\ a. & _ueme eet i be ti ] | F ie <_< ear pes } aly LXAMer ) —_ t + Daily Exam = Book and = % ’ ‘ tho Exaniner Publishing Comping | jon Printing - idtag, Qawn Steest A 9 ees vi A abibl 0 a ; iaeainieline We have first-class facilities ’ #4.00 . ee enero Ss rte awh aepeiengiere-<ongnnne oe enapeees nase peonieberet- surneiease: mos $$, for turning ont the best qual- si 8 = fERMS: F Doll Y “This is ity of Job Printing, from a ares : - the yr I . > ” s2 : are ‘ mene, Son 60 S: Four Dollars a Year true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides. Single Oopies Two Oents Viriting card to the largest vai sian. : enna a display work | ——————— Prices low. Sow. Sextan sineateh, J aul CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1896 : » | Work premptly done. 8 wel oes 4 OU64 J 4 " . 4a mR 5 3 K ? a Os, 1 6. N O 1 OG. Call and see us oa . : fy hew i iper q . P s cools ‘Examiner Publishing Company CALENDAR FOR NOVEMGBSK Lave, A THRILLING Ci : z Bate : ae ee s n NG CHASE. NTIFIC BL > § he ae SCIENTIFIC BURGLARY. Pe. 7 ao Raw fo SAR New NM i i - n An Engineer Leaps From One Engine to or ay ’ BS e % “4 a i Ry ie q 4 First Q 1 day S.)u — Another at Fall Speed. A Gas Engine Used to Operate a Siee! Saw. Hn te Gat & YJ ~wS y apes inst 2 A thrilling race between two engines The modern burglar is a scientist and | : Full ¥ »- AY, was run on the Louisville and Nashville inventor in his way. Kecently a new era ; People ind just the help they so much Last quarter, 27th da Ib. 3L.2m. a. m | Pallroad betweon Kentucky strect, just in safe-breaking and other branches of peed, in Hood's Sarseparilia. It fur- out of Union station, Louisville, and the cracksman’s urt has opened, and the ' : , 4

caste ae REEERNND

a2=-< ' ' ' ; : i j j ; ' i

i

>

=

i eT - 2 ;} 2 3 T] 91 4 ’ y i o> | lu 0 6} say ' 10 44] €| 4] ; ll 3i 7! Sa iay >| ol] morn 9) i av l 5 18 2 1 55 *L| ay 7 AL, Si. Oe 12} 7 : 5: Mi sé 13 | | 5 | 24 | t 46 | Sainniay = | 7] 23) 5 6 3] ay 5 | 22] 6 55 1é AY | oa 4 i 46 17} 7 : | 10] 20) 8 2: 18 . ee ee ee eS Is | lay ini 160i 8a 20 | Frida 14 22 g1;S ay ee ee ae 92) A BEE WOE 8h 8 a3 | oa l5}a lt a | Poesia ; 20 la} 0 57 25 | 0 ew. 1 2 is} 1 39 26 | 1 23] 13] 2265 $7 1 | oer i. See 98 | Matarday j 25 | Li 4 20 29 » lay 25 | 1] 5 33 30 | Monday lr 2s}sio| 6 48

P.

On and after SATI

E Island Railway

RDAY, loth October, 1396

South Park, six miles out, the other af ternoon. A yard engine Standing at a coal bin and unmanned at the time sud | denly set itself in motion, and, entering i the south main track by means of a safety ‘‘split’’ switch, was soon pursuing

| the fast passenger train at 45 miles an hour

The crew of another yard engine as

quickly as possible got on the north

The

to had feured before

main track and started in pursuit. line is donble tracked for 18 miles Shepherdsville, and as the runaway by this time a mile start it was it would get on the sin AO at the steam gave out.

Fortunately the block system is |} and both engines were given a clear block, and all automatie crossing gates were closed. The pursning engine et tained a speed of 60 miles an hour while yet in the city Hmits—a terrific pace for

& shuntiog engine—and the men could barely hold or : rand nearer they ame to the swaying runaway, and at South Park, six miies out the engines

“beck and Deck then running 4 er Patrick

miles an hour. Engi: got on the tender of the

pursuing en

gine, and when a atretch of straight reached made a daring jui

er t runaway it |

va g ; Ai t+ 5 . ¥ tad

nis feet again. In tw minutes the

naway had en brought to a stand

A defective throtsie waa the cause

X RAY Snap Shot

Of vour internal organization, would re veal: if your back pains, congested kid- neys; if your tongue is coated, disordered *tomach; if your bead is heavy, sluggish liver. Take another snap shot after vcu’ve used Mack’s Rheumatic Pills, and note the change—the kidneya will be filtering the poisons from the system, the stomach actively digesting and the liver pouriog out bile. You’ll say vou never felt better in your life. The system has been clear ed of poisons by Mack’s Pills, that’s why. Fifty cents.

“Cough Chaser” that hacking cough.

will cure 10c.

For sale by Geo. EK. Haches and &Johnson CLarlottetown and Souris.

Johnson

a + - or

See our window for nice display of best goods in tooth brushes and preparations. . Reddin.

store fast.

Cap trade.

f { \ f

( Wicka (\

the trains th s iialiw ay run daily Saadays ¢ cc Ftad) as fol ows .--

Trains ‘ Trains In- war I STATIONS. wa Read w Up P * M.jA. M. 315 6 15 Charlottetown . 6 ov) 0 55 33) 6 Ww Royalty Ju t 6 165 9 St 423 70 Nor Wiitshir 5 42) 8 45 44) 7 13\..Hunter River 5 32! 8 30 6&2 7 Si Bradalbane..... 5 08} 7 52 § 31, 7 43... Emeral 5 02| 7 43 6 45 7 53).. Freetow $ 52) 7 24 6 06 8 O7)..Kensin 4 38| 7 OF 640 8 BD Ar. | } Lv.| 4 15) 6 @® I i S'S lA. M. 140 8 45\Lv | 1 Ar. 4 00/11 00 2 § 50..M 3 45)10 37 2 »17 W >; 28110 10 3 18| 0 45)..1 H 3 00) 9 21 £10 O'Leary 211! 8 6 S O1 10 SL. .1 f ] 55} 7 38

M11 13 1 30! 7 02 6G ADIL Se lig 12 DS. 5 5 A. M.lp. M aie wal 6 45) 3 OO}..Char ‘ » 15! 5 40] 1 ® 314 Rov -. 3 Ol 5 2} 8 3 37) .B I ..| $§ 37. 4 i 8 I $ ODIAr. Vasc : \ Lv.| 8 15) 4 15} 4 4 OiLv.5” ? } Ar. 8 10, 4 oo} 9 OO 4 3i..M ! 7423 20 | 9 Gai. .St. 3 I 7 2 2 Dw! ho l 5 2 Lear | OT ccaece 6 46 2 US ll 6 tt) Ss 615 1D A A. M.|P. M. 8 25) 4 05) .Mt. Stewar 8 10' 3 58 9 37) 14 SS). . Cardigan 717,23 10 00 5 15). .Georgetown 7 OOF 2:10 ; A. M.|P. M ee M.| s. Ma > 35) Emerald eevee ‘ 35 6 2..Cape Traverse 6 45 M iA. M

Trains are rua by Eastern Standard Time A McDONALD, DD. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. ae Charioitetown. Moncton, N B. Raiway Office, June30 , 1896.

r —

Burns in Edinburgh, i7s%7.

Those who think that im- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Oak Soap is made are the best tu be found

anywhere.

Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap Works, and receive free the

beautiful picture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

} ' 1 It's Easy to Forget Anyt 4 worth remem ber you want lamber tity, however small o wil

ng, but this ig, W hen juan large, “come to our vard,’ it

pay you for your trouble

It Pays to Remember

That there are dfterent qualities of er. We Keep all the qualities,

and w | like to show them to you It pleases us to please you. Visit

; if we can’t please you don’t buy Do you want Cedar Posts, Cedar or

Spruce Shingles, Laths, Flooring, Siudding, Scanting, Hemlock or Spruce Boards, Planke or Paliogs ? We H Ir! Texernoxe Con- JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf

rept LI

“ WELL, SAM, since the engagement

ring wears so well these long eight years you bought fi G. G. Jury, I accept | your proposal if you promise to buy the Wedding Ring from him also. My friend Nell was married a few days ago, and you

thould see the veautiful ring she has, and

oh, #0 ap. She Bays Mr G G. Jury has a aseoitment fiom l4k to 18k, and he buys them from the largest estab. |

] Shmert in Cana la, and they will last a} lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these bard timer.”

“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring |

from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

WORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, | OPPOSITE P. VO. sept. 3—dy & wky.

=. eS ie lO

nd the Lad

‘2 ia : louked around—she sal el up to date—the ver

Try it your elf. Qur

iXTENSION $7 75.

JOHN

af ts td dso cafe fal fine et te a fine at ep

= NEWSON BuUOCK...... == eeeeee VICTORIA Ri Ww

2 SS SSS TS SBSOSSOSSOEOS SO SS ES STS STS SSS Ss SS aeeavyvVY.vvreCctrtCr+wrvwe=e veaevrrrwVeVewTwe VY

She'd been all over town—she’d been here—she —and she did—she couldn't help it. —she had tocome back—she always comes back.

TABLES

The be:t value in town. A little Jess for cash.

ame Back

d she’d come back—maybe If she want- y latest—the lowest priced

Two leaders at $7.25 and

NEWSON

Fichland

Ranges —

«Made in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fennel &

Chandler.

Charlottetown,) uly 22, 1896—246 & wy

H. STANWAY & Co

Wholesale Wine &

Liquor Merchants

ee

PEPALIAN WAREHOUSE

248 Hollis and 48

Upper Water Street

HALIFAX, N.S.

P. O Box 475.

y 14)

Advertisers |

fhe home circulation is the most valuable tor

advertisers.

of our citizens every evening.

Tue ExAMINER reaches the homes

That accounts

for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

before you buy one.

This is where we shine. the np-to-date tailors. coatings. Klegant goods.

; market.

We do the largest hat trade on P. E. I. we keep are the stylish hats, the low priced hats and the high priced hats. Hats! Hats!! Hats!!! All kinds of hats. English hats, Canadian hats, American hats. Hats are leaving our Our hat trade is increasing every day; so it should We sell good hats.

CAPS, CAPS, CAPS.

We have all kinds of Caps, and we certainly are doing the When you want acap, be sure you see our Caps To see them is to buy them.

The

~ TAILORING

No slop work in our shop. We are Call and see our new suitings and over-

y Woolen Company,

High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

kind of Hats

ORIGIN OF PEBBLES.

HOW NATURE MADE THE WORLD'S BEDS OF GRAVEL-

Three Different Kinds of Natural Mills Which Carry on the Industry—Flowing Water, Grinding Ice and Dashing Sea Water at Work Upon Masses of Rock.

There is not much fertility in a gravel bed, and yet many a farmer has found that a barren ridge of this kind, be- sides furnishing him an ideal site for a bank barn, has proved one of the most profitable patches on his entire farm. Neither is it, chietly, in the price per load received for the contents of a gravel pit that its practical value con- sists, though that may be far from an inconsiderable item. Though gravel cannot be used as a fertilizer to increase the products of the surrounding land, it may add greatly to the value of such products by making a permanently passably road leading to a convenient This is the purpose for which nature appears to have intended it. Not for the wagon road alone, but for railroad ballast as well, nothing more satisfactory has ever been devised.

Asof the scattered bowlders, so of these piled up pebbles, the question must often arise, where did they all come from? That they must have come

| from various places is evident, for they

are made up of various kinds of rock. In this respect they resemble the bowlders, as they do also in their worn and rounded shape. The chief differences are that the pebbles are somuch small- er, are smoothly worn, incomparably more numerous,more widely distributed over the earth, and usually found col- lected and piled up into ridges or heaps. All these characteristics indicate that these bits of stone have undergone a long process of grinding and polishing. But do we know of any process of nature by which this work could have been done?

Yes, we find even now in operation and open to our inspection three dif- ferent kinds of natural mills in, which the pebble making industry is still carried on. The first of these is the ice mill—the same in which the bowl-

YOUR BABY’S SKIN NEEDS

‘BABY'S OWN | SOAP”

COFAESSS

POI PP

NONE BETTER # # FOR + # DELICATE SKINS.

The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.

}the béds of the streams are apt to be

| @mtario, iz a great

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

Reval

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

uers were snaped. “ins was evidently in ages past and over certain extensive regions, the most important of all agencies employed by nature in grind- ing up the solid rocks to particles of ali degrees of fineness. But it it wasa mill without a separator—a sort of preparatory crusher by which immense quantities of materials were fitted for the more ready use of other agencies. How this preparatory work was done may be learned through the samples | still furnished for our observation and study. Beneath every living glacier of any considerable extent there is found an accumulation of rocky material the mass ef which has been crushed and ground to powder in the form of sand and soil, while mingled with it are large quantities of pebbles and other coarser fragments of rock, ranging in size from cobblestones up to enormous bowlders. While part of the finer material is carried onward from the mouth of the glacier by the out- flowing stream of water, the bulk of allthe grist, both coarse and fine, re- mains for the time being where the melting glacier drops it.

The second form of pebble mill isa very common and familiar one and differs from the first in thatit uses ‘flowing water instead of ice in carrying -on the grinding process. Almost every- body has witnessed it in operation, though unfortunately many people fail -to have their eyes open to see and rec- -ognize the ordinary processes by which nature, working tirelessly through -countless ages, has accomplished such extraordinary results. In all regions -except those that are very fit or level

found covered with a pavement of -pebbles. The farther up the stream we yo the larger and more numerous, and

that userut purpose most admirably. They are kept slowly on the move. At every time of freshet they are rolled over, rubbed together and carried a little farther down the stream. In this way they are ground down year by year by a process so slow as to al- most avoid detection, but so ceaseless as to accomplish marvels when time enough has been given.

To find the place where the rock ma- terial is furnished and the grinding process begins it will be necessary to follow up the stream to its origin, perhaps among the mountains or high rocky hills. Here we find the moun- tain torrent frequently obstructed by large angular blocks of rock which have fallen intoits channel. Some of these may remain for centuries immov- able by the stream, but there are al- ways many that are small enough to be tumbled downward, especially where the descent is steep. ‘The pounding, grinding and rubbing process thus ever beginning goes never endingly on. And it is often greatly aided, especially in its upper and earlier course, by the disintegrating acticn of the frost upon the rocks.

The third form of mill employed by nature in the production of pebbles is a very powerful and effective one, and the one that has been in operation the longest of all. Itis the waves of the seashore dashing against the rocks. The effectiveness of this powerful agent is something almost incredible. The lashing waves, armed as they usually are with gritty sand, cut away even the solidest rock. This constant under- mining of the projecting cliffs ranged along the more than 100,000 miles of seacoast as well as along the shores of all the larger lakes results in an incal- culable amount of broken roc® falling

also the less smoothly worn, we find the pebbles. These bits of rounded rock -are not placed in the bed of the stream simply to prevent its cutting too deeply into the soil, thoygh they do often serve

———

HAD INDIGESTION !

Pe-ia Matter of Some Forty Yeors or More.

Joveph Gardner, stove dealer, of Rath. believer in Dr. €hase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for indiges- stion, constipation, dyspepsia, Bright's disease, rheumatiom, and kidney, liver and stomacn troubles generally.

“1 was troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation, he writes. “At intervals I suffered from severe headache. I spent dollars and dollars without result until Mr. Teal our druggist, advised me to try Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. 1 did so, and must say that they are the only remedy that gave me rellef. I would not be with- out them for anything.”

Many people suffer from rheumatism. Bad blood and diseased kidneys bring {t on. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will remedy all this and cure rheuma- tism, sciatica and all kindred complaints. Here ia a sample case:

“My boy was all crippled up and suffered awfully with rbeumatiem, writes Mre. H. Wills, of Chesley, Ont “He also had a touch of diabetes. The doctors could do him no good, but Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills completely eured him.”

Sold by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. 25c.

ai aimee

When all other remedies fail Dr. Chase's

Linseed and Turpentine will cure the

worst chronic cold. 25 cents. =|

in the course of centuries into the | waters beneath. With these loose tragments once at their mercy the waves begin upon them a pounding and grinding and washing that has never been relented since waves and rocks began. The result is the wear- ing of countless millions of rock frag- ments into the smooth and rounded

forms to which we give the name of pebbles. The pebbles that have been thus manufactured and heaped up

: ' along the ancient seashores are wat

gravel

now ccpstitute many of our

becs, the sea having meantime re- treated many }undreds of miles, it may be, from tue scenes of its former activity.—J, J. Simpson in St. Louis

Globe-Democrat.

——————$_ TT

The Queen’s Garaen.

These are the Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew, near Londen, which cost an nually £26,850 to maintain. In the strict- est sense they are pubiic, for the admis- sion to them Is gratis, and their expense iz provided for ons of a parliamentary gtant from the taxes, These gardens cover about seventy-five acres, and the pleasure grounds connected with them extend over two hundred and forty acres. The gardens are beantifully and sctenti- fealiy cultivated. In their hothouses is the most perfect collection in the world of all manner of orchids, ferms, cactuses and other tropival plants and trees. The palm trees grow to the reof of the palm house, which is sixty-four feet in height and three hundred and sixty-two feet by one hundred feet in sembling a tropical forest, for bananas, cocoanuts, ccffee plants, cotton, ginger, sxtmeas and cloves all fgurish there.

day that she looked as if she devil was close behind her.’’

flavor with mace and cinnamon; add the juice and grated

the apples lack flavor. Line pie dishes with paste; fill with prepared apples, and bake until the tarts are thorougbly

tons. Bers of paste across the top.

area, re-

famous jimmy, 80 long rampant on the successful burglar’s coat of arms.is to be superseded by more convenient labor-sav- ing tools

in Marseilles a gang cracksmen entered a banker's office armed with a steel saw cf the newess construction and a handy little gas en-

of ingenious

gine. There was no need for the exercise of muscle, nor was there anv necessity | for a good strong wrist at the saw, as |

there was st one famous robberies. ‘Lhe littl engine was started, the raw put in the proper place, aud the connec- tions made. Seating themselves serenely upen a couple of chairs near at hand, these burglars watched the true and rapid work cf their appliances

time in the annals of |

modern

Lise zr safe might have resisted for Lonrs the lore cf human hands, bas the saw, lapelled by the engine, it could not staud seainat. TLe stout iron safe promptly jiciied up i. content. of over $10,000 worth of gui and bonds, u iy a quarter of the tiie if wonll have taken to have committe. the i ry under the old conditions ih 'orglars were weil out of the building wit: cir booty.

Cause and Effect. They were talking cf a crrtain lady

who recently took up the wheel ‘“‘What a painful expression she wears,’’ said the first speaker,

‘I’ve noticed it,’ said the ‘‘what does it indicate—fear?’’ “IT hardly know. It struck me

other;

yoster- knew the

‘Was she riding alone?”’

**No, she was on the tandem with her husband.”’

“Fw”?

Spiced A pple Tarts. Stew the apples, sweeten

them and

rind of one lemon if

For Publication.

‘A PERMANENT CURE.

A Letter That Proves the Value of Paine’s Celery Compound

4 Medicine That Wakes People Welland That Keeps Them Well.

Fergus, Ont., Sept, 22, 1896 Gentlemen :

The following testimonial, relative to your Paine’s Celery Compound, will no doubt in- terest all who remember my testimonial given mere than two years ayo,

This long interval has afforded me ample ypportunity for judging of the effects of the

medicine.

I have always valued the duration of a cure nore than the temporary relief. Itis difficult, if indeed it is possible, to get a medicine that

will prodace a permanent good effect, so much being dependent on right use and dietary regu- lations. We must help Paine’s Celery Com und; we must consider the guant//y as well as the guality of the food we eat. Tam con- vinced by experience that, if this medicine be properly used and afforded fair play, it will do

rOOd wi >

1 rk.

I am past seventy; yet, since I took the Paine’s ¢ elery ( oMmpouna, I feel as well as an For this condition of health than use of the

id man can feel. I can think of no other Compound, I am, genth Yours thankfully,

JOUN IRELAND.

‘ause :

Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, P. Q.

Me Kuew a Joke,

While John Chamberlin loved a harmless practical joke, he would not tolerate anything that would wound the feelings of stranger or friend, and he was constantiy watchful to prevent newly made acquaintances fram atiempting to emulate him at the expenssa cf the com- fort and sometimes the safety of others. With the expectation of receiving Chamberlin’s approval and creating a reputation as a joker, a prominent poll tician, with mora money than reflnemens of sentiment, procured a half dozen large and lively lobsters and tied them so they could not escape in a bed where an equally unrefined fellow politician Was ta sleep. In great giee he confided in Chasnberlin, who immediately sent a porter to the room, with instructions te remove the lobsters and lock the door of the practical joker’s room, after placing his baggage in the hall.

A clerk came out on the handed the politician his bill.

“What's this?’’ he asked. ‘‘Ain’t I good for this amount? Why, I could buy the hotel if I wanted to, John.”

‘Well, perhaps you could,’’ replied Chamberlin, ‘‘but you can’t buy me with it. I guess you belong down where they consider it real, gpnuine sport to souse bridegrooms in horse troughs and to tie tin pans to dogs’ tails. There's the

piazza and

place to play your lobster tricks, and not here.’’ The politician paid his bill, and had

the decency to keep away from Cham- berlin’s forever thereafter.—Atlanta Journal,

The Month for Coloring and Recreating

Diamend Dyes Maks Old Things Leok Like New.

This month thousands of women will be coloring dresses, shawls, coats, vests, pants, knitting yarns, carpet rags, sheepskin mats, etc.

The dyeing operation is an important one, and demands much care. The great essential is to get the right dves—colors that are pure, bright, and fast to washing and sunlight.

The Diamond Dyes the only guarantee dyes in the world— possess all the important virtues that make perfect colors. The popular Diamond Dyes have such an extended sale that unscrupulous dealers have made efforts to imitate them. Avoid all such imitations. If you would have your goods and materials col-

**Diamcnd.” Refuse all dyes that vour dealer tells you are just as good as the ‘** Diamond ” The *‘ Diamond” are the best in the world, and he knows it well.

Your choice for $5.06 — 21

| After that, n

nishes the desired strength by puri-

fying, vitalizing snd enriching the biovd, and thus bui up the nerves, tones the stomech and regulates the whole system. Read thi

“J want to praise Ilood’s Sarsaparilla. My health run down, arid I had the grip.

’ beart and nervous system at I could aot do vsician gave me d not cure. I decided Soon I could -ork, I have taken

were badly a%ected, so t! my own work.

some help, but « to try Hood’s Sars do all my own h

Cure

Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I will not be without them. Ihave taken 13 botties of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through the b'essing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum- mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood’s Pills when taken with Uicod’s Sarsaparillia help very much.” Mrs. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn. This and many other cures prove that

-loods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

Onvr Our ph

aparilla.

sus ;

Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

° act easily, promptly and Hood’s Pills active,” P onde.

ored richly and permanently, use only the |

rample

<PPSS GOGOA

ENGLISH SREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. WUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. !s Quarter-Pound Tins and Peckets only. “tepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.,

llomcopathic Chemists, London, England.

OPERA HOUSE

PHANKSGEIVENG DAY. Gis’ Dp

FLORAL CANTATA

will be rendered by over

60-CHILDREN-60 GIN THE OPERA HOUSF,

Tharsday Evening, Nev. 26.

Prices of admission and further par- ti ulars will be given later. Oct 22—evd this wk,135 nxt wk— guar

CERTAIN

PAINKILLER “1115 oP

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

amily Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Coida, Coughs, etc., ete.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Yoothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever attained to such unbounded popular ity.— Salem Observer.

We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer. Wehave se-n its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and know it to 'e a good article.—Cuwun nati Dispatch.

Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which is the most valuable medicine now in ase.— Tennessee Organ. mt has real merit; as a means of removing pain, ne Medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davia’ Main-Killer.—Newpart News.

Beware of imitations. Puy only the genuine “Peasy Davis.” Bold everywhore; large bottles, 25,

Very large | ottle 50 cents

SOTTO V ITTV TIT TIT ery rere rvrrTv? an

‘The D.&L. ; Emulsion

Is invaiuable, if you are run ; down, as it is a food as well as: a medicine.

The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is

impaired,

The D. & L. Emulsion

Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most deli- cate sto

Tho D. & L. Emulsion megeenenp by the leading physicians of

The DBD. & L. Emulsion

Is 2 marvellous flesh producer and will give yuu an appetite.

50c. & $1 per Bottie Be sure you get Davis & Lawnence Co., LrD. the genuine MONTREAL eee eee ere)

AAAAAAAAL

aAAAAAAA AAA AAAS AAO ess esses bas A4AAAAAAsd

f F t | E

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

not,fail to please in price.

coats, no two alike. Compare before buying. Some are worth $8.! 0, worth $950 and $10.58.

cheap. Colors, black, grey, green and other shades.— James Paton & Co.

Case

others | tome and we | will tel} you why we are selling them so

Cal! and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S

Great George Strect,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

which were bougnt right, and can~

me oe Po

“et

oo aes

FS PE

“

ads

-

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