sere 8

t

e

“The Dally

M

rr Dows & ee Two

ralniner

The Examiner Publishing Company

-_———

RATES OF SE RSCRIPTION

Serate Read, Room

IN \ vA™ Ee) @ne Year ag vt onths +. Gs ee menthe too fERMS : Four Dollars a Year YMonth 0.35 Sent post paid to any part of ( anadaorthe; aos ae i Unitei Stater cesusschasienaeennnitvenniesinaieneneesttasgeiti teen ———

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

asic ewery Friday moruing. It of matt wi hhas appesred in . i rat<« ee!

nd =— wes a’ the lates? ReWSs > va yoar

7_

i SSS OOP SLSSENSOOLHOSSCOSESE®

The Daily

ing places:

ca s Ro rkstore, Queen St

R. ll. Mavon’s News Stan

Haszard & Moore’s, Queen Square, Nort! Wew in & Horuaby's, Qaeen St

Johns t Johnson's Drugstore, Kent St wW.M fH a’s, Hillsborough St,

D. Cha . Prin St, L

~ Water St, cor Pr

Chas Paal, Spring Park Road

Cap! T. White, Bayfleld St

At Railway Statior and on trains

s 4, D. Sat rnd

if) ww ~G lon

Cardigan, L. i 3

¥wtSt-wart, Douglas & Jardine

Alberton, G. ©. Multart

Tignish, J A Bbreanan

Sum nerside, D. K Currik

CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, I897, New Moon, Ist day, 4h. 0.7m. p. m First Quar, 9th day, 3h. 12.6m. p. m Fuil Moon, 16th day, 5h. 58.6m., a. m Last Quarter, 23rd day, Ilh. 3l.im. p.w

Sun

| Sun Higi | Day of Week | rises | vets | «wate bh m hm| af: 1 | Monday 7 29}4 59) 10 4- 2: Tuesday 28,5 0 Il 26 8 | Wednesday 27; 2] 11 58 4| Thursday 26 2 | mor? 6 | Friday 25 4 0 29 € | Saturday | 4 | 5 : 4 7} Sunday 23) (i 1 33 8 | Moaday 21 | x 21! $ | Tuesday 20 9; 3254 10} Wedsesday 18 | 10 3 5i L| Tharsday 17 oi... 3 12 | Friday 16 14 i 6 2) 13 | Saturday 14} i6iTs *4] Sunday 12 17 | 8 3t 3} Monday Mi oo ;- oH 16 | Twesday os! 2a| 10 17 | Wedoesday 7) 22] 10 46 18} Thursday ¢j 23 ll 12 Si Friday 4 2tiaft 53 20 | Saturday 2 26 0 55 21 | Sanday I ae 1 i4 22 | Monday 6 59 29 a: 3 23 | Tuesday | 57 30 2 5. $4, Wednesday 56] 32] 413 25 | Thursday | 54 | 33 5 47 26 | Friday ; 50 34 7 16 37° SaturJtay : 60 36 8 2i 33 | Sanday | 48 38); 9 9

P. E. Island Railway

Onand after MONDAY, ith January,1389

th® trains of this Railway will run daily Suadays exces ted) as followa.—

Trains Gut- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read down. | up.

e. MOA. M. . MijA M 810 700 Charlottetown ... 3 10)40 10

2) 7 19... Royalty Junction.| 2 50} 9 50 17. 8 03 .. North Wiltshire 2 4 9 065 431 8 17,.. Hunter River. ] 49) 8 51 6065 8 52 ..Bradallane 1 15) 8 17 6 13 9 OO ..Emerald.. ..... | 1 07) 8 6 56 27 9 15... Freetown oreelhe Sal 7 64 5 47 9 36 ..Kensington .... |12 33) 7 38 6 2) 10 10 Ar. f ) Lv./12 00} 7 00 ?. M 4 S’Side +} A. M

12 Ly | } Ar.\10 30]

1 11... Miscouche ..... 10 10)

1 37:.. Wellington ...... 9 47

S 10 .. Post Tite cccssee 9 OV

% 34 ..O’Leary...... 8 OU

13 58 Bloomfield ......| 7 34

6 St’. . Alhertom. ce ose. 6 55

5 30. .Tignish .... ..--| © Ot;

M. A. M,)

ie, i. As M84

| 2 30 Charlottetown .. ./10 30)

2 50|..Royalzy Junction/10 10)

| 3 23 . Bedford ..... -+| 9 3D)

| & 55) Ar.) cou’s | L¥-} 9 OB)

{ 10\Lw. f wr ae 8 55)

5 GOl..Mogell ....-- -| 8 17

5 12). .St. Peters ..es- -| 7 3)

15 57 Bear River ...40.| 7 03)

| 6 40| .Souris.... ......| 6 DB

Pp. M A. M.

410! .Mt. Stewart . 8 5D

5 2|..Cardigan..... 7 35)

| 5 45). .Georgetown 7 10)

Pp. » A. M.

i wh ’ A. M.

5 15) .Emerald .....-. 7

6 05) ..Cape Traverse 7 00

PrP. M ~ MM Trains are ran by Eastern Standard Tim

4 McDONALD, D.POTTINGER,

a. Gen Mer Govt. Rys, harlottetown. oncton, N B.

Railway Office, Jan4 , 1867.

IROER NOW

We are giving low prices on

is made the Daily newsoe per contaibing }

Examiner is for sale in Ch’town at the follow-

, enjoy

«if «il

“That Promises

But the store that does, that grows ‘trong 10 |p confidence. We weigh every word i

We iin

VOL 37.

| The Wife of Moses. We must examine the Talmud and the

“Did Moses take a negro woman to wife?”

We learn from the twelfth chapter of the } book of Numbers that certain persons

“spake against Moses because of the Ethio- pian woman whoa: he had married, for he married an Ethiopian woman,” but it must be remembered that all the people of the extensive region anciently known as Ethi opia were not negroes. The Cushite race lived therein the time of Moses. Perhaps the wife whom the Lawgiver of Israel mar ried was aCushite or Sabean. If, ever,

how she was of the negro race, we cannot help it.--New York Sun

Ivory Ball Making a Slow Process.

It does not look reasonable that 6 to 12 months should be needed to make a bil liard ball, but a first class ball cannot be manufactured in less time, owing to the tendency of carved ivory toshrink. If it shrank equally,a ball could be cut and pol ished ina few hours, but it does not, the shrinkage being greater in the direction of the wieth than of the length of the tusk. A ball must thus be roughly shaped, then kept for a namber of months, until the shi inkave been completed, when the fine cutting and polishing may be done.—Chicago Tribune

process bas

A Simple Remedy. An effectual means of stopping bleeding from the nose is to move the jaws up and down as if going through the process of mastication. If the patient is a child, put some paper in his mouth and tell him to chew it thoroughly. This method is ridicn lously simple, yet it has never been known to fail even in the most aggravated cases. — Vulgarisateur.

Confined to the House.

A.— You look very pale and thin!

R.—Yes, | have been in a very bad way. Yesterday I went out for the first time dur ing the last 12 months.

A.—Poor fellow! Pray, what was the matter with you?

B.—One year in jail; that was the mat- ter.—Monarquia.

The author of “Alice In Wonderland,” Lewis Carroll, has two hobbies—children and amateur photography. ‘he former may be guessed at from his peculiarly suc- cessful children's books, full of the delight- ful nonsense that children of all growths

Prince Bismarck is determined never to grow bent. When taking his daily walk, he carries a stout cudgel across his back, heid between his elbows. This helps him to keep himself erect.

Use words of Saxon rather than of Latin origin whenever it is possible to do so, thus

books of the commentators before we cag | j answer the question of a correspondent: |

gaining terseness and vigor rather than a large number of syllables with diminished |

— —

E DAILY EXAMINE

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides.

®

Single Oopies Two Oenis

FOR BES? WORK

| ' } }

ia THIS OFFIGc ~~

THIS WHEER.

SLs Me Nee steel

Our entire stock ef clothing at known or heard tell of BUY THIS WHEK.

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.

Men's Overcoats. Half Price. Youths’ Overcoats Half Price. Children’s Overcoats, Half Price.

ee0elcese

Some of our Children’s Suits cut 1-8 their original value. rices that have never been

at!

t Isn't

«lll

the pes yple’s

Men’s Ulsters at half pricc.

Boy’s Ulsters at half price. Fur Coavs at huf price.

MERCHANT

Job Printing. Now is the time to have your work done before the spring trade com mences. Send in your order now, we will satisfy you in good work and low prices,

J. D. TAYLOR,

Printer & Borvidiale: QUEEN STREET.

Orders by mai! promptly attended: >.

Vi, ViGaR. VITALITY

RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special debility, Sco) Bess, spermatorrhcwea, emissions, impotency, Paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders Cansed by errors or excesse+, quickly restor ing Lost Manhood, inold or young, giving vigor and strength where former weak- Ress prevailc!, Convenient package, @fectual. and legitimate

Don’t be diceived by imitativns, insist on CATON’S Viratizer, Sent sealed if you Gragziét does not haveit. Price $i per pkge, 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete eure. Information, referenerr, ete, free ava tonfidential Send us statement of cause and Fc fore week's trial treatment. One only Wat toeach pcrson.

USTON MED (O,, BOSTON.MASS

LOWEST RATES| | * PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES,

we print thoughtfully in the scales of fect. measure every value we put before you eareful- Ie ly, as a result this is a “sincere store

Men’s Overcoats at half price

ALI ROUND

Our entire stock of Readymade Clothing ai cost,

Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all must go. : All our Winter Overcoating and Ladies’ Mantle Clov's atccst.

JOHN MACLEOD &|CO

TATLORS.

lin a

Every- lip

at body knows just what to except, and expect [jp «il just what they find, the very best atthe very jj a lowest prices Bedrcom Suits, from $15 and up jp

JOHN NEWSON$

THE BARGAIN CIVER

SSeS SeSeSsessestse=eE SSTT TT TTT TFT Tere

Qualifications For High Office.

From Harper’s Weekly.

By way of object-lessons, let the citizens of New York ask themselves this question: As our political parties are now organized, would George Washington have any chance of pre- ferment in either of them? Not the slightest. The Republican machine as well 2s Tammany Halt would set him down as an intolerable ‘*dude,” a pharisee. A man of such squeamish- ness in selecting persons for public places, and of such opinions as expressed in the Farewell Address about the ‘‘baneful effects of the spirit of party,’ and about ‘‘the interest and duty of a wise people to discourage aril restrain it,” would be as a mugwump, and an utterly unfit person for the confidence of « regular party organization—-ay, as am enemy of democratic government. In the Republican cenaus of the New York Legislature George Washington would, in the ‘contest for the Scautorship, have been laughed at as a com- petitor of Thomas C. Platt; as he would, while the Legislature was controlled by the Democratic machine, have been an absolutely hopeless candidate as against David B. Hill or Edward Murphy. And in the city of New York it would require a successful revolt against both regular organizations to make George Washington Mayor.

This applies not to New York alone, but to Pennsylvania likewise, and to many other States ina greater or less degree. In fact, party organization in its recent development tends in the same direction all over the coun- try. Itis tsue, men of the first order of char- acter and ability still get in high places now and then. But this is in most cases owing to one of four circumstances; either some man of authority is large-minded and courageous enough to appoint them to important positions, notwithstanding the ‘ispleasure of the party machine ; or there is a public sentiment strong enough to force their nomination and election over the head of the regular organizations ; or the party organizations nominate them under circumstances making their defeat eminently probable, and they are elected in spite of this, owing to the fortunate change in the situation; or regular organizations put them forward, un- dervaluing their character by mistake. But generally it will hardly be denied that party orgamization, a; it has gradually developed it- self under the influence of the patronage system, tends more to suppress than to promote the employment in the public service of the best talent and character of the country. And this aczounts to a great extent for the deterioration of our political life which is so much complain- ed of.

scorned

——— iE memes

Heavy Rebel Losses in Cuba.

General Weyler has received the

wok LEED...

ASSETS, $50,000,000.

eee

J. MACEACHERN,

it

AGENT

CARD OF THANSES.

TT

=_=

|

ROYAL INSURANGE GOMPANY

| '

j

|

For the many favors received from my numerous friends and,

uring the year 1896, and would wish them a hap- customers d & J : iat they may all continue

nd Prosperous New Year, and the S a and drink the celebrated Special Blend of & more, invited to participate in the nd during 1597,

that I sell. Also as many

pleasures of drinking Empire Ble

u ‘

T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man

Empire Tea.

provincial authorities at Sancti Epiritus. lie said the revolution in Cuba from the very beginning nad taken the char- acter of a brigand war, and the insur- gents bad, whenever possible, avoided engagements with the Spanish forces. He prophesied the early ending of the vevolution, and declared the pacifica- tion of the island would soon be an accomplished fact, and would be due entirely to the operations of his troops. General Weyler remains in the Sancti Spiritus district. A hot fight is report- ed to have occurred between a band of rebels and a Spanish force in Tigre hills, Las Villas, resulting in numerous losses to the insurgents and the cap- ture of the positions occupied by them. ‘The Spaniards lost 9 killed, 31 wound- ed. General La Baros reports the troops of his column seized at Cente Bairo a rebel convey with a number of mules and a quantity of ammunition and supplies. Colonel Santottin as- seits the rebel leader Ramon Lazo was killed in a skirmish at Sitto Anita, pro- vince of Pinar del Rio. Col Alfau re- ports he had a three hour's battle with the rebels at Colmeur, near Cuba Mocha Matanza province. ‘The battle was hotly contested.

Insurgent,leader Raularange was among the killed.

lieutenant and 18 privates wounded. ann SS ae

Rich RED BLOOD is the foun-

dation of go%d health. That is why

Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH.

Absolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its strength and healthfulness. Assures the fuod against alum and ail forms of adulteration common to the cheap

reat levening

brands) ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK.

Molasses for Fattening Catsle.

Molasses is now much used in Ger- many for fattening cattle and sheep, the consumption during the season of 1894-5 having been not less than 100,- ooo tons. The British consul at Stettin mentions that some difficulties have had to be overcome. Much of the raw molasses scld has less than the fifty per cent. of sugar contained on leaving the original factory, while a more serious matter has been to find a suitable substance to mix with the molasses to counteract the purging » effect. Many experimenters now be- lieve that the difficulty arising from in- jurious salts is met by the addition of | a dust or “mull” from moss-turf. The # advocates of the “molasses-mu!l-fodder” claim that it tends to keep the animal in health, gives the skin a glossy ap- pearance, increases the working capa- city, increases the production and im- | roves the quality of milk, improves

need

P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY FEBRUARY 22,

Buy your Clothing this week; the lowest ebb of prices has oeen reached

the flavor of meat, and is much cheap- er and more economical than any other fat-producing fodder.

Submarine Cables.

—

The worlds submarine cables now number more than 1,300, according to the recent presi- dentia! address to the London Institution of Electrical Engineers. They have an aggregate length of 162,000 nautical miles, over half of them being less than five miles long, while eight of them exceed 2,000 miles. They rep- resent a total expenditure of aLout £40,000 O00 sterling, about 75 per cent of which is Britista capital. A fleet of 41 repair ships is maintain- ed,

vessel, yet a break on one of the Angh- American lines cost almost half a million

~ 2

The electrician can localize the breaks

in a cable closer than the captain can sail has i

es ee

'

dollars to mend—this being probably the most expensive repair on record. transmit nearly 50 words of five Jetters each per minute on the Atlantic cables by an au- tomatic transmitter.

ee PLD

THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

—_— (By A BANKER.)

The ancient Roman when desiring to. otter

the prodest boast of which he was capa'aliz,.ex- jf

claimed “‘Civis Romanus sum”—I am a Roman citizen, and weli may a citizen of the Bnitiste

The rebel losses ; in killed and wounded were heavy. |

Empire fel a glow of pride and satisfaetion at the thought that the flag upon which the sun never sets, and which must be, perforce, res. pected by all the world, is the symbol of his

Whe Spaniards had one liberties, and that he is a freeman of the

greatest and most powerful empire which has: ever existed on this earth,

The population of our Empire, exclusive off Egypt, upon which we have expended so much: blood and treasure, to the great and manifest, .

It is possible to |.

1897

one approximately the enormous figure of three hundred and sixty million souls, or nearly onc- fourth of the population of the entire globe, while the total area of the empire, including “‘protected” states, also approaches the same astuunding proportion of nearly one-fourth of the area of this planet. And on the sea, too, we are paramouat, for of the total tonnage of ships throughout che world, viz. :—25,614,089 tons, the United Kingdom and her colonies are returned as owning no Jess than 13,339,026 tons, or more than half of the world’s shipping. The next in order is the United States with 2,234,725 tons, followed by Germany with 1,943,751 tons ; Norway, with 1,669,468 tons ; and France, with 1,129,575 tons, scarcely any other nation exceeding half a million tons. Ii is true our Navy cannot compare, in any- thing approaching this proportion, with the navies of the world, and is undoubtedly al,

4 together inadequate for the protection of the { vast and ever-growing commence carried on

by means of this prodigious number of vessels . and in the event of war doubtless enormous spoils will be gained by the enemy's fleets, and our merchants and shipowners must inevitably suffer serious and crushing losses, which must necessarily re-act upon the whole community, in consequence of our culpable negligence in failing to keep wp our navy in proportion as our commerce continued to in- cruase. Happily, however, the nation is at length beginning to reaiize the supreme and vital importance of augmenting our fleet and adequately increasing the first line of defence of our country and our trade; and it is to be hoped that no time may be lost in placing us in the positicn of being prepared to resist any attacks which may be prompted by the jealous greed of others.

the stronger we are, the greater is the probab-‘ity that peace will be assured. For the cele- brated motto which the Emperor Napoleon

And it must not be forgotten that

uttered shortly before engaging in a great war, *‘L’empire c’esi ia paix,” —The Empire, it is peace—may with far greater appropriateness be applied to this country, whose motto is— Defence, not defiance ; and if we were ab solutely invulnerable, no foreign power would- dare to attack us, and we should certainly not go out of our way to quarrel with our neigh- bors; unless indeed it were to defena the Had this

country possessed a fleet at all commenswrate

oppressed against their persecutors.

with her requirements, the ‘Great Assassin’, would have been punished long age, and those poor tortured Armenian martyrs would have against their

been protected bloodthirsty

murderers. <As it is we were obliged

JT STRIKES HOME! Chase’s Ointment “Cures All Skin Irrita tions.

Of the many skin Giseases, eczema if one of the worst aud most common The one effective remedy 60 far dise \ covered for it is Dr. Chase's Ointment. It

.

sou has never been

Nahe gl? muown to fail. Mr.

fet so Andrew Aiton, of GRACTE AITON.

Hartland, N.B., rays:

“My little daughter, Grace Lila, aged fhree and a half, was a dreadful suf- ferer from ecsoma for three years. Ws tried a number of alleged cures and sev eral doctors, but all without effect. Hler’s was indeed a bad case. Her little body was entirely covered with rash. Ove day our \¢cal druggist, Mr. Wm. P. Thistle. recommended me to try Dr. Chase's Ointment. I did so, and four boxes effected a complete cure and saved our child.”

Dr Chase’s Ointment is just ns effee- tive for piles, salt rheum and sores of all descriptions. For sale by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufactur- ers, Torozto; price 60 certs.

There is nothing to equal Chase's Lin-

peed and Turpentine for severe colds and yong troubles. Large bottle 25 eents.

ee.

NO 44

advantage of the ccuntry, is now reach'n

supinely to look on with folded hands while

lhe feroci . ; . he ferocious ruffians were doing their fiu

pure faith of Christ.

Probably no other coaintry in the world can boast of anything approaching the number of such. charities as exist in this country, where probably almost every individusl who ‘s able. voluntarily contributes his quota, some more, some less, to the relief of his indigent feliow creatures.

In one respect, however, it is to be feared tiat Fn land is going back. In former times practically the whole population attended sys- tematically some place of worship, now, how- ever, it is calculated that not more than one in five of the entire population do so, and unkapp- ily this } roportion of non-church or chapel to be steadily increasing, and we are becoming more and more assimilated jn this respect tv our continental neighbours. In Mahommedan countries every man, woman

more rOpea oor art

and child entertains even a fanatical regard for his religion, and whem the muezzin, or call to prayer, is sounded, tre people within sound fail down upon their knees ; the workman puts down his spade, the clerk lays down his pen, the friend cesses his conversation, and even in countries which worship hideous idcls of wood and stone the most intense -devotion to religion, such as it is, is exhausted ; some sw ing- ing themselves on hooks forced into their fiesh, others allowing themselves to be crushed to death wnder the wheels of their idol’s car, and others subjecting themselves to the most pain- ful tortures ; all in honour of their religien. England, alas ! however, though nominally professing the pure and holy religion of C} rist, is far and away inferior to these countries in love of her religion, and it is sad to think whet a large proprotion of her inhabitants are abso- lutely without any religion at all ; and though the church bell, the call to prayer, is sounded Sunday after Sunday in their ears, yet it is utterly disregarded and contemned, and the sucred sound of the Gospel never reachcs them. Surely it would be more tolerable in in the Day of Judgment for Mahommedans and Hindoos than for these !

DRESS PARADE. Ermine and sealskin and grete and seal- skin are constantly used in unison. The general tendency is to discard all tiff interlinings on the newest gowns. Drab—'‘' winter sky,’’ the French call it —is one of the favorite colors of the sea- son, Soft liberty wools and silk and woo! mixed liberty crapes are much used for iressy tea gowns. Red in every tone and semitone is in high fashion this winter not only as a prominent accessory, but forming entire gowns, wraps and head coverings. Many of the fashionable bodices of the season for day wear represent a very short single breasted bolero or other fancy jacket or a double breasted shape which reaches po lower than the bust. Some of the new princess gowns are ren- dered most picturesque by thei> waist and sleeve effects, and they are charming on a slender rounded figure and oftan on one not so slender that is well propo ‘tioned. Small sable or seal capes, with nerrow edges of grebe, with one Jong, pointed end to cross the bust and fastened at tho side of the waist, are charming, suggesting the crossed neckerchief of a Puritan maiden. Winter skirts bid fair to rival the bodice in excess of elaboration, and the delightful simplicity in woman's attire which not rong ago was so marked has now almost entirely vanished, tailor gowns and velvet etening toilets excepted. This year not only are rich velvets in ruby, black, brown and green worn, but there are lovely pink, pale turquaise and deep peacock blues, mauve, heliotrope, vel- low, gray and rose colored shades, the most of them made extremely simple.—New York Post.

THE GREENROOM.

Miss Marie Halton, the beautiful, says that the report that she is going to be mar- ried is all nonsense.

Miss Amelia Summerville, who has been ill for several days, resumed her place in the cast of ‘Brian Boru.’’

It is stated that Beerbohm Tree has ar- ranged to produco‘‘A Midsummer Nights’ Dream”’ in London next Christinas. Wright Huntington has been engaged by R. L. Giffen to be leading man of his stock company at the Broadway theater in Denver.

Frank R. Mills is a recent addition to the Lyceum Theater stock company who is likely to become decidedly popular with New York playgoers.

James O'Neill is rehearsing a new play which be wii shortly produce. It is an adaptation from the French, and the name

anemia

Another just source of pride and gratification to the Englishman is the number and efficiency: ofthe innumerable beneficiert organizations | hospitals, almshouses almonries and other charitable institutions, throughout the country ‘supported by voluntary contributions.”

Job Printing.

‘EXAMINER PUBLISHING 00

loom

1

work, and were brutally outraging and massa- |} ering innocent Christian men, women and | Of ili health, despondency and despair, children, simply because they professed the ' gives way to the sunshine of nope,

j happiness and health, upon taking } Hood's Sarsaparilia, because it gives | renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparis

} nerve stren gth, vigor and cnergy to the whele body. Read this letter:

**Hood’s Sar saparilia

helped me wonderfuliy, “banged sickness to health, gloom to sun- shine. No pen can describe what I sul- fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head- aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I could not go up and

Sunshine

down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In fect, it would almost take my breath away. I suf- fered so I did not care to live, yet I bad much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. Aftcr taking ene botile, it is sufficient) to recommend itself.” Mrs. J. E. Smitn, Beloit, Iowa.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One Trrve Blood Purifier. Al) druggists. 91. Prepared only by C. 2. ‘90d & Co., Lowell, Mass, H ~ . _ eure all bver ills, bthors- ood Ss Pills ness. headache 25 ceitts,

$8095 FESS OVSSSESOS SCOOCOSO.

ee — a — =)

Peopie

Of Ch’town§ and Piiuce Edward Island,

tince opening ovr office in Ch’town we have by our Prinless and Know How Meibods of Dentistry met with great success Qur aim has been and is to build up a busivess and we have ex- ceeded our greatest hopes We are not

TRAVELLING DENTISTS

As has been reported 'y persons whe seek to njure us, and for whom we care not in the least. Nor did we locate in th's city on speculation. We came here as we bad been advised that there was an (pening for onr class of fork. Our office we ene ged by the year. Does

CHOSE OOOO COE OSOVH OSES COS E OEOOHOUGE SEO SHO SOTOOEHOO CESS SONG ECOREF®

—s

=

1 t look like Travelling entists ?

Now, what we are coming at is this: Certain persons have been mak ng

Sas

of the piece has not yet been made public. A book shortly to be published has the alluring title of ‘‘The Personal Recollec- tions of a Ballet Girl.’”” RK. A. Barnet be- lieves it will throw much light on prehis-

toric man.

Mr. Nathaniel Vert endeavored to per- suade Sarasate to visit America, but was not successiul. Mr. Vert says the great violinist seemed very much indisposed to ever recross the ocean.

“Tf the world is a fleeting show,’’ says Jessie Bartlett Davis, ‘‘then a pessimist is always the man who got in on a free pass. fie is the fellow who treads on the toes of us other folks and blames the world for not giving a better performance.’’

mc i

For Coughs, Colds, Bron-

Spruce chitis, Sore Hin

Ko? RY, WATSON & CO , ProPnicToas, MONTREAL. tpce. 3B TOCENECEO SOBOTIEOU: SOROE SEIS LOOTS

BOQ AID DAO ht = 7 e ‘ “ » heey t)

°

A large sum was collected in_ Montreal last week at a dramatic entertainment to aseict Asch bishop Langevin in his separate schoo! crusade in Manitoba.

Itching, Burning Skin Diseases Cured for Thirty five Cents.

Dr. Agnew’s Ointment relieves in one day and «1 res Tetter, Salt Rheum, Seal? Head, Eczema, Barbers’ Ich, Ulcers, Blotebes and al! eruptions of the skin, It

cheap talk aboutus We can stand it all, and such talk does not werry us in the least, it is simply funny. You can aiways find us at work in our place of business, and ready for business.

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS

resaceecesenss? SOCOHSSBPOHOOSHSTSEDEOTIC SOTOCHSSSESSSOBO CCE

Cver Store Prowse Brothers

Open in the evenings trom 7 to &. eer eeeree>

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Fora Few Days

We will call your attention to our line of Flatware. Spoons, Forks,

Knives. Butter Knives, and Sug ar Spoons, at very low prices. Piease cali, and we will try hard to please you.

is soothing and quieting, and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors; 35

cents,

GB. HUTCHERSON

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AT LOWEST PRICES

We Can Handle any kind of

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