i

~~

Weg

os ?

ee ee

CALENDAR FOR OCTORER, 1804.

First~Quar 6th day, 2h 58.6m, p. m., E °

t Mo idth day, 2h 28.3m p.m., | VN. W., below horizon Last Quar 21st day, 2) 43.2. p. m., W New M , 28th day, lh. 44.7m. p. m., = W | a Sun | Sun } High Day of Week rises sets water Ww | - i F a = | | h m hS€rate R 1 | Monday | 64/5% a 2/ Tuesday 6 33 ‘ 3) W esday | | 2 oe 39 | i lay 8 29 | sat Si ay i ’ 27 2 8 } | Saturday lt 25 2 58] fs 1_v | 23 4 6 a | Monday 211 519] } 4 | 1° | 6 40 | ‘ ay 18 | 7 36 | wday ls} 8 24 2 iat ) 14 ss | . uv 2 12 | 9 39 | ‘ ; .. 3 10; 10 15] fonday 23 | 8} 10 46} 4 | 7} 1 22] \ lay | a 5 | ater’n | “ V 2 ; 0 43 zs | 1 31 ‘Vv 0 2 28 Z s : t 58 3 329) 22 av i ; 56 4 59 lay } i 54 6 25 24 aday | 36] 53] 7 35 ‘ iny wil rh 8 28 2 AV 48 | q 9 Il 27 | Saturday | 40) 48] 10 28 23,8 : lj 16 ll 4 2 M si 66 ll 31 ; i iay | 44/1 43 rie ; Wednesday 646,442!) © 20 Ra mee EO 6 eb ee Oh 1 , , ’

r Tr | 4 s 4 + 1 4 Tus Leapive DatLy NEWSPAPER | or P. E. IsLanpD,

s issued every afternoon, from the office of | EXAMINER I’uBLisuine Company, in the lon House Buliding, Queen Street.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE)

we YEAR

Sx Montes Tures MewnrTus One MonrTu

Bent post paid to any part of Canada or the United States ADVERTISING RATES

For smal) advertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is & cents per inch for the first insertion, and 2 Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements feur inches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or longer.

No special notices inserted unless paid for atthe rate of 10 cents per line, and under no circumstances will sueh paid notices appear ip the

cents yr each continuation.

ocal column discounts made on all advertise- meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted with the snme Gniess the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid

Phat Task Exasener is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers te be the lead- Ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- que:.tly the most valuable advertising medium through whieh to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommodate ou, suvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size.

evcciai

Tue Datriy Exametner is for sale by the fol- lowing agents :—

R. H. Mason, Post Office,

J. Melntyre, Malpeque Road,

C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, e

W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street 7

&. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St.

D. Chappell, Prince Street,

Bazaar Store, Queen Street,

Geo, Carter & Co., Queen Street. =

S. Gray, News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway and on the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.

DD. Sutherland, Souris.

Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetown.

D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton.

A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.

i tS Se The Weekly Examiner

® issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Dally editions, and ls a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting and full of the latest news.

The subseription for Taz Weekty Exam. [NER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

bove for THe DarLy EXaMINER.

Charlottetown.

JOHN CALDWELL JOHN MAIR ESTABLISHED 1583.

JOHN CALDWELL & C0,

Fruit and Produce Commis- sion Merchants,

187 McGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS. MONTREAL.

Malpeque Oysters a specialty. Corres- pondence solu ted Telepbone 1876. 4 wl4

iim pat

_ WHEN

ntitutional Weakness, Imprudent- LU navoidable Neglect or Exposure, or Culpable Indiscretion,

YOUR HEALTH Is

BROKEN DOWN, and you need a Tonto Mepicryg, you can not afford to experiment on yourself with

untried Remedies.

USE Putiner’s Emulsion,

which f past twenty years has been emlorsed by the leading Physicians of the Maritime Provinces a+ The Great Health Restorer 1 Housa ie have prov ed it 4 incomparable excelience, and *o may you For sale by all good Druggists at 50c. a bottle lw—septl0

re TO HIRE. A firet-c'axs Horse and Buggy, also a Double-seate| Phaeton. Enquire at G. G. JURY’S Jewelry Store, north side Queen

Square 3 Post Office, Charlotte- town 2aw (w f) 3m—may25

TINWARE

oa ff OR Creameries and Cheese Factories. The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories.

/E MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.

M. STEVENSON, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e,, 53 QUEEY STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

All orders promptly attended to, apd— tf

opposite

)

|

Ln

eaa, Room = : Four Dollars a Year

ans

aaa a

Steel Plows! Steel Plows!

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

We have the following reliable goods which we will sell very cheap for Cash or

on Credit terms: -

Frost & Wood Steel Plo-ws,

Proctor’s and McKenzie’s Potato Diggers, Holl’s and

Dickieson’s Fan Mills and Seed Separaters, Holl’s Threshing Machines, Fleury’s Grain

Crushers, Root Cutters, Straw Cutters and attached), Tudhope’s Road Carts, ete.

Charlottetown, August 29, 1894—dy &

Eusilage Cutters (with Universal Carrier

Buy from us and save money.

A. HORNE & CO.

wky

}

li, T. McCOUBREY,

General Commission Merchant.

Newfoundland Markets

Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship- | ments from PE. Island. carefully attend- | ed to and account sales given promptly. | Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence | solicited.

Il. T. McCOUBREY, P. O. Box 307 St. John’s, N. F.

_Septi—dy lm = wy 3m

}

THES.§. FASTNET

Sails every Satarday Evening at 4 p. m.

POR HALIFAX,

Calling at Hawkesbury, Arichat & Canso.

Returning, leaves Halifax every WED- NESDAY EVENING at 6. o'clock, making same calla.

Through Bills of Lading issued to all points in Great Britain and Continent at lowest rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Ch’town, June 16—dy.

Tickets to Boston.

Buy Your Tickets for Boston by

8. §. “FLORIDA,”

PICTURE SALE,

v Sia af ETF ologvags.

$5.25 Graveurs for $3.75,

$4.00 Photographs for $275,

Si.00 a6 for 5c, 7oc. Artotypes for 40¢,

ROOM FOR

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, September 26, 1894—+t t 2

THEY PLEASE ALL

In Quality and Price.

Another lot of those WOVEN WIRE SPRING MAT- TRE SES and SPRING COTS, the Our beautiful Rug Drawing Room Sets and Parlor Suits, very Look at our new line of CILAMBER SETS before Don’t forget

cheapest yet.

cheap.

buying. We please the people every time.

JOHN NEWSON.

the place.

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), —FROM——

W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottetown, June 22, L3ht

What’s the time?

If you have a Cough it ie time you were taking

Charlottetown, Angust 18 1894—1 t

A FEATHERDONE

Corsets are now recognized to be the Standard Corset of Canada.

Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR THEM.

GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and «ll LUNG AFFECTIONS. Gray's Syrup has been on trial for more than $0 yeore and the verdict of the people le that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 54. per boitle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propaicrone MON TREAL..

Quebec Steamship (0.

STEAMER MIRAMICHI

Leaves Ch’town 10th August,

Leaves Montreal 6th August,

a Mth ©

3rd September, 7th September, lith - 21st ”

let October, 5th October, im | ith * Rh * 2d November

zalling at Father Point, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce and Summerside.

Freight handled carefully and carried at reasonable ratex. Passengers will find this a delightful route. Full particulars from

CARVELL BROS., Agents. aug7—wed thu

Bags! Bags!

12,000 Gcstabhand Heavy Grain and Potato Bags in excellent order. CARVELL BROS.

| ROBERT PALMER & 6O.,

Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory.

ray READ THIS! We are now better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANEL DOORS and FRAMES, SASHES and FRAMES, MOULDINGS and FINISH

SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS, which are always kept constantly in stock.

We are also prepared to do all kinds of JOBBING in Planing, Jointing, Mor ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing. :

All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notice.

Our Machinery is new an/ of the very best description, and we manufacture of the best Quebec pine. Give us a call.

ROBT. PALMER & CO.,

Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1893—wky PEAKE’S NO. WHARF. TE . eee ere

Does YOUR

Wire Do HER OWN WaAsHING?

F she does, see that the wash is made Easy and 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.”

sept22—2w eod

Seeton and Mitchell,’ Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

ISLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,

CURIOUS INDIAN BOOKS

THE ALPHABETS OF THE ASORI- GINES AND THEIR DIALECTS.

Fifty-five Languages and 500 Different Vatois Contained in the Library of a Washington Ethnologist—A Periodical

Printed in the Chinook Jargon,

Perhaps the most remarkable small li- brary in this country is the property of James C. Pilling, the well-known ethnolo- gy sof Washington, says the Post of that

cuy. Itis the largest existing collection of Looks in Indian languages, and of these long ages there are no less than fifty-five orth America north of Mexico. All of | ‘ are distinet tongues, as differert | i ope another as Chinese and Eng-

sish.

More than one-half of the 500 dialects into which the fifty-five languages referred to are divided are preserved in books. It is. believed that the first book printed on this continent was in an Indian language— the *‘Nahuatl”—poblished at the City of Mexico in 1539, The first Bible printed in Awerica was in an Indian tongue—the cel- ebrated Eliot Bible. This is one of the most erstly of all rare books. About forty copies of it were specially prepared,

with a dedication to Charles IL One of these in good condition is now worth about $2,000. 4

The first printing done west of the Rocky Mountains was in the Nez Perce language, lt was a primer for Indian children, turn- ed out from the mission press at Clear- water, Idaho, in 1889. The press that did the work had been brought by the mis- sionaries all the way from the Hawaiian Islands,

The first book printed in Dakota was a dictionary of the Sioux language, produc- ed in 1866 at Fort Laramie, It was pre- pared by two officers of the United States army, Lieutenants Hyde and Starring, to pass away the weary hours during a long and coli winter at that lonely outpost of civil zation. They were aided in the work by a: interpreter and by the Indiaus who loafed about the fort, The type was set up by the soldiers, and fifty copies were struck off on acrude hand press. Only two copies are now known, one of them ‘elonging to General Starring, ot New Yvrk, a tLrother of the author, and the other to Mr. Pilling.

The Cherokee Alphabet.

The only existing alphabet that is the rroduct of one man’s mind and in which a iteratnre has been printed was the inven- tion of a half-breed Cherokee Indian, His name was Se-quo-yah, and he had no edu- cation whatever; but it occurred to him that he conld express all the syllables in the Cherokee tongue by characters, Find- ing that there were eighty-six syllabic sonnds in the language, he devised for each one of them a peculiar mark. From some of the marks he-took characters of our own a phabet, turning them upside down. With these symbols he set about writing letters, aud by means of them a correspondence was soon maintained between Indians of his race in Georgia an@ their relatives 500 miles away.

At prevent this alphabet—or, more prop- erly speaking, syllabary—isin general use among the Cherokees. In no other lang- nage can the art of reading. be learned so quickly. Whereas a fairly bright child learna to read well in English in two and a half years, a Cherokee youngster is able to acquire fluency in reading books written in this syllabary within two months and a half. In the American board of foreign missions defrayed the cost of cast- ing a font of type of the characters, The iiterature composed with them is now very extensive, numerous books and some ot the newspapers of the Cherokees being published in the syllabary.

The Wa-Wa.

Later, in 1840, an improved syllabary wea devised by Rev. James Evans, a mis- sio ary among the Crees, It was phonetic and the characters were simpler. being composed of squares and parts of squares aud circles and parts of circles. The zeal- ous clergyman cut his type out of wood ard made castings from the original blocks with lead from tea chests, which he begged from officers of the Hudson Bay Company. He manufactured ink out of soot and on a hand press of his own construction print- ed many little tracts and leaflets for the benefit of the Indians. With some modi- fications ‘is characters have come into veneral use not only among the Crees, but also among many tribes of the northwest wiich speak languages in rowise akin to that of the Crees, and scores of books have beeu printed in them.

Tie queerest periodical in existence is a werk:y now published by a French priest et Kamlsops, British Columbia. It is called the Kamloops Wa-wa, which means “writing” and is in the Chinook jargon. This jargon is a sort of international speech, composed of half a dozen different Indian tongues, mixed with fragments of English, French and German, It is the langrage of trade intercourse among all the people of the sparsely settled north- west as far as Alaska.

Origin of the Chinook Jargon,

The mission field of the holy father who publishes this periodical extends over al.cnt 500 square miles. Much of his time is spent in making long journeys between distant settlements, and during his panses for rest on the way he amuses himself with editorial work. The weekly is writ- ten in three columne—the frst column in jargon, the second in shorthand characters and the third in English. The matter is current news of the mission, sermons, prayers, etc. It is mvltiplied by the mi- meograph and distributed among the priest’s widely scattered parishioners, The paper on which the printing is done is vlue, green, pink or yellow, according to the taste of the people who give it to the good father. The periodical is delivered free of charge, Mr. Pilling being, in all probability, the only paying subscriber.

The jargon was started by the early white explorers who visited the Pacific coast. Lewis and Clark, the first adventurers in that direction, were followed by the people of the American Far Company, sent out by John Jacob Astor. The passing of these commercial travelers among the tribes of Indians resulted in a composite vocabulary, which is now used by people who speak Att DISEASES of the blood are

cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD.

1827

Look into James Paton & Co’s eastern window for millinery this evening.

Sept. 24 Umbrellas, Umbrellas, Umbrellas James Paton & Co. Sept. 24

1894.

= KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvemen. 2nd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly vsed, The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy ‘ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, wil! attest the valuo to aealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. .

Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’s and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing tho system, lispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy ening constipation, It has given satisfaction 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 substar.ce.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu. ractured by the California Fig Syrup Jo. ouly, whose name is printed on every ackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, vnd being well informed, you will not ecept any substitute if offered,

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, &e.

The subseriber is now prepared to make Surveys of Land. run Boundary and Division Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechanical and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Specifi- cations and Estimates.

J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street. Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 18S84—dy & wy

Leicester, Yorkshire and Piymouth Rocks,

In Leicesters I have the best lot of ram lambs [ have ever offered for sale, not a cull among them. All from prize winning and imported ewes, and sired by my im- ported ram “MacNeil,” winner of the first prize at the Provincial Exhibition for three years in succession.

In YorkshiresI havea grand lot of young pigs of both sexes, from 2 to 7 months old, all registered.

In Plymouth Rocks a nice lot of young chicks. Write for prices, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.

WM. CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. B. 1. sept21 wky Im dy 27th oct

NEW GROCERY

—AND—

Meat Store.

The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he bas now in stock, at his old and well-known business stand, Richmond Street. a large and well-selected stuck of the finest GROCERIES, which will! be sold at the lowest prices for cash.

Also, constantly on hand, a full supply of BEEF, PORK, BACON, ete.

High-grade FLOUR and TEAS, whole- sale and retail.

THOMAS CAMPBELL. septl5

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. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

The hichest Gallery of Paintings in

Canada. Admission Free,

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern schcol.

Eminent Artists, such Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baron, Pezant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society. 68 members of this Society are exhibitors in the Salon in Paris

Sale of Paintings at easy terms, and distribution by lot every week.

Price of tickets, 25cts.

Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.

aug29 —mwf tf

Provinelal Loan.

Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894.

Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government oi Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such termsas may be agreed upon.

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of a large or small sums for short or long periods.

ANGUS McMILLAN, Pray Treasurer,

USE SKOA’S DISCOVERY, the great ood and Nerve Remedy.

june225— pat

as Francais |

|

{ alike unto another.

Single Copies Two Cénts

~

—— ——

.

twenty different languages, not one of them Yet they understand

| this common business tongue, which in a

| dams,”

manuer cv English iy

man talk

rresponds to the Asiatic ‘‘pidgin

Every Washington and Oregon Chinook,

In the Chinook Jargon white men are di- vided into two kinds—*‘wo-hars” and "‘god- The former isa term f¢ and the like, the derivation being obvious, while the latter is the designation for gen- tlemen, who, as everybody knows, used to swear te rribly inthe old d we, A for the white men in general is ‘‘B

name

” oston,

| This is believed to be derived from an hia

torical incident, namely, the capture by the Nootka Indians at Nootka Sou: sel called the Boston, from the Town of Boston, Mass., in 1803. Every soul on board of her was put to death save only two, a sailmaker and a man named Jewett. The former died, while the latter was res- eued by an American ship two and a half years later.

For fifteen years Mr. Pilling has been engaged in the preparation of bibliographs ofthe native languazes of the United States and Canada, and so far ten of these, egch relating to one of the more important families, have been published by the buresa of ethnology, the eleventh being now ready for the press. He is now begining one on tne Nahivatk language of Mexico, in which the earliest American printing was done and in which more material has been pnb- lished than in any other of the North Am- erican tongue, except, perhaps, the Algon- quin,

THACKERAY’S KINDNESS, The Great Novelist Acts asa True Friend to a Sick Strangers.

As, toward the end of October, a little over thirty years ago, the night train of tne Chemin de Fer du Nord was about to leave the station at Parisan English gen- tieman got into a first class compartment, and, stowing away his small valise, took his seat in one of the vacant corners. He noticed that on the~seat opposite to him was & gentleman who appeared to be ill, His face was deathiy pale; he was breath- ing very hard, and he appeared to be in great pain. £

“‘Are you ill, sir? Can I be of any as- sistance to yon?’ the gentleman asked.

“I am very ill,” the eufferer replied faintly. ‘I am subject toa very painful malady, and feeling an attack coming on while in Switzerland, I resolved to go home —to England. It generally gives me s week’s warning, but I feel I shall not reach Calais alive.”

“But you must not go on, my dear sir,” said his feilow traveler, feelingly.

“Tama perfect stranger in Paris, I have come right throngh from Geneva,and Ido not know a word of French,” replied the sick man, almost in a state of collapse,

“It will never do for you to travel ia that state. Come, let me help you out be- fore the train starts,”

The kindly gentleman was not a moment too soon, But by the kindly aid of a por- ter he got the sufferer out of the train, placed him gently inacab and had him taken to the hotel which he himself had just quitted and where he knew the sick man would receive every aftention. Car- ing for him on the way with all the tender- ness of a woman he bade him cheer up, for he knew aphysician who was one of the highest authorities on the particular dis- ease from which he was suffering.

All the right the gentleman was exceed- ingly ill, »or did he improve much the nextday. The following morning a rela- tion of the sufferer—who had been tele- graphed for—arrived, and the kind-heart- ed gentleman who had put off hie journey to England, thrown away his railway fa.e and spent two nights and a day almo.s eonstantly by the sick man’s side, banded ever the sufferer to the care ot his friend.

Then, and not till then, did this good hearted man decide te resume his inter- rupted journey.

Going into the patient’s room tn the evening to bid him good-by, he said:

“I must now wish you farewell, as I have important business in London. I wish you a hearty godspeed toward re- covery.”

The sick man was extremely ill and not able to do more than press his benefactor’s hand and whisper a few words of grati- tude,

The relative ot the patient, who was his siater, followed the gentlemsn out of the room and said:

“You have not done me the honor to tell me to whom I and my brother owe so signal an act of kindness as that which vou have shown to an utter stranger. Had you not so generously and disinterestedly taken compassion on him, I fear his rela- tives and friends would never have seen pim again alive. In thanking you again for your kindness, therefore, I should like toknow to whom we are so much indebt- ed. Besides, you forfeited the cost of your railroad ticket. 1f you will allow me to reimburse you the amount re

‘Do not mention it,” said the gentleman; ‘§t is of no consequence.”

“You will at least do me the pleasure ‘of permitting us to know your name?”

“Certainly. Iwill give you my card.”

With these words the gentleman took out his card case and handed the lady his card. She read upon it the name ‘‘William Makepeace Thackeray.”

It was some weeks before the invalid was well enough to resume his journey, but after his return to England one of the first visits he paid was to call upon the great novelist, in company with his sister, to thank him personally for the great kindness he had shown him when, as he believed, he should have died but for his timely assis'ance.

i of a ves

A Modern Sham. Physicians are sometimes slightly put to their wits’ ends to find a suitable excuse for neglecting an office patient when wish-

ing to devote a few minutes to something else, but a Philadel phia specialist quite distinguished

himself in this line with one of his lady patients the other day. He was about to treat her foot with electricity, and she had just removed her stocking in preparation when the mail arrived. Desirous of read- ing one of the letters immediately, this diplomat gracefrlly secured time by saying, in his most professional tones, ‘Just ex- pote your foot to the atmosphere fora little while.”

a Se

Salt! Salt!

To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from Liverpool, due here about 15th October, 8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to pur chase can book, now at low rates.

ee P EAKESBROS. & CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 26,91894.j

VOL “*-NO. 8€

A A

rteamstera |

a

_ Like a Miracle

_Consumption--Low Condition Wonderful Results From Taking

Hood’s Sarsaparilia,

Miss Hannah Wyatt Toronto, Ont.

“Four years ago while in the old country % England), my daughter Hannah was sent away ; from the hospital, in ery low condition , With consumption of the Mikes and bowels, and weak action of the heart. The trip across the water to this country seemed to make her feei better for a while. Then she be to worse, and for 14 weeks she was weabte to fet ee bed. 7 Pow weres for five months and ost the use of her Iimbs and lower part of body, ard if she sat up in bed had to be propped w with piliows. Physicians ' Said She Was Past All Help and wanted me to send her to the ‘Home fer Incurables.’ But i said as long as I could hold my hand up she should not go. We then began

Hood’s*Cures

to give her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, She is getting strong, walks around, is out doors every day; has no trouble with her throat and no cough,

and her heart seems to be allright again. She ' #@8 a first class appetite: We Tegard her cure

as nothing short of a miracle.” . Marion Street, Parkdale, Toronto,

Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists, 250.

YATT, 8 Ontario.

AANA oO we eo WS AAAAAAAAR

HURRAH!

ADAMS’ TUTTI FRUTTI

Is the best thing in the world fer Athietes. It alluys thirst and invigorates the system. Allow no imitations vo be palmed off on you $ Pwr errno

PURE-MILD SWEET If MASTIFF

PLUG CUT was nof all that is claimed for if how else could 50 Great a business and sale have de- veloped in so short a tirre?

pure, nild®™ sweet smoke— 10 wonder it goes. Alli live stores keep |

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

Physicians,

the world over, endorse it; babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers respond readily to its nour- ishing powers.

Scott’s Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the very essence of nourishment.

Don’t bo deceived by Substitutes! Scott £ Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50c. &§1.

CANADA ATLANTIC

— AND——

Plant Steamship Line. TO BOSTON.

Fast Direct Line, Not Calling at Halifax.

CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE.

The SS. “FLORIDA” will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, FRIDAY, Sept. 28 (and every Friday thereafter until further notice), at 7 p. m., Hawkesbury. Saturday, 10 a. m., arriving at Boston early Monday morning.

Returning from Boston every Tuesday at 10 a. m.

HALIFAX SERVICE’

The favorite steamships “ OLIVETTR” or “ HALIFAX ” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every Wednesday at 3 a. m., for Boston direct.

Returning, will leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every Saturday at noon.

Passengers arriving in Halifax evening trains can go directly on board steamer.

Through Tickets for sale and checked at Prince Edward Island way stations and Charlottetown Navigation Co. H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada.

Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

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