—
- =
i 4
ow Wewerart Tux Leapine Dan TRWSPA or P. E. ISLAND, sod every afternoon, from th as - : ad on PrarisHINe COMPANY, in the yAMI Pt eee yadon Pouse Buti Queen Street LA RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ms < (IN ADVANCE)
AE DAILY EXAMINER
m~we YRAR ree B£.00 Six MonTHS coven ae Tures MeNTHS . 1.00 Ons Monte - . O85 Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the
Uaiied States
i The Weekly
. . i Kxaminer
morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter ax a the Daily editions, and
{ the latest news.
“Mechanical Drawing, &
1 |
CALENDAR FOR APRIL, First Quar : lay, 1 li.4m, p v \ z » 3 - .m i 2 S 8 p. m i Dev of ¥ S ; Sun | High ss s€s sets witer n n I 24 | Se 7 7 25 | 4 22 3 271 5 56 i x 28 a 39 5j I 29 8 21 zis i 31 9 9 f! Sunday | 321 53m &8i M iay yj 33 10 30 9} 1 23) 351 ll 6 i@ | Wednesday 26} 36] 11 45 11 | Thursday 25 37} aft 24 2 | Friday 2: 39 Ss 13 | Saturday . mz 40 1 53 14 | Sunday } 19] 41 2 55 15 | Monday 17 42 3 46 16 | Tuesday 15 44 4 59 7 Ve inesday 14 | 45 6 6 18; Thursday 12 46 713 1% } Friday :" 2. 48 8 3 20 | Saturday 8 49 8 4 2! | Sunday 7 50 9 20 a i Mon lay 5 52 05 23 | Tuesday 3 53} 16 2 24 | Wednesday j 2 54] 11 25 | Thursday 0 S56; li 4 26} Friday 14 58 57 morn 27 5a la j 7 5 | 0 2 28} Sunday zz 97 1 7 29 | Monday - eety 3 l 59 sday 548217 2] 357
P. E, Island Railway 'S. A. McDonald.
‘ter THU
o fa RSDAY, 27th December Iai, the trains oft
his Railway will run daily
(Sand vs .—
Trait Trains Inward. | Read Read up 1M AM PMI 70 town om DD Ep 83 iltsh 9 05
$17 unter River...... 8 51
& 4s is Bradajbane........8 17
& 57 27 .- Pmerald cone
9 4 ; Freetown 74
92! 53........Kensington 733 1) vo x Ar Lv70 11 = =. Summerside .M AM 25 Vv Ar 16 30 OEE di cen cons nny, PES ociuiie cucccouden ae | By. . Wellington eS o. 8 BW. 4. eas pd ole WY PEE Sias 60 ond 9 09 | B68. we ‘ ©’ Leary 5 OO 335 asumuiid Bloom field 734 434 éoeee A OIG. .... 655 5 3v pe aE chetniclnsccuseiae 6 00 PM AM PM AM SB Pacsice ..... Charlottetown pegedeein eaten DE scsi Royalty Junction...........10 10 BW. ecce sccscese - scene ee $554 ar) (lv) 9 05
Mount Stewart
4104 LyS Ar 850 $2 --.. Cardigan oseow 4am 5 45 BO 710 PM AM PM AM 44 Mount Stewart.... 4 445 ---- Morell “< oer cene ae $1lz 90pe Bgs pct ckeinatednl 748 § 57 (SEE MOU kines ccs tcceat 7068 64 <p ccedus acnete aa PM AM PM AM 410 pe ee iceccaess é 7 23 oA -Cape Traverse 635 PM - AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B.
A. McIX »N ALD, Superintendent,
Charlottetown.
SMALL'S TIN SHOP
MILLNERS OLD STAND,
Great George Street, Charlottetown.
ROBERT B. SMALI,
Bell Hanger, Gas Fits [ron and Tis Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.
Tinware of every description for house- kee pe rs kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates,
Satisfactror Give us a
ruaranteed.
forget the place,—
MILLNERS OLD STA‘D,
Street.
ea Don’t
Great George
MONTAGUE
Carriage Factory.
a finer line
We are showing this season of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. The a rt nt consists of . D : Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats aud Road Carts, For , comfort, durability and excel le vorkmanship our stock canno: , at low , CARTS, | i GONS, a a C rage | F as Po Boota, Whip S W rs, etc., ally f a hire s Carriage Sbop P t attention to Repairs. Painting ae Terms reasonable.
JOHN McLEAN & SON. 13—-dy & wky
For tne last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming
in and dying out, but during
&ii this time
SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND
Never left the Front Rank for Curing
CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS,
All Druggists and most @- erymen sell
it. SG 25 cents a bot
ARMSTRONG & CO. _— St. John, NB
“NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &.
tle.
of Land, ran Boundary and Division rnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechani: al
Lines, and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci fi- tations and Estimates. J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street, Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 1s4—dy & wy
The subseriber is pow prepared to make |
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
. y newspaper—interesting VOL 34.
The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Speciti cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print
g and Draugbting in general.
L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyer and Draughtsman. j Nov —21
TO-DAY!
We want you to call at our
Store to-day and inspect our
New Stock of
SUITINGS, PANTINGS
——AND —.
OVERCOATINGS,
Do you admire Fashionable
l otek: ‘ |Clothing. If so, call and
}see the Leading Fashiorable
Tailor.
meh29—135
Lobster Packers |
Lobster Boat, first-class hargain; 6 Galvanized Lobster Boilers, 5) Bath Trays, 59 Herring Nets and Webs just arrived, all sizes and depths, ata bargain; 25 sheets Galvan- ized Iron for Boilers.
ALsSo—New Sealing Oil for Soldering Lob | Ster Cans; perfectly free from all acids ; works | like a charm.
500 cases Half Fiat Cans, 1,000 eases Tall | Cans, 1,090 cases Flat Cans~all made of best | Charcoal Tin, guaranteed ; 1,000.40 best No! Parchment Linings for Cans; Block Tin, } Lead, Sulder, at lowest prices.
GE. D. LONGWORTH & CO,
mech 8i30—(36)
|What’s tse time?
new,
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ~~ SPRUCE ome GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and all L.UNG AFFECTIONS, Gray's Syrep has been on trial for more thaz §@ years and the verdict of the peaple is that k is the best remedy known. Sc. and S86. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Parersicress
MON TE MAL
|
i
}
|in Charlottetown +o-day.
| longer than the common Injector with
| when required,
Price $100.00—Any Weight.
If you want a good, reliable Wheel, fully guaranteed by a reliable maker, then get a “COMET.” Noted for its ease (f running and beauty of finish,
See the sample Wheel at Davies’ Drug Store, and ask for a catalogue.
F. DeC. DAVIES, Sole Agent for P. E. Island.
meh2i Sy
PHOTOGRAPHY !
Superior workmunship, re fined finish
prices combine to make these
and moderate
Photos the most satisfactory
GEO. H. COOK Corner Quesn & Grafton Sty,
nov?6 —135w ly
Notice to Parties Intending to Erect Chease and Buiter Factories.
That BRUCE STEWART & CO. are prepared to give the very lowest prices on Steam Boilers and Engines. Boilers are first-class in all particulars. Engines are A 1, of our own pattern and manufacture. Boilers furnished with all necessary F:t- tings, including a first class Pemterthy Injector, the best in the market. Simple, strong and durable to start. Open Globe Valve. No levers or valves to handle, no working ports; consequently will last
levers and valves. We use best American goods, and sell at a price that will insure your custom. No old-fashioned prices, andZwill not be undersold by any firm in the business. Repairs entrusted to us will have prompt and careful attention, and at prices to suit thetimes. First-class machinists and tools to send out on work
_ Plans, specifications and estimates given por “ony work required. Remember, we will not, be undersold by any firm in the business,
BRUCE STEWART & CO,
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
HORRID SCA
BLOOD POISON
A Badly Disfigured Man
AND NECK!
ee ee
RS ON FACE
NG THE CAUSE.
WAS IN A VERY
Wd 4 tila AN
bp a
YW fy Yi, Yj pp
Bot
No end to the wonderful an? almost marvellous cures effected every week by Paine’s Celery Compound, the medicine that saves life in time of greatest peril and danger.
M. D. Arthur, a well-known young man of Chelmsford, Ont., says :—
* With great pleasure I write abont your wondrous medicine, Paine’s Celery Com- pound. I was laid up with sears all over my face and neck, the result of bleod poisoning. While in that’ condition | could not sleep at night, had no appetite, and could not attend to my work. I test- ed the skill of all the doctors in the dis trict, and used their medicines, but was not benefitted.
“T think I was miraculously saved at last. My aunt came here from Campbell ford, and brought with her some Paine’s
WE ARE
RRS
We sell at the American price,
2a F100
d& db cb
CATALOGUES upon request.
ee
Paine’s Celery Compound Saves of M. BD,
= os
Because we are in the same line of work and have made it a study." Also our principal officers are first-class riders. ‘
THAT IS HOW WE KNOW that the | “VICTOR” Bieyele
IS THE BEST WHEEL MADE. «
oe ee We sold a large number last season, and every Buyer was delighted. |
i ratio of production to consumption? Con-
Parts and Sundries ai lowest prices, Every description of BICYCLE WORK in the very best style, _
THE FORBES M’FG COMPANY, Lt’d,
Pa HaLiFrax,N.s.
CRITICAL CONDITION.
the Life Arthur,
Celery Compound which she was then using to advantage. She advised me to use the medicine, and I did so to please her. I bless the day I commenced with Paine’s Celery Compound. In two weeks I was so much better that I could go out, and in three weeks I was able to resume work again.
“J cannot say snfficient in praise of the great healing medicine. I would not be without it if | were obliged to pay ten dol- lars a bottle for it.”
Now is the time to cleanse the system, to purify the blood, to brace up and strengthen the nerves, to make the diges- tive organs work harmoniously, so that perfect health may be enjoyed when sum- mer comes. Paine’s Celery Compound doves the gooiwork tor every man and woman.
t7 “Ory
JUDGES, ©
3b &&
y
<8
= , q*
Tht Vy
t spel a i i i
4
_ i 00 x
4
Single Oopies Two Oents
CONTRIBUTED BY THE Y. W.C..U,
PROHIBITION AND POLITICAL ECONOMY,
BY THE REV. GeO, M. CAMPBELL.
The temperance question, like every subject affecting human interests, is one of many aspects andrelations. A failure to separate these aspects and relations from each other and consider them from their respective standpoints, has led to much embarrassment and confusion. For our present purpose we define the liquor traffic as the manufacture, the buying, the selling, and the using of alcoholic liquors asa beverage. Thus defined, the traffic sustains a@ relation to men in their indi- vidual and associated cipacities ; and to make this clear, we shall seek to ascertain and set forth. as fully as the limits of this paper wil] allow, those fundamental and admitted principles, on which the validity and conelusiveness of our subsequent reasoning, of necessity, will depend. For if the first principles on which we base the argument for prohibition are true, and all our reasoning is in legitimate accord- ance with those principles, then our con- clusions must be true.
There comes a period in the history of every maa when in his individual capacity he must decide whether or not he will use alcoholic beverages. If he is a prudent, reasonable man, he will be influenced in his decision by the considerations of eftici- ency, respectability and safety. Desiring to make the most of his life, wishing to be as efficient es possible in his occupation or profession, he will ascertain what the effect the drinking of “ardent spirits” will hive on his health, strength and endurance. Will it promote the wholesome and lasting
health of iis body and mind? will it supply matter for con- struction “and heat, and will it
“tone up and qualify the nervous system for the strain of an average life time? As an industrious, energetic laborer, as a pro- found and plodding student —burning the midnight o—will the use of intoxicating liquors make him more successful? Every man wishing to make the most of himse'f will carefully consider these quest.ons, and his conduct will correspond to his decision in the premiges.
Respectability is an element of efficiency. For ifa man fails to secure the esteem of the best people in a given community, it will be impossible for him to do effective work. Every man, therefore, before de- ciding to usé alcoholic beverages, will de- sire to know what effect the use will bave on his social standing.
The question of safety is most important. Thousands of moderate drinkers are yearly becoming drankard3. That every man who conforms to the moderate drinking usages of society is in danger of crossing the invisible line which separates the moderate from the immoderate drinker is tso evident toneed proof. Prudential con- siderations will lead every thoughtful man to enquire, “Can I use ardent spirits with- out injury to my health and morality ?” “Can I safely run this risk”—and the con- clusion he reaches will have an effect on his subsequent course, These are purely worldly considerations, and have nothing to do with this life.
That “none of us liveth to himself,” is an inevitable condition of existence. No man’s life terminates on himself; but each of us exerts an influence through his char- acter and conduct upon all with whom he cames in contact. We are constituted and placed insuch circumstances that, whether we are conscious of it or not, others are affected by our example. For we are all dependent and inter-dependent—every- body supports and is supported by every-
body else. In this associated capacity what shall a man do with alcoholic liquors? In his
family, at his dinner parties what course shall he choose? Shall he be a total ab- stainer? Shall he use it himself and offer it to his family and friends? Into this qtestion will enter the prudential consid- eration of happiness, respectability, suc- cess and safety to shape his conclu- sions. Every family is obligatsd to settle this question, and shoulg be held responsi- ble for their decision. But there is a “larger self,” a society wider, higher and more important than all these. Itis the state. Men find themselves organized in political or state relations. A state is the union of a people, occupying a defined ter-
j ritory, under a supreme power and a defi-
nite constitution, having its foundation laid in the nature of man, and its purpose the welfare of the people. The state is obligated to protect itself, and seeks its own prosperity and perpetuity. The prosperity of the state consists in the greatest general or highest averege prosperity of all its citi- zens. If the prosperity of one man, or class of men, brings about a reduction of the average prosperity of all the citizens, tee state is under obligation to forbid the prosperity of that man or class of men. Otherwise the state could not be a com- moawealth, seeking and preserving the common good.
Thie suggests the inquiry, “What should be the attitude of the state toward the liquor traffic ?” If the traflicfinterferes with the prosperity and perpetuity of the state,
4 it is the right, nay, the daty of the state to ¥ prohibit it. ‘ i that the prosperity and perpetuity of a
Political economy teaches state depend on four things: Its ratio of production to consumption; its lightness of burdens; its intelligence, and its morality. What, then, is the effect of the liquor traffic on each of these?
(a) What is the traffic’s effect on the
.
3% dd dB
WHOLESALE AND R&gTalL.
Because their clothes look new and neat. An old frock or suit can be changed into a new one by a ten-cent package of
Diamond Dyes
they come in more than forty colors — are made for oo use. a meth easy result permanen is oad poe wr irection Book and forty samples of dyed cloth sent free.
Wanas & Ricstannson Co,, Montreal, P.Q.
mech20—25 & wy tf
Be Guarded
‘| sumed.
sumption is the destruction of a utility. It may be destroyed without a loss—ac- eording to Professor Ely of John Hepkin’s cu.iversity, ‘* as when the utility passes over’ into some other person or thing ;” or it may the destruction of the utility itself, as when “ nothing is left to take ithe place of the utility destroyed.” Now it is
{ evident the liquor tratic consumes largely | in grain, machinery, horses and buildings,
on the diene and energy of man. Does it produce eorresponidiegly 2? . Consumption in itself aud alone is not anevil. Every productioa is preceeded bya consumption. But when atraffic or business consumes more tham it produces that traffic is evil and the state has a right to forbid it. Apply this so the liquor ;traffic. It isa
‘| wasteful conse wption. leaving nothing of economic goed to show for what is con-
And the above quoted authority declares that the use of liquors “ leaves less than nothing positive to show for themselves ” and is au awful waste.
when ‘uying your dyes.
See that your dealer hands you cud the
Dianvond Dyes.
A
(b) What is the effect of the traffic on the burdens of the state? Is the tendency \¢ » make them lighter or heavier? Are } ehe ends of the Government secured more 4 egsily because of the traffic? Does it | merease or diminish the criminal and | pauper clnsses. And does it create a clase ‘of it3 own—-the inebriate class? The -s‘ate has a right to probibit anything, and
every thing that adds unnecessarily
to the purdens of the people. | (c) What is the effect of the traffic on |.intelligence? What is the relation it
enema ? custains on Education? Does it assist or 3 yveveat? Or can we class it indifferent ? ime to devote to it, WISE ....54.55 405004. asell \ fr the last we have no time : UPON ce if t ve first ic shoulé be encouraged, if the iciclaue sagen ee
See eee eee eM eee tee reeeesee
secos qosunn BOS.
seco, 14, it should be prohibited, and in the
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895.
‘LOFORIEN SARDOU
creat Dramatist.
The mob.1. featurcs of this great man are Sardou is the great wizard of
ttaze, clothing his characters in flesh it Llood, and making them live. He makes, not munimies, but men and women, $ witness the realistic portrayals of Bern ardt,~— chiefly the master’s thought.
Vien body aad brain are weary with work, uytuing taat will drive away the blues
ust posse.sa great value, It is the ver- mu that ‘* Vin Mariani,” the stiinlant, possesses this subtle owcr, This is what the great man says: ** Vin Mariani’ is perfect, gives health, l:i.e3+ away the bines, and 13 of such ex- event qua ity that whoever tastes it might Uniost desire to be furever debilitated and lepres-e.!, thus to have a pretext to drink t.”’ Celebrated men and women, the world yer, have spoken similarly of the stimu- iting, nourishing eficets of ** Vin Mariani’? tpen b dy and brain. A preparation from - mre grapes and carefully selected coca eave:, ‘* Vin Mariani” is more tonic than jwinine, and yet it never constipates. For be convalescent itis invaluable; for all nfeebled people, it has a magic restorative
woperty. Send your name to Lawrence A. Vilxon & Co, Montreal, the Canadian \eonts, cid you will receive an album con- Lining the portraits of a large number of cleLrated people, who have used ‘* Vin lariani ” with wonderful results,and who
peak high!y of it,
EYFUCT OF THE FRENCH TREATY, WINES AT HALF PRICE,
The Bordeanx Claret Company, estab- ishel at Montweal in view of the French ‘ren'y, are now offerin: the Canadian ir | F at $3.06 and
12 Jarge gnart bottles. | toanv 5) 00 and $5.00 wines wollen their libel. Kvery swell hotel and nl they are
We st i r nen l ine them, £ Ly the best physi 3 as
nnd hishly adapted 3, Dordeaux Claret ~t. Montreal.
IA
TO CENTS ALL GROCERS
WANTED.
Customers for 10,660 Bar- rels of Lime.
which I will sell this season at the follow-
ing reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on
the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :-—
Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c.
cash ; 65c. payable Nov. Ist.
Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash ; 70c. payable Nov. Ist.
Any orders for car lots will be delivered
f. o. b. at same rates.
JOHN T. PEARDEN, Upper Great George Street. apl3—dy 246 & wy
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf
A GOOD WATCH
At a Low Price IS WHAT YOU WANT.
UESEE OURS.oH G. H. TAYLOR,
North Side Queen Square mch30
Farm For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale her Farm. consisting of 40 acres of land, being situated on the Bannockburn Road, and within a mile of mills, churches and smiths’ shop, and about }} miles from railroad depot. The buildings consist of asnug house and barn. For further particulars apply to
MRS. LYDIA BROWN, Kingston, Lot 31, P E 1. _apl2—wky 3i pd
Good Photographs.
A fine lot of Photos, taken by MR. C. LEWIS, were lai on our table a few days days ago. Those Photos are of gentiemen who attended the funeral of the late Sir
John Thompson at Halifax—Lientenant- Governor Howlan, Bishop McDonald, Dr. ‘ Doyle, and many others. They are to be
‘put in the large picture, which is to be |
| painted at Toronto, of the tnterior of the ‘Church, representing the funeral. Mr. Lewis has the best fitted Gallery in the Province; the arrangements Of light are correct; he uses the Dallmyr Lens, which is free from <cistortion. All work first- class; prices very reasonable, apS dy 135 &w
246
NO.
light of its history this is the clear duty o‘ the state.
(d) What is the effect of the liquor traffic on morality? The state has notl.- ing to ‘do with morality for its own sake. That a traffic should send the souls of its people to perdition is no concern of the state as such. The state looks upon morality as a means to anend. The end is its own prosperitv—which is always material and social. Without morality the state knows it cannot prosper in the long run—that unless founded upon absolute and eternal principles it cannot . thrive ; therefore it protects morality with a tender care. Industry, thrift, honesty, economy, veracity, integrity and peacefulness are included in morality. The life of a state depends on these. What is the effect of the liquor traffic upon them? *Does :t foster and protect or does it oppose and destray? These are political questions, and will be considered by every thoughtful and patriotic man in forming his political creed. These are not religious ques- tions, any more than the National Policy or Free Trade isa religious ques- tion. Ministers cr Sunday School super-ntendents have no more to do with them than sceptics or infidels. But men, whatever their political creed, have no problem more pressing or important to consider and solve in the evening time of the nineteenth century.
If the liquor traffic is an awful waste, if it entails an enormous expense upon the state, if it injures the public health, if it hinders the intellectual and moral develop- ment of the people, if it increases pauper ism and crime, surely it is the mght and duty of a citizen to vote out the deadly traffic, and thereby to destroy the most powerful ageney for the degradation and ruin of men.
The drink question will never be settled until it is settled right, and only its entire prohibition will put an end to the conflict. The attempt to restrain the traffic in the past by moral suasion, by temperance organizations, by license Jaws, by police enactments, have been inadequate and unsatisfactory, and as finger boards they point us to the immediate necessity of le- gal stiasion—the total suppression, the utter annihilation of the saloon and its business. Men are called by God to the right of franchise, to exercise that right at the ballot box as the only means by which this mighty curse ean be swept from our land. Men areas responsible for their political opinions and actions as for their retigious opinions and actions. Upon this issue itisin an eminent degree a moral and political duty for a man to vote right. for every ballet cast in the interest of the saloon is asin against God and a crime against society. It is moral treason against God and free government and the day the ballot box shall give us prohibition, even at the death of existing political parties, will be a day of gospel triumph for this “Canada of ours.”
Upaising frem the ruined old We see the new. *T will be but the ruin of the bad The wasting of the wrong and i] What ere of good and old time had Is living still.
In this direction the hosts are beginning 0 move with One mind and purpose, and the earth will tremble with the steady tramp of marching millions. Old and weary feet, strong and vigorous feet, young and pattering feet, will keep time to the music of victory. The jubilee is near. The day of deliverance isat hand. Courage, men, my brothers,—
Onward, Christian soldiers, marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus going on before.
DR. H. D. JOHNSON EVE AND EAR; NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Strest
Aug 16, ’94—ly
Christianity vs, Agnosticism.
Just published in Pamphlet for, 8 pp., the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”
These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form.
Price 20c. per copy; $1.50 per dozen copies.
For sale at : THE EXAMINER OFFICE.
a ae TO LET.
Grafton Ap
The “Glasgow House” on Street, opposite the Opera House. ply to
MRS. ALLIN. apll
THE MILL FARM.
For. Sale.
Situated at Mount Herbert, Lot 48, about four miles :rom Charlottetown.
Contains 874 acres of land, with build- ings. About one-half cleared and under cultivation. Will be sold at a bargain.
For particulars apply to Joha S. Mc- Donald, Attorney-at-Law, Charlottetown.
D. H. STEWART. Boston, Mass. March 29— w 8i
5 P2 ALL MOTHERS Who Have Use Pacmo-TAR Soar
Know THAT it 'S THE 4
Best Basys SOAP OOF For healing the, inet Deleal SY eg.
eo)
Baby was troubled with sores on head and legs. I tried “‘Palmo-Tar Soap.” Ina very short time
the sores disappeared, skin white, and the child perfectly 28. Hourzmay,
EAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.
Parkside. 9280, race record 2.22 3-4, will be at his stables.two doors east of J. H. Myrick & Co's. Fish Market,Charlottetown., during the season of 1895. in charge of Mr. William Bateman. who has full power to trans:ct any business connection with the horse. ¢all and see him
april 6 tue thur sat.
i
—IF YOU-— Want a wife, Want a cook. Want a partner, Want a Want a servant girt, Want to
Want to sell ‘a house,
Want to rent a_ house, Want to exchange anything, Want to sel] 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 EZZAMINER
situation,
sell a farm;
Toronio, Ontario.
As Well as Ever
After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Cured of a Serious Disease. “I was suffering from what is known as Bright’s disease for five years, and for days at = time I have been unable to straighten myself up. I was in bed for three weexs; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no bene- fit. Seeing Hood’s Sarsaparilla advertised ia the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
relief before I had finished taking half of a bot tle. I gotso much help from taking the first bottle that I decided te try ancther, and since taking the second bottle I feel as_well as ever I did in my life.” Gro, MERRETT, Toronto,
Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy cfaction. Sold by alldruggists. 25c.
Gratetul—Comiterting.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thoroagh 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 eave us many heavy foctors’ 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 disesse, 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-
fied with pure blood and a properly nour‘sh-
ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazetts.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. —_ ouly in packets, by Grocere, labelled thus,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Hcemoeo; athic Chemists, London England.
PPADS NAL la Ne al ll la ey
The greatest medical authori- ies and scientists in the werld ecommend Apams’ Torr: Frurrr or Indigestion. Among them )x. Cyrus Epson, Health Commis- sioner, and R. Ocpen Dorewvs, -M.D., LL.D.
Allow no imitations to be palmed off on you.
AAR ORR RAR SPADA
Are you
WEAK ®& NERVOUS? TIRED & SLEEPLESS? PALE > BLOODLESS THIN o DYSPEPTIC?
ou need A COURSE OF
HAWKER’S
Nerve and Stomaci:
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 sell it. 50c.a Bottle. Six for $2.30. Md. only by Hawker M ne Co. Ltd. St Joha NB.
Dairymen, Attention
Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnisned, to the satisfaction of al] concerned, the necessary apparatus for the following:—Winsloe, Hampton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Dunk River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon River Bridge.
In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vatse (each holding from 650 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made—ratisfaction given,
From our Jarge experience in the we are now better than ever pre to mee. 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 all others, and our fifteen and twenty galion
ae
Ne et dl NA tet lh he OPPO OR LOO LY
ware bee be,
vw
vin @. Terms to suit puchasers.
M.2°STEVENSON febl4d—3m dy & wky
Cans are the best and cheapest in the pro.
Coie egr eens
a fe iu r
axe
mene ame
—~ennyy
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