CALESDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1a9s, |
‘Tow M iy, Sh 44.4m., a.m. east i Quar | lay, Ih 32.1 m,p.m, east. Ful! M ay h 5S pan N
jasi Quar 3 inv, 4h 55.4m. a. m,S. |}
Ui DAILY EXAMINER
Tus Leaprxe DalLy NEWspaPer or P. E. Istanp,
Is issued every afternoon, from the ovtice of Tue ExaMiner Posusnine Company, in the London Heuse Building, Queen Street
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
UN ADVANC#)
| One VSAaR . $4.00 | Six M NTs 200 Tee MONTHe Lo | ‘x Moar U.30 s mt paid to any part of Caaada or the Ur | Sta
ADVERTISING RATES. i ---— —
For smal! ad) ertirements which are ordered Y > : wo weeks the charge is #
ents for each continuation Rate ecards are Urnished on application at the office. Special
ees at a reduced rate are quoted
. ° ‘ents per line, and ander no pertect ty pe writer. in the iocal column.
Special discounts made on all advertise- menis connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, pertect. Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cea ts pe > a . will wae : : ine is paid. Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St. . That Tue Exawrner is considered by our ii oh ing mewspaper in FP. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that norder / accommodate our advertisers we have been compelied to enlarge the paper to
lis present size.
Tae Diny Exawtnee is for sale by the fol- | lowing agents :-—
R. H. Mason, Post Of? ce, Charlottetown
Jd. Metniyre. Malpeque Koad, '
C. Paal, Lower Spring Park Road,
W. M. Cotfin, Grafion Street,
& Grey, cor, Water and Prince St.
D. Chappeil. Priace Street,
Pacaar Store, Queer Street, -
Goo, Carter & Co., Queen Street. 28
S. Gray. News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway} and On the trains
M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum-
i merside | |
Harry McFarlane, Souri« Hon, D. t-ordon, eorgetown. DA. ror Mt. Stewart. &.M. Clarke Alberton Char. A. uiuis, Orwell Cove.
RNS 0S | The Weekly Examiner |
Is issued every Friday morning from the | publishers’ office. [It ls made tp of matter |
which has appeared in the Daily editions, and
{4 a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting |
ened full of the latest news. | The subscription for Tak WEEKLY Exanm-
INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the
United States, is one dollar per year.
Advertising rates on the same stale as given for Tuk DatLy EXAMINER.
“DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
ome i eS oa C oe © “= ha 65 2 — T
Gra iuate of the Medieal Departinent of the
sity of the City of New York, late Charlottetown, November 10, 1893 —m w f
if’ayv sets ' hmih m/ after’n | wlar 6 47 t 40 1 46 ~ SOp ‘ ‘ Cr ‘ mia hu ir S -ite > . “<r TERMS: F i ay ' a ai i 6 ait 3S: Four ‘ ’ ROom . . ¥ 52 ; S| gi 8 : 8 50] i Vi ; " nee é . = 2; 10 2] ra ‘a. ‘ . r ’ a any 6; 30) 10 34 N EW SERLES. 9 slay 58] 29). 11 10} ‘ 7 ) Pw “ we Eee wis lay 2 27 morn 12 | Sundas 3} 21 633 i | | ; 13 | Monda y} 24 a Frm, OS i ‘V |; 2 144] p> tig } \ . “ el | 2 29 | tina ilies a \ ’ Zi > 16] 2 é 24 9 42] i at la ay 17 8 34 22 : l 20 , . — Z ay | 1S 10 7 24it y 20) L4 Li i Z S ay 2 | l 26 | Sunda 2 Is} an 31] 7M ‘ 4 12 tz 1 es ’ Wn} 244] 29 | Wednesday 2; it} 3 8 sae oe Coes 60)
for mirert ml ts mua s in sie or ° + oi 8 ; <0, 3 nel ‘
larger, which are to run for three months or invented the Remington ih L875, the
lovg latest and best Improvements have been added during 18 No special notices inserted unless paid for ~
Send for [lustreted Catalogue to IR I; Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ave
SSS aE Oe ae SE ee oe
STEWART, Charlottetown.
EVERYBODY
STAFFORD'S INK.
St QUALITY! LOWEST PRICES!
izes, 5c. to $1.09 a Bottle.
Ann biASZARD & MOORE, Peooksellets.
Member of the Resident Stiffof Belle-
vue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City. OFFICE North Side Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen Str Charlottetown.
A. J. MURPHY
—IS SELLING——
Overcoats and Pants,
MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK, “ i that customers see at a glance
I : } r w re the Bargains are to be fk und.
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES
c Ouee » Street, Chariott
RAILWAY HOUSE,
Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR.
puts HOUSE
Me
thoroughly painted :
and inside Givzed accomna-
STOVES from $3.00 up; COAL HODS from 20c. u
At DODD & ROGERS.
r travellers by rail an ramiboat | . , Gd travel ; s a ] ateam Charlottetown, October 4, 1893—m w f I rll supplied at a mode-ate fare Pp ane @ e usa call Ang 15—3m ead pd
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
MINCING {ANE————-LONDON | gp
—— (7
/
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
ral
———_—Jr—-
J.A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |
amity TROUSEL
—~x
BREAD — CARVING —PARING.
mR. B. Norton & Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EI. ont ; . Charlottetown, November 16, 1893—t: th eat & wky
; Large Purchase of Bargains !
THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH
NGS |
25 Per Cent. Below. i
w= JOHN McLEOD & CO.
THE NEW YOST
the only Perfect Writing Mach- |
ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ed devices discarded.
NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN, NEW LIFE, NEW BRAINS, NEW METHODS, NEW CAPITAL, The LATEST and BEST.
ee WHAT MUST GO :---Bad aligament, illezible work, foul ink ribbons, bothersome shift gents per inch for the first insertion, and # |} keys, double scales, etc., are no longer to be tolerated or pardoned. The NEW YOST has ‘ abolished them, and no other can retain them and live.
THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W. N. Yost. who Caligraph” in 1880, and the “ Yost” in ISS9: the vemen . \ making the New Yost an ideal, Che New Yost prints direct from steel type; its work is never blurred etreumstances will such pati notices appear | put is clern cut and beautiful. The alig!
| paper is an ideal success, the hest ever an i
?
vient is absolutely perfect and permanent. The plied to a typewriter.
‘he line spacing absolutely
WALL, General Agent for the Maritime
Removei ! J.B MACDONALD & C0
Have Removed their Stock of
‘Boots & Shoes
—TO THEIR—
NEW BRICK BUILDING
ACROSS THE STREET.
Please to look at our Stock in the New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP-
3L in the City.
J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod
‘CELERY ! CELERY |
15,060 Choice Celery of the best quality, hard and firm, unequalled in flavor. The following low price speaks for itself :— Per dozen, 30 cents; per 50, $1.15; per 1 16, $2.00; per 1,000, $18.00.
Celery shipped to all the Maritime Pro- vinces. No extra charge for boxes.
Address J.J. GAY & SON, Pownal, P. E. I. octl9—mon th & wy
s7 Don't travel Second Class when you can go First Class for bearly the same money. For that reason
GO TO BOSTON
via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company's Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and Halifax to Bostoa via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel
§. 5. “HALIFAX,”
sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac«k- ville Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8 a. m.
ONLY ONE NICHT AT SEA,
and the privilege of going on board Steamer night before departure without extra charge. For Tiekets ani all information apply to the office of the Charlottetown Navigation Company sepi7
TO LET.
One-half of the Brick House on Upper Queen Street, containing nine large rooms, Posseasion about the middle cf November. Apply at the office of
A. HORNE & CO.
oct24—tf
-
Serretand Ckorsesend Reena O
OUT or aive OF THE
FRYING PAN
Has come not a little knowledge as to cook- ery—what to do, as well as what xo to do. Thus we have learned to use
GOTTOLENE,
the most pure and per- fect and popular cook- ing material for all frying and shortening purposes.
PROGRESSIVE G@CkKING
is the natural outcome of the age, and it teaches jus zof fo use lard, but rath- er the new shortening,
CUTTOLENE,
which is far cleaner, and more digestible thau any lard can be.
The success of Cotto- lene hascalled out worth- icss imitations under similar vamcs. Look out for these! Ask your Grocer for COTTOLENE, and besurethat you getit.
Made only by u. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
¥Wellingten and Arn Sts., a PAOKRTREAL.
‘COTTOLEN ()COTTOLENS ¢ CoTTOLEeN®] g [Koro ve]
uznx ~ Corrotens ~ CoTro.e
eee | CoTTOLena ; )TTOLEN Corroisn’
vee Oo etree Oo es
Sy COrroLane Ce Corrorsxn?
TTOLaNT LOTT TTOLENE o kere
|COTTOLZNY |\CoTrotena
Co Co
"Lew |
eFOREN| «|
) RoTreLen! G | Co” Corre
A OTTULED CorroLane \Corro.ann Corrourna
O | COTToLing ote
OD
SUTLOLEN | ¢
COTTOLENE | Cortrocerrk |
+ Ne V0 Oo Corro.exs
ENT
Corro_enn Ceorroienr
Corre. Corro. 0 ~
Corrovand
(iCorrovenr
0
fic
CorTroLeana \CorroLunn
}
Unlike the Dutch Process GA No Alkaties oe Other Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & €0.8
which is absolutely pere and soluble.
“}] Ithas more than three times }) the strength of Cocoa mixet with Stareh, Arrowroot oc Sugar, and is far u.ore eeo- nomical, costing less than one cent u cup. It is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY
DIGESTED. sail aise
Sold by Grocers everywher >.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
DYEING COMPANY.
Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners,
MONTREAL.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe.
FRENCH CLEANING a specialty,
All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.
sept25—eod
“You'll Feel Better” When your ~ oe is poor, if you takea Sone o
meals. It builds up the system--gives strength to the invalid--relieves Mihe dyspeptic and is nourishing and invigorating. Buy a dozen and try it. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LID. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. *
AA
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artista.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St.,
Montreal.
EXHIBITION AND SALE.
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock, a. m., to 4 p. m.
The only chance in this country to pur chase works of masters.
All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French School, the leading modern school.
Eminent Artists, such as Francais,
Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many, others, are members of this Society. Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. H. A. A. BRAULT,
oct26 Director.
— ee ee eer -
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1893.
THE FARM DWELLING.
HINTS FOR THE FARMER WHO CON- TEMPLATES BUILDING.
| Care Should Be Observed in Selecting
the Site for a Permanent Dwelling and in the Coustruetion of the Details— Stone and Brie. v. Wood m House Duliding
sui'ding a house in the expectation of its being a home for one’s family during vomiug genera ions, isa very important uuderiaking, and one wiich moay well be prefaced with oiavil thought and car ried ont wita due deitberation. Four want ai careful study uli preparatory exer- ere of reflection and juagnuient, many Mistakes are nade tnut detract muca from the comfort of home lice in after Years, A very common blunder is that of taking some one else’s plan instoad of making one to suit yourself There are Many motters of convenience and taste in regerd tu wien no one else can be ikea asa guide or an example. It is those Woo ere to occupy aud use a Louse Wio ure best fitted to judze what wil please them in tue plan and construction of it.
There are afew general hints which ay be given without presumin ¢ tu dic- tite or even sugyest a house-plin. The first relates to tue siie, Lt is rarely the Cause that earlier structures erected on a farm are put in tue best spot for the permanent vuildings, Usually, not till soine time after the land has been clear- ed, can the wisest choice be made fora iouse site. Health, convenience and beauty are the three all important re- quisites to be taken into Consideration. Ut these health comes first. ‘This de- nands a high and dry location, It is a preat piece of folly to choose a spot where there is uot and Cannot be natural drainage. For tie sake of avoiding bicak winds many avoid hill-sides aito- gether, and choo ea low spot because it is sieltered. But shelter can be secured by the planting of evergreens and shade trees, Wiile it 1s often impossible to se- cure the drainage necessary for healtn or. a jow and naturally protected site.
Long before the permanent dwelling is begun, the site should be chosen for it, and preparations made in the way of its environment and sheltering tree- growths, orchard and garden. For want of this many a costly dwelling iu the ccuntry stands forth like the maiden in the sony, ‘all forlorn,’ creating an im- pression of gaunt nakedness, when wits proper surroundings already provided tie effect would be of a totally opposite character. An important part of the preparation to be made for the future home is thorough drainage. However high the site, if the soil is at all reten- tive of moisture, tile drains should be put down to a suflicient depth to make it absolutely certain that nos a drop of moisture shall ever find its way to the lowest portion of the cellar and founda- tion walls, All other prerequisites for pure air and water must be kept in view, for nothing in the future residence can inake up for the absence of health- ful surroundings.
Buildings cither of stone or brick are all the rage, and many families in the country forego the comfort of a new and commodious dwelling for many years because they are unwilling to put up a wooden house. Not only are stone and brick edifices far nore costly than wood- en ones, at any rate, but to build them in such a manner as to cut off all possi- bility of dampness and to make them thoroughly healthful requires an outlay that may well be styled enormous. Tuey must be built with nolluw wails and air spaces that add immensely to their cost, aud even then they are not and cannot Le as dry and healtifulas walls of wood. Foundation require. to be built of stene for durability, but houses of wood from the flocr silis up to the roof-tree give drier walls and secure better air inside than it is possivle to get with stone or brick. To preveut cracking and warp- ing in wooden houses,the materialshou!d be got out and thoroughly seasoned at least two years before using, A_ bal- loon frame, boarded on cach side of the scantling, the cracks battered inside and out, lathed and plastered in ile and out, or plastered with aud encased with tar- red paper and boarding without, is the driest and most healtitul structure the art of man has yet been able to devise for a human dwelling.
There should be ample cellarage, cut off from all possible communication with the living part of the house. The cellar ceiling should have three coats of plaster so that no foul air can find its way through crevices iv the floors to vitiate the atmosphere of the dwelling proper. Toere should be ample ventila- tion so that ali foui air can be carried off from the cellar and under the floors without giving admission to that obtru- sive and persistent intruder. Jack Frost.
The kitchen has been called the heart of the house, and this is particularily true of farmers’ residences. It is here that the meals are manufactured, and the greater part of them eaten. More time is spent in this room than in any other, by the majority of the members of the family. It should be spacious, well lighted, convenient of access to and from the rest of the house, and fit to be the gathering place of the howse- hold. It should have an open fireplace in it, or convenience for erecting an open Franklin stove, for use on those cool evenings during early summer and fall, when the cooking stove is necessar- ily bauished to the more or less open shed. No dwelling, however preten tious, is worthy the name of a home that has not a hearth and a fireside in it where the family circle can form itself and bask in the radiance and warmth that are so emblematic of those domes- tic endearments that form the chief at- traction of every well constituted house- hold,
Space will not admit of discussing at any length the two points of conveni- ence and beauty in farm dwellings. That of convenience has been perhaps adequately touched in the remarks at the outset about making plans to suit ourselves. As to beauty, there are sev- eral styles of it in architecture so that it is, to some extent, a matter of taste ; only it is desirable that our taste be culti- vated at least toa sufficient extent to avoid all that is tawdry and all that is inconsistent and inccngruous. Excess ef ornamentation isto be shunned. A neat exterior should be studied, avoiding a profusion ef gables, ginger-bread work and pinnacles.—Montreal Witness.
* How It Originated.
The terms ‘‘six-penny,” ‘‘ten-penny,’ etc., as applied to nails, have nothing to do with pennies, but mean six pounds to the thousand, ten pounds to the thou- sand, and 80 on. e “pound” was in England shortened to “‘p’un’” and s0 to “p'ny.” ws
For Over Fifty Years.
Ay Orp Axp Wet Trizp Remevy.—
Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- uig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twente ive cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask ‘for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind—m. w. f. wkly—1 y
-.. THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 33.—NO. 1
e
26
FAIR WOMAN'S WORLD. BOSSIP AND NEWS ABOUT THE SOINGS OF WOMANKIND.
A Selection of Interesiing Paragraphs Frem the Ladies Itome Jvournal—The Society Woman of Today — Literary Men as Muxbands,
It would le easy to name women, prominent in society by virtue of thei: beatity, talent. moral purity and fore: of character, who have been powers tor
ous and noble living, respected by men aud acceptuble to God, writes the Rev. Morgen Dix in a vigerous article on The Society Woman of To-day” in the
others who, notwithstanding their gifts, ~ have done more harm
capable, generous of heart, but lax in
creet in conduc!, telerant of evil, in- different to social scenntials, they de- moralize by their example. One obvious sign of this demoralizauion is afforded by the readiness of tie community to overlook the sins of women whom it admins. ‘There must Le eromething wrong when we are prompt to forgive iu a beautiful and witty women wiat we would not forgive in a plain and dull
society is true of society in general.
The entire community has an interest in * soviety,” and is warranted in look- ing to it for help and govd offices. Let “society” recognize the fact und meet its obligations. Let those who lead it consider their responsibility and make it their aim to keep themselves pure, to set un cxamnple of honorable and decent living, and to put to good use the pri- vileges which they enjoy.
Literary Men as Husbands,
It may be sugyested here that a liter- ary man would be a proper mate for a lierary woman ; but though like often attracts like, we mast also admit it just as often attracts unlike, and then we have a theory that explains notiing be- cause it explaine everything, writes Mrs. Ameha E, Barr in an article discus- sing the question in tbe Ladie’s Home Journal. Aud, in spite of a few brilliant exceptions, experience does not prove that there is much sympathy Letween the female and the male scholar, Tie literary woman who knows anything, knows that he is, of all men, the most irritable and exacting. Ovydinary nus- bands,going about among ordinary peo- ple, are entertaining and reasonabie, and bring the atmosphere o: actual life home at evening withthem. Tue literary hus- band spends the day with himself, and with books written by men who hold his opinions. He has no fresh, piquant news, and no gossip of the peple they both know. He may be writing a politi- cal, or atheological paper, or making a joke fora comic peridical but all the same he is apt to be as “snappy as a bull terrier on the chain.” I do not pre- tend to know how far literary women thare their irritability ; their knowledge of the male condition may be divination, or it may be deduvible from personal feeling, but in any case they heve an in- tuitive dislike to marry literary men, At the sume time, the disinclination is un- doubtedly mutual, and, I may add, with good cause,
What is Society?
What, then, is “society 7? Trying our hand at a definition, let us say that it consists of an aggregate of individuals, limited in number, and rendered con- spicaous in the social state by something ur other which makes them the object of the admiring and envying attention of the rest of the community. ‘The upper ten thousand”; suci was the descriptive title of these people some years ago; though Mr, MacAllister (who surely ought to know) has ccrrected the figures for the latitude of New York, by substituting four hundred, and Mr. Malioch (if I re- collect) put it, in London, at five thou- eand. lowever, ‘‘society” must un- doubtedly be regardei from bLelow—as being composed of perscns elevated, in tome way, above tiie general plane. Nor has any one a right to tind fault, so far, bince social inequality is the law of all tommunities ebove the state of bavagery.
Our Intense Civilization,
Were it not that your self-imposed burdens were all taken upon your hands, and your mind, and your heart, not for your own comiort and = gratifica- iion, but for the angelic joy you have ia snlnistering to others, I would talk to Sou like a **Dutchi uucie,” writes Robert J. Burdette in the November Ladies’ Home Journal. If i were your colonel | would tie you up by tie thumbs ; then when you were cut down, you would test for three or four hours anyhow, while you fondled your thumbs with Your tenderest caresses, jut Lam not colonel, Like many another monster I tm only a lieutenant-colonel. Live more easily ; want less for the test of the household. You say; “The barn is a nice, plain, bare, unadorned plece, with plenty of hay und corn; if we are going to live like the cattle let us move down there.” No; what’s the matter with the house? Itisa good enough place; the man finds it a delighifui, beautiful, heavenly place to live in. It doesn’t make him any work. You do make it a Paradise for hita. Now just make it an easier place for yourseif. Our in- tense civilization is inaking the home, for the mistress of it, a place from which once a year, at least, she gladly runs away. Small wonder if she should run away and never come back again. You have made a home for the monster, such a lair as Titania might envy, a grotto wherein fairies might love to dance—the sweetest, dearest spot on the map of the world. Now make ita resting-place for yourself, und “us men” willlook atyouand say, ‘Well, if she had been in Eden there would have been no snake,” ‘Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?’
Preparing a Face Bath,
The proper way to prepare a face bath is to fill a bowl with |:ot water, dip in it a flannel cloth, rub the soap on this until there is a thick lather ; pass it gently but briskly over the face. \Viili both hands wash the soap off, spouge with cooler water, dry on a soft towel, afterward using the palms of the hands to arouse circulation. After tlic face is thoroughly dry take some ungue:it cn the fingers and begin the massage, A!mond oil and eocoa butter are both softening and are easily and quickly wl<orbed. But no unguent must be used constantly or it will produce a light dows upon the face. In the morning the face s!:culd be washed in hot water containing anything tly skin may seem to demant,
—.
exposure at sea. Took a good supply of
good in their time. incentives to virta- ~ November Ladies’ Home Journal. It | would be equally easy to mention |
than good; handsome, rich brilliani, |
their sense of moral obligation, indis- |
one, And what is true of the leaders of |
Captaris Jonn R. Hine, of schooner | Lillian, says: “I was —e with in- } flammation of the chest, brought on by }
Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly | cured me. It has given me a new set of | M8 nee gta hee
Henpreps of ladies in ill heatth have | been or are’ being rastored to health and | strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. | Tt has become the great and popular | | family remedy. Porven {
oa SL TS Ed CP | LIFES SUNSET ALL GLOW. GER Wife and I were the first settlers in Moro, Aroostook Co., Me., 41 yrs. ago. It was then a@ vast wii- 7 ae €6derness, EASE c With all its Patrick Darling, aged 78 yrs. hardships cur iives bad been filled with happi- ness until the fell of °91, when we
} | were attacked with dyspepsia, sleep-
lessness and their attendant evils. SKODA’S DISCOVERY CURED us, end
we are agaia floating down life’s river with all bright and smooth before us.”
Skoda’a Litti Tablets cure i eadache, ¢
Ops ee
dice] Advice } Suzau Darilixeg, ege 73.
SECDA DISCOVERY 09, LID., WOLFVILLE, Bg For sale by all druggists. Trade aup
plied by W. R, Watson; Charlottetown,
MER
ynetike ANY OTHE.
A3 much cr INTINNAL as EXTERNAL cee,
ix. i810 _Sriginated Ey ea Otd Family Think Of [t, fix Suey tee Sey
ation aiter Generation have used and blessed it, Every Travel ae uid have a bottle in his satchel, Every Sufferer tim. Shcametion, Nervous ifeadacho, Diphtheria,Conghs, tarrh, Bron. en'thy, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhea,
Soreness laiindyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or
will find in Us old Auodyne relief and cure,
Should have J Ba ‘3
Every Mother Anuctye Lipinent i the Sore Throat, Tonsilitia, Col Bruises,
ant Paine latte to debes he a fami! withebt
| ~ Bp ff
paid; 6 bot-
netic Delays may cost a life. .nplaints ike magic. ce, 35 cts. tles, 22. Lapress paid. L &. Johnson & Co.
DAVIES’ OINTMENT
las no Equal for the Cure «
Sid Sores, Burns, Bealixg Sores, Salt Rherm, Eez-m2, Itch and a\\
Sores Where there is any
iif mmation. ‘YY 4 BOX, PRICE 25 CTS. lor the next four weeks we will sell for L5 cents per box to introduce it,
DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,
sept23 St. George Pharmacy.
et
; Se ee ee When we assert that ’ Dodd’s
Kidney Pills
Cire Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all 5 other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed Boy the testimony of all who have used them. $ TH ¢/ CURE TO STAY CURED.
By a+ druggists or mail on receipt of price, goceaie. Dr. L. A. Saith & Co. Toseaam
EN ac. AGES
may be cured. We trect all sexual disor- dev3 of men. Four out
of five who suffer nerv- yasners, macntal worry, attacks of “ the blues,” cre but paying the pen- ty of eorly excesses. ne read alarm of »otency, the exhars- tion cf Spermatorrheea, my be CURED \in strict confidence ct of moderate expense Send for our free sealed book, “* PERFECT MANHOOD.”
ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N.Y.
ohnston’s Fluid Beef
maintains its high standard as
A Perfect Beef Food.
nr ae en a
STAMINAL
is a FOOD and a TONIC combined
It contains tie feeding qualities of BEEF AND WHEAT, and the tonic qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the
form of a
Palatable Becf Tea.
Milk Granules
is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treate that when dissolved in the requisite quan tity of water it yields a produc’ that 1s The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK.
STAMPS WANTED.
OLD Canadian, United States’ and other stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago, For many pay $1 to $5 each.
' GEORGE LOWE, 346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,
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