Ti haly Brau ler
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
npan
@ue Vear M4.00 six Mont 2.00 Three * . oe fERMS : Four Dollars a Year eae » ” i “ i r the | Un x ee as aalaaeemaeiaanaaednamneeelte IiNER |
THO WEEKLY EXAR ast a ; hi la rs pope
We
—
ed
de iy
VOL, 36.
'
citar NAR FOR OCTOBLE, lave —--— " New Mo day, ‘Gh. 4.2m. a. m First aoa 13th day, 10h. 34.9m. a. m Full Mo , Zist day, Ch. i.3 wm., Loon | sl Last gua ra iaV, ibi 8.2 &. mm | ! : awe ea ee p ae I have now in stock the |Ps W it | cos | waver | argest and best line of i ‘ i tie —— —~—-)~——-| Breech & Muzzle Loading i thy i } | Thu ay { | i > 60 5 43 3 ; Fr is i 3 ’ 7 4 tfeanier | a] Se Sher ei wk uae 4 41 - 7 od ; 5 10 ~ oi: ° ‘se 4 ; pees a1} 11 31 |Ever shown on P. E. Island. 9 | Frida i 15 i 19 | morc in 5, 10, 12, 1 t. 16, bore. Phaecdas” + e+ ; 28! Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; 12} Monday 19 | 14} 2 19| from which I give special 13 | Tues | 20; 12] ~ 2 “ 4 | ay 2l | 10 | 2% pw € $1 Thar 2 4 |. 4a Iiscoun S$ 16 j Freta f 24] 7 6 32 seis ' 7 AT VO i : ——T en’ | Soe ato FO4 CASH M 28 A } - ° : | Tacs is s)he I have also a complete line S| Weluesday | 31 if si} loisjof RIFLES both for long a) Th 33] 56! ' Bid BT | 1 O08) i) fi |range and gallery shooting, $4 | Sata tay | 36] 53] 11 48 which include the celebrated % o | 37] ce a WIncurESTER REPEATER, just 3 To ‘| 48| 1 56 the thing for goose shooting. 23: % lay j i: 66 2 " 19) 1 | 43, 45) 349 See the Duck and PLover 30 | F } 4%, 43; 5 0} Decoys at 31 | Sa 16 46) 441] 6 20 3 iia ad Beil WW E. oD son $ Ars Pr P. &. slaud Railway WS On and a‘ter SAT ay, ! th October 1396 the trains th i al fill Tran daily Sh Sundays exce sted as fol ows _ a dYS Trains Ou [rains In- ward. Rea \ STATIONS. ward. Read =——— 60606 "= down. | up. arenas absense hlahonte eee canes And longerevenings make
m4 Ss 2 4 5 10 16 5 2s|.. Bear River ...... 6 46) 2 68 ee Oe SOU. cco. cece 615 1D A M.|P. M ‘. MiP. M. 8 2 4 05/..Mt. Stewart 8106 338 9 37) 4 58). . Cardigan 717,23 10 OO 5 15). .George town oat — 2 10 . oe 2. M. ee ee ee 5 3%) .Emerald .....17 © 6 25)..Cape Travers 6 45 M | : IA. M.
=
Traigsare run by Eastern Standard Time 4 McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Me Govt. ay Chariottetown. Moncton Raiway Office, June) , 1896.
New Prices in Watches
We lately aseortwent of
receivel a nice
Dave
Silver Watches fer Ladie’s and Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and can-
,0t fail to please in price.
W. N. TANTON'S Great George Street,
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
LAN
FLORIDA
MAN’S
V ATER
THE
SWEETEST
10ST FRAGRANT
“ MOST REFRESHING
qe ENDURING OP ALL PERFUMES FOR THE
aS nm CE RCHIE F,
EY On
ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL BEALEAS.
Howis Your Watch Keeping Time
A Watch is a delicate piece of inachinery, and to give satisfaction sould not be kept going year after year without cleanini oy If yours needs attention, bring it at once to us and we will put it it in good runniag order at a moderate charge
G.H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician. North Side Queene Square, Ch’town.
630, 9 nD
a pair of good glasses de- sirable Can we help you in this respect? New gold and white frames. Also large stock of lenses just received.
E. W. TAYLOR. Cameron Block.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides.
ee enenneeeeeeesseee
Single Oopies Two Ocats
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20,
Is the true test any price,
;
above stated.
For sale
Ch’town,
—-
BY SPEGiAL
Now in use at the Revere Hotel, Morell House,
R. B.
stoves at lowest prices.
Once us2d, always preferred to any other grades. have more than doubled daring the past twelve months. in boxes, half chests and chests.
HORACE HASZARD,
Sales
next to Messrs. Reddin Bros.
oo ——
PERMISSION
We invite visitors to the Charlottetown Exhibition to inspect the
EWEL RANGES
the Russel House anc the
Reference to hundreds of private houses on application at “The City Hardware Store.”
NORTON & CO,
We carry acomplete stock of wood, cook and all heating
«—._Mlade
Fennel &
EEE
Highland Ranges —
in Boston
—SOLD ONLY BY—
Chandler,
Charlottetown,J uly 22, 1896—246 & wy
Walker's Corner
Smon W.
BERGER’S |
Pure Paris Green
IN 1 POUND TIN CANS
BUG SPRINKLERS GYPSUM IN BAGS
Crabbe
STOVES WARDWhE
*
of cheapness.
a oe — 2 a —— =
High €jass Tailors and: Gents’ Furnishers.
How to Choose a Theme for Consider- ation—Discuss the Subject, Not the Members.
In choosing a subject to be discussed by your literary club, writes Louise Stockton in the Ladies’ Home Journal, be sure it is akin to your interest. If history is chosen, take an epoch, agreat movement, rather than long chrono- logical details ; if Shakespeare, two or three plays should be the extreme limit for one winter; if literature,a few writers or one school, unless your ob- ject is to tracea develepment. In that event be sure to note well your land- marks and to thoroughly neglect the non-essentials. Do not have too large or too diverse an organization. Never have more fagots than the string will bind. Do not be stingy in providing what is needed. Do not put all the work and all the care on the president. Her office is certain to be arduous; de not make it necessary for her to carry the clock for you. Above all state your opinion before the meeting ad- jourgs and not after, and when you talk it over between yourselves, criti- cise and discuss the subject and not the workers. This rule will promote har- mony and prevent the personal criti- cism which does somuch harm. Upcom
each member rests the responsibility ef success or failure.
KOOTENAY.
MRS. MARGARET PATTERSON CURED <OF
RHEUMATISM OF SEVEN YEARS’ STAN D-
ING AND PARALYSIS. : (Testimony Under Oath.)
The following testimony of Mre. M ar-
aret Patterson, given under oath bef ore W. F. Walker, Notary Public, marks the most wonderful cure in the history of sany medicine :—
“Forsix or seven years [was be diy afflicted with rheumatism and severe 0 -u- ralgia in the head. At times I suff red very much pain from vie ut headag ie, and io order tu stop sume, mud wpern the advice of a physician, I hada number of my teeth extracted, without deriving, any advantage.
“Tn May, 1894, I had a paralytic st oke in the left side of my body ; this was fol-
lowed by the total a of tight of my\ left eve, bealing of both ears, violent hea * severe fity, and great we akness. I beed .
totally un.ble iodo any work about so house, and was not safe to be left nione on account cf my dizziness and general we -k- nese.
“JT consulted four different physicié o-, who attended me, ard they told me that they would do what they could, but tha tI would never become weil again.
“ About two months ago I began using the medicine being put up by Mr.S. S. Ryckman, M. P., “of this city, and mt w known as Kootenay Cure, and am bo ¥ taking the fourth bottle of such medicia e.
“Before I finished the first bottle [ noticed a great improvement m my cond, - ton. I bave now received the use of my eyeright, the use of my hearing, and the use of my limbs and body, the headache has completely disappeared, and my strength has come back almost completely, and, in fact, though 62 years old, I feel j almost a new woman. Mrs. Margaret | Patterson, 91 Vine Street, Hemilton, Unt.” |
And I make this soleme declaration. | conscientiously believing it to be true, etc. !
Marcare? Patrersoy.
Declared before me at the City of Ham— ilton, in the County of Wentworth, this 20th day of August, A. D. 1895.
(Signed) W. F. Waker, A Notary Public iu and for the 136w Province of Ontario.
er oS ne
Headquarters for rubbers 9 McEac! aen’s Shoe Store.
eersmene ened
ORGANIZING A LITERARY CLUB.
Now is the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware as we will ‘sell off
| cheaper than ever before —
WwW. P. Uj will.
4
os A BE MIELE GE . <FAO> SS Sx es SPSS oe oS FS > wit Wo le NE a DY; 7 ESS a
Quality, Not Price
Some custom made clothing is not cheap at
A SUIT that don’t fit is not cheap at $5,00, even if it cost $20,00
OUR MAKE is all first class). We have no way of making cheap clothing, put as good work on $15.00 suits as on our $25 00. We keep no cheap workmen
for cheap suits. No Apprentices in our workshop; only keep the best ENGLISH GOODS, imported direct. See our overcoatings see our suitings.
ALL OUR Canadian Tweeds are bought from the manufacturers. Not one yard in our store bought from a wholesale house,
OUR $16.00 Tweed Suit, made to order, beats anything on P, E. I.
IE YOU DOUBT our abilify to turn out the best suits and overcoats on Por ft: just give usa trial; we won’t ask you to take a garment from us if it is not as
You will find our prices right if you take quality into consideration.
WicKkay Woolen Company,
and
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Royal
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Rew Uses of Aluminium.
Although aluminium has disappoint- ei some of the brilliant expectations areused by the discovery of cheaper methods ef produeing the metal, yet many new and important uses are be- ing found for it. One of the most re- cent is the employment of this exceed- ingly light metal for the powder chamber of cartridges, thus enabling a soldier to carry 25 per cent. more am- ‘munition without increase of weight. Another comparatively new use for aluminium is in the making of oil-cups for'the crank pins of high speed loco motives. Formerly these oil-cups,
made of copper, were frequently broken py the tremendous centrifugal force developed as they were whirled around. The aluminium cups weigh two-thirds Yess than those of copper, and conse- quently, having less momentum, can stand the strain. Baggage checks, shoe-pegs, cooking utensils and other articles in which lightness i is desirable. are now made in large numbers of aluminium. Since aluminium gives off no sparks when struck, its emplsoy- ment for the metal work in powder mills has proved a source of great safety.—Philadelphia Record.
Reprove Not With Anger.
Be ever gentle with the children God has given to you; watch them con- stantly ; reprove them earnestly, but notin anger. In the forcible language of Scripture, “‘Be not bitter against them.” ‘Yes,they are good boys,” I ence heard a kind father say: ‘I talk tothem pretty much, bué I don’t like to beat my children—the world will beat them.” It was a beautiful thought though not elegantly expressed. Yes, there is not one child in the circle round the table, healthy and happy as they look now, on whose head, if long
spared, the storm will not beat. Ad-
versity may wither them, sickness |
fade, a cold world frown on them ; but, amid all, let memory call them back to a home where a law of kindness reign- ed, where the mother’s reproving eye was moistened with a tear, and she frowned “more in sorrow than in anger.”
In Brooklyn.
They had been sitting om the sofa in the twilight as they had every Sunday evening for three years, talking about the weather and the las. church social.
Suddenly drawing the girlish figure toward him he exclaimed: ‘Agnes, I can no longer dissewble—I love you!”
The slender frame was racked as with uncontrollable emotion. Starting from his embrace she half rose to her feet, clutched wildly at her throat, then sank gasping by his side.
“Heavens!” he cried, ‘‘what means this? Art thou ill? Was my declara- tion too sudden for you?”
“Sudden?” she gurgled faintly as she struggled to smile. ‘Sudden? I should say it was. You scared me sc
I've swallowed my chewing gum.’ | fo ONLY True Blood Purifier rominently in the public eye to-
aay is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.
—___>>o———
' Now is your time to buy{a_winter over- coat at D. A. Bruce’s. You can get the best fitting overcoats to be Lad in town,
octl 9 3i
- *
Battle of the Sleeves.
The battle of the sleeves is on, and the issue is doubtful. The old saying, ‘*Possession is nine points of the law,” applies less to any question of fashion than elsewhere, since constant rejection and change rule in that realm, Dress- makers declare that their patrons are tired of the balloon variety of sleeves and are trying hard to introduce a modified style, but the trouble is the big sleeve is too universally becéming to be easily given up. The fictitious breadth of shoulder gives an exaggerat- ed slenderness to the waist which even the newest woman secretly admires and desires.
A LADIKS AURSE,
Of twenty year-’ experience teils what a bler~ sing Indian Woman’s Balm has been to ber Inany patience,
This is to certify that I have been a ladies’ nurse ror the past twenty years, and Iam pleased to say that for the past five vear3a number of my patients have used Indian Woman’s Balm, and it has proved a grand success in every case. I would heartly recommend it to all ladies during pregnancy. Mrs, E Irwiy.
Orangeville, Ont
*“fough Chaser” cures Conghe, Colds, Hoarsencss. Sore Throat
10¢
For sale by Geo, E. Hughes and Jvhnson &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris.
These Pigeons Knew.
A number of homing pigeons were stolen. A policeman was detailed to trace them.
He found in a cote a number o1 pigeons that a neighbor said had just come there. The man who ow ne d the cote said the pigeons were his. ‘Very -gell,” said the policeman, ‘‘that’s easily proved.” He opened the door 0; the cote, and the pigeons flew out at once. They circled in the air for a mo- ment and then flew away. ‘The police- man went back to the man who had lost his pigeons, and found him very happy for they hac had ail come home.
SKIN DISEASES!
One Remedy Which has Neyer Failed— Tried and Tested Ointment.
Because other alleged remedies for piles, scrofula, eczematic eruptions, scald head, chafing, black heads, salt rbeum and skin diseases generally have proved useless, dou’t condemn Dr. Chase's Ointment. It has never been known to fail. For instance, Nelson Simmons, Meyersburg, Out., writes:
“Y used Dr. Chase’s Ointment for Itching Piles, and can recommend it highly. Since using it I have had perfect freedom from the disease.”
Peter Vanaliea, L’Amable, [as ee the eczema for three years. tried three doctors, but received no benefit-
1896.
53.
pa —
GIRIS VALUE PURITY iN MEN,
The Exceptions, Who Wed Men of the World, Always Repent of It.
A young man writes to Edward W. Bok inquiring why so many girls seem ' to prefer the company of young fellows of slightly blotted character—men who have seen the world—and in many casos marry them, in face of the fact that their past lives are known to them. In the January issue of The Ladies’ Home | Journal Mr. Bok, its editor, makes this reply: ‘* Girls, that is, the right kind | of girls, do not prefer the company of young men of this sort. Doubtless, you have come across instances where this rule has been otherwise ; so have I, But it isall in the seeming, and not in the reality. Depend upon one thing : girls have as high an'estimate of purity in man as men have of purity in wo- man. There are, of course, cases to the | contrary, but these are few. Where! girls marry men who are known to;
have led what is called a ‘worldly life,’ it is more generally due to a mis- |
understanding of facts or to ignorance | than people imagine. There is a type | of girl who finds a peculiar satisfaction | in the conquest of a man who has ‘seen the world,’ and thea comes to her as the one woman of all her sex who can make him happy. This sometimes pleases her vanity and love of conquest, but she is not many vears older before she discovers that sht has satisfied those feelings at a very high cost. There is another type of girl who rather fancies a man who is what is calied * fast.’ But that sort of girl is painfully ignorant of what is meant by that word as applied toxaman, If she were not she would be very apt to change the adjective to
‘ vulgar.’ And as she matures she finds this out. It is only young men of upright lives who can hope to win the favor and love of gir)s of high motives, the girls who make the best wives. If, at times, girls seem to favor young men of another kind, the glamour is simply transitory. It is rare, very rare, that a girl’s better instincts do not lead her to the higher grade of young men An upright life never fails of reward, and of the highest reward, from the hand of woman,”
GOLD AND DIAMOND THIEVES.
In Seuth Africa They Are One of the Plagues of the Country.
The gold and diamonds of South Africa have already attracted a very fair proportion of the thieves of the world to that favored region. Some sery fine hauls have been made, and others all but made; but one hears little of such things over here ; there is so much of solidiy interesting South African news that the cables seldom give usthe picturesque. Decidedly the most sensational attempt was one a few years agoon the diamond train. To reach Cape Town from Kimberly used to take three days, or at least two days and three nights. The diamonds used to be carried in a safe in the post- office sorting van. Some expert thieves found out where the safe always stood in the van, and under that spot, be- neath the bottom of the van, rigged up a platform of rope and plank, whereon aman could lie and work with a drili asthe train sped on its way. Itis a lonely journey, with hours and hours between stations. The thief endured his uncomfortable position beneath the moving train long enough to bore a cirelet of holes in the bottom of the iron safe, having first cut a piece out of the bottom of the van. His plan was to complete the circle in this tedious way so as to remove a_ piece of the safe bottom and leave a hole large enough for the insertion of an arm, the removal of a bag, and the capture of a fortune in diamonds, Unfortunately for him, he was either disturbed, or he got tired, or he dropped off his planks. Atany ratehe did not cut out the piece of metal, consequently did not reap his glittering reward. He escape 2d. The postofiice people in the van heard nothing of the drill—whick probably wa: silent save when there was the clatter racket of the wheels to drown its noise. When the platform and the pierced safe were discovered the thief had gone and left no clew beyond his handiwork, which never proved suffi- cient for tracing him.—-St. James’ Gazette.
—<-
Apples as Medicine.
The apple is such a common fruit that very few persons are familiar with its remarkable efficacions medi¢a! prop- erties. Everybody ought to know that the very best thing they can dois to eat apples just before retiring for the night. Persons uninitiated in the mys- teries of the fruit are liable to throw up their hands in horror at the visions of dyspepsia which such a suggestion may summon up, but no harm can come to even a delicate system by the eating of ripe and juicy apples just before going to bed. The apple is an excellent brain food, because it has more phosphoric acid in easily digestible shape than any other vegetable known. It excites the action of the liver, promotes sound and heaithy sleep, and thoroughly disin- fects the mouth. This is not all, The apple agglutinates the surplus acids of the stomach, helps the kidney secre- tions and prevents calculus growths, while it obviates indigestion, and is one of the best preventives known of dis- eases of the throat. Everybody should be familiar with such knowledge. In addition, next to the orange and the lemon, it is the best antidote for the thirst and craving of the person addict- ed to the alcohol or opium habit.
Tackling a Philosopher.
In reply to the request for assistance, the professor said: ‘If I could help you, I could not help helping you. It is because I can not help you that I can not help refusing you.’
The mendicant darted around the corner with terror in his eye and cries of “Help!” in his mouth.,—Boston Transcript.
One box of Dr- Cuase’s Ointment and three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured him completely. Large scales covered hie legs and body but the Ointment «oon removed them. Me will swear to these
facts.
Chase’s Ointment may be had from any dealer or from the manufacturers Edmanswn, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto. Price 60 cents.
Mother's greatest remedy for coughs, colds, bronchicial and lung affections is Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
ntine. The medicinal taste is wholly
i ised meking it pleasant to take. bottle 25 ecepse.
PS iat bas
A fresh lot of Children’s Underwear just received.—Moore & McLeod.
Physical Culture — Miss Marmillan, Privce Street, is at home to intending pupils in reading and physical culture.
We are making the nobbiest suits and overcoats inthe city. Don’t forget that wearethe high class tail.r.—McKay Woolen Ce., tai‘ors.
Get your stationery, books and reading
iD.» Beak
0k and» ... 060 Printing
We have firs:-class facilities jfor inns out the best qual- jity of Job Priating, from a | vis iting card to the largest display work
Prices low. | Work promptly done. | Call and see us,
Exaininer Pultishiag Comp .m fy
Sour
Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. This it accom plishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives rr: sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have ‘a magic touch.”
“ For over 12 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoniders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am nowable to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla — for paina in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. PETER aee Leominster, Mass,
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
ll Liver Ills and Hood’s Pills 2" a
SU N LIGHT
SOAP PICTURES
WRAPPERS:
A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 seers § buoy” Soap wrappers.
These pictures are we)] worth
getting. ADDRESS:
Lever ZMros., Lil, 23 Scott St., Toronto Seeton & Mitcheli, Halifar, Agente for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island,
=e eee OOD OD
=e @ es a eee]
=>? ee et 24e
CERTAIN
4S us
Te on
AIN-KILLER
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Coida, Coughs, etc., ete,
Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. ow a to ed to such unbounded popular
We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the on Killer. Wo have se-m its — Ryne ects = oe oovennt pain, and know it to be a yoot artic!
Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-<iler, which te the =e valuable family medicine now in use.— Tennessee
org
it han real merit ; as a means of removing pain, no
dicine has neqt aired a re ‘ution equal te Perry Davis’ Pair Killer.—Newport News
Reware of imi tations, Duy only the wine *PERay Davis.” Sold everywhere; large ection Se.
Very large botile 50 cents.
The Canada Accident ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. HYNDMAN,
ACENT FOR P. E. L.,
Accepts Plate Glass Invstrance also. May 23, 1896—law (6)
pega gern tre:
The D. & L. Emulsion
Is invaluable, if you are 2
down, as it is a food as well as a medicine.
“The D. & L. Emulsion
Will build you up if your general bealth is impair
Tho D. & L. Emuision
Is the best and most palatable ation ot — eee? Oil, agreeing with the usnet dae
Tho D.t & L. Emulsion Is ~~ by the leading physicians of
The D. & L. Emulsion
Is a inarvellous flesh producer ead will give you an appetite.
50c.&$iperBottle }j bP sure you ad heen ———“ a LTD.
POtevvar eee a’ ca Ce eo
the genuine MONT AAAb dds sdddbdsedds bdddd
Formerly with on & omnes Ch’town, P. EI ,
Attorney & i eb Commissioncr for the Provinees,
Tremont Building, Room 629,
matter at McMillan & Hornsby’s.
BOSTON, MASS,
Perey W. Carver, LL.B:
——
{i
—=
} : 7 ,
ee
6 . j / Se ae: alten a ee oa ag eel en. ans r
i
A ‘arg o : Al “a . oe a EEE 5 TR SIE TI GOONS ARM SoA Se ks ee 8 OM
L ee" cient aetna —~atteomael
es es
Aa ae Se eee
-
fore a a Tindody —_ ak gr AT
sf
B 5 GR pat Ee SAN + Steed allt alee
- re
aA 7
hey gel
of ae Se Se