CALENDAR

—~ wae

Ne een

FOR JANUARY, 1804. *y,0h56.9m ., p. m. t ‘ v 6.7 n i m,S W v. On 5.9 an . N tb : re m,.N W VW s i . | H « ~@ts wat ' ihe after’: 49; 418 6 34 49 19 | 7 36 i9 2 8 28 49 Zi } 9 13 49 22 | © 56 48 | 23 10 35 is | 25 be Ba 4s 26 ll 48 . is 29 morn a 47 | 29 | 02 47 36 0 OA , os > 46 | 13 I 3i av +o | 3a | 2 8 ‘5 34] 250 | 35] 3 43] ii] 37 | 4 54 { 39 | 6 16 : . 42 | 40 | 7 39 ; é2i 4l 8 47 2 ay 1] 42 | 3 45 @ . 40 | 13 10 50} wu ; | } 39 4 | ll 33 5 ' 38 | | aft 4 tay sit 47) © 42) , ; 3; @) 119 35 50 | Ll 58 @ a | 3 | 51 | 2 33 3 3] 53 3 29 33 54 $39 2) 56 5 40) : 7 3014 57 01 —_—— |

, wt"? rh ) 4 411 alld { ¥ NEWSPAPER ISLAND,

xe Dan

rP.E

e office of Company, in the g, Queen Street

from tl EXAMINER PUBLISHING n House Bulldin

aflerneoon,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. i

CUIN ADVANCE) }

One Year $1.00 | Six M -nTHe . 200] Tages Mowrus - 00 Ons Monta 0.35 | . i

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the |

United States

ADVERTISING RATES

uivertisements which are ordered

For sma

! > or two weeks the charge is &

. ch for the first insertion, and 2

of each continuation. Rate cards are | 1 application at the office. Special mt at a reduced rate are quoted wivertisements four inches in size or

F which are to run for three months or

jal notices inserted unless paid for

of lu « ts per line, and under no

nstances will such paid notices appear the cai coium Dp

Special discounts made on all advertise- ments connected with Church Pairs, Bazaars, | Picnics, ete. © notices will be inserted with t»e same unless the regalar rate of ly cents per |

4 paid.

That Tue Examiner is considered by ou: M Lants and Manufacturers to be the lead- } ing newspeper in P. E. Island, and conse- | q the most valuable advertising medium |

j t gh which to make their announcements i public, is abundantly proved by the fact that : r y accommodate our advertisers we been compelled to enlarge the peper to size,

T ¥ EXAMINER is for sale by the fol- |

we

R.u Ma s20n, Post O'fee, Charlottetown i

J. Meinty Malpeque Road, ’ i

(’. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,

W. M. Corfin, -rafton Street, P

&. Grey, Water and Prince St.

D. Ohappell. Prince Street,

Baraar Store, Queen street, sa i

Geo, Carter & Co., Queen Stree

& Gray, News Stall, P. E. 1. Railwast and | Ou tb 7a |

& T. 4. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sam- merside.

Harry MeFariane, Souris.

Hon. D. Gordon, eorgetown.

DA. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G@.M. Clarke, Alberton

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The Weekly Examiner

Ie issued publi

Whe

23 a fi

and full of the latest news.

The subscription for THe WEEKLY Exam. INER, post paid to any part ofgCanada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

hove for Tux DaILy EXaMINER.

DOCTOR DORSRY,

Ph

Gradaate of the Medical De partme nt of the i Iniversity of the City of New York, late i Member of the Resident Staffof Be lie-

vue H o— tal and the New York

OFFICE .

Resinence—Near Corner of King and Queen “ireeta, ( shariotietown.

COMMISSION MERCHANT

esroeom :

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

WINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

CS tS

every Friday morning from the office. [t is made up of matter «ppeared tn the Daily editions, and interesting

ashers’ h has rat-class weekly newspaper

ysician » and Surgeon.

Lying-in - 7, my New York C

North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

ROBERT BEAIRSTO

AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES. Cherlttetown

Queen Street,

TEA MERCHANTS,

Of the Age AN igure

MANU FACT

URED ONLY THE HAWKER MEDICINE OY ST JOHN. N.B.

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| Plaisance.

Don't Fail to Get a Sample Numbe:

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| and beyond everything else relating to the World’s Fair. . ‘IN NATURAL COLORS are a surprise to everybody.

ONLY O13 COUPON

ox

“THE MAGIC

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ng over 300 Splen- ‘d’s Fair and the Midway » it! Nothing equals it!

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It is away above

ND PHOTOGRAPHS

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ekly

RE

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and the Midway Plaisance, with accurate Historical Descriptions.

The comple’e series

will constitute a large and beautiful oblong volume, 11x15 inches, illustrated with

OYER SOO CRAND YIEWS,

INCLU

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the Splendor of the World’s Exposition by a Special Corps «

The consecutive weekly parts will be mailed : any address, or calling at our office, at the uniform price of TE

—=

DINC

Feat Celebs Glimp

CENTS KACH,

Pip tings, uted yong &: of the Art Gallery,

Character Sketehes in the Midway. | Curicns Pore Types,

taken at the

f Artists delivered to persons ¢

and ONE COUPON.

Don’t miss the greatest and best of all the World's Fair histories.

S. B. Enman & Go's. Stock of Canned Goods Thrown on the Market

AT PRICES THAT

ARE BOUND

For 50 cents we are offering 5 Cans Tomatoes.

“ 50 “a ay “ 50 “ “ “ 59 “

it) 50 “ “

All the above is FRESH,

Charlottetown,

$8.00 Typ

This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals,

January 12, 1894

- 5°’ * Gorn. ” Peas. ” § “ Bean: “ “ (L gal.) Apples

NEW STOCK, imported last N

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mon wed fri

TO CLEAR

THE

ents we ‘ ‘

M OUT QUICK

Cans 2 Ib. Peaches. Strawberries.

“ B.C. Salmon.

(3 Ib.) Apples.

are offering 2

mM wom b

VIA N & CO

THE AMERICAN

(i)

‘tuation marks (71 in all) on fall width pape er, ji

the large machines sometimes bec and has the advantage of such simplici We cordially commend it to helpful parents and te:

glance.

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small letters, figures and marks—71! in all.

Writes just like a ine machine.

No Shift Keys. the type direct. Prints on flat surface.

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Prints from

Writing always in sight. Corrections and insertions easily made. Takes any width of paper or envelope up

to 8} inches.

Packed securely in handsome case a1 in registered letter, money order or certified check. glad to answer all inquiries for further information

3

ast hike a alUo

‘its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claina

It is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL worK. vme in expert ham Is, it is still at least as rapid ity that it can be w iderstuod and nastered alinost at a

uc

Easy to under

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aul letters, igires, and punt instrumeat, Ltis the first of eva be trauthfally m sie

While not as rapid a as the san:

thers every where.

stand—learned in 5 minutes.

Weighs only four pounds—.nost portable.

Compact,

Built solid and simple; can’t get out of| order Capital and lower case keyboard ailke--

takes

up bat little room.

easily mi astered.

More “ margin play”

which do

for the small letter- most of the work.

Takes good letter-press copies.

as to this

id expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00, Ve gaarantee

every mvhine, and are nachine and also the “ Yost.”

IRA CORNWALL,

D. B. STEWART, Agent, Chariot etowa

General Agent for Maritime Provinces.

dec20

height of

», JTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

SS

Well |

|

j } ' j } | ;

a

j } } | | | |

THURSDAY,

Food = Digestion = Complexion

intimately connected — practically inseparable. Though the fact is often ignored, it is nevertheless true that a good complexion is an impossibility without good digestion, which ia turn depends on good food.

There is no more common cause of indigestion than lard. Let the bright housekeeper use

ae

on COT; OL-ENE

S %

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are all

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Ne “You'll Feel Better” » Eve does, after taking a et tae of .

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THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended by Physicians.

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you wish to know. Your

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ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.

‘gatike the Duteh Process No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

are used in the

preparation of

“W. BAKER & COS

' ‘\BreakfastCocoa

which is absolutely

pure and soluble, Ithas morethan threetimes the strenyth of Cocoa mixe + with Stareh, Arrowroot 6

Eo Sugar, and is far sore eco- uomical, comting less than one cent a cup It is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILK DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers “everywhex os

W. BAKER &CO., Dorchester, Maas

Hl

Store To Tet

The small Store in the

next door te We ssrs. Reddin Apply to

HORACE HASZARD.

2w et «|

Brothers.

janll

DYEING COMPANY.

*

WONT*EKAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE al) lass of goods and garments equi al to any ‘louse in Europe.

FRENCH CLEANING a

All information regarding shades, prices,

ete., furnished by

CHAS,

specialty.

IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. epi 25—~er dd

Christy Rnives BREAD—CARVING—PARING.

FOR SALE BY

JANUARY

Cameron Block,

30d Medalist Dyers and Cleaners,

Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

—

25, 1894.

UNCLE SAN’S SECRET SERVICE. | How It Deals With Counterfeiters' Prod- ucts and Mutilated Coins. The secret service is a trexsury Gepartment, whose head is an ex- } pert detective and whose subordinates are | unknown to the outside world. But the ramifications of this serivce reach out to the different cities of the Union and ex- plore the secluded haunts in quiet country towns.

Up tn one of the numerous rooms of the treasury depurtment we find a smal! cham ber which is a museum in which are col lected the tools, pictures and work of the counterfeiters. On one side is a case of ugly pistols; on the other, a frame full of puctes of famous ‘*‘shovers of the queer,’’ while behind a glass are num beriess speci- } mens of counterfeit or bad money in bills aud coins,

To those whose curiosity is excited by the queer exhibit the polite chief clerk is alwzys_ ready to give information.

“There are many little things of interest in the service outside of dry statistics. For instance, it is not generally known that it is against the law to print, photo- zreh, engrave or paint # facsimile of a United States noteer cotn, but such is the case, Wehavethere,’’ he continued, point ing to a large placard bearing an engrav ing representing a $2 bill,‘‘a picture which was placed in a window to advertive some

2 shoes. This drawing was seized by the officers, A photographer bad as an adver- tisement a representation of a 65 note, and this also was confiscated.

“This photograph of a man seated ia a chair and held by two others is the pic- ture of a famous counterfeiter. He was determined we should not catch his face,

be ulmost unrecognizable.

“One of the easiest ways of count cfeit- ing is to change a bill from one denomina- tion to another—say a $10 bill toa $100 vote, or $100 to $200. But, as a rule, large bills are not those most often counterfeit- ed, for the reason that itis much easier to puss a &2 note undetected than itis cue for 1,000. A small note passes unnoticed ' where a large one would be challenged.

“Of course the countérfeiters are fine engravers, and their work is simply won-

jerful. Still, they never get off as good a «pecimen as that put out by the govern- ment. The lines in the portraits are not near so fine.

‘‘When a fellow has made false money iis first engent is to give it an old look, so

t can more easily escape detection. Some lo this * rub bi ng anew note in the sweat rom ag overheated horse, as this gives a oiled, oily and others use coffee or tea to effect a stain,

‘“We have in the department here a lady who is remarkably gifted with snch a del reate sense of touch that it is simply im ossible to pass a counterfeit on her. One

md uote which had passed the subtreas ry in New York was detected and thrown ut while passing through her hands.

‘*Mutilating coin is a foolish habit with some people, and they do not seem to re vlize that they are practically withdraw

ng it from circulation. For instance, the 10 cent pieces used by ladies for bangles, or on which initials are cut, can only be redeemed as bullion—they are money no longer, a8 they no longer represent the coin of the realm.’’~Washington Cor, Philadelphia Times. beta Advertising Agents.

Newspaper advertising agents are the middicamen of the advertising business. You can get a correct idea of the sort of work they perform by imagining the case cfaman living in Boston who basa cer

ain piece of property to dispose of which he bas reason to believe will find a market in Omaba quicker than elsewhere. But as he is ignorant of the comparative mer itsof the papers published in Omaha— perhaps he does not even know their names—he calls in the service of the agent who is a master of such information. Th: agent takes the copy of the advertisement

nas it put in type, sends a proof and ord

seach of the Omaha papers which upc

is advice it has been agreed touse. H | ves that the advertisement appears in th

ipers properly, and that every concessio: } athe way of special discounts is obtain ad. Forall this service, the advertiser pay othing.. He is only asked to pay the i } |

eneitiaeansasieanetitenat

' . sOORk,

ee ee eens

paper’s regular rates. The agent gets his |} remuneration in the form of a commissior: which is allowed him by the publisher,— John Irving Komer’s Lecture. Lamb's Favorite Authors, Charies Lamb was one of the many ad mirers of Isauc Walton’s ‘Compleat An vler,’? and none has paid that work a hand omer tribute of praise. ‘It would sweet ‘n &a man’s temper,’”’? he exclaimed, ‘at any time to read jit; it would Christianize very discordant, angry passion.’’ But bi: | favorite authors, after all—the sweetest names, and which carry a perfume fn th: mention—were old Kit Marlowe and Dray ton, Drummond of Hawthornden an: Cowley, and inone of his essays he r calls the time he spent at Blakesware, an: ‘the cheerful storeroom in whose lob win dow seat I used to sit and read Cowley with the grassplot before me, and the hun and flapping of that one solitary wasp thai ever haunted it about me,’’—-All the Year Round.

| An Exploded Theory.

“Hi say, Mr. Pomergranate,’’ observed

} a colored Austin expressman, who was thé unfortunate owner of a baiky mule whic!

| some one had unloaded upon him in the

f melancholy past, ‘didn’t I heah yo’ say

} a good many times dat dare > ali things?’’

| ‘Yes, Sam,” replied Mr. Pomegranate,

afraid to say so.”

“Yer wussent?’?

“we:

“Well, den, I jess wisht yo’d cum out in de alley an look at my mule. He’s dun been stuck dar for de las’ hour.’’—-Texas Siftings.

The Paradise of Bunko.

| What an admirable place for the cheva } Hers of industry of all kinds must Tunis | be! A lady having had a dream there tha’ | whoever drank of the water in her cister would escape cholera, 20,000 people passea through her premises—at a penny a head— in a couple of days, OSancta Simplicitas what a town that must be for the confi dence trick and all the other little swindlee that have fallen uucder suspicion elsewhere! | What a place, if not to dream of, to dream in !—London Illustrated News.

For Luck. The common opivion is that animals de | not know enough to be superstitious, but the Indianapolis Journal records a possi- | ble exception.

‘“*] tell you what,” said Mr. Watts, “I saw a remarkable exhibition of animal in- tellizence today!’

“What was that?’ said Mr. Potts.

“Why, a bridal party started from the bouse across the street from where | live, and une of the horses threw a shop. Now what do you think of that?”

For Over Fifty Years. Aw Ocp Axsp Weit Trizp Reuspy— | Mre. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has | | beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess, It soothes the child, softens the gume, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for | Diarrheea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a botile. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.

Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no |

R. B. Worton & Co., other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—1 y

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. sug 16.

USE SK UPA’S DISCOVERY, the great | blood and Nerve Remedy.

bursan fin the |

so, you see, be has wrinkled it up #0 as to |

as reason in |

‘I believe that precept and have never been |

alee oo

———— —

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL33.—-NO. 173

4A BOOKKEEPING MADE EASY.

| A New York Druggist Tells How He Keeps |

His Customers’ Accounts. “No, I never keep any books,” said a drvegist the other day, in the intervals of selling @& 2 cent stamp to one customer, 5

= = Sea ate = ¢ ote : & tc 2 3 g 2 + > 5 9 é Ex, 2% Husb SA Bot! c 's >. we |; Catarrh, ; rt ; Faflure, !

“Tf think i ‘ i st Hood’s Sarsapariila | ’ id wile. Last spr i was i vd way with kidn ' f

cents’ worth of Rochelle salts to another, |

| postal card to a third, some quinine pills to a fourth and « glass of soda water to an aspiring member of the rising generation. [don’t bother myself with bookkeep- | ing at all,’’ he went on, “‘although a con- siderable number of my customers run small accounts with me. IfI had to bother with books in the bookkeeper’s sense my life would be miserable tndeed, for I have enough other things to bother me, and you know it is absolutely necessary for a druygist to keepa clear head. If he makes | a mistake, he may kill somebody and be sent to the state prison for it. Why, even the handwriting of physicians that we } have to decipher in reading prescriptions | isenough to bring the gray bairs to any- body’s head. If I could have my way, I | would require every candidate for the de gree of doctor of medicine to give evidence of bis ability to write a legible hand, and would the compel him te take ap outh | never to write a prescription that couldn't | be read with ease. Of course the fact that | prescriptions are written in Latin doesn’t | make much, if any, difference to druggists, | but really Ican see no reason for the use of Latin, for most intelligent people now- adays know what a prescription contains on reading it, or else they will insist on their physician telling them. People some- times ask me what a prescription con- | tains, but druggists, you know, never give

| anything of that kind away, It isagainst |

the rule of the profession.

| atall. That was about my way of keep- ing accounts. Here in this drawer, you } ses, are a number of slips of paper. Each | one of them contains the account of one of my customers, and some of them, you | perceive, are very large. I keep no other } records, | bill, [have everything here on the slip | bearing bis name, and it takes only a mo ment to foot it up. When he bands me tke | money, 1 hand him the slip, and there is an end of the whole matter. Nothing coulk! | be simpler, could it? Certainly nothin; | could be, from my point cf view, and oi | course no customer can bave anything tu eonplain of. The system ts capable of in definite extension. If the number of m) patrons who keep accounts should largely increase, in alphabetical order, or something of thai kind. Really, this is bookkeeping—if in | can be called so—redneed to its lowest terms.”’ At this point the drugman turned away to compound two prescriptions that a | woman wanted made up ina hurry, and just then the door opened to admit tw« | more of the postage stamp brigade, whici only the good nature of druggists an | their desire to accommodate their friends | cause them to tolerate at all, But some | how postage stamps and directories are in

‘*But this isn’t what I set cut to tell you

When a man comes in to pay his |

I should have to keep the slips |

| separably associated fn the mindsofurban |

; Americans with drug stores, and the drug | gist can only submit, although he realizes

that every time he sells a stamp to a | stranger the purchaser is really imposing | on his good nature. —New York Tribune.

Substitute For Afternoon Tea.

A Houston street car had just crossed avenue B yesterday afternoon, when the ‘iriver suddenly whirled the brake around, | oulled in the horses and cried at the top of his voice:

‘“‘Hay, Tom! Hello, Tom!"

A young man who was walking along the strest with & girl came to na stop, gaze: around for a moment, and then ran out in to the street and jumped on the car,

‘Hello, Jack, old boy! How are you?"

They shook hands for nearly a minute, and then the young man said;

“Did ve hear I got married? That’s her, C’m ’ere, Annie!’’

The girl walked through the mud and stepped on the front platform, blushing like a rose.

‘This is Jack. Oh, she knows all about | ye, Jack. Come np and see us some night ; will you?”

Yee

| dozen fimes, aud Tom and his wife jump | ed off, and the car went on, and the passen | gers wondered grumblingly what all the delay had been about.—New York Sun. Sheep Skinning Bears. | The American black bear goes to a pas. | ture, kills the sheep, skins it and takes it | away. The best backwoods authorities declare that a bear can take the pelt off a | sheep as neatly as a butcher can, and as i: is not wool he is out after, but simpl: uutton, he does not see any point in bur iening bimself with a heavy fleece, and « | ieaves it for the man whose proprietary interest in the sheep he is transferring t uimseli—that is, he leaves the pelt for the man if the man is not so inconsiderate a: co interrupt the bear before he has finish ed stripping it from the sheep. If the ma: intrudes, he will lose the pelt as well as th: mutton, for the bear doesn’t want to hur | the man, neither does he intend to sur render the dinner he came to get; so hi | carries off the sheep, pelt and all, anc | skins it when he gets home.—New York | Herald,

A Kecluse Duchess,

When the effects of the Duchess of Somer. | set were sold by auction in London some | years ago, an extraordinary collection of | Wearing apparel was brought to light Among these were 500 lace and other hand | kerchiefs, 2,000 pairs of gloves, 500 Indian ; and other shawls, 600 pairs of silk stock ings and dresses of all kinds of 40 years | fashions. The owner of these had for 2:

years before her death shut herself up in

and would walk up and down her own | rooms, in imagination playing the part ' she no longer really acted.—London Cor | respondent,

The Microbe That Causes Baldness,

Dr. Saymonne has made for himself | an undying fame by discovering and nam | ing the parasite that causes baldness in | the human species aud loss of fur and hair } in the lower animals. He calls the crea | ture ** bacillus carnivorax,’’ a name which | suggests that it is in some way related to } the ‘‘cannibal micgobe.’?’ The man who | discovers an exterminator for ‘‘carni | vorax’’ will deserve more fame than the | learned M. D. who has discevered and | named the creature.—St. Louis Republic,

A Happy Suggestion. Fred—I haven’t seen you dancing once

| cures even after other preparations fail. ) Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

EAL MERIT is the character-

| Nursing Mothers and delicate children | should make free use of Puttner’s Emul- | |

sion, the best Jung healer, stren, thner, and | flesh productor.

| ness men will find s wonderful recuper-

ative agent in Puttrers Emulsion, which | contains Phosphorous (brain food) in the i most aesimilable form.

—_—.-—

~

Then the conductor rang the bell halfa |

istic of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It |

Ciergyman, students and overtaxed busi- | |

|

week she was improvir VW i taken but thre bott! ; ‘3 ul's Sars i be Was cured of t I iseas As

fee me, | was tro ubled iw vith : i Fat ure and Liver Complaint Suti soa tense!lv ths { Could Not Sieep at night, nor get any rest through the day. As soon as i lay down, my heart would beat so hard that I would have to get uv. I had very sevcré ptins in the email of iy back and noises hy my | hike nm fleck of Mack birds all singel: So : see I was hard up. 1 ¢ ‘need benefi ma i rsap im a week ; I it ave improved rapid i > better th ta i have ton ° 1 not Dloatas Lusedto. We praise ’s S$ Liood’s arsapar ila for we think there is no medic like it.” Hen- RY ¢. and Mary F. RecmanDeos, § am Ma son Cour uy, He Xe “O0D'S PILLS cure liver Ms, consti on, BMousuess, jaundice, sick headace, indigest THE

~ Heart, /Nervous Exhaustion

AND

Paes mac Trouble.

i, Mass.

Rocklanc My dang heer, Mrs. Mars, has been

r

suitterti: s treme Se above «diseases

years, and employed all t! Leading Physician

2 : ‘ i Sper

b _- e-iyv ’

Skoda’s ‘ L : e cat en ail i cynrer For ait b é plied by W. & P, E.1 a mys we 4 e Wiss Bini i ‘'§ STUDIO, STAUP B! BK Instructions g

ea of Drawing and Paint novZ— i

LINIMENT

yrReUrke an ANY Y OTH Ep

Jor DOPEDSAS, a2 EETEROAS wn Im 1810

Originated by an Oid Family Pnysician oO in use for more than Ei ty Th nk Of It. 3 coe sod op dead. "Ge it. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satci.c)

Every Sufferer ccs Rheume tis,

Neuraix ia,

Nervous } ache, Diphtheria,Cough ;

cnitis, Astima, C ice te orbus, Midbetioen Lansennen a

Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strui um Will find in this old Anodyne Bes et speedy cur

ave Johnsen’

Every Mother ane Adyne inimistia Troup. id

api Pains liable to occur in any fami! Without

notice. Delays may cost a life, he feves all Summer

Pang plats like Price, 8% cta. paid; Se camel ta Sebtenele 0. “Beeteg Hass

Baby Wants It.

Martin’ Cardinal Food

FOR INFANTS AND INVALIL

The most palatable food ;

is unequalled by any

ofits kind. The best f

value, put up in one

25 cts. per Tin.

Sold Retail by all Dy

cers and Whole b KERRY WATSON & Co.

MONTREAL

ASK YOUR DRUCCIST FOR”

ae = 3S ts " . ODP alatable as cream. oO oily

taste .ike others. 50c. and 81.00.

In big bottles

i

When we assert aie it

Dodd’s Kidney P Pills

wenewmnwne. Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of ail

who have used them. TH-~-/ CURE TO STAY ese

By a gists or mail on receipt §0 cent» LA. Sais & Co —?