PELE Ne! ee may ime

‘Se

cd * +

‘at gE Be =

ea he =. + setta ss me et ee - Bt oO gig eeanyy wet se ©, . - :

lo

1 ies Fe Pein

iat

ae ae

oh, &

me

“- - sy :

a

- Pe a ag ogee a eect ep oe

*

: e

, ‘

+

. ™ 7.

,

+

a oad eink.

= = ~

THE

Johnson’s Anodyne

It nN < ] st on « It « to It t ‘ le ry xte i < \ san) t 4 ' q 12 sal Hous to trust that v 1 ‘ oO > Treatment for Disease Ss uggists S. JOHNSON

Liniment!

DAILY

es S eve rvwhe t yIN fancy to ¢ ve. ren Ion Alte eneration. : + 1 ' : < t Ola family physician. will quick heal and cure. Room," Mailed Free. Street, Boston, Mass.

blood is sure to do havoc some- where. The only Preventive is sound

kidneys; the on}s

the only edicine 1S Dodd S ney Pills,

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a te following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4+4.00

rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per sea. Sent hy mail to any address pest

GEORGE E. HUGHES,

Chariottetown.

the doctors

approve of Scott’s

Emulsion. For whom? For |

; ‘*My dear Marion—When you read this

men and women who are weak, when they should be strong; for babies and children who are thin, when they should be fat ; for all who get no nourish- ment from their food. blood is starved blood. sumption and Scrofula ng come without this starvation. And nothing is better for starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil with the fish-fat taste taken out. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont,

GRATEFU: —somFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER,

“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural jaws which govern the operations of diges:ion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that 2 constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. [fundreds cf subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished fame.” Civil Service Cazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homcopsthic Shemists, London, Engiand,

Con-

GIVES. AN | IDEAL FINISH

Smooth and lasting’

The Edwardsburg Starch Co. M’t'r’s,

WoRKs: Canoinat, Ow, Orricas: MONTREAL, F.Q@ s - ” : ety a Provincial Loans. Under Act 57 Vic , Cap. 6, and Amendment

a". limi! of the amount baving been ex- tended by statute of last session, the Gov ernment of thie Province is now prepared ° rece.ve loans for short or iong periods, In Yerest 4 percent. Loans payable at call ora suck time as m- y be agreed upen ANGU3 McMILLAN, Provincial Treasurer, (ie cena caatnaiatettapae

GORNMEAL.

Fresh ground.

000 barrels.

r THar v y N. RATTENBURY. Ch’town, june 3, 1896, R 4 2a" ' \ HICH has been thoroughly renovated and has been enla:ged by the aldition of a large wing, will be open for the reception of guests atic: June ti ‘The Proprietor again solicits the ys a‘tronage

Of ail who desire to spend thir vacation at a fissarstc.- summer resort,

MA°THLW SMITH, Proprietor,

- | Marion accompanied

Poor |

never |

LOMMG TO WIN,

{ Story of Honor and Love,

my A. MAYNARD BARBOUR

Sanford when Mr. San- carriage alone, the house, she felt | that terrible had happened, and with an awful, indefinable dread, | she hastened to mect him

** Mr. rd,’’ she exclaimed, ‘‘what has happened? Why is not papa with you " Mr. Sanford was an family Marion almost like a daughter, and now, as he took her hand, Marion could see his face quivering with emotion, and for a moment he seemed unable to speak

“What is the matter?’ she asked wildly; ‘‘what has happened to papa?’

“*My dear child,’’ said Mr. Sanford, in tretubling tones, ‘‘can you be very brave?"’

“Iwill try,’’ she answered firmly; “but tell me first, papa 4s not dead, is he?’’

**No, he is living.’

‘But where is he?’

**Marion,’’ he answered sadly, ‘‘we do not Know. Here is a letter for you from him; let us go into the house, and after you have read the letter I will tell you what we know, and may God help you, my child!’’

Searcely

and Mr. but the

| her father was ill, uaa

brought him

home | ford it from

} and turned

steppe toward

something

sant

old friend of the

and loved

she asked.

where she was, Mr. Sanford into ; her father’s library, and, seating herself |} at his great writing table, proceeded to | open her letter. Her hands trembled, and the writing looked strange, like, and yet unlike, her father’s, and the characters seemed to swim before her eyes. With a great effort she calmed herself, and read the following letter :—-

knowing

I will be far away, and each moment will increase the distanee between us, fer I have brought disgrace and sorraw upon you—my child whom I always thought to shield from every sorrow~—and Iam not brave enough to stay and face the evil I have done, and witness your suffering, neither am Iso cowardly as to add to my other sins that of suicide.

“Tam ruined myself, and, worse than that, I have brought ruin upon thou- sands of others. I have tnvested the money of the bank in speculation, and have lost everything. About a year ago I became interested in some investments that promised well, and I took money from the bank, intending to replace it. But instead of replacing it, I was obliged to take more and more. It is the old story of failure, worse and worse, until to-day the whole scheme collapsed, leay- ing me with ruin and the crime of em- bezzlement staring me in the face.

“To-night there is a meeting of the directors; I cannot meet them. I have written them, confessing everything, and if it is ever in my power to make com- plete or partial restitution, I will do ir. What little I still possess will go into their hands, my house in Irvington, and other property, and you, my child, will be left with nothing but the old home at Riverside. Thank God, that is yours; no one can take that from you.

‘“‘And now lam going forth into the world, no one knows where. Do not seek me or mourn for me, but, if you can, for- give and sometimes pray for

‘*Your erring father, “JOHN M. BAINBRIDGE,”

When Marion had finished reading the letter she did not faint or cry; she sat fora few moments like one stunned. Finally she roused herself, and said to Mr. Sanford, who was pacing the room :~

‘‘What were you going to tell me? What do you know about this?’

As kindly as possible he told her what had occurred at the bank that evening. The board met, but Mr. Bainbridge was not there. Aster waiting for him a few moments, they had taken upthe business on hand, and not until some of the books were needed, and the assistant cashier was sent for them to the safe where Mr. Bainbridge kept them, did they discover that anything was wrong. The safe was unlocked, and, on opening it, they found two fetters from Mr. Bainbridge, one ad- dressed to themselves, the other to his danghter. In his letter to the directors he had made a full confession, and even gave a complete statement of the amounts of money taken at different times. The last, and by far the largest amount, had been taken within the last month, and more than three-fourths of

the whole amount within the last six months. It seemed incredible that such amounts could have been withdrawn

without arousing suspicion, but the bank had implicit confidence in Mr. Bain- bridge, and he had managed the affair very shrewdly. It was a terrible blow to the directors, for the bank was crippled, and they knew that the morrow would find their doors closed. What made it still worse, a large percentage of the funds was composed of the savings of hard-working people in the Irvington fac- tories, and on the morrow many of them would find themselves penniless.

Upon examination of Mr. Bainbridge’s private office, his watch and jewelry, and even the suit of clothes he had worn that day, were found, so he had evi- dently left the bank after dusk, in some sort of disguise.

Some of the directors dren, as they realized the ruin, and thought of what the next day must bring. To Mr. Sanford. the oldest man among them, and the one most inti mately associated with Mr. Bainbridge and his danghter, was assigned the pain- ful task of breaking the news to Marion.

As gently and as briefly as possible he had told her the sad story, but he was astonished at her composure. She had re- covered from the first effect of the blow; her mind was clear and active, and she calmly asked for details, and seemed to wish to thoroughly understand the whole situation.

When at last the painful interview waa at an end, Mr. Sanford begged Marion to allow him to be of some assistance to her.

“Will you not let me bring Mrs. San- ford over to spend the night with you?” he asked.

“I thank yon, Mr. Sanford,” she re- plied, ‘‘for your kindness and considera- tion, but it would not be best. I prefer to be alone that I may think clearly, and be able to make some plan for the fu- ture. For the present I know of no way in which you can assist me, but I will probably call upon you to-morrow.”

“‘As you think best, my dear Marion; but get all the rest you possibly can to- night, and to-morrow if there is any way in which I can serve you, command me.’’

Marion thanked him, and, after bid- ding her good night, Mr. Sanford entered his carriage and drove rapidly away, and she was left alone; and tu Marion it was & great relief to be alone, free from the restaint imposed by the presence of one, who, though a friend, was yet outside of the sacred home circle; a relief no longer

sobbed like chil-

VieHamptjunel>—! 4

to be obliged to listen to words of pity,

EXAMINER .

she Quick The sensitive Nacore or Macc r,

Who never before had need of pity Ringing the bell for the housekeeper, she calmly gaye the usual instructions for the servants, merely stating that her | father had gone away and would not re- turn that night; then she retired to her

| own room, but not to rest. |} Throwing herself upon her knees be | stde a low couch, she buried her face in her hands, while her slender frame shook in tearless agony. Thoughts of her father came crowding into her mind, She seemed to see him—heretofore so honored and belovel—now an outcast, a fugitive, fleeing no one knew whither, and her first prayer was one for divine pity and merey for him, and she sought grace and etrength for herself. She shuddered as she thought of the disgrace when all this | would be made public, and t ‘eo par- | tially forgot her own sorrow in the thought of the suffering of the poor peo- | ple who had lost their all. She remem- bered some of them, too old and feeble to

millions of persons, permit u

for Infants and Children.

HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of

s to speak of it without guessing.

It is nnquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Ch‘ldren the world has ever known, It is harmless. Children like it. It gives | thom health. It will save their lives, In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a

| work, with their little sums put by for |} the *‘rainy day,’’ of which they were as ehila's medicine. proud as the rich man of his millions, —_—— opens

and now—they would starve! She sprang | to her feet and walked the room in an- | guish. A thought that had flashed into her mind while Mr. Sanford was talking | forced itself upon her now, and developed | into a definite plan—the only plan she ; could think of—but it costa bitter strug gle. For hours she paced the room; then she grew calwer, and, going to one of the broad windews, looked out on the scene before her. She saw in the soft, bright moonlight a picture fairer and lovelier than any art gallery can pro- | duce; sieeping flowers, with the elms drooping tenderly above them; the wind ing river, shimmering in the moonlight; } the peacful meadows, detted with slum- bering cattle; the distant flelds, yellow with their ungarnered gold.

“It is so beautiful,’’ she murmured, “and only a few hours ago I said I did not know what I would not sacrifice rather than lose it! I know now; I will not sacrifice honor, or the lives of those poor people.’

Sinking on a couch beside the window in utter exhaustion, the tears came to her relief, and she sobbed herself to sleep like a tired child.

Marion awoke the next morning with a strange sense of oppression and weight, and as she recalled the events of the pre- ceding day it seemed as if life were be- ing crushed out of her; but she knew that the only relief was in action, and at once began making preparations for «@rrying out her decision formed in the night.

She ordered an early gave instructions for the coachman to have the carriage ready at once. As she came down to the breakfast room, in dark street dress, she read: in the pity- ing yet curious glances of the servants that all was known to them, Mr. San- ford’s coachman the night before had given them all the information which he possessed; and in additien the morning paper, that purveyor of gassip and scan- dal, had served up the whole affair in the most elaborate manner, with start- jing headlines, and the most minute de- tails even to the color of the suit of clothes in which Mr. Bainbridge was supposed to have made his escape, as an average reporter, when the facts are wanting, can readily supply the defl- ciency from his own imagination. ‘Two or three of these vultures of society were already hovering around Riverside, re- questing ‘‘an interview with Miss Bain- bridge,’’ but Marion calmly declined to meet any of them, and, taking her car- riage, ordered the coachman to drive her to Irvington, to the home of her atorney, Mr. Wyman, as it was yet too early to find him in his office.

Early as it was, Marion noticed the excitement prevailing everywhere Al- ready the humbler depositors of the bank were pouring into Irvington from every direction, and groups of forlorn, tired-looking women, surrounded by un- kempt children, talking together, with pale, frightened faces, were seen in the little hamlets passed, and the sight made Marion the more firm in carrying out her resolution. The experience of the last few hours had changed Marion from joy- ous-hearted girlhood to thoughtful wom- anhood. Suffering had added a new dig- nity to her manner, and brought a new expression to the beautiful brown eyes. In her former freedom from sorrow, she had looked on the sorrows of others with a gentle >ity; but now her soul looked out on suffering humanity with a new and tender sympathy, for she had suffered herself.

She found Mr. Wyman in his library, and briefly and unfalteringly stated the errand upon which she had come. The old lawyer had been a personal friend of the Vaughns, and was greatly attached to Marton, and he protested bitterly against her decision. It was of no use, however, and at last he consented to ac company her, and the coachman was di- rected to drive to his office.

‘“*T don’t like this, Marion,’’ said the old gentleman; ‘‘you are in no way re- sponsible for this, in no way connected with it; there is no reason for your mak- ing this sacrifice, and the law would never demand it.’’

**No,”’ replied Marion, calmly, ‘‘there is no legal obligation, but there is some- thing higher and more binding—a moral obligation. Mr. Wyman, would it be right for all these poor people to suffer

Mpeakfast, and

so terribly through my father’s error— his mistake—and I, his own daughter, live in luxury? Am I not the one to atone for this wrong? To me it wll enean deprivation only; to them, starva- tion. There is no danger that I shall starve, and I shall be far less miserable

than to be living here in Wiinessing the suffering

and me;

wealth, argund

svokepn in kindness, yet which ¢t - aaa | —

that I could never do.”’

The carriage waited long at Mr. Wy- man’s office, and when at last Marion reappeared, and, accompanied by Mr. Wyman, drove in the direction of the bank, she was no longer the owner of Riverside, as she carried with her an as- signment of all the property, both real and personal, in favor of those whom her father had robbed.

To be Continued.)

SKIN DISEASES!

Gne 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 useless, don’t condemn Dr. Chase's Ojntment. It has never been known to fail. For instance, Nelson Simmons, Meyersburg, Oxt., writes:

“TI used Dr. Chase’s Ointment for Itching Piles, aud 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. Ove box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment and three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured him completely. Large scales covered his legs and body, but the Ointment soon removed them. He will swear to these tacts.

Chase’s Ointment may be had from any dealer or from the manufacturere Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto. Price 60 cents,

Mother's greatest remedy for coughs, colds, bronch'‘cial and Jung affections is Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine. The medicinal taste is wholly disguined making it pleasant to take. Large bottle 25 ecente.

Jivdend Notice.

Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island,

Charlottetown, May 30th, 1895, Notice is hereby giyen that a half yea rly cividend at the rate of 8 per ceot per annum on the capital stock of this Bank as been declared, qaver'e at its banking house on and grey 2nd aa Pt. he transfer books will osed une to 2

both days ¢xelusive, a eS seme, By order of the Board.

on irritated or

Castoria destroys Worms,

Castoria does not contain morphine,

The fac-simile signature of

ail “ll

all “atti att atl} wif! ait]

‘ Produced in Canad 4

~all} Sel's 10 cents, ¢ i ial to «all mestic cr imvorted. ‘ i te alii al sif{| MADE & GUARANTEED BY “lll «tl

PSS TS SO OSS OOOO — = SOS Se Ses Ces ies OAs ee .T TaTeyTe TS SS SS =

ee Sy = 7 cp (bP oe ere =) a

4 The Finest, Sweetest, Richest Cigar ever

al IS GUARANTEED SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS |!” oT

S. DAVIS & SONS, MONTREAL |,

lf rr rr rr rr ee ee ee — =T —

Castoria allays Feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrh@wa and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulenoy, Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or pofsonons sir,

opium, or other narcotic property.

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just a» good” and “ will answer every purpose.” See that you got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A,

|

jE Padre

. ih

any 15 cent Cigar, do-

It Savea Our Child,

“My little daughter, three und a_ half years old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itching rash, and doctors did no} good. Four boxes of Chasze’s Ointmeat have entirely cured and saved our child, Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is to be seen.” Aadrew Aiton, Hartland, N.B. Mr. Aitou is one of the thousands benefitted by tnnis unfailing cure for piles and skin diseases.

Japan’s population at the close of 1894 wa? 42,000 000, to which must be added the 3,000,000 in Formosa. That puts ber eixth in the J’ st of countries ace ding to population, China, India, Russia, the United States and Germany surpassing

_ / a Ty

A NEW CLUB, Name Suggested for a New Social Organi-~- zation in London,

Lonron (Special) June 22—It has been face tiously suggested that a new socal ‘lub in process of orzan‘zation in this city sbould be entitled “The Dodd’s Kidney Pill Club,” es the present menibers are all enthusiastic advocates of that remedy, and

r

VALUABLE

Brick Residenc FOR SALE.

FOR SALE by »rivate contract, that hand- some three story brick reside~ ce, situate on KRehmond Street, fronting Hillsborough Park, known as the property ofthe late Wm Kennedy. There are tvo enterarces to the premises, one irom Richmond st, running north 16% tt, and the otner in the rear on Weymouth St. TEN 2 cod 100ms in the house, apd a large dry cellar under the whole, namely, soub'e drawing room, +1 ding doors, dining, -bed, ard bath rooms, ete In the rear oc the premises are a stabe sud coach nouse, im good repair, Water fiom the water works in the house, iS” House cas be scen, and terms of sale

known on application to the undersigned,

JOHN {NGS Ch’town. june?—tt

‘Rolled Oats, Oatmeal

POT BARLEY, &c., ASENGY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am

in common with mar y other citizens de~ clare that in a trouble no other ager t has been found so completely + ffective. Most Lerdoners have at fingers ends the particulars of the maav marvellous cures through the use of this

In every drugsvore in the city } the medicine is kept in large quantit’es and warmly recommended.

il cases of kidney

specific

Martin Quinn, of Portland, Ore., who nas been elected to Congress as a Populist isa driver fora steam Jaundry at €lla week.

Not Crude Material,

Scott’s Emulsion is Cod Liver Oj] per j fected, and is prepared upon the principle } of its d gestion and assimilation in the human system; hence itis given with out disturbing the stomach. —

Jobn Hickey, a Balaklava hero, has jus died in St. Pancras workhouse, London He fought in the Crimean war at the Alina, Inkerman, Balaklava and the storming of Sebastopol), fur which be received medaly, and clasps.

CHASES KIDN&Y-LIVER PILLS, Chase’s Pills have gained popularity because they area specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright's disease, cure Rhuematism snd all Catarrhal ’ con- ditions of the Kidneys and Bladder, They do this Lecause they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderfully coothing influence | inflamed mucous mem- } branes of the kidneys or bladder. One | pill adose. 25 a bex. Tre cheapect medicine in the world. Saint Jaens recently marked the fit teenth anniversary of his first public per- formance by a concert at which he played some of the pieces in that first programme. He appesred ae a ten-year-old pianoforte prodigy in 1846.

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache

- - Incipient Catarrh

- - Hay Fever

" " Catarrhal Deafres3

” ” Cold in the head in 10 min.

“ - Foul Breath caused by Catarrh.

25 cents secares Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in cach box. Sold by all dealers.

0 reesei

A report that ayarty, headed by the Marquis de Mores, consisting of thirty-five men, bound for the Souden in order to enlist Arab chiefs against the British, has been mass cred to a man, is confirmed. The memters of the de Mores expedition were killed near Gadames.

ee ee te

Doa't Wa!t for the Sick Reom,

The experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Emulsion

J*°M DAVISON

may ¥ ,dy2,6 -wky. Cashier,

produces an immediate increase in fleshi: tis therefore of the highest value ni Wasting Diseases and Consti ;

| ma | ? i

prepared io receive orders fur the above Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing 2leewhere,

W. W. CLARKF, Ageut May 28

New Pricesin Watches

We have lately aszortiaent of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can-

received a nice

not fail to please in price.

Call and inepect them.

W. N. TANTON'S, Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Hard Coal!

Landing to-day per schr

Orinico,

690 Tons Hard Coal. (Superior Quality.)

igs & Chestnut Sizes.

C. Lyons & Co

june i3 L wk—Pat & Guar

See

: FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896.

REMARKABLE HYBRID BERRIES.

Cross Fertilization of Strawberries, Rasp- berries and Blackberries.

A nurseryman representing a leading Eastern firm was tn the city yesterday, and last evening he showed a reporter some remarkable hybrid berries which he is placing on the market, and which promise to eclipse the strawberry, the raspberry and the blackberry as table favorites.

The first of these that may be men- tioned is the strawberry raspberry, which is said to be a hybrid between a straw- berry and a raspberry. The berry, while maintaining the shape and general ap- pearance of a strawberry, has globules or dupes like the raspberry. It thrives on a

spreading, low-growing bush, producing its fruit on branches which cluster in

three and four at the ends of the stems, In form and appearance,it might be said, the fruit is about as good a combination of a strawberry and red raspberry as one

could well imagine. Itis said to come from Japan, and to be entirely hardy.

Perhaps the most remarkable hybrid shown was what was called the “Golden Mayberry.’’ It is principally so called because it ripens about May 1, being the earliest berry known. The berries are of a golden straw color, as large as the Cuthbert, and they ripen near New York as early as the date named. The bushes are distinct from ail others, growing like trees from 6 to 8 feet high, with spread- ing tops. Along the branches are large, white, well-shaped blossoms, which re- main pendant. The history of the variety is as follows: Ten years ago a_ collector from this country was sent to Japan to hunt up the best wild raspberries, black- berries and strawberries that could be found. Several curious species were re- turned next season, among them being a red and also a dingy yellow unproductive variety of Rubus palmatus. One of the plants, though bearing only a few worth- less, tasteless, dingy berries, was selected on account of its umusual earliness, to cross with the Cuthbert and other well known raspberries. Among the seedlings raised from this plant was the Golden

the cross with the Cuthbert, probably has affected the new variety. Should the new variety prove hardy, it is likely it will become popular, not only because it is so early, but because the berry is unlike any other, with a possible exception of the yellow raspberry.

A third hybid shown was that called the Logan berry, supposed to be a cross between the blackberry and the red rasp- berry. The berries are large, fully as large as the largest biackberries, which they resemble in form and structure, but they are a deep reddish-maroon in color. The canes are of strong,vigorous growth with an abundance of dark green foliage, re- sembling that of the blackberry more than the raspberry. They are semi-trail- ing in habit; are without the large sharp thorns of the blackberry, but with numer- ous fine red spines like those upon red raspberries.

The hybridization is supposed to be carried on by the bee, and the bushes and yines are so arranged that the results may be cetected with the nearest ap- proach to certainty. This opens a some- what new field for cross-fertilization, and no deubt the results will be watched with no little interest. Though the berries named have not been introduced into this section yet, as they are becoming better known in New York it is more than likely they wilt find their way this far west before any great length of time.— Rochester Democrat.

dences of

ae Aas ¥ Styge “2 \\e “E os zs & A\ ~ egy ee LZ OHN. ZY IN ae 5

ee

Ot Os

-

THE EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

WILL HOLD ITs

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 22d and Closing Ost. 24, 1896,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures: ¥arm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Ke »

Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters, Paintings, Ssecuipture, &c., Fancy Work.

The Provincial Ccvernment herd of Live Stock, just purchased, wifi be exhibited and sold on the Grounds.

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

Special Attractions.—Fireworks every suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand evenings, Attractive Performances in the AMUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractions ov the PARADE GROUNDS.

SPECIAL PASSFNGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL

PBIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER JULY lth ENTRY FORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFORMATION y BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO _— i . eo CHAS. A. EVERETT. W. C. PITFIELD, Manager and Sec’y, President.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, ROSE AND THRO? Office -- Rent Stree!

Aug 16, "94—l1y

Wants, Lest, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this beading chargec five cents per line.

\ | (Dp ’ HAS accomm dation for two 4 J4AL boarders, either permanent or transient, for the summer months House pleasantly situated ‘lerms moderate—a pply at this office june2b6ins

4, >= person having a refrigerator for salt é may hearofa purchaser by applping a ence to this office Small size preferred june2dlin

\ TANTED—A maid for general housework inasmall family—Apply to Mrs Cas SMA'TLwvoop. Richmond St, june%Slin

= LET—A house with large yard on Euaton Strect West—apply to FrRAaNcis P Mc- CARRON june25 ins

LADY has accommodation for i boardera, either permanent or ient forthesummer months, House antly situated. Terms moderate. this office. june 16—tue wed thur.

two lraps pleas- Appiy at

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West: a pood yard, stable,

ete, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate Pe given. Rent moderate. Apply to J D M«son. 613—apll

''G LET—A comfortable house situated on

Cross Street, (pear McKinnon & VcLian’s Foundry) <A _ good yard, stable, ete, and ground suitable fora large sarden Possession given at once Rent modera’e Apply to Epwakp Roacn, Euston St West junels tt

\ Tanted.—Aa housemaid, Apply to Mrs: Fd ward Bayfield. june 11 -tf,

\ Let —The store and printing office now occupied by” Haszard & Moore in the Brown Biock. Possession given Ist Novem- ber Appiy toJames Paton. june ll 2 4 6.

: ie 1EI—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with @ first class cellar under the whole house Aigo jnclosed yard with stable, and is at present cecupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, who is aboutto leave the Island App’y to Mr Thc mas McQuaid, Lower Queen sireet, or to the owner at Southport. EpwArp KELLY june .9, 1896

PASTURE—/or a limited numter of cows or hurses, in city limits Good water supply and shelter. Apply to Geo. K, Hughes, Apoth- eccries Hall. may 27

Robb-Armstrong Engines.

Cerrect Besizn, Hest Workwmanshig.

|ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd,,

mherst N. 8, “os —

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house jacing south on Milford Street, near Brighton Road, adjrining the residence of Mr W J Builman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Fark, nina minutes fom Post Office. Drawing room, dining room, large verandah, Square hall, pantry, kitchen and Lack poren On ground floor. Four bedrooms and ba h room on first floor, two bedrooms in attic.

Ample yard and shed in rear, sh trees in front. Rent m

erate. Appl to W. C, HARRIS, Architect, LS

246 ti—m $1

Mayberry, which, while showing no evi- |

tenant

FLX DLLIIL LE LE LE ELIT LLL

TRY

Vanity Fair

Cigarettes

Retail Everywhere (Oc. per Package

W S Kimball & Co ROCHESTER, N. Y.

[i FIRST PRIZE MEDALS

o>

’

Xk

SE TOE OE Ee SE a a

Ladies’ Street Dresses em Sweet Summer Suits. Ri gby

Swagger Skirts and Jackets. = Swell Boating Outfits. Smart Overgarments. Stylish Golf Capes. Attractive Outing Costumes. d Nobby Travelling Gowns. si

Neatest Bicycle Suits.

Would not any lady like to have al] her outdoor gar- ments made repellant to water if she could feel sure that not the slightest difierence would be made in the material ? Well, we stake our reputation on the fact that cloth proofed @ by the Rigby Process cannot be distinguished from the same c!oth not proofed, except that it cannot be made wet @ —nor is the free circulation of air through the cloth @ interfered with in the least.

Lcenenninaianhinaen OSHS OSSOSOOHDSS 90900486 O6400566 669

RIPANS —

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

64644444 4454544646646 PF VV OY OV V VV VV VY

| | o | ie | O 4 9OOOOSGOOS OO OFOOS © 06050066046

SOG64666444 Ne PV VO VVC OO COD

oe

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fall it wel be too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal more. So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to give sati=faction in all iis branches at a very Jow figure. Remember we do al] our own work, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. We thoru ouzhiy noderstand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. Law- mowers and other machinery repaired. We aleo handle ihe Nationa! Dish Washer. Washes, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of either large or small family in from one to five minute~. No labour, no mess, no slop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of clothes ; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. Will produce a finer pol- ish than can be done by iaud. It is well and durably mate of sheet steel, galvanized making it strong aad+ubstantial. Best of references,

McINNIS & THORNE,

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING. BERGER’S

Pure Paris Green |

IN 1 POUND TIN CANS BUG SPRINKLERS

GYPSUM IN BAGS

Simon W. Crabbe

STOVES RDWARE.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896.

Walker's Corner.

June 18th,

cuglishManures |

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arive, at trese well known MANURES, and can refer purches2rs to many of our very best farmers who have been using them for years with very gratilying results.