CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, < ‘J _ i+.4 i ‘ t \ . ' ' i ' . ( : i j { a =. F ‘ Higl ) \\ < ; sets i water nh 8 atte ‘ ‘ id +) ; ; 7 16 4 iv ~ we sis s 50 ‘ \ \ »> a i “i ) , S \ 1@ 34 : 10 j é bo “ ’ rn , ‘ : : e \ ‘ 2 2 2 ; 16 ‘ 424 _ “a @ ’ var : 4°? 7 43 8 34 ' 20 \ 9 _ v é hi 2 ' 7 24 21 , i ; | ~ ia : i ’ ’ . v"r * ‘ i 4 4 4 4eBaba s I LEADING Dautty NEWSPaPEeR or ?. E. Isianp, le isgued every afternoon, from the office o Tre EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoMPANY, in thie i i fi se Build r, Queen Street ‘ATE 1F SUBSCRIPTION N ADVANCE) Year Si. Six Mow? lu THusnke Monies 1 ON Mow 0.38 s st pa Any } Ca ia or the t ed § “ ADVI TISING RATES | wt | e order x : ary is *& % . ser re and 20 o < Rat ecards are . ‘ at ~ cia C : ‘ juoted ae ve ts es In se oF 4 ¥ [ ee montis or .

N sp ~ ei wnless paid for 4 is ‘ of 19 s per line, and under no ‘ sta sw s 1 piid notices appear

e loca 1 Ss : i inis vk 1 all advertise- rn . ected w Chureh Fairs, Bazaars Pr < NO notices w be inserted witl ' same u ss the regular rate of lt cents pe * paid That THe Examiner is considerel by ou M ‘hantw and Manufacturers to be the lead- ng rspaper in P. EF. Islaud, and conse- quenuliy the most valuable advertising medium tr gh wh to make their announcements i sabendantly proved by the fact tha n ord t accom modate r advertisers we navy been compelled to enlarge the paper t«

* press si

THe Datr_y ExawtneEr is for sale by the fo

son, Post OF ce,

R.H as Charlotte town J. Meintyre — peque Road, . Paul, I Spring Park _—

WW. M. ce fr i rafton Stree

9. uv. Water and Pr ce St.

D. Chappell . Prine » Street

bazaar Store, Queer Street,

from arter & Co.. dueen Street.

S. Grav. News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway and Ou ine trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- mMersice

Harry McFarlane, Souris.

Hon. I. Gordon, | eorgetown.

bi. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

i+. M. Ciarke, Alberton

(Chas. A. Gillis, Orwell Cove.

Es Es — =

The Ww eekly E xaminet

Is issued every Friday morning from the

Office. It has appeared in th

publishers’ is made up of matte:

which e Daily editions, and

is a first-class weekly newspaper—iuteresting

aba © latest hews.

The subseription for Taz WeeKkLty Exa™- INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the U nited States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as give: bove for THe DaILy EXAMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon.

the Medical Department of th« University of the City of New York, late Mein ‘ he Resident Stiffof Pil vi H mpi ta land the New ‘York Lving-in Hospital, New York City

Graduate of

i FICE ° N rth Side Quee n

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Square

Resides ~Near Corner of K Streets “Chart ottetown

ng and Queer

ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES

Salesros Qneen Street, Charlottetown

OFFICE TO LET

IN MORRIS BLOCK \ jarge a Office, well lit by electri i gviit an heated by hot wate THOS. MORRIS

RAILWAY HOUSE,

Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR.

Puts HOUS? thoroughly painted iteide ard inside Good accomnuur al yn for traveilera by rail and steamboat Table we suppliel at @ mode ate fare. j *are give *a ca | 1s , iy lLo-—Gm eod pd

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----LONDON

REPRESENTE ANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

Christy

LD IN ¢

1893, |

The

Knives

BREAD— —CARVING—PARING.

FOR SALE BY

R. B. Norton & Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

aay I.

‘fitting up a ney

~-<THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Four Dollars a Year. “This is

true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides.

Single Copies Two Cents

“EW SERIES

————————

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

TUESDAY,

NOVEMBER 28,

1893.

VOL

eas tnd 8

WHAT

MUST key S, double seal >s. abolished them, and no other can retain them and live.

GO: -- Bad aligument, ille oib le

Ste.

THE invented the * Remington” 75, the ** ¢ latest and best improvements have perfect typew riter. The New Yost prints direct put is cle-n cut and beautiful. The alighmen paper is an ideal success, the best ever perfect.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue to Provinces, 154 Prince William St.. St.

NEW YOST combines the life-lo in ld aligraph ” been added during

IRA

John. or to

ewriter. " SyeuriFing

THE ‘ 4

t

work, foul ink are no longer to be tolerated or pard¢ ne |.

ng experience of the inventor, 1892, making the New trom steel type; its work is never blurred,

is absolute ly perfect and permanent. applied toa typewriter.

CORNWALL, General

NEW YOST.

he cnly Perfect Writing Mach- ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ed devices discarded.

NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN, NEW LIFE, NEW BRAINS, NEW METHODS NEW CAPITAL,

The LATEST

and

bothersome shift |

NEW YOST has

ribbons.

The

G. W. N. Yost, wh« ISSO, and the ** Yost”’ in 1889: the

Yost an ideal,

The

The line spacing absolutely |

c

Agent for the Maritime

D. B. STEWART. Charlottetowa.

WE ARE NOW OPENI’G Removei ! )

A BIG

-FANCY G00

Snitable for the Xmas

STOCK OF

Ds!

Trade.

Holiday

from JAP

} tie

direct Our

seen

These goods have been bought American and Japanese markets. already had a big run. Have vou

All! New Goods: no Old tock to

the English, CHINA has Novelties ? |

1 SOW.

HA*ZARD & WMOORF, Ceokscilers

Charlottetown. N 5, 1893—t ts VICTORIA ROW

wember 2

The Elections Are Approaching |

— — - — (x1)

The subseriber does not offer as a ean- didate for political honors, but he does offer the best FURNITURE at the Lowest Prices.

NEW FURNITURE arriving daily the latest styles, in addition to manufacture,

Lot

what we

of Specialties offering low.

are in consequence having large sales,

JOHN NEWSON.,

November 15, m wed fri eel

-+ RE ee

Charlottetown, 1893—m«

j J.B sai kt

Have Siock of

moved their

| i '

ONY ENJOYS

| Both the method and results when

BEST. |

} | | | |

| | i { | i

Boots & Shoe s

‘Gold Medalist Sous and Cleaners,

in all

We.

A Large Purchase of Bargains !

—_—-———( x )—-—- —- —— —

ONE THOUSAND COLLARS’

amnncnemal ) I

TROUSGRINGS !

25 Per Cent. Below.

(x

Charlottetown, November 16, 1893—tu th sat & wky

Branch Confectionery.

(x-_— I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY

Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied by Mr.

in the

Theo.

WORTH

| Steamers;

JOHN McLEOD & co.

ome eggs | ville Street, |; 8 a. m.

1

“ONLY

—TO THEMR—

NEW BRICK BUILDING

ACROSS THE STREET

Please to look at our Stock in the New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP- ST in

the City.

|

; i | |

i | | } |

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod

a * NY /; 3 Re

CELERY ! CELERY

15,000 Choice Ceiery of the best quality, hard and firm, unequal] ed in flavor. The following low price speaks for itself :— Per dozen, 36 cents; per 50, $1.15; per 100, $2.00; per 1,000, $18.00.

Celery shipped to all the Maritime Pro-

No extra charge for boxes. Address Jd. 3, GAY Pownal, octl19—mon th & wy

vinces,

& SON, P. ELT.

sa Don't travel Second Class when you can go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reason

GO T0 BOSTON

via the FAST SHORT LINE—C harlottetown | to Pictou via the Navigation Company’s Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway and Halifax to Boston via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

‘$.°S. “HALIFAX,”

sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac% EVERY

ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

and the privilege of going on board Steamer night before departure without extra charge.

| | } } | j

L. Chappelle of the Diamond B: vokstore, where I will keep)

everything usu: ally found in a first-class Confectionery. lam , and improved Soda Fountain, which I will

have in operation in a few days. I will keep only the best |

Fruits and the purest Confectionery.

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, ; STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

june 2 27—eod.

|

For Tickets and all information apply to = office of the Charlottetown Navigation Company. sept7

TO LET. |

One-half of the Brick House on Upper Queen Street, containing nine large rooms, Possession abut the middle cf Nov ember. Apply at the office of

A. HORNE & CO.

oct24—tf

iyrupof Figs is takea; it is pleasant ond refreshing to the taste, and actz seats yet promptly on the Kidneys Live: a°.d Boweis, cleanses the sys em effectually, dispels colds, head ches and fevers and cures habitua onstipation. Syrup_of Figs is the nly remedy of its kind ever pro- ince d, pleasing to the taste anc ac- ptable ti the stomach, prompt ir ts action and truly beneficial in its m ts, prepares donly from the mos althy und agreeable substances, it name eacellentg alities commend i. o all and have made it the mos pa ir remedy known. rup of Figs is for sale in 75 tres by all leading druggiste \: y reliable *ruggist w vho may no wave it orn hand will procure i o, mptly for any one who wishe: to try it; Manufactured only by th:

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FREANCISCO, CAL. LJUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORBK,N. 3

W.R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown P, E Jsland. jymutf

Unlike the Butch Process No Alkalies

—OBR—

Other Shemicals

are used in the

preparation of

oC W. BAKER & COS

i‘ _ \BreakfastCocve VA

which is absolutely ry pure and soluble. =f

>}! Ithas morethan threetims: 1} the strenyth of Cocoa mixe é j with Starch, Arrowroot © E Sugar, and is far u.ore ec>- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cur It is delicious, nourishing, anc. EASILi DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers « “everywher .

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

DYEING COMPANY.

MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE al) class of goods and garments equal to any

House in Europe.

FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.

All information regarding shades, prices,

| ete., furnished by

CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent,

Queen Street. sept 25—eod

PPO VY VY VOT

iar J “You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a ew bottles of

_AALTO PEPTONIZED } PORTER.

It builds upthe run-down sys- ‘cm,—is strengthening and appe- ‘sing. itisreadily borne by weak -omachs, regulates the bowels, id is invaluable to those afflicted vith Indigestion and Fiatulency. ef MELTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LID. TRURD, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Ilighly Recommended by Physicians.

_QZSCOIB“TVS

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

WEDNESDAY, *-

of Canada (Limiied),

MONTREAL

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society estabtished with a disseminate the taste for arts, and help artists.

Vv iew

Incorporated hy Letters Patent of the

| Government of Canada, the 27th February,

1893. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St.,

Montreal.

EXHIBITION AND

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’elock,

a.m., to 4 p. m

SALE.

The only chance in this country to pur-

| chase works of masters.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from te French School, the leading modern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais

Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay ‘and a great many others, are members of this Society. Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. H. A. A. BRAULT,

oct26 Director.

to | to encourage |

ABB AGE A t. AY ING CROP.

HOW TO CULTIVATE TO STORE THE

—-

IT AND HOW HEACS.

ft

‘4 Suggestion tor Growers—Cows That

Mat «a Great Deal More Profitable Than } “Rasy Keepers ’—Cat Straw and Ground |

tirain as Catt'ec Food,

Experiments made in New Jersey this with ordinary Flat Dutel und tive about 400 potuds of mixed fcrtilizer per acre, show | toat by supplying an abundane> | plist food, and the ase of the best seed, can be inade an important One plot ot 350 cabbages now 12 inches oss the heads, | of them being 16 inches. It is | plain that such cabbages will bring at lleast 10 cents even lacer in the season, and us from 4000 to 5000 can be grown vn oaunoucre (iecording to the disturce planted), a large profit should be obtain-

us) lite

Cabbage use of

‘ OL

rabbayes crop, } uverige ut Some

ed. It does met pay to grow inferior cubbaze, CULTIVATION, 1" a | The land was plowed with a two- |

| orse plow and well harrowed, Early |} dwart peas were planted, harvested and | ithe ground again plowed for cabbage, | ithe fertilizer broadcasted, but a sroall | proportion was withheld for use around

cach plant. Tine rows were four feet spart, the plants being about three feet ls

apart in the row, Tuey were cultivated

voce With a one-horse cultivator, and then with a hand-wheel hoe during the }1emainder of the season. The plants

| were set out the middle of July, and in |

the proportion of 3500 plants per acre. | |} Aslightsprinkliug of fertilizer was ap- | plied around each plant for a few days | after they stood up. For a while the seuson Was very dry, but not sufficiently so to do much inj. ry, as the location is | | sumewhat damp, ‘the plants were work- | ) ed after each rain, so us to keep an inch vf the top seil always louse. The size of the heads make the crop three | times as large, by weight, as was ever |} before grown on the land. the secret being the liberal use of fertilizers, good

seed, and keeping the soil stirred and loose, STORING THE CROP, The cabbages will be stored away

roots down, ‘The usual custom of bury- ing the heads in New Jersey is that they become sealed up when frost is in the ground, and they then rot when the irost leaves. Last winter (a cold one) the cabbages were placed iu 4 row, routs in the ground and heads out; then an- other row close tothe first, and s> on, the whole forming a compact mass of

cablages, which Led of cabbages was vovered with six inches of salt hay,

stalks placed on the hay and a few

boards (to shed water) placea on the stalks. When ec ,bbages were wanted the hay wis removed, the heads cut

from the stalks and the hay repiaced. They could be had at any time, sn

were uilways green and fresh-.ooki:,

Not one rotted, although they wer frozen, The hay prevented sudden thawing. When the cabbages were gone the hay was removed, and the stalks produced early greens. By this method the caLbage plant is kept over winter alive, as ‘the sprouting of the stalks in the spring demonstrates, Cab- vage growers should try it.

ALL FOR THE FARMER.

The World’s Fair Dairy YTestse—Green Food and Steamed Grass,

The dairy test at Chicago showed that, while some cows were capable of producing more milk and butter than others, the cost of the product for each cow also differed. The cow that the farmer should have is not the ‘easy keeper,”’ but the one that can eat a large quantity of food and convert it into milk and butter. It matters not how much the cow eats, provided she produces corres- pondingly.

Green food that has been preserved, such as ensilage, differs greatly from that which has been fisrt dried and then steamed. When the water is evaporated from grass there is a re- arrangement of the particles, and no amount of water added afterward will restore it to its original condition. The natural juices are solveut that cannot be replaced by any artificial methods. Ensilage contains the juices of the plants at the time of harvesting, and is therefore, more easily digested than corn fodder that has been moistened or steam-

.

The man who manages the dairy will | sometimes complain of his failure to se- cure a profit, and ascribe his lack of suc- cess to his stock, when he is at fault in lacking knowledge of his business. Years spent in following old methods are some. times wasted, It is the man who is not afraid toleara, and who does not “know it all,” who succeeds.

The manure from a horse or cow, cording toexperiments made at Cornell | Jniversity, is estimated at about eight | cents per day, or $29.20 per year. In estimating the receipts from each animal | the value of the manure should be in- | eluded, and it may change a supposed loss into a profit, as the manure is as | valuable as the crops,

ac ac-

| i _ A point not to be overlooked in the | World’s Fair Dairy test, was that a | large number of cows were rejected as | lacking in constitutional vigor. They were capable of producing more than the average amount of butter, but could not | stand the test of feeding at the Fair, } owing to close in-breeding and the hot- house condition under which they had | been kept.

Try irrigating a small plot next year, by way of experiment. The windmill will supply the water. It will, at least, teach something, and may even lead to a revolution, especially in the cultivation of small fruits and vege- | tables.

The sources of fertilizers are inex- haustible. <A few years ago the sugges- | tion that a valuable fertilizer would be | obtained from rain wouid have been re-

ceived with doubt, but basicslag, one of | the richest substances in phosphoric acid, is now derived from the iron fur- naces,

| Home-made manure is more valuable | than any other because it contains a | greater variety of substances than com- | | mercial fertilizers, but its quality de- | pends upon the materials of which it is composed, and their preservation in the heap. No two loads of manure are alike, and unless it is of the best quality the manure may not pay for the cost of hauling to the fieids,

| ‘Te Dispel Colds,

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when cuostive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or

sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, use Syrup of | Figs.

Henpreps of Jadies in ill ll health have

} about $20,005,

| City is @scie | from 82770

| certain number of mishaps every

been or are being restored to health and trength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. t has become the great and popular amily remedy.

MIESING L RS The golden-cresied wren is the smal est Eagtis!: bird. ! The surface of Lake Superio: is GOL feet above the ocean's level. On an average there are 10,000 adv

tle Le

meuts a week w eleven Lind

morning papers

in ¢

Electric licht is being used as bait fishermen wie ply their caliing along t Pacific const.

Of the 205.000 persens who entered th Cherokee strip On Hezit 16 more tha one-half have jeft it,

Of the officials in one Helena, Most church, the president, secretary treasurer are sul keepers,

The only wo len mik in South Afri ie at Nateol, li profjuces an averase «

1s yard of cloth ye raonih,

A pie factors in New York runs fron

9

sain. fO2 pny sax duya in the weel j and turns 6 4 2).000 pes a day. Central Vark, New York, contain

ever 10.000 bed is tx, valwed exe. a

S20 000.00 Ne Ww Ye ! enim valu $559,000, 00

, | ca 0:3 asi VOT The propertY owne i b ie a ie an? Be 0.000 in 18.7 to in 1895.

One of the eur'y Weshingt which only in PXist, hbeurs the ie the Great, D.G@.’

The * gna jn fiea, Ifam tioned to nis SIZ go from Chicazo

on coins, 0 ‘dipens are Known to send: **Washingtor

t2 Pet

the common ld fe ipas far propor zand werht, he ceul to 5: Louis tw

per 1s

im cou

aa

jumps

The world’s hop crop this rear is est

| mated to be 7,600,000 pounds less tha:

iast year, although the United State crop ig 4,000,000 pounds greater tn

| last season.

It devour 1,600,001

London has a big appetite every vear over 400,000 oxen,

sheep, 500,000 caives, 700,000 hogs,fow innumeratie, and consumes 9,800.0 gallons of milk.

Upward of 60 per cent. of the eart

quakes that have been recorded have curred during the six coldest months o the year, the maximum number it January and the minimum in July. Maps for the use of farmers, describ ing the chemical! qualities of the land i various parts of the country and namin

oc

the best manures for each section, hav been proposed in France, Out of seventy-six Irish kings wh:

ruled between A.D. 4 and 1172 no fewe: than fifty-two died violent deaths eithe in battle, by murder or by thunderbolts (by the latter three were slain),

Old authorities taught that an Englisi peer, if he wasted his property so as to a unable to support the dignity, coul be degraded by the king; it is now held that degradation can only be affected by vote of his peers.

Highness is an old title that was first used by the later Roman emperors, the: by bishops, then by the princes of Italy Thence its use spread to Germany, Iti now applied to princes who are vassal-

of on cmpire, ioayerors and Empresses, kings and Quercus \.1ite to each other as brother

aid sister; reigning grand dukes also enjoy this privilege when addressing kings, but sovereigns not possessing royal honors are designated as cousins.

The discharge of a river is the volume of water it pours into the sea within a given time,usually expressed as so many feet persecond. It is estimated by find- ing the breadth, the average depth and the rate of a river at its mouth,and mul- tiplying.

A New Jersey mau claims to be ‘‘the chicsen king of the universe.” His ‘’ec- calobeon,” or artificial hatching estab- lishment, turns out 250,000 chickens a year. He keeps 2.000 laying hens and buys all the fresh and fecund eggs that are offered him.

English-speaking countries have four

ditferent miles, the ordinary mile of 5280 feet, and the geographical o

nautical mile of 6085 feet, making a difference of about one-seventh between the two. Then there is a Scotch mile of 5928 feet, and the Irish mile of 6720 feet. In fact, almost every country has its own standard mile.

“Shoe brusches, 10 cents,” was what caught the eye of a man passing the shop of a tradesman with whom he had hud some dealings. The passer-by went in and said: ‘*That isn’t the way ‘to spell brushes.” ‘Of course it isn’t,” said the cheerful merchant. ‘That's an ad- vertising dodge. You are the tentli man this moruing to come in and call my at- tention to the mistake.”

College catalogues grow in bulk from year to year. It was long the custom of American colleges to make their annuals thin paper-bound pamplilets. These grew and grew untila few of the large colleges began binding their catalogues in boards After that the growth went on, untilat length the Columbia cata- logue for ’93-4 is a large octavo volume of wcre than 300 pages.

A canny person, who has a liking for artistic odds and ends and _ bric-a-brac can geta good deal of jt for a little money if he will bide his time and be watchful. Eyery dealer in porcelains, bronzes, rugs, prints and the like has a year,

——

E NDOPSE Them, and we GUARANTEE them to

Cure,

(or money refunded.)

j rs. Elmer E. Millett,

and when an article of merchandise is a |

little bit damaged it suffers a sweeping loss in value. The canny one gets his bric-a-brat a little damaged and mends it. A chipped edge on a Venetian glass, an obstinate rust spot on an old helmet, a tear in a print, a smear of wine or ink on a Persian rug, a scratch ona Chinese

jar, a break in an ivory carving, enable |

bim to get these treasures for half price, and a little skillanda few cents of ex- penditure will put them in good order.

At Glastonbury Abbey, in Somerset- shire, England, once stood athorn tree which, it is said, bloomed every Christ- mas morning. The first authentic ac- count of it ever written was in 1772 by a visitor who tells of it in the account of his visit to the abbey. The keeper as- sured him that St. Joseph, of Arimathea, landed nct far from the town, at a place where there was formerly an oak that had been planted to his memory ; that he and his companions marched te a hill and rested themselves, and that Joseph stuck his staff in the ground. Now this staff was a common dry haw- thorn stick, but it grew and first came into full flower on Christinas day. Afterward the tree, which had thus

grown and budded like Aaron’s rod, al- ways bioomed on the day of our Lord’s nativity and upon no other day, the

flower, like those of the night-blooming

cereus, lasting but a few hours. Many queer stories have been told of the **Miraculous thorn of Glastonbury.” it was said that if the chips from it were

planted they would sprc ut and grow like potatoes ; that the leaves cured all in- flammations, swelliuzs, etc., and that “rods” cut from it would never leave marks on the children corrected by their use.

Dr. Chalmers,

R. C. V.S.,

Veterinary Surgeon, M.

says: “I used Dr. Manning’s

German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured me on first application. I have never used anything to equal it. Have made

other uses of it and find it excelle ont. Tuomas Caters, P. V.M.S.R.V.S., Truro, N. S., April 9, 1892.

For sick hea lac e, sour stomach, loath

ing of food, dyspepsia or billiousness, take cure

Hawker’s Liver Pills. They will you. Recommended by leading physicians as a most reliable medicine. ;

P.O. Ae fll, Livermore Falls, Maine.

| SALT RHEUM 33.—NO. 128) |

and all diseases of the BLoop & Skix

Skoda’s Discovery, Skoda’s German Ointment and Skoda’s German Soap, are specially adapted to cure inherit- ed and chronic diseases. Mrs. Millett writes: ‘I have had Salt Rheum ever since I could remember; tried many remedies, but received no benefit until I took Skoda’s Discovery.

Skoda’s Cures.

My husband says it wil! cost too much to board me if I take any more of Sko- da’s Discovery.

Skoda’s Little Tablets cure sick headache» constipation and dyspepsia. 50 in a box, 35 MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

SKODA DISCOVERY C9., LTO., WOLFVILLE, WN. $.

}

For sae by all druggists. Trade sup qied hy W. R. Watson; C sarlottetuwn v7

JOUNSONS

ANODYNE

UNIMERT

ynelke ss ANY OTHE

Por INTEINAL 2s sane, Tie in. i810

Cid Family Paysician.

In use for more than Eigoty

ars, and still leads, Geme- ation alter Ge lion 7 ave used and blessed tt, very Traveler sie it have a bottle tn his satchei, c i - From Rheumatism, Every Sufferer i=. Neuralgia, \ervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron.

nn

Qriginaled iy an Think Of It. 4

nitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhopa, Lame CnEeSs, s#eness in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Joints OF Strains, vill find i is old Anodyne relief and apeody cuss.

Should have Johnson’s Anedy = Linime ‘nt in the

every Mother ‘roup, Colda,

re Throat, ‘hd nsilitis, Co ae. ‘c ats, Hruises, Cramps t Pab air te oceur in ee famby without tice. }) la\s may eost a life. Hleves all Summer mplaint «emacic. Price en

post-paid; 6 bot- aid. LS. Johason & Go., Boston tonp.Mass

DAVIES OINTMENT

las no iqual] for the Cure of

ld So-es, Burns, Bealir g Sores, Salt kreum Brgema, Ich and all Ser28 where there is any Ir fi mmation,

TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS.

For the next four weeks we will sell for L5 cents per box to introduce it

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,

sepi23 St George Pharmacy,

VRB wrere assert that

“Dodd's Kidney Pills

wenn. Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney 9 Troubles, we are backed > by the testimony of all who have used them.

TH <f CURE TO STAY CURED, By a

§0 cents.

Svyy ’ 72 Wii? Wwe

; 2 ) ) 2 > 2 :

iruggists or mail on receipt of price, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta,

WEAKNESS »* MEN

Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cured

by a new perfected scientific method thet annot fail unless the case is beyond human id. You feel improved the first day, feel a benefit every day ; soon know yoarse If a king among men in body, mind and heart. Drains and losses ended. Every obstacle to happy married life removed. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or Jost, are restored by this treatment. All sraall and weak portions of the body enlarged and strengthened. Victims of abuses ande es, reclaim your manhood! Sufierers from folly, overwork, ear ly errors, ill health, regain your vigor! Don’t despair,even if in the last stages. Don't be dishe artened if quachs have robbed you. Let us show youtbat mc - dical science and bu —_ we mor s.ill exist he re go hand in ha Write for our boo’ : ith explanations or proofs. ee, Over 2,000 references.

ile MEDICAL 00, Buffalo, N.Y.

ey

KCEES

Sent scaled,

Johnston's Fluid Beet

maintaiff$ its high standard as. A Perfect Beef Food.

STAMINAL

is a2 FOOD and a TONIC combined It contains the feeding qualities of BEEF AND WHEAT, and the tonic

qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in

the form of a

Palatable Beef Tea.

Milk Granules

is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treate

that when dissolved in the requisite quan

tity of water it yields a product that is The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK.

STAMPS WANTED OLD Canadian, United States’ and other stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For many pay $1 to $5 each] GEORGE LOWR,

| 246 Spadina Avenue,

1 Toronto,

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