seers
qa
THE
SKIN DISEASES!
One Remedy Which has Neyer Failed— | rried and fested Ointment | ] suse other alleged remedies for m scrolulia, ‘ mati eruptions, ® i hafing, black heads, salt rheum and ski liseases generally have proved useless, don’t coudema Dr. Chases ‘ t t has \ n known to f r tam Ne Simmons, M rsburg, Ont., writes . Dr Chase's Ointment for Piles i can recommend it hi S using t I have had 1 f fr the disease.’
I Vs ‘ L’'Amable, Que., had the ec: a for e yea He tried thr dectors, but received no benefit a box of Dr. Chase's Olntment and thr boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills eured | } completely Large ecales covered hie legs and body. but the Ointment soon r ved them. He will ewear to these | facts
( se's intment vy be had _ from | ny « er or from the manufacturers | : = . Rates & Co., 45 Lombard etr Toronto Price 60 cents.
Mother's greatest remedy for coughs,
= . colds, bronch cial and lung affections is Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Limseed and Tur- | P ; ¢ licinal taste is wholly diecuis making it pleasant to take. |
» 25 cente
If?
If you want to preserve apples, don’t cause a break in the skin. The germs of decay thrive rapidly there. So the germs of consump- tion find good soil for work when the lining of the throat and lungs is bruised, made raw, or injured by coldsand coughs. Scott’s Emulsion, with hypophosphites, will heal inflamed mucus mem- branes. The time to take
it is before serious damage has been done. A 5o-cent bottle is enough for an or- dinary cold. 50 cents and $1.00 Scotr & Bowns, Chemists, Belleville, Ont.
F EES RS
§ BE SURE! 7's
&. e782 oo
¥ YOU Goi er
© ONE!
& cu IguT AU] SALA
A SPLENCIO BOOK OF REFERENCE, 460 PaceESe
Given Free ‘Sunlight’ TO USERS OF SOAP HOW | November,
I and uutil all are given away, purchasers of 3 packages or g bars of Seuwtuicnt Soap will receive from their grocers, 1 Sunticut Atmanac FREE,
Contains complete Almanac, Home Management, Language of Flowers, Gardening, Fashions and Patterns, Dreams and their significance, Kecipes, &e.
ee
TENDERS. Sealed Tenders will Episcopal Residence up to noon on
URDAY, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1846, for the erection of a new Roman
Le received at tLe SAT
Cathedral in Charlotte*own, ac-
plans and specification to be
Catho eordit g to seen at the Episcopal Residence and at the office of F. X. Berlinguet, Esq., Architect, 299 St. Jonn Streei, Quebec, P. Q Satisfactory security required for the faithful performance of the contract. Tenders tnust be accompanied by a cer
tified cheque of 5 per cent. on amount of tender. Cheque wl. be returned if ten- der is not accepted. If tender is accepted
}
and person tendering fails to enter into contract and sign bonds, will forfeit check
Ten lers to be endorsed * Tenders for New Roman Catholic Cathedral.”
The New Cathedral Bailding Commit tee do not bind themselves to accept th lowest or any tender.
By order of Committee,
STEPHEN T. WHITTY, Secretary. Episcopal Residence, Charlottetown, P. E I., January 28, 1896. 246 lm guar pat
— —
eS 2. ¢ and r. BL ft. E,
Siudents ! You can get a Day Book,
Journal, Ledger, and a tix Coluwn Journal
(Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left.
Call early and get a Set.
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QUEEN STREET.
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McEINNON’S
ENGLISH = OINTMENT
CURES Fever Sores, Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Seali Heals, Itching Pilee, Pimples on the Face, Ringworm, Blotches, Erysipelas Inflammation, and al! Ervotions of the Skin from any cause whatever. It re- moves Dandruff and prevents the heir from failing out. It also cures Scratches snd Wounds on the Backs and Shoulders of Horses. It is virtually the Poor Man’s Friend and Medica] Companion. Manufactured by Nei! McKinnon , Su
| what ts known as life or thought or mentality, whose principal habitation is the brain. <A series of experiments recently conducted by Col. de Rochag, the head of the Paris Polytechnic School, showed that the human brain is a burning fire, whose luminous efflu- | yinm escapes through tho eye, ears, nose and mouth into the surrounding atmosphere, filling the air fora cirele
| of some
| vital essence is a uniform quantity and | when any sense is diseased or
Surveys of Land, run Bo: and Division
pw yg a eh vi Salen yg a ra
cations and Estimates.
mereide, and seld by al! Druggist a ugi0—wky
DAILY EXAMINER ' *
THE BRAIN A FIRE.
A Doctor Says That Life is a Luminous
EMuvium. i
Dr. S Millington Miller,of New York, | a well-known writer on physiological psychology, evening delivered a lecture before the Esucational Club at the Normal School on ‘‘Mind-Building by Sense Development’? Dr. Miller said, in part, that the energizing principle that acts through the organs of sense is
last
10 or 20 feet with a mild, hazy light. By means of hypnotio subjects it bas been shown that the efluvium is
sentient, and, if a glass of water is pinched with the fingers, the hypnotiz ed giver of the light or life complains
ef p88n. De Rochas has it that life or light is a uniform and stable quantity Turning to the the lecturer said the mutual aid seciety of the sense is now a well-established fact—the blind see with their fingers, the deaf hear with their eyes, the deaf and dumb and blind see and feel and hear with their fingers, or see and hear through their sense of smell. The meaning of
TT at Uiin
Fe Nnses,
all this ia that the defective ig throws enough of its power into an- other sense to enable it to play a double function. The new education teaches the child by accustoming him to draw and describe objects before him as nearly as possible as they really are. Tho fact of having drawn the objects adds still more cells to the group already connected in the description of them. As each im- pression has its separate cell or store- house, and as each storehouse is con- nected with the others, the recurrence of any one impression of an object at any time will bring before the mind a complete picture of all its qualities by phe association of ideas. It was fuss this kind of education that Daudet gave to Guy de Maupassant. He set him to describing natural objects, rejecting every composition as inadequate until one Was written which came nearest to j describing every possivle quality of the | objects, and the result of this eduvation | Was that Maupassant was a marvelously brilliant and pictorfal writer. The lec- ture was illustrated by blackboard sketches of portions of the brain and of the nervous system, to which the speak- er frequently referrad.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Arctic Berries.
In spite of latitude and Arctic current, Labrador is t®e home of much that is delicious im the berry world. Even the outlying islands furnish the curlew berry and bake apple in prefnsion; and upon the mainland in the proper month, Sep- tember, a veritable feast awaits one, says a writter in ‘‘Outing.'’ Three varieties of blueberries, huckleberries, wild red cur- rants, having a pungent § aromatic flavor, unequaled by the cultivated varie- ties; marsh berries, raspberries, tiny white capillaira tea berries, with a flayor Ijke some rare perfume, and having just 4 faint suggestion of wintergreen; squash berries, pear berries and curlew berries, the latter not so gratefal as the others, but a prime favorite with the Esquimaux, who prefer it to almost any other; and lastly, the typitai Labrador fruit, which, excepting a few scattering piants in Can- ada and Newfoundland, js found, I be- lieve, nowhere outside the peninsyla—the gorgeous bake apple.
These cover the entire coast from the St Lawrence to Ungava. Their beauti- ful geranium-iias leaves strugglg with the reindser moss upon the islands, carpet alike the low valieys and the highest hill- tops, and even peep froin banks of ever- lasting snow. Only one berry grows upon each plant, but this one makes a most delicious mouthful. It is the size and form of a large dewberry, but the color is a bright crimson when half ripe and a goldea yellow when mature@. Its taste is sweetiy avid, itis exceedingly juicy, and so delicate that it might be thought impossible to preserve it. Yet the natives do preserve it with all its freshness and original flavor througheut the entire winter, merely by covering it with fresh water and heading it up tightly in casks or barrels.
Dry Blocks of Peat.
Many people have probably v-ondered, as I have, why the immense peat deposits existing in different parts of the United Kingdcwn are not turned to better account than they have been hitherto. From the result of recent experiments there would seem room to hope that this will speedily be done. A process has been introduced for preparing peat for fuel by first disin- tegi¢ ting it and then working it up into dry locks. These blocks burn brightly, are perfectly clean to store and to handle and, above all, give off only a small amount of smoke, and that anything but offensive—in fact, tee fumes are said to be higtly beneficial to persons affected with chest complaints, so that a smoky chimney with a peat fire may prove a blessing in disguis».
Blissful Joys of Motherhood,
Isabel A. Mallon writes*f ‘For His Royal Highness, the Baby,’’ in January Ladies’ Home Journal and discusses the infantile wardrobe, bed and all belong- ings, concluding her practical article with this pretty thought: ‘‘I wonder if those women to whom comes the great blessing of motherhood ever realize what it means not to have a child of one’s own? At the mere hint of a baby’s going from her the loving mother draws him closer and closer, and while his eyes close she dreams out what life is to be to him, and what he is to be to her. It may never be as she thinks—but oh, are any hours so happy, is life ever so full of bliss as when & mother holds her child in her arms and knows that she makes sunshine or shade for it, and that it is to her a joy farever?’’
Edna Lyall’s “DFeam Children.”
The famous English authoress, Edna Lyall, writing of her life and early liter- ary influences and work in January Home Journal, says: ‘‘From the early (lays of my authorship up to the present time there has always been a story on hand and writing has become so much a part of my life that it is difficult quite to understand what life without a vovation would be like, or how people exist with- out ‘dream children.’ They cost one much suffering, and bring many cares and anxieties; they are not what we could wish, and we are conscious of their faults. Still they are our ‘dream child- ren’ and when they cheer the dul! or in- terest the overworked there comes a giad sense that it has ell been worth while, and were thankful that the gift was given us."’
enna —— —
Keep Your Money at Home. |
Ask your Grocer for ROYAL OAK SOAP, the best value, made
L
a
The Ch’'town Sap Workr.
febl8
NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &-. The subscriber is now pared to make
J.? ,NICHOLSON, taraeaaT i
SICKNESS.
MOUNTAI
It Affects Travelers Who Ascend to High Altitudes,
All travellers who have ascended to great altitudes have been affected by mountain sickness. This is simply an effect which is the result of the diminu- tion in the atmospheric pressure which is experienced as one goes upward. The reduction which takes place at great heights is quite sufficlent to account for the disturbance of the buman system. At 20,000 feet the pressurais less than half the amount that it is at the level of the sea; i.e., whereas at the level of the sea the atmospheric pressure is generally capable of sustaining a colamn of mer- cury of 30 inches, at 20,000 feet it will not sustain a column of 15 inches. M. Kro- pecker has made some observations on mountain sickness. He found that it sets in at varying altitudes with different persons. Above 3,000 metres, it attacks all persons as soon as they indulge in the least muscular effort; but children and very old people are less subject to it than others. It also varies with the character of the mountains, baing usually less seri- ous on isolated peaks. Persons in good health can ont el transport up to about 4,000 feet without inconvenience. Whe Made This “Bike ’”
A suffering public has been ealled apon and in a measure forced to endure and be lieve many things about the dicycle, but
the most extraordinary test of credulity |
comer from Brooklyn.
There a man had been stricken with para ysis of the legs. The man was help- less below the waist, but his friends did not despair of ultimate recovery. All of them were bicyclists, and they didn't
their bodies. They suggested that the paralyzed man ride a bicycle. Being bicy- clists they naturally went to extremities in the way of resources.
Strange as it may seem, their scorch- ing arguments melted the objections ef the invalid and he bought a bicycle. His friends pushed it along for him, as it seemed a good thing. They strapped his feet to the pedals, He was not cast down, for they held him up. The story of the cure was told in instalments each day, so that interest did not lag and the prin- cipal was duly preserved. Day after day the treatment was continued, until con- stant practice made the sick man fairly able to tell the story for himself. He felt the gradual disappearance of those symp- toms which at times fill half a column in the newspapers and which fit any afflic- tion from the kss ofa fayorite pug to Bright's disease. By judicioys use of the blue pencil, he was able to reluce the symptoms a4 few lines at a time until fur- ther elision became impossibe. There
| were hosymptoms, consequently there was | no ailment.
Hoe was well.
His paralysis has left him, but has paralyzed the rest of the world. The story is an interesting one, desyrving to rank with the best of fiction, But it had one fatal defect. It does not say whose make of bicycle he used,— Harrisburg Patriot.
Blondin'’s Marriage,
The circumstances which led © the marriage of M Blondin, the well-known tight-rope walker, appear to have been of a very romantic nature. It seems that Mi. Blondin, while performing in Raikes’ hall gardens, Blackpool, England, in Sep- tember of last year, sprained his back very severely, and was removed, suffering great pain, to the Station hotel, where he had secared rooms. Miss James was then acting as barmaid at the hotel, but left her ordinary duties to attead M, Blondin. She proved to bea very clever and skilful nurse, and a friendship of a deep nature soon sprang up between her charge and herself. (Cn leaving Black- pool M. Blondin invited Miss James to visit him at his house af Little Ealing, and a few months later Niagara house was visited by its future mistress, M. Blondin and his fancee kept their en- gagement quite a secret, and not a single member of the family, which consists of two sons and three daughters by M. Blondin’s former wife, who cied seven years ago, knew of the marriage il after the event was celebrated. On ‘eh urday morning M. Bliondin proceeded to Glasgow to carry out a fortnight’s en- gagement at the exhibition there. He will spend his honeymoon on his return to Ealing. Mrs. Blondin, who in tbe meantime is staying at Niagara house, is only twenty-five years of age, and is de: votedly attached to her husband, in spite of his seventy-two years.
Aluminum Coffins.
Aluminum coffins are the latest, and the New York, Pittsburg and St. Louts undertakers carry them in stock. They are made of uniform width, square ends and vertical sides and ends, such being the accepted shape of the modern burial casket. They are finished with a heavy molding around the bottom and at the upper edge, and with pilasters at the cormérs and with a round molded top. They are provided with extensen bar handles.
Aluminum caskets are not covered, but tinished with a metal surface bur- nished. They are lined in the samo man- ner. Tfie non-corrosive qualities of alu- minum as wel as the lightness of the easkets recommend them. A _ six-foot aluminum coffin weighs but 10) pounds, an oak casket of the same size 190 pounds, a cloth casket with metal lining about 175 ponnds. Other metalic caskets weigh from 450 to 500 pounds. Aluminum coffins are not likely to become popular among the poor, as theirc cost ranges from $400 to $750.
Inheritance Among the Indians.
Inheritance, is at the mimim- um in an Indian tripe, not only as re gards property, but also in the matter of honors and privileges. Little, if anything, ever descends from individuals; 4nd even among tribes that have something akin to a hereditary chieftaincy no man can re- main a leader longer who does not possess the power to attaln and hold the office though his own superior ability. It may happen that certain familiesfor several generations produca chiefs, and it is true that a prestige clings tothe family of a ehief; but the essential fact remains that official positions in an Indian tribe are secured and retained by personal talent rather than by inheritance,—‘‘ Tribal Life Among the Omahas,’’ by Alice C. Fletch- er, in the January Century.
Important Decision,
During the hearing of a case where househoid eects were seized for rent in Toronto, Judge Morgan made the im- portant statement that, according to the latest revised statutes of Ontario, which came into effect on May 16 last, it is now illegal to distrain for rent; that rent can now be recovered in the same way as any ordinary debt unless a special provision is made at the time of leasing the premises.
| around him have any paralysis in the lowerend of
| cuse me, sir, are you not Mr.
FAS INGERSOLL WEAKENED ?
Ie Says the People’s Church isthe Grand. eat Thing in the United States.
It certainly seems as if Bob Ingersoll had weakened on his agnosticism and was ready to bo gathered into the fold of some Christian church. He gave a lec- ture a few days ago and befure the lecture friends took him to visit the church, which has been established some years, and was endowed with the build- ing, through the generosity of tho late Silas Hubbaal, a philanthropist This church has as its pastor Miss Carone J. Bartlett. It is on the institutional plan, and seeks to provide for the tempor- al as well as the spiritual well-being of its members.
It has parlors aed reception rooms de- voted 8o social gatherings atid discussions. It has rooms for students, libraries for these who desire to read, a kitchen and dining-room to feed the Christian seeker, and is generally built like a home. It is utterly undenominational and requires no creed at all on the part of its members.
The «%lonel was very enthusiastic while atthe church, and said it came nearer his idea of what a church shouid be than anything he had ever seen. The subject of his Jecture was ‘‘Lincoln,’’ and right in the middie of it the Colonel stopped « moment, and then told of his visit to the People’s church, He wound up his talk about the church by saying: ‘‘IJt ia the grandest thing in the state, if not in the United States. If there was such achurch as that near home I would certa nly join it, if pefim{Sted."’
The Colonel threw a vast amount of feeling into this portion of his discourse, an‘ it created a sens@®ou. After the lec- ture was over some of his friends gathered and wanted to know if he
37
was in earnest when he said he would join the church, and he is quoted as_re- plying to them that he never was more
in earnest in his life. The members of the People’s churcaé tn
Kalamazoo aro in ecstasies over what Ingersoll said, and say they believe the
prayers of the Christlan Endeavorers will be answered through the medium of the People’s church.
FINANCE AND, FINESSE.
A Member of Parliament Neatly Caught for a Sovereign,
Ilere is a story about a member of the English Parliament well knowa for his knowledge about all qlessionsof finance. This wise statesman was approached by a reputab'e looking man, who said,wi h a deferential but not servile manner,‘* Ex Blank *"’ *“Lam,’’ said the M. P., with affable dignity.
“IT bolievs you ara well informed upon all financial questions ?’’
‘*My frionds and the pre:s are kind enough to say so,"’ **You have given much attention to
the subject I think?’
**More than to anything else.’
**‘And no doubt you coul.l give a satis- tactory answer to almost auy question | might ask?’
The membor saw that he was being ‘“‘interviowed,’’ and 4vished to say some- thing that would look well in print,
*“*Perhaps Iecould, if i; were in power of any man,’’ he ans verod,
‘“*Well, | have a quostion in finance that I shoual be greatly pleased if yoa would answer to my satisfaction,"’
“Very good. What is i.’
‘“*Will you lend me a sovereign for a day or two?”’
The M.P. produced the so*%ereign.
“By Georze!’’ he sail afserwards, ‘he could have caught me for five jusé as well. if he had only :nown it.’’
pas
Triamphs of Mechanism.
‘Scales are now made of such a nice ad- justment,’’ says the Railway Review, “that they will weigh anything, to the smallest hair plucked from the eyebrow They are triumphs of mechanism,and are inclosed in g'ass caves, as the slightest breath of air wou!d impair their records, The glass cases have asliding door, and a -oon as the weighé is placed in the balances the doors slidedown. ‘Two pieces of paper of equal weight can be} laced in the sca’es and an autograph written in pencil on either piece will cause the other side to ascend, and the needle which indicates the division of weigtt even to the ten-millionth part of a pound and les will move f¢»m its per, endicular. A signature containing nine letters has been weighed and proved to be two miiligram- mea, or the fifteen thousand five hund.- redth part of an ounce, troy,
A Costly Bug.
Secretary Morton was showing a re- porter through the ertomologiea bureau the other day, and this isa pat of what the reporter says he said: ‘l’ve got a bug in there that cost the Gosrnment #20,- 000; he does not look it, but he did. It’s a fact. One day an outfit of scientists started in pursuit of this bug. They ranged all over the hemisphere and stuck to his trail like bloodhou e!s; they ran- sacked North America all the way from the Isthmus to Alaska. After the most remarkable adventures by flood and field they treed their bug and took him prison- er. He was then brought captive to Washington, and he's right there sow in that brick house, the highest prized bug on earth. A round-up of the total expenses of that one bug hunt came to over $20,000, But we got the bug.”’
The Land of Whit ess,
It was remarkable to see how the plum- age of the birds gradaally changed into lighter and lighter colors as we drew southward, altering with the color ot the surroundings. Whether the birds, like the polar hare also chang@1 their color with the season, I had not an oppé:tun- ity to notice; but it is clear that within the Antarctic Circle also Mother Nature takes caré of al] her children, and _pro- tects the defenseless frcta the eye of their larger enemieg by giving them an invis- ible clothing. It was thus impossible tu Giscover the magnificent white pats! when it wason the dazzling snow. It was likewise difficult to discover the white seal when it stretched itself on the ics-floes.—From the Century.
Hiow to “Salt” Almonds,
To prepare salted almonds, blanch them by pouring boiling water over them and rubbing the brown skin off with a rough cloth. When they are blanched and quite dry measure them, an@ over each cupful of nuts pour a teaspoonful of the best olive oll, Let them stand for an hour, and then sprinkle a tablespoon- ful of salt over @ach cupful, mixing it thoroughly, Spread them outona flat tin pan and put them ina not too hot oven until they have become a delicate brown. —Ladies Home Journal.
News to Him. Nurse—Willie, in your prayers you for- got to pray for grand sother’s safety. Willie—Has she gota bicycle, toof~ Judge.
Fire Insurance
The Royal Ins. Co. of Liverpoo!,” “The Phoenix Co, of Brooklyn,” “The Sun Fire of London.”
The above Companies are possesse d imn_ense resources, and have a world-wid reputation for strict integrity and liberality n the settlement of claims.
JOHN McEACHERN, octl3—3 Agent.
RNEAS A. MACDONALD, Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STRE‘T.
CHARLOTTETOWN. Money to Loan. Fire and.Life tneurances taken § i Agent for Credit Foncier Franc o-Cana_ -en, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Gr «
Hyestern Life Assurance Co,
dec6 —26 &wy
Pd OTOCRAPHY
Superior workmanship, re ined finish and moderate prices combine to make these
Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Queen & Grafton Sts,
Old Silver and Gold
taken in exchange for
goods or made up into new RINGS and CHAINS at
febl7
FE, W. TAYLOR'S, 4
CAMERON BLOCK,
S
People's -
THURSDAY,
Timely Warning.
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established | in 1780) has led to the placing on the market J many misleading and unscrupulous imitations | of their name, labels, and wrappers. Baker & Co. are the oidest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Checolates on this continent. No chemicals are 4 used in their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
Walter
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.
What is
SQN AQAA
Fp ae
oN
SS a PRA st Se Ss a ore pe *
‘en
= phe eer Sg th ape haere es ee Far pre CRE Se
Castoria is Dr. Samucei Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains ncither Opium, Morphine ner
ether Narcotic substance,
$i is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty ycars’ use by Millions cf Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aliars foverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. tbles, cures constipation and flaiulency,
tecthing t
Castoria reiicves
Castoria a..-milates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving hea‘tiy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd,
Castoria.
“ Casteria is an excellent medicine for ch!” aren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children.”
Dz. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.
* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the cay is rot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of taeir children, 2nd use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which ar destroving their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. Erscneper, Conway, Ar
Castoric.
“ Cactoria is so well adapted to chi! !ren the I recommend it assuperior toany »rescription
known to me.” H. A. Arcerse, M. D.,
111 Sc. Oxford St., Brooklyz, XN. ¥
“Our physici-as in the ch liren’s depar ment have spoken highly of ‘heii experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among ovr medical supplies what is known as reguiar products, yet we are free to confess that the incrits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unitep Hosprrat anp Dispensary, Boston, Mase A.ien C. Surra, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Strect, New York City.
EVENING SESSION
— |)
CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
And Writing Academy
Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m
Those who wish
to learn the science of Accounts should attend this Session
L. B. MILLER.
jau3 - dy & wy tf
PRINCIPAL.
|
with no impurities whatever.”
i iorsee Shoes, Seigh
ata tie.
eel eneacewaninannetl
FEBRUARY 20, 1896.
THE
The great success of the chocolate preparations of | ol, Lawrence Sugar Relining Go,, Ltd :
MONTREAL. 1
(x)
Laboratory of Inland Revenue. Office of Official Analyst, : | 4 Montreal, April 8th, 1895, ; “T herel-y certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, W FENCE SUGAR REFINING COS. EXTRA STAND UGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots 150 z-4 same, and find them uniformiv t
ten samples of the 8] ‘RD GRANULATER varrels each, I haye
bo
of about
tmin:
98 te 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar
( igned) JUHN BAK?+R EDWARDS, Ph D., Ce . Ig
Prof. of Che mistry and Pub Analyst, Moatreal * > ’ RATTENBURY N R fs. cay gh CENT novly—2aw 25 = a
Zine, Glass, Bar Tron, Cut Nails Nails, Clinch Nails, Horse §
Shoe Steel, Disston’s 4
Saws, Pisston’s (j -
ross Cut
cular Saws.
Agents for the celebrated Ameri
can Highland Ranges.
FENNELL
Charlottetown, January 3, 1896—135
. SEANWAY & C0,
Wholesale Wine & Liq uor Merchant j
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, 243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water Sf
HALIFAX, N. S. =
P. O. BOX NO. 475. ly (14) octld
a
SVSESVSTFSSTSESSESTSESVSBVEVSSSS G28 GOT
RIPANS:
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
6 2OO8 BOCES 6O82O8* Bf
2<e8 STV SSVTSVSSSSSSSSSSSISSSESSIG —
ae
Creme de Ia Creme «x» La Fayette |
CIGARS and CIGARETTES
Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.
Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.
sept24—dy & why tf
HOWARD FLOUR
If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,
—
ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.
octl—246
ARE WRAPPED.~
have something new. 1 Henriettas so much admired.
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‘Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds”
Women are not all Beautiful but all women ere attractive who are beautifully dressed.
Beauty unadorned may do in poetry, but the nicely fitting gown is the desire of every true woman. 1 fabrics have done much to realize a woman’s ideals by offer- ing, in their texture, appearance, fit and wear,a character and di-tinction, which no other derss goods, however excellent, have quite attained to. The “ Eudora’’ is all the rage. ‘The “Eudora” has somethirg which the Henrietta lacks—to wit : greater width, greater weight, and a superior dust shedding quality. And then it has an exquisite surface which gives it on almost regal presence. Wrap- ped on “ The Varnished Board,” and the nawe, Priestly, stamped on every five yards.
FPFPEFSPPPEPPPFSP STEP T TT PEP TT EEE ET EE ERP P EP TT ET ITA
a %
Priestley’s dress
And now Priestley’s It is even better than the
EPEPEPET TPP PHS
SIMON —
Bissell’s Perfection, Carpet Sweeper,
THE BEr MADE
W.
Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner.
Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky
Adverisers
AN ENGLISH : SOLDIER |
generally has a favorite whiskey which he calls for wherever he goes. For yeart English Garrisons have called
KILTY
Tho Military Scotch.
Try it yourself and you'll always ask for it.
i awrence A, Wilson &Co,, Montreal.
Deven ber 11, 1895—135
fhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. THE Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accouns# for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.
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Wood’s Phosphodiné.—7%- Great English Remedy.
Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all know? drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and tretmee-S combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in ail a Sexual Debility, Abuse or Excesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Menta Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, : x . whic’a soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Before Taking. | Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on ihe verge of despair and insanity —cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to manly vigor and health— Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable--the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont -, Canada. ruggists in the Dominion.
i sees Di Se . ble wholesale and retail d aS Wood's Phosphodine is sold by responsi es : z=
or Alcoholic Stimulants, ol of Wood's seemed