CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1894. { 4 ‘ , an b xy, 2 m,p.m, $ } Sh 98.7 am.NW bh ‘ ‘ ae . * ~ : ; . as | Sun | High sets water cer nh ~" i. ~A ' 13 7 34 ~ 14 S 28 s 8} 46] 9 22 i] 9 53 t i9] 10 27 ay 2] Ses as CO ; + 2) = »} morn é { { 3 o4 { 7 é ; i 20 i 2 ] Ay ; ‘ $19 . i } at 8 31 ; a ‘ 4 10 37 y} + i i ii 2 ll 4 _ art l s 7 I 05 16 | eg Q ‘ av } 19 ? : a 2 47 : 5 4 A 45,6 22 }’ yr. 4 A 4 SELL Liat Tee Lea sILY WSPAPER orl I ISLAN Ie tasned eve ifternoon, from the offee of Tux ExaMinen I ISHING COMPANY, In the don House g. Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE) we YEAR + a Six Monts Sy THaee MonxtTu i OnE Monts } Sent 3 paid to any part of Canada or th-
ADVERTISING RATES
Fi nail advertisements which are ordered for » Or two weeks the charge is cents per *h for the first insertion, and 2
ita for ear continua nn Rate cards ar:
irnis lo pplication at the office Specia 2ontract prices ata redaced rate ere quoter for advertisements four inches in size oO larg? whieh are to r three months o lang
No = sl netices inserted unless paid fo« at ¢ } cents f line, and ander nm eire eS ill such paid notices appea in ie « mr
Special discounts made on all advertise- | Tiwi. Ls smected with Church Fairs, Bazaars Picnics, « No notices will be inserted witl
e regular rate of 10 cents pe
maidered by ou to be the lead-
That Tue Exawtner Mer nis and Manufacturers ing newspaper in P. E. quently the most valuable
he Une Island, and conse- mivertising mediun '
ake the preve
niate our
r announcement
d by the fact that
throagh which t pal « im order to ace
bave
ts present
Tue Detty ExaMrtner is! lowing agents
R. H. Mason, Post OF ce,
J.Meintyre Ma!peque Road,
CC. Paal, Lower Spring Park Road,
W. M. Corfin, :iraftor
»>m is abundantly advertisers we
the paper t
pint been compelled to enlarge size,
ww sale by the fol
Charlottetown
“Street
a Grey Wat amd ice St
D. Chappell, Prince Stree
Mazaar Store, Que street,
(seo. Curter & Co., Q ‘nm Street
& Gray. News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway an OD the trains
M. & T. J. Waish, Ex c¢ Bookstore, Sum meersid
Harry McFarlane, Souris
Hon. D. Gordon, .-eorgetown
i. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
G. M. Ciarke, Alberton
.. J. MeNeil Stantey Brice
ES ES ee The Weekly Examiner
Ie issued every Friday the publishers’ office. {[t up of matter which bas appeared in the Daily editions, and le « first-c! weekly newspaper—interesting and full of the lateat news.
The m for THe Weexty Exam tWER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United Sta
Advertising rates on the same scale as given for Tae Dar.y EXAMINER.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Surgeon.
morning from
is made ASS subseriptic tes, is one dollar per year.
hove
Physician and
Grainate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle vue Hospital and the New Yo =< Lyliog-in = mapital, New York City. Side
OFFICE North Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Residence—Near Cornet of King and Queen Btreeta, Chariotiutown.
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT | AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES Cbher'attetown
alesroou Queen Street,
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J.A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |
The Greatest Rheumatic and Neuralgia Cure, Otthe Age |\4 HOUSEHO: eA ‘cure
MANUFACTURED ONLY. By THE HAWKER MEDICINE OY,
STJOHN.N.B. dl
| | |
Remedy
}
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NEW
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Four Dollars a Year
“This is true Liberiy, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
+e marman aes
The
Magic City
® ®8 Have You seen Part 4
Cut out Coupon on Page 3.
THE AMERICAN
$8.00 Typewriter.
This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and pune-
tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just ‘like a S100 instrument.
its kind ever offered at a popular price for w hich the above
dlance.
Writes
the
capitals, marks—7 |
Vrites just like a $100 machine.
No Shift Keys. N
small in all.
type direct.
Prints on flat surface.
Writing
Corrections and insertions easily made. fakes any ~vidth of paper or envelope up to 8$
always in sight.
inches.
letters,
Ribbon.
Easy
figures and
claim {t is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL work.
the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at le; ind has the advantage of such simplicity that it ean be understood We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teache
to understand—learned
It i is the first of can be truthfully made. While not as rapid ast as rapid as the pen, and mastered almost at a rs everywhere.
minutes, |
in 9
Weighs only four pounds—-most portable.
C ompact,
Prints from
takes Built solid and
up but little room.
simple; can’t get out of
case ailke—
keyboard
mastered.
Takes
More “ margin play”’
orde
Capital and lower easily
which do mest of the work.
for the small
good letter-press copies
Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00,
in registered letter, money order or certified check.
We guarantee ever y machine, and are
glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the “ Yost.”
IRA CORNWALL, D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown.
General Agent forMaritime Seilaneh
dee20
INSURANCE---FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
igned represents the following first-class British Companies :-
FIRE.
sritish and Mercantile Insurance Company
(1714)
Assurance Company
MARINE.
British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company
LIF=.
London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company.
Sterling Certificates,
rhe unders North Union Assurance Society Manchester Fire Reliance Marine Insurance Company Fire and Marine Policies all written here. part of the world, issued on shipments ALSO—The
| Guarantee C
i
par” OF FICE—Stamper’s Block,
| Villages
febl3
ompany of Canada,
1 vr law (sat)
in al] Towns
FRED. W. HYNDMAN.
Charlottetown. Avencies
payable in any
LOBSTER PACKERS’ SUPPLIES.
5600 bxs Bost
Coke Tin.
4,000 Ibs L. & F. Ingot Tin,
25 bars Copper, 200 bundles Galvanized Iron,
200
os
| Black Sheet Iron, | ‘$000 Ibs Cotton Heading Twine,
2.000 Ibs Manilla Marline, 4,000 Ibs Pig Lead.
WRITE FOR PRICE
re a
DODD & ROGERS.
Charlottetown, January 30, 1894—tu thu sat
Nova Scotia Marine Insurance Company and the Dominion Burglary |
and |
1** Telephone
For
First-class Footwear, Fauitless
Fit and
Finest
Finish, in Foremost Fashions, at Fairest Figures,
Find
Granby Rubbers and Overshoes,
———
THEY WEAR LIKE [RON
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM.
jan20—t ts & wy
Company.
Annual General Meeting of the Company of Prince E lward :’ for the election of Directors and
Telephone The a Island
| for such other proceedings and business
| as it is competent for the
Shareholders to deai with and determine, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the l4th day of Mareh, 1894, at the hour of eight o’clock in the evening, at the office ‘of the President, K ing z Street.
J. CUNDALL,
mehl President.
Inland Steam Navigat'en
Company.
The Annual General Meeting of the
Shareholders of the Inland Steam Naviga-
| tion Company will be held in the Room in
! }
| Queen’s Building, King Street (now oceu- pied by the Harbor Light), on SATUR- DAY, the 17th inst., at 3 o’clock, p. m.
L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Ch’town, March 1, 1894—eod tl dte
letters |
< nomical, costing
DIGESTED,
| ton about 20 years ago.
KYOWLEDGE!
Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet-
¢ than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more prompily
lapt ting the world’s best products to tue needs of physical being, will attest the 9 valde to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’s aud pleas-
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ery objectionable substance.
“gyre pot Figs is for sale by all drug. ests im J5e. bottles, but it is manu ured by the California Fig Syrup mly, whose name is printed on every , also the name, Syrup of Figs. d being well informed, you will no
ont ony substitute if offered.
W a a ateon r= fei teh
age
, Druggist, Charlotteown
iymwtf
— ; . To ~ ‘You'll Feel Better ~ 'f you’re allrun down and out of sorts if you take a few bottles of
“Al G PEPTONIZED
Tt isa food. Beneficial alike to youngand old. It strengthens the vady, creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, invigorates the system. Ask your docior about it. !t’s goed for every one. TRY IT.
THE MALTOPEPTONIED PORTER CO. ! J. s eee NOVA OCOTIA, CANADA. ruggists sell i
“Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies
— OR—
p & Other Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & COS
Breakfast Cocoe
* '\ which is absolutely : pure and soluble. fell ithas morethan three times |) the strenyth of Cocoa mixe i with Starch, Arruwroot or Sugar, and is far more eco- fess than one cent @ cup. nourishing, anc@ EASILY
It is ddiciown,
Seld by Grocers e everywher »
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
Information Wanted
the
relatives of JAMES WALLACP,
4 carpenter and seaman, who came to Bos Address GEO. WALLACE, South Abington Station, Mass. jan29—dy & wy
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of
DYEING COMPANY.
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FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.
All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street, sept25—eod
Christy wnives BREAD—CARVING—PARING,
FOR SALE BY
R. B. Norton &
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. aug 14.
~ A
It was my first table d’hote dinner at the Hotel de Nice. As it was only nearing theend of October, visitors to the south were as yet few and far between and of a | distinctly uninteresting order. ~ While my eyes Were straying over the elderly com- monplace Darbys and Joans gathered round the festive board I began to regret my choice of a domicile and involunt*rily formed plans for beating « speedy retreat on the morrow. I was what is known as a crusty bachelor and, worse, of uncertain
The former fact troubled matchmak ingg methers more than myself, as my com fortable independence rendered me com- ly content, and [ did not yearn for
the joys (*) of a fireside of my own and some one clse to spend my money.
My greatest and most absorbing inter- | est was centered in humanity. I was an | ardent psychological student and in con sequence liked to surround myself with youthful society and watch the buds un fold, as it wefe.
As I disconsolately finished my bottle of Beaune—I was feeling very dull——a rustle of feminine garments attracted my attention, and as I slightly turned my head a stately lady, gowned in black, accompa- nied by asingularly pretty daughter, pass ed the end of the table and were aecom modated with seats exactly opposite to me.
The experience of years at once told me that the younger lady would form a most interesting psychological study, and | immediately resigned all thought of riv- ing up my room on the morrow and busied myself with attending; to the small wants of my charming vis-a-vis. She could not have been more than i9 years old, and her face was as sweet and innocent looking as a child’s, thcugh her principal beauty lay in her eyes, which were of a deep, intense blue and very large and full,with a dreamy, unfathomable expression.
later in the evening I smoked a cigar with the manager, and in the course of conversation learned that the lady in black was a Mrs. Hillyard, widow of a county magnate, aud that she Was wintering abroad for the benefit of her daughter, a highly nervous and delicate girl.
In the course of a few days I was able to render Mrs. Hillyard some slight serv ice, and the acquaintance thas begun soon developed into a sincere friendship. She was a very chatty, well informed woman, and I passed many pleasant hours in her society while silently pursuing my inves tigation of her daughter. The latter re quired a jot of knowing, and it took quite a month of constant intercourse with her vefore I felt that we understood each oth e discovered her to be an unusually pure minded and high souled girl of a very quiet and reticent disposition. Her mothe: frankly confessed that to her she was a complete enigma
“She has never
STUDY.
parative
been different, Mr. Blaine,’’ she said sadly. ‘It seems impos sible to interest her in anything. From her earliest years she has been the same and never took to romping or toys like other children, If I were superstitious which, thank heaven, I'm not—I shoulc believe that poor Evelyn was under some melign influence. When she was at board- ing school, her fellow pupils used to say that far seeing look she has in her mourn- ful eyes betokened an early death or a tragedy. Of course that is all nonsense. Still [would give a good deal to see her different."’
uM suggested that there may have been an ubfortuuate dvuachment to account for Miss Hillyard’s despondency, but this her mother vehemently negatived
‘She has never shown the slightest par- tiality for any one,’’ she resumed. ‘“‘I only wish she would, for it might be the dawn of a new existence for her. She has had many admirers and several offers of mar riage, but she has refused them al! with cold disdain. She likes reading, though not novels, as you may suppose, but what (call creepy literature, and if she has a real liking for anything itis music. 1 have seen her spellbound at a Paderewski recital or listening to an oratorio.’’
‘Alas, we have no Paderew skis here t« wake thesleeping sonl,’’ observed, glanc ing around at the stifly furnished apart mencand at its inmates, some of wlom, en sconced in armchairs, were -sleeping, uot wisely, but too well, as various stentorian snores testified, while others were absorbed in tL.irgame of chess ocr backgammon— clearly not an assemblage to interest a young girl. In point of fact, Miss Hillyard always madea point of retiring to her room immediately after dinner.
A day or two later I was nisuktig and lounging in the reading room whefi I heard some one performing magnificently on the grand pianoforte in the drawing room. Idon’t set up to be a musician, or even to understand the art, but it would have been an insensate soul indeed whicl could remain unmoved at that glorious harmony of sound. I threw away my ci garand saliied forth to see who the un known genius could be, when just as } reached the hall I met Miss Hillyard at th« foot of the staircase. The girl was com pletely transformed. Her eyes glittered with some strange emotion and a mist of unshed tears, her face was flushed crimson and her lips trembled. She passed me without recognition, and I could see that her hands were clasped convulsively. She stole into thedrawing room so softly that the player was unconcic us of her presence, and I seeing how deeply she was moved, forebode to intrude and took a seat in the vestibule instead.
When the music ceased, I heard the sound of voices. The kindred souls had discovered each other. I do not know how long they remained together, as I went for my usual constitutional, and when I returned the gong had already sounded for table d’hote. If it had not been for my afternoon experience, I should have mar veled atthe change in my young friend [had never seen her look more lovely. She was gowned in cream and wore a great bunch of red roses at her waist—th« first touch of coquetry I had ever observed in her, J also noticed that the stranger had been placed on the same side as my self, a little higher up, and he and Evelyn were constantly looking at each other in the mirrors which ran the length of the room. As her eyes met his a faint blush wouid steal over her face, and she would lock dowr confusedly.
After this] was not surprised to find that she no longer absented herself in the evenings. Mr. Gerard, the newcomer, proved unremitting in his attentions, and music now formed the principal attrac tion of the drawing room. He was cer tainly rather good looking, of the bola brigand type which some women find s« irresisti. le, and it was easy to see that he soon obtained complete mastery over Eve- lyn, and .aat his will was her will. Per sonally { never liked him, although he strove to ingratiate himself with every one.
To me there was something mysterious about him, and I warned Mrs. ‘Hillyard not to let her daughter become too inti- mate. I am afraid she rather resented
Puttner’s Emulsion contains neither Quinine, strychnine, nor other harmful drug. Its ingredients are wholesome ani- ; mal and vegetal le substances, and it may be taken indefinitely without dangerous re- sults.
oreeee
istic of Hood’s even after other preparations “fail. 5 Be Hood's and ONLY HOOD’S.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the Blood and Nerve Remedy?
great
| Here was a girl with a parent
| fessions of poverty to a
| stranger
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 33.—NO. 211
my interterence, thinking herself capabie f managing her own affe'rs, and so she lrifted on tothe rocks like many a good woman has done before her, She protested that the love of music was the sole bond between them, end so I let her have her wh way.
O- afternoon I was standing in the onservatory, which opened out of the irawing room and was concealed by drap- ries, when I heard the sound of voi
hich | immediately recognized as belong- ing to Gerard and Miss Hillyard. Before [had timeto meve a fragment of their conversation ce ched me, which made 1 feel extremely uneasy scunded pleading, yet imperative, and I ould just see through a division in the irapery that her hand was closely clasped in his, znd her head rested on his breast.
‘**You want money, and you must have
"| heard him fay
“IT want money, and I she repeated after hina dropped to a whisper sufficient to give
‘es,
Gerard's t¢ *S
have it,’’ Then their voices but I had heard food for reflection environed with luxery, eft undi —, d wealih who her anything, making con an towhoma »she had be en an absolute I decided to say nothing to her mother, but to await further developments quietly. Buta new sensation was on the
must
me
never refused
few weeks befor
tapis which for the time turned my thoughts in another direction For some time past a series of cleverly | planned robberies had taken place in the hotel. Watches, jewelry and cash Lad dis appeared from the visitors’ rooms in the most mysterious manner Among the greatest victims was Mrs Hliilyard, whe
| missed a
splendid parure of diamonds
The manager, who was a thoroughly Lon est, straightforward fellow, was greatly
the more so as Mrs. Hillyard had threatened to bring an action against the proprietors for the value of her property. As Thad plenty of time on my hands, I promised to assist him in trying to discov er the thief.
As a rale I never entered my room after dinner till I finally retired for the night,
upset,
| but on this particular evening | discovered
—
| tionable quality.
RREAL MERIT is the character-
It |
} wilh
that my cigar case was empty and went up stairs to replenish it. The door was slightly ajar, and what was my amaze ment on walking in to see Evelyn Hillyard my cashbook open before her, and the contents in her hands. I was too star tled to say a word a stood routed to the spot just inside the doorway, through which she must pass. In silence I watched her drop tis goldpieces into her pocket there were but five of them, as I had pre- viously settled my bill—then she closed the lid, locked it with a key whic’ she carried and walked out of the room. Her eyes had the same peculiar expression that I noticed in them the day I met ber on the stairs when Gerard was playing, and now, as then, she seemed quite an conscious of my presence.
This was a psychological study indeed! I felt it was well worth the £5 I bad lost and more too. I was greatly perplexed as tothe best course to pursue to take in this most difficult position. The poor child was undoubtedly scting under the tnfia ence of the scoundrel Gerard. To expose her was out of the question. It would deal a denthblow to ber mother and her self. I determined to tackle Gerard, make him acknowledge bis villainy and return all the stolen articles, which were undeubt edly in his possession. But in this I reck oned without my host, for the following morning the gentleman was non est. On making inquiries, | was informed that Mr. Gerard had received an urgent tele gram, summoning him to the deathbed of an canele.
Pocr Evelyn was very despondent all day and her animation a thing of the past. I intruded my society upon her very per- sistently in the hope of gleaning further information. I even asked her point blank where Gerard had gone, but she confessed herself to be in complete ignorance, and I sm sure she spoke truly. He would soon teturn, she said, and he had promised to write, She also spoke incidentally of the wholesale thefts and regretted the lers of ber mother’s jewels. I pitied her from the bottom of my heart for being such an ex pert criminal and withal such an innocent me. Ithen ard there made up my mind to track the real criminal, but as it hap pened I was saved the trouble.
After dinner I persuaded Evelyn to put on her hat and take a turn with me in the
nd
garden. It was a lovely moonlight night, clear as day, and with the soft, balmy air redolent as roses, I was discussing the
approaching Battle of Flowers with my companion, when she suddenly stood still while a look of intense horror appeared upon her face, and her eyes grew wild and unnatural, J] could see nothing to account for her sudden terror and was abont to question her when she gave a low wail o! agony and fell unconscious at my feet
It was a week before 1 saw her agair and then it was to say goodby. She was altered beyond recognition and was only a wraith of her former self.
‘You have been very kind to me, Mr Blaine,’’ she said simply, ‘‘and I feel that [owe you some explanation. You havi perhaps guessed that Mr. Gerard was a dear friend of mine’’—here she canght her breath and resumed with difficulty—*‘the night I was with you in the garden I saw a ghostly vision. Mr. Gerard stood before me, and as ] looked he raised his hand and drew « knife across his throat; then I re membered no more,’’ She shuddered vio lently as she spoke and sank exhausted into a chair.
‘‘My deat child, why distress yourself with idle fancies’’’ I began, but she held up her finger to enjoin silence, and push ing a paper toward me said, ‘‘ Read that.’
My eyes followed the pars agraph, which ran as follows:
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT LIVERPOOL.
Last evening, between 8 and 9, a terrible tragedy was enacted in this city. The police, having obtained a clew asto the whereabouts of the accomplished burgjar, George Daly, alias Cecil Gerard, arrested the unfortunat
man as he was about sailing on a large liner
bound for New York. The criminal made a desperate re sis stance, and cluding the officer's grasp suddenly drew a sportsmea’s knife from
his pocket, and before he could be prevented gashed his throat across from cartoear. The ghastly occurrence was witnessed by a number of passengers, some of whom fainted, and the leepest gloom prevailed on board the Vulean when she finally steamed away. A iarge quan- tity of valuables were discovered in the eide’s portmanteau, including a parure of di monds, several rings, watches and other costly articles. I passed the paper back in silence dated the 7th inst. The terrible deed was committed on the very day and hour that it was witnessed by Miss Hillyard sonx hundreds of miles away
Poor Evelyn! She and her mother left the same day for England, and I have nev er met them since. The unhappy girl was as utterly unconscious then as she is now of the part she herself played in the miser able drama. Ina letter recently received from Mrs. Hillyard she states that her daughter has taken the veil, and the great iron yates of the convent of the Sacred Heart have closed upon her forever.—Mrs. C. B. Battern in London Cream,
It was
The Modern Invalid.
Has tastes medic inally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be plea- santly accey stable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truely effect and entirely free from every objec-
physiei ian; if constipated nses the ¢ gent le ‘amily laxative, Syrup of Figs
7+
For Sudden Colds, take Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Calsam. It cures
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Blood and NerveRemety.
| ASTHMA
beneficial in |
If really il] he consults
Broken in Health
That Tired Feeling, Constipation and Pain in the Back
Appetite and Health Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilia.
Chas.
Mr Stecle St. Catherine’s, Ont “C, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass | “Fora number of years I have been troubled
*ral tired feel ortness of breath
with a ge
pain in the back, and constipation. I could get only little rest at night on account of the pain and had mn ) Ap} ‘tite whatever. I that tired iu my limbs tl vat i gave out befor h alf the a y was gone. ae it nusaber of mediclics but did not ¢ any pe rmanent relief from a: souree unt! oo ommendation « res I purchased a bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila, which made me feel better at once. I have con- tinued its use, having taken three bottles, and { Feei Like a New Man.
I have a good appetite, feel as strong as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I 1 : much pleasure in recommending Heod's Sars parilla.” CHARLES STEFRLE, with br i serving Co., St, Catherine’s, Oxtario
} Hood's PERS are prene ae ! efficient. yet
easy in actic Sold by all druggists.
LIFE’S SUNSET ALL AGLOW.
Wife and I were the first settlers in Moro, Aroostook Co., Me. 41 yrs. It was then a vast wil-
an ago.
derness. With all ite | Patrick Darling, aged 78 yrs. hardships ; our lives had been filled with happi-
until the jcoll of °91, when we ere nitacked with dySpepsia, sleep
CSS
ssness and their atiendant evils. ores "3 © srr Cet } Six IDA" DI co Vv E as f i URED “dl ea. } oe 5 1s T i - ae A } ye ae b« i } ° " 65am ‘Set & i a€ i * Lo < e > i * > j . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ De \ i } x ocean & . a f1 oh en geta Brey ; ; > i - ’ ilo 9 edi aK For sale by all dragg:ta. Trade sup
pied by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown
er. 7.
|
ODYNE
LINIMERT
yhLikE fm OTHER
Yor INTELNAL as EXTERNAL «OO im 1810
Originated by an Oi F Think Of It. #8 =a =
Years, and still leada, “ttion alter Generation have used and blessed tt, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel.
ey
Every Sufferer p=, >meme. Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Cougchs, .Catarrh, _
cnitis, Asthina, Cholera Monbus, Diarrhoea, Lamenese, weness in Body or Limba, Stiff Joints or Strains,
will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure Should have Jolmaon’ 4
Eve ry Mi other fnodyne Liniment in the
r Croup, Cold Sore Throat, Tonsilitia Conn oun Bruise: a. Cree amps
avd Yains liable to oceur in an. 4. without notice, Delays may cost a life. Relie ire
omplaints like magic. Price, 35 S) Ex ike mai Price $5 etn, pon booed tence
What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE —GUM
THE OLD STANDARD CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, 1 LUNG
and a AFFECTIONS. Gray's Syrup has been on trial for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25¢. and 60c. per bottle. Sold everyw bere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Prornircrone MONTREAL.
ul
=) COD-- nn ol
WITH RYPOPHOSPHIT sf Palatable as —
taste .ike others. In big bottle
50c. and 81.00.
OF PURE
NORWEGIAN
RTT
Kidney Pills
Cire Back Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. TH+ /f CURE TO STAY oven.
By a+ areggists or mail on receipt of price, go cenia . L. A. Smith & oar Toronta
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