e a ra ——

| ee ae exten _———— a

a mB AE

RATES OF SERBSCRIPTION ¥ @ar 1 4.00 ix Mont 2.00 Farce Re 4 CfERMS : Four Dollars a Y ear vy Canada or the

nnn ee tts

“This is true Liberty, when Free

Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides.

E DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Oente

—— _ - | : r4z= WEEKLY EXAMINER y ng. | ‘ na VOL 36.

‘ weekly newspaper

OP eI

Crip

Uses of the Trolley Car

| 4 tric cars for than \ transportauion Ol assengers presents 4%

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E.

ple == p=

‘Ulsters,

Reefers.

i scrofula has no ‘ mo eresting features ( ; victims. This demon wi he operation of ele \ rT ; s of 1 not satistied with rauway Th avail VOLLIty of these } \ WV ' ; t 7 ks the cal f picnic and theater par Ss was c= © | : | _ pe @ é, tmatism . a ; ym : s ito mi = the | , 9 : ul raat cures. Mei &Ciil cs, Si Claily oe four years ago I became af- ' oe ee led by many rail- | / 3 flicted with secrofula and rheumatism. _ — a, sae OR a some lines are models of luxury and | () g art in car construction, and many gay | ; = a and festive private parties avai them- () selve { these select means of enjoy- 5 : , - _ men It is not long since that we I r sores k ut on my thighs. gave an account of a trolley car party | (4 P : maentesenentha “ ™ uf the prominent Brookly n | \ s te late I had rheumatism in ae ; . ade ate an tee ’ ) leawn up oat et shape. |! lout ap- at howev not confined to the pur- | oink nee verfect Swit of pleasure alone. Thus we tind | k. I continued to grow vorse and | ‘@ Sou e cities trolley fumeral cars, built | Gf | j y gave up the doctor’s treatment to | ~~!" “*” : aru service, aud ap- | \ propriateiy furnished and finished. | ¥ Among other uses of specially built cars are the carrying of mail matter and ¢ xpress packages, and yet the list \ is not complete. The latest idea in 7 4 elie eo this direction comes from the Brooklyn par on appetite grand jury, recommending trolley ™ . he apart to heal. prison vans to carry prisoners from the ° M ss sightenc i out and I threw irts to the Jail and penitentiary A »} s tion for fall and winter awa crutches. [ am now stout and | glimpse into the f re reve ls the | serec es : : i it am farming, whereas four ein ei } r ae , = } ; 3 6 =e E eisdiy rec- tr ey restaurant and cate, trolley beer ‘ i Hood's Sarsaperilla. Ursaw | Saloons, cigar stores, barber shops and | , Table Grove, llingis. various other trades on wheels. The

twentieth century business man f

5 demand household facilities on wheels. x , He will receive his shave and break- fant while wooing | if while going to business fn the | |

will

HasMON

i and be amused while

aine

returning home in the evening. ‘1

Sarsaparilla | ‘cimtshonein the evening. Truly Fee _ great possibilities in the

Is ‘ fier. Alldruezists. @1, | “TOMEY- -Electrical World,

; 7 Tood & ¢ l Mass r CC Te

Unpleasant Proof,

: . ‘ r $ sy to] Tounh Softleig] i

Hood s Pills we om ae Youn i oftleigh who is going to

= 2 take his best girl out for a ride With the } “

posing on the road, and

i w val ‘ 21 2 } Vv ' atl I € use ot bot arms , CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER, 1896 | | 2 nh arm Sut se e hors is gentle—one of | ) rses vou can drive with—er— } - © ' New M i : l 26m. m f f ; ' \ - a v F < ‘ ay, OH. 1 im. I m _ \ vt u . = ‘ ‘ t ia Be OZ Ties I r :

your investment,

SF ‘ with him. Just ask your young lady: ast quarter, 27th da 56.2m. @ + | she has been out ehind him with half | \ Dew of Week’ Sut Sur j High | By Faith aud Earnest Action, } j Fises | set water LE 5 var in the Christian life Wi Ke i h mj{ht | aft | most earnest action. Ev power _ BY “ay

We a'so show the finest lines of

CHILDREN'S AERFERS AND ULSTER

In the city, prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00. Bargain Corner and we will guarantee to give you the best possible value for

Ss

For this time of year you must have one of the three above garments. Call \)) and we will demonstrate to you that our store is the proper place to make your

We carry no old shop-worn stock, our lines are exclusive and newly Lianu. factured, making them the most desirable in the city.

Woolen Company,

Make a special visit to the

ESCs

[a9 | 7 2914 10] 7 56) 8 ist rht into exercise. S 7 W nesclay | 14 B Ol] ng i | f 3 | Chureday | | 14 | M t g a ‘s 4 | Frid : 83) OF 1023 x. age ss, too é\. >| Sa . ; py ds 3 God’ Y : 6 . i mor s ever NOS —= GBS: 7) M ms z in. Saga” “Sane” - i | ; | 0 49 ~- ee 7 2ay | 7 i 1 31 a 10} Thursday 3} 8] 312] "1 | Friday } 39 ai 3 55) 12 | Saruriay co] 8] os] Seomin’ Cand ma be tontnned eee EW ae i. Su ‘ t i sa a[omy | + SI 625 In BicycLes | GIVEN FREE J ia lay +) ‘" bh are Stee ; AND WATCHES | EACH MONTH L7i i rada ' i4 dj 8 35 - 18.1 ' 15 | | gly As Follows: _— FOR @® I< | Saturday 43 10; 10 4] 10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns’ Bicycle, . . $ 1,000 oe al oul 0 43) 25 Second“ $25 Gold Watch . . . 625 ' : ay ‘ al i 2o ep 2211 y | 47] 12) aft 2] Bleyolesand Watches given each month . 1,625 a3 | } 47) 13 | 0 41 12 SOAP 24 My ss} 1 119 . : ee 26 | " | 43] 13) 2 0 Total given during year 1897, $19,500 WRA p PERS a i 43 j ia: ££ = =—_—— 78 | is] 15). 3 40) qq HOWTO OBTAIN THEM. | | RULES. $3; M ; > i 15 4 50 Koup Wrapp Teas they can co hook ton PRR age bee ae + —o* 29) 9] -16) 6 16) Sees ee et ree of ces oe =n | 29) i7| 752] Be peotme eerste a ns Toe porrion| ESirea"in ni they Foun wll eme 31 19} 19] 8 38] Bene) erate Pe cen mets EL 6 a 7S Tl Mires emetic wtonnd m the mext oo secon akan had nares ip arm | etn itt hay ede ie To] gent te pponeaas pail te ect Ea), ame (f || toh Waker ai Y i isiand Railway Herce eaaskind oe ate “2S SHEA | tac oth dng Spee ' « Se eee Gee NUMBER of the DIS-| ua vill epulimetienat rece Competitor livesin. a |, de tors whe cttain neque fem unsold soap a MO OF ||. NAME OF DISTRICT _ | Hever Brothers, Li. and their families, are debarred troas es ; Kaliway will ran daily Bn ee eae cian EE ars | ne A agnel nt of stoners tm eomapetiin’s Gites ot Bua4 i « (nilows .— East'n Ontario, ¢ousistingofCou by a ee en eee E = hema t'j—ae PR hy et ——— wines of duet - ia ut ao aes oa h " * co wee ore T Trains In o eos haa auauee of SS Boe os — * rATIONS. vard. Read} ® 5 wines of Nova Seotiaand Prince | LEVER BROS., Ld., 23 Scott St., Toronto p. \ Grmrane, E.Y., 2 Torente’ Gos ack wheel ts guaranteed by the makers gud bes oumotete ottehina P. a M _ TE " 5 tes | Llp ie haa aan hh een ea ee ee <3 eee 2555555555 S24 6555555552555 7F “1 7 2 § wh + = gr - @HBAP OF COMFORT: 63174 5 2 7 43 = : F 5 4 { 5z\ 7 24) ¥ 2 i. 6 $38, 704) & i ; | Ly.| 4 15) 6 30 = & t i = 7 Yan) colt 06) A GOOD MATTRASS, 94.00 ¥ . ; 6110 37( = ' 2 * 2 x ¢ Ds 1 WW = = 2001921] & : ' Se a © w+ + 5 en eee ener r ‘ = eoeesoesecsia ASeceesvecesn > 4 2 sols Z ? 5 sal 7 38 = = 5 4 130702) 2 = es 33\4 Cheap as aGood [lattrass A. M.P. M = : = 6 915 5 40 A . = " oa 9 O1 & = = See (h4 BE SOLD i— / 4 q . s 37 4 6 7 = 5 .3 be ees oo Vv This is our price on the Excelsior Wool Top Mat- ¥ % 2 10) 4 ' ] _§ . i a Oi i = oa & trass, 4ftx6ft. Have other kinds, of course, some cost = : 0 1 0) § 46, 203| ¥ more, some less. z li & 6 15 1 BW Aa = * ieee JOHN NEWSOWNa 32 ut 8 10| 358, @ ae 95 7 15\ 235) & ee @ , 7 | 210 ¥ ‘ = “l= | a THE BARGAIN CIVER 2 wy 4 ~ f a — SS SSvwsSS_UCOSES SS SS ES SSS ES SOETSODS Z : + Traverse --| 8 ass FFFTT7 TT Tet TT TT TTT VT TTT 1 ra'asare run by Hastern Standard Time A Mei D. POTTINGER, G soon, anger, |GtOO erring Raiway Oftce, J e390 , IS0F. wah A 250 half barrels choice No. 1 ... , Fat Herring. 150 quart - barrels 4 | e * - * th’S HALF LO’ DED extra choice Cape Breton erring he wi sidewalk. ’ vole sleval*:| Also a lot of large Cod fish .or sale sesame men cried for S they were ch Idren. wholesale or retail. i rand wast @ ehere ThT ~ r ase _. GRANT & CO. ' “¢ 135 .seeee-QUEEN STREET MANY A HORSE IS HALF LOADED a s eca t iar we n't yo far J We'll load your horee for | Advertisers ae money as poesibit and g’ve you good vaiue every time. The home circulation is the most valuable for COME AND GET LOADED advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homer of our citizens every evening. ‘Chat accounts JAMES BARREDT, for our. large advertising patrcoi ag fept Li Connolly’s Wharf LHE EXAMINER PUB COMPANY,

A GREAT COMPANY,

As one of the new: papers sta‘ed a few days ago, it is¢1Ticult to keep track of the rap d strides being made by the British- Canadian Gold Fields Exploration, Deve opment, and Investment Ccmpany, Limited. ‘Te shares were plazed before the public a couple of moaths since, snd owing to the high standing of the gentle- men connected with it and the ability of the management. the shares were taken up in large blocks (one week: sale having amounted to over a quarter of a millinon shares) by men prominent in business circles from one end of Canada to the other, and it isa mutter worthy of note by the intending investor that very few subscribers have failed to materially en- large their subscriptions after further in-

vestigating the plan of operation, value of properties, and management of the com- paoy. The company owns a number of excellant properties in the best mining districts in British Columbia, and has ta- terests in many others. There are uvadr development at presenta half-dozen «f th se, names of which will be found in an advertisement in to-day’s issue. The shares are at present being sold at 15c., but will advance to 25c. after the Tth inet. Mr. Murray, the Eastern manager of the company, says that this is 1m consequence of the very great value of many of their properties,as proved ly recent Ceve!ope m at work. Hecited one instance of a cvsim being worth to-day more than “ten” t mes what th y paid for it, and said that this was a coaservativ: estimate oa his part, as an adjoining and similar claim had receatly been sold fur a figure nearly double his estimate ofthe one referred to as belonging to the company.

At a meeting of sharebolders, to be held on the 9th of December, for the election of directors and other busimess, the following amorg other names of shareholders will he put forward:—The Hon. G. C. Me K ndsey, Toronto; W. T. Stuart, M. D., ‘Yoroute; Lieut-Col. the Hon. E. G. Prior, C. E., M. P., A. D.C., Victoria, B.C.; T. Sutherland Stayner, Esq , director Imperial Bauk, director Trust and Loan Company, ete., Toronto; Huson Murray, Keq., Q. «., Toronte; F. A. acccuniant, Toronto; Prof. Henry Mont- gomery, lute tuperotendent wu ining de par'ment, State Universitv, Ua; T. Mill- man, M. D, Turoat; Lieu + Jol. I. Davidso1, Toronto; Joha Gilles, Esq , president Gillies Company, Gan- ancque; Lient. Col. D. Spence, sBrant- ford; H. Ward, Esq., barrister, Port Hope, Ont; Prof. D. J. McLeod, chief superin endent of education, Charlotietown,

P. EJ; Jobn B. McLaren, barrister, Mor- | den, Man t -ba; J. A. Ellie, Esq., architect, }

Toronte; W. H. B. A.kins, M. D. Toronto; W.H. Wallir dge, E-q barrister, 1 orvntoe; W.F. Tellman, E-q, proprietor Tecra

| Cotta works, Beamsville, Oot; A.J. Har-

rington, M D., F. RB. C. S., Toronto; Samuel Basse:t, Ksq., Royal Oil Company, T .rontc; G. W. Clendenan, Esa, Mayor Toronto Junctios, and others.

A matter of very great importance at the prezent time, when such multitude of mining propositions are before the public, to investors 18 the amount of finan- cial support likely te be received by the company iato which they are going to put their money. In the case of the British- Canadian Goll Fields they may feel s»fe in this particular, as more than suffi sient

| capital has already been subscribed to

thorough!y insure the success of the com- pany; Io fa t, as Mr. Murray says, if they never sold another share it would not in any way inconvenience them. But at the same time the field for their operations is large, and they can uiilize to advantage more capital. buc do not propose that the ehares should remain at alow price furany length of time.—Mail and Empire, Nov. 2nd.

——-—*

Completcly knocked Out.

« T was so much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparilla

and am now feeling as I did years ago. Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates

rheumatic and scrofulous poisons, Ask jor Scott’s and get it.

Hail, E-q.,!

John |

ee

YEAS

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

Royal

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ORINOCO PESTS.

The Caribs and Electric Eels Make Fording Dangerous.

There are scores of things more harm-§

ful than Indians in the Orinoco and its tributary streams—for example, the earibs. The caribs are not men, but fis., and the most ravenous, blood-thirsty devils in the world, says a correspondent of the Atchison Globe. They are small, not much larger than goldfish, which they, much resemble, but swarm in myriads and have mouths like steel traps. They are veritable fresh-water sharks, and when any one of them closes its sharp-set jaws ona pisces of flesh he is more insistent than old Shylock in carry- ing it away. The taste of blood has the same effect upon them that it has on 4 wolf or a tiger, and woe to the man or beast caught in carib waters, for they will strip fiesh from bones in short order.

The residents of this region tell fearful tales of the caribs, but there is ancther denizen of these Veneznelan waters which they also fear, and that is the elec- tric esl. It lives in the shallow ponds hereabout on the lianos, and its fiesh is considered such a luxury that the na- tives cannot resist the temptation to ‘‘go eéling,”’ even though they run the risk of getting shocked in the process of cap- ture. The ee) (the gymnotus electricus) is ferocious and combative, and being high- ly charged with electricity it is always willing and anxious to let off its super- fiuous energy. Being from four to six feet in length, and one of its discharges being equal to that of a battery of fifteen cells it can easily kill the largest fish and so benumb a man that he would be- come an easy prey. Now, it happens that Providence furnished the natives with an easy manner of capturing the electric eel without exposing themselves to its violence. On these same plains there are vast herds of wild horses, and the wily natives only have to drive a bunch of them into a pond where the eels are abundant to accomplish their purpose. Some of the horses are killed by the re- peated shocks from the enraged eels, but that is nothing, for horses are cheaper down there than eels. After awhile the reckless eels have exhausted all their electricity and lie helpless on top of the water, and then the natives wade in and gather them up by the dozen.

ICELAND HAS HER POETS.

Literary Men Found in the Northern

Wonderland.

Miss Jessie Ackerman, writing of her recent visit to Iceland, in the Ladies Home Companion, says of the poets of that region:---

“Of the leading poets of to-day, re- presenting both the old and new schools, a number are living in Reyk- javik. The first upon whom we called was Grundal, by name; not only a poet, but one of the chief scholars of Iceland, We were received by himin his home at one end of the town, and given a very warm welcome. Mr. Grundal is the son of one of the finest Greek and Latin scholars in Iceland. For some years his father was a direc- tor of the Latin College, and brought out the only translation of Homer they have ever had. ‘The son, at the Copen- hagen University, carried off high honors, and, returning to his native land, took the place his father had filled inthe Latin College. As a poet he is most romantic, and his lines are full of sentiment. Besides a volume of poetry, he has written on many branches of natural history and is an authority on botany.

“My card, and a note asking the favor of an interview with St. Thor- steinsson, another leading poet, brought a reply that ‘he should be honored by our presence.’ We were ushered into the poet’s sanctum, just the kind of a place one would expect a poet to steal away to, where, shut in from the world, he could woo the muses. Presently the door opened, and a most distinguished-looking man entered and bid us welcome. He seated himself opposite me, where I had a full view of hissomewhut classical features and could watch his dreamy blue eyes as he entered into conversation. When questioned as to his favorite English poet, he expressed himseif as a great admirer of both Shakespeare and Byron. Of the American poets, he waxed most enthusiastic over Long- fellow. I ventured to ask him his favorite poem.

“ ‘Nothing Longfellow has written can compare with his “Excelsior” and his “Psalsa of Life.” I have translated them inte our language, that our peo- ple may also read what to me is a second gospel.’

“In response to our request to read them in his own tongue, he opened his book of translations, and in deep, rich tones gave the lines in the soft, musical language of the country, Of course, it is impossible to literally translate poetry. To learn how nearly the thought had been preserved, I asked that a few verses be translated back into English. The first verse of the ‘Psalm of Life’ read:—

‘Sing not a song that wakes sorrow,

Or that life is anything of a dream; Know that the soul is dead if she sleeps,

Try to see things as they are.’

From ‘Excelsior’ he read:— *“ ‘The wings of twilight were covering the earth,

When through a village of the Alps Ayouth over the snowy earth borea

banner,

And thereon was written

Excelsior!’”

- Johnson & Jobason’s Christmas advt. should be read by everybody.

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1896. NO 139

FIGHTING A BOB-CAT. ;

Jim Berry’s Experience in Close Quarters With a Wounded Lynx. mn : : ; The ugliest appearing animal that ever walke killed a atrap is a lynx, which is just as

da log, rabbit, or

ugly as it looks ten months in

| and somewhat uglier during the other

two. No will the lynx fight anything that walks the woods, but it willalso tackl I ings, be he man or calf, if th Jim gays, was hunting up in forty miles north of he and his friend came

only a visitor from the clear-

dog or half-grown

Berry, Shooting and

Greenville, }

which a bear

bear

the carcass of a caribou

was eating. The made

scarce, much Jim’s regret, as wanted to killa bear. Without saying } anything to his friend he left camp the | next day and started for the carcass,

to watch it |

the bear would return. watched till abi : afternoon. when

intending He waited and the think of

f ba. i

8 o'clock in hi becan to to camp. A

back in the woods, the crafty step of

Sot io ifi

returning some wiid animal, his ears. Pretty soon the beast Was chewing the caribou meat, ahd could see it plainly. He buckshot gun and pulled the trigger when the wabbling muzzle was pointed in what he thought right direction. The beast went down, and Jim started for it. Then he stopped with his mouth open.

The beast had leaped to its fect and jumped sideways with back up. Jim knew the yell, and he also recog~ nized the humped back. It was a wounded Ivnx spoiling for a fight. Not having time to level his gun to shoot, the man clubbedit, and the blow stunned the cat a little, but the beast got in a rake on the man’s leg that tore his trousers and hide, An- other frantic sweep of the gun barrel laid the beast flat, and then a revolver bullet killed the animal. The buck- shot had torn the top of the lynx’s head —enough to make it angry.

le vel 1 hus

was the

its

too,

POWERLESS TO COMBAT SIN.

Education and Culture Have but Multi- plied Man's Devices for Evil.

‘*‘Men seek to make excuse for sin,” writes Dwight L. Moody in the initial discourse to ‘*Mr. Moody’s Bible Class” in the Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘They call it by other names and try toex- plain away its power or cover up its hideousness. They tell us that it is merely ignorance, which culture will eradicate; that in each and every man there is good, and that with culture and education this will be developed.

i

|

. ; i

s occasion offers. \ ce |

Fishing | Maine about | when |

. ley . . | suddenly upon '

itself }

he | Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd.,

Homeopathic Chemists, London, LCnaiand.

in the hope that

Seed ees COOSOSSOOEOCOCESECOE

* * * Antiquity has proved that education and culture are powerless to combat natural sin. They seem to have but multiplied the ingenuities and of man’s evil passions. The corrupt and degenerate days of cultured Rome, even during her proud ‘Golden Age’ of wealth, of literature, of beauty and philosophy, have left te us monuments of

vice.

devices

her obscenity and The wisdom of learning of Egypt never saved their subjects from the corruption of sin. The Epistles of Saint Paul to the churches of Asia Minor are a sufficient commentary upon the eflicacy of their boasted refinement in the development of noble and pure lives. Nor have we to go into ancient h for a vindi- cation of the awful truth of a fallen nature. Do our own times offer no illustration of inherent sin? Does not the presence of sin, often the most vile and dark in its oftices, reveal itself in lives which from earliest infancy have been surrounded by only that which was pure and guod?

Greece and the

istory

Are our convicts made solely from those who have not had advantages?”

One Way of Keeping Accounts.

In a certain small New England town, where everything is conducted in the most primitive style, the man who unites the calling of grocer, pro- vision dealer, iceman and plamber in one person has a somewhat unique method of keeping accounts. He dains a ledger. which he characterizes as ‘‘a muddlin’, onnecessitous contriv- ance,” and keeps all his accounts with his customers in various lines of business on a pine board. This is planed off once in six months, anda fresh account is started.

Bills are never supposed to run over, and as everybody in town knows when “planing day” com people are all honest this remarkable syst in complications.

One day, however, a citizen who had been away for a few weeks walked into the little country store and offered to settle his account.

“T reckon ‘twas about a dollar, but I ain’t plumb sure,” remarked the fingering a bill.

‘Tae storekeeper took board and consulted fully through his spectacles.

“T cal’late thin’,” back under the counter.

x Why, yes, I do,” persisted the man.

dis-

his board

3 around, and the well to em seldom results

and do,

man,

out his pine its surface care- don’t owe me

you anuy-

he said at last, putting the board

“T bought a whole mess o’ sugar an’ m’lasses an’so on three months or so back, an there was a pair o’ rubbers fer m’ wife, too, if I rec’lect rightly.”

“Oh, three months back,” said the storekeeper thoug!tfully. *‘Well,naow, I can’t say as t’ that, fer you see I’ve planed her off sence thén an started aout agin, an vour reck’nin was shaved offn the board along with the rest. You ain’t obleeged to pay me nothin’, | ’s fur’s [ken see- But you ken make it a leetlesomethin’ if you’re so minded, or you ken pay what you rec’llect, or let the hull thing go—jest you feel.”

There was a little hesitation on the

as

part of the former customer, but to his

credit be it said he at last handed over | thé $1 bill, said he wanted no change and departed with a proud conscious» ness of yirtue.—Youth’s Companion.

Ay Op Axp Wet.t Triep Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the cough, softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind, colic, aud is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth-

‘Berlin ‘Method

+

e si

e This announcement be- “

e ‘ °

e business in Charlottetown ° .

t ful. Qur methods of pain- 2 less dentistry are a great e success, We will be suc-

€ e cessful. € s to ftay. e is done by Specialists,and

ng Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35 w ae Spanning titled WES 5

Book and_—— 00D Printing

| We have tirst-class facilitie. | for turning out the best qual- jity of Job Trinting, from a | Visiting card to tue largest display work,

Prices low.

Work promptly Call and see us.

‘Examiner Publishing Company

EPPSS COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

-ossesses the following Distinctive Merit:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATSFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIc. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED.

in Quarter-Pound Tins and Peckets only.

done.

eS ays ace

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT -amily Medicine of the Age.

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

Used Externally, lt Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever attained to such unbounded popular- 7 We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer, Webave se n its magic effects In sootuing the severest pain, and know it to be a good article.—Cincin- nati Dis

Nothing has y the moet Yuu

patch. ; ssed the Pain-Killer, which is y wedicine now in use Tennessee

s a means of removing pain, ne

Organ it has real merit ; ne xedicit Ag erg reputation equal te Perry Davis

port News stions, buy onty the genuine “PERRY

”" Sold eve: ywhere: darge bottles, 2c.

Very large bottles 50 cents.

coorcUFeecee

Painless Dentistry.

gins our fourth week of

And ve are here All our work

SHOCOSSSOOS SOSH OHOSOSSS COCOGGE OOCSDOCHOSOOOSO’S COSSSOSCOSES

warranted, or money re- funded. What more can be atked?

To thorcughly adver- tire our work,we pre mak ing a Special Orrer FoR Tuk CnristwaAs SEASON ONLY.

Beginning to-day and continuing until Christ- mas, we will make a full set of Best Teeth for $6.00, worth $15.00, and a perfect fit guaranteed. We guarantee that these Teeth will fit perfectly, and look like natural teeth. Satisfaction as- sured,

Gold Crowns and teeth without plates, Gold, Sil- ver and Cement Fillings, and all other dental work done painlessly,

Teeth extracted posi- tively without pain, and no efter effects by our Famous’ Berlin Method.

Give usa call and you will find that we do just as We advertise.

DR. C, E. KENNEDY.

New Dental Parlors

OVER STORE OF PROWSE BROTHERS. Charlottetown, Open in the evening from 7 to 8.

SOSSTONHEHOOOHSOSCOODESVGGODUHTIS OOCO DOSOSEESEDOOLHOOC OSOHOOSESOOOOSSOSOSHOGHOOOS®

The Canada Accident

ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

ACENT FOR P. E. L,

saa Plate Glass Instrance a'so,

May 23, 1896—law (6)

ji Y i kk

.

nearer oe eae

parser salir:

Repent ow