~

CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, t804 New Moon, lst day, 8h 11.7m., a. m.S ] t Qua lav, N

a } M lay, 9h 4.5m N ‘ N iv, 4 é =; W La ‘ ‘ + ; N » is S H }

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, “i 23 | ii 24) 1 | {8 { rae 5 ay | $ 2 ‘ ' ‘

‘ ef } ‘ ‘ 92 os ‘ 9

{I DAIL EMAMIMA

ne Leaping DatLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. Istanp,

s issued every afternoon, from the office of il EXAMINER PUBLIsHING COMPANY, Iu the Leadon House Building, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

¥ ADVANCE)

one YRAR : sim Sx Monrna 2 Turek Meytus 1m One MonTH O23 Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

ADVERTISING RATES

For smal! advertisements which are ordered

for only one or two weeks the charge is eenta per inch for the first insertion, and 2 cents for each continuation. Rate cards are furnis ion application at the office. Specia cor F it e reduced rate are quote f mivertisements four inches in size o7 larg wt are to run for three months ov ke

No i) notices inserted unless paid for al era ) Ss} , and under n« ei! ustances will such paid notices appear iu n |

s<eial discounts made on all advertise- | meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, | Picnics, eve. No notices will be inserted with | the same Gniess the regular rate of 10 cents pe iine is paic

That Tae Examiner is considered by ou

Mercbants and Manufacturers te be the lead- ing sewspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium threagh which to make their announcements pub s abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommodate our auvertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to lia present size.

Tue Datiy EXaMrNner is for sale by the fo lowing agents

R. H. Mason, Post Ojfice Charlottetown J. Meintyre Ma pou Road,

C. Paal, Lower Sp . Park Road,

wM Goffin, Grafton Street,

@ Grey wr. Water and Prince St.

DD. Chappe Prince Stree

Ba war St ore Queen tres Cree. 9 > ay ny

I. Railway and

S. (ray Ne ws Sta'l, P. E on the t'os M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum mers ide nd. Souris, He yn. D Gorde Georgetow BA.

Db. A. Egan, Mt u. M. 4 arke Al berton A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge

The Weekly Examiner

"Stew art

S issued every Friday morning from the Pp: st office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and ts a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting Q@nd fu af the latest news.

The subscription for Tue WEEKLY Exa™. iNER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one doliar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as give:

bove for Tue DatiLy EXAMINER.

Collegiate Schoo! for Boys, WINDSOR, | ¥.6

106th . YEAR.

HE il! MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A. Cambridge, RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M. Ack- we ee Cambridze Mr. Lawrence b. A xfor arge sta‘f of visiting Professors ' % ol possesses a we Lequipped Gyn \ ¥ 5 mn attendance d ary } oms, play room, lbrar y. i ~ u x, FUnDing trace et The Ha zs ar t ectricity and hea i wit ate J iy “ ‘ very re from the : Maat ; Pus prepa l for business life§ or for an } Xuaty pat 1S. ; M weimas erm begina THURSDAY, Se ther Ca 4-5, witl irticulars, Cal tained irom the He od Mast rar . A telass Horse and Buggy, also a D : e-seated Ph eton En yu re at G G. JURY'S Jew Store, nortl e Queen - are, : e os «t Oat oe rlotte- _ ?

om n ay25

TINWARE

FOR-

Creameries and Cheese Factories.

The y best work gu i ' ‘ a“ erTries at { Cheese F ac torres, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK

M. ds VENSOYN, FACTURER OF aden Stove Pipe, 53 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

A¢.,

All orders promptly atten led to.

REWAVED!

[ have removed my

binry to the Shoop A. E McEachen’s Boot Store.

two doors below

Beer's Old Stand , Queen St., | where I will be pleased to see | all my customers.

J. BD. TAYLOR.

apsd ¢

Weeks &|

Book- |

next to} : Men's Watches.

| | } i

or0cooesoooes DOCOOSSOSS FE SOSS FOCHHOSOSOSOFOSCHFO SO OOOD

CATAR

iranteed on all |

THE

TERMS :

.

Four Dollars a Year

= ——

a ,.f HARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

ae camer ~

| NE W SER

= = — ee

DOSS POSE GOOD FGSO FOOD 00096 089 5999699 060999099 9909 395 OOGHOSOOO OOOO OC SOSHOSSOOS OOG0

“The Raia if Raineth Every Day.”

What a comfort it is to walk down town in the

W rapped in the luxurious embrace of a

RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT,

all dry and

* and comfortable, while those of one’s less fortunate friends shiver and endure the old style of waterproof gar- |

ment. But people are rapidly becoming edueated to better

things, and the cold, clammy, air-tight rubber waterproo

is fast disappearing. dy & wky—juned

SED 909 OGSSS9GGHGSS HOS O99O9 SF DOGE FH OH 999O998 0950969 9900596 9 69099000090 eal

BINDER “TWINE. Tickets to Boston.

and P?

om

June | 22

Vholesale & Hetail Gardware.

oOo

harlottetown, July 26, 1894—tu thu sat

a osetils ‘S. 5. ~ PLOR IDA,” it W. W. CLARKE, 14) Si RC IGERS “Charlottetown, June 22, 1894.

Fuy Your Tickets fa for Boston by RED CAP. per pound, | vss ddan hong Lino, —FROM— BLUE RIBBON, 8S Ticket Agent, dey? ° For Cash Culy at Corner Queen and Water Streets, | | Open for the Season on June 80th.

| This beautiful watering-place has been much improved this seazon, so as to make it as enjoyable as possible. Still-water and surf-bathing, croquet and lawn tennis, boats and fishing, beautiful | shady walks and Terms very moderate.

avenues,

Address, JOMN NEWSON & co.,

Charlottetown, P. E. I

june30

‘WEAR E

| Showing our new stock of OVERCO A TINGS jes: sine: ies

Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.

—* -

| ‘ | Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting ——AND | Our goods are all new, and our prices just } right. Wecan dress a man for a moder jatesum. It will cost nothing to look through our stock and name your price.

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. A. J.MURPEHY,

Merchant Tailor, June 1 1894.—tu fs tf

ALL OUR SPRING SULTING

ene we... LIN |

Now is the Time to Order Your Spring Suit.

JOHN MACLEOD & CQ.

Charlottetown, April 23, 1894—m w

VEATS, TRADE MARKs

CA COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I onra N A PATENT?

MUN. answer an honest opinion, write t N& CO.w who have bad nearl ay seury

experience in the patent business. tions strictly confidential. A Handbook « of i formation concerning Patents and bow to ob- tain them sent free. Also a or ica) and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Munn & receive goss notice in the Scientific American, and

us are brought widely before the public with- eut cust to the inventor. This splendid paver. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has oy far largest Groulstion of any ae work in the world. $3 avear. Sample copies sent

aes Edition monthly, pve you. Single copies, 25 cents. Every numbe er contains beau- tiful plates, in colors, and tographs © of nex houses, with plans, enabling uildere to show the latest designs and secure contract

MUNN & CO., New York, 361 Bkoapway.

WAWBERS | DIAMOND POTASH

IT (- The Old Brand.

We will continue to supply our custom- ers with the above reliable brand of POTASH. The manufacture of Soaps we naye discontinued, but have on hand about

1,000 Boxes Assorted Brands

| which we are closing out at a LARGE DISCOUNT on former prices.

OFFICE—Two Doors South of Bank | of Nova Scotia. }

DOWN WwaTcHas. BEER &SONS.

a

“v ry a "7 fio Fo IG 22 oF Ss 2) ©

EFrECTUALLY Cr a CATAREA, COLD IN aor Been, CO ANRUAL HEAD- ME AND DE AFXESS, INFLUENZA Sold everywhere. Prices $6 cual. M’fd. by THE HM 1WKi Kk MEDICINECO’Y., L'td., St. Joba, NB.

RUI

july27—2w eod

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. John, N. B.

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staff of Resident Masters.

Special Attention Paid to Reli- gion, Morals and Manners.

Corr ect time your Ww atches will keep it a Lord Bishop of Frederic

Warden—Reyv. we repair them. Watches and Jewelry at) y"e"ott lowest prices in the city. Pay Scholars, $45; House Boys, 4 N. B.—Boys with fi i f h

G. Ge JU R 9 choir will be Shutleiod af sack iohel

$200 per annum. North Side Queen Sauare, Opposite Post Office. | ™<°i 6s your begine September 3rd. Ape

ply to Headmaster. tl Ist sep—jul

Se ee |

-atronize Watchmakers of recognized

B ability. We make a specialty of bringing Fine Watches to keep close time. Special attention given to

Railroad

John M. Davenport,

Charlotteiown, August 1, 1894.

MONDAY,

“\ speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof.”

LARD ; MUST

since COTTOLENE has come to take its place. The satisfaction with which the people have hailed the advent of the New Shortening

Cottolene

evidenced by the rapidly increas- ing enormous sales is PROOF POSITIVE not only of its great value as a new article of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi- gestible, unwholesome, unappe- tizing lard, and of all the ils that lard promotes. Try

Cottolene

at once and waste no time in discovering like thousands of others that you have now

NO USE FOR LARD.

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,, Wellington and Ann Sts. MONTREAL.

DR. J.P. MURRAY, DENTIST, Queen Strea‘, - - - Charlottstern

may30

THEY DON’T ACREE.

Ponp’s E» ~2°cT — small size. Have ‘em bigger. For

INSTANT RELIEF

Jersey Mosquito — small size. Have ‘em much bigger.

from Sting of MOSQUITO from ITES

Heat of SUNBURN

ob The universally rec- COOLING ognized Specific for REFRESHINC PILES. (See directio:s HEALING with each bottle.) mo att. Pxtreexan Wounns axp Dvrias. D SuKtacn. A Wonperrut Likacne,

Bathe the Aching Head or the Swollen Feet with POND’S EXTRACT. What comfort!

When the mosquitoes send subs itutes to do their work, then use somethi g else ‘* just as good *’ in place of Pond’s Extrac*. But when the mosquitoes come themse'ves. use nothing but genuine Pond's Extract. Made only by Ponp's Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City.

What’s the lime?

If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ° SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.

Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 50. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propricrene MONTREAL.

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), - MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, LR93.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montresi.

One of the hichest Galleries. of Paintings in Canada,

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock a. m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, most! from the French school, the leading ae

ern school. Eminent Artists, such as Francais Roch e, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit

jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this iet

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Scripholders fon August 15th 22nd and 29th.

Price of Scriptum 25cts.

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwf tf Director. |

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Luripides.

AUGUST 20, 1894.

ABSOLUTE ACCURACY,

AN ENGLISH ASTRONOMER’S DEVICE BY WHICH HE WOULD SECURE IT-

4n Astronomical Clock With Photography

as Ite Basis —The Conditions Upon Which the Perfect Clock May be Attained— Secondary Corrections of Error,

Photogrspy is the basis of the new astronomy: but if the photographic plate is a more accurate observer than the eye, it makes a demand peculiar to itself, for increased delicacy and uccur- acy of instrument—that was the text of the first part of Sir Howard Grubb’s lecture last night at the Royal Institua- tion. To take the simplest of his in- stances. Su the eye is observing a@ star with a view to taking its meas- urements, and the star moves off the cross lines of the telescope—why, then, of course there is nothing simpler than to shift the telesco and bring the star back into the field again. But sup-

a photographic plate is at the spy- Role, then it must always receive ex- actly the same impression of the star. The telescope must move by clock- work with the star so that the star al- Ways appears in exactly the same posi- tion on the plate. In the photographic method the record of the observation is not that of any one moment—it is the aggregate of all the impressions made every second and every part of a second during the exposure. The photographic plate, unlike the eye, takes note of and records every position of thestar image, and not the one selected position, as the eye does; hence it is easy to see the great necessity of having the utmost possible perfection in the clock driving arrangements. In other words, if the star ‘‘moves” and the plate does not, the impression left on the plate will be a streak and not a defined image. The Perfect Clock.

The very first condition, therefore, for accuracy in the instruments of the fa- ture is the perfect clock—it is the neces- sary,though not the sufficient, condition. An astronomical driving clock must have a continuous wheel motion ; it must have a stability far beyond that neces- sary for ordinary work; and the slow motions must be extremely perfect. Sir Howard Grubb had brought a perfect clock with him. It was a massive, com- pheated arrangement, looking less like a clock than a calculating machine; and roughly speaking it combined the prin- ciple of a pendulum clock with that of the rotating-wheel clock. The wheel clock, a good frictional governor, will go uniformly from second to second, *‘but,” said Sir Howard, ‘‘no uniform motion clock that lever met with can be depended on for long periods. This one can be depended upon to about one second in 600" which is to say that it is a perfect clock for ten minutes. a one of the star plates shown last nigh had suffered an exposure of tw hours; and for this another agency is called in operation. This is an indepen- dent pendulum. A pendulum properly hung is absolutely reliable; it changes its period never. So what is done is to make the pendulum correct the move- ment of the rotating wheel once a sec- ond. There are electric currents made and broken by the pendulum at every swing, and there are three electric con tacts with the axis of the driving clock. They are so arranged—it is impossible to say more—that if the wheel is revolv- ing at the proper speed the current travels through one of the other contacts, and so acts upon co-axial wheels as to retard or accelerate the speed of the driving wheel. This correction is made oncs a second. —London Graphic.

How a Competitor Was Reaten.

The National Grocer relates an inter- esting case of how a grocer tried to take a customer away from a competitor. He was « pushing, thick headed fellow, and went to the house of the lady to dis- cover what time she usually went to the kitchen to give the orders for the day,

He started in business by quoting

rices that, in some instances, could not

ave been matched by manufacturers or packers. The goods were to be of the same quality as those generally sup- plied.

He sent the proper goods at a loss to himself for considerable time, contrary to the usual course under such circum- stances.

The lady was a good buyer and excel- lent pay, and her grocer had always given her the best article he could get.

Our readers may imagine that when he found his business with her dwind- ling way, that he as quickly as possible discovered the cause. It was a case of give and take, and this grocer was a man ot few words, but exceeiingly prompt in action. He concluded that he must frankly state the situation to his cus- tomer, and beat the other fellow out of

“or this time the intruder had become anxious to get profit, and had begun to substitute inferior articles as often as possible. So that when the grocer be- gan his onslaught on prices in his turn, and kept up his quality, the other fellow soon had to retire.

The reader may now promptly ask: “Did the grocer continue to sell at the new prices?” Well, hardly; in an ex- tended conversation with his patron, he showed her she had been a large bene- ficiary in the fight which had just end- ed, and that as his adversary had retir- ed, that old relations would be resumed. And they were resumed to the satisfac- tion of bot both.

The Le Repecee: rroblem in Iceland. Iceland is to be visited by a commis- sion of doctors, who are to study the question of leprosy in that country. A sum of money to defray the cost of the expedition, which will take place on July 6 next, has been voted by the Danish A ‘sembly. According to the last statistics o1 the subject, there were fifty le}er. ia Iceland in 1889, but it is thonguttust in reality the number is greater. Arnong the members of the expedition will be Dr. Eichmuller, of

Paris, and Dr. Neisser, of Breslau.

A Bernherdt Recontrisity.

Sarah Bernhardt continues to display some of the eccentricities of genius. She attended an afternoon tea in London the other day, clad in an enormous seal- skin ulster, which covered even her feet. The day was very warm and ices were in order. Bat Sarah seemed very com- a in her luxurious garment, and

——— else at the heat in an

survey of her

Beethoven's Harmonies. She—In the summer time Beethoven eae of his music in the open

» * (a melodist)—And still he didn't get much air into his musie,

Single Copies Two Cents

———= —- — —

VOL 34.—NO. 42

EOMUND | RUSSELL.

Some Bits of Wisdom irom a Recognized | After Taking Hood? s Sarsaparilla

Fashionable Source.

Beauty, as defined by Delsarte, is com-

plexity, ‘provided there is harmony in

all the parts.

One tone in color dwelt upon is as monotonous as one tone on the piano; range in color, with harmony, must exist in all beautiful dress and decora- tion.

Plain surfaces in dress and house de- coration are to be avoided unless fash- ioned in great complexity, thus giving, in variety of graceful line, the requisite beatity.

The Oriental color scheme is generally red, blue and yellow, but ingenious use of complexity in design subordinates the primitive tints and gives beauty.

Do not be afraid of massing colors. Instead of spattering blue spots in old china, cushions or draperies about a room mass them in one corner. Have an Oriental corner if you choose, with

illows, screens, draperies and bric-a-

rac in those tones which form rich color chords.

In environment as well as in dress be- ware of non essentials. A cheap lace tidy on a $25 chair reduces the value of that chair to 10 cents; so non-essentials in dress minimize the personality.

Study occasion as well as garb; the commercial life of woman is pressing her into a uniform of tailor-made gowns and business dress which is deplorable. Receptions and social functions are in- jured in beauty by such dressing,

Beautiful events should be honored by beautiful apparel. Street clothes should not be worn to social gatherings which promote culture. If we would pay as great a tribute to art as to society, cul- ture would become society.

Treasure and use your bits of antique jewelry and fabrics. Ve should mourn the loss of the high-type, old-time beauti- ful clothes, the old silks, satins, laces and ornaments which gave beauty and elegant personality to social assemblies.

Beauty, not style, should be the stand- ard for dress. If women w ho have orig- inal and intelligent ideas on dress would band in clubs of thirty they could eman- cipate themselves and dominate the dressmakers, who now rule them.

For evening wear choose colors which resemble the human flesh—the most beautiful thing in the world; pink in grayish tones and old ivory white are advised, as nearest the tint of healthy fiesh. So much flesh is confined in tight corsets, stiff clothes and high col lars that the average society man and woman are really not flesh all, but only canned meat.

Mme. Blavatsky was one of the best- dressed large women inthe world. In- stead of attracting attention to her out lines and accentuating her size by show- ing how she could burst out of a tailor- made suit, she always wore large, loose gowns hanging from the shoulders which, although she was massive gave her a forta of pleasing, graceful lines,

——— YTD auger and Muscle,

The subject of sugar as a food produc- ing muscular power has been discussed by Dr. Vaughan Harely. From a brief summary of his paper we make the fol- lowing extracts:. During a twenty-four hours’ fast on one day water alone was drunk; on another 500 grammes of sugar were taken in an equal quantity of water. It was thus found that the sugar not only prolonged the time before fa tigue occurred but caused an increase of 61 to 76 per cent. in the muscular work done. In the next place the effect of sugar added to the meals was investi gated. The muscle energy-prodncing effect of sugar was found to be so great that 200 grammes added to asmal!l meal increased the total amount of work done from 6 to 39 per cent. Sugar (250 grammes—about eight ounces) was now added to a large mixed meal, when it was found not only to increase the amount of work done from 8 to 16 per cent. but increased the resistance against fatigue. As a concluding experiment

50 gramines of sugar were added to the meals of a full diet day, causing the work done during the period of ‘eight hours to be increased 22 to 6 per cent. —London Public Opinion.

Devil W weary ippere in France.

The French police have been instruo- ted to take some steps against the sect of devil worshippers. whose strange practices are creating much angry com- ment. Apart from the stealing of con secrated hosts from the tabernacles of lonely churches and other unwarrant able outrages, the Satanists and Luci- ferians have organized a clandestine catechism class, to which children pre

aring for their first comm uni m have

en inveigled. A man in clerical garb was arrested on the 21st inst. at Clignan court for disorderly conduct. He de- scribed himse If asa celebrant of *‘black masses,” that being the term applied to the rather bl: asphe mous liturgy of the sect. Strangers are no longer admitted to the Conventicle in the Rue Roche- chouart. The inside of the building resenibles an ordinary Romish chapel The cross over the altar is fixed head downward, another cross being placed at the floor over which each w Sscblgner walks as he enters. The motto of the Satanists is ‘‘Voluptas Peccati.” The apnerents sing and utter imprecations. —Paris Letter.

Swimming Cavalry.

Some very interesting exercises in swimming cavalry took place lately on the Cabul River at eshawur. The Thirteenth D.C.O. Bengal Lancers have been practising their horses in a large tank in their lines and on the river for some time. One squadron took cover along the river bank and kept up asteady fire to protect the passage of the other squadron, who placed all their arins, ac- coutrements and clothesin large coun- try boats, and conducted their horses into the water. Some horses seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves in the water, others became unmanagable from fear. However, the opposite bank was reached and war paint resumed, and the squadron was with most creditable ra- pidity taking measures to protect their comrades, who then cr in like man- ner.—Broad Arrow:

A Misleading Sign,

The sign in this city said simply: “Umbrellas Recovered.”

Old Wayback, when he was ‘‘seein’ the zights,” discovered that sign. He hesitated for a moment and then went in. Said he:

“Say, I want yew to recuver my um- mae. h plied th

Old Wayback looked at him in aston- ishment and drawled out:

“Ef I knew that I'd recuver her my. self.”—Printer's Ink.

stow to Geta Sunlighf Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap pers bearing the words “why does a woman look old sooner than a man”) to Levey Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully.

USE SKOvLA’S DISCOVERY, the grest Fuol and Nerve Remedy.

The oil or the | Norwegian Cod Liver is nature’s grand restorative, and is only found in its entirety and purity in Miller’s Emulsion, “the kind that cures” cok ls, coughs, bronchitis and all affections of the throat and lungs. Every bottle war- ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists, okt

For Sale by by all druegiste—Haw ker’s nerve and stomach tonic and Hawker’s li ver pills.

The Ladies’ Friend. Pond’s Extract.

No household should be without it. Book of directions around each bottle, ......

poy

s Well as Ever

Toronic,

Cured of a Serious Disease. : was suffering from what is known as Bright's disease for five years, and for days ata

| time IT have been unable to straighten myself

up. I wasin bed for three weeks; 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

reliet before ul finished caking half of a bot- tle. : iso much help from taking the first

bott'e that I deciaed to try another, and since taking the second Lottle [ feel as well as ever i dilin my life.” Gro. MERRETT, Toronto, Ont.

Hood’s S Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy Of action. Sold by all druggists. 25e.

_— nee

ones —. ew Re Po aie Lh: Cae. nince faye e%, L DESTIC 13 \sey a AND

4 “> PURIFIES

.. {vi i>

ere

ticne to be palmed i Tru.

~savad

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. || You Neep ..

It will tone up your | system, and restore the || : ' "THis sprina.

appetite, The best cure for Debility,

J UST WHAT

5. 8

ch your Weight AGiCH your g are losing flesh your is drawing on your Something

If you system latent strength. is wrong, ‘Sake

scott's Emulsion

of Code liver Oil, ystem its need-

the Crear t35 give your

ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Fhysicians,

the werld over, endorse it.

Boa’t ba deceived by Substitutes! ‘ Rejlevilie, A iI Drugeiste ao. 668.

KEEP IT

Vetereweer:

“ah e torr

"

orem pera

‘An ar it vil Keep Ye You Cool

it wt a you are thirsty; when you 2 are i. ed : then you are overheated. When-

ya Pee) Un ata health-giving (euaperance will do you good, drink

RES’

Rootbeer

one «. tnckes5 gallons, Sold everywhere, te. stamp for beautiful pletere cards and book. hos. bk. Hires Co., Philadelphia.

TUSSI OCOTT LIU Meee me

}33§ 134

saan

Rev. F. J. Hi Axford, Rector St. Jown’s EPIscopaL CHURCH Conwallis,N.S.says Mr. Borden is a neighbor of mine,

and I know that his statement is true.

Rheumatism & Paralysis CAN BE CURED.

Mr. Borden says: Have had Rheu- matism for 15 years. In the autumn of 1890 [had a severe attack. I could

not sleep, my feet and legs swelled and life was almost unbearable. Physi- cians, patent medicines and electric batteries gave me no relief.

Skoda’s Cures.

I was treated four months in the Hospital, but after being at home one week was as bad as ever. Have tak. en 6 bottles of Skoda’s Discovery and

el like a new man.

Skola’s Vi le . ick headac a eae a oan a Famtosten,

Me DICAL ADVICE rrer. C’O5A DISCOVERY CO., LTD. , WOLFVILLE, N.S.

For sale by all druggists. Trade enp

vyied *~ W. R. Watson Charlottetown ee

Provincial Loan.

Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894.

Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government ot Prince Edward Is land is now prepared to receive, from any persen or persons, Tem- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed upon.

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of large or small sums for short or long periods.

ANGUS MoMILLAN, Prov. Treasttrer

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