eat iil

a . - =

CALENDAR FOR MARCH. 1804

} by p.m, 8 I o i! NW i : ’ ~ s S ; 1 } Neé water { . }

6 21 34 rw 6 94 ; 2 52 i? Lo 27

4 4

: ‘% & ' 24 fi i

,

HH DAIL EAAMIMEA

ic Leapine D ¥ NEWSPAPER } sued ’ } m tie ice of EXAMINER I ISsHING COMPANY, in the : I Qu Street \TES SUBSCRIPTION S ADVAN Ye $1.06 Six . Le i \ j. One M ! 0.35 bat aid a pa f Canada or the ' , | States

ADVERTISING RATES } am uivertisements which are ordered for ‘ rc tw weeks the charge is &

m, and 2

= t » jlate cards ure . ; ‘ the otfice specia ta reduced rate are quote for ‘ tis ts ra 8s in size oF iarg when ' ; : three mouths o long No 4 . serted unless paid fm ils pe! 1, and under no sw such paid notices appea sy vunts made on all advertise trae . iw irch Fairs, Bazaars, P : ‘ rt s will be inserted with ' ; & th cular rate of 10 cents per : I Tue Exawrver is considere! by jour Mer imis i Manufacturers to be the lead- = ape nt : Isiand, and conse- | qu i‘ ‘ % r ng mediam through which to make their announcements puviic, is abundantly proved by the fact that in d t wcommodate our advertisers we hay r ; 1 to enlarge the paper to } | ~ Tue Darty Examrver is for sale by the fol- low » agents R. H. Mason, Post O'fce Charlottetown J. Melt re Maipeque Road . ‘ i i Awer Sp iw Park Road, W. M. Cor raf Stree ~ v4 i rin st ry ¢ wpm ' ~ t bazaar St Qu 3 Geo. Carter & Co., Qu Street.

& Gray, News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway and |

| tuation marks (

M. «xT. 4. Wais Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- mers Harry McFarlane, Souris Hou. D. Gorcon, t-eorgetown. D. A. Ega Mit. sows at }. M. Clarke, Alberte \ Mes Stan'ey Bridg ee

The Weekly Examiner

« laaued every Friday morning from the

publish office. It is made up of matter

which has appeared in the Daily editions, and | ie a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting

@ne fu of the latest news

The «ubscription for Tue WEEKLY EXAM. INE, Post f i to any part Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given berve for THe DatLyY EXAMINER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Surgeon.

Physician and

Graduate of t Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late \ : the Resident Staff of Beile-

: aad tt New York Lyiag-in Hospital, New York City.

OFFICE North Side Queen Square |

GPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Residence ‘ear Corner of King and Queen

Streets, ( wriottetown

ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHAN AND AUCTIONEER. G00D REFERENCES

Exlesrocom: Queen

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, Minin LANE-----------LONDON

REPRI SENTED IN € ANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

The & Greatest Rheumatic

Of the

) WAIN BURE

\ ((BOTH INTERNAL AND EX1ERNALD)

\one fail eel CENTS Sa f LANUFACTURED ONLY

{HE HAWKER MEDICINE avi)

a HN, N.

Yiae

NEW

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

‘ x Nev SERLES

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.

—Euripides.

3 ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1894.

E DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 33.—NO. 2138

eee — =

The Magic Oity

Have You seen Part 6?

il itd es i

or

Fes

3 it

| Blance.

in registered letter, money

D. B. STEWART, Agent,

THE AMERICAN

This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, s 71 in all) on full width paper, just like a $106 instrament.

its kind ever offered at a pr pul w price for which the sabove claim can be truthfully made. | [t is not a toy, but a ty pew riter built for and capable of RE AL work. While not as rapid as | the large machines sometimes become in and has the advantage-ofsuch

We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers ever ywhere.

Writes capitals, small letters, figures and marks—71 in all.

Writes just like « $100 machine.

No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints the type direct.

| Prints on flat surface.

Writing always in sight.

Corrections and insertions easily

Takes any width of paper or envelope up to 8} inches.

ds, it 18 still at it Gut he under

expert han

fou

made.

‘ order or certified check.

Charlottetown.

$8.00 Typewriter.

small letters, figures, and punc- It is the first of

to anaeretand-—learnee in }» minutes, | Wei si ghs only takes up bu | Built, oli and simple

t pounde—-most portable. little room.

{ le; can't get out of

Capital ‘avd lower case keyboard ailke-

{ mastered.

More “margin play” for the small letters which do mest of the work.

good letter-press copies.

Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00, We guarantee every machine, and are | glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine an id also the “ Yost.”

IRA CORNWALL,

General Agent forMaritime Provinces,

dec20

_ INSURANGE---FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

—_ SS

The undersigned represents the following first-class Br

IRE.

North British and Mercantile Insurance

Union Assurance Society (1714).

Manchester Fire Assurance Company

MARINE.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company Reliance Marine Insurance Company

LIFE.

London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.

re and Marine Policies all written here. Sterling part of the world, isaued on shipn ents \ LSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company and the Dominion Burglary Guarantee Cor mpany of Canada, . ez OFFICE-— Stam per’s Block, Charlottetown.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN.

feb13—1 yr law (sat)

200 "

«$00 bxs Bost Coke Tin, | 4,000 Ibs L. & F. ingot Tin,

25 bars Copper,

200 bundles Galvanized Iron, Black Sheet Iron,

$000 Ibs Cotton Heading Twine, ane the nae Cure, 2.000 Ibs Manilla Marline,

| 4,000 Ibs Pig Lead. WRITE FOR PRICE

01k", Charlottetown, January 30, 1894—tn thu sat

| Ch’town, March l

For

First-class Footwear, Faultless

Fit and

Finest

Finish, in Foremost Fashions, at Fuairest Figures,

Find

Granby Eubbers and Gver-hoes,

ALL DEALERS SELL THEM.

jan20—t ts & wy

LOBSTER PACKERS’ SUPPLIES. Telephone Company.

The Annual Genital Meeting of the “Telephone Company of Prine » Edward | Island,” for the election of Directors and

| for such other proceedings and business } as it is competent for the Shareholders to

deal with and determine, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of March, 1894, at the hour of eight o’clock in the evening, at the office of the President, King Street.

H. J. CUNDALL,

mehl President.

Inland Steam Navigation Company.

The Ant iual General Meeting of the Shareholders @f the In!and Steam Naviga- tion Company will be held in the Room in ; Queen’s Building, King Street (now ocen-

pied by the Harbor Light), on SATUR-

ROGERS. DAY, the 17th inst., at 3 o'clock, p. m. * DODD & e L. C. OWSN,

Sec retary. 1894—eod tl dte

a

least as rapid as. {Le peL,-/

erstood and mastered almost at a

wen KNO' i tt DG Hy

Brings comfort and improvement and euds to personal enjoyment when

| ightly used, The many, who live bet- |

er than others and enjoy life more, with 8% @xpenditure, by more promptly lapting the world’s best products te he needs of physics al being, will atteet he value toi neal lth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the edy, 5; Sy vup of Figs. lts @xcellence is due to its presenting in. thé form mozt acceptab’s and pleas- it to the taste, the: ofreaskingesd truly neficial prope arties of a perfect lax- ative § effectually cleansing t ‘the system, tepeling colds, headaches and Povets and pPermanentiy curing constipation. It hag given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kid- a, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perf a free from '¥ ol bjectionable substatce. Syrkp of Figs is for sale by all drug. ‘sts im 7Sc, bottles, but it is manu tured by the California Fig Syruy nid, whose naine is printed on every : we, also the name, Syrup of Figs, 1 being well informed, y« a will not sept eny substitute if offered,

i? tt I4and. iyvmwtf

“You'll Feel Better ” Whiea y our appetite is poor, if you take a dose of

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.

about twenty minutes before you. meals. it builds:-up the system--gives strength to the invalid--relieves she ptic and ‘is nourishing, and eS eion. Buy a dozen and try it. THE #ALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. URO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. * A

Unilke the Dut Process

CA No Alkatlies

— OR—

Other Chemicals

are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & COS

_ \BreakfastCocoe

v which is absolutely \ pure and sotuble.

“ll Ithasmorethanthreetimea

) tlthe atrenyih of Cocoa mixe-i with Starch, Arrowroot cr Sugar, and is far “ore eco-

nomical, costing less than one cent uw cup,

{t is delicious, a anc EASILY

DIGESTED.

Soid by Grocers . everywher oe

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

SP ete. en r

Sree Ta

ly y fat = 7 r

Information Wanted

, so absorbed in thought as to take no note | of their way, for in such cases the mechan- | ieal. or unconscions, action of the brain | safely guides them. On the contrary, it | is the self-conscious people, not in the

of the relatives of

JAMES WALLACP, a carpenter and seaman, who came to Bos ton about 20 years ago. Address GEO. WALLACE, South Abington Station, Mass, jan29—dy & wy

Pe a CGT WANKOOD!

How attained-—how re- stored—how preserved, Ordinary works on Phy- siolc gy will not tell you: the doctors can’t or —ywon't; but a!lthe same you wish to know. Your

/ SEXUAL POWERS

are the Key to Life and its reproduction. Our book lays bare the truth. Every maa who would regain sexual vi

gor lost through folly, “or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write fer our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.’ No charge. Address (in confidence),

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.

DYEING COMPANY.

‘Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE.all

class of goods and garments equal to any

House in Europe. FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.

All information regarding shades, prices,

etc., furnished by

CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. sept25—eod

Christy |

knives BREAD—CARVING—PARING.

FOR SALE BY

R. B. Worton & Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. ang 16.

a —

WR. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteowes

A WISE AFR IC AN KING.

HIS UNBOUNDED CONFIDENCE IN HIS DUSKY SUBJECTS.

Jealous for His People He Made Them Imitate the Finest of Wood-Carving, Which they Did Most Successfully—-A Second Solomon.

After Emin Pasha had learned of the fall of Khartoum and the conquest of the Sou ‘(ian by the Madhists, he gave up hope of b iny able to defend the Equat rial Pro Vitice with the foree at his dixposal To resene the Esyptians who yarrisoned the varions posts Was now his first duty, and

¢ began to make his plans for a march to the seu. The ouly practical route appea «| to lie through the kingdom of Unyoro, wh ch bounds the province on the s uth east. Accordingly he sent his medical oflicer, Vita Llassan, with valnable presents of ivory and other things, tothe king of the country to obtain permission for the passaze of the troops throagh his douin- ions,

Vhis Afriean monarch, who was named Ks vareza, though in outward appearance

i a savage, showed that he possessed some |

of the qualities of a suecessfa!l ruler. Amony the presents sent to him was a little box which had come from Mam bettn, a country in_the extreme western part of the Provinces When the king no ticed that it was made of a sinyle piece of wood, he waa very much please! with it,

; and asked the envoy whether he thought

that his subjects were capable of imitating such work. ‘T answered him,” says Vita Hassan, “that the Wanyoro had no experience iu such work, and that it would be very diffi ult for them to do it as well as the Mam bettu, who were skilled in fashioning out of a block of wood the mast varied and lifficult objects. Ina really artistic man rihey are able to make dishes, plates, owls, stands, and even Turkish Jags with heir Jong and crooked necks, The Wanyoro, on the other hand, underst/ud the preparation of skins. This $ their specialty, as woodworking is that

the Mambettu. My words aroused the |

jealousy of Kabarega, and he counted on

gis fingers to fiveand then said; *On this | | day,’ pointing to the fifth finger, * come here again and I will show you whether or |

bot my people ean make a box like this.’ “Oe the fifth day the Wanyoro had suc led, under the most frightful threats of

the kites, in manufacturing a similar box | if perhaps even better construction. Full | pride Kabarega showed it to me with | he words, ‘What use is itbeing aking |

rf f TL cannot get my subjects to make every- thing which I wish?”

“*Bat wha. if you desire something whch is beyond their ability or their knowledge ?”

‘There is no need of that, forI have not lost my head; I shall néver bid them ‘etch me the moon, but if it is a thing which is not beyond our power, 1 cannot

“For a negro king this seemed to be ry reasonable, and I bowed my assent.”

Knew the Apple.

A man of about sixty years of age went into a store on Main street Wednesday afternoon and stood by the stove warming uimself and listening to the conversation of the men present. Happening to glance at a barrel of apples by the counter. he took up one and bit it. He stopped, looked it the apple, and then stopped reflectively. \fter taking another taste of the apple, he broke ont: ‘‘Say, I'd almost be willing to vet a dollar that I ean tell where this apple zrew. There is only one tree on earth that has the flavor that apple has, and it vrew back of the house where I first lived when I was married, and set up for my- self. Say, now, didn’t that apple grow in Bowdoinham? I know full well it did.” The clerk rold him that a man from that town bronght them in, and the stranger

| said: ‘‘l have not been down there for ten

years, vea, fifteen, bat I remember this bitter sweet apple tree, and the apples here tasie as hey did twenty years aga ""—Lew- iston Journal

Is it Sicenncetam.

‘** The embarrassing difficulty of passing exch other by, often experienced by promeniders going in opposite directions, even on sidewalks not crowded, is dne, in many instances, not in violaton of the rule to keep to the right, but to those peculiar cerebral conditions which render some persons 80 susceptible to hypnotic influence. These collisions,”’ said a Phil- adelphia physician, *‘do not occnr, as at first might be supposed, between persons

least pre-oceupied, who are so open to impressions that a mere glance of the eye, especia!ly if it is suggestive of antagonism or command, distracts them and diverts them from their course. Often they half circle around each other and then almost push each other away.

A Paper tc Prevent Yorged Mesumeonte.

It is very desirable that dishonest per- sons be prevented from duplicating certifi cates of stock, bonds, drafts, and such valuable docaments, and many devices have been employed for this purpose. A new process has just been introduced in making a payer which will at least be difficult to imitate snecessfully. Inkis ap plied to a lithograph atone, “and anuotiver similar stone is placed on its face and rubbed together until the ink is so distri- buted that a variegated design is produced, When the ink is dry the des‘gn is trans- ferred to paper after the usual manner in lithographic printing. Of course any color may be selected for the ink. It is manifest, also, that the design thus cheap- ly produced can be varied indefinitely until a pleasing or effective one is obtained. A counterfeit is detected at once when com pared with a ramp'e of the genuine paper.

Welding Aluminum.

A new and improved method for weld- ing aluminum has been discovered, and has proved so satisfactory that when subje : ted to a severe strain in testing, the welded joint proved of greater strength than the pure metal. The welding preparation is called a solder, though, properly speaking, | it is not an alloy or solder, but asubstance that unites with the pieces of metal to be welded, as it were, fusing them together. The use of aluminum has been restrained by the absence of some such method as this, A process of welding it has been known but, it was unsatisfactory, owing to the weakness at the joint. The invention will hasten the day when aluminum can be used in commercial quantities.

Oyster Consumption,

The world’s oyster fisheries produce an- nually 4,489,000,000 oysters, half of which ace consumed within three days after being taken, =

—=-—- —_-- 9-+@-@

Puttner’s Emulsion contains neither | Quinine, strychnine, nor other harmful |

drug. Its ingredients are wholesome ani- mal and vegeta le substances, and it may

be taken indefinitely without dangerous re-

sults. i

Att DISEASES of the blood are

cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which | by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative

effects makes only PURE BLOOD.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

FRENCH GLOVE TRADE,

THE GREAT INDUSTRY OF GRENOBLE, NEAR PARIS, FRANCE-

Nearly Ten Million Kids Stain Annually for the Manufactory—Some Other Start- ling Figures—The Employees Are Mostly Weomen--The Conditions of Work.

At Grenoble, near Paris. France, 1. °0,090 dozen pairs of gloves are manu factured annually. This represents a tlue of $7,090,009 to $7,200,000, and gives employment to 25,000 workpeople of both sexes. France produces a certali quantity of useful skins, but as now everyboly wears gloves, the Alps of Daephiuy could never nourish enouh kids and lambs to- supply the deruand.

even that of Grenoble. Only kids aud |

lambs furnish glove skins, the first abeut ninety-five per cent of the whole quantity. As regards other animals tiey have never covered any persou’s hands, and when you see the sign ‘doz skin gloves,” to designate a certain kind for riding and driving. accept my word for it that the merchant is taking ad vantage of your blissful ignorance. Kids must be killed when still at milk otherwise their skins are only fit for making boots and shoes. Oaly very sinall goats can, therefore, be nsed, aud from each skin not more than three gloves can be obtaine “d To produce the 1,209,000 docen pairs that Grenobie alone manufactures no hh wer than 9,60),

009 bleating iittle victims have to be

killed yearly. The reason why Grenoble takes the lead over any other town ii

the glove industry is less on account o!

| the number of goats reared thereabonts

thar 1itis to the special quality of th : ‘ity for dyeing the 1us iyers have reached a saat ties In coloring which cannot perhaps

of a glovemaker comprises 390 ditfevent tints, and everyday consumers demnaud Jovelties Whic must be turned out after any sort of sample

On their arrival ina factory the skins are submitted te an examination that is very hnportant. Employes look at them one after the other, and decide by the grain. the fineness and qr ality of resist ance, What kin 1 of color each onght t receive, and it is ticketed accordingly. | shoald have to be very technical to tell you why certaiu skins color best with certain tints, and will reserve myself for those which are for black kids. They are the skins of kids which by the ham idity of their stails have contracted purples, and these leave marks on thr leather which prevent the even distri bution of light dyes. When they come from the vat they have their beauty warred by spots very much like those ugly spots we see on some human faces. Indyed blacks these marks do not show and this is why young gvats which have imperfections serve to furnish gloves for mourning purposes.

Betore this, though, it had been de cided whether the glove is to bea glazed or a suede clove; for, though these two sorts appearso different to the toach, they are, in fact, identical, except that the first are worn just as the animal wore the skiu—that is to say, the ex terior is the hairy sile~while with the suede the skin is turred and the hair, o1

‘tlower side,” to use : term of the trade, is in contact with the hanl. The skins which were sent to the dyers are returned for cutting. Now ths undergo a much more delicate sort ing. this time by the foreman, who decides how many x! Ves of this or that side can be got out of each, and they go to their workmen, who must cut according to the measure ments indicated. Now the skin is in the hands of the glover and is ready for the ‘lolage.” This is to shave the akin

te

with a very sharp blade, so as to give it

| Think Of It. Veli, and il Jew Py loaned i

| ration after Generation have used and bi

the minimnm of thickness with the maximum of flexibility. This is such delicate operation that, before profic

iency can be obtained, at least two | | years’ appr snticeship is required. The

most expert workmen cannot dole more than six skins an hour. The process adopted for glazed gloves is exactly the re verse of that for suedes.

You wonld perhaps think that some |

men would be employed to do the “dolage” only, and all others to do the rest of the work, but it is better that all glovers should prepare their own skins, as they thus learn the reso: Irces of each ; hence the dolers do the ‘depecag:

that is to say, stretch the skins in both |

length and breadth to ascertain their full elasticity After this the next process is called the ‘etavillonage, or the put ting of the same skin, now divided into squares of desired lengths, on a card

board model which represents a flat | This ends the |

hand almost precisely. work of the glover and cutter. For merly, with a pair of scissors, he had to clip the skins off at the edge of the frame and cut ont the fingers. But Jouvin Xavier found a way, a sort of punching process, by which, with one blow of the baton, four or five pairs can be cut at the saine time. This is the only me

chanical contrivance used in kid glove

making. Now the gloves are packed in boxes and sent to different parts of the moun

tain districts, where contractors receive | | KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrons

and distribute them among a consider able number of sewing women.

It would seem as though constant caressing of the soft, pliant skin of little mountain kids has produced an affinity

between their hands and the material on |

which they work, a most assuredly

no duchess ever h: ad lovelier hands than these little female bread winners. Each |

girl or woman sits before a sewing-ma

chine run by steam; a simple tonch of |

the foot puts itin motion or stops it. One woman fastens the finger sails, an- other the pieces of leather uniting them,

a third puts on the thumb sheath and a |

fourth stitches the back of the glove

Counting up all the processes to sew one |

pair, it takes twelve hours to complete a dozen pair of four-button kids, averaze

size; and the different cuttings re quire |

an equal length of time, consequently there are two hours of hard word ia the production of each pair.

But the work is not yet finished There are plenty of large houses where the stitching is tested by a sort of glove

In short, from the tizne the skins leave the tanner up to the moment when they pass into possession of the pure beta gach pair of gloves goes through nearly 209 hands, or thereabouts.

Glove making repr esents a prosper-

| ous industry, fur there is no slack season and the nummer of operatives is usuaily

below the real demand.—Henry Hayne, in Chicago Herald. —

The Modern Invalid.

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries, A remedy must be plea- sanitly acceptable in form, purely whole’ some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from ever vy objec-

tionable quality. If really ill he consults |

physician; if constipated uses the gentle amily laxative, Syrup of Figs ee es

For Sudden Colds, take Hawker’s Tolu |

and Wild Cherry Calsam. It cures

i oo ie USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea

Rlood and NerveRemedy.

be realized elsewhere, Thecurreutcard |

Mr J. W. Dukeman

St. George, New Bruswi

After the Grip

No Strength, No Ambition

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect

Heaith. The following letter is from a well-known merchant tailor of St. George, N. PB

“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass “Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood's

Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills have done me a

great deal of good. [ had a severe atiack of

the grip in the winter, and after getting over the

fever 1 did not seem to gather strength, end had noambition. Hood's Sarsaparilla prove? to be just oy T needed. The results were very “mune tory, and | recommend this medicine ts all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other

Hood's eo Cures

afflictions caused by pofson and poor blood,

always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house

and use it when 1 ne “ed atonic. We also kee)»

Hood's Pills on hand and think highly of them.”’ . DY KEMAN, St. George, Nev . Brunswick.

Hood’s Pills are pw ely ve; retab le, an Ade not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all crugrists.

PERFECTLY WEUL.

oun Ti. Varney, N. Bath, Me

Was all run down, poor in Mesh, cot not sleep, his food distressed hina, snd | felé tired ali the time. Tie took

Skoda’s Discover

the great nerve and tissue Iywiit: ret 3 SKODA’S LITTLE TABLET= i eure dyspepsia, i: ndige stion and heada He says: ** Iam perfectly well.” MEDICAL ADVICE #

DA DISCOVERY GO., LTS., WOLFVILLE, ...

Por sale hy all druggists. Trade sa piel by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown P. E.

HuNSON'S

- ANopyneé

UNIMERT

ysl LIKE any OTHE

As much

Yor INTERNAL as EXT ae Im i810

Criginated by a% Oid Family Pnysician,

Every Traveler should have @ bottle in his satchel,

Frow tiem, Every Sufferer tinea suri Nervous Headache, Diphthe ria,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron enitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarvhora, Lameness, Soreness in B vdy or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will Gnd ip this old Anody ne , voties ane speedy cure.

mild have Johnsou's

Every Mother anciyne Cininient in the Ip, Me

Sore Throat, Tonsilitia, Colic, Outs, Bruises, ‘Cramp: ar’ Pains liatte to occur in any fami} without notice. Delays nag ooh a ESF Relieves 1 er Complaints like magic. ce, ties, ° 4. Expressr ‘i. Johhwon

+

AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT

UP ALL NIGHT

With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy a bottle of the

OLD STANDARD REMEDY

Gray’s Syrup of

Red Spruce Gum

The best Cough Cure in the world. Sold everywhere 25 cts. a bottle.

MONTREAL.

VTS TUR

OF PURE

NORWEGIAN

gansta

ea

Bera" rae

ie HYPOPHOSPHITES aiatadic @s cream.

3 taste .ike others. In bi bottles 50c. and 81.00. . .

When we assert that

Dodd’s

Kidney Pills

ee he

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.

TH «/ CURE TO STAY Cusem,

By a truggists or mail on of price, gocenty Dr, L. A. Smith & Can oa