ee ee ar rs “=

chat

siden

a

For the successful Treatment of all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,

Kidney

Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Paralysis, and all forms oil Blood Poisoning.

Pills.

£9 These Pills are put up in lerge wooder Boxes at 50 cents. Sold by al! Druggists an¢ Deaiers—never by count or in bulk, and nevet wncer any other name than DODD'S KIONEY PULLS,

Tie Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto,

Gentlemen—A new medicine calle Dodd's Kidney Pill , recommend ed to me by my physician, and, by his advice, | send one doliar,the price of twe boxes. Please send them without delay.

Yours truly, ANDREW FILEINS

Canten, McPherson Co., Kansas,

s has bee

we can sel! you Dodd's Kidney Pills a the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box gix boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.(0 ur dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent hy mail to any address por

aid GEORGE E. HUGHES,

toay 2° Charlottetown

trust him

You want Scott’s Emul- sion, Ifyouask your drug- gist for it and get it—you Can trust that man. But if he offers you “something just as good,” he will do the same when your doctor writes a prescription for which he wants to get a special effect — play the game of life and death for the sake of a penny or two more profit. You can’t trust that man. Get what you ask for, and pay for, whether it is Scott’s Emul- sion or anything else.

Scots & Bowns, Belleville, Oat

pox. aad $1.00

GHATEFUL —- COMFORTING,

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER. * Ty a thorough knowledge of the natural s2ws which govern the operations of digesiion and nutrition, and by a car-ful application of the fine properties of wel! selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps hes proviced for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may-escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished f&ene.”’ Civil Service Cazxette JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Nomeopathic Shemists, London, England.

The Edwardsburg Starch Co. M'f’r's.

WoOrKns: Canoinar, Owe. Orrices: MONTREAL, .Q,

Robb-Armstrong Ce-ree® Design, Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd., Amherst, N. S,

p22—dy 6m

Engines.

THE MUTUAL LIFE

. ‘ Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

Siatement for the year ending December = 1*05 ‘ é.; Jo t—

BESS. .eeececeserseee serene G221,213,721.33

BA 194,347,157.58 Surplus..ccccccceececcecerrese $26,866,563.75 TE FBI in cnc cinch «chs. $418 ,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 606,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada). futal Paid Policy-holders

i REO pisnneee- + sesansnctoes $23,126,728.45

Insurance and Annuities BR FOTOB 120 -00cosc rer ccesevrech99014453.78 Wet gin in 1895............ - $61,647,645.36 Nore—Insurance merely writien is dis- earied from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included. Paid to Policy-ho'ders since organization................$411,567,625.79 Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Taaac F. Lioyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer. Emory MeClintock, Actuary.

JOHN MACEACHERN, Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street,;Halifax, N. 8.

DAILY EXAMINER .

‘400R ‘WARY ‘DWEAYNE

° By Misy Braddor

‘*Good evening, Mr. Stafford; you can go to your room, Bella, and write your

everlasting letter to your mother at Wal- worth,’’ said Lady Ducayne. ‘‘T believe she writes a page about every wild flower she discovers in the woods and meadows I don't know what she can find to write about,’’ she added, as Bella quietly withdrew to the pretty little bedroom opening out of Lady Ducayne's spacious apartment. Here, as at Cap Ferrino, she slept in a room adjoining the old lady's.

“You are a medical man, I under- stand, Mr. Stafford.’’

“Tam a qualified practitioner, but I have not begun to practise.""

“You have begun upon my companion, she tells me."’

“I have prescribed for her, certainly, and I am happy to find my prescription has done her good; but I look upon that improvement as temporary. Her case will require more drastic treatment."’

**Never mind her case. There is noth- ing the matter with the girl—absolutely nothing—except girlish nonsense; too much liberty and not enough work.’’

“IT understand that two of your lady- ship's previous companions died of the same disease,’ said Stafford, looking first at Lady Ducaynme, who gave her tremu- lous old head an impatient jerk, and then at Parravicini, ‘whose yellow com- plexion had paled a little under Stafford’s scrutiny

‘‘Don’t bother me about my compan ions, sir,’’ said Lady Ducayne. ‘I sent for you to consult you about myself—not about a parcel of anaemic girls. You are young, and medicine is a progressive sci- ence, the newspapers tell me. Where have you studied?’’

“In Edinburgh—and in Paris.

“Two good schools. And you Know al] the new-fangled theories, the modern dis coveries—that remind one of the mediae val witchcraft, of Albertus Magnus, and George Ripley? you have studied hypnot ism—electricity?"’

else

‘“*And the transfusion of blood,'’ said Stafford, very slowly, looking at Parra vicini.

‘*Have you made any discovery that teaches you to prolong human life—any elixir—any mode of treatment? I want my life prolonged, young man. That man there has been my physician for thirty years. He does all he can to keep me alive—after his lights. He studies all the new theories of all the scientists—but he is old: he gets older every day—his brain-power is going—he is bigoted— prejudiced—can't receive new ideas— can’t grapple with new systems. He will let me die if Il am not on my guard against him."’

‘You are of an tude, Eccelenza,’’ said Parravicini,

‘ “Oh, you needn't complain. I have paid you thousands to keep me alive. Every year of my life has swollen you hoards; you know there 1s nothing to come to you when Iam gone. My whole fortune is left to endow a home for in digent women of quality, who have reached their ninetieth year. Come, Mr. Stafford, I am a rich woman. Give me a few years more in the sunshine, a few years more above ground, and I will give you the price of a fashionable JTondon practice—I will set you up at the West- end.”’

‘“How old are you, Lady Ducayne?’’ “Twas born the day Louis XVL was guillotined.”’

**Then I think you have had your share of the sunshine and the pleasures of the earth, and that you should spend your few remaining days in repenting your sins and trying to make atonement for the young lives that have been sacrificed to your leve of life.’’

‘‘What do you mean bys that, sir?’

‘Oh, Lady Ducayne, need I put your wickedness and your physician's stil! greater wickedness in plain words? The poor girl who is now in your employ ment been reduced from robust health to a condition of asbolute danger by Dr. Parravicini’s experimental sur- gery; and I have no doubt those other two young women who broke down in your service were treated by him in the same manner. I could take upon myself to demonstrate—by most convincing evi- dence, toa jury of medical men—that Dr. Parravicini has been bleeding Miss

Rolleston, after putting her under chio- roform, at intervals, ever sinee she has been in your service. The deterioration in the girl’s health speaks for -itself; the lancet marks upon the girl's arms are unmistakable; and her deccription of a series of sensations, which she calls a dream, points unmistakably to the ad- ministration of chloroform while she was sleeping. A practice so nefarious, so mur- derous, must, if exposed, result in a sen- tence only less severe than the punish- ment of murder.”’

“*T laugh,’’ said Parravicini, with an airy motion of his skinny fingers; ‘‘] laugh at once at your theories and at your threats. I, Parravicini Leopold, have no fear that the law can question any- thing I have done.’’

‘*Take the girl away, and let me hear no more of her,’’ cried Lady Ducayne, in the thin, old vyoice, which so poorly matched the energy and fire of the wicket old brain that guided its utterances. ‘‘ Let

unbelievable ingrati-

has

her go back to her mother. I want no more girls to die in my service There are girls enough and to spare in the

world, God knows.”’

“If you ever engage another compan- ion or take another English girl inte your service, Lady Ducayne, I will make all England ring with the story of your wickedness.”’

“I want no more girls. I don’t believe in his experiments. They have been full of danger for me as well as for the girl— an air bubble, and I should be gone. I'll have no more of his dangerous quackery. I'l find some new man—a hetter man than you, sir, a disooverer like Pasteur or Virchow, a genius—to keep me alive. Take your girl away, young man. Marry her if you like. I'll write her a cheque for a thousand pounds, and let her ZO and live on beef and beer, and get strong and plump again. I'll have no more such experiments. Do you hear, Parravicini?’ she screamed, vindictively, the yellow, wrinkled face distorted with fury, the eyes glaring at him.

The Staffords carried Bella Rolleston off to Varse next day, she very loth to leave Lady Ducayne, whose liberal salary afforded such help for the dear mother. Herlert Stafford insisted, however, treat- ing Bella as. coolly as if h+ had been the family physician, and she had been given over wholly to his care.

‘Do you suppose your mother would let you stop here to die?’’ he asked. ‘‘If Mrs. Rolleston knew how ill you are, she would come post haste to fetch you.’’

“I shail never be well again till I get back to Walworth,’’ answered Bella, who was low-spirited and inclined to tears this morning, a reaction after her good spirits of yesterday.

‘We'll try a week or two at Varse first,’’ said Stafford. “When you can walk paar up Monte Generoso with- out palpitation of the heart, yo . back to Walworth.’’ oe

“Poor mother, how glad she will be to see me, and how sorry that I've lost such a good place.’’

This conversation took place on the boat when they were leaving Bellaggio. Lotta had gone to her friend’s room at seven o'clock that morning, long before Lady Dneayne’s withered eyelids had opened to the daylight, before even Fran- cine, the French maid, was astir, and had helped to pack a Gladstone bag with essentials, and hustled Bella downstairs and out of doors before she could make any strenuous resistance.

*“Tt’s all right,’’ Lotta assured her. “Herbert had a good talk with Lady Du- cayne last night, and it was settled for you to leave this morning. She doesn’t like invalids, you see.’’

“No,’’ sighed Bella, ‘‘she doesn't like invalids. It was very unlucky that I

should break down, just as Miss Tomson and Miss Blandy.”’ At ony rate you are Bob dead, 1h

Ra

o— =

shem,"’ answered Lotta, ‘‘and my brother says you are not going to die.”’

It seemed rather a dreadful thing to be dismissed in that off-hand way, without a word of farewell from her employer.

“YT wonder what Miss Torpinter will aay when I go to her for another situa tion.’’ Hella sveculated, ruefully, while she and her friends were breakfasting on board the steamer.

‘Perhaps you may never want another

situation,’’ said Stafford.

‘“‘You mean that I may never be well enough to be useful to anybody?’

“No, I don’t mean anything of the kind.”’

It was after dinner at Varese, when

Bella had been induced to take a whole glass of Chianti, and quite sparkled after that unaccustomed stimu'ant, that Mr. Statford a letter from his pocket.

“Tl forgot to give you Lady letter of adieu!’’ he said.

‘What, did she write to me? I am so glad—I hated to leave her in such a cool way; for after all Was very kind to me, and if I didn't like her it was only because she was too dreadfully old."’

She tore open the envelope. The letter was short and to the point:—

“Good-bye, child. Go and marry your doctor. TI inclose a farewell gift for your trousseau.—Adeline Ducayne.’”’

*A hundred pounds,a whole year's sal- ary—no—why, it's for a—A_ cheque for a thousand !’’ eried ‘What a gen erous old soul! the dearest id thing.’

produced

Ducayne's

she

sella. She reaily is

“She just missed being very dear to you, Bella,’’ sail Stafford.

He had dropped into the use of her Christian name while they were on board

the boat. It seemed natural now that she Was to be in his charge till they all three went back to England.

“IT shall take upon myself the priv ileges of an elder brother till we land at Dover,”’ he said; ‘‘after that—well, it must be as you please.’’

The question of their future relations must have been satisfactorily settled b>» fore they crossed the Channel, for Bella's next letter to her mother communicated three startling facts.

First, that the inclosed cheque for £1,000 was to be invested in debenture stock in Mrs. Rolleston’s name, and was te be her very own, income and _ princi- pal, for the rest of her life.

Next, that Bella was going Walworth immediately.

And last, that was married to Mr. Herbert Stafford in following autumn.

“And Iam sure you will mother, as much as I do,’’

home to

going to be the

she

adore him, wrote Bella

“Tt is all good Lady Ducayne’s doing. I never could have married if I had not secured that little nest-egg for you. Her

bert says we shall be able to add to it as the years go by, and that wherever we live there shall be always a room in our house for vou. The werd ‘mother-in-law’ has no terrors tor = ~

{The End.} Racked with Rheumatism Unable to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain.

After ten years’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott’s Sarsapariiia.

A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: ‘‘I owe you more than I canever pay. For ten years I 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 { was out in any *‘weather” I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In a score of Canadian towns loca! 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. I hawe taken four bottley and am as free from pain as a man can hope to be. I was out in arainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. AsI said before, to Scott’s Sarsaparilla I owe more than { can ever repay.”

The best remedy tor rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—all ren from the presence of poison in the bloo —is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a modern con- centrated medicine, prompt in its cura- tive elects. Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 per hettle of your druggist.

Soe nERaEnEEEEeieemmmenEieie Lawyer—What is your gross income ? Witvess—I have no gross income. Lawrer—No income at all! Witness-—-No gross income; I have net

inccme. I am in the fish business —Tid-

Bits.

Don't Walt for the Sick Room.

The experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Emulsion nrodaces an immediate inerease in flesh : t is therefore of the highest value in Wasting Diseases and Consumpticn.

A Wrong Theory—“I telieve in lett'ng * woman Lave herown way.”

She—What! And thus deprive her of the pleasure of blaming sometody else when things go wrong-—Truth.

Completely Knocked Out.

“T was eo nuch run down I had to give up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompsen, Zepbyr Ont. “I took Scott’s Sarsaparilia and 1m now feeling asl did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsaprilla tones up the en:ire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poison. Ask for Scott’s aud get it.

According to a cable letter, bicycling is more in vogue in England this summer than ever, and it has keen very much in vegue in England for many years now. “ Everybody” has a wheel and uses it. Even the Themes, abuve |] ondon, is de- serted by the boating parties that once made it so lively, and the gay participants are to be found pedalling along the coun- try roads.

A Child Cared of Eczema by Chase’s Oint- ment.

“* My six-year-old daughter, Bella, was afflicted with cczcma for 24 months, the principal seat of cruption being behind her ears. I tried almost every remedy I saw advertised, bought innumerable medi- cines and soaps, and took the child to medical specialists in skin diseases, but without result The doctor advised the use of Chase’s Ointment, and since using the eruption has all disappeared, and I can confidently say my child is cured.

(Signed) Maxweit Jounsron, 112 Anne St., Toronto.

The Cubsn order prohibiting the expor of leaf tobacco may bother outside manu facturers for a while, but it will not diminish the supply of cigars made from Havana leaf. A good many of these are made from Jamaica leaf, and some, it is suspected, from tobacco that was never nearer the tropics than New Jersey.

AN ALARMING INCREASE,

the Preva'ence of Female Complaints

found to Kesult Largely from the Kid.

neys,

facinaw, Mich., May 18.—Doctors are beginning to turn their attention more ex- clusively to the causes for the great in- crease of what are known es female com- plaints during the past ten years, and to the remedies for the same. Many cases have been investigated, and among others that of Mrs. Reany, of Ashland, Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble by the use Of a kidney medicine known as Dodd's Kidney Pille, which originated in Canada but has now become widely known and used throughout the Western States. This and other similar cases go to show that these troubles are largely due to the kid- neys and that the above mentioned remedy is likely to have a great effect in lessening the number of victims to this form of com plaint.

The London Standard publishes a des patch fromBerlin saying it is reported there that Queen Wilhelmina, of the Netherlands, will be betrothed to Prince Bernard Henry, @ grandson of the Grand. Duke of Sax-Weimar-Eisenach,

ee

i

‘and Children. other Narcotic substance.

It is Pleasant.

cures Diarrhoea tecthing t Castoria ac_.milates and

Castoria. © Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi'-

dren. Mother good effect upon their chiidren.”

have repeatedly told me of ita

Da. G. C. Osaoon,

Lowell, Mass.

* Castoria is the best remedy for children < f h Gag isnot

which Lam acquainted, I hope th

fas t when mothers willconsiJer tue real int ‘Yyoir cluldren, and use Castoria:

3 ,e various quack nostrums whic: > dost ag their loved ones, by forcing opia

it tacrphine, soothing syrup and other hurt fui acents down their throats, thereby sending

”

wem to premature graves. Du. J. F. Kixcneior,

Conway, Ar

The Centaur Comp

bed

=p Of

‘eS She eS

Its guarantco Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aliays fovcrishness. Castoria prevents yomiting Sour Curd, and Wind Colic. tbics, cures constipation and flatulency. ite food, reguiates the stomach

ee v

SSS Ly) ar ae aes

Cictoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor {4 is a harmless substitute

. Bie Re : ‘ for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing fyrups, and Castor Oil.

is thirty ycars’ use by

Castoria relieves

bowels, giving healthy and naturai sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd,

. Castorix. “ Castoria is 30 well adapted to children taa I recommend it as superior tloany prescription known te me.” Wf. A. Arcnes, M. D., 111 So. Cxford St., Lrookiyn, N. Y.

“ Our physici-as in the ch’l.lren's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, anc although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unirep Hosprrit anp Dispensary, Boston, Masa, Atien C. Swrru, Pres.,

any, 77 Murray Street, New York City,

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, ROSE AND THROAT

Office -- Rent Sireet

Aug 16, *$4—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &«

Advertisements under this heading cherg+ five cents per line.

OST—Saturday evenin, on Queers ‘tree’. 4 near Mr. Aicx Horne’s siwie, ay urs iaining a sum Of tuchbey iD LOt 8s auu silver,

will be rewarded,

ee PASTURE CHEAP — At Up‘cn

shade and water abundant my2lii

YOR 8S \LE—A nice Cottage ani promis s inthe city. Good situation, Wil be sold ata bargain, Apply 10 A. MCNFILL. Auc-

tioneer. miays2 Oi oe 8S .LE—An Expriss Wagon, in excel- jent order, and a second-band fulky

A MCNEILL, Auctioneer may22 i ANTED—A second-hand Cash Register. Apply to P.O. Box 303, Ch’town [(m22 iw J ANTED—A capable woman for general \ heusework, Apply to Miss }-OFKIS £33 Water Street may22 if

SERVANT WANTED.—M ust be well rec- ommended, Good wages paidto a suitable girl. Apply to Mrs FS Moore, Brighton mayw—tr TO LET.—A Pouble-Tenement House, cpr- ner of Giaften & Cunberiand Str ets, with stable and coach house, apply to Joseph Tay-

lor, Hillsborevgh street may lett W‘*NTED TO EX’ HANGE.—A _ new +in gle carriage forasmall pony wagon —!I’OM

Re ddin.

TO LET—A Tenement House situate on upper Queen Street, lately occupied by Miss Wadmen, techool teacher, containing six rooiss and kiichen.— Apply to James F Curtis. may'!9

A WHEEL—Por sale at a bargain or ‘o ex- change fora lhightdriviog horse a‘ Garden Cite,” as good as new. Forinformation apply at this office. may 19t!

WANTED.—An experienced giri for general housework, apply to Mrs, M. Stevenson, Rich- mond Street

WAN! EP—Young or middle-aged men of character; bundreds foremost in Canada Started with us; about $i4 a week to begin with—THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON (0, L'd, Toronto, Ont d&w tf--may2

FOUN D—A bout a month ago, a purse con tainirg some monev. Owner may havesam by calling at Jonun INGs’, China loint.

mayl—wy ai pd

WANTED—Prompt and faithfu' gentleman or lady to travel for reliable established house in P EF Island. Se'lary $70, payable $15 week- ly ard expenses. Situation permanent; re- ferences. Enclose self-addressed stamped en- velope, H E Hiss, Pres, 3.6 Dearborn Street, Chicago. if—mayl6

WANTEL—Young men and women t4 help in the Armenian cause; g°cd pay; will send copy of my littie Look, * Your t lace in Tife,” free toany who write—Rk&vV T 8 LINscorTT, Brautford, Ont. may7

WANTED, acompeient girl todo general housework, pone other necd apply; app y be- tween six aed eight o’clock in the evening to MRS W W WELLNER, Prince St may3

TO LET, a cottage containing six rooms and pan'ry on Sidney Street, at. present occu pied by Mr M J Moran; possessicn given July 5th; apply to W W WELLNER. mays

FOR SALE--In Southport, Lot 48, tha, house and land owned by J Plaw Ball, C E, formerly cccupied by Ignatius Roach, carpen- ter,as a yearly tenant; price $500; a clear deed of the property to be seen in the Reg stry Office. Enquire of ES Bail, by, power of at- torney from J Plaw Rall, C E. roperty is in- sured in the North British and Mercantile at new rater.—MRrs BALL, Cc nnolly Hc use.

may2—Jim

CO( KER SPANIELS—For sale, fine black cocker spaniels. Apply at this oltice. apo

WANTED—An experienced saleswoman for

Mantle Department. None but those with

large experience need apply.—BEER B: os. ap)

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A bous? and lot in Gaytown. louse contains seven rooms and pantry, Apply to M N McLeop, Plas- terer, Upper Prince Street. if—ap24

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a vood yard, stable, ete, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate possession given. Kent moderate. Apply toJ D Mason. 6'3—apll

TO LET—On Brighton Road*Parkview Cot- tage, containing nine rooms, with one or three acres of land. For sa'e—Two cows, good milkers, with their calyes. Apply to A MCNEILL & Co. tf-—-ap23

TO RENT -The dwelling house en Water Street at present cecupied by Mr John &oombs. Possession given May Ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between ° and. Apply to Mrs W S Stewart, Water Street,

mnchl6o—tt

TO LET - The pleasantiy situated dweiling house facing south on J}, ilierd Street, near Brighton Koad, adjoining the residence of Mr W J Buliman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria t ark. nice minutes fiom Post Office. Drawing }oom, dining room, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrooms and bah 10010 On fist floor, two bedrooms in #ttic Ample yard and shed in rear, grass plot and shave trees in tiont. Rent moderate. Apply tow OC. Harris, Architect. 2.6 tf—m31L

’O IT ET—The dwelling house on corner of

Prince and lo: chester Streets, now occupied by MrsStumbles. It contains eight rooms, is beated with hot water, aud has good sewer age. Possession given lst May next House my now be inspected at apy time between he hours of 3 and 5 p m. For terms, ete,

ly 10G ZA Coat

may.9 Si eod |

lac OE ee

OPTICS!

Having made a special study of Optics, and just completed a course with Dr. Hamill, of the Ontario Optical Institute, I am prepared to test the eyes and properly adjust glasses.

G.H. TAYLOR.

JEWELER,

co - !

The party reiurning it to EXamINER oftice

atout 3 miles f.om town, greut rat €; |

North Side Queen Square, Charlottetown.

may7

ALLIE OLAY.

The celeLra‘ed stallion Allie Clay, No. 2931, arrived by steamer Thursday last and will remain for the season. Breeders spourd see him, as he is without donbta great sire, having six in the charm<d list, with adozen more knocking at the door. All of bis colts are large and reso'ue drivers. For terms and other particulars see handbills.

LEWIS J. SALTER. » Ch’town, May 8—tf

_.

¢ ' Beaver Line Steamers,

SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

HONIREAL £ND LIVERPOCL,

From From Liverpoo! Montreal,

Apri] 23th May 13th.

May? d May 29th.

Steamer, Lake Huron....... lake Untario,....

May th Lake Super'or...... May 2th May 2rd ..Lake Winnipeg....June 10th, May 0th Lake Huron.... June 17th,

FIRST CA BIN-—§.0. $ 5,30 and $s Round Trip, $80, 2-5, $0 ane $110, according to steamer and accommodation.

SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoo!, $0; re- turp, $5; Glasgew, $32 '0; return, $68: Bristol, or Cardifl, $5; return, $69; London, $33; return Ste.

“ STF ERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- gow, B dfast, at lowest rates

NOVE-Steerege passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the vee of bedding, and eating and drinki:g utensils, free of charge.

Freight caried at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canadaand Great Britain cn through bilisof Jading. Special facilities provided for the carriag- of butter, cheese and perishable freight.

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to

D. & C. MACIVER, D W.CAMPBELL,

Tower Buildings, Manager, 1s Hospital st, Live: pool, Montreal,

or TROOP & SON, Agents,St John, N B,

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastnet commeuces her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and wiil continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports: Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Caa-o, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited, Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer Route.

_——-

Direct Service From Charlottetown.

The S.S. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every

Friday thereatter, calling at Hawkesbur and Halifax each way. .

Via Picton and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection ai Halifax with 8. 8. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a, m.

For further particulars apply to Char- ee Navigation Co., Charlottetown or

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can, Agt., 2 Halifax, NS,

How Treasure is Transported In Ufina,

We have heard much, especially of late, of the diverting of public treasure to pri- vate gain by Chinese officials of rank, and the pitiable evidence of it in the failure of the Chinese army and navy to be ready for the inevitable struggle with Japan is too recent and convincing to be disputed; but on the other hand, we can only wonder at the power of this law of responsibility which, in such a land, ena- bles the remotest province to transport its dues to Peking in solid silver, by the siinplest means, without loss by the way and without the single soldier, Nothing impresses one more with the absoluceness of this power as applied to transportation than to meet a line of pack-mules, horses, or camels, loaded with silver bullion. The silver is usually confined in rough logs of wood that have been split, hollowed out, and then bound together, and each load is marked with a little flag of imperial yellow, stating the amount and destination. That is all the protection there is except the ordinary drivers, who carry no weapons, and are

protection of a

attended by no guard. In what other land on the face of the globe could the same be done?—‘‘ Responsibility Among

the Chinese,’’ by Prof. C. M. Cady, in

Century.

Where Pipe Clay is Found,

Most of the pipe clay and a great deal of the potters’ clay used throughout the world comes from the Poole and Purbeck districts, England, where both are raised to the extent of some 80,000 t® 100,000 tons per annum. This clay is largely dug near Corfe Castle. It is not known when the Poole clay was first worked, but there is an order in council as far back as 1666 directing chat no dues were to be paid on tobacco-clay at Poole. Pipe clay is also found at Newton Abbott, in Devonshire. It is distinguished by its perfectly white color and its great ad- hesion to the tongue after it is baked, owing to the large proportion of alumina which it contains. ne ene me

DAD'S THE ENGINEERS,

The Latest Song—Have You Heard it?

MY

The very latest popular song is “My Dad’s the Engineer, and a copy (with words and music, full sheet music size) worth 50c., will be forwarded to any of our read- ers who will mention thif paper and send 5c. in stamps to Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. This firm, who have had such great success with Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pille, Ointment, Catarrh Cure and Linseoc and Turpentine, also Scott’s Sar-a- parilla, have just printed over half a mil- lion large, six-page papers, containing interesting stories, reading matter and good music. The popalar_song “You Can’t Play in Our Yard” is printed with words and music in full. A free copy of this paper will be sentta anyone ecending for “My Dad’s the Engineer.”

— rt ae As OM] As Antiquity.

Either ty acquired taint or heredity those o!d foes Scrofula and Cousumption, must be faced generation after generation but you may meet them with the odds in your favor by the help of Scott’s Emulsion.

A Quid Pro Quo—The Patient’s Wife— Isaac, der doctor say dot if you would be cheerful undt haf some gonfidence in him, dot would be haf der cure.

The Patient —Nell, if I do not, wou'd he make a feefty per cendt reduction in der bill ?—Puck.

“To My Life’s End.”

Old age brings many aches and pains which must be locked after if health is to be maintained. This depends more thao anything else on the kidneys. “I am 85 years old,” writes A. Dutffin, farmer, Aults- ville, Ont., “and bave had kidney trouble five years. My son advised Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills, and I obtained immediate relief. I shall use them to my life’s end.” You will find Chase’s Pills equally effective or that lame back,

The Independent remarks that “if things have gone badjy in South Africa for Great Britain, they are going better iv the Nile Valley, where dissensions among the Mahdists forces make it hopeful that the expedition will have little difficulty in reaching Dongola. It will be one night- mare off from the world if the power of the Dervishes is broken.”

Kind Words from the Fred Victor Mission Bible Class.

On behalf of the Fred Victor Mission Bible Ciass I wish to express our gratitude to you for the box of Chase’s Ointment which you supplied in aid of our charit- able work to the infant child of Mrs. Brownrig, 1€2 River street. Ten days ago the child was awfully afflicted with scald head, the face betng literally one ecab from forehead to chin, and in that brief time a complete cure has beep effected. Surely your gift Was worth more than its weight in gold.

Epsaunp Yeicu, 264 Sherbourne St., Toronto

Neither colored folks nor Chinamen are permitted tolive or work in the new colony of Fitzgerald, recently founded in Georgia; but a novelty for that section of the country bas been let inside the limits in the person of a pretty girl barber. She has set up @ shaving shop and is doing a big business among the west- erners, who form the greater part of the colonists,

Science Triumphant at -yast.

Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Qil is the outcome of the latest scientific re- searches, There was always a prejudice against taking Cod Liver Oi] on account of its disagreeable taste, but Miiler’s Emul- sion is agreeable to the palate, and that is one reason why it has become so popular with the medical fraternity, the hospitals of the country and the households wher- ever consumption or lung troubles pre- vail. Miller’s Emuision is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures C_ughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and ali Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

Fuzzler—They say its dead bad luck to whistle before bresk fast.

Old Soak —I know it. That’s the reason I content myself with merely wetting mine,

The London Times has a-despatch from Pretoria which rays that the sentence of death on the four Johannesburg leaders has been commuted into fifteen years im- prisonment.

ed

Sealed Tenders addressed “Inspector of Penitentiaries, Ottawa,” and endorsed “ Ten- der for Supplies,”’ will be received until Wed- nesday, the 10th June, at i2o0’clock, noon, from parties desirous of contracting for sup-

lies, for the fiscal year 1896-97, for the follow-

ng institutic ns, namely :— Kingston Venitentiary, St Vincent ,‘e Paul Penitentiary, Dorchester Penitentiary, Manitoba corn British Columbia Penitentiary, Regina Jail.

Separate tenders will be received for each of the following classes of supplies :—

1 Flour (Canadian Strong Baker’s),

2 Beef and Mutton (fresh),

3 Forage,

4 Coal (anthracite and bituminous),

5 Cordwood,

6 Groce: ies,

7 Coal Oil (Best Canadian, in bbls),

8 Dry Goods,

9 Drvgs and Medicines,

10 Leather and findings,

ll Hardware,

12 Lumber,

Details of information, together with form of tender, will be furnished on application to =e ae — of the ae Penitentiaries

Supplies are subject tothe a the Warden. ’ ee

All tenders submitted must specify. clearly the institution or institutions which it is proposed to supply. and must bear the endor- sation of at least two responsible sureties.