rete
eereaneten
7
Millions of Women use it for all purposes Laundry and Household and find ita “great comfort and saver of Labor
Sunlight SOAP
Has no equal for purity, nor for cleaning and aweetening, mor “preserving the clothes and
Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agent fo,
A.
f — _
DOMINION OF CANADA,
Provinee of Prince Edward Island,
CirTy OF UCHARLATTETOWN
In the City Court, before Rowan Hobert Fitzgerald, Fag... the Stipendiary Magistrat tor the City of Charlottetown
fake note that His Honor the Stipemliary Magistrate for the said City of Charlottetown has, by virtue of the power and authority in him vested by the Statute of the General Sssembly of the said Isiand, intitaled: “An Act to consolidate and amend the several Act« Incorporating the City of Charlottetown,’ ordered and appointed that MONDAY, the
th day of July, instant, be the day set down |
for hearing all appeals traade to him from the hast pereee ding valuations, assessments or rites imposed or authorized by the City Couneil of the said City; and that on such day and daily thereafter unt ‘ such appeals have been heard, at the hear of eleven o'clock, forenoon, in the said City Court, in Charlottetown aforr- said, all such appeaix will be heard and tinally determined by him Dated this rd day of July, By erder, ROBERT VANIDERSTINF
A. Th. 1808
Cotieetor for said City;
When we assert that
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
~~, Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.
TH er CURE TO STAY CURED,
By af fruggists or mail on receipt of price, yw ceals.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta
Crateiul—Comforting
Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST
“Ry a thorough knowledge of the nat
ral lawe which govern tbe perations of digestion aud nutrition, and by a carefal shy ogai te at-on of the properties of wel]-select
dgCacoa, Mr. Epp= has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored Leverage whico may save us many heavs
tors’ bills It i# by the judicious nse of such articles diet that a conetitution may be gradually built up until
ugh to resiet ever¥ tendency to
strong disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating attack wher is a weak port We may es ype many a futal shaft by keeping fied by pure blew? and a proper) nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette
Made « mips witi nt ng water of milk Sold only in packets, by Gracers, labelled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeeepathi:
Chemists, Londor , "England
around us ready to ver there
ourselves well forti
ACUTE or CHRONIC, Can be cured by the use of
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
of pure Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophospieiees of Lime and Soda. A feeble stomach takes kindly to it, and its continued use adds flesh, and makes one feel strong and weil,
G eee Tae. iy Seores Bema
Belleville, Seid by «i! drugginta We, aad LOK
ARSOW
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
1 discovery. she ion wor Irn n re = 4 = bg f —4 i manner The informet
giumetiter of dincaca | Th i to | vox of Pvllla: fit @ut about them, and you will always be use 4 Doss. They ex Co Lal yeraitios fe from =e ust rated fre bind cheval he: pam aa id everswhera, “em a
for & ot stamps ; five yk mo ION & OO,, 22 Custom House 5
MARINE INSURANCE,
British and Foreign Marine of Liverpeo!.
Reliance Marine of Liverpool. Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.
Hollis, Cargoes and Freights fneured a lowest rates.
Sterling Certificates, payable pie any part of the world, issued on shipment "RED. W “WY NDMAN
Chitown
HE DAILY
THE LAnEn CLOSET.
Mow te Keep tt In Order In the Easiest Manner.
The linen closet, the New York Trib- ane thinks, should be most systematic- ally kept. The shelves should be cov- ered with white paper, and everything of » kind should be kept in piles. Pil- lowcases ought always to be folded in pairs with markings to correspond. When the things come up from the laun- dry, the maid should put the fresh linen underneath what is already in the closet. This insures everything being equally
used. The napkins should be kept in | gets and frequently counted, and noth- |
ing torn or worn should be put with the others, mending kept in a pile by itself
The coat closet requires daily care. The coats should be brushed, the floor swept from the street dust that is con- stantly brought intoit, and india rubbers should always be wiped off before put- ting them in the closet closet ought never to be touched by a maid except to scour it out occasionally under her mistress’ supervision. This closet should be kept under every lady's own especial care. Everything should be labeled. It shonld invariably be
kept locked, and its contents should be |
arranged with extreme neatness. It is very important in cases of accident or sudden sickness that everything should he systematically arranged, as time is often of the utmost importance.
In every medicine closet there should be a rollof old linen, of strong white calico, of flannel and of lint and some sticking plaster. The calico should be in strips to serve as bandazes, andeach roll ahould be fastened with a pin, of scissors, some tape and a few large needles, already threaded, should be kept in a small box and never used for anything else than accidents. Emer- gency medicines are castor oil, sirup of ipecac, paregoric, turpentine, senna leaves, epsom salts, carbénate of soda, @ small bottle of laudanum, marked “poison,” and a# pint bottle of linseed oil and limewater. This last is for burns. Mustard, which ia invaluable, is always presumed to be in the house.
The above list was given by a phy- sician, but there are of course other
| medicines that might be added with ad- vantage. But as this article only deals with the care of closets in general more | specific enumeration is not necessary | here.
Recent Novelties In Hate.
As the season advances the variety in hata becomes legion, and each new style is more fantastic than the preceding one. There is no limit to the probabilities of feathers and flowers, ribbons and laces
Fo
NEW MILLINERY. | when the materials fall into capable and expert hands, and although the result | may be almost indescribable it is sure to be becoming and pretty, says the New York Sun, with an exorbitant price as the chief feature. But as there is a com-
forting elasticity about the styles every | one can wear exactly what she likes and | A large hat may |
still be in the fashion. have its low crown covered with a tangle of pink, red and yellow roses with green leaves or merely adorned with a lace butterfly. A black crown may have a cream colored brim on the reverse, but the height of fashion are the shot and the green straw hats. An exceeding novel hat is of maroon | straw, picturesquely bent and trimmed, with an ecru lace lapel falling on each side. The hollow crown is filled in with a huge bow of green velvet, fastened in the center with a fancy buckle, and at the back is a bunch of variegated tulips. Two stylish and usefn] hats are of black chip, trimmed with black ostrich plumes and tips. One has crimson roses under the brim, and the other is relieved with cream lace and jet pins. Sailor hats have a band of black velvet, with quills or two as roses on one side.
New Use For Ribbon. A pretty addition to a dressing table or bureau is a strip of wide ribbon let tered with some appropriate inscription.
In a guestroom, across the top of the |
white maple bureau, was such a band of pale yellow, embroidered in old English text in black. ‘*The ornament of » house is the friends who frequent it.” The band began in a large rosette and ended at the other side in a loose bow with long ends, which fell nearly to the slab and was most dressily effective.
Serambied Eggs.
Boil a cup of milk with an ounce of butter, a litile salt and pepper and a large spoonful of finely cut parsley. Break into this 10 eggs and stir till they are set. Dish on tc a layer of Boston crackers soaked in hot milk and but- tered. Eaten with graham bread this is a nice breakfast dich for children.
The Maiden Said. I took a fin de siecle maid To see the ocean roar and fret. The only thing that maiden said Was, "My, how disagreeabiy wet!” And when upon Mont Blanc she gazed Her soul knew not the slightest awe, And by this comment I was dazed—- “The cutest thing I ever saw!”
Bat whep I took her to the play— A play with laughe in every line— ‘Twas then | heard that maiden say, “Now, this, I think, is mighty fine!” And when I wrote « rondo light And ia her white hand placed my rhyme Sho eee med to be o'erpowered cuite, And 6s she read it cried, “Sublime!” ~Harper's Bazar,
Found a Bich Gold Mine.
Lower Jorvon Bay, N.S., duly 3.— Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just discovered @ gold mine here that pans out 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton. It was a rich vein of sound health to which he was restored, by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills, and which he would not ex- change for any other mine in America, All last winter he suffered from kidney trouble would not yield to the prescriptions of several doctors. A sfow months ago Mr. Locke heard of the good work done by Dodd’s kidney pills and tried them with the invariable resuit. To-day he is well and thinks uo praise too great fer this wonderful remedy. His neighbors are much interested in what thev describe as a marvelous cure.
Take time by the forelock, and Putt- ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and your congh will vanish and your rosy cheeks return.
Ww hie h
STAMINAL
is a Valuable food and tonic for the warm weather.
It Supplies.
with HY POPHOSPHITES.
Ch’town
but everything that requires |
The medicine |
A pair |
EXAMINER,
Mr. Dude—l was thinking how much [ resemble your carpet—always at your feet, you know. Miss Sly-~Yes, you are very much like my carpet. I am going to shake it soon, —Judge.
SHE HAD WER CUTIE
| Fhie te the Old Moral—Never Take Any~ thing Fer Granted,
A pretty story is told of a young mar- ried couple at one of the hotels. Both were telegraph operators, and both were at one time stationed at keys alinost 1000 miles apart, yet on the same line, in the far west. They began ‘‘talking”’ over the wires. The groom, mistaking his future bride for a man. was allowed by her to } believe that such was the case, Sine of
his remarks were for male ears only, but | he always got « reply. Finally ‘‘one hot day” Bob called up “XX” and s id: “What do you say to a trip in the mountains trout fishing?” Imagine wad- ing through cool brooks in weather like this.”
“Tl would like to go,” came bac k the reply, ‘but have no rubber boots.’
“Oh, neither have I. That shouldn't worry you. All you have to: do is to roll up your trousers and wade in,’
For some reason ‘‘X” did not reply, and the friendship was broken, On his way to the mountaius Bob stopped over
at ‘‘X’s” station. In the telegraph room he found a pretty, blue eyed girl, about / 20, Then he learned all. Two weeks later, as she hid her face in his shoulder, | she remarked, ‘‘I didn’t think you would like a girl who would not roll«up—who | would not go fishing.”-—Washington News.
Adventures of Miss,
A young woman was calling upon an | elderly friend who was familiar with the | | family history. “So your Uncle Henry is gone?’ she said, referring to the recent | death of an aged relative. “Y es,” was | the reply in nay funereal tones ;
then suddenly realizing that the call was |
becoming a visit, ‘and we must be | ing, too.” And she couldn’t imagine
| why her sister laughed. It was the same |
young woman who gazed absent-mind-
| adly met the store as she paid the ; elerk, and, turning back, found him | standing en sheepishly holding her | purse, which she had placed in his | hands, while she retained the change,
‘Trathfal Robbie. Mr. Gospel—-Robbie, is that a good | book you are reading? Robbie—I guess not, | joyed every word of it.
‘cause I've en-
Sea a. earn Transferred Sweetness.
Bopey—Looks as if that mustache of
| yours had been fooling with a live wire,
| my boy.
| Dillenback—Worse than that. Mrs. | Haddem just insisted on my kissing her
| pew baby. and the littie wretch had
been feeding on molasses candy.
| Puck.
He Didn't.
Mamma—Robbie, didn’t I tell you that you must not go swimming?
Robbie—I didn’t swim; the other fel- lows had just all they could do to keep me from drowning.
His Bane,
“He will never be great.”
“Why, his hair is as Jong and thick a can be, and he is impolite to the last de
«But you can read his writing.”
The Low Necked Gown,
Uncle Tom (at evening party)~So yor call these young society girls **buds 7”
Mrs. Swelltop— Yes.
Uncle Tom—I should call them strip
lings.
On the List, Jinks—Has your wife any brothers ? Filkins—I can't say. She has alwayt been singularly diffident about alluding to her former conquests,
The Right Season. Fagleigh—-I wonder why it is there are so many weddings take place in the autumn. Wagileigh—Traditional custom. Adan ond Eve were married around about the ‘all.
Bis Fate.
Mr. Dude—I was thinking how much I resemble your carpet—always at your feet, you know.
Miss Sly—Yes, you are very muct like my carpet. lam going to sha kei | s00n.
A Sad Case. . Mra. Bilder—Is you son, who has gone | © New York, a good worker? Mrs. wee is yes : he is very in- dustrious. W in the last letter he
sent home he enid that he met a mar |
who worked him for all he was worth. But his wages riiust have been poor, for he sent home for more money.
The Wonders of Nature, Gladys Fen Wellesley)—Ohb, Uncle Rufus! do look at these tadpoles in this | pool; and to think that some day ail | = horrid wiggling things will be but- | vflies !
Fashion Notes :
Lapies continually sean the plates for some new and becoming dexizn
in dress to enhance their beauty and |
charms. There is po more becom- ing than the healthy glow, bright eve, and the firm elastic step of vigorous woman- hood. Ladies who suffer from nervous- hess, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, tired feelmg rs, pallor, losa of appetite, hysteria, we ak heart, weak stomach, or any nervens disorder, will find Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic a certain eure
| for all these troubles, and a perfect health
| money will buy, se every
restorer and i Inv igorator to nerves, stomac " ;
and blood. Price 50 cents a bottle, bottles $2.50. For sale by all ‘unite and dealers.
Eatitled te the Best.
All are entitled to the best that their family should
| have, at.once, a bottle of the best family | remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
| | chase a worthless article ‘a second time; | on the contrary they want the the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT | | Physicians are virtually
system when costive or bilious. For sale in 75 cent bottles by all leading druggists.
—_— ee
Get the Best. The public are too intelligent to pur-
best !
saying Scoti’s Emulsion is the best form of Cod Liver Oil,
fashion
Extra
unanimous in |
JULY 1893.
i fe MONDAY,
The Yost Typewriter.
+ = 1) — -
10,
In Re Estate Theopailus iu. Cnappelle.
AY DEATH'S SOGR.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRIP,
Tenders will be received by the nnmdersigned* addressed toh im at his — in Charlotte- town, marked ms ende rs for Estate Theophilus L. Chappelle,’ » THURSDAY, the Twen- tieth instant, a oY clock of tid jorenocon, from parties w Rant ay urchase the stock-~in- trade of the sid Pheopittias ke Chappell Stationer and Hook Seller, Tin
tendered for either separ tel ly Ov ay hg “TS - The New Yost, moat =
en bloe. goods may at any time at the Store form yo ipied 2. Robert- som, Esg., on Ques n Street, in Charlottetown, where an inventory of the same Taay also be seen. No tenders necessarily accepted,
baci only Pesficut Writing Moh. Mr. Peter Lingley, Councillor, Peters.
Terms . yy . ery ‘ : ’ ee eee Ail further intor- ihe, l Ribbon. the Shift vilie, Queens Co., N. B., says: mation | exarding the sale or Estate may kK é . ** Oct. 31, 1892,—Last winter I hail ¥ had a: the wd oftiee of the undersigned. vey and other vutiquat- vere attack of the Grip, which leit me org Disted att harlo tle town the 7th day of July, xl | . li feebie and re Maced it ‘flesh. 1 hw "en A, Av TeAR var ; a ae ap SHG, Cl GeVICES INC arded. petite, and was se nervous i could not sleep.
DONALD NICHOLSON, was under Doctors’ treatment for wontha, but
I slept well, my appetite was re<‘ored and I seoy bex varnnd stronger, souter end secre vigor. ou van I het
00 | highiy « of this me diel
jJy7 Assigne« » apa : eceived no bevetit. My friends thou fb a we N EK VW M AC 'H I N EK. conserrtion and I got > leer: ot eee s—. expecting my deatie o& any day. As @ last ~ OTICE. NEW MANAGEMEN'T epee gee i NEW MANAGEMENT, HAWER'S THE Publidsal=tire! NEW PRINCIPLES. | WERVE AND STOMACH TONIC, yy care hereby warned nc te ; 3 bottles of which anwaeture the“ CHampion Bre Srmink- NEW PATENTS ha, as we now hold the Patent, and wi E A I F N Bs Raped y Restored Me T 7 Health, }
rotect ourselves as the law provides N K W M EN THOMPSON & SUTHERLAND ! New Glasgow, N.S., N EW LI FE.
“‘tunot speak ine, as 1 feel that
| Owe My Life to its Virtues,
July 7.—-<dv 2w
Duy : Mr. Isase G. Stevens, Gate K D 4
Fad MEN ! NEW BAL, palais ee tea ae "> Y oT] ‘ singly dur iy hi -vere illness ad d 4
. N E W M E PrH¢ I IS, €iApectng , le ‘have ¢ w pot ’ his Selehbves of =
death.
} } i | Sold by all Draggists and Dealers | i i : }
NEW CAPITAL,
gc Wt PROFITS for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles $1.95, a mp unr _— Manufactured by the orl ya The LATEST and BEST. 3 HAWKER MEDICINE ©O., Limited, ~ Wn OWL IND St. John, N. B. eT INVES “ HAWKER’S LIVER PILLS cure all Stomach ilis.s your 3 THEN; WHAT MUST GO :--Bad alignment, illegible work, foul ink ribbons, bothers sume shift JUST OUT!
NEW YOST has
keys, double scales, ete., are no longer tocbe tolerated or pardoned, The abolished them. and no other can retain them and live.
TH EN NE W YOST combines the life- long experie nce of the i inventor, G. W.N: Yost, who | invented the “ Remingtou ” in 1873, the “* Caligraph ” in 1550, and the * Yost” in 1889; the | latest and best improvements have been ale -d during 1892, making the New Yost an ideal, | perfect typewriter. The New Yost prints direct from ste el type; its work is never blurred, | but is clern cut and beautiful. The alighment is absolute ly perfeet and permanent. The paper is an ideal suecess, the best ever app shed to a t\ pew r iter. The line spac ing absolute ly | pertect. Send for Illustrated Catalogue 7 IRA CORNWALL, General Agent forsthe Mari- | DOUBLE time Provinces, 134 Prinee William St., 8
John. THE Second-hand Remington, Caligraph and Nee machines for sale cheap. |
QUANTITY
RB. Stewart. Charlottetown. | ACADIA HOTEL, The Daily Examiner AT TRACADIE BEACH. |
ne The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.
WAVE YOU SEEt IT? THE BIG BOTTLE
PAIN-KiLLER
i Na ee i Bs é
THREE MUSICIANS ARRIVE
WISS LIZZIE CRAWRORD, Pianist. parc ce ee ee
MISS IDA F. MAD, Cellist, WR. CLAUD evar Violinist, THE LARGEST in: Size and Circulation.
TO-NIGHT
: A Z A ; (" i
From the New England Conservatory of Music, fanaied | by Dr. E. Tourjee. THE BEST for the Publi d for Ad | or the Public and for Advertisers. | Musie daily and Daneing in the evenings. Dinner) | i served a 6 to 8 p.m. Teams at Bedford Station on | +——_$_$_$____- ; arrival of Trains to convey Guests to the Hotel.
Old Popular 25c. Price,
‘One Year, - - - $4 Three Months, - ‘SI é i Six Months, - $9 One Month, - - 35¢ 00 Gutfor Grand Time :
A Pul Pea Will be held at W paloe or fa
H. L, HALL, Provrieror.
July 3, 1893
MONDAY, JULY 177TH, in aid of the 4
1. aa at : New Hall in which the Tea will ie served
1 he 1 rustees will pare te peirneate pre
Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : catego a soot ealbiehs “i dlaitaeeia! :
‘McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FREE denna are peas
DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at
special arrangement with the pnblishers, we are
to everyone subscribing for THE 35 cents a month. By
Don’t forget the hest tea of the season will he held at Win-loe Hall, eight nites
enabled to make a most exceptional offer to seud MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE | from Charlottetown FREE FOR ONE YEAR w everyone who fills ont the following blank form, . : , subscribing ..fer.. THE. DAILY EXAMINER. for 12 mwutis at 35 cents a _, Should fhe day prove unfavorable, the ineciehe: Tea wil! be held on the following Wednes | day, i BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND iT TO US. i
Winsloe Road, June 36, 1893—wys
‘Farm male
eqreunwnngecgqgenccnnnnnnec cance Se ee eee eee ec aeececeneeecenwcece
hor
e a = Tae Examiver Publishing Ce : : ™ |e a THE subseriber offers for sale his farm e Charlottetown, P. E. Islarl 2) on the Mount Edward Road, about ome ao . mile aud a half from the civ, well and ¢ You will please send to my allress the DAILY RXAMINER for 12. | favorably known as the “Welsh Farw.” Ss - The farm consists of sixty acres, amd con a month® frowi date, for whi@i@P acne t piv 35 cents 2 month, it beme a| tains a gout Dwelling Howse and five -- e #) Outhnildings, all in good eondit } . = + x weiition. There = understood that vou are to hay tudely ea without : " also a good org hard nh conhecbonr i * Term ens App Y to . . » @XUrs charee Me ” i tks ‘i. INI t 4 ike Mothers, mon complaint, Dyspepsia— |e en ieee eee ee NE ape ee ee Se on . ; é ‘ . a Vater Street Does the housework tire accompanied, of course, by its | sumbe: 8 | Sule 8.1893. 7 . oo . . : a you? train of ill—flatulency, consti- | = . ; : - ¢ i: F . If so, ask yourself the reason pation, nervousness, loss of | © £ Ale : - ‘ -* why. appetite. - Date \ddress * OU - ; ‘ - F Is there a means by which , And she tried eight Phy- }Tiaa tiie i t XX (XX Ae. Fen fe ana <7 —e sidlaits during that tine lip Lb lb bb Jb lb ib Jb lip th ib lhe lp ly bb te 'b |v to Sy by ly ‘ne bb vb b> PRR eR PRP PP Peer dah XX and XXX, mESS and the DREAD can be Last autumn she was induc- | Chit A Rokenitc is In Wood edi ny ne a " t } CALL 2 it Yr iy amd see the entertaining and finel nt ; “re . WOO s ei Ca-Ke ane removed ? ed to experiment with a CL RE’S M AGAZIN E, Wwiiteh has “umong ite contr ibutors the m # ees mu mee, Be Neves, Tf ‘ ; ‘
in America and England, ineinding RB. L. Stevens
popular local remedy—‘“‘Groder Octave Thanet, Willian Dean Howells
Syrup.” Of this medicine she
pe ard Kipling, ark Russel),
A. Conan Doyle, Joel Chandler Har-
Do the words of. friends and , Bret Hart
the experience of others influ- ris, Thomas Hanly, J.T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. de whe ay : 6 : J : vi , ‘nts vc nie - veTONC, I rances H rdigson Burnett G j ; : » . Says: c Oaore (one rie n Miller a Nowe: Balke ; ; , FOOGS PoUM pry deliver to an mart ence you! There is reason iad aac ral ean de hoy ok hu deo tad che Guten rie ae Ee Ne | shee isi Coaelaneaetel oe "i > ra : : 3 vs. I. ©. Olienm rey a oung, Povesen, Rol fart enr © ¢ . MMEPY OPUerTs BOlMeit why they should. They are ay weak : ’ . r ; it — Sahis, eddie PERT aba Bon Rosen rt Barr, Henry M an aiardans ‘ ‘ r . - + « " ~ ier. Ss | ~ ‘ & oO. constituted as you are. Relief cause it re or. re canter h Each number of MceCJ Cites MAG AZINE ntal t Meiatiutedd Water Scr {, Charotie.cwn . : . 4 aa DP Ns fal. 4 CONTAIN we lijMstrate Interv jews to them 1S relief to you. ani ak . ea my stomac with famous people... Jules Vern, Frances Hodeson Burnett. 19 igvandier. t] vi > G E NEW LIFE, Brench Balloonia, Ei@ixtencon Farrar, Tuomas A. Ebon # Wdblcge Gun e JOHNSTON'S. The case of Mrs. Elizabeth p blvd T Rexesen, Absbciee Dasslet Coil Pisces ea a ee ee oes such evidence appeal p ; Fluninarion, Edward Bverett Hale, Profesor Hamilton, of Milford, St. John, > Graham Pelt and many uthers, lave furn.shed material for e-pecially prepared inter _ has many a parallel. he vou? It should.” There is ‘views, which will appear fully illustrated in this magazine. Ome FI Consid ealth and healing in this HENRY M. STANLEY will conirilat: site UID BEEF | er it. remedy for Dyspepsia.» Dis- of AFRICAN ADVENTURE. ; met es } This lady, whose portrait ap- ordered stom s are the ite — fina concencrated pears above these lines, suffer- direct cause of countless ills NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE—There will Le several articles levaluable
written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the best interviewer in England, from material farni<hed td Haventack, of Hambarg, the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the C apture of W id aa Beasts, the Training of Wiid Beasts, the 7 ransportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven-
tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series wil] be illustrated by an English | artist of great skill in drawing animals, e
JOHN BURROUGHS, €. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C famous for their work in this field, will contribute to the
that kill.
As 1 Sire met bere ving Ford.
MILK GRANULES
= Milk mer
| ed four years from that com-
mi by Cur
is the solids of pure C treated
AB sat T, and other writers Magazin hat PROF, R. EL. GARNER’S AFRICAN
Arrangements have been made,
when dissolved in the requisite quan- Of interest to both Young atid Old will be | EXPEDITION TO THE GORTLL AS
tion with a leading Euglish review, to publish Professor Garner's letters descriptive of The perfect equivalent of | his present xpedition to Africa. Profes ss0r Garner is noted the world over for the
| curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He MOTHER'S MILK
tity Of water it ve ds a product that is
In connec-
| sailed for Affica last September for the purpose of further pursuing his studies in the
| native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles il be from photo- The T
| graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa ) One Olmpa y McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most intere sting articles under the heads: OF
| * The Edge of the Puture# “* Newest Knowledge,” | The Present Hour,” “ Str: anger than F iction,” ete
| — FR U Z I 5 WHOLESALE. We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE ARRIVING TO-DAY: ‘DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.00 a year, payable in
Li | heels etn’ deaie New Messina Oranges and Lemons. advance or in monthly instalments of 35¢. as desired.
IN STOCK : No. 1Bananas, Cocoanuts, ete. and lungs, besides being very annoying te all
J. A, FARQUHARSON & co. ‘The Examiner Publishing 0, SS
Ch: rlotteto n. dul 3. 1893: ton iG aa W iy 1893; ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. FE ISLAND os a
“ Knowledges
of Immediate Valuc =
Ps ISLAN D.
Parties using. tex ephone would find talking much mor aes stactory if they would observe the following ruies
ist, Speak with the mouth about foar inches
from the transmitter
2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of vo not too loud, and distinethy.
Srd. Place th telephone so as to cover the ear just as if you wished to shut out all other sounds, De not press too hard on the ear
It is possible to talk standing back two or three fee
a large number of subscribers may avail themselves of this iar Magazin Address :
new subscribers, but all who are already
| Opportunity to secure practic ally free this great popu
| We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure ' '
and be heard when “4 from the tran
mitter, if you shout loud enough, bat it is pet a pleasant mode of conversation, is entirely unnecessary, andisa useless waste of wind