*
sR RA TES ~
fhe Daily Examiner
serate Read.
“THE DAILY EXAMINER.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides,
Single Oopies Two Oents
" > ‘ , .* The Bxyaminer Fu ill 1 Pan y Leoncon “—% RATES OF SE LiIOTMWN @ue Year 81.00 six Mantas 7.00 : ts . uf ; law W on og ang on fRRMS: Four Dollars a Year @ue sen . Sent j tt it : ana or the Vai cieemeeneliinenanennbenanensial cet nt ug eeeaneeanenabonanpeenanicoaaaa THe WEEKLY EXAMINER VOL 36 aeud y y “ s mm. +4 up oc wh et ’ the Lally Be sions, a i ‘ s ‘ y bCwWrepaper 5 n ‘ esi t we econo
> EE AT Se Le OR
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,
i8sVe.
NO 47.
alid_—+ _.. Job Printing
We have first-class facilities for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Viriting card to the largest display wo.k.
Prices low.
Work promptly done,
Call and see us.
nf}! lr PY VE
CALENUVAK £On OCTOBRLN laws New Moon, h y, ob. 4.8m, a. m First Quar, l3th jay, 10h. 34.9m. a. m
Ful! Moon, 2ist day, Gh. 4.5 r, 2%b day, ith. 8.2 &. m
Last quer a g many years, Mr. S. N. Earle wil = rea | ri s in Organ, Piano ; 3 ' Vocal, Masic, Voice Culture and the - i’ " . S ry of Mus 1 his Studio Monda [ } ; aft er Broa. M isi¢ Store, or at the Studio, 1 . ' 5 | 5 43 re terms and full particulars may be A ; q| Friday ss ; WV 3} Ss . | — Beg s will receive as thorough at f . t Su % 55 | tention as more advanced students. | { - ° 5} Ms Pat) eat) SAMUELS. EARLE | () Won for Wellington at Waterloo. “Keeping everlast- | Wease ero () ingly at it” has won for us the largest clothing trade Spray” | 15) 18] more | V of any store on P. H. Island. ifeeeder | tt] as] bh FOR SALE. ih . aT j ” ws Z ; 3 West Roval ae anda half miles | W + 1 + % | | Weimer |] O28] rom the chy’ tn sonaioing 20 acres | Our importation of Fall Clothing exceeds by far any- } | Priday 24} | $82] Froutog on the elore. A rare chance | { ) thing ever before imported for one season's needs. Se ie my - . 4 |! r anyone wanting to secure a farm near X aoe at ; . tl , Ap} } oul a : / a $0 Tuewiay | 9 ARTHUR NEWMAN, | Ulsters are going to be largely worn thts fall, and our ! li ae | a ; tie ca | stock of these is at once a terrible and a beautiiul one. (, 94} Satursis | 36) 53] 1143) Pa we saat Bia di yi seein | cl sti os) NeW Musical Studio, $7 Toenin |} 40} 48} 1 56 Mies Katie McLean, Graduate of the Hal fos (fs) ciidcksecaat Vv eefers and Overcoats $1 | Saturdsy bo 45,441] 6 20 ' Instraction, av G. A. Roren 3, OD |
tn
P. & island Pailway
On and ater SATURDAY, 10th October,1°06 the trains Of this Naliway wi! run daily Sandays exces ted) as follows .—
Trains Out-| Trains In- ward. Read| STATIONS. ward. Read downl. | up. PP. M.A. M Le + Me 315 6 15) . Charlottetown 6 30) 9 55 336 6 20)..Roy | 6 16 9 34 4 ys 7 tho Nor h \\ i 5 2 3 15 4) 713 Hur ri 1 5 32) 8 30 622 7 Zi br ane 5 68) 7 52 6 31 7 43 Emerald 3 Ue, 7 43 5 4 7 53’. Fre wn. 4 52) 7 24 6 (6 S$ C7|.. Kensington .... | 4 38; 7 6 4) 8 BUA | ae } Ly {15} 6 & 3 + S’Sid 140 $ 15 Lv. | } Ar.| 4 OO}11 O 2° $5 M 3 45119 7 2 2 9 17)... We 3 28110 10 3 Is 9 40).. Port H 3 00) 9 21 $ 36:10 35). .O'Lear 211) 8 68 5 OLLO 51 Bl | a ts 5 4013): 15). . Albert 1 30! 7 U2 6 45 lt %® T ignis 12 BD 5 55 A. M.ip. M A. Mp. M 6 45' 3 9 15 5 40 706 38 9 O11 56 BW 71m Si 8 37, 4 47 810 4 8 15; 4 15 Sau. 4 5 i), 4 WwW 9m 4° 743 3 Df 92 4 7 WD 23 10 16 5: 646 2068 11] ® 6 615112 A M.Ii . MIP. M &§2 4 8 10, 3 58 937 +4 717 2% 10 0 5 7 OO; 210 ae M.iP. M oo a 7 5 1 6 3 6 40
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time |
D. POTIINGER, Gen Mer wovt. Rys
Moncton, N B.
A McDONALD, Huperi ntendent Unarsiottetown. Railway Office, JuneW , 1896.
TIME TARCLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS
The &téames 3 i West Rivers @4 iol 73°-—
EAST RIVER.
Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m. returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, Jeaving Hayden’s “Wharf m, calling at MHaggarty’s end Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East River at 3 p. m., and making retarn trip.
The steamer will also Jeave Prince Street Wharf for East River on § a. m.. kaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar lottet 30 a. mo., calling at Haggar ty’eand H W barve turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.
The ateamer will Mount Stewar every alternate week as thet des may eui
WEST RIVER.
Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m., calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ing leaving West River Bridge for Char- letietown at 7.30, g at Westville making return trip from Charlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clo k, p- ™.
ROCKY POINT.
The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol lows :—At 6.30 a. m , 4.00 a. m., 9.30 &. m., ll a. m., 2 p.m., 4p. m., and 6.00 p. m.
Will leave Rocky Point as follows :—At 7100 a.m. 8.30 a. m., 19.00 a.m., 12.00 Boon, 3.00 p m., 6.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.
Suodave—From Charlottetown at 9.60 am. 12.45 p.m., 2@0° p.m. and 4.00
m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m.,
-30 p. to., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m.
SOUTHPORT FERRY.
uthpert will ply on the until further notice
at iw a.
at 5,
> : Saturday at
wn at 7
. ‘ key 8 i making re
rub to
calling
The steamer Hilleborough will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as follows :— .
Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte-
) town daily at 6.30 a. m., and every half Lonr up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a. m., making half hourly trips up
10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Doat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a. m., making half hourly tri; supto8 35 p- ™. Steamer
laid off from 11.15 to 12 0’clock, noon, On Tuesday and Friday of each week the l run off time to accommodate the travelling public.
How isour Watch Keeping Time
is a delicate piece of inachinery, and to give satiefaction should not be kept going year after year without cleaninin, If yours needs attention, bring it at once to us and we will put it it im good
uuiug order at ® moderate charge
G.H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician. | North Siie Qieece Square, Ch’town.
@teamer w
4 Watch
@.,. B Dn
JF Where is
|
Y
prov inc } 2
| Eacouraged by the ex
i ine m
nsive patronage usic loving pubic of ibi
im the Parlor otthe Y, M
Monda;7,t he 282h inst, septli—
Music, | | |
ys ‘
New Prices in Watehes |
We have lately received a nice assortment of
Silver Watches for Ladie’s end Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in price.
Call and inspect them.
W. N. TANTON'S
Great Goore
NEAR QUEEN
Strset, |
SQUARE,
Musical Studio, GOGOSS
Have also been imported in immense quantities, and beautitul qualities. You can see these goods without buying,but it is safe to buy here almost without seeing Try the Bargain Corner anyway, when next you want Readymade Clothing.
cKay Woolen
Company,
ve vvvTTarHURPONNEN RETR RTRRTROD NPN MNF TFFERDDDPOODOPNINDAT NN FTTTIT Ez
Now that the hot summer days have gone and cool evenings and rainy mornings form a part of the ” weather probabilities the = ladies with their “Rigby” wraps a ; ie a _al * warm, comfortable and rain- fe . ‘ 1S ° , a &
= 4 7 =~ > = on he - ‘ proof, pass along the streets with sae = , an air of independence that is a = delightful to behold. They have = ~_ gone to their dea! and selected just the cloth they wanted, and —— = ordered it‘ RIGBY PROOFED.” The consequence is they are = = wearing the Jate:t materials that are out and their wraps are per = fect!y “ati rproof, thongh tbe cloth is not changed in the slight- = e~t degre It is as pe ous and soft as before. This being trne = ere 1s the latv who won'd not prefer to have her out of door = = rments“RIGBY PROOFED.” The men are all wearing Rig- = = by Costs and a jady has only to inquire of her father, husband, ae _ or biucher to learn of their ability. sept29—25 tf => oo = = ~~ —~ = -
Sa aernrrerrnrerrennyrrerrerierrenryyrrennrrrernnirren reir 3
The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co.,Ltd Montreal
Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst,
Montreal, April 8th, 1895 “J herel.y certifv that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten sainples of the ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR R#FINING CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiecriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 rrelseach. I have
analysed same, and find them uniformly to contain : 59 0) te 106 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.
; ‘ iis a with no impurities whatever.
JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L. Prof. of Chemistery and Pub. Analyst, Montrea
RATTENBURY, AGENT
(Signed)
N
PURE INDIA TEA.
eS ST ne
Oace used, always preferred to any other grades. Sales have more than doubled daring the past twelve months. For sale in boxes, half chests and chests.
HORACE HASZARD,
Ch’town, next to Messrs. Reddin Bros,
ARANTEED
EQUAL to any Machine ia the mar- ket IRRESPECTIVE of price
IN ADDITION
(Like our Sewing Machines),
+ SERS
Sg
It has several VITAL advantages, ALL iTS OWN; fally patented
we EMPIRE ”
HALF THE PRICE Of other standard Machines
We will send a machine to any respon You may use it len days and if not
ONLY $55.00
sible house or Party upon recsipt of the money. eati-fied retura it and we will refund your money.
(AGENTS WANTED az, The Williams Mfg. Co., Ltd. Montreal,
0¢17,10,l4—
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
The Hor-ible Cold Biooded Work of a Doctor,
Chicago, October 8.— Dr. Carl F. Nitz, a German physician, vivisected his wife and then killed himself yesterday after- noon. The wurder of the woman was done in the most cold-blooded manner, as shown by notes that were found after his death. Nitz sat by the woman’s side watchiag ber die slowly, and now and then to note the effect of another wound, he would stab his knife into her again. He carefully noted all the eymptoms of the woman's approaching decease, wrote them down, and then shot himself.
NEURASTHENIA.
Weakened Nerves and Nervous Disease Are Cutting off Thousands
Paine’s Celery Codpound Makes Nervous people Well and Strong,
Health is the first and most importan® thing in this life of ours, Health is a blessing far beyond our computation ; it is vastly more important than wealth of great eocia] distinction.
One of the most dreaded troubles of the present day is nervousness. It is generaily ackuowledged that nervous diseases are growing alarmingly prevalent in our midst.
The causes that lead to Neurasthenia, or weakness of the nerves are many. Business cares, feverish haste after riches, social and household worries, sexual and aleoho- lic excesses ail contribute to the breaking down and physical ruin of thousands of men and women.
In words of truth and soberness we se before the sick and afflie'« tthe claims o Paine’s Cel rv Ceo 0" ~Ac Kn qrick lief and certain cure for all torms of uer- vous diseases. It is aperfect restorer of nerve force and power to the weakened de- bilitated system. Prominent men aad women al! over the country, have renewed their lives and kept their places in business and ia society by usirg Pa‘re’s Celery Compound. Io all large cities where ner- yous diseases are mo-t irequently seen, the best plys.cians prescribe Paine’s Celery Comp -crd with tnimnense success,
The flowing leer from Mra. Alfred Perry, ort Matiand, N. S., proves that Paine’s Celery Compound has no equal for the cure of nervous diseases in whatever form they may present tLems«lves:
“For two years my system was aj] run down, a::! I suffered more than I ean des- cribe fro... nervous prostration and insom— nia ; at time- I almost lost my reason from eevere pain at base of the brain. My hus- band advised me to try Paine’s Celery Com- pound, which Idid, and the effeets were wonderful. I soon began to sleep well, the pain left my head, my whole system was strengthened, and [ am now enjoying very good health.
“[ would cheerfully recommend Paine’s Celery Compound to anyone suffering from like troubles. You have my best wishes for the future success of your excelleat re- medy.”
re-
The London Chronicle’s Rome corres~ pondent telegraphs that terms of settle- ment of the Turkish question sgreed upon by the Czar and Lord Salisbury embrace the opening of the Bosphorus to the world’s warships and traders and the pre- serving of the sovereiguity of the Sultau’s powers controling the collection of taxes and ncmination of Ministers.
ERVOUS Troubi2s are due <o
impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- saparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
al
Ro
YAFZAS ABSOLUTELY PURE
Baking Powder
Hints to Assistants.
To be a successful assistant it is necessary to possess the following qualities: integrity, energy, dignity,
intelligence, and perseverance. It is also necessary to present a good ap- pearance. An air of neatness and prosperity is always prepossessing.
The more genteel and prosperous an assistant looks, the better are his chances of success.
The ideal assistant is the man or woman who is uniformly polite; who shows proper interest in the purchase of the customer, and who is equally courteous to all, of whatever station.
An assistant should culsivate the powers of ebservation, imagination and invention.
Au assistant is not only a seller of goods. but to his keeping is committed the lionor, dignity and reputation of the house,
An assistant must not only know, in a general way, what the requirements
but must be familiar, to « certain ex- tent, with the business requirements of each particular customer.
To be a good assistant is to be able not only to sellto a customer some- thing he has started to get, but to sell him something he had no idea of buy- ing when hecame into the store.
The assistant completes the work of the printed advertisement. The adver- tisement brings the bayer to the store, and the assistant has it in his power to attract or repel.
The ideal assistant is a man who possesses the good qualities of all men. —The American Stationer.
Sn ee gee
Has Been Proven
of the different lines of business are, }
j
by smokers who know a really fine Cigar,
Ter
‘EL Padre Needle
is infinitely superior to all cheap imported cigars.
Hat Rank and Heavy,
sence BUT coevee
Sweet, Rich and Met’ iow.
TRIFLING EXPENCES.
If They Can be
ciny is Secured.
THE
Stepped Domestic beon-
Tt is the trifling expenses that must be looked after if a housekeeper intends to conduct her domestic affairs on lines of economy. The woman who knows how to handle a hammer, to mend and to contrive can stop many a leak in the family purse—each small in itself, but often amounting to a large sum in the course of a year. For instance: Certain kitchen utensils are usually thrown away as hopeless cases as soon as they are cracked. This is especially true of articles made of paper or granite ware. A high wind after rolling a light paper tub about promiscuously, threw it against a stone, and, to all appearances, wrecked it forever. But the tub was owned by a woman who had few pennies but original ideas, and she straightway went to work to de- monstrate that, although mutilated the tub was not beyond repair. she took putty and put this over the hole and smoothed it down care fully, until it was about the same thickness asthe papier mache of which the tub wasmade. This was then allowed to dry. Pieces of stout muslin were then pasted over the putty and a coat of paint was put over the cloth to hold it, and to make the mended part of the tub look like the rest of it. Several coats of paint were added from time to time, and the mended place is probably the strongest part of the tub. The mending isa simple matter and the time required was small. The same woman mends small holes ia granite ware with copper wire or copper riyets varefully fitted and hammered down. — oe ee es oer
ce
. irs
Nervous Prostration.
etfectuatiy by Scott's Sarsavarilia.
urid
Fla heart was affected.
*‘Gverwork as a student at collinear bro ‘ght on an attack of nervous prostra tion.” says Mer. Cibert, a railway
; ’ 7 mossionary. was exceeding! ; arlis svted svselt inv
4 ii ; rieu ; ae aay Vi. QS SNC Mu oh : fo conunecnced warned that even ct danvercd my ce ; e:t'a } Sarsapatil a | po ted .6 1e@c7i, meeting w theut effort,
la ~ . t thanks to Scott's
lie ecl better than J ever ex for*f can now address a can wal}
ace for two hours or more without ex i usiion and am {ree from that distressing cr. jn my work | have often
naipitat oe Be :
time reco iit ended Scott's Sars parilia,
_-d have seen mapy cases kee its
eflects bave bes n most marked,” Ca So t’s Susapa: Ua acts like magic in
restoring sLa‘iered nerves because it re-
Piru ~ athe Sn ey S, DAVIS & SONS. 3
builds the nervecentres. Nervous head- ache. re-voui dyspepsia and all nerve derangements wear On the _ syste:n. Scott’s Sarsaparilla r akes new blood and qnuscles and strong nerves. Of all drug- gists, $1 per bottle. Dose from half te
THE COMMODORE'S DYING JOKE,
Heard a Reporter Wish Him to Barry Up, and Pleaded Tuckperieuce. Some reporters were waiting for newe after midn ght recent!y of the condi- tion of Cornelius Vanderbilt. It is no fun te kick your heels against the pave- ment until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morn- ing the reporters grew rr
“This reminds me,” said on
ana stless. ively, ‘of the death watch on the oid commodore. Things were quite differ- ent then from what they are now. When old commodore was just taken illhe used to send for us every day and have us up in his room and tell us all about himself. He used to read the papers and he noticed that a deal of devoted to
the
Space was hi.
‘*“*Well, boys,’ he said one morning, ‘IT hone I live a longer for your sakes. Youseemto be making a lot of space out of me.’ “Finally, though too ill to see us, we
Pan} 11rtie
when he became had tocamp out as we are doing now, and it soon became tedious. We mp about twenty feet from the front of the hous« man lay, hear what was
used to Ci in which the old i ntl sometimes you could saidin the sickroom. “Among us was a certain gentle- man whois now the respected father of a family. He wasrather impatient. It was late at night. He had a voice in him like a bull.
“Oh, why don’t ble die?’ he suddenly exclaimed, petulantly.
“We thought no more of his remark until a few minutes later, when a trim servant girl came out of the house She looked us over and watched us for a few moments. The Doe said some- thing and she came over to him and handel him a note. He opened it, riug could be Ou the paper was of words writ- tan in the old commodore’s well-known scrawl. They read:—
“I trust you will pardon me, but ag this is the first time I have ever died I am a iittle inexperienced and don’t exactly know how to go about it. If you will bear with me little while, however, I will try to do my best.’ “The old gentleman had heard the pions remark and it had been too much for his grim "—New York Press.
. } ¢ + Wilab iv
wond
& score or so
sense of humor.
The Dlorida Freeze.
azo Uhad an orange grove t [ have none for sale now.” the ether front
BRIG @ penticn
ni evening to jriends in of one of A laugh greeted this statement.
“I did not intend that as a joke, gentlemen, but) in all After the freeze, and up to a year ago, I would have taken little or nothing
seriousness.
for what had been a fine ten-acre grove. ‘i'o-day | would not take less
than I asked before the freeze. In fact, Icalculate this grove of mine will be worth 5) per more two years hence than it ever was, or would have been hadit not been for the freeze which killed of 59 per cent of competi- tion that will never again be revived. lam not alonein my views on this subject. You will find a majority of the professional orange growers of the
gent.
state of the sime mind. Very few orange groves are for sale. “The freeze’ was a blessing in dis-
guise, not only in killing of compoeti- tion that woulfi have made the whole industry unprofitable, but in teaching the orange growers the value of diver- sity and econoiny. Some of the growers have actually femonstrated that there is more money in other crops than in oranges, and those in future will be found planting everything they can plant, reserving the orange crop as the profit crop, apd if they practice the same economy they have practiced for the last year anda haf by making their own corn, fodder, hay and bacon, they will grow into a prosper- cus, if not rich, people.
**Another comforting feature of the freeze is the fact that it put thousands of men at work. Inthe orange-growing portion of the State it to find an employ
is ararething le ie ane
mye invorer. ihe prowers hem to rehabilitate the groves. be en sawed
fertilizers
has burned,
dead wood off, piled up and have beeun worked into the soil, and the trees are growing like magic, green, healthy and vigorous, and many of them haye young oranges upon them. Amore complete transforma- tion one could hardly conjure up. Last year, if you traveled through the state, you grew sick at heart with the sight of the dead trees red as if fire had swept them. Now it does your heart good to see the beautiful green Jeaves fast covering every ville Union.
THEY ASTONISH THE WORLD
m ,3 ane oid
” ‘ scar. —Jackson-
What You Can Bo With Diamond Dyes.
—_—--
The world-famed Diamond Dyes will
Warpe, Photos, Everlasting Flowers
as?
Art Colors, Wood Stains, Colored Var vishes, Shoe Dressing, etc.
Do not be deceived by
“Succes+ful Hume Dyeing,” a book giv ing full directions, sent free to any d ess.
ae a os
ehect- |
ana |
color Dres-es, Wraps, Capes, Coats, Pants,
Fringes, Trimmings, Carpet Rags, Cotton
Engravings, Mapes, Easter Eggs, Chickens,
imitations; see that your dealer gives you the only guar- anteed dyes in the world—the “Diamond.”
; ad—
Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal).
Examiner Publishing Company
Nervous
People find just the help they so much need, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It fur-
nishes the desired strength by puri- fving, vitalizing end enriching the blood, and thus builds wp the serve
} tones tue stomach nd reeulates t whole system Read
“J want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and i had t}
| After that, my heart and nervous sysie:
| . : . iA
|} were badly affected, ti could nol do
| my own work. Our phj in gave
| some heip, t i
| to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon i cou d
do all my own housews I have taken
Re S 34 oe 4 a “te ‘
Hood’s Piiis with Hood’s | and they have done me much good. I wi ithoutthem. I have taken 13 boities of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through the blessing of God, it has cured me. I worked a; hard as ever the past sam- mer, and I am thankful to say I em well. Hood’s Pills when taken with IJood’s Sarsaparilla help very much.” Mrs. M. M. MesseEnGeER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Floods Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hoo. ¢: Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sarsanpariila,
: ‘ not be
act easily, promptly and
Hood’s Pills emectiveiy. 2 cents.
COS HSSSSE SS SSCSSSOZEIOSCE ES
SUN LIGHT! SOAP PICTURES |
WRAPPERS:
A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers.
These pictures are well mh) getting.
a
=>
ADDRESS : e
Lever Zros., Ltd.,, 23 Scott St., Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island,
i
AONO GOOD SHHSOHSOSOHISOGSHSOSHSVESOSH VEST SGEG
% 4
iE
< PYNY - PECTORAL
3 Positively Cures y COUGHS and COLDS
‘y in a surprisingly short time. It's a sci- . entific certainty, tried and true, soothing
~~
_
(4 @ad healing in its effects, fa W. C. McComner & Son, ichette, Oue., & ay-l’eetoral cured Mra.
cold in chest and bronchial 4 W. G, MeOumber of a
Mr. J. H. Hurry, Chemist,
Seg’
¢ 528 Yonge St., Toronto, writes: } “ Asa general cough and lung syrup Pyny- & Pectoral is a most invaluable preparation, It f has g/ven the utmost satisfaction to all who have tried it, many having spoken to me of the ferivod from ite use in thelr families, 2 tissu » for old or young, being pleasant to ‘%, thetaste. Its sale with me has been wonderful, r and Il can always recommend K as @ safe and r reliable cough medicine.” ti Large Bottle, 25 Cis, » DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. 7 Sole Proprietors . MonTreaL NNN
REASONS...
reece WHY THE.....++
3 FAVORITE 7
,
RANGE
IS | THE + BEST
let. The castings are highly finished. thor smooth and
Vests, Shawls, Scarfs, Yarns, Socks, carefully made, and soughly and Stockings, Ribbous, Ties, Feathers, ramented to please heufticiently or-
taste, ,
2nd. It has larger flues, hence
Birds, Mosses, Grasses, Basket Work, wil! work better in a poor draft, and Wooed, Bone, Ivory, Sheepskin Mass, wi'l distribute the heat around the Hair, Leather, ete. oxen wore even than apy other From Diamond Dyes you can mske range. Writing Ink, Marking Ink, Stencil Ivk, : Ruling Ink, Stamping Ink, Siading Iuk, 3rd. The oven is thoroughly ventilated.
pes arrangement.
5th. It hae extended ash pit with large ash pan, which makes the most c nvenie.t poceible arraage meprt for the ashes.
BLED WMEL AMAL USI UWMAUM CH VDA CA YW DE DOM CE
6th. It is built practically for the
ASSURANCE CO,
ue teaspoonful.
Now is the time to get snpplied with
BOLD OSL POF ODO SOS 99000009 E0009090 66916000 06000606 67060068
9000 106900661:0606//3906661 °
seaper than ever before removing.
W. P. Colwill.
£ Cc
rla-3 and crockeryware as we will sell off 1
FRED. ©. HYNDUAN
| AGLNY FOR P. E. Lk, | Accepts Plate Glass Iustrance also. | May 23, 1896—law (6)
The Canada Accident
use of all soft coal imported here-
7th. It is more economical in the consumption of fuel than ony other range in the market.
QPUCMDCMVI WM Ss
Local testimonials and references.
9
Dodd & Rogers.
Wholesale & Retail.
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