heart Discase, Female roubics. Impure Blood--or money *-tunded. aid by all lrsin medicine, or oy mail oa

“cept of : rice. soc. per box, o~ Six boxes £2.50,

3R. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto,

we can sel] you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.40. Tothe trade—$4.00 urdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per lozen. Sent by mail to any address port

aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, Charlottetown.

—E 700 —

Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partuer, Want a situation, Waut a servant girl, Want to sell a farm,

Want to sell a house,

Want to rent a_ house, Want to exchange anything, Wa.t to eell planis or grein

Wast to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for snything, Vant to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN THE LSAMINER

Valuable Property For fale,

The subscriler offers for sale the desir- able residence, “ Edenhurst,” on West Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’, The property has S84 feet frontirg on West Street and 200 f et to the water.

The house is heated throughont with hot water; also a weil of spring water in cellar.

Apply on the premises to Simon Davies, or Davies & Haszard, Solicitors.

feb29

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workiaanship, re ined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

ENEAS A. MACDONALD, Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE ST REET

CHARLOTTETOWN.

may29

Money to Loan. Fire and Life Insurances taken. Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great E-stern Life Assurance Co.

dec6 -26 &wy

NOTICE. LAND SURVEYING, &c. The subscriber is pow prepared to make

surveys of Land, run Boun and Division Lines, furnish Plans, etc. ; Mechank &

C, B.C and P. E. I ¢. ¢.

Students !

You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a

fix Colunn Journal! (Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left.

Call early and get a fet.

J. D. TAYLOR, QUEEN STREET.

febl5

DONT FORGET

that une place to have your WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY should be

and as it done is at

W. N. TANTON’S,

Late of the employ of W. W. Weiluer

Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

OR. HD. JORNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Rent Stres!

Aug 14, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this beading charge: five cents per line.

FOUND—A resary. Apply at this office. meho—tf

WANTED—A cook Apply to Mrs JA LonxG worth, St Peter's Read. mcehg

A LARGE GARDEN can bt rented for the summer for a 1easouuble sum . Apply at this office. ne hg

TO BE LET—A coach house and stable near Railway Staticu. Apply at EXAMINER oftice 3i—inch?

TO LET—The cottage on the correr of Kent and West Streets, near Drill Sh.d. Ap- ply on the premises mehj—zw pi.

A LADY has accommodation for two board- ers, with use of pian”; school girls or music puplls preferred, Apply at this office.

feL2h

MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy = of the city, fronting the Hillsborougb River, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. I has a fine lawn, coach bouse and stable most d»sirabie residence; rent $320 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DAVIES.

octi—d&w guarvaw patiaw

—$600 down, $990 on mortage if. de- 3 I 5G 0 sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre ol city, not farfrom park, good beigh- borbood, healthy, Grafton Street.

A MEL‘ IH, London House buildiag, or cor- ner King and Great George Streeis vové

Apily to}

1896.

irtieeiahiliieshillti tesiiebdatanittias casi iene er, ee

EVENING SESSION

ieee Goo

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Acaden:,

Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts

should attend this Session L. B. MILLER. PRINCIPAL.

a

jan3—dy & wy tf

te EE

| Creme de tla Creme

ore ic

sx» La Fayette

i CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

sept24—dy & wky tf

eis Brg eta) 4 Sais Jaw CAN Be SET AT f

Le eg — |

LOBSTER

Rave Money by Buying Your Supplies from is,

PACKERS!

Tin Plates, Rope, Marline, Cotton Twire Ingot Tin, Lead, Copper, Galvanized Iron, Black Ircn Oakum, Vices, Scales, Nails, ete.

DCDD & ROGERS.

arlottetown, March 4. 1895—135

COLD WEATHER

Demans Warm Footwear

We have the goods that is sure to please the family ~ Full range of Felts, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Leggings Moccasins, ete. We are in a position to oifer the best value in these lines in the market, cheap, cheap, cheap.

A nice assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Misses’ SLIPPERS, suitable for Presents fur the Holiday season.

WEEKS & WARREN,

North Side Market Square. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wy

BUY

Bissell’ Fertection. ¢ Carpet

wweeper, THE BEST MADE

_— cae oo

SIMONW. CRABBE,

Stoves and Hardware, Waiker’s Corner.

Charlettetowa, December 29, 1895—135 & wky

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

= ee ee ee

FRET SAW-I have a very nice foot-powe Fret Saw for sale cheap. First appl cant ge a bargain.—R LCorron Brighton Road.

janl3—t?

TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Bicck pply to Prowse Bros tf-ma

Z EARNEST MEN AND WANTE WOMEN to circulate “The Sworg of Isiam or Scifering Ar- menis,” a thrilling book. Graphic ec- count of the Eastern Question, the Turk, Armenian and Mohammedanism with its horrible massacres. Numerous startling illustrations taken on the spot. 448 pages, only $1.90. Send 60 cts. for canvassing