.

OL RR te

BY SPECIAL TO APPOINTMENT, HER MAJESTY SOAP MAKERS THE QUEEN

( ‘ Why, if you BOAT i perfectly pure,

>is perfectly p and contains no I

manufacture, a .

quality is so appr Rte

our by the public that : the Largest Sale of

Soap in the World

H ow be White| ss &."

nev ' St N LIGHT ¢ those who use it ; ? .

Conlight |= => "5 : That

ot the bes ¢ way t site the nes ter? First by enquiri ing wiiat @e experience is of t who already use i Secondly, by # fair trix it yourself. You are not ° committed in any wa

—- to use the soap; all we ask is: Don't Delay, try it the next washing day.

eeeeeced Secton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents fo N tia and P. E. Ish

RACES North Tryon Driving Part

4 GRAND dav’s racing will take North lryon Driving P ark, on

ae July om

When the following purses will eted for,

b ree-f i se, $100; Green Race $50. 2.5 0 Ri we, $50; Four-vear-old class, cope to four-vear-olds and un r, that nave never beaten three minutes Purse, B50 © te ente aml three to start In each class; entries close at noon, Ist dithy Five per cent of purse tf ae } each entry miditional fiv : nt ‘ y before race Purses divided of ' icv i" rw ! i trained hh yyie i! ' i ra \ 4 to ft n > | t th i ule se ~ le }) J den Ra i ‘ !

K _

NEV rON DAWSON ™ etary

dune 50, 1893

eereneeeeeeeey f hen we assert that Dodd’s

Kidney Pills

ure Backache, Dropsy, £

Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.

TH CURE TO STAY CURED.

By alt gists or mail on receipt of price, ge cents, ing! . L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta

Gratetal — Comferting

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.

“By athorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful wepopel te ation of the properties of we jl-select ed Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided our | breakfast tables with a delicately flavored leverage whico may save us many heavy | doctors’ ill«. It is by the judicious use of | euch articles of diet that a « metitution | may be gradually built up unt strong enough to resist every tendency to disease we nndre a f subtle maladies are floating

ound us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a

fatal ahaft bw ke eping ourselves well fort tied by pure blood and a properly nourish

ed frame.”—~Civil Service Gazett Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in pre keta. by Gracers, lahelled thu J (ME S EPPS & CO , Homecepath c Chemists, London, England v

A POOR te: MAN

indeed is he whose biood is poor, who has lost his appetite and his flesh and seems to be in a rapid de- cline ; but

scorTs EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and

Hypophesphites can make it agaia by restoring appetite, flesh and rich bioed, and so giving him energy

and perfect physical lite, cure’ Coughs, Colds,

Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. IT 1S

ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. : Prepared only by Seott & Bowne, Helle lle.

MAMMOTH TBA At BLDON.

THE BELFAST DAIRYING ASSOCI- ATION will hold a Grand Tea on the

beantiful grounds adjoining the rnias of |

their Cheese Factory,

THE TYING OF TIES.

PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR SURMOUNT- ING AN ANNOYING DIFFICULTY.

If Women Will Wear Men's Ties, They Should Know How to Manipulate Them, Fashion Permits Ready Made Bows to Be Worn, but Neckties Must Be Tied.

Careful investigation proves, accord-

ing to the New York World’s fashion |

writer, that there are in New York 20,- 000 women whe wear four-in hands, As-

cots and Teck ties. Itis safe to assume |

that not more than 50 know how to tie them properly. The remaining 19,950 are presumably walking the streets of this great city with ties which the in- ventors would never recognize as their

own. Forthe benefit of these women

and their friends this thoughtful story is written, The pictures which accom-

DIAGRAM FOR TYING THE ASCOT.

pany it should be cut out and fastened on the mirrors of all feminine wearers of ties. If any one will experiment with a necktie or even a piece of ribbon, the series of figures given here will prove perfect key.

The four-in-hand is the most popular tie among women. It myy be they like the name, for there was never a woman who did not pine for more strings to her bow. But the Ascot is also liked, espe- cially for the low cut basques and roll- ing collars. The tying of the Ascot is even more intricate than that of the four-in-hand Seven movements are

| necessary to produce its triangular per- | fection. But it is ali pretty much on

the principle of “following your nose,” and by strict attention to business and the diagram the Ascot can be conquered in short order.

The broad end four-in-hand and the flowing end four-in-hand are the latest

| things in neckwear. They are tied pre

cisely like the ordinary scarf of that de nowlnation, but the result is softer. That the stop made tie should be

| avoided goes without saying, but there

is one direction in which the fashionable interdict is removed, and that is in the matter of :tiff bows. There area very few conservative souls who cling to the old “string ties,” which they make into bows about 20 times aday. A hand tied bow

| isasunstuble as water. It slips out of place with on unfaltering persistence

which would be highly desirable in otb- er things. The woman who ties a string tie for herself vets into the habit of feel- ing of her cravat, of tightening the bow, of straiglitening the ends. In moments

| of abstraction her hand unconsciously goes to her collar, and she caresses her |

necktie as men do their mustaches.

the ready made, stiff bow tie, and they are eminently proper if one cares for

| that style

The Ascot, by the way, has another point to recommend it. It will often save the wearer its price by the differ- ence it will make in laundry bills. Many basques are cut with a rolling collar,

| which leaves an opening infront. This | is filled by a chemiaette and tie of some

sort. If an Ascot is worn, the chemi-

| sette saay be replaced by an ordinary

cape collar, for the tie is so broad it will

| entirely fillthe opening. This is a dif-

ference of between 5 and 10 cents in the rice of ‘doing up” a collar and a chem- sette, so that an Ascot becomes a mas-

| cot in the direction of economy.

THE ASCOT COMPLETE.

And, above all things, if yon wear a tie which was originally intended to sur- round the immaculate collars of a larger growth, first make it fit your own 12} by cutting out a piece in the back and then learn how to tie it in the way it was in- tended to go.

How to Sprinkle Clothes,

Sprinkling clothes by hand—that is, dipping up the water with the fingers and slapping it on the shirt or sheet, to leave a big wet splash in one place, with a@ stretch of roughened dryness in an- other—is unknown in the modern, well regulated laundry. A tin clothes sprin- kler is sold in the shops for this purpose, thongh many women use instead a small watering pot with fine holes. The ideal sprinkler, however, is the rubbor atom- izer, which is used by the florist in his greenhouse for hand spraying plants. | This accomplishes nfuch in a short time

/ and secures an even dampness rather

| than an irregular wetting, the former being, as all troners know, the desirable

| condition for successful ironing.

Breakfast Cakes. One quart of flour, 1 pint of milk, 8 eges, 1 small cupof sugar, 3 teaspoon-

| tuls of baking powder, 1 teaspoonful of | salt and butter the size of an egg. Bake | ta cons or cem nana.

Found a Rich Gold Mine.

Lower Jorpox Bay, N.S., July

i Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just

diseove red a gold mine here that pans out 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ten. It was a rich vein of sound health to which

| he was restored, by the use of Dodd's

kidney pills, and which he would not ex

change for anv other mine in America.

All last winter he suffered from kidney

trouble which would not vield to the preseri ‘pt ms of several doetors A fow

months ago Mr. Locke heard of the good | work tan by Dodd's kidney pills and } tried them with the invariable result.

On Thursday, July 13th, To-day he is well and thinks no praise too

proceeds of which will be used to defray the indelte <iness caused by the de struction of their building and plant by fire Amusements and refreshments of all kinds on the sronnds Steamer JACQUES CARTIER will leave Charlottetown at 16 he lock, carrying passengers at one first-class fare, leaving to return at & p. m Carriages will be in waiting to convey pas- sengers te the grounds

Tickets to Tea, 25 Cents. If the day should prove unfavorable the Tea will be held first fine day

sy order of Committee H. K. McLEOD, Secretary, Eldon, June 20, 1893—law & wv

great for this wonderful remedy. His neighbors are much interested in what they describe as a marvelons cure.

Take time by the forelock, and Putt-

ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and your eough will vanish and vour rosy cheeks return

He—Darling She—Yes, dearest He—Do you know, darling,I believe |

have forgotten your real name through calling you darling so often

She—Well, never mind dearest, just | keep on calling me darling.

Do vor be persuaded to “try another

kind.” Puttner’s Emulsion is the only | original and genuine compound of Cod | Liver Oil, Hypephosphites and Pan- creatine; and has never been equalled as a tonic ant flesh producer,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

BLOUSE WAISTS.

Made In Serpentine and Other Styles, With er Without Zeuave.

It may be said of the fashionable wom- an that, with all her love for elaborate gowns and perfection in fitting, she still clings to the loose and comfortable blouse waist, which receives special at-

FANCY WAISTS.

| tention at this season of the year. There

never has been such a diversity of styles or variety in materials employed to make up this nseful article of dress. Every woman must have from three to a dozen of these waists, or her summer wardrobe is not complete. The silk blouse makes & pretty afternoon toilet if worn undera fancy zouave jacket. One shown in the sketch is of pale pink silk, with white spots, and is worn under a jet embroid-

| ered black velvet zouave, and the other,

for warmer weather, is of fine French cambrig, and the jacket is made of white cotton corduroy and trimmed with em- broidery.

A pretty idea for a dainty, cool look- ing waist is one made of delicate figured silk, with a lace front, wide cape effect of silk over the shoulders and two puffs in the sleeves. Still another is of any desirable shade of surah, has a surplice draped front, and the capes are finished with a narrow jet edge, For outing gowns the linen and muslin blouse has

| no equal, as each washing freshens its

beauty.

A very “‘smart” looking woman who attracted many approving glances was gowned entirely in black satin, the short, full eape and two skirted dress having the look of three equal divisions. This gave a very stylish effect. The only

| trimming was a tiny insertion of white

guipure at the top of each hem, edged with narrow jet. Old pinkish brocade formed the yoke of the cape and also the lining, and a large black leghorn hat with feathers completed this very ‘‘chic” costume, which accorded wonderfully well with the tall, stately figure of the wearer.

Damp Shoes,

Never sit in a damp shoe. Maybe you think that unless your shoes are positively wet a change is unnecessary, Thisisafallacy. The least dampness in the sole, in its evaporation, absorbs the heat from the foot, and in a few minutes the feet will be damp and cold, and per-

| spiration is dangerously checked. Most women have therefore uccepted |

Pickled Peaches.

Take a peck of peaches, ripe, but perfectly firm; pee] and throw into cold water to prevent their turning black. For this quantity of fruit take a quart of best cider vinegar and 2 pounds of sugar. When this is boiling, take out

as many peaches as will boil without |

crowding; let them stand on a linen towel for a few moments for the water

to run off. Stick 2 cloves in each | peach, let them boil five minutes, take | them out and put them in your glass |

jars. Put more peaches in the vinegar

| and continue this until all have been

cooked in this way; then pour the sirup over the fruit in the jars, screw on the tops and let them stand a week; then pour off the sirup and scald and skim itand return to the jars boiling hot. Screw the tops on tightly and keep in a dark, cool place. If there should not be sirup enough to cover all the peaches, add some more sugar and vinegar boil- ing hot.

A Guestbook.

A clever housewife whose summer | home will be full of guests has a unique idea for aguestbook. It will be an au- |

tograph recipe book, every woman writ- ing the rules for the making cf her fa vorite dish, but no duplicates being al- lowed.

Good Chicken Sandwiches.

Cut homemade bread very thin (it |

must be at least a day old) and trim off the crust. Pound chicken to 4 paste or mince it fine and dress it with a little mayonnaise. Spread this mixture on the bread and then roll it in a firm roll and place a slight weight upon it. When a sufficient number are prepared, wrap them tightly ina napkin and put them in a cool place, but they should not stand over night, and the bread must

be tender, yet firm, or it will not rol]

well.

Sofa Pillows.

Black lace plays a prominent part in |

cushions and pillows at the exchanges for women’s work. A sofa pillow of

yellow polka dotted silk had the polka |

dots worked over in a lacelike pattern avd was deeply frilled with black lace.

Lettering For Linen. A very simple way of marking either handkerchiefs or napkins, which is also

quite effective, is to work the outlines of

PASTIME FOR SUMMER DAYS,

the letters only in red cotton (or any oth er color would do), andin the center of the two hines make small] round dots like

| the examples shown in the cut.

Fashion Notes

Lapres continually sean the fashion plates for some new and becoming design j

| in dress to enhance their beauty and j; charms. There is nothing more becom-

ing than the healthy glow, bright eve, and the firm elastic step of vigorous woman

hood, Ladies who suffer from nervous- ness, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, tired feelings, pallor, loss of Appetite,

hysteria, weak heart, weak stomach, o1 any nervous disorder, will find Hawker’s Nerve and Stomach Tonic a certain cure

for all these troubles, and a perfect health |

restorer and invigorator to nerves, stomach and blood. Price 50 cents a bottle, 6 bottles $2.50, For sale by all draggests and deal alers,

ILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

whe the reddy . vane etd. rw ‘positively cure - aon pil manner of disease, The informat veg around pox is wo orth ten times the cost of a box ills

PILE, sm. They expel all Lo from t Peticate women find great benefit from using them, pamphiet free, Said Srerym here or sent

| Ral ior 2s 2% ots. stamps; five ca eS rt

& CO,, 2 Custom House 8t,

out ¢ them, and you will alway: ote eee ful JRE | the bloug

We have been selline a

‘EXCELSIOR” for the past six weeks, and so far given us better satisfaction than

have ever handled. Everyone who has tried it unite in

ing that it is the best Family

Having a good proportion of Strong Manitoba Wheat in it, it

Is Ss]

dry up after being baked a day or two, like

“lours do.

We have no hesitation in recommending

est and best Flour for all purposes in the market to-day.

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’town, July 3, 18953 QUEEN

pecially adapted for making Loaf

PUnE PARIS GRBEN

i

Having Tools, AND OILS, : FENCING WIRE.

FEN TLL & CHAND

Ce ta 4 te P AIN 4

Oo eee

JEWEL STOVES

ARE FOR

E.H.NORTON&CO.,

SOLE ACENTS FOR P. HE. ISLAND.

. ns ||| Pls en | | ie es nln ln ln ln ln ln ln ln fl |

CITY HARDWARE STORE,

Wevur Steck Opened

Haying Tools of all kinds, Rakes, Forks, Rope, Pulleys, Oils, Genuine Paris Green, General Hardware.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, duly }, 1893

Nash Seythes,

and we think we have something to suit ev eryone. Space

‘Branch Confectionery.

—— (Xe a

I have opened a BRANCH

june 27—eod.

best pli we in town to get them.

CONFECTIONERY Store in the Stamper Block recantly occupied by | L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will ‘everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. | fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which | have m operation in a few days. Fruits and the purest Confectionery.

W. A HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLO

Supplements. [ will keep only the best

‘kK, VICTORIA ROW.

W PRICES & QUICK SALE OUR MOTTO.

C5 rnc cers

| WE ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE for June the largest we ever had, and in or OVERCOATS, ete., to buy from us, we are « ever offered in CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE

purchasers. (Cai) and see onr goods. LOW

motto.

| Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS; i INGS; lots of bargains in OVERCOATINGS -

GOODS; best value in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS. We have the largest stock of CLOTHS and the

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,,

on P. E. Island.

Ch’town, June 7, 1893.

., You Want to Know

QUICK SALES is our

gains in — D SU IT-

EST PRICES of any house

MARK WRIGHT & CO,, Lt

ns MONDAY, JULY 3, 1893.

The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.

0 many other THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

it as the cheap-

Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : McULURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at

5 cents + eae By special arrangement with the publis shers, we are

aad led to make a mo-t exceptional offer to send MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE |

FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form,

subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents a |

month

CUT THIS OUT ANDO SEND IT TO US.

CO OOO COCO ROOK MOCO OCC OOOO CCK ECC HOMO MCenare cee.

Tue Examiner Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which I agree to pay 35 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current number

Name

ates... ee ike seieineearon Address

a

eer reper ere eee eee eee ehh IA bo Lo Sb Sb KS Si Ub Uo Sol bo

CALL AT CUR OFFICE and see the entertaining and finely illustrated Me- | CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has among its contributors the most famous authors | in America and England, including R. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle, |

| Octave Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russell, Joel Chandler Har- |

ix, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodgson Burnett,

Theodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, John Burroughs, Hamlin Gar- | land, Prof. E. 8S. Hokien, Prof. C. A. Young, H. IL) Bovesen, Robert Barr, Henry M. |

Stanley, Archibaid Forbes, Andrew Lang, and many others

Each number of McCLURE’S MAGAZINE contains two illustrated interviews | with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tis-andier, the famous |

French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, FP. Hopkinson Smith, H.

H. Boyesen, Alphonse Dandet, Camille Flansmarion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor |

Graham Bell and many others, have furnished material for especially prepared inter- views, which will appear fully illustrated in this magazine.

HENKY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for young readers, a story

of AFRICAN ADVENTURE.

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be. several articles | written by Raymond Blathwavt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the best |

wterviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal paperter and wamner. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild |

Beate, the Training of Wild Be vaste, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- |

tures and Escapes of Curl Hagenbeeck. The series will be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animals,

s08S BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C. ABBOTT, and other writers |

f mous for their work in this licld, will contribute to the Magazine.

if interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S eee 7 a Farm {or Sale.

curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech ot seaesoe vs. Hej

LEAP : LHiTION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been nmiade, in connee- tion with a Jeading English review, to publish Professor Garner's letter: descriptive of |

j

his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world over for the

sailed for Africa last September fur the purpose of further pursuing his studies in the native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from photo- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

McCLURE’S MAG AZINE 3 also contains most interes sting articles under the heads: | “The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” | “The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete.

We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE

DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a year, payable in)

advance or in monthly instalinents of 35e. as desired.

We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number of

o portunity to secure practically free this great popular Magazine. Address:

The Examiner Publishing 6o.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

Uur Holiday Stock

; ; }

ie ipa ‘

JUST COMING IN

would not permit us to describe them—e ‘all and examine. |

We want to GIVE AWAY 3.000 more Rolls of Paper, and | about 200 Blinds, only asking about what it eosts us to wrap | them up.

If you want Curtain Poles or Pictures, we can tell you the

Students for examination at Prince of Wales College will find it to their advantage to call on us. We have bought a stock of FOOLSCAP of the BEST QUALITY, PADDED,

with marginal line, on purpose for this trade. See it.

Leave your orders for midsummer number of “Graphic, “London News,” and “Gentlewomen.” They will contain full accounts of the Royal Wedding, also Tilustrations and

BAZAAR COMPANY, QUEEN STREET. Ch’ town, July 2, tts.

LS - a onda one <emrea ———_+—

Where to get nice ROCKERS to take out and sit on in the shade. Just try our Store. We have all kinds of Rockers that are nice and comfortable. Also, Arm Chairs, Leatner, Cane or All-wool Seats, and Easy Chairs, Couches and Lounges for those who want to take their recreation inside the house. Also, large Arm Rockers, Oak Frame, Plush or Tapestry seat.

Parlor Suits, Odd Parlor Chairs, everything to make the home nice and comfortable. Speaking of Parlor Suits—why, we have the finest English oo Silk Plush, Silk Brockatelle, Silk Tapestry, etc., Din- ing Suits, Bedroom Suits, ete.

Ch'town, June 23. 1893.

bbb rhea bn ver errr bid bo » bb

MILK

new subscribers, but all who are already subseribers ti: iv avail themselves of this 3 is the | hi |

|; vide Refreshments and suitable +

. ‘ ? } ; b menty, and will make this Tea to le membered by all who willouly come

“av GEAGH'S DUOR,

NERVOUS PROSTRATION,

EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRIP.

Mr. Peter Linea, Councillor, Peters. ville, Queens Co., N. B., says:

Oct. 31, 1892.—Last winter I had 2 very ge vere attack of the Giip, which i tt me very feeble and reduced in flesh. 1 had no ap- »ctite, and wea se nervous I could not slee op.

was vader Doctors’ treatment for mo, nthe, but received no benefit. My friend< th aght Phad consumption and I got so lov at they were expecting my death at any day. As » last resort they decided to try

HAWNER'S NERVE AND STOMACH TONIC,

} botéles of which Rapid y Restored Me To Health, I slept well, my appetite was reeore:) onc d I soon became stronger, stouter aud wiere vigor. ous than I hal been for years, T ¢ ann rt speak oo highly vf this medicine, us [ fee! ‘that | Owe My Life to its Virtues,

ir. Isaac G. St veveus » Gate Keeper i. C. R

Depot, St. John, N. B. say-: J was with Mr. ingley during his severe illness and was daily expectung te have to ily bi ‘latives of hig

death. Sold by ail Druggists and Dealers * for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 botties $1.25. Manufactured by the HAWKER MEDICINE COo,, Limited, St. John, N. Rh.

“HAWKER’S LIVER PILLS cure all Stomach Ills.»

JUST OUT!

WAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLER

DOUBLE THE QUANTITY

0 , Z b iS 9 iy 2

Old Popular 25c. Price.

THE subscriber offers for sale his farm on the Movnt Edward Road, aleeouw one mile and a half from the eitv, well and

} favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” | The farm consists of sixty acres, and con | tains a aaa Dwelling House aud tive ; Outhuildir ye. ali in oo vl comditiar There - also a wool orcha im « ection

Terms easy Lpoiv to

July 3, 189°

ee

| that when dissolved in th equisite quan

tity of water it yields a product that ix The perfect equivalent of MOC TUER'’S MILE

‘Look (ut fr brandi ie

A Public Tea 1 Ire held at Wins!

MONDAY, Jt LY 17TH, in aid of New Hall in which the Tea w

ill be served

The Trustees will spare nO pains to pre

A Saloon well supplied with cooling

drinks and fruits will be o n the #round

Tea on the tables at one 0% lock

Don’t forget the beat tea of the season

will he held at W inslo« Hall, eigh phenae from Charlottetown

Should the day pros unfavorable, the

Tea will be held on the following Wedn day,

BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES

Wins! ” Road, June 30, 1893

Father, Saint Joun, N. B

December 35, 1892, GENT! : =e Mother,and 0 sughter twe ve years old, a wa ’ fron weakoese Daughter of th end limls i acrogs he hack and "general de- bility have kept her from school. cured of We could not get help for her from the several doctors whom we tried,

Weakness & | The counticss wmodie nes we bought

gave her no benc ifer —s i wever was good; alr the ate were Distress in few mouthfuls of graham bread af

@ meal act summer we lost

hope, for we were afraid of her the Stom- dy ing ot — aption Six weeks

ago she could not walk two hume ach, Pain dred yards without getting very tired. Now she can walk to the across the j city. tro miler, aud beck, without th ad east weariness; her appetite is

such, she relishes aoytling « heart: Back and man would wish $0 - For the first ti ot is mae life she knows

Limbs, Sick | whet he

T ~~ tet oar For enon sent H j i e re . are 5 severe sic = Diz i . until T use y = ziness rod y" Vomiti ; oe hes wrou oe. ° meee a ng, eure. No bese dee 4} P 1-4 andhabitual flled ta — fai 0 help me he fat Constipa- ounnde almost ever cince I esis

ometimes than others, here tion by = | Sivuys suttered vith vomiting, dio-

“€

$

"20 BR ge

Pom his