;

ge, ig -

ie

CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1293. N M : i4.4 1m. east east I N ~ S Sun | High sets water ' afler ° ' i4 : ' . ; ’ * . - ~ . wi ib S 50 ’ 4 : 9 97 5 é 10 2 0} 10 34 ; l 10 28 ll 46 7 morn 6 2@ | é i 44 e ; »s av 9 2) S i ; i 4 24 _ Ay Z 9 yo . Q 9 4 o ! is i 4 ‘ 17 Ss ‘ t ‘ * i? U a4 2 14 “a Av é 13 ~ ‘ 2 & 4 2 M ¥ 24 12 3 i¥ a l j ‘ t nn m ry ’ 1"ErT a 7 | } \. tL 4 4 4ihi bil ahd | "it Leapiwe DatL¥ NEWSPAPER or P. E. Istanp, Is issued every afternoon, from the office o THe EXa™MINe Pesiisnine Company, in th I nH I ig, Queen Street ATE SUBSCRIE N iN ADVANCE ve Yea Si. Six M Tus pal

ee Monies 1.ta

ADVERTISING RATES

For small advertisements which are ordere« for only one orf wo weeks the charge is & | cents per inch for the first insertion, and 2 cents for each cont ation. Rate ecards are furnished on app ation at the office. Specta

o rac ces at a reduced rate are quotec for advertisemer inches in ste o7 larger, 7 : to run for three months 0 long

No « serted unless paid for at the rate of iv its per line, and under nc etreumsia sw such paid notices appea: in the loca umn.

Special discounts made on all advertise ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted wit! the same untess the regular rate of 10 cents per |

line is paid That Tus ExaMtner is considered by our Merchants and Manufa

: eturers to be the lead- ing pbewspaper in P

FE. Island, and conse quently the most valuable advertising medium | through which to make their announcements putilic, ic abundantly proved by the fact that norder io accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to

its present size

Tue Darty Exautwenr is for sale by the fol- |

lowing agents :— R. H. Maron, Post Of ce, Charlottetown Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, : Theo. LL. ¢ happelle, Queen Street J. MeIntyre, Malpegue Road, C. Paai, Lower Spring Park Road, W. M. Coelfin, Grafton Street, Lb. Chappell. Prince Street, Pazaar Siore, Queer Street, ” s. . News Stali, P. E. 1. Railway, and On the trains f.& T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum-

Harry Mei

3 “arlane, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, tieorgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. ¢ rke, Aiberton

SES

The Weekly Examiner

Is issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and la a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting nd fa of Ph atest news.

The subscription for Taz Weexiy Exam- NER, Post paid to any part of Canada or the Unite States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

r Tae Dat_Ly EXaMInER.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon.

Graivate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Stuff of Belle- vue Hespital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New

ork City. OFFI North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Resid Near Corner of King and Queen

Streets, Chariuottetown.

A. J. MURPHY

SELLING——

Overcoats and Pants, MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK, eo cheap that customers see at a glance

where the

inhale

ns are to be found.

oo sepi22—tf

ROBERT BEAIRSTO

COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES.

alesroom: Queen Street, Charlottetown

RAILWAY HOUSE, Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR. Puls HOt ye is

thoroughly painted

uf ; = : —- I 9 Pee Th YY “agin

any part of Canada or the |

TERMS Four Dollars a@ Year.

NEW SERIES.

Fhitte

‘Cad I

| WHAT MUsT GO :---Bad slignment, illegible work, foul | keys, double scales, ete., abolished them, and no other can retain them and live.

THE NEW YOsT combines the life-long experience of the invented the “ Remington” in 1873, the “ iatest and best improvements have been added during 1892, m perfect typewriter. put is clern cut and beautiful. ‘The alighment is absolutely | paper is an ideal suecess, the best ever applied to a typewriter

perfect.

| Provinees, 134 Prince William St., St. John. or to

RINGS!

in 10 carat, 14 carat and 18 earat, heavy and light

.

weight; Engraved Band Rings, Diamond Set Rings, |

Ruby and Garnet Rings, Solid Gold and Real Ston = A LARGE STOCK AT site J. B. MACDONALD & C0 TAYLORS, |

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARF

Ga.

Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1893—tn fri

=> |

FENN LL

Agents for P. BE. band for this Celebrated Axe. |

a | 4 : |

i |

Ws hen

Pyperayprp HY f iyf

|

gu

Wem

Fall and Winter Stock now Complete, Wholesale & Retail.

| | }

FENNELL & CHANDLER. |

Charlottetown, October. 2@, 1893 —tu fri |

¥ fi

_ eS ee

Diamond Rings, Stiver Mounted Scent.

‘8. §. “HALIFAX,”

Paper Knives, Fish Carvers,

itende an inane Good accomnin- | dation for travellers by rail and steamboat | Table well supplied at a modeate fare Please give usa call Aug 15-—3m ead pd

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE----.------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

oh. MORRISON, HALIFAX Christy Rnives

BREAD —CARVING—PARING. FOR SALE BY

R. B. Norton & Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. aog M6.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Charlottetown, Nov. 3, 1893—tu fri

TESTED AND Tiil

We have been selling FURNITURE for THIRTY | YEARS and it has ALWAYS given entire satisfaction.

+ a ;

4

We still make the same quality of Purniture at prices ‘lower than the lowest. From these goods the people select their “heirlooms.” Some of our Chairs, ete., have

been in use thirty years and are good yet.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, November 2, 1893—mon wed fri

era re

$$

"Typewriter.

are no longer to be tolerated or pardoned.

D. B. STEWART, Charlottetown.

& CHARDLER, .

| two streeta Will be rentec | from one to twelve years. Possession given

to Pictou via the

| | Bottles, Fancy Clocks, Silver Mounted

CAMERON BLOCK. | = | the office of the Charlottetown Na

——

THE NEW YOST:

the only 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 BEST

ink ribbons, bothersome shift The NEW YOST has

inventor, G. W. N. Yost, who

Caligraph” in 1880, and the “ Yost” in 1889; the |

aking the New Yost an ideal,

The New Yost prints direct from steel type; its work is never blurred, | P. E Island.

perfect and permanent. The . The line spacing absolutely

Send for Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime |

Removei !

ew

Have Removed their Stock of

Boots & Shoes

—TO THEIR——

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

ST in the City.

J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Charlottetown, Out. 19, 1893—eod

To LET.

The Store and Premises on Lower Queen Street, at present orcupied by Mr. George H. Toombs. Wholesale Dealer and Commission Merchant. The premises are adapted jor a business of any kind, sore a frontage on

for any term

November Ist. Apply to F. L. HASZARD,

or to CAPT. JOHN AYLWARD, octl3—tu fri tl Noy Ist Southport.

22° Don't travel Second Class when you can go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reas on

0 TC BOSTON

via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlottetown | Navigation Company’s Steam-rs; Pietou to Halifax via the Inter-

| colonial Railway, and Halifax to Bostou via

the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel

salling from the Plant Wharf, ‘oot of Sac«- ville Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8 a. m.

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,

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

For Tickets and all information a ly to Wace sept7

FOR SALE.

Cranberry Point Farm, Lot 36.

Company

To be sold at Auction, at the Co % Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the oth a November next, at noon, under powcr of sale in @ Mortgage dated 4th October, 1883, made between Jane Hayden and Frances Hayden of the one part, and Malcolm MeLeod and Char- les Palmer of the other part:—

That Farm on Lot 36, north of the Hills borough River, bounded on the west by land now or formerly in possession of Horatio H. Braddock; east by the Afton Read and land in possession of the Heirs of Angus McKen- zie; north by land conveyed to John alexan- der McKenzie, and south by the Hillsboroug’ River, as delineated on a plan thereof on Gov- ernment Deed to said Mortgagors, dated 12th May, 1881, the whole containing 200 acres, be the same more or less.

For further particulars apply to M. & D.C. MeLeod, Charicttetown.

MALCOLM McLEOD, Assignee,

octlé—m s tl sle

}

Sy Pibigg

ONE ENJOYS | Both the method and results when | Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet — y on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers ‘and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste anc ace ceptable ta the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared a from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ite | many excellent qualitiescommend it 'to al] and have made it the most _ popwar remedy known. | Syvup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ | botfies by all leading druggists. | Axy reliable Cruggist who may not } aaa : ’ | have it on hand will procure it piumptly for any one who wishes | to try it. Manufactured only by the

| CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LUUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥. W.R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown. jymwif

i cestessiinerychmeetfiiannetagpecinenoenitn }

DYEING COMPANY.

j } |

j

MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all

class of goods and garments eq to any House in Europe. ual

FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.

All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.

sept25—eod

TOOTHACHE ! HEADACHE !

NEURALGIA ! @ INSTANTLY CURED BY ONS APPLICATION OF

NERVOL.

25 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.

;

REMOVAL.

Lumber ‘and Coal.

We have removed to CONNOLLY’S WHARF, where we are prepared to fur- nish everything in our line cheaper than ever, such as Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Pine of all kinds, Laths, Palings, Lime, Brick, and all other Building Materials.

We also intend to keep on hand a full supply of Hard and Soft Coals, which we will sell at the lowest rates.

Give us a call. Telephone connection.

BARRATT & CHAMPION augo—dy sattue wy3m

Unlike the Dutch Process Gf. No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

are used in the

preparation of

W. BAKER & COS

SreakfastCocoa

which ia absoluteiy pure and solubie.

“ht It has more than three times

} the strength of Cocoa mixed

with Starch, Arrewroot or

' Sugar, and is far more eco-

nomaical, costing less than one cent a eup.

It is delicious, nourishing, and BASsILy

DIGESTED, einer

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

DAVIES’ OINTMENT

Has ‘no Equal for the Cure of

Old Sores, Burns, Bealing Sores, Salt Rheum, Eezema, Itch and all Sores where there is any Jaflammation.

—_—

TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS.

For the next four weeks we will sel] for 15 cents per box to introduce it.

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,

sept23 St. George Pharmacy.

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Lron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e.

St. Joun, N. B.

For Sale or to Let.

The Premises recently occupied by Mr John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach house. Apply to

Ww. W. BEE+

Jv Ott

TO LET.—Brick Dwelling on Water Street, lately Occupied ay Se. oorge J. Wright. This house has n pain and tnroughout, and is now in splendid order from attic to cellar. Possession given tmme-

pply to G ; 5 Paaum, edees § buildi a EORG a 2 Greupied by Peake fron 40a. eod tf—aug

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners,

Written for The Examiner :

A FATAL MISTAKE.

BY WALLACE M’LEAN, SOURIS. x AFTER THE BATTLE.

The bright sun looked down from his bed of glory far in the west, looked down upon the blood-stained field of battle, and litup many a white face rigid in death, and many a pale face, in agony, living. And se he sank down to rest, and the moon Came up, there. were borne upon the night air the shrieks of the wounded, the groans of the dying, and the wild,mad rav- ings of those in delirium. Fiercely had raged the terrible strife all through that summer's day, but now it had all died away aa the tranquil evening came on.

Amongst a heap of dead and wounded, in a corner of the bloody field, under the shade of a great oak tree, lay a hand- sume soldier, scarcely in his 20th year, in the clutches of delirium. What wild, mad fancies eurged through his brain as he Jay there, blissfully unconscious of the terror of his surroundings! What peaceful scenes his fitful imagination pictured as he lay with his white face turned upward to the sky! Now it was a beautiful gar- den of flowers, with here and there sparkl- ing fountains of clear water. He reached forth to drink,and—oh, God, the scene was changed to flames of hell ! Now it was « clear flowing brook, shadea by tall trees on every side. He stooped down io cool his parched throat with a delicious draught, when it all faded from his view, and nothing but # blank remained! Now, ch, now, it was the home of his chiidhvod. The dear old familiar scenes, how they crowded on his view! He threw himself down on a eunny lawn, and a form bent over him. It was the form of his mother !

On the field of battle a form was, in- deed, bending over him. It was the form of a young man, scarcely older than he, with a face almost as handsome. Gently he stooped over him, and wiped the blood from his pale face. (Gently he raised the prostrate form and bore it away.

And Charles Montel, for this was the wounded man’s name, returned to con- sciousness one day, six weeks later, to find a handsome young man at his bedside.

If.

FRIENDS NO LONGER.

Many months had passed, and the bonds of friendship between Charles Montel and his preserver had grown stronger and sironger. The fermer’s health and strength had been restored, and the two were going forth once more upon the field of battle—going to fight for king and country. So, on an autumn’s day, Vincent Blys- worth and Charles Montel set out to join their regiment. They soon enlisted, and soon went forth to battle. Many bloody conflicts they saw, many victories and many defeats. At length one day their forces received an overwhelming defeat. at the hands of the enemy, and their good old commanger, Col. Vauson, fell seriously wounded. ‘Nothing was left todo now but for each man to endeavor to save himself. Blysworth and Montel fled to a place of safety, bearing with them the wounded Colonel. Five days they remained in con- ecalment, and by that time the excitement had subsided and the colonel had suffi- ciently recovered from his injuries to bear the journey home. They accordingly eet out on the morning of the sixth day, and after a tedious journey arrived safely at the colonel’s home in

As the carriage in which they were travelling drew near the house, it was met by another carriage, from which a youn girl alighted, and went up to the colone! anc threw her arms around his neck end kissed him lovingly, half laughing, half crying, for gladness at his safe arrival home. ontel, who was standing near, caught a view of the up turned face, in the moonlight, and was struck with its beauty. She was about two years his junior, tall and stately, like her father, the good colonel, blue eyes, golden hair, rosy cheeks. Her frank, open manner won Montel’s heart com- pletely when the Colonel introduced her tohim as his daughter Laura. “Oh, I am so glad to meet one that has been such a friend to poor papa!” she said with aamile. And that was all. He was from that hour madly in love with her.

This little occurrence had delayed tLe party on the road longer than they had expected, so they set out with all haste for the Colonel’s honse, where they ar rived in due time. They were ushered into the dining room, where a sumptuous repact was spread for them. After doing justice to it, they repaired to the sitting room, where they. were joined by the Colonel’s lovely daughter; and where she was introduced by her father io Bly-- worth, whom she had not seen before. Any ordinary observer could have seen admiration in the eyes of the young soldier —yes, and something stronger than admiration—as he gazed on her handsome features for the first time. No one could be quicker to observe this than Charles Montel, as he sat ina dark corner of the room, to all appearance paying little or no attention to the proceedings. And his handsome face turned pale with—with anger and with jealousy !

So the days, and weeks, and months sped by, and the warm friendship that had heretofore existed between the two young soldiers had been amost totally obliterated by jealousy, till at length it ended in a complete estrangement of every propitious regard which each had enter- tained for the other. The good Colonel was totally ignorant of the fact that his two guests were at heart the bitterest of enemies, and that each was vieing with the other in paying hemage to hie hand- some daughter. They themselves, never, for an instant, showed by word or deed, that there was a barrier between them -a barrier created by jealousy!

Il. 4 FATAL ENDING,

One evening when the sum had set, and the shades of twilight were changing into gloom, Charles Montel was stepping softly among the flower beds in the garden which surrounded the Colonel’s spacious mansion. He had been musing on a var- iety of matters, but one subject was up- permost in his mind, and what that sub- ject was, the reader can readily guess. “And what if the girl likes Blysworth better than myself! If I only had the courage to ask her! But them, how would I know what her answer might be? Oh, heavens, am I to be kept in sugpense for- ever!” He was arrested by the sound of voices a short distance from where he stood, eeding from the direction of a sma!] summerhouse at the end of the walk, He went cautiously forward, and saw a sight which made the hot blood surge to his cheeks, and his hand grasp the hilt of hie sword. He saw the girl he adored held in the embrace of another man, and that man Vincent B)ysworth, He saw her weeping and sobbing on his breast, while he bent over her, and touched her tearful face with his lips! Maddened by the sight, and without one thought of what he was about, Montel aprang forward and plunged his rapier up to the hilt, into the y of Blysworth. The latter turned, glanced reproachfully

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1893.

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 33.—-NO. 114

———————$——— nee

at him, and fell deal at his feet. He spurned the dead body from him with his foot, caught the fainting girl in his arms, and in his frenzy, rained

He came to consciousness to find in @ strange rocm, and two men,— officers of the law—at his bedside. When he had

sufficiently recovered, one of the men |

handed him a letter, which had been left in his room by the man he

minutes later—murdered. It ran :—-

“Dear Friexp Caaries,—

kisses on’ her | face. Then a sickening horror came over | him, and he fell to the ground in a swoon.

himself

had-—a_ few |

Injured Nerves.

A Sad Accident. Thrown From Carriage, and Suffered Eight Years.

Mrs. Chas. Philbrick, ! Beifast, Maine.

A Nurse in the Hospital 4 yrs.

Eight years ago I was thrown from a carriage, striking on the back of my neck, completely shattering my nervous system. I could not sleep; was very constipated, and «he least thing worried me; my friends feared I would become insane. I tried physi- | cians and patent medicines, but I re-

ceived no benefit until I took

5 o Skoda’s Discovery, The great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

I AM PERFECTLY CULED.

Skoda’s Little Tablets cure constipation and sick headache. 35 cts.

Medical Advice Free, SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, WN. $,

For sale by all druggists. Trade sup plied by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown, ge ee

One parting word to you before I leave |

you forever. Ihave always know you as a friend, and cannot bear to be your enemy. The girl I love I ara about to sur render to you. I have told her so—we have agreed to the separation between ns —and I believe it is for the best. She loves you, and IT know how well you return that love! [ know that you will make her a better husband than I could ever hope to. But before [ leave you for- ever, dear Charles, 1 have one request to make. And that is that the first child upon the bosom of your dear wife—the firat baby boy-shall bear my name. I am going now—forget all that has ever passed between us, and good bye—perhaps forever. Vincent Biysworts.”

THE END.

e+e

Mrs. Bayard Taylor.

Mrs, Bayard Taylor, the widow af Amer- ica’s ‘‘beloved poet,” lives so quietly here im the land of her adoption that it will be a surprise to many New Yorkers to learn that her home is in the heart of their own city, not far from Gramercy park. Here with her only daughter and the latter’s husband Mrs. Taylor, following the dictates of a retiring nature, keeps her life close, except to the circle of choice intimates who are admitted to the friendship of this gentle and gifted woman. Mrs. Taylor's tastes must always be literary, being the daughter and wife of ascholar. Her recent little volume, though im reality a practical cookbook, bears the imprint of ber culture and knowledge.

“T have addressed myself particularly in this book,” says Mrs. Taylor, “to young, intelligent married women of amal! means, to aid them in the pursuit of inexpensive and at the same t enticing and well served meals. I advise them to study what modern science since Liebig has done for cookery, and in the absence of such study I give hints about a rational way of provid- ing for the daily feeding of the individual.”

A feature of the book is the estimate of |

food values as cach food material is men- tioned for the first time—a practical appli- cation of a much talked of theory that will be appreciated by every progressive house- hold previder.—New York Times.

Making a Bread Poultice.

The home nursing class was instructed {nm poultice making the other day, and one of the first things they were taught was bow to make a poultice of bread and water, or bread and milk. Sufficient bread was freed from its crust and then crumbled into the boiling liquid and beaten together with a fork until the mass was soft and light. When the poultice was so thick that it would not run, it was spread upon a piece ef cheesecloth considerably more than twice the sige of the spot it was to cover. The remaining half of the cloth was then folded over it, and the edges basted to- gether. Sometimes only folding is neces- sary, and again, when poultices have to be changed quickly and often, it is an edvan- tage te put the mixture into bags of cheese- eloth and baste them at one end.

Cheesecloth is so soft and porous that it is well to keep a few yards laid by for poul- tice cloths. It is also so inexpensive that there :seed be no scruples against burning it afte: it has been once used. The poul- tice of flaxseed meal is made much like cornmeal mush, stirring the meal into hot water until it swells and becomes soft. Elm bark poultices are made in the same way.—New York Post.

Ingenious Face Baths.

Did you ever hear of a face bath that could be taken 20 times a day if necessary and at a rsoment’s notice by simply breath- ing on a kerchief and gently rubbing down the face? I stood talking the other morn- ing with one of thosg enviable creatures of the rose leaf order. She suddenly plunged ber hand down into the depths of her reti- eule and brought up a cobwebby bit of muslin, then absentmindedly, as if in fact it had become a sort of second nature, she lifted the handkerchief to her lips, gently blew into its snowy folds and tenderly subbed over her soft white skin. In an in- stant the face so treated tcok onan even clearer look, and when she had finished this novel bath piration and dust had dis- appeared as if by magic.

“Where on earth did you learn that trick?’ I asked. “Of my mother,” she re- plied. “All her life long she has used tc this means to clear her face of sifting par- ticles and unpleasant shine when out of reach of her toilet stand. I wish you could see her skin,” she continued; “it is at the age of 65 as fair and smooth as an infant's.” —Dorothy Maddox in Philadelphia In- quirer.

Wives Shou!d Be Always Winsome.

We all know how some women after a year or two of married life get careless about their dress. They seem to think that their fortune is made, and it isn’t necessary to arrange the hair becoming®y or put ona a house gown just for their husbands.

his is all wrong, and it is an error that arises from laziness.

Men like to see their wives look pretty just as much as they did when they were sweethearts. Take a woman's advice and if you can’t have but one attractive gown let that one be the one to wear indoors. Aim to have daintily arranged hair and a neat and simple costume for breakfast. Go in largely for laces. A man is very fond of frills; bits of white about the neck and wrists always appeal strongly tohim. Have well fitting shoes or slippers as the case may be, and in fact aim to make yourself just as winsome after the fish is landed as when you Were not sure of him.—New York World.

Hospitality In the Home.

The epirit of the true host is not governed by his wealth. The truest hospitality may be found as often in the simple cottage as in the stately mansion. It has nanght to do with external state. The genuine friend is always a true host, be he poor or rich. The false or tious woman or man is in- eapable of true hospitality. They dwell in lordly halls and welcome thee triends with baronial splendor, but the ring of friendship is not in their voice. are thinking more of dazzling their guest with theirown importance thaa of minis-

tering to his welfare.

The true hostess is of berself im the care of her ough she never burdens them with her care. She rather

seeks to minister to their needs in so quiet S manner that they do not feel that pa the canes of extra trouble —New Y¥:

Testing His Honesty. Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he ives you just what you ask for. He nows this ie the best form in which to iets Bear Oe eee

Warp off the cholera by getting your system in healthy working condition.

awker’s Nerye and Stomach Tonic, with a course also of Hawker’s Pills, will excite every organ of the body to healthy action and afford the surest safeguard against disease, denebs

JOWRSON'S

- ANopywet

LINIMERT

Tor INTELNAL as EXTELNAL asa. im 1810 Originated by an Oid Family Paysician, Think Of It. Yisr, Sumer, the Eigaty ration after Generation have used and tileased tt. Every Traveler siould have a bottle in hs satchel, Eve ry Sufferer 2, Bhcumatian,

jean, Neural

Nerv wus Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, = chitia, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Bolyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find ia this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure.

Should have Johnson's E ve ry M oth @P Anodyne Liniment tn the

house for Croup, Colda, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may costa life. Relieves all Summer Complaints like magic. Price, 35 cts. post-paid; 6 bot- ties, 72. Lapress paid. LS. Johnson & Co.. Boston. Mass

pearey ere When we assert that

Ss

Dodd’s

RLF LSA SIGN Kidney Pills CArrrnewwr'>

Cure Backache, Dropsy, 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. THe?f CURE TO STAY CURED,

= By a. iruggists or mail on receipt of price, 3. cents. Dr, L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta,

ERIE CINTA KB AEE MSS oF MIEN wit fut Geass ie Gsicz, Thoroughly, Forever Cured f tentifie method that

¢ is beyond human el improved the first day, feel a

by a now purlected 8 anuct t u s the ¢ id, You f

2neft every day ; soon know yoarself a king unong men in body, mind and heart. Drains and losses ended. Every obstacle to happy narriid life removed. Nerve force, will, encryy, brain power, when failing or Jost, sre r.stored by this treatment. All small and weak portions of the body enlarged end trengthencd. Victims of abuses and excess- es, teciai a your 1 ! Soffercrs from tolly, verk, early errors, ill health, regain our vigor. Dun t despair, even if in the Jact

é ' t be cisheartened if quacks haveremx Lyow ct us show youthat me-

onor §.i'l exist: ‘rite for our book vofs, ent scaled,

ETIGLL C9,, Cetlelo, N.Y.

“You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER,

It builds up the run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- \izing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended by Physicians.

J olhmston’s Rluid Beef

maintains its high standard as

A Perfect _ Beef’ Food.

STAMINAL

is a FOOD and a TONIC combined,

It contains the feeding jualities of BEEF AND WHEAT, anid the tonic qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the

form of a

Palatable Becf Tea.

Milk Granulés

is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treate

that when dissolved in the requisite quam tity of water it yields a product that is

The perfect equivalent of

(MOTHER'S MILK.

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