sssued every aflernoon, from the office of

ay

4

Tur EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPAN

wood House Building, Queen Street Ra lS OF SUBSCRIPTION. »N ADVANCE) . m" } e YEAR + +0000 084.00 ax Mon s e660 esas 2.00 WURER MONTHS. ........ cece ceeenceneccnces 1.00 ONE MoxyTHu tree - O35 Gent post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States The Weekly Examiner

js issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter qhich bas appeared in the Daily editions, and

a first-class weekly newspaper interesting

ofa atest news. j

=

| “ SCL ave Ween! mn ‘ot

"1

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 35.

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E.

ISLAND,

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896.

t

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Copies Two Oents

NO 292

(“Why Some Succeed’

The ehrewd advertiser is the one who knows how, when and where to advertise.

i The merchants who j advertise in 'Tue Examiver

are not the men

to make mistakes,

'as you can see for yourself.

| But you may get the Lenefit

| of their experience

| by watching

| how, when and where they advertise.

| Some papers pay advertisers, ; some do not, many do not, Only a few pay, }and they can be picked out

| by the large amount of advertising they do,

CALENDAR FOR

JUNE, 1896, past Quar ay, 4h 0m. a, m New Moon, llth day, 4h. 30.4m. a

First Quar, Sin Gav, 4 28.2m. a. mm

Fui! Mo

me - eee

T ! ’ aft bj Mounds 417} 7 38 2 31 3; 7 : co oi 28 3; W : ,.€3 $| Thursda Hy 5 13 @) Pritay $2 6 15 6 | Sat ait 46 wis ' ’ &S 4 a; ™M iY 44 S 3/7 7 +t 9 13) 8 s) Lv } 1 t a) i $6 10 57} 12} Frida 7] ML 37] 13 {| Saturday | 4; | morn | @} Sundsy ini st 66 sly . ' a. 1 ai + | i 43 | | 16! Tues es; 1°42) (Tj Wedsesday =| 13] 43) 2 2K] 18 reday 14 49} 3 20) =: | ‘ | 4 49 4 271 as : ; oe 49 5 43 | His i M4 | iv 7 ] 2); ™M | 14 | 59 5 $3) Tuesdas j 15 | ri ys ol + ; AB} so] 28 % i Tiursday 15 { 10 41 6 | Friday 4 11 26 wv Ss ' » Seiten i %,S ; oes 50, 0 42 8. M ’ 7 oi 19 0 | Tuesdzy fi8it adi 163 -_ a *¥ E. Island Railwa Pp. ue

THEY STILL LEAD TheVan

In the Novelties we show in Gents’ Furnishings.

In the Qualities and Quantity of Readymade Clothing.

In the Style and Assortment of Hats and Caps.

When wanting anything in the abov remember the Bargain

Corner stands unap-

re lines,

w%

RA °f@ye

=) MCKAY } [PANY = MeKAY WOOLEN COMPANY °

HAVE THE SAME OLD STORY TO TELL

In the Fit and Finish of our Custom Tailoring.

by iv

\ AZ NG SG

Onand after MONDAY, 8h. June, 138 ‘ the trains « his Railway will run daity, ‘ 1 3 itt, , 1c . ‘ eat : ' ve Sean sere eeice a NY: proached in the quality of the goods and the ~* - i Ts o1 lowness of price ear. | STATIONS I Pr. M. . M A 1 8 ae Rie fancia: 8 On ey WwichAYW 7“ S12 718 ..N \ 9 28/10 $m 723 ..H 9 18)10 604 7 52 ..Bra 8 54/10 614 758 E: 8 48) 9 . i ’ 62 8 US Fr w S SS) 9 6S § 2 .. Kensing S 23) 9 7D S 45 Ar oe ‘i S (ti S 81010 (OLv i * 1 Ar.' TOO 8 $319 2 ..M 6 37| 7 bck BARGAIN 8 42:10 49 | Welling 611) 7 : 9 Wil 32 H > 281 7 1 Oi Dw) Leary $ 10} 9 19 16; 1 15 ..1 3 45] 6 W 4) 203 ..4 5 OF 5 ee i 2 3 00 gnis 2 00) 5 INS re 7 MM M.IA - — -z MJP. .. MAP. M. gait Like he! a <a ra 6 4) 3 SMR eA aes . Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report 701314 0156 )) SSS SS ES = 73 337) .! $8 37) 4 47 e Sl 4 O re me 8 15) 4 15} 82) 4: j j 8 10 4 00 jee)" 52 15)% ACKNOWLEDGED oD) 4 5)..S ae oe 72 2 W ‘ pe Mh 5 25). . Bear River ...... 6 46, 2 (8 HOF 6 to] “Sout 615 12 waer A. M ; ™M. f. Bae te: Seen TS To be the Best. IarB 037 45: 717; 238 m3: [ee sie ‘ . ABSOLUTELY PURE -. me Ths Queen” Wire Mattress, " Se eee reenter — = i ~ = THE GRIT CURIOSITY SHOP. : = oats ~ pA But he never wears the old garments at 9 al : 70 As it now is the custom for men of affairs U — aoe ki —_ i i i : s ov 2 - sh yw it tf i api 8 niess when 1e"s making an e ection cali. Poh es fei We k ep all regular sizes in stock, but can give Oe ae 8S "| cides be

Treins are run by Eastern Standard Time

A. McDONALD, DB. POTTINGER, super ntepdent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Caarlottetown. Moncton, N 8.

Raiway Office, June 5, 1896. =

——THE —

REMINGTON

FYPEWRITER

ptf fad toc vey tcf tea tea a tN

— Se ee ee ee ee = SoS SSS SSS SSO SS OSOSaSSSSF Olea ee See SS san wens Soo Se Se — i — hor i i —— a —— i i —— a —— i — a — rr —— a —— i i = ‘Tev-TrVryvT.y,}]1?TFTVTFTTFTTTSTer.iseFTVTVTrTCtT TST SeoOCO ST Se STC TS

you any special size at shoii notice.

IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is sold consider-

ably cheaper tnan many cheaper makes.

Our Wool-top and Flozk Mattresses are the best value in the city.

sa [atl fog gf al ft -afaty fegff pc al

The original and tle Staniard Writi g

Machine of the world to-day.

THE NEW MODEL NO.

l

1 l

Prese:.ts many ne

table improvements, but | ir

felans the essential features of simple} @ aod durable cor and quick and Pay ope ym for which the Kemingtoo

has so jong been famous. Send fur a new

hastrats 1 catalogue.

Letter and Legal Parer, Ribbons, end Other Typewriter Supplies.

J. J. JOHNSTON, di

Stamper Block ’

Ch’town.

Agea! for P. I

I Island, mes 29—-dy2mos

Liberal - Conservative Mass

new, co band.

\

| \ {

ATL Sb

35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Locomotive pattern, zontal Engine on top of Boiler. 20 Horse Power, same pattern

Hor

25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all in firct-class order |

Price ‘ow. Terms easy.

NEW DAIRY ENGINES in stock, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOILTRS Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES cf anv kind furnished on applicaiion cluding the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPEBRATOR. [t skims closer and at lower temperature than any otherin use. 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTIIRS aiway:

ou hand.

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS jn stock. FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEM‘ENT at competition price Our goods are all of the best, inc‘uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, which

we have ready for use.

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent, lower than any in this market) rect to Farmers. Telephone communication.

McKINNGN & McLEAN.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

Meetings. Mi array River, 19:h Hon. Messrs. Ferguson Wood aud Prowse and A. Mir in. Feq.

r of Committee,

Ry ay OTe

Jane 9—Watch., Herald Journal.

HOTEL ACADIA !

HOTEL OPENS JUNE 15 1896

Uirivalled as a health aad pleasure re ort, Terme. $2.5 ) per da

. § to E1¢ sok $8 $10 pe

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Now is the time to have your house heated ard plumbed, for in the fal! it will be

too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal more. So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are give satisfaction in allits branches at a very low figure. own work, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. oughly nnderstand every detail of our business.

Grand Tracadia Beach, P.E.!. | =

one to five minutes. No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hands or spoiling of clotbes; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. ish than can be done by hand.

prepered to do ail our

We thora Jobbing dove at short notices. Law- We also handle the Nationa! Dish Washer. ashex, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eitber large om small family jn from

Remem ber

we owers and other machinery repaired.

Will produce a ‘ttiner pol-

Best of references

McINNIS & THORNE.

POE. ARMONIC BULLDING.

aking it strong and substantial.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896.

I C. HALL, Manager Charlottetow n, June 4,1896—3 mos dy

ete

For Sale or To Rent,

he Brick House on Prince Street, op eave St. Pau)’s Church, Heated by hot wer, Electric light, ete. Apply to

8. R. JENKINS

~ ’

d

Advertisers !

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable 1 or advertisers. Tue Examiner reaches the hom es of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY :

’

It is well and durably wade of sheet steel, ge.lvan ized }

That accoun 2.

I hope that no cynic or Tory will blame An honest Grit company for doing the

same.

This firm was established—just wait, lt me see—

In the memorable year, sir, of seventy- three,

With a full line of goods in the House’s opinion

To suit every man in the whole wide Do- minion,

The head of the firm was a good canny Scot,

But the partners all were a reckless lot,

Who tretticzed and dabbled in all kinds of wares,

Forgetting the state of the company’s affairs ;

Till in a few years, by their reckless play,

They had sauandered the whole of their fortunes away.

The buainess continued in this wretched

state Till the shareholders’ meeting in seventy- eight ;

When they found themselves miuus a bond or asset,

And up to their chins in deficits and debt.

Some charged their book-keeper, Sir Rich- ard by name,

i For the company’s failure was mostly to blame,

For he muddled the figures and handled

the dollars

way that bewildered all

and echolars,

So that none could explain, not e’en to this day,

How tle millions and millions had melted away.

Some raved and some swore, but at length came the crash,

Andthe whole combination with a clash

Avda sort of an ominous, sickening thud,

That buried the company in debris and

Ina statesmen

went down

mud.

So that was the fate and sad end, as you know,

Of the great jobbing house of McKenzie & Co.

Then along came an architect, famou3

i Jobn A., Who cleared all the away, And wisely laid a solid foundation On which he declared he would rear a great nation. And co well did he build that, between me anc you, j Us predictions are coming, yes, coming too true, But the fads and odd ends that this build- er despised, : We gathered all up, pray don’t be sur- } wised. ‘ Yer, e very remnant Sir Jobn threw away, We've .“eligiously kept, sir, till this very day ” Ani I'll sbow you the goods if you've just time io siop Ana step into the Grit Cariosity Suop. Wels, the first isan old suit of clothes that were made i in tee palmiest days of reciprocal trade. | Jixeanine the goods, note the cut and the

debris and rubbish

‘ make,

» was woru for years by the great E iward

i Blake

re he turned up his nose at the Liberal school,

‘And rejected their fads for the cause of

Home Rale.

# Then ‘Laurier wore while,

‘Till ‘twa: almost threadbare and had gone out of style.

And for decency sake he’d to get some- thing new,

; When he sent the old suit to lieutenant

, Lo.

Seas.

it off and on for a

———

appears,

The knowing ones wink and the manager cheers ;

While the boys shake with laughter from the head to the toes

At the farmers being gulled by an old suit of clothes

Here’s another old garment once Lauriet’e delighi;

Of the Unrestricted Reciprocity stripe ;

American made and fashioned, you know,

By Cartwright, Wiman, Farrer & Co.

But it fitted him badly and pleased no- body,

Being made of th> very worst Yankee

hoddy.

| Of course Louis tried very lard to. wear

it,

But some laughed atthe rig and some swore they'd tear it.

So he had tothrow the whole costume

away, | Or they’d been a big row and the devil to pay. The next is a garment will please you, assuming

You fancy a suit of Commercial Union. L. H. D. in this rig looked remarkably

well, And he capered around like a great Yan- kee swell.

But he soon cast them off, being ashamed, I suppose,

To be seen strutting ’round in his leader’s old clothes.

Anyhow they shruuk up and went all out of shape

From the day he went picnicking up at the Cape.

They were fashioned for Wilfred and made to order

By Uncie Sammy across the border.

But when in the rig poor Laurier appear-

Miss Canada frovned and the multi(ale jeered,

So he flung that away in a desperate mood

And dressed himself ap like an English dude,

Thinking the country his form would admire,

And lavish their praise on his brand new attire.

But the Cannucks are devilish hard tomers to please,

The pants were too long and all bagged at the knees,

The yest was too big and the coat was too

cus-

emall, So that’s why it’s now hanging upon the wall, Even Davies to touch its old skirts is afraid me For fear it would ruin the vote catcuing trade. Though 1is wardrobe political’s worn

thread bare, Not one decent suit in the wear,

whole lot to

in silence, rather than tell their

troubles to anyone. To such Indian Woman’s Balm is a per- fect boon. It cures all womb troubles, corrects monthly irregu- larities, abolishes the agonies of ¢ child-birth, makes weak women strong, and renders life worth living.

mor sa'e by Geo, E. Hughes and Johnson and Johusen Charlottetown and Souris,

— = _ - to

The managers feel just as mad as broke hattere,

Wl.ea they see him appear in his old rags and tatters And so badly the old garments fit and

matches,

hat to fashion a rig out of

j end patches

Would the skill] and ingenuity truly . a

Of the three famous tailors that reigned | in old Tooley.

But the Tory shop’s got an experienced Cutter

\nd an Al foreman, Sir Charles Tupper,

Who studied the art under great Sir Jobo

A tutor unequalled im every way.

lupper cuts by the National Foiicy plan,

Which so nehow or other suits every man

In make-up and quality, finish and style,

From Vanconver’s shores to the “ tight little isle.”

Every loyal Canadian along the whole routs

[3 content in his National Policy suit.

That accounts for the Tory shop’s increas ing trade,

Lheir goods are all tested, Canadian mate,

And warranted to wear in all kinds ot weather

As long as Canalians stand loyally to gether, in,

[ke fisherman, Tradesman and Farmer, you kaow,

Are dealing entirely with Tapper & Co.

While the L-beral shop’s geu.nz nothing te do,

Excepting the sale of a slander or two.

If trad - don’t improve the bos-«s propose

lo bring the whole business to a sharp

j such shreds |

|

puzzle

clove;

[f we lose the election we may as well stop

And shut up the Grit Curiosity shop.

And in that case, of cours? the old gar

ment you see

Wil] be soid if they bring baw bee.

Perhaps they may fit some old flankey or lackey,

But the lut isn’t worth a good chew of Tobackey.

Now enough bout old clothes, just step, sir, this way,

Here to the sanctum daily to pray

For the downfa! and entire annihilation

Of Tupper & Co. to the fifth generation.

*Tis in tii: sacred spot mark I mean derision

Where our prophet is favored with the beautifal vision

Of the hungry Grits satisfying their maw

With the boodle and fleshpots of sweet Ottawa.

But I fear that the hosts of electors fail him

A id his curses rebound like the prophet of Balaam.

Then here's the Grit oracle consulted by

but a single

were David come

no

will

Loo } When he’s puzzled to know what to say or to do.

{ verily believe she’s a shy cunning cheat

Phat dea's in hypocrisy, slam and deceit.

When the party’s hard pressed we just pull the stopper,

[he oracle smiles and out comes a whop-

per

Which Davies fires off with a terrible noise

Co awe the old women and frighten the boys.

But the wide-awake voters just laugu at the joke,

And the first breath of air clears away the Grit smoke.

| \ }

But the whoppers that L. H. fires in the campaign,

Welsh, Perry and Yeo moulds them over again,

And from byeways and ditches, mid yells and Gr.t curses Fire them off ia the dark with blunderbusses. here’s Laurier’s old musket, the loyal man,

their oid

brave | |

That he fain would have used on the Sa:katchewan, With which he declared amid realistic

cheers,

He’d have riddled the hearts of our own v lunteers,

But we keep it eafe hid under Perry’s old coat

When we canvass these brave for their vote.

7 volunteers

This hbere’s the Chicoutimi villainous brick,

The sight of which turns every Liberal sick,

The weapon false Laurier threw at the head

Of the Orangemen, nearly killing them dead.

We must keep this cursed brick in the vault, hid away,

Ifthe Orangemen saw it there’d be the devil to pay,

And poor Leurier wants every vote to o’er- throw

His powerful opponent, C. Tupper & Co.

Instead of wild slashing at King William’s throat,

He’s now thanking God for an Orange- man’s vote;

Here’s the rocks we have gatiered around near and far

For blocking the wheels of the Canadian car,

On its swift onward course of prosperity

Under Tupper & Co. aud the cursed N. P.

[t wrought our downfall, and each iiberal feels

We must wreck it somehow or be crushed by its wheels.

Just notice this view modore,

And imagine the way that he blustered | and swore

About the Ship Railway; it was a real | play,

While Davies was voting the millions | away.

Then here’s acollection, sledge, pick-axes, tonzes,

All these, as you know, to our party be- longs;

But we have kept them, of course, pretty much out of sight.

Since the daya of Jim Pope an’ the great railway fight, |

They were under—but I scarcely need give you details

For smashing the engine and tearing the

of the brave Com-

rails. But the sound of the whistle so frightened | our men |

That they done no train-wrecking, except | with the pen. : Jus: now we have got a big order on hand, | Seven branch railways—'tis simply grand. If we can but defeat them, or have them | detaved, The Tories are doomed, end our fortunes | are made. If we fail,as I fear it, then famiae and woe | To Freddy and Donald and J. R. & To We'll have to go Legging, umid Te-y scof-

fing | The spondulicks to buy their political | coffin, |

And bury them deep in some obscure spot |

Thac their names and their bood! ng may be forgot.

I dread the cursed branches if King Tup- per rules,

But wWe’re ready to fight therm with those rusty tools,

Loo will strike the first blow with this sledge at the branches,

And knock the big engine right baci on its haunches,

| If they fail the “device,’

Then the Grits of King’s, Prince and the brave men of Qneen's

Will smash the whole bu-iness to smith- ereens,

May the Fates smile upon us and wish us gool Sps ed,

And the gods nerve our arm perate de d.

Here is y 0

lines,

for the des- advocating his five branch

But the member for Prince was for the t mes.

too fast

Look at Davies there ramming them. all dovn his throa’,

‘Tis a preuty tough dose for the sake of a vote,

But Jolin is no kicker or p

So he swallowed the pill

, r.y eece ier,

of the Maritime

] ead es

Here’s she ghost of the famous R>-media! Bill

Chai we’ve tora to pieces and are tearing it stil!

See, this is the side we exhibit to view

Waen appealing to gocd pious Pom ins

like you,

And this, sir, of course, is the opposite

cide

When it suits us the Protestant hobby to ride ’

le,

While here’s a few gem: quite ing ‘nious'y Ww rote,

Intended to catch every Ovrangeman’s vate,

Bat whatever the dee has got into their head

Th-y?.ll neither be frightenei, or driven or

led.

We tried mighty hard in our Grit ways ‘o | school them,

But there’s ao way atall we can hunbug or fool them.

They quote constitution, then boldly say

Chey wii! vote for trath, justice and fair play,

So that poor little waif of « ’praven land,

Which we cherished so long with a moth- erly haad,

In the hope that when it grew lusty and ttrong

*Twould help its poor parents ‘n seme way along.

We firmly believed it would kil! Tupper &

0.,

But, alas, it will death blow.

Here’s something, however, to cheer the Grit heart, —

Tis a bust of pure Pacaud and Israe] Tarte.

In the centre you see nob'e “Jimmy” Me- Shane,—

A tower of strength in a Liberal campaiga.

I fancy I hear them now sing the old song.

‘Rally, boys! Rally boys! all come along!

We ave something to te!l you extremely funny,

We'll put down corruption with good hon- est money.”

Ah, here is something new 1n_ politica] science,

lis a sort of triple guerrilla alliance,

’Tween the Patron purists and Dalion McCarthy,

And the pure and immaculate Lauretic party,

Here’s the oath they have taken in fair or foul weather, To work forthe boodle and all pull gether, And uever to rest, Till they dance a hornpipe on the Baron- ev’s breast.

But they’ll have to go cautious, cunning, discreet,

Lest the “war horse” might trample them under his feet.

Now let me show you the gay room of Hope,

Where we m'x the “devices” soft soap.

We keep a full charge of the mixture on tap,»

And for catching weak votes “tis an gant trap.

The next is the Bureau of Slander and

Where the cauldron’s kept boiling and the fire never dies,

From this tount a:l grits draw their figures and facts,

And when deaJt our red ot like magic it act?.

In this big department we keep a ful! line

We ine occasion, the people and

prove it; fond parents’

to-

court either sluniber or

> and mix our

ele-

suit

time, In fact, we're prepared to suit everybody, With the help of the Patriot, John H. and

Robby.

They’re dealing the siuff in a most lavish way,

But the oracle’s spoken and says it will pay.

Now lastly [’ll show you two Liberal pianks

We’ve imported this year from the Ot- tawa’s banks.

The first is a dandy of solid obstruction,

And this its twin brother bold, fierce interruption,

Oxt of which we’re constructing a cam- paigning boat,

The strongest that ever we float.

Twill be boodle rigged, and the brave Commodore

Swears he’ll scu.tle the ship or reach Ut- tawa’s shore.

This boat will be manned by a good loyal crew,

That have been in training the last monta or two,

Till there’s not a ‘device” or campaign,

But they know full as Jimmy McShane.

They caa yell l:ke young games or cheer like men,

Sing like young thrushes or crow like a hen, ‘

Hiss like aserpent, or croak like a frog,

Mew like kittens or yelp like a dog.

They can quack and eackle, and boo and bray,

And do it in such a sweet natural way

That Longears himself would be half ir clined

To votethose gay fellows the cream of his kind.

With their mighty arguments the can confound

And demolish the Tories in every groun 1.

With a sly wink frcm Donald, or Hector, or Fred

a trick of

well as brave

3 “hoya

They can turn any meeting right heels | cver levi, And settle all questions of finance and | SOAP trade, | It is also well to Books for ‘i an “ 2 r 4) — remember that Wrappers. For | Long life to the boys” of the Boodle clotheswashed with] every 12 “Sunlight” Brigade. this Soap are saved] wrappers sent to Oathe 23rd June they will slay our from any injury ; so} Lever Bros., Ltd.,

eurrel fue

| Or be trampled todeath by C. Tupper &

Co. and boodle will etoy : And we’li shut up forever the Grit Cur os ity Shop. A. Boonie & Co.

June, 1896.

a

REAT SALES prove the great merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla sells because it

accomplishes CREAT CURES.

A large variety of Cream Crocks and Butter Crocks in various sizes at th Cheap Crockery iStore.—W. P. Colwil!.

ulO—4w d&w

Buy your readymade clothing of hone

' manufacture at D, A. Bruce’s,

ventured to

Bank

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.

“Tam glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapc- rilla is a very good medicine, especial! y asa blood purifier. It has done me goud many times. For several years I suffersd greatly with pains of

Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I had been having a hard day of physica! and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself atrue friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac LEW1s, Sabina, Ohio.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Ts the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. st. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

; . are purely vegetable, care. Hood Ss Pills tully prepared. 2 cents,

AT STITTSVILLE!

The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up

oe

Rheumatism in various forms is one of

the most common diseases there is. It arises generally from impure blood and a broken down system. In the limbs it is painful; in most of the in- ternal organs dangerous, and in the heart usually fatal.

The experience of Mr. S. Mann, the well kuown general merchant of Mtitts- ville, is interesting :

‘Last winter 1 was badly afflicted with rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Chase’s Pills. To my surprise. I got immediate retief, and before I had used one box my affliction was gone.

‘I was also troubled with biliona-

ness for years, anl at intervals of three or four weeks would be laid up with a ecevere headache andl stomach. Sinee

sick

using Chase’s Pills I have not had an attack of either. ‘I may add that Dr. Chase’s Oint-

ment for piles aud skin diseases in just ifective as jr. Chase’s Pills for blood les. I have a clerk who suffered rribly fr mm bleeding piles. Ile tried Chase's Ointment and {n a few days was conipletcly cured.” ! and Edmanson manulactuters, Toronto.

Dp

sates & Co., Ze,

Coace’s Liwseed and .Turpentine for ‘ols, bronchitis amd consumption. Sare

cents.

cure, 25

if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any pari of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer Route.

Direct Service From Charlottetown The Ss. 8. HALIFAX will leave Boston

for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.

leave

Via Pictou and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax S. S. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston

with avs at 7 a.

For further particulars apply to Cbar- lottetown Navigation Co., Cherlottetoun or to

—. oa Mond m.

. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt., Halifax, N.S.

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HAT , .& a BEAUTIFUL WHITENESS

WHICH YOU €O MUCH DESIRE TO SE8 AFTER THe

CLOTHES HAVE BEEN WASHED, CAN BEST BE SECURED BY USING

SUNLIGHT

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PNVNY can, cele sa, sla, POPEEPNIDNN TTD

are the hands. Toronto, a useful

This Soap cannot | paper-bound book

hurt anything. will be sent, or a

It is pure, cloth-bound for 50 wrappers.

Try it.

F eerds

Sate Pe, ee eee

| Ocetwo ard Machel, Halifax, Agents for Noya Scotia, and P. E. L.

~NEW CUSTOM |

Boot & Shoe Shop

JAVES DORSEY, late foreman of Goff B: os. Boot & Shoe Factory, has opened a Cus- tom Boot « Shee Shopin his old stand. on King S:reet, twodcors trom the Batter Fae- tory, where he hopes to meet all bis old cus- tomers, and as many new ones as will favor him with acall Al! kinds of first class hand- made work at lowest prices, nothing but the best material used, Kepairing ofall kinds oi boots. Shoes and Rubbers neatly and prc tj ty done, may W—lol— lm

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