RIN RE aE =

yl A tt

eect a ail ABER ne i A A i fn i A AR I

a OE Masi Sr.

THE

There’s Nothing

Sony ion SOAP

iT DOES AWAY WITH

BOILING

HARD RUBBING BACKACHES SORE HANDS

oe

ter ANOTHER WASH- DAY

Go BY wiTHoOUT TRYING

Pont

REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS

eee er ee 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 all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED,

By af} druggists or mail on receipt of price, ge cenia : 7

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

Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp clothes, stock- ings, or any other cause tending to check suddenly the perspiration. The zesult produces inflammation of the lining membrane of the lung's or throat, and this causes phlegm or matter, which nature tries to tarow off by expectorae tion. In many cases she is unable te Co so without assistance, and t!:\s ic

Why you use Allen’s Lung

Balsam.

Three Size Botties, 25c.. §0C. $1.00

Gratetul — Comtorting.

Epps’s PP BREAKFAST, “By a th

knowledge of the ural laws which govern the

and by a

nat

rough digestion and nutrition, carefu application of the properties Mr. Epps breakfast tables with a delicately beverage doctors’ bills

auch ar

of well-select e! Cacoa, has flavores whico may many It is by the judicious use + of diet that a constitution built up until

sist everv tendency

save ue

ticles may be gradually enough to re to disease Hundreds of around eady to attack wherever there is a weak point. We fatal shaft by Keeping Ourselves well forti

subtle maladies aré

nay er ape many

fied by pure blood and a properly nour sh ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazett Made simply with boiling water or milk

Sold only in pac kets, bw Gracers, label

thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO..H mnece path Chemists, London, England

ae nee

. dots?

SCOTS

“mulsion

(ry

‘ lcliver Oil and Fiypopho: phites both a food and a remedy. It is

eful as a fat producer and at the e time gives v force to the

al dy. It is beneficial in CONSUMPTION suse it makes fat and gives strength,

lt is béneticial for

SICKLY CHILDREN

e they can assimilate it when they Cannot ordinary food. ¢ Leneficial for

COUGHS AND COLDS

suse it heals the irritation of the st and bailds ap the body and vercomes the difficulty. “CAUTION.” —Rewere of substitutes, ; ared ’ > t&B

‘ sine pre own e,

Make New, Rich Blood!

= re or

, _ The

ag,

yperations of

i

prov ided our

i

heavy

if

strong

floating

I

ee |

Sunlight

| fulness of drinking,

| Buying cheaper 1!

that

You think, then, assailant attacked you with malice pre- pense?

Client—tI vad one o' dem kind o principal thing he used wor a razor, sah!

Puck,

Lawyer your

-be might mallets; but de

dunno, sah

A dumb man frequently makes his presence in a community known by his calling.

Many may understand woman, but it generally puzzles lier horse to tell what she is driving at

Boodle—A dollar doesn’t go nearly so far as it used to. Noodle—No, but then it goes much faster.

DAILY EXAMINER

AN OLD-FasmiuNeD WORK-STAND. l MATould you

|

Auother of the Many Revivals of Our |

Grandmother’s Styles, In this year of revivals of many sorts, when we are going back to the early rears of the century for our gowns and

| ‘arther still for our inspiration for our somes, a good old-fashioned work-stand nay well be brought to the light of day. |

‘er

‘What is the secret of your enormous |

popularity 7’ “I have always laughed at another man’s jokes.”

When a man invests his money in the iron trade he naturally expects to doa heavy business fromm the start.

**At last I have discovered a recipe for happiness.” “Lucky iman. Tell me what itis. ‘“‘Nouse. It wou't wors.”

She—That’s prejudice. Why wouldn't you marry a shop-zirl’ He—Ohb, always be calling for cash, you know.

“They say you married a very iutel- ligent woman. Does she know a good

deal?’ ‘Know ayood deal’ She knows too much.” If Vanus now were on earth

one thing you could vet Her picture would be given with dome third-raie cigarette

The hammock doesn’t look unlike a fishing net. Hence its suitability, in a way, for a nice perch and an occasional flounder.

She—Am I the first girl you ever _ posed to, darling? He (sincerely)—No ; but you are the cnly girl who ever ac- cepted me.

‘While I am not certain as tothe sin- ‘said Mr. Lushforth the next moruing, ‘‘I an sure as to the bad taste.”

Teacher—What is economy? Boy— iags than your mother sends you for, so us lo have some money

| left for candy

| left you all his men

Even the most rabid opponents of strong drink can have no obdjection to the mercury taking «a drop now and then

in such weather us this. Why no one board. with her at all Her basement dining room will show, Where hangs the m » on the wall, ‘Man want little here below.” “Don’t get excited, don’t get excited.

Lots of en make a living just by takin’ things cool.” ‘hlauh! How, Id like to know?” ‘‘Deliverin’ ice,”

Philosophers go about saying this is woman's age. According to her own ac- count woman denies it—denies having any age; she is always young.

Fred—W. at do you think of my argu- ment? Will — Seund—most certainly sound, Fred—And what else? Will— Nothing else—merely sound.

Unfortunately Expressed Yes, lam obliged to have my shoes made to order. Mv left foot is larger than my right Ethel—Is it possible?

The wife—Of course, 1 can make al- lowanee for a littie heat of temper. It isn’t every man that can be master of himself. The husband—No, not if he has a wile

May—Dear, do you see that stupid fel- low trying to flirt with me? Joe—No; he is trying to tlrt with me. May— Dear me! how much more stupid than I thought,

— Maude—

“Give me a kise [" he pl In the tempting way miei “Why, ves, I will,” she answered You'll give it ba

{ agam

is a brute! Friend— my dear. She—Mine ! I asked him if he were as pretty as I,

She—My husband

All men are brut

is simply abominable did not think you and he said yes

Anne—Do you know, Mabel. I had two offers of marriage last week.” Mabel— **My darling Aun’! am so delighted!

Then it is really true that your uncle

Lady—Whiere did you get this pretty doll? Little girl—l forget the name of the place, but it» that great big store where everybodys in a hurry except the one that makes inge.

**The short story seems to be quite the fad nowadays,” said one club man to another. ‘‘] shoul! say so, It seems to me that nearly every man I meet stops to tell me how short he is,”

“If you go first,” murmured the wife of his bosom to the sick man, “you will wait for me on the other shore, will you not. “I never went anywhere yet with- out having to wait for you at least half

, an hour.”

Cocoa.

Mr. Mucmonnies (an old friend): **Well, look here. old man, I'll tell you what really brouviit me here to-day. The fact is, my wife wants her mother painted very badly, and I naturally thought of you.”

German student--I know my face on look not pretty, but I proud of them am. I got them in duels, American student--Hub! Wait till you see some of our football champions.

iis Honor —Have you nothing to say before sentence is passed upon you? The Convicted— Yes, your honor, I have one simple request to make. In sentencing me, please don’t say that I was convict- ed by a jury of wy peers.

“Well, Walter,” said Walter’s grand-

dese scars

set off, “how did you enjoy wheels” “They was awfully nice,” said Walter. ‘“lney looked jast like a soda water fountain on fire.”

**Aren’t you afruid of the elec tricity ?’ asked the inquisitive passenger of the motorman. “No; but the man who collects the fares is.” ‘‘Isn’t it strange that he should !« atraid and you not?’ “Not atall. You see, I'm a non-conduc- tor.”

Figg—What did vou speak to that fel- low for? Fogg—Ok, he’s all right; be- longs to one of the best families in town. Figg—So? Forsx—Yes; a family that attends to its own usiness and lets other folks’ business alone,

**Life is full of ups and downs,” said the man who is airy and affable under all circumstances. “So lL have heard.”

she'd | | top of the table with ornamental nails. | Gimp is used to finish the

A REVIVAL OF THE ANCIENT.

To make such a serviceable stand as the one the illustration shows, requires nly a foundation of two circular pieces of pine board with an upright joining the Over one board, that which is to form the top, is tacked a round of hand- some cretonne. tight and smooth. Then to the edge is also tacked a slightly full strip of the same, somewhat wider than the distance between the two rounds, which is again made fast to the secon bocrd at the lower edge. Full pockets 0 the cretonne are made with frilled d.es and are attached to the edge of the

two,

lower edge,

| and, lastly, the cretonne is tied close to

the upright exactly at the center with a handsome mbLon bow,

A PLEA FOR FATHERS.

A Class of the Community Which is Put Too Much in the Background,

There is one class in the communitv— one patient, hardwor«ing, long-suffer- ing, and uncomplaining class—who never strike for tue:r rights, concerning whom little is said, and yet who demand our sympathy and our concern. We refer to our fathers. Mothers are ador- ed in art, exploited in literature, herald-

ed in song, aud embalmed in memory. If a bovs goes safely through mumps, measies, and malaria, his mother is

commended for her care of his physical life. If he does well at school, the teachers are sure that he has a sympathe-

| tic and judicious mother, who spurs him

| on and keeps him to the mark.

If he

}

| becomes @ great man—great anywhere, | in politics, statesmanslup, war, or engi- |

| that he derived his intellectual

neering,no matter what—we are told that his mother was an eminent woman, and acumen aud lis moral balance from her. Monu- nients are erected to the mothers of great men; but who ever in his wildest dreams imagined the building by subscription or otherwise of a monument to of a general, a poet or a musician?

The father is, as a rule, ground when the Liography is written, and thisis in keeping with the very

the father

in the back- |

modest share he has in the home, which |

he pays for and provides with comforts and juxuries. He may be permitted to carve the roast at the dinner table, but what does he know of the merry inform- ality of the daily luncheon ?

The bills are probably his to defray, but of the charming excitement of shop- ping, the manifold delights of looking over the rich stuffs in the shop, and the gleaming silver and translucent china in

big warehouses, what does he know ? | hie does noteven, as a rule, buy the |

birthday and Caristmas gifts which are bestowed in his name. His very making 18 done, so to speak, by proxy, inumma ard the girls choosing for him whatever presents he makes. His part in all the pomp that fills the circuit of

| the summer hills is usually just to pay | the bills, for mcney-making and money-

| are tube-shaped, dar

| “Well, lam at presentin the full en- | joyment of one of the ups.” ‘1 con yratulate you.” ‘Don't. It's a case of |

4

“har: —-

The Sparham Case,

Kemervitie, July 24.—Muoh interest is |

felt Vv residents of this place in the case

| of Mr. W. F. Sparham, of Ottawa, to whom | reference was made in an Ottawa despatch } a few days ago, as a sufferer delievered

| from from kidney disease by the use of

Dodd’s kidney pills. Mr. Sparham was born and brought up here, and is well-

nown and universally popular.

| glistening red

earning are his part of the contract, while his wife dues the spending.

A Beautiful Climber,

The lovely fuchsia flowered honey- suckle is all and more than is claimed for it. And those who have known it under the name of woodtine will net object to iis new title. I+ is in bloom later in the fall and earlier in the spring than any other variety. The flowers are a lovely

coral red, borne in large, drooping panicles, Not one or two clusters at a

time, but the entire plant is covered with them. These are followed by bright berries that are very ornamental. dantly produced es in other varieties and this fact renders it very desirable in this climate where a hardy climber is wanted to grow directly against the house. Halleana is a better vine every way than the old common honeysuckle. A free grower, more abundant bloomer. Goiden Leaved is a gem, combining lovely foliage and flowers. It is a strong grower when once established, but seems more difficult to get started than other varieltic. Uuropiaa or Bel- gian isa lovely species, not in general

cultivation. The leaves are large, glossy. of two shades of green and very sparingly roduced, Flowers

inside and on very young plants very fragile, though freely produced during summer, It is splendid for a pillar or low trellis. In sandy soil honeysuckles

grow easily and quickly ; in black soils |

they are longer about making a start. A honeysuckle’s natural tendency is to climb, and climb it must, or it won’t do any good, the vine is set, should be to put a ps: in the hole with it. Then it will be there.

from the first securely to it.

Apw Arab Model Wife.

When an Arab damsel gets married her mother gives her the following ad- vice for securing her future happiness : *You are now leaving your nest with a man with whose ways and habits vou are unfamiliar, {advise you to be his slave if you wish to become the mistress of your husband. Be satisfied with lit- tle, endeavor to feed him well and watch over his sleep, for hunger begets anger, and sleeplessness makes a man cross- grained. Be dumb as to his secrets, do not appear gloomy when he is merry, nor merry when he is sad, and Allah will bless you,” :

“God Buries His Workmen, But Carries on His Work.

Remember this, that though we pass

away, and the leaders of a cause fall one

by one, principles never die, they are

The leaves are not so abun- |

gift- |

Like to go Shopping in

MONTREAL

Cnt PSE SEERA

COLONIAL, HOUSE, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL,

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles |

and Millinery.

A full Stoek in each department. ‘Trial orders solicited.

HENRY MORGAN & Co..

MONTREAL.

A Hi '

Mothers,

Does the you?

If so, ask yourself the reason why.

Is there a means by which the WEARINESS and the wEaK- NESS and the DREAD can be removed ?

Do the words of friends and the experience of others influ- ence you? There is reason why they should. They are constituted as you are. to them is relief to you.

The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of Milford, St. John, has many a parallel.

. Consider it.

This lady, whose portrait ap- pears above these lines, suffer- ed four years from that com-

housework tire

Relief

mon complaint, accompanied, of course, by its

train of iil—flatulency, consti- pation, nervousness, loss of appetite.

And she tried eight phy- sicians during that time.

Last autumn she was induc- ed to “experiment” with a popular local remedy—“‘Groder Syrup.” Of this medicine she says: “It has helped me as nothing else ever did; it made my work lighter and easier be- cause it regulated my stomach and GAVE ME NEW LIFE.

Does such evidence appeal to vou? Itshould. There is health and healing in this remedy for Dyspepsia. 9 Dis- ordered stomachs are the

direct cause of countless ills that kill.

Shoe the Children!

} | | |

|

red outside, yellow |

i | i i |

|

And the next thing, after |

|

And when the runners start ti mother, after the tireworks had all bees | : e them

the pin- |

i

j }

eternal, world wide and unchangeable. |

Experience Has Proved It,

° . 2 ae . ’ 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 |

His |

| friends here had heard of his illness and | his failure to obtain relief from all the | | medicines he,tried before taking the pills. |

}

elite

Their wonderful effect in his case will

make the remedy more popular in this |

vicinity, for all now are fully aware of his good properties. Parents Must Have Rest.

A President of one of our Colleges says : “We spent many sleepless nights in con- sequence of our children suffering from colds, but this never occurs now: We use

fully restored. F. G. Buacktock, of Cape Spencer light station, tried all kinds of remedies for

| continued use health and vigor could be |

rheumatism, that had left him almost un- | able to walk, and at last got Dr. Manning’s |

German Remedy. Before he had finished a bottle he could walk without a cane. This marvelous painkiller is a positive cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains,

| strains, bruises, colic, chills, cramps and

i ternal.

Seott’s Emulsion and it quickly relieves |

pulmonary troubles.”

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

STAMINAL 2 is a valuable food and tonic for the warm

weather. It Supplies

with HY POPHOSPHITES. Ch’town,

all pains and aches, either internal or ex- An invaluable household remedy Sold everywhere. Price 50 cents.

MARINE INSURANCE,

British and Foreign Marine ot Liverpool.

| Reliance Marine of Liverpool.

'

Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.

Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured a west rates.

Sterli on wes

RED. W. HYNDMAN,

Ch’town,

| ! }

} }

} goods,

We make a Specialty of Comfortable, Stylish and Cheap

CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES!

of Tan Shoes Just Received.

Nice Le?

GOFF BROS.

HOKey

riiN

a

f. a

F FU

Continued daily until the whole

disposed ot.

Ares a

of our immense stock is

Good Work, New Styies, Bottom Prices, At Our Warercoms, Queen Square,

Come one! Come all!

Save Picture Framing, Looking Glasses, ete.

money and get the best

John Newson.

THE PEOPLE'S HOME-GUARD!

‘EMULSION

on SENTRY Duty

It will guard you‘securely from disease YOU

Have a Very Bad Congh,

Are Suffering From Lung Troubles,

Have Lost Flesh Throvgh Illness,

Are Threatened With Consumption.

IT WILL Cure That Cough, Heal Your Lungs,

Put Flesh On Your Bones, Prevent Consumption. | SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES 50c. & $1.00.

}

IT iS VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE.

Certifi able in any part of Ask for and be sure “D. &L. Emulsion.” the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT | the wor adel you get the“ D. &L. . .

| ticulars apply to

ARORA TIDVUDUAAATR DATA TERE: WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL : DICTIONARY

vw

Entirely New. Abreast of theT

@Grent Béucater. The successor of the | “Unabridged.’’ } Ten years were >| Spent revising, 109 ‘| editors employed, 23500,000

weeeetAawvivenes~t

‘, and over “ expended.

Mjefas/d/e/ehesesetesatrtesatatedr

; = meaning of we > A Library in Itself.

the facts often wanted coz persens, ancient anit moder. tious persons and places; cities, towns, and 1:

globe; transl: words, phrases,

i also gives 11ng 2minent noted ficti- the countries, itura! features of the f foreign quotations, ul WOVETOS 5 CUC., C&., ete, 2. Ur o.

This Worl: is Favalnable inthe household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro- fessional man, and s 1f-educator. 4

The Glebe, Toronto, says:— ‘ — —~ cietionary is the best book in English language. For every i members of which he are “4 ing, its purchase wil! pry & profitable investment. The Times, Hamilton, says :— : It may well be pronounced the best work : t he best working dic- tionary and the cheapest book in the Sottton should be in every school and family in Canada.

of its kind

Have your Bookseller show it to you

G. & C. Merriam Co. Publishers, Springfield, Mass.,U S.A.

CHP" Do not buy cheap photo- graphic reprints of ancient editions.

GaSend for free prospectus containingspecimen pages, illustrations, ete.

PAV WUVAATBAPAAAHA OR SALE.

A Dwelling House and Land on King Street, owned and occupied by the Rey. J. A. Gordon’ The Dwelling House contains ten rooms, and there arestable, coach house and other out- buildings on the premises. Possession given immediately. Terms easy. For further par-

c. R. SMALLWOOD,

jy?—iy uf Solicitor, Cameron Block.

Dyspepsia— |

|

Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.

i

| French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H,

— | om Ca

| |

The Daily Examiner

One Year, -- - $4|Three Months, - St Six Months, - $2 One Month, - - 35c

qeaqqeqeqqeqqeccecrqrqigddg ibtununs 1 1

WEDNESDAY, JULY

26,

pean

|

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THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation. THE BEST for the Public end for Advertisers.

Read This Splendid Offer io Subscribers : McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

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en Address...

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NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. | interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, | the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series will be illustrated by an English

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

Of interest to hoth Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in connec- tion with a leading Englisn review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters descriptive of his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner's noted the world for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing his studies in the | native haunts of the ¢ | be from plioto- |

articles best

several Stead the

over

rorilla. The illustrations of these articles will graplis taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

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les under the heads: immediate Value,”

secure a large number ot themselves of this

Address :

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

new sui r=, but

CITY HARDWARE STORE

New Stock ‘Opened !

Haying Tools of ali Kinds, Rakes, Forks,

1893-

.

;

mile a favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” > and con & House aud five % Outbuildings, all in good condition. Theis connection, Geena

The farm consists of sixty acres, tains a

; 1S &.50 a

Terms PAS\

;

Rope, Pulleys, Oils, Genuine Nash Scythes.

Paris Green, General Hardware.

R. B. NORTON

Charlottetown, July 3, 1893.

aemneseeencetiieetaens

HOW IS BUSINESS ?

Booming, said the lumberman. Out of sight—coal miner. Quiet—undertaker.

Waking up—hotel porter.

All cut up—butcher.

’m holding my own—banker. Spreading considerabl y—gold beater. Fair—restaurant keeper. Forging ahead—blacksmith. All in your eye—oculist. Spanking—school teacher. Improving—doctor. Brightening up—painter. Promising—politician.

All write—reporter.

I'm loafing—baker.

Looming up—carpet weaver. Rocky—stone mason.

BEST IN OUR HISTORY.--MARK WRIGHT & CO.

WHOLESALE AND ETAIL FURN (TURE.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1893—tu fri

|

iT HAS CURED HUNDREDS of cases considered hopeless after all other rem edies had failed. Do not despair, take courage, be persuaded, ard try this truly wonderfaj m<civine.

IT WILL CURE YOU.

For sale by all Druggists and general dealers

Price 25 and 50 ets. a bettie. he

Mannfactured by & HAWKER KEDIGINE 6O., Lil, = Bs

St. John, N. TB.

_— a

Farm For Sale.7

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm} Mount Edward Road, about ong@

half from the city,

m the

nd a

good Dwelling orchard in Apply to i

C. BENOIT,

Water Street.

good

July 3, 1893

JUST OUTI

WAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLER

ss

DOUBLE THE QUANTITY

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEP

is the virtues of Prime Beefin a concentrated and easily digested form.

Invaluable As - Strength-giving Pood.

Ale & Stout

In Wood and bottl

ities,

all sized Casks and

Kegs, to suit family use

Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city. Country orders solicited. 8. OLAND, SON & CO.,, Water Street, Charlottetown.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR i Wooden Buiter Bishes ,

and Keo Cases.

»earry alarge stock of WAXED

We alex PAPERS for covering Butt r and Lard. WRAPPING PAPER,

PAPER BAGS

and TWINE of every description

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale

Paper Dears, JOHN, N. B.

ST

P. O. Box 435

MILK GRANULES

is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk eo treated hat when dissolved in the requisite quan- tity of water it yields a product that is

The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK.

The Telephone Company

on

P. E. ISLAND.

Parties using the telephone would fin talking much more satistactory if they wwul observe the following ru

ist. Speak with the mouth about fourine from the transmitter.

2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, too heud, and distinetiy.

$rd. Place the telephone so as to cover th ear just as if you wished to shut out all othe sounds. Do not press too hard on the ear.

It is possible to talk and be heard wher standing back two or three feet from the — mitter, if you shout loud enough, but ee a pleasant mode of conversation, t+ 4 a unnecessary, and is a useless waste © toall and longs, besides being very annoying

within range of your yotee. ROB ANGUS, Manage

Te 7

well and

oer NY Renan hae, cea

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