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wa ih i A AA ia PS ttn
—
CALENDAR FOR JUNE, 1894,
New Moon, 3rd day, 6h 42.9m.,q m. W. | First Quar 10th day, 9h 4.7m, a. m, N. E s r F Moor is lay h O3.8m a. N.W w he Last Quar 29th day, 9k 50.lm. a. m., W v on | ner of Week, | Su" | Sun | High j rises | sets | water i | ee eee ee ih mj kh m | after’n | 1 | Friday 4 71/7 38 8 53} 2;35 jay Y 9 4] | 3/8 ’ 40} 10 30] ‘ \ ‘1 ll 17} bi 7 ‘ 2) morn | si ai 6 71 , ada iS} 0 55] 8 | jay t] 44] 1 46] 9 | Satur 4} $4 | 2 34} 10 | Sunday L4 | 45 3 30) 11) M uy . ae 45 4 35 | 21) 7 : ij 5 44] l W ay i 17 | 6 62} l4 ; 4 y i ‘7 7 13 15 | I | 48] 8 36 16 | Sa ; #] 9 21] 17/8 uy i> 10 2 18 vi fu 10 41 | I i pi; aR 99 2 AY 19 li 57} 21 ay ‘ i9| aft 33 22 . } 14) 50] 2 8] 23 | Saturday ee Oo] lat 4 |S | 15] 50] 2 23] 26 AN ! 5 | 50 | s 5] ; | eal ail 2 1¥ ' i Uj > Dit a7 \ AY i 6 0 .- 24 28 ¢ V | 16 0 6 13 "9 ay 17 0) 727i 30 | Sa Ay 4 18|7 50 8 3!
| DAILY EAAMINER
Tux Leaptne DarLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. Istanp,
is insned every afternoon, from the office of
the Examiner Pustis#ine Company, in the Loadon House Building, Queen Street.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCH#)
re I, .ccnececnneueseuecueceeent .. 94.0 Six Mowrts ne ae Tures MoenTHs ; pconkeoaseed EE Ose MontTu sien aS a
fen: post paid to any part of Canada or the United States
ADVERTISING RATES
For small advertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is 3 cents per inch for the first insertion, and 20 cents for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four taches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or loager.
No special notices inserted unless paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no circumstances will such paid notices appear tu the local column.
@xecial discounts made on all advertise- meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienies, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid.
~~ at Tas Examiner is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to mzke their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommorlate our auvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge ihe paper to its present size.
Tue Day Examiner Is for sale by the fol-
toping ents :—-
R. H. Mason, Post O'fice, Charlottetown J. Melntyre. Maipeque Road, 8 C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, “ W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street, ” S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. = D. Chappell, Prince Street, Bazaar Store, Queen Street, Gea. Carter & Co., Queen Street. & Gray, News Stall, P. E. L Railway
on the trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum-
merside. Harry McFarlane, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetowa. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton. A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.
Ost tS a The Weekly Examiner
is issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Dally editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper--interesting snd full of the latest news.
The subscription for Taz WEEKLY Exam. tNrEeR, pos* paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same scale as given
bove for Taz Darty EXAMINER.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
and Surgeon.
“ “
and
Physician
Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hospital and the New York Lytag-in Hospital, New York City.
OFFICE. North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Streeta, Charlottetown.
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd.
The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre- peared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each kind*of Coal on hand to supply
eustomers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents.
Charlottetown, May 25, 189 i—tf
—$—$—$——$$—
TO LET.
The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied by le A New- bery, [isq., and now by M. Trainor, Esq. Poasession given let July next. Apply to
PEAKE BROS. & COU.
FOR SALE.
The Dwelling House and Property Srighton formerly oecupied by the la Admiral Bayfield as a summer resiaoue and now occupied by Capt. W. A. Weeks The house is beated with hot water, and
is in first-class order. About three acres
of lan d can go with the same. Posession
given bout the lst of June nexi. EDWARD BAYFIELD,
apl7—dy tf Trustee.
REMOVED!
I have removed my Book-
binry to the Shoop next to A. EM cEachen’s Boot Store,
two below Weeks & Beer's Old Stand, Queen St., where I will be pleased to ser
all my customers.
doors
J. D. TAYLOR.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
‘Og ln
“This is true Liberty, when
NEW SERIES
NOW |S THE
ne
| is
BUY YOUR——
SPECIAL
Lawn Mowers —
——AND——
ON
Garden Tools. oa
|
| Before
The Place to Buy them the Cheapest
—IS AT——
W.E.DAWSON’S
Charlottetown, May 12, 1894—m w ¢
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1S
THE
W. EH.
TIME-THIS SEASON
I WILL GIVE——
PRICES FOR CASH
FOLLOWING
Barb. 0. & E. dnd Woven Wire, Builders’
Hardware and nters’ Supplies.
making your purchase
I would invite you to call and hear my prices, as I can save you money.
DAWSON.
NEW FLOUR JUST
AT 8s. B. ENMAN
—({x)
—_—
cheap for Cash at Ss. B.
Charlottetown, April 30, 1894—mon wed fri
&
RECEIVED
CO'S.
BEAVER and FAMOUS brands of Flour very ENMAN & CO’.,
In J. D. McLeod’s Old Corner Building.
TURNIP SEED !
We have now in stock our supply of
Same as formerly sold by Henry T. LePage.
D. W. FINLAYSON,
Ch’town, June 1, 1894—eod & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.
GHO. H.COOK,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends. Call and see specimens.
extra charge will be made.
Siudio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Streets.
Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy
Ceo
AND
NOW ITWN.
Charlottetown, April 23, 1894—m w ft
SS = = =—— —<
House Fittings, Stove Ware
Paints, Wholesale
any other prices on the Island.
QUEEN STREET.
4—tu fri
ap30 tf
Chvrlottetown, April 24
Genuine Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed,
Also, TURNIP DRILLS, for Hand or Horse.
Calls special attention to the marked superiority of his Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like-
CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no
OVERCOATINGS
Now is the Time to Order Your Spring Suit. JOHN MACLEOD & CO.
City Hardware’ Store.
and Retail Hardware and Jewel Stoves below
R. B. NORTON, & CO
Administratrix’s Sale.
ee
Iam instructed by the Administratrix of the Estate of the late Andrew 0. Connor to set up and sell by Public Auction, in front of the Court House at Georgetown, in King’s County, on TUESDAY, the Tenth day of July next, at tweive o’clock, noon :—
The Dwelling House and Premises of the said Andrew O. Connor, situate at Montague, and described as follows, viz:—All that tract of land lying and being on the north side of the Montague River, and onthe west of the Main Street leading to Montague Bridge, hav- ing a front on said street of 45 feet, and extend- ing back therefrom at right angles thereto for the distance of 104 feet, orto land of John Annear, and being bounded on the north by land of Norman McLeod, and on the south by a plot of land upon which is situate the Methodist Church, and being on Township — Fifty-two in King’s County afore- said.
The above sale is made under and by virtue
ofa license to sell the real estate of the said late Andrew O. Conror, issued by the Surro-
ate and Judge of Probate for this Province, saring date the 15th day of March, A D 1894. For full particulars as to terms of sale, etc., ; apply at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Morson
& McQuarrie, Solicitors, Charlottetown.
| Dated this 4th day of June, A D 1894.
A. P. HOBBS, Auctioneer, Georgetown.
junei—dy 4i law (mon)
‘TO LET. —
Three Dwellings on Pleasant Street, all in good order, with Stable and Coach House. Rent moderate.
WILLIAM DODD.
may3—4w
TINWARE
—FOR——
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
ALL OUR SPRING SULTING
M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF
Tinware, Stove Pipe, &c., 53 QUEEN STRELT,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
All orders promptly attended to. ap9—tf HAVE A GUESS. Oh, wheelmen, all take my advice, And don’t forget, be sure
To take a look at the famous “ Bike” In PROWSE’S weil-known Store.
The handsome Brantford Bicycle That in their window’s shown
Is as good as any in Charlottetown, And it may be your own.
A jar in which are cents galore Is placed where all can see ;
Guess how many cents the jar contains And the “ Bike” your own will be.
Be wise, make all your purchases At PROWSE’S Clothing Store;
Each purchase, on that Bicycle, Will give you one chance more.
Their Carpets, Hats and Furnishings, And a!l, in fact, they keep,
Compared with others in the town Are more than quite as cheap.
’ ap6—eod
REMOVAL!
MR. ROBERT BEAIRSTO
AUCTIONEER,
W. B. Robertson,
by Mr. Queen Street.
and Grafion Streets, now used by Mr. J.q Taylor as a Bookbindery. ch29— dy
Quvdinitliee
——_——
AND. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894.
Has Removed his Office to Store occupied
About the Ist of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen
SSA Dh Y, wv Brings comfort and improvemeni and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, 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.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most ecccptab’s and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling coids, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met 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 every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in T5c. bottles, but it is manu. factured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteowa P.E Island. iyvmwtf
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS of ee —
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and jelp artists.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreai.
Qne of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock? a m., to 4 p. m.
All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.
Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rechegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jesn, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society. Sale of Paintings at easy terms, Next distribution of Paintings between the
Society and Scripholders on June 27. Price of Scriptum, $1.00. Ask for Catalogue and Circular, H. A. A. BRAULT, Director.
janl7—mwf tf
CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. It will tone up your Y
system, and restore the TH SPRING. appetite. of .
The best cure for Debility.
Just wnat
OU NEED ..
unlike the Dutch Process
. No Alkalies ») Other Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
1 which is absolutely pure and soluble.
| It has more than three times
~ Sugar, and is far more eco-
nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup
It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
W. BAKER & C0.’S the strength of Cocoa mixed DIGESTED.
BreakfastCocoa
What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.
Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 50c. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Proraicreas MONTREAL.
LIWiE.
Having leased the Lime Kiln formerly owned by the late Owen Connolly, Esq. Iam prepared to supply any quantity of
FIRST-CLASS LIME,
for building and farming purposes. All orders sent to Kilns will be supplied by Mr. Robert Gregory.
Cc. LYONS.
May 26, 1894—2w wlm her wat 6w
COAL.
Landing to-day, Sydney Slack. Also, Acadia Nut, Intercolonial Nut on hand, and {fo arrive, which will be sold at lowest
prices. CLARKIN BROS.
Se
Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
NO OLD MEN THERE
THE MODERN MOLOCHS ARE THE GREAT IRON INDUSTRIES. —-
A Realist at the Carnegie Works at Homestead—His Impressions As He Watched the Glow in White-Hot Cham- bers—A Weird Picture.
The Carnegie mills at Homestead stood down near the river at some distance from the ferry landing, and thither I took my way through the sticky yellow.mud and the gray falling rain. I had secured for my guide a young man whose life had been pas ed in Homestead and who was quite familiar with the mills and workmen. I do not think he overstated the hardships of the workmen, whose duties he thorough- ly understood. He spoke frankly and without undue prejudice of the manage- ment and the work.
The converting mill was the most gor- geous and dangerous of all. Here the crude product is turned into steel by the Besse- mer process. It was a huge shedlike building, open ou both sides. In the cen- tre stoo:! supports for two immense spear- shaped pots, which swung on pivots ten or twelve fect fro the floor. Over each pot was a huge chimney, Ont of each pot roared alteruatcly a ferocions geyser of saffron and sapphire flame, streaked with deeper yellow, From it alivht streamed— a light that flung violet shadows every- where and made the gray outside rain a beautiful blue.
“It is nearly ready to pour,” said my companion; ‘‘the carbon is nearly burnt away.”
*‘\Why does it burn so ferociously?”
“Through the pivot a blast of oxygen is delivered with an enormeus pressure. This unites with the silicon and carbon and carries it away to the surface. He'd better pour now, or the metal will burn.”
Underneath the other part men were shoveling away slag iu the rain of falling sparks. They worked with desperate haste, To their wrists dangled disks of leather to protect their hands from heat. It was impossible to see what manner of men they were. They resembled human beings only in form.
A shout was heard, and a tall crane swung a gigantic lndle under the convert- ing vessel, which then mysceriously up- ended, exploling lik- acauuou a prodigi- ons discharge of starlixe pieces of white hot slag. The “blowers” on their high platform across the shed sheltered them- selves behind a wall.
I drew back into the rain. ‘They call this the death-trap.” shouted my compan- jon, smiling at my timid action.
Down came the vessel, until out of it streamed the stnooth flow of terribly beau- tiful molten metal. As it ran nearly empty and the ladle swung away, the dripping slag tell to the ground exploding, leaping viciously, and the scene becaine gorgeous beyond belief, with orange and red and green flame.
Into this steam and smoke and shower of sparks the workmen leapt, and were dimly seen preparing for another blast, prying off crusted slag, spraying the ladle, nd guiding the cranes.
Meanwhile, high up above them in the tumult, an engine backed up with a load of crude molten iron discharged into the converter, and the searing saffron and or- ange and sapphire flames began again.
“Yes, the men cail this the death trap,” repeated my guide, as we stood in the edge of the building; *they wipe a man out here every little while.”
“What do these men get who are shovel- ing slag up there?”
“Fourteen cents an hour, If they work- ed eight hours, like a carpenter, they'd get $1.12.”
“So a man works in peril of his life for fourteen cents an hour,” I remark
“That's what he does. It ain’t the only business he does it in, though.”
“No,” put in a young villager, who was looking on like ourselves. ‘‘A man’ll do most anything to live.”
“Just as everywhere, the man who does the hardest work gets the poorest pay,” I said, remembering Suelley's discovery,
We stvod to watch the making of rails, And as the rcsy serpent grew elenderer and swifter it seemed to take on life. I curved lightly, unaccountably, and shot with menacing mouth past groups of work- men.
“Sometimes they break,” said my guide, “and then they sweep things.” And his words pictured the swing of a red-hot scythe.
“The wonder to me is you don’t all die of exposure and the changes of heat and cold,’
My gnide looked serious. ‘You don’t notice any old men here.” He swept his hand about the building.
As night fell the scene became still more grandiose and frightful. I hardly dared move without direction. The rosy ingots, looking like stumps of trees reduc- ed to coals of living fire, rose from their pits of flame and dropped upon the tables, and galloped head on against the rollers, sending off flakes of rosy scale. As they went through the giant engine thundered on, reversing with a sound like a near by cannon; and everywhere the jarring clang of great beams fell upon the ear. Wher- ever the saw was set at work great wheels of fire rose out of the obscure murk of lower shadow.
A roar 8 of a hundred lions, a thunder as of cannons, flames that made the eleo- tric light look like a twinkling blue star, jarring clang of falling iron, burst of sput-
shifting of mighty trucks with hiss of steam. This was the scene upon which I looked back; this tumult I was leaving. I saw men prodding in the deep, soaking pits, where the ingots glowed in white-hot chambers. I saw other men in the hot, yellow glare from the furnaces. I saw men measuring the serpentine rosy beams. I saw them send the saw fiyinginto it. I saw boys perched high in cages, their shrill voices sounding wild and animal-like in the midst of the uproar; a place into which men went like men going into war for the sake of wives and children, urged on by necessity, blinded and dulled by custom and habit; an inhuman place to spend four-fifths of one’s waking hours. I crawled disinally back to my boarding place, in the deep darkness, the chill, and the fall- ing rain, The farther I got from those thundering beams and screaming saws the deeper I drew my breath. Ob, the peace and sweetness of the dim hills across the river!—Hamlia Garland, in St. Louis Re- public.
] W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass Petit flakes of fire, scream of terrible‘saws,
A Story of Yon Bulow.
The European papers cortinned to pub- lish the smart sayings of the late Dr. Von Bulow. An American lady invaded his room and begged his signature to the foot ofa photograph which she brought to him. Von Bulow, apparentlyjin a great rage, rang the bell violently, and com- manded the servant to *‘ send up the man who writes my sautogr *
NOT WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of its merit and success Remember HOOD’S CURES.
—————>- a
» <A lady will sometimes spend hours se- ecting dress goods. She is not desirous of giving trouble at all. But there are con- flicting claims. There are considerations of durability, of texture, of draping Priest ley’s dress fabrics have reached a niche in the popular esteem when conflict ceases to vex. It is enough to get Priestley’s black dress goods to feel confident that you have
Steam Nav. Co’s. wharf. June, 2, 1894.—dy5i wkyli
the best. They wear better than any other make,
seecee
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 33.—NO., 277
A SOCIAL GLIMPSE OF MR, AND MRS. GLADSTONE,
(From Harper’s Bazaar.)
Four of the dinner guests wore elegant toilettes of velvet, brocade, or satin, cut decollete, and resplendent with diamonds and gther ornaments. Their heavy robes trailed across the soft carpet and added to the richness of the drawing room. In the midst of all this eplendour was a quaint figure of an old lady in a sober black gown and bonnet. She looked as i! she had stepped out of a Dickens novel, for her whole attire, especially the large bonnet coming over her ears, was old- fashioned. “Whois she?” “Why doce she wear street costume at a dinner party?” And, “Oh, why the bonnet?” These were natural questions among the Americans, to be followed by greater sur- prise at the information that the old lady was none other than Mrs. Gladstone, mis- tress of Hawarden.
It seemed quite in harmony with her costume that Mrs, Gladstone should salute the new guests with a prim little courtesy. Hardly were the responses made when a greup of men in evening dress appeared in the doorway. There were tall and dis- tinguished men in the company, a diplo- mat, a multi-millionaire, a noted politic- ian, a great financier; but all made way for an old gentleman with bowed should- ers and white hair. In a moment the hostess came jorward and greeted the leader in a clear voice—‘*Mr. Gladstone.”
It was difficult to realize that we were looking upon one of the greatest person- ages of the nineteenth century. At first glance Mr. Gladstone appeared like a man of about eighty-three or eighty-four years of age, nervous, energetic and courteous. But a closer observation enlarged the comprehension of his nature. His features are familiar throuzh countless portraits and caricatures, but no print can give the fascination of those bright dark eyes, the brilliant indices of that intellectual ac- tivity which has carried him into many fields of study, and whic has given him capacity for the labors of a political car- eer of over fifty years.
sniencnepeceiiitiseailtis itliaiatila ici
NEWS NOTES.
Lord Rosebery says he feels not a vestige of shame in possessing a good horse that can win races. Race horse owners are not built to feel shame under such conditions. What hurts their feel- ings is to find that they own horses that cannot win races.
The Crispi ministry in Italy has re- signed after an existence of barely six months. The Zanardelli ministry, its pre- decessor, lasted about six weeks, while Signor Giolotti, who preceded Signor Zan- ardelli in the premiership, held office for six months months all but a day. Italy seems to be striving to equal France in the rapidity with which it uses up minie- terial timber.
A new prayer book has just been made by the Rev. Charles Stirling, a clergyman who seceded from the Church of England some months ago. The book is entitled “The Protestant Prayer Book” and is said to be “For the Use of Protestant Mem bers of the Church of England.” It is intended to be an improvement on the present English Prayer Book. The word “priest” is conspicuous by its absence. Bishops
and fast days are omitted, and short work has been made with
Stirling considers to be the great curse of the English Book.
must necessarily precede its public use.
Dying on His Feet,
“That man is just dying on his feet.” How often the phrase is used with re
tions and debility.
stage or are in broken health
cause, there is a sure 8
aid to digestion. Eee
MonrreaL, June 6 —A Vancouver ing. Railroad officials say the worst come to-day. most appalling. Already, everyone in one 18 hopeful. | weeks it has been the same story. The water isstill rising and desolation and death are followingin the wake of the tireless tide of destruction. Yesterday rescue steamers took on board 23 men rescued from trees and houses. These
four days. ssensideiapigipitincn iit
Dr. Manning’s german remedy, the univer sal pain cure. All druggists sell it.
after all. According to Miss Mori, the petite Japanese student at Wellesley, when ladies go to buy a dress in her country they tell the shopkeeper their age, and if they are married or not, because there are special designs for the single and double relations of life,as well as for all ages. The consequence of this painful custom is you can tell the age of every lady you meet and know whether she is married precisely as though she were labelled, or you were a census taker. In other coun- tries women prefer being inveigled into purchasing some giddy fashion that does not suit them, rather than give themselves away in that way. But the fact is the miniature women of artistic Japan look precisely alike, and if it were not for seme such distinction as thie, the men would never know them apart and dreadful mis- takes would occur.
Wiuramstowyx, Mass., June 6.—The cattle on the stock farms of Col. Hopkins, J. W. Bullock and C. B. Hubbell, of this town, have been infected with a disease having the outward appearance of tuber- culosis. The cattle were killed, and Dr. Smith, from the Agricultural Department at Washington, conducted the tests. Aboht three hundred sheep and a number of cattle thus infected have been killed.
Pond’s Extract, Large sums of money are spent by the afflicted to find relief from Piles. Pond’s Extract cures piles.
We are in business to do “business,” and not cry over “hard times.” Hard times never bother us. Our store is crowd- ed. Why? Because of our low prices. See Jas Paton & Co’s.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the greas Blood and Nerve Remedy.
are nowhere mentioned and confirmation has disappeared. Nearly all the holy days
Baptismal Regeneration, the Real Presence and Confession and Absolution, which Mr.
Many other changes have been effected, but it is not likely that the new book will ever be widely used as secession from the Church of England
gard to persons brought to death’s door by overwork and consequent nervous prostra- They cannot afford time to rest (so they will tell you) and gradually they reach the stage where their friends speak of them in the words above quoted. For all who have reached such a from any cific in Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, the great nerve and brain invigoratur, blood and flesh builder, and a perfect stomach tonic and
special says the Fraser River is still ris- will One can only surmise what is meant by “worst,” as the disaster is
this vicinity has turned pessimist. No Every morning for two
people had not slept nor tasted food for
A Lame Back, ora kink in the neck, is quickly removed by a free application of
Shopping in Japan has its drawbacks
| Like a Miracle
| Consumption—Low Condition
| Wonderful Results From Taking Hood’s Sarsapariila.
Miss Hannah Wyatt Toronto, Ont,
“Four years ago while in the old country ¢ England ), my daughter Hannah was sent away from the hospital, in a very low condition | with consumption ef the lungs and bowels, and | weak action of the heart. The trip across the water to this country seemed to make her feel better for a while. Then she began to get worse, and for 14 weeks she was unable to get off the bed. She grew worse for five months and lost the use of her limbs and lower partof body, and if she sat up in bed had to be propped up with pillows. Physicians Said She Was Past All Help
and wanted me to send her to the ‘Home for Incurables.’ But I said as long as I could hold my hand up she should not go. We then began
Hood’s*""Cures
to give her Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She is getting strong, walks around, is out doors every day; has no trouble with her throat and no cough, and her heart seems to be all right in, She has a first class appetite. We regard her eure as tithing short of a miracle.” . Wyarr, 8 Marion Street, Parkdale, Toronto, Ontario. Hood’s Pillg are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists, 25e.
Uo Orts
Below will be found a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten cents, will entitle sender to any one Part of whichever Port- folic is desired. Sample copies of all the books may be seen at this office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand.
The “Examiner Publishing Comp’y,
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Parts 1 to ig Now Ready!
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
Pere Pree)
THE MAGIC CITY
ORLD'S FAIR PICTURES.
Whole Series Now Ready!
This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
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OUR OWN COUNTRY,
The King of Portfolios.
A PICTURESQUE AMERICA.
Part No Ite 2 Now Ready
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the doctrines of
or the old—cs
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A delicious, health- civinz, thirst-satis- fyiny beverare. A tempezance Crink for{ temperance ¢
Dai Bkkddiclid Bahl hid cbiaatal ti tak te ate silted al meatless
Refuse worthless subsitutes.
Only a Step
from Weak Lungs to Con-
sumption. from Depleted Blood to Anzmia, from Dis< eased Blood to Scrofula,from Loss of Flesh to Illness,
Scott’s Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, prevents this step from being taken and restores Health. Physicians, the world over, en= dorse it.
Don’t be deceived by Substitutes!
Scott &4 Bowne, Belleville. All Draggiste. We. 291.
R. Bryce- Gemmel, M. D., Po. Bus Consulting and Analyticul Chemist, 288 Boylston St., Boston, Mass., Says:
more, xbury Mass.
J.P. Re 17 Wolborn &t., After a careful examination of
Skoda’s German Soap,
I find it composed of ingredients of a chem-
ically pure and healing nature. It cannot too highly recommended, both fort
medicinal and toilet use. lalso find
Skoda’s German Ointment perfectiy pure and possessing high medicin- al qualities. It can be used with rverfect safety on the most delicate skin, and is an excellent ointment for general every-day use.
Mr. Raymore, whose picture appears above, nnd who formany years, was engaged in the manufacture of tollet soap, writes, under date of Feb. 4,93: “f am surprised at its soft and pacihyiag qualities. Jt is pure, unadulterated, anc ree from alkali, which most soaps contain.”
Miss Alice L. Welton, a graduate of the Victoria Genera! Hospital Training Schowl for Nurses, Halifax, N. 38. says “Truly Skode’s Sunp is suft as velvet and pure as
old..: It makes the skin soft, white aud aE :
XODA GISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, a. S.
For sale by all druggists. Trade sap pit baw R. Wateon;‘ Charlottetows