fhe Daily Examiner) é

Seana TH E DAILY EXAMI NE 9

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

Single Oopies Two Oents

The Ex l ¢ ublishi bo | RATES OF SIRSCRIPTION } . . - inmetiemagioonioninnenen siacennenitneesteieoneeednennenatinninne ee ee — #4.00 P “7 six Ment! v.00 : Joes Taree, Wonits eg CTERMS : Four Dollk 4 Year ae ents oe . 4 i Lorca 1 or the Fairy, t ‘ — ame (SS | Ce uv » on | THE WEEKLY EXAMINER 2 1 y . ser y ‘ ‘ = N Re cere tee VOLS. if CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, | . x Riv ti wepaper o some Sr : - CrurPRVAR FOR OCTOBER tsré B | = “ . ~ " fs by : “rg | FOR SACLE | New Moon, » day, 6b. 4.8m. a. m | 2 Firat Quar, isch lay, 10h. 34.9m. a. m 7 v : Full Moon, 2ist day, Ol 1.8 m., noon | ; fs \ . [ ae vo sacs | Phe Rosebank Farm | (() \ ’ ! 2 / i: oat Containing 180 Acres of Laud. iD Tee ee ee ee ) WateT eer ae \ | i j — above Farm has 120 acres clera wie ! " we £ pees a and in @ good state of cultivatlon, go | j a - ; ;? & I _ ; the remainder covered with we od. Jt si { . 1} T 6 4 | ® 43) situate opposite the City of Charlottetown | | 2 | Frida f oe ‘ 4 ; on the Southport side of the Hillsborough A / 3| Sa ay ‘ ‘} © «| diver, convenient to Schools, ete. one \ 4) Su B} P| : ° | mile from Southport Ferry in Summer, } [; 5 | 2 a . and one mile from the city in the winter {| \ ) 6; % i é 0 22 | by the ice. F YA 7 Ww ‘ + 2 | I 2 : U l , ‘ " j i Tj | } +) «/ Qn the Farm is a good two story Dwell ! b ; d ly p b k f | tt ay t } li 31 jing House and a fine first-class barn and it to Car 50 irect “ an a uymgs that = stoc we 9} i } 49} 4%) Morn jana other outside buildings. It is ail 19) Sa rian’ 0 25 | fenced with cedar posts aud barb wire, with *1 | Sunday Ag} IG 16 | Several cross fences of the same material. 12] Monday isp 1 | - I : The shore front extends for the distance 13 | Tuesda ; L2 3 10 | of one mile, giving an abundance of sea ‘4 | ay j 2k 10 ,i | manure, also a mussel bed within half mile -5 | | >] . i . $2 of the shore. 16 | Frida 24 i 6 32 It would make an excellent Dairy Farm 17} Sa | = rf i 41 | or would make a fin site for a summer 18; Sa ; 27 3 | : 30 hoe l, having superior bathing facilities 1 i M Av 23 : ’ ‘j}and a perfect view of the city. The 20 Tu Ay | ) a 40 | general surrounding are very picturesque, 9] | Ws lay | $t 453 | i0 13} making it one of the most desirable health 2) 1 j 33 § | 18 ti resorts in the Maritime Provinces. $3 | | i o4 | ' | tt ti Any purchaser wishing to buy the Stock 34/5 ay } 36) re ae 45 t Farming Implements in conjunction 3 | 8 } 87] Sl j aft 50 with the Farm can do so if required. All 96 | 38 50 . - jvestions asked will be promptly auswered 71 | 40] 48] 1 66] by the undersigned. port of trade of the Island 35 | | i i | at 2a Half of the purchase money can remain ' 9. ade { 45 j 3 49] on mortgage at 5 per cent. 86 | Piida . «&)| & ;. For furth — de : t T articulars appiv t¢t 31 | Satarda 16 46} 4 41 6 20 ‘ieee <n ety to. the : - , a2 FRANK McKENNA _ a a ae - atau au tat ake “a a aie Queen Street, Charlottetown, b isla awa P. E. Island, July 2, 18:6—1 am&w6m 9 + e 4 On and after SATURDAY, lth October 1306 ; ‘ — ra ray the trains « th uiway will ran daily 4 Sundays exct ptec) as fol.ows.- i 0 LE i : 9 se oo, That beautifully situated two story rien &S Ss ers : , | dwelling on Prince St., now occupied by ? Trains Ou rains | In-}Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession giver ward. } STAT It NS, Ward. Read ~ | i w %i . ‘ “ei ap 7 —_— — a up. about ist November. Apply to SUAERE Se —— . -z copt26t—tf PEAKE BROS. & co, Y h ’ l B ’ Cl hi . : . . MA OT in aac ouths’ and Boys’ Clothing in proportion to size. 3 36 6 20)|.. Royalty Junction.| 6 16) 9 34 42 7 05,..North Wiltshire 5 42) 8 45 FOR SALE. 4 4) 7 13).. Hunter River » 32) 8 BW & 2 7 37|..Bra ut » O8| 7 52 § 31 7 43). .1 5 02) 7 43 . 54575 eal or 52! 7 4 All that pleasantly situated freehold prop- : os . ag] 7 | erty on the corner of Richmond St. extending 6 > 8 Wi Kensing watene £ OD) 4 O4 | on Rochfort St. overtwo hundred feet, with 6 40. 8 WAr Lv.| 4 15) 6 3) | &@ dwelling house on part thereon, Will be Pp. M S’Side_ > la. M = a = n° block or division, there being four i P , j *, | Duliding lots, his affords a rare opportunity I 4) 8 45 Ly { } Ar. 4 OOUT U0 | to persons of small means inten han to build 2 | 8 50 M ae 3 110 5, | 1D &commodious part of the city. Same will 2 20 9 17)... Wellington 3 28/10 10 ae ld ata reasonable price. For turther 3 19) 9 45'.. Port Hill ....... ee ON ss | J, D. MASO} t 3610 35 O’Leary.... .-/ 211} 8 Gi Ch’town,octi5—246, +r 5 O10 51!.. Bloomfield oot 2 OT Bi 2 = eS 2 ———= ——> - ae eae 6 on 15 .Al ee ee ate LS 5 30! 7 02 | HOW TO BUY A HORSE. § 4511 55 .. Tigt 2 550 © Ee CCessesesevesssecesosereur a ne : } ‘ b t 2 “Tf you want to buy a horse don’t be- G 45! 3 00)..Char “ 915,540] @ Don’ worr abou VW lieve your own brother. Take no man’s oo ee : Q Ol) 5 20) y . inter... word for it,’ says an old horseman in 7 a ; i ™, t forest S - ot You'll feel ready for anything Horsehoer's Journal. a eye is your e re pMtstew't Fay! sol 4 OD and everything in the way of ' market. Don’t buy a horse in barness. o 0) Mos 2) 2H) weather, if vou h Unhiteh him and take everything off but ® ml a Se Petes 7H) 2 50 Seat, FOS Reve Pour cloth- @ his halter, and lead himaround. If he ae Sheree «:---- 73s ® ing interlined with Fibre Cha- has a corn or is stiff, or bas avy failing, os © Bee Ron Haein ooo A mvis. Last year’s experience you can see it. Let him go himself away, mee | has proved it to be the only @ and if be walks it anything you 5 il me. Stee... 10°88 periet warmth giver, because it @ | Know that baie bind, No) mites how 0 Si, 4 38)..Cardigan........ 7 ii 2 -. is light, adding neither weight see any nadthed a bat Back him, too 0 OO} 5 15). .Georgetown OU] 2 10 " & Zo ei , - 4 " : corg : he nor bulk, and yet offers a com- $ “Some horses show their weakness or Fh Bs ical = —"t e plete protection from the fiercest tricks in that way, when they don’t iu any , 7 e blasts of the ccidest day. Water- : other, But, be as smart as you can, %

Super:

Railway

Trains are run by Easiern Standard Time A McDONALD,

Charlottetown.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,

1896.

NO 56.

igh

eee

Ped a : t aves WE Cating We have firsonpgy gqilities for turning out tx t qual- ityeof Job Printz, from a visiting card to the largest display work. Prices low. Work premptly done. Call and see us.

Examiner Publishing Company

Of the Readymade Clothing trade of P.E,Island, have always been our study, We have given the matter such close attention and have brought

Shows such an assortment of seasonable goods that w2 feel oiceives in a better position than ever before to merit the patronage and sup-

McKay Woolen Company,

$3.25 $3.95

prooied by the Rigby process, neither rain nor sleet can pene- trate it and every one canenjoy perfect outdoor comfort and healthful warmth all season by using it. Chink ahead and ensure your comfort by having it put in all ordered clothing, and always find the Fibre Chamois Label on every ready made garment you bny. It sells now at 25 cents a yard.

Db. POTTINGER, Gen Mer Govt. mn Moncton, N B.

ctendent,

Office, June30 , 1894.

ee

sept.

New

Siilve

W.

ee

Wedding (4 2224252444 BA Ring's—._

“ WELL, SAM, since the engagement |

ring wears so well these long eight years |

you bought from G. G. Jury, I accept |

your proposal if you promise to buy > wi , ‘

W idive R 7 : ; . " i Bes To have people critically examine our furniture. It stands cr.ticat en ug is ng irom him aiso, av a}

Nell was msrric la few days ago, and you | examination. It stands the wear. It’s made to wear, not merely to

should see the veautiful ring she has, and | .

oh,e0o cheap. She says Mr G. G. Jury} sell. We won’t sell anything that people won’t satisfied with after

cheag ’ ry | A a i

has a tise assortment from 14k to 18k,} ; : : “ on : as Vy:

and h s them from the largest estab- | they get it home and live with it, There is no profit in such selling. ; SEAT UES EEN vil ges ata ‘ -

ees, — peer ae last A dissatisfied customers will spoil lots of business. We wont allow time; and you Know one wedding ribg

must do these hard times.” a customer to feel dissatisfied either with what he gets or what he A eoveed —ee ae ; at ie i ar

fre ‘Ag ao I JURY , Ww Ss ag = ae pays for it. Many people buy all their furaiture here—DO YOU ? mo oO, G, « i atchmaker an °

Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SIDE

We have lately received a nice assortment of

’ . which were bought right, and can— cael esmdauntie. not fail to y lease in price. Fr wbbe A es) makers but the..result is a Call an | inspect them.

| Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

|» |» Ih p » li» li» ih i

It Pleases Us

QUEEN SQUARE, OPPOSITE P. 0. 3—dy Ajwky.

JOHN NEWSON

> > ah aa - p- p-af - o>-a

yc gy apo a > >a oa > et > at

«af

Prices in Watches

“ ait «all aati «(lj «ij <a} «| «| -«{lj «i| «a ea i ati sail ~il| ail| Pr «il at at «ll «tll «if

It is no wondertthat rub- bers, which are notythe same shape as the boot, should be

r Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

Granby

satisfactory fit, Each year new patterns are added, to fit all the iatest shoe-shapes,and Granby

Rubbers are always ‘ up-to-date.” They are honestly made of pure Don’t Draw the Feet They Fit the Boot

N. TANTON’S

rubber, thin, light, elastic, durable, M extra thick at ball and heel. ~ rq > f =

Howis Your Watch Grood + ierring !

G.

North Side Queene Square, Ch’town.

Keeping Time

350 half barrels choice No. 1 »« dite ver ot Mat Herring. 150 quarter barrels sould vot bekens going year ster Et ra, CHOICE Cape Breton Herring sani os Mee wice | Also a lot of large Codfish for sale wholesale or retail.

A Wate i '

swoninery,

ranniag order at a moderate charge

H, TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

QUEEN STREET......

you’sl get caught sometimes, Even the experts get etuck. A horse may look ever so nice and go a great pace, and yet There isn’t a man

have fits. who could

tell it until something happens. Or, he way have a weak back. Give him the whip and of he goes fora mile or two,

then all of a sudden he stops on the road. After a rest he starts again, but he soon stops for good, and nothing but a derrick can start him. The weak points about a horse can better be discovered while stand- ing than while moving. If he is sound, he will stand firmly and squarely on his limbs without moving them, with legs

lamb and naturally poised; or, if the foot 1: taken from the ground, and the weight taken from it, disease may be suspected, or, at least, tenderness, which is the pre- cursor of disease. If a horse stands with his feet spread apart or straddles with his hind legs, there is a weakness in his loins and the kidneys are disordered. Heavy pulling bendsthe knees. Bluish, milky cast eyes in horses indicate moon blind- ness or something else. A bad-tempered one keeps his ears thrown back; a stum- bling horse has blemished kne2s. When the skin is rough aod harsh and does not move easily to the touch, the horse is a heavy eater and digestion bad. Never buy }} a horse whose breathing organs are at all impared. Place yourear at the heart, and if a wheezing sound is heard it is an indication of trouble.”

KOOTENAY.

MARGARET PATTERSON CURED OF RHEUMATISM OF SEVEN YEARS’ STAND- ING AND PARALYSIS.

(Testimony Uuder Oath.)

The following testimony of Mrs. Mar garet Patterson, given under oath before W.F. Walker, Notary Public, marks the most wonderful cure in the history of any medicine :—

“Forsix or seven years I was badly | afflicted with rheumatism and severe neu- [) ralgia in the head. At times I suffered very inuch pain from violent Weadaches, and in order to «top same, and upon the advice of a physician, I had a number of my teeth extracted, without deriving any

vantage.

“In May, 1894, I had a paralytic stroke

Sa

Sa

=

MRe.

SST ae

lowed by the total loss of sight of my left eye, beal'ng of both ears, violent headache, severe fits, aud great weakness. I became totally unable io do any work about the house, and was not safe to be left alone on

ness.

“T consulted four different pbysicians, who attended me, acd they told me that they would do what they could, but that L would never become well again.

“ About two months ago I began using

“Before I fioished the first bottle I noticed a great improvement im my cond.- tion. I bave now received the use of my eyesight, the use of my hearing, and the

has completely disappeared, und my strength has come back almost completely, and, in fact, thongh 62 years old, I feel almost a new woman. Mrs. Margaret. Patterson, 91 Vine Street, Hamilten, Ont.” And I make this solema declaration conscientiously believing it to be true, etc. Marcarer Parrersoy. Declared before me at the City of Ham—

20th day of August, A. D. 1895. (Signed) W. F. Watker,

W. GRANT & CO.

in the left side of my body ; this was fol- |'

account of my dizziness and general weak- ||

the medicine being put up by Mr.S. S. : Ryckman, M. P., of this city, and vow © known as Kootenay Cure, and am now? } taking the tourth bottle of such medicine.. |

use of my limbs and body, the headache: {

ilton, in the County of Wentworth, this: |

RO

ay

YEAS ABSOLUTELY PURE

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

Baking Powder

A GIRL'S FAMICTAR FRIEKS.

Im All the World There’s Nothing So Fine as the Friendship of Women.

Ruth Ashmore, in summarizing her paper on “A Girl's Familiar Friend”’— girl friend—in July Ladies’ Home Jour- nal, offers this wise counsel: ‘‘Have a friend, but guard your friendship and your friend as you would a crystal vase. Once the crystal vase is broken, all the careful mending in the world can never make it as it was, and once there has come in your friendship the words thas jarred, the actions that were unkind, and the looks that seem to cut like 6 knife, the friendship, like the beautiful

ean never be as it was. And what is » girl withot a girl friend? She stands alone, Men think that she mast differ from other women, and that there must be something about her less sweet and less feminine than that which pervades ber sisters. Iam a believer in the girl friend. Any girl can with very little trouble, gain the admiration of a man, but it takes something finer, something better and something more charming to attract a woman, and to make and P her a friend. In all the history of the ‘world there is nothing so fine as the friendship of women; whether it be given to men, or whether it be Biven to women, it stands out magnifi- cent, unselfish, sympathetic and Christ- like—when it ia the right kind of friend- ship. You will remember that to Him “who was without ein, the joy, the beauty and the sympathy of friendship was known, and that it was a womap who was a friend, who stood by Mary watch- ing, until the tragedy of the cross had ‘ended, and waiting until the glory of ‘the resurrection had begun.”’

Ardent Gaanbdtlers.

In ne part of the oivilized world has ‘gambling developed to such an extent as in Russia. Like an epidemic it has seized upon the higher class of society, chiefly the nobility and persene ef leisure, who stake and lose large fortunes on games of chance, utterly regardless of oonsequences.

Every well appointed home has tts bil- iiard and card tables, and of the latter -48 many as fifteen tables may be found

| -eccupied at one time; indeed, the play is

frequently continued all through | the night, until daylight warns the exeited “people that it is time to cease. Gambling ip Russia is not confined tto the male sex alone, for ladies con- | :stantly visit the olabs, and are quite as oreckless in their play as the father, hus- band, or brother who accompanies

Practical Christianity.

Yau and [ are instruments which God uptist use to consummate His plans and warry out His inflexible purpese. Al)- ypoererful though He may be, He needs oar help and mine to hasten the dawn- ing of that perfect day, when the king- j} dem of Christ shall prevatl. The want of wympathy pervades society. We do not know cach other. Draw nearer, clasp i handa, recognize the struggling soul, the Janely, the ostracized, the fallen. Seek | for the good and you will find the good. | Biscover the best in each soul; resolve j that ill-will, fault-finding and hatred i shall find no place in your thoughts, || Speech ar actions,

i Realistic. + First DBiustrator—I don’t just see what this big buige is doing on the left side of the beroine Second Iiustrater—Ob! the opening chapter says “‘Sbe entered upon her with a heavy heart.”

Ne Dust iu Sight.

Miss Speedeam—Does your Mr. Dictate believe in keeping a type-writer free ' — dust?

ias Keytap (sighing)—Appareptly; I

A Notary Public in and for the . 136w Provinge of Ontario,

Z haven't received my salary for six weeks.

Eg:

An Apple Trée Pest.

A great many of the apple orchards in this vicinity have been denuded of their foliage by the canker warm, the trees looking as though fire had heen through therm. Although a few of the orchards had been visited by this pest in previous years the devastation is the worst ever known. A very few days suffices for the millions of worms to completely de- atroy and eat up all the green leaves of a large orchard. The prospect seemod good for a fair crop of apples this year, but the farmers who are furnishing for- age for the canker worms will be obliged to look for their income in some other crop

CONSTIPATION

The bane of many lives

It’s the cause of nine-tenths of the head aches, stomach disorders, fits of “blues,” despondency, etc., which curse the lives of thousands. Doses of cheap purgative pills, while they may give temporary re- lief, only increase the trouble, as their use eas to be continued. Mack’s Rheumatic (Kidney and Liver) Pills not only give RELIEF, but they also CURE.

secretions, that in a short time the use of medicine is unnecessary. Price 50 ceuts

a box. “Cough Chaser.” Try it. 10c¢

&Johnson Charlottetown and Fouris.

The Prohibition state committee has issued an appeal to the voters of the Com- monwealth of Maseacbusetts in which it is stated that “The success of either party

60,000 lives.

PAST YOUR PRIME

Perhaps not in years, but in energy. Your health is not good, yet you hard- ly know what is the matter with you. | Your business, too, is on the decline. 1 People miss the old elastic spirit you showed jn former years. The secret of all this js that your : worn out and your blood is bad. _Set both right by the use of Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills. TD yspepsia. FRrheumatism Catarrh. Et eadache Av iiments peculiar to women. Fieereent dj} nervation. Sciatica Poor blood. Lnadigestion. Luiver complaint T0383 of appetite Severe kidney diseases

ney-Liver Pills.

Toronto.

all bottle, emall

throat and lung troubles. dose, small price, 25e.

cheaper than ever befure removirg. W. P. Colwill.

_—- wom -— ---

we have them.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

They 80 tone up the bowel wall and stimulate the

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson

means the continuance of 232,000 *a!oons end the annual was:e of $1,300,000 and

constitution is

One box will cure you

Thousands of sufferers have publicly testified to the efficagy of Chase’s Kid- They are the best, so

Use Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine‘or Large

Now is the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware as we will sell off

pete Skee — oe : — FARMER BRADLEY'S THANKSSIVED <, !

wervous

The harvest was over, the crops were all in,

The barn overflowing, thecrib, and the

bin ;

The house had been painted and made

spic and span

From cellar to garret; and never @ man

will

Than the hard-working farmer on Ben- nington Hill;

So the finest tat turkey a good wife could raise

Was brought to his table the great day of days.

* Now, then,” said the farmer, with carver in hand,

“ Before we begin let us ail understand What Thanksgiving meaus; that each one should tell

What most he gives thanks for, suits my notion well.

For myself, I am: thankful the country is rate

In spite of political nonsense and chaf:.’

He whirled the big carver with patriot zeal,

And as it revolved, a bright circle of steel, Would have made an oration, right then aud there,

But the eyes of his children implored him lo spare.

*“ Now, mother,” he said; and blushed and smiled,

And paused, just a moment, to look on each chilu:

“Tam thankful, my dear, the most for my home

Where no want or sorrow ever has come ; For the great love that, crowning my un- worthy life,

Of me makes the happiest mother aud wife.”

A tear, that was scarcely a tear, wet her cheek,

And the jarmer coughed huskily ere he could speak.

mamma

‘* Weil, George?” Said tne lad, he with keen, flashing eyes,

Who weighed well his words and gave rober replies,

I’m glad that I live thought,

Where men stand for conscience and will not be bought ;

Where a mere farmer Loy, if pluck and brains,

Can climb to the coach top and handle the reins.

I’m going to climb! and some day, if I thrive,

The grand ccach of state George Bradley will drive!”

ina land of free

he have

“ Hurrah for our George!” cried the far- mer in glee,

“ When he drives the big coach, there may I be to see!

And now, Jack, you rogue, are you thank- ful, and why ?”

“* Just as thankful as George is, I guess,

sir, am I,

Thongh I don’t put on airs, and don’t care @ mite

To drive bigger cattle than Brindle aud bright.

I’m giad that the Pilgrims—or Puritans— which

I really don’i know, felt so good and 60 reo

They made a thaukegiving of everything vice 5;

Don’. taik any more, just give us a slice.”

But Elsie, sole daughter and sweet biue- eyed pet,

Held up a small band with * Oh no,Jack, not yet,

For I have a pile of big thankfuls so high It reaches from here way, way up to the sky,

And makes me so happy—Jack, don’t laugh at this—

I wish some dear angel I might hug and kiss !”

“ Kiss me, then,” said Jack, bending low his brown head,

And I think the dear Lord had sent Jack mn his stead.

Then next came the baby, a small man of five,

A happy-go-luck, the merriest aljve,

Who bowed his short curls, with eyes laughing and coy,

“I’m glad J got borned ‘stead of come udder boy #

* Well done!” cried the farmer, “ you’ve beat all the rest !”

Wiile memma caught the darling close, close to her breast.

Then the keen carver cut slice after slice, And the fine turkey vanished almost in 4 thrice.

—— ee SO

FROM BOOKS TO BOOTS.

A Paris @oet Deserts the Pon for the Work Rench,

Paris now possesses a new cobbler who bappens to be a gentleman. Mr, Jacques Je Lorrain, poet, novelist, play- wright and ex-professor, has actually opened a cabbler’s stall or booth in the Rue du Sommerard and proposes te mend the shoes of the students and others residing in the Latin quarter. He has addressed to his prospective custorm- ers a communication in verse, in which he refers to other shoemaking or shoe- mending poets, ike Jasmin of Provence and Hans Sachs of Nuremburg. He points out in this effusion that, as the times are hard and as it is diffionlt to put up with dry bread, he has resolved to start business as a ‘‘gniaf,’’ which is the slang word for the patchers of old boots.

M. Le Lorrain has published three volumes of verse and two novels, which were highly praised, while a comedy of his was recommended by Alexander Du- inas file to the manager of the Vaude- ville, who produced it. The cobbler bard protests against the insinuation that he is eccentric, that he tries to iml- tate Tolstoi and is secking an advertise- ment. He has simply wanted to float an enterprise at which he can make money, for during fifteen years his literary com- positions have brought him in very small sums. His play was a failure, principal- ly, he thinks, because he represented on the stage an unscrupulous mun of let ters. Loving his independence, he pre- ferred to have a small business of his own than enter an office. He has had some experisnce in the boot and shoe line, for his father was a follower of St. Crispin. He therefore determined to set up for himself. He has thus given up the

puts his trust in leather. M. Le Lorrain

use the best. One pill a dose; OD€ | partner, from whom he intends to take | cent a dees; 25 cents m box. lessons. He has already obtained a few _ For sale by all dealers. or by the | customers and hopes in time to extend manufacturers, Edmanson, Bates Co.

hie business.

Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas Leen used for over fifty years by millions of

mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the guts, allays all pain,cures wind

Felt deeper contentment or broader good | ; ,

life of a literary bohemian forever, and

has a fully qualified cobbler with him as

An Op Ann Wert Trizep Remepy.—

colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggi-ts

= People find jrist the help they so much

need, in Ilood’s Sarsaparilla. It fur-

| nisht¢s tlre desired strength by puri-

fying, vitalizing and *enriching the

ood, and thus builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this:

“JT want to praise lfood’s Sarsaparilia. My health run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and neryous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave Me some help, but did not cure. I dopided to try Hood’s Sersaparilla. Soon Leowld

do ali my own housework, I bave taken

Curec

J Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good, I will not be withoutthem. I have taken 13 bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through the biessing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum- mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood’s Pills when taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla help very much.” Mrs. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn. This and many other cures prove that

hoods

Sarsaparilia

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. @L Prepared only by C. L. Hoo. & Co., Lowell, Mass,

act easily, promptly and Hood's Pilts effectively. rape :

SUN LIGHT

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 Zros., Lt, 23 Scott St., Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agente for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,

=>e @]e 22 2622080

;

We Don't Claim

To have the cheapest boots on the Island,

To be able to sell you boots at or below cost.

To be the only people who can give you good boots.

We Do Claim

That we can give you good boots at low prices.

That we can give you as good boots as you can purchase anywhere. That we can sell you boots as cheap as any person in the trade,

TRY US.

R. K. JOST,

July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER

The Canada Accident ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

ACENT FOR P. E. L.

Accepts Plate Glace Instrance also. May 23, 1896—law (6)

ALBANI Grand Operatic Concert

Including the 3rd and 5th acts of Gounod’s

FAUST.

ACT IIIl.—The Garden Scene. ACT V.—The Prison Scene.

{The scenes from the opera in costume.

ecodeea ARTISTS...

MADAME ALBANI, Prima Donna.

MISS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mezze ane L’/9EMPRIERE PRIENGLE, a

MR. BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor. MISS BEATRICE LANGLEY, Sole Violinist.

HERR RUDOLPH VON SCARFA, Conductor.

The scenes from the opera under the di- rect supervision of

ERNEST GYE. Sub-cription lists are now at Dodd’s & Rankin’s Drug Stores, for the appearance

of the aabove artists at the Opera House ; on November 23rd.

RVENING = CLASSES

soot “THE......

P.E. 1 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Giving a full Business Course and Short - hand Course, 3 nights each week, will open on Monday Evening, 5th October, at 7.30. Reduced rates. Apply at the Col-

in every part of the world.

Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its value

pg Syrup, and take no other kind. 513 w

2

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