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Ce eee THE DAILY EXAMINER

avery afternoon, from the office of

asaed

EXAMINER PCBLIsSHiNG COMPAN

}

Tua — " can rae

oe doa Hoase Bo i Ines Mraat

' Ra: ES Vsereis® Bead BOOT

s

one Year +. ++ 84.0

Six MoN rHs seee 200 eee MONTHS rescues LOO

THREe . 035 |

Ose MONTH oe gent post Pe d to any part of Canada or the

United States V » kk] a E . The Weekly Kxaminer te acod every Friday morning from the pediishers’ office. [t is made up of matter @hich has appeared in the Daily editions, and a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting ye all the J eo Cc LSNDABR FOR past Quar 3rd day, 4h 50 New Moon, li lay, 4h, First Quar, I8th day, 7h. 28.2m. a. m Fell Mooa, - lay, 2h.42.4 m., a. m

JUNF, 1896, Om. a. m.

30.im. a. m

| > wd Su Sun | High [De of Week rises sets | water ——V—————_— i | bh m h m aft 1 | Monday 417) 7 Bt «2 3) 9j Tuesday | 16} ¥ 3 18 g]Wednesiay | 16] 30) 413 4) Toursd sy lo il § 13 6 | Friday : 15 | $2 6 15 §} Saturday ' iS | 42 | 714 7] Sada { ‘3; 8 @ 8; Mouday is. R AN + Tuesdia it it] 9 33 })] Weloescay 14] 5] 10 15 1} Thursda | ] | 46 | 10 57 ¢| Priday Pas ‘7 L 37] 13 | Saturday . oe 47] morn 4} Sanday : 6S 0 20) 4 Mor ay 13 42 l 0 jp} faesday Por oan hy Weds a¥ j 13} is a 28 18; Thursday .) ae ar 3 2 ii | Friday 14 19 £ 27 | Saturia I4 19 5 43} $ | Sun isy Se a a B} Mondsy | { 59] 8 9 | 8 Tnesi | | So | Wednesday | @61. §ei 9 8Fi i Thursday | ) 50} 10 41 % | Friday } ; oO | ll 26 7 Sat v i ) | aft 4) 8} Sanday 50 | 0 42) %\ Moaday | 7 9) 61 dT 9 | Tues lay : S . @& i l 53 . PE Island Railway : ° u J | Oaesad afer MONDAY, Sth June, 1366 @e trains of this Railway will run daily | Sandays exces ted) as follows .— Trains Ou [ o ind wari Kea STATIONS R lj down. RMA M — 463) ‘ 0 1512 10 42 6 41 iG OLTI 48 $2 718 N \\ 0 2S'10 5S $28 7 23 I r 9 18/10 43 Bee 7 52 ..! é S 54/10 v7 614 7 58 I r S 48) 9 57 é® sos j 5 S$ 38 Y 42 63) 8 2 o S$ 23) 9 20 wae & 45 Ar. } oe ea S$ OO} 8 45 8 10 tf) ' : \ Ar 7 On 8 10 saw 2. 6 57) 7 w] §P10 49 ow g 6 11] 7 38} amal 22)..Port Hill ....... 5 23) 7 11] WO11 Lear $ 10) 9 20] 6 115 3 45) 6 O4 1 218) Alber 30715 40] >» Px) Tignis 2 vy 5 00} B&ir. M.A. M A Mir. M ‘+ n.t. 6 5 ix 5 915 5 40 76 3 i4 9 O11 5 BW 73337 1 8 37) 4 47 SM 4 @ Ar.i,, » ) Lv. 8 15) 4 15] SP 405! i we al Ww 4 8@ 4X Mor 7 42, 3 fae 4.54'..St. Peters ...... 7 Dz BB 5 2B .. Bear ! r : 6 46) 2 HH 6a s 615 1 AMPS =" 8B 4 (rc \ Stew £ 10 93 ‘ g yey B® 5 12. Georg § 7 Ow & 2. > 1. M P.M ‘ Sm Rimes -....; 7 94) Cape Travers 7 } P.M

le

Trainmsarerun by Eastern Standard Time A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

tepdent, Gen Mer Govt. R town. Moncton, N B.

Raiway Office, June 5, 1896.

—————

ie

MING TON

TYPEWRITER

The original and the Standard Writing Ma hine of

the world to-day. i

THE NEW MODEL NO. |

i

| | |

Preset many notable improvements, bit Migins the essential f atures of simple tod durabie tion and quick ani

0 h the Kem ngtor 80 long been famous. Send for a new Hust rated catalogue

aiaiog ter and Lega! Payer tibbone, and z Ts i is Other Type writer Suppiies. J. J. JOHNSTON,

Stamper Block Ch’town. Agen: for P. F. Island.

es 29--14, 2 mos

HOTEL ACADIA

Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.1.

PENS JUNE 15 1896

Digi valle

a (a3 @ health and pleasure re

v —— ‘ «*tms, $2 ) per cay; $8 to

| ' | £10 pn week vr Pm i '

I C. HALL, Manager. Pharlottetow: June 4, 1896—3 mos dy

Come to Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can : ers Supply you with all kiads of lum

ber. It Will Pay You. Boarde, Shingles, Scantling, Stad ing, etc A of laths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

| Tuesday, calling at the following ports:

Beaver Line Steamers.

| Liverpool.

| Line are provided with the oxe of bedding, and

} important points both in Canadaand Great

and Halifax each way.

| Saturday morning via Picton, make close

} on Mondays at 7 a. m.

Quebec Steamship Company.

Charlortetown, calling at Quebec, Father

| or merchandize.

| From Montreal.

TERMS ; Four Dollars a Year

|

VOL 35.

atest news, }

ARE YOU GOING 70

BOSTON

FAST LINE ?

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX,

iexving Chariottetown every Friday at

— W.W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent. May 29-—d&w STEAMER FASTNET, The steamer Fastnet commences her seasOn’s work, sailing from Halifax

TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every

Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Canso, Arichat, : Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

Freight solicited,

SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.

From

From Montreal. May i3th.

Steamer.

April 7th. Lake Huron......

May 2..d Lake Ontario.......May 29th. May 9th Lake Superior...... May 27th. May 2rd Lake Winnipeg....June 10th, May wth Lake Huron June I7th.

FIRST Ca BIN~$, $15,350 and 33) Round

Trip, $80. $5, $0 anc $110, sccordirg to

steamer and accommodation.

SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoo!. 3%; re- turp, $65; Glasgow, $32 £0; return, $ is; Bristol, or Cardiff, $8; return, $69; London, $33; return pimp

STF ERAGE-—To Liverpool, London, Glas- gow, Belfast, at lowest rates

NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver

eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Freight car:ied at iowest rates and to all Britain. on through bilis of lading. Special facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight For further particulars as to freight or pas- Sage apply to

D. & C. MacIVER, D W°CAMPBFLL,

Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st, Liverpool, Montreal, or TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,

if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any nart of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer Route.

Direct Service From Charlottetown The 8. 8S. HALIFAX will leave Boston

for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury

Via Pictou and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on

connection at Halifax with S. 8. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston

For further particulars apply to Char-

lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to

H, L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt., may7 Halifax, N.S.

STEAMER

“CAMPANA,”

=

~

aad

HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and

Point, Gaspe and Perce.

Elegan:ly Tarnished for the ’assenger Trade—Electric Lights throughout. Freight carried at reas mnable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity

Evgs Carried Very Cheap.

The sailing dates are:-— Fron Ch’town,

&th June lst. June

22nd + ii * 6th July 29h =“ 20th “ 13th July 3rd Aug. ith “ es ig 10th Aug

Zit 24st “

14th Sept. 4th Sept. CARVELL BROS.,

Agents,

May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, ROOM Bosten, Mass.,

Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar. Special attention given to business received from this Province. should be pleaed to see at office, any friend visiting Boston. tach %)—3m 135

12,

tl te RAT tine gy

melitensis

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to

-

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Oents

prices so low that they may be

the city. Everything you wea

() Custom Tailor

«

j

X

() (

/

.

e LARGE » MAJORITY.

The Bargain Corner still leads by a Large Majority. Readymade Clothing is unsurpassed for fit and finish.

reached by all.

Our Gents’ Furnishings

() Are right init. The newest, nobbiest and best assortment in

r or need is here.

ing

Is booming. Best cutters, best workmen, best assort- ment of cloths, lowest prices are the drawing cards. | Order you suit at once at the

CKAY WOOLEN COMPAN

THE BARCAIN CORNER

aa * \

Our Our

<>

$245 £422224 24 £2222 5225222555

ACKNOWLEDGED To be the Best.

The ** Queen” Wire Mattress.

ae

A 1

We keep all regular sizes in stock, but can give you any special size at short notice.

IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is fsold consider-

ably cheaper tnan many cheaper makes.

Our Wool-top and Flock Mattresses are the best

JOHN NEWSON

va yg aoa oa pa sag sa al

Se

{utd o-oo sa tos tea pvc feat ft | II » ~tff| |

«(ll all} all] «alll stl -at{| alll -all| all] «ill | -all «aiff a all stl alt «all aal{| ull ‘ «t{| | «lj \ «(ll j | «lll

} l \ «| |»

|

aes aaa — Pommemsaed ay

1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE ani BOILER, Locomotive pattern. Hor zontal Engine on top of Boiler.

1 20 Horse Power, same pattern 1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all ia first-class order

Price ow. Terms easy. NEW DAIRY ENGINES in sto:k, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BE-ILERS ! new,@n hand. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of anv kind furnished on appdjication

including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It skims closer’ and a a lower temperature ttan any other in use. 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS alwavs

on hand. : Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competi‘ ion price Our goods are all of the best, inc'uding our SPFEEL DISK HAKRO W, which we have ready for use.

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. lower tham any in this market) direct to Farmers. Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLF.AN.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

“10 PAINT THE LILY,”

USE BURRELL’S

Prepared Zinc FOR SALE BY

' the Colorado

‘runs by the appearance of the water.

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

Real

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

COLORAOO STEAMBOATS.

“When the Water Gives Out They Procecad Upon the Mud.

Among the winter attractions of south- ern California is a trip to the mouth of river, writes «a Pomona, correspondent of the New York , The navigation of the river at low It is West- type.

changes its Colorado, It in the shade. day, but to re-

but Even this is so often deceptive that the boats are built to run almost as well on mud as on water. The Mojave is'150 fee long by 31 broad, with three decks, three boilers and two engines, a flat bottom :and a big stern paddle wheel, and can accommodate sixty passengers. Now she a lides at full speed down a long reach of ti mbered banks, then suddenly strikes b ottom with a heavy jar. But there is no j unger and little delay.~ She may stop el itirely, but the engines keep puffing, vou feel the boat moving again, and after a few hundred feet of crawling, she goes again at full speed. She simply rivles the shifting mud. Perhaps at the

Cal., Sun. water is alone worth seeing. ern river navigation of the extreme No river in the country channel so often as the leaves the famed Missonri It changes not merely by the by the hour. A pilot never tries metaber it, as on the Mississippi,

next bar she has to swing around side- we.ys and wiggle over, but she is equal to the emergency. At times a bar is

reached where this device fails, and then she swing; around, stern tothe difficulty, backs water with the big wheel, and in a short time washes out a throngh which. she rides with ease the next stretch of good water. with evolutions to meet the emergencies of the cranky stream. she threads its winding course amid ever- varying scenery.—Providence' Journal.

into rhus, various

“I might as well plead gufty, your bonor,’’ owned up th: peniteat prison r at the bar. ‘‘if it had been lace or dia- nonds you might bave called it klept - mania end let me go, but I don’t s’pore shat would work in thie case. I stole te aog, your honor.”’

Laid Low by Indigestion.

{ was so run down I had to give up

work. Scott’s Sarsaparilia the kind that cures.

Indigestion or dyspepsia is the bane of thousands, andis one of the most de- pressing of afflictions. It arises from an impure or impoverished conditior. of the blood, which weakens the digestive and

FENNELL & CBANDL ER.

Charlottetown, June 4, 1896.

assimilative organs, #&endering them in- capable of performing their natural func- tions, and it neglected, the sufferer loses flesh, complains of exhaustion afterslight exertion, and becomes rapid®y debilitated.

Ce

NEATING , a PLUMBING AND NE

Now is the time to have your house heated and plumbed, for in the fall i# wll be too late, as everybody will be in a rush then and it will cost you a great deal! wmore. So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, wi: are prepare} to give satisfaction in all its branches at a very low figure. Remember we do ail our own work, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. We thora oughly understand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. Th aw- mowers and other machinery repaired. We also handle the National Dian Was. rer. Washes, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of « ‘ber large or small family iu from one to five minutes, No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hands er spoiling of clothes; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. Will prodmee a fiver yp »l- ish than can be done by hand. It is well and durably made of sheet steel, galvaniz ed making it strong andrubstantial. Best of references.

Pa

Mr. Wm. W. Thompsoa, a prominent gesident of Zephyr, vs in a letter dated ug 12th, 1895, says: “‘It gives me great 4 neat to testify to the fact that Scott’s Kersoparil has caused a most 1¢nark-

a vie c nge in my condition, 1 was so mch run down I| had to give up work

z lt as if life were not worth living. ae Da tec induced me to try Scott’s Sar- ‘saparill and after taking four bottles I am now feeling as I formerly did years ace, and I want to say for the benefit of those suffering from indigestion and feel- ing, to use slang phrase, ‘completely knocked out,’ don’t despair until you give Scott’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial.”

Scott's Sarsaparilla is a blood food, it stimulates all vital organs to healthy normai action, enabling them to throw

McINNIS & THORHE,

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896.

ff ali poisonous and debilitating humors. Sold by due {sts at $1, but there is only one Scott's. The kind that cures,

~< -

channel |;

A Little Giri’s First sérmon.

At Darlington recently a minister's little daughter was attending fiest church service. She had never seen her father in the pulpit before, and, on his entrance there, her presence of mind for-

her

sook her, and she piped out, in a _ vyoice expressive of recognition :—

“Why, there’s papa up there in that box!’’

Avenging propriety swept down upon

the little maiden, and for a season there was 4 great calm, but the was grievously long to such a wee worship- restless, walk-

and sighing

service

per, and she became ing up and down her audibly.

7 long, dear,*’ whispere.l. Whereupon ensued another brief period of quiet, but it was not to last. Tired baby nature hai reached its utmost limit of endurance, and, by and by, over the quiet listeners arose a little voice, clea> and plausible ani coaxing: —

“Isn't you nearly done, papa?’’

very pew

won't be mama

He Has Hud Lis Day. “

The days of the bagzage smasher on the Grand Trunk railway are at an end. The new general superintendent, Mr. McGuigan, has issued a cirsular ad- dressed to station men and baggage-mer, *‘The numerous complaints and chi.s received at this office on account of bag-

gage damaged by rough handling while

being loaded and unloaded from bhag- gage cars of the company indicate a dc- gree of carelessness not commendable. We

shall expect an improvement in this sere vice at once, and hereafter will hold each and every employee personally bie for any damage done to any other property, by carelessness

responsi- baggage, or Any complaint which is clearly established, of damage asa result of

subject the employee to the company’s service.’’

carelessness, will dismissal from

To Make Styaw berry Jelly.

Boil three-quarters of a pound of sugar in half a pint of water, pour boiling hc@ over three pints of strawberries placed in an earthen vessel, add the juice of two lemons, cover closely, and let it stand twelve hours. Then strain through a cloth (flannel is the best thing); mix the juice which has run through with iwo and a half ounces of gelatine, which has been dissolved in a little warm wa- ter, and add sufficient cold water to make the mixture one quart. Pour into a mould and set on the ice to cool.—May Ladies’ Home Jour=-t

We Recommend

anyone having trouble with their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing giasses, have them fitted to suit.

No expense incurred to find ovt if you need them. Evenings by special ment.

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

For Sale er To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, op posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by hot water, Electric light, ete. Apply to

appoint

_: “Toe

NO 302

USE OF THE SENSES.

| Habit and Esperience Play a Partin Seeing

and Hearing. how it is that impressions

If we ask ourselves just we see, rec ive shall

hear and from the senses, we two things. The first is that the explana- tion with our ‘‘we hear with our ears,’’

soon discover

“we see eves, ’’ not quite factory. It is easy enough to explain how certain rays of light impinge on the re- tina of the eye and certain waves of air on the drum of the ear; but how these purely physical things are converted into purely psychical things of sightand hear- ing no one can explain.

Our second

satis-

etc., is

will be that it is not by the eye alone that we see, or by the ear alone that we hear. Memory, or, rather, experience of habit, plays a great part in all sensations, though we do not often notice it, unless our atten- tion is drawn to the fact by cir- cumstance that puts experience at fault, and thus produces a sense-illusion.

Have you ever noticed, for instance, how experience helps you to the position of sounds? If ome made a noise at a little distance from you, you could instantly tell from what direction it came, because experience has you to judge of this matter through the very slight difference in the intensity of sound in your two ears. will readily prove this.

Stop up the left ear firmly with cot- ton-wool, and go into a dark room with someone else who carries a bell. Jet the other person strike the bell in different parts of the room, yourself remaining still. No matter where the bell is, it will always seem to you to sound on your right side, even though it may actually be near the left ear. Persons deaf in one ear can never tell whence a sonnd comes. It takes ¢wo ears to do this.

discovery

some

Black Diamonds.

Although the greatest diamcend mines in the world are in South Africa, Brazil exports more diamonds to that part than anywhere else on earth. The explanation is easy. They are black diamonds,and not the kind used as jewelry. The place of their greatest utility is underground in mines. South Africa does not produce them, but it could not well get along without them.

Black diamond is the hardest substance known. Its utility has only been realized for about twenty years, and improve- ments are constantly being made in it. The rough stones are taken and split by machinery in a way that was unknown until recently. The split must follow the grain. If it does not, half of the stone will be wasted. Each stone is split into cubes of different sizes. The cubes are then welded into mining drills if they are to be used for boring. The steel is cast about the diamond so that it cannot get loose. In the same way nearly all diamond saws are madé. They are circu- lar says. Every tooth is a black diamond cube. It is fastened on when the steel portion of the instrument is in a molten state.

The attempt to make these stones arti- ficially has provea a failure in every in- stance. The cost is greater than the mar- ket price of the Brazilian diamond.

Black diamonds weigh ordinarily less than 100 karats, ranging all the way down to half a karat. The largest in ex- istence was found only a short time ago, its weight being 320 karats. The dia- mond was sold to a museum for $49, 0U0.

A Sagacious Terrier. A remarkable dog story is reported from Leicester. A Bible woman was in one of the wards—the accident ward— of the local infirmary recently, and was talking to one of the patients, when a terrier made its way to her with diffi- culty from near one of the adjoining beds, and appealingly held up one of its paws. She called the attention of one of the doctors to the animal andit was then found that the limb was broken. The bones were set and a bed made up for the canine sufferer in the ward, due in- struction being entered upon the pa- tient’s card as to his treatment and diet. The animal progressed favorably and became a general fayorite with both the patients and oMicials, until a day or two ago, when it was claimed by its owner and taken away. How the terrier found its way to the infifmary is not known, but it entered the institution unobserved and curiously enough, was found in the accident ward.— Westminster Gazette.

A Surprised Guardsman,

A French paper tells the story of a lady

who entered ono of the cars of a train hclding in her arms a dog. This was against the rules. Dogs must be paid for

in their travel on trains in France. The trainman announced :—

**Dogs must be paid for.’’

‘‘Not mine,’’ said the lady.

“No exception can be made, madam.”’

“T always carry it in England’’ cannot in You give up the dog and pay.”’

*“*] will not pay. Can I leave the dog?”

The guard held out his hand and took the dog; it was stuffed!’’

France. must

The Duty of Parents,

The best and most enduring principles of religion can never be left to the Sab bath school to impart—they must be the personal concern of parents to instill. The always the real school, with daily object lessons in faith, virtue and reverence. When the ceases to be an altar, with parents as priest and priestess; when prayer is ban- ished from the household and the Sab- bath atmosphere is no longer visible, the process of degeneracy may be retarded hy the Sabbath but it wholly be checked.

home has been

home

school, can never

Shameful Poverty.

‘*Mamma,”’ said littie Helen day on returning from school, ‘‘some little girls asked me to-day if I had any little brothers aud sisters, and I just ran away without saying anything.’’ ;

“Why did you do that, didn’t you say no?’’

**Because, r-smma, I was too ashamed to tell them that we were so poor that I was the only little baby we had ever had at our house.’’

one

dear?

Why

TIRED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite anc

new and needed STRENCTH.

Don't Walt for the Sick Rvom,

The experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Emulsion

8S. R, JENKINS

oo. an immediate increase in fleshi:

it is therefore of the highest value pn Wasting Diseases and Coneti

“Why Some Succeed

The shrewd adveriiser

is the one who knows

how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who | advertise in

Tur EXAMINER

are not the men

to make mistakes,

as you can see for yourself.

But you may get the Lenefit

of their experience

by watching

how, when and where they advertise.

| Some papers pay advertisers,

|

recognize

taught |

An experiment |

some do not,

many do not.

Only a few pay,

and they can be picked out

by the large amount of advertising thev do,

Bank

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 vears. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.

‘Tam glad to say that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of

Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I had been aaving a hard day of physical and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

, . are purely vege table, care Hood s Pills fully prepared. 25 centa

TIME TABLE FOR FERRY STEAMEKRS The steamer Southport wiil ply on the East and West Rivers until further notice as follows :— EAST RIVER.

Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m., retursing Tuesday for Charlottetown ; leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 730 a. m, calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves ; leaving Charlottetown for East River at 3 p.m., and making retarn trip.

The steamer will also leave Prince Strect Wharf for Fa-t River on Ssturday at 5 a.m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar- lottetown st 730 a. m., calling at Haggar- ty'saod Hickey’s Wiharves—making re- turn trip at 3 p.m. from Prince Street.

Tre steamer will ran to Mount Stewart every alleruate week as the tiles may suit.

WEST RIVER. Will leave Charlottetown fo: West River sridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m, calling at Westville when required. Poiday m oru- ing leaving West River Bridge for Char- lottetown at 7.30, cal'ing at Westvill , making return trip from “harlottetown two West R.ver Bridge at 4 v’clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT.

The &teame> Elfin will leave Prince St,

Wharf d aily (Sunday s excepted), as f.j-

lows:—At 6.30 a m., 8.00 a. m., 9.20 4. m,lla, m.,2 p.m., 4p. m., and 6 06 p.m.

Will leave Rocky Point aa follows : —At 7.00 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 1000 a.m., 1240 neon, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.90 p. m.

Suodavs—From Charlottetown at 9.00 1m. 12.45 p.m., 20) p.m. and 4.09 p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m., 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 6.09 p. m.

SOU THPORT FERRY.

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

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- town daily at 630 a.m., and every half hour up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport 1t6 45 a. m., making half hourly trips up to10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Boat eaves Charlottetown at 7 a. m., making balf hourly trips upto8 35p.m. Steamer laid off from 1115 to 1 tlock, nooa On Tuesday and Friday of each week the steamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public.

Rubbing It I:..

Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a high medical authority., Don’t rab t in—drive itout. Take something that removes the acid poison from the blood — take romething that will improve your ligestion, and build up the body to’ the perfection of robust health. That “some— thing is Scott’s Sarrapariila, a remedy that obtains the best results in the short- pesti:me. $1, of all dragg'sts.

A despatch from Buluwayo says that Buroham, the American scout, has killed ati:e “ae 2 ; ; : he native “gcd” Milmo, ina cave in the

Matopo hil's.

Dyspepsia and Indigestion, common diseases, but ‘hard to cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to Manley’s Celery-Nerve Compound.

W.#H. Buckingham, 396 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont., Says:—*f was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigestion for a fong time, and could get no relief until | tried Masiey’s Celery-Nerve Compound, which cured me, and | cannot speak too hight in its praise,**

For sale by Geo. £ H : " - Hughesand Jobnsc and Jchnsen Charlottetown and Souris -

HAS NO EQUAL... For purity For cleansing power For taking out dirt Why Not For dissolving grease For saving clothes

For preserving hands

These are some of the reasons why... -

“SUNLIGHT”

Soap has the largest sale in the world, an

has been awarded 27 Gold Medals and other honors,

Best ? anal Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, Agents

or Noya Scotia, and P, E. I.

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