2

a ne ore ene 2 oe

1 hily Examine? a

HE DAILY EXAMIN

eT

Book ali¢

' + ho Fy Publishing Company () rinting ne 4 brits ALD Lad Y 9 . | Ty ‘ i c. a s . *s*,* RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION We! “ey lirs’-clars facilitie. lela Mili athe et ee) Sa ip SA thine , |for turning out the best qual- One ¥en 4 06.00 lly of Job Priu lug, from a > , « "hi : eee Taree, Months 1.00 fERMS : Four Dollars « Year ‘This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Earipides. Single Oopies Two Cents |Visiting card to tue largest ne . “ e snada i ee display wok. Ca S ee aeons ” P y ; rices low. E WEEKLY EXAMINER i ' i 7 y ma mae’ VOL, 26 NO 124. Work pruiaptly done, vs 8 made ’ . Call and see us, ed i is ‘ KRiyY OO Wespaper iamone, 20 _| Examiner Publishing Company Q by SURPRISING THE ORIENTALS. as Do Wages Rise With Pricesr ‘ pot «> rt aa ; : ¢ a The returns for ali industries in this N = An : «tt 7 « Twist Drilis in Chinese Machine Shop. : % Se i vel nes U3 te Shy v ; a" : s . ”S J | country, as in England, show that wages L . Dh - . yaad wo aritis . sent them in, \ : a ; advanced fully 50 per cent. during the - - immediately w - nvit to enter, { period from 1560 to ‘873, in which prices a ; : : ‘ I - Wing ani \ . advanced about 15 per cent, and wages n : z hat is is oe custom fell fully 15 per cent. during the period 6 ? : men, an tered me cup — from 1873 to 1890, in which prices fell a J a ' | (( \ 25 per cent. The relative gains of the : _ ; { _ There happened to be several forgings laborers were far greater during the per- A { + = } Di r seat oth onmdagomali-gg , pressed the drills | \) / fod of expanding currency and rising ure Ui abil 188i 8 . ma the - - { pointed » over the prices under bimetallism than during | - i he seemed »> comprehend what was f all. | ; ’ mmo ; wanted, and ine few minutes I was in | log priees Guile the guid assed, | wae wena § Improved Homgy a. < sjarge, well-lighted machine shoy e ag ; tar . . The statistics, moreover, ive the ‘the Remedies ld blié bons NUS Guight say this extensive plant was vay “% Has announced in no uncertain terms that he has once more been crowned king adage Mbtaier ahah “alley om Sailiten Gex Seamne tee.” S te er ; cial ai — co i After ‘ ht ats. gp French engineers some ‘ | \ ill . | . Q | : | la } fi tk t 6 {] rm ployed, ani the heaviest losses of laborers Is ae EcOme 8 sa Ttes Miteen years ago The native foreman } ani Vi ] u e aS an a SO ul e monare } or i 1e nex J mon ns. under the gold standard have come from Family Physsitian aud wer exam ned ae tools _— great interest the lack of employment. This was | ri bv ‘ and calle in several assistants. Al) y especially trae of the years of panic and | : nr ° gome I decided ors puzzled _ 1 “an notseem to know Goquuiion fram 1878 to 1879. Pwith the SAVE DOLLAKS IN DOCTORS i EES trv ti s Sars Se vg j ; wha hey were r te a drill j if ic - = to try apa Ee ] rise of prices that followed the resum ‘ 7 doa I have taken | Tees: 1 took ous the flat aril and, after P |Get Munyon’s Guide te Wealth

“arsarT an hg 7 w a aken 13 bo! S : . th ‘ i Q ° = ‘ . s l ain wel I Ss f ‘ 1 taken w Hood S a a ve Mas. M. M. Messencer ree} } Th 4 er < res r= en ee) 2 arsa parilla Is I 1 YY lass Hood » Piils its ag — CALBNUAK FOR NOVEMBER, 1896 New Moon, 5th day, °: Lom. a. m First Quar, 12th day, Ih. 28.1m. a. m Ful! lay, ¢ res a Hast quarier, 27% day, 10h. 31.2m. a.m i Sun 5 | Rigt Day Weel lt ~—s se water Ct fee jh m b m aft 1) Sa i 6 ‘7 } 4 40 | 7 30 2\M 49 j } 8 26 3! Tuesda | bi at 9 11 4) Wednesday | 2 ‘6 | LO 0 6 | Thursday 5‘ 10 44 6 | Friday | 4 a* 5h Zi 7 | Saturday 5 | 32] morn 8 | Sunday | } S 3 9 | Monday | 5 Pes 160) Tuesday j 9 | Zz l tL} We lay SP ub “7 | 2 12! Thursday s} 25] 344 13; 1 ; | 24] t 4 “4; 5 Ay | oe + 54 3 | Suaoday 8} 22 6 5 16 | M av | Zi 7 45 17 | i slay | 10} 20 | 5 2" 18, W: Jresday ai .et Ss 1! reday | 13 | 9 44 20 | ‘ | 14 10 22 21 | ay ge. 7 4 £2 | Sunday | at wi is 43 | Monday 19} I5{iaft 16 $6 Tues SL ultes 26 | Wed: Ly | 21 ii ae 26 | Thursday ee ; 2 25 37 Friday | I $3 15 93 | Saturda } 25 t} 420 39\ 8 " mt 8th 80 | Monday 17 234s 10] 6 48

PE Island Railway

On ant after SATURDAY, 10th October 130 h trains of this hailway wili ran daily Suada; s exces tel) as follows .— Trains [rains Ir war STATIONS. ward. Read Gow Y. Pu [A Me B15 6 15) . Charlo : 6 30 0D 3m 6: i | 6 16 v3 42 7 | N \ 5 42) 3 45 4) 7 I ri 5 32! 8 30 S22 7 Si be 5 UB 7 52 531 7 4 I 5 02] 7 43 5 ao 7s Free 4 52) 7 2 606 5 Kensington $ 38i 7 OF 6) 8 r. | } L $15) 6 BW P. ss a 1# 8 | | tr. 4 OO11 OO p02 8 ‘ 3 4510 37 po 9 | 3 28:10 10 >is O4 3 001 9 21 $10 2 11] 8 68 5 O1 10 ’ 551 7 38 54911 | 130° 7 0 6 <5 11 12 SD) 5 5 4 &.|: M.P. M. 6 45) 3 ( 9 15 5 40 7 5) 3 1 j 9 O1 5 20 1H 33 S 37\ 4 47 § 10), 4 & ) Lv. 8 15 4 16 SO 41 “Tr Ar. 810 4 00 90 4% 7 42,3 2 OD 454). .St. Peters ..00. 7 Ww 250 lo 16 5 2 | e Rivet giccs 6462068 11 OO 6 0 tis.00. 6151 2 A. M MIP. M. § Zhe 4 tk r 8 10 3 58 937 4 & 7 17| 2% 9 51 wn 7 ol 2:10 2 \. M.[P. M 4 M ? ! ¢ ‘ 33 62 lraver 6 45 ~ =.

Trainsare rao by Eastern Standard Time

A MoDoN 4 LD, D. POTTINGER.

Superir dent Gen Mer Govt. Rvs. Ch harlottetown Moncton, N B.

Ra way Office. Junedd , 1506

-_- -

WHEN A MAN'S HA'F LO‘ DED

He va whole sidewalk. Ti iwain, s& me people want the 6a Ti ame wen cried for th when they were children. We se nberaud wast a thare of your patronage. Ana no MARY A HORSE ' ALF IS HALF LOADED Lecanse tie dollar won’t go far tt 1. We'llload your horse f r ae ‘ money as poss ble and give you good value every time,

COME AND GET LOATED JAMES BARRETD,

sept li Connolly’s*W bari

considerable packing aroun

| succeeded in getting one shank twist drills to run the spindle. There must hi:

Chinamen working in the every ono had gathered aror The and then,-looking at me, la haturediy and gave it up. He brought a piece of cas

wanted something harder to drill, so I walked over toa large planer and took & long extension tool, made from 3x1 *h tool steel, and clamped it to the table of the drill press He sho his head, intimating that the twist driil could not go through, and the crowd of workmen emitted grunts of approval The press started, the lips of the twist | irill turned out two spiral chips; the } nen elbowed me " yne side there was | \ sof pigtails iding down, wat |} ing the marve ais tion of that little tool. As the lites 8 grew 'n length the | expressions of wonderment increased. It happened that the chips did not Lraak until they were about 14 Inches

long; then others started, that they broke off thy snatchea by the men, some

fingers to end

The dnl around, and

, and examined caref

then ground

$1,62

10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns’ 25 Second “

HOW TO OBTAIN Competitors to save as the top portion of each wre the ines ing

These (cailed * Co

and the namber of Conpo sent tn portage paid: to Mens= lever 23 Scott» Terenate, marked on the Po tai qovees, ith the

™m cr Compe titer lives in. “WO. OF | bisTRicT | Weste rn Ont: trie. York ‘

2

3

"4 |Prevince of New #

“~~ | | Previnee of Nova Se 5 |) Edward Istand

Syracuse, N.Y , & Tore

and each time

ully from end

edges of the drill were shown

portion counts ining “nu : "SUNLIGHT (9 Rare THIS TOP a - Soeeiee in which S they reside, will each

ae » are io be sent enclosed with asheet of paper on which the competitors has writien his or bertull name and addre=-,

Wrapeet (top tlett-hand NUMBER of the

NAME OF DISTIEA T

East'n Ontario, : consisting tario, Muskuka & ont es

mito, Vut. |

d the shank,

of my taper fairly tru

room, and

ein, sve been fifty |

ind this press, |

foreman ordered them off ré Aap ily

ughed good-

t-iron, but I

were eagerly burning their

and started

Y/ The

and

-fall dress suit.

again, and the fact that the drill would Cat as weil as the first time cans in- ereased amazement and murmurs. I have made many tests with twist drills, but never ke fore such an appreciative and cemonstative audience, Relief in Six Hours.--D Kidn b r Dis “<1 ur SouTH AM \N KIDN CURE l we gr surpr 1 ¢ *X ing ny} tne tT, >, k ‘ [ r ry | vy n It t { water ¢ stel ’ { t} > . S ee DODD

Bicyclo,

$25 Gold Watch . . . Bicycles and Watches given each month. .

Total given during year 1897, $19,500

THEM.

many “Sunlight” Seap Virappers a= they can Samtout. qut on

us m™ .

INe

\Seovines of Que bee

runswick ottiaand 7inee

, DIS-

The First of these Monthly Competitions will commence January Ist, 1897, and will be continued each montin during 1897.

{ iW BICYCLES | uD WATCHES | EACH MONTH

As Follows:

|\GIVEN FREE

= FOR $ 1,800 625 1,625 » WRAPPERS J RULES. } steer ict: prisée wilt be awearucd ae follow res

a a 2 competite — who send in the lare

of conpons from the

receive, at winner's option, a lady ner geass | Stearns’ Bicycle, value $i00. f The 5 competitors who send in the next largest numbers of coupons from 0 dhetrke *t in whi h they reside, willeach ceive, at winner's option, é ae 8 or a at t's Gold Watch, veiuet 2. The competitions will close the last day ofeach month during 1897 Coupons received too late for one month's compe- ut into the next, 3. Con tors who obtain wrappers a m —_ snow T's eee “ ok will be disqualified. Emyi ners, rothers, Ltd., and their families, are ae Fol Saas

f s. . A printed list of winners in competitor's district will be forwarded to competitors 21 days after each competition

fessrs. Lever Brothers, Ltd., will endeavor te award

# fairly to the best of their ability and judgment,

vat it is understood that all who compete agree to accept

the award of Messrs. Lever Brothers, itd., as final. LEVER BROsS., Ld., 23 Scott St., Toronto

are the eclebrated Stearns’, manuf d by E. C. Ptearns & Co.,

el is guacant-ed by the makers and has complete attachments

Price,

ity at righ

3L0C

NEWSON

QUALITY, into the act of buying than anything else. the price is right. the quality good, assortment complete, buying is easy Luying easy at comple te lot of cobuier seat rockers of good qual

— =. SSS. aS. ie... ee =e

‘Three Things

our

t price 2

JOHN

THE BARGAIN GIVER

Buvetee

eeeeee VICTORIA ROW

ASSORTMENT enter more largely

store

|

th» Ih . lI» i» i» ih Il» i»

it

That is what makes We have received a

NEWSON

au a a ha a >- tc po» a o> a

SS “sO —_ =—- SS SS =

isto HAVE YOU

to parsue competent optician,

OPTICIAN. e*eeeeee

R EYES

G F.

|

| Defectivve Wision,

It is a profic canse of severe headache, and in such cases the ou'y reasonable method TESiED and fitted with proper glas-es by a

We are here to serve you.

HUTCHESON,

eeceeessQueen Street

|

that if you will join our armour and live a life of comfort.

A Heavy Woolen Suit, Men’s

A Fur Coat, a Fur Cap, a Fur Robe.

pathy.

wats mission

to his Wighness with which they clothe their followers, King Frost, and enables them to live independent of his presence. it known to all those who are under the sway of this arbitary monarch Frost ranks you shall be fitted out with this impregnable |) Below is a list of articles whicl* we call our

McKay Woolen Co.

clothing kings, although living in the realm in which Jack Frost is by no means bow with

is pe oof a; gainst

A suit of Heavy Underwear for....cccecesecceseeeee sD0G, THe, 90e, $1 10, $1.50 A Heavy Woolen Shirt for. ...ccecccccccccccseeee DUC, 700, 850, $I, $i 25, $1.00 JEM th ovine chick adders cveveeee $6, $7. $8, $9, $10 A Heavy Woolen Reefer, Men’ s for.......$2.75, $3 50, $4.50. $5.55, $€.50, $7 50 A Heavy Woolen (vercoat, Men’s for.....2 seccsccees sovedd, $9, $6, $7. $8, $9 A Heavy Woolen Ulster. Men’s, for.....eeeeee+ 0+ 0+$5-95, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, 1C

These values have never been beaten.

The armour they wear,

king

all the darts of And be

SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED, Nov 21--Mary D, Reid, > wash; sé Campana, Baq et, Montreal; Ys Mal

lorv, Svdnev; General sckaiwnees Gudin, do; ss Princess, Brown, Pictou,

CLEARED,

Nov 21-—Mary D, Reid, emai Baqnet, Piesou. Nov 23—M C McLean, Bontin, Halifax; Eddy, Ma'lory, Richibucto; ss Princess, Brown, Pictou; es St Lawrence, Angrove, do; Day Spring, Baker, Halifax.

Pugwash; ss

How He Escaped

From The Terrors of In- sanity.

A MARVELLOUS RESCUE.

Paina’s Celsry Compound Brings |

Deliverance After All Other Means Fai!,

Tle poor, weary, diseased and halffead men and women who are deceived every day by false representations of patent. me— dicine vendurs des rve our pty and sym-

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking

‘

The deluded mo:t Is, influenced by false f | statement, are led 10 use medicines that | are wor'hless, having no curing virtues,

avd that are very often dangerous to hu- man life.

Fortunately for suffering humanity, there is one truly scientific remedy that has proved its power over disease in thou- sands cf cases after a!! other means failed

—even when the sufferer had almost reached the portals of the grave. This ever reliable jite-g ver is Paine’s Celery

* yub it thoroughly into the face, neck

Compound, a medicine that has more grand cures to its credit than all other |

combined medicines can show.

The follusi y thanktal statement is made by Mr. P. J. Kaibrice, postimaster at lnverve-*, Prince Edward Island, he says:

“TI now write youabout Paine’s Celery

Compound, baving jist finished the fiftn | me to say |

bottle. Jtis impossible for sufficient, or find words strong enough, to praise faine’s Celery Compound as I[ ought.

“Tc-day I feel myself a new man.

Six |

months ago I was on the brink or insanity; »

ny bervons rystens was completely broken down; I could not sleep more thau one or two hours et aight, and often did not sleep | for four nights in succession, Ol! T never can describe the agony I suffered. I was almost reduced to a skeleton; could only work an hour, when I was so fatigued I would be obliged to lie down and rest be- f re I cou! i resume work.

“The use of yonr Compound he; given me rest and sweet sleep, and I can now work all day. To teil tbe honest, candid truth, | have not felt so well for fourteen years, When I commenced taking Taine’s Celery Compound my weight wa: 144 pounds; now I weigh 163 ponnds. I am gaining in,fl-sh every dav. My fried are all eur; rised at my “wonderful cure aud changed appearance. Oh! if [ hal only known of this lite-saving remedy years ago, I would have e-caped many davs and nights of terrible pain and agony. Tiask

God, tLe terrible t mes have passed, I hope |,

never to return. How I wiht couid reach the earcf every man in Canada— those who are suffering as | once suffered —how [ would plead with them; yes, on my knees I weuld ask them to give Paine’s Celery Compound a fair trial; and I feel confi lent, they would bless: me after- ward for my recommendation,

“Tl am now in pertect health, though no other agency thar Paine’s Celery;Com- pound. You may u-e this statement as you choose.

“

For making your Xmas cake use the California muscatel raisins and cleaned

currants. Both for sale at Beer & Golf's,

a

; ’

The [est Treatment for Hands and Face

women are Philadeiphia Press,

formation stylish girl into a isg married woman.

transformation was due io their entering , the matrimonial state, they, they hau no more to gain by keeping up

carelessness in arrangins their hair, and also in many smal pe‘senal details

WHEN MATRON3G ARE DOWDY.

After a Dieycle Ride.

wonder often dow ls,

why demestic says the

1 somet mos sO

I bave watched with wonder the trans- of a very pretty, dressy aad dewwdy, careless-look- i would not like to belieye that this put rather thas

thinking, very misiakingly, that

their looks, lapsed into careless dressing,

They seam to coink that their virtues as wives and mothers nake up for any shock that the ont*wari woman may give the eye of the peolder. A very few, mors serious, might possibly assers that it is sinful to spend so muc. time cul- tivating the natural gifts, but I think indelence ard carelessness is really the

ase of most of this state of feminine affairs.

To most women bicycling in the morn- ing means beefy, burned faces, faded hair and browned, freckled hand« But this condition is all the result of a lack of care.

When you return from a ride warm and tired, undress leisurely, and get into something light and loose,

Then take a bit of good cream and

and hands. Pull loose gloves on the ‘latter and after a short rest your duties about the house can be attended to even without removing the gloves,

After a while wipe off the cream with a soft cloth and apply more, doing this many times until tho skin has become cool and fair to see, If cream of any sort 4s not at hand, buttermilk, not too fresh, will be found an excellent sub- stitute.

It bleaches us weli as heals, and is to be washed off with warm water and

! nice and amiable.

plenty of good soap massaged in, 80 that the pores are thoroughly cleansed.

Many women think it uncleanly to go about with visage becreamed. They rush to the faucet many times each day and “ash water over the long-suffering com-

ilexion. But at night they go to bed without the warm bath that cleanses and freshens, and this latter is of more ‘value than the continual ragging of the face during the day.

The olive-hued woman is apt to find that tiking in the open air, especially at ‘this season of the year. is apt to make -ber olive skin dark and leathery.

But she can counteract this and get all the benefit of her wheel also.

Rub into the face at night a little cold ‘eream. Knead it in until every trace of ereasiness has disappeared. In the morn- ing get a generous basin of hot water,not merely tepid, and with plenty of good soap. Knead and wash the face, using the finger tips as in massage in prefer- ‘epee to a cloth or sponge. With more hot water, take off the soap. Then with a soft Turkish towel rub the face very zently but thoroughly, then dash with -cold water to harder and dry gentir.

Not more than 10 minutes need be ‘taken with the entire task,

An After Dinner Novelty.

A novel idea for a family Thanksgiv- ‘Ing party is to have the maid appear at the end of the dinner bearing on a silver salver a very real looking turkey, ‘The turkey shoulda be made of papfer mache stuffed with tiny souvenirs, Gay ribbons are scattered over the Jower part of the turkey—a rihbon for each guest. When the ribbon is pulled, out comes 4 present. Children and old folke, too, will enjoy this immenvely. New Kk World.

Till Ged Has Sieh Some One Else.

It is good for us to think that no grace rot blessing 18 traly ours t!ll weare aware ithat God bas blessed some one els» with it through us,—Phillips Brooks,

2 ous ‘ - —_-

While little Cueen W.ihelmina was in England recently itis said that, Storen inquiry fromthe Prince of Wales as to how the liked the English people, she replied: “I am a-tonished to fiud them so I never should have thought it from the specimens I ‘ee in Holland.” Whether trae or no , this anecdote illustrates weil enouzh the marked difference between the E oglishman at home end the Englishman as he is when traveliing among the “ ratives ” of other lands.

Fasy to Dye,

Old Suits and Gowns Readily Made to Look Like New.

A user of the wonderful Diamond Dyes writes as follows:

“[ have had great success in my first attempt with Diamond Dyes. My husband had a enit of summer clothes the color of which did not please him. We used a

package of Navy Blue Diamond Dye,

fellas? the directions, and the suit wis soon -transformed to a sedate, gente | color, making it as good as new.” |

For vears Diamond Dyes have been the standard dyes for thousands of homes ir Cavada, where their ease of nse and relia- bility have made many an old suit or gown look like new.

Ask for the “Diamond,” “Diamond,” your work.

nse only the and success will surely atte: d

tion of specie payments and passage of the Bland Act there was a marked re- covery in the rate of wages and a still more marked recovery in the extent of emplogmeat. A similar period of relief came with the rise of prices under the Sherman Act of 1399. But only during the ye.rs of comparatively steady or ris ing prices was |..bor fully employed and prosperous. Whenever prices fell tne panic

or depression in the Conumerciai wi orid created = in the worl of lavor an army of unemployed. The-e pies and depressions never came when pri

were rising. Those who today are sim- ultaneously predicting that the free evin- age of silver will cause the doubling of prices and acommercial panic have as little history as logic to support them. A panic has always meant the ina pility of business men to meet thelr obligations without selling at a loss. A panic never did occur and never can occur when prices are rising.—‘‘Would Free Coinage Benefit Wage-earners?”* The Aflirma- tive View, by Dr. Charles B. Spahr, in Review of Reviews.

Rebuked the Archbishop.

A gossip tells the following story, which is supposed to refer to the Eng- ish Archbishop Benson: One of our archbishops was visiting acountry house, anil so commended himself to his host- ess’ family of children, that one of them, a bright, clever little girl, cf about cight, threatened to monopolize the conversa- tion almost entirely, but was brought to a sudden silence by her father’s whis- pered remonstrance of ‘‘Shut up, Mabel!’ For some time she remained quietly con- sidering the rebuke. Profiting by her silence, her father and mother drew the guest on to assert his conversational powers, which he did with success, pass- ing from one subject to another with the ease that comes of an appreciative andience. To the child who had been rebuked for talkativeness the manifest injustice of favoritism shown to the con- versational visitor berame totally intol- erable. In the middle of a sentence a small put stern voice made itself heard. “Shut up, Archbishop!’’ it said, in grave tones of rebuke, and it js needless to aid that the remark had the desired effect.

Tact and Gentleness,

Of all the gifts to be prayed for, next to grace at heart, tact and gantleress in manner are the most desirahle. A brusque,shy,curt manner, a cold indiffer- ence, a spappish petulance, a brutal ap- pearance of stolidity, antagonize and wound and rob even resliy-kind actions of half their value. It is worth while to do a kind thing gracefully and tactfully. There is a certain propriety of demeanor which never makes a mistake, which gnards the feeling of a loved one as care- fully as a mother cherishes her little del- icate child. In time such tact becomes natural, and ons who has it makes others happy without trying to do so.

BACK IT UP.

TIAT’s WHAT WE LC,

Manley’s Celery-Nerve Compound “re- backs” weak becks andthe “re-backea” people “back” up Our statements with their test -

mony, Here's » sample: For a number of years I have been troubled with a lame back, which a!

times became so painful that | had to Ja oft work. Nine months ago I was lacky enough to be advised to try Manley’s Cel ery Nerve Compound, and after taking 2 or 3 bottles the pain entirely lft me; and I feel certain that my cure is a permanent! one as I have had no retura of the pain for eight month now.

WM. ROGERS, 5 Ottawa St., Tcronto.

“Cough Chaser” cures Scre Throat. 10c.

For sile by Ga». BE. Haghes ani &Jubhnson Charlottetown and Souris.

Johnson

COLONIAL PREFERENTIAL TRADE.

A Kesolution that has Created a Great Dealof Interest,

It is stated io a late London de- that one of the resolutions of the nationa union of Conservative associations at is ses-ion at Ro he Tuesday, bas created a great deal cf interest. It was that one by the passing cf which the association faserci i Cveil Rhodes’ proposal fora prenmreni al tariff Letween Great Britain and Rhodesia. lt has ren. wed the talk of a customs unica with the colonies generally. The _ offi- cialz, aod those who voice min-- terial views, leave the subject alore for frarcf the “dear loat”’ Even Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain refuses to mention the subject in public,

patel

fale, on

eevereiy ery

Coun cilman Hunton, of Lowell, Mass., charged with conspiracy in selling horses to the city bas been fined $300 and ren- tenced to four months in the Lowel! jail, in the Middlesex Superior Court. Charles Clapp. a horse de: ler, of Lowell, convicted with Hunton, was fined $500.

Fergus, April 6,1806

‘I> Robert Phillips, Druggist, Fergus. This is to certify that 1 have suffered from om] fora oe time and several] articles re- commended for this com- plaint, but none of them benefitted me till I tried Chase's Ointment, which bas completely

eczema for 24 months, the truption 5 behind her ears. oe rh - = oz sav = Sane - . but with- resu ago, rchased a 5 of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and the 1 first - eation showed the curative effect of the Re

We have used only one-sixth of the box, but the change is very marked ; iy has a

cured. “tsigued) SWELL onk TON, 122 Anne St., ae.

Sold by al) dealers, or on receipt of Address, EOMANSON, BATES & CO., ToRoure,

but in private hesays that now, as al

wavs, Le awaits the colonial plan to this evd, and willthen consider it careful y. Engiand, he says, cannot initiate such a movement. The Times and the Standard have iguo el the rescluton; Lut the Jour nal, repres-nting the minisierial rank a: d tile, warmly approves of Mr. Rnode< proposal as the first step in a general scheme, embracing Canada, Australia and United South Africa. The Radical jour nals scot! at winat they ca'l a “tory wal lowing in prot ction,” with a shilling duty 01 the very wheat from the United tt we- and Kussia which is now saving Engiand

LLL OL LLL ESE LLEL LO LLL LLL SPLLSPOSLOD SSS OLEDERGADHES§ 1

from starvation. While this strong radi

cal oppos:t on lasts the ministry i+ not like y todo much, though they may act f the cons ‘Tvative menibers -ucceed as they expect in getting a vote of the common; next s830n in favor of Rhodes’ plan, which is outlined generally in th: term * colonial preferent'al taritf.”

—B22Ooe

The home-coming «f Richard Croker. once the head of Tammany Hall, is creat- ing interest in New Yorks Croker has been racing his horses in Eogland for a couple of vears. He return to tind Tam- many disorgenized and div ded, and it is

expected he willtry to reorganize that Orgapvization on a basis that will restore its prestige. Rumor has it that M.,

Croker dropped a bagful of money in bis British sacing experiment, aud that he will have the incentive of renewing his fortuve in tuking the “ Tiger” once more in band.

The Knighs of Labor, in convention at Rochester, N. Y. last week, voted not to put the free coinage of silver plank into their preambie, but adopted the plank as a

principle.’

From Your Drugeist It Will Telt You What te Use and Hiwtoeter ethe Yost Obstinate and Con.- plicated Piseases.

Professor Munyon is ..onor.d to-day as the

leading authority in the medical world. H's new and humane methods of treatment have swept away ll the ld-fashioned ideas o

doctoring with poisonous drugs that create a dozen diseases | effort to get rid of one

He does not claim that he has one remedy that will cure all complaints, but that he has prepared a specified cure fer nearly every disease. He dose not claim that Munyons Rheumatism Cure will cure consumption,

dyspepsia or any other complaint, but he dose }

assert that it will cure rheumatism, Munyon’s Dysp« psia (ure is prepare d « xpre ssly to cure Dyspejsia; Munyons Cough Cure to cpre coughs; Munyons’ Catarrh Remedies to cme catarrh; Munyon’s Kidney Cure to cure kid- ney troubles The same may be said of all Munyon’s different remedies. They may be obtained at all drng stores mostly at 25 cents

a bottle

Personal letters to Prof. Albert Street, Toronto, medical advice for any

Munyon, 11 and 13 answered, with free disease.

Ss

nee SESESOORE e¢ $922998890%°

FOUR GENERATIONS

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Athletic Young

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20.6 CO 9 eessee

oF)» |” MENTHOL Mal, La PLASTER

I have pres¢ wribed Monthel Pl Menth:: priester tne nine of cases uf ne aaenens ons rheumatic

‘ihewe used Memth a Plasters in several cases of muscular} houmnadinnn, and find im every case thatit gave almost instant and pe relief. —J. Bb. Moone M D., Washington, D.C,

it Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or any liuscular Pains.

e @| Price | Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltda, |@ 25c.| Sole Proprietors, Monrreat.

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@ © © e $|: e e ©

Novl6|—3 & wky,

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