ee OO
DALY EXAMINE
ry NEWSPAPER
ee
Tae Leaptne Da! ¥ P. EB. Istanw . from the office i LIsHING Company, tn the yg, Queen Street
‘'BSCRIPTION
YF Si
RATES (IN ADVANCE)
$4 one YEAR ve Six MoyxTes 7 Turse MonTH ioe Ong Mont Sent post paid to an) ada Oo he
United Sta
The Weekly
Examiner
x from the publishers’ offices it made up of matter = < as appea ily editions, and isa s ass © aly vyspaper—interesting ar a . .
—_—
HE
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
VOL. 34.
mqpumain
AILY EXAMINER.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895.
NO. 235
| 4a
——
Want awife,
Want a cook, Want a partuer, Want a é&jination, Want a servant Want to «e ll a Want to sell n Want to
Want to exchange anything,
house, rent a house, Want to sell plants or grain Want to: sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN
THE ERAMINER
CALENPAR FORK APRIL, 1895, Juar 2 ae Full M 1 m Last Qua . : New M 2i 5 5 »~.% ws 8 | Sun | High ' W eek © j ' 5 sets water j i wis ©. ssidieneiniiaceniaiiaciasiliibiniiate —- | ——. h m h m morn 1} Monday 16 431/624} 3 1 2) ada ee met. 6623 3 | " iy j iv Zi 5 §i 3 i ; slay | +5 2o 1 19 3) Fr 36 29} 82 3 | Saturday 34) 31 4 ris ay 32 32 > §i 8; MM ay om 33 10 3% 9! Tuesday si Si ts 0] Wednesday - 26} 36 ll 45 11 Thursday | 25} 371 aft 24 Zz j Friday | 23 39 l 5 13 | Satur lay i 21 40 l 53 i4 | Sunday iS; 41 2 55 15 | Monday rae’ 42 3 46 16 | Toesd: 1 eo a 4 59 L7 | We !lnesday 14; 4 6 6 18 Thursday i 12 i 18 + is if | Friday — 10} 48 g 2 2 ; of ircay 8 49 8 44 21( 8 aeiatet Z2 | 5 52 0 54 23 | 3 53| 10 28 24 | Poo) Cy 3 25 | ee 56] ll 44 26 | 1 1458] 57 mort 27 57 | 58 0 2! 28 | . ae 59 oe 29 ! AY - S659 3 1 59 30 i lay , 4 52 7-2 2 57
E, Island Railway
On and after THURS \AY, 27th December,
IA, the trains of this Railway wili run daily {Sundays exces ted) as follows .— Trains Outward Trains Inward. Read down Read up. am F&M AM PM 700 -Charlottetown l 10 2 3 79 ’ Ity Junctio ¥) 21 $03 433 h Wiltshire.....90} 127 $W 44 1} 848 5 is 1g 42 aw > 12% si% : 12 2 $3 > 12 00 Je wv Ar 11 w PM PM Summerside AM AM 1& LW Ar 10 3 2! -- Miseouche ‘ «- 1) Ve 1s . Wellington. ... 947 1 19 Pert Hill . 908 2 24 O’ Leary .. 80 $38 Bloomfield ae 2 3! Alberton ia 4a ...-Tignish .- 66 e M AM PM AM 23 2 10 5» saad cae Dee, «oo. s.cdee 10 10 32 ches dsb ches (as ace 6ohesueds uae 937 $554 Ar) i Lv 9 05 , Mount Stewart 4ia/ Lvs 4Ar 850 $22 es Lo. nc anheanes obt 735 545 . Georgetown ae PM AM PM 45 aan 4i% z 512 $57 6 4) PM PM 410 I oi nc nods cndecse 72 5 (0 Cape Traverse 635 PM AM
by Eastern Standard Time
Trains are rur D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Gov? Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDON ALD, Superintencent, Charlottctown.
dec2
TRUSSES,
Elastic Stockings, Bandages.
If rou require a Truss or Surgical Ap- pliance of any kind, don’t wear an ili fitting one to p! the Ductor or Druggist whose stock is so limited that he canprot fit you properly. See our large stock of American and English Trus3es in Elastic, Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, etc.
We can fit any case from childhood to old age. 8; discounts to Physicians and Drugzgists
ease
if yuu want Medicine patronize Hughes, the People’s Druggist. He can recom- mend Suitable Remedies and save you money.
Orders by mail prompily filled. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, (Established 1810), el DesBrisay’s Corner.
Farm For Sale.
The subscr for sale his valuabe)
wer offers
@m™%, containing about sixty acres. House isin good repair 1 e are six outbuildings me are newly built. There are two or ehards. one ontaining sixty trees of different
Varieties of fruit. About one and a balf miles fforn the city. Terms easy. Cc. BENOIT,
febi3--3m dy & wky
What's the time? —
If you have a Cough li is time you were taking
GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE
THE OLD STANDARD CURB
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and ai! LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray's Syrap has been on trial for more thas © years end the verdict of the people is that it ls the best remedy known. Sc. aad We. per boule. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATGON & CO. Paeraisrone Sens _ Mon TS" @at..
00 YEARS
For tne last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming ay , : ~
1 and dying out, but during
all this time
SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND
Never left the Front Rank for Cur ng
CROUP, COVGHS AND COLDs.
—
., Ali Druzgists and most Grocerymen sell i BG 25 cents a bottle.
ARMSTRONG & CO.
Proprietors, St. Joa, N B,
fd
Autior of
‘The
Famous
Compound,
The London Graphic, in its recent sum- ining up of the half dozen successful novels of the year, includes with DuMaurier’s = [rilby,” Hall Caine’s Manxman,” Conan Doyle’s “ Sherlock Holmes,” “The = Heavenly Twins,” and “ Ships that Pass in the Night,” Mra. E. Burke Collins’ “A Modern Heathen.”
Speaking of this last work of the distin- guished Southern author, the Graphic says: —
‘** What Geo. W. Cable’s writings are to the Creoles of New Orleans, Miss Murfree to the rough strata of humanity among the Tennessee mountains, and Gertrude Ather- ten to California. Mra. E. Burke Collins’ are to the Acadians of the Louisiana Pine Lands. In her latest work Mrs. Collins has struck a new vein in literature, open- ing to the novel reading world a vision of the real life of the Acadians of the back- woods, among the wild, scarcely known region of the bayous and swamps of Lou- isiana.”
Besides her novels she contributes each week short svories, sketches, etc., to the prominent magazines and to a great variety of other publications.
Although her writing has always been a laber of love, yet suck: incessant mental exertion, constantly harvesting the ideas of her brain without a single idle season or fallow time for rest and refreshment, could
oe
THE 1895 COMET.
Puce $100,00—Any Weight.
If you want a good, reliable
reliable maker, then
“COMET.” Noted for
finish,
See the sample Wheel at Davies’ Drug Store, and ask for a catalogue.
F. De. DAVIES, Sole Agent for P. E. Island. mch21—dy
DELIGATE FEMALES
General Debility, Anemia
And all diseases of their sex,
Will derive great benefit from
Nervous Debility
Wheel, fully guaranteed by a | get ay its | ase (f running and beauty of} All
“A Modern
Southern
Novelist,
not fail to have its effect on the recuperative power of her nervous system, At one time she found herself tired out and weak from such uninterrupted work; she became nervous and incapable of work; she even saw nervous prostration staring her in the face. The general toning up that her sye- tem needed co badly she found in Paine’s Celery Compound. To-day she is perfect- ly well and strong again, busy as ever with her brain and pen, and grateful to Paine’s Celery Compound for the timely help when failure and trouble and despair seemed about to close round her and shut her off from everything that was dear to lier. She says:— New Orveans, La, Nov. 21, 1894.
“T wish to add my mite to the thousands of testimonials which you have ree sived in revard tothe efficacy of this wonderful courpound. In my profession of author, such a strengthening medicine is invalu- abie. I have jnst completed my 95th novel, and constant work at the desk had weakened my constitution, injured my uerves, and J suffered from general debili- ty. When a person in that condition writes continually, living in the realm of dietion and romance, the effect upon the nervous system is lamentable. I was weak tnd debilitated, suffered from insom and was irritable and nervous- &ottles of Paine’s Celery Com-
nig, Four
Heathen.
i.
aa ly
i
Burke
os rs,
‘| . Collins, Tells of Her Complete i8ecovery from
by the use of Paine’s Celery
pound gave me strength,quieted my nerves and brought sleep to my pillow. 1 owe lasting gratitude to this wonderful medi- cine, and I take pleasure in adding mine to the long list of testimonials. Yours gratefully,
313 Valence St. Mrs E Burke Collins.
Paine’s Celery Compound is found to best supply the great need of studious, sedentary people. Its extensive use by brain workers, both men and women suf- fering from sleepiiness, indigestion, or other effects of a deficient nerve force, shows its ability to feed tired, emaciated nervous tissues. Nothing else haz ever possessed anything like the power of Puine’s Celery Compound to restore a
healthy nervous tone to the entire body, and to thoroughly cleanse the blood. School] teachers, professional men, news-
paper men, ministers, public officials, men whose daily outlay of vitality. because of hard, trying, anxious work, is excessive, find renewed {strength, not only of the nerves, but, through their healthy action, of the entire body in Paine’s Celery Com- pound. Its use shortly dispels headaches rheumatic pain, dyspepsia, heart trouble, general debility and Janguor, aad all other out ward signs of the grave mischief that comes from disordered nerves and impure
bloo a
OVERSHOES.
To clear out the balance of our Over- shoes we have reduced them to the follow- ‘ing prices for cash only:—
iMen’s Overshoes,
“ Snow Excluders, (best a (High
other lines selling low.
‘és te
£6 <6
Reduced to $1,10
ss 1.15 1.35 2.00
Give us a eall.
J. H. BELL,
Charlot:etown, Feb. 28, 1895—dy
Old Style
PUTETNER'S EMULSION,
It improves the DIGESTION ifi us N, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is
constantly going on, and completely re- moves that
Weary, Languid and Worn Out Feeling that women complain of this season of the year. : All Druggists keep it.
particularly at
Price 50 cts. per
nov23—d
bottle.
d&w tf—jan7
Up to Date
Porovis Waterproof
The Reliable Boot and Shoe Dealer.
SOME PEOPLE
Waik About Hermetically
Sealed in the
People, wear
Coats. Which
YOU Have?
Yaeh13—4i 36
of Rubber Waterproof Coats. : OTHERS wi |
LEAVING THEM
ENDS
-SANOt ATE CANNOT ADOPT PLATFORM.
LAURIER’3
& steal.let, Honest Announcement— The Slice Begins Thousands Will Follow— Nay a Prominent Ottawa Lawyer Can- noi sappert Mr. laurier.
Mr. A. Fe
iawyver and
Melntyre, the eminent Q.C., who was only a fw vears agro the Grit candidate in O:tawa, being asketlin Moutreal the other day if tis
Mr. Laurier’s poliey,
was, as reported, not in accor] with replied to The follows. The artil: app ars ia The Daily Free Press, of March toths
“Well, ves; itis the fact. I am not in accord with the Fcdoral party on the ssucs on whch the coming eleetisiys will be fought. it would be nothing siovt of a calamity if the people should endorse Mr. Lattrier’s trade pol’ cy — free
Press cosrespoud nt as
trade asit isin Engiand—and the do- sruction of every vestige of protection inthe tarifl Nothing but the rankest
wont of consideration ou the part of the p ople can induce them to enlorse ths view. The mers sug- restivu of such ai policy in the
so-called Liberal the present tim: disturbing the ra‘e of the country. How much more will it di turb unsettle trade if, upon a Lb ral victory, it should be put in operation 2? Tama believer in a tariff
vent of a SUCCESS
and
i soadjusted that the raw materials and j other things that we do not produce
shall in free, and that the taxes shall be levied on th: articles we matru facture, thus giving incidental tio our p ‘op ., y
coni"*
protec.
to ous nunutac uros and work to uis Was th poliey inau- A’exander Galt and Sir ucks, two of the ablest finan- vill be confessed that Canada
has had, aud that has been sought to be
sarat do bo Sir Francis Li ciers it
cout nued, part cuiarly in ths readjust ment of the tariff, by Mv. Fos'er. We can rely upon internal competition low ering the prices of the manufactured
rticle, as has been found in the United Stites and here. Each year the compe- tition has been bettering the quality a d reducing the price of the manufac- tured articles of Canada. This is indis- putable. Ido net believe in giving our markets, manufacturing and agricul- tural, to the Americans and other for- eizn nations and geiting nothing in re- turn,”
Tue Gpestion of Economy.
“Wheatdo you think of the Liberal policy with rogard to tha reduction of cxp-nditure 2?”
“I d> not see that Mr. Lauriv-r and his friends couii make any sensible reduction in expendituce. Th: fixed charges must remain, and publie works must car ri d cut, and my opinion is that, as th: Government , 20 inte the market and .borrow what is requisite, and as
n cowse of construction be
moneyv Is cheap,
should, if necessir
times are datl push the work upon their hands with vigor,
5
giving employment ‘,anl enabling them to tidy
to our p 0;
ever the hard tmos. Th: good times will com: again, but we cannot shut
eur eyes to the fact that the world is roing throuch what that d sting ished man, Mr. Ba'four, the leader of the Op
tae hi at OE kel o> Tt ti tal brttis
1 Parliament, ex- pr ss dthe oth r day, ‘a comm -reial
aul finaneial crisis,’ J industrial revolu-
world ¢s
uriicultural, wn ion the throngh such -a levelling and reduction not nerativus. ia “Canada acjust the be t have not matea Lad show
might almost say Certaiuly
going been wii- We
our-
f vaines as has many g can Ouly
situntion as
r-ssed in
ives) to we
an, and w ng in «us capacity to do so so far iis is no’ atime, in mv mind, for tar WYexperim uts. Ale Lincoln expr. ss dit properly when he stated that it vas 2) oor time to swap hors -s-crossing
rst eam, and if eur p-ople shoulibes
tuydas osapportca policy at the eom vel ction as would b yperny tal one they
ak Crap ia a
abso utely ay will ‘sich a ies as this COULTPY
Tiaix, 1 te-
Optaton OF tine
28 Ver EXpo i:.cel. unfid nt, is th lead ne mkers, nicrchants, farm ors, and pro
wssional mion—in feet, of al who are
miversant with cconouceal qu «tions.
vy that the taril® is not but th
Wes the rapidiiv wil
i caus: of tie depr ssion. co omieal chi ’ vhich all countries ar: bing dk velop t thee 3
ist. an s had a
ae telegraphy
wonderfal develop ine Let us pot
Sir
anada hh gar... “ut.l pr tempt to
towa's Me
and prosperit: usder aa
tection tariff, dsturh . it. Ouive: Bia r. the Premi-r of New ra swek; Me. Felling, the Premio i Nova Scotia ; Mr. P.ters, the P.e ai r of Prinee Edware Is'and; aud ev 1: Mani
from ch
[v. Grevnway, the Premier of
voa, have in the specches hon: to th: several Lez’s'atuces of rich thes ars this
ry year, borne testimony to the pros the several pro The opinion of these g¢ utle- ven is They ow wherco’ they speak. There area ew f ntuces in which th: existing tariff izht be al ered, for instance the tax n ido rmight be r duced or abol'shed., nd the protection to that industry be ven it the shape of a bouus only tot witha f wominor changes the tariff -H be better let alon-, Work fo a own peop'e, and not for the peop’
lea ters, during » rous condi ion of Jue 8,
worth consideration,
should be our guiding principle at
of other countries, watchword and this time.”
A Broad View.
“Well, Mr. McIutyre,’’ said the Press representative, ‘you don’t seem to be in accord with Mr. Laurier’s policy on the crucial questions of the campaign.”
“IT am sorry tosav that that is the fact. It is a for any man to divide from his old friends; but believ- ing they are in crror,-I ain compelled to differ with them ou this oceasion. |] may usis known to Mr. Laurier and some of the other of the leaders, for whose ability I have very gveat respect I have been differing with them on im poriaut question for some years. Every party loses friends and obtain recruits. I must follow my convictions—wheth +r they be right or wrong. I am in favor of a policy that will give work to our people and development to the country, ot a policy of ex;ansion rather than contraction, of expenditure at the present time, and under the — pre- sent circumstances. I have faith in Canada, and believe it will come out of the existing world’s trouble increased in strength, relatively to the strength of other countries. Mr. Laurier and his friends would appear to be in favor of ‘Little Canada’ and independence, | am a believer in Greater Canada and Greater Britain. The Littse Eugland party, gecat as were its leaders, is a thing of the past, and the party of Lit- tle Canada cannot hope to have a large The times and that party are out of joint. This is conspicuously the age of union and progress. In the lan- guage of Lord Rosebery, ‘The British Empire is the greatest instrumentality
wrench
sav.
SUCCESS,
for good the world has ever seen.’ L ¢ us inaintain it. In my opinion Mr.
his friends must have a larger faith in Canada, a larger desire
Laurier and
for its rapid devclopm-nt, a larger ap- preciation of the glory and inestimable advantages of a continued and closer connection with the Empire, before the Canadian people are likely to entrust with the administration of af-
them fairs.”
FARMER LAURIER’S TARIFF FREAK.
Advance Agent Foster, of the Old Policy Show — Well, I own up when I'm
licked. The old N. P. elephant don’t eut any figure ‘lonzside that animal,
% DEAL DECLARED.
flow the Patrons are Working Their Cunning Schemes in Western Ontario.
A gentleman named Percy A. Gahan writes from Wheatley to The Mail and Empire as follows :
‘“‘Patronism is just now being worked by the Patron leaders for all that it contains to secure a Grit majority at Ottawa and the leaders of the organiza- tion are winking at the game, hoping to escape detection until too late to save the country.
Some Instances,
A few instances are quite sufficient to expose this contemptible dodge and put every Conservative Patron upon his guard. Here in West Kent, previous to the last local election, Mr. Clancy. a farmer, a Patron, and one of the cleverest members of the Legisla- ture, held the riding; but he wasa Conservative, and so not eligible for Patron support. An uncompromising Grit, and a man who was not even a member of the association at the time, was nominated by the Patrons. The Grit convention, a day or two later, ratified the Patron nomination, and made the Patron candidate its own. The result was the Liberal-Cons: ;vative Patrons, failing to see the trick, ¢on- scientiously supported the Grit candi- date, believing him to be what he pro- fessed he was, and Mr. Clancy was defeated by some six hundred. But the Liberal-Conservative Patrons of West Kent must have had the scales removed from their eyes the other day, when, with bare-faced shamelessness, the professed Patron member ‘for West Kent appeared on the platform of the Grit convention that nominated “Dusty Dan,” the miller of the Don, to contest the agricultural riding of West Kent Jat the next Dominion election. But
James
We do
— —
Job Printing
of every descripticn. at reasonable prices. Try us and be convinced.
The Examiner Publishing Company
what is Patronism doing im West Kent now ? Another tinstan-e Th: riding ish ld be a Poroate mill er, an ul ra Radical in ev rvthins tse, but a the extent of one dol'ar a barre!
pronounced pret Ctio 1ist to
duty ou his
flour. And so he is not to be ep) os d by a Patron b catise, fo.soot+, as a prominent member of th: crganiz :tion
said to me the other day, **Patroni<m D enin- Here, in a county v a Patron would be certain of elec no Patron is to b: brouzht out be the riding is heil by
look for a moment at how mutters stand in South Essex,
and Libera‘ism are identical in ion polities.’ ore tion, ause
a Grit Let us
Now South Bisex.
H re the wtra-Geit cant dats ha: not the ghost of a chance as avainst the popular Dr. King, aid what are th: ae- tio :s of the Patrons in this case? At
Patron cin li-
fi Hd aud I do :’ be
the last local el-ction a
date was put in th: lieve he potled enough votes to red em a Domi
ion contest.
t, wer it
his d pos In One of the v.s ons, where the organization 1aumbered some hundreds, th: Patron canci ate vot only fourteen votes, and a bak of these wer in the face of ths o
rs Cozen ° Tt . 2 ‘rvatives. But siid,
» Con
rwhelniag defeat Patrous
ouly a few montis sinee, th:
;
have put a candidate in th: field for the Dominion election, al fe-loag Con- servative, IT am told, tought out by
urit wirepullers id defeat Dr.
such shallow trickery will no lonzer de-
to split th: Censerva-
tive vote a Kine Surely
¢ -ive the Liberal Coas -rvative electors. Surely ina contest like the coming one,
in which our very national existence
will be at stak+, Couservatives ca not
vo astray. Surely Conservatives are not now gcing 10 ass’st in t aing up the desp foundation stones of our young
na },’ ’ that nobie Oil ti ro,
dust
ret oi lif. Spence its te
nationality that
whos: sacrei how reposes in
Cataraqui, in Jaxing and died in defending. With his holy urn
to protect from desceration, wih the
memory of that noble soul who, through forty dark aud stormy years, led his peopl: thrush a promise, and who sank lifeless into his
Vista of a
desert to the land of country’s arms just as the
glo-ioiws nitiniality broke his
and yg
Conservat sin cannot fail.
upon
os ’ Vision, ine freat
001 principles of
MME. EMMA EAMES.
The Great Soprano.
Very beautiful are the features of Mdme. Emma Eames, the great singer, whose art has delighted many thousands. Her prcs- ence is gracious, her intellectualitv un
uestioned and her voice a perfect de ight. braise from one so celebrated, then, aas a high value, and this is what Mdme. Emma Eames says of “ Via Mariani,” the famous tonic wine:—* Vin Mariani” isa most de- lightful and efficacious tonic, of inestimable value.” All public characters, doing a great deal of brain work, feel the beneficial effects of this tonic-stimulant, which is a great nourisher of the brain, imparting at the same time to the body, debilitated or depressed, new vigor, 80 that it has been well called by Zola, the elixir of life. “ Vin Mariani” is more tonic than iron or quinine, and does not produce constipation. Send
our address to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co.,
ontreal, the Canadian Agents, and you will receive an album, containing the por- traits of a large number of celebrities, who have spoken enthusiastically of this notable stimulant, prepared from pure grapes and coca leaves.
OPENING THEIR CELLARS, Montreal Gazette says :
A very pleasant little affair was the in- spection of the Bordeaux Claret Company's cellars by His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau. The manager has sent out in- vitations to several prominent citizens, who were in attendance to meet His Honor. Among those present were Hon. Peter Mitchell, Mr. Richard White, Lieut.- Colonel Hughes, Messrs, Henry Dalby, E. N. St Jean, Q.C., J. P.B. Casgrain, J. M. Fortier, Geo. W. Stephena, jr., D. Z. Bessette, A Terroux, 8.S. Silverman, ex-Ald. Dufresne, Ald. Préfontaine, Hon. A- Archambault, M.L,C., etc. After the visit of inspection to the cellars had been paid and the different arrangements for bottling, etc., highly com mented‘ upon, toasts were in order. A beautiful speech was uttered by the Lieu tenant-Governor, who wished the Company success in their great enterprise. Write for price list to the Bordeaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal.
ae
PURE x SURE
SEED WHEAT.
White Russian and Manitoba Red, grown on Rosebank Farm last year from import- ed seed. Extra good. Apply to :
FRANK McKENNA,
Queea Street.
$10 per set. Partia
Ch’town, March 19, 1895—246 & wy sets $2.00 and up wards. Puinlese ex
EET traction of teeth.
DR. J, P. MCRRAY, Office, 145 Queen St.,
octé Charlottetown, P. E. 1.
Pains in the Joints
Caused by inflammatory Swelling —
A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsa-~ parilla.
“Tt affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. My son was afflicted with great pain in the joints, accompanied with swelling so bad that he could not get up stairs to bed without crawling on hands and knees. I was very anxious about him, and having read
Hood’s*s"Cures
so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I deter- } a to try it, and got a half+iozen bottles, four of which entirely cured him.” Mrs. G. A. LAKE, Oshawa, Ontario.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Pills act easily, ~-t promptly and eficiently. on the liver and bowe.:. 25c.
Grateiuli—Comfloerting.
EPPSS GOGOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many heavy docters’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up uatil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is;a weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti- fie | with pure bloed and a properly nourish- el frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. _ ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled taus,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid, Hc moeorpathic
Chemists, London England.
The Professor
of Chemistry, Toxi- H cology, and [ledical Jurisprudence, New York City College— R. Ogden Doremus, M.D., LL.D.—highly recommends Adams’ Tutti Frutti for indigestion.
a iO ithe ay
See that no imitations are palmed off on you.
Are you
WEAK ® NERVOUS? TIRED & SLEEPLESS? PALE “} BLOODLESS THIN © DYSPEPTIC?
you need
HAWKER’S
Nerve and Stomach
TONIC.
It makes weak nerves strong, promotes sound, refreshing Sleep, aids digestion, restores lost appetite, is a perfect blood and flesh builder, restores the bloom of health All Druggists se#t it. 50c.a Bottle. Six for $2.90. Mfd. eaty by Hawker Med Lid. St John NB.
Dairymen, Attention |
Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the satisfaction of all concerned, the necessary apparatus for the following:—Winsioe, Hamptan, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Duak River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon River Bridge.
In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 650 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made—satisfaction given.
From our large experience in the past we are now betier than ever prepared to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran- tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contemp lating the erection of Cheese or. Butter Ftories.
Our make of Vats is superior to alj others, and our fifteen and twenty gallor Cans are the best and cheapest in the pro. vin-e.
Terms to suit puchasers,
M. STEVENSON febl4—3m dy & wky
a as
a »
NN
a
o
vr a
“
a ; A aay arta cgentene at pnt
a
ad
" ' Pin Fe Re ee a ee ene
”
eran sonewaanenee Swear A
Y