od le

ee

THE DAILY BAA.

asued every

Tat EX aMIner P Lisuing COMPAN andl 'yuge Bailly, Queena Ntreet. a RAsSES OF SUBSCRIPTIUN

.-™N ADVANCE)

owe YEAR ee ae MonTus evbeevesecenens 2.00 Menem MONTMB.......cc.s er cncevevscesesces 1.00 One MontTH cxseces OB

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States

The Weekly Examiner) — is issued every Friday morning from the

ft is made up of matter | VOL 35.

qhich has appeared in the Daily editions, and a first-class weekly newspaper -interesting

publishers’ office.

latest newa,

fall the

NER

afternoon, from the office of |

| penate Bead. —

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

HE DAILY EXA

peieineemncedion i fe idovigctinnahiehaaroiitag cadena

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

Single Oopies Two Ocnts

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1896.

NO

“Why Some Succeed

The shrewd advertiser

| is the one who knows

how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who

advertise in

Tue Examixer

are not the men

| to make mistakes,

— | . ’ } as you Can see for yourself.

But you may get the Lenetit of their experience by watching | how, when and where they advertise. | Some papers pay advertisers,

| Some Co not,

2 OS ; many do no’.

| Only a few pay, and they can be picked out

| by the Jarge amount of advertising they do.

CALSNDAR FOR JUNE, 1896, pest Quar 3rd day, 4h 50.0m. a. m. New Moon, llth day, 4h. 30.4m. a. wm. j Pirst Quar, i8th day, Th. 28.2m. a. m 42.4 a

Fuli M » 25th aay, <2

Day of Week. | 52" : rises | set

cL

High

7

iiliatinn a ‘i | tnay28 Agent. { m j } ™ aft RNR oa canara ra conan nana

1] lay ;@ 7717 39 2 3l

eer fit) ae ARE YOU GJING "0

3 | Wednesday 16 | 30 | 413}

if c a , ‘BOSTON

6} Fr ny Sy 64216 = OS UG)

6 | Saturday f 2; 7 14]

Ti Su av | 4 43 8 4]

8} Monday j 44 8 50}

91 Tuesday | let ae 9 33} -—BY THE—

13! Wednesday | 4] 45] 1015]

ieee’ | lS) SSE AST LINE Pp tt] Friday | 33] 47 | 1 37]

12 Saturday 13 47 morn | 4:3 Ay I 47 j 0 20)

‘B | Monday ; a... 47 1 O0| Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, 16 | Teesday | 13 45j 1 44) leaving Charlottetown every Friday at 17} Wednesday l is 2 28) 1 p. ws.

18 aday .. oo 49; 38 20] . i ae .

{: Friday oe ‘9 27 W. W. ( LARKE, 20 | lay if ‘9 2 ts Ticket Agent. , | Saoday F iM) 4) 7 1) May 29 -d&e

*J , . aR “ .eavn Bi toenias | 15} 30) 9 5] STBAMER PASTNET. iW eday i ‘ . di Picindian 15} 50: 104 — S | Fy ’ | 1 } 50) 11 26 The steamer Fastnet commences her 2S si ; 16) SOjafe 4] Season's work, sailing from = Halifax 8:8 . 4 50} 0 4:1 Tl kSDAY, May 5th, and will continue 99 Mouday } IT} 49) 1174 %0 Sail weekly, leaving Halifax every 90 | Tocelay l4is}749} 153 Tuesday, calling at the following ports :

P E Island Railway

Onand after MONDAY, 8h June, 13 the traime of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Trains Ih ¥ ST IONS war Neca

P. } u.JA. 4) 6 SO) ¢ s 10 15/12 lo $2 6 44 K 10 OLLI 48 & & 7 18i..N \\ i 9 25/10 3S 5 2! 7 28). . Hunter River 9 18/10 43 6 O04, 7 52)..1 8 HAO OF 6M 7 5S .! 8 48| 9 57 6B 8 OS). Fr \ 8 38| ¥ 42 6 WS PI K ton . S$ 23) 9 Ww 4 Ze 8 46) Ars. f Lv. 8 OF 8 45 81010 0OOLv jf >> t Ar. 7 O08} 8 10 $ 210 2’ .. Mis w1itsat a 8 4210 49'.. Wellir-gton 6 11) 7 3 § 10:11 32'.. Port H 5 2, 6 Ul

10) 0011 MM) O’ Leary : 4 10) 0 7”

$0 16 1 «15'.. Bloomfield ......' 3 45; 6 U4

30 40; 3 (3). . Alberton... 3 07) 5 40

31 2 3 90 |. Tignish .... 2 00; 2 UU

r M MI Pp, M.jA. M.

“se Jp. M i/o P. M. 6 45 3 ik Charlottetowr 9 15) 5 40 7 & 3 14|..1 7 9 O11 5 Ww 73 337) .} rd 8 37) 4 47 Sm 4 OO Ar.i.,.-. iI 8 15) 4 15 8 2) 4 06 Ly j Mts "Ar. 8 10) 4 Ww 9 00 4 X).. Morell 74233 B® SD 4 i4)|..St. Peters ...... 7 Qj 2 Sw

10 16 5 2'.. Bea: r . 6 46) 2 US

11 © 6 & Sour 6 151 1

A “2 82 4 & Mt. Stew 8 10) 3 Sw O ai 4 ati. . 717122

wWwwS5s L (; rg Ww 7 OO 2 15

4. M , : —* M

8 5 Edievald dss. 7 uv 4 e Traverse 7 \f 4

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time

A. en > Sewers. superiotepdent, 2 Tr Govt. 7 Charlethiow:. Honeten, cB.

Raiway Office, June 5, 1896.

T. PEWRITER

The original a:

t otar ' ; Machine of the

lard Writing 1 to iay.

wor

THE NEW MODEL NO.

‘

improvements, br!

Present mar

ivy not able

Tetains the essential f atures of 8 mple and durable con-truction and quick an¢ easy operation for which the Kemingtor has « « been famous. Send for a new iHlustrated catalogue

Letter and Legal Paper, Ribbons, and

Other ] ypewriter Supplies. J. J. JOHNSTON, Stawper Block Ch’town. Agen! for P. F. I-land.

may lJ—-dv2 mos

a

HOTEL ACADIA

Grand Tracedie Beach, P.E.).

OPENS JUNE 15 189.

Unrivalled as @ health and pleasure 80r' Term’, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 ye week I C. HALL,

Manager.

Come to Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of Jum ber.

It Wili Pay You. Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud

ding, ete. A lot of laths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

mays Connolly’s Wharf.

water |

| |

Port Ho d,

Dobell Line.

| Montreal on SATURDAY, the 20th, inst ‘ a, m./ and sails for St. John’s Nfld via Sidney

Trip, steamer and accommodat on turD, $65; Glasgow, = or Cardifi, $5; return, $69; London, $33; return

S65

gow, B-ifast, at lowest rates

eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.

important points both in Canadaand Great Britain i facilities provided for the carriag- of butter, cheese and perishable freight

sage apply to

The Cheapest and .Best Route

PLANT LINE,

Direct Service From Charlottetown

for Charlottetown op Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston ou Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.

Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax with S_ S.-Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a, m.

lottetown Navization Co., Charlottetown

oF to H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt., may7 Halitax, N.S.

- Quebec Steamship Company.

Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father

Elegantly Furnished for the

handled with Great care. made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.

The sailing dates are:— From Montreal.

S. S. POLINO is «ue here from

and North Sidney Live stock on deck,and produre under deck, carried at low rates For further informatioh apply to

N. RATTENBURY,

Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, ,aaso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury,

Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch*town, April 20, 1896—dy

Beaver Line Steamers. SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL,

From Liverprol. April 2ith May?2 d May 9th

reight solicited,

From Montreal. Lake Huron...... May isth Lake Ontario.......May 2tb. Lake Superor,..... May 2)th Mav 2rd Lake Winnipeg....June 10th May 30ih Lake Haron June I7th FIRST CA BIN-3$.0, $ 5,30 and $6) Round Ss, $5, $0 anc 3.10, eecordi: g to

Steamer.

SECOND CABIN—To_ Liverpool, $70; re-

“0; return, $68; Bristol

STF ERAGE-—To Liverpool, London, Glas-

NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the vse of bedding, and

Freight car:ied at iowest rates and to al!

on through bilisof tading. Specia:

For further particulars as to freight or pas- D. & C. MacIVER, D W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st,

Liverpool, Montreal, or TROOP & SON, Agents,.St John, N B.

{f You Are

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

is via the

The Popular Summer Route.

—_——

The S.S. HALIFAX will leave Boston

Via Pictou and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on

For further particulars apply to Char-

STEAMER

* ill me

siiemaiineveniin HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and

Point, Gaspe and Perce.

Passenger Trade—Electric Lights throughout.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and

Special rates

Eggs Carried Very Cheap.

; ()

remember the Bargain proached in the quality of the goods and the

-- VicKAY --

In the Qualities and Quantity of Readymade Clothing In the Style and Assortment of Hats and Caps.

In the Fit and Finish of our Custom Tailoring.

When wanting anything in the above lines,

Corner stands

lowness of price

unap- % %

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY

HAVE THE SAME OLD STORY TO TELL

THEY STILL LEAD TheVan

In the Novelties we show in Gents’ Furnishings.

48 a8

zontal

Price

new, On hand,

on hand.

= ACKNOWLEDGED 2 2 ‘ To de the Best. ¥ 2 The * Queen” Wire Mattress. ¥ = We keep all regular sizes in stock, but can give 2 = you any special size at short notice. 7 2 IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is sold consider- = = ably cheaper tnan many cheaper makes. 2 = Our Wool-top and Flock Mattresses are the best ¥ z value in the city. = , JOHN NEWSON ¢

| 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Locom tive

{ 20 Horse Power, same pattern 1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all in first-class order

‘ow.

NEW DAIRY Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any kind furnished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. a lower temperature than any other in use.

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competition price Our goods are all of the best, inc!udiag our STEEL DISK HARROW, which we have ready for use.

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. lower than any in this market) direct to Farmers.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

Ho

yaticrn. Engine on top of Boiler.

Terms easy.

ENGINES in sto-k, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOILERS

It skims closer and +t

24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS aiwavs

Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

P.O. BOX. 475.

From Ch’town. |

Sth June ist. June 22nd “ 15th “

6th July 2th “ 20th “ 13th July

3rd Aug. 2h “ ya: * 10th Aug ee 243t “

4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

14th Sept.

Wholesale Wine & Licuor Merchan ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,

243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St

. SEANWAYE CO.

HALIFAX, N. S.

ly (24)joct

a _—————-

May 28th —2aw (1 4), 2m

Advertisers !

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. Tue ExAmINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. cCCMP/?} 4:

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report :

Re

al

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Electric Fishing in Spain.

Spain has never been very promincnt in the adoption of electrical inventions, but it is only just to say that, for once, she has taken the lead of all other na- tions. The possibiJities of electric fishing have been freely described in the United States, and an enterprising fish trawler or the Californian coast actually fitted his nets with electric lights, which proved very attractive to the fish that before had been somewhat chary of en- tering the nets. A Spanish company is said to have gone further than this and taken out patents in Spain for the use of electric tight Jor fishing, and formed a company which will commence opera- tions at Bilbao and other ports. The company will either work on its own ac- count in specific waters, or grant licenses for the use of ius patent and supply the necessary apparatus te fishermen in re- turn for a monthly payment.

Needle-Mal ing.

Needles are such fanviliar objects that no one ever gives a thought to how or where the useful little instruments are manufactured. The art was kept a secret

until 1650, when it was taugnt to the English by Christopner Greening. At

Redditch alone 20,000 peopie make more than 100,000,000 needjes a year, and they ure made and exported so cheaply that England has no rival in this country, and practically monopolizes the trade.

Formerly needie-muking annually killed off tens of thousinds by the par- ticles of stecl inhaled, but mow a_ blast of air away from the grindstone has done away with all this, and the occupation has become quite safe.

The most interesting part of needle- making is the drilling of the eyes. It is said that experts can perforate a hair and thread it with itself.

Turned-Down Lamp.

When New York was suffering an epidemic of diphtheria, the board of health decided that its presence was to be attributed to the fumes of a kerosene lamp turned down low more than to any other single cause. Whether or not this be so, it certainly is a mistaken kindness m the part of an indulgent mother to allow a lamp to remain in a child’s bed- room with the flame turned down. A turned-down kerosene lamp is a maga- zine of deadly gas, to which the strong- est lungs cannot be safely expesed.

from

HAD INDIGESTION !

7-~-_eooo_

For a Matter of Some Forty Years or More.

Joseph Gardner, stove dealer, of Bath, Ontario, is a great believer in Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for indiges- tion, constipation, dyspepsia, disease, rheumatism, and kidney, and stomach troubles generally.

‘““1 was troubled for over eoind

i indigesti and constipation, a tat tet suffered from

liver

writes. “At intervals I severe headache. I spent dollars and dollars without result until Mr. Tal,

our druggist, advised me to try Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. 1 did so, and must say that they ure the ouly remedy that gave me relief. I would not be with- out them for anything.” ' Many people suffer from rheumatism.

Bad blood and diseased kidneys bring |

it on. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will remedy all this and cure rheuma- tism, sciatica and all kindred complaints. Here is a sample case :

“My boy was all crippled up_ and suffered awfully with rheumatism, writes Mrs. H. Wills, of Chesley, Ont. “He also had a tonch of diabetes. The doctors could do him no good, but Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills completely eured him.”

Sold by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. 25c.

When all other remedies fail Dr. Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine will cure tbe worst chron‘e cold. 25 cents.

| gling, puny and sickly

Care of the Hair.

The necessity of using some emollient for the hair from time to time, is an es- tablished fact. Many ‘people foolishly no. glect to do this because they object ta have their heads at all greasy, but never- theless it is better for the hair that some nourishment should be used, especially after it has been washed. If rubbed inte the skin, and only a small quantity used, there will be really no disagreeableness; it is when it is put on superficially, and the hair itself plastered down, that the nastiness of it arises. A very pleasant rosemary pomade may be made by tak- ing half a pound of fresh lard and two large handfuls of flowers of roemary. These two things must be well boiled down in a saucepan until reduced te about half the quantity, then it must be strained off carefully so as to remove any gritty pieces that there might be left behind in the lard, and put away ina small jar. Just a very little of this used

to the roots every week will keep tho hair in good condition. It is always an important thing to prevent the hair from becoming too dry, as when this

arises there is always a tendency for the premature appearance of greyhairs.

Every Mother Can Aflord to Buy Lactated Food,

The poorest mother io the land can, if she has a proper love for her babe, efford the cost of Lactated Pood for her strug- infan*. Lactated food iz not only the best of all foods, but it is the most economical. A_ twenty-five

' cent tin will make ten pints of nourishing

|

Bright’s |

food that will give strengih and health to

the fading and dying infant The satisfac tion expressed by phy siciars who have used Lactated Food in their practice, should be a guarantee to mothers hat it is the safest and best.

++O+e

BWLRBVVIDVATYD

ickly Women!

9 Out of sorts—easily tired, hag-

gard, pale and listless, try Indian Womans Balm. It makes rich new blood, banishes backaches, headaches, heart palpitation, con- stipation and all other ailments to which women are so subject. It is suffering womanhood’s greatest boon. Has cured thousands— Why not you?

BOCTC ESTEE CES

For sale by Geo, E. Hughesand Johnson and Johnsen Charlottetown and Souris,

Public Tea Meeting

The inhabitants of Murrav Harbor South intend holding a Grand Public Tea

| ja their new hall on Weduesday, the 8th

day of Ju'y, next. The directors in charge intend to make this the Tca of the season. Come,and bring your friends with you, a agood time may be ex preted. Teacn the tab'es at 12 o’clock. Admission for Tea, adults, 25 cents; children 12 cent-. Proceeds in aid of the Hal!. By order of the committee. (Signe 1) J. R. PROWSE,

Murray Harbor South, Sec’y.

June 17th 18968.

juue 19, dy li wky 3i.

ee

HOW TO TRAIN FOR RACING.

One of the Handlers of Fivers Yells of the Methods Used. One of the new trainers on the

National Circuit this season will be Fred Vokes, who will have charge of the Orient team, which will consist of Conn Baker, and Frank Jenny. Though a com- parative stranger in the cycle game, Vokes thoroughly understands the science

|

of putting an athlete in condition, and his success with the representatives of | the Buffalo Athletic Club and the Seventy-fourth Regiment Athletic Asso ciation was remarkable. Like many other trainers in cycling. Vokes is an old sprinter, and an Englishman. His ideas are here practically embodied :—

“The grand principle of training for

any kind of athletic competition is to do the; proper amount of work, the rigat kind of work, and follow regularity in performing it. One should also pay special attention to his eating and drinking and abstain from the use of tobacco in every form. When starting in to train I gener ally give my man «a mild purgative, so

as to get his stomach in good working order, and in seven to ten days 1 give him a second one. I let him do slow, easy

work twice a day for the first two weeks after which I let him gradually increase his pace, bnt never allow or distre After he

him to get tired

ssed gets through with

his work I give him a good brisk rubbing with a coarse towel, after which he gets a thorough rubbing with cooling lini- ment, keeping the muscles soft and pliable.

“As to diet, I believe in good plain, wholesome food, such as fruit, oatmeal beef, mutton, soups, fowls, fish, eggs

bread, rice, tapicca, jelly and vegetables in moderation. I prefer tea to any drink It should be pretty weak and used with little sugar and milk. I consider such food as pork, veal, hot bread, pastry, nuts, iced drinks and milk as liable at any time to upset a man’s stomach, and would advise the athlete to leave them alone. ‘‘Plenty of sleep is very essential to his success. I like to have my men retire about 10 o'clock, rise at 7, and also take an hour’s nap after their midday meal, especially for the first few weeks of their training, as it freshens them up wonderfully for the second half of the day’s work. Twice a week is often enough to bathe, and then all that is needed is a quick sponge off with tepid water and soap. Hot baths are very weakening, and should never be indulged in unless the leg muscles are getting hard and knotted.

“There are no two men alike canstitu- tionally. The amount of work necessary to get man into racing condition would be liable to have the opposite éffect upon another. You can soon tell whether you are giving your man too little or too much work, but it is alvays the plan to keep him rather undertrained as three or four starts in races will put him fairly on edge, while the overtrained one will be stale and have to take a lay off for a while, and the racing liable to be far advaneed before he get hi:nsolf into tondition again.

‘**A man who has had one or two years experience at racing should be able to gct into fine condition in from six to eight weeks, as a rule, but a youngster whom you have to develop needs a mucl time, as he requires a lire amount of long, slow work to get th: muscles developed so that he can stand the strain “hat will be put on him later In conclusion, my advice is to use good judgment in the amount of work you do while training. Be careful of your diet keep regular hours, leave all other kinds of exercising and games alone, but do al)

your work awhee!.

one

safest

season is

can

nee longer

Mandolin and Guitar Clabs.

The mandolin and guitar were never before so popular in this country as at present. The manufacturers state that it is almost impossible to fill their orders, especially in the West, where there is a greater interest manifested than anywhere Hundreds of young ladies and gen slight know-

else. tlemen, after acquiring a ledge of these instruments, have organ- ized small clubs, numbering from four to ten members, as soon as they are cap- able of playing their score.

An instrument new to this country has recently been introduced in these mando- lin and guitar clubs, with pleasing effect. It is one of the mandolin family, and named the ‘‘mandola,’ The meaning of the word mandola is ‘‘almond,’’ and it is supposed that the shape of the instru- ment has given it its name. It is similar to the viola in tene, being tuned one-fifth below the mandolin. In clubs it takes the second parts, as it possesses a rich alto quality of tone. It made its first appear- ance in northern Europe, at the court of Mary, Queen of Seots, in connection with the ill-fated musician, David Riz- zio. -olo instrument it is superior to the mandolin in power and quality of tone.

The mandolin is particularly adapted to ladies, as their fingersare flexible, and they play with a more delicate touch than the opposite sex.—Boston Herald.

Asa

A Difference.

A man who does not grow as some of his friends is at advantage in their presence, of Emile Augier, a French

old as fast a certain dis-

It is related author whose

statue was recently dedicated in Paris, that on a public occasion an old, bent, broken man seized his hand and ex-

claimed :—

“Why, how are you, cid fellow?’’

Augier, who showed very little of the effects of advancing years, seemed some- what taken aback.

‘“‘Why, don’t you know We were classmates !’’

Augier greeted him affectionately and then went on, remarking to other friends who were present:—

‘*Well, 1 knew that man was just my ige, but I didn’t dream I was his!’’

me, old bey?

Goose-Bone Weather Signs. weather prophet is

and as he finds that the ronse-bone is nearly all white this year e does not hesitate to predict that snow vill lie on the ground from early in De- ember until late in April. These incred- ns who may not be convinced yy the whiteness of the goose-bone are ‘eferred to the fact that corn husks are musually thick this year. This is a dead ure sign of a long, cold winter and fur ous such prediction is fur- her confirmed by the fact that wood- bucks and chipmunks are already fat nough to kill

The

vith us again,

goose-bone

uous pers:

storms, and

To Prevent Freckles,

Ail these who are liable to freckle should wear a veil on a sunny day, and net leave their sunshades behind them. White veils, or those with black spots on a white ground, are better protectors than black ones,as these latter attract the

heat. You will also find the juice of a lemon squeezed into a glass of water taken at lunch to act as an antidote.

Our ancestresses had great faith in but- termilk for removing freckles, Telling a Story. Take a simple subject—baby’s stock- ing, for instance, from the time that it frisked abuut on a wooly lamb. Clip it

and comb it, dye, spin, weave and sell it for him, and do it dramatically, with a lavish use of pantomime. As the mod- ern home is a debtor to the whole uni- verse, 89 every article in it has its ab- sorbing history of growth or manufac- ture, with travels and adyentures not hard to find out; and these histories, well told, make the every-day furniture and nicknacks a never failing wonder- book to the little ones.

\

en

Scrofula

Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all such Read this:

*‘ In Septem ber, 1894, I made a misstepand injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,

A Sore

two inches across formed and in walking to favor it Isprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fiied otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot Say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsaja- rilla.”’” Mrs. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.

This and other similar cures prove that

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

diseases.

the best family cathartie

Hood’s Pills and liver stimulant. 25e- ia err BEAUTIFUL WHITENESS

WHICH YOU SO MUCH DESIRE . TO SEf AFTER THe

CLOTHES HAVE BEEN bb e p »

vornyrrnny

WASHED, CAN BEST BE SECURED BY USING

SUNLIGHT

nee

tn Ait, AB, fin, IY

SOAP

Books for

Wra rs. For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers.

It is also well ta remember that clothes washed with this Soap are saved from any injury ; so are the hands, This Soap cannot hurt anything.

It is pure.

Try it.

AAAAALAL

; peers N52

Seeton ard Mucheti, Halifax, Agenis for Nova Scotia, and P. E. I.

re esa ede ae. SREP Se Lee

New Patent Washer.

A long felt want supplied. The Double Action Washing Machine and Star Wring er are beyond our highest expectations. We willingly leave thera on trial and show you Low to use then, so that you may fully prove them. It washes on the same principle as hand rubbing, yet eo gentle as not to injare the fines: fabrics, and ac- complishes as much wor« in an hour or so as would otherwise occupy the greater part of the day. A child can work them and wash perfectly. Any persou desiring to have them on trial please leave your order at Dodd & Rogers’, J. J. Prowse’s or Jchn Prowse’s, Royalty East, Sole agent for City, Royalty and Lots 24 ard 33. Be eure you get the double action as they are the only machine we gnarantee The Jadies who have purchassed them cheerfully give t heir testimonial :— Mrs F. Heartz, Mrs. R. McMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. Henderson, Mrs. T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy, Mrs, W. Seller, Mr. F, Abbott, Mrs. W. Mellet, Mrs. E. Love’ Mrs. E. T. Carbon ell, Mrs. John Mellett, Mrs. Jobn Horne, Mrs. Parsons, Mra. A. Robertson, Mrs. Hi, Swan, Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. W. Prowse, Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mrs. P.H. Trainor Mrs. J. J. Prowse, Mrs. H. Lowe, Mrs. H. E. J. Lewis. To our patrons—remember the old stand. Makers of Iron Harrows, Scufflers, repairs of al] kinds of machinery, carriage work and painting. Horse ehueing work warranted.

JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty. Apli—t f

LEWIS °

Combination Spraying Pump,

“HREE complete machines in one, tprajyipg orchards, spraying bug, spraying tor horn-fiy. Can be used for velerinary syringe, putting on white-wash, on walls of buildings, washing windows, Wag- gons, and for va'ering yegetables Being of solid brass cCannol rust or get out of order and will Ist a lifetime. : For sale at Norton’s Hardware tore, A. Horne’s Agricultural Wareheuse, Ca:tei’s Seed Store, and trom the sul«eriber PATRICK LUFFY, Fouthp rt, Agent,

For for potato

ma2y2"0i—dy in.wkyiin.

Farm For Sale.

Fifty acres of land w'thin four miles of Coarlottetown, situated on North Royalty Koad. House and cutbuildings on pre - mises. Twenty acres ready for crop, balancefpasture and hay. App!y to WM. CURRAN,

East Royalty.

WANTED.

A principal for the Belle River Scho.l District, No A teacher of the first cla-8. Gocd references mquired. Apply immediately to

DANIEL McLAREN Sec. of Trustes BelleRiver, June 18~dy&wky 2ins.

mayl—wy im

136.

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND

Attorney and Connsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, ROOM |! Boston, Mass.,

Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

Special attention given to business received from tbis Province. Should be pleacd to see at office, any friend visiting Boston.

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mech O—3in 135

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