.

CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, 1894. New Moon, day, Sis 11.7m., a. m. S I rt Qua lay, | 2.3m, a. m, N

, Oo. } M | day Sh 4.5m Bs Wibes N Ww zn » Mo lay, 4 92.0 m Pp n Ss W Last Quar 2 4 { 4.5m. p. m., N day of Week, | Su" | Sun | High ses | sets water 2s Se a ; : h m | after'na |W lay 14 4717 25 a recay | 48] 24] Li 41

3 | Friday i ‘| 22) more

4) Saturday OL | 20 0 20

§ | Sunday i D3 ig 015

$| Monday a l 36

. | adav | 19 Ss 36

a) We «day ; lS 3.64

} iy I 4 6

} av | 5 20 Sat iv & 38 ~ 7. 7 4s M ay 8 42 ’ *Y , 9 26 \N ay i a % s/1Aayv 6} ys 0 39 ‘ i ‘ } BB Sn 18. Sa lay ’ 1] 41 ] ‘ ‘ t 7 | aft 2 20 | Vionda | 9 44 é a¥ é > | | a2 22 iS sdav } 52 1 55 < i av i 50 2 4! tit } ee § 46 25 | Sa ay 7 40 | , 2 26 | ay | 1s 45 6 52 271M iay ' 20 | 43 & 13 23,1 lay 21 4) . 3 é Wy ednesday ee 331 16 @ wt 7 r=day | 23.1 37 10 43 , AV ‘5S 2 | 6 35 6 13

ik DML) EX

DarLy NEwWSPraPEeR or P. E. ISLAND,

& LEADING

« ixsued every afternoon, from the office of tr EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ip tie I j House Building, Queen Street

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

UN ADVANCE)

Ine YAR ° Si. Mx MonrTas noe . 200 Tuxee Mente soni Le One MonTH . &35

Sent United States

post paid to any part of Canada or the

ADVERTISING RATES For smal! advertisements which are ordered for only onecor two weeks the eharge is tnéh for the first insertion, and 2 Rate cards are

eents per for each continuation. furnished ou application at the office.

rents

evntract for edvertisementsa four inches in size or larger, which are to run for three months or longer.

No special notices inserted unless paid for at the rate and under no circumstances will such paid notices appear in the local column,

@«eeial discounts made on all advertise- meats connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Picaies, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per fine is paid.

That Tae Examiner is considered by our Merchant«a and Manufacturers te be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quentiy the most valuable advertising medium which to make their announcements

of 10 cents per line,

through puviic, in order te accommodate our suvertisers we been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size.

is abendantly proved by the fact that

have

Tue Darcy Examrnen ts for sale by the fol- lowing agents

R. H. Mason, Post Office,

J. Mcintyre. Maipeque Road, Cc. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street,

S. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. ” D. Chappeil, Prince Street, Pazaar Store, Queen Street, Geo, Carter & Co., Queen Street. -

Charlottetown

S. Gray. News Stel, P. E. L. Railwa) and on the trains

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside.

ly. Sutherland, Searis.

Hon. LD. Gordon, Georgetown. Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. C‘'arke, Alberton A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge EES ES

The Weekly Examiner

Ss issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. {[t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and la a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting Gud full of the latest news.

The subscription for Tue Weexiy Exam. INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

bove for Tue DatLy EXaMINER.

Collegiate Schoo! for Boys, WINDSOR, VW. S.

106th YEAR.

HE \D MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M. A., Cambridge RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M.

Ack-

mm, B. A.. Cambridge; Mr. Lawrence dient, B. A., Oxford, vith a large staff of visiting Professors.

The School possesses a well-equipped Gym- nasinom, with Instructor in attendance daily: also large mastic rooms, play room, library. ‘ K field, skating rink, running track, et ‘ The B lings are lighted by electricity and heated with hot water.

ior Boys receive every care from the Lady Matron

Pup prepared for business life§ or for any public examinations.

Michaelmas Term vegins THURSDAY, September 6th.

calendar for 184-5, with full particulars, ean obte ned from the Head Master.

‘iw ecxl

TO HIRE.

A first-clase Horse and Buggy, also a Donble-se ited Phwton. Enquire at a. G. JURY'S Jewelry Store, north side Queen my ire, ppos te Post Ojfice, Charlotte- tow Qaw (w f) 2ni—may2d

TINWARE

—-FOR——

Creameries and Cheese Factories.

The very best work guaranteed on all

j for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.

M. STEVENSOY, MANTPACTURER OF Tinware, Stove Pipe, 53 QUEEV STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

&e.,

All orlers promptly attended to.

apo

REMOVED!

I have seueved my Book-

binry to the Shoop next to A. E MecEachen’s Boot Store,

Weeks & Queen St.,

where I will be pleased to see

two dvors below

Beer's Old Stand,

all my customers.

J. DP. TAYLOR.

apg tf

MIMI

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Eurij ides. Single Copies Two Cents - . — ~ ——— a ee a me NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1894. VOL 34.—NO. 4

>

900006 000005050000 0000 F060 FOOOOr |

What a comfort it is to walk down

morning wrapped in the luxurious embrace ¢

prisihhbhpihbpbpbppiihbrbrbbbobbob6o46660 seeorrr7777""""""""""'™r,r,r”

and comfortable,

all dry

friends shiver

ment. But people are rapidly becoming edu | things, and the cold, clammy,

is fast disappearing.

ee i ht he Did

+

bAAAA DAA SD bb Abb bd bbb OOGOD

“The Rain if Raineth Every

while those of one’s less fortunate and endure the old style of waterproof gar-

Day.

town in the

fa

RIGRY POROUS WATERPROOF COAT.

cated to better

air-tight rubber waterproo

dy & wky—June9

999600005606

re

BINDER TWINE.

RED CAP, 7 cents per BLUE RIBBON, 8 ct. For Cash Only a+

DODD & ROGERS,

Wholesale & Retail Wardware.

1894—tu

Special prices at a reduced rate are quoted |

| |

pound,

Charlottetown, July 26, thu sat

OVERCOATINGS

AND

| wow IM.

Now is the Time to Order Your Spring Suit

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, Apri] 23, 1894—m w ft

DOWN WATCHES

|

Patronize Watchmakers of recognized ‘ability. We make a specialty of bringing |

i

RUN

‘Fine Watches to keep close time. | Special \Men’s Watches.

Correct time your watches will keep if we repair them. Watches and Jewelry at lowest prices in the city.

| G. G&G JURY,

North Side Queen Suuare, Opposite Post Office.

Charlotteiown, August 1, 1894.

a —_—__——

ROBERT PALMER & 00.,

(harlottetown Sash and Door Factory. READ THIS

Ww ow better prepared than ever to supply Contractors with PANEL DOORS ‘iad. FRAMES. SASHES and FRAMES, MOULDINGS and FINISH SPOUTING and CONDUCTORS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BALUSTERS, NEWEL

POSTS, which are always ke constantly in stock. . F We are also prepared to SS all kinds of JOBBING in Planing,

ticing, Tennoning, Jig and Fret Sawing. All kinds of GOTHIC WINDOWS made at shortest notice. Our Machinery is new and of the very best description, and we manufacture

of the best Quebec pine. Give us a call.

ROBT. PALMER & CO.,

Ch’town, Nov. 3, 1893—wky PEAKE’S_NO. WHARP.

Jointing, Mor

ALL OUR SPRING SUITING

attention given to Railroad |

‘Tickets to Boston.

Tuy Your Tickets for Boston by

§. §. “FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line),

W. W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets,

June : ya 4 » 1894.

Sin t Resi TheSeaside Hotel

/ har! lottet town ny

—FiLis

Open for the Season on Jane 30th.

This beautiful watering-place has been | much improved this season, 80 as to make | it as enjoyable as possible. | Still-water and surf-bathing, croquet and

lawn tennis, boats and fishing, beautiful | shady walks and avenues. Terms very | moderate.

Address,

JOHN NEWSON & CO., | | Fjune30 Charlottetown, PE. I.

WE ARE

Showing our new stock of sarin & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.

Also, a beautiful assortment of Panting Our goods are all new, and our prices just right. Wecan dress a man for a moder- latesum. It will cost nothing to look | through our stock and name your price.

| We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. A. J.MURPHY,

| “a } Merchant Tailor, | June | 1894.—tu fs tf

EATS, TRADE MARK

CAVEA $ COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I ours WN A PATENT? Fora MUNN answer an bonest ten. write to N«& CO..W whe te have had nearly tifty years’ nt business. Communica- tions strictly > csahieia, A Handbeok — In- formation concerning Patents and bow to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan- ical and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive qpectes notice in the Scientific American. an thus are brought widely before the public with- eut cust to the inventor. This splendid paper, pome weekly, elegantly illustrated. has oy far the

gest circujation of any scientific Ley 4 in the world. $3 ayear. Sampie co t free.

Buildi Edition, monthly, Poa ye: year. Single

ones, 25 cents. Every number contains bean-

iful plates, in celera 5 and photographs of ne houses, with plans, enabling builders to snow the latest designs and secure contracts. Ad

MUNN & CO., NEw York, 361 Beoapway.

DIAMOND POTASH

The Old J Brand.

We will continue to supply our eustom- s with the above reliable brand of POTASH. The manufacture of Soaps we nave discontinued, but have ov hand about

1,000 Boxes Assorted Erands

which we are closing out at a LARGE DISCOUNT on former prices.

OFFICE—Two Doors South of Bank of Nova Scotia.

BEER & SONS.

july27—2w eod

DAVENPORT SCHOOL, Portland Manor, St. Jona, N. B.

Boys educated for College or Business by an excellent staff of Resident Masters. | Special Attention Paid to Reli- | gion, Morals and Manners.

Visitor—The Lord Bishop of Frederic ton.

Warden—Rey. M. A., Oxford.

Day Scholars, $45; House Boys, $209 per annum.

N. B.—Boys with fine voices for the choir will be admitted at much lower

a

John M. Davenport,

Schoo! Year begins September 3rd. Ap? ply to Headmaster. tl lst sep--jul

“| speak not out of weak surmises, Lut from proof.”

since COTTOLENE has come to take its place. The satisfaction with which the people have hailed the advent of the New Shortening

Cottolene

evidenced by the rapidly increas ing enormous sale +; PROOF POSITIVE not on!’ «f fis great value as a new articlé of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi- gestible, unwholesome, unappe- tizing lard, and 4 eS the ills that lard promotes.

Cotiolene

at once and waste no time In discovering like thousands of others that you have now

NO USE FOR LARD.

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Sts. MONTREAL.

Oh. 8. 1 Dz Queen Strest, - - -

may30

MURRAY, iTTIsT, Charlottstown

THEY DON’T ACREE.

Ponn's Extract —

) Jersey Mosquito — smalisize. Have ‘em

small size. Have *em

INSTANT RELIEF

Sting of MOSQUITO from BITES Heat of SUNBURN

‘F 8 The universally rec- COOLING ognized Specific for REFRESHING P'LES. (See dire.tio.s HEALING with each bottle.) = For « Tvxrrevarn Wounps anp

Jer ) DUKFACK: A WonperReun Linace

Bathe the Aching Head or the Swollen Feet with POND’S EXTRACT. What comfort!

When the mosquitoes send subs itutes to do their work, then use somethi: g «lse ** just as good in place of Pond’s Extrac’. But when the mosquitoes come themse'ves. use nothing but genuine Pond’s Fxtract. Made only by Ponp's Exrract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City.

What’s the time?

If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP ' SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG

AFFECTIONS.

Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 50. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propucrene MONTREAL.

| by the labor to which he is to be

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS.

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS |

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreai.

Qne of the hichest Galleries of | Paintings in Canada.

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock a. m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French echool, the leading mod- | ern school,

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a — many others, are members of this

iety.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the

Society and Scripholders fon August 15th 22nd and 29th.

Price of Scriptura 25cts.

Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT, mwf tf Director.

janl7-

| ton,

A FLOATING EMBANKMENT.*

How Enginecrs in India Overcome au Obstacte in Railroad Building.

On the Calentta and Southeastern railroad of India an unusnal construc tion has been successfully resorted to to carry the double tracked railway lines over very soft, wet ground, which was too unstable to support ordinary filling says the Indian Engineer. At the point where the railway crosses the Pilallee the river flows in an artificial channel. It formerly made a bend at this point, whici curvied the stream about four hundred feet to the west of its present course, and it thus became necessary to carry the embankment which forms the western approach of the bridge across the old channel, the bottom of which

was sixty feet below high-water mark and eighty-three feet below the level of |

the line. Accordingly the new cut hav ing been excavated, and the lower end of the old bed bunded with sand brgs to

facilitate silting, the embankment was

commenced by throwing in earth from the western bank.

The svil of the locality, like that of the Sunderbuuds generally, however,

is a soft loam, highly absorptive of water, so that the earth thrown in speedily formed a semi fluid slush,

which flowed out on both sides, filling up the old channel, and then flowing out at one or both ends into the river. No efforts could succeed in raising the embankment above the level of high water, and aquantity of bamboos which were laid down with a view to impede the lateral motion of the earth, after settling together with the embankment,

reappeared after a few weeks Some two hundred feet off on the line of outflow

At length the engineers, finding that there was no hope of the earth attaining sufficient solidity to bear the weight of the embankment as hitherto atte: upted,

adopted the expedient of constructing a great float on the same elementary principle, although differently applied

in construction, as that adopted with so much success by George Stephenson at the Chat Moss.

Valuable Horse Hints.

If we are to keep ary horse atall, why not keep a good one? It costs no more (nor as much) to feed a valuable animal than it does to keep a poor one in con dition. The trouble is, with the horse, that the country is inundated with a cheap grade of “plugs” that never can begin to pay breeders the cost of their raising. To be sure, the size and style of a horse must of course be influenced put, but there are some general points to be cultivated more or less perfectly in every horse; points that to the horseman at once distinguish the intelligent, blooded animal from the scrub. Choose as far as possible a horse with large, dilatable nostrils; a full, deer-like eye; broad forehead; neck of medium length, with gentle curve to form a well pronounced crest: chest deep to give room to lungs and heart; shoulder sloping; back sho:t above, long below and well ribbed up: limbs with large, bony jolata loadex with hard muscles above knees anid hocks but smooth and fiat ‘below these joints; also legs well let down at knees and hocks. Of course the surest way to find out a good horse is to try him; bur attention to above points will aid one in making a good selectian.

How dependent upon the shoeing is a horse's value and usefulness, and yet how little science is often shown in treating that most important organ, the hoof. ‘No hoof no horse” is certainly not to be denied. It is well to remeia ber that the lighter the shoe consistent with size and work of a horse tix better; also small nails, and let them be driven out and clinched before going far up the hoof. The wall alone needs par ing; the sole will flake itself naturally. Never reduce the frog. Never file out side of hoof —( Jhio F armer,

w ater for © ows.

Milk is about 87 per cent. water. To produce a good yield of milk withou plenty of water is impossible. Th: water of milk is taken from the blood Diminishing the water in the blood creates thirst and fever. Profuse per spiration makes a person thirsty because the finid perspired comes from ‘the blood and not enough is left to answer physio logical requirements. Cows need wate: in summer for the same reason that warm-blooded animals in general nee it, and for the additional reason they ar: artificially developed as milk a and milk production demands water Water should be furnished in the pas ture so they can drink during the heat of the day and at other times if they de sire. Many pastures have no natur: supply of water. Be sure and provid. this want in all pastures, says the Orange Judd Farmer.

A Commercial Success.

The Gray telautograph exchange in Lexington, Ky., is giving perfect satis faction and, we under: stand, is com mercially successful. This was the company’s first experiment in a public telautograph exchange, as progress has been made continuously while the in strument has been reduced to still great er simplicity and perfection. Another shipment of instruments is being yee. pared for Syracuse, N.Y., where an ex change is about to organize, and a de mand for them is being created in ail parts of the world, including China.

—

A Parisian Sink,

The floor of the kitchen in a Paris

apartment is of brick tiling, all the other floors of polished wood, generally oui The sink inthe kitchen is quite unlike anything known by the name in thi country. It is usually a slab of lime stone chiseled to a depth of about two inches, set upon a frame; the walls around it are tiled. The waste pipe passes through one corner of the block of stone.

Women in Wales:

In the charter bestowed by Parliament upon the U niversity of Wales is a clause which reals: ‘*Women shall be eligible equaliy with men to any degree which the university is, by this, our charter, anthorized to confer. Every office here by created in the university hereby con- stituted shall be open to women equally with men.”

‘A Bishop's Method.

A letter written with one’s own hand is considered more respectful and cour- teous than any other. Bishop Barring- whose handwriting is execrable, wrote to a correspondent: ‘‘Out of re spect I write to you with my own hand, but to facilitate the reading I send you a copy made by my amanoensis.’

Deductive.

Johnny—Pop, is a man born in Po-

| land a Pole?

His Father—Yes, my son. Johnny—Well, then, is a man born in

| Holland a hole?

‘THE STRONG POINT about

the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla is that they are permanent. They start from the solid foundation —Pure Blood.

To Cleanse The System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, todispel headaches colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. ......

HOW WIRE IS MADE,

A Very Interesting and Unique Mechan- ical Process.

The rod is received by the wire drawer

in the form of a coil, the rod being of

varying section and the coil ofa weight

depending upon the purpose for which it | rod is } reduced by

One end of the

somewhat

is intended,

pointed and mxchinery. The coil is then givena bath in mild acid to remove all oxida- tion, afterward washed in lime water to give a drawing surface, and is finally dried ina proper oven. When ready for drawing, the pointed rod is inserted in one of the holes of a drawing plate. This plate is generally of steel, but some factories use cast iron. The drawing holes are conical and the red is inserted from the larger end. On the other side of the plate the pointed end is seized by | power pincers and pulled until enough has been drawn through to allow of its being passed around and fastened toa drum or reel which is driven by power. Of coarse, the rod is reduced in area and much elongated, and this without any perceptible ioss of metal. While passing through the plate it is kept lu

vricated with what is called wire-

drawers’ soap or grease. After being drawn through the holeit is put through a series of smaller ones until it has been brought down to a requisite size. But the compression and disturbance of the structure of the rod consequently upon these reductions has hardened it so much that at certain stages it is neces

sary to stop the provess and soften the

metal by annealing. After this it is again washed in acid, etc., and the drawing is resumed. Iron and the

harder grades of steel require five or six annealings while being reduced to the finer gauges of wire. But the man- ufacture of soft steel and the details of rolling it into rods have been 80 per fected that soft steel rods can now be drawn into fence wire without any cleaning or annealing. After the final drawing the wire is finished in various ways, depending upon the purposes for which it is intended.

No matter of what metal the wire may be composed, the same general sys tem of drawing is used, varying more or less according to the metal. Including gold, silver, platinum, copper, etc., the commercial sizes of wire run from 1-4 inch to 1-700 inch in diameter.—Cas sier’s Magazine.

Training the Child.

The daily life of the family, with its manners, conversation, occupations and interests, is now the main teacher; and as this is, so will the world and life of the child be. Though nothing can replace this, nevertheless it may be sup plemented by the employment of French and German governesses, Who shall make their respective languages native to the child trom the first. Such governesses ought always to be trained teachers, aud, when employed,should be treated as embers and trusted friends of the family. Itis a great misfortune for a child who is to move in the higher walks of life not to have a complete command of the three world-languages. The lack of any of them greatly limits that free and easy contact with men which is essential to a practical know ledge of them. Moreover, each lan- guage represents a distinct form of con- sciousness, and the more of these forms one has the freer and more sympathetic he is. The naturally bilingual man be longs spititually to two nationalites.

3ut other things besides languages may be imparted unconsciously at this stage. Important among these are right sym- pathies and seif-controi. in any educa tion whose aim is moral autonomy noth ing is more essential than a correct dis tribution of sympathy or affection, or, to use the ancient phrase, than loving and hating well. And nothing is s0 much neglected in American education. The stupidly sentimental notion that the child must, under any circumstances, have a ‘‘good time” (as the vulgar phrase is) causes many parents to allow child ren to follow their natural caprices, wasting their interestand affection upon trivial or even hurtfal things, and dis regarding those that are worthy and beneficial. There istnothing that the child is so thankful for in tne long run as the careful and kindly training of his affections, there is nothing that con tributes so much to his moral worth and happiness. Closely connected with the result of this training is that self-control which is the essential element in moral autonomy. In the child this takes the form of sustained attention, and courage tocarry out his wishes in defiance of difficulties and instinctive shrinkings-

forms both of which will be found of the utmost value in the subsequent course of education. —The

Forum. Forms of Religious Music Besides the opera there is only one de yartment of music in whic *h Sehubert ea notin somne of his efforts reached the highest summit of musical achieve ment. His sacred compositions, al though very beautiful from a purely musical point of view, usually lack the true ecclesiastic atmosphere—a remark which may be applied, in a general way, to Haydn and Mozart, too. To my mind, the three composers who have been most successful in revealing the inmost spirit of religions music are Palestrina, in whom Roman Catholic inusic attains its climax; Bach, who em bodies the Protestant spirit, and Wag ner, who has struck the true ecclesiastic chord in the Pilgrims’ Chorus of ‘‘Tann haeuser,” and especially in the first and third acts of ‘‘Parsifal.” Compared with these three masters, other com posersappear to have made too many concessions to worldly and purely raus ical factors—of course, not without ex- ceptions. One of these exceptions is Mozart's ‘‘Requiem,” especially ‘Dies Irae,” which moves us as few composi- tions do, and attunes the soul to rever ence and worship. Such exceptions mvy also be found among Schubert's sacred compositions. ‘‘Miriam’s Song of Victory” is a wonderfui work, as are some of his masses. In the Psalms, too, he has achieved great things, especially the one for female voices in A flat major, which is celestial without world ly admixtures. It must not be forgot ten, too, that the notions as to what is truly sacred in music may differ some- what among nations and individuals, like the sense of humor,—The Century.

Paragrapher's Points.

“How are you getting on with your new servant girl?” asked the caller. “Our new servant girl!” replied the } hostess with some indignation in her voice; ‘‘why, she has been with us for four days !"—Washington Star.

*‘Why,” she said, as she watched the tumbling waves come in, ‘‘do they call them breakers?” ‘‘I cannot tell,” he re- plied in solemn tones, ‘‘unless it's be- cause it costs me $7.50 a day to get near ae Wane | Star.

mons

en — Soe oa

The oil or the Norwegian Cod Liver is nature’s grand restorative, and is only found in its entirety and purity in Miller’s Emulsion, “the kind that cures” colds, coughs, bronchitis and al] affections of the throat and lungs. Every bottle war- ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists. .....

For Sale by all druegiste—Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic and Hawker’s li ver pills.

The Ladies’ Friend. Pond’s No household should be without it. of directions aronnd each bottle.

Extract. Book

Like a Miracle

Consumption—Low Condition

Wonderful Results From Taking Hood's Saseneene

tan Seeman Wyatt Toronto, Ont.

ago while in the old country ), my daughter Hannah was sent away

} “Four years

England | from the hospital, in a very low condition with consumption ef the lungs and bowels, and weak action of the heart. The trip across the water to this country seemed to make her feel better for a while. Then she began to get worse, and for 14. weeks she was unable to get off the bed. She grew worse for five months in lost the use of her limbs and lower = of bod and if she sat up in bed had to be oaoal up with pillows. Physicians

Said She Was Past All Heip and wanted me to send her to the ‘Home for Jneurables.’” But I said as long as I could hold my hand up she should not go. We then began

Hood’s*"Cures

| to give her Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She is getting strong, walks around, is out doors every day; has no trouble with her throat and no cough,

and her heart seems to be all right m. She aas a first class appetite. We re her cure as nothing short of a miracle.’ . Watt, 89

Marion Street, Parkdale, Toronto, “Ontario.

Hood’ . Pills are “purely vegetable and

perfectly harmless. Sold iby all druggists. 250. ev PPAR ANI AA

Sz | ey f=" Z - Pe ee _

ae f/ "Z , RS iG

es

Inv RRAH!

ADAMS’ TUTTI FRUTTI

? > Is the best thing in the world for Athietes. {t allays thirst and invigorates the system. Allow no imitations vo be palmed off «

on you $

TO CURE DEBILITY,

Loss of em, sleeplessness and all nerv- ous troubles, physicians recommend

Campbell's Quinine Wine. Do not let your druggist pursuade you that some other is just as good, K. CAMPRELL & Co., Mfrs

, MOnTREAL.

Watch your Weight

If you are losing flesh your is drawing on your latent strength. Something is wrong. Take

Scott’s Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need- ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians, yorld over, endorse it.

att clved by Substitutes!

‘eville. All Benapiete, Be. om

24 avy syscem

t \

Mantt La $i Uo

Time

is the right time for = to

drink

Hires Ro

A temperance - Bee A home-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirst-quenching drink. A drink that is popular everywhere.

Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent.

A o5 cent package makes 5 gallons of ¢ils delic sus beverage e. Don’t be deceived ifa dealer, for the sake of larger pro fit, tells you some other kind is‘ just as go od’ —'tis false. No imitation is as good as the venuine Henas’.

—

ae cane

WELL.

oTLY

PoREE

John H. Varney, XN. Be M

Was all run down, poor i not sleep, his fox da distre ia, ATK felt tired all the time. He took

, as Skoda’s Discovery, the creat nerve and tissue builder, and SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETs, tit cure dyspe ‘psig, indigestion and headac‘ie. He Says: ‘lam perfecily weil.”

MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. SKODA DISCOVERY GO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, K.S.

For sale by ali; druggists. Trade sup

Provincial Loan.

Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894.

Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government ot Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, fromm any person or persons, Tem- porary ‘Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such terms as may be agreed upon.

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of a or smsll sums for

short or long period KNGUS McMILLAN, Prov. Treasurer

june 25 — pat

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