ie Daly Braniner

The Examin I jon U a

tos Qu is

BRATIS OF PusCRIPTION

r Publishing Company

EE °

y=

* S¢ERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 36.

a

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

Single Ocpies Two Oente

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,

L896.

NO 5

;

7.1 |

Bao and

HE DAILY EXAMINER. _

re ‘ | for

yr ~ : 4 ' Jov Printing

ae Ve have firs!-class facilities turning vut the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Visiting card to the largest display work.

Prices low.

Work promptly dune.

Call and see ua,

; Upand down

SHE RULED THE NUNSERY. One Viesee Where the Kaiser Was Sub-

ordinate.

An amusing little story is toldina

contemporary which shows that the German Emperor is not all powerful

his own house. However autocratic he inay in dealing with the German army or the German parliament, he is compelled to bend before the will of his wife in dom matters. Mr. Bige- low, the gentleman who tells the story, knows the Emperor very well, and presented to him, a short time ago, a little cruising canoe of American bu ! l. The Emperor was delighted

} With it, and made Mr. Bigelow sail it

in front of the palace gardens at Potsdam. ‘'All my boys,”

be canoeists,” a remark Mr. Bigelow, $a canoeing enthusiast. But the

Silwai

h greatly pleased

Opinion of the Empress had yet to be learnt. S spoke to Mr. Bigelow about th canoe, and he expatiated upon the de lights of shooting down a swift stream between’ threatening rocks and through foaming rapids The Empress failed to appreciate the ights. “Oh, n he said; ‘that is t iangerous, I shall never allow my iren in acanoe.” ‘'But,” said Mr. Bigelow, ‘“‘the Emp« ror has already given his consent.” ‘‘That may be,” replied the Empress, sending a smile in her husband’s direction. ‘tHe may be Emperor of Germany, but I am

the Emperor of the nursery.”

An Unfortunate Pugilist.

A woman named Salinda Todd was one of the additions I made last sum- mer tomy list of acquaintances who have a commercial value to me. Llamindebted to Salinda for a great many incidents and bits of real life that have appeared or will appear in The Free Press.

She was an original and unique char- acter who lived on a small farm next to the one which my wife and I spent several weeks, She came over

to “set a spell” on

distinct

on

nearly every day the piazza of our farm house and to give us the benefit of her opinions and impressions regarding matters and things in general.

One day when she appeared I asked:

“What is Mr. Todd doing to-day, haying?”

“No,” she replied, "the ought to be, but he ain’t. He’sin bed.”

** Why, is he sick?”

‘Wal, not to say sick exactly, but ke’s considd more comfortable in be any place else with

ldable bed than he'd his duds on.”

A ely chuckle gave proof of some- thing funny of the active and vigorous Mr. Todd’s being in bed and I said:

as tne cause

*““What is the matter with Mr. Todd?”

She ‘‘snickered right out” at this The h She Sata:

“You'll keep mum about it if I tell?’

“On, you.”

‘Todd would be madder’n a hen on a hot griddle if he knowed I'd told.”

‘He'll never hear of it from us.”

“Wal, I’H tell ye. Mebbe ye don’t

know it, but Todd is considdable quick- tempered meechin’ as he appears in gen’ral, an’ vistiddy he gotriled at the wronz time.”

4 VAN t @uc Year 84.00 six Mont? 2.00 The Wow 1.08 ene Me 0.35 ~ ‘ ia Or the Un THE WEEKLY EXAMINER ivy o™e® i 8s made oe i fin the Daily ed * y he wepaper | ev 2 we a. < mk FOR OCIOBER, 1586 New ™ > lay, iim. a m First Quart ; lav, 10h. 34.9m. &. m Fu Mo ley, Ch. 4.5 ™., noon Lat ‘ , 2%b day, llu, 8 2n %. ' ~ e ) ’ j © s i i } “a | i ' — " ~— i ! ; af 147 ‘ i ce ‘ ; 7 ai . < » | »~ | a} . i 4) ~ a i Ss Of 6} M 27 9 4) éj d 19 22 7 Mm @ a! av aii 35 Si 2j >} 19 worn 1}! 0 2s js j 7 1 16 ; — 12 | \t lai ” ‘ 13/7 201 12 } 3 it : ‘ i i 10 4 92 4) W y at ! i ° é 5} 1 23 8{ 5 42 1 jf | 24 ' 7 6 32 17 | Sa y | ' ) é 4i 18; 5 os 3 | 3 ys | a . 8.4 20 | | o| 949 3; W Ay i 11458] Le 13 22 I ¥ i ») ' 5 i LU 44 23 | | | 34) 54] 1117 $A} Sa e¥ | | 5&3 Li 48 95 | Su | 37] Sljaft 30 % M ' oe | »U l v0 _— 4s i tO | is | 1 ot 23; ¥ i ni; &) £9 9.71 4 ' $5 j 3 49 90 | Fivis i bi iS 5 0 31/3 le a6;441] 6 20 I = * . ' Isiagd Bail , thi + il ‘ : w ae jae On and a SATURDAY,! ctober 13%6 the trains ef this Railway wii run daily Sandays exces led) as follows .— Tra Ss I we STATIONS Var C ‘ oe M.‘A. M. M A. M. 315 6 15) . Charlotte 6 30) 9 55 3 36. 6 BD)... Royalty Jur G 16 9 St 42 7 ib Nor Wi 5 42) 8 45 4 40 7 13:..Hunter River 5 32] 8 30 Sm 7 Si..3 a 5 OS!) 7 52 Sai 7 & Emer a O2) 743 8&4 7 S&S Fr w 4 52} é <4 6 0G 8 O07)... Kensington .... $ 38) 7 04 6 40 S SOAr { } Lv.| 4 15} 6 30 >. M S's la. 140 $ 45 Lv | } Ar.) 4 00111 00 2 (2 8 5D... Mis 3 45/10 37 »2 9017 W ng 3 28/10 10 318 9 45 ..Port Hill .....-- 3 OO 9 21 $ 3510 35 Leary 211} 8 068 6 0110 51 Bl € ] 35) ‘ 338 564911 15 Ribertom.... «es 1 wD ‘ UL 6 4511 3 Tignish .... -- . 12 ww > Ow» a oe Mer ‘ a ot « 6 2 i. .¢ r A 9 15 > 40) 7 0 3 14}..! y 9 Ol 5 2) 7a 3 37 ] OE saheud Ss 3i 4 4 § 10, 4 OD/Ar.), _\ Ly.} 8 15, 4 15 8 108 7p ew ja s10 40 9uw 43 Bisse 7 42,3 D 9245 St. Peters «<<< 7 Bh 2 DO JO 16 5 2s).. Bear River ...0.. 6 46, 2 US ji & 6 Souris i tte a M. A. MP. MM, 825 4 05|..Mt. Stewar § 10) 3 53 9 37 4 Caraigan 11723 10 0) 5 15|..Georgetown 7 OO} 2:10 a Mt A. M jp M ce cee re A > He I ° 7 Bo 6 25). . Travers 6 45

Traiusare run by Easiero Standard Time PD. POTTINGER,

Gen Mar Govt. Rys, Monctecn, NN

A McDONALD, Super! niendect, Chaslottelow nb. Railway Office, June30 , 1896.

-_--

Yredding Fin gS ——_

«“ WELL, SAM, since the engagement

ring wears so well these long eight years you 1Z m G. G. Jury, I accept your proposal if you prom se to buy the Wedding Ring from him also. My friend Nell was irried a few days ago, a i you euould see the veaatiful ring ehe has, aod oh, so cheap. Sine eays Mr. G. G. Jury bas a flue a-sor tm rom 14k to 18k, and he buvs them from the largest estab- lishment in Canada, and they wiil last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these bard times.”

“Acreed, I will go and buy tue ring from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and

stat ” leLow nt.

Jeweler, Char

WORTH SIDE QUCEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. 0.

ee ptt3—dy &,wky.

_—

tomo HPS OnGs

reak Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSEN ESS, ete.

AWRENCE CO., Lr. jetors, Montesa

DAVIS & L: Proj

_— SSeS OHS OS

Mes. Joseen Norwice, ; of 6s § uren Ave., Toron®, writes: “ Pyny-ectoral has never fa ed to care my ren of croup after a fev doses. IS . fot g sini wy @ugh after ® ict had felled. It has aim pre 4 x eLient cough cere for my fs I prefer it to any other medicine tor igus, croup of hoeTsenesa, H. O. Barsoua, f Listle Rocher, N.B., writes “As a cure for conghe Pyny-Pectoral is t selling medicine I bare; my cus totuers will have Bo other.” Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

How is Your Watch

Ti

a delicate piece of machinery, and to give satisfaction tloald pot be kept going year afier year without Cieanining If yours needs aitention. bring it at once to us and we will pnt it it in good running order at # moderate charge

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. North Side Queene Square, Ch’town.

Keeping

|

} : , _t: : a She gave a chuckling little giggle

be? re 2acin2.-

THe 1 wonkin« Wiceind al

le was workin’ ‘round the barn

when a big swaemo’ bees came Ssailin’ sony n’ swarmed right on a iow- Hangin gi O one O our apple trees oS on ee ee ee aw J flew ‘round like all pos- 6essed gittin’ ready to hive ’em. I kep’ tellin’ ’im to keep cool, ‘cause bee hivin’ is mighty ticklish work an'’a body needs a stiddy hand an’ head for it. Hut Todd he was feered the bees ged gear ‘he all worked adgitaway an he Was ali worked up when he got ready to go at ‘em.”

**\0N) 9?

Well?” I said as Mrs. Todd fell to tittering again. “Well, jest as Todd

one of ’em give

‘ . got to the bees

im a sting on the back

any price,

for cheap suits,

above stated.

Quality, Not Frice 0

Is the true test of cheapness. Some custom made clothing isnot cheap at

A SUIT that don’t fit is not cheap at $5,00, even if it cost $20.00

GUR MAKE isall first class. We have no way of making cheap clothing, and dut as good work on $15.00 suits as on our $25 00, We keep n0 cheap workmen

No Apprentices in our workshop; only keep the best

INGLISH GOODS, imported direct. See our overcoatings, see our suitings.

ALL OUR Canadian Tweeds are bought from the manufacturers, Not one yard in our store bought from a wholesale house.

OUR $16.00 Tweed Suit, made to order, beats anything on P. KE, I. FE YOU DOUBT our ability to turn out the best suits and overcoats on ey just give usa trial; we won't ask you to take a garment from us if it is notas

You will find our prices right if you take quality into consideration.

High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

WMecKay Woolen Company,

; | j i |

The Wedern Demon.

Dethroned and Banished by Paine’s Celery Compound.

Mr, A. Budd Suffered 35 Years From Dyspepsia.

_——

New Well, Hearty and Strong

——-———

It is freely admitted by physicians and all others who have had experience with P: ine’s Celery Compound, that it is the which can dethrone and completely banish that terrivic enemy know nas dyspepsia.

It is a great mistake to imagine that this de. can be banished by pill’s, sar

mon of disease saparilla, nervines, mineral waters, pepeins or bitters. These preparations and concoctions- may give a short respite from pain and suffer- ing; but to effect a permanent cure a medicine is required that will strengthen the nervous sys- tem, and remove the cause of the digestive tro

ubl *S. :

Paine’s Celery Compound goes directly to the root and seat of the disease ; it Opens up the sewers of the body, and removes the waste

. 1 on > > “4 } t * of his hand and it made Todd so mad } matters that have so sadly es with nutri a4 eee oS as : tion. It does the great work without lessening what.did he do but give that w ) > : 8] ’ ont a adie the failing streugth of the sufferer, and has not a YoriT aaa ‘rack > o ‘ or ee ee — © i wae injurious effects of the common cathartics that his fist an’ ‘bout amillion of "em come ] irritate and weaken every part of the system > ! wrll 1 ; |] . ’ . . . . nel el - at’im! He rolled an’ wallered ‘round | paine’s CeleryCompound enriches and cieanses on the grass screechin’ like a wild } the blood, makes bone and muscle, supports ° os : 7e ive srfect divestlo Ingin fer a minit or twoan’ then he | and braces the nerves, gives periect digestion, : - ‘ ‘ foe annette et sleep and st. made a break fer the big waterin’ | healthy appetite, ah onl hound by . 1 : ‘ are one ¢ the thousands bound trough out by the gate an’ lay flat If you ase one ©

dow in it with the bees follerin’ after ‘im. I thought I shid die laffin!”

I feared this fate would over- her now, for leaned back against a pillar of the porch screaming with laughter.

**How did it all end?” I asked.

li, Todd, he kep’ under the til he’d drowned ail the bees nan’ the others had flew away. Then he crep’ out an’ got into the house the awfullest-lookin’ object you ever saw. Any kind of a sting swells Todd up awful, an:l one eye was clean out o’ sight, an’ his nose! Oh, if you could of seen Todi’s nose!”

‘Was he stung much?”

that

take she

** Well, water ul

on ’it

“Much! Well, I put in two good hours pickin’ bee stings out of ’im, an’ plasterin’ mud over the spots. Mud’s fine for bee stings. An’ mad! Well,

he was the maddest man! I told ’im that if he’d just kep’ his mad down in the first placd it wouldn’t of happened. He’s so sore and the swellin’ is still so high Todd had to stay in bed to-day, but he’d git up an’ go to smashin’ things if he knowed I'd told you about it. I reckon I'd better be goin’ home an’

| pour some more arnicky over Todd.

Ya «avs it’s more soothin’ than mud.”

pa eg ee

ue.

~~ —*

stren

—

ere i :

It’s Your

if your skin is cracked, broken, chap} use a soap that heals, not wounds ;

makes the skin soft, smooth and swect. It’s your fault if you do not use BABY’S OWN SOAP. For sale by all druggists.

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., MONTREAL.

the chains and shackles of dyspepsia, we pray ve Paine’s Celery Compound a fair and trial. In the past it has cured the most cases—men and women who were

obstinate : : given up by the doctors as incurable. : ” Mr. A. Budd, of Shanty Bay, Simcoe Co., Ont., writes as follows about the efficacy of the medicine that cured him : :

‘For the benefit of sufferers I gladly give my experience with Paine’s Celery Compound. After suffering from dyspepsia for thirty-five years, and meeting with many failures with other medicines, I decided to use Paine’s Celery Compound, having heard of so many cures effected by it. The Compound, after I used it for a time, produced miraculous re- sults and banished my troubles. :

‘From a condition of helplessness—-being unable to sleep or eat—I now feel well and stronc. Iam astonished at the results, as my trouble was an old and chronic one. I have recommended Paine’s Celery Compound to some of my neighbors, and in every case it has given satisfaction. I will always strongly rec- commend its use when I have opportunity.

Now is the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware as we will sell off cheaper than ever before removing.

W. P. Colwill.

Best auality Rubber Boots and Shoes we have them.—J. B. Macdonald & Co,

Fault

ned and sore. You should

ethens, not destroys; that

only medicine |

The Sweetest Homes.

The sweetest and happiest homes— homes to which men in weary life look back with yearning too deep for tears; homes whose recollections linger round

our manhood like light and the sun-

shine and the sweet gir, into which no base things can intrude—are homes where brethren dwell together in unity; where, because all love God, all love their brothers also; where, because all are very dear to all, each is dearer to each than to himself,

MONEY SAVERS

‘POR FAMILIES WHO DESIRE 10 ECONOMISE,

Diamond Dyes the Agents.

It would require many large volumes to give a complete record of all the strong testimonial letters written by the women of the country in favor of Diamond Dyes. aids in good housekeeping are gaining in pub- lic favor every week, and once tried, they be- come permanent home favorites.

Just think of it! One package of Diamond Dye will color from one to six pounds of goods, This is wunder- ful work when the small expense is considered,

according to shade desired.

Your last year’s jacket, suit, cape, dress, and your husband’s suit and children’s clothes may be soiled, faded and unsightly ; but with a ten cent package of Diamond Dyes you can work wonders, and make the old things look like new for this season’s wear.

Have you ever tried this work with Diamond Dyes? One effort in this direction of true econ- omy will convince you that Diamond Dyes are money savers to the family.

The London Times publishes a despatch from Constantinople, dated Oct. 19, stating that the embassies have complained to the Porte against the condemnation to death of an innocent Armenian named Vartun, whose release wa3 promised by the govern- ment. The Porie was warned that if the prisoner was not released forthwith serious measures would be taken jointly by the powers.

GEORGE ELLIOL CASEY, M,P.

LIBERAL

Once a Surrerer PROM CatareuaL Trove Les, Curep sy Dr. AcNew’s CATARRHAL Powper.

Who among politicians or people bas not heard, even if he does not know him

‘personally, of Mr. George Elliot Casey,

he House of Commons. During the last noted sessiun of the House he suttered con- sideratly from Catarrhal trouble, until Dr. Agvew’s Catarrbal Powder, was brought under his notice, and having used it, to quote his own words, “Itis a firet clase article, proved most effective in my case.” This remedy relieves instantly, and permavently cures. Sold by all drug-

sate, . Sample bottle and blower sent by S. G. Detchon, 44 Church st., Toronto, oa receipt of ten ceuts in silver or stamps,

Sold at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

The Easiest Way.

If one gets his hand in a lion's mouth it is best for him to get it out as easily as possible. A man who will wrong you will be likely to abuse you if you resent the wrong. A man who misrepresents you will slander you all the more if you contradict him; and a man who has damaged you in purse will damage you in reputation also if his interests require it. In nine cases out of ten the wisest policy is, if a man cheat you stop trading with him; if he is abusive, shun his company; if he slanders you, take care to live so that no one will believe him; no matter who he is or how he misuses you, the wisest way is to let him alone; for there is nothing better than a cool, calm, quiet

| way of dealing with the wrong we

meet with.

These indispensible }

one of tue prominert Liberal members of |;

|

! t

: | |

‘

}

Beara cman

eee errr iS Se

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Royal

YAIS ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

~ €ILLING THE EARTH. _

*" samily ia Indiana So Numerous That Names Cannot be Pound for Them All. German Township, Marshall County, Indiana, has a remarkable family. They are the Hackamans, the pioneers of that family being Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hack- aman, sr., who came from Stark County, Ohio, in the early 30s, and are the oldest settlers of Marshall County, the husband now being 83 yeare old, the wife 81. Neither had seen an electric light until last winter, though both were near towns that use them. The wife never rode on @ railroad until about a year ago.

Both are well preserved, and are the parents of 10 sons and two daughtrs, all living in that vicinity, except one daughter, with seven children. who lives in Kansas. Four of the sons are the par- ents of 12 children each. There are 157 Hackamana, none more distantly related ‘than first cousins, who reside within a distance of two miles in that locality. So numerous are the Hackamans in that neighborhood that the advent of a new infantile aspirant for a name different from that of some neighboring Hacka- man is a matter of grave concern, and names are now found duplicated, causing confusion. The senior Hackamans are great-great-grand parents, and the family is noted for its longevity—one, a Mrs. Wyrvugh, living to be 103 years oid. Be- sides these mentioned, quite a number of the Hackamans live in localities a little more distant.

She Considered the Lily.

At a teachers’ convention in Detroit ‘lately a lady, speaking about the in- finence of beautiful objects upon the character and eonduct of young pupils, told a pretty story received by her from an eye-witness, and thus reported py the News-Tribune. The ocourrence took place in New York,

‘Into a school made up chiefly of children from the slums, the teacher one day carrisd a beautiful calla lily. Of course the childrem gathered about the ‘pure waxy blossom tn great delight.

‘*One of them was a little girl, a waif

_.of the streets, who had no care bestowed

upon her, as was evidenced by the dirty, ragged condition she was always in. Not only was her clothing dreadfully :sotled, but her face and hands seemed totally unacquainted with soap and water.

*‘As thia little one drew near the lovely flower, she suddenly tarned and ran away down the stairs and out of the building. In a few minutes she re- tarned with ber hands washed perfectly clean, and pushed her way up to the flower, where she stood and admired it

“with intense satisfaction.

“It would seem,’’ continued Miss Coffin, ‘that when the child saw the Lily in its white purity, she suddenly realized that she was not fit to come into ita at- mosphere, and the little thing fled away to make herself suitable for such com- panionahip. Did not this have an clevat- ing, refining effect on the child? Let us gather all the besuty we can into the

+ school-room."’

Mer Di-covery.

“Charley,’”’ said young Mrs. Tooker, ‘“why didn’t you tell me that you had ; gone into a new business?’’

‘“‘What do you mean?’

“You do not confide in me as you ‘should. If I had known that you had so

much on your inind I should have made : allowances for your not being more regu- lar in your hours. It will be an economy ‘perhaps to send our clothes to your - lauadry.’’ “i don’t know what you are talking

“Charley, it is useless for you to try to keep it from me any longer. I know you are interested ina laundry because I heard you tell a man who walked . home with you that spending two or

three hours a day on the bleachers meant ‘ pretty hard work, after all.’’—Washing- ston Star. :

_

CHURCH SZRV. CHES. METHORIS?. | Prince Street—Praver meeting at 10.15. |

Rey. G. M. Campbell at Il a. m. and 7 p- m. Sunday School and Bible | Cass at 2.30. }

Upper Prince St.—Prayer meeting a8

10. Rev. W. J. Kirby at 11 and 7, Morning toy ic, “Our question to the Master”; even- ing topic, “The Master’s question to us.” Sunday School and Bible Class at 5. Epworth Leagne at 3.30. Strangers cordially invitec; comfortable seats pro- vided.

PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Sunday

Zon - Prayer meeting at 10°15. D. Sutherland, at 11 avd 7. School and Bible Class at 2.30. St. James’—Prayer meeting at Rev. T. F. Failerton at 11 and 7. day School and Bible Ciass at 2.30. ROMAN CATHOLIC. First Mass, 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mase, 9 a. High Mass at 10.39 o’clo:k, Vespers and Benedictior, 7 p. m.

10. Sun-

CHURCH OF ENGLAND. St. Psul’s—Morning prayerat 11. Sun- day School and Bible at 230 Evening prayer at 7. Ali seats free .and unappropriated. Everybody welcome.

Ciass

St. Peier’s.—Moly Communion at 8 » wm. and 11, Orme, Matins and Litany at 10.15 a. m. Catechi>m and

Bible clase at 2.30 p.m. Evensong at 7 pm. All seats free aud unappropriated. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting at 10.30. Rev. C. W. Corey at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable seats.

CHRISTIAN Church, Upper Great George Street. Rev. Geo. Manifold at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Morning topic—“Jesus kuocking.” Evening topic — “What must I do to be saved?” Sunday

School and Bible Class at 2.30 p. m. Y.P.S.C.E. Monday evening at 7 30 Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. A cordial! invitation to all. SALVATION ARMY,

Sunday Services at 7, 11, 3 and 7. Week night services —Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

RAILWAY MEN.

Gospel Meeting—Reimember the Gospel meeting in Y.M. C. A. Parlor Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always wel- come. Lesson—Romans 12-21, “Overcome evil with good.’ Don’t forget the place, Y. M. C. A. Chesinut street Gaelic servize at 4 p.m.

ST, THOMAS CHURCH, LONG CREEK. Morvivg service and sermon by Jay readers every Sunday at 11 a, m—the fourth Sunday in each month excepted. Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday in each month—service and sermon by Rev Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also con- duct a service avd deliver a sermon on the second Wednesday of each month.

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

Oct 23—Scylia, Trippo, Halifax; Ath-

Japanese Tea.

The Japanese, ladies, of course, make tea to perfection; somehow the cup that cheers but does not inebriate seems to be always associated with the dainty little women who flit about like so many gorgeous humming birds in beautiful Japan, seeming determined not to be outdone by the glorious scenery in the midst of which they live and die.

The approved Japanese style of tea- making is as follows: From a kettle of boiling water th¢y pour into an earthen or china teapot enough to heat the pot thoroughly; then they empty out the water and put in the tea, let it stand five minutes and serve. The teapot must not touch the stove.

A little tea cozy of Japanese paper is clapped over the teapot the moment the wateris poured on, and a delicious cup of tea is thus secured without having extracted the injurious ingredi- ent—the tannin.

SALT RHEUM CURED. Another Triumph for MANLY YS CELERY-NERVE COMPOUND

Mrs. M. Wallace, of 112 Berkley Street Toronto, writer as follows:—I write this to let you know I have used Manley’s Celery-Nerve Compound for salt rheum and poor blood, I did vot know what to take, My daughter advised me to get Manley’s Celery nerve (Compound as she knew of a lady who was taking it and it was doing her good. 1 eaid I would try it; took one bottle and it helped mie greatly my feet got perfectly well, and my com- plexion better on account of the improved condition 6f my blood.”

*Cough Chaser” for the Voice. 10 eents.

For sale by Geo. KE. Hughes and Johnson ; &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris.

The Prohibition state committee has issued an appeal to the voters of the Com— monwealith of Massachusetts in which it | is stated that “The succe:s of either party

means the continuance of 232,000 ‘aloons and the annaal waste of $1,300,000 and 60,000 lives.

AT STITTSVILLE!

The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up

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 painiul; in most of the in- ternal orgaus dangerous, and in the beart usually fatal.

The experieace of Mr. S. Mann, the well known general merchant of Stitte- ville, is interesting :

“Last winter 1 was badly afflicted with rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Chase’s Piils. To my surprise. I

got immediate relief, and before I had used one box my affliction was gone.

“TIT was also troubled with bilious- ness for years, and at intervals of three or four weeks would be laid up with a severe headache avd sick stomach, Sinee using Chase’s Pi'ls I have not had an attack of either.

“{ may add that Dr. Chase’s (int- ment for piles aud skin diseases in just as effective as Pr. Chase's Pills for blood troubles. I have a clerk who su‘fered terribly from bleeding piles. He tried Chase's Ointment and in a few days was completely eured.”

AY’ dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manu‘acturers, Toronto. 25¢.

Chase’s Linseed and Turpentime for colds, bronchitis and ¢ On.

lete, Weatherbie, Glace Bay; Hector, Walker, Sydoey; Champion, Alexander, Richibuctc; Fern, Walker, Pictou; Minnie May, Burke, do; James Semple, Roberts, do; Ju'ia A, Finlayson, Pinette.

CLEARED, Oct 23—SS Halifax, Pye, Boston; ss Polino, Lachance, Sydney; A harlotte, Walker, Orwell; Athlete, WeatherLie,

Arichat; Zaidee, Burke, Pictou; Warrior, Jackson, Vernon Rivers; Coampion, Alex- ander, Rechibucto; Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette; Ethel Aggie, Phalen, Magdalene [slanas.

OXCE A YEAR ONLY JUST OUT

The Dodd’s Kidney Pill Calendar fer the Year 1897,

Supported the World

On iis Heroic Shoulders -- Atias Must Have Healthy Kidneys

for the

year 1897, we welvome the reappearance of

As the first to be laid on our table

the Dodd’s Kidney Pill calendar ; published by The Dodd’s Medicine Company, Toronto.

Limited,

Prepossessing, beyond anything of its class hitherto published in America, though its pur- pose is at once obvious it has been made ex ceedingly p! -asing by the fortunate choice of a design for the cover, which has been charming- ly worked out by the artist in red and ilue litho graph, the classic sulject being— Atlas support ing the world.

It seems that these clever and persistent ad vertisers, not content with decorating the grassy sides with

hill-slopes and rugged mountain

their mammoth letterings, seek also adroitly to seize upon the imagination and assist it to ac- count for the superhuman strength of the hero- ic Atlas, suggesting the secret of his power by representing him as being himself su; porte | and relyin a upon a box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

On the back of cover, in few pithy words

‘Examiner Publishing Company

Gloom

Of ill health, despondency and despair,

gives way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparts

nerve stren gth, vigor

and energy to the whole

body. Read to this letter: “Hood's Sar saparille

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

down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In fact, it would almost take my breath away. 2 euf- fered so I did not care to live, yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. After teking one

bottle, it is sufficient to recommend itself.”” Mrs. J. E. Smrre, Beloit, lows.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

Hood’s Pilis

eure all liver is, billows- ness, headache. 2 cents,

SUN LIGHT?

SOAP PICTURES

WRAPPERS

A pretty colored picture for every 12 “Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers.

These pictures are well worth

getting. ADDRESS :

Lever Zros., Lid, 23 Scott St., Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halitax, Agents for Noya Scotia aad Prince Edward

Island,

>®. oe 2 24s e es

cPPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY, GRATEFUL and COMFORTING \9 the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. Is Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

‘rennared by JAMES EPPS & Co., 1td., lLomceopathic Chemists, London, ¥reiand,

We Don't Claim

To have the cheapest boots on the Island,

To be able to sell you boots at or below cost.

To be the only people who can give you good bocts.

We Do Claim

That we can give you good boote at low prices.

That we can give you as good boots as you can purchase avyw here. That we can eell you boots as cheap as any person in the trade,

TRY US.

kK. K. JOST,

July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER

VERY FAMILY

bea SHOULD KNOW THAT

those previously convinced of the urgent need of kidney treatment are warned against sub- stitutes, imitations and counterfeits of the gen- uine Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Thus much as to the cover ; of the book itself, we have to say :—-The arguments all scem un aaswerable, the proofs ample and undeniable, the whole unique, admirable and useful, not only for the coming year, but for always.

We are assured by the publishers that suf- ficient are being printed to go around, that in due time every family in’Canada wili get one to their present and lifelong advantage. And as usual, adding : “Dodd's Kidney Pills Al- ways Cure.” et

(COPY)

Business College and Writing Academy —

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* PAIN-KILLER

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