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en: 7 — CALENDAR FOR JUNE, 1894. } New Mocn, lay, 6h 43.9m., p.m. Wad Piret Quar 10th dav,9h 4.7m, a. m, N. E v Fyli Mo jay, h 53.8m a NY ‘ Last Qua 23 jay. 9h 50.]lm a ’ 1 Sy Sun Hig Day of Week : ; Sun igo sets water To cliche 1m | | after'n 1 i 4 jl tT 38] 8 ’ 2,3 ay | 9 41 3;8 10) | 10 30 4i 3 ai a i) ;} morn ‘| ‘2 2 ri : ' ' 0 55 ai} ‘ i 44 1] 45 9} Sa . ‘; 1 3m y0 | Sunday t | 15 3 30 11 | Monday . 465 4 35 2}: 17 5 44 13 > ’ 47 6 52 M4} 1 y i ms 6c GS 15 | I 3} 48] 8 36 16 | Sa 3] 48] 921 17) Su LS is 10 2 18 M Ls | ig 10 41 -? 7 i4 9; ii 19 2c; \ iay L4 9 li 57 i I uv i¢ iv aft 3 22 | Friday | 14 l =e} Sa 2¥ } {| 0 , 4 24 | Sunday = o| 223 25} 4 0} 3 5] 26 | v } i 50 3 5 i 27} Wednesday 16 50 5 i 2 T iraday i 3 50 6

17 51 72 wr «6th 1750) 83

we eo =

Saturcay

WL DA

e Leapine Damy NEWSPAPER or P. E. Istaxp,

is iasued every afternoon, from the office of

the Examiver PusiiswiIne Company, in the

Leadon House Building, Queen Street.

EXAMINER

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» at Tae Examrtner is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Isiand, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that In order to accommodate our suvertisers we bave been compelied to enlarge the paper to its present size.

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merside.

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The eubscription for Taz WEEKLY Exam. WER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

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DOCTOR DORSEY,

and Surgeon.

se “

and

Physician

Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Kesident Staff of Belle- vue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.

OFFICE. North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Rexidence—Near Ccrner of King and Queen Streets, Chariottetow n.

Dominion Coal Company, Lid,

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agenta in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany’s Mines in Cape Breton, are now pre

red to issue orders for Round, Slack ard Run of Mines, and will keep a stock of each kindgof Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Selling Agents.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

ve : “=a

a.

cc ty LL” *

= _——-

NEW SERIES

,

=

NOW 1S THE

——TO BUY YOUR

("Lawn Mowers —

—AND——

Garden

The Place to Buy them the Cheapest

—

a

TIME'THIS SEASON

}

‘SPECIAL

-——1

ON

THE

WILL GIVE——

PRICES FOR CASH

FOLLOWING

Barb. 0. & E. and Woven Wire,

Tools.

Before

|

you money

——IS AT——

Builders’ *ainters’ Supplies.

Hardware and

making your purchase

‘I would invite you to call and hear my prices, as I can save

SS

W.E.DAWSON’S W. E. DAWSON.

Charlottetown, May 12, 1894—m w ¢

AT &

*

B. ENMAN

—(x)

NEW FLOUR JUST RECEIVED

& COS.

BEAVER and FAMOUS brands of Flour very

cheap for Cash at

Charlottetown, April 30, 1894—mon wed fri

Ss. B. ENMAN & CO’S.,

We have now in stock our supply of

Genuine Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed,

Same as formerly sold by Henry T. LePage.

Also, TURNIP DRILLS, for Hand or Horse. D. W. FINLAYSON,

Cl’town, June 1, 1894—eod & wy

H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

GHO. H.cOOoOK,

PHOTOGRAPHER,

Calls special attention to the marked svperiority of his Photos. They are not mere Photographs, they are Like-' nesses, and make invaluable mementoes of absent friends. |

Call aad see specimens.

CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS a specialty, for which no

extra charge will be made.

Studio—Corner of Queen and Grafton Sirects.

Charlottetown, May 19, 1894—3m dy

=—

ALL OUR SPRING SU

—-——AND

Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf

TO LET.

The Store and Offices situated on Water Street, formerly occupied by F. T. New- bery, !i<q., and now by M. Trainor, Esq. Poasession given lat July next. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

i mayl7 ae oe FOR SALE. The Dwelling House and Property at

Brighton formerly occupied by the late Admiral Bayfield as @ summer residence and now oceupied by Capt. W. A. Weeks.

The is heated with hot water, and

house

is in first-class order. About three acres of lan d can go with the same. Posession given about the lst of June next. EDWARD BAYFIELD, apl7—dy tf Trustee.

REMOVED!

I have removed my Book- bindery to the Shop next to A. E. McEachen’s Boot Store, Weeks & Beer's Old Stand, Queen St.,

where I will be pleased to see

two doors below

all My customers.

J. D. TAYLOR.

ep30 tf

b)

OVERCOATING

tat OO AO _

Paints,

QUEEN

Cherlottetown, Apri! 24

House Fittings, Wholesale Hardware and Jewel Stoves below any other prices on the Island.

R. B. NORTON, & CO

NOW IW.

Now is the Time to Order Your Spring Suit. JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 23, 1894—m w f

City Hardware Store

Stove Ware, and Retail

STREET.

4—tu fri

In J. D. McLeod’s Old Corner Building.

Administratrix’s Sale.

Iam instructed by the Administratrix of the Estate of the late Andrew O. 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 twelve o’clock, noen :—

The Dwelling House and Premises of the said Andrew ©, 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 iand of Norman Mec , and on the south by a plot of land upon which is situate the Methodist Chureh, 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 jate Andrew O,. Connor, issued by the Surro- vate and Judge of Probate for this Pfovince,

~aring date the 15th day of March, A D 1894.

For full particulars as to terms of sale, ete., apply at the oftice of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie, Solicitors, Cuariottetown.

Dated this 4th day of June, A D 1894.

A. P. HOBBS, Auctioneer, Georgetown.

june4—dy 4i law (mon)

TOLET. |

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.

M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF

Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53 QUEEN STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

~———

All orders promptly attended to.

ap9— tf

VE A GUESS HA : Oh, wheelmen, all take my advice,

And don’t forget, he sure

To take a Jook at the famous “ Bike ” In PROWSE’S well-known Store.

The handsome Brantford Bicycle That in their window’s shown

Ts 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.

REMOVAL! HB. ROBERT BEAIRSTO

AUCTIONEER,

Has Removed his Office to Store occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Street.

About the lst of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J. q Taylor as a Bookbindery.

ae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

i PA

ENE

IS THE POPULAR SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD.

ES < \ w KY oe S geX *: PO*

we gst

¥ 6 «

ws

ce Sold by Grocers Everywhere.

Made only by

N. K. FARRBANK & CO. Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL.

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists,

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

One of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock? a m., to 4 p. m.

A]l the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. distribution of Paintings between Society and Scripholders on June 27.

Price of Scriptum, $1.00.

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT,

janl7—mwf tf Director.

Next the

CAMPBELL’S | Just wnat QUININE WINE.

It will tone up your You NEED .. system, and restore the

; "THIS SPRING. appetite. The best cure for Debdility.

‘Unlike the Dutch Process

No Alkalies

—OoR—

Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

“W. BAKER & €0.’S

BreakfastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

It has more than three times the strenyth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more eco- g less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, Soe

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

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 25 cts. a bottle.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnittons MONTREAL.

Live.

Having leased the Lime Kiln formerly owned by the late Owen Connolly, Esq., Tam 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

WOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the adjourn- ed meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Gaslight Company will be held at the office of the Gas Company on THURSDAY, the 7th inst., at eleven.

o’olock, a. m. LEMUEL McKAY, Secretary.

eh29— dy

d

June 1, 1894.—dy ti dte

etter testing A AIT NNO LN ONT A Ce ae

|SHOULD A BOY "YRAIN?

|

—_—_—_——

THE ADVICE OF AN EXPERT TO THE GROWING LAD.

Walter C. Dohm Tells the Practices in the Large Colleges in the United States, and Incidentially Gives Lessons of Universal Application,

Whether a boy ought to train for ath- letic contests at all is aquestion I donot intend to discuss, further than to say that it all depends on whether he over- does it.

I will take it for granted that the boy has decided to represent his school, or club, in some athletic games, perhaps a championship meeting, and I wish to caution him on some points that will

, make his course of preparation leas diffi-

cult and rid it of the drawbacks that many people attribute to training.

No growing boy would try todo the work of a man, in shoveling coal or chopping wood, for instance, unless he hadto. But give that boy a pair of spiked shoes and an athletic costume, and turn him lvose on an athletic field, and, unless he has someone to advise and restrain, he will do the work of two fully-matured athletes.

Iremember watching some preps ex- ercising on the Berkeley Oval, near New York, a year or two ago. ‘The trainer who is usually on the grounds was ab- sent, and the lads had full swing. One of the boys who was train- ing for the running broad jump tried, lam quite certain, not less than 30 jumps. Yet he wondered, toward the end, why he couldn't strike the take-off, or ‘get up in the air,” and why each jump was an inch or two short of the one before? Another, who was train- ing for the , roy tng dash, ran that distance no less than three times while I was there—and [ don’t know what he might have done before I came. Both boys, of course, were completely fagged out and almost tuo tired to dress. Their overwork, except for stiffening their muscles fora day or two, did them no particular harm, for boys feel the effects of such exhaustion much less than men, and recover more quickly therefrom. But it certainly did neither any good, whereas one third the work they did— about the amount a grown-up athlete would have done—would have greatly benefited both.

The safe rule which may be laid down for the guidance of a boy in training is this: Never work until you are tired out. Always stop while you feel as though you still had a little left “up your sleeve.” By following this rule, all danger of overtraining may be avoided, and when the day of the race arrives, the youthful competitor, in- stead of feeling weak and languid, will toe the mark as fuli of energy as a colt fresh from pasture.

When a boy begins to train, he of course begins to diet himself. He needs no advice on this point! He knows ex- actly what he ought to eat and drink to make muscle and develop the wind, for he has read in the daily papers what the oarsmen at Yale and Harvard live on!

Now this is a great mistake. The athlete who has attained his full growth has only to partake of such food as will replace the tissue lost in its daily exer- cise. The boy, from 14 to 18, however, has, in addition, to supply the wants of his growing body. Muik, potatoes and other articles of food with which the man car dispense are to the boy a nec- essity.

I know of a case in which the 15 year- old son of a professor at Princeton Uni- versity undertook to follow out the diet- etic regulations of the football team. No athlete was ever more conscientious about his training. He turned up his nose at soups, refused potatoes aud other starchy foods, did without sugar in the little tea or coffee he drank, and ate his bread stale. He began to grow thin. His family was puzzled, but when he one day declined ice cream his symptoms were regarded as serivus, and the doctor was sent for. He soon dis- covered the cause of the young man’s capricious appetite, and. the course of training was brought to asudden ter- mination.

The best rule for diet for the boy is no rule at all. His every-day bill of fare will do very well. I would not deny him even pis or pudding if he were un- happy without these sweets, though on the whole it is just as well to leave

astries alene. Ice-cream, far from

ing bad for training, is, I think, very good—thougl: I can remember the time when members of the baseball nine at Princeton were forced tosurreptitiously hire small boys to buy their cream, which they ate under cover of darkness on the campus in order to avoid the watchful eye of the trainer. Tobacco and athletics will not go together in any case, and what applies to the man on this point holds good with even greater force with the boy.

It is the fashion now at the colleges to begin training for the spring races im- mediately after the Christmas vacation, As early as March the athletes get to work out of doors. Boys to whom the facilities for such early work are offered are very likely to imitate the older ath- letes. So far as the ‘‘gym” work is concerned, I think this is all right, pro- vided the exercise taken be light and varied. One does not want to work off weight in the winter.

The outdoor work, however, I think, isa mistake. It is likely to result in strained muscles and tendons and severe colds. Nine of every ten boys breathe through the mouth while running, and the raw March winds inflame the mem- branes of the throat and bronchial tubes. It is much better to wait until the middle or last of April, when out-of- door work becomes a pleasure instead of a self-imposed task. Ifa boy will take the March risk, however, let him give the legs a thorough rub, jump out, take aspin and jump in again. He should breathe through the nose as far as pos- sible. Inspite of his precautions, the young athlete will be fortunate if he gets through the month without a strain of some kind. - Complete rest of the injured part, and applications of hot extract of hamamelis or witch-hazel, are the best remedies I know of.

Strains are very serious matters for athletes. and too much care can not be taken to guard against them. Very im-

rtant races are sometimes decided y the slight stretching of a muscle or

tendon. Everyone interested in athletics remembers the famous 100-yard dash between Fred Westing of the old Man- hattan Athletic Club and Charley Sher- rill of Yale University, at the American championship meeting in Detroit in the fall of 1888. Westing had just returned from England loaded with honor, having beaten England's champions on their

THE PAST guarantees the future. It is not what we say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story. Remember HOOD’S CURES

World’s Columbian Exposition.

Will be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the machanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medical agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all otbers.

own gTounds. Sherillhad bedven West- ing the previous spring and had also won the intercollegiate championship. The eres of the whole athletic world were tixed on the meeting between the two.

Both men toed the mark apparently |

in the best condition. They were off like a flash at the crack of the pistol. Westing getting a few inches the better of the start. At ninety yards they were shoulder to shoulder. Then, as Sherill made his supreme effort, a slight strain which he had a year before and which apparently healed, asserted itself, and his right leg was useless. Westing, of course, won, Sherrill tumbling across the line into the arms of the judges.

It was no slight strain this time, but a tendon pulled out of place, and it took the unlucky athlete nearly a year to re- cover. Sberill ran again in 1890, and was beaten by Luther Cary, the Prince- ton Demon, in the same manner—his leg going back on him at sixty yards, when he vas | ya Sher- ill told me that the original strain was caused by his pocetnns. starting, on a cold day, without first taking the pre- caution to warm up the muscles by rub- bing or taking ashortrun. I know of another athlete who was prevented by a sprained ankle from taking part in six races, everyone of which he might easily have won.

Next to overtraining, the greatest mistake the young athlete makes is in undertraining, or not training enough. There are some boys, who, having con- siderable natural ability as athletes, think they can dispense with all prepar- ation fur arace. Others enter a contest at the last moment, at the solicitation of friends, on the chance of scoring a stray point here and there. It does not mat- ter so much in the field events, but in the runs, from 220 yards to a mile,a at boy is very likely to over-exert

imself. He finds it easy enough to keep up with his better-trained opponents for the first two-thirds or three fourths of the distance, but after that he runs simply on his nerve. He finishes, if he finishes at all, sick and dizzy, and has to be helped off the track.

I saw a lad, at an intercollegiate meet- ing in Princeton, start out with the lead in the half-mile run, and hold it for 600 yards. Then he dropped on the track, completely exhausted. It took an hour to bring him around. On inquiry I learned the boy had entered the race with absolutely no preparation. This was rather a bad case, but after almost every interscholastic meeting you will find three or four boys, who have com- peted in the running events, who look as though they had eaten too many green apples.

I want to add one more caution, and that is in regard to bathing. It is the custom with some athletes, while still warm and perspiring, to take a cold shower. It is very pleasant and refresh- ing if one can stand it. But if, after a good rub with a Turkish towel, there is any feeling of chilliness, or if the shower itself causes considerable shock, the sponge must be substituted. For a boy, a very cold shower is dangerous, especi- ally if he is tired, and he should avoid it. Fortunately, many bath-rooms are now supplied with hot water, and the temperature may be modified to suit. Don't in any case wait until the body has become cool before taking the bath, but take itas soon as you have thor- oughly recovered your wind.

I have now, I think, discussed the most important points regarding train- ing, on which a growing boy need be cautioned. By observing these sugges- tions, he will save himeelf lots of trouble, probably some physical pain and avoid all chances of gving stale or overworking himself before the day of the contest.—-Walter C. Dohm, in Buffalo Express.

Girls Who Hypnotize for Fame.

Two pretty girls sat opposite me at luncheon the other day; two healthy, hearty, rosy, daintily dressed creatures, who are pretty disciples of Mesmer and understand the force of hypnotic sug- gestion. When the meal was over and we sipped our coffee in the drawing- room, these sisters gave an exhibition of their powers quite terrible to see, since some of their manifestations were really inexplicable. They found and replaced in a selected spot in my head a hairpin I had secreted between the leaves of s book, and they came and went from wide eyed dreaminess to active intel- ligence as easily as I pass in and out a door. They are two young English

irls who, like their countrywoman,

iss Lancaster, of much wider fame, have made of mind-reeding and mes- merism a study and a livelihood. The are the daughters of a clergyman, well- bred and refined, and receive so much to come to a luncheon and exhibit their powers after. For a compensation they will put one into a gentle mesmeric trance that one may experience the strange sensation, or they will use hyp- notic influence on each other, and the one under the spell will do all sorts of interesting things by her sister's silent mental suggestion.—Demorest Maga- zine.

Mark Twain's Philosophy.

Nothing so needs reforming as other

ple’s habits.

Behold the fool saith: ‘Put not all thine eggs in one basket”—which is but @ manner of saying: ‘Scatter your money and attention ;” but the wise man saith, ‘‘Put all your eggs in the one basket and— watch that basket.”

If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous he will not bite a This is the principal difference

tween a dog and a man.

We know all about the habits of the ant; we know all abont the habits uf the bee; but we know nothing at all about the habits of the oyster. It seems al- most certain that we huve been choos- ing the wrong time for studying the oyster.

Even popularity can be overdone. In Rome, along at first, you are full of re- grets that Michael Angelo died; but b and by you only regret that you didn't see him do it.

A Health Hint.

The late Sir Andrew Clark, the famous physician, believed heartily in fresh air, simple diet and a cheerful mind as remedial agents. He once visited a patient whose bedroom walls were cov- ered with a paper of most depressing color and pattern. ‘That paper,” said Sir Andrew, decisively, ‘‘is quite enough to send a healthy man melancholy mad; its effects upon an invalid, who is com- pelled to iie still and gaze upon it all day, must be awful. You'll have to move the patient into a more cheerful

apered room.” ‘‘But, Sir Andrew, this

| is the best of them all,” was the remon-

strance. ‘‘Then,” said the great doctor, “you must buy o brignt crewerne or something, end hide these dree@fal wails.” And cretonne was purchased accordiel= ey Oe eee

A lady wiil sometimes spend hours se- lecting dress goods. She is not desirous of giving trouble at all. But there are con- fiicting 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 the best. They wear better than any other a ee eee

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy.

Montreal, P. Q.

A Marvelous Medicine

| Whenever Given a Fair Trial

| Hood’s Proves Its Merit.

The following letter is from Mr. J. Alcide Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No. 153 Shaw Street, Montreal, Canada:

“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

*Gentlemen:—I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for about six months and am giad to say thatit has done me a great deal of good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but since

HOOD’S Sarsaparilla

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I began to take Hood’s SarsapariHa it has in- creased 10163. I think Hood's Sarsaparilia isa marvellous medicine and am very much pieased with it.” J. ALCIDE CHAUSSE. . Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipatior, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

Har Forts |

Below will be found a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten centa, will entitle sender to any one Part of whichever Port- folio 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.

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Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Ali Druggistse. Ho. &G1.

Tie iis

beautiful ship was built by Mr. C. R. «, a prominent shipowner, of Wolf.

. ile, N.8., and named for the popular rem- ‘ that are doing so much good in the U. S.and Canada. It will carry

‘Skoda’s Discovery,

‘8 Little Tablets, Skoda’s German Soap, Skoda’s Ointment and Skoda’s Pile Cure, not only to keep her own crew in Lealth, but to introduce them into foreign ; In proof of their high standing read tic following.

Lsrvous Prostration & Chronic Diarrhea CAN BE CURED.

T have used several bottles of Skoda’s Dis- covery in my family, aad regard it an excel- lont remedy, especially for nervous prostra- tion and chronic diarrh@a. In my extensive t €

rts.

avels, lhear frequent pad favorable ref- “ence to these remedier, REV. ISAIAH WALLACE, M. A. General Home Missionary for the Baptist Home Mission Board of the Maritime Provinces.

Medical Advice ree. SKODA DISCOVERY GO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, WN. $.

For sale by all druggists. Trade sap pis by. W. R. Watson; Charlottetowo

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