CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1894.
i
lay, 10h 6.0m., a.m. 1 b h : av, 2h 15.6 m,p.m, S E ay,8h 58.7 a.m.NW bh} : { I = Su Sun | High i sets water m afler’n ! i2 6 2 ‘ 3; 734 i | 8 28 6) 92% 17 | 9 53 ‘} 49] 10 27 | a 2 | 50 ll 0} .) | val é iL 3] ’ ; morn | 26; 54 0 3] a4 b 0 37 oa t i é , é i Lv : i ii 2 : » ‘ 10 37 1) 11 ‘ as 2 ll 45 | , art i* “ 0 535 — : ao 2 29 212 e 6 22 < 5 4] LEADING LILY NEWSPAPER or P. E. ISLAND,
flernoon, from the office of
& EXaMIneR Pustisnine Company, in the i House B g, Queen Street. RATES SUBSCRIPTION VANCE) v Bb.00 Srxt Mow % La ae M i - Le ‘ MonTH a Se post paid to any part of Canacia or the l Males
ADVERTISING RATES
F srmall advertisements which are ordered | two weeks the charge is & . : wr the first insertion, and 2 | ‘ ttion. Rate cards are | at ‘ Special | ta reduced rate are quoted ~ i ts our inches a size or to run for three months or N sotices inserted unless paid for | i) cents per line, and under no | s such paid notices appear | “ > : ' ~ : scounts made on all advertise- | mens cenn i with Chureh Fairs, Bazaars, | I . No i will be inserted with |
a8 the regular
EXAMINER is considered by four
Me ints and Manufacturers to be the lead- f *spaper in P. E. Island, and conse- nost valuable advertising medium which to make their announcements pub sa iiantly proved by the fact that » accommodate o wivertisers we ha ; ipellied to enlarge the paper to 1 y Examtyer ix for sale by the fol- Ww ig - R. H. M Post Of ce, Charlottetown J.™M Ma!ipeque Road, 7 C. Paal, Lower Spring Park Road, Ww [. Cod irafto Street s ¢. Water and Prince St. I 7 Prinee Street, Razaar Store, Queen street (7 art & Co Jueen Street. si S. Gray. News Stall, P. E. L. Railway and on ra < i Vaish, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- mers cle Ha feFarlar Souris H . G ion eorgetowr D. A. Eg Mt. Stewart G. M Alt : ! st E g 4 C55 ee » Weekly Ex The Weekly Examiner s issacd every Friday morning from the publish 4 It is made up of matter ww i has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class veekly newspaper—interesting and fu of the latest news Th ibs THe Weexty Exam. tXNER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year. Adv ng rates on the same seale as given bove r Tae Datty EXAMINER. Physician and Surge 1yYSsiclan ant urgeon Graduate of the Medic Department of th: University of the City , of New York, late Member of Resident Staff of Belle- vne Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New rk City OFFICE North Side Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
o—N« ar Corner of King and Queen : ttet« own
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.
n Street, Cbherlattetown
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
ESENTED IN CANADA BY
MORRISON, HALIFAX
REPRPR eivt it
ovum
Ge oTMmatt Remedy:
“he Greatest” | Rheumatic |
ape a Reng Loy | PAIN |GURE Mey {|
. me INTERNAL AND EXER ~,
MANUFACTURED ONLY [HE HAWKER METIGINE COV Lh
ST JOHN, N.B
rate of 10 cents per |
TERMS ;
Four Dollars a Year
NEW SERIES
lagic City
You seen Part 6?
wT Hi
Len a
Cut out Coupon on Page 3.
THE AMERICAN
$8.00 Typewriter.
This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and punc- tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just like a‘$100 instrument. It is the first of its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim can be truthfully made. [t is not a toy, but a ty pewriter built for and capable of REAL work. While the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid as the pen,
| and has the advart age of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered almost at a
be
|
and Neural ia Cure ‘Just Received, 5 Cases New Hats, English
I
Charlottetown. March 10, 1894—m w f
Zlance. We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere.
frites capitals, small letters, marks~—71 in all. Vrites just like « $100 machine.
No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints
Kasy to understand—learned in 5 minutes. | Weighs only four pounds—most portable. Compact, takes up but little room. Built solid and simple; can’t get
figures and
from out of
the type direct. orde1 Prints on flat surface. Capital and lower case keyboard ailke- Writing always in sight. easily mastered. : Corrections and insertions easily made. More “margin play” for the small letters
which do mest of the work. Takes good letter-press copies.
fakes any width of paper or envelope up to 8} inches.
Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, in registered letter, money order or certified check. We guarantee every machine, glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine
$8.00, and are and also the “ Yost.”
IRA CORNWALL, General D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown.
Provinces.
dec20
Agent forMaritime
THE LOYAL CIRCLE OF KING’S DAUGHTERS
Don't Talk I INTEND GIVING A
but call and inspect our New Parlor, Drawing Musical & Literary Entertainment
Table <a
Bedstead, and oda pieces of Furniture. ST, PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM, Don’t Listen ! sail ini
| Thursday, Avril 5. but remember that we sell the Cheapest,
Particulars later
Room and Bedroom Suites, C'!nirs,
and temember the daie.
are determined to give the best bargains| feb24—law (eat)
every time at JOHN NEWSON’S, the Cheapest, ‘Notice of Dissviuuvn of ® ‘ ‘ : } .
Furniture Store on P. E. Island. Quality of: ‘artnership
This is to certify that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned carrying on business under the style and firm of Matthew, McLean & Company, at | Souris East,in King’s County,in Prince Ed- | ward IsJand,bas on this ninth day of March, | A. D. 1894, been dissolved by mutual con- sent. | Dated this ninth | 1894
No trouble to show goods |
NHEWSOR.
goods guaranteed.
JOHN
Charlottetown, January 4, 1894.
day of Marth, A. D. URIAH MATTHEW. JOHN McLEAN. j BENJAMIN HRARTZ. | Signed in the presence of } J. A. Macdonald. 4
WOTICE.
The above business will hereafter be carried on by the undersigned at the old stand, under the name and style of MAT- | THEW & McLEAN, who will be glad to meet all their old friends and as many | new ones as will favor them with their patronage.
1894---SPRINC---1894.
URIAH MATTHEW, JOHN McLEAN.
wy 3i
nce tt tt CL: NL CE
mchl12—dy lw
Inland Steam Navigai on Company.
and American, in all the Latest Styles.
| The Annual General Meeting of the Share hol lers of the Inland Steam Naviga- tion ¢ ‘om pany will be held in the Room in Queen’s Building » King Street (now oceu- pied by the Harbor Light), on SATUR- DAY, the 17th inst., at a eres p. m.
L. C. OWEN, Secretary. 1894—eod tl dte
Call and get one at pores that will send away
lappy. JOHN MACLEOD &
y ou
CO.
Ch’town, March 1
not as rapid as [
KNOWLEDO?
| Frings comfort and improvement and j tends to personal enjoyment when
ri I er than others and enjoy life more, with | le 88 y ages by more promptly | adapting the world’s best products to the ‘needs of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, lcs excellence is due to its presenting | in the form most aceeptab'e and pleas- | ant to the taste, the refreehing and truly | beneficial properties of a perfect lax- } ative ; effectually cleansing the system, | dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | and permanentiy curing constipation. | It has given satisfaction to millions’and nes with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- '
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from very objectionable substauce.
"Sy rup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in J5c. bottles, but it is manu fac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed o on every P ackace, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
id bei ing well informed, you will not
| -esent »ny substitute if offer ed.
W. R. Watson, Druggist,
| P.E Island.
Charlotteown iymwtf
| Unlike the Dutch Process g
_ Other Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & €O0.’S
reakfastCocva
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
Ithas more than threetimes the strenyth of Coeoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco- nomfeal, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers ers everywhers.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mase
PERIEGT MANHOOD!
How attained-—-how = stored—how
Ordinary wor a ane siology will not tell you: the doctors can’t or “ywon’t; but all the same you wish to know. Your
SEXUAL POWERS
are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who would regain sexual vi
"\gor lost through folly, or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write fox our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),
ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, N.Y.
JONSON'S
4NopYNE
LINIMERT
ALIKE An ANY ‘ OTHe
rcaiieate Srearaat wn In 1810
Griginated by an Oid Family Physician. Think Of It. In use for more than
Years, and still leads. ration after Generation ve used and blessed It.
ha
Every one yor» have a bottle Ie his satche) From Rheumatism
Ever ry Sufferer £3", Neuralgia,
Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs, ms,Catarrh,
chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Di oe prin d
Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Straing
wiil find in this old Anodyne wo Felted ane speedy cure hou vi
e Johnson’s Every Mother « hows for Croupy Colds, ‘ re Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps j =a Pains liable to occur fam ae ae ad ie ene cost a life. — ves ; Complaints paid; .F egal: poe
Price, % 6 bot tles, $2. xpress pai ‘LS. Johnson &
AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT
—-
UP ALL NIGHT
With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy a bottle of the
OLD STANDARD REMEDY
Gray’s Syrup of
Red Spruce Gum
The best Cough Cure in the world. Sold everywhere 26 cts. a bottle.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Prornittons MONTREAL.
OF PURE
Firma TAT
NORWEGIAN
AO] OR Say ea- on
YPOP HOSPHI atable as cream. fs MR - ibe others. In big bottles 50c. and £1.00.
he
chtly used. Tho many, who live bet- |
| FACTS ABOUT THE PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE,
Str,—No one who has the interests of |
| thie country at heart ean find fault with |
|of the public service.
| agricultural, have reached that point when
| tion has been let to the | effeet ofthe pruning knife.
| embraced every course from the kinder- } garten to the university.
| dispense with.
|
| . . .
| backward in resenting it at the proper } ee
| A glance at the Prince of Wales College
' lish
| ents in the teaching profession, but if we | look at the number of the academic class, | we find that
our Government for diminishing the cost Our revenue is amall, and our people, who are largely
they demand a rigorous economy in the expenditure of public money. The cost | of legislation and other governmental de- partments has been cut down, and educa- Jast to feel the
Our educational system has hitherto
In our primary schoojs a good commercial and English education is provided; our high schools are prepared to fit students for second and third class teachers’ license; and the | Prince of Wales College, besides enabling iudents to take teachers’ licenses, fits voung men and women for the learned profe ssions.
If we have just found out that we cannot afford to keep up this system, it is easily seen what part of it we can most readily As it is the duty of the state to a at least an elementary education for the people, our common chools, where the commercial and Eng- branches are taught, must not be interfered with. Any act of the Govern- meat which would tend to deprive our | sons and daughters of their noble birth- | right of a common English education | would be an outrage; and the intelligent | electors of this province wonld not be
time-tab le will show that a considerab ile saving could be effected in that institution and the duty of the Government in re- yard to education would still be fulfilled. | Nearly two-thirds of the Principal’s time iis devoted to teaching the Academic clase; about one-fourth of the first profes ' ° ° . | second professor’s is likewise devoted to these favored few.
Now the question naturally suggests it- self, “What benefit do we or the cause of education, directly or indirectly, from this higher education?” | that there is no such benefit from it.
sooner or later to the -university, their diplomas enabling them to enter the second and third years of a B. A. course. It is a rare thing to find one of these stud-
it averages barely half a dozen. Why should our Government give these favored few a partial university education? Now, if our Government could afford to provide this higher educa- tion, I for one would be well pleased. Bat let it be remembered that no other prov- ince in Canada provides the iike, cud the taxpayers of this Island feel pretty sure that they caunot afford to educate other people’s “childrer. for the learned profes- sions.
Now let us take a glance over the first year course. The students of this de- partment engage al! the time of the 4th and 5th professors and over half the time of the other three professors. And what is gained by all this? Nothing. The farmer or mechanie who sends his boy to college to take up this course will perhaps congratulate himself that his son is a student at college (?) and taught by somany professors. The parent is deluded into the idea that without attendance at College his boy cannot be fitted to take 2ud or 3rd class license. What are the facts ? According to the school law, every first class or high school in this Province is prepared to qualify students to pase in all subjects required for second or third class license.
But some one will ask, “How about normal training?” True it is, a regula- tion of the Board of Education says that attendance at the Normal (?) School is obligatory on those who wish to teach. Now this very regulation should at once be repealed for the simple reason that no normal training worthy the name is pro- vided at the Prince of Walesa College. The chief superintendent knows this very well, as students of St. Dunstan’s College who
ass the required examinations ure granted icense without the so-called normal train- ing at the Prince of Wales College. No sensible person can object io this; but we demand that the same privilege be granted to any candidate from any schoo] who passes the required exams. The granting of this privilege would be attended with the most favorable results in our first-class schools. Instead of being, as at present, mere feeders of a sister in- stitution in Charlottetown, they would, by keeping their best scholarsa few years longer, become High Schools in reality as wellas in name. It is a notorious fact that the standing of our High Schoo!s is far inferior to that of many of the old gram- mar schools, in spite of our boasted ad- vance ineducation. And the cause of this is to be found in the constant fever- ish anxiety of parents and teachers to get their pupils into the P. W. C. under the delusion that their education cannot be complete without some attendance at that venerable (?) and humanizing (?) institu- tion. The best students are hustled off to college, many of them before they can even write a piece of dictation in English correctly; their whole previous education consisting of a systematic cram of a great variety of subjects in which it is impos- sible to learn anything well. By doing away with the first year course at P. W. C. a great impetus would be given to edu- cational work in high schools. We would no longer be det a-ring jthe poor boy for an education by requiring him to go to Charlottetown in order to learn the third book of Euclid or the Galiic War.
It will thus be seen that the first year course is unnecessary at P. W. C., andthe third year unfair, for if a man wants his son to become a doctor he should pay for it. These two courses at college cost an amount which would almost pay the teachers’ supplements. The other course, intended for candidates fur first-class license, we cannot affurd to dispense with. As the number studying for this grade is emall—usually about thirty—one or two professors at most would be quite sufficient to teach them.
In closing, I would urge -upon all teachers the necessity of laying this mat- ter, with fuller details, before the rate- payers of their districts. It willbe too late to complaln when the taxpayer is asked to pay the bills for a new college aa ae and the teachers’ salaries, already small, are still further reduced.
Bavrvs. March 12, 1894.
The Modern Invalid.
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea- santly acceptable in form, purely whole some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free ~ every objec- tionable quality. If really ill he consults
physician ; if constipated uses the sue
‘amily laxative, Syrup of Figs oor
| ished wainnt.
| sor’s time, and a considerable part of the | ‘ | based on a calculation of 10,000 persons , Two more diminutive diais are yet to be
derive j I claim } The |
| students of the academic class proceed |
USE SKOLA’S DISCOVERY, the great | wlood and Nerve Remedy,
Single Copies Two Cents
mes,
VOL 33.
—NO., 216.
A WON \DERFUL CLOCK.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE ONE SHOWN AT THE MIDWINTER FAIA.
It Has One Hundred Moving Figures and |
Characters and Took Ite Inventor and Maker Seven Long Years to Construct The Clock in Detail.
Recently there was shipped from Port- land, Ind., to the midwinter fair from this place a specimen of Hoosier work Which will excite the admiration of all who may see it, for the patience and ingenuity manifested in ics construc tion. It was the one-hundred-year as- tronomical, historical and scriptural clock, made by Robert FE. Sipes, in con-
stractiug which he chall anges the world |
for originality, unique features and number of scenes and moving figures. The clock is thirteen feet high and nine feet wide, with a case of pol The main feet in diameter and gives both sun and standard time, also the days of | the month. On its face are a num- ber of smaller dials. One gives the day of the week, another shows the origin of | the days by the planets appeariag they were named iu the second century, when the mode of reckoning time by weeks was adopted. On Saturday Sa turn appears, — the sun, Munday tac moon, etc. Another points out im- portant past events, fixed days that are most observed by the churclies, and the 80-c alled unlucky days each month, as the une ients respected them. Other 8: nail d dials show the time of the rising and setting of the sun; the fourcardinal points; the moon’s phases, increasing and decreasing, and the moon's age 1u days and quarters, Anocean scene, with indicator attached, gives the tides, and tileir- proportional height can be seen at any time the clock is in operation.
| The large dial exhibits a table oi mor
tality, showing the proportion of deaths
mentioned, both on the large one. The first isa key to set the clock for leap year, orin case it loses time by being stopped, and the other is the one from which the name is taken, and points out the ruling planets from 1876 to 1975.
Below the large dial is a small one giving the difference in time at the principal cities ot the world when it is
12 o'clock at Washington, D.C. The pe system is represented by the earth, sun and moon, the center being a fixed sun, the larger ball the earth, and the smaller one by its side the moon. The earth revolves around the sun, keeping pace with the solar time dial on the large dial, and the moon revolves around the earth in unison with the moon dial, showing the months of the year, winter, spring, summer and au- tumn and the solstices,
On top of the clock is a figure repre- senting Sir Isaac Newton taking views through his telescope, which changes position on the quarter of the hour. Upon either hand are the battlemented towers of an ancient castle. To the right of the dial are three sets of mov- ing figures. The first is Geu. Washing- ton 1eviewing his army; the second the presidents of the United States in the order in which they were elected, and the third the ancient mode of capital punishwent is shown by the death of Mary Stuart by the axe.
On the left are also three sets of fig- ures. The first, or uppermost, shows the flight of time, with the four seasons of the year; in the second the heroes of 1776 pass before and are honored by a bow and wave of the hand from the Goddess of Liberty, with the exception of the traitor Benedict Arnold, who goes unnoticed. The lower one is a tableau scene picturing the fondness of the elephant for children. There are two sets of figures, above and below the main dial, which are scriptural in char- acter; in one an upright figure keeps time to the music with its hands, while Valcan; kneeling down, strikes the hours on an anvil with his hammer.
This clock has 100 moving figures and characters, and its music boxes pla eighteen different pieces. Robert H. Sipes, its builder, is forty-nine years old. He spent seven years working on his great masterpiece. He wus brought up to the trades of sculpturing and wood- carving. —In: lianapolis News.
Childe’ Advice toa Girt.
The late George W. Childs once said to agirl from the West who went to him with letters and the hope of getting suffi cient influence to do something in the arable field of journalism :
“Little woman, if you can do some- thing, go ahead and doit. The world is hungry for something new. It is an omnivorous creature, but it wants a change, constantly: Keep as quiet as youcan. Keep out of men’s way as much as you can, for it is trespassing to go on private property. in good health, good spirits and good clothes, and don’t try to be a good fellow or one of the boys. Save half of your earnings. Gotochurch. Be agreeable but reserved, and if some honorable man offers you his name and his protection, give itallup, marry him and devote your energies to homemaking
“The business world is no place for a woman. It is a rough place, and people have to get rough to succeed init. I know hundreds of gentlewomen in busi ness, but they always seem to me like going fishing in a dress suit and white gloves. Exquisite fabrics are not in tended for ‘rough and ready wear.’ :
Stub ads of Thought.
With Cupid salary is no object.
Cynicism is one of the shadows which experience casts.
he heart is no philosopher.
An ounce of a woman's intuition is better than a pound of her reason.
We always better ourselves by for- getting ourselves
What a flower enjoys, it gives to the world in color and perfume.
What a girl thin & womaa would like to.
Melody is the soul of music, as har- |
mony is its body.
Give some people an ell and they'll
take al) the rest of the alphabet. —
A New luvention.
A “‘damp-detector” is the latest inven- tion to make miserable the traveler's life. Itisasilver trinket, not unlike a compass in appearance. At the back are emall holes in the silver, through which the damp passes and moves L needle until it points to the word “damp.” By the aid of unaired sheets can be detected.
Without Armes.
A woman without arms was recently married in New Zealand. The ring was _—— upon the fourth toe of her left
cot seca
Puttner’s Emulsion contains neither Quinine, strychnine, nor other harmful drug. Its ingredients are wholesome ani- mal and vegetable substances, and it. may — indefinitely without dangerous re- sults
fqOCD’s Sarsaparilla wins its way into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
uarantee permanent CURES.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greaa Bleod and Nerve Remedy.
dial is two | ' ‘ indice e,t
as .
Keep yourself |
|
Mr. F. Vv. Warmoll Toronto, Ontaric.
A Narrow Escape
Took Poison by Mistake
j | Bad Effects Entirely Eliminated by Mood’s Sarsaparilia.
“C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
| “Gentlemen—Inr April last, through the | effects of a dose of strychnine taken in mistake for another drug, I was laid up in St. John, | N.D., forten days. After this I never seemed | to regain my former health, and continually sul- | fered from indivestion and heart palpitation,
for which I could get no relief. I thought i I would try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. After | tak ing one bottle, I se: ts ttle better, so con; | tinued using the remedy unt 7. 4 had consume
i found t muy sel
strengti
Hood's é-Cures
} six Lotiles.
and flesh every day, and am now as healthy
as " fore ping the poison.” F. V.
| Warne ot. “rep . 1g the as Perfumes, | 30 Melbourne Aven “iS ronto, Ontario.
ae Pills cure liver ills. constipation,
Sie k headache, *k headache, indigestion.
iMousuess
‘A TRIP ROUND THE WORLD
SLODDARD’S PICTURES.
No more beautiful Photo Engraving are issued than Stoddard’s Portfolio of Views of Famous Places and Scenes, The pictures equa] the finest photographs in letail.
Charming!y written explanations avd descriptions accompany each photograph
The pictures are 8x10 in size. Single photographs of the same subjects would cost $1.00 each. They are bound up in covers, and are exactly the same size as our famous World’s Fair Portfolios.
Sample copy may be seen at this office.
Tiis series of pictures is issued in 16 parte. Each part will contain 16 photo- ‘raphs at the least. The price for each partis 10 cents, and an Examiner con- pons must be sent with the money.
HOW TO GET THESE PICTURES.
Stoddard’s Photographs Parts 1 2 & 3 Now Ready.
Cut out this coupon, and send with 10 cents to THE EXAMINER OFFICE, and the Part wanted will be delivered to you. Or- ders from the country filled by return mail. No charge for postage.
The Examiner Pub. Co. March, 1894.
THE MAGIC CITY,
This series of World’s F orld’s Fair Photographs will be published in 16 parts. Single parts cost 10 cents each. Coupons must also be sent for each part wanted.
THE Ex- AGIC CITY
wt
person 1 receive prompt attention, and no charge will be
of THE
5 AND 6 READY.
COUPON FOR 2 3 4, fa?P-Cut out this coupon and mailit, or bring it in red to you.
Orders by mail wil
with ten cents in silver,and the Part wanted made for postage.
PARTS
AMINER, will be delive
The Examiner Publishing Com) y,
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Physicians Exponer
Them,
aml we GUARANTER
them Lo Creer,
(or money
refueled
Mrs. Elmer E. Millett, P. O. Box 511, Livermore Falls, Maine.
SALT RHEUM
and all disease, of the BLoop & Sz»
Skoda’s Discovery, Skoda’s German Ointment and Skoda’ s German Soap, are specially adapted to cure inberit- ed and chrouic diseases. Mrs. Mil! writes: ‘I have had Sait Rheum e. since I could remember; tried mens remedies, but received no benefit un. i I took Skoda’s Discovery.
Skoda’s Cures.
My husband says it wil! cost too at to board me if I take any more of >xe da’s Discovery. Skoda’s Littie Tablets evre si sadnehe, constipation and dyspepsia. Sy ine box, duc MEDICAL ADVICE FRER,
SKODA DISCOVERY C2., LTD., WOLFVILLE, K. §.
pie Se
For sale by all druggists. Trade en pried by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown
4
i
——<
,
we mene a ee EO He “ ; ip Aegon aaa i we na be che ee
sar mens ene eae as
ie
;
UJ