—_— {LENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 18923,
j
as 2 4s a. m, N. | XN a N } ; \ W Full } I
-
. Higl water fler
45 . \ . i 5|1 26] 6 47 ‘ \ 24} e 1
9 _ os
~ioo — ee . si if 20} als a 6 Ll 28
2 n !
0
$ 8 0 34 6 | . §
4 42
9 ® 25
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2 I J 4 15 4 ' ae 4/13 4 ¥ 41 oni M 17 1G 17 vf to ld 82 2 43 li 27 28117 4] aft 5 2 i 9 0 44 eis 215 38 1 PS
TL ENON
in L2aDtine DatLy Newser.per or P. E. ISLAND, ’ Is txaued eve ifternoon, f-om the office of Tas Ex a™ t PUBLISHING COMPANY, In the Tendon Hous ling, Queen Street RATES SUBSCRIPTION N ADVANCE) Owe Veat $4.0 | Sx Mow 200 Tuxee M 1.00 Ong Mon 0.35 | Sent post | i to any part of Canada or the |
United »ta
ADVERTISING RATES
For sm rtisements which are ordered for only “ rtwo weeks the charge is 3 | cents p for the first insertion, and 2 cents for each continuation Rate cards are i furnished on appiication at the office. Special coniract |} + at a reduced rate are quoted for miv . rents four inehes in size or larger, which are to run for three months or | longer
No special notices Inserted unless paid for at the te of 19 cents p line, and under no eircumsiances will such paid notices appear in the local colamn.
Specia liscounts made on all advertise- ments conn: { with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picnics, et No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per line ts paid }
That Tue Exaw'iner is considered by our |
Merchants and Manafacturers to be the lead-
ing newspaper in P. E. Istand, and conse-
i¢ nes. Valuable advertising medium
quent through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that norder to accommodate our advertisers we | kave been compelled to enlarge the paper to |
fis present sice
Tue Datty Examtnek is for sale by the fol- lowing agents
ht. H. Mason, Post O fee, Charlottetown ea Co. Gt. George Street, ‘ Theo. L. Chappelle, Queen =treet J. Meintyre Maipegue Road, ©. Paal, Lower Spring Park Road, W. M. Coffin, (srafton Street, il. Prinee Street
Lb. ¢ happe harvaar Store, Queen Street, S& Gray, News Stall, P. E. vt the trains j {.& T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- d
“ I. Railway, and
ry McFarlane, Souris.
n. D ordon, t-eorgetown. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
G. M. Clarke, Alberton
tts tse | The Weekly Examiner
Friday morning from the
Is issued every
publishers’ office. It is mace up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is @ first-class weekly newspaper—interesting
and full of the latest news.
Tre subseription for Tux Weekty Exam- INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the i United States, is one do!lar per year. i
Advertising rates on the same scale as given | beve for Tag DatLy EXAMINER.
Prosthetic
Dentistry.
lam prepared to m
he different kinds of im ag Aluminum, |
vunt Artificial Teeth on
Watt's Meta heese’s etal, (these mictals v 1 oxidize or turn black in the mouth). Vulea Celluloid and Zylonit
DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, Stamper Block, Victoria Row.
“DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Graduat the Medica! Department of the University of the City of New York, late Mem Der of the Resident Staffof Belile- vue Hospital and the New York t.ying-in Hospital, New York City OFPICE North Side Queen Square
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Res nee—Near Corner of King and Queen
Str jariottetown
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
:-ESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX
A. LEOFRED,
Graduate of Laval and McGill)
MINING ENGIVERR.
1 MAIN OFFICE QUEBEC BRAN‘ OFFICE MONTREAL
STAMPS WANTED. OLD vlian, United States’ aud other latin eel 25 to Pentti y ws $5 each
GEORGE LOWE, a Avenue, Toronte,
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER
» REFERENCES
Sa nen Street, C etown
WINES | WINES !
FINEST QUALITY. Port. Sherry, Claret. pagne, &e,
Cham-
j HESE Wives
firwt-
ave bee ported
. :
ss Euro wey houses | wes pea wou » a ar
reliable and well matured
BYRNE BROS.,
Great George Street.
from
pure,
Serate Read. roo m
a
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year.
NEW SERIES.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—-uripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
| CHANGE,
' Express for Mount Stewart, George-
{0 years ago. For | | tity of water it yields a product that is
Visitors to the Warld’s Fair |
SHOULD 1
Intercolonial Railway,
Which passes through a Country unr-
valled for SCENERY. Charlottetown to Chicago and Return,
$33 55.
Tickets good forg days from date of issue, With stop over privilege at points in Canada, tlso at Detroit and Port Huron.
TOURIST TICKETS, CHARLOTTETOWN ie CHICACH “il RETULMN, good to léth
November, 1803,
$48 15,
and at correspondingly low rat
other Stations.
« from all
In addition to the regular daily service, Which is eentinged as heretofore, a superb BUFFET AND SLEEPING CR, lighted by electricity, will leave HALIFAX EVERY MONDAY at i2.2), standard time, and will be run through to CHICAGO WITHOUT arriving there WEDNESDAY EVENING, making the FASTESi TIME between Halifax and Chicago.
Further information can be obtained of any Station Agent.
PD. POTTINGER,
General Manager Government Railways. tallway Office, Monc'on, N. B.,? With September, 1805. 5
dy ti 19th Oct
eF Don't travel Second Class when you can g» First Class for nearly the same morey. Fo: that reason
GO TO BoSTO!
via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charl: ttetown ® Pictou via the Navigation Compan)’s Steamers; Pictou to Halitax via the Inte -
| eolonial Railway, and H»«lifex to Boston va
the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel
§. S. “HALIFAX,”
sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac« ville Street, EVERY 5 a. mm.
ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,
| and the privilege of going on board Steamer
night before departure without extra charge.
For Tickets and all information apply to the office of the Charlottetown Navigation Company ol septs
Christy
Knives BREAD —CARVING—PARING.
FOR SALE BY
‘R. B. Norton & Co.,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
aug 16.
PE. L RAILWAY.
Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—
Trains will leave Charlottetown:
Express for Summerside and Tignish .6 00 a m
Accommodation for Mount Stewart, Georgetown and Souris . 6 3
Accommodation for Summerside 240pm
town and Souris. ae ™
Passengers for the West can leave Char- | | lottetown at 6a.m., arriving at Summerside
at Sand Tignish at 11.55 a m., returning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 and Charlottetown at6.2) p. m. Expres Trains
make close connection at Summerside with |
Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas
| sengers going East can leave Charlottetown
at 6.30 a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.55, or
| Georgetown ati0a. m., returning to Char-
lottetown same day, arriving at 5.3, p. m. Trains will arrive at Charlottetown :
Express from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart Accommodation from Summerside. .9 40 “ Accommodation from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart. ... 5S pm Express trom Tignish and Summer- , side ous ° . . waa * All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER General Manager. Moncton,
J. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch’town,
Johnston's Fluid Beef
maintains its high standard as
A Perfect Beef Food.
NTAMINAL
is a FOOD and a TONIC combined.
It contains the feeding qualities of
BEEF AND WHEAT, and the tonic qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the form of a
Palatable Beef Tee. Milk Granules
is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treated
that when dissolved in the requisite quan
The perfect eqaivalest of MOTHER'S MILK.
Ss. R. FOSTER & SON,
Manufacturers of Wire Nails, | Steel and Iron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, Xe.
Sr. Joun, N. B.
MAINE INSURANCE,
British and Fore'gn Marine ot |
Liverp-ol. Reliance Marine of Liverpool. Nova Scotia Marine of Malifax.
Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured &
west rates.
| Sterling Certifica pen in any part of the wane lasued on hes «
D. W. HYNDMAN. Ch’tow
WEDNESDAY, at |
9 Dam | |
Formerly J. D. McLeod & Co’s.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Flour, Tea, Biscuits, &c.
‘Wo will Bodeavor- to give Customers Every Satisfaction
8S. B. ENSGAN & CO. 1893 -—eod & wky
Charlottetown, September 21, ye ALIIGHTY DOLLAR |
* * * * * * * x
A rich subject for thought, most people admit
PERHAPS it has no Interest for You. | PERHAPS P
= )—
| '
In order to reduce our large stock of DRUGS and DRUG- |
GISTS’ SUNDRIES before moving from the Old Stand, we will sell at greatly reduced prices.
‘this offers a chance for Dealers, Physicians and everybody |
to buy goods in our line cheap.
Go. FL EP CUES, Apethecaries’ Hall, ly 3.0 wky Si
“
Charlottetown, Sept. 1’, Isu3
| | | | | } | |
We have now in *tock a Fine Collection of wre
Fall and Winter Underelothing,
from the best German, Scotch and Canadian makers.
BEST MAKES OF SEAMLESS UNDERCLOTHING
| THE LARGEST SIZES,
Inspection solicited
}
| Quality ranging from 50c. to $5 per Suit.
JOHN McLEOD & Co.,
| Tailors and Outfitters,
Charlottetown, September 19, 1893.
GRAND SALE
OF FURNITURE.
Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is
disposed of.
‘Good Work, New Styies, Bottom | At Qur Warciooms, "Queen Square,
Prices,
one! Come all! Save money and get the best
goods. Picture Framing, Looking Glasses, ete.
John Newson.
|
Come | ’ ;
} ! | } '
|
CUTLERY!
|
i | i
City Hardware
AT THE———
—_— | —_—$
R. B. NORTON
Charlottetown, September 5, 1893 mor thu
'
Store.
MERIT ACKNOWLEDGED —
By tho Sistors of Mercy.
The Kickapoo Indian Remedies Found io be Invaluable at a Famous New England Preparatory School.— Their Use le Always Found te be Beneficial.
a
The Sisters of Mercy who conduct the St. Augustine's Preparatory Board- ing School at Hart- ford, Conn., write that they find the Kickapoo Indian Remedics invaluable to them in caring for the health of the scholars under their charge. ‘Kick- apoo Indian Sagwa, Kickapoo Indian Oli andKickapoo Indian Cough Cure” they say, “have been used here with the most gratifying results. These | simple remedies of the Indian race de- + serve the widest possible recognition, and their use is always beneficial.’ The
Kickapoo Indian Rormedies,
Kickapoo Indian Cough Oure, Kickapoo Indian Oil,
i Kickupoo Indian Salve,
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer
| and
KICKAPOO IXDIAK SAGWA,
| The Grandest Remedy of the Universe,
| For the Stomach, Liver and Kidneya,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
} }
If it has, we would like a word with You.
| ; j
Halifax & P. E. Island §.§. Line.
STEAMER FASTNES
| Leaves Halifax, N.8., for Charlottetown every | Monday, 6 p. m.
| Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax about 6 a. m., Wednesday.
Leaves Charlottetown for Summerside about Arrives Charlottetown from Summerside
| { 10 a. m., Wednesday.
about 4 a. m., Thursday. | Leaves Charlottetown for F 4 P m., pene : ‘or Freight or Passage apply to ¥. ve CLARKE, Agent.
Halifax, N. 8,
Charlott-town, July 12, 1893. | HOUSE TO LET.
TO LET, a comfortable Dwelling House situated on corner of Kent and Pownal Streets. Enquire of THOMAS W. DODD,
At Medical Hall.
sept23—tf
TO LET.
STORE on Queen Street. The store and premises ocenpied at present by J. D. Reid, Esq., on Queen Street. Possession given on October Ist. Rent moderate. Apply to
DAVIES & HASZARD, Solicitors. Ch’town, Sept 21—1w.
REMEMBER}
isthelatest triumph in pkha:mecy forthe cur fali the symptoms indicating Emymy axp
LIVER UVomplaint. If you are troubled wi:
tiveness, zzineas, Sour
oe VE ad Vo oie c AZ
a ret ten Lo 7-= ttiatie: hte Henlache Indigestion, Poon APreTiiz, CIRED F¥*L ING, ]. HEU? ATIC Pares, Sleep!
Nights, Melancholy Fceling, Back AcuK Membray’s Kidney and Liver Ca
‘sold at all Drug Stores, ? Membray Medicine Company
of }’eterborough, (Limited), 2>ETERBIROUGH, ..
*"Sjs|2Znagq [18 7@ ‘e1130g ded szUe0 CZ "ICAYUAN 20 NOILVOITZZV ZNO 20 CIID ATLNVIENI
iVIOTVUNAN | HHOVGVAGH | FHOVHLOOL
| Why you take
and Cough.
Generaliy caused by exposure to ecid, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp cicthes, stocke ings, or any other cause t ndiag to | check suddenly the perspiration The result produces inflammation of the | lining membrane of the lung's or throat,
i
i
|
| and this causes phlegm or matter, which | gature tries to throw off by expectora- | tion. In many cases she is unable t¢ | do so without assistance, and this ic }
‘BOUGHT LOW AND WILL SELL LOW Why
| you use - Allen’s
FITS INTO ANY GROVE,
i The Aimerican Weman Censpicuous fer
Her Wonderfal Adaptaw‘iity. Wherever we meet the American wo ‘(rab—and we mect her everywhere. i the ranks of the English peerage and of
28, 1893.
the highest European aristocracy, as weil |
xs in more mocest conditions—we are struck with that marvelous adaptability in which, says the Popular Science Monthly, wise men see the sig: of th tuperority of arace or of s species. li iv revealed notably by that good limmor with which she accepts the tur. rouse petty annoyances that every cliarge 01 medium implies and which put tie best characters on trial, She submits to tem without effort and criticises them with- out bitterness; she is, furtier, prepared for them by her education, and does not expect to find everyting easy. Phen, the necessity of inanual lator does not seem to her like a degradins cou- dition; at most ouly one or iwe gevera- tions separate her from the time when ner grandmother kneeJjed the fam:lr read in the primitive setslements. fixese stories are familiar to her, and the lessons deducted from them are not dis- couraging or humilitating. She is the daughter of a race of emigrants who have become,a reat work, energy and determinttion. She has in thie at her command a whole treasury of traditions from which she draws, not without pride. We might say. in listening to these stories, that we were hezring cne of those grandes dames of the past centurr, emigrants and poor, telling with pride im their uemvoirs how, to supply their wants, ney worked in Loudoa or in Germany, utilizing their acoomplishments and
their correct taste, and making trim- | embroidered robes with |
mings and their own aristocratic hands,
OCEAN TELEPHONY.
| & New Wire for Speech Trausmission
Acress the Sea.
Dr. Sylvanus. P. Thomspon, the noted English electrician, considers that tele- phoning across the ocean is one of the possibilities of the early future, In a paper on this subject before the Interna- tion Electical Congress, he described a cable, which, if used in trans-Atlantic work,would perform the same service now requiring vightcables. In the preseut cables the slowness with which the in- sulation around the copper wire changes from low to high and from high to low potential limits the number of words that can le sent to about 25a minute, as claimed by the Postal Cable Com- pany. Werethe cable made with two wires, One for the outgoing current and one for the returning current, with induc- tion coils connecting the two soas to produce a slight leakage from the eut- going wire, these induction coils, placed uniformly 10 miles apart, such a cable would transmit signals s0 much more rapidly that, in his judgment, ocean telephony wou'd be possible, or, if not, then at least the Morse signals could be sent so much more rapidly that one cable would do what now requires sight.
A Secial Misstep.
An amusing story was told some years ago of acertain Madame de 5., a French woman of high social ambitions, She was anxious to become acquainted with and to be known as the friend of persons high in rank, and she left no stone unturned to further her interest in that direction. Returning from the country to Paris one day in a railway carriage, as the story runs, she fell into conversation with a remarkably well- dressed but quiet and reserved man who sat on the seat opposite. After a while she chanced to mention impressirely that she had observed that the Countess Lemoine was & nger in the next carriage, and, to her satisfac- tion, she found that the gentie- man to whom she had been talk- ing was intimately acquainted with her. Of the countess’ establishment and circle of friends he told hera great many interesting particulars. So pleas- ed was she with the talk on this subject —proving her acquaintance, she thought, to be a man of decidedly high position in Parisian society—that she ventured to make what was even for her a bold stroke, and, asking hin for his card, politely requested his company at her next soiree. The train arrived. Madame de 8S. alighted on the same platform with the countess. She looked then to ses the familiar recoguition she expected be- tween the lady of rank and her new friend. But wiat was hersurprise when the countess, holding up her finger, beckoned uncereimonionsly to him, and said, ‘John, see to the baggage!” Her distinguished fread was the countess’ man-servant.—Harper’s Bazar.
How Henry Irving Played Lear,
Of Lear, I may candidly say that I doubt whether a complete embodiment is within any actor's resources, For my- self the part has two singular associa- sions, t broke down my physical strength after sixty consecutive nights, and when I resumed the part after a brief rest | was forced reluctantly to the con- clusion that there is one claracter in Shakespeake which cannot be piayed six times a week with impunity. On the firat night I had a curious experience, As I stood at the wings before Lear makes his entrance I had a sudden idea which revolutionized the impersonation and launched me into au experiment unat- tempted at rehearsal, I tried to combine the weakness of senility with the tempest of passion, and the growing conviction before the play had p ed far that this was a perfectly impossible task, is one of my most vivid memories of that night. Lear cannot be played except with the plenitude of the actor’s physical powers, and the idea of representing extreme old age is futile. —Henry Irving in the September Forum.
Xmin Pasha’s Daughter,
One who was her fellow-passenger to Suez writes an interesting account of the little daughter of Emin Pasha, Ferida, commonly called “Ferry.” The London Daily News quotes this description: “‘She is nine years of *g0, has finely-cut features and glowing black eyes, shadow- ed by thick, overhanging black eyebrows, Her raven hair fallsin pretty natural ringlets over her forehead. She has o peculiar complexion—a kind of terra-cotta color. Her figure is well- proportioned, and she has small hands
and feet. Her walk is extremely free and graceful, and her voice t and deep. The child is v ha with a
fiax-baired doll from ‘Uleia’ (Europe). She speaks with those who havy travel- edin her native country in the dialect, but she can also speak » French, and Italian.” Z :
A ComfortSom stim-s,
When health is far gone in Cobsump- tion, then sometime only ease and comfort can be secured from the use of Scott's mulsiong. What is much better is to take this medicine in time to save your health.
Mr. Henry Theakston, Secretary of the Y.M.C. A., Halifax, says: “I have used Puttner’s Emulsion for —— and obetin- te cough and general debility. In every ase it has given the utmost satisfaction. recomm end it as a family medicine.” ...
| or corded surfaces, with satin grounds, | moires of all kinds, bayadere stripes
| Fuller, plain surfaces of one color and | glace siiks of two or turee colors in strong
people through }
| familiar last year, { with Jacquemanet red. | duck’s breast blus,
| for entire gowos, or else merely for the
HE DAILY EXAMINER. .
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 32.
NO. S80
aan YY wom
SILK, SATIN AND VELVE!
WHITE AND BLACK FOR NIGHT ANDI BLACK AND WHITE FOR DAY.
Some Beautiful New Moeires-—Nayadere Stripes and Beugalines—English Satios in Variety—Uroeades and Velveis.
The prediction is everrwhere made says “iiarper’s Bazar,” that silks are t be more generally worn next season than at any time since faced-cluins an| cre pons came intofavor. They are to be | uaed for street and calling costumes as | well as for house dresses and evening | toilettes. Hence the importatious of | silks are unusually large and are miosi varied, consisting of those with repped
crossing from selvecige to selvedge, tbe pointille or tinely do:ted surfaces, larger balls or a poise Wit. ted dots, serpentine or undulating stripes, damasks with small designs, Ouure grounds ala Loie
contrast. BOME NEW COLORS.
In colors, white with biack prevails for evening dress, and biack with white tor the da,—a distinction with a decided differeuve. Biac« is also com- bined with auver ine, the purplish-red “ith magenta and Bauard, or comvines blue and green most charu:uyiy. Turquois blue will be commenued to young brunettes and to stylish wouen of middle age.
OLD AND NEW MOIRES,
The moires show beautiful varieties, They are barred, striped, or dotted with velvet or satin on either the antique ground, with its wide-spreading rippie, or the moire francaise which is watered in stripes. Evening tints of moire are extremely delicaie, while the new dark shades with serventine stripes will make stately gowns for day wear and for dow- agers, Very pale colurs or else pure white moires wit pin dots of black are suitable for young women, and should be trimmed witu black, with velvet chiffon, lace or jet. Pale rose, ciel blue and helitrope moives are shown, and their chic depends on the tiny dots of black with which they are strewn.
BAYADERE STRIPES AND BENGALINES.
The bayadere silks and satins with vel- vet stripes crossing them have aiready been described, These are to be used
huge sleeves, or peruaps the cross stripes from the waist only, giving it the stylish insertion effect, while the sleeves and skirt are of plain silk, satin, or wool, as the wearer fancies.
Bengalives are in great numbers, with very thick cords crossing singly or in groups from selvedze to selvedge, or else in zigzag lines, or forming coat-of-mail
tternsin two colors. The marquise
ngalines, with groups of cords forming bayadere stripes, come in dark colors for the street as well as in light evening tints, ENGLISH SATINS,
Liberty's satins of Euglish make have found such favor in Paris modistes that they are now largely imported for the accessories Of waists, the soft vest, the stock and girdle, for drooping sleeves, and, indeed, for the entire waist when in biouse shape. They are also used ef- fectively for evening dresses of young women, and for tea gowns for those who are older, They came in ivory white, rose, lilac, Nile green, oseille or sorrel green, Legon'a and aubergine of solid grounds. Others especially pretty for combinations and accvssories have baya- dere stripes of contrasting color, as yel- low with lilac. Nile green with lilac, mordore or golden brown wiih green, and prelat or clerical purple with emer- ald stripes. In many others the grounds are glace, with two colors intimately blended, and the cross stripes of a third shade in contrast with those of the ground,
BROCADES AND VELVETS,
Among lovely brocades are those with satin ground on which sre serpentine lines of contrasting color in armure weaving, asa Nile green ground with waving lines of lilac and wheat or corn color, orelsea pale rose ground with faint tilleul green and cream stripes. White grounds have undulating threads of rose and green or of lilac and gold. Otber serpentine damasks have a dark ground with branching stripes of another color, almost concealing the waving ef- fect; these come with mordore, dahlia, eminence purple. and emerald green for the prevailing hue.
Veivets are largely imported in all the plain colors, and also glace with two or | three changing colors, besides figured, | striped, dotted and cisele velvets of great | variety. The pin-dotted velvets are love- ly, some having the effect of silver or of | crystal impressed amid the pile in dots |
amaller than the head of a pin. The ser- pentine velvets are very effective. the design appearing to be printed below the pile, and in many colors,
NEW BLACK GOWNS,
For black dresses are plain satins of rich yet soft quality, the bengalines with cords in clusters giving bayadere stripes, serpentine brocades partly of satin, part- | ly of armure weuving, the pin-dotted | satins and the rich peau de soiz, a most | refined fabric woven like satin, but with- out its great lustre. Mostof the buyers who have just returned from Europe say | “black is tne fashionable color,” but it must be enlivened with magenta, with Jacqueminot, or canard blue, as already | noted.
WHEN MILADY SLEEPS,
Bhe Should Have Only a Light, Porous Covering Over Her.
Never use anything but light bilan- kets for the beds of babies, children, or delicate adults. Big, strong people can sleep on flint. but it is wisdom to | keep the body dressed night and day | in loose material, so as to insure as
ect respiraticn for the skin as the ungs. The pores are breathing organs. There is decided warmth in quilts and | comfortables, felt, skin rugs, leather, rubber, and waterproof, but such drap- eries are bad, for the reason that, be- | impervious, they keep in the eman- ations from the body; blankets on the other hand, are loosely woven, and be- ing perforated allow the exhalstions to pass through. Delicate peuple, light sleepers and sick persons are oppr by the weight of unsanitary clothes, which often prevent them from getting any refreshing sleep. te those women who get up in the morning feeling exhausted and tired | will dispense with quilts and comfort- ables and shoddy blankets, substitut- ing an all-wool blanket and sheet, and leavi the window open top and bot- tem, they will goon get rest and recu- peration from sleep.—New York World. |
—— ’
”
“I Don’t Want Any Dinner,
Well, if you should miss a meal, all the
better. Don’; let anybody induce you to eat if you don’t feel Snclined. Tell them
to mind their own stomach and you will mind yours. The appetite will return after the digestion is made all right, and one of the safest and surest helps in that direction ie a course of Membray’s Kidney and Liver Cure, now on sale by all drug- gista in Canada. os
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | blood and Nerve Remedy. i
| Streets—a
Physicians Endorse Them, and Physicians Make
Them.
Mrs. Warren E. Whittemore, Dixfield, Maine
Headache and Catarrh.
How many people suffer constantly from the above diseases, which ulti- mately lead to nervons prestration, consuniption and death. Mrs. Whitte- more says: ‘‘Have had headache and catarrh for years, and found no relief until I took
Skoda’s Discovery.
I have not had headache once since.” Skoda’s Discovery purifies the Blood, tones up the nerve centers and makes you well.
Skoda’s Little Tablets cure constipation headache, and dyspepsia. 35 cts. per box. ,
Medical Advice Free, SKODA DISCOVERY 00., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N, $,
For sale by I 2 Trade uy plied by V R. Watson; Charlottetow! we
JOHNSON
4NopYNE
LINIMER
yrelke AY OTHE,
rears me: - ° Por INTEDNAL as EXTERNAL wa Im 1810
.
Originated by an Cid Family Paysician.
. In use for more than Eign Th in k Of | .. Years, and stiil leads. ro sation after Generation have used and blessed it, Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,
° Fre
Every Sufferer iu... sna. Nervous Headache, Diphtherta,Coughs,Catarrh, Broa- cnitis, Asihina, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lanieness, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Straina, wil find in this old Asodyne relief and speedy cure.
Should have Johnson's Eve ry M othe f° Anodyne Lintment tn the
house for Croup, Colda, Sore Throat, Tonstlit's, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains Hable t occur in any family without notice, Delays may costa life. Kelleves all Summer Complaints like magic. Price, 35 eta. post-paid; 6 bot- ties, bkxpress paid. L 8. Johnson & Co.. Boston. Masp
LARBIUAS When we assert that Dodd’s Ww PLAN Kidney Pills Won ve~rw” WAMAMAANY* Cnre Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney @ lroubles, we are backed ? by the testimony of all who have used them. TH ¢¢ CURE TO STAY CURED.
“ By a). iruggists or mail on receipt of price, gocents Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta,
? > > > 4 “You'll Feel Better” Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of PORTER.
It builds up the run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe- tizing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted
with Indigestion and Flatulency. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA.
Highly Recommended by Physicians,
OB8O64O0O 46888
PERFECT MANHOOD!
How attained-—how re- stored—how preserved, Ordinary works on Phy- siology will not tell yous the doctors can’t or won't; but all the same you wish to knew. Your
SEXUAL POWERS
are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who would regain sexual vi gor lost through folly, “or develop mémbers weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),
_ ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. HAVE YOU
WILL CURE YOU
“Bachache| the sea
means the kid- | of the system. neys are in “Delay its trouble. Dodd's | dange.ous. Vag
Kidney Pills give prompt relief.” ‘75 per cert. of disease is frst caused by disordered § kid-
neys.
" Might as we!l try to have a healthy city without sewer-
lected kidne
troubles reas
in Bad Bicox Oyspepsia, Liver Complaint, aed the most dan gerous of @eil, Brights Disease, Diabetes aad
Dropsy.” The above cannot
age, as good { diseases
health when the | exist where kidneys are} Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are | Pills are used.
Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price go cents. per box or six for Dr. L. A Smith & Co. Toronta Write book: called Kidacy Tal,
For Sale or to Let.
The Premises recently occupied by Mr. Jol.n Beer, Corner Cumberland Fituroy commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with ho water heating apparatus —— with
stabletand coach house. Apply to W. W. BEER
good
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