“ ores

Oa I neta «ACP Tae

FOR MARCH,

CALENDAR

ast Quar 6th day, Th 16.5m, a. m. New Moon, I4th day, 6h. 33.2m. a. m. First Quar, 22nd day, 7h. 412m. a. m Full Moon, 29th day, Ih. 9.'m., a m | Higi . on Sun Sun | High | Day of Week. rises | sets water | ne ——_197 | <_— neuen ne jh mj{hm morn |} 1 | Sanday 643}5 42) Ll 54] 2 | Mooday 41} 43 {ah 23 | 3} Tuesday | 39 | 49 | : a: sday i 38 46 | ] 49 6 | Thursday i ml ai 4 0 i Fri lay 341 bo | 3 . 7 Sa lay aa a Ee 6 | Sunday } 30! S52] 6 45} 9 Monday 23 §3.] i 58 é l sday 26 St] 8 13] “1 Wed es:lay 24 56 9 25 12 | Thursday 22 Se. 6 13 | Friday 20 59 | 10 29) *4 | Saturday Is} 6] 10 57) 5 | Sur sy ; 16 | Fr 32 | ae e i | 16 | Monday mi Or nh lL? | Tuesday 13 | 4; morn | 18; We sday mT i 1$ | Thursday 9 vo} 0 59 20 | Friiay ~ .4 <3 21] | Saturday » | 9 38 22 | Sunday pi het 68% 23 | Mondey 1] ws] 44 24:1 sday 5 59 13 6 : : ot 25 | Wedeesday 7 i) a % | Thursday 5} 16, 8 35] 37 Friday } 17 9 22 23 ; Saturiay 51 19] 10 29 Sunday 49 20 } 10 4 3 fondey i | 21) Il 23 St luesday 40 | 22 : aft i

PE Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, 895, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sun lays exces ted) as follows .—

Traias Inward.

Trains Out ward. Read down. Read up. PM AM PM AM 8's 700......Charlottetown..... $10 10 lt 330 719....RoyaltyJunction.... 250 95 417 803.....North Wiltshire.... 204 905 O30 8 17...00. Hunter River..... 149 85} Bee OOt..cace Bradalbaneé...... 115 817 61k 9% .. Emeraid ........ 107 8 08 §Z Oe ccune Freetown........12 53 754 547 936........Kensington......1233 733 62 Wid Ar Lvi200 700 3a nerside

AM 1250 Lv Ar1030 AM

B Bh. ceccees Miscouche.......- 10 30

Sarees Wellington ....... 9 47

2 19. . Port Hill .. . 909

334 O’ Leary... SOU

3 58. .. Blooratield. 73

434.. ..-Alwerton.... oo OW

PO ntesvece Be ccecccess 6

PM AM

‘2 yo

jini Charlottetown. ....i ... Royalty Junction. ...10 10

@urptor wy

Re wieamuce uae Bedford..... 9 37 5 <Ar Ly 905 Mt Stewart} 419 Ly Ar 8530 © BP. 0.0.0. oc +o CREURGRM.. cocce 7% 545 .. Aeorgetown...... 70 PM AM | a Yount Stewart..... $55 OO. ncce cee DE cecsncaies OU 52, ccec cee Bt Poter’s .ccccees 7 48 S5c.... ..Bear Biver....... 73 640 EE cttcccnce 8D PM AM PM A? it cceacbnmnn él Emeraid........ eccese 7 05 ....0 -csse CRpe Traverse ee PM A

frains are run by Eastern Standard Tim

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendert, Gen Mgr Govt. Rvs, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B

Raiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

Preventive 1s sound kidneys, the only (ure, kidney a icine, the only Medicine is Dodd S Kidney Pills,

We ae OCs Yeu uu

semiucy a «hee

he following prices, viz.:—50c. per bor

six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—g4.0 wer dozen, or thre> dozen at $3.75 pe

dozen. Seat by mail to any address per aid. GEOR7E E. HUGHES, maw FQ Charlottetown

conditions

In some conditions the gain from the use of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oi] is rapid. For this reason we put up a 5oce. size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babiesand children.

In other conditions gain must be slow, sometimes almostimperceptible,health can't be built upin a day. For this Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourish- ment, food rather than medicine, food prepared for tired and weak digestions.

Scorr & Bowne, Chemisis, o soc. and $1.00

Fruit Growers’ Association A meeting willbe held atthe Centra) Creamery, Charlottetown, on SATUR- DAY, the 4th of Aprii, 1896, for the. pur- pose of organizing a Frat Growers’ Asso- ciation for P. E. Island. This nc tice onl affects the delegates appointed at Pref Craig’s meetings. F. B. McRAE.

marl6 dy 3w (1 4) wy C, B.C

and

P. EL ¢. ¢.

Students !

You can get a Day Book. Journal, Ledger, and a tix Column Journal (Printed) for $1.50, Only a few Sets left. Call early aud get a Set.

J. D. TAYLOR, |

QUEEN STREET.

febld

‘NS HOLLIDAY

| him as the price of

} cause.

59 | absolute tranquility, the death he had so

; | my uncle’s home,

| near to sleep that I had not the energy to

THE DAILY EXAMINER

AFTERNOON MAP.

By HOWARD FIELDING,

Copyright, 1895, CHAPTER L

Gen. Frederick Holliday, my uncle, served his country in the field from the* ypening of the civil war to its close. He ntered the army as a first lieutenant and rose to the rank which I have cougled with his name. Few soldiers of shat war participated in so many battles; and his tremendous energy urged him ever to the front. It is therefere the more remarkable that not a drop of blood was exacted from his devotion to the Horses were shot under him; omrades fell dead at his side; but neither steel nor lead could touch him. Yet his name was written on a bullet; and it was ordained that, when scenes of violence had become mere dreams, in the home of his peaceful old age, and in an hour of

often gone to meet should come to him. It was a drowsy summer afternoon. I lay in a hammock under the trees before } called Sunnyside, on the banks of the Hudson, some miles be- low West Point. Some one passed along he concrete walk near me, but l was so

turn my head to see who it was. I sup- posed, however, that it was Capt. Charles Marshall, an officer of the United States army, and the accepted suitor of my uncle’s daughter.

My feeling for Marshall was not cordial. I would have much preferred to see Mar- garet engaged to Horace Preble, whom I liked exceedingly. Two years before, I had believed that they would make a match; but my uncle's influence had turped the scale in favor of Marshall. I say this on my own authority, and as an expression of my belief at the time. The accepted theory, however, was that Preble’s loss of his small fortune, through the dishonesty of a trustee, had caused him to withdraw from the contest. I had seen comparatively little of him since, though recently I had begun te meet him in society, where, being of good family, and remarkably attractive ap- pearance, he was a favorite despite his utter lack of interest in the gayeties of that world.

Marshall was forty years old, and a

typical gMdier. The idea of Margaret's mar e to him suggested an incarcern- tion in a military prison.

A few minutes after the steps which I took to be Marshall's passed me, I sud- denly remembered that the generat! had asked me to confer with him upon a mat- ter of business that afternoon. I knew that I should find him at that hour in the ‘Long Room,’’ as it was called, an apart- ment extending the full length of one side of the house. This somewhat unusu-

I FOUND HER THERE WHEN I ENTERED.

al feature had been added to the house, considerably to the detriment of its ex- ternal appearance, by the general's ordera. He made it his parade ground in bad weather; and there he used to march up

and down, attended by many a soldier's T moment when she saw

wraith, summoned by his old commander from a grave in the south. The furnish- ings of the room were as pecuilar as its dimensions. At one end was the general’a desk where he wrote his letters. There was also an easy chair for reading, and some small, revolving bookcases. The other end had somewhat the appearance of a conservatory; and midway was a couch with cushions, a work basket with colored wools, and other indications that Margaret often kept her father company in the Long Room.

I found her there seated. She lay on the couch fast asleep. I stood by her side, looking down upon her beautiful face, and she did not know. The general, at his desk, had not moved at the sound of my coming. The somnolency of the sum- mer’s day seemed to hold them both.

I put my hand on Margaret’s forehead and waked her. She did not start, but only opened her brown eyes and looked up at me with instant recognition, Be- fore either of us spoke, Mrs. Holliday ap- peared in a doorway, and said:

‘*Capt. Marshall is here.’’

I was locking straight into Margaret's face when the man’s name was mention- ad; and somehow I got the impression that there might be hope for Préble yet.

The girl followed her mother to another part of the house, and I walked to the goneral’s side. He was bent over his Jesk, and his head rested upon his hands. { spoke, and he did not move. I laid my band upon his shoulder. My touch dis- curbed the equipoise of his bedy. It slow-

y, heavily siid from the chair, and fell to the floor where it lay face upward.

A single glance at that face showed me that Gen. Hoiliday was dead.

Iam not one of those who tremble in the presence of death. The dominant sentiment of my heart, as I knelt beside ‘his lifeless form, was poignant grief for he loss of one whom I had loved and ‘everenced many years,

But when, after a moment, I saw blood apon him and upon the floor where he tad falien, and much more beneath the lesk, I was alarmed and cried eut far ielp. Stephen Hanley, my uncle’s but- er, ran into the room by a door close to

vhere I stood beside the corpse. He was ne only person who heard my cry. It is tohte about the Long Room that sound

Paris, March 19.—The statement ma e in a despatch from Toulon to the Figaro, | that the French squadron in the Levant, has been ordered to Egypt, is deaied by governmen’ authoritic:.

does DOT Treaadhy pass vuv or se. “2 fe Wwe- er was so terror-stricken as to be of no use to me. He dared not teuch the bedy. The sight of the blood, which had startled me, seemed utterly to have unmanned him.

‘Find Dr. Hilton,’’ I cried, ‘‘and send him here instantly. Tell no one else.’’

Hanley obeyed with alacrity, and im searcely more than a minute Dr. Hilton

a

came. He was a young physician resident in the family, with whom he had a dis- tant relationship. Gen. Holliday had paid for his education. and had supported him since he had taken his degree. Hil- ton was not & money-maker, and woutd have fared badly but for the general's charity, disguised in the form of a salary toa “family physi¢ian;’’ but with so generous a helper the young man might have been an object of envy. He was assured of a luxurious home during the general's life, and of competency after his death, under the will.

I have fever thought well of Dr. Hil- ton’s professional attainments, but the foremost practitioner of the world could have done no more in this instance. Gen. Holliday had been shot through the body. The bullet had shattered the spine, and death had resulted instantly from shock. Sv much Dr. Hilton was able to say with perfect certainty. He added that the murderer must have stood directly be- hind his victim and aimed well, for the bullet, if it had not been deflected slight- ly by the spine, would have fierced the heart. Gen. Holliday had been dead 4 very short time—certainly less than an hour.

Considering his medical training, Hil- ton was extraordinarily affected by this terrible event. He was far less calm than

A GLANCE AT THE FACE SHOWED ME GEN.

HOLLIDAY WAS DEAD. I was, and for that reason I decided that it would be best for me to do what must be done about informing Mrs. Holliday and her daughter. Hilton begged me to do it, speaking with pallid and tremb- ling ips. It even seemed to me, as I turned away, that he dreaded to be left alone with the body.

We sp:ak in the most ordinary way of breaking such news as that, to those who will be heart-brokén when they hear it. I did my best, speaking to Margaret first, because she was stronger than her mother; but I doubt if either could have suffered greater pain at the most brutally sud len announcement. Mrs. Holliday was utter- ly prostrated; and I believe that nothing but her mother’s dire need saved Mar- garet.

I have already confessed my prejudice against Capt. Marshall, and it is there ore with the greater pleasuré that I admit him to have proven himself a serviceable man in such an emergency. [If it ts in him to face the perils of battle with an equal calmness, he must be a good soldier.

It was under his direction that we at last began to make an investigation of the tragedy. We had already telephoned to the police of West Point.

Evidently the extraordinary circum- stance—the seemingly impossible detail which distinguished the case from all other mysteries—was the presence of Mar- garet when the shot was fired. Of that fact there could be no doubt. She told us that she had come to the Long Room immediately after luncheon. Her father had come in, very soon afterwards, and had gone at once to his desk. She must have fallen asleep immediately; and she remembered nothing more till the me standing be-

side her. “This is beyond beliecf,’’ said Hilton. “It is utterly incredible that Margaret

should not have been awakened by the re- port of the weapon; but it is even more preposterous to suppose that any human creature would have the hardihood to commit this crime right before the girl's face, even though she slept.’’

‘‘He might have felt sure that she wouldn’t wake,’’ said Marshall; and i noticed that his cold gray eyes scanned Hilton's face narrowly.

o be Continued.)

Deepest Depths of the Ocean,

By slow degrees we are getting to know the contour of the sea bottom al- most as well’as we do that of the sur- face of the land, but it cannot be said that we have found the deepest water on-the earth. Depths of 15,000 to 27,- 866 feet have been reached in the North Atlantic from time to time, and one of 27,930 feet was discovered in the North Pacific off the eastern coast of Japan, where there is a remarkable gulf of de- pression. All these measurements have, however, been outstripped by one re- cently taken south of the Friendly Isles in the South Pacific by H. M. S. Pen- guin. A depth of 29,400 feet had been marked when the sounding-wire gave out before the lead had reached the bot- tom. A fresh sounding will therefore have to be made before we can tell the full depth of water at this spot.—Pub- lic Opinion.

Where He Wears Her Picture.

The slave of the weed who divides his affection between his girl and his pipe may now combine the two ele- ments of his passion most admirably. A Philadelphia tobacconist has hit up- on the scheme of placing a minature photograph in the bowl of a pipe, on the side nearest the stem, Thus the lover may puff away at his pipe and have the image of his sweetheart for- ever before his eyes. Instead of carry- ing his best girl’s picture in a locket or the case of a watch, the up-to-date

' swain who is addicted to the weed will

now transfer it to the bow! of his pipe.

ee

DANGERS -- SPRING

Children die in the spring. Blotches bloom in the spring. Boils break out’in the spring. Women weaken in the spring. Men lose energy in the spring. Pimples protrude in the spring. Old people suffer in the spring. Malaria is deadly in the spring. La Grippe spreads in the spring.

Doctors’ bills grow in the spring.

Undertakers

thrive in

the spring.

All diseases germinate in the spring.

Scott's Sarsaparilla

sels in the spring.

“Scott’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine we sell. Everybody uses it.”—J. D. Todd, druggist, Queen St. W., Toronto. Write Mr. Todd, or any other drug:

gist for particulars.

oT

All dealers, $1.00 per large bottle.

‘Scott's Sarsaparitla

One teaspoonful a dose.

USE SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION |

The Tiansvaal Trouble,

Pretoria, March 19.—At the trial to- day of the members of the Johannesburg reform committee, an employe of the “Simmer Jack” mine testified to seeing arms and maxim guns unloaded from oil tanks. He estimated that 300 cases of rifles and 24 maxims were received.

“To My Life’s End.”

Old age brings many aches and pains which must be looked after if health is to be maiptained. This depends more than anything else on the kidnevs. “I am 85 vears old,’ writes A. Duffin, farmer, Aultsville, Ont., “and have had kidney trouble five years. My son advised Chase’s

Kidney-Liver Pills, and I obtained im- mediate relief. I shall use them to my life’s end.” You will fiad Chase’s Pills

equally effective for that lame back.

Married at the Age of Seventy-One,

Mippietrows, Cr., March 19.—Roya! Grant, aged 71, and Mrs M. J. Warner, aged 71, were married here this afternoon ty Rev. KR. Raymond Mapleson, of the Baptist church. The couple were lovers 50 years ag, but hecame «stranged. Both have since married, but they met again iwo n onths ago and renewed their court- *h'p, with the result that the ceremony was perfo:med to-day.

Kind Words frum the Fred Victor Mission Bible Class,

On Lehalf of the Fred Victor Bible Class, | wisn to express our gratitude to you for the box of Chases Ointment which you supplied in ad of our charitable work to the infant child cf Mrs. Browning, 162 R.ver street. Ten days ago the child was awfully afflicted with scald head, the face b-ing literaily one scab from f rehead to chin and in that brief time a complete cure his been effeeted. Sureiy your fit was worth more than its weight in gold.

Epuunp Yeiea, 264 Shelbourne St., Toronto. The Curfew Ordinance Agala.

Omauna, Neb, March 19.~—The “curfew” ordinance, which is being introduced _be- fore the city councils throughout the Unit- ed States under the auspices cf the Boys and Girls National Home and Employment Assvciation, passed in the city council here last night by a unanimous vote. It pro vides that children under 15 years of age, unless accompanied by a guardian, sha | be at home after the hour of 8 p. m. dur- ing the winter and 9 p. m. dur ng the sum- mer mouths.

Completely Knocked Cut,

“T was so much run dotwn T had to give up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thomp- son, Zephyr, Oot. “I took Scott’s Sarsa- parilla and am now feeling as I did years ago.” Scott’s Sarcaperilla tcres up the entire system, purifies the blood, and erad icates rhematic and scrofulous poisons Ask for Scott’s and get it.

Killed by the Faith Cure

Graxp Rapins, Mich., March 195 — Little Agnes Beck, four years old, d.ed yesterday in intense agony While two mal taith Lealers were trying to cure her o typhoid fever by means of prayer. Tur screams of the dying chid so agitated a neighbor that he notified the diealth de partment and the coroner is investigatinz the case. The parents, Mr. and Mis. Joh: J. Beck, are recent converts to the pray- ercure. They were so enthusiastic that when city physic an Best called a few days ago to ree the litile girl they refused point blank to let him prescribe.

Ii's All Nonseus>

Fur people to say there is no cure for cen sun:ption. Sufferers trom that dread dis ease and kindred ailments are being saved very dav by Miller’* Emulsion of Cod Liver Oi]. Do not die without giving it a fair trial. If it will cure others it will cure vou. The secret of its success lies in the fact that it creates new blood in the sys- tem, thus enabling sufferers from lung roubles to overcome the destructive forces at work to waste the tissues of the body. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve «trengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Coljs, Bronchitis, Scrofnla and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c and $1, at all drug stores.

He who brings ridicule to bear against truth finds in his hand a blade without a bit.— Landor.

PARALYIIS CURABLE Stricken Ones to be Seen Everywhere - ‘his Form of Living Death Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills

The most startling example of humar helplessness is the paralytic.

The victim ¢xcites your commiseration, but resents your pity.

He of the palsied hand stiffly pressing the hennmbed side is to be seen every- where we go.

Ihe mvu-t ccnvincing proof that thir pitiable condit'on is the outcome of kid- ney disease is the fact that Dudd’s Kiducy Pills cure

Not genera'ly recognized as a kidney lisense, it succumbs to kidney treatments.

Did you ever know of a cure? Just think a moment !

If you do it must have been the work f Dodd’s Kidney Pills, for no other med cine ever yet cured.

The sun dees not thie for a few trees and flowers, but for the wide wor!d’s joys. —Simmese.

A Terrible Suow S‘orm,.

Sr. Perenspurc, March 19—The gov- ernment of Urel has leeu visited by a ter- ribble enow storm. Reports state that 130 persons yrere frozen to death in one night. Large numbers of horses and cattle were also frozen.

A wise neuter joins with neither, tut uses both as his honest interest leacs him.— Penn. °

The Weather For Colds

This is the time when colds are in the fashion—eterybody who is anybody lis one, if not himself there’s one in the fam- ily. For no complaint under tie sun are there more remedies than for a cold in t' @ head, but of the thousands Chase’s Cat- arrh cure is the best. “In twelve hours | was cured of a bad cold in the head by Chase’s Cure,” writes Miss Dwyer, Allis-

ton, Ont. 25c. of all druggists, with blow- er free. ———~?ro———_——— THE ARMENIAN MASSACRES

Testimony of the Christ.an Herald Agent, Who Has Been Among the Kurds

New York, March *95— When the

White Star steamship Teutonic docked last night among the first of her passen- gers to leave the ship was W. W. Howard. For th past six months Mr. Howard has been among the Kurds, Persians and Tarks iv southeastern Turkey and north western Persia, trying to enter Turki:h territory for the purpose of distributin, the $40,000 Christian Herald fund. He said in part : “All of the alleged Armenian outrages are the result of direct orders from thy Sultan of Turkey who, however much h- may protest, is fully aware of the oui rages perpetrated in Armenia,

“I have the most positive proof of that fact. The Kurds area light unattached cavalay which render service to the Su! tan. When the Kurds tail the regular army of Turkey comes to their assistance and the massacre goes on.

_ “Only the severe weather now prevailing in Armenia prevents a continuance of the mas+acres, and when spring comes, which in that country will be about May 1, the trouble will begin again.

“‘At present there are 10 feet of snow in Armenia. The people whose herds have been killed, whose women have been out- raeland whose hemes have beea dee

troyed, are living with only the tof death before them,” oS

ere a ea BEAUTIFUL WHITENESS

WHICH YOU SO MUCH DESIRE TO GEF AFTER THe

CLOTHES HAVE BEEN WASHED, CAN BEST BE SECURED BY USING «++

SOAP

Books for Wrappers. For clothes washed with] every 12 “Sunlight” this Soap are saved} wrappers sent to

from any injury ; so} Lever Bros., Ltd., are the Toronto, a useful

This Si paper-bound book hurt anyt . will be sent, or a

cloth-bound for 50 wrappers,

TL shee

It is also well to remember that

GHRATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER,

“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England,

| BRISTOLS PILLS

Cure Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver and all Stomach Troubles.

| BRISTOL’S | PILLS

Are Purely Vegetable, elegantly Sugar-Coated, and do not gripe or sicken.

| BRISTOL'S PILLS

Act gently but promptly and thoroughly. “The safest tamily medicine.” All Druggists keep

‘BRISTOL'S © PILLS

Beaver Line Steamers.

WTinter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL,

From From Liverp: ol. Steamer. StJohn, NB Sat , Dec. 7...Lake Ontario...Wed., Dec 23

- * 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jen 8

** Jan 4...Lake Superior ” - 3

= “ 18. .Lake Ontario ” Feb 6

“ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ +. 2

* 15... Lake Superior ” Mar 4

“ 2)...Lake Ontario . ° =

Mar l4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr 1

* 28...Lake Superior "=

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, $: (and $85.

SkCOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London-

derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $3v. Round Trip, 4 To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $33; ound Trip, $61.

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- oy A d Belfast, $21.50; to Bristo] and Cardiff

5).

NOTE—Steerage posnengess by the Beaver Line are provided with the vse of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. I: surance certificates issued at lowest rater,

Freight carried at lowest ra'es and to al! important points both in Cansdaand Great Britain on through bills of jJading. Speciai cil.ties provided for the carriage of butter, eheese and pe: ishable freight

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C, MACIVER, D. W.C4MPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st,

Liverpool, Montreal,

TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,

FURNESS LINE.

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- tial contract with the Dominion Govern ment,

8. S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons, 8.8. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone.

The Furness Steamships are the finest on this route. All boats are Clyde built, with ssfoon and sleeping berths amidships where least motion is felt.

8. 8S. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically ghtcd throughout.

Superior acccmmodation for all kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FCRNESS, WITBY & CO., Lrp.,

People’s Bank Building, Halifax,

Or W. W. C’arke, Passenger Agent

Chariottetown P. E. I. dec2

CERTAIN Bu ed

2 Ti

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

Family Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., ete.

Yeod Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, ns, (8, rains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, en ater e 4 Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, tty. *3 article enpe ettntnnd mae unbounded popular- Ee einen SE con Sane

N has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which {: the most family medicine now in yoa~Shemanes It has real merit ; as a means of removing pain,

acquired a reputation equal te Pery Davee

moedicine has Fale, Killer. Newport News DAvis.” Sold everywhere: latge bottles soa SY

QS Gold as 4 Money Metal.

Will it be possible for our monetary systems to survive the addition of such an overwhelming flood? Our present system was framed to meet exactly the opposite conditions which now present iiiantves. Its authors had in view a scarcity, not a glut of gold. Could they have foreseen the future they would have been frightened. The gold basis currency scheme now in vogue among the chief commercial nations was devised and established in Eng- land in 1816. The whole world’s pro- duction of gold for that decade, and for thirty years thereafter, averaged but ten millions a year. For the year 1816 it was but seven millions. To-day the world’s output is twenty-five times this, and before the century is closed it will probably be forty times that when the current system was adopted. In the same period the world’s population has increased wt twoand a half times, and though the expansion of commerce and trade has been much greater than this, it has limped lamely beside the rising yellow stream, To set out the matter in another way: when, after the long Napoleonic wars, England adopt- ed her present currency system, about 125 millions of gold, it is estimated, were required to enable her to resume specie payments. Save Portugal, Eng- land was then the sole nation having a single gold standard, and the drain from other lands was so great that, in the United States at least, the yellow metal disappeared from circulation en- tirely. To-day England’s stock of gold is a round 540 millions, and that of the United States above 600 millions. Ger- many with still another 600 millions, Russia with between four and five hundred millions, and France with its 800 millions, all exhibit the same phenomenon of enormous piles of gold, amassed within this century. In all the world there is now near to four billions of gold money. And where gold coinage in the United States ranged from a quarter of a million toa million a year, from 1800 to 182), it now ranges from 40 to 8) millions a year.— From “That Flood of Gold.” by Carl Snyder, in the February Review of Re- views. :

0 mH Fh Break Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.

Mrs. JosepH Norwick,

of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:

“ Pyny-Pectoral has never failed to cure my children of croup after a fow doses. It cured myself of a long-standing cough after several other remedies had fafled. It has also preved an excellent cough cure for my family. I prefer it to any other medicine for coughs, croup or hoarseness,”

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TUESDAY,

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CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Acaden:, Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30p m

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Those who wish to learn. the science of. Accounts

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THE

St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co., Lt

MONTREAL.

ix) Ax)

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.

“T hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. I have nalyzed same, aod find them uniformly to contain :

99 i» to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar

vith no impurities whatever,”

(migned) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L.,

Pref. of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

N RATTENBURY, AGENT Vv Point

novl9—2aw 25

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