HE DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUST

21, 1896.

NO 45.

Book and——

... 000 Printing

We have first-class facilities for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a |Visiting card to the largest |display work.

Prices low. Work premptly done. Call and see us.

| | j

‘Examiner Publishing Company

Bargain Corner that itisa genuine thing. We will attempt to give you an

Of Readymade Clothing ever held in Charlottetown.

MEN’S SUITS.

68 Men’s Suite, light colored mixed tweeds, former price $6.50,

patterns, all serge, former price $7.25, eeds, different patterns to select from, ite, not one in the lot that was sold for takes and patterns, reduced from $9.00,

eed suits, mixed colors and patterns, the . HK ay} 2 5 u in Charlottetown, former price $15,

We Lave always met with splendid success in any previous sales we have had.

ry’ . .

The people have come to know that when a sile is advertised at the We place again on the market our entire stock of summer clothiog

: re \ idea below of our stock; and it must necessarily fall or.

short of what the stock really is, but by calling at our Clothing Rooms you can see for yourself and be satisfied

LOT 8—25 fine light blue serge suits, former price $14, reduced to $8.50.

LOT 9~—500 pairs Men’s Pants at cost price.

YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.

150 Youth’s Suits, a great variety of patterns and colors.

worth all the way from $659 to $3; nominal price of $4.50.

Alsoabout 100 Youths’ Svits of other kinds, mixed qualities ard pric».

will be suld at cost.

®ur entire stock of boys’ three*piece imported suits also at cost.

All children’s suits down to the very lowest figure that was ever

in the history of the trade,

This sale will continue until further notice. Don’t blame us if you let this opportunity pass

y Woolen Co.

BARGAIN CORNER.

AGAIN WE COME TO THE FRONT

$$$ WitHa—_—_——

aiest Midsummer Sai

PFn

ZEN

SO) if |

Genuine discounts and

These suit

we will clear them out at

reached

Telephone Progress in Europe.

There is no doubt that in the course of time England will have just as good a telephone service as the United States; but in the meantime she is deeply in the throes, and the despair of the English who can not understand why they should be still suffering from official ineptitude is almost pathetic: A Manchester paper published a letter from a_ subscriber whose house took fire one night. He tried frantically to call the fire brigade by telephone, but could not get any reply from the exchange. Several other sub- scribers in the same locality made similar attempts, but the telephone ex-

change tock no notice. And the fire burned on. An aggrieved firm in Not-

tingham wrote recently to the London Times as follows: ‘‘We yesterday had occasion to telephone to Birmingham.

After conversing for about one minute the girl at the Post Office telephoned, ‘Tirue up.’ We thereupon asked fora second three minutes, stating that we would pay for it, The answer was, ‘You must ring off and telephone to the National Telephone Company again for them to ask us to put you in communi- cation.’ This meant a further half hour in getting through by the exchange hetween here and Birmingham. We ta- day wanted to converse with Mansfield, and after one minute’s conversation, owing to one of the principals having to be called to the telephone, the Post Office again informed us ‘time was up,’ and they could not allow us to continue the conversation, but we must ring up again.’’ When an Englishman has a grievance he does not ‘‘put up with it,”’ as is the usual custom in this country, as hard as he knows is no doubt that this national disposition to protest against inefficiency or imposition has had con- siderable weight in hastening the re- form in telephone matters which has just been inaugurated by the taking over of the trunk telephone lines by the Gov- ernment Post Office authorities.

but he ‘‘kicks’’ how, and there

Racked with Rheumatism

Unable to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain. After ten years’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott’s Sarsaparilia.

A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: “I owe you more than I can ever pay. For ten years 1 suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism. Father had it before me, and I believe it is an here- ditary disease, My knee joints would get inflamed and if I was out in any ‘weather” I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In ascore of Canadian towrs local doctors treated me, some giving relief, others none. I read that Sarsaparilla was a rheumatic cure, and I asked a druggist for ‘‘a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla on the market.” He gave me Scott’s, re- marking that it was an improvement on all others, and that he could honestly recommend it. 1 hawe taken four bottles, and am as free from pain as a man Can hope to be. 1 was out in arainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. AsI

said before, to Scott’s Sarsaparilla l owe

more than I can ever repay. ; The best remedy for rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—all _— »oison in the bloo

from the presence o —is Scott's Sarsaparilla, a modern con- centrated medicine, prompt in its cura- Doses from one half to one

tive efiects. At $1 per bottle ef your

teaspoonful. druggist.

How is our Watch Keeping Time ?

A Watch is a delicate piece of machinery, and to give satisfaction should not be kept going year after year without cleanining If yours needs attention. bring it at once to us and we will put it it in good runpiug order at a moderate charge

. | 7 4 i ee

1 ; (! — “ ;

‘ Ly % - serate Read. Room RATES OF SI SCRIPTION One Year S1.00 six W sé /.00 “ vi te . oe aan TERMS : Four Dollars a Year \ s ' ih THE WEEKLY \MINER } ym ' l a? he 7 os . itismee VOL 36. eKlY DO wepay t CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, Lave, : o = ae ee : ” | 5 ye Qe }

iaat Quar | lay, é 1. Pp mM || R EL} EY ro

New Moon, & lay, i9.4m,. a. m. al

ft ) Ly, 4 m. Pp. mM r

Fu M , 4 Ay, 2 1.9 m., a. m Es) y wil aT v king by

s o 1 i \ waysa fure in

La ‘ stion dis sede

ce shal 22°. Hutcheson, | ,

| 50} 22] 5 28 UiCHeson,

oe se 8 a8 itis 4

5 S| 3 8 late with E. W. Taylor. }

6 | ' : ; < dy & wkyv. < fr

8; 5 lay | 102 ' . (

s}scei” | st) 13) 2s) NOW Prices in Watches

I \ y 3 lI |

° | ' it morn |

rp | |

i day I | 0 2 }

13 | 1 ay | 2 | 7 a 4 We have lately received a nice y

4/1) ay 3 f l 41 Seetebeneth of

ao &ss0rtment of j -

zi; a oc: Siete : es rare bargains have brougbt us the trade.

16 | S | 6) 2) 333] Silver Watches for Ladie’s ) " : :

(7 7 E55] \ ;

18 . ’ Q j 6 2 and Gentlemen, T at s!aughter prices,

j i ! os. 28 7 20 | y Ss 2 4 which were bought right, and can-

2) }2 1} not fa pleas price.

22 a i Z Ua armel ims] them.

23 | | 10 42 .

, alii! WN SAanTona | - i 11 13] y 6 N, VANTON’S | LOT 1 2 I 4 i af 12 ' ! I \ selling for $ t 25.

, 2 : 7 6 Great George Street, LOT 2—46 Men’s Suits, mixed

3 2 Mme fl aa now selling for $4.75

; NI AR TREN son RE ae ° * .

2 i : EAR QUEEN SQUARE, | LOT 3—85 Men’s Suits, mixed tu ae “ - ~ acanenae ————— former price from $7.50 to $8 50, now $5.00.

a s. < e LOT 4—A choice lot of mixed eu

NN _ Te | - a less than $3.75, now $5.50. eee et bre eo aeddodhee LOT 5—15 Men's Suit, different ‘ AML: af a $l0 and ll to $64.

. i an olidd Te . . .

° | LOT 6—Is a choice line of fine suits, reduced to $6.59.

On en © FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1394, »m LOT 7—A fine line English tw

he trains of this Ratiway will run daily 2 »} ee : Iie finest ready mades ever show

Sundays exces ted) as follows .— ° Ce nts a pec \y at f $16 and $17, now $19. es i] W. A. HUTCIESON’S. | //

wa } STATIONS. I R ugl1—tf (

P. . r ee _e a | ()

330 6 & 9 1512 10

3&2 6 44 9 OLLL 48

$2 GH Koyaiy fonction SONS! = - FOR SALE.

43 7 28...! R $ 1810 43 | ,

& St 7 52 | 7 54110 O7 | | OT OF LAND on West side of North River

& $4 7 SS | 7 tS) ¢ 57 | 4 Roau, adjoining property of A. Peters,

5 3 8 08 F 7 328i 5 49 | I Sq contain ng about three acres, suitabk

: = % 22 K g 1 23) 9 BW) + , lot of 1 and in Charlottetown Common, |

pa 8S 45 } eo 7 OOF 8 45] OD West side of Spring Park Road, containing

7 HY i » oO cut two ne 8

= 10 a 7 ae 10 Also a three story brick Warehouse and |

‘ i inte Sar 6 CU office on the Norh side of Water Street, at

8 0210 40 , 5 16) 7 2x] present used as office of Customs 4p: raiser

S Oil SE... Port Hill ....... 4 33! 7 ty ; ae tae wa a aI e office of Peters, CSE EREVES

92011 50 ..0'!] 2 151 9 WI ee WS Y .

a Sat Ww ..! > Oi 6 Of a poll — , : . A th a 16 OO} 2 08 .. Alberton....... 2 13) 5 40 : lo 40 3 00 g 1685s0|\ 424444444444 £242 46444482 28 £22422 u |) 3355555554, 255 555555555555 aM Te | z

6 & 3 OO. .¢ 915 5 40 = ’ =

7 5) 3 901 520) 2 =>

7 $81 3:37) 1 837447; z 8 i} 4 OO Ar.) | Lv. 815415] ¥ =. s 2) 4061 ! j S10o 4 00 | a = 9 OD 4 23)..Mor TRs aS ¥ O 2) 4 54). .St. Peters ...... 722501 = = }0 16 5 28|.. Bear T cesede 346208] «2 = 1 60S 615 1 20) = A. * M Mi 9 as $25, 4.05, .Mt. S $10 358) & = 9 37 4 5 717125|= 7 . zx 10 00 5 15. .« we 7H 210| = possible way to please a customer is to have = A us M. = . = — = what he wants, and not try to persuade him to ¥

7 . I rald 7 50 ¥ buy what we want to sell. We want to sell & So 4 ‘ I au — ° => co Me LM 1 everything—one asmuch as another. Every- i

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time a thing ‘ specialty from the cheapest chair to = A McDONALD. D. POTTINGER, = the most expensive parlour Suite. =

Superintendent Gen Maer Govt. Rys, Pf =

Charlottetown. Moncton, N B. = S Raiway Office, June30 , 1896 a ——ar 4 TIME TAULE FOR FERRY SETAMERS 2 j =

The « = r Southport will ply on th 7 JOHN NEWSON = Eas! West Rivers until farther notice} = a akomaild = A

BAST RIVER. See SSS SS SS SFE FS FSS FSS FTSTSTFTFEF

W ave Pr nee Street Wharf on eve Ty 7 = Ter A eee stg eee ee ee M y for East River at 3 o'clock, p.m, returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, lea, Havden’s W harf at 7.30 a. m ‘ a ca at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s

7 Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East

River »., and making retarn triy

1 amer Ww also leave Prince Street Wha for Ea-t River on Satu: lay @ 5,

a. 0 sving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar

lot 7.30 a. ro., caliing at Haggar ~~ ty’ea Hickey’s Wharves—making re

turn at 3p from Prince Street.

Pine amer will run to Mount Stewar every a4 week as the tides m ay Sul a

WEST RIVER. V eave Charlottetown for West River ~<a a e in Os on Br I «lay, at4 p.m., calling at 7 We when requ red. Friday morn- ing + g Ww oat River Bridge for ( neT— —SOLD ONLY BY— Jottet at 7.30, calling at Westville 0 ng return trip from Charlottetown to E b rt Vest R er Bri ige al $ 0" lo Ky Pp m. e i : ; j el c& Cc at rcLle ROCKY POINT. ™ The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St. “i ° . Wharf da y (Sundays exce pted), as fol- Charlottetown, July 22, 1896—246 & wy lows :—At 6.30 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 9.30 = - ” ira E a m,lla. m., 2p. m., 4p. m., an 1 6700 p. m. # 4

W ave R CKY Point as follows sof 70a 330 a.m., 1000 a.m., 12.00 boon p!? , 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. ™

Sundavs ~ From Charlottetown at 9.00 &m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4.00 pm. | Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., -_

1.30 | 3.00 p.m. and 5.50 p. m. agen sie SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS

" , . ‘ Ls 7? er Hillsborough will ply cn the Southport Ferry till further notice as ——_— nee follows .

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY a is ie ws os oe wh FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the at 6.45 a. r., waking half hourly trips up| world, We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at

‘ a a > TTT yt > a ) p. m. Sunday trips :—Bost| {nese well known MANURKS, and can refer purchaser to

aves | sriovtetown at i & M., Making | . ' half honriy trips re 35 p nm. Steamer} many of our very best farmers who have been using them git cn i ss to 12 efolo k, noon.| for years with very gratilying results.

Qa i and Friaay o eacn eek the } . a . £

; lie ott cnn aa oe page = ee a We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as ner v in on im ac Ou MLE : . + - “4: the travelling public. | offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers : 7 ‘at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but at the same time we would not advise its use, believiag that ome 0 | THE GenuINE ENGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much the best value. Prices, Pamphlets, ete., on application. a Our Yard AULD BROS. And examine the contents. We can Chorlottetown, April 8, 1896—2aw (25) & wky supply you with all kiads of lum : — == a ber s ao ’ lt Will Pay You. Advertisers ! Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud fhe home circulation is the most vaiuable for 20aTrds, SHingie®, Ocs Ig, « ‘ i den, ate. . advertisers. Tur EXAMINER reec%es the homes A lot of laths just landed. That accounts

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

luays

of our citizens every evening.

for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. Herth Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

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

ari

YEAS

Ro

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

A Charmtng Idyt, “‘And so the women and WV. Hewss

and I walked upon the downes, where . | flock of sheep was; and the most pleas ant and innocent sight that ever I saw in my life—we found a shepherd and his little boy reading, far from any house or sight of people, the Bible to him; so I made the boy read to me, which he did with the forced tone that children do usually read. that was mighty protty, and then I did give him something, and went to the father, and talked with him; and I fiad he had been a servant in my cozen Pepys’s house, and told me what was become of their old servants. He did content himself mightily in my liking his boy’s reading, and did bless God for him the most like one of the old patri archs that ever I saw in my life, and it

brought those thoughts of the old age otf the world in my mind for two or

took notice of his of two colors,

three days after. We woollen knit stockings mixed and of his shoes shod with iren shoes, both at the toes and heels, and with great nails in the soles of his feet, which was mighty pretty; and, taking notice of them. ‘Why,’ says the poor man, the downes, you see, are full of atones, and we are faine to shoe our- selves thus: and these.’ says he, ‘will niake the stones fly till they sing before me,’

“YT did give the pour man something, for which he was mighty thankful, and I tried to cast stones with his horne crooke. He values his dug mightily that would turn a sheep any way which he would have him, when ke goes to fold them; told me there was about eighteen scoare sheep in his flock, and that he hath four shillings a week the year round for keeping of them; so we posted thence

with mighty pleasure in the discourse we had with this poor man, and Mrs. ‘Turner, in the common fields here, did

gather one of the prettiest nosegays that ever I saw in my life.”

The Voice o2 swern...

The voice of nature is none other than the voice of God. Our Lord Himself tried to teach us that God, of whom we speak as so far and sosilent, is very near and is speaking to us all day long. We think ourselves very pious if with narrow literalism and stupid superstition we pro- fess to worship the words of holy books, written hundred of years ago, as though they were the only voice in which God ever had spoken or coula speak to us; and all the while we lose the whole sig-

nificance of our Savior’s lessons from that other book of God whose secret lies ever open to the eyes which will

read it.—F. W. Farrar.

France’s population according to th+ census taken last March is 38,228,969, ap increase of 133,419 in five years. The in- crease i3 confined to the cities, the rnral com munes all shcwi ga decrease. The figures show that has veen Only one birth in 1,500 inhabitants during this period.

ickly Women!

Out of sorts—easily tired, hag- gard, pale and listless, try Indian Womans Balm. It makes rich new blood, banishes backaches, headaches, heart palpitation, con- stipation and all other ailments to which women are so subject. It is suffering womanhood’s greatest boon. Has cured thousands— Why not you?

BOUVeBseTVes

For sale by Geo KE. Hughes and Johnston

& Johnston, Charlottetown and

The Cavalry Arm.

Germany has seriousintentions of doing away with the cavalry branch of the service altogether. It is argued that the cavalry 1s a hindrance rather than a help to the army. Even as far back as 1870 the French cavalry charges at Keichsofen, Sedan and Mars la Tour were useless exhibitions cf heroism, as they did not prevent the forward march of the Ger- mans, whose infantry and artillery sur- mounted all obstacles. It is also certain that with the new rifles and artillery, the cavalry is really nothing but the rew material for holocausts. Every saddle could be emptied in two minutes, or within the rush of a mile.

It is, therefore, probsble that per cent. of the cavalry will be converted into infantrymen or artillerists. The remainder, or the majority of them, will become bicyclists.

mh oO

Artistic Tatooing.

Probably the most artistically tatooed man in the world is William Furness, a son of Dr. Horace Howard Furnesss, the noted Shakespearian scholar. Mr Furness spent a long term in Japan, and it was there that the figures that adorn his body were executed. A splendid re production of the Goddess of Love cov- ers his chest, and the God of Thunder illuminates his back. Snakes and birds by the dozen mark his arms and thighs. A pagoda is designed on one shoulder, and a fearful and wonderful collection of geometrical designs covers the other shoulder. A Chinese boat is tatooed on one leg and a dragoon looks up from the other. The artist who executed these designs was paid $12 an hour for his services, an appalling fee in that coun- try, where 25 cents per diem is a princely salary.—Philadelvhia Recor?

LETTER FROM THE LADY SUPERIOR OF THE GREY NUNS, z Sacred Heart (Grey Nuns) Convent, ' Ittawa, March 4th, 1896. S. S. Ryckman, Exg., M. P., Hamilton, Ont.

Dear Sir,—It is with great pleaeure tha I write to inform you that your valuable remedy, * Kootenay Cure,” has been tried in our Institution with most gratifving results. Ican say this, as I am one of those who have conscientiously tested it.

[ have no hesitation in recommending it}

as a wonderful medicine for rheumatism a disease which has baffled the efforts ot medical science for *o many years. To my own knowledge also the remedy has proved most beneficial " dys- vepsia. A

1 bave rouch pleasure in communica-

in cases of

ting the foregoing testimony as regar.is the benefiis which I know Kootenay Cure ” hss conferred on many sufferers, aud you have my ‘ull permission to rake use of this testimonial in any way vou think fit. Sister Tuerese, Laly Superior. For sale at W. R. Waison’s and Geo. K, Hughes’ Drug Stores 136&w

FOR PICKLING 3 bbls. Picktuny Spice,

30 “ Male Vinegar, full proof.

3° bbls White Wine proof.

20 bbls English Malt.

rr White Wine, Wholesale only.

CARVELL BROS.

aug 5—2aw-lm

| thing

i |

full |

|

| get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S. |

HOW SARDINES

ARE CAUGHT.

{ Signs of Their Coming--The Bait-~The

Nets---The Process Pictured.

It takes 25,000 or 30,000 men to catch the fish that go into sardin2> boxes in France alone The fishermen are em ployed seven months a year, and one vil lage alone has been known to oil 2,655,-

940 peunds of sardines and to salt as many more

The signs by which fishermen judge of the coming of sardines are floating bunches of algae, the odor frem_ the sar dines caught by fish of prey, and bi hovering over the sea The terns dive

straight, with wings clos the c

and ightly with their

the su

kiss the water |

morants

bills when these fish ear

face. It is then the bait is cast overboard The bait is generally codfish = re mostly from Norway, salted down ia

barrej3 for transportation, but soaked in water to make it heavy. It is cast over hoard by the barrel—3 tons of Nor-

seuson Count

», 00

way roe are used in the

less schools of sardines are attracted b it.

Curiously enough the fishermen all ns gill nets from thirty to forty-five ya long and from nine to twelve yards deep. | The bottoms are net leaded or otherwise |

weighted, and they are cast out so that the sardines, in their rushes to for the bait fetch up in the drowned,

and ‘ aoa i

nets and :

When a net gets heavy it is pulled in, the fish are tak cast into the hold. Up g away the boat starts for the shore, the fish are cured. There was a time

mout and ar '

the sali, and

wihert

when 12,009 or ey 20,000 sardines were taken in a trip ber single boat, but asin the Lake Erie an the North Atlantic coast have decreased and nowadays rarely more

than 6,000 fish ure taken ov a trip. For | this fishing 20 foot boats are sharp spear forward and a

fisheries the fis:

used with

quare stern

They are fast sailers but cranky. Two masts that lean back slightly and tyo large square lugger sails catch even slight puffs of air and send the boat a-zipping.

At the shore, say from 6 to 10 in the morning, the boats arrive, coming in like a flock of birds to their roost at

night, and are met where the water shal ows by men and women dealers holding baskets that carry 500 fish The men roll up their trousers, the women their skirts, but many plunge in water up to their elbows if need be to get to thi boats. When the baskets are loaded they are dipped to make the fish

each.

look fresh,

and then they are taken ashore and salted. At the factories women dress them

and the fish are spread side by side with their heads cut off in a thin layer of salt atop of fiat rocks. This is the first dry- ing. While the fish are the rocks, huge boilers, filled with the finest olive oil, are placed over the fire and started to boil, when the fish are put in layers and dipped into the oil. Then the fish are put in frames to drip. After dripping they are put in drring rooms thore ex posed to the sea air till in proper tion.

lying on

on wire screens or baskets

and

condl

aeseaceaEens

REVENGE THAT FAILED.

The Conversation Was Lost on the Woman Across the Way.

They met in a Lincoln avenue car and greeted each other with effusion.

“Why this is like old times,’’ said the little woman in rusty black. ‘‘Are you living in the same place yet?’’

The tall woman in brown nodded her head and pursed up her lips. ‘‘Ye-es we're there yet. but the neighborhood

isn’t what it was. I guess John’ll build us a house soon.’’

“*T didn’t know John said the little woman in rusty black. thonght—”’

‘‘He isn’t,’’ said the other woman with great dignity. ‘‘I mean to say, have a house built. You are going down-town shopping, too? Let me see, lI’ve got to get me a silk dress, and—’’

‘*Silk’?’’ said the litthe woman in rusty biack. ‘‘Why, 1—’’

‘“‘Yes, and a new bonnet, too. I really owe it to John to be weil dressed ,”’

**T s’pose it make his creditors think he’s getting along better,’’ admit ted the little worn in rusty black.

was a builder,’’ 7

does

‘‘And then, Jolin’s sister is going to be married, and we're thinking of giving her a 5 o'clock tea’? and she gianced slyly across the way at the red-faced woman who was gazing stonily out of the window

“‘Will that do her much good if she does her own work?’’ grieved the other

woman

‘‘I mean a party, not a kettle.’’ said

the woman in brown, loftily watching the red-faced woman as she stopped the car and got off. “There, I guess I've settled her,’’ she sai.

“Didn’t you see me winking at you all the time I was talking?’

“Yes, I did; but I thought some of these -fang'ed I didn't like to notice it anyhow?’

‘*She’s just moved into our nel hood and won’t have anything with a soul in the street. Why, I spoke to her one day in the ervcery, just be cause I felt it my duty, not that I had any curiosity, and she just walked past me as if I was a—a tea caddy or some

triu:nphanily |

you had diseases, and

Who is she,

new

rhber

to do

“Then you aren't going to have a new house and a silk dress net?’

“Not unless John’s dyspepsia or times get better. Did you see her pretending not to listen, and getting redder and redder all the time?’

‘*J—I didn't notice it."’

“I did. It'll be a good story to tell John at supper time. I always give him a cold supper when I’ve been shopping and I have to talk to him a good deal to keep him from noticing it. Say, let’s get off here and look at these 2-cent chaille:. I declare, it makes me feel good to think

new von

and a

how she must feel.”’

As the car started the the next seat turned to and said: “‘Humph, I guess she make much of an impression on woman with her talk; I've known all my life, and she’s deaf as a post!’’— Chicago Times- Herald.

little woman in her companion didn’t

For tne Face.

The best plan fot cleansing the face thoroughly with water is to put in a few drops of eau ce Cologne, lavender

water, or toilet vinegar. Then put ona soupcon of good cold cream—just a thin coating only—and afterwards rub in pow- dered carmine, and in a minute or two with a pad of cotton wool remove all the superfluous color.

HE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye to- day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore

NI 3 ay For Sale or To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, op

‘ posite St. Paul’s Church,

Heated by hot

water, Electric light, etc. Apply to

. 8. R, JENKINS

that | her |

| over my heart and resting.

| much to live for.

| | ’

Soh CSO FOOE6S 9600 2060 CHOY OOOH OH HO COSY CLOT OOOY sv VeWeCY

Gloom

Of ill health, despondency and despair, gives way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it gives renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparts

nerve stren gth, vigor

and energy to the whole

body. Read Oo this letter: “Hood’s Sar saparilia

helped me wonderfully, changed sickness to health, gloom to sun- shine. No pen can describe what I suf- fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head- aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I could not go up and

Sunshine

down stairs without clasping my hand In fact, it

| would almost take my breath away. I suf-

fered so I did not care to live, yet I had There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to recommend itself.” Mrs. J. E. Smiru, Beloit, lowa.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Pills

IT 1S TRUE Has. Been Proven by smokers who know a really fine Cigar, —

| Padre Needles

is infinitely superior to all

cure all liver ills, bilious- ness, headache. 25 cents.

| |

cheap imported cigars,

Not Rank and Heavy,

Sweet, Rich and Mellow.

A! first-class dealers keep Eu Papre N&eEDLES.

DAVIS

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SUNLIGHT } SOAP ; PICTURES {

WRAPPERS +

A pretty colored picture for every * Sunlight” or every 6 “Life~ ¢ buoy” Soap wrappers, These pictures are well worth : getting. é

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ADDRESS:

Lever Bros., Ltt.

if, 23 Scott $t., Toronto

Feeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,

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You can thoroughly enjoy all jolly summer outings even where you wear your best gowns, if they're 3 interlined with Fibre Chamois.

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Because it will never become crushed, or let your skirts and sleeves loose their original stiff- ness and grace. It has an all enduring elasticity and spring, and what's more is of such a ver) light weight that its presence is never felt—and when you use the Rigby Waterproofed line in your skirts and wraps they are com- pletely weather proof. This is

1e price as the plain, but

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A RARE CHANCE

por SALE—A Farm, containing 178 acres,

known as the Mount Stewart Farm, on Lot 37. There is a large marsh on the farm, ail dsked this summer. ‘lhere are gcod puild- ings on it, and shipping, churches, schools and all kinds cf tradesmen near by. HKailway Station and boat within ten minu'es walk of the house. The farm is too well known to need any poffing. Wiil sellas a whole or in lots to suit purchasers. A good part of the money Can remain ec ured en the property. For further particulars apply to the owner om

the premises. PETER SCOTT,

Aug 7—wky

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