a as Mein IRENE eek

A “SUNLIGHT” PILL

LABOR SAVING } PURIFYING CLEANSING |

'

——

pment

ct EXCELLENCE |

SUNLIGHT) CUARANTED) SOAP _ jon Scns

RESULT

FOUNDED ON MERIT

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents 40)

Nova 8 sand P. E. Isla NERVE BEANS are 8 new dis NERVE covery that cure the worst cases 0 Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor an BEANS |= Manhood; restores th ES weakness of body or mind causec y over-work, or the errors or ex eases of youth. This Remedy ab solutely cures the most obetinate cases when all othe TREATMENTS have aioe evento relieve. yet piss at ackage, or six for or sent & mail or Bie oe De Font esing THE DAMES MEDICINE Teronte. Ont. Write for pamphics. Soldia— . | Make New, Rich Blood! These pills were a wondertn! discovery. No others Nke them in the world. Will positively cure or reheve imanner of disease. The information around ox is werth ten times the cost of a box of pille out about ‘hem, and you will always be thankral. Gap LL A DOSE. ¥ expel all impuritice from the blou® Priicase women find great benefit f«tn using them ustrated pamphiet free. So

fi for & cta in stamps; five box Lo. DR L MINSON & CO., 2 Custom House St.. Bortonm. Sweoees

Though you Cough ¢ Don’t Despair !

Many apparently hopeless cases have been cured by a course of

AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE TRY IT! AT ALL DRUGGISTs. KK. CAMPBELL & CO., Montreal.

ee

Take care that your drafts on vour physical endurance don't come back to you some day marked “no funds.” Take

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure CodLiver CRanypephoesniies te increase your energy and so make good your account at the bank of health. 77 CURES CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS and a// forms of Wasting Diseases, Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure you gct the genuine as there are poor imi- lations.

Prepared only by Seott & Bowne. Betieviie. Gratetul —Comilorting.

Epps’s Cocoa. i BA K FAST.

nm ? By a thorough

the nat operations of

wiedge of '

ural Jaws which govern the

digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of well-select- ed Cacos, Mr. Epps has provided our

tables with a de iicately flavored

vhicoO may save us

doctors’ bills It is by

} : ° ; ” | such articies of diet that a constitution | . | canvas surrounded by a aon gather-

may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating

: ; to attack wherever there

We may escape many a

ar yund Us ready

rd ; ; atal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti

xi and a properly nourish-

ed frame.”—Civil S« e Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in packets, by Gracers, labelled

thus JAMES EPPS & CO., Homecepathic Chemists. London, England

YOUR HEALTH!

pi}

WEMULSION

It Will Make You Bat. Will Tone Your Nerves, Will Make You Strong. Will Make You Feel Like

Yourself Again.

FOR CHRONIC COUGH IT IS ALMOST SPECIFIC, Tn all Diseases with emacia- tion, as well as with spitting of blood, the effects of this remedy are very marked.

60c. ano $1.00 Per Borrue.

6 eves vou act tee Oak.”

THE

many heavy | the judicious use of | made of a4

a EE

DAILY EXAMINER i

THE EMERGENCY WOMAN.

She Deesn’t Lose Her Head When Things Go Wrong.

We all snow her, the woman who is calm and sollected in a panic and aids | materially in subduing it; who, when | someone falis in a faint, knows just | what should be done and proceeds to do it, thereby perhaps saving a human life; who, in case of a fire, carries out the children and lets the rag-bag burn up, and neither scveams nor swoons: who, when she visits a friend with a family | of small children, has her thimble and

thread-and-needle in her pocket; who

always has a much-needed pin handy,

and is never caught traveling without a

camphor bottle. We have all met this

type of woman, and felt grateful to her for her timely assistance. Such a woman is thoroughly unselfish. She gives the better half of herself to the service of humanity without expect- ing or demanding any return. The world at large is her home, and its peo- ple her family, but not to the neglect of any of her own household of faith. She carries her balm of Gilead with her for every wounded soul and applies it while others gape and wring their hands, There is another type of emergency woman who deals with mental and mor- al attributes instead of material things. She is almost as efficacious in her treat- ment as the other, although instead of a poultice or a balm, she gives a smile, a kindly word, a cheerful grasp of the hand, a tear of sympathy. She, too, lightens heavy burdens and leaves a wake of sunshine after her. She is al- ways supplied with the courteous word, so that strangers moeting her feel as does one in passing through a dreary waste, catches a strain of sweet music. There is encouragement in her voice, sunshine in her smile, and a better at- mosphere where she is. it isher niis- sion in life to make the bestof every- thing by a constant tacit admission that the world is good. Men take off their hats in her presence conscious of the royalty of her womanhood. Even if they did not, if they were rude and brawling, she would not gather her skirts about her and hurry away, for she is an emergency woman. No, she would quell them with one look of appeal that would soften and disarm, but never wound. In the domestic atmosphere of her home the emergency woman is a central force around which all lesser forces re- volve in harmonious measure. She is never fussy or gossipy, or at odds with her neighbors, who are as quick to ap- | peal to her for help and sympathy in an

| }

| HAT WITH DIVIDED BRIM.—The Season.

A Summer Diversion.

Women hare abandoned spoon-col- lecting in a measure. No wonder! Some of them have a hundred or two of every size, shape or design. The latest thing—a real summer diversion— is collecting silver hat pins. You will notice the elaborateness of some of these sharp implements if you take any note of millinery elsewhere than in shop win- dows. Mostof these pins would serve for daggers in case of need, being sharp nena and strong enough to dispatch a man.

A Pretty Homemade Hat,

A sketch of a quaint and becoming little hat, Fig. 1. witha diagram of the brim, Fig. 2, is herewith given. From the pieces of a pretty summer dress, of silk, cham- m= brey, lawn, or Y other similar ma- terial, a charming - little hat to match FIG. 1. GIRL’S HAT. may often be made by the home milliner at a very small cost,

Measure a broad, easy-fitting old hat for the size of the brim, and the size and shape of the crown opening; theu | cut the foundation from canvas, | according to the measures and the diagram, and cover it smooth- ly with the silk or chambrey, The | soft crowns is made | of acircular piece of | the goods almost as | wide as the hat, | which is gathered |around the edge and seamed to the crown opening on wrong side ‘vith rather more fulness m front than at the | back. Inside is fit-

ted a crown lining : small FIG. 2, DIAGRAM OF HAT.

round top of ths | ed narrow band of any soft lining silk or | cambric; this preserves the sha and | forms a support for the lace and ribbon | decoration, which is tacked toit on the | flat to ter the fulness has been pull- | edand tacked in the most becoming folds. Sometimes the center of the crown is embroidered with a pretty wheel or star | design in white, sometimes dots or | small, single white flowers are scattered | all over the crown, and ofton the brim | is of plain goods while the crown is of figured. Forashade or play hat such decoration is preferable to the ribbon

| and lace

}

Calming Her Suspicion.

“I hope,” said Mabel to her brother, | that Algeron does not play cards for

money.” i *‘No,” replied the young man, “I can | safely say that he does not,” **T am so glad to hear it. But are you | gure?’ “Yes. Sometimes Algeron thinks he is | playing for money, but it is really the | other man who is so occupied.”—Wash- | ington Star. oo The Elliott Case,

Baaxtrorp, Sept. 4.—Many citizens of this city are willing to vouch for the truth of Frank Elliott’s statement that he was cured of kidney disease of six years’ stand- ing by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills, Everyone is astonished at the rapidity of thoroughness with which these pills do their work. As one wko had tried them says: ‘‘A man feels, after using them, as though he had never enjoyed life before.” | Fhe Rymal case, in which a paralytic was | cured by Dodd’s kidney pills, opened the eyes of the people in this vicinity to the virtues of this remedy.

sioaiammuatiininanscai The Test of Time,

William Holder, sailmaker, St. John, writes: “This is to certify that for nearly | a year suffered with dyspepsia, indiges- | tion and severe bilious headaches. I lost | flesh and became very weak. I was re- | commended to use Hawker’s Tonic and | Pills, and am pleased to say that they completely cured me. I gained flesh very fast, and became hearty and stronger than I had ever been, and have never suffered since, now over one vear.” bce eek

“An ounce of prevention, &c. Do not neglect that cough! One bottle of Put- tner’s Emulsion (the cough medicine par excellence) taken now, may save you weeks of illness, and a long doctor’s bill. Large bottle, only 50 cents,

. - on

Remember in Speaking. |

To speak in chest tones.

To pronounce vowel sounds correctly.

To say “It was I” and “He went with me.

To speak distinctly, but softly and slow- ly.

To give each syllable its proper value or length.

To say “waistcoats” and “trousers” and not “vest” and “nants.”

in speaking to a superior.

| For an inferior to say “sir” or “madam” To say “memorandum” is the singuler |

'

;

}

|

and “memvranda” in the plural. fo pronounce the letter “r” in words where it occurs in “arm,” “girl,” “ruby | lo avoid coarseness and rudeness o speech and lanznage and harsh langhte To lower the voice and speak si wl when one wisi é é *s aut i ty i fo train childr carefuliv t rea. | 4 ud i int ‘ € in i the pront atior i lo avoid the over-delicacy of languagi and affection of precision which belong te persons of narrow cuiture i T nounee in English fashion the | names of foreign places and persons w hich | become Anglicized, such as Paris, Vienna, Napoleon.

To say “sir” or “madam” if one have | occasion to address a stranger, using the | word “madam” for a single as wel] as for

a married lady. i

To pronounce correctly, studying not only the dictionary, but the language of living speakers who are entitled to speak with authority.

To teach children to say, “Yes, mother, or father)” and “No, mother,” and to say “Yes, sir (or madam)” to old people or to those who adhere to the old ways of speech.

To remember that slang is unmeaning, as well as inelegant, and that words like “jolly,” “beastly,” etc., used in season and yut of season soon lose all their meaning.

To use words of Saxon rather than of Latin origin whenever it is possible to do so, thus gaining terseness and vigor rather than a large number of syllables with dim- inished force.

“or

A Big Mistake.

The muulting seasor,or the season when the hens shed their feathers will soon be atanend. The process is one that in ce: tain respects debilitates and prevents hens from laying. The reason of this is that the growing of new feathers requires all the nitrogen and phosphates contained in the food and there is none left to form the egg. A curious fact about the hen, and one that illustrates the forezoing statement, is this, if a hen’s leg be broken during the | laying season, she will lay her eggs with- out shells until the break ismended. The reason for this must be that ail the lime contained in the food is required to unite the broken bone, there is therefore none for the formation of egg shells. The formation of new feathers does not require any carbonaceous or fat producing food, consequently wel] fed hens get very fat during the moulting Many farmers and poultry raisers not understanding all about these things kil] off their old hens because they think they have stopped laying and are fat. This is a great mistake, because if the proper material be farnished them with their food te supply the increased demand for nitrogen and phosphates be- fore mentioned the old hens will be through shedding feathers much sooner and will begin laying on the approach of cold weather and will continue to lay vig- orously all winter,while ;he young pullets, reserved to take the place of the old hens, may not begin to lay until much later in the season. Very many people have learned from experience that Sheridan’s Condition Powder mixed once daily with their food will supply the extra material needed to strengthen and invigorate their hens, enabling them to grow new plumage quickly and commence laying early. Those who commence now to use Sheridan’s Powder, will find that their young pullets will commence to lay at from four to six months old, and will lay continuously through the winter. The Farmers’ Poultry Raising Guide, published by I. S. Johnson & Co., at 22 Custom House Street, Boston, at 25 cents, contains a vast amount of In- formation on this subject. Johnson & Co. will send, post paid, two 25 cent packs of powder and one Guide for 60 cents, or a 2} Ib. can of the powder, postage or ex- press prepaid, for $1.20 and a guide free.

a> + ee + <a From One Thing to Another, From the Ram’s Horn.

Mansions are being prepared in heaven only for the friends of Christ.

The only man who habitually does something good is the one who constantly believes something good.

Too many men will not undertake to lay up any treasure in heaven as long as they think they can find « safe place of deposit on earth.

Anybody can criticise; but only the wise can commend.

From Adam down, the man who gets into trouble always blames his wife.

The best preparation for behaving right is to think right.

If Christ were on earth to-day, what do you suppose he would say to the tobaeco- using church member who claims to be too poor take a religious paper.

There are too many people who carry two trunks, and yet leave their politeness and religion behind them when they travel.

Nobody on earth works harder for less pay than the stingy man.

There is not much growing in grace by those who are not willing to be gracious.

Before we have any right to draw on God for help we must be willing to help others.

The man who goes around comparing himself with others to their disadvantage is inthe smallest kind of business. aalt only takes one sin teTcause the loss of | the soul, and that sin is the rejection of | Jesus.

When you look at yourself, look for faults. When you look at others, try to tee something good.

— rt: Oe Avoid all Injurious Habits,

Tea drinking is an injurious habit, and nervous people should be careful in the use of it. It is not a food, it is nota tonie, and if drunk strong it may be as baneful in its effeets as brandy would be. Anyone who feels as if they were a bundle | of nerves should give up both tea and | tobacco, and use Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure, which will help them to exist in comfort without them

For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrnp has been used by millions of mothers for their child- ren while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant | to taste. It sooths the child, softens the | gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “Mrs Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

Boys, if you want to look nice, buy your suits, hats and caps at Prowse Bros., as theyeurry the largest assortment of fine clothing and gents furnishings on the Island. Sept 8 3i.

Light Brahma Chickens A FEW very fine ones, fur sale cheap,

if taken immediately, F. C, COTTON. July 16

wy

SS SPAT

Ss oy

A

She

AK : W. H. ROGERS. AMHERST, N. S., May 27, 1893.

THE GRODER DYSVEPSIA CURE CO.

GENTLEMEN:-—I am 71 years of ag». Have been afllicted with sick headache most all my life, which developed into Dyspepsia of a mild type about twenty years ago, and has continued to grow worse until during the past seven or eight years I have not been able to take a drink of cold water or milk, as they would produce severe pains and sometimes vomiting. I have been subject

€ to severe pains in the chest, with dizziness, which have been more frequent dur-

My mouth was furred up in the mornings, accompanied with bad breath. My case was yearly growing worse.

During all this long period I have tried many popular medicines, as well as prescriptions from the regular medical practitioners, but without producing any improvment.

In the fall of ’92 I concluded to try a bottle or two of your medicine and such were its effects that I continued it and now I can drink cold water or milk

) without any inconvenience. Those dizzy pains are all gone and my mouth is as sweet asa baby’s. In short, your medicine has cured me and I am sure that all

Dyspeptics can be cured by its use. (Signed) W. H. ROGERS, Late inspector of Fisheries for Nova Scotia.

ing the past three or four years.

ae a

= arenes

SG. GRA:

‘

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Piteher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotic substance. {It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor oil. kt is Pleasant. Its guarantes is thirty years’ use by Tfillions of Methers. Castoria destroys Worms end allays foverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colie. Castoria relicves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoris assimilates the food, regulates the stomach an@ bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case teria is the Chiidrom’s Parnacea—the Mother’s Fricnd.

Castorin.

. Castcri.

“ Oastoria is na excelicnt modicine for chil- fren. Mothers hove repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.”

Du. G. C. Ornoon, Lowell, Mass.

“ (yetoria is so well adapted to cli! tren thet I reec mmend it as superior toany preecriptica know 2 to me.” Hi. A, Ancurr, M. D., 1M So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥.

“Our physicians in the chiiiren’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria. and although wo enly hare a:song our inedical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that ths merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unsitsep Hosrrran axp Dispexsany, Boston, Masa

* Aastoria is the best remedy for children of which La:a acg:ainted. I hope the dzy is 1 ot far distant when mothers wil cousi he real iuterest cf tacir chillren, and use Castoriain- | stead of the various quack nostrumswhich are | destroviag their loved ones, by forciagopitm, incrphine, soothing syrup and other imrt ful ageats down their throats, thereby sending the.m to prematur graves.”

Da. J. F. Krvenzroe, Conway, Ar Auten C, Surrnu, Pres.,

The Coutaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

HOW HOT?

A thermometer will tell you exactly. That is some thing every family ought to have at hand in all sorts of weather. You ean get it at our store at a very low price. We have also a complete stock of Jewelry of every des- cription, Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks and Watches will take special pains with Repairing and Engraving.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Ch’town, Aug. 25, 1893—tn fr. Prices Down !

We have just received a large stock of Gold, Silver and Silverore Watches, which we ave seliing fast at lower prices than ever. Also, a big stock of Jewelry and Clocks to select from at a big discount on former prices.

Watchmaker and Jeweler.

Join in with the multitude that are more than pleased with the Bargains.

We also Repair CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY

G. G. JURY,

North Side Queen Square, opposite the Post Office.

Charlottetown, Sept. 7, 1893—dy thu sat & wky

= pee " = SS ee

Wrould you ile to go Shopping in

MONTREAL

COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles and Millinery.

A full Stock in each department. Trial orders solicited.

HENRY MORGAN & Co..

MONTREAL.

feb 9—tits

Branca Gontectionery..

a ee

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895

The Daily Examiner

The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

a

One Year, - - - $4|Three Months, - SI Six Months, - $2/One Month, - - 35¢

Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at | 35 cents a month. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are | enabled to make a most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE | FREE FOR ONE YEAK to everyone who fills out the following blauk form, | eubecribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents a

month. CUT THIS OUT AND SEND !T TO US. STV eT TG ITI TTA TIS

Tue Examixer Publishing Co.,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12

months from date, for which I agtee to pay 35 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for ofte year, without extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current num ber.

aks... ....., oi seicticanpakaninacnisbeseneceisetiae aie

Mo Mo ho Yo. Mo So Mn Mo ln Ib Nn ln No No > Mo Sh Yb lbp a So Ib > —@

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CALL AT OUR OFFICE and see the entertaining and finely illustrated Me- CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which bas among its contributors the most famous authors in America and England, including R, L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle, Octave Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russell, Joel Chandler Har- riv, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Theodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, John Burrorghs, Hanlin Gar- land, Prof. E. 8. Holden, Prof. C. A. Young, H. H. Boyesen, Robert Barr, Henry M. Stanley, Archibald Forbes, Andrew Lang, and many others.

Each number of McCLURE’S MAGAZINE contains two illustrated interviews with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tissundier, the famous French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H. H. Boyesen, Alphonse Dau Jet, Camille Flammarion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor Graham Beil and many others, have furnished material for especially prepared inter- views, which will appear fully illustrated in this magazine.

HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for young readers, a story of AFRICAN ADVENTURE.

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. ‘f. Stead the best interviewer in England, from materia) farnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series will be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animale.

JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C. ABBOTT, and other writers famouse for their work in this field, will contribute to the Magazine.

Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in connec- tion with a leading English review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters descriptive of his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the worki over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing his stndies in the native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from photo- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the heads :

The Edge of tue Futare,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger thau Fiction,” ete.

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We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE. DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.00 a year, payable in advance or in menthly instalments of 35¢. 2s desired.

, . ; ; We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot

new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avail themselves of this

opportunity to secure practically free thie great popular Magazine. Address:

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN

P. E. ISLAND.

(x)

I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the

Store in the Stamper Block recontly occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will keep | everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. I am | fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will | have in operation in a few days. I wil! keep only the best | Fruits and the purest Confectionery. '

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, .

: STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. june 27—eod.

)

'

“GRAND SALE

OF FURNITURE.

Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good Work, New Styles, Bottom Prices, At Our Warerooms, Queen Square.

Come all! Save money end get the best Picture Framing, Looking Glasses, ete.

John Newson.

’

Come one!

goods.

HEADACHES.

® YEARS OF SUFFERING.

LIFE A TORTURE,

AWEUL

Kendrick Outhouse, of Tiwerton, N.8., eays: ror severe! Sears { sull red from severe at- tacks of biliousness, which came on periocically, about every ten days. I had aw/ul headach-a and the smell of anything cookiug tarned we sick. I became weak end nereous, and had no ambition or atrencth to work. I pasced many sicepless nights, ani for dave could pot retain f.ed on my stemach. I suffered in- tensely with piles and hives, ard my life «asa constant torture to mr. T became to weak tha, my friends gare wp all hapes 6! my recover= My brother brought me a boule of

HAWKERS NERVE AND STOMACH! TONIC, and a box of

HAWKERS LIVER PILLS,

I had not taken them long before I commenced

to improve and im a short time I was some

pieteiy cured, I grew efrong and riger-

ous,my appetite r terned, I sfept eectf and

im a tew mouths had gained 30 pounds ty

mm plies « OGUSLESS Shee, ROW DT years, at and hveerty a8 any mon coull TONIC AND LIVER PiLLs

Saved My Life.

weight. I have not suffered fr r bij.

= strong firm.y be licve that Pe TAWKER’SNERI 2 AND STCMACE

tis cor.

TONIC Sets; PILLS Ilctn Manaf.ctured by

HAWKER MEBICHS : 09,, 112,

Ale & Stout

it tea’ Aaa

In Wood and Botik | sizad Cacks and

Kegs, to suit fenily use. Goods promptly delivered to any part of the exty Conntry orde wlicited,

Ss. OLAND, SOK & CO., Wate: Si.cei, Charlottetown

WE ARE HEADQUART2RS FOR Wooden Bu‘ fer Dishes and Egg Cases.

We also carry a large stock of WAXED PAPERS for covering Butter and Lard.

WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS and TWINE of every description.

SCHOFIPLD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers ST. JOUN, N. B. P. CG. Box 435.

Tiere Are So Files like the flies that fishermen can obtain at the St. George Pharmacy.

A eS

There is no Seda like that which the thirsty traveller can obtain at our “cool refreshing fountain.” =". deC. Davies.

St. George Pharmacy, Victoria Row.

— —_—-_—__— .

Farm For Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a half from the city, well aud favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” The farm consists of sixty acres, and con tains a gould Dwelling louse aud five Outbuildings, al! in good condition, There is also a good orchard in connection. Terms easy. Apply to

C. BENOIT, Water Str: et, July 3, 1893.

——_——

Vears

“Perry Davis?

Bas demonstrated its

woncerful power of

KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIR. No wonder then that it is found on

The Surgeon’s Shelf The Mother's Cupboard The Traveler's Valise, The Soldier’s Knapsack The Sailor’s Chest

The Cowboy’s Saddle The Farmer’s Stable The Pioneer’s Cabia The Sportsman's Grip The Cyclist’s Bundle

ASK FOR THE NEW

“BIG 25¢ BOTTLE.”

STEAMER

JACQUES CARTIER.

1893. *=>hs 1893.

Wetil Further Notiee the Steamer “Ja ques ‘artier, Hugh McLean, Master, wil follows :-—

run aa

With leave Orwell Brosh Whar? for ( town every Tuesday W einesday and Thursday mornings at 7 O'clock, calling at Halliday’s Wharf

W11) leave Charlottetown for Malliday’s and Orwell Brush Wharves same evenings at 3 o’clock, remaining at Brosh W hari every Tuesday and Wecnesday evenings, and on Thursdays will return to Charlottetown, arriving Usere about 5 o’elock.

On Fridays will leave Chartettctown for Cranberry Wharf and Haggarty’s Whari, Past River, at 5 oelock, a mm. leaving Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at 7.30 A m.. Oailing at Jiaggarty’s and

Stu Mickey's Wharf.

Will leave Chariotzetown for Hickey’s and Cranberry Wharves at 3 o'clock, p. m., re- turning te Charlottetown same evening.

Every alternate Frida, w go tw Mount Stewart Bridge.

On Saturdays wil! jeave Crapnod fer Char- lottetown at7 o'clock, a mm: will leave Charlottetown for Crapand, at $ o'clock. p. im., and return to Charlottetown, arriving ahout 9 o'clock.

harlotte.

L. C, OWEN, a Age Ch’town. — —_

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