. iv. .* The Examiner ! Ci i RATES OF S “ iVvTioN @ac Year Rt.00 ix Mouth oo Three Wonins pe TERMS: Four Do!l!--- ~~ ar @ne Menta —a ' > ad ROOT a ito ¥y part of Canada or the wee re ”

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

' y m ig t * min

te tes : ‘ i ‘ )

up : “ : ’ Pa) oie)

} sa . ss weekly be wWspaper

—

—

VOL 36.

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Single Oopies Two Cents

fo 3%

ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST?

18, 1806.

NO 40.

er nan,

Book and — 0b Printing

.

We have firs'-closs facilities for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a visiting card to the largest display work.

Prices low.

Work premptly done.

Call and see us.

Examiner ‘Pubiisiing Comnzns

CAéaALBNDAR FOM AD LVoT 1 ee, ist Q is lay, 2 2i 9m. Pp. tm New Moon, 8 lay, Oh. 49.4m. a. m Firse Quar, LAth day, 4! om. p. m . ' ’ ] Full M a ay, < i e. & @ Last arter s ay 1 a ; r . . . » Sa Su High Day of W ‘ J ri sets | war od exmmeemanene | omnes | commen 9 oe mT re ee ad i htm | aft ] i = av t a4 ; , , il i | : ay | 45 | at ’ & a | , ay | a 22 5 28 4 i ay | } 20) j 6 48 Bp Wenesdiy | 2 | 8 6 | ay j i co 7! | » 4G < ; Py oO 8 | i y ; ’ i i a 9} ~ AV i Tf 7 I! w oat 2 f , ' i} . | | i il { lj : j v iv morn 12; ¥ ay ! 9 ) 22 , 7 ¥ | 2 | 7 i l ‘ 13 eee | os 2 4i } | » | | l { = § >| Sa sv | : | é 6) ‘ | 9 3 ‘iM i Oy \ . Q : i f . « Is ‘ ae e it ’ Ay i wi ts } ? | av i om | , ' zt} 2 54} yp dl 215 : | 2! 10 ; ' ‘ 33 | i | Py 4G 4 24 .° Oe Seta) 2 i { j ! - ; ? t y i . tafe 12 ? v é : » Xx i- 2 ' ; ‘ : } 3 x 2 i 3 M - ‘ , ; Tei rehseiteatentntenigeiaineaianen csethenneetieneearetanenimnnimmean

b 8 folond od 5 feith . a aosflidd

iailWay

Onent after FICIDAY, 2rd July, 146, the truaims of this Mailway wili run daily Sundays excej lew) us uLOws .—

Trains Ou rr . 9 wa k STATIONS. ward. Read

+

} M. M 332) 6m _« \ 9 15)12 10 352 6 44 Rov y | 9 OLITL 48 442 718 ..N Wi S 24120 SS 458 7 23 .. Hunter River S 18/10 43 & Sti 7 52 Bradal 7 St0 07 & 4 7 S53 .. Emeral 7 48) 9 57 5 & S OS .. Freetown 7 38] § 42 63) 8 22 .. Kensing ott ane aw 63> S 45 Ar.) ‘ f Lv.| 7 OF 8 45 > « ~~ s (S01) OO Ly f { Ar. 6 05) 5 10 ‘0 2 ..M ; o> 42) 7 56 8 0210 40...Wel 5 16) 7 38 8 Kil 32'.. Port H $335) 7 11 9 Jil D..O’Le 3 151 9 2 9 Si 1 15). . Bk 2 5, 6 Of i) OC] 2 Ub. . Alberton....... 2 13) 5 40 WO) 4) 3 00... Tignish 1 05' 5 Of r. M “| M.

A. M| Mi an © 6 45) 3 00). . Charl wn 915 5 40 (G31 Roy - 3 901 5 2 7 2 37 I ford 8 37; 4 47 S 1 4 (WFAr.) St } S 15' 4 15 8 3) 4 OiLv. j tomate ein 1 4 00 9 OOF 4 23)..Mor 143 DW 0 2 4 &4)..Se. I i wees 72 2D

$0 18) 5 2S). . Bear River ...... 6 46° 2 08

ll (©) 6 & Sour 613 1 @)

A. M M.iP. M. 82 4 & Mt. St I S10, 3 3S 9 37) 4 SR). . Cardigan Tl 2H

10 OF 5 15). .« ryctown 7 00 210

A. M M A. M.if M

Pp. M . = 7 Mi . Emerald neat 8S 4 Cape Traverse 7 00

M M.

Trainaare run by Easteru Standard Time

A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, snreriptendent, Gen Mar Govt. Kya, Chariottetown. Moncton, N B. Raiway Office, June3) . 1896

TIME TARLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS

the

ihe stermer

Ea tand Wes:

‘onthport will ply on

ctivers until further notice s- i “is i— EAST RIVER. Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every

Mon juy for East R ver at 3 o'clock, Pp my, returning Tuesday for Charlottetown,

leaving Hayd ws Wharf at 7.30 a. m, en! at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s

Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East River at 3 p.m., and making return trip. The steamer will also leave Prince Street Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5, a. m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar lottetown at 7.30 a. ro., calling at Hagygar ty’sand Hickey’s W barves—making re turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.

The steamer will run to Mount Stewar

every alternate weck as the tides may suit WEST RIVER.

Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p. m., calling at Westville when r | Friday morn- ing leaving We-t Kiver Bridge for Char- lottetown at 7.30, calling at Westville making return trip from Charlottetown to West R.ver Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.

ROCKY POINT.

The steamer Elfin will leave Prince S'. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fo'= lows:—At 6.30 a m., 4.00 a. m., 9.30 &. m., ll a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., and 6.00 >.

W Il leave Rocky Poist as follows :—At 7¢6 a. m., 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.00 ween, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.

Sundsvs - From Charlottetown at 9.00 &m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4,00 Pp mh. From R 4 ky Point —19.00 a. m., 1.30; m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

The steamer Uill-borongh will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as follaw

San lays excepted, flown daily at 630 4. hoor up to 10 p. m. @6 45 a. m., making to 10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Bowt leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half hourly trips uptos 35 p.m. Steamer laif off from 11.15 to 12 o’clock, noon, Un Tue-day and Friday of each week the #teamer wil] run off time to accommodate the travelling public.

Come to Our Yard.

And examine the contents. We can rupply you with all kiade of lum

yer It Will Pay You. Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud

ding, ete. A lot of lath» just landed.

JAMES BARRETD,

Connolly’s Wharf.

tired

leaving Charlotte- m., and every ba-f Leaving Southpori half hourly trips up

may5

li «ms and pi cmise~. j } i }

YEO.

y or working

‘

Ine

FE one

t.fical light

are pearly dication of defective vision. It is poor economy to refrain from wear 2 giasses W hp eyes may result. to find ont the cond:t

Examination by cé

havent injury to

n of your eves,

rrect mei

the Queen Strcee Store, opposite Js D. | McLeod’: G. & Hutcheson, |

J late with E. W. Taylor. | ' dy & wkv. |

ale four

"THE undersigned offers for

consisting of gix'y acces, irom ity t 18 beaatifuily situated, tronting e Norh River. A hose containing bb { yued cuibuildirgs on

mies on th aire

JANE FLEAGH FR

aug | a&w

For Sale er To Real.

snes

IT rince Street, op

; Dp 7 > Prick Llouse on

po-ite St. Paul’s Chureh, Heated by hot vater K.ectric light,e¢c. Apply to S. R. JENKINS ann ay roaryne @ : ARE YUU GOING TO

VSTC

—bBY THE-

FAST LINE P

Suy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown every Friday at l p+ lt.

W. W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent.

May 29 -d&w

Provincial Loans.

Under Aci 57 Vie , Cap. 6, and Amcndmeut

THE lim!’ of the ameunt Lavine been ex- | led by statute of last session, the Gov- his Provinee is now prepared to for short or long periods In- Toans payable at call or at

time 22 tus D¢ Agreed upon

by L ways & sure 1p

the | It dosen’t cust anything |

hods free at

FARM FOR SALE. |

the |

” y /

==

| } |

|

?

Pa

orn ona SE Sa

j

a

() 0 0

~~. >

’

f

4

7

at

.

Co ae —~ oy Tm oe Siom 4 SE FF SSBSSSsSsSsSs

N WE COME TO THE §

wi tH—

eatest Mids

Of Readymade Clothing ever held in Charlottetown.

“4

yi

We lave always met with splendid success in any previous sa'es we have had.

rare bargains have brought us the trade. Bargain Corner that it isa genuine thing.

at s'!augbter prices,

We will attempt to give you an

short of whut the stock really is, but by calling at our Clothing Root s you can see for yourself and be satisfied.

MEN’s SUITS.

LOT 1—68

now seiling for $4 25,

Men’s Suite, lignt colored mixed tweeds, former price $6.50,

LOT 2—46 Men’s Snits, mixed patterns, a!l serge, former price $7.25,

now selling for $4.75.

LO 3—85 Men’s Suits, mixed t

veeds, diff-rent patterns to select from,

former price from $7.50 to $350, new $5.00.

LOT 4—A cho'ce lot of mixed suite, not one in the lot that was sold for

less than $4.75, now $5.50. LOT 5—75 Men’s Suit

$i 0 aud $1 l tu So

: different

makes and patterns, reduced from $9.00,

LOT 6—Is a choice line of fine suits, reduced to $6.50.

LOT 7—A fine lite of English tweed suits, mixed colors and patterns, the 2 ’ patterns, finest ready mades ever shown in Charlottetown, former price $15,

$16 and $17, uow $10.

This sale will coatinue until further notice. Don’t blame us if you let this opportunity pass.

McKay Woolen Co.

BARGAIN CORNER.

Ea IE

Sa

The peop'e have come to know that when aside is alvertised at tho We place again on the market our cuire stock of sammer clothi. ¢ ide. below of oir stock; and it mmst neces ily Fil or

LOT 8—25 fine ght blue serge euite, former price $14, redaced to $8.59.

LOT 9~—509 pairs Men’ Panis at cost price.

YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.

150 Youth's Suits, a great variety of patterns and ¢ lore, worth all the »av from $650 ww $8; we will cleur

bomival price of $450.

Alsoabont 160 Yonths’ Svits of other kinds, mixed qualities a d yp rico.

will be suid at cost.

Our entire stock of boys’ three piece imported suits also at co-t.

All children’s suits down to the very luwest figure thet was ever rcached

in the history of the trade,

a? } yA

/

f%

eG fi \) Oe ae SA $3 i VV ¥ ad CO

\ \

be SZ

Geruine disconn's and

/

\\ } /

,

J ese cuits are

them cut at the

9

Tirse 29013 are nw be of th: Doninion. price, e her of 21

A trial! order to yorr wa etale h of the 1 as to quality anl

nr nf

hon:or fore moi »vpy le, bd

nearest whi le

aug7—246

AAPPHPEDERD OP FERTOEIHRRET I OPFOR ODD ED EOET EDD DPD HPT OFED

FLANNELETTES |

= e3;6c 2

livered to th? lealing W volesal> Houses } sg W- vg iarantee the: superior to any shown at tue same

sctute plde

C por,

If you have nt vet Seca Our compete rate of samples, write your asle bh otae for them at on:se.

S @g¢6 a <a

Wi. Parks & Son, Ltd. ST. JONN, WN. B.

SAA SAASAAUAGSAA SAA SAA LGA LAA LAA SUA LGALEASAGGL4bLUALAbLAb Geb AG LdS YY ETT TY")

will convince you of the vaine

QALSAOOUGLALGGAL QMEARROUDLEDEASAEAEAC QdLA

i

bbbdbbRbA‘LA

|

hbeaeeeds

}

Gh

at

{tv -df fh>-tgffto>-at ve-

if ia taf tp

e. © a

Ss ae ee aA A A Ah A; US Oe A A BRA AA AA RA A as & S&S S&S & & & S&S 2. = = = SF 8602-5. 2. SS SS. SS. SS ES —e EEE —— et =

=

=

=

—

oe S ——— ss

Si ® pee ES fa

that the best

possible way to please a customer is to have what he wants, and not try to persuade him to buy what we want to sell. everything —one as much as another. Every- thing a specialty from the cheapest chair to the most expensive parlcur fuite.

———

= = = = =. s £2. =. = 6, ak & = . = SS ss eee ae Se SSS SS = == ee -—_}+ —__¥——~

We want to sell

jo a pa o-oo oath agg a tn

+ = = =

—_—_ eer or ee Ces SS Se —____-- EE LS TS TT od = = — en rasa ss SS ee ee ee Se = SS CS CUS ——_— — SSSstSSTESSsSSTSsreTyTrTy+TFTrTrTyrTyryr+ryryTy 7, ere Se Se eS eon: FCC UY 2 ? ; v

’ ,

Ml

—<—<—_— —_-—---

Wa=EThe only cure for that little bug

PURE ERCLISH PARIS G&EEN

The purest is the most profitable

Buy the R. B. NORTON Brand

LUNG Ug,

she has a house she will ‘‘never do so,"" A beginning may be made with a small and comparatively unimportant responsi- bility, and it is to be remembered that responsibility, and not mere work, is the great thing. The very little girl may have the cure of one plant, a hardy cons to begin with, but system and neatnest may be practiced in its care to great ad- vantage. If the plant should be a bigoni- ing one a sinall vase for the breakfast table would give an additional bit of care and pleasure to both child and par- ents. Regularity, thoroughness, quietness in labor may be practised under a wise mother’s influence till they become «a part of her daughter's character.— Mrs. Lyman Abbott in August Ladies’ Home Journal.

omomee

Little Things. things are often the hardest things. It is comparatively easy to do a momentary deed of daring that will startle everybody; it is not so easy to do little deeds of quiet courage from day to day unheeded by all and unheeding all. Perhaps you are not called to dothe great deed. But you are called every day to do the little deeds, which more surely wear out life and strength inthe long run, Be glad that you are called to tnis, for thi is the harder task, and he who 1s faith- ful here will not be unfaithful in the encier graat thine

Little

Nervous Prostration.

Cured effectually by Scott’s Sarsapariila.

His heart was affected.

“ Overwork as a student at college brought on an attack cf nervous prostra- tion,” says Mr. Gilbert, a railway missionary. ‘‘I was exceedingly ner- vous and if I exerted myself my }eart commenced to flutter violently, and I was warned that eve ordinary e¥ercise en- dangered my life. But thanks to Scott’s Sarsaparil'a I feel better than I ever ex- aucun te feel, for 1 can now address a meeting without effort, can walk a brisk

ace for two hours or more without ex- foustion andam free from that distressing palpitation. In my work I have often- time recommended Scott’s Sarsaparilla, and have scen many cases where its effects have been most marked.”

Scott’s Sarsaparilla acts like magic in restoring shattered nerves because it re- builds the nervecentres. Nervous head- ache, rervous dyspepsia and all nerve derangements wear on the system. Scott’s Sarsaparilla makes new blood and muscles <nd strong nerves. Of all drug- gists, $1 per bottle. Dose from half te ene teaspooniul.

VER GODS LATEST STYES LOWEST PRICES

I have on hand a Jarge importation of nice patterns of new goods direct from one of the largest wholesale houses in Canada, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and silver Watchee vold end gold plated Lockets, Chains and Charme, B-ooches, Kar Rings, Siick Pins, Bdt Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff Buttons dracelets, Sicewe Links, Ve t Chains, Fob Chains, Lok, 14k, 15k,16« Wedding Rings -olid gold warranted, Carved Rings, Gem Ringe, Sh rt Waist Sets, in pear! and silver, Spectacles and Eyeglasses, Silver ware, arice assortment, Eight Day and Thirty Hour Clocks, nice patterns and very cheap. Cleaning and repairing atiended toclocks watches and jewelry. Re uember the place

G, G. JURY,

North side Queen Square, Opp, P.O

sannaygnnennangTnTe The Uses of ecniectiiainns Hi h t f l ‘ te a P L U S G . R

£836 ‘ » 326 BR29 947 VV. Every mother should remember that ighest Of all in avening Lower.— Latest U.5. Gov’t Report RIPE TTEED TIPE AER EHD E INET ET IPHONE 2H P HPP IF PIHPIFP IVT Sak | sun mexing of Sar dengan’ te ate po = , greater importance than the administra- 6

= ME TET N i tion of things in her house, and every

7 D i ‘ & daughter should realize that she can learn

= to avoid mistukes only when she sees

a For Us: that is the Maonfacture ef them. She enjoys must seeing her moth-

= ' ers mistakes and resolving that when

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Loyalty to Chrfst.

Loyaliy to Christ involves loyalty to man as man and brother, man of every ciime and condition and nation. A little boy without father and mother was sent on the cars alone to a distant state to an uncle who offered him a hom». When asked how he expected to reach his destination without anyone to care for him, he said: ‘‘My Sunday school teach- er sewed the directions on my coat,’’

| and showed them. They were these: ‘‘In- ' asmuch as ye have Gone it unto one of

' the least of these, My brethren,

ye have done it unto Me.’’ Christ was traveling in his person and was served in serving him.

At the Electrocution.

Sheriff (to trembling prisoner)—Brace yp. Don’t let them think you are afraid to die,

Prisoner (indignantly)—I’m not. But I wish you'd get it over. The chair looks so much like a dentist's.

Weary and Tired Mothers Have You Tried Lac- tated Food?

Mothers, are you weary and almost worn ont with nights and days of watching over baby ?

Is your dear one thin and wan, the re- sult of sleeplessness and sickness ?

No doubt the doctor has been called in and his professionial skill exerted to save baby’s life. There is still adonbe about your child’s life. Would you have veur fears and doubts dispelled 2. Then make a trial of lifesaving Lactated Food.

This summer Lictated Food bas dove a

g‘and work in thon-ands of families a- well asin hospitals and infants’ homes

throughont the !and. It hus saved a host of babies; it can save yours.

Lactated Foot is recommended by thirty tionand physi siaas in Canada and the United States,

ee os

Acdviecs received from St. Kitts, West Indies, say that yellow fever has disap- peared from the island. A great number ot deaths occurred while the epidemic raged.

—_

Commenting on the reeent Ivnch ng of three Ttalians in Louisiana, a Uoman paper save that till the United Siates can protect Karopeans within its territory, the Government would do better to close it- porta again-t the immigration of whites.

Big ads. are needed to boom bad medicines. Manley’s Celery-Nerve Compound has merit alone to commend it.

Dear Sirs: I cannot praise Man-

For sale hy Geo EK. Haghes ‘and Jchnston & Johnston, Chariot ¢etown and

MEN TO BE AVOIDED.

Some of Those Whese Room is Preferr::! to Their Company.

Men we don't want to meet:—

The man who, having by an accident been thrown once in your company, makes bold to brawl your name out, and to shake your hand prefusely when you pass him in the street.

The man who, pleading old school fel- lowship, which you have qnite forgotten, never mects you without trying to extort a five-dollar bill.

The man who volunteers his criticis:m on your opinions, and points out the worst faults in presence of your wife.

The man who, thinking you are musi- eal, bores you with his notions on music of the futare, of which you know as lit- tie as of the music of the spheres.

The man who wears a winter hat in summer, and smokes a plpe walking and accosts you as ‘‘old fellow’’ just as you are hoping to make a good impres- sion on some well-dressed lady friends

The man who, with a look of urgent business, when you are in a hurry, tases you by the buttonhole to teli you a bad joke,

The man who, sitting behind you at the opera, destroys haif your enjoyment by humming all the irs.

The man who laris his tie scrars of French after reacdiag Partout’s’’ calumn in a Dercheste: per.

The

talk with Hs. ‘* Paase pa- man who spoils

your

pleasure in

secing a new play applaading in Wroug places, and 1z in rtage

ot

Whispers his comincn ‘ j who, when

And tofinish with, then you draw back slichti i picture, coolly comes and stants in front of you, and then receding, also treads UpuL your toes,—Roxbary Gazette.

eciate a

LETTER FRCM THE LADY SUPERIOR OF THE GKEY NUNS, Sacred Heart (Grey Nuns) Convent, Ottawa, March 4ih, Lodo.

S. S. Ryckman, Esq, M. P., Hamilton, Out.

Dear Sir,--It is with great pleasure that I write to inform you that your valuxble remedy, © Kootenay Cure,” has been tried in our Institution with most gratifving results. [can say this, at I am one of those who have conscientiously tesed ir. I have vo hesitation in recommending | as a wonderful medicine for rhcuna’'ism, a disease which bas bafil-d the etfort< ot med cal for so many vears = Ty my own know!-dge also the remedy ha- proved most vere ficial pepsia.

I bave mueh vp! azure in commmnica- ting the foregoing testimony as regards the benefi.s which I know “ Kootenay Cure ” hss conferred on many sufferer-, and you have my full permi-sion to make use of this testimonial in any way you thiuk fit.

Sister MHERESK, Lady Superior.

For sale at W. R. Waisen’s ani Goo. T-

Hughes’ Drug Stores, 136&w

selenc-

in cases of dy

ee ee

At Brida-mevt, Coon on Friday mor - in Mrs. Wilian Barkhardt was found ying on the grave of her chid, recentis interred there, A bottle conta:ning Jaud- avum was found beside the woman, who was suif-ring potn. She exid she had taken poison aud wanted to die just where she was. The police were noiified, but when the Officer arrived on the scene the woman had disappeared, and no trace of her contd be fonni. It is believed thet she ended her life in one of the erceks in the vicinity.

i j

VERACIOUS DOG TALE.

Tile Big Mastiff Succeeded tn Ringing the Flectric Bell With His Nose.

“I'll tell you a dog story that is hard to bejieve and yet I give you my word that it is absolutely true. Now, you Goubtless remember that on Christmas eve there was considerable noise in the streets, firing of cracke This was,

ars, ete. I noticed, very my big

annoying to

mactil, who is kept in a small stable : yard on my premises. The dog, however. } ; was, | thoucht,sccucs, as it was confined

fer

> itn

lized to

by a high wire netting an 7 I

; l ‘During the evening I wa: o!

5

go out to summon a physician on accoan

_ of the

i nose, ' reading the

i

illness of my little girl, ant after

coming back about IL o'clock sat up in

rs to wajstv: Prosentiy there cami a long ring at the ball and then another and ancther. ‘That's not the , said 1] to myself, and, grambiing at the idea of callers or b: went to the

my

dressing gown and slip

the doctor’s arrival. dactor, isiness at that hour, I door.

at Sel Fz mastiff standing with fees on . Tinging the electric It was evidans papers that tae had left about tie stable and, fi: himself locked out, said to himaelf, ‘i

Ovening it, imaging

strprise my mn the gat

bell with hi

109 po

post that ha hil heen

COA IAD

| i s . | press the button and he’lldo the rest.’ I

/) him : quarters, where I found he

(()} V:

| way back and s) calicl m: up.”

}

French, Q.C., Maud

| ment from a Mr. and Mrs

him in and e:corted

hoas?

of course, invited throug: t23 t> his owa had bro<®? through the wire nettins ani prods’! gone out to investigate the

bombardment, but he had forgotten ta

Christiia-

Story of a Dinmoud Riag. At Bow County Coxurt, befor Messent sued minor, through her father as next frien claiming damages for f:!

Jwiz

8° finpriso.a Dawes, of 4 Somers road, Waltaamstown,

Mr. Jones represented the plainti.t an Mr. F. George the defendants.

The case for plaintiff was that unti December of last year she had boon aser vant at defenlants’ hoase, when, owing to ill-health, she had to leave. In Novem ber a valuable diamond ring beleagiaz to Mrs. Dawes was missing, and a seare): was made for it all over the house, with

out avail. In April last defenmlants asked her to assist in spring cleaning

While turaing out the spare bedroom she took up the carpet, and under ib found the missing ring She went dowasteirs to give it to Mrs. Dawes, bat fount that that lady was sleeping, so puc th ring in her posket, intending to give it up before she left. Later on sie found

* S20

that Mrs. Dawes had gme ont. so she left, taking tae ring with her, anl fa tending to hand it over ths next day Unfortunately she was again taken ill, and forgot that the ring was ia her

pocket until she happened to wear the

same dress on the following Sanday week, when she discovered it 1a her pocket. On the Monday moraing she jut

the ring on heg finger, in order that sue might not forget is. Tae defendant Dawes, Whose house was withia a minutes’ walk of where lived, was passing on his way to business, was outside sweeping the front house. He noticed the diaimonds ing in the sun, and cains up aad to her. After inquiring about her healt he remarked that it wasa nijce ring which she was wearing, and plaintiff re plied at once: ‘Yes, I found it under th«

few she as sihé of the giisten

, apoas

carpet; it belongs to Mrs. Dawes. Wiil you give it toher?”’ The next day Mrs Dawes calied at the house with a detec-

tive. Plaintiff was and taken to Stratford Police Station where she stopped the night, bail being allowed. The Magistrate commit- ted her for trial, but at the Old Bailey

given into custody

Aoi

the jury stopped the case, andl she wa- acquitted,

Judge French gave juizment for the plaintiff, with costs, asses<ing the dam ages at £25.—London Telegraph.

Sand Sifting Machine. An old flour mill device, viz., a sus

motion, as been cf

pended sieve with cranx revived to meet modern foundry.

the requirements a

It is well known that

no two fourd:rs agree as to the right proportions and grading of the saad mix- tures to suit diifferent forms and sizes of castings, while it is sheer extrayva- gance toaliow the skilled molder to

waste his time in riddling when e laborer can do it just as well. It is to meet tai. want thet a new sand-siitins has been devised. It is claimed that with this machine one laborer can prepare the facing require! by thirty molders, and be done cach day by dinner hour and be able to fll in his time in ths aft- ternoon heiping around the foaatry, It is maintained that for the purposes of a jobbing foundry, where differ of facings are nece sifter { immeasurably superior to the best trifugal sand mixer. Ths mixer sroaks up and mixes in one grace lumps of ciay, natlis, and everything that is passed ints it throat, while the sifting mashine no only mixes, but sifts all that is Urowi in, leaving behind in the riddle box ti: lumps of clay, scrap, ctce., which are not required in the facing. The ina equipped with four sieves of eight, four and two meshes reapectively,

macuias

all

ent gra:les

ssary a sund

cen

only, sands metal droppinzs

hine is

eIATECH,

which can be interchanged in a few seconds, either for the purpose of siiting the finest facing or cleaning up the

floor of the shop and saving the scrap for the cupola. ‘The floor space of six feet six inchas by

machine occupics a

four

feet six inches. ‘The riddle box ts op:r- ated ata speed of 130 revolutions per minute, and sifts five cubic yards of

moistened sand in forty-five sainutes.

Conscientious.

Young Medical Student (to charity patient)—I—J think yon must have a— some kind of a—a fever; but our class has only gone as far as convulsions. Til come in again in a week, when we get to fevers.

Ihis Eecentricity.

‘*Beverly isn’t like any other know.”’

“In what way does he differ from rest?’’

‘*He is courteous to people who coulin’t possibly be of any service to him.’’

PLEASANT VIEW EQUSE.

man {|

the

\ THICH has been thoroughly renovated and has been enlarged by the a‘dition of a

large wing, will be wpe. for the reception o1 guests afler Jure 20th

The Proprietor agein solicits the } atronage of ail who desire to spend their vacation at a Gst class summer resort

MATTHEW SMITH,

Proprictor

15.

i Plearent View Hampton, june

.

=

others Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters. So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there is real canse for anxiety. In the early stages, when not beyond the reach of medicine, Hood’s Sars:.- parilla will restore the quality and quantity of the blood and thus give good health. Read the following letter: “Tt is but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com- pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she wceuld not live over three months. She had a bad

Cough

and nothing seemed to do her any good. I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com- pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since.”” Mrs. ADDIE PxEcK, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.

“T will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as I would have done. Hocd’s Sarsaparilla has truly cured meand I am now weil.” Cora PEcK, Amsterdam, N. Y.

Be sure to get Hood’s, because

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

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

Hood’s Pills

are purely vegetabie, re- liable and beneficial. 25¢,

lf You— > CAN'T AFFORD

to smoke 10e CIGARS and can enjoy a good one, take our ad-

e ” ; vice and try the celebrated

‘VARSITY: CIGAR

fee | \¢ Smoke for 5¢

VARSITY...

é

POS 60288844 s Bt

= ~

is for sale by all first-class Druggists and Cigar Dealers.

320

a SOVVESVSVsseesus

= VERY FAMILY

@24 SHOULD KNOW THAT

a

ct

3

Iycav tari Vid

oa

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- erful in its quick action to relieve distress.

PAIN-KILLER §a,07,°7,2s Sore

at, Comghs, Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, © Da, Vholera, aud all buwel Complaints,

PAIN-KILLER & 22 Beet yem-

edy known for Benue Kickne Sick HMeadache, Pain in the Back

or Side, Rheumatsom and Neuralgia,

ea UNQUESTIONABLY PAIN-KILLER s.yoy"riniwelte MADE, It brings SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RFLICF in all cases of Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, ete.

PAIN-KILLER ¢.9 ¢4,53."2¢ Mechavic, Farmer, Plauter, Sailor, and ir

factall Classes wanting ® medicine siways at hand, and SAFE To US® futermaily or externally with

certainty of reile ‘ Take none but the genuime

tev are of hultetions “PERRY DAViS” Soild everywhere; .5c. big buitia

©0080 366666 6006 COOtOSEC age”

SUNLIGHT SOAP PICTURES

WRAPPERS

A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers,

These pictures are well worth getting.

ADDRESS:

Lever Bros., Li 23 Scott St., Teronte Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, * gents

for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,

SCOSCHSSSOEOOSS$ SOOSHOHHHESE COOSOOOS HHCCTBOCEE

2». =e e224 e242 eo

FOR PICKLING.

| 3 bbls. Pickling Spice. 30 Malt Vinegar,

- fuil proof. bbls proof, 20 bb!s English Malt. 40 Demijohns White Wine, XX, Wholesale only. CARVELL

3) White Wine, full

aug 5~Zaw-lm b a

a In this city, to-day, a wailet contain- rg a 8umof money, Finde i

lecve at this office, . J ‘ugha

*

a

’

Aitplen ‘icciniegetilal

ht ®

Sn eee mene

Sy

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os ted

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7

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. ” _ a auinan be Mecit

"sp dh grt ei AB