y XA i i 4 Uilili afternoon, from the office 9!
asaed every
Tus EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPAN
yud 2 House Bullding, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .-N ADVANCE) \ Owes YEAR we eeeee S400 Mrx MONTHS.....- 0000 cccccccccececvcevecccecs 2.00 THERES MONTHS ocgee OOO ONE MONTH. «2.0 0ce cere c eee eeereweweees soe OOD Bent post paid to any part of Canada or the
United States
The Weekly Examiner) ——
ye tasned every Friday w
pablishers’ office.
q@hich has appeared tn the Daily editions, and |
a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | of all the latest news,
1oruing from
CALENDAR FOR
JUNE, 18<6,
past Quar 3rd day, 4h 50.0m. a. m New Moon, Ilth 30.4m. a. m, First Quar, 18th day, 7h. 28.2m. a. m
Full Moon, 25th day, 2h.42.4 m.. a. m.
day, 4h.
— Sun | Sun | High rises | sets water ihm h m att | 5 | Monday 1417/7338] 231 n 7 2] Tuesday a 9 | 3 18 3) Wedneslay | li 40} 413
4| Thursday } 16 tl 5 13] 6 | Friday 15 42 | 6 15 | 6} Saturday ' i @. isi 7 | Sunday es, 46h al @ | Monday Pie 44 8 50 $} Tuesday l4 44, 9 33)
1}; Wednesday 14 45 10 15
‘1 | Thursday 13 | 10 57
12} Friday | 13 47} ll 37]
13 } Saturday 13 47} morn |
*4| Sunday 13] . 47 0 20 |
‘5 | Monday ia) a ot
16 | Tuesday | it 48] 1 44
1? | Wedsesday 13] 48) 2 28]
18; Thursday 1. 49; 3 20 {| Friday 14 49 a 27
2¢ | Saturday l4 ty 5 43
91 | Sunday +h i>
$2 | Monday | 14] 50] 8 9
$3 | Tuesday 15 | 9) 9 5
4 | W aday 1S } 50 | § 57
2% | Th ay 15} 650] 10 41
%6 | F: ay lt 50) 11 26)
7s «CUS ay | 16 50 | aft 4
85 y | 16 | 50 | 0 4°
3. ™M ay | V7 49 nee
30 | Tuesday 1418; 7 4] 1 53]
-—_
PG island fail a o awa Onand ater MONDAY, 8th June, 1
the trains his way ll ran daily, |
as follows .—
Bandays exce; ted
\ Tries © ‘is to | SUMMER SERVIC war STATIONS war Rea DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN P. M/A. ews «| MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL. 4 OO. 6 30...Cha ‘ 10 15)12 10] 4PM Osu : 10 Ol] 48 } From From 512 7 Is ‘\ ; 9 9ahin = Liverpceol. Steamer. Montreal. ess 1 id tsa 7 di 0 April 2ith.. Lake Huron...... May [8th 62s + Z}.. Hunter River 9 18/10 43 May 20d Lake Ontario.......May 29tb. 6Ot 7 32). .Bra 8 54110 07 May Sth Lake Superior..... May 27th @141758| 1] S 48! -= May 2rd Lake Winunipeg..,.June J0th tnd ill i 20) 9 28 May 30th Lake Huron June I7th 6 8 os Freetow Ss 33} 9 42 FIRST CABIN—-$, $'5,3Wand $8) Round 6» SS 2 Kensington . S 23) 9 20] Trip, $80, $-5, $0 anc $110, :ecording toe 92 8 45 A ' ' a onl § 45 | Steamer and accommodation. ~ oe mAs) 6% . pilpenon ~| SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoo', $0; re- 8 1010 OD Ly | . A 7 OOF 8 10 | turn, $63; Glasgow, $32 £0; return, $38: Bristol, 8210 2 Miscouc} 6 S7l 7 36} or Cardifi, $5; return, $69; London, $33; return 8 1210 49. Well 6 11} 7 3%... . : . a a on = a bs 38 | STF ERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- 9 1611 ee : PELL. weeees ov oy ¢ i] | gow, B-ifast, at lowest rates 10 O11 Bw Leary t 10} 9 20} NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver 16 115 3 451 6 O4 | Line are provided with the use of bedding, and 10 40 R : O71 5 40 eating and drinkirg utensils, free of charge. a S ae.- se . = Freight caried at iowest rates and to all ll 2) 3 0 ..Tignish 2 OO; S OU) important points both in Canadaand Great P.M i { M Britain on through biliscf lading. Special —_— ——- anne facilities provided for the carriage of butter, a. M. Mi M. | cheese and perishable freight. 645 3 ¥ 9 15 5 40| | For turther particulars as to freight or pas- 7(5 3 14)..1 9 a] 6 | Se we = 2g! 2 on 8 371 4 47 | D. & C. MAcIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL, _ ' : po - Tower Buildings, Manager. 18 Hospital! st, 8 10, 4 OO Ar.) MeStew’t | 8 15) 4 15] Liverpool, Montreal, : 46 { iA 8 10 4 00 or TROOP & SON, Agents,St John. N B. ) OD: 4 35). . Mor 7423 2) — ————$—— —— 9D 4 51 a. 3 MS iwess 7 Di 2 3 016 5 2 Be é i 6 46 2 08 if } § @ eS -_ 2 ol Are 11 © 6 OF > 6 15) 1 2 = a nein — = © 2 -~ 2 5. M.IP. M = =. G 1 oC to 82 4CE; .Mt. Stewar 8 101 3 50 ~~) 0 us 9 re t > _ar g 7 17 2 3S r WO Ss LE Georgetown 7 OO} 2 15 A? M 4. Mp. M { i. BM. § Hi .Emerald ..... 7 Or any part of the United States, 0 4 Cape Traverse OO MI a
Traing are run by Eastern Standard “Time
A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charicttetown. Moncton, 8 B.
Raiway Office, June 5, 1896.
HOTEL ACADIA !
Grand Trac2die Beach, P.E.I.
OPENS JUNE 15 1896
Unriva!led a3 a health and pleasure re sort, Te-me,
week
$2.50 per day; $8 to $10 per
] C. BALI, Manager. Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos dy
NEW CUSTOM
Boot & Shoe Shop
AMES DORSEY, late foreman ot Goff ros. Hoot & Shoo Factory, has opened a Cus- tom Boot & Shee Shopin his old stand. on King S:reet, iwo decors from the Batter Fac- tery. where he hopes to meet all his old cus- tomers, and as many new ones as wit! favor im «ith a eall. Al! kinds of first class hand- tiade worl at lewest prices, nothing but the best material used, Repairing of all kinds of boots. S! and Rubbers neatly and pre piptiy may 20—15.— 1m
——
oes done,
Come to Our Yard
And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiadz of lum ber.
lt Will Pay You.
Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud dir ?. etc
}
Al
J AMES BARRET?, New Prices in Watches
We have lately received a nice
assortment of Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and cau- not fail to » Jease in price. Call and inspect them.
W. N. TANTON’S.
Creat George Street,
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
Liverpool Salt ! Lanpine To-pay— 600 bags. Due early in June by Barque Italia, 7,000 bags. N. RATTENBURY.,
May 29. °96—2weod
NER
|
BOSTON
FAST LINE P
May 29-—d&w
| Spry Bay,
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
Qo e read. *
it is made up of mi: senaty, UL 35.
ARE YOU GIING 70
-—bY THE-—
—_— -—_—_—
Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, Charlottetown every Friday at
W. W. CLARKE,
Ticket Agent.
le
leaving
l p.m.
STEAMER FASTNET.
The steamer Fastnet commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports:
Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Caaso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and
Summerside.
Freight solicited. Low rates.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent.
Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy
Beaver Line Steamers.
The Cheapest and Best Route is via the
PLANT LINE,
The Popular Summer Route.
——-
Direct Service From Charlottetown The 8.S. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.
Via Pictou and Halifax.
Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection ai Halifax with S. S. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a. m.
For further particulars apply to Char- lottetowa Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to
H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,
may7 Halifax, N.S.
—THE —
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER
The original and the Standard Writing Machine of the world to-day.
THE NEW MODEL NO.
Presexts many notable improvements, but retains the essential features of sunple and durable construction and quick and easy operatioa for which the Kemington las 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. EF. Island. may 29--dy2mos :
————
Dividend Notice.
Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island,
Charlottetown, May 30th, 1595,
Notice is hereby given that a half yearly
Cividend at the rate of 5 percent per annum
on the capital stock of this Bank as been
declared, payable at its banking house on end
after 2na Juty next. ‘he transfer books will
be closed from ne Juneto 2nd July, next,
i 8 exclusive.
are By order of the Board.
J°'M DAVISON
Cashier.
CHARLOTTETOWN
4
o—S> one PRS
A
a
SNF
2
ae
YI
ESSSSES
; The Bargain Corner Leads in Clothing
(The Bargain Corner Leads in Hats & Caps
he Bargain Corner
eads in Gents’ Furnishings
Pe. Me
FIR GFT
An Ocean Mariner Saved by Paine s Celery Compound
Sick Man’s Recovery.
Another marvellous proof of the power of Paine’s Celery Compound to rescue and
save even those who are drawiag very
near the grave! One more wonderful example of what Pa‘ne’sCelery Compound can do, when the doctors fail, aod when the ordinary, every-day medicines prove useles3 !
Hundreds of the best people in the Lower Provinces know Mr. George W. Parks, of Inglisville, N.S. They know that for a long time his life was despaired of, that his chances of recovery were ex- ceedingly small.
No wonder that frisnds and relatives were in deep anxiety, The best paysic- ians had dove their all for Mr. Parks, and could not stay the hand of his death- dea'ing dieease; the case was one that ba {led ali their efforts.
At the eleventh hour, when hope had almost faded away, a well-known clergy- msn, Rev. C. M. Tyler, of Weymouth, induced the sufferer to try Paine’s Celery Compound. This was the turning point to a pew life—advice that saved a dying
an.
: Rey. Mr. Tyler in endorsing Mr. Parke’ statement Says: : ;
“I have great pleasure in endorsing Mr.
mayWdy2,6—wky.
A Well-known Clergyman Strongly Recom- mends the Medicine that Always “Wakes People Well.”
Befsre Using Paine's Celery Compound Mr. Parks was a Mere Ske'- eton ~ Night Sweats, Cold Chills, Slow Fevers and Nervousness Were Wearing Lifs Away—Wife and Friends De paired of the
Parks’ testimonial. The statements of Mr. Parks’ condition, and of his recoverv are not too strongly put; in fact, his \e.y critical conditioa and his present healthy state would sanction a such stronger wording.”
Mr. Parks writes as follows about his case :
“While at sea in the summer of 1894, I waa taken sick, which compelled me to abandon my work and seek home and ret. I consulted the doctors, who pronounced it typhoid or slow fever. I sutfered severely from night sweats, and cold chills durieg the day. Added to this I was extremely nervous, which weakened me and reduced my flesh until | was a mere skeleton. This continued until last winter, when my wife and friends began to despair of my recov- ery, as the medicine I took produced no good and I was gradually growing worse.
“Through the influence of Rev. C. M. Tyler, Iwas induced to give Paine’s Cel- ery Compotind a trial, and T can truly say it worked wonders. The first bottle gave me great relief and five bottles completely cured me. I gained thirty-two pounds in two weeks, and am now strong and healthy. I would urge the suffering everywhere to give Paine’s Celery Com- pound a trial.”
The Bargain Corner
Leads in Fine Tailoring (|)
LS
[= z = =
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Royal
Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1896.
———EESS — =
Baking Powder
A PROPOSED CHANGE,
On Tuesday next the ratepayers of the several districts throughout the Islaod will meet to review the working ef the school syetem within their respective districts during the past year, to elect a trustee to take the place of the retiring one in each district, to vote supplies for the coming year, to deliberate on the repairing, improving, or it may be, the building ef a schoolhouse, and many other matters in connection with the cause of education. It is earnestly to he hoped that the school meetings will be well attended, and that all these matters will be thoughtfully and generously dealt witb.
There is one matter that demands some- thing more than a passing notice. At the meeting of the Teachers’ Association last fall the following resolution was unani- mously adopted, viz:
“Resolved, That this Association invite the ratepayers at the next annual school meeting to pass resolutions recommending the Board of Education to make such changes as will make the time of opening and closing schools in the country sections uniform thronghout the year,—say 9.30 a.m. for opening and 3.30 p. m. for closing.”
A copy of this resolution has been sent to each secreiary of trustees to lay before the school meeting, and to report the result ; of the vote thereon to the secretary of the j Association.
The ratepayers would do well to consiler, among others, the following rea- sons in favor of the proposed change: From October 15th to May 15th during which period, by preseut arrangement, the schools open at 10 a. m. and close at 3 p. m., the weather is cool and bracing, and consequently children are prepared to do much more school work than in summer without any injury to them, and during the winter evenings there is much more time for preparing home work, and so more time is requiret in school to review this work ; but especially the attendance atthe dis- trict school is much greater during the winter months, and this extra at'endance consisis of older pupils, who are capab'e of doing a large smount of work without injury, and should endeavor to make up for the time lost in summer, so that there are here twostrong reasons why the schoo! day in winter should be at least as long as in summer. From May 15th t> October 15 b, when by previous ar- ran zemeat tue schools open ai 9 a. m. and cloze at 4 p.m, the conditions are almo-t completsiy reversed—the days are warm and enervating, the attendance at school is much smaller, and the chide. ‘n at-
tendance are of more tender ae, and where there is any regard for the uealth
ABSOLUTELY PURE
of the children the home work is less, and as @ consequence the school work can be got through more quickly.
The only reason that can be assigned for the present arrangement is the short- vess of the days in winter. That only applies for a part of December and Janu- ary, and seeing that in the other prov inces the schools open the year ronnd at 9 a. m.it would not require much of an effort here to open at 9.30. It might be stated in support of the time specified in the resolution that in the cities, towns and incorporated villages of Ontario the trus- tees have the option of opening the schools at 9.30 and closing at 3.30.
A. D. F.
7-7 THE MISLEADIN: Sir,—The Pioneer is at it again. In
its issue of the 8th inst., after quoting a
shortnote from Tue Examiner re the
“PIONEER,”
Railway Station (the Pioneer man will giggle agan) at Duvar Road railway
crossing, he makes what he ought to know is a most incorrect statement, which will mislead the g*neral public not acquainted with the facts if allowed to go uncontra- dicted.
The facts are think that is
that a flag station (I the term) was built at Howlan Road Crossing to afford some shelter to puissengers going On or coming off the trains, and this is now the stoppiag place to tak» and leave freight otherwise than by carload. There is no siding at Howlan Road, no! @ne foot of rail except the main live. The siding was therefore not removed from Mill River, where it was first pieced, and the Meera. Haywood have ali the con- venience of it they ever had, and they have besides this public siding two more—one for each of their two lumber Syailt mainly at the expense of the public. Three sidings on which cars may be loaded. I do not think the Messrs. Haywool will thank the seribbler of the Pioneer for publishing such stuff. They have too much sense for that. They have no rea son to complain, and they do not. But the Pioneer must give ou his weekly por- tion of seasoning, and a3 he does nt secm to know anything of genuine butter, je deals out “o'eo,” or such like.
F airpuay.
millse—
Mill River, June 10. ERVYVOUS Trouples are duc to impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- saparilla is the One True Blood
Puritier and NERYE TONIC.
The Prohibition party in the United States has «plit on the silver question, and the free coinage believers have gone off - made a Presidential nomination of their own.
| Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also con-
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Single Oopies Two Oente
NO
—
AMUSING INCIDENT AT GRAND VIEW | SCHOOLKOOM, ‘siete meal i Sir, — At Grand View schoolroom, | whilst Messrs. Martin and Welsh held a | political meeting on the Sth of this month | acertain lawyer, who held forth as one of Mr. Welsh’s lieutenants, whilet engaged in | that capacity, and afterthe manner in which such such subordicates usually be- have, went on ata speed of about 100 miles an hour denouncing the Liberal- | Conservatives as “‘mauraders and tiitves | who sometimes cast out among themselves |
&e., &.” Statewents like these he was flouri-hiog off with the pathos and assum- ed earnestness which criminal lawyers so |
often display in dsperate cases. But when | groping his way to the climax of his per- | orauion a thing worthy of record took | place. The consternation of the speaker | may be imagined when we relate that a “similar occurrence to that which in for— | times caused the wicked Belshazzar | at his impious feast to change his | countenance, tremble in all bis joints, | smite his knees against one another, ery | for astrologers, Chaldians, suothsayers, ard | made our smart lawyer shake and tremble in like manner. A hand and a whole arm came through the wall of Graadview
for our lawyer’s
schoolhouse, and made The hand bas not written anything |
iner
head. that we know of, but is said to have been shaking for some moments ina very threat- ening and il] omened manner, the fingers within a few inches of the head of the loquac‘ous lawyer. Nothing was to be seen but the whole hand, but fierce utter- ances were lieard as if coming from ou.side, and though men who cou'd boast of more than one language were at the meting, none could understand. The lawyer shock and trembied, lost the thread of his speech, and said nothing consecutively after thar, gave up after giving utterance to a fiw incoherent sentences. The youngsters ex pected tosee the lawyer dragged alive through the wali to the unknown. But tbe lawyer made his exit very expedi- tiously through the door.
great
The Conservative party aseured the meeting that the hand that cams through
the wall would not trouble any one who kept truth as the girdle of his speech, and 80 peace was restored, and the boys resolv: d
to talk sense and truth even as subalterns on political campaigns, Z
A QUESTION, Sirn,—It has been remarked that the leading editorials in the issues of the Guar dian that lack the political column are invariably bitter attacks on the Govern- ment’s policy. Can it Le possivle that the Liberal contributions for these issues have been appropriated by the editor of the Guardian, so that the Liberal cause may be advocated without the Conser vatives having a chance to present their side of the case? Or has the Liberal cont ributor grown weary ?
READER, CHURCH SEKVICES, METHODIST.
Prince Street—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev. G. M. Cimpbell at 11. Rev. J. =, wen 6 f. Sinday Echool and Bille Class at 2.30.
Upper Prince St.—Prayer meeting at 10. Rev. Joho F. Estey at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Class at 2.15. Spec’al evening sermon for Good Temp lare in the evening.
PRESBYTERIAN. Rey.
Sunday
Zion—Prayer weeting at 10.15. D. Sutherland at 11 and 7. School and Bible Class at 2.30
St. James’.—Prayer meetirg ai 10. Rev. J. W. Bell atll,and Rev. Mr. Moss at 7. Sunday School end Bible Class at 2.30.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
First Mase. 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass, 9a. m. High Mass at 10.30 o’clock. Sunday School at 2 o’clock. Ve-pers and Benediction, 7 p. m.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
St. Paul’s — Morning prayer at 11. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Evening Prayer at 7. All seats free and unappropriated. Every-body welcome.
St. Peter’s.—Noly Communion at 8 and ll. Matins, 10.15. Children’s catechis-— ing and Bible Classes at 2.36. Evensong 7. Au ree and unappropriated.
BAPTIST,
seats
Prayer meeting at 10.30. Rev. C. W. Corey at ll and 7. Sunday School and Pastor’s Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers welcome and ‘provided with comfortable seats,
CHRISTIAN
Church, Upper Great George Street. Services at ll and 7. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.3). A hearty wel- come to all.
SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday Services, m7. hi. 3 and 8. Week night services—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sa’urday at 8 p. m. Sunday night meetings led by Adjutant Galt.
RAILWAY MEN.
Gosp:] Meeting —Re member the Gospel
meeting in Philharmonic Ma!l Sunday |
afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted Ly the | Railway men. Strangers always wel come, Lesson, Is iab, 1—18, “*C me now, and let us reason together.”’ ©T. THOMAS CHURCH, LONG CREEK. Norning service and sermon by lar
realers every Sunday at 11 a. m—he fourth Sunday in each month excepted Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday in each month—-ervice and sermon by Rey. liver a sermon on the econd WednesJay cf each month.
iuct @ Service ara
~ —> - =a —
$9OO:$9SS:0906 & WHEN a woman is pale, st & ca, ae eit @ sure in life for her till she hat ia,
& & system put right by 3 Indian Woman’s Balm
a
Ix Ik Se,
that the
pores, clea
fragrance, and sweet.
Sg Fe
yp:
best soa drives away dirt, | soft, smooth and healthy
BABY’S OWN SOAP opess the |
— bh .-0 6 0 4 x rv 7 = oo rm = =4 | 2 - / rm = ‘fy o> = “3 Cc: co aos SS = cated) ret _— ry
ee ee ee Ea,
One Wric.i
~ “se wa x
sut Jeaves the skin as
55% babys
rs away all impurities, but, by 1
> ° , . ‘* its pure, iaily mgred:ents and deicate
leaves the skin
For sale by all drugeisis. ) |
It is the unfailing remedy for all debilitated, dyspeptic, ionen dent e women and girls, tich, new blood and improves the complexion, $1, Ali druggists.
0$SS:6OO6:0906
For sale by Geo. FE. Hughes and Jonnson & Johnson, Charicttetown and Souris,
Capital punishment is apparently not going out of favor in England. At any rate the crowd cheered when the black flag was hoisted st Newgate afew days ago. This may seem rather b!oodthirsty to some people, but it isa healthier senti nrent than that which in America crowne murderers with flowers. The prisoners in thie case were two hardened criminals; eho broke into an old man’s hcuse at night and killed him. In such cases hanging not only rids the world of cesper- ate rufiians, but discourages the survivors from daring like misdecds,
288
“Why Some Succeed’
The shrewd advertiser is the one wh¢ how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who
| advertise in
Tue Examiner
are pot ti to make mistakes,
as you can see for yourself.
But you may get the Lenefit
of their experience
by watching
how, when and where they advertise. Some papers pay advertisers,
| some do not,
, nDOWws
mer
many do nor. “ Only a few pay, |and they can be picked out
| by the large arnount of advertising they do,
- ‘That—
Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every- body at thisseason. The hustfers ceaseto push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- getic become enervated. Yor know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Tired
Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people “ work on their nerves,” and the result is seen in un- fortunate wrecks marked “nervous pros- tration,”’ in every direction. That tired
Fee!-
ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im- pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equaliy beyond question. Remember that
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. lL. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Leal . ate are easy to “take, easy Hood ’s Pills to operate. 25 cents.
NEWS NOTES.
The present weather throughou: Mani- toba and the territories is very favorable crops. The warmth and the moisture are causing, so reports from all districts state, the long looked for rap d growth, and so Manitoba’s crop will be as far advanced as the great crop of last year daring the same month.
to growing
A Vancourer despatch reports that the the big Lillooet discovery is still creating great excitement. Mr. Smith, member of Parliament for Lillooet, says: The
vein is eight feet thick, and is the richest,
thing Lever saw. The gold is sticking outin chunks all over the quartz. My opinion is, the lead is all right, and if it is, itis worth a miilion do'lars. A half
breed named Sur Coy eland discovered the
claim when hunting mountain goat, and sold it for $39,000. Semples of ore run from $600 to $6,000 at once A million lollars bas tecn taken out of the dire
1860. So where
mnet be more
of Cayoo-h Creek since
there is co much rold there
claims a: rich or richer than this. Eng- lish capitalists have taken up meny claims on the creck
SKIN DISEASES!
One Remedy Which has Neyer Failed— Tried and Tested Ointment.
Because other alleged remedies for piles, scrofula, eczematic eruptions, scald head, chafing, black heads, salt
rheum and skin diseases generally have proved use!ess, don’t condemn Dr. Chase's Ointment. It has never heen known to fail For instance, Nelson Simmons, Meyersburg, Ount., writes:
“T used Dr. Chase’s Ointment for Itching Piles, and can recommend it highly. Since using it I have had perfect freedom from the disease.”
Peter Vanallen, L’Amable, Que., had the eczema for three years. He tried three doctors, but received no benefit- Ore box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment and three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured him completely. Large seales covered bie legs and body. but the Ointment soon removed them. He will swear to these facts.
Chase’s Ointment may be any dealer or from the manufacturers Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto. Price 60 cents.
had from
Mother’s greatest remedy for coughs, colds, bronch'cial and Jung affections is Dr. Syrup of Limseed and Tur- pentine. The medicinal taste is wholly disguised meking Ht pleasant to take. Large bottle 25 eenta.
QOCCOOOOO © COOQOOOD © MAKE UP YOUR "
Chase's
In Soap as well in everything else. Old-fashioned Soaps and old- fashioned drudging wash-days are not |
good enough for up-to-date people. 3
No, they
wat Sunlight a . S Soap
oa are keeping their homes clean, bright and cheerful with very little labor. To all who use this world-
cca Soap it means
O
O
Q
LESS LABOR CREATER COMFORT 5
For every 12 Sunlight BOOKS FOR { wrappers sent to Lever
Ww Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a = RArreay \ useful paper-bound book Q will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrap- POS. oes {
O0000 O Seewnjand Mitckell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scctia, and P. E. I.
SOME WEAR
GLASSES ‘LIKE ABOVE, We Fit Them True.
25 years experience and using latest up-to- date methods in exam- ining the eyes, enables us to suit all requiring spectacles except these needing the aid of a Physician Specialist. E. W. TAYLOR.
Optician,
y30, Cameron Block