Mie Daily Examiner

The | I Lompany Street Cr Ale Kea, nuvi RATES OF s SCRIPTION @ace ¥« S 4.00 SiN uw see tite , of tn ag fERMS: Four Dollars a Year U ai “ . 7 aotinnaninon ryetinindteemecweas

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

jas vy Fr ym en ‘ ap ‘ me Lraily edit i isa : tas weekly ne wepaper eor wil Line ale SL hows

—— =e

CHARLOTTETOWN

VOL.236.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born

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

fr...

ISLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,

NO 48.

box

JOD Penliig

We have first-class factlitic for terning out the best qua!- ity of Job Printing, from a Visiting ecard to the largest displa Prices low.

| EO NEES oe a. Work pre if p ] y done Call and see us,

CxetNDAR FOR OCTOBRE :,

is’ 6 New Moon, 6th 1.8m. m

day, 6h. x Firet Quar, i3th day, 10h. 34.9m. a, m

Bull Moon, 21st day, Oh. 4.8 m., noon Lae rier, 29th day, Ll 8.2m. a.1 Da Week _ Su | i } water sikal 1 I 2 , > 43 2 | Frida | 33 y 3 $| Sa 45 7 31 - 4 } 29 | 8 65 5 | } ais » 4] 6}! Ly 254 10 7 ne ay | s+) #] at 2 7 y ' s | 4i i) il 9} Friday . 19 | morn lé “a 1 y i oT : 0 238 71:8 ’ | a | ae, 12) Ms ay ee 14 2.1 13 | Tuesday 2¢ i2| 3 10 4) Wednesday 21 1a} 4 23 B[Tuorday =) 23] 8] 5 a2 16 | frida | 24] i 6 32 17} Sa y | | 7 47 18; 8 27 7 ae ¢ Mo ‘Vv 20 l 3 7 20 | Tuesday | 30 0 9 40 $1} Wel esday 1, 4 6s 10 13 2) 1 reday | 3 46 10 44 | Fr f 54 | as. a9 BH} Ss ‘ay j Bt 53 ll 48 95) Su ; . os | 5 aft 30 26 Mo iV 38 ) l 0 37 Taesiay 0 45 1 5¢ $8; Wednesday | 4! i 2 4 29 \ 1 if ») | b> 4 | 3 4 30 | Friday ‘<i 4 4 31 | Saturday ls 46,4 41 6 20

P. E. Island Railway

Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd the trains of this Railway will Sundays excepted) as follows .—

July, 1396, ran daily

j

Trains Ox

[rains In

ward. Rea STATIONS. ward. Read 1OW uy

I A M.iP. M. 2% 630 Ci 9 15/12 10 3 532 6 4!..R | 9 OL 11 48 4 42 7 Ls N \\ 5 2S 10 ss $e 7B 8 18/10 4

h 34 7 52 yia ; 7 S10 OF 5 44, 7 5S .. Emera 7 48) 9 57 6 50 8 OS .. Freet 7 0 42 6 2) 8 22).. Kensington . 72392

@ 56 8 45'Ar. } way, {1 7 OO] 8 45 7 3010 OO Lw | 1 A 6 055 § 10 7 45/10 22). . Mis 5 421 7 8 (2:10 49'..W 5 16) 7 38 S B11 32).. Port H ‘37 1) 9 211 W...O’Lear 3 15) 9 2 9 36) 1 15).. Bloomf 2 ww 6 OF 1O (hh 2 OB)... Alberto 2 13} 5 40 10 40, 3 00 Tigni 1 05! 5 00 ! . M.jA. M

a \ I i i

- ?

M. [ ei ee 45! 3 00). .Charlottetown . 9 15) 5 40 5

76 314 Royalty Junction 9 0] 20 7 03 Si) .Bedioed ..:... 37 447 810 4 O AP. V weicene Lv. § 15) #15 8 2) 4 OiLv.) j Ar. 8 10 4 OO 9 4 33).. Morell ‘ j|~ ta sD 9 Qi 4 54. .St. I ctbeee 7D2s $0 16, 5 28)..Bear Riv ...... 6 46 2 68 hh GO 6 OO! .Souris..... 6 15' 1 ®& A. M..P. M.| A. M.IP. M. 8 25, 4 U5).. Mt. Stewart ....; 8 10, 3 3 9 37) 4 5S). . Cardigan 71712% 10 00) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 00 2 10 A. M.|P. M.| A. M.|P. M.

t s ‘ M.

+O Emerald ......173 @

Ss 4 ‘ Tra | 700

P.M ty oo

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charlotietown. Moncton, N B.

Raiway Office, June30 , 1896.

TIME TABLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS

The steamer Southport will ply on the Ea+t and West Rivers until further notice a-- ows i—

EAST RIVER.

Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m. return‘ug Tuesday for Charlottetown,

leaving Hayden’s Wharf et 7.30 a. m, calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s

Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East River at 3 p.m., and making return trip. The steamer w1!! also leave Prince Street

Wharf for East River on Satarday at 5,

s.m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar lottetown et 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggar ty’s and Hickey’s Wharves~making re

turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.

T amer will run to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may #u) WEST RIVER.

Will leave Charlottétown for West R. ver

he ate

Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p. m., calling at Went n required. Friday morn- ing leaving West River Bridge for Char- lottetown at 7.30, calling at Westville making return trip from Charlottetown to

West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT.

The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- lows :—At 6.30 a. m., 9.00 a. m., 9.30 &. m., ll a. m., 2 p. m., 4 p. m., and 6.00 p. ™.

Will leave Rocky Point as foliows :—At 700 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.00 noon, 3.00 p m., 6.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.

Sundavse—From Charlottetown at 9.00 a m., 12.45 p.m., 2.00 p.m. and 4.00 p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY.

‘| tention as more advan

| Try j

| the town,

° i - Musical Studio | Encouraged by the extensive patronage

of the music loving public of this provine

ng many years, Mr. S. N, Earle wil resume his instructions in Organ, Piano Vocal, Music, Voice Culture and the

rheory of Music. in his Studio,on Monday Sept. 14th, inst. Intending pupils will | Oblige by leaving their names at Mesers. | Miller Bros, Music Store, or at the Studio ; where tern

i

sand full particulars may be

A

Beginners will receive as thorouczh at

d stud a

EARLE

a

SAMUEL N. ptl—dy&wky

——

fit, FOR SALE.

West Royalty, two anda half miles from the city, a farm containing 50 acres all clear, and in a high state of cultivation Front‘ng on the shore. A rare chance for anyone wanting to secure a farm near Apply to / ARTHUR NE By fT : S28 City |

New Musical Studi NOW MUSICA dildle, Miss Katie McLean, Gradua‘e of the Hali- iax Conservatory of Music. and Pupil of Mr. Porter, the Celebrated Musician and Director of the Orpheus Ciub, will open a class for Piano Instruction, andthe Theory of Music, in the Parlor ot the Y, M. C. A. Rooms, on Mondavy.t he 28th inst, 8e ptsi—

GENTS’

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice asscriment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- | not fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

ever before,

are simply elegant,

THE BOYS who dress neat all come to us when

FURNISHINGS.

Buy their suits and overcoats at the

Tt Tailoring Department

We are now prepared to give our customers better satisfaction than VY | No one who leaves their order with us for a suit or over- } Mececpeesesial i | coat of any style in the fashion plate will be disappointed as to style and | »

OU SHOULD SHE

Qur stock of fall cloths for suitings, overcoatings and trouserings. They See our $1600 suits and overcoats. — 1 $25.00 tweed suits and our $30.00 overcoats, they are cheap taking quality into consideration. :

they want nobby

They say we have the newest goods; so we have; the kind we keep \ you cannot get in other stores Everything is up to date with us, yy

sTrYLISH DRESSERS “Y

see our

es Er SS OS SS ES eee Se eee OE

WE Pui TI

secau-e you'll see it.

iii jj

ath a a > a Fo >a ag po a

wed

| his is an invita- tion to look at our stock of Furniture. We'll be really glad to have you look, bebause the looker of to-day is to-morrows

buy er.

JOHN NEWSON

FURNITURE ==]

=

SSS SS SSS Se eee oe ss a eo T~wvrCcve7TvTTSCSeCOSCcl Sc CcaTrlSeeoTeT eco SceoTSeeTe Se 7+. vt vi v2 +e. TT, VVV VV VY Vee

J al > atl >a

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

TS FAT

wi pa

The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co.,Ltd Montreal

——

Laboratory of Iniand Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895 “J hereby certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. I have analysed same, and find them uniformly to contain:

99 ©) to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.

with no impurities whatever.”

The steamer Hillsborongh will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as follows :

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte~| town daily at 6.30 a.m., aud every half | hour up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport | at 6.45 a. m., making half hourly trips vp | 10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Boat | leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half hour!y trips upto 8 35 p. n Steamer laid off from 11.15 to 12 o’elock, noon, On 7 lay and Friday of each week the Steamer will run off time to accommodate

the travelling public.

How isour Watch Keeping Time

A Watch is a delicate piece of machinery, and to give eatisfaction should not be kept going year after ycar without cleanining If yours needs a tention. bring it at once to will put it it im good runniug order at a moderate charge

G.H. TAYLOR,

us and we

Graduate Optician, i

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L. P rof. of Chemistery and Pub. Analyst. Montrea

RATTENBURY, AGENT

N

=" it ee

Royal Insurance Company ASSETS, $50,000,000.

LOWEST RATES PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES

—

J. WACEACHERN,

AGHINT.

3

Aug. 26 —1.4—pat.

THE BARTERING INSTINCT. A Case in Which It Was Strongly Develop- ed and Persistent.

There was a wistful expression ‘on his face as he strolled up to the box-office of the theater. He stroked his beard with an assumption of nonchalance and said to the young man who was eelling tickets :—

‘*Be ye goin’ ter hev anythin’ goin’ on here ter-night?’’

‘*Yes, sir,’’ was the answer. ‘‘We have a performance here every night."’

‘*Crowded houses?’’

“‘Oh I guess we can find a place for you if you want to go in,”’

“IT wouldn’t want anythin’ very ex- pensive. 'Most any place ’ud do fur me.’’

**‘We can sell you a seat for twenty- five cents.’’ ’

“*That’s rock-bottom prices, is it?’’

‘*We can’t give any discount on thati’’

‘‘Wal, I dunno. Would ye sorter do me a pus’nal fayor?’’

It was a dull day and the man in the box-office was a little lonely and to keep the conyersation going, he answered:—

“Yes, if you don’t ask me to pass you into the show for nothing.’’

“‘I wouldn’t make no sech request es that. I’m willin’ ter pay fur my amuse- ment, or go wethout. But would you take five two-cent stamps in part pay- ment?’

“Yes. We can use them.”’

‘An’ I’ve got a dime with a hole in it. Would ye jes ez soon let that go in fur eight cents? That’s a discount of two centa on account of the hole.’’

The ticket seller was thoroughly

amused by this time and he answered:— |

‘Yes. Let’s have it.’’ ‘“‘That’ll make eighteen cents, I rec- kon you'll want seven cents more.”’

“I’m afraid I will.’’

‘‘Wal, here’s the eighteen cents. come around ter-night an’ set down anywhere ye put me an’ when ye. think I’ve seen eighteen cents’ wuth, ye kin sen& one o’ yer hired men around an’ notify me. I'll git right up an’ go out an’ there won't be any disturbance what- somever."’

“We can’t do anything like that. You'll have to buy a ticket for the whole show or not go in at all.’”’

‘*Wal, there’s only one thing I. kin offer ye. Yecan take yer choice. I’il give ye this here jack knife that I paid a quarter fur less’n a year ago, an’ which only hez one blade out o’ the three broke. Er I’ll give ye this ten-cent piece of chewin’ terbacker which I was goin’ ter take home ez 4 present ter the hired man.”’

‘IT don’t see how we can do any- thing like that.’

‘‘It "ud be a great accommodation.”’

“All right,’’ said the amiable ticket seller. ‘“‘Hand over the jack-knife.”’ And he threw him out a ticket.

‘I know ye ain't runnin’ no junk- shop,”’ the applicant said as he passed over the cutlery, ‘‘an’ I'm much obliged ter ye fur makin’ this exception. I hated ter go "way wethout seein’ a theayter show, butef I wus ter hev paid real money out an’ out, I don’t think Mehi- tabel would ever fergive me fur it. But the postage stamps ‘ud likely hev got lost before I gota chance ter use-’em an’ I couldn’t pass the dime an’ I’ve got another jack-knife. So ez long ez I jes’ traded in fur it, I kin enjoy the actin’ weth a clear conscience an’ go home an’ tell Mehitabel all about it.’’

A LONDON DODGE.

CTrriages With Crests for Hire if One Wishes Them,

A funeral procession that recently passed down the Strand attracted un- usual attention because of the carriages in which the mourners rode. The mourn- ers themselyes looked as if they might have spent the preceding night ata wake, and the hearse, with its trappings, was of the kind furnished for the most inexpensive funerals) It was # small funeral, as funerals go among the poor, and only six carriages followed the hearse,

There were six or eight people ok each carriage. The carriages were not or- dinary rusty vehicles engaged for cheap funerals. Each was a broughamin of re cent make and irreproachable polish, and each bore on its well-varnished sides a monogram, Several of the monograms were recognized as those of families liv- ing in the West End.

It looked at first glance as if haif a dozen families had contributed their pri- vate carriages to some poor funeral. As & matter of fact. bowever. they bad all

*-

I'll |

STE

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

Royal

_ ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

come from the same livery” stable, ana anyone who chooses may hire them, provided the person whose mon» the same time. monogram or crest on one of his car- riages for a consideration, and the owner of the monogram or crest may thus pose as the cwner of the brougham -whenever he chooses to hire it.

A Manager of the Period.

Walter Kennedy wrote to the manager of a prominent theater in Connecticut, asking for his open time for a week in ‘tthe following repertory: ‘‘Samson,’”’ “*Othella,’’ “‘ Virginius’’ and ‘Damon and Pythias,"’ and this was the answer: ‘‘Walter Kennedy—Dear Sir: I must say that I have never heard of but two of the actors you mention in your company. Samson was at the dime museum here not long ago breaking fake chains, and, Otuello played here last wipter at the opposition theater, They say he is a good actor, but I don't care abont playing colored stars at my house, as I cater to the very best lady audiences, and then I don’t think I would like a show with all men in it. I want shows with plenty of singing and dancing, soubrettes and comedians, with funny gags and a good | disrobing act. That’s the stuff for mo.’’

Pianting Forests. Spain is waking up to the necessity

‘of reafforesting her mountains. The little

[ King recently went to a village a few miles east of Madrid and planted a pine ' sapling, after which 2,000 children,

pupreers a

TRS Tas ie ta

selected from the Madrid schools, each “planted a tree. Medals were distribnted : «among them, withthe inscription: ‘First ' .Arbor Day, instituted in the reign of Alfonso XJII, 1896.°’ Similar festivals are to be held yearly in different places, and the children are to be taken out to seo how their trees grow, in the hope that they will foster tree planting in ealwelt @peein seen

one of |

gram is marked on it doas not want it at | The livery man marks a |

‘ 0990 0600 0900 000 66000000

A N

Has Been Proven

by smokers who know a really fine Cigar,

, 1k — 4 4 :

— some ones

El Padre Needles

is infinitely superior to all cheap imported cigars. ee6es

Not Rank and Heavy,

eoreeeBUTcocees

) first-class dealers keep Ex Papre NEEDLES.

i ; }

; - Sweet, Rich and Mellow, : A)

S. DAVIS & SONS.

| |

, ter pass plain laziness off foh er cheerful,

Fir is TRUE

| Chase’s catarrh cure.

| ler, pilee—very bad case; eured ; Chase's

} worms; all goue.

He Pants for Fame.

A boy in the Wichita schools has been suspended for reading the follow- ing essay on pants: ‘‘Pants are made for men and not men for pants. Women are made for men and not for pants. When a man pants for a woman and a woman pants for a man, they are a pair of pants. Such pants don’t last. Pants are like molas- ses; they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold. The man in the moon changes his pants during the eclipse. Don’t you go tothe pantry for

pants, you might be mistaken. Men are often mistaken in pants. Such

mistakes make breeches of promise. There has been much discussion as to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to us when men wear pants they are plural, and when they don’t wear any pants it is singular. tear in their pants, and it is all right; but when the pants go on a tear it is all wrong.”—Guthrie State Capital.

Men go ona

Facing the Evils Together.

God is moving over the face of the earth. Errors are vanishing before His presence. His spirit of under- standing and power is making less of bigotry and ignorance everywhere. I trust as we begin a new century greater charity may prevail, and the churches uniting to face the evils of the world may come to realize the might of a common action, that, so

working, sin may cease from the face of the earth, and the world be filled

with righteousness in His name.

Madder Coloring.

The coloring principle of the riadder is said to affect even the bones of ani- mals that devour the plant. |

A Misfit. “One t'ing dat I doesn’t like,’’ said Uncle Eben, ‘‘is ter see er man tryin’

sontented disposition.’’

REMARKABLE CASES

Caronic Iovaiids Raised from Their Sick Beds After G.ving Up Hope.

London, Ont.—Heury R. Nicholls, 176 Rectory street, catarrh; recovered. Dr 25e. Markdale—Geo. Crowe's child, itehing eczema; cured. Chase’s Ointment. Truro, N.S.—!I. I. Sutherland, travel- Oin:m nt. 60¢.

Luean—Wm. Branton, gardener, pir Chase’s Pills. L’Amabie—Peter Van Alian, eczema for three years. Cured. Chase’s Ointment. Gower Point—Robano Bartard, dread- ful itching piles, 89 years. Well again; Chase's GC:un:ment. €9¢.

itching

Mcyersvurg—Nelson Simmons, piles; cured. Chase's Oiutment.

Malove—Geo. licbardson, kidney an4 liver sufferer: better. One box Chase Pilis..25¢.

Ciesley —T1. Will’s son. crippled witb

rheumati:m and sufferiug frow diabetes completely recovered. Chase's Pills. Matchard ‘Township—Peter Taylor, kid-

ney troubly, 30 years; cured. Chase's Pil’. 250. Torcutc—Miss I[attie Delaney, 174

Craw.ord street, subject of perpetua: colds. (ured by Chase’s Syrup of Lin- a is.

seed and Turpentine. 25 ecy

be. Chase's remelies are sold by al dealers. Fdmnuson, Baiea & Co., manu

CATCHING A TIGER,

How the King of the Jungle is Taken in Captivity.

The natives of Singapore have a

novel method of catching tigers, which

tiger comes along and a leaf sticks to |

him. He raises his get it off; this he several times, until the ‘is covered with leaves Then he rolls over, and his fate is

sealed. In i

paw and tries to

does

a moment he is smothered in

twigs and leaves until he resembles -a

huge, shaking ball, from which issue terrific roars } He struggles for a long while, then

Then the tives come forward, and either despatch him or put him in a wicker basket and

carry him off.

he becomes exhausted na-

A New Ineaudescent Lamp.

A new form of the incandescent has been brought outin England. Its special feature is that the to} end of the glass bulb is either silver plated or gilded ‘inside, so as to form a retiect@r, which may be either convex or concave, while the clear part of

the bulb is so design allow the

lower end or “(l as to light to pass through it at right angles to the surface of the glass with the least resistance or the least refraction. In other the lamp makes a combined lamp and which can be fitted with any lamp socket in plac of an i

words, reiiector,

ordinary ncandescent

lamp without the necessity of using an additional reflector over the top of the lamp. or even a shade. The ad-

vantages of sucha lamp are obvious for many purposes, such as for en- grevers, watchmakers, printers, etc.; for weaving mills over the looms, for store windows, theater lighting, ships’ cabins, railway signals, miners’ lamps, and for the interior lighting of private houses, hotels, clubs, and, indeed for nearly all of the purposes where or- dinary incandescent lamps are now used. The silver plating on the glass is electrically the with copper, and afterwards varnished. I plating is thus protected

coated on outside The silver from the direct action of externa! heat and air, and is said to keep perfectly bright after some thousand hours of lighting. A feature in this lamp which gives great satisfaction is that the light can be intensified several times in any given direction by the concentra- tion of the direct and refl rcted light upon a limited area. So that instead of wasting the light rays upon objects or an area not required to be illumined, the whole of it can be turned in any particular direction desired. Thus, for instance, in the lighting of rooma, the whole of the light can be thrown on the ceiling, and the room will be filled with a soft and diffused glow, very agreeable and restful.

The Way It Acted. A tailor named Sam Smith, froma country place, visited a large whole- sale warehouse and ordered a quantity of goods. He was politely received, and one of the principals showed him over the establishment. On reaching the fourth floor the customer

speaking tube on the wai, the

saw a hirst he had ever seen

"What is that?” }

“Oh, that is

ie asked It is can talk first floor trouble of

a speaking tube. a great con We with it tothe clerks on the without taking the down stairs.”

“Can they hear anything that gay through it?”

“Yes, and they can reply ”

“You don’t s i May I through it?”

“Certainly.”

venien ci going

you

talk

The visitor put his mouth to the tube, and asked:—

“Are Sam Smith’s goods packed yet?”

The people in the office supposed it who had asked the

question, and in a moment the distinct

was the salesman

‘Examiner Publishing Company

scrofula

Infests the blood of humanity, It

: 3 j Sed forme is “od found to be-very elective, “Thee pears In . ied forms, Ae mers : to aq & s Tose : they come across a trail they gather oo 7 oo ! oom ~ hic 7 : : s and vitalizes » blo and together a large quantity of dry leaves | — Un R ‘a — and mix them up in a kind of bird- | ‘ lipases ass —— am tae: lime, made by boiling holly-bark and S mber, 1891, fmace a misstep and then mixi gy the juices with nut oil. | injurcd my ankle. Very soon afterwards, They scatter these leaves on the trail | and await their prey. Presently a | : « } |

& Sore

tro inches across formed and in walking te favoriiie ined my ankle. The sore beceme worse; 1 could not put my boot

on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of case by Hood’s Sarsaparilia and i to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better healih. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilia.”” Mrs. H. BLAKR, So. Berwick, Me.

“his and other similar cures prove that

Foods Sarsaparilla

Is ‘ne One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Masa.

a lmular

concludes

the best family cathartio

: -11.. Hood’s Pills sna tiver stimutant. 250. SOSCCSCSEOCOOSSOCSSESSELeeS

SUN LIGHT }

‘SOAP ‘PICTURES |

WRAPPERS:

A pretty colored picture for every é 12 * Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- * buoy” Soap wrappers.

These pictures are getting.

~<-.2 2

well worth ;

ADDRESS:

Lever Xros., ld, 23 Scott St... Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents

for Neva Scotia and Prince Edward Island,

aes es oe @

2» ee oe 2 e &228 048s F

ECVOSGOSSSHSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSH SGSHSSSSOSOCOSSECE

y ASAFTWAMAAMAAA

REASONS...

WHy

FAVORITE

RANGE

IS THE * BEST

MA

THE

lst, The castings are smooth and

reply came back: **No: we are wWaiti

Cit

ng fora like a

} e@ iOOKS

mob last night. Alkali Ike—Wal, not exactiy he had about half a coat of

- . tenGneTs OU wee SF 5%

, Sa

tar

Distorted Joints ard Aching Limbs

That's Rheumatisms legacy to iis victims,

If rheumatism fastens it grip upon yon, you'll soon be a sorry sight. Every r ove ment will make you writhe with pain,a d limp with stiffened joins. D n't neglect the wandering pains avd acres in tle jo‘nts, which are the hera'd ¢<f rhevme- tiem’s approach. Get Mack’s Kheumatic (Kidie@ and Liver) Pills before you bé come a distorted wreck. Th y clear ont

Pdisease. Price 50c a lox.

“Cough Chaser” strengthens the voice, cures sore threat. 10 cents,

Foisale by Geo. E. Hughes ani Johnston & Johnston. Charlottetown and Souris

The London Chronicle publishes a des-

east of the Bosphorous, and constant communication with house at Killa, 30 miles east of pborous.

the light

the Bos-

Build Up.

by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a de cline in health is observed.

facturers, Turouto,

Johnson,

ee

from his town. H lix very enstomer.”—The Waterbury. Little Covering Tourist (in Oklahoma)—I understand |

that Polecat Pete barely escaped from the |

barely-— | an’ |

all rheumatic acids and poisous from the system gnd remove the last vestige of the |

pateb from Berlin saying that the Russian

Black Sea fleet is cruising 45 miles north - Eg . .

that itis in

When the system is run down a person |

becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved ssortment

highly finished. thercughly snd carefully made, and sufficiently or- pamented to please be no i(tned tast

2nd. It hes large I flues, hence

will work better in a poor draft, and

wil! distribute the heat around the

WF WFAA US US UL USWA AUI%EM YL RMS

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i oven more even than any other & range | | if rd. The oven is thorongbly tilate It has the simplest “possible dam

pes arrangement.

> Sth. It has extended ash pit with large ash pan, which makes the most convenient poseible arrange mert for the ashes,

6th. It is built practically for the use of all soft coal imported here

7th. It is more economical in the ovsumption of fuel than ony other range in the market.

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Local testimonials and references.

Dodd & Rogers.

Wholesale & Retail.

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College and School ~OCES

‘ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES

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Complete

|

Johason’s Baking pow McMillan & Hornsby's cer gives Inliest satisfaciion | 25c a pound. Johnson

QUEEN STREET.

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