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" Originated by an Old Family Physician in 1810. i= You can safely trust what time has indorsed for nearly « century.

There is not a medicine in use today which possesses the confidence of the public to so great

au extent as Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.

its own intrinsic merit, while generation a

For more than eighty years it has stood upog fter generation have used it

The best evidence of

its value is the fact that in the state where it originated the sale of it is steadily increasing.

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment

I. S. Jonnson. E*xQ. My Dear Sir ealicd at my store and left me som hnson'’s A since. Ican most truly say that it

that time to this TOHN B

ee

ly cure Biliou 1 « vr } ar < Dx

sness and Sick Headache, liver |

ts They expel all impuriti | ate women find relief from tive pverywhere.

using t sem. Price 25c: tive Sl.

OMBINATION or RARE, SEARCHING ano POTENT i EssenTiat DisTiLLaTIONS FOR INFLAMMATION

EXTERNALLY

For ll Pains, Aches, Sore Joiats, Sprains, Bruises, [| Scalds, Burns, Stings, Bites and Chilblains.

For Colds, Sore Throat, / Croup, Asthma, Colic,

Diarrhaa, Pleurisy, etc.

By ALL DrRuUGGISTS ano DEALERS

page Se

Puce 25¢. AND SOc. PER BOTTLE

TKE DODDS MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Fills ti.e following pric>s, viz.:—50c. per &x eix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.(0 +p dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent hy mail to any aidress por’ aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 2° Charlottetown.

baby growth

The baby’s mission is growth. To that little bun- dle of love, half trick, half dream, every added ounce of flesh means added hap- piness and comfort! Fat is the signal of perfect health, comfort, good nature, baby beauty.

Scott’s Emulsion, with hypophosphites, 1s the eas- iest fat-food baby can have, in the easiest form. It sup- plies just what he cannot get in his ordinary food, and helps him over the weak .places to perfect growth.

Scerr & Bowna, Belleville, Ont

GHATEFU: —=SmMFOATING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST —-SUPPER,

“ Dy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately 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 cf 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 biood and a properly nourished frame.’’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic chemists, London, Engiand.

aon. and $1.00

A Thread

‘. That Wont Snarl..

What woman has not sighed for it—and felt happy—if by chance she got

e « A SPOOL OF ..

CLAPPERTON’S

———

There +s no chance of its snarling, break- ing, or being uneven—it is made by improved machinery which prevents any possibility of

this.

SEE THE TRACE MARK OW THE SPOOL.

Provincial Loans.

Uncer Act 57 Vie , Cap. 6, and Amendment

THE limit of the amount having been e¢x-

tended by statute of last session, the Gov- ernment of this Province is now prepard to receive loans for short or long periods, In- terest 4 percent. Lo.wns payable at call or at suck time as may be agreed upon

ANGU3 MeMILLAN, Proviucial ‘Treasurer,

CORNMEAL.

Fresh ground,

500 barrels.

N. RATTENBURY.

Ch’town, june 3, 1896,

PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE.

\ HICH has been thoroughly renovated and has been enlarged by the aidition of a large wing, will be opea for the reception ot guest: after Juce 2th. The Proprietor again solicits the | a‘ ronage of ail who desire to spend thir vacation at a first-class summer resort,

MATTHEW

le

SMITH, Proprietor, VieHamptjuneld—l4

nodyne Liniment on sale ined its high

**Best Liver Pill Made.” ‘*

arsons’ Pills :

John M

Fifty years ago this month, your father, Dr. Johnson,

I have sold it ever standard and popularity from

RAND, North Waterford, Maine, Jan., 1591. This ce es that Dr. A. Johnson, whose name is signed to ewery genuine bottle of

hnson’s Anodyne Liniment, in the month of Jan. 1840, first leftat my store some of the same I have supplied my customers with it since er fifty years) with increasing sal JABbEZ KNOWLTON, Newburg, Maine. Our Rook “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, All Druggists. LS, Johnson & Co.. Boston, Mass,

LOG TO WI,

A Story of Honor and Love.

BY A. MAYNARD BARBOUR

It was the beginning of the harvest season at Riverside, the summer home of cashier of the Irv- ington National Bank, and situated only a few miles from tiie town of Irvington with its numerous factories, whose chim-

Bainbridge,

neys poured forth clouds of soot and smoke, which begrimed the buildings and befouled the air of an otherwise beautiful city. Mr. Bainbridge had a fine house in the residence portion of the city, but he and his daughter greatly

referred their country home, and no one hospitalities of

? who had ever shared the that home could wonder at their choice.

Riverside consisted of nearly a hun- dred acres of rich farming lands, timber lands and orchards, besides the beautiful grounds surrounding’ the residence, which stood on a slight elevation, facing

the south, and with its broad verandas, its numerous bow-windows, balconies and aleoves, its grand old halls and broad. winding stairways, its elegant re- ception rooms and spacious, sunny cham- bers, all combined to make a typical country home. On one side, a little to

the rear, was a fine grove; on the other side flowed the peaceful river from which the place took its name. Winding in all directions among the trees were graveled leading to the extensive flower gardens and conservatories, to the or- chards, filled with tempting fruit, to the and summer-houses, where lus- cious grapes were ripening, to the rustic bridge the river, where brown eved Jerseys stood knee-deep in the riv- er’s edge among the water-lilies, under the beeches, and then beyond, to the fields of golden grain, waving in the sunlight

What wonder that Marion Bainbridge —the only daug’ater and only child of the wealthy banker—loved this home! It had been her mother’s home; _ here Marion herself was born, and the young mother’s life was sacrificed fer hers; here

walks,

arbors

across

her happy childhood had been passed with her grandparents—their idol, as well as her father’s. They had died

while shewwas still quite young. and the grand old homestead was held in trust hy Mr. Bainbridge until Marion should be of age; and now, for little more than a year, she had been its owner, and no one could have felt more pride or more tender affection for the place, with als its sacred associations than she; and it would have been difficult to find a wiser head for the superintending of its man- agement, for Marion was mature in some ways far beyond her years, and already showed a wonderful aptitude for busi- ness; for, while scarcely more than a child, she had striven to be a companion

to her father in his loneliness, and had shown an interest, both in his business affairs and in the management of the

home, remarkable for one of her age.

The long summer day was drawing to a close, as the gradually lengthening shadows in the fields testified, and th laborers began tu make preparations for returning to the great barns and granar- les.

Marion, to whom the sound of the har vesting machines was music, as_ they garnered the wealth of the coming wjn ter, passed slowly down the winding walks and over the rustic bridge, accom- panied by Marquis, a huge, noble mas- tiff, who seldom allowed his mistress out of his sight. She lingered a moment to caress the Jerseys—gentle creatures who turned their soft, fawn-like eyes on her in mute affection—then passed on to meet the laborers returning with their loaded wagons. The men paused in the harvest song they were singing, and sa- luted her as loyally as though she had been a young queen, and snch she looked in her graceful white draperies, her fair

hair touched by the sunlight until it seemed a crown of gold. Although of a

singularly sweet and unassuming dispo- sition, she carried herself in a queenly that won admiration from all, and her brown eyes had the frank, fear- less look of the soul that knows no guile or deceit She was loved. not only by every human being connected with the old home, but by the dumb creatures as well, and now, as she stood petting the powerful horses, they acknowledged her caresses with low whinnies of delight, and, arching their necks proudly over her shoulder, ate from her hand the lumps of sugar she never failed to bring.

The laborers resumed their harvest song. and the happy procession went on ¢ts way, Marion meanwhile watching it, and chatting with the manager of the farm, Phillip Dennison, and his brother, Raymond, with a degree of friendliness that might have surprised one not ac- quainted with the history of the place.

In the days when Marion's mother was young, the mother of Philip and Ray- mond Dennison, then Margarét Ray- _mond, was housekeeper at Riverside. She was a noble-hearted, noble-minded woman, and feeply attached to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Marion’s grandparents. A fwe years later, when Mr. Vaughn se- cured Thomas Dennison, a man of great intelligence and ability, as manager of the farm, it was not long before Thomas and Margaret joined their fortunes, and Margaret left the old home for a pretty little cottage adjoining: the farm. Both Themas and his wife were held in high esteem at Riverside, and when, years af- terward, the littl Marion was left motherless, their hearts went out to her, and they seemed to vie with each other in seeking the happiness of the little one. The greater part of Marion’s childish days were spent at the Dennison cottage. with Margaret's two boys as her play- fellows. Philip was five years her senior, a sturdy little fellow, and a tease. Ray- mond was three years older than Marion, and from the first constituted himself her special champion against the pranks and mischievous tricks of his elder brother. Honest, manly little fellows they were, and never did a little princess have two more devoted knights than had little Marion in the two _ brothers. They brought her the earliest and fairest wild flowers in the spring; for her they climbed the trees for the most luscious fruits, and the biggest and brownest nuts, and waded in the river to gather the fragrant, golden-hearted water lilies; they swung her under the drooping elms, and in winter gave her wonderful rides their famous sleds. As she grew older, and especially after the death of her grand-parents, Mrs. Dennison was almost like a mother to her, in her wise, loving counsel, and the boys were like brothers, with their helpful, chivalric ways. They studied and romped and boated together, with no thought of any difference in their lives. Not until their school days were over, and they were ready to take up life’s duties, did the

a

way

on

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

S. R. JENKINS

| i

EXAMINER :

thought of social caste occur to them, | and then sweet Marion was the one least affected by it

With the passing years the Dennison cottage had been exchanged for a fine, large dwelling, with beautiful grounds. The boys had graduated from college; Philip to be a scientific, yet thoroughly practical, agrifulturist and horticul- turist, for he resembled his father, and

no life suited him as well as the outdoor

life of the farm. Soon after his return Thomas Dennison had died sudddenly, and Philip had taken his father’s place as head manager of the farm. ‘There was still something of the old, pleasant fa- miliarity between Marion and himself, though he addressed her now as ‘‘ Miss

Marion.’’

Raymond, who was always the more

thoughtful and studious of the t-vo, bad graduated as a civil engineer. He was working ina city a few miles distant,

and was home now on his vacation. In his heart he was still Marion's champion and knight. He had no thought of any woman but her; to him was, and always would be, the one woman in all

she

the world, but he had more delicacy of feeling than bis brother, and,. with his sensitive nature, he felt far the most

keenly of the three the difference in their positions. To him even the name of Mar- fon was too sacred for common use, and he always addressed her as ‘‘ Miss Bain bridge.’’ Marion felt the change in the manner of her quondam playfellow—the increased tenderness and reverence, and the increased reserve—and was half pleased, half troubled. She was troubled because she liked Raymond and admired his fine qualities, and would have en- joyed the same degree of friendship that used to exist between them. Of love, or any sentimental feeling, she was as in-

nocent as the rosebud unfolding in the early morning sunlight with the dew- drop still glistening on its breast. Her

beautiful youth was just unfolding in all its dewy freshness; she rejoiced in life,

in her home, in her friends, and as yet had no thought of anything beyond.

And that was best; the bud develope only too swiftly into the full-blown rose, so soon to be withered by the scorching heat of the noonday sun.

For a while Marion remained talking with Philip Dennison regarding the fine harvest, and the work to be done within

the next few weeks; then the sinking sun played hide-and-seek among the branches of the blossoming shrubs,

whose fragrance filled the air. Philip Dennison gay!y lifted his hat and

hastened away to join the harvesters, while Marion and Raymond together walked slowly toward the house, her

on Marquis’ head, great dignity by her

hand resting ightly as he walked with side.

Marion, after a few minutes’ general conversation, and congratulated Ravy- mond upon a new position which had

just been offered him, and which he had accepted, with a western railroad com- pany to superintend the construction of a new branch of their line. He was to receive a good salary, with a prospect of advancement. Raymond thanked her, and continued in reply :—

‘‘What I prize most about this offer is the prospect of something better by and by. I hope before long tto acquire wea!th, and wealth, in this world, means power and influence.’

“‘Yes,’? Marion assented, ‘‘but wealth does not always mean power and influ- ence in the right direction, though I be- lieve it would in yourecase; and if wealth will add to your happiness, I hope for your sake, that you will be successful in gaining it.’’

‘*You certainly onght to be able to judge whether it adds to a person’s hap- piness or not,’’ said Raymond with a smile.

‘It does,"’ she replied, ‘‘just as far as it used aright; but I do not believe I eare very much for weatlh for its own sake.’’

They had reached the house, and were looking at the beautiful scene spread out before them. Marion continued :—

“T have always been glad that grand papa divided his property in the manner

in which he did; he gave the greatest part of his money to Cousin Reginald, Aunt Eleanor’s son, but to me he gave

the old home, knowing how I would love it. It is the delight of my heart, not be- cause of its value in dollars and cents, but for the associations connected with it. “L leve every blade of grass, every flower and leaf upon it; it is worth more to me than millions of money, and I don’t know what I would not sacrifice rather than lose it.’’

‘It is no wonder you love the place,’ said Raymond, adding slowly, ‘‘may you live long to enjoy it, with nothing to mar your happiness.’’

A few moments more and Kaymond

’

went slowly down the walks in the di- rection of his home, wondering sadly whether if he were successful, as he

hoped to be, the time would ever come when he would dare to tell Marion of his love for her, and ask her love in return. In a few days he would leave for the far west, not knowing when, where or how he would meet her again.

Meanwhile Marion had gone to the conservatories for flowers for decorating the dining table, and was now in the dining-room, engaged in her pleasant work. "

Marion, having put the finishing

touches to her artistic work, went out to her favorite hammock, under the trees, to await her father’s coming, as the car-

riage had already gone to the depot to meet the suburban train. But the car- riage returned without Mr. Bainbridge,

and the coaehman reported that the train was on time, but Mr. Bainbridge was net aboard. Remembering that her father had said there was to be a meet- ing of the bank directors that night, Marion concluded that he had decided to remain over until evening, and looked for him to arrive on the late train. And still he did not come, but hers had been a life so free from care or sorrow that she felt no shadow of coming evil now.

Suddenly, at a late hour, she heard the sound of wheels approaching on the graveled driveway, and from the veranda could see the well-kuown carriage of Mr. Sanford, the president of the bank. She knew at once that something must be ~weane and her first thought was that

‘Lo be Continued.)

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 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 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. I hawe taken four bottles, 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. As I said before, to Scott’s Sarsaparilla I owe more than I can ever repay.’

The best remedy for rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—all arisin from the presence ot poison in the bloo —is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a modern con- centrated medicine, prompt in its cura-

tive effects. Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 pe- Kettle of your druggist.

‘Divdend Notice. Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Islend,

Charlottetown, May 30th, 1896, Notice is bereby given that a half yearly dividend at the rate of 8 percent per annum on the capital stock of this Bank as been declared, payab’e at its banking house on and after 2nd Juiy next. ‘the transfer books will be closed from I+th June to 2nd July, next both days ¢xclusive, ’ By order of the Board.

J°*M DAVISON

‘ashier. may30,dy2,6—wky. Cashier.

Good Fits, Good Goods, and Low Prices.

_—--

—_——_ -—

That is what makes pur establishment popular with the dressing pubtic. Cur spring trade to date is the largest

on record.

today at the head of the merchant tailoring of P.K.1.

vant a suit call and see us, for

For the best clothing at the low prices, we stand

If you

our goods are right, our pric2s

are right, and we guarantee every garment,

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 9, 1896—246 & wy

The St. Lawrnce Sugar Refiaing Co, Ltd, Montreal

oe ee

Laboratory of Inland Revenue,

Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.

“T hereby certify that ] have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST.

LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING

analysed same, and fivd them uniformly to

CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots Of about 150 barrels each. I

have contain:

99 YY; to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.

with no impurities wLatever.” (Signed) Piof.

N.

RATTENBURY,

JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L

of Chemistery and Pub. Avalyst, Mostreal

AGENT

Cheap, trashy Cigars when you can 1Ce Ligar for de.

VARSITY ©

The finest ih the Jind, made and guaranteed by

S. DAVIS & SON, VMONTREAL.

aill| i | Ih ail] liv: geta y I ail Ii aiff jh» t{! ii ul |W -al| Ii

e

CIGAR,

Foreign Office cflicials deny the truth of the report that a convict has taken place between Venezuelans and British at Po nt Barims, in the disputed territory o Guiaoe,

-™

It Savea Our Child, “My l.tuile daughter, three and a half

VALUABLE

Brick Residenc

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE by private contract, that hand- some three story brick reside ce, situate on

years old, suffered three years with = chmond oe fronting Hillsborough at : ‘ ‘ e | Park, known as the property of the lat: Wm Eezema. Her little body was covered | Kennedy. There are two enterarces to the

with the itching rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment have entirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clear avd not a sign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aitoa is one of the thousands benefitted by thia unfailing cure for piles and skiu diseases.

The London Daily News laments the |

delay in the settlement of the dispute with Venezuela, ard urges Lord Sali-bury to settle the matter before the American commission makes its report.

A NEW CLUB, Name Suggested for a New Social Organi- zation in London,

Lont on (Special) June 22—It has been facetious!y suggested thata new socal club in process of organ zation in this city should be entitled “The Dodd’s Kidney Pill Club,” as the present members are all enthusiastic advocates of that remedy, and in common with many other citizens de-

clare that in al! cases of kidney trouble no |

other agent has been found so completely effective. Most Londoners have at their tingers ends the particulars of the many marvellous curea specific. In every the medicine is kept in large quantit es and warmly recommended.

Hon. E. J. Price, of Quebec, has sub-— scribed $5,000 to the Jubilee Endowment Fund of Bishop's College, Lennoxville. rhis is the third considerable gift the in- stitution has received within a few weeks.

Not Crude Material,

Scott's Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil

per fected, and is prepared

upon the principle

of its d gestion and assimilation in the human system; hence it is given with-

out disturbing the stomach.

A clergyman of the Church of England,

who gave his fortune of $100,000 to charity, has just died in the Market Bos- worth workhouse. He had once been curate of the parish.

~- -_—-

CHASES KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS.

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity because they area specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rhuematism «od all Catarrhal con- ditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this Lecau-e they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucous mem- branes of the kidneys or bladder. One pill adose. 25 a box. The cheapest medicine in the world.

Saint Jaens recently marked the fif teenth anniversary of his first public per- formance by aconccrt at which he played some of the pieces in that first programme. He appeared as a ten-year-old pianoforte prodigy in 1846.

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache

. * Incipient Catarrh

~ ” Hay Fever

, si Catarrhal Deafness

” ” Cold in the head in 10 min.

ae Foul Breath caused by

Catarrh.

25 cents secares Chase’s Catarrh Cure

with perfect blower enclosed in cach box.

Sold by all dealers.

—-~——

A report that a party, headed by the Marquis de Mores, consisting of thirty-five men, bound for the Souden in order to enlist Arab chiefs against the British, has been massecred to aman, is confirmed. The members of the de Mores expedition were killed near Gadames.

Loa't Wait for the Sick Room,

The experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Emulsi n produces an immediate increase in fleshi: it is therefore of the highest value n Wasting Diseases and Consti

through the use of this | drugstore in the city |

premiscs, one from Richmond st, running north J)62 ft, and the other in the rear on Weymouth St. TEN good rooms in the house, } and a iarge d:y cellar under the whole, namely, doub e drawing room, +#liding doors, dining, bed, and bath rooms, ete In the rear of the prem'ses are a stuble and coach house, in good repair. Water fiom the water worlkcs in the house, ja House can be seen. and terms of sale known on appLeation to the undzisiyned, JOHN INGS

Ch’town, junel—tf

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal

POT BARLEY, &., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walter | Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am t prepared to receive orders fur the above | Gudranterd the best quality. Please get | quotations before purchasing elsewhere. | | 1 | }

W. W. CLARKF, Ageut

New Pric33ia Watch $

We have lately assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can-

received a nice

not fail to } lease in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S,

Creat George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Hard Coal!

Landing to-day per schr

Orinico,

600 Tons Hard Coal. (Superior Quality.)

Kgg & Chestnut Sizes.

C. Lyons & Co

june 15 1 .wk—Pat & Guai

Robb-Armstrong Engines.

Currect Design. Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd.,

mherst, N. 8S,

: THURSDAY, JUNE 25,

Value of Athletics: The true test of the value of any or track event is that of For instance, it is well to

field common sense, learn to

run 100 or 200 yards at great speed, because there are frequent occasions when it is

necessary to cover these distances in quick time. It is well to train for quar- ter-mile and half-mile running, because if one wants to go to any place distant a half mile or so, the quickest way to get there unaided is torun. It is the same way with the mile or three-mile run. If you come to a brook, you use your know-

ledge of the running broad jump. Ifyou want to clear a fence (to escape a_ bull, for instance) you try the running high

jump—not the standing high jump. If it is a high wall, and you haveany know- ledge of the pole vault, you likewise, have an advantage. Hurdle-racing teaches you to get country fields and fences, and both the hammer and the shot events on the ecard give good train- ing for emergencies that may rise.—Har- per’s Round Table.

across

The Dear Old Lady’s Mistake.

Ola Mr. and Mrs. Shurman from Bryan went down te town, and in going to the hotel for dinner saw a crowd around the justice court. The old couple,

with pardonable curiosity, inquired the cause of the gathering. They were in-

formed that a man was on trial for beat- ing his wife. Edging their way through the bystanders to get a look at the pris-

oner, the old lady whispered to her hus- band :— ‘‘What a murderous looking creature

the prisoner is! I'd be afraid te get near him.”’

**Hush,’’ warned her husband. ‘That isn’t the prisoner; he hasn't been

brought in yet.”’ “It isn’t? Who is it, then” “It’s the judge !’’— Atlanta Constitution

Recipe for Horehound Candy. A tested recipe for horehound candies

consists of a pound of dried horehound leaves boiled in one quart of water, cooled and then boiled again for five

minutes. After thet strain off the liquid through a cloth, put it back on the fire and let it simmer until the quantity is reduced to four or five ounces. Add an ounce of gum arabic, and when dissolved, enough fine sugar to make a dough or paste, as for lozenges. Roll out and cut in perfectly small pieces with a perfectly vlean thimble or a little cutter such as is =24 by confectioners.

A Compromise.

“T am willing to give up eating pie with a knife,’’ said the fond father to his solicitous daughter, ‘“‘if I may also give up signing checks with a pen, Is it a go?’

It went not.—Indianapolis Journal,

THE EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Opening Sept. 2.d and Closing Oct. 2d, 1896,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures: Farm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle,

Sheep, Swine, Kc os Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters, Paintings, Sculpture. &c.. Fancy Work.

The Provincial ¢ just purchased, wail Grounds.

Large Prizes in all the Usual Derartments.

vernment herd of Live Stock, ln exhibited and sold on the

Special Attractions.—Vireworks every suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand evenings, Attractive Performauces in the AMUSEMENT HALxi, Varied Attractions on the PARADE GROUNDS.

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL

PRIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER JULY 15th. ENTRY FORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFORMATION BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION ~ wae c CHAS. A. EVERETT, W. C. PITFIELD, Manager and Sec’y, President.

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.

JOWUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared tos take Gertlemen’s horses and Colts at ail seasohs of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

Nov27—dy&w 3m

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE END EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Rent Street

Se ae ed Aug a6, footy Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charge: five cents per line.

OST—Last Friday eveni: g. between Char i lottetown Hospita! and King Stret, o Post Office and Opera House, a Ladies’ =ilver Watch with Gold Bracelet attached Find) will be libera ly »}ewarded by leayv ng itatth's Office jam 22 > ——— ~—-- L*DY has aecommodation for A boarders, either permanent or trans House plear- Apply at

two

ient for the summer months. antly situated. Terms moderate. this office.

june 16—tue wed thur.

TO LET-—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a good yard, stable,

etc, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate possession given. Rent moderate. Apply to J D Mason. 613—apll

l}O0 LET—A comfortable house situated on

Cross Street, (near McKinnon & McLean’s Foundry) <A good yard, stable, ete, and ground suitable for a large garden Possession given at once Rent moderae Apply to EpWARD ROACH, Euston St West junel3 tf

. —A housemaid, Apply to Mrs: Ed. ward Bayfield. june li-tf,

i )R SALE—A large double tenement house suitable for a+ummer residence, s'tuated in the suberbs of Ch’town, only a short dist- ance from good bathing on the Noith River Shore—Apply to W W WELLNER, ju-el 5 it Let —The store and printing office now occupied by Haszird & Moore in the Brown Block. Posse+sion given Ist Novem- ber Appiy to James Paton.

june 11 2 4 6.

Cag LEI—A Cottage situatcd on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole house A s? inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, whois about te leave the Island App'y@o Mr Thcmas McQuaid, Lower Queen sireet, or to the Owner at fouthport Epwarp KELLY june 49, J896

PASTURE—/or a limited number of cows or horses, in city limits Good water supply and shelter. Apply to Geo, K, Hughes,Apoth ecaries Hall. may 27

PASTU RE—for cows and horses—The sub- scribers will take a limited number of cows and horses on June Ist. This pa:ture has shade, sheiter and abundance of fresh and salt water Terms on application to James Cuoke, or Donald McMillan, Royaity

TO LET.—A Double-Tenement House, cor- ner of Grafton & Cumberland Str-ets, with Stable and coach house, apply to Joseph Tay- lor, Hillsborough Street. may 19tf

TO LET, a cottage containing six rooms and pan'ry on Sidney Street, at presen cecu - by ur M J Moran; possession given

uly 5th; apply to W W WELLNER. mayst

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house jacipg south on M.ilford Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr WJ Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Park. nine minutes fom i t Office Drawing room, dining room, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch On ground floor. Four bedrooms and ba h room on first floor, two bedrooms in #ttic. Ample yard and shed in rear, grass plot and shade trees in tront. Rent moderate. Apply tow C, HARRIS, Architect, 246 ti—m3l

muy27 dydi then 2awtf

1896.

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Vanity Fal

| Cigarettes

Retail Everywhere (Oc. per Package

NIELS LL STIX STEN Er:

W.S. Kimball & Co, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Li

PIRST PRIZE MEDALS

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Coal or Wood.

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Made in various styles, from

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Are constructed in the most substan- tial manner and after the most approved patterns.

-

HEAVY STEEL PLATE

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ARE STRICTLY UP TO DATE IN EVERY PARTICULAR,

2 —_——_ —- It will pay you to investigate the good points of these ranges before purchasing others.

The McClary Mfg.,Co.,

—

LONDON, MONTREAL,. . . TORONTO, WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER... .

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If your local dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house.

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RIPANS

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fall it will be too late, ax everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you @ great deal more. So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to give satisfaction in all its branches at a very low figure. Remember we do all our own work, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. We thora oughly noderstand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. Law- mowers and other machinery repaired. We also handle the National Dish Washer. Washex, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of either large or small family in from No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of Will produce a finer pol- galvanized