— ™

ee RO St 9 Scalp + ps anilnts

-“

— Rum. P >

ee en

ek

wo sino maaan age #7. a

Lo Re tect de ae es >

tee gb:

+,

~

ET oS i SS Da a Pini: v3 a2" , *

oy

f Fi ‘

THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 25 1597

“= : CALENDAR,

SEPT 1897

MOON’S CHANGES

First Quarter, 3rd. Th. 0.8m, p. m Full Moon, 10th, 9h. 58.4m.. p. m. Past Quarter, I8th, 10h. 28.3m., p. m. New \ n. 26th. 9h. 33.]m.. a Day of Week Sun tte | High Rites | Sets | Wae

hie . . i i aii. } | Wednesday 6&2 6H}; 18 317 y : i oe, oe - } | _ | =“) | & 4° ‘|S oa 3 ’ .? SS ! a G | :& Ni i; 6&2 # |} Tuesday 5 2i 656i 3) Wed y sD 2) 8 Ol 0 T!} rs \ =O 13 ) ] 0 | Friday | 37 ww} OS 1 5 tS 14 10 5] a “a y . ei 21 Sunday ce 2{ 1145 $3} Monday ti 1 QO Bai ) 2 8 0 4] p \\ y 433 G 0 5a #6 | Thursday 15 | 119 ae] iG 2 l 45 IS “t t y 17 } 2 1%) wis y 1s 5 av > O03 2 Mot dU Da t 0D 71) Tues 5] 5 5 25 a We ] y 52 D 6 43 Z3' Thursday yi Al 7 5) 241 Friday AD 49 8 5] 25 | Saturday 58 47 9 45 #\ | Sunday DS bo 10 24 77} Monday 59 43 Ll 31 S| Tuesday 6 O $} 2 | Wednesday 1 so] 012 % | Thursday 6 2 5 38 0 48 j

Time Table

Rockey Point Ferry, (897.

—

The Steamer “Elfin” will leave Prince St. Wharf daily, Sundays ex- eepted, as follows.—-

At6.30am, 8am, 9.30am, lla m, lpm,2pm,4pm, 6.30pm.

Wj" leave Rockey Point as follows:

At 7am, 8.30a m, 10am, 11.30 aw, 1.30 pm, 3 p m, Spmw.7 p m,

SUNDAYS.

From Charlottetown at:

At 9am, 12.45pm,2pm,4pm.

From Recky Point:

At 109 m 1,30 pm. 3p m, 5.30 pm.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hillsborough will ply on the South- pert ferry till further notice as fol- ows :—

Sundays excepted, leaving Ch’town dailyat 6.30 am and every half hour up to 10 p m. Leaving Southport at », 45 a m, making half hourly trips np .» 10.05 p m. Sunday trips: Boat eaves Ch’town at 7 am, making half hourly trips up to 8.35 pm. Steamer aid off from 11.05 to 12 o’clock noon. On Tuesday and Friday of each week zeamer will run off time to accom- nodate the travelling public.

Wants, Lost, Found &¢

TO RENT.—That beauiituliv = situated dw~-lling,on Haviland St. opposite Ch’town Hospital, containing |1 rooms, formerly occ-

apied by the late Patrick Conrolly. Rent moderate, p-ssession immediately. Apply on the premises, John Connoily. sep 2i 4i eod TO LET,—A good dwelling house, nine

rooms, situated on upper Euston Street, Apply to Chas. McGregor sep 21 tf

GIRLS WANTED —To learn the dress- making. Apply at Beer Bros. 2ised

WANTED.—A housemaid, quired. App'y at this office sep 23 1 wk

reference re-

OYSTERS.—For sale by the barrel. Edward Skerry, Fitzroy £t East. sep 201 wk pd

W ANTED--4n experienced dry goods? ale m2n apply by letter to Box 669 sept 9—

W ANTED— At once. two good coat makers. Apply at McKay Woolen Co,

WANTED.— Immediately. a nurse girl, and on October Ist acook. Booth must have references Mrs E. H. Beer, King Square.

WANTFD—A general servant. where a

nurse is kept Apply to Mr: James Si Rochiord §t Pee or

LOS7T.—Ou Sundav between 9 and 10 a. m. between the Cathedral and YPorchester St, asst of mother of pearl beads, with three nedals atteched Finder will oblige by feaving at the Bishop’s Palace, sept 20th

WANTED,—A teacher of the first class. for fhe advarced “epartment, of the New Glas- gow High Scheol, to begin work Nov. Ist. Supplement forty dollars. C. A. Stevenson Becy. sept 23

HOUSE FOR SAT #—A house on Rich- mond St, near Queen St, econtainine nine reoms andshop Stablein rear Good hbusi- pess Stand Apply to Patrick Connolly Bish-

ep St

STRAYED SHEFP,—Strayed to the prem- ises of Jobn Harper, on Sunday morning. a asneep, owner may heve same bv proving property ane paying for this advertisment.

sept 22 3i

W ANTED.—A first class Engireer. one who can steam fit, and lace belts, must be active and sober. One understanding ice machines preferred. Give reference and salary expect- ed A. B. Examiner office.

sept 15 tf TO LET.—The new *nd comfortable dwell n¢on Alley St. containing six rooms, now re ‘upied by Mr. John MeKenna merchat P ent low, possession Ist October next, can be ispected On application. Reo. Allev “Ang 18 246

BOARDERS - Mrs Robert Whit: > om — ; 2. Eusto St., near Old Salvation A rmy Barracks, son accommodate a few boarders, pleasant local- 'y nice rooms, good board. se p 20 dy 1 wk

lel baila a a TO LET—A House on Prin xt te Mr. Thomas Alley’s, containin oe 7 room in first order; there is also a fine eeller under the whole of the house; there is a g00d stable with coach house and y ie Bc a ed will be ready for a tenant the rst 0 next. It isoccupied at present by George Toombs Esq., who has lived in it Sune tee en, Apply to MrT Mc- Go Lowe reet, orto theewrer

thport, sept 8—eod tt’

| Mathare >= | Nothers

MUNYON

HAS A CURE FOR EACH DISEASE.

| With Munyon's Improved Homeeo | pathic Remedies in the House Cen Become the Family Physician- Professor Muvyon is honored today as the leading authority. in the medica!

His new and humane methods cf treatment have ¢wept away ail the old-

wor d.

fashioned ideas of doctoring with ugs that create a dozen diseases in the otfort to get rid of one. He does not claim that he has one remedy that’ will eure al] complaints, but that be has pre parela specific cure for nearly every disease. He does not claim that Munvon’s Rheumatism Cure consumption, dyspey - sia or any other complaint, but be assert that it will cure rLeumatism. Mun- yon’s Dyspepsia Cure is prepared express ly to enre dyspepsia; Munyou’s © m b Cure to cure coughs; Munyen’s Catarrb Remedies to cure catarrh; Munyon’e Kidney Cure to cure kidvey troubles. The same may be said of all Munyon’s dite - ent remedies, They mav be obtained at drng stores, mostly at 25cents a bottle.

Personal letters to Professor Mupnyon ‘L & 13 Albert St. Toronto, answed with fr.e medical adviee for any disease.

porsor i.

our dr

does

Testi- monial

C. P. Fletcher, Esq.

Dear Str,—I do not wish to return to Montreal without expressing my gratitude to you for the very excellent Bell Piano that you placed at my disposal for my recital, 1 have tried many Canadian Pianos of different manufac- turers nd must say that, con- sidering the size of the instru- ment, J have never found one to equal it for depth and bril- liancy of tone, The action 1s quite as elastic and respons- ive as in American Upright Pianos of the highest grade.

Again thanking you, very sincerely,

I remain, Yours, Frep. E. Morris

P. E. Island Agency,

L. PH

Opera House Building J.C. P. Yeo, Agent at Summerside.

GOOEOCOOELED 9OOC HOO 09

Keep Your Ankles Warm

By wearing a pair of gaiters. We can sell you geiters at very low prices, Ladie’s gaiters fom 30c, up.

Childrens bigh gaiters in tan and blacw 50c a peir.

Men’s gaiters in navy blue and tan.

0000

Our prices

speak for them- selves.

RR. FR. Jost;

050090000600 00900000 2000

0OO4 0009S 0606S BOUEOOSO O06 A-0006 8000

S3OOOSOO 66 SO OSS O68 608099905000 8898

New Crockery Store

All kinds of First-class crockery, in- cluding Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets and ChambersSets, Butter Coolers Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Crocks Cream Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pots, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, &c., Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Tumblers, Goblets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sets in Colored and Plain Glass. Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishes,Butter Coolers, Ceke Stands, and ‘a lot of other articles toc n»merovs to mention.

GIVE US A CALL, We are sure to suit you, both in pricé and

quality, C. LEWIS,

Grafton Street, exactly opposite North i

' Side of Market House, 6 9 Sidy. we, | Cas

NOW THEY DON’T SPEAK.

A Little Mistake In Friendly Advice Caused all the Trouble.

“Don’t you and Agnes speak to each other now?”’ asked ,the prettier girl of the two as a third maiden swept indignantly past them. ‘‘And, by the way, she wasn’t at the Waitell’s dance, was she?”’

The other girl smiled repressedly and threw a forgiving glance after the retreat- ing figure.

“No,’’ she why we don’t speak. having to stay away.

said demurely, ‘‘and that’s She blames me for I never do a really

kind action but somebody turns against my.’’

‘What did you do for Agnes?’’ inquired the pretty girl keenly. ‘Did you lend her

that awful purple waist of yours, or’’— ‘*‘No,’’ was the quiet response. ‘I didn't,

but she had such a bad cold the day cf the

fance that her nose was awfully red, and

I was so sorry for her. I teld her that grandma always cured me when [ was like that with a hot foothath. It Icaves

your face just lovely and white, you know. So I went home with Agnes and fixed the bath ready for her, and she said she could just feel her nose getting whiter. So she kept her feet in the water for an hour. It did her lots of good, but there! She al- ways was ungrateful anyway. The next day she wouldn’t speak to me.”’

‘“Why?’’ queries the pretty girl curious- ly. ‘‘What did you do to her?”

‘‘Nothing,’’ responded the other girl, more demurely than ever. ‘‘It was what I didn’t do that made her mad. You see I forgot to tell her that mustard water al- ways blisters tender feet if you keep them in just a mite too long, and she didn’t go to the dance because her feet were so sore by the time she took them out that she couldn’t get even her bedroom slippers on. And now she blames me because her skin is so sensitive.’’—New York Press.

PE, Island. Railway

On and after FRIDAY, 4th June, 1897, th. trains of this Railway will run daily, (Sun days excepted,) as under.

trains Out-!

Trains In

ward, Read} STATIONS. ward. Read down. | up. P. M.|A. M.| lipase BM, 3 30] 6 30; Charlottetown ... gy 1512 10 3 52] 6 44'.. Royalty Junction.) g 4] 11 48 6 £7 ie. -North Wiltshire. 8 2810 58 4 58) 7 28}..Hunter River... | 18 10 48 5 34| 7 59!..Bradalhane...... 7 54.10 07 5 44] 7 58]..Emerald.: ..... 7 48! 9 57 5 501 8 O8|.. Freetown ....... 7 381 9 42 6 20| 8 22 anges wee 7 231 9 20 6 55) 8 45 . Gj Ly, 7.00! & 45 7 30110 ov f SS'de tos 8 10 7 45110 22)|..Miscouche ......) 5 42. 7 56 8 0210 49|..Wellington...... | 5 16: 7 38 8 90111 92).. Port Hill ....... 1 33) 7 11 > M2 50)--O'Leary......... | 3 15' 6 20 9 26) 1 15|--dloomfield ...... 9 50) 6 04 -O GO 2 08 ..Alberton.... eeee! 1 13) 5 40 10 40! 3 00|--Tignish .... ....) 1 95) 5 00 eS ee a A. M.|P. M. lA. M.A. M 6 45) 8 60)..Charlottetown...| 9 15! 5 40

7 05| 3 14|..Royalty Junction) 5 dai 3 Si) . Bedford ..... cunts 37| 4 47 10} 4 OOJAT- Lye ci, | Ly! § 15) 4 15 20] 4 O5|Lv.f MiStew't ay) § io) 4 00 Om 4 Sa). . Morell. .........- 17 42] 3 20 29) 4 54|.-.St. Peters ......| 7 20) 2 50 16] 5 28|..Bear River ......| 6 46) 2 03 11 00} 6 00} .Souris.... ......) 6 15} 1 2 M./P. M. lA. M.lP. M. § 25] 4 05)..Mt. Stewart ... | 8 10) 3 50 dv 37 4 58|..Cardigan........ 717) 2 38 00) 5 15|]..Georgetown ....| 7 00) 2 15 M.|P_M. A. M.|P. M. Pp. M. A. M. 7 55) .Emerald ......| 7 45 8 45)..Cape Traverse ..| 6 55 P. M.

A. M.

“raipsare run by Eastern Standard ‘lime. G A SHARP, D.POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen uovt. Rvs, harlottetown. oncton, N B.

Raiwsay Office, Junve., j£t?

New

00000802860

fall

Goods

We are daily opening up a large stock of Ready to wear Clothing, Men’s Furnishings, Boots & Shoes, Rubbers, ete. You cannot get full value for your money unless you share in the bargains we are giving.

Come To-day

and look through our steck. We will be glad to see you and give you the best possible value at

1B, Mail

—osd A FOOD

A doy That Endures. Cures Made by Paine’s Celery Compound arg Perm nent. Recent wauielan ofa Lady

Cured Years Aga,

———

Some vears ago Mrs. D. O'Connor, of (fine Iph, Ont., suff-red from the tortures of indigestion, neuralgia, heart tre uble, noise in the head,sleeplesaness, deepondency and weakness. Her case was an exceptior ally eerious one, as ber troubles bad been dragging her down for twenty -five years, At the time her case quite baffled the skill of the best doctors.

Getting wearied with medical treatment that cave no promising results, she was fortunately directed to that life raver, Paine’s Celery Compound, and like thou sands before her, she found a new life. Mrs. O’Connor was recently asked the que-tion, “What ia vour present opinion of Paine’a Celery Compound?” She answered as follows:

“In reply to your commnnicaticn rearding Paine’ Celery Compound, would say that I cheerfully reeommend it to anv one afflicted as I wae. Itdid for me all that was requised. My advice to every one I come in contret with is, ‘Alwavs keep a hottle of Pain’s Celery Compound in the honse.? Several people have used it on my recommerdation and have beea henefitted. You can use these lines in any way you desire.”

A im Maurier Story.

One of the best stories told of Du Man- rier is this from the English journal Lloyds, as related by a correspondent: ‘' There was some years ago in Hampstead road a pavement artist, now dead. Du Maurier often dropped a coin into the poor man’s hat. One cold day the author of ‘Trilby’ told him to leave his ‘pitch’ and go tothe model soup kitchen in Euston road to get some food. Du Maurier, asa joke, consented to take charge of the mat. When tbe man was outof sight, he pro- ceeded to wipe out the pictures of battle acenes, faithful dogs, etc., and commenced drawing portraits in chalks of the society ladies and gentlemen jnade famous by him in Punch. Passersby stopped to look and remunerated the deputy, and when, an hour later, the man returned he was pleased to find so much in his hat, but re- gretted that his work had been destroyed. ‘This may attract some people, but it ain’t art,’ he said to the amused Du Maurier as he commenced wiping out the society males and females. ‘Now, this pleases every body,’ he continued, drawing the pic- ture of a soldier.’’

{ FEW WORDS OF ADVICE BEFCRE YOU DYE.

When you dye at home your chief view is economy. Home dyeing economy means the very best results from a minium of experse, time and trouble.

Your ot jects and desires are fully real- |

ized only when the Diamond Dyes are used your work. Ifyou are one of the careless nnfortunates who simply take a package of dye of the color required from your vealer, you will in aine cases out of ten suffer loss and great disappointment as many merchants will hand you some common dye ruinons to your goods, dan- gerous to bandle and worthless as far as coloring power is concerned,and ou which a large profitis made. IR=fyou secure the Diamond Dyes your success is sure and certain.

Diamond Dyes have a long record of triumphs in home dyeing work; they have been used and tested in every land and have become friends and family necessities.

Happy women everywhere dye with Diamond Dyes, 2 = on nn

Quackery is always discov- ering remedies which will act upon the germs of disease directly and killthem. But no discovery has ever yet been approved by doctors which will cure consump- tion that way. Germs can only be killed by making the body strong enough to over- come them, and the early use of such a remedy as Scott’s Emulsion is one of the helps. In the daily war- fare man keeps up, he wins best, who is provided with the needed strength, such as Scott’s Emulsion supplies.

Aids digestion wonderfully Adams’ Tutti

Frutti.

Save coupons inside of ‘Siseaiais for latest Books and Prizes, Some dealers try to palm off imitations on which they make more profit.

a

—_—

Extraordinary Intelligence Attributed to |

THE AFRICAN BABOON

DAMAGE HE DOES TO SETTLERS WHO CALL HIM ADONIS.

the Beast—Poison Useless, c3 It Is De- |

tected—How the Monkeys Amuse Them-

sclves.

The South rid of their lions

African colonists have got

and elephants, but they

bave not yct been able to get the hetter of | the baboons. A baboun, altheugh some- what like a dog, has all the mischievous- ness ofa man. Heistheugiiestanimal in all creation. Tte Boers call him Adonis

ard never Cesignuate him under the ofiicial name tbat has been given to him by sci-

Now this erenture is the curse of Cape Colony. He communits depredations for the love of the thing. Any imprudent tom- cat that ventures too fur away from home is sure to be captured and strangied for fun by a baboon, Nearly all the Angoras, the choicest and most costly animals im- ported by the colonists, have been de- atroyed by thes? huge monkeys. Even the dogs share the same fate. Tho bravest and most pugnacious of the English ca- nine breeds are unable to cope with adver- saries armed with just’as powerful jaws, and with the immense advantage of hav- ing four hands instead of four paws. With a dexterity that conspicuously ex- hibits his surgical aptitudes, the baboon bleeds his enemy in the throat, and in less thnn a minute the duel ends in the death of the dog.

When the shepherd is away and the dog has heen disposed of, the flock is left with- out defense. Although the baboon gener- ally feeds upon lizards and beetles, he does not despise «a few mouthfuls of mutton, which he devours seated on the back cf bis living victim. Unfortunate are the goats and sheep that are attacked by these cynocephali! When Adonis finds his appe- tite fully satisfied, he enjoys at a little distance the contortions of his victim. He frequently attacks cows, but never at- tempts to get into close quarters with a bull. Vhe ostrich, thanks to its extraor- dinary speed, can easily get away from the baboon, but it is very much afraid of him and immediately runs off on hearing his bark. It is noteworthy that pature has given to the baboon nus only the head of a dog, but also the voice of adog. All birds that are not re srkable for their in- telligence have #u iusurmountable dread of the cynocephr’ >>.

One of the }.riucipal amusements of these big monkeys is to gambol around the wire fences that protect the tame os- triches just to terrify them. The panic among them is so great that they often break their legs in their wild rushes. This is a pastime which the monkeys seem to enjoy hugely. It is kfiown that a broken leg for an ostrich means a doath sentence.

A baboon runs away from a man, but ke has no fear of a woman. After all there is no gcod ground for the mortal terror which Adonis inspires among some of zhe negro women of South Africa. As a matter of fact, the fear of the cynoceph- ali is often merely a pretext among the young Zulu and Basuto belles to get the escorts of their choice to accompany them to the wells. The baboon is a very bad fellow and an intolerable neighbor, but he should not be slandered.

The Adonises travel in packs of about 50 or 60. They always keep out of gun- shot range and watch for achance to do mischief in the absence of shepherds or guards. To get rd ot the ugly marauders the colonists some time ago established poisoning clubs, which were subsidized by the British authorities. All the old poi- sons and the new discoveries of chemistry were tried, but they proved worthless. <A hungry pauther or jackal might easily enough swallow a few grains of arsenic or a strychnine pill piaced in a piece of raw meat, but a baboon is never deceived by so simple a method. Heis a delicate and refined fellow, accustomed generally to live upon eggs, fruits, lizards and differ- ent kinds of insects. He becomes carniy- orous at rare intervals only, and appar- ently, in some cegree at least, for the pleasure of torturing the unfortunate do- mestic animals that may fall into his clutches. His infallible instinct teaches him to distrust men, even when they are offering presents. With a marvelous scent that might well do honor to a professional expert he detects the presence of a mineral or vegetable poison in the quarter of mut- ton that he finds by chance as he travels along. Moreover he is thoroughly aware of the fact that wise apes in permanent contact with barbarians from Europe should never swallow pills. .

These animals are possessed of almosi human intelligerce. It is impossible to get near them inthedaytime, and at night during their hours of repose they are al- ways surrounded by a cordon of sentinels whose vigilance is absolute. At the slight- est indication of the approach of au enemy one of the sentinels yells out: ‘‘ Yah hou! Yah hou!’’ And in an instant the whole troop disappears. It is unfortunate that, in his dictionary of the language of mon- keys, Mr. Garner does not give us the ex- act derivation of ‘‘Yah hou!’’

It is also noteworthy that the baboons never attempt to tly if the man who comes to trouble their repose is not armed with a gun. Although they exhibit extracrdinary power of measuring by instinct tie aver- age range of a rifle and cautiously keep out of the way, they exhibit no fear what- ever of cold steel. If they find themselves confronted by a settler with no means of defense except a hunter’s knife, they send a shower of stones at him, and _ the lord of creation is obliged to retreat before a bat- talion of cynocephali that hurl projectiles at him while keeping at a distance, be- cause & man, even when he is beaten, nev- er entirely loses his prestige among the baboons.—Paris Figaro.

Dr. Kane’s Simile.

Dr. Elisha Kane, the arctic explorer, on being asked what he thought of a certain after dinner speech, replied that it was like an arctic sunset. ‘‘What do you mean by that?’’ asked his friend. ‘It was bright and interesting,’’ replied the doctor, ‘‘ but provokingly long in operation.’’

Handy For Waiters.

Doors in the dining rooms of hotels and restaurants can be automatically opened by a new device, consisting of a lever at- tached to the bottom of the door, to be pressed by the foot and to unlatch the door and swing it open at the same time.

No matter how strongly a man pretends that he doesn’t believe in ghosts, it may be doubted if he ever goes by a churchyard at midnight -vithout feeling as if some- — going to grab him from be-

Professor Huxley says hat an

eae eed

wiheneere

Stipa =e a ld

ne aay Kidney Trouble Cured,

A WELL KNOWN HOTEL-KEEPRR RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE.

Wie Suffered Greatly Froq Kidney Troubie and indiges. tion —He Doctored for x Long Time Without Getllur Any Relief

From the Standard, Cornwall,

The march of the world’s progress ;

- Zress ig forced ,protracted and continuous, the competition for supremacy is keen, The man of business must keep rank if he would secure any covetable meg.

sure of sneces?. The watchfalness

. ’ vigilance and tnought involved jy, modern superintendency produces a

severe strain on the physical and mental] powers of modern business men, and ex pores them to the attacks of certain diseases. Considering that mach depends om health inthis struggle, it behooves those who wou'd be victorious, to guard against the first approach of disease, Neglect of early adjustment of digestive and kidney disorders is often fraught with dire results, added to this is the unpar. donable trifling with health by exper’. menting with all manner of worthleag decoctions. It is simply invaluable t make the acquaintance of a safe and effective remedy such as Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills. James Maopherson, hotel keeper in the village of Lancaster, and Glengarry county, bas done business for number of years in Lancaster, and having euccessfully eatered for the patronage of the travelling public therefor is favorabiy known not only at home but #lso abroad, In conversation with a newspaper reporter he enumerated some of his ai!ments and how he was cured. About two years ago he said, “my whole digestive apparatus seemed to become disordered. Some days I could move around, then again I would be obliged to goto bed. I tried several things but with indifferent success, Occasionally I felt relieved, but in a day cr twothe old symptoms would return with a more depressing effect. This kind of thing went on until | became troubled with my kidneys, which was a very annoying addition to my sufferings, [ was restless, with a sensation of sickness at the stomach, with intermittent pain in the small of my bac«. I was miserable enough when | consulted the doctor who probably did me come good, because I felt relieved. ‘ihe doctor’s medicine was taken and his directions 0

but I did not improve. I bad heard of the fame of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. My wife believed i and urged me totry them. I am glad did so for afier taking one box I felt better, and I continued taking the Pills untill was completely enred. This summer I had an attack of the eame complaints and I found Dr° Williams’ Pink Pills as effective as before. I had this advantage, wy knowledge and belief in the pills saved me from costly and tedious experimenting such as { had undergore previously. I may further add that both myself and Mrs Macpherson have derived mach _ benefit from the use of Dr Williams’ Pink Pills, and I can cordially recommend them t those who tre suffering similarly.’

Dr. Williems’ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease, They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the rystem. Avoid imitations by insisting thatfevery box you purcbase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.

- —————__]

P. E. Island Railway. King’s county Exhibition

In connection with th ~ ounty Exhibition to be held at weorgetown on Wednesday, 2th September, inst, return tick+ts will be issued atone ‘irst class fare from stationsbetwee Summerside and Winsloe bothinclusive to Georgetown on 28th in for returo on 30th, also from Charlottetowa Summerside and intermediate stations by afternoon trains on 23th and by forenoon trains on 29th, good for return up to and on September 30th,

y regular morning train from Souris — 69th Sept. return tickets will be issued = following rates, good for return only 0” da of issue. Souris to Bear River 85c; Rollo Bay to Lot 40 75 cents; Douglas and Dundee 5c. x

A special passenger train will leave Ch town for ee ee atSa, m. on Se returning will ieave Georgetown al .

Return tickets will be issued to go the come by this train at following rates for round trip:—Ch’town, 8) cents, Junction to Bedford, 75 cents; Tracadie to is Stewart £0 cents; Pisquid to St. Teresa some 48 Road and Perth, 35 cents, Cardigan “©

The afternoon train for Souris will be tained at Mt, Stewart toconnect with spec ial train from Georgetown,

G. A. SHARP, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent Gen. Manager, Moncton, N.D- Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept.

18th—eod.

ene

PE. L. Railway

ALBERTON EXHIBITION,

In connection with the Exhibition to b? held at. Alberton, Thursday, 20th September inst, return tickets will be issued at one fi class fare from Charlottetown and intermed- jate stations to Alberton on the 29th inst good for return on 30th,

A special passenger train will leave Ch’town at 530 a. m. on Sept. 30th, leave Summerside at 7 45 a. m., arrive at Albe at at 10. a.m., and Jeave there for return 5p.m. Return tickets to go and come this train will be issued at following f for the round trip.

From Ch’town to Emerald inclusive $F

- Freetown to Miscouche “* _ St. Nicholas to Ellerslie “ * MeNeill’s to Coleman - * O’Leary and intermeuis one first-class fare. 4] Retarn tickets will be issued and intermediate stations on 30 tor return on seme and follo GC E I 20 oo Be 4 . yo BNE

it

™