i lay ie esi
eal ile
il re ih
BEE 5
all kinds at short notice
: nl teat ease _—— —
~Five DoLLans A Y San.
ss =
que
NEW SERIES.
—— Eee
eee ==
~~ %
en
“ This is true Liberty, when Free
NN
a nlite ane
an li
Sa
ae id ‘THE T) AILY | 4 AMIN ca
elk AL ee
=
Rorn Men, having te advise the Publis, may speak free.”-—~Evuniriwes.
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. BE. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1892
For neat, clean, tastefud Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it ‘
ae
Srvete Corpses wo Orne
=
VOL. 80.-NO. 31
ae es
—_—
Calendar for June, 1892,
MUON’S CHANGES,
First Quarter, 2ad day........ 527 morn Fyll Moon, | lay ccencsesee FP Auorw Yast Quarter, lay ««+ 437 after New Moon, 24th day ....10 42 morn
Apes 5 lay fh. after
alls ~ - — = ~_
High Water. Day of Week.
are <a ; Lire - ai jun Morn. i ' Z Mot |: Mom, | After. | TRAINS FOR THE WEST. " TRAINS FROM THE WEST. hom. | hom i } alee a sone or, ; We aday 9250 4° 3 3 STATIONS, a aoe STATIONS |! xp | Acco J Thursday $4) | 410 | ————__—_-— a RE | ~ ae on a ae ie P.M A.M Priday $59 | 5 9 | Charlottetown....... dy! 6 00 2.0 | Ns ap lw i “| iay 5 4) 6 Il | Royalt Juneotion,..... 64 320 : CS SERGI E DOLE 1 05 6 00 : y 6 44 | 7. — —— conden 6 43 4 07 Bioomfield,............ i 30 6% ‘ : 7 o4 |} 7 Fe unter River...... { 638 4 2 O'Leary .... ce. ceceees 1 43 70) : . ’ 8 “ i . us Bradal bane ee ey 7 23 54 Port Hii ecek ocmiauae 3 ST 8 16 ‘ ee a 21 | 8 43 Kmerald Junction | 730 5 ug Wellington.... . 307 .j 9.05 5 ry ecnesday 9 5 9 26 | Freetown........c00+..) 7 40 a 22 | Misoouche, ..s.00e+e2..' . 3 2 vio | Q y 947 | 10 @ | Semelagtes....4.44.) 7183 642 | (ar 3 {| 9 SO ' : 1G 28 10 4e : ar) 815 | 616 Summerside....+.{ | ' ‘vs an | Summerside..... ; | (dp 405 0 i if S Il 28 dp, 8 30 | 639 | RKRonsington ...-.+++.... 423 1G Si | iz Su bl 47 on | COUN isis. ' 845 65) 4 }i Freetown... .icsss..... aus 10 50 } M S 9 0 23 | Wellington............ 9 05 y 16: J Emerald Juuction.... 4 54 1104 | 14 Puen oan g | Sect Hu... cre: ¥ 35 i Bradalbane ............ 60. Ul | i = : )’ Leary tseseceeaceceess) 10 50 ¥ 04 Hunter River.......... 5 25 | it 44 5 WW eday » 29 1 49 | Bleomiield............. | 10 47 9 26 North Wiltshire....... 5 33 it 57 I I y ” 10 2 3i DIRSSOOM. cocci diccccce } Ib lt ww | i P. M. 17 k 2 57 3 9% ae ae er! iis li Ov Royaity Junction,..... 6:0 12 40 | Tr Sa 4 56 $ 20 | ae ee Bee Charioteetowa....... ar 6:5 . Say +g P.M. ee ee ee : : ~ 10 = St Emerald June al | §15 | Cape Traverse...... dp , &e 4 ¥ v os ‘ 15 | Cape Traverse ......ar 605 | Emerald June......ar. | ' 7% 2 ines 1 8 25 i ae a ee eure ee Scere = a a z Sa ; V ednesd eS sf Qg > 2 odareday > jf | 8% | TRAINS FOR THE EAST. || TRAINS FROM THE EAST. 2 5 »J . ‘ i u i -- - ~—- —_—_-- ST - - ODdr- + a4 e rida {| 10 23 10 55 | s 8 | mxpre . STATION i & } 25 Seterde | 1116 | 1] 36 STA tons. Express Accom, BTATIONS, xpress Accon. . ' ’ 26 Sunda } ll 564 ; i sa ~~ — -— —— rcs Mond 0 oa | a |. oe | am, P.M, - ete taed —— } “4 | Charlottctown......dp 5 f0 6 30 Georgetown,.. Gp) 7 00 12 30 28 bueeda 0 57 1 17 | Royalty Junction......| 61 6 EE ee i 717 12 62 Jed ag W ednesday 1 36 1 56 | Bedford.........+4.... | 637 7 2 Mt. Stewart Junc...ar! 8 10 2 0 : ireday 815 of7 | ar 7 0) 8 06 " " sie iS | 23 | Mt. Stewart Sune. § j Sent a * = * M. aia aiiidaaiiinian at oe i 71) aw Uuris..+ eteertectees Op ; 5 —— . ap 1 : Bear River ‘ P.M. BGUEE . <i npirene vase wie z42 8 56 soo ee 5 4 shi : : t. Peters ..0.++......- 6 45 iZ Li Oe, PUMA, fic ask bu ' 8 05 y 2% Morell 72 y2 88 | Bear River..e...+.. .| 8 41 10 06 i is Dt aa." ie 1% Sourin.........--..-..er 915 10 43 at, Stewart June. } ef 8 WW 20) - eae A. M, dap s tS ¥ 4a Mt. Stewart Jane..dp) 16 8 25 RIEL 600060 *8ccee sac & 4 2 4 NO TI } g 03 @ 33 Royalty Junction... ... 9 5 3 20 | Ceorgetown. earl 8 2) 10 0) Charlottetown .. ar 9 2 83 40 ‘ canoe seal ele ll etl tle Raceendieeieedlteapeee sateen
| i }
61, CLORGE PHARMACY,
HEADQUARTERS FO!
FISHING TACKLE! Flies, Rods, odie Lines, Casts,
Hooks (with and without Eat), Landing Nets, etc.
K |
WE HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD STO W . 1 ; i+ we adve : si% Ja : : Vv : ‘ tis ) ae pac stee’st at that discovat, but only | ask . »1e84 ; m anew aad excep-! 1 stock i Our R') )S are very fis and worth the price @ene i : i F. Det. DAVIES. | ay’ | ‘ tT * i PENNYROYAL WAFERS. A ane 3 tietne for ladies : i ¢ anc g iate the menses ra. aig e hy ani painiess | : pains on ap Led $900 ladic+ t eon ‘ < ure | i» gals your druggist r gnatere across | ™ face itutes. Sealed | \ particulars inaile samp. 1.00 per — me Sddress, RURELAA CHEMICAL ‘ ,» COMPANY. Derrorr, Micu. For eal, mailed, by Gt) BE. HUGHES, at Apothecarie’ Hall. Cn'tows dw iv—sapc29_— |
JAMES A. MORRISON, HA LIP AX.
AGENT FOR
WARRL, CAKEBREAD & CO.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
London, «- England, ——AND ALSO—-—
First-Class West India Firms, etc.
SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to consignments of | Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OFFICE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
Several
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893.
ne = ee ot ee
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.
—-
is92,.
Summer Arrangement.
ee a
<—* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1892, Trains wi!l run as followa :—
Trains are run by Easbera Standara Time
Trains ou the Cape Traverse Branch run Tues lays, | All other Trains ran daily, Sundays excepted.
Railway Office, Charlottetown, June 23, 1892—ali prs 6i
Tharsdays and Saturdays only.
J. UNS WORTE,
Superintendent,
ae
WATCH:
Splendid
wot ep
E. W. TAYL
Cameron Block, Victoria Row.
Charlottetown, June 11, 1892 —2aw & wky
ESS
Value.
———— =
EXSHAW’S
BRANDY
A HIGH-CLASS
ne
20,000 CASES Exported to India in 1891
—aen( 3}
London Clubs and West End Eotels.
Champagne Cognac. J, EXSHAW & C0
| Bordeaux, FRANCE,
| DRANK IN "| Rvery Officers’ Mess
—IN THE-—
|BRITISH ARWY.
Every Bottle protected agsiust fraul by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.
J. E. ALBRO, Halifax,
Sole Agent for Mlaritinie Provinces.
DUM SPIRO SPHRO.
CABINET WHISKY,
A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HiGHLAND HIGH OLAS3 WHISKIE3, selected expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of Lindon. : For sale by all first-class Houses in the Oity.
Tha moat popular Whisky at the
J. E. ALBRO, Sole Agent for N.S. and P. E. 1.
CRYSTO
fiscting heasven's own hues.
viven the sole aale to THEO Crystographe.
TVs G nme f the Dominion of Canada l Nas aces) i th avitatios of the Govern mentoft the Usited States to take part in the World's jlumbian Exposition, to be held in ‘ » from lat Ma, tu Jiet October, 1803, Ae uportaat that a very full display or Cane- than; proiucts of mide on that ocosasion, a general! inviation i¢ ex eaded to Casadian pro- tu saad manufacturers ia agrieelture, horti cultures, pr dats of forests, Asheries, minerals, ma at ntnafactures, arte, etc to assis. in ringing together wach «disotay of the astaral
resourves 494 indastrial proadacts of Canads as w OC & eit to th? country. An Execotive Lommisstoner for Canada hae sen apooinie who will have the general harge of th vite aad the allotment ef space, anc t Several Provincial Gov. raments have beeu lav si to co erate with the view of mak- ing the exhibitim as complete and satisfac ory aa 0 &#ad.e
the Vomiaion Goverament will pay the ‘rana- j f exhibits wolusz and returning, and for tne pi 4 of articles seat
t $mMa+t be made not later than Stst Jaly. The i yLi0n of articles at the Ex »o«srtion build- ings w yamence Ist November, 1°92, and all exhiofts, exe ping Live Stock, maze be in place t ' Lori, i-g :
j ns of «py ion for space ar.d genera! in- forn 8 Caa 6@ obtained on applying by letter, pos » the uad reigued
WM. SAUNDERS, Executive Commissiaaer for Canada.
Doaparteaent of Agricultare,
OUawa, Mth April, 1892, i maylS
apl4—3m
goung lady enthusiasts, or for thesa who desire a hobby t» reproduce. GRAPHS are unaffscted by atmuspherie influence.
J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. S., SOLE AGENT FOR N.
1 have great pleasure in informing the pubdlie of P. E. L CHAPPELLG,
103
GRAPHS,
A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dwellings, ete., ete. artistic, giving a cone of richasss, warm=h and color ro the interior of the edifice, re- CRYSTOGRAPHY offers a scopa fur the amatenr, or
The designs are most beautiful and
CHRYSLO-
S. AND P. E. I.
Island that I have who will carry a full liae of
Je ke. A LBRY,
£e92.
\ | Taye
a yy
| ONE ENJOYS ‘Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ond refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- ‘tem effectually, dispels colds, head- ‘aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and acs ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it ‘to all and have made it the moat popular remedy known. ; Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it or hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,,
SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORK, N. ¥.
W.R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist,
Charlotteetown. mw? jyl3
EE
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites cf Lime and Soda is Simost 48 palatabie as mitk.
A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
it Ia Indeed, and the little lade and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's ‘
IULSION
i '
Emuision after thelr meals during , the winter season.
| Beware of substitutions and tmtiations. { SCOTT & GOWNE, Beltevitie.
CILLET T's
PURE Le POWDERED eer
LY &
PUREST, STROKCEST, BEST. Ready for use inany quantity. For making 2 Softening Wate, Disinfecting, aud a hundred o uses. A can equals 20) ounds Bal soda. Sold by All Grocers and Druggtats, Be WV. GQinrT., Teoraniae
MALLORY LINE.
New York, Maine and Maritime Provinces Service.
will sail from Pier S. S. WIN THROP No. 21, East River, New York, ox SATURDAY, May -1-t, at 5p. m., and each Saturday theresfter for Bar Harbor, Kastport and St. John, N. B. Returning, Steam- shiv leaves New York Pier, St. Joha, TUXS- DAY. May 2ith. at3p.m., and each Tnesday thereafter for Kast-ort, Bar Harbor and New York, due a’ Naw York Priday moraing Land- iag3 at Bar tlarvor on and after June 4th, 1842. For full iatormation, passenger and freight
ne TROOP & SON, A N, a junel—3m a4&w St, ann, R.
SS ae eee
a <r
OTVAWA LETTER
Procesdings in Parliament
THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL
(Specia Correspondence of The Examiner.) (Continued. }
lf the diseussion that has taken place with referer: s to the redistribution of seats i Prince ‘dward Island has resulted fn nothing else, it hows the position in which our Lib- eral fric ads would place usin that Island if they tid the opportunity. Of course ther would } ave an object in so doing. If they cou dt) ke a eeat from the Conservatives, as thay have explained bere trenight, they would be quit willing that King's Country, being Conser ative, should be repreeested by one membe: in this House. 1 would just ask the House * > look atthe positionofthingsin P. ince Kedwarc Island for «» moment to see how we would ¢ and usder that proposition Kings County hes @ populstion of 26.683, and Prinee County # population of 36,000. My hen. fiend from Prince Connty who has joat spoken Mr. Yeo) would represent probably 26,600, ind his colleague would repr: sent 10, 0Ou in tais House. That is the position that they w:uld place usin. As Prince Edward Isiand 18 a population of 109,080, if you divide ‘iat number by five, which is the num- ber to. hich the Island will be entitled after redistri sution, each member would represent about £1,800. Now, just follow me a mo- to see | ow nearly the Kedistribution Act as it has | -en framed will come totbat. The new rfid ng of King’s weuld have 21,694, or within 30 of the unit of population fer the whole J land, It was impossible to make ic come iny bearer without adding another townsh p, which would have made it neariy 23.000 Queen's East will have 23,466; Queen: West, 22,210; Piince East, 20,723; Prinee West, 20,087. I claim that no divi sicn in -hat province can have an adjoining tounsh:p added to it without making it ove: the uni. for the population of Prince Edward Island I may here challenge a statement made b7 Mr, Davies; I think he did it inad- vertent y, but he said there was no other pos- sible scrangement that could gerrymander him ou of bis seat in Queen’s County. Now, if ward: 1, 2 and 3 of Charlottetown were put in Kast Queen’e, and Lot 24, which he com- plains 3 put in Hast Queen's, was put in West € aeeu's, and Lot 61 had not been taken out of J.ing’s, ic would have given the same population and would have given a Conger ative majority of 13 more than it hes at the present time. But it was not conside ed advisable that the city of Chariotte- town sould be interfered with. Had the city of Jharlottetuwn been interfered with, and hac wards}, ¥ and 3 been put in Kast Queen's, it would have given a further mjori: for the Conservative party of 13. It is ele imed by Mr. Davies, in speaking here, that th county lines have remained as they are for over a hundred years. That may be so. H.d there been found a greater popula. tion in Prince Edward Island under the census, and had an additional number of represe itatives been given to that Island, it would ave been claimed very properly that a new ) iding should have been made out of Queen’: County, butas Prince Edward Island was divided into three counties it was con- sidered that it would be very unfair on the per ot .he Governmens to divide it so that <ing’s Jounty, having a population of 26,000, should .¢ cepresented by one member, while the we: ern end of the Island, with 36,000, should iave two members. I de not think there ic sny fair minded person in Priace Edwat: Island who would say that that woald be a foie distribution of the eonstitnencics. They « e fairly divided now, and no other fair diy sion eould be made without dividing the cits of Charlottetown. Take, for instance, the we that the Island is divided. Begin at East P. iat, end it cakes the old eonstivuency of Kins « County until the populstion ie made up 1 .e balance of King's County goes over into Ke stern Queen's. Kastern Queen's bad to go a little weet of a atraight line for the reason bat Charlottetown was not interfered with, Butthe proposition | made to my hon. fi end will hold good if he will take the figures of population. Take the votes that were p lled in wards 1, 2 and 3 of Charlotte. town, :ad add them to Hastern Queen's, and he wii. have a aviil farther Conservative majority.
Mr. Davieo— Would my hon. friend tell us why he wants to apply to Prinee Ed ward / lund @ principle that is ignured aud repud: ted in every other part of the Do- minion, that there must be mathematical accura: y in the population of a distriet 7
Mr. McLean—I will ask my hon. friend if he c a divide Prinee Edward Island into tive ejual ridings and net break eeunty lines 7
Mr. Davies—Yes.
Mr. McLean—In what way /
Mr. Davies—By leaving the eeunties as they ae, and giving King's County, whieh has on vy three or four thousand more than now, © 1» Tepresentative.
Mr. Mchexan—Then one member for Prince would represent 10,000 and the members for Queen’s weuld represent 23,- 060.
Mr, Davier—-Two membera for Prince, repres: nting 18,500 each.
Mr. McLean—! cannot see how that
would be fair. But if thedivision eom- mence at Prince County and takys it down to Lo: 16, my hon. friend from Prince
Count:
should
divide . West | consid groun: mande Domi: Island
thinks it is very unfair that Lot 15 be leff. The population is fairly
when we see one part of Pringe as 22,000 and Prince East 23.703. [ r myself that if there is no better
of complaint against the Gerry- : Bill in the other provinces of the wn than there is in Prince Edward it is a pretty fair bill) We are oaly sorry that we had to lose one member from !'rince Edward Island, but, taking that f ot into consideration, I do not think any fa rer distribution could bs made than bas be »n made under this Biil.
Mr. Perry followed in opposition to the Bill, « ter which the vote wastuken, when Mr. S merville’s +mendment was defeated by 9 o 60, and Sir John Thompson’s motivi. for the second reading carvied by 97 to @0.
Che Beil was then read a seoond tim, and the House went into Committce.
Mr. Mills, of Bothwell, did not see why P. EK. Island's representation should be re juced to tive members an] British Colum- biaa be allowed six, «ith 30,000 leas p»pu- lation.
Sir John Thempson explained tha- Bri tish Columbia had been admitted iat tie Onion on the condition that she ehouis always have at least six represent: tives The Parliament of Canada and the L-gis.a ture of Briiizh Columbia had agreed here- te, acd by address to Her Majes'y bao arked that suck conditions should be eon- firmed. Parliament must not breik its faith. There was no such agreement with P. E Island. Although given ex m m bers when she enrered the Union, « « stipulated that her representacwa stioul be readjusted from time to time undur the provisions of the B. N. A, Act,
Mr, Mills contended that it required Imperial icgisiation to give British C iua via SiX Members, as doing ko Was Le con ravention «of the R N A Act, and t: Order of the Queen in Councd was uy sufficient to override the provisivns o7 tha: Act.
Mr. Davies agreed with Mr Mills tha {mperial legislation was necessary to ratry che agreement that British Columbia shvuio have six members. The :erms and wndi tions of the Orders in Council admitting British Columbia were perfectly good, ex- cept where they contravened a provision of * the Act. If they did sv contravene, to that extent they were ultra vires.
Sir John Thompson held » view contrary to that of Mesara. Mille and Davies.
If these gentlemen's opinions are sound then P. E. Island hus never been entitied to six members and is not now so entitled. The question is who is the “one man tco many ”
Certainly the people of P. E. Island ciways cousidered that they were guaranteed six merabers in the same way as Britieh Coliumina; no cther idea was ever entertained. It ap pears, however, ihat the terms of admission are worded differently. With British Columbia the representation is liable to be increased after each census, with P. KE. Ieiana to be readjuated But Ihave read the debates of both the House ef Assembly and Legislative Couneil and the utterances of the public men of 1873 upon the Terms of Union aud never for one moment was it hinted that our repre- sentation would ever be reduced, but it was speken of that we would probably have 7 members ina few years. It was then the general impression that the population of Qiebec woud not increase much further, buat that there would be a large emigration there- from to the Northwest, and that Quebeo be ing the pivotal province the Isiand’s repre- sentation as well as that of other growing provinces would increase. +0 oe
Death Rode Mer Wheel. Mist MAGGIB LUDLUM &XPIRES WHILE RIDING ©X MSE BICYCLE. Death rode tha bicycle of one of the most charming youug women of Staten Island a few days ago. Miss Maggie Ludlum, aged 22, daughter of William H. Ladlum, of Stapleton, left home in the morning for her custumary spin to St. George in perfect health. An hour later her body was brought home by several men who hai been witnesses of the sudden and shocking close of her life. Mise Ludlum was a pretty yeuog woman and very fond ef bicycle riding. Shs wae quite an expert on the wheel, and many a peasant eucing she has had on her tireless steed. Her habit of taking long rides throughort the island had made her known te many When ehe left home yesterday morniag she said she would go only as far as St. Geo-ge, as there was promise of a bot day. She met several friends on the way and bowed plea- santly toall. As she was eoming dowa the hill at Hyatt street, St. George, policeman notieed that her hold on tae brake bar did net appear very frm, as the machine pursued a aig-aag course. At the fowt ef the bill the offieer, who had recoguized Miss Ludium, crossed the street, intending to talk toher. The young woman had just dismounted when he reached her side. Her eyes were closed Saddenly she reeled and feil to the pavement. The police- mean picked her up, earsied her into « aeighboring etore and eummoned a physician. When the latter arrived he gave ft as his ae that bliss Ludinm was dead when she il. Ceroner Schaefer at eace gave a permi: for the removal of the body. It ie believed that heart disease or over exertion was the cause of death.—New York Press,
om ror
Ox of the sights of the sity of Hamiltom is the factory in whieh the ealebrated ‘‘Myrtle Navy” tobsego is made. Some people may suppese that putting up plugs of tobaece muat be avery simple matter, but a walk amidat the ponderous and somplieated mashinery of the eatablishmenst would ily uudeceive them. Here are hydraulic presses, serew pieases, iren frames, al) of enormous strength, besides a steam engine and mapy otber pieces of maskinery. j23 lw
SKODA’'’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American Reim- Heart, Nerves, Liver, Midneys, Biood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay Rt all Drugeicts,) 61.00 per six A
- bottle, six bottles $5.50. If you went te knew about SRODA'S RENME- a postal for ** Morming
Yor Ovurn Firry Yeans Mrs. Winsloes Seothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their ehildren while cutting teeta, [t relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aud the little cherub awakes ss ‘bright ava button.” It is very peasant co taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al) psin, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remady for liarrhesa, whether arising from teething or sther canses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. %e sure and ask for “ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr
—_—_@——— A large number of butter crocks, cream
evoeks and milk pans are now selling cheap at
tne Eherpest Croekery Store.—W P Colwell. jane? 4a wy.
Scag
“MARCUS LITTLEFIELD. Rheumatism of the Joints
AWD
INHERITED HUMOR «. BLOOD
Banished by Skoda’s,
SSTER PHYSICIANS HAD PRONOUNCED THEM INCURABLE!
Marcus LITTLEFIELD LIVES AT WEST WINTERPORT, ME. A FARMER BY OCCU- PATION, HE ENJOYS THE RESPECT OF ALL WHO KNOW HIM. IN CONVERSATION WITH A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SKOpD4 Di1s- COVERY CO:, NOT LONG SINCE HE RELAT- ED THE FOLLOWING STORY:
“Ever since I was born, I have been troubled at times, more or jess, with a HiU MOR on my hands, face and neck. For fifteen years it has been on the f1s- crease, I have been gradually yy health, and for three years past it has itched and burned so badly, that all the way I could getany rest at night, waa to bathe in strong carbolic acid, and tbhia only relieved me for a few hours. In addition to this, eight monthe ago, Rhenmatiam in my neck and shoul-} idere set in, drawing my
ESET TER tte irectweess
I did not have my clothes off. Physicians said I could never get well. I was unable to do any work, and was & great sufferer. I doctored with several Physicians, including | pee in Boston, and teek nearly the ad- vertised sarsaparilias and bleed] purifiers, but received no benefit what- ever. I had given up all hopes, and my friends thought I could Hve but a few months. I began the use of SKODA'’S DISCCVERY and TABLETS, accordin
to directions, and also used SKODA’S}
OINTMENT externa lly. After usin them but ome week, there THAN wae a visible change in appearance. My ekin that was literally eovered with ies and
blotches began to clear Up. My appe-§ tite became good, less pain in my shoulders, and I gaimed . Ihave
bow used lees than two courses of these REMEDIES, and my Rheumatism has entirely disap . SHOULDERS THAT WERE DRAWN OUT OF PLACE AND) WHICH THE DOCTORS SAID COULD NEVER BE GOT BAOK AGAIN ARE A8 GOOD AS NEW AND IN PERFECT POSITION. My skin te
free blotches and GOLD
from pomesee. I have guined os at sunrise
enty pounds in can go into the woods cord wood until dark, and not| do betore
Sea 2 hing I ld never
t tired, a thing | could nev
n all my Hfe, and am able to work e time, ay =aene are oe
ished at the results, and not more 80
myself. They cousider it almost mirge-
nlious.”
SKODA DISCOVERY C0., Wolfville, N.S,
GEORGETOWN DalVING PaRK.
A GRAND GALA DAY.
Games and Trotting Races,
NDER the management of the King’s County
Exhibition .ssoci«cioa and of Special Com- mittexs, there will take place on the Grounds of the Association at Georgetown,
On Thursday, July 7th, 1892,
the following, via, Running Races, Throwing . the Hamner, Pu ting the stone, Torsi.x the Uaber, Tug-of-War, High, Long and Kuanni Jumpiag, sack Ravea, andail he usad ets o skilland muscie shown at Vaiedonian Gather- ings. Con'ests spon to all n«tionatiiies. Liberal priass given ine@ach class Katries co be made ovfore Li o'clock, a m., (whea the Games will bein) with ‘he Games Comm ttee, arch. J. Mo Deuald, it. W. Sprague, D 4. Stewart.
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TROTTING RACES.
The following events will take plice:-Three minute Ciass, parse $69; 2 40 Ulass, 875: Free-fur ali, $:06
Conpitiovs—Kntrance fee 10 per ent of purse in eagh ciass, payable as fo lows :—Five per ceat op or befge Juse 30 n when nsemination must ve made; five per cent o» the day before the races, Parees will be divided as follows ; 60 per cent to Brat, 26 per cent to second, 18 per cent to third, and 10 per cent to fourth Any horse dis- tancing the feid or any purt there sf entitled to frst money only. Five horses to enter and three to start in each class Races to be called a one vclock, p. m. National Trotting Axsocia‘ion rales to govern, excepiing when they confiiet with above conditions, All communicatioas respeeting the Riess should be aldressed to the Secretary of the King’s Couaty Extibtion 4 so elation. Arrapgeme sts will be made for reduced raiesoftrave by Rail nd steanbmat, 4 first. elass Dining Room and Restaurant will be on the Grounds, and every effort w:)) be made to provide enjoyment for those who patronige the Association. Any further informa'ion will be given by the Xaces OCommittes, James Clow, UD. A. McKinnon. George F. Uwen, or by
GEORGE F. OWEN, Seeretary King’s Co. £xaiviiion Association.
may3l
CAUTION.
EAOH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED a. az Be. IN BRONZé LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE,
jan?- dy & wky