tnt

THE 4 4

a » oy yg 2) ay? § a ts %, ¢ Ty ae aendes

Al. ROYAL

APPOINTMERT |i

ND the work ( A. west dove | Wash Hay girl ; akin be |

woman cen do 8

AND

family washing without being tired

No Steam

IN THE

You Say: House )/ HOW?

BY USING

Sunligh

SOAP

C Op, ons . Pding to Easy pirectl

Wo Heavy Bose To Lift

Put aside your own and try the easy

ideas next wash-day “ SUNLIGHT” way,

clean,

NON " Le —_- go by withous

eoton & Mite Ha

When we assert that Dodd’s Kidney Pills

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of ail who have used them.

TH er CURE TO STAY CURED,

By afi druggists or mail on receipt of price, gocent~

Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto,

Great Premium !

CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA

WILL BE GIVEN WITH

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Foor One Year For

$6.00.

V Scott's

Emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites is both a food and a remedy. It is useful as a fat producer and at the ame ti: gives vital force to the ody. It is beneficial in

CONSUMPTION

because it makes fat and givesstrength, t is beneficial for

SICKLY CHILDREN

because they can assimilate it when they cannot ordinary food. it is beneficial for

COUGHS AND COLDS

because it heals the irritation of the

throat and builds up the body and

overcomes the difficulty. “CAUTION,” — Beware of substitutes,

Genuine prajared by Scott & Bowne,

Believilie. Sold by all druggists.

Se. and $1.00

Cratetel Comlorting

Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST.

“By athorough knowledge of the nat

ural laws which govern the ope rations of

digestion and nutrition, ind | 1 caret bpplication Of the propert of wel “id t 4 M pps has prov le ir breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage whico may save us manv heavy doctors’ | It by the judi ous use of euch articles of diet that a constitation may be gradwally built up until strong enoug! resi ery tendency to disease Hund i maladies are floating arot 1 tis t ittack whe is a weak pr i We may escape ma ‘ fatal enart! ceeping reelves w | hed by pur land a properly nourts ed frame.” ( Service (razette

M ule simp ‘ ! ng water or milk Sold on t rackets, by (yracers, labelled Lites,

JAMES EPPS & CU., Ho 8 tai sta, London, Kng sland

Chemi

ARSOW

PILLS Make New. Rich Blood!

Theee pille were h wenn Aiseoverv Hike ther _ in the world. Will po mitively cure o> ae eli manner of disease. The informe ation oe ox is worth ten tines the cost of a box of pilis St chow t thens, ancl you will always be than ful, UND 11, a pose, They expel all impurities from *he lelieate women firid gre at benefit fae using them Jllustrated pamphlet free. Sold everywhere, or se nail for %cta in stamps; five boxes ee DEE L MLNSON & CU.. Bt Ch ustom House St.

To Contractors.

Te lers for Repal rs and Alterations to St.

Patrick's Ha will be reece. ved up to MON- DAY, 2th July The rw or any tender not necessarily accepted. Pans and specifi-

eations can be seen at the office of i CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS. 50,000 Luported, and best for outside “ i CARVELL BROS.

“FOR SALE.

A Dwelling House and Land on King Street, owned and secupled by the Rev. J. A. Gordon. The Dwelling House contains ten rooms, and there are stable, coach house and other out- bulidings on the premises. Possession given immediately. Terms easy. For further par- ticulars apply to

R. SMALLWOOD, “oicitor, Cameron Block.

jy? ily tf

DAILY

BITS OF INFORMATION

About the Useful Arts and Various Ap

plications ef Modern Science,

False teeth are now made from paper, and are said to wear well and last a life lime

Diaraond cutters in Holland have suc ceeded in cutting stones so small that it

tukes 1500 of them to weig

a Karat

In Mexico there is not one wagon fa

tory Every man makes : owr or gets it from a4 neighbor or another coun trv

There is a little town named Markneu-

kirchen in Saxony, where nearly every

inhabitant is engaged in the manufacture f violins

The electric railway has penetrated ven _ the fastnesses of the Tyrolese

Mountains, a road twenty-seven miles » bei bg projected between Riva and

j

Ping

A new glass for thermometers is unaf-

fected by a heat of 1000 degrees, the or i g ’

linary glass being unreliable above 7% legrees on account of iis tendency to sofien

EXAMIN

A pneumatic tube connects Paris with |

Berlin. It is used for ind makes it possible for a letter mailed in Paris to be delivered in Berlin im thirty-five minutes,

4 new California way of forcing an *xpress car is to bore holes in the door and fill the car with fumes from some chemical cothpound. in the reported experiment the agent was able to signal the engineer before being overcome by the smoke.

Scientific journals in England speak approvingly of a new methed of mant- facturing caustic soda, chlorine, and

postal purposes,

other chemical products directly from |

sea water, with the aid of electricity. There is an immense saving of time, labor and material in the process.

The largest stationary engine in world is used to pump out the zine mines at Friendenville, Pa. Itsdriving wheels are thirty-five feet in diameter and each weighs a little over forty tons. The cyl- inder is 110 inches in diameter, and the engine raises 17,500 gallons of wate every minute

The dome of the new Greenwich ob- servatory, which is now in process of con struction, will not be covered with zinc, copper or sheet tin, as has been the cus- tom, but a new departure will be made in covering it with paper mache. ‘Ty gether with the iron girders which sup port the roofing, the entire dome will weigh some twenty tons.

Prof. Semmola, of Italy, has used the electric battery with splendid success in cases of chronic lead poisoning. Based upon the well-known fact that electricity promotes assimilation, he used the bat- tery and found that under the influence | £ the current the lead residue was thrown off and passed away with the secretions, At the end of three months | nearly all his patients could be dism ssed as cured. j

Aleminum Notes,

In Germany now on sale.

England reports a ten-ton cutter about to be built of the new metal. The theory is that an aluminum hull, with the usual lead keel ought to be both light and stabie.

The use of aluminum has been pro- posed for buats, balloon cars, trotting sulkies, flying machines and ail purposes where ligutness is desirable. At present its vost, seventy cents a pound is against

j aluminum cravats are

Experiments have been made by MM and Sibillot with the view ot adopting aluminun as a material fer the gas-holders of dirigibie balloons instead of silk or other stuffs, and the results of their experiments have. been suatis- factory.

It is said that a process of gilding aud plating on aluminum has been invented by a German scientist. By this process aluminum may now be gilded and plated either by galvanic deposit, in the same manner as is adopied for other metals, or by direct application and heat. The process involves the covering of alum- inum With a special metallic film, and it is completed by the usual electro-plating nethods.

There are many

Coutes

misconceptions about aluminum that are widespread. Alum- imum is not, section for section, a very strong metal. It is only one-half as strong as wrought iron. It has a very elastic limit. It is not rigid, but Lenus under a transverse strain readily. It is in its alloy that its utility commences to appear. With 8 to 12 percent. of copper, or aluminum bronze, we beve one of the most dense, finest grained and strongest mnetals known

ise for the Pelican Pouch.

The best tobacco bags are made not of leather or rubber, but of the pouch of a pelican The monstrous membrane which fills out the lower bill of the peli- can is soft and thin, of very fine texture,

} easily tanned, and, when dressed, makes

; Vie inity,

a beautiful article of the quality of being water as india rubber it will never become dry.

leather, possessing as impervious to Tobacco kept in

but retains its

sweetness and aroma even longer than when preserved in tin foil. No Tivs for These Waiters, A practicable substitute for the hotel

waiter is something that the traveling man will hail with joy. A North Caro- lina traveier tells ot a device in opera- tion in that state. It is a round table with an elevated center which revolves. The plates are laid on the outside circle, which is stationary. The food dishes are put upon the revolving upper deck. They swing around, and each one helps himself. Except for the coffee, which one darky serves for the whole dining- room, each guest is his own waiter. Of course this necessitates punctual at- tendance, Unless one is there when the meal begins he may have to eat cold victuals.

Out in Utah a man has invented an electrical arrangement for serving meals, The tops of the tables are removable. | You sit down on four legs and the frame. In comes the top of the table | loaded with the food piping hot. It is | carried by the trolley system at the end of a rod which is attached to overhead | wires running from the kitchen. It is lowered to its place on the frame work in front of the guest. When the meai has been served the table top is lifted and carried back to the kitchen by the wires. When the guest wants another dish or a change of course he hitches the table top to the wires, and sends it back to the kitchen with his request.—Globe- | Democrat

One tu Eighteen.

All the Chinamen in the United States came from one of the eighteen provinces of the celestial empire—most of them from one corner of that province,

The Sparham Case, 24.—Mnunoh interest is in the ease

Kemprviiie, July felt by re sidents of this place of Mr. W. F. Sparham, of Ottawa, to whom reference was made in an Ottawa despatch 1 few days ago, as a sufferer delievered from from kidney disease by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills. Mr. Sparham was | horn and brought up here, and is well- known and universally popular ey friends here had heard of his illness and his failure to obtain relief from all the

ne dici ines he tried before taking the pills. | Their wonderful effect in his ease will make the remedy more popular in this for all now are fully aware of his good properties

Parents Must Have Rest,

A Président of one of our Colleges Saye : “We spent many sleeple ss nights in con- our children suffering from | We use |

sequence of i

colds, but this never occurs now ;:

Scott’s Emulsion and it quickly relieves | the world, issued on nemo

pulmonary troubles.”

USE SKOD: ’s DISCOVERY, the great

| Blood and Nerve Re Re I

STAMINAL —

a valuable food and tonie for the warm |

weather. it Supplies. the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT with HYPOPHOSPHITES. Ch'town,

| United States.

i

' aioe gsist in St.

} organized

«building,

| erloo, was recovered from

} fully introdveed the the | Newfoundla

YE R -

cs

nm £3

A SPLENDID RECORD.

‘Would you

Giles to go Shopping in

MONTREAL

A weeps Indusiry Trebles its Business in the Last Three Months. Some three months ago this journal in- formed iis readers that a new | the Hawker John, had

provineia Medicine comy leted ts

ndust > Liat ot Company, oT St

first qurrter's business, an i that itss book

showed a deve p t of ade and a re- rd of sales that was 1 y grat - i L rea = oe A ry a | } apsed the cor ‘ WaT DaATGna a X warmers | re moots | OOLUWLAL HOUSE, PHILIPS ‘SOUARE, MONTREAL. I Vv that ) irs ‘ | waif and work inas Ween enrtied ow in th | SOCIAL Attention “Given to Mail Orders adel to ; ‘ i ; ’ j + icaianine sieilcielcaans caeciassas of New Bre N MS. iat Seun B Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass- ges” | ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, vsisha fue ey cota) staer pa | Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and’ Slippers, Mantles ee a, Fe Line pes nity A full Stoek in each department. Trial orders solicited. e1 Ww t \ thi given any of them i HENRY MORGAN & Co.. { ard medies a , ’ J iat they 4 fol 9 tts MONTREAL ned t 4 Indeed. this last mig eadily t = W iOout a { thi nudging s iv fron i¢ characte cS «Ci aie ae y ‘ who f ? the Haw} Y Med ine Co,, as they are numbered amouyg th leading citizens and most honorable and successful business men of St. John Phe Haw ker Me licine Company are how pa enting the r remedies in Great Britain and will presei uly e- tem toe sperat nis

there, as well as more excensively to the | About the middle of this month Thomas Rankine, who so success-

Hawker

will start and

remedies i !

| jast sprit last j i

i part of Canada, fron

traverse tie Ww f

Mo eal to Vancouver in the interests 0;

the company With such a record as that

of their first six onths now closed, the Medicine Ce. are evidently destine

Hawke

rimchieve a great success,

They contvol 15 CENTS PER POUND

| received

standa emer which have

the endorsation of leading physicians

Canad lth ed States, : is . "7 edie te oe ‘ pk ae i ; : : av tne tervent praise of sorely afflict ted ail for k ERGI ssf YN ALEXANDER » PI RE PARIS GREEN who have by their means been restored to In One Pound Boxes; i4e in 25 Ib. Irons.

health

Their place of business is at 104 Prince Williain Street, St. John, N. B., they have the most extensive and elabo- ately fitted up p emises of the kind in the | Lower Provinces William Hawker, the | the remedies, has been | John for 30 vears, and oved the valve of the different present company was |

It is wich pleasure that this | journal reco ds the wonderful |

where | DODD & ROGERS.

Ch’town, June 27, 1893

rginal inventlo had long v remedies befove the con.paay’s

SUCCESS

Worse Than Dynamite.

Hardly a month passes but we read of | terrible life from naiural gas

hue writer has raked up Chinese history whereii it ¢ ap pears that away back in the tine when the famous Chinese wall was before tLe use of pas wells was diseovered, a terrible explosion took place

The big wells in some way got the start

explosions and loss of

of the little ones, so that enormous volumes of air were sucked down into those subter- When the air reached the whole thing went The resuit struction of

ranean macazines. ‘ertain proportions off like a leaky

in the «le

7 ‘ gasoline stove

was horrible lives

The same writer predicts similar conditions natural gas belt of this country, from Toledo, through Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, whereby that whole vast region might be ripped up to the lepith of 1,500 feet, leaving a chasm for | reat lakes to pour down living human populated valley fron That writer might throughout

densely Mothers, regions and cities, but in

ine at EN, yamaha yy at} Does the housework sountry and village houses as well, natura! vases far more dangerous than is found in.) YOu ? the lake regions, are carrying off not only | yAatic “pig-tail” Chinamen, but our own families If SO, ask yourself the reason I ra we and friends during the hot waves of July } why. appetite. and August Is there a means by which . And she tried eight phy- the weanmwess and the wEAK- — during that time. wess and the DREAD can be : vast autumn she was induc- wameey arse veer, removed? e€ : yo —. a ia their explosions. Fortunately this Jaiter | : Opuilar locairemeady—‘‘Groder 1 ont _ be ria a + : Do the words of friends and P P ¥

: ; Syrup.” Of this medicine she imple old fashioned remedy, Johnson's | the experience of others influ- aie “Té¢ has heleed me es \nodyne Lining nt, used internally, as es ence you? There is reason 7 ; P

lained ina pamphlet sent free to anyon nothing else ever did; it made YUE Scenes & . Bostow, Mass. No| Why they should. They are ye : , . - my work lighter and easier be- constituted as you are. Relief —’

matter if you have used this remedy before, ) ; : cause it regulated my stomach to them is relief to you. 8 y

ill pay vou to get a hettle and read the | ; and GAVE ME NEW LIFE. The case of Mrs. Elizabeth

din ‘ctions, or send for the pamphlet just to learn how to use it eeonomically. Does such evidence appeal Hamilton, of Milford, St. John, to vou? Itshould. There is has many a parallel.

health and healing in this

Consider it. remedy for Dyspepsia. 9 Dis- This lady, whose portrait ap- ordered stomachs are the pears above these lines, suffer- ed four years from that com- that kill.

GRAND SALE

F FURNITURE.

Continued daily until the whole of stock is

anderlying the great

the waters of the g into, blotting out every in this now densely

the face of the earth. easily have shown further tliat notonly in

; ; our whole country,

mon complaint, tire accompanied, of course, by its train of ill—flatulency, consti-

nervousness, loss of

wople are dying daily from

ty phoid fever, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera-

morbus, and infant sunimet complaints; ; : } ill caused by poisonous gases and ferments,

eas or dynamite

be averted

jy28 wky li dy 6i }

Experience Has Proved It,

A triumph in medicine was attained when experience proved that Scott's | Emulsion would not only stop the progress | of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its | continued use health and viror could be fully restored

EE ——— | in a recent article Mr. Archibald Forbes tells again the famons story of the Prince h in Zululand When |

. . | the Prince’s horse, :

Lp rial’s sad deat the Zulus appeared spirited grey and difficult to mount, start ed off. The young man ran by bis side, holding the stirrup leather with one hand | and the reins and pommel with the other, onthe run: “He made one desperate effort, trusting to the strength of his grasp on the band of leather crossing t pemme! from holster to hol- | ster That band tare under the strain :% inspected it next day and found it no | leather at all, but paper-faced—so that the Prince's fate was really attributable to | shoddy saddlery.’ Had he mounted es- | disposed of. cape was probable. The Prince’s sword— } worn by

eee Good Work, New Styles, Bottom At Gur Waferooms, Queen Square.

try ing to mount

our immense

Ne ~woreon I *

oo Prices, the victory of Ulundi. There can be little doubt, so far as probabilities go, that had the Prince Imperial escaped and lived till

now he would be reigning over France tor | Come one! Come all! sa money and get the best dav, the head of a new omnis and one in a :

friendly alliane é with Eugland. Upon such | goods. Picture Fri uning, Look g Gi: asses. ete. | trifling things as a shoddy piece of leather |

do the thrones of nations and the peace of

sto ohn Newson

—»— F. G. Buaexioex, of Cape Spencer light e

station, tried all ‘kinds of remedies for

rheumatism, that had left him almost un

able to walk, and at last got Dr. Manning’s | PR at A i RR EI ane renee ot we, German Remedv. Before he had finished 4.8 YOU ROCEER FoR 2

a bottle Hie could walk without a cane The Celebrated

HOCOLAT MENIER

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLICN LBS.

For San ..les S~..t «ree, write to C. ALFRED CHOQUILLOU, MONTREAL,

This marvelous painkiller is a positive % cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,

strains, bruises, colic, chills, cramps and } L al] pains and aches, either internal or ex- |

ternal. An invaluable household remedy Sold everywhere. Price 50 cents.

~~.

Orner cough medicines have had their | day, but Puttner’s Emulsion has come to |

avaine surance, WATCHES AT LOW PRICES

British and Foreign Marine ot |

idiides natal of Liverpool. | TO SUIT EVERY CUSTOMER

Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.

Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured

swest rates.

* Tn Hunting or Open, Engraved or Plain, Silver and Gold,

Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of

nts. *RED. W. HYNDMAN.

———— (x ——__——-

G H TAYLOR,

North Side of Queen Square, Charlottetown.

June 28, 1893

Ch'town,

We, the undersigned Mere thant Tailors, agree to ¢ ‘lose our Stores each evening at | , 6 o’clock (Sattirdays excepted), from July 17 to September 11.

D. A. BRUCE,

C. E. ROBERTSON,

J: T. McKENZIE,

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

JAMES McLEOD & SON. jalwiS i

Dyspepsia— |

direct cause of countless ills |

r FRIDAY, JULY 28,

The Daily Examiner

The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation

THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

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to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents a month By special arrangement with t! publishers, we a enabled te make a most exceptional offer to send MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE

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( je URE’S MAGAZINE, which has among its coutributors the most fanous authors ) in America and England, including &. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle, Octa Phanet, W ex Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russeil, Joel Chandler Har- s Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodgson Burnett,

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ris, T auomMmas

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| French Balloonist, Aréhdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison. F Hop H. Boyesen, Alphonse Dandet, Camille Flammarion, Edward Graham Bell and many views, whic

prepared inter

s

HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for young readers, a story |} of AFRICAN ADVENTURE NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles

written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead tie best interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagen)ack, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer.’ These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transpor Adven- tures and Escapes of Car} Hage nbeck The series will lx English artist of great ski!l in drawing animals.

JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C. ABBOTT,

famous for their work in this field, will contribute to the Magazine

tation of Wild Beasts, the

illustrated bv an and other writers

Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. . Arrangements have been mad , in connec- tion with a leadiig English review, to publish Pre iptive of his } resent ¢ xpedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the worl 1 over for the

fessor Garner’s letters uescr

| cur koma and interesting investigations he is making in the speech ot monkeys. He sailed fur Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing hi s studies in the | | native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations cf these articles Ul be from plot

| graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa

| McCLURE’S M AG AZINE also contains Most interest ’ artic - nidler th Ye als

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themselves of this

Address :

The Examiner Pulishing Co.

HARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

popular Magazine

ISLAND.

Bisquit DuBouche & Co.

COGNAC. THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY ‘FROME RANGE, | THEIR BRANDIES | UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY,

Ask Your Wine Merchant for Them.

ARE

PRICES & QUICK SALE OUR MOTTO.

———_——_——_ x

WE ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE We are bound to make our trade for June the largest we ever had, and in order to compel those w anting SUITS, OVERCOATS, ete., to buy from us. ire offering the BIGGEST BARGAINS

n CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING

| ever offered i

| FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE SUITS at prices to astonish the —_— rs Call and see our goods LOW PRICES and QUICK SALES is our | Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS: lots of bargains in WORSTED STIT-

INGS; lots of bargains in OVERCOATINGS: landreds of bargains sin PANT

We have the largest stock of C LOTHS fand the LOWEST PRICES on P. E. Island. :

of any louse

GOODS; best valne in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS }

| JOHN MACLEOD & CO..

i . }

Ch’town, June 7, 1893.

MERCHANT TAILORS.

1895-6

observe the

iT WAS CURSD HUNDREDS

a

< cases considered fies had failed. D

wf pecrsua l, and try

“i WILL GURE YSU.

For sale by al! Druggists and general d Price 25 and 50 cts. a bettie. Manufactured by

ess after all other : page take co

is truly Ww

HAWKER MEDIGINE €0,, lite +

Ri, John. Y B.

Farm Hor Salat

+ —s = - HE subscriber i for sale his fas on tie Mou Ldward Road, abot ’ . lf frome the well ae favorabiv Known @s the W eish Paro The farm consists of sixty acres, and on tainsa gocd Dwelling House aud ;

Outbuildings, all in good « lite. F is also a good orchard in

Apply to C. BENOIT, Water Street, oa

connects Terms CAan\

July 3, 1893

JUST OUT!

HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLE

Old Popular 25c. Price.

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

is the virtues of Prime Boefin a coneentrated and easily digested forn

Invaluable As # Strene@reiving Food

Ale & Stouts

XX and XXX,

In Wood and bottles, all sized Casks aud Keys, to suit family ws

Goods prom ptly delivered to any part of

wrders solicited

S. OLAND, SON & CO.,

Water Street, Charlottetown.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS

FOR

he city. Country

Wooden Butter Dishes

and Ege ¢

PAPERS for covering B

WRAPPING PAPER,

‘a > és,

stock of WANED i nd Lard PAPER BAGS

+and TWIN] t eve ik ney

SE HOFTEL D BROS.,

Importers ip Deal ST. JOHN, N. B

P.O. Box 435

MILK GRANULES

hat when dissolved in the requisite quar

yields & product that is

The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK.

" ‘The Telephone Company

P. E. ISLAND.

Parties using th t talking

lephone would fin much more satisfactory if they wu follow g ruiesi- ist. Speak w from the

ith the mouth abou: fogrinr transmitter.

2nd. Speak in a moderate toe loud, and distinetty.

ind. Place the telephone so usto coyer th ear just as if you wished toshut out all othe sounds. Do not press too bard on the ear

It is possible to talk and » heard wner standing back two or three feet ft wn the tran mitter, if you shout loud enough, but it is me ‘ a pleasarit mode of conversation, ts entirely unnecessary, and isa useless waste of wh

tone of voire

| and lungs, besides being very annoying toa

within range of your voice. LOR ANGUS, Manage

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