‘

‘ j 1 Hi\ i : | 4 dd I \ [.\ i : oe N@ ral ¥ NEWSPAPER

mes ™ the office of

ox ANY, tn the

a é i . ae Sevate Read Rv

t of Canada or the

” . Hxaminer morning from the made up of matter the Dally editions, and

newspaper—interesting

: lates ewe,

7 . i — . .

i, B Island

giter T SUA

Se ipains « eeexcel | 1s Inward. tead up AM PM ‘ 2 ® ’ } 2 \V ; 2 S Ar ‘ Ai i iig AM to i 10 & ' wo 10 @ sz i vs Y ub { Slewar > ¢Ar\ > gelow! is 71 . M AM i ’ S55 7 — . 1M apo ‘i ere b AM Sta ard Time I rINGER, d : lways

DON A! Chari

— ~ omnes —

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

V O L 34.

Railway Canada Atlantic and Plan’

STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

——CALLING AT-—

liawkesbury and Halif vy.

Ss. S. OLIVETTE will leave Navig " Co’s. Wharf, Char-

lottetown, FRIUD2Y,

May 17, at 12 noon,

and every = Friiay

thereafter until 1T

ther notice, Will leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days, and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., ar riving at Boston Mondays at 7 a m.

FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at 12 noon, and every Tuesday thereaiter

iil further notice, calling at Halifax ond Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlo: town on Thursday evening

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or the general agents as

ww. PR Rael HTIALIFAX SERVICE.

S. S. “Halifax” or “ Qlivette” leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every Wi.D NESULAY,8a.m., and SATURDAY, Lt

}p- m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, wil) leave north ie of Lewi-’ Wharf, Bosten, Tuesdays 2n Saturd , on, Until farther n ic

ARLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT : v pi! : q . x bay I vi \ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ af P- Stree ar 5 : s r | : akinz S h > Ww AS s ave Ch’ for West River nrsday ip m, calling at] i i iay mor a Bridge for Ch wo | s IMaa in ad ' tow West R rj

sn for Rocky. Point

ij—6.30, 8 and 10 m.

- Charlottetown—

t 6.30 p m.

§ cs 3 TABLY a s da 12 a , mm; 2 LY. Ne ipoert Sun- ng etown i a ir up gS {5 a in y 3 b.15 Pp as la ur. On Tues- ek steamer w ate ft ave ng

MALY & NICHOLSON, Tohaceo Manufacturers,

NO. i G@UEEN STREET. Dy their New Brands of BRIGHT © GHEWNG and BRIGHT SMOKING sto the pou: TePOld Reliable Brande COBWNG ani BRIGHT TWist,

f BLACK SMOKING

Lower Than Tobaccoxs,

Imported

Supplies.

Seated Tenders idressed “ Inspector at geitentiaries, Ottawa,” and endorsed “* Ten- Penitentiary = ipplies,” witli be re-

er! antl emul Sari KDAY

Rad of June, at 12

i» 200m, fro: jes desirous of con- s0F sup; . ve are) Go % &, tor Sollow | , pamely :—

Kiagsto, J nilary

Bt Vincen: tentiary, Dorehes: Maite);

British; « i tentiary

i £ ad | &

c

™

=

eS

°

=

prnpeenteTey

:

r with forms

Ut Lender

»w o) application to

te Ware. Penitentiari¢s. :

te wa?” tou the approval of Aten

' must specify, clearly,

iu ' itiors, which if is

Mis to : nust bear the endor- ; OR OF 2: tiwo respoasible sureties OUGLAS STEWART,

fnspector of Penitentiaries.

PRs sent of Justice,

0

4% ‘ + 43 r liawa, May 2th, 1895

———=

NOTICE. LAND SU 2V EYING, ‘&e. The wecriber if now

f Land, run Boundary and Division ar bh Plans, ete.; alae, ttechank al (Alongs ..; tral Drawings, Plans, Speei fi- d Estimates. oa. J. P. NICHOLSON, , Land Surveyor, Pownal!l Street, BRB: ocr ane. %. 1x04—1v 4&4 wv

prepared to meke

ve & Prosthetic Dentistry.

MURRAY, PF, 145 QUPEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

.

Halifax TU+:*-

Pass riving in DAY eve s can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.

Tri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette la ifax tween Bo=ton and Hal:fax, w week yv <ervice bY S. S. Floriia bet Bost und Char.ottetown wili be rest: od n June, as last season.

Through Tick:ts for sale and bag: .ze checked at a}!] stations on the lutereule is Riil

fk ute passage, freight, ete., apply ww i agents, o1

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halif..x

RICHARDSON & B: Agents, le

RNARD,

north side, Lewis’ Wharf,

Boston.

STMR. FASENET

sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, ete., apply to W. W. CLARKE,

Agen ¢.

To Masters and Owners of Sailing Vessels.

WOTICE.

The Dominion Coal Company, Ltd, hereby gives notice that afterthe opening of their Railway to Louisbu g, now expected te he about June ist, 1895, 2t will undertake at that portand at Little Glace Bay to ioad sai.ing vesse's with Coal from minesin connect oo with the Sydney and Louisburg Ratiwayw th despatch, as follows:— \t the rate of one oun- ired tons per working dey, beginving 48 hours after booking. Failing this, demurrage will be paid at the rate of 5 cents per ton of carco per day. unless prevented by strikes and ac-i- dents in the Company’s Mines and on its Railway.

H. M. WHITNEY,

may6—tin d&w Presiden Bis

SMMALL'S TIN SHO?

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

Great George Street, Charlottetown.

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Hanger, Gas Fitveer, Sheet Tron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.

Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us 2# call. Don’t forget the place,—

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

Great George Street.

apS—3m 135

Johns got the Rheumatism and luseular Paing again chi EN hy not try the BAL.

my wife got me one, if cured

like magic.

i

For a long time I suffered with Rheumatism in the Back so severely that I could not even sit

straight. My wife advised a D. & L. Menthol Plaster. I tried it and was soon going about al right. S. C. Unter, Sweet’s Corners,

Price 25c.

CHOW TO BOSTOS

—-BY THE—-- Fast Steamship * (liveth: " BUY YOUR TICKETS

—-FROM— w. W. Clarke.

TICKET AGENT,

Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.

A GOOD WATCH

At a Low Price 1S WHAT YOU WANT.

KE-SEE OURS.2H G. H. TAYLOB,

NorthjSideiQueen[S quare. mch30

“This

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

\INE'S CELERY GOMPOUND

fotewry

‘Cures Mr. James McCord, of

Prescott, Ont.

before Using the Compound he w i Sleep Owing

to Obtai:

;

i fiead and Siomach.

yy s ABP PEPIN NRE

S (73 ty ws) )

. Vy dy hii yy ity #, h t

) vit { f \ ( \y \ a

rae aH | \ INNS \\

is Unable ¢

to Pains in

2B om

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SS Wit \ SW \\\\ \\ AUS ANS \\ ANTS Hy AS WRK S| y WYP) SAS) . Wg!) DNS \ {Ay y vf : th ‘ Vg NO . (ea ot) Years “Ags ee Oy ~ ) nm? is ie) _A noted physician asserts that dyspep- are sure to find a cure, and banish forever cia s the bane of our molera civilizatior i r load of miseries and pains. Thou- Lis assertion, unfortunately, istoo true, sands the pas ave found a new iife, for it is well known that over three-fourths and 1 Y fa asures of perfect of our Canadian people suffer from some dig on, sweet sleep and rest, and sound form of stomach derangement that must bod ilth, after using Paine’s Celery develop into serious and distressing ail- Comz i is t Ss - a ments, unless the utmost vigilance and Mr. Jame: McCord, of Prescott, Ont., care is exercised. whose portrait appears above, recently seni ihis modern curse of our refined and the following testimony : ~ boasted civilization is brought on by a vast ** For over five years I have been a suf-

variety of causes. The following are amongst the commonest: ~Nervousness

.

> , exhanstion of the vital watt of exercise, sedentary habits, too long continued mental application, ir- reguiarities in diet, late hours and excesses of various kin«ds.

The terrible results snow themselves quickly. Distress after eating, headaches,

bloating, pain in pit of stemach, rising of

powers,

have used a ety of medicine, without any ] was advised to Paine’s Celery Compound, and now, having just about finished three bottles, I feel it my duty- to anndunee to the public the great benefits I have re- ceived. For over a year | was unable to sleep at night, owing to pains in my head and stomach, and my appetite was gone ;

ferer from dyspepsia, and ryreat vat

benefits or zood results,

food, want of appetite, coated tongue, bad »w IT can sleep well, and Tam always taste, siugzi h and torpid bowels. Pru- riuiy meals, thanks to your Paine’s dence and wisdom shonld direct all dys- rompound, I cannot recommend peptic sufferers to that fountain of health, gily to those suffering from dys- Paine’s Celery Compound, where sufferers ee

‘SR ae eee eae Es 2 ee meetin EB FI

E’ortier’s

“ Shalespeare,”

Theo FINEST 5

ct. CIGAR

EVER OFFERED TO TLE PUBLIC.

JOST

ap4 -dy & wy

Smee RE

SR Ea Eo av

: : : : 2 : :

2080

i 2228 0230043848

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

a tae reel

BADSS*DOF4AAOO

with a colicy baby or a colicy stomach

isn’t pleasant. Either can

by keeping a bottle of Perry Davis’ Parn KILLER on the medicine shelf. It

is invaluable in sudden attacks of Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and Diarrhoea.

ust as valuable for all external

ains.

Dose~—One teaspoonful in a half glass of water or milk (warm if convenient)

e

Behold the Perfect Injector, which we furnish with our Cneese and Butter Factory Boilers The best im the market. to feed Boillers steadily without change. :

We ask the Dairy Companies of the Island to buy their Boilers and Engines from ue, as they will get a better machine for the money than by importing them. will save the profits of the middlemen, and the money and machines will both remain among our own people. other case we have only the machines, and the money is gone

and Engines.

from us forever.

teed by

Can be regulated

By so doing you

In any

Estimates furnished aud contracts entered into for Cheese or Butter Factories complete or any part thereof.

WE DEFY CCMPETITION.

REPAIRS attended to promptly.

McK(NNIN & McLEAN.

Telephone conuection, Satisfaction guaran

-— _

ISLAND

operetta teh oe =

LY EXAMINER.

Tie ~~ Ga em

Single Oopies Two Ocnts

—IF YOU—

Want a wife,

Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a

Want a servant girl,

situation,

Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want ‘to rent a house,

Want to exthange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to! sell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell or trade anything,

INTERESTING TO READ,

eee

A CHRONICLE OF ITEMS OF INTEREST YO THE PUBLIC.

Seorete Will Out—Jump ofa Vessol—Curi- ous Sport Indulged in by the Poople of Far-oif Siam—‘*Western Pete’s’’ Conum-

drum.

“Now, you must not let this go any further,’’ said Watts to McDaivd after re- tailing a choice bit of scandal.

“Oh, certainly not,’’ said MeDavid. **How did you happen to hear it?’’

“My wife told me. She is just like any woman—can’t keep a secret, of course."’

A Vessel'’s Jump.

The spectacle of a steamship taking a, fying leap down a sheer descent of sixteen feet is an unusual one and may be fairly described as “‘thrilling.’’ This is what a big steamer did on the Manchester ship canal last week—smashed its way through a pair of gates weighing 300 tons each, sending one to the bottom and wrenching the other off its sockets, and itself took a leap of sixteen feet to the next level.

He Knew His Business.

In one of the interior towns of Michi- gan reside two lawyers who have a weak- ness Which manifests itself at periodical intervals. It is only in «# mild form, though, so their friends rather take it asa joke than as a serious matter, especialy as both cases of them are pretty well on in One night they happened to meet on their way home, and though one shied end tried to keep in the shade, the other woudn’'t have it that way. It was evident that he wanted something, for he tackled his logal friend without ceremony. ‘*Say, Chartie,”’ he said, ‘‘is that you?’

‘* Course it is,’’ was the response. ‘‘ Did- n't s’pose I was going,around in disguise, did you? What you want?’

* Want to know what time it is, that’s ail.’”’

It was two o’clock in the morning and the man in the shadow of the street knew it, and appreciated the fact.

“Well,” he said slowly, so as to make the dignity of the occasion more apparent, “decline to tell you. You ought to know better, sir,than to try to get me to answer a question that would incriminate me,’’ and he passed along in the farther shadows, leaving his friend standing in 4 C.tod condition.

years.

Western Pete's Conundrum.

Haif a dozen shoe drummers met at the Paimer House the other evening and were talking about country trade and incidents of their journey. ‘‘ Western Pete,’’ as he is called by his friends,offered to stand treat all around if anyone could give a correct solution of a little incident that had been told to him by one of his country custom- ers,and this is the story that Western Pete told:

A man entered 4 shoe store in a country town, bought a pair of 2 shoes and tender- ed a $10 bill in payment. The shoe dealer had no change and sent his boy to the grocery next door. He received it and re- turned his customer #8 in change.

Half an hour later the grocer entered the shoe store and wanted his $10 back, as the #10 bill be had received from the shoe man was a counterfeit. He got it of course,and now how much was the shoe dealer out of pocket? Every one of the drummers had his own opinion. Some said the shoe man was out $18. Some said $10 and others claimed he was out 328. Who was right? The matter is not settled, and Western Pete is still waiting for his drink.

FISH TRAINED TO FIGHT,

A Curious Sport Indulged in by the Peo- ple of Far-Off Siam,

The two fish are placed in the same bottle, says the London Field. They pro- ceed to take each other’s measure, shoulder up to each other in schoolboy fashion, and back and push around the ‘‘ring,’’ the small fins vibrating rapidly all the time, and each little being quivering with ex- citement and wrath. This goes on for some minutes, until as the spectors are growing impatient, one fish suddenly flips his head around, makes a dart, and a con- siderable dent in his adversary’s tail shows at once that, he has got heme. Henceforth there is hesitaion until one or the other cries ‘‘peccavi.’’ In regular fish fights, on which money depends, the battle is continued nntil one fish turns tail and is chased around the bottle by the other. But this is usually an affair of an hour, and frequently of three or four. The pluck and determination of the fighters are wonderful. The ordinary stream fish do not evince nearly so mu:;h as these that have been bred and reared for the purpose. The tailis the part which shows most damage, for itis very easily torn, but a good grip on a side fin is more effective. When one pins the other by the nose a very exciting struggle takes place, the two ly- ing fastened together like professional wrestlers, and then shaking cach other back and forward with might and main.

They often seem extremely exhausted, but still fight on bravely, and sometimes it is a matter of difficulty to part them. They display considerable agility in evad- ing their opponents’ mouth, end also in suddenly twisting around and taking a piece out of his tail. In twenty minutes or so these appendages, which looked so brave and bright as they went into the fray, are torn to ribobns. The fish's gen- eral appearance after the fight suggests that of a sailing ship emerging from a hot action, with her canvas hanging in sireamers, het topmasts shot away and her crew gasping for breath, but still ready to fight again. The combatants some- times succumb to a long contest, but gen- erally they only take superficial damage and are immediately ready to feed. After a match they are always rested a week or longer, according to the extent of their in- juries, and most of the rents and cuts are repaired by nature, Enthusiastic owners often wager £6 or £7 or more on their favorites, and many people carn a little money in this way by breeding fighting fish and then backing them against others.

Ctceb Ends of Thought.

Loving art for art’s sake is not greatly unlike loving pie for pie’s sake.

Tact is sometimes an acquired habit but never in its highest form.

A loud laugh in a woman is likea noiso in a picture. 4

Poctry is the language of poverty.

Money is often a concealed weapon.

Women hate with their hearts and de- epise with their heads. fa

Selling a poem ora picture doesn’t in- jure the sentiment of either. In that far, woman Is ncither a poem ora picture.

O-qét doesn't know a dollar from so dove eat.

2-0 ———

siow to Get a “Sunlight” Book,

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Teronto who will send post-paid a paper-boun pook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sc lls at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent pos will bring your wrappers by leaving the ends open. satkwk.

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1895.

Wanted To Scare His Wife.

John Miller, of 415 West Thirty-fifth treet, was arraigned in the Jefferson Mar- ket police court yesterday or. he charge of attempted suicide, says the New York Re- corder. .

At 10 o’clock on Friday night Mary Miller, John’s young wife, rushed breath- lessly into the West Thirty-seventh pelice Station, screaming:

‘*My husband is going to hang himself!

Come quick, oh! come quick, or he'll be dead’ !’

Policeman Pepertid hurried off with the woman, who explained that she had hada row with John, and he said he was going to kill himself.

‘Why, he had the rope around his neck when I ceane out,’’ sobbed she.

The door ofthe Millers’ rooms was lock- ed. The policeman forced it open. There was nolight. here was the stillness of death, as the policeman and the wife groped their way toward the bedroom. This room was black as ink, and the frightened gasps of the woman blew out the first rmatch which the policeman lit,

Another match flickered for a minute, the gas was lit, and what the policeman sew mude him fall over op the bed and laugh until he cried. Even the sad-faced wife smiled.

There in the bed, sleeping comfortably, was Join Miller, with four yards of

clothesline coiled about his neck. The policeman woke him up. John’s eyes blinked, but as he was fully dressed

Pepertid yanked him out of bed and took him to the police station, where he was locked up. In court he denied that he had any cesive to kill himself, only to scare his wife.

“She's been gettia’ purty flip with hor tongue lately, and needed quietin’.’’

Mrs. Miller refused to make a charge againts him, and he was discharged.

Unvelled Once a Year.

According to a dispatch from Constantt- nople, in consequence of the rumors cir- culated regarding alleged plots organized by the Mursulman element which is dis- contented with the present government and especially by the Softas, unusual pre- cautions were taken on the occasion of the sultan’s annual visit to the Mosque of ‘Top-Cadou on the Old Seraglio Point on the 12th inst., says the London News. This day, the fifth of Ramaban, is the only one in the year on which the sultan, as commander of the faithful, leaves Yildiz Kiosk in order to perform the ancient ceremony of unveiling and exposing to public veneration the reliquary containing one of the prophct’s mantles. It is stated that his majesty would this year have gladly delegated the duty to a reprcsonta- tive, but such a course is impossible, as it is for the caliph alone to expose the relic with his own hands and be the first to kiss it in the presence of the imperial princess, the clergy and the high dignitaries of slate.

As the sultan was thus obliged to per- form the ceremony the greatest precau- tions were taken to prevent any untoward incident. Yildiz Kiosk was literally sur- rounded by a picked regiment of Albanian troops, who. seduliously guarded all the entrances to the palace during the sultan’s absence. The route to Old Seraglio Point was lined with soldiers through its entire length and on the day previous to tho ceremony, which is known as that of Hirkal-Cherif (the kissing of the mantle), a& especial commission commanded by 4 naval captain and comport of ten offi- cers, under the direct authority of the min- istry of marine, made a minute inspection of the great bridge of Karakieul, which was, moreover, carefully guarded by sailora. The imperial procession, however, reached the mosque without incident,

FORGOT HIS OWN NAME. But Jefferson Remembered That He Played Rip Van Winkle.

Some of the most anvusing stories of the tricks of memory are thsose which illus- trate the facility with which porper names eseape the recollection. They elude you like greased pigs. ‘‘Then I had it on the end of my tongue,’’ and ‘I recall your face, but for the life of me, I can’t place you,’’ are so commonly heard as to excite no comment. ‘‘By the way how do you spell your name?’ inquired a young lady of an old acquaintance. She took this way of recalling, without embarrassment, a Bame that unaccountably escaped her recollection. ‘‘S-m-i-t-h,’’ he replied to her confusion. It is related of Joe JetYer- son that he was one day introduced to General Grant, an event that naturally impressed him strongly. Later in the day, according to the New York Mail and Ex- press, he got into an elevator of the hotel at which they were both stopping. A short heavy set man also got in, lifted ‘his hat to Jefferson, and made some remark. ‘I beg your pardon. Your face is familiar to me, but I cannot recall the name,”’ said the actor. General Grant courteously gave his name. ‘‘I got off at the next floor, for fear I should ask him if he had ever been in the war,’’ Jefferson said in relating this story. Worse than that,he once forgot his own name. He had gone into a postoffice at some small resort where he was un-

any mail for him. ‘‘ What's the name?’ asked the clerk. ‘‘ Name? Oh, yes, certain- ly. Why, let mesee! I play Rip Van Winkle, you know.” ‘Jefferson,’ said he astonished and delighted clerk. ‘* Yes, Jefferson, thanks,’’ he answered, politely, as he received his mail and bowed himself out.

A Love For the’Good.

A love of what is high, true and often keeps out from the heart what is contrary to these. Even when the heart and habit are not in the right, if once the right be chosen, be aimed at, be praticed, the base, the false, the impure become gradually crowded out and eventually ut- terly supplanted. To destroy a bad habit, cultivate the good habit; but before this cultivation can be real, a love for the good must be felt. The hunger and the thirst for the good are the best assurances that the evil is to pass away. ‘The great con- verts of history, as Well as the humblest of those who have succecced in rejecting, the evil part of their lives and substi: uting good in its place, have been actuated by @ sort of passion for the beauty of holiness, and this passion, deliberate, calm and pa- tient though it may be, is sure w triumph in the end.

Getting Out of a Tight Place.

An old admiral, well known for his power of exaggeration, was describing a yoyage at supper one night. ‘‘ While crius- ing in the Pacifie,’’ he said, ‘we passed an island which was positively red with lobsters.’’ ‘‘ But,’ said one of the guests, smiling incredulously, ‘lobsters are not red until boiled.’’ *‘Of course not,’’ re- plied theundaunted admiral ; ‘‘ but this wag a volcanic is!and with boiling springs !’’

Nor WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does,

that tells the story of its merit and suc- cess. Remember HOOD’S Cures.

Parkside, 9280, race record 2 22 3-4, will be at bis stables,two deors cast of J. H. rick & o's. Fish Market,Char}l during the season of ¢€ e of Mr. Wetps Hojenen who has fall power transac any business in connection with the horse. d see him.

april 6 tue thur sat.

known and asked the clerk if there was .

805. in |

NO. 282

Diemat3sN putlugale at Sercaty-fve.

On the fifteenth day of May Florence Nightingale celebrates her seventy-fifth birthday—as great a woman and as gresi a public benefactor, and as much of a heroine as she was forty years ago when ethe went forth from her comfortable hom in England, not as a mere nurse to attend to the wants of the wounded and the dy ing British soldiers in the Crimea, but a- a fearless organizer of a great ficld-hospi tal system, which the British War Office authorities, staff officers and generals had looked upon as a mere matcier of after thought in the preliminary arrangements of one of the most difficult campaigns in the history of the civilized world, write: Fitz Roy Gardener in an interesting illus trated sketch of ‘‘ Florence Nightingale at Seventy-Five’’ in the May Ladies’ Home Journal. No one had thought of th« physical sufferings which would have t& be undergone by the brave soldiers wl were sent out with the prospect of a long winter campaign before them, without any adequate hospital arrangements having been made. When the great mistake wos realized it was a woman who came for ward to rectify the terrible blunder; and it may be easily imagined that were thrown in her way. But pubiie opir idn was soon aroused, and when Mi Florence Nightingale arrived at th Crimea with her band of nurses she hax the whole of the British poople at hu: back, ,

obstac’ rs

The Untrained Daughter.

Why should not a girl be taught book keeping and some of the more commu: business forms? writes Elizabeth Robinsor Scovil in the May Ladies Home Journal Men pity, or laugh at,the business ime oe city of the vast majority of women. | is often only due 10 want of proper it struction, and why should not this 1 supplied? Some girls have a passion f. flowers, and plants thrive under thi coaxing fingers without much apparcen effort on their part. Sach may find thei vocations in the management cf gree: heuses. Raising flower seeds is a rem erative occupation. Choice pansy seod i: sold at seven dollars an ounce at rare ones at double thet price, and som varicties of verbenas at three dollars r: ounce. Cut flowers always command ; good price in winter, spring flowers x Easter and choice flowers all the yea: round.

The care of precious house plants for ab sent owners, supplying potted plants ane ferns for the pecoration of dinner-table and drawing-rooris, help to swell the bal ance. Some florists not only supply the flowerS but arrange them in their recep tacles, charging an extra sum for ULe se-- vice.

A girl choosing this occupation must bv content to learn her business thos sugh! under an experienced florist, and shou. also have a little capital to begin with.

There are so many good technical sc} ool: now that there need be little difficulty in obtaining excellent instruction in what ever evocation it is wished to take up.

retail

iui or A BAD MAN,

He is the man who does not sympath'z with his wife ac this season.

All the jokers, they are al! men of conrse, picture the woes of man in house-cleaning time.

But what about the women? Is it fun for them ? You great strong healthy men, who kick because your comfort is a_ little disturbed. What about your wives ? Don’ you know that their more delicate organ- ization suffers a hundredfold more? They have all the trouble and worry. It wears them out, and when they chance to be fret- fui you get into a dreadful temper, per- haps.

Don’t do it. Go down to the drug store and get a supply of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, and take it home to your wife. It will make her healthy and strong and cheerful again. Itisthe greatest of all remedies for nervous prostration or general debility such as arises from over— work and worry. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is a perfect nerve restorer and invigorator, and blood and flesh build- er, as well as a valuable stomach tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted for the diseases peculiar to wemen, such as nervousness, nervous headaches, neu- ralgia, hysteria, pale and sallow complex- ions, suppression’, anaemia, despondercy, loss of inemory, or any nerve weakness of heart or brain arising from worry, over- strain of mind or body or excesses Of any nature. It gives tone to the nerves and stomach, vigor to the mind and body and strength to the blood, restoring the bloom of health to the pale and delicate. It is for sale by a)l druggists and dealers at fifty cents a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine Co. (ittd.) St. Joha, N. B., and New York City. ‘<‘ne

Sn = — |

Gratetul—Comtorting.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefal application ot the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctore’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up uatil strong enough to resist every tendency % disease Sanivede of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many ¢ tatal shaft by keeping ourseives well foru fied with pure blood and a properly nour eb ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazetie.

Made simply with boiling water or m: Ik on ouly in packets, by Grocers, ‘abeiied thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeropatt ic Chemists, London England.

The

Professor

of Chemistry, Toxi- cology, and [ledical Jurisprudence, New

iH

York City College— R. Ogden Doremus, M.D., LL. D.—highly recommends Adams’ Tutti Frutti for indigestion.

See that no imitations are paimed off on you.

RESSED HA

In lots to suit purchasers,"cheap.

-

Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

THE EXAMINER

ot ee Bee BO me aw

ee ee oe re me ren.

, i Nervous Prostration

It is now a well established fact in

medical science that nervousness is due

_ to impure blood. Therefore the true way to cure nervousness is by purify- ing and enriching the blood. The great blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsa parilla. Read this letter:

“For the last two years I have been a great sufferer with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart. I was weak iu my limbs and had smothered sensa- ticns. At last my physician advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla which I did, and I am happy to say that I am now strongand well. Jam still using Hood’s Sarsaparilla and would not be without it. I recommend it to ail who are su

with nervous prostration and —- of the heart.”” Mrs. DauTon, St., Toronto, Ontario. Get Hood’s, because

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today. It is not what we say but what Hood's Sar- taperilla does that tells the story.

Hood's Pills 2¢,szmmeuay, se

RIGHTEN

6c. Twin Bar

Books for = | 5 Sc2A%. enspes Wrappers | sent to Lever Bros.,

Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book, 162 pages, will be sent * . . 6 .

Merely a suggestion. Why

pay a quarter for three cigars when you can get five “Some- thing Goods” for the same money ?-—and they are equal We don’t

want you to take our word

to any fen center.

for it either, we only ask you to buy a quarter’s worth and judge for yourself.

They are on sale every-

where, and are manufactured by the EMPIRE TOBACCO CO.,

may3—246 & w Montreal.

SUMMPRSIDE ADS.

McKinioy's English Ointment.

Mr. Nei. McKiryon, ~ Dear Sir,—For five years ! was a suffer- er from eczema, Physicians could not help me. At lust I bought a box of your Ointment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a compiete cure. I can recommend it to all others similarly afflicted. r Avex. McKay. ly—ap4

D2.J.E.McDONAL D DENTIST,

WILL BE AT

Dr. Robertson’s, Crapand, — On

Thursday May 30th,

And remain until Satnrday following.

This is the only trip the Doctor will make to Crapaud this summer, and any- one requiring Dental attention in that sec— ion had Letter callon him while there.

Mayl7 W. B. MALLETT, HAIR DRi SSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Hav ng lately renovated and refitted my Shop, | am pow prepared to give satisface

tion in all kinds of Barber work. ap3—dy 3in

FOR SALE.

—— =

House in teorgetown,

S’side, Oct. 10, 1893.

That Dwelling House in G town the property of Mrs. Capt. John MeDon- ald, formerly known as the “MeDonald House,” together with the outbuildings. Tis House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence wil] find this ree Opportunity.