oe ——eJ£

a

CALENDAR FOR

APRIL, ita06

Hew Moon, Sth day, 1th 47.5m., p.m. w

Firet Qua 2th day,8h 20.1 mpm, S Wi

Fu M , Tay 49.2 1 n, SE Least Quar 2 ay 1S 0m. pm, N bh . W eek 7 vg 1 | High ne“ ; m4 water after l “ ‘ 7 a ; 2); M ’ q 3 | 9 2% TERMS : Four Dollars a Year 4 da : 9 57 5 ¥ le 3] ( ' ll 4 its : ; ris i ll 40 yr Y ‘ “ cM if oe. | NEW SERIES ¥ \ u I “e 10 . = ~ ftom = ‘a, h - Teer Se has eee Cee ATE 12 4 Z 39 2 57 ; 9 | paras a1) 4) 419] VY t h l Bites, | 8 S| oh atch or Clee ets “41 8 10 16 | 1 8 li ; v K { | se ‘ a. i that does not keep correct time is worse than | 18 ay 13 i y 34 none at all. We have Watches and Clocks 19 } 2 1é ae ‘ . *} y ; > as o ‘ ue 18 regulated right up to time, and our prices 4 at oe are regulated by the hard times. We also} 22) s 2) 1 have the latest stvles in Jewelry. In our | 23 ' af ‘ Rep irl r De arti nf re ure r} r} >XxCe - ; | ve pairing epartment we are giving excel- 5 W ‘ | lent satisfaction, as we are paying special ° 4 ; t if f i : 26 a4 attention to it. We also repair Land Sur- 2 Q 3 » ‘i —— : 4 : a) : i. 2 veyors’ and Ships’ Compasses. Bring your mS , po 6 2 Watches and (locks to be repaired. \ . Geese Be FY Y ihe

. ,

4 > Teas Leaprve DatLty Newsraren or P. KE. latanp, eoed every affernoon, from the office of |

» Examiner Pcetrmnme Company, in the adon Heuse Building, Queen Street.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION I” ADVANOER) Owe Yeor x MonwtHs akee MowrThs neserdes BE Owe Monru - OF

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the United Sates

ADVERTISING RATES

For emal! advertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is 3 gents per inch for the first insertion, and B® | eents for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special goutract prices eat a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements foar inches in size or

ger, which are to run for three months or

longer.

No special notices inserted unless paid for atthe ra f 10 cents per line, and under no cireumstances wil! such paid notices appear |

tw the loeal column. Secial discounta made on all advertise-

ee

= =

, 7 ’ ’ 4 | ; MATL EE | 0 Charlottetown, April 17, 189t—aly & why

| blem) competition are : -nd, Geo. W. McLeod, Fitzroy

1% Great George Street.

G. G JURY,

i North Side Queen Syuare, Opposite Post Office. / 1 PI

The prize winners in the Bazaar Co’s. Room Paper (Pro | Ist, H. KE. Sterns, Hillsborough St. | ‘ » ‘oC . ' Street; 3rd, R. E. Smith,|

They show that a 16 yard roll contains 74 square feet.

-* 12 se ss 63 se Difference in favor of the 16 yard roll, 11 ‘ or 1584 square inches. That the number of 16 yard rolls required, & * +. 12 és ise

Difference in cost at 60c. per roll. 93 ie.

or that if they had to buy whole rolls, the difference would |

be still greater, it taking, of 16 yard rolls, 9; rolls, LL.

L6G yard paper.

of 12 yard |

The difference then would be $1.20 in favor of

Ws Note that the differenc2, 93c., is correct, as we do

nts connected with Church Pairs, Bazaars, | « ll a portion of a roll.

No. notices will be |nserted with the sam u :less the regular rate of i0 cents per Nine te paid

That Tax Exawirver ts considered by! our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead-

enica, ete

quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that im order to accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to Ste present size.

Tue Datyy Examtner is for sale by the fol- lowing agents

RK Mason, Poat 0 ce,

J. Meintyre Maipeque Road,

©. Peal, Lower Spring Park Road, “

W. M. Cocfin, -rafton Street, °

&. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St.

D. Chappell, Prince Street,

Pazaar Store, Queen street,

Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street. ™

S Gray. News Stall, P. E. i. Railway and ou the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eelectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.

Harry McFarlane, Sourts.

Hou. D. Gordon, . eorgetowa.

D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton

A. J. Mexell Stanley Bridge

ce ok a

Charlottetown

The Weekly Examiner

6 issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter whieh has appeared in the Daily editions, and ts a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting end fui! of the latest news.

The subscription for Tae Wreexiy EXa™. | iNeR, post pald to any part of Canada or the

United States, is one dollar per year.

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon. |

Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of une City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vase Hospital and the New York Lyiog-in Hospital, New York City.

' OFFICE. North Side Queen Square | OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

in the two rolls is considerable.

It is not hard to see from the above that the difference | Therefore we repeat: “ Do |

not imagine you are getting a pousLe roll of English Paper” ; ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- | it has only 12 yards., 1584 square inelhes less than a double

Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for Tug Daity EXAMINER. i = : | 5 5 a

Reaidence—Near Corner of King and Queen

Streets, Charlottetown.

P. B. Island Railway.

On and after FRIDAY, lith December, 1895 the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sun- day* excepted) as follows :—

Read down Read up A. M. Leave Arrive P. M. 7 . Charlottetown. er 73 Royalty Junction 2m 617 North Wiltshire. oped Re ay Hunter River 18 % x -Bradalbane. 1 oo Fimerald Junction 2 4 Freetown...

94 ‘ Kensington

D>) Ar Suramerside..

P.Y,

124) Ly Summerside. .

iw Miscouche..

1Z W eilington.

210 Port Hill

3% ée ©’ Leary

So Bioomfieid

43 Alberton

4525 Ar rigaish

Chariottetown 2m Royalty Junction Mount Stewart Mount Stewart 5 22 P Cardigan

‘i r Georgetown. P.M 405 Ly ‘ Mount Stewart iv Morell....... §iZ St. Peter’ Ar Souris P.M A.M im” Ly Emerald Junction.......Ar $2 lw) Ar Cape Traverse Lv 730

Db. PO'TTINGER

Gen, Mgr. Can. Govt. Railways. «. UNSWORTH, Saperintendent. Charlottetown, Dec. 14, 1895.

Oh, wheelmen, all take my advice, And don’t forget, he sure

To take a look at the famous “ Bike” In PROWSE’S weil-known Store.

The handsome Brantford Bicycle That in the

Is as good as any in Charlottetown, And it may be your ow!

7 window's shown

A jar in which are cents galore Is placed where al] can see ;

Guess how many cents the jar contains And the “ Bike” your own will be

Be wie, make all your purchases At PROWSE’S Clothing Store;

Each purchase, on that Bieyele, Will give you one chance more.

Their Carpets, Hats and Furnishings, Ani a'l, in fact, they keep,

Compared with others in the town Ave more than quite as cheap.

apbh~-sor)

|

| Guarantee Company of Canada.

L6 yards for a double roll—have the and Canadian Paper. take back any that is left.

WE WILL GLEAR THE LOT AT $275 EACH,

We justly claim to lead in the Wall Paper business-—sell very latest American |

We will sell any pertion of a roll or Prices away down.

BAZAAR CO., Genuine Paper Men. |

i |

Charlottetown, April 11, 1894—m w f

Ladies Costumes

Ladies have a great deal of trouble in selecting dress | goods. The variety is great, The quality is various and the merit claimed is sometimes more than the pos- | session. When ladies are desirous of obtaining the finest grade of Black Dress Goods, they should ask to see Priest-

ON WHICH THE GOODS ARE WRAPPED.~

|

ley’s dress fabrics, These, as is well known, are the me p/us

ultra of durability, beauty and delicacy 9@ of texture. ‘They have long been the favorite dress goods PRIESTLEY S of weil dressed Englishwomen. The Americans BLACK prefer them to |

obta‘n them from ask for Priest-

MATERIALS ;

ARIS SIRANIAITIIIALIIITI IA? NASIR ADAIISAS ESI SPE III ANTSEITISD SSS LAMLEL CN SITIINISETIIIIA'S

French goods. ( anadian ladies can DRESS i

reliable dealers. Ladies should always

ley’s Dress Goods.

PeceeNeer rere

IAVIININIBIIING

The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies :—

FIRE.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Union Assurance Society (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.

MARINE.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. teliance Marine Insurance Company.

LIF=.

London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.

Fire and Marine Policies all written here. Sterling Certificates, payable in any art of the world, issued on shipments. ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company and the Dominion Burglary

parr OF FICE—Stamper’s Block, Charlottetown. Agencies ia all Towns and

fillages. FRED. W. HYNDMAN.

feb13—1 yr law (sat)

——_ ———

Quills Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known material. ‘‘Featherbone”’ Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any

other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone).

To be had at ali Retail Dry Goods Stores.

RING NETS,

60 Yards Long, 75 Mesh Deep, 2 & 2 Mesh, 14.6 Twine.

——

Use Woolsey’s Copper Paint.

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE.

| eight acres of land attached, six of which

j premiuss .

; and shooting in the immediate +

‘Do You Recognize It ?

‘Creameries and Cheese

CHA “ecfAATTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

FOR _ SALE.

niin “WATERMERR.” the residence of L.ieutenant-Governor Howlan, with about

are in hay

The buildings, fences, gates, etc., are all in first-class order.

Faces Victoria Park, is ten minutes’ walk from the principal Churches, Schools, Public Buildings and Market, with a good sidewalk all the way.

}

The House consists of ten room “a *AKICS

garden,

kitchen, seullery and servants’ heated by"Tiot air, and has a larve water ! whole benz well

roote, 8

tank in ceilar, the } ; ‘ drained to the sea

I'here is also a servants’ cottage on the

The outhouses consist of Stable, Coax h- house, Workshop, Ice Honse, and large Sheds for manure and farming implements.

There is good bathing, boating, fi hing cmity i Possession can be viven Iminediate ly For further particulars apply to

M. & D. C. McLEOD.

DVERTISING TTRACTS TRENTLON ND CUSTOM!

This is the heel of the

GRANBY RUBBER.

Look for this pattern on the heel when you buy a Rubber or Overshoe. It guar- antees a perfect article.

Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.

Ask your dealer for them. mechl4

TINWARE

Factories.

The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.

M. STEVERSO?, MANUFACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, &c., 53 QUEEN STREST, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

All orders promptly attended to.

_ap9—tf Desirable Private Residence FO’ SALE BY AUCTION.

T am instructed by Benj. Rogers, Esq., to sell by Auction on SATURDAY, the 2ist day of April, instant, at 12 o’elock, noon :— The Dwe.ling House and Premises now occupied by him on Hillsborough Square. The House and Buildings are in first- class condition, containing two Parlors, Dining and Breakfast Room, two Kitchens, Sedrooms, Bath Room and Store

fvom, Hot Air Furnace and Water in Bedrooms.

Premises open for inspection on Thurs day and Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. R, BEAIKSTO,

Auctioneer.

reven

ap7-—dy tl sle

New Bakery.

1 beg to inform the public that I have opened a Bakery Store next door to the Masonic Temple, where you will find all kinds of Bread aud Cakes ¢vnsianuy on hand. <A share of your patronage is solicited. JOHN C MOORE,

Formerly in the employ of Jusepk

Knight & Sons. dy Im---mehl4

WANTED.

A valuable Man, with some knowledge of book-keeping, to act as Local Agent for the Canadian Commercial Agency. Most of the work may be done evenings. Sai- ary $15.00 per month. Give reterences from local business men, and address E.S ANDREWS, P.O. Box 5, Halifax, N. S., for particulars, 2w pd—apd

REMOVAL!

————

MR. ROBERT BEATRSTO

AUCTIONEEP,

Has Removed his Office to Store occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Strect.

ee

——— ————

THURSDAY, APRIL 19 1894.

110 ENE

| POPULAR | | SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD.) |

S SoS SMA LX 9

naan

Za.

Sold by Grocers Everywhere.

Made only by N. K. FARRBANK & CO. Wellington and Ann Sts., 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 heip artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, L&93.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos, 1666 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

One of ths hishest Galleries of Paint'ngs in Canada,

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

A!!l the Paintings are originals, mostl from the Frencl: school, the leading ‘be ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Franca’s Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society. Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Scripholders on 25th April Price of Seriptum, $1.00. Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

i. A. A. BRAULT, janli—mwef tf Director.

Sesh: Wheat.

White Russian aud Manitoba Red, grows on Rosebank Farm last year from import ed seed. Extra good. Apply to FRANK McKENNA, Queen Street. Ch’town, Merch 21,1894 2m 2aw&w

Untike the Dutch Process

—OoR— Other Chemicals Ae are used in the

preparation of

which ts absolutely pure and soluble.

Ithas more than three time +! the strenyth of Cocoa mixe- with Starch, Arrowroot ©.

ame Sugar, and is far wore eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup It is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY DIGESTED. haa

Sold by Grocers everywher».

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

What's the time?

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 i: is the best remedy known. 25c. and 50c. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrens

MONTREAL.

PERFECT MANHOOD!

stored—how ed, Sottanwemtnan tee sioicgy will not tell yous the doctors can’t or ‘on’t; butallthe same

are the Key to Life and its reproduction. Our book lays bare the

About the Ist of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J.D Taylor as a Bookbindery.

Charlottetown, April 5, 1894--tu thu sat

meh29—dy

nee Teen weak by nature ot wasted by disease, should | write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),

| ERIE MEDIGAL CO., Buffalo, W.¥.

} ina form which would co:t

| feet to 6 teet.

THE ROBERTSON MIXTURE FOR L hatiace heuteih ois Gils he

ENSILAGE,

Tue following is taken from the advance sheets of the Report of Prof. Robertson as Agriculturalist, at the Central Experi- mental Farm

The mixture was grown’ by farmers in all parts of the Dominion last year, and is now recognized as one of the best and cheapest combnations of feed for cattle which can be produced on farms in Canada.

“For a few years I have been seeking to findand put into the silo with Indian corn, some other fodder plant or plants, which would furrish the quantity of albuminoids necessary to make a well-balanced ration much less than ripened cereals or concentrated by- producis, such as oil-meal, cotton-seed meal or bran. Clovers and meals were tried with indifferent success, and the climbing or pole beans have been grown with cornstalks for trellis without appreci- able advantage. It is desirable that en- silage should contain, besides the al- buminoids and carbo-hydrates such as may be found in Indian corn and horse beans, a Jarger quantity of fat than these plants contain. Ina country with

winter, it seems advisable to provide a winter ration fer cattle containing a fairly large proportion of fat, as a bland, heat- producing part of a ration in a checp palatable form. I venture to believe that we have now secured that in the heads of sunflowers.

The horse bean or small field bean (Faba vulgaris, variety equina) seems to meet the case, so far as the albuminoids are concerned. This plant grows with a stiff, erect stem of a quadrangu'ar shape. It attains in Canada a height of from 3 It bears pods from within 6 er S inches from the base of the stalk to near its top. are of a grayish-brown colour, and of ob- long round shape, about }-inch in long diameter and from } to a }-inen in short dameters. Plants have carried ripened beans in the lower pode, while the top- most ones on the same etalks were hardly

| out of bloom.

The sunflower (Helianthus annuus) grows Iuxuriantly over the whole of the

| temperate zone on this continent, and the

seeia contain a large percentage of fat. The variety known as Mammoth Russian has been gruwn in rows 3 feet apart, aud it appears to do best when the plants ure from 12 to 18 inches apart in the rows. Very much valuable information on

| several aspects of the growing and cultivat- I s z

ing of corn, horse beans and sunflowers, has been gained from the full reports which were sent in by the different farmers who gave the mixture atrial. From that source and the results of our own experi- ence, I offer the following recommenda- tions for the growing of this mixture for the coming year:

The horse beans and sunflowers can be obtained from almost any of the dealers in seeds. It is not considered necessary or desirable that seeds should be furnished by the Experimental Farm, after informa- tion is available on the desirable methods of cultivation, and when they can be cb- tained from the seed merchants.

Soil—lf a field with a drained, warm, loamy soil be convenient to the silo, and can be used, it should be selected in pre- ference to a heavy clay or wet soil for In- dian corn. The horse beans do well in clay soils. In al! cases the land will be the better for receiving a liberal dressing of manure. It should be ploughed in the spring, and be harrowed to a state of fine tilth before the seeds are planted.

Time to Plant. - The time at which In-

| dian corn for fodder mav be planted with

the best results, in most districts, is during the last ten days of May, or late enough

| inthe season to escape frosts at night,

and carly enough to give the. plants the advantage of as long a season for yrowing as is practicable. The hor-e beans and sunflowers are Jess liable to in- jury from the frost than the Indian corn.

Taroughout the province of Ontario and the western portion of the province of Quebec, the horse beans may be planted with advantage from one to three weeks later than the Indian corn.

The sun flowers should be planted as early in the spring as is practicable,— otherwise the heads may not ripen in time to be put into the silo.

Proportion.—The mixture should cen- tain about ten tons of Indian fodder corn, to about 24 or 3 tons of horse beans and about 1 or 14 tons of sunflower heads. To obtain it in these proportions, it should be grown at the rate of one quarter of an acre of sunflowers and half an acre of horse beans to every acre of Indian corn.

How to plant.—Throughout the Mari- time Provinces and in the eastern part of the province of Quebec, the Indian corn and horse beans may be mixed together and planted in row-3 feet apart, with from 2 to 4 grains per lineal foot in every row. This takes about § of a bushel of corn and and 4 a bushel of peas per acre. El-e where a larger crop of bean plants, not too ripe and dry for the silo, may be ensured by planting them separate from the Indian corn.

The Indian corn may be planted in rows three feet apart, with from 2 to 3 grains per lineal foot inevery row. A horse power corn planter, or seed-drill, may be used for that purpose. Or it may be plant- ed in hills 3 feet apart both ways, with from 4 to 6 grains in every hill. A horse- power or hand corn-planter may be used. If neither of these implements and no other suitable planter be available, fur- rows 3 inches deep may be ploughed three feet apart. The seeds may be put in them and covered, after which the field should be rolled.

The horse beans may be planted in rows 3 feet apart, with from 3 to 6 grains per lineal foot in every row. This takes from jof abushel to | bushel peracre. The same machinery or method may be used as for the sowing or planting of the Indian corn.

The sunflower eceds are to be planted by themsélves, in rows 3 feet apart. Not more than one plant per lineal foot in the rowa should be left to grow. If they come up thicker, they should be thinned out to one plant for every 12 or 18 inches in the rows. Not more than 4 Ibs. of seed per acre is required.

CULTIVATION.

Only in cases where a crust forms 05 |

the land, before or immediately after the plants come up, a light harrowing will prove helpful to the crop. The cultiva- tion between the rows, when the plants are small, should be close to them; when the plants have grown to a height of 2 feet, it should be more distant and shallow, in

order not to injure the side roots.

CUTTING JN THE FIELD.

The crop is to be cut when the Indian corn reaches the “glazing” stage of growth, that is when the evrs are just past the Lest condition for table use.

The corn and beans may be cut by hand or by any of the devices in use for cutting fodder corn in the field.

The heads only of the sunflowers are to be used. They may be cut by a common reaping hook or other knife. They may be put directly into a waggon or cart, or

such | a climate as prevails in Canada during the |

, . ! The beans when ripened

aateteete

—— : a pee t . | Broken in Health That Tired Feeling, Constipation

and Pain in the Back

Appetite and Health Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

aps, from which | they may be loaded afierwaris. PUTTING INTO THE SILO

When the Indian corn has rea

“vlazing” stage of growt be put inio the silo without ting Iry st. ing; but if and when ias not reached La a ’ “glazing” stage befor a r} , i be cut and left to wilt or dry t : : 7 Lg : j ne [ for about one day. : it ; sccaitlhiaes le Ihe corn and beans ar to be cut in ly little 1 t ona t of the pala lengths of from § inch to 1 inch and put Lhad no t whatever. I was that tire! into the silo; and the heads only of sun- limbs that I gave out before half the a csp’ a ee : ne. ltried a great number of n ines flowers are to be cut with — the in ihev | put cid not yet any permanent relief from any may be fed through the cuttiag box on and er < ne : / 9. Sars? with the corn znd beans 4 < hee rill> | <A fairly even distribation of the mixture nt y a) - | should be made in the silo, while it is be- | Sou anti}, upon recommendation of a friend, ing filled. Ifthe leaves and lighter parts | 13 ase a hott f Hood's Sarsaparillz ‘ v Thads t t . 1] ‘con | are permitted to flutter into one piace, an dig = me ¢ ican Die ilen . = | stalks eare ans t. . rt hone » . e oi . | the stalks, ear 5 and veavier portions are § Feel Like 2 New Wian. | allowed to settle Ly themselves, the ensil- | 1 Pay rong as ever I age will not keep we!) cid let rest Ih | The mixture ts to be tramped thorongh- | 1 asi ‘ * loo t's Sarsa- } ly around the sides and in the corners of CHA I Fr, with Erie Pre- : S ; Ontario. | the silo. —2 ----- Y Z 2 ee , ; 1 of - e A thin layer of uneut cornstalks should HOGS , , % yet be put between the ‘Robertson Mixture” ;

we

in order to mark the exact piace im the! A TRIP ROUND THE WORLD

ensilage.

After the silo is filled, the surface should

be leveviled and thoroughly tramped; and after the lapse of not more than one d iV, i . should be covered to a depth of 6 inches | /- A with cut straw or cheap fodder. If this | / sm

| be tramped occasionally, and a foot of cut ao ci straw be pat ontop of that a few days | / ss Otay \ later, probably no waste ensilage will be | j gt |

found on the opening of the silo for feed 1 ing. FEEDING THE ENSILAGE, ° -* ’ The “Robertson Mixture”is to be fed | with 4 Ibs. less men! or grain per 50 lhe,

of ensilage, than has been required with |

| ordinary Indiar corn ensilage, to make an i economical ration for feeding milking cow - and fattening cattle.’ . e

_ —~ maa + <p> <a —

In the Spring STODD A RD’ Nearly everybody necds a good medicine. bed obs x JLa, ; S | The impurities w hich nave accunuiats ne in the b'ood durin the cold d montis must PICTURES be expelled, or when the mild days « ~

and the effict of bracing air is lost, the

body is liable tu be overcome by ait ty No 2 ln tiful Photo Engravinges or some serious disease, The remarkable | are issued than Stod " Denia. "aal

‘ , Sto rd’: or ;

success achieved by Hood’s Sars “illa } D : , ttolio — ; . 7 > oo as Sarsaparilia, | Views of Famous Places and Scenes. The and the aw words of praise it has re-| | jaa) the finest photographs in ceived, make it worthiv your conhdenc d

Ve ask vou to give this medicine a tria Charmingly written

explanations and

Je are sure it will d u good feud 1] ; stent . We are “al it rin uo aE ” “3 ad _ | descriptions accompany each phot graph testimonials pu jished in behalf of Hood’s Ae pactures are Sxi0 in size. Single

photographs of the same subjects would coovee | cost $1.00 cach. They are bound up in ceitcstidtt ite ain colchicine inspiiliindanlidl } covers, and sre exactly the same size as our famous World’s Fair Portfolio:. Sample copy may be scen at this office This series of pictures is issued in 16 parts. Each part will contain 16 photo ic least. The price for each

partis 10 vents, and an Examiner cou

Sarsaparilla, all from reliable, grateful people. They tell the story.

Priestley’s Cravenettes may be had in all the newest fabrics, Absolutely rain- repelling they are not to be distinguished from the same goods not waterproofed. This is their’ great merit. Cravenette in- |

j ay} at rrapns

cludes serges and all dress fabrics. They |). must be sent with the . are perfectly porous, non-odorous, and they | i ; Ve ee ee wer change i annearance ‘hese are iA wr pm m y never change’ in appearance. These ere | HOW 10 GET THESE PICTURES. merits which no other waterprooting prc- | cess has been able to demonstrate. Tuey | } - natin a Te Varniale wand’? oe St (| lo P} h are rolle i on The Varni hed Board” like Lode ard S lotograp S all Priestley’s dress goods. esate } do cilia | }Darte 4 9 OF 7 Wau A Perfect Care for Cold in the Head, | Parts 7 = 3 . 5 6 a i Now Ready. “Tt cured me of a eevere cold in the head,” is what Mr. A.D. McDonald of | Cut out this coupon, and send with 10 Framboise, C, B., says of Hawker’s Cat- | jcomtstesittestingaange Orrice, and the tarh Cure. Sold everewhere, only 25 | {Part wan od will be debwered-to you. Or-

ry filled by return mail,

s ; . \o charge for postage.

' rs froma the cou

Puttner’s Emulsion has a delightful av grees with the ost delicate | | ae

flavor, and agree _with the mo t deli ate | The Examiner Pub. Co.

stomach—is free from dangerous mineral- | Vy. , if

and narcoties~and works wonders in re- | | 447¢#, 7094.

storing the sick to health. cas

WR Cs ors ee ee

ee

| Cvotton duck for boat sails, 7 oz and § | oz.—Harris & Stewart, London House. i.

+,

av 2w

area ae. This e¢ , Wie ge HE BLOOD is the source or) | ')) be, published in 16 parts,

ries of World’s Fair Photographs Single

health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to | parts cost 1¢ cents each. Coupons must keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get | @rr asa for tesa vii. ed, eo Pi Dee SOA PER OER Men’s, boys’ and children’s suite; men’s | § ‘> a boys’ and children’s hats and caps; car- ei ay = ps Be 3 pets for every person; assortment, the | ka — s ZO 3 largest; quality an? design the be-t, and | c = FO s prices the lowest in the city. Save money | xe) Ta BS > by buying, clothing, hats and carpets at) @J 20D & Ss § Prowse Bros & Co’s. al2 2i 5 = Ps a S a>, ee eT ef : ae “ 3 USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea | {1 = ce hland ard Nerve Remeilv ra fj Qu a 53 5 ~ - | +g - , | oo “a. 1 & 3 cn fe <S @ SFG | &s Fem oy EE 3 # 2 »2 ; & | e sa 4 ¥) = -s gg a 2 a. SES ae Bee ee ' is} pb Be 4 Gee 1 ae | % O B ecor 4 © i? EB | a cone ce s= | ¥e 0 Tw) @ 255s ieee | S &f £e85y } & * « of88Ge We have now a large and| ~ = §2528 /x a Bb=e* complete assortment of Hats; % = ae Peess i ~ b a o™ | of a> «a Ese fit Boys, Youths and Men, | ® it & sae 8, 8 < wvmen, | && = 8s to hit bor r | SER 7 a= 8 secured discount | 3¥

at a great

in Canadian, American

“nd! The Examinar Publishing Comp’y

Come and} CHARLOTTETOWN.

English markets. Hats

anywhere else.

McKay Woolen Co.

Charlottetown, Apri! 9. 1894.

Did You See the Latest? WHAT'S THE LATEST NOW?

' : - see our before going |

This beautiful ship was built by Mr. C. R.

ress, & prominent shipowner, of Wolf. co Soe le, N. S., = named for the popular =e a — Seal or lies that are doing so much in the VU. Why, Herbert Haszard’s Catalogne of and Canada. It will carry °

“ es Mlowera Worthy o Cultur 5 Dise ry

A I _— i | a oe , te . Ps : > a Skoda Ss ove , containing adescriptive fst or the most koda’s Little Tablets, Skeda’s German fashionable and Lest of Flower ap, Shea Cietpees and Skoda’s Pile Seeda. aid the crean r the Chrvsanthe Cure, not only to keep her own crew ia Seeds, ard om Of th §wiatueoes health, but to introduce them into foreign

|} mum and other choice Flowering Plants. | ports.” in proof of their high standing read the following.

If you want the very best, send to him for |

his catalogue.. Address Kervous Prostration & Chronic Diarrhea HERBERT HASZARD, CAM BE CURED.

P. VU. Box 196, Charlottetown, I have used several bottles of Skoda’s Dis-

covery in my family, and regard it an excel.

5 ; “po Im eod | lent remedy, especially cor nervous prostra- Fics tion and chronic diarrhaa. In my extensive

MOL ASSES. | travels, I hear frequent and favorable ref- .

roan

po

quanty

erence to these remedies, REV. ISAIAH WALLACE, M.A. General Home Missionary for the Baptist Home Board of the Maritime Provinces.

75 Puns. ) CHOICE ANTIGUA Medical Advice Free. 30 Tierces on MOI ASSES SKODA DISCOVERY C0., LT0., WOLFVILLE, K, $. 50 Barrels Ce ee . . niiauarenetimer } For saie by all druggist. lraade sup N,, B. & M. RAT TENBURY. pjied by W. R. Watson; Charlotietowa apl7—3w 2aw guar | Ps FE. I

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