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© Leapive DatrLy Newspaper or P. BE.

ISLAND, Tho? the office » : Mravy,in wi B { . Ween Street.

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One Year

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Laited Sto

The Weekly Examine:

IME

._ THE DAI

e Read, R00

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TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

“This is true Liberty, when Free

Single Copies Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1895.

NO. 290

we . noe ae a ra,

—I¥F you— Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a sitnatio® Went 2 servant girl,

Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Waat to rent a house,

Went to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grein Want to} sell-groceres or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for snything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

‘THE EXAMINER

‘Eventful Century

j ; ; itis indispensable to have the cor-

rect time. By bringing your

Watches and Clocks to be cleaned, repaired and

the town time. Make no mistake

but bring them along, and if they are past redemption replace them

You

money by dealing with

C.Cc.JURY,

THE RELYABLE JEWELER,

with a new one. will save

i North Side Queen Square, Opposite the Post Office, Charlotietown. may22—3m 2aw 14 & wy

FO LYST.

That comfortable Brick Dwelling Houce known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession given first of May next.

Alse that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now oncu pied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given first June next.

Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO. mech 19—tf 246

is issu Friday morning from the ubdlishers ioe. It is made up of matter ¥ , Sneak as appeared in the Datly editions, and \ QO L 34. is & first-viass} weekly newspaper—interesting nd fallo atest news, CALENDAR FOR JUNE, 1895. fl. . * — Uanada Atlantic and Plant/in This a] M i : {7.0m a. m i . 3 aang tg le tag STEAMSHIP LIVE. New - 5.4m Het Q “=< FOR BOSTON * 3 - . —CALLING AT—~ | Dey of Week. | “2m | Sun | = - | ’ rises sets | wate ‘ Hawkesbury aad Halifay. m! morn | em t | Satanda 14 17,7 38[ 6 10] 235 i 39 7) ee or. es S. 8. OLIVETTE 4 N , pe, Be , \S S will leave Navigation | . ' | Siena os os 45 SS == Co’s, Wharf, Char | FY : . ‘3 ; ' ~ =. lottetown, FRIDAY. 4 . j 77 ft - May 17, at 12 noon, 8} _ y a See 4 AL S38 | and every’ Friday ’ —a ; oi 4 park 32 | thereafter until far- \@ | Monday Biggs. ther notice. Will B . y : ' _? “4 : £ leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days, af t ay : oF i oe and Halifax on Saturdays at 19 p-m., ar- mye! < ‘| 3 8 riving at Boston Mondays at 7 a. m, 14} Frida | 13} 47) 4.0) FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at ao} Seturcay Pas a #5112 noon, and every Tuesday thereafter 16 Sunda; ae is © 3) antil further notice, calling at Halifax and as M ” ag ba { 3} dawkesbury, and arriving at Charlotte- 8 or, ae : ‘ ' a | . ps town on Thursday evening 90 ee Bee’ 7 2) a! Rive rates of passage, freight, ete, apply : vase 0 local agents, or the general agents as 2) | Fr l4 jf 19] 10 33/4, low. 2} Sat ; 14 50; 11 26} 23 | Sunda; : | morn Sagem €4 | Monday 0 8 HALIFAX SERVICE. a} Tuesday : ; 59) 052) S. S. “Halifax” or Olivette” will $) Wednesday =| } 30 1 38} leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED | 37 | Thursday | 16) SO[ 2 21) NESvAY,8 a. m., and SATURDAY, 10 38 | Priday + 6) 50) 3 | p. m., until further notice, for Boston 29 | Saturday | li} 50 414) direct. Returning, will leave north side 3¢ | Sunday 318, 50{ 5 28) of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays and ae » | Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice. Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- 4 : DAY evenings can go directly on board ‘ 5 ai i al Way the steamer without extra charge. ” Tri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette and co | Halifax, betweea Boston and Haiifax, and On and after THURSDAY, 27th Dee-mber, ‘ekly service by S. S. Florida between

TOM, the trains of tt

iis Ratiway wili ran daily

@undays exces ted) as follows .— Trains 0 ard Trains Inward Read down Read up. ao FM AM PM™ 7a 3: . Chariottetown..... kk 10 2% 78 34 Royalty Junction ow”) 211 sa North Wiltahire.....9 0) 127 a 64a Hunter River. .....851 113 Se i Bradaibane 87 Be se 327 Emerald 83 BR $i 34 ... Freetown ; 75 3129 sm i Kensington .......733 1230 ow Ar Ly 7 & ll eu PM Summerside AM A™ 2% LY Ar 10 SD a as é -- Miseouche. ... " ..16 30 Dts +60 Wellington........ -. 947 . Port Hill ow 4.. ol eary — ax 8 Ub 33... .. Bloom field iadeke suena Tae _-* Aliens (Ou ia 6% a (I tinecddesstGacece 600 ai AM PM AM 2... ..Charilettetown. .......... 10 & 32... Koyalty Junction...........1¢ 10 3 wii ction ckeinde x 25 Ly) 9% } Mout Stewart 410¢ Lv} Ar 8 50 ...-Cardigan awe ee 545... Georgetown o- 7 PM AM PM AM 46... ..-Mount Stewart 3 35 44 .. -.» Morell ° ove™ ae SP... PO TS occ sede cece sve 7 #8 hone -Bear River ..7 B cA teeta snecnaccad 6 20 P ki AM PM AM 4 ag Aas. « cawatuuds caouers 7% 5 & .. Cape Traverse 63 PM AM

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown,

——— ee

TIME TABLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH rorr.

The steamer Southport will ply on the East and West and West Rivers until fur- ther : e:

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o’clock p. m., returning Tuesday for Charlottetown; leay- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., ca‘ling st Haggarty’s and key’s wharves; leav-

ing Charlotictown for East River at 3 p- m. and making return trip.

Will leave Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char-

lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag-

garty’s acd Hickey’s wharves making re- turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St. The steamer will run to Mount Stewart

every alternate week asthe tides may suit.

WEST RIVER.

Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at West ri when required Friday morn- ing leaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town at 7.35, calling at Westville, making re turn trip from Chtown to West River Bridge a. 4 o'clock, p. m.

KY POINT FERRY.

Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 @m; 12 no n; 2, {and 6 pm.

Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown— 7, 9 aud am; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 pm.

ROCKY POINT AY TIME TABLY.

Leave C ynat 830 and 9.30am; 12

oor: 2a i pm

Leave | y P at9 and 10 a m; 12.56 amd 4.2 Pp m.

T ORT | ‘

W ail . yon t soutt port i ferry { ¢ai fo ws: Sun- day: . ing Charlottetown daily at 6. id uvery half hour up to I pn Southport at 6.45 am, mak trips ap to 9.15 p m. Sunday ust year. On Tues day a: » week steamer will Tar o bate the travelling pab

MONTAGUE

Carriage Factory.

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us heretofore. he aanor ists of

Tep aad Open Buggies, Jump Seats end Road Carts.

Por s nfort, durability and excel ence of anship our stock cannot be eurp >

Als at ; . at west p ces, CARTS, TRU K W AGONS, and all Carriage Findings. h as Pocket Boots, Whip

Sockets Washers. ete > BUUiGTS,

first-, lass Carr

Prom pt att

8 8peciaity.

, usually found ina igé Dhop. ntion to Repairs. Painting ferme reasonable. JOHN McLEAN & SON. Inbyl3—dy & wky

een

WANTED—Sai-amen to sell cheice line of hardy trees, rom 8, shrubs, ete, in cities and Villazes; no long tramps in the cou ‘try; po €Xperience needed: ageuts and customers Wrented as liberal as the beat: write tes terw 8; Mention this paper.—Stone & Wellisgton, Mtreal, Que; J W Beall, Manager. mayi—2rn (44)

Nae”

|} | Boston and Charlottetown will be resumed i in June, as last season. Through Tickets for sale and baggage ehecked at all stations on the Intercelonial Railway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc., to local agents, or

apply

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf,

Boston,

STMR. FASENEL

Will commence the season of 1895 sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. April 18

5. 5. MIRAMICHI

Will leave MONTREAL for CHAR LOTTETOWN on MONDAY, June 10th, and every alternate Monday ; leave Char- lottetown for Montreal on Friday, June 14, and every alternate Friday ; leave Sum- merside for Montreal on Tueslay, June 18th, and every alternate Tuesday.

This line, with regular railing dates, furnishes to merchants the most reliable way to order goods. E very carefully handied.

Rates of freigut more reasonable than have been hitherto.

Excellent passenger accommodation. Delightful sail up and down the Sr. Law- rence. Calls at Gaspe and Perce going and refurning when sufficient inducement.

CARVELL BROS.,

Agents.

vcs ro

june] —14 tf

CHTOWN TO BOSTCE

—-BY THE~——

Fast Steamship ‘ Clivetts,” BUY YOUR TICKETS —FROM——

WW. W. Clarke,

TICKET ACERT,

Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.*

SMALL'S TIN SHOP

MILLNER'S OLD STAND,

Charlottetown.

Great George Sireet,

ROBERT B. SHALE,

Zell Hanger, Gas Fitrees, Sheet Fron and Tin Plate Worker, Water Works Pinumber.

Tinware of every description for hons~ keepers kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed, Give us a call. Don’t forget the place,—’

MILLNERS OLD STASD, Great George Street. ap8—3m 135

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MERCHANTS’ BANK P. E. ISLAND,

Charlottetown, May 31, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that a half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent. per an- num on the capital stock of this Bank, has been declared payable at its Banking | House on and after July 2nd next. | ‘The transfer books will be closed from | the 17th June to 2nd July next, both days inclusive.

By order of the Board.

J. M. DAVISON,

ott ee 8 Lae

NOTICE. LAND {SURVEYING, ‘&e.

e subscriber is now red to make oe Land, run and Divisior Lines, furnish

lans, etc.; also, Mechani al and a leoaral Drawings, Plans, Speci f- | cations and Estimates.

J. P. NICHOLSON,

,

Pownai Charlottetown, Aug. 25, 1s4—dy & wy caitlin _ pn om : . -

reguiated to G. G@ |

i JURY, you will be in keeping with

ee

“eo oe C40 Dd comme ee

| \ ; ‘2 ; \ tf

* Nervous Prostration

It is now a well established fact in inedical science that nervousness is dua to impure blood. Therefore the tru ‘way to cure nervousness is by purify. ing and enriching the blood. The great blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsa parilla. Read this letter:

“For the last two years I have been a

great sufferer with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart. I was weak in my limbs and hac smothered sensa- tions. At last my physician advised me to % 4 Hood’s Sarsaparilla which I did, and 1 am happy to say that I am now strong and well. Iam still using Hood’s Sarsaparilla and would not be without it. I recommend it to all who are suffering

with nervous prostration and palpitation of the heart.”” Mrs. Dauton, 56 Alice St.,

Tcronto, Ontario. Get Hood’s, because

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Only True Biood Purifier

Prominently in the public eyetoday. It {s not what we say but what Hood’s Sar- Faparilia does that tells the story.

Hood’s Pills

act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25e.

in parent

——

Eortier’s

“Shakespeare,”

The FINEST B 6¢. CYCAR

op4 ~dy & wy Sah

—— ee

EVER GFPRERED T2 THE PUBLIC.

JUST TRY IT

222 62 eS

DBOO3 S480 32888

SVSSSTSSVSOVSTSESS SEVSSEVsasset seed

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

=>

S: ;

SOVSVSISVVSSSSSGIVOSVSBVSsVsesssoesessese

doval

B

cents each.

tance

at our Nursery, Pownal. Address,—

GAY’S PLANTS.

chuice EN NTALS (wintered over).—Pansy in bioom, distinct

varieties, 3 to 4 cents each, 30 to 40 cents per duzen ; Daisy, is, finest donble white and pink, do; Hollyhock:, Chaters and *“narg’s Prize, to bloom in a few weeks, 6 to 8 cents each; Car- gz nation (Doubie), Riviara and Margaret, 4 to 5 cents each; Dian- thus, Indian Pinks, Sweet Wilham and Forget-Me-Not, 4 to 6

Stocks, Asters, Petunia, Verbena, blooming in pote, 10 cents; Verbena about to bloom, 30 nuals, large stocky plants; Stocks, Phlox, Aster, Verbena, 15 cents per dozen ; Pansy, Daisy; Petunia, Larkspur, Portulacca, Marigold, Zinnia, Candvtuft, Double Chrysan- themum, Nasturdium, Balsam, Morning Glory, Poppy, Canary Creeper, at 12 cen's per dozen; Lobelia, Golden Feather and Sweet Alyssrra for Edging, 40 cents per hundred ; Dahha and Gladiolus Balbs, 6 to § conts each. :

VEGETABLE PLANTS (Transplanted).—Cabbage, Cauliflower an! Celery, 50 cents per hundred; Tomato, 12 cents per dozen ; : Cabbage from Seed Bed, 12 cents per hundred; Caulifl wer, 25 cents.

The above price list is intended principally for oar friends ordering from a dis- We do not bind ourselves, dealing personally with our customers. Orders shipped or small quantities mailed to any part of the Maritime Provinces.

The above for sale Tuesday and Friday at Market, Chariottetown, ard every day

cents per dozen; Transplanted An-

Tomato in bloom, 5 cents each ;

J.d. GAY & SON,

coe

POWNAL, P. E

? Cramps and Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dys- entery and Summer Com- plaints, Cuts, Burns, and Bruises, Bites, Stings, and Sunburn can all be prompt ly relieved by PERRY DAVIS’

Pain Killer.

.O > CERTAIN,

VAINKILLER: a os

Dosz-—One teaspoonful in a half glass of water or milk (warm if convenient).

—— =<

SEE US AGUUT HARDWARE

the lowest. If you are Painting, and prices the lowest. Our Farm and Garden trade requires.

If you are Building, our stock is complete and price

our Paints are the best quality

Tools ine:ude -all that the

Our Household Goods include Kalsomine, Handy Paints, Screen Wire for Windows and Doors, Garden Hose, and all spring and summer requisites.

Prices cut to a living profit only.

Charlottetown, May 10, 1895--25

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

City Hardware Store.

EDISON'S WORKSHOP,

His Laboratory is Filled With Wonderful

and Strange Things.

Since the Lurning cf his labratory and workshop, some wecks ago, N.kola Tesla, the electrical inventor, has been making experin.eats in W zard Edison's factory, at Llewilyn Park, N. J. Edi son’s workshop is a large, four st rey brick building, w'th an unsighily water

tank on the roof the cre s-veral smaller buil*i.gs near by, and a high and strong fence sv reunis tlie whole Place and shuts out everybody who

has not been given a pass Ly Mr. Edi- son himself one o: his as istants. Even with a pas’, the ord rary visito- does not see much cf the Edisoa la’ or- atory. There are many rcoms in whicha delicate and often sec.et experc:ments are made, and where visitors would rot be welcome and they are not adm'tted. It is oniy the visitor who goes ty Mr. Edison's special invitation, and who is gaken over the whole p'a e, from gar- ret to ceNar, and wh> la; evcrything ‘xolained to him, who r ally sees many of the wonders of the place. The largest room in the whole building is called the stock 160m. It is as big as two large houses, ard it is fiited with thousands of drawers, cabinets, closets and shelves, In these recepia_les is kept one of the greatest assortment of chem- icals in the world. When Mr. Edison has a new idea he wanis ev rytbing at hand for ma*ing his «xperiments. If he had to wait to s nd foc any mater- ial, the idea might Le lost.

It is not the ligits nor the phonographs nor any of th: other things with which Mr. Ed’son’s name is connected, thet strikcs the visitor as the greatest part o° h's wok. It is the invention of the innumerable machines with which these things are made. The idea of the tric lght woull have been of no use to the world without machines for making the lamps und the other parts. All of these machines had to be invented and made by the electri- cians, and there are thovsands of them ~—some no bigger than a toy eng’n, some as large, nearly, as a house. Many of them are so Celivate that they are operated with a belt no lorger than a shoestring. One of ttem is used in polishing jewels for use ia the phone- graph. Without being touched by any- body it holds the tiny ‘ewel in cvery possible position, shifting it, turning it, absolutely feeling it, while iis delicate fingers are at work rubbing at the jewel, which is no bigger than the hend of a large pin. No boy could m-ve his fingers more dextrously than this ma- chine moves its paris in turning the jewel around.—New York Commercial Advertiser,

or

electri>

ee

1¢O MILES AN HOUR.

The Electric Road Soon to Supercede the Steam Roads.

Joseph Wetzler makes the question, “Will the Electric Motor Supercede Steam ?” the subject of a recent article. Mr. Wetzier answers the question in the affirmative and expresses his be- lief that all railroads will be eventually operated electrically. The signs of the coming change are already cropping up thick and fast. On many short subur- ban roads where the traffic is heavy and the trains are iun at f:equent in- tervals conditions exist which fo:e- shadow the future practice in econom'- eal electric railroading, These ele trie spurs will probably be extended unt!) in the course of time the entire line will be adapted to the new order of af- fairs, and a new generation of railroad orficers, who have left the Nineteenth century behind them will recognize and meet the insistent needs of the new gen- eration of travelers. Among the advan- tages which electricity offers over steam for the railroad work of the future, Mr. Wetzler points out that instead of hun- dreds of locomotives burning coal in hundreds of individual furnaces, working their steam in hundreds of cylinders, for the most part using the steam under the most cconomi-al con- ditions, and then exhausting it into free air, the electric system involves the placing of power stations at intervals, say of fifty miles, «quipped with the most modern triple or quadruple ex- pansion condensing engines and utiliz- ing to the fullest extent the heat con- tained in the coal. Another feature of th eeconomy peculiar to electric power distribution which is directly appli- cable to railroad work is that the cen- tral electric power station can be built of considerab’e smaller capacity than the aggregate maximum capac'ty of the locomotives on the ro:d. Thus, if a division of double track rzi'road 160 miles in length had say forty trains running at the same time, each averag- ing 500-hors® power, there would be a total of 20,000-hors® power r quired in

the steam equipment of th> locomo- tives. If the road were equ'pped e'ec- trieally, Mr. Wetzler shows it would

need a maximum capacity of not more than 15,000 horse power, or twenty-five per cent. less than the total power of steam locomotives as now made,

Notes of Science.

It is reported that a camera taking a plate seven feet high and five feet wide has been made end is boine used with much success by Messrs. Werner & Son, Dublin.

In a paper on electric re.i_tin e at the contact of two meterl:, it has brea shown by M. Eccuard Branly that e-r- tain pris of m ttls, zinc, hav’ ro erntact resisifn as other pa'rs, lead-*°uminiu-n, lead- iron, tin-iron, b’smu h-ioa, b.smuth- aluminium, for instance, have aon eke- tric contact resistanes.

A member of the S i»ntifie tion of Saxcny adv'ses th carbonic acid as a bo.le: It must be 'nirodux

sch as co’ p r-

> where-

Ass « 1o-

ue of liquid G sincrustant, d fiom is recept-

acle into the bei-r filel wi.h eold water, and when the water is saturate) the acid dissolves the carLona.e o. lime,

which is the prirci.al element of baler scale, and preipitates the gyp um, leaving the plates pe: fect},

A method o”% cetce.i g f: sound, inventcd Ly M. iardy, has been approved by the Fr.n h A. ademie ds Sciences. It is bosed on the fact that the sound emitted by an organ p:pe varies according to the density of the air in it. M. Hardy uses two sma] pipes, the size of a yenny wh'stle, one of which is connected with the air in the mine and the other with the venti- lator shaft. The presence of fire damp produces a discord at once between the sounds from the tuo pip s which in- creases wtih the quantity of gas pres- ent. The method is said to be so deli- eate that the presence of one part in 600 of fire damp can be detectel,

clean. >ca2ap by

Daminion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com

ny, are now prepared to issue orders for

und, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf

Made Well and Strong !

Paine's Celery Compound Does a Wondrous Work for Mr. Samuel Hanna.

NEIGHBORS and FRIENDS ASTONISNED,

Like Resuits Never Accom- plished by Any Other Medicine

The case of Mr. Samuel Hanna, an es- teemed resident of Manvers, Ont., has attracted the attention of hundreds living in the district. Since Mr. Hanna’s cure, by the use of Paine’s Celery Compound, scores who were previously seeptical are now thoroughly convinced that every word and sentence of praise written in fe vor of Paine’s Celery Compound in the pact is true and deserving.

As a speedy curer of disease, a strength- ener and health-giver, the vast majority of men and women in Canada admit that Paine’s Celery Compound has no equal. Mr. Hanna writes thus about his wonder- fal cure:—

“ After severe sickness and suffering for a length of time, [am happy to state tha I was made well Ly Paine’s Celery Com- pound. To be raised up from a low and weak state inside of two weeks is a mar- vellous work, which nothing else but Paine’s Celery Compound could have accomplished.

“ After using half the first bottle ef the Compound I was able to dig the holes for a forty rod fence, and help to buihl it. Before using Paine’s Celery Compound I could not sleep, and had no appetite ; now LT enjoy ggood sleep aod a heaithful appe- tite. Pauine’s Celery Compound is worth its weight in gold to any sufferer; it is the best medicine in the world.” dw

Vienna, June 9.~The Turkish ambas eador said the nomination of Said Pa-ha- as grand Vizier in the Turkish cabinet now forming, is due to neadfal reforms. It has no relation to questions concerning Armenia.

IS THis YOUR DAUGHTER?

She eats little.

She is dispirited.

She looks like a ghost.

Her blood has turned to water

She is languid in mind and bedy.

Her symptoms are very like those of consumption.’

Yet she is only a young gi], just enter- ing womanhood,

“Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet.”

Ah! but that is one of the most critical periods in life. It is then, in countless cases, that parental neglect or lack of knowledge is responsible for the perman- ent ruin ofthe daughter’s health, if not for her too often untimely death. If at an age when she should be distinguished by alacrity of body, activity of mind, and joy- ousness of spirit, she suddenly grows weak, depressed, nervous, hysterical, liet- less, culorless, sometimes suffering severely from pains, and appearing to have lost all her ambition in life, then unless prompt ‘ieasures are taken to renew the vitality of her blood and so Jead to a restoration of nerve force and bodily and mental energy, und give to vatpre that assistance which this trying period so urgently demands, the results cannot be otherwise than dis— astrous. And if the parents fail to do their duty in the matter, on them must rest the terrible responsibility. There is within the reach of al! an agency whereby a complete cure in all such cases as the above outlines may be brought about,

Of all the wonderful cures wrought by Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, none have been more remarkable than these in which young girls, whom their parents had almost lost hope for, were by this great restorative and invigorating medicine brought back to perfect and permanent health. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is a perfect nerve restorer and invig- orator, and blood and fiesh builder.as well as a valuabie stomacn tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted to the

diseases peculiar to women, svch as ner— vousness, nervous head-aches, neuralgia,

hysteria, pale and sallow complexions, suppressiun®, anaemia, despondency, lus= of memory, or any nerve weakue-s of heart or brain arisiug from worry, over- strain cf mind or body, or excess of any nature. It gives tone to the nerve and stomach, vigor to the mind and bedy, and strength to the bloud, restoring the bloom of health to the pale and cielieate.

Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonie can be obtained from all druggists and dealers at fifty cents a bottle or six bottles for t2 50.

Gratelul—Comlorting.

EPFSS COGOA

REAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural jaws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps hus provided fcr our breakfast and supper a delicately flaver ed beverage which may save us many heavs doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitation may be gradually built up uotil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many # tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well! forii- fied with pure blood and a properly nourisb ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thue,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid, Homocopathic Chemists, London England.

IN TWO WEEKS

opp

ae

Mr. Busbybody—If you hang those turkeys by the feet you will ke*p them

longer. Butcher—That ain’t what Um trying to do, I want to sell ‘em —Har- lem Life. ee

Mr. Droppin—Is Mr. Baite ia to-day ? Mr. Baite’s partner—No, sir ; he’s down at the Rangleys. Mr. Droppin—-Ah, cotching fish? Mr. B.’s P.—No, siz, fishing—Boston Couricr.

“I will work night and dty to make you happy,” he said. “ No,” she an- swered, thoughfully, “don't do that. Just work during the day and stay home at night.’—Wasvhington Star.

Guest—I would like a nice round steak rare done, and some fresh fried potatoes. Waiter (in stentorian voice) ~—Carnage in the skillet. Fried Pingrees on the side !’"—Chicago Tribune.

“There doesn’t seem to Le anything selfish about that man Pingree,” said Uncle allen Sparis. “In that potato- patch scheme of his he has let every- body in on the ground floor.”—Chicagu Tribune,

Mrs. Pcorman—This money questi n seems to be getting very bitter. How do you feel about it, dear ? Mr. Poor- man—Bad enough. Really, I’m all broke up.—Cleveland Plain Dealeer.

She—The man I marry must be “only a little lower than the ange’s.” He (suddenly flopping)—Here I am on my knees a little lower than one of them. He got her.-~New York Weekly.

Hoax—What I object to in your boarding house is the lack of tone. Joax—Huh! I guess you haven't heard the girl in the next room singing “When Summer Comes Again.”—Philadelphia Record.

Mrs. Malaprop—Who are the two ladies playing that duet on the piano ? Herr Strawitzki—One is the daughter of the hostess. Mrs. Malaprop—And pray, who is her accomplice ?—Eulen- spiegel.

“A cat,” said Tommy “has to be killed nine times before it’s dead.” “That's nothing,” said the neighbor’s boy, whose father is on the Board of Trade, “you just ought to hear about the wheat crop.”—Chicago Record.

The doctor—Queer saying that about truth lying at the bottom of a well. The lawyer—You wouldn't thing so if you knew the amount of pumping we lawyers have to do te get at it.—Tit- Bits,

“This coin you gave me reminds me of some women,” said the conductor, throwing the counterfeit nickle over in his hand. “How so 7” asked the cu- rious passenger, “Fare, tut false,” said the other.—Philadelphia Record,

She—It must have been an awful storm to blow away the lighthouse. Cholly—Terrible, my dear! But it could only have been through careless- ness that there was a lighthouse in such an exposed place—London Tit- Bits.

“Are those berries just the same at the bottom of the box as they are on top ?” asked Mrs. Hunnimune. “ Yes, indeed, ’m,”’ replied the vender. And he told the truth. The Lox was only one layer of berries deep.—Wash‘ngton Star.

Mrs. Magun—I come across one of your old letters to-day, George, wnere you said that you would rather be in endless torment with me than be in bliss by yourself. Mr. Magun—Well, my dear, I got my wish.—London Tit- Bits.

Cobbs—That was a pritty sentiment young masher got off the other night when bidding Miss Piumpy good night. Dobbs—So! What was it? Cobbs—He gaid he wished sh* was locked in his arms and the key !ost.—Truth.

“I have kinder had my doubts,” said Mr. Jason, as he removed bis Sunday best suit after his visit to the city. “I kinder have my doubts whether bro-

ther Bill's son tuk m* around and showed me the town, or whether he ghowed the town m —Indianapolis Journal.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak—"Why 1s ee wonder that a woman wil! always turn to the end of a novel and read the last page before reading -ny other jart of it? Mr. Crimsontbeak—Her propensity to get the last wo 4d, I supp’ se, leads her to it.—Yonkers S ates an.

Johnny—Paw, what is in egotist? Mr Figg—He is a min who thinks he is smarter than any one else. Mrs. Figg— My dear, y.u have that wrong. Th- egotist is the man who says he is smart- er than any «n> cis*. All men think that way.—Indianapolis Jcurnal.

Mr. Ennicott—There’s a lot of steam- er trunks p1ld ont consp'cuously in front of Mrs. S‘impocket’s house wait- ing for the expressm?n, What does it mean? Mrs. Ennicott (with scorn)—It means that she’s going down to het uncle’s farm to spend the summer.— Chicago Record.

“Daddy,”’ asked little Danny Grogan, “what is this new woman business. anyway ?” “It manes,” said Mr. Gro- gan, after a mom-nt’s thought, “thet, instid av a man an’ his wife bein’ wan anny moore, thot now he {is wan man an’ she is another, bedad,”’—Cincinnati Tribune.

Mr. Billus—Maria, how does it hap- pen that Fanny isn’t going to church with you this morning ? Mrs. Billus— You know as well as I do, John, that when Bessie and Kat= and I go to church somebody has to stay at home. There isn't room for four pairs of sleeves in our pew.—Chicago Tribune.

“T heard, sfr, that you said my piano playing sounded part of the time as if I were jumping on the keys with both feet.” “ Exactly, madam, I referred to the pianissimo passages. Any one who would stop to think would know that such small avd delcate feet ag yours could only pri duce the softest effects.— Washi: gtcn Siur.

—_-

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re {5 SUMMERSIDE ADS. URE lay enk

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