The Daily Examiner
™~ 2% : ‘
I I WiLIS im U0 D Vy RATES OF ST ESOCRIPTION Que ¥ si.o0 six Months 7.00 Th i ih i.00 Gane Manik eaoh pa La wia orl THE WEEKLY EXAMINER
y mi PN I Ss mad
peared he Dail;
s weekly ne wspape
ewe
LOL
“Serate Read.
ee ee ee
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men,
having to advise the Public,
may speak free.”—Eanuripides.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Single Oopies Two Oents
VOL 36.
CHARLOTTETOWN P.
E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY
22,
L896.
NO 19.
“Why Some Succeed
The shrewd advertiser
is the one who knows
how, when and where to advertise. The mercharts who
advertise in
Tue Examiner
are not the men
to make mi*takes,
as you Can see for yourself,
But you may get the benefit
of their e = erience
| 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
these goods.
OS
It is a fact that we have the best assortment of Midsummer Readymade Clothing in the City eds. made up in the latest styles, sold at pricas that leave hard times out of the question.
Prices corresponding to size —and We are satisfied that for design and
ww ope
r That if Readymades are not good enough for vou we ean turn out to your ¢ rder, custom made goods of the city. Our custom department excells all others in the
McKay Woolen Co.
~
Ne > @
and
% . -”
the leading 1ewness and
es ae =
Highest of all ir. Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t eens
Royal
Baki ng Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Stumbling-Biocks in Grammar.
I suppose hardly any one who has ever written twenty pages of English will deny that this want of a genderless pro- noun for the third person singular is the greatest defect of our language that has never been successfully sup-
and one
CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1896, ‘ N rey co ~—: For Sale or To R ent, 7 G Ss SSSSssSsess‘ taet Quar 2 day, 9h 10.8m. p. m. ‘ sa a a ; a Ke : The Brick House on :?P rince Street, op New On, Vin ay, oT m. p. m posite St. Paul’s Church, ae re hot Fir ’ 8 4. m water, Electric light, ete. Apply to Py } 2 lay, | 2.6 . & © S. R. JENKINS } " . . es mea OU OE ee ee i. 1 Sun |! High ARE rises ‘ water ARE You te ING T0 | o | memeenccmmemese | emma 1 commine En ; i SB 0 S T 0 N | ] \ ay &isiz 49 2 2 | may | : 3 rs 3 | , 4 i i 4}8 Ay 4) 48] 5 | This stock has been selected from nice new patterns of twe “ . \ i i + . > >t \ 2 oT. aT mr ta -BY THE-— | ¥ are being 6 ¥ ot | is | i ™ = ' Vv , | { j Ss 9 7 | | 47 icky | LE) FAST LINE p/(() : q/ T ie | ‘ . ’ j j 1H)! - 46 | 10 } . quan | 8 ‘tis y is} Ll 23] 12} 8 5 15} morn |. Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, | 13/3 27 | ‘ 0 7) leaving Charlottetown every Friday at| WJ ‘4 { 28 | 13 0 43 | 1 p- mi. | "5 | ay a} a] L 22 | 1 ow nat , , a ae 7 16 | sy : Oot ar Fel W. W. CLARK X 17} F | 41 253 ' oat r . 4 . 40 = as ' Ticket Age nt. } “n z » ‘ yi ? 00 |; May 29 —d&z ; _ » . is | s : | ,s kw | ( That we have these goods also in youth’s and boys’ sizes. 2 | | 24 oh). oat | Sree. sy size for everyone. Our advice would be to see a: . + . | ome 7 ’ Te i rice by are p 2d in the city A | sel 36] 8 ar STEAMER FASTNET price they are not equaled in the city. 311 | 37} re OeeT I a4 38 t} 1031} ay He 25 © : 19 57] The stean er Fasinet commences her| 96'S ‘ i Il 4t | £eason’s wo sailing from Halifax | 2& rh) ' aft 14) TUESDAY, M ay 5th, and will contisue 25 | 42} 30j” 044] te sail weekly, leaving Halitax every | \ SO a ac 39 V ‘ ‘ 1 16 Tues lay, calling at the following ports : 5 30 ° | 1 49 | Spry Bay, } () td 72 Z 26 Sheet Harbor, } Sa mon River, | \ Isaac’s Harkx rT, | E. Island HallWa a . il. aes a ort Hawkesbury | ee come eo 7 | amount of cloths show n, and in the class of workmen employed. t th I way will = dally pouris, Sundays ey ted) a WS — Charlottetown and } ’ re oe ee Summerside. ' r 1 eee © : - I Freight solicited, Low rates. i () he _ ¥ » SLARKR () eashionable Tailors : gpg Ch’town, April 20, 18s 96—dy } ) 1512 10 3 52 bt Se eee \ ‘42 7 1S 8S 28110 5S | 438 728 S Is}10 ‘| BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES 631 7 7 5410 O07 5 it 7 Ss | 7 48) 9 57 Grafton Street, Opposite Court House, J a ww. S& US } ‘ 71a ) 42 , . . ° y . 4 oa so kK 0 | SOMN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r. | / 6 55>) 8 45° Ar. ) ey 7 001 8 45 Havi ins opened a public Stable on Gratton ( \ 7 mia (yt ~ . e Street, am p mared t> take Gentle en’s j ‘ee ~s hs \ Ar.) 0 OS 36 | horse oe fis at all seasons of the year to / 6 S10 ZZ vi » 42) ¢ OO] board, train, break or keepin road condition | : 8 10 49). .W 5 16) 7 38| for : m=xliate use. Horse Clipping also at | / e os age 2 - to. Terms reas ble. ' _ if ae te oo ee + om il Noval—dy rh 7 $m — 1 ———, 9 Dil 3 151 9 BW _ 9 36 115 2 501 6 O4 ‘ ee? Se a ZS If OO} 2 G3)..Alberton........ 213540; = —— 10 4 Ou. . Tig 1 05) 5 an | i { REALITY IS THE GREAT EDUCATOR | WWatzes £4£24442244 622222222228) _ —— ee eee A M. | co =>} | Life is the Oldest and Best Endowed Uni- “6 4 . iy 915 5 0 | + wu j versity in the World, 7 05] 3 14 9 Ol 5 20) & ¥ | Rey. Charles H. Parkhurst, D.D., ; 3 3 8 37 | |S = | writes on “Substitutes for a College s 1 : ‘ Rae eiets | 815 t 15] = Training’ in June Ladies’ Home Jonr- 8 2 t | J Ar 831 ‘ 00 | = = | nal, which makes a most acceptable con- o . i 42 3 a) os = } tribution te his series of papers to young } a 45 en ee i» 2) ¥ ==>] men, an especially practical one in sup- 16 & 25). . Bear River ..... 6 46) = 1 > plementing his article on the value of 11 ©) 6 Of . 6 iS Z| = } college training in the May issue of that : ee =| magazine. Dr. Parkhurst asserts that B82 4 S 8 10:3 58] & , - , a oy = ‘‘there is a certain keenness and vigor of = ‘ > ‘ 2) : 5 9 Zi} 43 7172 J M LN be had by the purchase of = | discipline that can come to a man only 00 51 " 7 OO 2 IK + . . “ay rN ~~ =| 4s he lives out in the midst of things and A ; ~ M — one of our K AS y COU ) i Kh hy becomes himself a part of the world and A ‘ = of the events with which the world is = ' 7 + + * : ¢ so solidly packed. Those to whom my a 40 4 rr ; om = - hey bring W ith them a fe el- words are particularly addressed are st a young men who are anxious to make sneer — -= well themselves felt in the world, and to such
4
Trains are run by Eastero Standard Time
NALD, D. POTTINGER, superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Kys,
MepDo
ing of “money spent,’ —
Contentment.
ago o-oo
Charlottetown. Moncton, N B. = Raiway Office, June 30, 15%. =e . -- 2 ————a eT TIME TA rOR FERRY STEAMERs | = 2 i 7 thport will ply on the = JO} iN EWSON Ea + until iurtber notice a as m : BAST RIVER S— Sas SS SS SS S SSS SS SS LS SSE W ave Ps Street V Ceca Me VT CT Te Ve YU ee eS em ls Mor ir Eas yiver at 4 oclo 9 p- u ret - ib r Cha «town weaving f at ov &@ m = ca a s and Hickey Wha * 4 ttetown for Eas ece 2 u 3 m., and making return trip i ' ' : » Prince Stree W East R S.turday at 5° oe — “ ea zu Wharf for Cuar TETLEY S 40°., 50c., 6oc., or luttetown at 7.30 a. mo, calling at Huggar 7oc. blend ty’sand Hickey’s Wharves— making re : turo iri p at 3 p. wi. from Prince Street. You are getting the best value for your ee to Moust Stewar money. every ailernate we a3 tue tides may sult WEST RIVEI 9® W ‘ { wo for West River _ f B Tiarsday, at 4 p.1 calling at We- “ tired. Friday morn- Ing - Bridge for Char ] : . xy Weetville I pf (harlott wn to vi : Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. n ROCKY POINT 100 Wiil iea Prince St. Wharf da (Sundays excepted), ful- lows : —At a. m, 8.06 a. m., 9.30 se a i be The Bi : p- ™., and 6.00 FROM ANCIENT INDIA Pp ano SWEET CEYLON.” . fee WW ave R y Point as fuliows :—At ee ee ene —————e 7 a.m. 8.39 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.00 bo »00 pu , 5.00 p.™., 7.00 p. ™. [ } ; f , BW / Sundave — From Charlettetown at 9.00 i : id} . oo, Be i a » 312.45 p.8 260 p.m. and 4,00} \ j i > p.t From Ro ky Poir -10.00 a. m.,| 8 y i Go p.m. @ 10 p. vowon mmr Wholesale Wine & Liouor Merchan l teamer Hil sia will tl 5 por be ry till further netiee as | vere + USE ple oe ‘FALIAN WAREHOUSE, s 1 € epte a leav ipg Charlotte- tow 630 a.m., and every half ’ . hour ‘leasing Southport | BAB Eollis & 48 Upper Water 81 “ making half hourly trips up to 19.05 | : Sup lay ir pe s- Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a. os making IF A * N S half ps iptos 35 p. Steamer H AL > ° " sail from 11.15 to 12 o'clock, noon On 1 ! aod Friday of each week the I A Fria : C ) . . (i4)oct élea tw rus off time to accom modate d- QO. BOX. 476, ly , ) the travelling public. Come to PLUMBING AND HEA*™ “NS ‘ Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbe1, for in the . | it wy be ¥ as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you @ gr eer a
too late,
So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we are ‘ieee to
> . give satisfaction in all its branches at a very low figure. Remember we do all Ba i Aud examine the covtents. We can | Cwa work, and can afford to do ix cheaper than any others in the business. We thora a eapply you with all kiads of lum oughly understand every detail of our bus siness, Jobbing done at short notice. Law- 7 mowers and other machinery repaired. We also handle the National Dish W — li W ill Pa ; You Washes, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of either large or —, family a a . ) ° one to five minutes. No labour, no mess , 20 Slop, no wetting co ”_ ee spoiling finer pol- Shing! : 1; c d dishes, no wiping necessary. ill produce a Soar Is, Shipg.es, Scantling, Stud clothes ; and broke “e chippe : } . a h)} mate of sneet ste: a} galvanized ding, ete ° " ish than can be done by haod. It is well and darably eet steel, A lot of ‘lathe j ast landed. making it strong and substantial, Lest of references. %
JAMES BARRETT, Cont olly’sj Wharf.
u ays
Cistoitrtov:, Jaa? 5,13).
McINNIS & THORNE:
PALHAMINIC BUILDING
it needs to be said that we best learn how to do by doing. A sense of oppor- tunity, a feeling of being a part, even a minute part, of the machinery by which the threads of current events are being woven in, works upon us with the power of a fine discipline and a strong inspira- tion. The solidity of the burden that is carried helps to solidify the man who carries it. Problems tumble easily apart in the field that refuse to give up their secret in the study or even in the closet. Reality is what educates us, and reality never comes so close to us with all its powers of discipline as when we enconn- ter it in action. In books we find truth in black and white, but in the onrush of events we see truth at work; and it is only when truth is busy, and when we are ourselves personally mixed up in its activities, that we learn to know of how much we are capable, or. win the power by which those capabilities can be made over into effect. Let no young man, then, of spirit and purpose be dismayed by his inability to attend either college or university. Life is itself the oldest and best endowed university in the world, and will guarantee to its pupils all in the way of vigor, keenness and grasp that they have in them the grace apd persistency to acauire.”’ "
Worthless Antiquities.
Owners of creole antiquities and relics in Louisiana have just received an un- pleasant shock. Several northern dealers in antiquities and bric-a-brac rummaged among the creole households of Louisi- ava a few years ago and unearthed and carried off almost priceless treasures, mainly in chinaware and furniture, brought here by the early French set- cadets of good
tlers, who wer generally
family or emigres during the early days
of the speh revolution. Two New Or-
leans bankers who thé oagm that there
were still more importat art treasures
hidden here, ‘‘hlushing cneeek started, yme five years ago, to innke a collection
by the early who
over connoisseur, was certain
f paintings brought ‘rench settlers. A
tor arge of the paintings,
hat there were seme really valuahle nes among these family beirlooms. The ‘ollection, which has been steadily grow- ing for the past five years, was shipped o Paris a few weeks ago, as it was thought that the calntings would bring
tter prices there, besites being ‘‘an- thenticated.’ A cable message has ex- moded the bubble, The French critics oe po 7 tiags ‘‘no good,’’ and ul id hey will be shippe.t
tO is O ins if they are worth expense of s:ipping. ‘Those who are
: is : transaction are unable
niwirs the French emigres which were of no is no question
l oot ZS hatever, for there havin: heen brought over here 4, many of them for over a families. ‘The emigres, went to Louisiana,
good judges of art.—
HOTEL ACADIA.
Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.!,
OPENS JUNE 15 1896
Unrivalled as a health and pleasure re
sort. Terme, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 pe
week, 1. HALL, Manager, Charlottetown, Jane 4, 1896—3 mos dy
of their
1 treasur
'
ture, 1m cree
st lenst those who
were evidentiy hot TT cen «is Wral-] y
—=
plied, and never will be till the common sense of the people steps in and overrides by its fiat the decrees of the authorities. The clumsy makeshift, ‘‘his or her,’’ has been as persistently rejected by the lan- guage instinct of our race as it has been urged by grammarians, and the critics may shout themselves hoarse telling us that in such cases the masculine pronoun is to be regarded as including both gen-
ders; the language sense of the average English-speaking person will never tol-
erate its intrusion in such a this: ‘‘Either the husband or the wife will change his opinion.’’ Nine people out of ten, nay, ninety-nine out of a hundred, if they haven’t the fear of the schoolmaster before their eyes, will say, in such a case, “either the husband the wife will change their opinion.’’ fact, this usage is now so common conversation that it may almest be said tu have become a_ well-established collo- qjuialism, and examples of it can fre- quently be found in the hest writers. Ruskin never hesitates to employ it when it snits his convenience to do so. Fielding does the same, as, for example, ‘“‘Nobody knows what it is to lose a friend till they have lost him,’’ and, al- though I am not very familiar with the writings of Charles Reade here is an in- stance of the same sort taken at random from him: ‘‘Everybody was on deck amusing themselves as bestthey could.”
This usage points us to the only prac- tical way out of the difficulty. The Queen’s English must step down from its throne when the sovereign people take it in hand,
sentence as
or In in
PALE GIRLS
Weak, languid and listless, suffer- ing from heart palpitation, ner- vousness, stomach troubles or constipation, should use Indian Woman's Balm. It cures,
WEAK WOMEN
Run down, easily tired, pain in back or limbs, troubled with dizziness, rush of blood to the head, faint feeling, nausea, try Indian Woman’s Balm. It's
nature's remedy for women.
Jonnsou yurix.
For sale by (ieo, &. Hughes apd and Johnson Charlottetown and +
We Recommend
anyone having trouble wits their eyes to get them _Prope ly . ested, and if needing giasevs, have bem fitted to suit.
No expense incurre:! to if you need them. Evenings by special ment.
G.H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician.
North Side Queen Square, Ch’towa,
COTTAGE TO LET.
—
snd ovt
A nice cottage on vie —_ East, ——-
occupied by Rey D H given lth July, Aseurtal 3 Sapler, Bavk binder, july3 tr
-_—_-
WOMAN’S RIGHTS IN LOVE
First B&-ht She Expects is to be Treat- ed Re*ter Than Anybody Else.
The
Woman’s rights! Why the very first right we expect is to be treated better
than anybody else—better than men tresi each other as a body, and better by thi individual man than he treats all other women. I abominate the idea of equality and to be mentally slapp-d on the shoul
der and told Iam ‘‘a good fellow.’’ 1 shrink from the idea of independence and cold, proud isolation with my eman
strnggle int
and get red
cipated sister-women, who
their own coats unassisted, in the face putting on their own skates, and hang on to a strap in the street car in the proud consciousness that they ar independent and the equals of men. I never worry myself when a man is on his knees in front ‘of me putting on my over- s, as to whether he considers me his equal politically or not. It is sufficient satisfaction for me to see him there, If he hadn’t wanted to save me the trouble
I suppose he woul!dn’t have offered. He may even think I am strong enough for
shoe
such an arduous duty. That wouldn’t hurt my feelings either. I have an idea
that he likes it better to think that I cannot do anything troublesome for my- self than to believe that 1 could get along perfectly without him. In fact—here’s her-sy for you, oh, ye emancipated—I do not in the least mind being de pendent on men—provided the men are nice enough. Let them give us all the so-called rights they want to. I shall never get over wanting to get behind some man if I see acow. Let them give usa vote if they will. Ishall want at least three men to zo With me to the polls—one to hold my purse, one to hold my gloves, and the third to show me how to cast my vote.— Lillian Bell in June Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. A Sad Mistake.
Mrs. Foster was from New England, and regarded life very seriously, never shirking or turning back from the path
of duty which lay before her, but she never realized that French was at all necessary until she visited Paris, Then
she had to rely on a phrasebook, which relieved her mind of all care, but greatly exercised the mental. powers of the na- tives with whom she came in contact. Her nephew, who was studying art in the French capital, secured for her an invitation to a reception given by a fa- mous French artist. Mrs. Foster went, accompanied hy her nephew (and the phrase-hook). She thought she knew just where to open ind read her lines, She was introduced in French to the artist. He spoke in French, her nephew replied in French, until the dear old lady got bewildered. she felt that she must say something, so she opened the inevitable book and read off the first sentence which met her eye, giving it the true New Hampshire twang. The artist smiled sweetly, but as Mrs, Foster saw the translation in italics after the sentence she nearly fainted. As her nephew led her away, however, he congratulated her upon her inti xiuction and her knowl-
But
appoint edge of the language.
‘But, Henry,’’ cried his horrified aunt, “did you hear what I said? I asked him how soon could we get something to eat—that’s what I asked him—in French.”’
Her nephew smiled; he would. have liked to laugh. “‘Oh!’’ he replied. “Did you?. Well, auntie, it doesn’t matter, for he asked me what in thunder you said, and I told him I didn’ t know.”’ NERVOUS Troubles are due io
impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- saparilla is the One True Blood
LOVE OF A DAY.
The library at Ardenvohr, the residence of the Stuart-Grahams,
Mabel Stuart-Graham, only daughter, standing near the fireplace. Maxwel Leith, tutor to the house of Graham seated writing it a center table Heads of the hou:.e dining out. Time 8:30 p.m
She (drumming impatiently on the mantel-piece and glancing in his direc- tion)—You don’t seem to care that this
-that I I sh
is my last evening away to-morrow—that
am going
ant be back
at Ardenvohr for months.
He—It would be generally supposed that you are to be envied. You are go ing out into the world. You have lift
before She
you with all its possibilities. (with an inflection of asperity in her voice)—I wish you would not so much like a What say may be true enough. I have a_ box fuli of new clothes upstairs most would covet, yet— yet —(flinging herself impatiently into a chair and glancing covertly at him)—I would a thousand times rather be putting on my oli serge gown and be sitting down to Horace.
He (still wr wear off. the new terests
speak copy book. you virls girl]
and
iting)—That feeling will You will enjoy the novelty of life. You will get fresh in- You will be admired. She (pouting)—I don’t want terests. I don’t care—(significantly) the admiration of the multitude. (Silence, ept for the scratching his pen). She (rising and going
fresh in for of
ex
to the table near
him)—-What are you writing? He—S ome Latin verse of your broth er’s. Iam correcting it.
fuller of burst of to-night?
She(watcihng him)—It seems mistakes than usual. (With a irritation ) Can't vou leave it I den‘t suppose you care how miserable Iam. I daresay (with a dry you will just goon when Iam away as if nothing had happened—only with this difference that you won't be bothered with my mistakes.
He (paling visibly and pushing away his writing)—You are depressed to-night. TYo-merrow things will k brighter.
She (her eyes full of reproach)—You are very unkind. (Her head goes down on her hands on the table).
sob)
ok
He (agitated, rises and paces the room. Stops near and lays his hand on her bowed head, speaks rather unsteadily)—
Do you know how hard you make things for me? Do you know I would willingly
give this right hand to saye you un- happiness
She (looking up with quivering lips) —Is that all you have te say to me?
He (turning his head away)—It is all I dare say. There are things in this world you den’t know about that come
before inclinacion.
She (desperately)—I don't understand | about such things. I don’t care about them. 1 only know that I am miserable. |
5 a.
I.
Billiard room in Continental Robert Stuart-Graham, Leith, tutor, occupants. Robert Stuart-Graham (reading the Morning Post)—On my soul, Mab has stolen a march upon us, and no mistake! Maxwell Leith (testily, chaiking a cue svith a hand that shakes slightly) — What we you talking aobui? Pray be more explicit. Rohert Stuart- Graham--L isten to this: (Reads aloud.) ‘‘A marriage has been erranged and will take place shortly be-
Hotel, Maxweil
tween Major the Hon. Haig Elinstie, younger, of Mount Elmslie, Royal Scots Fusileers, to Mabel, only daughter oi
of Ardenvohr, Good old Mak ier first season ; that she had her frocks down the (Wonder Hope he
I say, in the
Rokert Stuart-Graham, Argyllshire, N.B.” Made all the ranning in and it was only yesterday her hair down her back and wp to her knees. (Throws newspaper and lights a cigar.) what sort of a fellow he is? has a moor and keeps a yacht. Leith, can you picture Mab capacity of lady of the manor?
Maxwell Leith (replaces cue in the stand and makes somewhat abruptly for the door)—The sun’s coming out, after all. Much too fine a day to spend cooped up indoors. I believe I shail for ]
EO a stroll.
Robert Stuart-Graham (left alone, yawns and throws himself on a seat and picks up the fallen paper)—I don’t know
what the fellow calls ‘‘fine.”’ It’s as black as thander over there. He’s as capricious as the weather itself. I wish
he had known his mind before Higgins made up his golf foursome for this after- noon without me.
Ill. Drawingroom in Mayfair, Maj. Elmslie and Mabel Stuart-Graham occupants,
He (holding her hand ar nd t ying with adiamond ring on the third finger of the left handj—And so you are leaving
me to-morrow and you have only this paltry little ring to remind you that you belong to mc?
She (blushing and think I shall need a vohr is
smiling)—-I reminder.
hardly Arden
as unexciting as a ccenvent, You speak as if I were going to be swallowed up in a succession of festivi- ties.
He (jealously)—I am suspicions of these
quiet retreats. They have a way of pro ducing unattached men, if it be nothing more than /a good-looking parson, or
ven an arbitrary, doctor,
She (archly)—You need not agitate yourself. ‘The parson is near-sighted and has only one Jung, and the doctor has a wife and six children
self-confident country
He (relieved)—And you have really been wasting your sweetness on these un appreciative rustics up till now? What
a deadly dull time of it you must have had! She (a shade uneasily by reason of cer-
tain unwelcome mental ‘‘reminiscences’’)
—Not exacily ‘‘deadly dull:’’ At least I did not think it so then: I dare say now I should find mg gs and people that amused me before rather—well—just a trifle wanting in flavor. But—but (shyly) you will come down and relieve the monotony as soon as you can, won't you?
He—Need you ask? The very first moment duty, in the shape of Col. Saun-
ders,makes it possible. Meantime I shall live only for the Pleasures of Hope.— Black and White.
New Prices in Watches
We have lately receive! a nice
-ssortment o: Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemes, which were bought right, and can-
not fail to please in price. Call aud inspect them
W. N. TANTON’S
c | Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE
Cripple
The iron grasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon of the blood is oft n not satisfied with causing dreadful but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Ilood’s Sarsaparilla cures.
“Nearly four years ago I became af- flicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
Viade
Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, dr I lost ap- petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor’s treatment to
Well
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw
away my crutches. Iam now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four years ago i was a cripple. I gladly rec- ommend Hood’s Sarsaperilla.”” URBAN HAMMOND, Table Grove, Lilinois.
Foods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood P Prepared only by C
Hood’s Pills
sores
awn up out of shape.
rifier. All druggists. $1. .1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. eure liver ills, easy to take, easy to operate. 25e.
OME BRIGHTER
IT MAKES H
And it is the aim of a good wife to keep it clean and at- tractive. Nothing will help he; more than the use of
Sunlight Soap
Like a ray of sunlight it brightens and cheers, en- courages and comforts. It *ht and hearts light ......
BooKs FOR WRAPPERS For every te ee t’ wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book ‘ail ce sent, or a cloth-bound
makes homes bri
for so wrappers DSeciveu avd Muvhe ', Haiifax, Agents for va Scotia, and P. E. I.
To Cure
Great Ceorge Strect, ‘principal groc
RHEURIATISM
TAK HD
Bristol’s SARSAPARILLA
IT 1S PROMPT RELIABLE AND NEVER FAILS.
it WiInG MAKE
Le eee alle A AT Rn
YoU WETI:
Ask your
Basil
Pe de ns ant
aoe or Dealer for it
5 SARSAPARILLA.
2 ee re
ED
! MSAMER
“GAM PAYA,”
fa 1 = Pe fr “* ¥ h S es - ~ ‘ tg ok + $. . \ & re . e Yeo a | ” me hoa eee — ~ i eet pe es A iy i = ata a Fd _— — e an _—) >
iS ne sfeamebip is now running : ‘ ' Te? ariy between Montre il and
ng at Quebec, Father
Point, Garpx and Perce. wleganitly Furnished fer the Passenger *frade—Electric Lights throughout. Freight carried at
reasonable rates, and
handled with Great care. Speciul rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity
or merchandize. Eegs Carried Very Cheap. The sailing ¢
From Montrea’.
<a are:
From oe mn.
Sth June lst. Jane ua? 15th. “ 6th Jul ma sth = l3th July 3rd Aug. aia | * im:* 10th Aug Ee a 243 * 4th Sept 4th Sept.
CARVELL BROS., Agents, _ May: 28t
bh ~2aw (1 ), 2m
“PurelMauitsha”
FLOUR
| Makes the Best Bread,
| Takes the Most Water,
POP ee Tee P errr rey
} | : } | }
For sale in half bartel bags at all the
ery stores in the city.
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