; ‘

Four Dollars a Year

“This is true Liberty,

NEW SERIES

CHARLOTTETOWN,

KK.

P.

SPORTSMEN !

A

For One Month I wil! give 10 p.c. Discount on

ENDAR FOR MAY, 18096 | New Moot iay, 19.0m., a. m. S E First Qua i Full M | i’ Last Q “NI S H water | after , ge ( , \ & " . 2 os TERMS : ; ‘ 9 24 4 ; o gi 3 iv 42 — eis l 26 r' morn « 0 11 +. WwW . | } i y 1 { 2/8 : i 7~ 7] é ’ 141M 6 | 1é - SZ ‘* ’ 9 5 8s } 9 44 . é 10 2 22 a? at rt \ ‘ - 24 ac ; 9 g >" ~ : i . 4 on | b o: W \ 7 = § Ss 4 ataineniaaniaiaien

LANNE

' NEWSPAPER

: BK. ISLaNn e r from the office of s F “IN ) COMPANY, in the adon Hous g. Queen Street RATES F SUBSCRIPTION ANCE one YEAR $4.00 x MonTHs 200 MenTH rere « 3.88 Own MonTH 0.85

& post pald to any part of Canada or the Pp ' p Uaited States

ADVERTISING RATES

For sma)! advertisements which are ordered br only one or two weeks the charge ls cents per in e Orst insertion, and & eente for each continuation. Rate carcs are fMuroisned on application at the office. Special goatraci prices at a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four inches in size or larger, vhich are to run for three months or longer.

No special notices inserted unless paid for aithe rate of 10 cents per line, and uader no

eireumstances wi ‘p the loca! colum!

such paid notices appear

Svecial discounts made on all advertise-

cia cennected with Church Fairs, Bazaars

enies, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per Bons is paid.

That Tas Examiner is considered by our

Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- lag newspaper in P. E. Istand, and consc-

quentiy the most valuable advertising medium taroagh which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that inorder to accomrtmciate our sdvertisers we have been compelied to enlarge the paper to

ite present size.

* Tee Darcy Exawernee is for sale by the fol-

lewing agents -—

R H Mason, Post O fice, ntyre. Ma!lpeque Road, , Lower Spring Park Road, * W. M. Corcfin, (irafton Street, " & Grey, cor. Water and Prince St.

Charlottetown

}. Chappell, Prince Street, Bazaar Store, Queen Street, Geo. Carter & Cu., Queen Street.

& Gray. News Stall, P. E. L. Railway) and On the trains M.& T. J. Waish, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum-

erside. Harry McFarlane, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, t,eorgetown. TD. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton

A. J. MeNnei ey Bridge

Stan

r , * The Weekly Examiner “

§ issued every Friday morning from the Publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting Gnd fil! of the latest news.

The subscription for Tue Werenty Exaw. (NER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same seale as given

bove for Tuk DaiLy EXaMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY.

Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the Melical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staffof Belle- vue Hospital and the New York Ly\og-in H mpital, New York City OFFICE North Side Queen Square | OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Residence--Near Corner of King and Queen |

Streeta, Charlottetown. } is }

PE Island allway,

+ FRIDAY. lth December, 1893, |

On and afte the trains hie Railway will run daily (Sup- | days excepted) as follows :— ; Read dow Read up | -_ ave Arrive P. M i 7K Charlottetown 319 7 Royalty Junction 2» 4 North Wiltshire i 50 am Hanter River 1 yu . Bradaibane. ° 1o7 | pi .. Emerald Junction. i248 G2 Freetown... 2 2 94 ° Kensington 12 2 | Ar : Summerside Lv 11 4% | P.M > = 124) Ly Summerside Ar 10 50 | wo M iscouche wD 7 Wellington 10 08 2 .Port Hi S| 3m O' Leary S00 3% Bloorn fetd 7h ‘ Alberton 655 | 52 Ar Tignish Lv6 | P.M A.M. | 2H L town Ar 10% } 2% Koyalty Junction w iol 3H) A Mo Stewart Ly 8%) } 4b Mount Stewart Ar 9@ } 922 Cardigan + 1H] 4054 Georgetowa Ly 7 lo [ P.M A. M. 461 Mount Stewart . Ars 5 ‘“ More si7 52 St. Pe 7 44 HA So Lv 623 PM A.M 1m Ly Emerald Janct'on Ar $2 “8 Ar Cape Traverse.... Lv 7

D. PO'TINGER i Ss Mi viovt. Rallways. : ¢ UNSWokRTH, & e rmcde

0 ‘ tw dé * ‘ , ' . ‘ ] ta 5 ; ; ; in PROWSE.’S ot } - ; a he hatmdsome Brantford Vie ¥cie That vindow’s shown Is AS FOC. ‘ A And it A ja t# ga G ’ ‘ 4 Fee , ‘ ar ‘ ta n 9 be Be « r | Hare At ws = f * Stor Kae! at Bievele 1 Ve i yg y en ‘ Their Carpets Hats ard Furnishings ; ’ > ’ Anda » In fact, thew } . . : " Compare * with others tue towr Are mure than quite as cheap.

ISLAND,

SS a

ESS eo a Adi - KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightiy uscd. The many, who live bet- ‘ ter than ochersand enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products te the needs of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pare liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. lis excelieuce is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’s and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly

My Stock is now Complete and Comprises Everything in this Line nati prope of perfect es

You will find it to your advantage, before starting on your tour, to call on me

Charlottetown, March 19, 1894—m._w

W. E. D

AWSON.

EW FLOUR JUST RECEIVED

AT’ 8,

B. ENIAN

BEAVER and FAMOUS brands of Flour very

——/(x)

—_=—

cheap for Cash st

IDOES YOUR Wire

Do HER OWN WaAsHING?

Seeton and Mitche!l, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

ane

an ess

Ss

Ss. B. ENMAN

n J. D. MeLeod’s Old Corner Building.

wed i I

F she does, see that the wash is made Easy anc | Clean by getting her SUNLIGHT SOAP, which does away with the terrors of wash-day.

Experience will convince her that it PAYS to use this soap.

& CORB.

& CO’S.,

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, atthe Cours |

House in Charlottetewn, on WEDNESPAY.

the sixth day of June, A D Io9s, at the hour ct |

twelve o'clock, noon :—

All that tract, piece and parcel of land sitn- ate, lying and being on lfownship Number £&.xty-one, in King’s County, in Prince Ed- ward Island, bounded and described as fol- laws, that is to say:—By a line commencing at a stake fixed in the south side of the Stur- geon Road, and in the north-west angle of Farm Lot Number Seventy now or formerly in the possession of John Steele, and running thence by the magnetic meridian of the year 1764 south fifty--ix chains and sixty links, or to the rear line of farms fronting on the north side of the Saint Mary's Road; thence along the said rear line west eight chains and eighty-one links; thenee north to Sturgeon

| Road aforesaid, and thence along the same

enst to the p! ace of commencement, contain- ing by estimation fit y acresef land, a little more or less.

The above sale 1s made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a Mortgage dated the 15th day of November, A D Iss8i, made between

Daniel Duncan avd Sarah Duncan, his wife, | of the one part, and Henry Coombs of the |

ether part, and daly assigued to th? under-

, Signed,

City. Hardware Store.

House Fittings, Wholesale

Paints,

a

Stove Ware,

and Retail.

——FOR—~

i | 4

For furtherparticularsapply to Mr. William |

S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Block, Char- lottetown. Dated this 30th day of April, A D 1894.

RICHARD HEARTZ, Assignee of Mortgage.

nayl—law (tues) tl sle

ee

Three Dwellings on Pleasant Street, all in good order, with Stable and Coach House. Rent mederate.

WILLIAM DODD.

may3—Aav

TINWARE

Hardware and Jewel Stoves helow Creameries and Cheese any other prices on the Island.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

QUEEN

Cherlottetown, April 24, 16ci—tu fri

STREET.

INSIST

Upon having Featherbone Corsets.

Refuse all substitutes. See they are stamped thus:

= So A F ENS SS

ee 4 ST SQN ALAS

PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884. No. 20110. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED. | A. EK. McEachen’s Boot Store,

HAV: AG je55, Seed Wheat, Timothy, Clover, &c.

We have just received a large port SEEDS, and more to follow week] ; White Seed Wheat, also Onlario

ion of our SPRING Northwest Red and hit> Russian and Celor-

ado Bearded Wheat. Canadian and Western Timothy, Large

Late Red Alsike anid’ White Clovers, Elax, ete, all good, fresh

wholesale and retail.

Also, Spring Tooth

‘and two-horse Grain Seeders,

Peas. Vetches, Corn,

Seeds imported this spring,

ra, F v lows, one Harrows, Frost & Wood Pl

Seeder and Harrow Com-

bined, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Buggies, ete, Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.

A. HORNE & CO.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1891—<dy law_ wky 4i

Factories.

The very best work guaranteed onall | jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. | WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS | KIND OF WORK,

| M. STEVENSON,

| MANUFACTURER OF ‘Tinware, Stove Pipe, &c¢., 53 QUEEN STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E. ISLAND.

All orders promptly attended to.

apy— tf

REMOVED!

I have removed my Book-

| bindery to the Shop next to

two Weeks & | Beer's Old Stand, Queen St.,

| where I w ill be pleased to see

doors below

all my eustomers.

J. D. TAYLOR.

| apo. tf

REMOVAL:

HR ROBERT BEATRSTO

AUCTIONEEP,

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

move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J. Taylor as a Bookbindery.

meh2 9—dy

qe

| About the lst of May Mr. Beairsto will

jispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy eu:ing constipation, It has given gatisfactivn to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. gists in J5c. bottles, but it is manu. factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every pa7kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being weil informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteowa | PE Island. iymwtf

Seeds! Seeds!

F. L. MACNUTT,

apls.-2w 2aw wky 2i Queen Strect.

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, 1 666 Notre Dame St., Montreai. |

‘One of tha hicbest Galleries of Paintings in Canada,

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Scripholders oa May 23rd.

Price of Scriptum, $1.00,

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwf tf Director.

‘unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals

Ok are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & €0.’S

reakfastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and solubse.

Ithas mcrethanthrestimes the strength of Cocoa mixet with Starch, Arrowroot o¢

ae Sugar, and is far more eco- pomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, ca

Sold by Grocers everywhers.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

i

AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT

UP ALL NIGHT

With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy @ 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. Prornictons MONTREAL.

PERFECT MANHOOD!

How attained-—how re-

Eman gemnarese Ordinary works on Phy- siolcgy will not tell you: the doctors can’t or —ywon’t; but all the same you wish to know. Your

SEXUAL POWERS are the Key to Life and its reproduction. Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who A, would regain sexual vi =e ‘gor lost through folly, Tt TRSUMP OF LOVE or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hoos.'” No charge. Address (in confidence),

ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, WY.

|

WEDNESDAY MAY 9,

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

Se

1894.

MANUFACTURING AXES.

The Evolution of This Useful Article From Crude Steel.

On entering the main workshop, the first step in the operation which is seen is the formation of the axe-head without the blade, are withdrawn from the furnace and are taken to a powerful and somewhat complicated machine, which perfor«is upon them four distinct operations, shaping the metal to form the upper and lower part of the axe, then the eye, and finally doubling the piece over so that the whole can be welded together. Next the iron is pnt in a powerful natural-gas furnace and heated toa white heat. Taken out it goes undera tilt-hammer and is welded ina second. This don , one blow from the ‘‘drop” and the p. =: of the axe is completed and firmly wel + ed. Two crews of men are doing th.s zlass of work, and each orew can make 1500 axes per day.

When the axe leaves the drop there is some supertluous metal still adhering to the edges and forming what is techni cally known as a ‘‘fin.” To get rid of the fin the axe is again heated in a furnace and then taken in hand by a sawyer, who trims the ends and edges. The operator has a glass in front of him to protect his eyes from the sparks which fly off by hundreds as the hot metal is pressed against the rapidly revolving saw. The iron part of the axe is now complete. The steel for the blade, after being heated, is cut by machinery an shaped. Itis then ready for the we “ ing department. A groove is cut i i the edge of the iron, the steel of i blade inserted, and the whole firm:. welded by machine hammers. Nex! comes the operation of tempering. Th steel portion of the axe is heated by being inserted in pots of molien lead. the blade only being immersed. It is then cooled by dipping in water and goes to the hands of the inspector. An axe is subject to rigid tests before it is pronounced perfect. The steel must be of the reauire| temper, the weight of all axes of the same size must be uniform, all must be ground alike, and in various other ways conform to an established standard. The inspector who tests the quality of the steel does so by hammer ing the blade and striking the edge to ascertain whether it be too brittle or not. An axe that breaks during the tests is thrown aside to be made over.

Before the material of the axe is in the proper shape it has been heated five times, including the tempering process. and the axe, when completed has ed through the hands of about 40 workmen, each of whom has done something tv ward perfecting it. After passing in spection the axes go to the grinding de partment, and from that to the polish ers, who finish them upon emery wheels.

Telescopes of the Future,

In a paper by Mr. Alvin A. Clark on the telescopes of the future, the view is suggested that astronomers may look forward to the possession of instruments more powerful than any they now pos Bes. hen in 1846 lenses 15 inches in diameter were made most astronomers thought the limit of size had been reached. But in 1870 Mr. Newhall, Gateshead, England, built the 25-inch telescope, now at Cambridge. In 1873 26 inch glasses were made for the tele- scopes at the University of Virginia, and at the National Observatory, at Washington. Till recently the difficulty of getting suitable glass was the chief obstacle. Glassmakers have, however, continued to improve their processes for prodvcing disks of glass of large size and free from imperfections. Per- severance has atlength brought matters to the point that the only obstacles to getting glasses ‘‘of almost any size” are the time requirei to make them and the smal! number of —— having money enough to pay forthem. This fact is illustrated in the increase of size of lenses in great telescopes in recent years. The 30-inch glass ground in 1880 for the Russian Imperial Observatory at Prl kowa was succeeded about 1887 by the 86-inch Lick telescope. At present Mr. Clark has under way the largest lenses ever constructed, of 40 inches diameter, for the University of Chicago.

Instruments of this prodigious size are required, Mr. Clark thinks, for orig inal discoveries. Most important orig jnal discoveries have been made with the largest telescopes in use at the time. Once seen with the large glass new objects are readily made out after ward with smaller instruments. The fewness of large telescopes has great! restricted the number of original discov- eries. Reflecting telescopes will not. in Mr. Clark's opinion, compete fully hereafter with refractors in po, The large telescopes of this class hav: rarely, he says, accom lished much ex- cept in the hands of the opticians who made them. They are extremely sensi- tive to unfavorable conditions that effect the use of high magnifying powers. The tendency isto displace the reflecting telescope.

But the makers of the great lenses of refracting telescopes have great diffi- culties toovercome. They are able now to procure the great disks required, but to igure them, to give them the proper shape, and to polish them, require the highest skill of the scientific optician. ‘He must be an artist in color,” says Mr. Clark, ‘‘as well as in light and shade, in order to do the perfect work required.” The task is a hard one, and its difficulty increases with the constant increase of size. Machinery is avail able for the rough work of the first stages of manufacture, but the fine

inding and smoothing are always done

y hand. The finishing touch can never, it is thonght, be given otherwise than by hand.—Baltimore Sun.

Shipboard Signals.

A system of signaling from the captain of a vessel to the engineer by electric bells has recently been invented by a Mr. Robert Eruschaw, of Chicago, says the Railroad Gazette. When operated there is a simultaneous display of signals to both sender and receiver. The unique feature of the mechanism is the auto matic ‘‘set back,” that 1s, after a signa! is given and registered, the giving 01 the next signal first throws back th: register of the former one before th:

| new signal is displayed. This is a de

vice that could be applied to elevators, etc., with advantage. The inventor i perfecting a device that will print i: a fire and waterproof box all signals t the engineer with the time, date aif rate of speed attached, so if the ves.‘ sinks, and the box can be secured, { will be positive evidence as to wh¢ry fault caused the accident. The Army of the Slain, More railway employes were maimed and mangled last year in the United States than the —— lost in woun jed and missing on the field of Gettysburg.

“9

Att DISEASES of the blood are cured by Hood's Sarsapavilla, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative

_ effects makes only PURE BLOOD.

i

nao ——

Pond’s Extract, a medicine confined te a certain number of diseases. It will cure p3in, inflammation or Hemorrhage, exter- nal or internal.

The. April statement of the United States Treasury shows an increase of $10,011,120 in the public debt during the

month.

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 33.—NO. 251

~ TANNIN

IN. TEA, Percentage of Tannin in Different Brands of Tea.

Some examples which have been for-

The glowing flat iron bars | warded to us, says the British Medical |

Journal, of the results of analyses for tan- nin and theine in tea indicate considerable variations in the amount of tannin, av- cording to the quality of the tea and the state of growth at which it is picked. In some blends of China teas the percentage of tannin extracted by infusion for thirty minutes was 7.44; theine, 3.11; and a similar result was given in the examina- tion of the finest Moying; while, on the other hand, with fine Assam tea a per- centage of 17.73 of tannin by weight was extracted after infusion for fifteen minutes, and two blends of Assam and Ceylon tea, gave, respectively, 891 and 10.26 of tannin. On the whole, it is prob- able that the Indian teas are much more heavily loaded with tannin than the China and Ja teas. Moreover, the common method of prolonged infusion in boiling water is well calculated to extract the tannin, while it dissipates tue flavor of the tea

To be drunk reasonably, tea should not be infused for more than a minute, and with water of which the temperature does not exceed 170° F. It should be taken without sugar or milk, which would drown the flavor of the delicate and aromatic in- fusion thus obtained. This, at least is how the tea is drank both in China and Japau, whence we have borrowed the use of it. With our European method of pro- longed infusion it boiling water we de- stroy all the best flavor of the tea, and we extract such heavy proportions of tannin as to cultivate indigestion as the result of tea drinking. Indigestion is unknown among tea drinkers in the East, and it is in all probability only the result of defsc- tive use of the leaf.

Child Inebriety.

At first thought it would hardly seem necessary to discuss this subject in respec- table communities. When one remembers, however, how often a little whisky or brandy is prescribed for trifling «ilments, such as colds, stomach trouble, etc., there would seem to be soma foundation for the remarks of Dr. Keeley in a lecture deliver- ed at Minneapolis, Minn, The doctor said: ‘Alcohol is the same liquor on the nursery table or sideboard as in the saloon, and has the same effect when givento a baby as when taken by an old person. Much has been said about the heredity of inebriety, but there is no evidence that. this disease is heredi- tary. If it is possible that ite heredity reaches back any further than the cradle and the nursery, then it certainly can reach no further than the inflnence that alcohol may have on the unborn child if liquor is drank by the mother. I do not doubt that inebriates are born and made in this manner. Mothers may sometimes be inebriates or take liquor as a remedy, The danger is to the child. The alcobol, no doubt, circulates through the brain of the unborn infant under such circum- stances, and puts the stamp of inebriety on the delicate tissues.

‘When the child is born its first crying breath is likely to inhale the odors of liquor. It enters the cradle and its cry is satisfied by opium and whisky. The method of causing inebriety in childhood is the secret of intemperance. It is to in- temperance what the riddle was to the dragon slaix by Jason when he recovered the golden fleece. That alcohol is a uni- versal and yeueral prescription for chil- dren's diseases needs no proof. I do not dondt that a satisfactory substitute can be found in each case for the alcohol given under these circumstances for children creates the disease of inebriety. Mothers should not give their children alcohol, and medical science must find us a substi- tute.”

A New Use for the Compass.

A man who has decided theories on hy- gienic subjects is said to carry a compass in his pocket for the proper placing of his bed when traveling. He thinks this of the utmost importance in securing perfect repose, and urzes his friends to form the habit of sleeping with the head towards the north, in order to get the benefit of the electric currents which are constantly passing from north to south.

This is a very old theory, and it certain- ly would be well for poor sleepere to test it.

In the absence of a compass it is said that a watch may do duty for one by point- ing the hour hand to the sun, when the south will be exactly half-way between the hour and the figure XII. on tne dial of the watch, and of course the point directly opposite would be the north.

n houses which face east or west this method of placing the bed in sleeping- rooms is generally the one bost adapted to the shape of the room, but where the ex- posure is north or south it might have an awkward effect,

To remedy this, set a projecting brass tod in the walla short distance from the ceiling, and of a length equal to the width of the bed. Throw over ita long scarf, tent fashion, and push the bed up under it close to the wall.

This scarf may be made of two widths (for a single bed) of dotted Swiss or any delicate white goods, ruffled all around, or of one of the dainty colored chintzes which will bear laundering. It should reach within a foot or so of the floor, and serves to cover the back of the bedstead, which, if not of brass, might be un- sightly set in this way.—Harper's Bazar.

Mothers,

As Tam my mother made me.—Joha Q. Adams.

The mother's heart is the ehild’s school- room.—H. W. Beecher.

Alll am, or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother.—Lincoln.

An ounce of mother is worth a pound of clergy.—Spanish proverb,

The fuiure destiny of the child is always the work of the mother-—Napoleon.

Unhappy is the man for whom his mother has not made all other mothers venerable. — Richter.

Youth fades, love droops, the leaves of friendship fall, but a mother’s secret hope outlives them all.—Holmes,

If the whole world were put into one such scale and my mother into the other, the world would kick the beam,—Lord Langdale.

I think it must be somewhere written that the virtues of mothers shall occasion- ally be visited on their children as well as the sins of the fathers. —Dickens,

Beady to Begin,

The “Governor’—Now that I've paid your debts, Harry, you can make a new start.

Harry—Thank you, father; please lend

me « hundred.

A Long Yerse. The fourth verse of the twentieth chapter of Revelations contains more

words than auy other verse in the New nee '« to Get a Suulight Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrajr -s bearing the words “why does a woman ook old sooner than a man”) to Levev Bros., Lid., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.

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

s Broken in Health That Tired Feeling, Constipation and Pain in the Back

| Appetite and Mealth Restored by Hood’s Sarsapariiia.

Mr. Chas. Steele St. Catnerine’s, Ont.

‘Fo. a number of years I have been troubled v ith a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, pain in the back, and constipation. I could get only little rest at night cn account of the pain

and had no appetite whatever. I wac that tired in my limds that I gave out before half the day was gone. I tried a great number of medicines but did not yet any permanent relief from any

tiood’s=* Cures

source until, upon recommendation of a friend, I purchased a bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila, which made me feel better at once. I have con- tinued its use, having taken three bottles, and

i Fecl Like a New Man,

I have a good appetite, fee] as strong as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I have much pleasure in recommending Hood's Sarsa- parifia.” CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Pre- serving Co., $t. Catherine’s, Ontario. —

Hood’s Pilis «re prompt and efficient, yet easy iu action. Sold by all drugyists. 25c.

Gur Paris |

Below will be found a Combination Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten cents, will entitle sender to any one Part of whichever Port- folio is desired. Sample copies of all the books may be seen at this office or at R. H. Meson’s News Stand.

The Examiner Publishing Comp’y,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

LIPD>D> DP DD D> SOs > 2222320054 a6

® STODDARD'S PHOTOGRAPHS.

Parts I to 11 Now Ready!

Parts I to 13 New Keady!

2 Conpon ani Ten Cents will CF)

This Coupon and Ten Cents wil

procure any Part.

THE MAGIC CITY

WORLD'S FAIR PICTURES. @ @ @ &

procure any Part.

w OUR OWN COUNTRY, §

The King of Portfolios. A PICTURESQUE AMERICA. &

Part No 1 Now Ready

This Coupon and Ten Cents will 9 procure any Part.

SISTT STIS,

REMOVAL,

DR.

I have removed my Dental Office next

door to Johnson & Johnson’s Drug Store, anh

Qneen Street

from a vessel of tin, glass or gold;

There's nothiagse good for the young or the old—as

at tt Att eh bh dle

1 J.Root Beer ZA delicious, health- @ a 4 giving, thirst-satis- rf ft dfying beverage. A tH

; temperance drink for ‘4 pe jtemperance people. ad. 2

Lobster Supplies. —

The subscriber offers the following eutfita for Lobster Factories and Fishermen at the lowest prices :—2,000 cases 1 ib Tall Cans, 2,000 cases 1 lb Flat Cans 500 cases } Ib Flat Cans fall outside soldered as required for conti- nenta! markets, flat cans made from charcoal tin pilates), 100 boxes Charcoal Tin Plates, 1,000,900 Linings for Talis, Flats and 4 Ib Fiat Cans, 2tons Block Tin, 2 tons Lead, 1) Ibs Lobster ‘t wine, 100 coils Rope (all sizes), 5 doz Herring Nets, assorted sizes, ether wi small Outfits required in a Lobster Factory. Also, 3) bris Heavy Mess Pork, 100 Dried Hams. Write for prices. Apply to

G. D. LONGWORTH, Water Street Ch’town, April 13, 184—4w 2aw

Old age

and Childhood

NEED

Special Care, AND THEY

Depend

upon Others FOR Guide and

Little Josephine Libby. Support.

HOW PLEASANT

it is to see an aged person with an elastic step, a bright smile and a kind word, and hear the child with its mer- ry laughter ringing in our ears : these denote good health, which can be found in

Skoda’s Discovery.

Mr. Chas. Libby, of Auburn, Me., says: “My little girl Josephine, had congestion of the lungs, which left her very nervous and weak. She also had a humor break over her body; after giving her a bottle of Skoda’s Discov- ery and using a tube of Skoda’s Oint- ment, the humor entirely left her, She is now weil and strong.” ,

Medical Advice Free. SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTO., WOLFVILLE, N, $,

For sale by all druggists. Trade sap

| pried by W. RS Watson; Cher'ottetowa

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$e iN

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