é |

98 EERE =a

mhe Daily Examiner

|

Mm pany

Th a” sning iS 3

RATES OF Sai test niririeN

‘

_.THE DAILY EXAMINE

“Why Seme Succeed

| The shrewd

| is the one who knows

advertiser

how, Wien ar wher to advert

> | Che merchants who

| adverti

| Tue Ex KAMIXER

| are not the men

| to make mittakes,

28 you can see for yourself.

@ae tear $4.00 iB ia : . aix Month 2.08 ‘ i" ‘ | But you may get the benefit Faree Months — TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides. Single Oopies Two Oente | of their =m rience @ne Mouth —— | by watching Ca at the ca* = ° = ’ . iv sicsintpcneniianieentiseciiatieineiaineaangrienmameneneaaninnaiail . smn | how, when and where they advertise. ee ee ee ot ae ee eee oe gy Some papers pay advertisers, THE WEEKLY EXAS “MINER eae x * — - i. - [ ~ ‘ some d ) not, . : cismate] VOL, 36. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1896. NO: 12. |e seer. ' ne ) (patil ioe a Rly ne wepap and they can be picked out F | by the large amount of advertising they do. LE AR FOR JULY, 1886 . > } mee i ee Se For Sale or To Rent, SS ae ee ee | THE GREATEST MEN. | crotul a Last Quar i day. ) m, The Bri ~e Pit lineal e ie i oe a a is He DUCK Ouse OB ce x rE op The greatest naturalist was Linnzus. | New u ; 1 da oe as n mM | posite § Pa s c hur Heated by hot | The greatest Roman Gencral was Infests the blood of humanity. It F 2 wis | ans water, Electric light Apply to | Cossar | appears in varied furms, but is forced = a Ss. R -NKINS The father of modern chemistry was | to 7 ield to Hood s Sarsaparilla, which ak iee purifies and vitalizes the blood and ~ are ; cures all such diseases. Read this:

i W Ss San | High Day « *" | rises | sets water aw ‘i. I ait i We a’ . ty | ~ ‘ 2: TI miay is | 2 lo | ' { $j; asi § 4) 55 j | a 5; 5 $ ” oa ¢iM | 4 7 24) q Tuesca i 47 | S 33 g| Wed iv at: 3 9] Tha: ay é lt l }/ Frid ys 1¢ S "tr! Sa ae | Il 23] i 12/3 : - i . ' mH rn 13 ast 6 i ‘4 1 ~ \ j 23 |} i 0 4 "51 We : St «3: 3 32 ig} Tharsda | 44 2 4] 17/ F | 4h} 253) 28 Sa ay ; S ° | Ss 2. : | ; 2 | 203 MS | Z Sf b $1 2] remss) 22 | 8 57} 23 | | 37 / oe ai $4) Fr : st] 10 i en iS §7 e }° oe 26 .s i ’ - | tif “ | i 14 - | ‘eal’ $8 i ; 0 ~~ 29 \ \ y 25 1 16] 30 | 1 ay 7 l 49 9 9

On and r FRIDAY i Juiy, 1st6 the trains of this Railway will run daily

@urdays excey ted) as fo

T ' I w WS P. \ M. 230 63 9 Wil2 10 3 i ii 9 OL LIL 48 442 718 ..N shu S$ Z8il0) Se ‘ss 723 S 1S/10 4: St 7 32 7 54110 OF 6474S i 748 9 57 § #) 8 OS 7 38) 9 42 $m 8S 2 g 7 2319 BW 65,5 45 L cre f 7 00) 8 45 7RMlo ool i i. u 05) 8S if 7H w M > 421 7 Bez 49). .W g 16) 7 38 moi Sa.. Poet Hill ....... ‘37 9211 3 15) 9 DW vo : 7 I 2? a 6 OF

10 KB 2 15) 5 40

1) 4 , ia) gnis 1 03’ 5 WO ' M \

a . ' 6415 3 4 9 15 5 40 i 0) 3 1 9 OL 5 1% 337 8 37| 4 47 Rw 4 O i I 8 15, 4 15 g 2 } ! Srarewe st § 10 4 00 900 45 742°3 @ @ o> 4 64). .St. Peters ...c. 7a 2W

Wis 56S i 6 46 2 US

lim 6Gu ® 6 15) 1 D

‘ M. § 25 40 Mt. Stew 8 10) 3 5S

@ 37; 4 Sb. .Car T7172

jo oo 5 Ls Georg 5 700 2 10

A Mi M \

7 50! .Emer 7 50 S 4 ( Ir 7 0 ‘ \ i

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. MCDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

super ntiendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys. Cuarlottetown. Moncton, N B

“BOSTON |

ARE YOU GOING TO | \

At the

—BY THE—

FAST LINE P |

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown every Friday at i p- lal , 7 YY 4% W. W. CLARKE, | Ticket t May 29 -d&w i

STEAMER FASTNET. |

surgain Corner, the very low prices at which they have just opened some nice lines of children’s blouse suits, and have marked them at prices which are bound to sell. .

- Things are also Booming

In the Geats’ Furnishing Department.

Prices moderate; your wants guaranteed. The steamer Fastnet commences her | eeason’s work, sailing from Halifax | TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue | sail weekly, leaving Halifax every

Cuesday, calling at the following ports: ) Spry Bay, | Sheet Hart »?’. Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Caaso, | Arichat, Port Hi: iw ke ab ury, | Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

city.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent. — |

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES.

Grafton Street, Opposite Court Hlouse,

JOHN M BICHOLSOR, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared t> take Gentlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break cr keepin roadc naueae | for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at ended to. Terms reasonable.

Nov2i—dy&w 3ra

SOLD IN LEAD PACKETS ONLY, TO PRESERVE THEIR FRAGRANCE...

For SUPERIOR FLAVOR ning FRAGRANCE, BOUQUET, HEALTH _ PROPERTIES.

DRINK...

66 4

a

FROM ANCIENT INDIA

Raiway Office June 30, 1896. ano SWEET CEYLON.” ae Ti’ I im FERRY STEAMERS = 2S 242224 22 £222222222225 7 rs w pry i the = = Ea 4 st Rivers irther notice 2 = - r = & AST RIVER F = Ww Vharf on every | = 7 Monday i p.m, | = = returning 1 ia’ Una wo a = leaving H ay le o's Wi at 7.30 a. m. ‘a = z ca at Hapeartys s and Hickey’e| = = Whar leaving Charlottetown for East} 2 = River at 3 p. m.,-and making retarn trip. | Mav be had by the purchase of F The steamer w ave Pr eet| = a W Raat River an el 51 = oe ee me one of our EASY COUCHES = jot i.a0 a. a ar- = . ° = ty’s and Hickey’s Wharves— making re-| 2 They bring with them a feel- = tury tr p at > p rrio = 3 = The stea sill r Mount Ste + inc 6c r | uy ¢ — ae peeecerwens wares te. Maes - ing of “money well spent, = WEST RIVER. = 1 = Wi .ve Charlottetown for West River = Contentment = Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p. m., ealling at | => s Weety when required. Friday morne | = = ing g West River Bridge for Cher-| & —ne = lottetow at 7.20, calling at Westville = = naking » from Charlottetown to| ¥ i = Voat R » at 4 o’clock, p. m = ( + ROCKY POINT. S = The steames Elfin wil] leave Prince St 2 = Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- | 3 er SSSSeSeTs SSSSTSe FST TTF lows :—At 6.30 a. m, 8.00 a. m., 9.30 STSS+TTyTTrTyr+ryyTF sv7vy7FtFTS +TVTT TS OF 8.m,lla.m,<° p.m., 4p. m-, ap i 6.00 : a p. m Wi eave Ro ky Point as fullows —At 7.00 a.m., 8.30 a 10.00 a.mi., 12.00

noon, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. t

Sandave — From Chark stteton wn at 9.0( &m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4.00 pm. From Kocky Point—19.00 «a, m., 1.30, p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5,30 p. m

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

The « er Hillsborough will ply on the Sou Ferry till farther notice a follows :

Sundays excepte 1, leaving Charlotte- town da : 30 a.m., and every Lalf hour up to 16 p. m. Leaving Southport at6G45a.1 making half hourly tr.pa up te 16.05 .p. m Sunday trips :— Boat jeave: Char town at 7 a.m., making

half hourly tripe iptos

iaid off from 11.15 to

35 p.m. Steamer

12 o’clock,

noon

On Tu i Friday of each week the Steamer w run off time to accommodate the tra ng | ib

- a

Come to Our Yard |

: And examine the contents. We can all kiads of lum

supp y you with her.

lt Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud

dips zr, eic. A lot of laths just landed. | JAMES BARRE7TP, may Connolly’s_ Wharf. |

Prepared Zine

“TQ PAINT THE LILY,”

USE BURRELL’S hite, FOR SALE BY

FRENNELL & CHANDLER,

Charlottetown, June 4, 1896.

PLUMBING AND HEATING

——— Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fali it will be

too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal more. So if you are c ontem plating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to give satisfaction in all its branc hes at a very low figure. Remember we do. all our own work, and can afford to do it cheaper than - others in the business. We thoru oughly understand every detail of our business. Joobing done at short notice. Law- mowers and other machinery repaired. We also 2 indle the National Dish Washer. Washes, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of either large or small family in from one to five minutes, No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hanis or spoiling of

clothes ; no broken or chipped disbes, no vo necessary. Will produce a finer pol- ish than can be done by hand. It is well and durably male of sheet steel, galvanized making it strong and tubstantial. Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

Ts our Custom Tailoring Department.

ean be had.

The Fashionable Tailors

McKay Woolen Co.

(SSeS SS COCOCOOO ODF Oo SSS:

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896.

PROVERBS ABOUT THE CZAR.

The dies when his hour

comes.

The ezar’s lungs cannot put out the sun.

When the czar takes suuff the sane | sneeze.

ezar, toa,

If the czar be a rhymester let the poets beware.

One has to bow before the czat, even if the czar be blind.

The czar has long arms, but they do not reach to heaven.

The czar may be a cousin of God, but he is not His brother.

The crown of the czar does not protect him against headaches.

When the czar dies the moujik would not change places with him.

The fat ezar is not heavier for death to carry than a lean beggar.

Whoever needs the czar’s favor must not disdain the good will of his valet.

When the

ezar wishes te cut leather

straps the peasants must furnish their hide.

The ezar can shake the _ terrestrial globe, but cannot make it deviate from

its axis.

He whom the ezarina hates is despised by her lady in waiting, hated by her tire woman, and sent to the devil by her chambermaid.

It Was Too oN as

“T think it just too mean, soI do.”

Eve sobbed as Adam tried to comfort her as a comforter should.

‘“*Watse master wiz my tootsie?” he inquired.

Tears poured from her eyes and into his watch, causing Adam to nervously remove his chronometer and place it on the sofa beside him for fear the delicate works would be rusted.

‘You are the only man in tbe world,” said Eve, between her tears, ‘‘and 1 am not sure that I love you as muchas I might love another, and then I can’t, make you jealous by receiving atten-

This new

from some one is not altogether de-

ownest own

tions else. woman business sirable.”

No woman has since suffered as she did.

Absent-Mindedness,

Profes-or Dusel, cof Bonn, noticed one day his wife placing bou- quet on his desk.

‘*What does all this mean?” he asked.

“Why, this is the anniversary of your marriage.” replied Mrs. Dusel.

“Ts that so? Well, let me know when yours comes round and I'll re- ciprocate.”

a .arge

It is for women to know that for ali their ail- ments and dis- orders INDIAN »* SECRET. WOMAN'S BALM is pre-eminently {j the remedy. “Fised women, weak women, sick women— it cures them all. Never » known to fail. Price $1.00. Pamphlet free by addressin:;: Balm Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.

AN ww

For sule by Geo. £. Hughesand Jobnson and Font Johnson Genceioun sed South, and Sourier,

EE

HOTEL ACADIA.

Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.1.

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

Urrivallei as a health and pleasure re sort. ‘'erms, $2.50 per day ;2$8 to $10 pe week. I C, HALL, Manager. Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos dy

|

The Apex of Fashion

Loaded down with the fines! assortment of cloths in the Superintended by a cutter second to none in Canada, with as fine a class of workmen as We are ina position to hold against all-comers, our reputation as

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

Reale

ABSOLUTELY PURE

The superior make and finish of our readymade clothing, together with are sold, keep things booming in the clothing department We

Our aim in business fis to keep ever required by the trade. It may now be called’a regular wilderness of Gents’ Furnishing novelties.

ything in this line

Baking Powder

=

USEFUL | INFORMATION. An ordinary brick welghs about @ pounds, A quart of ordinary cornmeal weighs

18 ounces.

A cubic foot of distilled water weighs very nearly 1,000 ounces.

A bushel of plasterer’s hair, when well dried, equals 15 pounds.

In most states of the Union a of wheat equals 60 pounds.

bushel

An ounce of avoirdupois is equal to twenty-eight and one-third grammes.

An ounce, apothecary or troy weight, is equal to thirty-one grammes.

A pound avoirdupois is equal to a lit- tle less than half a kilogramme.

The legal bushel of the United States contains 77.6274 pounds of water.

A hundred feet of three-line barbed wire fencing requires 18 pounds of wire.

The earliest use of weights 1s attrib- uted to Pheidon, King of Argos, 985, 3a. C.

A legal bushel of

dried apples is, ac-

cording to locality, from 22 to 23 pounds.

One square acre will require 152 pounds of barbed wire for fencing in

three lines. An ordinary tablespoonful of common salt, dry, weighs almost exactly 1 ounce. Sixteen tablespoonfuls of any ordinary

liquid, except molasses, make half a pint. ' ’

Every perch of stone wall requires three pecks of lime and four bushels of sand,

acre will require barbed wire for

One side of a square 38 pounds of three-line fencing.

A rod in length requires 3. pounds of barbed wire fencing, three lines to the fence.

A legal bushel of anthracite coal weighs from 76 to 80 pounds, according to lo- cality.

A brick that has been soaked in water, absorbs about one-fifteenth of its own weight.

A kilogramme, or 1,000 grammes of the French system, is about equivalent to 2', pounds.

A fluid ounce, of United States meas- ure, equals twenty-nine and a half cubic ss timeters,

—-+ ae

REFLECTIONS.

Solomon got 2 wide reputation for wisdom, but Solomon lived before the day of the modern college sophomore.

The man who has a mind seldom changes it.

small

The difference between the statesman and the politician is that the politician is in it for what he can make, and the

statesman for what he can do.

No minister ever yet made himself unpopular by shortening up his sermons.

It takes a great deal of philosophy to get along comfortably in this life, copect- ally in dealing with philosophers.

The span of Paderewski’s hand takes in 11 keys, and about $1,500.

One reason why men go fishing now is because the fishing is good. Another Treason is because now is the time for house cleaning.

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET. ROOM Boston, Mass.,

Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

Special attention given to busines received trom this Province. Should be pieaed to see

12,

at office, anv friend yisiting Boston. rach U—jin 135

‘ that itis often prefe

A Story of a Lost Diamond Ring. r how lost valusbl

“It is quee les are sometimes recovered, and the story 1 tell you was related to me by George '’’. Dawson, who breathed much easier zfter he had again secured possession

said

"ing, fom Lari **Dawson was court-

of his diamond 1 more yesterday. ing a pretty country gir! drive

and on Sun her father’s

her out rid

days would out to

farmin a buggy and take He proud

ing. was the

OssesSsor Of a $300 diamond ring, which he transfer- red to his girl’s finger one Sunday morning as they started to a country church toattend meeting

‘The ring was too large for hea finger, and somewhere on the road it slipped off and was lost. Paterfamil

jas with other mombers of the family followed with a 2-horse wagon, gave up the trip to church and joined

in the search for the diamond, but the

and all

gem was not to be found. It was springtime, and the roads were very

which allowed the wagon wheels ‘with the loamy soil. After dinner the boys were strolling around the yard, and one of them stopped at the wagon. Taking cut his penknife, he began cutting the mud on the wagon, when off dropped a lump of

soft, to become covered

dirt, displaying the diamond ring sticking in its center. The ring had

fallen in the wagon track and had been carried at least three incased in the lump of mud which had adhered to the wneei.—ne. Rczis lieu!

STREET CARS IN NAPLES.

A Riot Produced by the Introduction of Electric Propulsion.

miles

abaic.

“T was in Naples last summer when the first electric street car was put in operation, and was sioned by the populace,” said Dr. W. O. Terry, of Sacramento, Cal., at the Aflingt yn. Dr. Terry has been in Europe for two years, mostly in Germany, pursuing 4 surgical course, oing home to practise h‘s profession.

a: and is now ge

‘The new style of street cars,” he continued, ‘gave great offense to the

Neapolitans, simply because they were an innovation. The over there resent everythiag that is new, regard- less of merit. Naples is one of the toughest places in Christendom, any-

people

critic of any age or coun-

itaire.

The keenest try was V« The greatest con-ywror of ancient times was Alexander

‘The

deemed ’

Copernicus is justly Father of Modern Astronomy Archimedes is considered to pe the founder of the science of physics.

Bossuct was the most gifted orator the Roman Church ever produced.

Herodotus was the greates’ historian and the father of all written history.

The greatest Methodist was John Wesley, the founder of this denomination. Cuvier was the mo

st famous compara-

tive anatomist and the founder of the science.

The most fameus English Admiral was Nelson, who Jestroyed the French power at sea.

The itmecst noted Roman orator was Cicero, who won his renown in his orations against C atiline,

The most famous tenor was Farinelli.

It was said of him, ‘‘There is one God

end one Farinelli.”’

Montaigne was the mos’; effective essay

writer, and the founder of this style of composition.

The most noted clectrician is Edison, whose inventions in that line are numbered by hundreds.

The most fertile song writer was Schubert. The list of his songs comprises over 1,200 numbers,

The most sublime of poets was Isatah. His word pictures have been+ models for all succetding v The

miah.

riters.

most lugubrious poet was Jere- His mournful style has given the

world the word ‘‘Jeremiad.’’ Newton was really the founder of modern astronomical science by his

discovery of the laws of gravitation. The greatest biographer who ever lived. was Plutarch, who has been styled ‘‘The Father ef Biography.’’

Bichat must be considered as

the

founder of the science of anatomy and

its greatest practical demonstrator. The Diderot, new style The first great Greek philosopher was Pythagoras, who laid the foundation of philosophical speculation. The most famous orator among the Greeks was ®@emosthenes, and his best orations those against Philip.

most noted of encyclopadists was whose work began an entirely of literary effort.

The most eminent ethical philosopher was Socrates, who found in morality a quasi substitute for religion.

The leading philanthropist was Howard, who devoted his life to ameliv- rating the wretchedness of the prisoner.

Moliere was undoubtedly the best of the French dramatists. He has been styled ‘‘IThe Shakespeare of the French.’’

The leading poet of Protestantism was Milton. His ‘‘Paradise Lost’’ has been @yled ‘‘The Great Puritan Epic.’’

The Greeks vegarded Pindar as the first of *heir lyric poets, and since their time the judgment has been confirmed. pantheistic philosopher’ He found God in every-

The leading was Spinoza.

thing, and deemed that everything was God. The most skilful military tactician was

Napoleon. His victories were won more: by skill and tact than by strength.

ABOUT MEASURES.

was 1,948 yards, wagon load.

The anctent mile A cubic A wagon load of lime is The arm.

yard of sand is a nine bushels. cubit was the length of the fore- A yard is almost eqnivalent to a meter. An ordinary load of mortar is 1 cubic yard.

An ordinary hod contains about twenty bricks.

Fifteen common bricks equal one foot of 8-inch wall.

A wagon load of mortar will thirty hods.

A thousand laths require pounds of threepenny nails.

fill about

about 7

The Hebrew hand-breadth was 3.6 inches, ani equaled 4 digits. The Scriptural fathom was 4 cubits,

or about 7 feet 3 inches The Chinese use the breadth of the right forefinger as a measure. A thous: gether or AH foot and a little A kilometer, or 1,000 meters,gis eG alent to five-eighths of a mile.

ind bricks, closely packed to-

py 56 cubic feet.

brew cuhit was twoepans, or 1 over 9 inches. uiv An acre of ordinary English . measure is equal to 4-10ths of a hectare. or 10,000

One hectare, square ,meters,

is equal to two and one-half acres: Twelve tablespoonfuls of any t liquid make what the doctors call a teatupful.

A centimeter of the metric measure is almost exactly 4-10ths of an inch.

Twenty ordinary bricks equal one cubic foot of work when laid in porition.

Yo fence with three lines of barbed wire a square mile requires 3,840 pounds.

One perch, builders’ measure, equals feet of stone built into the wal)

The standard measures of Great Brit- ain are preserved in the archives of par- liament.

A Sabbath day’s journey among the ancient Jews was 1,461 yards, 1 foot and 9 inches.

The standard brick’ayer’s hod is 1 foot

>»)

22 cubic

way. Itisararething in that town to meet with any who seems to recognize the bath as an institution of civilization. Men, women and child- ren revel in dirt, particularly the lat-

one

ter. Boysand girls of ten years are often seenin public without a single garment to hide their nudity. The

ordinary refreshm«¢ tised in America,

The public with passengers so re‘

nts of life, as prac- unknown there, crowded lolent of garlic rable to get and walk Eeverybody eats garlic in order to keep from being with its odoriferous scent, of protection.

‘But worst of : rible drain of taxation tion on the part of men in high official position. The 1 instance which ough: to bring in large revenues to the Government, are a souree of expense. The explanation is that everybody connected with their opera- tion is engaged in stealing. The charge is made openiy; and I never ; heard it dis pe ad.’

are conveyances are

out

overcome as a

il ‘oads for

once

d

Our two -great inducements are gov ts aad low prices—S. A. McDonald,

matter j

ullin Italy is the ter- | and the corrup- .

4 inches by 9 inches, and equals 1,296 cubic inches.

The polar axis of the earth was discov- ered by Sir John Herschel to be exactiy 500,500,000 inches.

The ell in use in cloth measure was at first the exact length of the forearm of Edward ILL >

The Hebrew span, often mentioned in the Scriptures, was 10.9 inches, and equal to three palms.

The stadium used by both Greek Romans, was 400 cubits, or 243 yards, 1 foot and 9 inches.

One thousend cubic centimeters equal a quart of the standard measures in use in this country.

The reed, mentioned in several places in the Bible as a measure, was 5 cubits, or 10 feet 11 inches. | The name “barleycorn.’’ in

measure, arose from the uw

as a measure of dis tance.

2 2

PERFECT and pa rmanent are the cures by Hood's S ursaparilla, be- cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,

life and health-giving BLOOD.

long

"—W ashington Post. 1

Another robbery cecurred on Tuesday right, whea the discovery was made that the highway robbers were women,

}| HOME

‘in September, 1894, I made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,

A Sore

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

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better heaith. Icannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla.” Mrs. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.

This and other similar cures prove that

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. = pared | only y wy Cc. I. He pod & Co., Lé Mass.

siep.

rwell,

the be st fi family ¢ athartie

Hood’s Ss ; Pills and liver stimulant. 25¢-

>

= SOAP

i MAKES HOME BRIGHTER

And it is the aim of a good wife to keep it clean and at- a tractive. Nothing will help her Is more than the use of

VERY | Sunlight Soap

DEA R Like a ray of sunlight it brightens and cheers, en- courage: and comforts. It makes homes bright and hearts light ..... .-

BOOKS FOR WRAPPERS For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ld., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book wili be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers

ee

Much

1? itil, ja, and P,

Dreion anu _— Agents

for Noy a Scot

it i lint nent nel

STEAMER

AMPANA,

Quebec Steamship Company.

HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Eleganily Furnished for the Passenger Tra ic—Electric Lights throughont. Freight carried at reasonable bandled with Great care. made for Dry Goods er merchandize.

rates, and Special rates , orany large quantity

} "ges Carried Very Cheap

| The sailing dates are:—

From Montreal From Cu’town. &th June lst. June

Zzaa | * ina. * 6th July ye ag

2h * 13th July

i iru Aug, a.

| lith * lith Aug

Ist 24-t *

| 14th Sept 4th Sept.

| CARVELL BROS.,

Agents.

—2aw (1 4), 2m

Recommend

ivone having tri with their eyes to get them properly tested, end if needing glasses, have them tted to Suit, No expense incurred to find ovt if you seed them. Evenings by special ment. ‘

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. North

pu ble

appoint

Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

6 and |

“Puredaitha”

FLOUR

‘Makes the Best Bread, Takes the Mest Water.

use of this grain |

For sale in half barrel bags at all the principal grocery stores in the city.

July 2, °06—eod

é ay ieee x eS ’ ou 1s j wee € es t $a Ay 5 oan a ‘ee se ' bs] “ott «oe ' t a7 ee et @ ; } - ae ; Eds, “E j “uaa ia! i ~ 24 4 de ‘ —