Th

ALLY EXAMIA

from the office of

4

ssael every afterroon,

g Exam NER P {LISHING CoOMPAN af + House Bulliding, Qaee@u Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION .N ADVANCE : One YRaR © e8eees 31.00 gix MonTss . . 200 x MonTit : eee - 100 Bs MONTH. . .. 0.200. eee scene secon eeene nes 0.35

paid tO ANY part of

gent 20% Canada or the ratied Stace

The Weekly Examiner

ie issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter q@aich bas appeared in the Daily editions, and

a first-class weekly newspaper interesting news.

ofall ates!

mars

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 35.

ne et I ea cata anitt te, ee

“This is true Liberty, when Frees Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Enuripides.

“THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Oente

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E.

ISLAND,

MONDAY, JUNE

15, 1896.

NO 289)

“Why Some Succeed’

The shrewd adv is the one who knows how, when and where to The merchants who advertise in

Tue EXAMINER

are not the men

to make mistakes,

as you can see for yourself.

But you may get the Lenefit

of their e xper rience

| by watching

how, when ‘and where they advertise. Some papers pay advertisers,

some de not, many do not.

| Only a few pay, | and they can be picked out

| by the large amount of advertising iLev do,

rtiger

advertise.

CALENDAK FOR JUNE, 18°6.

Last Quar fay, 4h 50.0m. a. m, New Moon, ilth

‘ ~ la, 7 ° ¢ First Quar, [Sth day, 7h. 282m. a. m

Gay, 4h. 304m. a. m.

Full Moon, 25th day, 2h.42.4 m., a. m : le j | Sur Sun | Hig Dar o eek | eos High rises | sets water -* eee _— | nia —_———. ah m h m | aft 14 Monday 14171738) 231 2) Tuesday is 9 3 18 3} Wed slay | 16 | 40 | 413 4} Thureday ae ee Bee ek §{ Frida iS} 421 6 15! 6} Saturdays f 5 a: 6hUWYh ee Vi Sanda { 43 | 8 4 $8} Monday t 44 8 50 - Tuesday i t fi | 3 33 13) Wednesday 14) 45) 1035 "t? Tharsdas | i6 10 57] 12 | Friday | 13 7? i §3 j Saturday is] $7 morn 4) Sunday 13] $7} 0 20] 6} Monday j 13] Po j6 | Tuesday i i3 | 43 l 44 12) Wedsesday a) ee 2 28] 18; Thursday | 14 49; 3 26) § | Frida 4 49 427) # | Satur iay 14 49 5 43 W | Saaday [ot ey. 1| 33] Mon iavy l4 59 | gs 9 $3} Tuesdar 15 59 os u) ay | 15] 50] 9 87 Si y 15 50 10 41] 6) F: 16} 59) 11 26] 37 Sa ay | 16 50jaft 4] wr A Bd ® Moudar | 7 $9 | 1 17) mma p4 is, @} 1 83)

Guand after MONDAY, 8b June. '3t6

(he trains of this Railwsy will oe — Sanda; s @tcer tod) as follows.— Trair [rains I ward s FIONS \ Re | eM .. ‘ a mM 6S). 1 15/12 10 | #2 6 41 10 O11) 48 | $2 i Is N ) 2S 10 SS | 6m 73 ..H G 18:10 43] oe 7 oe. 1 S SAO OF |

£758. Em 8S 48) 9 37 62 8 68). Freetow S 3s} & ‘2 | €D, S 22 Ket g > 2) 9 Ww 723 8 45 Ar.\ ee j Ly. S OFS 45 $1910 Lye | . Ar. 7 OOF 8 LO | $2510 2 _. Mis e 6 S37 7 36 $210 9 OW g 6 11) 7 38 | 91011 22 Port H 5 2817 11] 10 OO 11 SO Lear £ 10) 9 2 moe) 15'..B 3 15| 6 4 4 268. Alberton....... O71 5 40 U9 30. Tig > OO 5 z |

= 41g és » UM) _ Mm 5 \ .... & M.'P. a uM 6 45 gM ( ‘ 9 15) 5 40 7% 31 ] 901) 5 ® 73 333 l 8 337i 4 47 810 4 i& Se } Lv.) 8 15) 4 15 $2 4 06 j + Ar.) 8 101 4 OD ~ . Mow. ..... 74213 DD

aw 451. .St. I A sdeeee 7D 2 Ww Wil 5 > Bear River --.} 646, 2 nO 60 .S 6 15) 1 Ww aM I ; M - 405) .Mt. Stewar 8 1013 BD

me 8 SS { o 717238 WWw 5k f rgetow 700; 215 a MM b 7 M a MI i ie \ M

8 5 Emeral 7D 9 40} Cape 7 7 00

1. M.

Treans are 1 run n by Eastern Standard Time

& EcDORALD, D. FOTTIpGse. aperintende nt, Gen Mer Govt Chatlethiows. Goacton k's.

Raiway Office, June 5, 189

HOTEL ACADIA !

Grand Trac2die Beach, P.E.I.

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

TT?

D

arivalled as 3 health and pleasure re sort.

Terme, $2.50 per day ; $8 to week

$10 per

C. HALL, Manager.

ttetown, June 4. 1896—3 mos dy

NEW CUSTOM

Boot & Shoe Shop

JAVES DORSEY, nate Bros, Boot & Shoo Factor

foreman otf Goff . bas opened «a Cus-

tom oot & Shoe Shop nt ‘his old stand. on King Street two deors from the Butter Fac- ery, where he popes to meet all his old cus- tomers, and as whi new ones as will favor aw vith a cal I! kinds of Grst class hand-

le work at lowest prices, nothing g but the i *t waterial used, Kenairing of al! kinds of boots. Shoes and Rubbers neatly and pr mmptiy done ma;2)—15 — Im

Our Yard

nine the contents. We can

kiads of lum

And exa

ply you with all

eur

’ ber rT.

It Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud + ake

Al ths J AMES BABRETT,

just landed.

New Prices in rt Wat ches

aseortment of Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

h were bought right, and can-

not fail to please in price.

whic

Ca]! and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S,

Creat George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Liverpool Salt

Lanpine To-pay—600 bags. Tue early in June by Barque Italia, 7 ( 000 bags.

N. RATTENBURY.

FAST LINE

The steamer Fastnet commences her }eeason’s work, sailing from Halifax | TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue

to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports : Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Canso,

Arichat,

Port Hawkesbury,

| gOw,

ARE YOU GING TO

BOSTON |

~BY THE—

— —

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX,

leaving Charlottetown every Friday at } m. W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent. May 29--d&w

STEAMER FASTNET.

Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

Beaver Line Steamers,

SUM MER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.

Freight solicited.

From From Liverpro'. Steamer. Montreal, April ith... Take Huron........ May 13th May2d Lake Ontario May 29th. May %th Lake Superior...... May 27th May 2rd Lake Winnipeg....June 0th. May Sut Lake Huron Jane I7th

FIRST CABIN—$10, $'5, sii uss dS Trip, $86, $-5, $0 an $110, steamer and accor nenodat on.

» Round secording to

SECOND CABIN~—To Liverpceo!, $0; re- turn $63; Giasgow, S32 £0; return, 368; Bristol, or Cardia, 8; return, 359; London, $33; return " STF ERAGE-—To Lave rpool, London, Glas-

B-ifast, at lowest rates NOTE —Siteerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the ose of bedding, and eating and drinkirg utensils, free of charge. Freight car:ied at iowest rates and to all important points both in Canadaand Great Britain on through biliscf lading. Speciai facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight. For further particulars as to freight or pas- Sage apply to D. & C. MacI VER, Tower Buildings, Liverpool, or TROOP & SON,

D. W.CAMPBELL, Manager, 18 Hospital st, Montreal,

Agents. St John. N B.

tf You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE, :

The Popular Summer Route.

——=- —

Direct Service From Charlottetown

The S. 8S. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown op Tuesday, May 12th. teturning, will Jeave Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereatier, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.

Via Picton and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax with S. 8. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston op Mondays at 7 a. m.

For further particulars apply to Char-

lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt., may7 Halitax, N.S.

—THE—

REMINGH UN

TYPEWRITER The original and the Standard Writing Machine of the world to-day.

THE NEW MODEL NO.

Preseuts many notable improvements, but retains the essential features of simple and durable construction and quick and easy operation for which the Kemington has so long been famous. Send for a new illustrated catalogue.

Letter and Legal Paper, Ribbons, and other Typewriter Supplies.

J. J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block Ch’town.

Agent for P. E. Island. may 29-—-dy2mos

Dividend Notice.

Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island,

Charlottetown, May 30th. 1896, Notice is hereby given that a half yearly Cividend at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on the capital stock of this Bank ~as been dodase’, yab'e at its banking house on and ates uly next. the transfer books will be clo - from I*th Juneto 2nd July, next, both da. ecm —r By order of the Board,

ve \

() y ()

E i li» [In Ii Ih {jv Is hi» I tin Ih» Ih» HW» tin I I {ht ii i Ih» (hn {hn {hte

at

2Carriages 2 Have Dropped in Prise at Our Stove

On account of these carri-

ges arriving a little late, we re giving special discounts to

© ©

‘cash customers.

'?)

z z fT) = o O Z

-c- - -a-t - t

sal Jef agg att teat oa vat tec of ta

‘t) Con “| O 4

«ll st} -«ilj] -«tll] «ll -«tll} -allf ~«tl}} all] mH -«t|| sitll -t| ai(( alll} «tll «it -at{| -«|

{

cil ,

1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Locomotive pattera. Hor

zontal Engine on top of Boiler. 1 20 Horse Power, same pattern 1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all in first-class order

Price ‘ow. Terms easy.

NEW DAIRY ENGINES in stozk, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOILERS new,cen hand. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any kind furnished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It skims closer and a

a lower temperature than any otherin use. 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS a-wav on hand.

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE "BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT? at competitiun price

Our goods are all of the best, inc!uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, which

we have ready for use.

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. Jower than any in this market) direct to Farmers. Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

Lawn Mowers, 12x14 & 16 in. Enterprise Meat Choppers. Ice Cream Freezers, Gem & White Mountain. Gem Wire Netting. Spring Door Hinges. Clothes Wringers.

Simon W. Crabbe

J*M DAVISON Cashier.

May 29, °96~2weod

may ,dy2,$—wky.

The Bargain Corner Leads in Clothing \

The Bargain Corner Leads in Hats & Caps

The Bargain Corner

Leads in Gents’ Furnishings

The Bargain Corner

Keads in Fine Tailoring

am

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

EXAYINATION FOR TEACHERS’ CER_ TIFICATES,

CLASS FIRST.

Total number of marks, sary to obtain a license, 840. Donald Montgomery, Valleyfield, 1095. Wm. S. Lea, Tryon, 1,091.

Wm. Haberlin, Murray Harbor, 1040, Howard Dutcher, city, 997.

Fiank Sterns, city, 983.

Malcolm Matheson, Heatherdale, 965. Bernard Macdonald, St. Danstan’s, 942. Frark Delahunty, Cherry Valley, 935. Wm. McKie, city, 929.

Chas. ©. Ricbards, city, 928.

Harry McFarlane, Souris, 919.

Ejgar Shaw, Brackley Point, 904.

John Grant, Millview, §91.

Alma Robertson, city, 890.

Maggie Curley, city, 873.

Hensiey Stavert, Freetown, 853.

Guy Cameron, Murray Ha-bor, 852. Nellie Nicholson, Crapaud, 841.

1,40; neces-

The following having failed to make the number of marks required to obtain a first-class bidenee, have passed for second- class in the order of merit.

Eva Beers, city.

Maggie Gaftney, Summerside. Genevieve Macdonald, Cardigan. Mabe! Burrows, Summerside. Susie Nash, city.

Robt. Smith, city.

Louise Gaffuey, Summerside. Brinsley Foley, St. Dunstan’s. Oscar Roberts, Murray Harbor. John MePherson, Uigg.

John W. McLeod, Vigy.

Edith Finlayson, city.

SECOND CLASS,

Total number of marks, 1400; necessary

to obtain a license, 840,

Wm. E. Cameron, Cross Rivers, 1117 Arthur Doyle, Victoria, 1088.

Maggie McFadyen, Royalty, 1670. Arsine Poirier, Misccuche, 1052. Bruno Martino, Rustico, 1047.

John J. Campbell, Greenvale, 1046. Nellie McCarthy, Tignish, 1042. Cecilia Cass, East Wiltshire, 1035. Geo. A. Hardy, Alberton, 1034.

Wm. McMillan, Lower Montazue, 1034. Daniel Croken, Freetown, 1029. Edmund Grady, Hope River, 1027. Jobn Robertson, c'ty, 1026.

Daniel Johnston, Brackley Point, 1023. Fred. Clarke, Alberton, 1019.

Thos. D. Carruthers, Victoria, 997, Lee uel Miller, city, 995.

Mary Malone, Kellv’s Cross, 986.

Mary Nantes, Maplewood, 984.

Charles Lund, Mount Herbert, 982. Joseph Doyle, French Village, 931. John McLeod, Hartsville, 978.

Ernest Bowness, Keasington, 970. Clara Hall, Summerside, 974.

Chester Arthur, Alberton, 974.

Regina Macdonald, Kelly’s Cross, 973. James McGuigan, South Melville, 966. Fred. Bowness, Kensington, 964.

James Rodd, Brackley Point, *63. Harry Ritchir, city, 959.

Join Lacey, Trac sadiv , 959.

Ervest Weeks, Frede:icton, 951.

Ada Schurman, Long Cr: ek, 950. Sadie Frascr, Belmont, 948.

Samuel Nicuolson, Souris West, 946. Angas McWilliams, Eldon, 944.

Kate Ready, Tignish, 93).

Warburton Murray, Fredericton, 937. Fenten T. Aitken, Lower Montague,

934.

Maggie McLaughlin, Tracadie, 931. Sarah Ready, Tiguish, 931. Ella Morrow, Souris, 924,

MBArchibald Smith, New Glasgow, 920. Veronica Trainor, South Melville, 917. Louise Barrett, city, 904.

Wallace Ellis, Suffolk, $96. Temple, Mclutyre*® Sourie, 893.

| Stoves & Hardware. WALKER'S CORNEX...

Eliza McKenzie, Flat River, 893,

ee ee

Pius Ellis, Cross River, 891.

Minnie Duffy, Fort Augustus, 898.

Eugenie Macdonald, Kelly’s Cross, $86

Mary Laird, Summerside, 882.

Minnie Keith, Montague, 882,

Harriet McFarlane, Sea Cow Head, 881.

Fiorence Puillips, Murray Harbor, 879.

Harriet Matthews, Alberton, 877.

rank Egan, Mount Stewart, 864.

D. J. McCarthy, Souris West, 862.

George Montgomery, Alberton, 862.

Linnie Dingwell, Souris, 861.

Ernestine Grant, Millv'e v. 860.

Foster White, Alberton, 857.

Elliott Fraser, Montague, 854.

Lizzie Anderson, city, 854.

Mary Dunphy, Souris, 849.

Annie Koughan, E}liotvale, 846.

Maggie Mahar, St. Mary’s Road, 839.

Mary E. Smith, Roseneath, 836.

H. R. Vessey, York, 836.

Janie McDonald, Indian River.

Note—By consent of the Board of Edu- cation, those whose names appeared in the issne of the 27 ult., as winners of diplomas, were not requir-d to take the license ex- amination’; consequent!y their names do not appear in the above list.

EEE LIBERAL BRAG,

(Montreal Gazette.)

Mr. Davies, the Liberal Maritime Provinces, has tives beaten already. Tiere has never been in the world’s his story a political party that bas been subjected to so many thrashings as the Canadian Conservatives, at the mouths of the Canadian Li

chief in the the Conserva

berals,

before election day. There his been no party that has been subjected to fewer thrashings at the polis. Since the Con-

s ‘rvative Goyernment was formed in 1372, in the United States the Democrats have defeated the Republicans, the Republicans the Demozrats, and the Democrats the Republicans again. In Great Britain, Liberals have succeeded CUcnserva'ives and Conser\ atives Liberals once and again. Ii every other coun'ry in the world, al- most, there has been a change in admin- istration. In Canada alone the people have gone on giving their confidence to political party. But on the occasion of every appeal to the electors, before the appeal was decided, the Conservatives had been defeated, in the mind: and speeches of the Liberal shouters. Before the con-

test of 1882, the Macdonald Govern- ment was crushed, humiliated, beaten out of eight, in the Liberal

orations and in the columns of the Lib. ral] p ess. But when the ballots wre counted 1. was fonnd that the speeche: were prema ture. It was the same way in 1887 and in 1891. In neither contest did the Liberals understand the people. They were misled by the sound of their own fury, intoxicat- ed w th their own verb’sity. They have fallen into a way of praising each other of hailing as a new statesman of the highest

talent every man of modera ability whe joins their Parliamentary delegation, that actually deceives themselves. The

clap-trap they talk about the additions to their ‘‘lebating power” has become a

; standing joke, that everyt ody sees but tho e

who indu! geinit. T he country lsu zhs at it. It has time and again mocked by its voice aud votes ihe senseless eg. tistical empty brag that msn of the Davies and Laurier calibre think it necessary to in- dulge in whoneve- there is an election ern teston. The Literals have no ground for believing the present election wiil turn out differently from the three preceding ones If they really thougat they would win they would aot be making alliances with Patrons and McCarthyites, nor playing i.t) their opponents’ hands by changing

their platform planks for almost every con,

stituency they hoid a meeting in,

| and | her troops untila handred thousand bad

THE CUBAN SITUATION,

7 he In ’ependent of New York sum- marizes the situation in Cuba. It says, the healthy season is past, the rains have begun, and the rebellion in Cuba is not | putdown. It was to have been a short |

sharp campa'gn. Spain poured in been sent to the island, made on the second h The general in command did not mike satisfactory progress in restering p ace, and Weyler was appointed to succeed him — Weyier, the cruel, man, who had shown terrible qualities in the Cuban war of a quarter of a century ago. What bas Weyler done? He had all the troops he necded, he said, when he enter- ed upon his campaign. He would end the rebellion quickly, even before the season was ended. The conflict would be short,

| i ind a g od start undred thousand. |

merciless

} his iit

~barp end decisive. He issued energetic proclamations, designed to encourage the loyal, to force the vacillating to decide, and to

terrify those who should give aid or sym- pathy to the rebels, or even speak kindly of them, Severe purishment was to be meted out to all who wenld not at once leclare their loyalty and ceriain classes were to be treated as bandits. This wa- his plan. But he soun found that there waz an outside world serutizizing his every movement, aud that he could not sately outrage the feelings of humanity. He had to observe some rules which he had hoped todefy. He could net opealy use the extreme measures he had devised to terrify the people. Tt had not been al- together a barbarous warfare, though it been bad enough. Wevler’s work in the field has been indecisive. He has fought no great battles and won no notable vic tory. His great stragetic plan of a forti- fied line across the island has proved of little use. It has not weakened the rebel- or eriously interfered with the freedom <f their movements. They have had the = run of perhaps iwo-ihirds of the island, and have bren enabled by a series of sorties to inflict more injury than they have received. The Spanish fighter has rever yet been able to pen them up, or force them into battle. If Le has gained anything at ali. in these months it wou.d be hard to say what it is, apart from a bitier and humiliating ex- perience. The Sparish gunboats have scarcely been more successful in guarding the shores against the approach of ex peditions with men, arms and ammunition.

fhe United States Government has prevented some from starting, the Spanish cruisers have intercep:d a few; but more have landed, anil :t is certain that the moral eympathy is 2 great encouragement to the rebels. Now, a more deadly foe than the rebel army has attacked the unacclimated Spanish

troops. Yellow Jack is among them; and it is safe to say that the summer heat and rains will disable an destroy more sol- diers than the alert Cuban patriots. —_——eeee—-DO| 0 — -According to a correspondent of the St.Jobn Sun, most of the politicians at Washington who have been asked for their opinions regarding the outcome of the C anadian campaign, say that they be- lieve the present government will again be returned to power from whatthey can observe from this side of the line. Con- gressinan Hitt of Illinois, and Senators Proctor and Gallinger a!l said that they would like to see the Liberals win, but they thought the Conservatives held too many trump cards. AJjl three legislators live near the boundary, and are of course more interested in the election than others representing distant states.

—The Toronto Globe has a cartoon re~ presenting Premier Mackenze defendir® the treasurv, a3 described by him in a famous letter. The cartoon docs not give the portraits of the thieves whom Mr. McKenz’e tried to keep off. It will be remembered that Mr. McKenzie in thie letter said: “Friends expect to be benefit- ed by offices they are unfit for, by con tracts they are not entitled to, by advances not earned. I have offended at least twenty parliamentary friends by my defence of the citadel.” The artist has failed to give the portraits of the twenty. McKenz'e, lying on his arms, is gone; but most of the twenty thieves remain, Elect-

s, beware.

GOOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, that

it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.

—Miil and Empire: Now that the craft is sinking the L'bera's, Patrons and McCarthyites :ealize that it was a wmis-

‘ake t> get into the same bost.

Dyspepsia and Indigestion, common diseases, but hard to cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to Mantey’s Celery-Nerve Compound.

W. H. Buckingham, 396 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont., says:—‘‘I was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigestion for a long time, and could get no relief until I tried Mantey’s Celery-Nerve Compound, which cured me, and I cannot speak too highly in its praise.’*

For sale by Geo. E, Hurhes and Johnsoa & Johoason, Charlottetown and Souris,

—Mail and Empire wright has sized nj} has hidden himself in Oxford Je de clines to be answe able for ithe impending defeat, and stan i= aside, expecting to suc- ceed Mr. Lauricr as when all is over.

: Sir Rechard Cart the conditions, and

leader

Laid Low by Indigestion. I was so run — vn | had to give up|

ork. Scott's Raswiepenttin the kind that, cures.

Indigestion or dyspepsia is the bane of | thous ands, andis one of the most de- } pressing of afflictions. It arises from an |

aoe or impoverished conditiog of the blood, which weakens the digestive and assimilative organs, &n lering them in- capable of performing their natural func- tions, and it neglected, the sufferer loses flesh, com P ains of exhaustion afterslight exertion, and becomes rapid® debi litated.

Mr. W m. W. Thompson, a prominent resident of Zephyr, Ont., ina letter dated | Aug 12th, 1895, says: “Tet gives me great |

leasure to testify to the fact that Scott’ s|

arsaparilla has caused a most remark. | able oats in my condition. 1 was so | much run down I had to give up work and felt as if life were net worth li ving. Mr. Dafoe induced me to try Scott's Sar- saparilla, and after taking four bottles I am now teeling as I formerly did years aze, and I want to say fer the benefit of those suffering from in digestion and feel- ing, to use slang phrase, ‘ completely knocked out,’ don’t despair until you give Scott’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial.”

Scott's Sarsaparilla is a blood food, it Stimulates all vital organs to he althy normal action, enabling them to throw | off all poisonous and debilitating humors. Sold by a at $1, but there is only , one Scott's, The kind that cures,

|; at every step.

Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is foreed to yield to tlood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all such dise Read this: “In September, 1894, I madea misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,

A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking to favor it Isprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought i should have to give up I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of # similar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla.” Mrs. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.

This and other similar cures prove that

Fioods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prep ares a only vy C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

Scrofula

“uses,

he be st family ¢ athartie Hood’ Ss Pills : and liver stimulant. 25¢

Can’t Do eerENER Without eee Seap!}ii4 pane Why Not VNU Get The

unlight CORPS a's:

HAS NO EQUAL «-«s For purity

For cleansing power For taking out dirt For disseiving grease Por saving clothes For preserving hands

BESS.

These are some of the reasons Why...

“SUNLIGHT” @

Soap has the largest sale ?

AGRs IO in the world, and

vi SUN REN 5 been awarded d 27

Best ? pe c old BM Me >dals and other @ uw ne ee cian

Seeton‘and Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Noya Scotia, and P. E.

STZ AFXAAAVGCM

A FEW

bY ULES

LEFT

which we will sell cheap for cash or on time.

An ‘clegant’ line of Sundries

S DUU0 & ROGERS

DP. Pw Ve MDMA G.

Vata) AHAFZBWAARXAFAMAH AAS LLAMA RIASFAFUFUAMAUH UH LS 4

We

Recommend

anvone having trouble wich their eyes to get them properly te-ted, and if needing glasses, have them fitted to suit,

No expense incurred to find ovt if you need them. Evenings by special ment.

G. H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

app int

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town,

. .