* .

_

CARTER’ Edward Island Almanac

~ .

Prince

IS9S. Now Ready,

i rt ul ( ‘

‘declared fer each Dis trict on the Isiaud at the last Beainion General Election

for each Wic-

The Vete cer! < ciat the last Leeal ileqScL a Tra | ! vat

PRICE 15 CENTS.

ma

ie Kernd. boom s S-

VOL

or

sleds

our Dollars a Year

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY,

—

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Oents

DONT WAIT

untii you are on tue last

sheet before ordering DAY BOOKS

LEDGERS Order now - Whatabo- Bill Meads?

We work cheap.

your or

Save

FEBRUARY

4,

1896.

many by tading with

NO 179|™

J. D. TAYLOR.

ASS Se Ee

Ti mA OE Ty BYU 2 O29 R SE)? Ho UY ARAL Dp UML ORAL WANE DALE DAAALGR i 4 ahaa Pichi hitb bi ta XN ae ER » BE at “ as ¥ ) I : offi of MIN ‘ MPANY e a Hevtts z.Q Street ta Es OF BS ‘TION ‘ AN One 24 Six M 2.00 1 M 1.0) t 35 s ; aid toa urt of Canada or the

The Weekly Examiner

;

} | S-NL-SNENE-BN- NEY ERNE

COUGHS an

NID GIZEN EY EYEE

CTORAL

Cures i COLDS

wy

EN S/ENS

ru . inde ' « ré 3 being pleasant t . —_ Sika sakes o ewspa ‘ dit as a safe and : fort Large Bottle, 25 Cis. - \ : : 5 CALENDAR FOR repruany, isee] & ° é | sanas | Las 2 } SANE SNES « . ‘ . SEY Etcags Nes } NOW BEFOR Firs 2 F } { j : ght time to] you place ‘ es utes fe aer, c¢ s . I i ve vhat SARK I is S lig W i “ ean do, Week | | Fa i | Ce Nie “ oN : a. j——_—— | -— | —— , -———_ | AND THEN | 4ND AFTEI I S rday ta { aft , 2 les this ; wks lo 2,5 7 ; sei | , t ur 1; your ord W 31M : : oT Z L oul y ‘ \ eeks | can f t 4) I Slav j - i y lie ) want t hest n 5 | sday 2 t | - 2 } Yeu wmay|-ber in your buil | tay ~t i t ‘ k tew @ | g We ke il (ee , 2 § 38 PY, ost . oa ' = fe : : , : ve. > g|s 2 Every Kiad of Lumber *] i I . ? 2 G i : a ow : 12] ) V 44 ii 24 ‘ B \ | RE ‘| j' i3 adas JAMES LiL E ‘$ } 13] aay 1p 2 CONNGLLY'S WHARKP. 53,5 } 14 L n ” . t7 | Monday ; 2S i : ; '- 68 €209808000 06 SO 1s} a 21 G28 2 C9 90 Cer 8 979i 7T j i - % “2 ° o 7. ai té | Friday | 1] 27| 250| oD, 9 22 | : 69] 2 252) © g™ > esis i 5 13 re 2 24| M 2 € 43 a iS 25 | Tues | Si] ? oe J» lo 26 | ¥ 2 i 8 5i @ ve 2 27 sday BGR ; » 4 @} tx) 2 28,1 ay 1 eo) & Li 5) @| cma ; © 2? ) : , =? , 4 me. i RE MI \ D.C. & It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Ner- 8 ralgia, Pains in Back or Side, or i & any llusecular Pains. 9 e 5 | @ Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, |@ j . Sole Proprietors, MONTREAL

j i i

Secee es

coat

Fire Insurance

Trains Re 2 Tw AM \ | i i ti 1 ‘ 9 : 79) sm 7 ; 950/*'Phe Royal Ins, Co. of Liverpoo’, 4 7 » eit 5 (16 a I 1 35 ei7 |) fb, \ + bitch ) $05 852 Bradalba is 817)" The Phoenix Co, of Brookiya, So? 2. ~ ag od i ‘ i Mh, $ . . FP 54 <j Nensingion ..... 938 733) "" The §an Fire of London, 2 See ae PM tao. " €ae¥O Aw The above Companies are possessed oj I -++--Miscouct Wis immense resources, and have a world-wide Dt: Pc rt Hill : 9 09 r strict integrity and liberality - rit i e eS - - 3 O’ Leary 8 00 in the settlement of claims. iss aaa bss JOUN ScTACHER Tigrish 6 00 ort22—3 Acent P Af ,M neem tense ttsnnennsie roe e ee eet were, st aa et at + ~~ . wn - A ae Piivata Residence For Sale. ) Ro ty Junction 10 sitesi Di acme Bedford : 137 ent ‘ , ; “~ ‘5 T subscriber of s for ile his private = + 2+ =t i Lv — } residence situated on Kert St Fast, and alsoa [ Et Shewars » } tl . 3 n Fitzroy t t § } three i I yense 9 itzroy Stree 419 Le) cies (Ar “4 These s extend from streec to street, Ge to a : ; and ¢ fo Dw ng Houses, larg: . ! a - | Stab - House and other PM A M t ng in the cen're a 45 ve nt Stewart » 855 larg G ize 13°x6 4 i : yore - 5 L fect ¢ ‘ e 512 t 7 48 hou he , 5 57 Bear Rive 7 t3 | wate room, et . 64 Souris 20 | coe ; asl oe ie me ss \™M } desirab n the ty, Spa & im the . * - | Will be sold either e« bloc or separate to suit ve ‘ ; M i be haser. H ult erohaat ununey one rem iin . ; z Tr ae miei: 700 on propery. Op-n for inspection daily trom PM eee ha Sere F. H. BEEZ , . . i “- “Tra rerun by Eastern Standard Time ee ee , art r LOTTINGE Aair xr - Dyencpmiat * A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Ask your Druggist iss Muperintendent Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, ~ a f ar ‘ 2. Moncion, N B. Railway Of D ; a r 4 : Ste AW | i ‘ Beaver Line steamers. . : Winter Service. IRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN T T Li nb f ST. JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL. \ From ive Steamer St Joho, NR s ‘ W ed., Dee 2 W peg * Jn 5 ; " - : Feb 5 < - : bes ‘tnt al ~ i <P ar * - M 9 Win v Apr : sur lo Mi 0 50 nes Qe rrcameora es notte! Murray & we << BIN—To I oO I nee 5 jer « a ASO ' Pe g 2D ¢ : a. Brot or” Cardi Laniman’s “STEERAGE—To L London, Glas- ae Kow i t, $24.0; 10 Bristol and Cardiff FLORIDA WATER $26 5 ; N ~ is r ‘ } Heaver r - . - , CNTR I L i yeddirg,and = 2 ia ee ia ¢ ~ s ee or charg cor Handkerchief, fowect ind Bath, lu : ates is lat west rates. , smilie thei ————— ee I ‘ ed at lowest rates andto all $m ; pe tu 8 rth n ¢ an sda an sees Laminar Foal Company, Ltd facilitic i fo e carriage of butter, ee 7 par os anes freight or pas The undersigned having been appo inte bag , aole selling Agents in the Province o b. ER D W.C\MPBELL,| prince Edward Island for the above Com : ngs, Manage Mot H: “""| nany, are now prepared to issue orders for R vse IN. Acents, St Jo ny SB, | Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will = _ ee eee | «cep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand : e to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., int i } Ts LES Selling Agente. BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES tone a ee 099000000 006000 S004 C000 JOIN M NICHOLSON, Prop'r., { ‘ c i 76 *6 (Lat 1 the employ of James Houghtou ! A u Oper a 4 a Dp

li y opened a public Stable on Gratton =t Il am prepared t) take G emen's Horses and Colts at all seasons of the ear to

OAT train, Oreak or eepin rot yedition

, at us Horse Clipping “0 al- onaed to lerms reasonahbie, nao 2 -~-i daw 5M

x

Superior workmanship, r

e fined finish and moderate e@

Gorner Quesu & Grafton Sts,

of some light material with a soft silk lining

Quilted on Fibre

‘By the Montreal Quilting Co.)

Chamnis

with one thin sheet ding will be delightfully warm, soft and light, yet will never lose its Shape. Look for th> name o» every yard of genuine Fib Chamois, and

ao >

Always Cut Aercss the Goods.

jao31—3i (513)

?

| have had @ great deal of medical advice

| opportunity of soliciting your support.

i

| which may arise.

} cut.

ry =

Weak Tired, Nervous

Women, who seem to be all worn out, will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by Hood’s Sarsapa- rilia, permanent relief and strength. The following is from a well known nurse:

“Thave suffered for years with female complaints and kidney troubles and I

during that time, but have received litti-

or no benefit. A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and I began to use it, together with Hood’s Pills. I have real- ized more benefit from these medicines han from — else] have ever taken. From my personal experience I believe Hood’s Sarsaparilla to be a most complete blood purifier.” Mrs, C. Crompton, 71 Cumberiand St., Toronto, Ontario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Only Frio Blood Purifier

Prominently In the public eye today.

tleod’s Pills = ee

- GHATEFUL— COMFORTING.

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the natural

a a iaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of

f t well selected Cocoa, Mr.

for our breakfast and avored beverage which 1eavy doctors’ It is such articles of diet 1 may be gradually built up gh to resist every tendency fiundreds of subtle maladies are lus 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 - ; Cez td der Tice Ga celle JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,

Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

—

ci Viais,

use of

until strong enou

> } 0 disea

loating aroun

Z NERO GPR EINSS 2 BE SURE IT’S 3YOU GET Good

OME) vHe..... Te ‘ i buh FOR 1896

po eee

A SPLENDID BOOK OF REFERENCE, 480 PAGES

Given Free ‘Sunlight’ TO USERS OF SOAP

HOW Commencing November,

TO GET |] 595: and until all are

iT

given away, purchasers of 3 packages or g bars of Sun iicnt Soap will receive from their grocers, 1 SUNLIGHT ALMANAC FREE, Contains complete Almanac, Home Management, Language of Flowers, Gardening, Fashions and Patterns, Dreams and their sign-ficance, Kecipes, &c.

Secion & Mitcheil, Halifax, Agente for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island. ;

———- }

To the Electors of Charlottetown.

GENTLEMEN,—At the many of my fellow citizens 1 place myself nD your hands for re-election to the honor- ible position of Mayor, and respectfully a-« for your votes.

Should yon again do me the honor to

request ot

elect me, I shall co-operate in maturing and carrving out all measures haviog for their object the good of the community as a whole, and, as in the past, my best | given to the administration of the affairs of the city. I refer you. to the City Report for my views on taxation, and would only add iatI am fully satisfied that the ordinary expenditure of the city can be met by a} inced rate on real estate and personal | property, which rate, with the other sources of available income, will yield a sufficient revenue to meet the liberal basis of expenditure of the past year, and that the public service can

f

efforts shall

rei"

no department of suffer thereby. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. E. DAWSON.

i ala oma jan2i—t3o0

fo the Electors of

Charlottetown;

GENTLEMEN—In compliance witb the wishes of a large number of citizens, and in response to the numerously signed reqtisition presented to me, I have decided to nominate for the Mayorality at the forthcoming Election, and would take this

if elected, I shall endeavor at all times to act impartially, giving justice to all, It shall be my aim to see that the affairs of this City are conducted | with the strictest economy commensurate with its requirements and that the rate of taxation be kept down to the lowest figure consistent therewith.

I shall continue to stand up for the citi- zen’s rights both asregards the Roadway to Victoria Park and all other questions I believe that all laws

ut present in force, or that may hereafter , be enacted, should be faithfully carried

favors to none.

I am wpposed to the expendituze of an public moneys in defiance of the wal un der-tood wishes of the people.

As I publicly stated two years ago, I believe that good government in civic af-

fairs can only be assured by having a | change in representati es from time to | time; and having served four years as Conncillor, I now respectfully solicite your | votes for the office of Mayor.

Your Obedient Servant.

HORACE HASZARD.

| I remain, Gentlemen, ‘

PNION JACK PULLED DOWN ‘LD TIME IN NEW WHATCOM.

A Returned Canadian Tells How the C. P. Ii. Came to a Beom Town--Wild-Eyed

Sous of Veterans.

Come

Americans have a sort of theoretical P...r.otism, but the closest students are unable to determine whei ier the theory consists more of love of country or the hatred of th’ngs Ene Gshin general and the Union Jack ii particular. This hatred is not a locai affair, but obtaias all over the Union, Atlantic seaboard, where tix native with the rnisal twang sneers at the “darned

of the broad

britisher.” to the , Westerner uses his

Pacitie ve brilliant vocabulary to deseribe

from the

shores Where the the hated tyrant who once triedto make them pay «a tax on tea—the fact that tea is far from being his favorite bever- aye not being taken into consideration.

This hatred or patriotism, which is more or less an abstract quantity, is generally kept for particular occasions, such as campaign speeches or Fourth of July but it will oc-

in unexpected petty feeling at the time and larghter in the immediate thereafter. One of these instances, it

celebrations,

casionally blossom out

spots, causing much

wiil generally be remembered, occurred in Vancouver, B.C., a few years ago,

consul, in a burst “patriotism,” refused at public dinmer to rise and drink the alth of the Queen. tic action was so ill-placed poor fellow was reported to | d

when the Americer of ill-advised

This patri¢

} ' that the

Washington, and ultimately lost his

obv—and thereby the respect of his r ’ .

eountrymen, for who, born in the free

air of Yankerdom, can respect a man who has a good fat Government job and not sense enough to hold it.

Another instance, not quite so gener- tilly known, oceurred shortly after this

st south of the British Columbia line,

in the city of New. Whatcom, when a mob, headed by the members of a semi- 0 ry organization,, the Sons of Viterans, pulled down the Union Jack that had Leen raised by a citizens’ com-

mittee as an act of courtesy to expected

C'anndian visitors on the occasion of the i of the tirst Canadian Pacific The circumstances surrounding

ens are given by an eye-wit- fwas in New Whatcom when the the C Pacific

had leased the Bellingham Bay and Columbia Railway, and would land passengers for Ameri-

anadian

n s came that

ean points direct to New Whateom, cividing its train at Mission for that rpose. ‘To say thatthe news caused tion would be putting it mildly

The town was of the boom

y. its principal industry, culti- viting the price of town lots, was at

xenith of its prosperity. and the property owners saw fortunes coming 1 on the first train. In that elimate Very 7 grows, and it was not lon e report had grown to enormous ortions. The city was to be the

‘ zn terminus of the line, im- docks wert to be built, he

st nships were to sail from New ’ tcom to the Orient, instead of

Vancouver, ete., ete.

ros? fifty

In view of | estate per cent.

mp and everything was joyitl He who would find favoi \merican must either tickle his vanity The

sumably had done both, and

with on or his pants’ pocke ts. Canadahn ty lic pore

t wes at once transformed from a ‘oxe-

horse Canadian line’ to the ‘greatest t scoentinental line—that’s what.’ Cie Chamber of Commerce, an n- stitution that buds at the birth of each new American city, met and resolved that the coming event must be obsery- “Lin a manner that wouid at orce show the city’s appreciation and 4d- veirtise to the world New Whatcon’'s

Committees

after the deta ls and the mandate went forth that every min should

adyantages.

struck to look

arise and decorate his plice

of business. A man who understcod such things was discovered, and n- structed to secure the opera house— there are no halls west of the Misss-

and therein prepare a banqiet with champagne accompaniments, to which the Canadian Pacitic ofticialsin Vancouver were invited,

sippi

“When the day came everything vas The city was a mas of the Stars ind

every hose top,

in readiness. rreen and crimson, floated from while here and there an enterprisng saloon man. in the hope of capturing a little British trade, had hung out sone miniature Union Jacks. Where ‘he ilway track the principal reet the decorating committee lad erected a huge evergreen arch vider which the incoming train, with its load of visitors and prosperity, was to pass; and on top of this, side by side, were floating the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack—the latter intended as a graceful complimené to the na- tionality of the expected visitors and prosperity.

**At 11 o'clock, the hour at which the train was due, a procession was form- ed. The City Counal in all its official dignity and brand sew plug hats rode rriages with the mayor, who had his speech of welcane carefully com- mitted to memory. The variety show band had been secured for the occasion, and to its stirring strains marched the volunteer tire deyartment resplendent jn new red shirts and immense helmets, while benind then came the Sons of Veterans, whose fathers had led the van in many a wid rush from the field of battle when thefighting Southerners had made that lecaiity too tropical for them, and the Juasior Order of Ameri- can Mechanics, a society ostensibly formed for the purpose of seeing that native-born Amerivans are not crowd- ed out of office by the foreign element. its members are generally noticeable for the strength of their lungs and their ability to consume campaign whiskey.

Ot ripe s

tar

crossed

in ce

How to Cet a “Sunlight” Book

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send po:t-paid a pajer-bound book 16% pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book wil be sent. This is a splendid opportanity to obtain good reading, Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent age will bring your wrappers by leavieg the ends open: sat&w

“The procession arrived safcly at the depot aud greeted the incoming train with loud cheers. But here the first hitch The chief of the fire department had conceived the brilliant idea of throwing a water arch over the

occurred.

visitors, so placing part of his command on cither side of the track, just as the train slowed they threw streams of water from the opposite sides over it. Now this water was wet, and as it was no respeecter of persons it had its usual effeet on the apparel and spirits of the crowd, Buta great’ damper follow- ed, fora of the train revealed the fact that the only Canadian Pacific officials on board were the conductor and porter of the sleeping car. What a blight that was on everything! It took a few minutes to recover from it. However, the banquet was there, and a crowd of traveling newspaper men vho were writing up the country for a Chicago paper being made do the duty of the expected guests, the sorrows of the more aristocratic part of the crowd

SC arch

were soon drowned in numerous glasses of sparkling champagne.

“In the meantime the Wons of Veter- ans, the American Mechanics and the firemen who shut out from the feast were celebrating according to their own ideas and the means provid- ed, and it was not long till their in- tiate patriotiem began to rise. The captain of the Sons of Veterans, whose father had ridden to fame and a pension in a sutler’s waggon, had had hiseye fixed on the Union Jack on !the arch, and with no favorable glance either. he continued refreshments reinforced the patriotism, and hints dropped by him soon took hold on the intlammable spirits of the crowd. Hoots at the old lag were followed by shouts of ‘Pull t down.’ ‘Trail it inthe dust,’ “Treat it as our forefathers did.’

“It took but a few moments to get a mob together.

vere

The police also were there, bué the marshal was a valiant member of the American Mechanics and he said he’d be hanged—I think that was the word—if he would make the law stand in the way of patriots. Mud and were hurled at the British emblem till some of the Sons of Veterans appeared with a ladder. This was hastily placed against the arch and i 1

stones

their num

me of or mounting it the Hag was torn down and thrown tothe crowd. who tore 1a & pieces and trampled them in the mud. Then the

mob, with cheers for their heroism, 1: } } , 0 oc) Lispersc d to look for more refresh-

ments.

“That was a pretty wild night in the city. In that particular part of the world there are numerous Canadians scattered through all the walks of life. Lawyers, doctors, politicians, contrac- and lumbermen there are who, though dwelling beneath the Stars and Stripes, still retain their reverence for the old flag which floated over the homes of their childhood, and many a valiant son of a veteran, who was boasting of the part he had taken in the affair, ran up ageinst a hard Can- adian fist and felt his courage gradual- ly evaporate under a system of reason- ing that louder than words. Meny of the more sensible Americans, toc, were not slow toexpress an opinion that the deed reflected more disgrace on the perpetrators than on the flag,

‘Some kind of an inquiry was also instituted into the action of the police

tors

spoke

on the occasion, but the affair was soon allowed to drop and the occurrence was apparently forgotten till it came back to me now as example of what American patriotism amounts to.”

an

One Way to Keep Warm.

N~ all of us know that deep and forced respirations will keep the entire body ina glowin the coldest weather, no matter how thinly one may be clad. A physician declares this to be a fact worth remembering. He wes himself half frozen to death one night and be- gan taking deep breaths and keeping the air in his lungs as long as possible. The result was that he was thoroughly few minutes. The deep respirations stimulate the blood current by direct muscul: and cause the i pervaded with the rapidly-generated heat,

A Novel Dessert.

comfortable in a

ir exertion*

entire system to become

Put three ounces of preserved ginger, eut small, into a bowl, with three dessertspoonfuls of the syrup, the well beaten volks of four eggs and a pint of cream. Mix well and cook slowly in a double boiler until it thick- which will be in about ten min-

remove from the fire and beat witha wireegg beater until it is nearly

ens, utes ;

cold. Add two teaspoonfulls of pul- verized sugar andan ounce of ge¥a- tine, previously dissolved in warm

water enough to cover it, straining this latter. Beat until thoroughly mix- ed and place in a mold on ice.

How and Why it Rains.

Rain is an accummulation of the tiny particles of the vapor ef the atmosphere into drops. These drops, first small of size, attract others of their kind and be- come drops of such magnitude that they fall to the earth beeause of their weight. There is a limit to the quan- tity of water which the air is capable of absorbing and retaifing as invisible vapor. Warm air is able to hold more than cold air. Hence,when the air which is saturated with moisture becomes cold for any reason whatever, it can no longer retain its mvisture. A portion must, under such condition, accumu- late into drops. These fall to the earth in the shape of rain,

For Whitening the Hands.

The use of the yolk of a fresh egg, al- mond or chestnut meal, oatmeal or bran are all recommended fer whiten- ing and refining the skin of the hands. They should be used only after the hands have been thoroughly washed with the best soap. For excessive per- spiration dust the hands after they are washed and dried with powdered orris root.—New York Evening Post.

A Child Cured of Eczema by Chase's Oint- ment.

“My s'x-year-old daughter, Bella, was afflicted with eczema for 24 months, the principal seat of eruption being behind her cars. I tried almost every remedy | saw advertised, bought innumerable medicines and soaps, and tuok the child to medical specialists in skin diseases, but without result. The doctor alvised the use of Caase’s Ointment, and since using the eruption has all disappeared, and | can confidently say my child is cured.

(Signed) Maxwett Joeysron, 112 Anne St., Toronto.

‘A DOCTOR'S CONFES-

SION.

HE SA'O HE COULD NOT PRESCRIBE ANYTHING BETTER aa PAINE’S CELERY COM-

In hundreds of cases, grateful parents have given strong testimony in favor of Paine’s Celery Compound.

Fathers and mothers positively declare that tLeir children’s lives were saved by the wonderful medicine, afier all ordinary prescrip ions had failed to restore health and strength.

Paine’s Celery Compound is peculiarly adapted to all weak, frail and nervous childrep. It quickly builds up the ner- vons system, makes solid flesh and fat, and gives strength to all the muscles and tissues. Mr. Robert D. Templeton, Win- nipeg, Man., writes abyut his child’a case as follows :

“I take great pleasure in recommend- irg your Paine’s Celery Compound for all children’s tronbles. Our Jittle girl was very sick a short time ago, and we had_ to call in a doctor who said he could not pre- scribe anything better than your Com- pound.”

ODDS AND ENDS.

Empress Frederick of Germany pos- sesses a unique service. The tea tray has been beaten out of an old Prussian half- peany. The tea-pot is formed of a Ger- man tarthing, and the tin y cups are made

of coins of ditf-rent German principal ities.

IT DOES THE BUSINESS, If you want to know what Miller’:

Emuision of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil will do for a consumptive patient ask one who has tried it. Ask anyone who has used it in lung troubles of any kind. What they say about Miller’s Emulsion shall be its recommendation. It is the finest pre- paration of its kind in the world, and is worth its weight in gold to a consumptive sufferer, whom it will raise from a bed of sickness to health and s‘rength of body and mind, giving a new lease o lk. Theusands testify to the value of Miller’s Emulsion. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colis, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stoies.

Mother—I hear that the lieutenant had the impudence to kiss you at the station. What did you do?

Daughter—Oh I kissed him, too, so as to make people think we were relatives,

Counterfeits

A few years ago agreat discovery was made,

Unprincipled persons are trying to prey npon and dupe people who are led to ask for kidpey treatment.

Some of the methods adopted by imitat- ors are as follows:

First—To imitate the size, color and shape of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and sel] them by court.

Second—To put them up to appear very nearly the same and to be offered at the same price.

Third—To hook on the word “kidney” in naming cathortic pills so as to increase sales of mere physic.

Fourth—To givea name so near to Dodd’s that unwary people may be deceiv- ed and think they are getting Dodd’,

Look out for such dodges. When you want kidney medicine you wantghe best. And ought not to be the subject Yor any

trick, So beware.

Not less than 400,000 China vases have been ordered from a Moscow porcelain manufactory. These vases are to beer he portra! s of the Czar and Czazina, and will be distributed to the people during the coronation festivities.

A Graluat: of Toront» University Says:

have been treated with Scotts Emulsion from their earliest years. Our physician first recommend- ed it, and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always affects a cure.”

“My children

Chiva raises and consumes more ducks than other other country in the world On some duck farms 50,000 a year are aised,

Cure of Chronic Catarih.

A remarkable Cure.—J. W. Jennison Gilford, spent between $200 and $300 in consulting doctors; tried Dixon’s and ol! other treatments but got no benelit. One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me more good than all other remedies in fact I con- sider myself cured, and with a 25 cent box at that.

CHRONIC HEADACHE.

The change in my Mother's condi- tion marvellous. Scott's Sarsaparilia is a Boon.

MONTREAL, August 29th, 1895. GENTLEMEN :—There is such a change in my mother’s health that 1 cannot re- strain myself from writing you. She suffered for years past with a chronic l@adache, accompanied with a disordered stomach. She was weak and irritable, and we thought she was go:ng into a de- cline. For three weeks she has been taking a course of S-ott’s Sarsaparilla, which was recommended to her by Mr. McGale, Druggist, Montreal. Her head- ache is now but a memory, her appetite is good, andshe has gained five pounds in weight in twelve days. She is a different woman, and I feel that you, in God’s hands, have been the means of re- storing her to health. I shall always recommend Scott’s Sarsaparilla to suffer- ers from head or digestive troubles. Thanking you again, I close. Yours sincerely, Hortense Gaviliere. Scott’s Sarsaparilla is a concentrated extract, pleasant to the taste, and is taken in small doses. It is the finest

A REBUKE FROM THE BENCIL.

Judge Pagnuelo’s Remarks Against

an Insuranee Company.

Judge Pagnuelo rendered judgment this morning in the case of Demers v. the Montreal Steam Laundry Com- pany. The plaintiff cleimed $38,000 damages on account of an accident te minor daughter, Marie Louise, whose hand was crushed in a hot steam roller, where she was put to work by her employers. The court held the company responsible on the ground that the young girl had fainted through the excessive heat in the room, which was not sufficiently ventilated, and also on the ground that the voung girl, who had been engaged to fold clothes, should net have been entrusted with the very dangerous work of the roller, without first consulting her father.

In the course of his remarks, the learned judge said that a settlement for $500, which had been arrived at tween the parties, was prevented from being carried out through the inter- vention of the Manufacturers’ Accident Insurance Company, who offered to run the whole risks of the case to have the claim contested. He considered it his duty to call the attention of the public to this fact. These institutions seemed to be established with humane viegs, but in the present instance it was a case of injustice and oppression, and he was inclined to believe that many similar occurred. The company was rich and could easily ap- peal, andeven go as far as the Privy Council, and such institutions could easily be a means of oppression against poor people. The legislature should look into this matter, and the insurance companies should not be allowed to in- terfere in cases of this kind. Judg- ment was then pronounced in favor of the plaintiff for $50), the amount which he was willing to accept in settlement. —Montreal Witness.

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“O, Pretty Pronoun I.”

A woman who has spent a great part of the summer on the overhanging ver- anda of an English basement house in a country town where the hot months were passed, was summing up her ex- perience the other day: ‘I noticed,” she said, ‘*‘that of every group that passed the house and to whose conver- sation I could listen, in nine of ten one person was holding forth, and, almost without exception, about himself or herself. And, just as cer- tainly as this egotism was displayed, just so certainly was it also true that those to whom the talk was addressed never once paying the sliightes} attention toit. It was a sac commentary upon the familiar fact that we all care pretty exclusively for war own affairs. and that those whom we bore with them are in precisely the same condition of mind ; they care only about themselves, too.”

cases out

seemed to be

The Brevity of Gife.

The future that we expect may never come ; and, if it should come, every delay in goodness always brings about aloss. And why should we not be good now, why should we Jose so many years of keen joy, real delight, solid comfort ; and why should we waste in terrible unrest so many precious days? Suppose we do become saints just be- fore we pass from the earth. Will our

late discipleship compensate for the wrecks that we have made of the greater part of our existence; and

will a few roses make up for so many thistles? Ah! we are woefully short- sighted when we come to deal with our souls ; and, however massive may have been our intellect in everything else, in this one great thing we are apt to be very idiotic. In fact, if we governed trade as we govern the heart, trouble, danger and ruin would fall upon all mercantile pursuits. If we carry the same energy, enthusiasm, devotion and affection into the culture of our souls that we carry every day into the pur- suit of our daily calling, we shall soon become what God would have us to be. We have but a short time; let us then do the best we can, for we can- not do too much; and, although we work every minute, we shall still be unfinished—unfinished, and _ terribly lacking. The completion of character is a duty that grows larger and much larger the more faithfully it is greeted : and it grows with our growth, expands with our efforts, forms new heights as the old ones are scaled.—Caleb Davis

Beadle.

Peppered With Adjectives. ‘**I notice, my dear,” said Uncle Allen Sparks, to one of his nieces, ‘that when you have a toothache it’s the worst