Tie Daily Exanin

The Examiner Publishi

nH ~ ) s

RATES OF SEBSCNIPTION

‘\ 4 ‘ @ne Vear S1.00 Sik Meaths 2.00 Three Moniie 1.90 Ounce Month O48 o any part of Canada or th ' ofa te THE WEEKLY EXAMINER . levery I ¥y morning It is mad i ma “ s appeared in the Daily a ; sa isa W ,

tl

- ' } . ig Lompany

gerate Ree

ekly newspaper

weer

, RoomPollars a Year

VOL 36.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to

THE DAILY

EXAMIN

advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides,

Single Oopies Two Oents

~

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1896.

NO 382.

Book and. ... 00) Printing

We have first-class facilities for turning ont the best qual- ity’ of Job Printing, from a | Visiting card to the largest display work.

Prices low. Work promptly done. Call and see us,

| ' :

i

CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, Iisee, » ‘ a’ a For Sale or To Rent,| Last Quar Ist day, 2h 21 9m. p. m. eoey : ni The Brick House on Prince Street, op | New Moon, 8th day, 0h. 49.4m. a. m. aay oa ey : pee bee a : 4 e St. Paul’s Church, Heated by hot ‘iret Quar, LSth day, 4h. Om. p. m water, Klectric light, ete. Apply to Fu'l Moon, 23rd day, 2h.il ; . alin ; . S. R. JENKINS Lact quarter, o1 St day, t i. a.m . i sonp'or tan. | emt oe ARE YOU GOING 0 " Fises He is | Water a | | | _—__oo-~ --oor——- _—_— a 9 ee | } m ami 7 1] 8 ay 647/725) 311 2 | Suncay | 43] 28) 4132 31M sy | | 22 | 5 28 | 4|1 ay a 204 6 48] —BY THE— oO} We y } 2 2 | 8 0 j 6 | Thar ay 3] is 8 56 Ee v qa ay er aa 8} Saturcay 56 5 10 29 | 9/8 ay TI s} ll | a 19 | Monday ; Ol ti el « a ss e 7 Phan is @| 160) mom | Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, 12] Wedaesd sy 1 | . 0 22/ leaving Charlottetown every Friday at 13 | Thursday 2 . 1 9 L p. ta. ‘4 | Friday | 3} 5 1 41 y y y rowN | o Satur j 5 + | 2 30 VW . W . CLA it KE, 16 | Sunday ‘ 2 3 33 Ticket Agent iS) b : gent. {7 | Monday | 7] 0) 455] May 29—déw ad 13 | Tuesday | 816 59 6 29 18} Wednesday lo} ST) 7 43) eo 20 I 1ay ll 55 = « . . . _ 7 diiien: Sate a | Friday 12; 54] 93i| STEAMER FASTNET. | $2 | Xa y | >2) 10 | oem 92 15 50] 10 42 : 34 | Monday | 48 1 3 The steamer Fastnet commences her 26 | Tuesday 28 1) ga | 2ea80n’s work, sailing from Halifax a0 | Wedne day re 4s Re 12 TUESDAY, May Sth, and will continue $7 nureuay 20} 43} no 41 | {2 sail weekiy, leaving Halifax every $8: | . at tab. 2 Tuesday, calling at the following ports a9 Sate y 2) 39 | 1 5] Spry Bay, 90 | Sna-ler 33 7 2 35 Sheet Harbor, . aa $25 63 3 3 Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Canso,

P. & Iskend Railway’...

Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1494, the trains of this Railway will ran daily Sun lays exe: pted) as follows .—

Ir ) (rains Ir

war I STATIONS. war Rea

Ww i Up.

k 4 M M.{ M,. 3 mh GO HH. Ci lottetow 9 LHil2 10 3 52 6 44/..R y j i Y Oil 48 4 42) 7 18]... North Wiltshire. 8 28/10 58 4 S| 7 23i.. Hunter River 8 S110 43 5 34 7 521.. Bra 7 54)10 07 5 44) 7 SS. . Emerald 7 ts] Q 57 5 a0) S OB... Freetow 7 238i 9 42 6 2 5S 22). . Ker g ~wttane a 6 55) 8 45/Ar.) ere { Lv.) 7 OF 8 4 7 3010 OOlLs | \ Ar. 6 O58 10 7 45/10 2]. . Miscouct 5 4217 wb $ 02/10 49], , Wellington 5 16) 7 38 S Sli Sei. . Port Hil . ...... {3317 11 9 Wil & Leary 3 15) 9 2 9 36 1 «15).. Bloomfiel 2 6 OF

10 OOF 2 C©|.. Alberton....... 2 13) 5 40

10 40) 34) Tignish 1 O6' 5 00

Pp. M.iP. Mj M.'!A. M.

_— Mi \. MAP. M. 6 4) 3 OO Char Ww 915 5 40 7 (6 3 14|.. Royalty Jun n 9 O11 5 “Y 7 38) 3 37) . Bedfor 8 37) 4 4 810 4 Ar \ ercecw’t | Lv.| 8 15) 4 15 $B) 4 (EILy. | jAr. 8 10 4 00 90 43 Morell 74.3 D OD 4 Gal. .St. Peters .occce 7a 250

1016 5 2 Bear River ......| 6 44 2 @

1} 0) 6 06) .Souris. 615 1 2

A. M.iP. M A. M.IP. M. 8 2 4 05) .Mt. Stewart 8 10 358 9 37 4 3 Cardigat 713-3

wo 5aL Georgetown 7 w, 2 10

A M. fF M \ M.IF M.

M \. M. 7 is Em rald coves 7 nD su Cape Traverse 700 Pp. MI M

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, har)ottetown. Moncton, N B. Bal way Office, June . 1896

TIME TABLE POR FERRY <¢\T::

s

The steamer Southport will ply on the Eat and West Rivers until further notice @: ful Qws 5; —

BAST RIVER.

Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m., returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 730 a. m, calling at MHaggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East River at 3 p.m., and making retarn trip.

The steamer will also leave Prince Street Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5, &. m,. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar ‘attetawn at 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggar ty'sand Hickey's Wharves—making re turp trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.

Tne steamer will run to Mount Stewar every a'ternate week as the tides may suit

WEST RIVER,

Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thareday, at 4 p.m., calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ing leaving We-t River Bridge for Cher- lottetoun at 7.30, calling at Westville making return trip from Charlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m,

ROCKY POJNT.

The steamex Elfin will leave Prince St,

Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol-

lows :—At 6.30 a. m., 3.00 a. m., 9.30 a. mw, ll a. m.,2 p. m., 4 p. m., and 6.00 p. ™.

Will leave Rocky Point as fuliowa | —At 7.00 a. m., 8.30 a,m,, 10.00 a. m., 12.00 pyon, 9.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.

dundays - From Charlottetown at 9.00 a.m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m and 4.00 p.m. From Kocky Point—10.00 9. m., +.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 4.40 p. m.

BOUTHPORT FERRY,

The steamer Hill-borongh will ply on the Southport Peray till further notice as fal Owe;

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- town daily at 630 a.m., and every half}

hour up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport

at 645s. m., making half hourly tr.ps up io 10.05 p. m, Sunday trips :—Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making

half hourly trips upto 8 35 p.m. Steamer laid off from 11.15 to 12 o’cleck, noor On Tuesday and Friday of each week the steamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public,

Come to Our Yard

And examine the contenta. We can supply you with ali kiads of lum

yer It Will Pay You. Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud

ding, etc. A Jot of laths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

may Connolly’s Wharf.

Arichat, Port Hawkesbury So iris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

Provincial Loans.

Under Act 57 Vic , Cap. 6, and Amendment

SEP BE 0.3 Coe

—

7 2 limit of the amount having been ex-

tended by statute of last session, the Gov-

ernment of this Province is now prepared to |

receive loans fer short or long periods § iIn-

terest 4 percent Toins payable at call or at suck time ac may be agreed upon

ANGUS MeMILLAN, Provincial Treasare

6

{

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( Our entire stock of STRAW HATS to be cleared out at

..HALF PRICE...

(

Come early and get’your choice. ¥

McKay Woolen Co.

GINS

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For Us; that is the

Wm. Parks

aug7—246

FLANNELETTES

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A.THOPHOTTTYTPnDOHOND OnOROHONORORE rEnESION OnEDEN FONRRORRE DEDONE TY ID

‘SOMETHING NEW

Warufacture of

|

These goo 1s are 19w being delivered to the leading W iole3sa ‘e Houses

of the Dominion. We gtirantee them sup2or to asy showa at the sane price, either of hom: or foreiga miwmufactare. A trial order to your wholesale house will convince you of the value of these goo ls, by h aa to qa slity ant color. If you have not yet seea our complete range of samples, write your nearest wh »dlesale h»ase for them at once. = eoe0ea2 2]

& Son, td.

ST. JONN, N. B.

VAAJAR AA SANSA AA LAASAASUA SAN SAA AA SAA 3A0N sk ALAk Gk Ak AAA AGA AA atl

——_———

Only a Few Left

Altnough our stock of BABY CARRIAGES* were received a little late, we have only a few These we do not want to carry over.

Must be Sold

Dou’t neglect this opportunity of buying ¢ ood carriage much lower than the rezular price

They

left.

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It is clear

that the best soap is the one whicis drives away dirt, bu* feaves the skin as soft, smooth and healtiy as a baby’’s- BABY’S OWN SOAP opens the pores, clears away a.l impurities, but, by its pure, fatty ingredicnts and delicate

leaves the skin soft, smooth For sale by all druzgists.

| THE ALBERT TOILET SCAP CO., MON) REAL.

pa Te ae SE ree aS as aera og ss. re .

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WHERE THEY ARE, The summer girl we see no more, Nor even bear about her. The hammock hangs in ugly folds, Its charm is gone without her.

The dainty frocks she used to wear No longer grace the seenery,

To add bright bits of coloring To summer’s wanton greenery.

No pyper novels deck the lawn Or long hotel verandas,

Let fall iu haste when Coarlies came To -ee their fair Amandas,

The idie skiff is crewless now, The tennis gaound deserted, The summer honese is tenantless,

Where generations flirted.

The bathing beach itself is bare Of all that made it charn.ing.

In fact, the countryside displays Some symptoms quite alarmirg.

Yetis the species not extinct, As you may learn by stealing A glance adown the boulevard, Where al! the world is wheel ng. —Detroit News.

—_—- — «

Perfect Substitute for Mother’s Milk.

Lactated Food Saves Kz bies’ Lives.

A

Lactated Food is the most perfect in- fantile food ever prepared.

Lactated Food contains all the elements of mother’s milk, and is in every respect a perfect substitute.

Lactated Food is the purest, healthiest and mo-t invigorating food for infants and young children.

Lactated Food is always retained on the weakest stomach; it is easily assimilated, and conduces to p riect digestion,

Lactated Food prevents dygeatery, diar- rhuwa and coolera infantum.

Lactated Food saves babies’ lives. Every mother in Canada should procure it for her babe.

In astruggle between the Populiste and Democrats the Alabama State elections have gone Democratic by 40 000 majority. This represent+ a slight reduction from the figure of 1892, the last presidential vear, when in the national contest 138,000 votes were given to Cleveland to 85,000 for Weaver, the Populist nominee. There is not much to be learned, therefore, from this forerunner of the greater strugg'e of Movember, except that the Republicans, as usual, are nowhere in the race. They did pot nominate a candidate.

s—

A FAMOUS MAN! What lis Researches Haye Done for the World.

All sucecestul and distinguished men pave imitators, and

known author

» to the rule Dr. Ze Chase's discoveries , pave many precend-

eo ed rivals, but no uals. eal setentiiec

researehes produced jie and ae i nt, the first a certain cure fcr a alia liver, stomach, bladder oon rheumatic troubles; the jatter an abso- Jute specifie for ehronw and offensive sk'n diseases. Among his other discover: jes were Chase's Catarrh Cure and Chase's Linseed and Turpentine for colds and bronchitis. During 1895 the Canadian wr" sfacturers, Edmanson, Bates & no Lombard street, Toronto, gave away free 500,000 samples of Chases Kidney-Liver

Da. CHASE. é Chase's Kidney-Liver Pi

|) Pills and 100,000 samples of Chase’s Oint-

red ‘ t. The return they brought prove — much they were appreciated. The game free distribution of samples will

i inued during 1896. Those at a ee ont enclose a 5-eent stamp and aleo receive shest of the Jatest

_gomsic in return. , \ oh age) hl

Dr. Chase, the well- | of | Chase's Ree: pe Book, proved no excepUon |

Eres

Highest of all in

YAS ABSOLUTELY PURE

Royal

on a ae

CHAMPAGNE AND CIDER.

In Normandy They Make a Specialty of Apple Juice, +

The residents of Normandy have mad) the production of apple cider a science even more exact than the making of champagne. In planting the orchards sold is selected which 1s especially adapted to growing apples, and trees are plantéd which produce fruit partictlarly valuable for cider making.

In many instances, such is the care used, the fruit grown the first two or three years is not used. When in the precess of fermentation an experienced chemist is always on hand to watch the cider. Nothing is left to chance. Much of the cider grown in Normandy is shipped to the champagne districts, where it is used to make champagne or to form the body for other wines. Cider colored with logwood or beet juice and ‘doctored’? with the right proportion of the root of the rhatany, is such an ex- cellent imitation of port wine that even an expert would be deceived. Much of the cheap wine sold in France is made from apple cider.

ALL PRIZE GOODS

Colored by the Diamond Dyes.

It is a fact worthy of note thatall the best rag carpets, rugs and mats shown at country fairs and exhibitions last year were dyed with the fast and brilliant Dia- mond Dyes.

This season we hear that even more ex- tensive work is going on forthe coming autumn fairs, The ladies who are experts in the art of carpet, rug and mat making are now buying Diamond Dyes in large quantities to color their materials for the manufacture of exhibition goods.

At all fairs, nine out of every ten exhi- bitors of home-made carpets, rugs and mat use the Diamond Dyes, knowing fall wel that the imitatioa dyes (an never give sat: isfactory results.

If you are about coloring materials for exhibition fioods, do not allow your dealer to sell you the imitation, crude dy-s. H makes a large profit, but you suff-r loss of your money, time and materials if you are unfurtunate enongh to use them.

rer

The first frost of the season was seen A! Norway. Me.,on Saturday morning. 1 was slight and the damage was small.

* For Weak Backs, Lame Backs, Painful Backs or any kind of Bad Backs, Manley’s

Celery-Nerve Compound is the Great Back Strengthener.

Wm. Rogers, 5 Ottawa Street, t., Writes:—“For a ears I have been alame back. Some of the doctors I consulted called Lumbago ; others, Kidney Disease. received no benefit from their ae oa oS was 0 anley’s ery-Nerve Rees, and, after ing two or three bottles, the

gn entirely left me, and I have —_* of it for 8 months

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes & Johnston Charlottetown and

FARM WANILL.

Any person having a small farm of from five to ten acres, within five miles of the city, may fird a purchaser by applying to the undersigned at their office in Charlotietown.

and Jchnston

McLEOD, MORSON & McQUARIE,

Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Baking Powder

Modern Progress in Farming.

ile inventors and scientists have one much for agriculture, yet the farm itself has been a source from which has come much that is wonderful. Looking over the work done during the present century, it may safely be asserted that the animals of the farm have been en- tirely changed in appearance and charac teristics. It seems as though man can control even the living creatures and adapt them to his purposes. The herses ean be divided and classified to that ex-

tent as to render them dissimilar in many respects. The thoroughbred (ran-

ner), quick draught (hackney and trot- ter), heavy draught (Percheron and

Clydesdale) and the pony are ‘adapted to special puryoses. Placed side by side the most inexperienced can at once notice the diversity of forms. On the race course the Clydesdale could make no competition with the thoroughbred, and for heavy hauling on roads the trotter can not compare with the Percheron, Yet nearly all of these breeds trace in their pedigrees back to the Arabian, but care- ful selection has carried them into differ- ent channels, altering their forms and endowing them with certain desirable traits :

Among cattle are found the Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey, which have been bred as producers of butter, the former also standing high as milkers, along with the Ayrshires, with the shorthorns, An- gus, Galloways and Herefords as_ beef breeds Even the herns have been bred away from the Angus and Galloway The Merino sheep is made to produce fine wool, the Dorset to excel in prolificacy. and the Cotswold, Linculn and Leicester yield large fleeces of combing wool, the mutton breeds being set off as “‘downs,’’

including the Southdown, Hampshire, Oxford and Shropshire The Berkshire, ainong swine, with its white spot on

the forehead and four white feet (badges of purity) excels for its hams, with its black and spotted rivals—Essex and Po- land-China—possessing merits for their side meats, the white breeds—Chesters, Cheshires, Suffolks and Yorkshires—also being favorites in the sections where they are best adapted The farmer has also produced mammoth geese and turkeys and classified poultry into ornamental, sitters, non-sitters, prolific layers and table fowls There are other breeds of animals that could be named, but the above number is sufficient, and demon- strates that what has been accomplished is not the result of chance, but of delib erate purpose to secure special objects sought.

It would require much space to enu- merate What has been done in fruits and plants. The tomato has been one of the grandest acquisitions of the century, and the strawberry now nearly rivals the plum and peach in size. New varieties of all kinds of fruits are numerous, ans

each kind is grown for some special merit. ‘The Bartlett pear and Concord

grape should not be overlooked in men- tion, and the garden vegetables are now almost entirely changed from those of even thirty years ago. The Lima bean is being taken away from poles (as was done for the pea years ago), and stand- ard trees are dwarfed by grafting. When these great changes are considered it will not be difficult to make a favorable comparison of the work of the breeder, the seedsman and the horticulturist with the mechanic, but it may be elaimed that while the use of patents protected inventors, there has been no _ protection whatever fer those who patiently and persistently worked in the ljnes of im- provement on farms, though their work has been fully qs. beneficigl to the world as have been the efforts of those who ywere inventors and discoyerers, and who realized therefrom large sums as their rewards.

| Evening prayer at 7.

—_

CHURCH SERVIC 3s,

METHODIST.

Prince Street-—Prayer meeting at 10.15. | Re . J. M. Campbell at 11 a. me and at Tp. m. Sunday Sch ol and Bible C'ass at 2.30 Sacrament of the Lord? 5 ipper at the close of the mornir g 8€; Vic *.

Upper Prince St Prayer meeting at 10 Rev. W. J. Kirby at 11 and 7.

Moraing topic “che hath done whut she

cud; evening topic “Phe good will of the

dweller in the bush.” Susaday Schoo! and Bibl Class at 215. Ep oth League at 3.30. Strangers cc rd ally invited; com 1 Ic Phat le state pov ed, PRESBYTERIAN. Zion—Prayer weeting at 10.15. Rev® Fiof. Falconer, B..D., at ll, and Rev. r. FF. Fallievam at 7. Sunday | School and Bible Class at 2.30. St. James’ Prayer meeting at 10 Rev. T. F. Fullerton at 11 and Prof Falconer, B cS ee es Sun- |}

day School and Bitle Class at 2.30. ROMAN CATHOLIC.

First Mise, 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass,

7. oh, Hi Mi-s at 10.30 o’clock.

Vespers and Bened.ction, 7 p. m.

‘ : rh

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

St. Pau)’s —Holy Communion at 8.30. Morning prayer at ii. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30.

All seats free and unappropriated, Everybody welcome, St. Peter’s.—Aoly Communion at 8 and Ll. Matine, 19.15. Children’s catechising and Bible Classes at 2.30. Evensong at 7 All seats free and unappropriated. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting at 10.3). Rev. C. W. Corey at 11, and 7. Sunday School an! Pastor’s Bible Class at 230. Strangers welcome ani provided with comfortable seats. CHKL-TIAN Church, Upper Great Georg» Street. Rev. Go. Manifuld at 11 and 7. Morning topi:, “Christian 8 avery.” Evening topic, “The Great Commission.”

Sunday Scheol ad Bitle Class at 2.30, Y.P.8. C.E. Monday evening at §& iriyer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 v’clock. A ccrdial invitation to al

SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday Services, at 7, 11, 3 and 8. Week night services.—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m. RAILWAY MEN.

Gospe] Meeting —Re member the Gospel meeting ia Philharmonic Hall Sunday

afternoon at 4 o’elock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers alwiys wel- come. Lesson, John, 14-18, “I wil come.” ST. THOMAS CHURCH, LONG CREEK. Morning service and sermon by Jay rexlers every Sunday at 11 a. m.—he

foirth Sunday in each month excepted. Ho'y Communion on the fourth Sunday in each month—service and sermon by Rev. Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also con- dict a service and deliver a sermon on the s:cond Wednesday of each month.

They Deserve. Pity.

Safety and Life Depend Upon Paine’s Celery Compound.

We inust sympathize with, and pity the poor, weary and jaded sufferer whose | f is made miserable aud almost unbearable in the hot weather. The healthiest of us have all we can « to withstand the enervating effects of scorching davs and sweltering nights. The sick mortals—heaven help them— must suffer increased agony during these hot days! The troubles that bring low the majority of people at this season are nervous pro - tration, nervous d bi ity dy #pepsia, indigestion, headach«,. ard a bost of trials that result from impure and poisoned blood, The above troubles attack men and women because their supply of nerve force is almost exhausted. Loss*0f this nerve force and feeble ness is at the root of near- ly every case of sickness. A true nerve medicire is what is needed if health isto be restored and the dark grave avoided, Paine’s Celery Compound is a perfect and unfailing restorer of nerve force and power io the weakened and de- bilitated system. Ic quickly cures pros- tration, sleeplessness, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion; it cleanses the poisoned bloed and gives new lifeand permanent vitality and strength. Paine’s Celery Compouaé com’ ines the most efficient alieratives, and diuretics, and soon restores the sick one {to complete health. To-day it is ea th’s most reliable medicine; it is made for your epe cisl case, poor sufferer, and its use will implant that state of health you are so earnestly longing for. | As there are vile liquid imitations sojd } in many places, insist upon your dealer | giving you “Paines,” the kind that cures. 7-ere According to a Jetter from Hayti, gold is at a premium of 85, trade is at a standstill, mercantile houses are closing down, while many have gone into bankruptcy; foreign

]

laxatives

minister is an embezzler, and a revolution Hayti is a republic man- aged by. the same class of people as are striving to free Cuba by burning plantations and yaralyzing business—aatives with negro blocd in their veins. Its history is a warning against encouraging the esta b- lishment of republic: arong people

do not know what government meats.

} seems eminent,

wid

Build Up When the sysiem is ran down, a person becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a de cline in health is observed.

the Spaniards, as Joan was by the English, If the Dons are guided by the lessous of history Adella will live to die a naturai death. The Englisb did vot make anything by killing La Pucelle.

Ay O1p And Wet Triep Remepy,— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used fur over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes tlhe child softcns the gums, a}lays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is peasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists

WONDERFUL are the cures by llood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they are simyp#e and natural, Hood's Sarsa-

jv20—d&w

| parilla makes PYRE BLOOD.

in every part ofthe world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable

Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth | ingSyrup, and take no other kiad. 513 w

| | | | rilers are leaving the country,the finance |

Adella Cuzuy, who seems to be a sort of | Cuban Joan of Arc, bas been captured by

‘Examiner Publishing Company,

Bank

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Ilood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.

“Tam glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of

Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, ea- pecially at night when f had been saving a hard day of physical and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac LEw's, Sabina, Ohio,

Hoods Sarsaparilla

Ts the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 1, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

Hood’s Pills ecco BS*4OSeSsSSsseeesoeeesecee

SUNLIGHT SOAP PICTURES

WRAPPERS

A pretty colored picture for every * Sunlight” or every 6 “Lite- buoy” Soap wray pers, These pictures are getting.

are purely vegetable, care.

tully prepared, 25 centa,

a i

acts: seo oS

12

well worth

Lever Bros., L't.,

23 Seott St. Teronto feeton & Miteholl, Halifax, 4gents for Neva Scola and Prinee Edward T-l ond

SOOSSOOOSOSSSSSOSSHHSTVHSSHSOSOSHSSHOCOTEROES

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‘=e O82 4240389 8G OG ¥

STEAMER

tt CAMPANA,” 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 Trade—Electric Lights throughout.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.

Eegs Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:—

From Montreal. From Ch’tc wn,

14th Sept. 4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Agents, May 28th —2aw (1 4), 2m

‘eda’

Makes the Best Bread, Takes the Mest Water.

seer eeesese

For sale in half barrel bags at all the principal grocery stores in the city. | . : july 2, °06—eod

Rebb-Armstrong

| Correct Besign, Kest Workmanship ‘ROBB ENGINEERING CO. Ltd,

| Amherst N- 8S.

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

JOHN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Grafton Street, | am prepared to take Gertiemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of ihe year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for iram«diate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable,

Engines,

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