hh eile

gee wee

SWINGING LANE-—-----—-LONDON

‘ COMMISSION

A Selesroom

A) ue HOUSEHOLD "pain ure

q MANUFACTURED ONLY 5 THE HAWKER MEDICINE COV

a

ES -

CALENDAR FOR FEERUARY, 1894,

XN w Mx iY 2.8m., | m. b hor First Qua th day, ¢ 5 m,a.m, b hor Full Mo a ay, | S pm. 5 E Le 7 o 5.7 ‘ ™m, Ww ~ Sup } . W . in H x sets water " after 4 ; 7 2 : os ( “ . Sa i < ~ 9 42 4.8 6!) f . ; \ 4 15 ' « ’ rr ti 4? ~* ; \ 4 2 16 : 4 2 2 i 4 ‘ . i at 0 x j 2 9 Z i 2 481 2 ™~ ~ = 4 2s ‘ ' 44

SE

LY EXAMINER

——

Ih

ASLANI Is from the office of faux EXxa’ IsHING COMPANY, in the Loudon House Building, Queen Street (TES F SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE) Owe Ya . 1.0 ax Mowres eu Tarke MenrTns 1.0 Cus MowtTu ° 0.% Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the Uniied States ADVERTIS.NG RATES For sinal) advertisements which are ordered for only ome or two weeks the charge ile DD cents per inch for the first insertion, and 20 saute for each auation. Rate cards are

furnished on application at the office. Special eontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted

for advertisements four inebes in size or larger, which are to run for three months or lor ger

No specia + inverted unless paid for @i the rate sts per line, and under no circumstances Ww such paid notices appear la

Specia tiscounts made on all advertise- me nected with Church Fairs, Bazaars,

Pieuics, «t No uotices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid

Tnat Tux Examiner is considered by .ous

Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quentiy the most valuable advertising medium through whics to make their announcements pub s abundantly proved by the fact that jn order to accommodate our advertisers we bave been compelled to enlarge the paper to Me present size

Tue Datty Examtner is for sale by the fol- lowing agents

n. H. Mason, Post Office, Charlottetown

J. Melntyre, Malpeque Road ;

Cc. Pa Lower Spriug Park Road,

W M Coffin, Grafttn Street

S. Grey or. Wa iP =

D appe Pr

Baza » Y ’

Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street ,

s ay. News Stall, P. BE. L. Railways$ and Ou the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Evlectic Bookstore, Sum-

erside

Harry MeFariane, Sourta.

Hou. LD. Gordon, Georgetown.

D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart

G.M. Ciarke. Alberton

—-<_ as ES ES ee The Weekly Examiner kL ;

esued every Friday

morning from the

Pabdlishers fice It is made up of matter Which has appeared in the Daily editions, and Batre ass weekly nwewspaper—iateresting Sad ful! of the latest news.

The subscription for THe Weexty Exam: WER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given dove for Tue DarLy EXs MINER.

“DOCTOR DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon. Graduate the Medical Ix partme nt of the University of the City of New York, late Mem be ft fiesident Staff o belie vue Hospital and the New York : ng-in H “ap tal, New York City OFFICE North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Residence-—-Near Corner of King and Queen

—— —

ROBERT BEAIRSTO MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER.

4 GOOD REFERENCES.

Queen Street, Cherlattetown

et ere

TEA MERCHANTS,

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

Rheumatic and Neuralgia Cure Of the Age

INTERNAL AND Ex)

ST JOHN, N.B.

| the type direct.

aT

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

Se © rT ‘ite Kea

NEW SERIES.

—_

= — —— E = —

You have heard of the good man who prayed

other words,

Grandest. the Most Beautiful, the Most Wonderful

Plaisance. ‘They all want it and must have it.

All who have seen it are astonished at its m

i

that is what happened with THE EXAMINER'S Portfolios o1

Nothing like it !

arvellous beauty. It is

Its GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS

REQUIRED.

and beyond everything else relating to the Wold’

IN NATURAL COLORS are a surprise to everybody.

ONLY ONE COUPON

“THE MAGIC CITY” will be published in sixteen consecutive weekly parts or numbers, each containing sixteen to twenty splendid Photographs of the World’s Fair and the Midway Plaisance, with accurate Historic: . will constitute a large and beautiful oblong volume, 11x15 inches, illustrated with

‘See next page for Coupon.

for RAIN and the

of all!

s Fair.

il Descriptions.

got a FLOOD! World’s Fair, in

away

——

v

Well

THE MAGIC CIiTy !

WE KNEW IT WOULD GO, because it is the Best, the Largest, the Greatest, the Containing over 300 Splen- did Photographic Views and Historical Descriptions of the World’s Fair and the Midway 2 Nething equals it!

Don't Fail to Get a Sample Number of “The Magic City.”

above

The complete series

OYER S30O GRAND YIEWS,

All the Principal Buildings, Foreign and State Buildings, General Views,

Interior Views, — Architectural Details,

—— INCLUDING

Great Paintings, Celebrated Statuary,

Glimpses of the Art Gallery, Character Sketches in the Midway,

Curious Foreign Types,

| And all the Grand and Wonderful Features of the Great Fair, taken at the height of ‘the Splendor of the World’s Exposition by a Special Corps of Artists.

THE AMERICAN

§ J.A. MORRISON, HALIFAX |

— $8.00 Typewriter.

i | The consecutive weekly parts will be mailed to any address, or delivered to persons | Robt. Balloch & Co.,

| calling at our office, at the uniform price of TEN CENTS EACH, and ONE COUPON. Don’t miss the greatest and best of all the World’s Fair histories.

This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and pune.

tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just like a $100 instrument.

It is the first of

its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim can be truthfully made It is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL worK._ While not ‘the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid ‘and has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered

Zlance.

Writes capitals, small letters, figures and marks-——71 in all.

| Writes just like a $100 machine.

|'No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints from

Prints on flat surface.

| Writing always in sight.

| Corrections and insertions easily made.

Takes any width of paper or envelope up to 8} inches.

We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere.

which do mest of the work.

Takes good letter-press copies.

Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00, We guarantee every machine, and are

“ . . . . 7 ” | glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the “ Yost.

in registered letter, money order or certified check.

as rapid as as the pen, almost at v

Easy to understand—learned in 5 minutes.

Weighs only four pounds—most portable.

Compact, takes up but little room.

Built solid and simple; can’t get out of order.

Capital and lower case keyboard” ailke- easily mastered.

More “margin play” for the small letters

IRA CORNWALL,

General Agent forMaritime Provinces.

D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown.

dec20

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used, The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best producta to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficisl properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu- factured by-the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, aud being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

W. R. Watson, Druggist, Charlotteown

P, E Island. jymwvtf

QM

“You'll Feel Better ” Everybody does, after taking a iew bottles of

MALT 0 PEPTONIZED PORTER.

It builds upthe run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- izing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency. "BE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Iiiwb'y Recommen dee by Physicians.

GSEosB8TOTeEtetd

Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies

— OR

Other Chemicals

‘= are used in the — preparation of

W. BAKER & COS

"\BreakfastCocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble,

j ']] It has more than three times | (+ pp the strength of Cocoa mixed ede) See with Starch, Arrowroot or _— Sugar, and is far more eco- less than one cert a cup. nourishing, and EASILY

nomical, costing It is delicious, DIGESTED. scieiamaatildlabiieat

Seld by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mase

‘Store To Let.

The smal] Store in the Cameron Block, next door to Messrs. Reddin Brothers. Apply to HORACE HASZARD.

janll1—2w eod

WEAKNESS « MEN

?. 2S : ‘ “ f slokly, Tzaroug’.ty, Carevcr Cured fe j : ela +1 ? ’ by a new perfects d scientific method tit annot fail uaicss Cit casevis beyond human id. You feel improved the first day, feel a senefit every day ; soon know yo ars faking among men in body mindand heart Drains ari losses ended. every obstac.e to happy married lite removed. Ner-e force, will, energy, brain power, when failing or best, are restored by this treatment. All small aad weak portions of tLe body enlany d end strengthened. Victims of abuses and excess es, reclaim your manhood! Sufferers from folly, overwork, ea:'y errors, i!] bealth, regain your vigor! Jon't desnair, even if iu the last staves. Don't be disheartend if quac!s have robbed you. It us show you that me dical science aml busin.ss honor § i| exist here go hand ia hand, Write for cur beoh with explanations and proofs. Sent sealed, | free, Over 2,000 references.

ERIE MEDICAL C0.. Buffele. N.Y.

DYEING COMPANY.

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe.

FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.

All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by

CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.

sept25—eod

Christy Knives

BREAD— CARVING—PARING.

FOR SALE BY

R. B. Norton & Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. ang 16.

|

| |

CHAR." RTOWN, P.E. ISLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1894.

THE MODEL OF A SHIP

BUILT FROM BLOCKS OF WOODAFTER |

DRAWINGS ON PAPER,

Some of the Details of a Very Interesting Operation as Told by a Vamous Cou- structor — England Behind the Other Leading Nations Until Recently.

Who would ever have imagined that 8 great ship--a modern wonder of the sea like the Paris or the Camperdown —is built as a woman makes a dress or a tailor cuts out a suit of clothes? That is the fact. Ships nowadays are built from patterns, and those patterns do not greatly differ in appearance or in fact from those which enable American wo- men to copy the fashion in dress. Toe be sure, a tailor’s and dresaraaker’s pat- terns are made of paper and are Jaid upon cloth or dress goods, while a ship- builder's patterns are of wood, and steel and iron are made tofollowthem. That is perhaps the greatest difference be- tween the methods of high grade tailor- ing and high grade shipbuilding, so far us their first steps go.

The English have only lately begun to value the model as the basis of ship- building. A famous American ship- builder says that the model of the yacit America was the first model he ever saw in England. That accounts tor the absence of beauty in English ships, which even to this day possess varying degrees of ugliness, but no beauty. For, though they make models today, the mere making of them does not suffice. The art and appreciation of mode] mak- ing must be instinctive.

The French and Spanish from the earliest times made beautiful ships and models, and when one of these ships fellinto the hands of the English they adopted and used her if possible, or if she was too much damaged they took her apart, piece by piece, and built a uew ship like her by copying the exact shape of each part of her in new mate- rinl, Curiously enough, we Americans have always made beautiful ships-—well proportioned, artistic in every line, while satisfactory in an equai degree for all practical purposes.

A model is made in a way that seems queer to the average layman, who doubt- less suspected that it was whittled into shape out of a block of wood, as we boys used to whittle our blocks at the age when all of us wers shipbuilders, It is not done so. Afteran order has been received for a certain kind of ship the plans of it ere drawn upon paper. Mr. Lewis Nixon, the famous constructor tor the Cramps, tells me that very early in the process he ma ‘sa picture of the ship as he wants it to look, but though he does so others may not consider it essential.

At all events, apart from any draw- ing, the needed dimensions and lines are developed upon paper, and then the model is made, and the president of the company beging to take very active in- terest in the work, The model is made in the shape of a block, formed of a number of pieces of wood glued togeth- er. These pieces represent the different curves of one side of the ship, irom the keel to the gunwale—the different wa- ter lines is how the builders express it. To understand this the reader must im- agine a ship made of solid wood. Im- ayine that cut in half lengthwise, and then imagine one half laid on its side and cut into slices.

The pen and ink calculations and plans produce the shape of the ship, and from thease it is possible to obtain the outline and dimensions of every slice or plane between the bottom and the top. Each plane is measured and drawn in outline ona board, and the outline is dented or cut in the board with a sharp tool. All the boards or pieces of wood are then glued together, and a simple looking block is made—a block that shows nothing of its true nature except that the top of it bears the graven out- line of the top deck or gunwale line of a ship. Out of that simple square block will come the egg which is to hatch the splendid ship that is to be.

That block, made up of slices, each with its dented outline of a differert plane of the ship, is now cut away, much as we boys used to cut our block, but witb this difference: Each board is cut exactly to the dented or graven line upon its surface. The shape the block Will have when all the supertiu- ous wood is cnt away will be the model of the ship that was designed by the en- gineer on paper to fill the requirements of the customer's order, but will that model stand? Will the master builder be satisfied with its lines?

Will it do to be enlarged in steel and sent around the world as an example of what the Cramps consider the most beautiful and artistic and useful shape such a ship should have? No. Such a first model next to never suits the mod- eler, who in this case is Mr. Charles H, Cramp. He hacks into it with fervor. He tapers the bow. He digs away the stern. He shaves the whole model with the nice and dainty touches of a sculp- tor at work upon a statue on which is to rest his boast that he is a true artist.

The fate of the wooden block alters the figures of the engineer's plans. Per- haps the alteration is such that new drawings and a new model follow. Thus, by borrowing and lending, the two soon agree, and upon the two—the model and the plans—the ship will be built, Sometimes a model is on the scale of a quarter of an inch to each foot of the ship, but the scale differs with different builders, — Harper's

| Weekly,

Novel insuranee.

Atan inquest held in England the rvidence brought to light the queer fact that the dead man’s life had been ir- sured for $100 by the liquor dealer whose bar he chiefly patronized, No secret was made about the matter, it being perfectly fair and above board, the liq- uor dealer only wisuing to insure him- sclf against the loss of business conse- quent on the death of 4 valuable cus- tomer. The practice is stated to be quite frequent.—London Letter.

EE

Deafness Caused by Cattarrh,

Capt. S. F. Belyea, of Greenwich, King’s Co, N. B., suffered from an aggravated form of catarrh which had in his case in- duced serious deafness, closed the nasal passages so that he could scarcely breath and caused him great pain aud trouble. He tried many remedies, but all failed until he got Hawker’s Cattarrh Cure, three 25 cent packages of whieh effected a cure. “TJ can honestly say” says capt. Belyea “that Iam practically well, and I take gut pleasure in recommending Hawker’s

atarrh Cure to those who may be suffer- ing from this very troublesome disease.”

Single Copies Two Cents

—<— —

VOL 33.—NO. i88

THEY NEVER ASK FOR AID.

Remarkable Succese in Agriculture of Mennonite Exiles From Russia.

Quick as are Americans to criticise the manne*s and customs of Russia, and infer- ior as the subjects of the czar are frequent- ly considered, the settlers on the western prairies might -vell learn a lesson of the Russians who have their unique settle ments among them. The Mennon:.+s, ex- iced fromm southern Russia, because of their relizion, made as systematic an exodus as did the Israelites of old, says a Kansas correspondent of the St. Louis Giube Democrat. They sent out their agents to spy out the land, and purchased 100,000 acres of the Santa Fe and Kansas Pacific Railways fox homes. Then the people packed up. their honsehold goods and came to America, On the depot platforms they landed wearing sheepskin coats, the wooly side out, and black kerchiefs over their heads. They carried iron tea kettles, and regarded the gazing Americans with as much curiosity as they themselves at tracted. They built their villages of yellow limestone, the houses hav ing queer hip roofs, green blinds and double doors like those seen ia a mill. Curious ovens in which prairie hay or straw could be burned overcame the lack of fuel, and a street looked for all the world as though it had dropped out of an iilustration in a Siberian sketch. Such names as ‘‘Catherine Stadt,” *‘Leberthal”’ and ‘‘Pfeiffer” grace their towns, and no man not of Mennonite persuasion is allow ed inside the limits as a resident, though visitors are cordially welcomed.

The Mennonites number several thous- and, but they are never heard of in poli- tics. They are basy tilling their 106,000 acres, raising stock, planting orchards and piling up wealth. The wide-awake west- erner, standing on the street corner ex- plaining the ‘‘coatrsction of the currency” to a knot of listeners, sees a half-dozen odd-looking wagons come toiling up the road. They are loaded with wheat and sole nn-faced Mennonites, who guide the evberer teams, pocko. the payment and trudge homeward. ‘he orators hold forth in tue couutry schoolhouse, and the eager real estate agent plats additions to the towns, but the Mennonites pay no atten- tion to either. They keep on selling wheat and corn and cattle until they have become the richest class of farm- ers, probably, their number considered, that Kansas affords. They take few pa- pera, they do not vote, they care nothing whether the government is Republican or Democratic in its management. They are as isolated as though they were upon a sea island, except as.they bring in their pro- duce to the shipping station.

It is notiveable that nearly all the lands are in the much discussed “‘ arid belt,” yet the Mennonites never ask and or seed wheat. They prosper every year, and their homes are veritable storehouses of garden and field producta. To step into tuem is like a visit to the land of the Volga. Curious furniture, strange garb and pecu- liar habits impress one with the feeling that he is in another land and another age. The houses are for the most part, sur rounded by stone walls and old country fashions in fencing; barns and implements are everywhere apparent. They have their own minister, their own church and their own schools) When a “higher” education is desired (and some of the young people are as forward in their ambition for learning as American youth) there is plenty of money in the village bank to send thei to Europe or to some eastern college to acquire it. During the last year, when common complaint of hard times went up from the dwellers on the plains, when seed wheat has been sent by the thousand bushels to American settlers, the Russians have continued to thrive. Their old-fashioned vehicles have come regularly to the railroads, and osr load after car load of wheat has been sent east. Lumber dealers in the towns where they do their buying say that there has been no diminu tion in their purchases, and that by far the larger portion of their yards’ saies have goue to their Russian customers, There is an important lesson in theirsuccess, They have shown by their works what industry and frugality can accomplish upon the prairies, and what can be done with the right kind of effort. Still, it is doubtful if the American settler could bring bim- self and his family to the grinding economy of European peasant life which the Men nonites have traueplanted in their settle

ments, —_

GIGANTIC AND AGED.

A Huge Land Tortoise Known to Be at Least 126 Years Old.

When the island of Mauritius came into possession of the British in 1810, among the ordinance stores handed over to and taken in charge by the Royal Artillery were two huge land tortoises. The surviv or is still alive, and has been a denizen of Artillery Place and the barracks in Port Louis ever since, having survived many accidents and cruel experiments. Its shell is nine feet three inches in circumference and it stands two feet six inches high. It is a matter of record that this tortoise was alive 126 years ago.—London Daily Gra- phic.

Grafted Chicken Nails on Mis augers,

Frederick Stoya, an engineer in Burling ton, N.J., who claims to have served as a surgeon in the Franco-Prussian war, has succeeded in growing chicken nails on the stumps of two of his fingers. Last No vember Stoya mashed two fingers of his right hand, uecessitating amputation at the first joint. About two weeks later, after the fingers had begun to heal nicely, Stoya conceived the idea of grafting nails on the stumps, and he selected and killed e healthy young chickon. While the body was yet palpitating he removed two of the chicken’s nails. Then, carefuily

he inserted the chicken nails and awaited developments. The nails have now be- come thoroughly set and serve to protect the ends of the wounded fingers. —Phila- delphia Record.

Written in Nature's Phenomena.

The western Indian's belief in a great spirit is written over the map of the north- west. Manitoba is one record, and Lakes Michigan and Huron have many names that commemorate the piety or supersti- tion of the Indians. A considerable space in the northern part of Lake Michigan is ealled Manitou, and here are North and South Manitou Islands. A considerable ) island in Lake Huron is the Grand Mani- | tou. Colorado aleo has its Manitou, and it occurs, doubtless, elsewhere in the west.

Take This With Sait,

A ourious animal captured on the Afri- ean coast in 1854 was called the ‘‘talking fish,” though it was really a species of seal. Among other innumerable tricks it was taught to articulate the words “mamma,” “pape” and ‘‘John.”

~ Mo Dudes in Theirs.

Single eyeglasees are prohibited in the

rman army. Even if a soldier has one

good eye, yet needs glasses, he must per- orce cover both eyes with them.

Success produces Imitations. Geruieu Pond’s Extract is sold only in bottles, with landscape view on buff wrapper.

LL DISEASES of the blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which

and Wild Cherry Balsam, the favorite Cough cure.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Blood and NerveRemedy.

| }

For the Good of Others

Rev. Mr. Williams Meartily En- } dorses Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | _ We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, o< the Sillsbee Street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass “T see noreason why ael rgyms n.! | 4 layman, who knows whereof le | Should hesitate to approve an

| . Articie of Merit

and worth, from which he or his family hav« been signally benefited, and whose commenda tion hay Serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence My wife has for many years been a sufferer from severe

' Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but ner formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a bot tle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris

Mrs. A. A. Williams i |

nore than

speaks,

ing what simply one bottle cou z ud and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their int 1 Sity, while her general health has been im

roved. Her appetite has also been better. rom our experience with

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

I have no hesitation in endorsing ite merits,’ A. A. WILLIAMS

eenemenipieiii tiie iil i a aut HOoo’s PILLS are the best fami y cathartic,

Gentle and effective. Try abox Price 25e

of the

\ Commercial

/ Department

AE i a3 eC

A W adil Yo WAOF CB KEEN

A well-known PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDED

Q 9 Te * Skoda’s ‘Discovery for my wife, which she has taken with the most satisfacoory results, This led me to try Skoda’s Geran Soap, as I was troubled a great deal with a sensitive face which shaving would irritate.

’ a Skoda’s German Soap has entirely rid me of this trouble. For softening and clearing up the skin one has only to try it to appreciate its su-

pericrity over ail others.

-Skoda’s Discovery makes you eat, it makes you sleep, it makes you well. Medical advice free,

SKOGA CISCOYERY CO. LTD., WOLFVILLE. N.S For sale by al! druggists. Trade snp ° 5 b plied by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown r.

.

MISS MARY DOULE,

STUDIO, STAMPER BLOCK.

Instructions given in the various branen

es of Drawing and Painting.

nov29—2m eod | | ’ “

JOHNS

| ANopyNnté

LIKE any OTH, &

As much

Yor INTELNAL as EXTERNAL usa, Im 1810

Originated by an Otd Family Paysician. > ps ei gr Think Of It. Years Shear sean Syenty ration after Generation have used and bleased ty Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,

ron the

Every Sufferer tition Seirus Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Cetarrh, Bron chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure

Should have Johnson's E ve ry Vi oth @P Anodyne Liniment in the

house for Croup, Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps ani Pains liable to occur in any family without notice, Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summer Compiaints like magic. Price, 3 cta. it-paid; 6 bot tles, 2 Express paid, L 8. Johnson & & Boston Mass

LINIMER

AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT

UP ALL NIGHT

With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy a bottle of the

OLD STANDARD REMEDY

Gray’s Syrup of

Red Spruce Gum

The best Cough Cure in the world Sold everywhere 25 cts

KERRY WATSGN & CO. Prornitrors

a bottle

lifting the skin of the wounded fingers, { —

by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative | effects makes only PURE BLOOD.

Ahead of all others—Hawker’s Tolu |

MONTREAL.

vias

NORWEGIAN

COD

a Fat

LIVER OIL

taste .ike others.

50c. and #1.00.

3 In big bottles

When we assert tha Dodd’s we how

Kidney Pills

ww, 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. THe? CURE TO STAY CURED,

By aj. fruggists or mail on receipt of price, gocents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto

Pah aT: WERE ION HED PETRIE men etn i aiineememmmaniann i

a

Ce amaapnn greener Hanae Vit Taeen