ager ange ripe

eg

ENE IE AE ME OES BE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

C0, rhe Largest Manufacturer i

PURE, HICH GRADE

OCOAS AND CHOCOLATES

On this Continent, have received

HIGHEST AWARDS

from the great

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jbylln Europe and America

WALTER BAKER &

lag. 54 wor 0

BAe

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

@RIGINAL KIGNEY JILL

THE ONLY KIDHEY-LIVER PILLS me T. Dawson, Manager Standard Bank, Brad- ferd, Cat., says, Chases huiney Liver Pills are a grand medicine for the Kidneys and Liver wW. F. Carrier, tr5 Me St., Toronto, re resenting Montreal Star, says, Chases Pills act Eee magic for the relief f head-ache sa'tack and constipation. Sold everywhere, or by mau on

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as cream.

alatabie No oils teste ike others. In big bottles HOc. and $1.00 nm

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L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto.

Il you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box nix Loxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 «dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent by mail to any address por* peid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 2$ Charlottetown. a ROCK(@)FORD ick-Train “ee WATCHES negual/eu . EXACTING ; SERVICE

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—

RETRIBUTION.

Upon the porch most drows ly ts st rane i the setter sleek and red, While circles wil bee

Among the roses over head.

ia honey

He sharply eyes his longed-for prey, Phen like a tiger swiftiy springs; But from his teeth and far away The bee with little effort wings omes darting down, rrow to the plain, » feels upon his crown

A lump that undulates with pain,

And then the bee

Swift as an at

Poor } esn'’s look as proud

As usual while flying fleet, Enveloped in a great dust cloud,

And howling madly down the street,

I'm glad he's stung; I'm sure it's right That one so big and strong as he

Should come to grief for trying to bite A little inoffensive bee

DAVY'S ANGEL, “Davy, oh, Davy, come home;

mamma wants you.” Che mother’s call rang out clear and i naturedly shrill over the long gar-

good

den where tae convolvulus bells were cl v and the nasturtiuma nodded their vellow heads, and reached the ears of a little boy who was plaving ‘‘all ly his lonesome” in the old fashioned sumter-house at the foot of the gar-

mamina,” came back the and

Pummin quick answer, } her, went back to her pleasant sit- tiny room and the company of a neigh- bor who had called

af

He's a strange child, Davy is,” said

the mother This was no gossip

t her, and aid her by advice or sympathy.

The child’s father looked upon his fears His There never was such a boy in the world, none as bright At the same time the father kuew that his boy was not quite like other children, or why would

as the expression of rank heresy. Davy—his little man!

and companionable

he prefer to play alone ratherthan with the little oues of the neighborhood.

Yes,” Mrs. Pond was saying, talks to himself nearly all the time. I

| can hear him in the arbor, and I have

| stolen down there often, but he was always alone, playing with the leaves,

| or talking in a low voice. And he has

| hallucinations. I know it, because he

| talks in his dreams of a playfellow he

calls ‘Angel.’”

suggested the neighbor

**Perhaps,”

cantionsly, ‘‘he really does see the An i gels. I read in a book once a story of

an old lady who had died but couldn't | gest in her grave because she had hidden | her will, and her niece, to whom her | money was left, could not find it. So she came back to earth to try and show her where the will was, The girl could not see her, but walked through and throuzh her. but the dog could see her, and the child in the cradle, and it reach- ed ont its hands to her.”

‘That,” said Davy’s mother,

a book story. I couldn't believe tried.”

“I believe that there are influences we do not know how to receive,” said the other woman; ‘‘some are born of flame, some of flesh and some of the spirit. Perhaps Davy is under control: he may have visions.”

At that moment the little felow came gunuing in. He wasa pretty boy, but not healthy-looking. His soft, curling hair lay in rings on g pale, high fore

‘4s only it if I

head. A blue mark, said to predict early death, lay between his delicate brows. The same blue appearance set

tled about his mouth. He pauted with the exertion of running.

‘‘Where has Davy been?”

“Playin’ wif Angel.”

“Why doesn't Davy bring Angel home?”

“Angel won't come.”

‘Where does Angel go when Davy comes in the house?’

*‘Davy doesn't know.”

The child svoke with a sad regret. even as the little boy in the story of the Pied Piper, who all his life laiuented that becanse he was lame he did not get to the cave in time to bé swrMowed up with the other children, but only caught sight of the wonderful country to which they were gone

Auother year has passed over Davy’s yellow head. Heisina mew country, but he knows little of it. He had fal- len sick and faded from the day, almost from tne hour, when the family left their old home, and he was torh, sob bing and unhappy. from the ofd arbor and his ‘‘dear angel.” ;

His mother was very patient with him and the kind neighbor whotame to see him off told him that angels went everywhere; they were not subjeet to rules like other people, and did not need to be conveyed by steam cars or boats from one polutto another. But Davy was uot cou: forted

It was str stranger afterward, when they thought about it, although hone of them sus- pected the truth. Davy’s father took it for granted that the boy was playing that he had an angel visitor, just as children play ‘‘house” or amuse themselves. Once he had stolen on Davy unawares, not to surprise any* celestial visitor—the big, healthy man

auge

—but to make the bey scream with tue happy surprise of secing him. And he had herd a strange. low singing, some thing like the singing ofa bird, but of no birihad he ever listened to, and it surprise] him greatly. When he pounced on Davytrom the door of the arbor the boy wasalone, but there was

bushes, as if from some invisible pres- ence.

‘Were you singing, Davy?”

‘No, papa.”

‘Who then, my beyt

“Angel,” and thechild hung his head.

Then Mr. Pond did what he was very sorry for long after. He shook the child angrily, and insisted upon a description of the angel who was supplanting father

Mrs. Pond, Davy's

she was talking and it was a relief to speak of Davy’s uliarities to one who would listen to

‘he

| ing the new excitement,

——-—

} threngh

they and it seemed,

“company” to,

would have laughed at such a delusiort

a strange rustling of the leaves and ~

ity, the unknown evil that was destroy-

ing his child. ee While the child lay panting on his pil-

| low, there wasalively scene under the

cireus tent where a great many things were goinzatonce. It is only with one part of the circus that this story has to

| do, and that is known as aside show. It

wasthe tent of the beautiful and re nowned Mme. Selika Hvuussan, the or.ental snake charmer. This lady was

advertised in mammoth posters as the

| Queen of Snake Charmer:, and she drew

great crowds, for this was really the part of the show that answerel fully to all its advertised attractions. Mme. Houssan was young and beautiful, and handled her snakes in the most fearless and expert maner. She stood within a railing, and close to her was a glass case filled with baby snakes, that looked like silver ropes as the twined about a blan- in which they wrapped. She wore snakes on her wrists, clasping them like bracelets. Big boa constrictors wreath ed themselves about her white neck and shoulders. She would lift their flat heads, and they would dart their forked tongues against her cheek, when she said in her pretty voice, ‘‘kiss me.”” Then she would lay them on the shelf that ran outside of the railing, the crowd would fall back in a panic, but the reptiles hung there slightly moving their pro- truding heads, but not offering to slip away.

“Now,” said the madame, taking out of its box a beautiful, brilliant striped snake of the variety known to natural- ists as the ‘“‘Colubres, Eximius,” or house-snake, ‘‘I show you my 80 unique pet, my beauty. He loves me; he knows what I say. See, how smart he is?—the nice fellow!’

Madame put the snake through his paces, and he was indeed a pet and prodigy. He saluted her with so many varieties of Oriental kisses that the young fellows wanted to strangle him.

| Then he playfully bit her finger, and was

scolded, whereupon he sulked “Now you shall hear him sing,” said

| Madame,, and at her prompting, he gave | alittle chirping sound that answered | yery well for a song, and was curiously

sweet and fascinating. ‘Now Ishall show you something so yery strange, so uncommon.” said the

| gnake charmer and she tied a piece of | blue satin | neck of the dappled snake. ‘*You watch, | you see

ribbon around the arched What you cal] a transforma tion scene—so.”

The ribbon turned from light blue toa pe color. Soon it was intensely, pure- y white

“What does it?” yelled the crowd,

“It is—how you call it?—electric snake.”

Then to questions by the more curious

| of the crowd she informed them glibly

that the pet had come to them when

| they were performing in Guiana; that it

was a native of the Brazils, and that its

| classic name was ‘‘Trigonocephalus mu-

tus,” and that the natives of that part of the world regarded it as sacred. All of which was a rodomontade out of ynadame’s textbook on the education of snakes. But the people swallowed it al] and felt that they were getting their n.oney's worth.

Next madame laid her pet on the shelf while the turned the baby snakes loose

The crowd lost sight of the ribbon- decorated pet in the excitement of see- and so did madame herself, and it was not until

| she had finished her performance for

that time and reached out for the pytho- n-ss and the anaconda, that she missed it,

There was an instant clearing of the lace, people tumbled over each other in their haste to get away, but never again did the eyes of Madame Honssan rest upon her ‘‘so unique pet.” He had vanished from her horizon furever

The doctor, who had given D- vy up, hig father and mother and a few sorrowing friends, sat by his pillow and fanned him incessantly to keep the breath of life in his frail little body. There was

} no sound of talking or weeping, but ay

utter silence which was suddenly broken by the sweet song of a bird.

They all heard it and on each it had a peculiar influence, something uncanny, lixe the speech of inanimate things. But Davy was transfigured. He lifted himself on hit pillow and, with incredi- ble strength, screamed at the top of his yoice:

*‘Augel—my boof'l Angel!”

The astonished parents looked at each other. Then, befgre-they could speak gr more, a strange thing happened, sq strange that I, its historian. will not ask you to believe it without the evi- dehce of stranger things that have pre- v.ously occurred. A long, sinuous. brilliantly marked snake darted in the low open window and sotizht Davy's bed. Those present fell back in afright. The next moment it was clasped in the child’s arms, was cnressing every line of his wasted face, singing that weird song that sounded Jike serps vibration and twining it-

-self about the frail body with a loving

clasp. And Davy was restored before their very eyes, paying over and over aguin in his blessed ‘baby patois: ‘‘Me love Angel—me so glad!”

How the snake came into the possess- ion of the circus can only be guessed. In its long search for its little human playmate it had probably been captured when its beauty and tameness made it an attraction. Naturalists familiar

swith the species assured the child's

parents that the snake was as harmless as a kitten, and ag if caused the little fellow's speedy restaration to health, it was endured by them, if not loved. That it had found Davy by some power- ful occult faculty seems certain. It was soon known that this was tne attraction that had escaped from the circus, but the circus had gone its way and knew nething of its performer's fate. And Davyy's prior right to his Angel was never disputed. Ponder O’er This Fact

While charges for transportation by rail have been for years decreasing, and still continue to decrease, the cost of getting farm produpts ja the railroad has

| blessings

Celery Compound.

time Mr. Booth was perfectiy cured.

A MONTREAL ELECTROTYPuR.

ee ee EE ES

He is Raised from Misery to Comfort and Health.

———— — ee

The Wonderful (hange Was Wrought by Paine’s Celery Compound.

Tia

Ww,

DAVID BO.TH.

Mr. David Booth, manager of the exten- sive eleetrotyping department of the Mon- treal Daily Witness, isknown to thousands in the great commercial metropolis.

The rude hand of affliction was laid heavily upon Mr. Booth two years azo, Life was made miserable for him, and he was prevented from enjoying the ordinary which flow to who can pleasurably take three good meals cach

those

day.

Before hearing of the wonderful healing virtues of Paine’s Celery Compound, Mr. Booth had experimented with ordinary medicines without any success; even the

services of a physician proved useless,

While in a serious consideration Mr, Booth was recommended to use Paine’s The tir-t bottle pro. ed after a short

fe

venefit of enffer-

magical in its effects; and

writes as follows for the

ers =

“ Two years ago I had a severeattack of

dyspepsia, and thinking it would pass

away, I paid no attention to it until it be came so bad that I had to see a doctor, whore prescriptions only gave me tempor- ary relief. I suffered terribly after the lightest meal; the smallest piece of bread gave me pain, and [ could not get proper sleep, consequently I would feel very weak, and would perspire with the least exertion. I have spent considerable moncy buying medicines advertised to cure indigestion, but none seemed to meet my

case. Every second day after eating meat at dinner I had a ru-h of blood to the head. A friend recommended me your

Paine’s Celery Compound I bought a bott!e, also a second One, and I must eay in my case it was magical. I found my- self able to eat without any bad after cffects. I have used seven bottles, and am pleased to say I can now enj-y a good square meal. I can confidently recom- mend your medicine to any one suffering from indigestion, in fact Iam now quite an enthusiast for Paine’s Celery Com- pound.”

urniture f

“Come on, McDuff, and woe to him Who first says ‘Hold! enough?”

save the largest .stock,

the greatest

variety and lowest prices of any in the

Furniture business.

delighted with the bargains they get.

advertise our Furniture, bound to meet all kinds Look

creasing, I am of competition. bargains,

J aR iN

Charlottetown, January 17, 1895—dy

are They

My sales are in-

Our

customers

out for great

NEWSON.

What is

SRA = re ee

Se i

aes

e

SSS ane

bs el | ath rns

4 the Meebra of New South Wales and

SATURDAY,

Jilson says marriage must be a failure, but the man who embarks in it usually has to pay 100 cents on the do!lar.—Buf- falo Courier.

Two Cicero Centre, N. Y., farmers each having 8 large pigs, wagered as to which octet weighed the most. The winner took the whole lot. He won by 84 pounds.

At a meeting of the Baltimore Clinical Society one of the physicians exhibited a pigeon with a bad case of the diphtheria, which had been transmitted to the bird from a Luman patient.

Mrs Jane Evans, of Kent, 0., separated from her husband 12 years ago. He went

west and married another woman, who hae since died. Now his first wife bas gone west and married him again.

Until 50 years ago two regularly con-

stituted societies of infanticiles existed— the Arreoy of the Society Islands. The chief of their tenets was that no members should suffer their children to live.

Lopez de Vega, the Spanish novel st, among his voluminous writings produced five novels of an unique description. The first is without the letter a, the second without e, the third without i, the without 0, and the fifth without u.

sting aa a THE PROPRIETORS,

Make a Few Pertinent Remarks to their |

Patrons.

Toronto, Jan. 28.—Dr. L. A. Smith & |

Co., of this city, whose name has become a household word through the Dominion, and in many estates of the Union, in

sequence of the wonderful cures effected | by Dodd’s Kidney Pill-, desire tu thank | their patrons for the good worde the y have |

spoken for this remedy. During the past few months these expres<ions have been wired to nearly every paper in the country

by grateful people whose lives have been | These expressions are straight- | convince | any unprejudiced mind of their sincerity |

prolonged. forward and honest, and should

and truthfulness. You know now, reader,

that Dodd’s Kidney Pills will doall that ix | the

claimed fer them. test.

They have stood

The beautiful must ever rest in the arms ofthe sublime. The gentle need strong to sustain it, as much asthe rock- flowers need rocks to grow on, or the ivy the ragged wall which it embraces— Mrs. Stowe.

DON’T DLE BEFORE YOUR TIMF.,

‘Why wi!l voudie?” That is the quee tion the scientist now asks the miserable snfferer from consumption or Jung trouble The answer naturally is “beeause I can’t he!p it.” But the consumptive cx help jt Miller’s Emulsion made from Norwegian Cod Liver, and combined with the hypophos- phites of lime and sada will cure nine cases out of ten of consumption, and the tenth case can get a reprieve for a year or two. New blood is what the consumptive re-

quires, and Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver |

Oil, when taken produces it. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and dlood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofuia and all lung affections. In Big Buttles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

Then happy those, since each must drain his share of pleasure, share of pain;

then happy those beloved of heaven, to |

whom the mingled cup is given, whose

lenient sorrows find relief, whose joys are |

chastened by their grief.-—Scott.

For Over Fifty Years.

Ay Orp Anp Wet Trisp Remepy.—

Mrs. Winsioe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess. child, softens the gums, ellaye the pain, cures the colic, and is the beet remedy for

Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold |

by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

This new year soon shall be the old, his strength shall fade and faii. as the wanderer held the angel in the tale.

Retain him with an urgent clasp, and be |

he friend or foe, wrest some sure blessing from his hand befere you let him go.— Susan Coolidge,

“T have spent thousands of dollars and | been in the best hospitals of Europe and |

America under treatment for catarrah.” said a gentleman recently, © and

have from a twenty-five cent box of Haw- ker’s catarrah cure.”

FEBRUARY

fourth |

cole

the |

It soothes the |

rasa

Ah, hold hitn |

have | never received so much genuine relief as I |

16,

c10w to Get a Sunlight Picture,

look old sooner than a man”) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you

will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing.

This is an easy way todecorate your home.

The soap is tne best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write

your address carefully.

Charlies Murphy, a legless newsboy of

Reading, Pa.,is an expert skater. In tkating he sits on steel runners and pro- pels himself with his hands, In this way he glides along astonishingly * fast. -The other day he broke through the ic e,. and

was rescued with difficulty.

Worth 55 to 88 cents per yar i.for only 39 cents yer vard. That’s the cffer lev Bros. mal

Stan-

ne.

goods, newest weaves, in plains and fan-

cies. See them, th:yare a wonder at the price. feb 14 2 Hi-tory reveals man’s deeds i muutward characters, tut not th | Chere is a secret balf that ha = n life, unpenetrated aid unguess — Ba!-

wer,

—INTO BUYING —

CLOTHING AND CLOTH

WHEN 30U

CAN GET THE

Home-made Goois,

Which cannot be approached for Durability or Cheapness. — AT THE

McKAY WOOLEN C0.

Charlottetown, Nov. 26, 1894.

How It Is Done !

How I account for my business being successful last year is that I did my best to satisfy my cus

tomers, both in PRICES ana WORKMANSHIP. Believing, as I do, that I can do work CHEAP- ER and give as SATISFACTORY A JOB as any firm in the city, naturally I am looking for an in- crease ij business, and will try and give the public good, honest work, lowest prices and entire satisfaction. If I have not done work for you before, give me a trial order for BLANK BOOKS, JOB PRINT- ING, ete.

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEFN STREET.

janld BOOK BINDING !

Any persons having volumes of Maga zines, Newspapers, etc., to bind, or any books that require to be rebound, can have the work well done at the lowest possible rates by leaving them with

DAVID BETHUNE, 8na—Im d&w Rotchford Square.

INSURANGE---FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.

The undersigned represents the following first-class British Companies : .

FIRE.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Company. Union Assurance Society (1714). Manchester Fire Assurance Company.

MARINE.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. Reliance Marine Insurance Company.

LIT.

London an:l Lan asrhire Life

Assurance Company.

Fire and Marine Policies al! written here. part of the world, issued on shipments.

Sterling Certificates, payable in all

ALSO—The Nova Scotia Marine Insurane Company and the Dominion Burgler

Guarantee Company of Canada.

18o5.

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap | ve ort gaz e pers bearing the words “why does a woman |

57 pieces all wool diess

—_——_—_—, TC .

Sale,

ee

To be sold by Public Auction, ¢ > House in Charlo'tetown, on TUESDAY me nineteenth day of February,A D 1895 at fateh v’clock, noon, under and by virtue of a pow. ; of sale contained in an Indenture of 2 nerve made the nineteenth day o* October ‘oes 1887, bet -een Joreph D Seaman, of Charilotte- town, in Queen's County, Province of Prince Kdward Island, Teacher, and Sarah J Seaman his wife. of the one part, and Philip Large of Charlottetown, in Coun‘y and Province afore said, Carriage Builder, oi the other part :—

All that tract ot land on township Number Thirty-four, bounded as follows :—Ry a line commencing at a stake fixed in the caster_ side of the Suffok Road, in the northern beundary line of Isaac Thompson’s farm ot eighty-three acres; thenee running east te Winter River; thence northerly along the various courses Of said River untilit meet the north boundary line bet ween the larms of David Harper and John Godfrey; thence weg along the same line to the said road te chains or thereabouts to the stake or place of commencement, containing four acres nine-tenths of an acre of land or thereabow as the sam* hath beon heretofore posseggad Charlies Palm and is particularly deserf . a deed of conveyance from him to G

3 er, George KR Beer and Lemuel dated Tenth of December, A D 1889 » =

_Fer farther particulars apply to wnder- signed at ©) arlottetown, ;

Dated January Lith, ic.

PHILIP LARGE,

janlli—wky 4i dfisat Mortgagee,

vi ortgage Sale.

Land on Lot 47.

—_— —

To be sold by publie enction ry Houre, in Charlottetows., m ie n t rince Edward Is aa *, on WEDNESDAY. he Twe ntieth da\ - i February, next, at the leur of twelve «clock, noon, under and by virtue of aypowcr ofsale coutel ed in a cer tain indentace of mortgage, bearing date the fourtecntu aay of November, A. D. 1886, made b tw ern Joseph DP. Campbell, of Lolet, Priest "on! Lot 47, im King’s County, in Prinee Bg v rd Island, farmer, and Stephen me

a, Of the same place, farmer, end Ellen Me. iachern, wife of Stephen + cEachern, of the one part, and John Brecken, Frederick de St.C Brecken and Robert Robinson Hoa all of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, trustees under the marriage settl ment of Margaret Matilda J Brecken, (which mort gage is now vested in the undersigned),—

Ali that other tract, piece and parcel ofland situate, lying and being on Lot@, in King.s County, aloresaid, bounded and deseribed as follows, that is to say:—Commencing on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence at the no: th-eastern angle of land in ion of Stephen (Campbell; thence running southerly

along the eastern boundary of raid Sephen Cam pbell’s line one bund:ed and ninety-four chains; thence eastwardly eight chains te other lands in possession of said Stephen Campbell; tience northwardly along the western bo: pdary of said lands fo shore of Gult of St Lawrence; thence west ward'y along same to place of commencement, having a preadth of eight chains and one link ona right angle with the sidelines at the northern end, and centaining one hundred and filty acres of land, a little more or less

Together with all rights, members and ap- purtenances thereto belonging orin anywise appertaining.

tor further particulars apply to Vr William S Siewart, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

Dated this 4th day o: January, A D 1885.

FDWARD J. HODGSON FREDERICK DE ST. C. BRECKEN. jJanli—dy law (mon) & wky

TINWARE

ORs

Creameries and Cheese Factories.

The very best work guaranteed on all jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.

M. STEVENSON,

MANUFACTURER OF

Tinware, Stove Pipe, &¢.,

55 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

All orders promptly attended to, ap9—tf

AT CRAPAUD.

A. W. WADMAN, of Charlottetown sturted the Undertaking at Crapaud last All kinds of Caskets, large and small, and all small prices. Ladies’ and Gents’ Robes at small prices. A first- class Hearse and Horses. Draped Stools for the Caskets will he furnishaj wi drapery. Funerals will be promptly at- tended to by Mr. A. Wadman, Crapaud. Orders for Embalming, if wanted, will be attended to at once by A. H. Wadmeg Charlottetown. dy sui wy ly —oct26

P, BE. ISLAND RAILWAY

On and after FRIDAY, let February

eyeing.

1895, an Accommodation Train will ran daily (Sundays excepted) between Sam- merside and Charlottetown on the follow: ing time schedule (standard time) ;—

P. M. A. M. Eee. 30... Charlottetown......Ar 9.40 2 aE Royalty Junction..........9.20 SMA... coca North Wiltshire............ 8.32 LS......00s sonsookh OURS TRNOONE caikk oecu icin setanciehe Beadalbemthisiiisecccecsc 7.44 00.......... Emerald Junction..........7.35 ie ck PP eCONN isis nncecncen tO J os i-<en'cthicthan sith Remi cnkcceesscies 7.02 620 Asoc Summerside.,,,,.,..L.v 6.30 | P.M, A. Ms

The Cape Traverse Branch Train will leave Cape Traverse at 6.35 a. m., arrive at Emerald at 7.26 a.m., leave Emerald at 4.10 p. m., arrive at Cape Traverse at 5.09 p. m.

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Can. Gov. Railways, Moncton, N. B.

A. McDONALD, Superintendent.

dts ore ed

cure all forms of Nervous | and motherin the feart of the boy. But | not decreased ailroads hav a PERS TL OR OFFICE--Vicioria Block, Charlottetow Avencies in all Towns and k : »ased. ‘ ave been ERR SESS — Yi ictoria Block, Charlottetown. Agencies in ail Towns am d ; ; cde anadeanaeele oes —— a a ane ey. a — multiplied andimproved; but the coun- ” Villages. wg se, C — ' torrhec Sees ane ften done before, that his ange try roads, the only means of transporta- Fi 30th January, 1843. i Sos 3 Worry aan oe eh re i cw ae. Si tion between the farm and the railroad Castoria is Dr. Semuci Pitcher's prescription for Infants feb] 3—Iyr la sat) FRED. W. HYNDMAN. dy Gi wky 4i , ” of Tobaceo, Optumor Stimu- , ee ee re new town station, have remained as they were be- te it? 7 ‘ a , Beforeand After. jrnt., whten soon toad to In which Davy’'s folks had moved, and Mr. | fore the era of railroads. , and Childrea, Iteentains ncithcr Opimm, — tod ang : 7 ” She fruity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Pond tried to interest the child in the en other Narestic substance. {5 is a harmless substitute Trenererrers. ows Has been preserthed over 35 years in thousands of greet pares: but his sick senses were = ee tana it} f zr <orj Drops Soothing fyrups ard Castor Oil. Ever I r vases, ia the only Reliable and Honest Medicine | Wholly inadequate tothe task. The dis- Make a lye by boiling equal quantities ur Paregoric, Drops, ing fyrups, P < { . kunes. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine;if | appointed man here the little white- | of soda and quicklime. When cold put It iz Pleasant. Its guarantes is thirty ycars’ use by riest ey S$ Dress Goods ; he offers aome worthless medicine in place of this, | robed foriu back from the low window | this in the bottles with some small peb- 2 ‘ : $ At the Wonderful Bargains given at lactose price in letter, and we wil scad by retura opening on the wn, and laid hin on the — - mascre ge Let the bottles Riillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays $ é i argains g \ a mail. Price, owe package, $1; six, $5, One will) pillow with asinking heart. Le knew | Grain thoroughly, then warm them and ove i revents vomiting Sour Curd i ; an thrones = i is i please, sic will eure. Pamphlets free toany address, | now. what neither doctor nor parson Llow:inside with @ pair of bellows to ab- foverishness. Castoria prev s ’ s . ; * BoaARD A good name is more potent than mers and king- 3 FOIDSTRIN 8 GHEAP STORE [a The een Semaeee could have made him believe, that the | sorb all moisture” °° eures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves ON WHICH THE GOODS doms. In business a good name is vital. The name of ; Vindser, Ont., C s of his bov's life we ; - diese ine iran : . 2 dat %iestley is a synonym for what is délicat vi " —— 3 Sie Wt atiaihaars tay Canna aia ee ee maen somacvene’, To denn nt ne Contwnte. tecthing ¢ bles, cures constipation and flatulency. ARE WRAPPED - ae Z - an eae aoe ee ; = Seld i: harlotte n by ob Hughes the pr , the gz ds o o determine how muc x A i. ; seautiful in Black Dress Goods. In England it is a house- ( Fatchmaker is “ot busy, and is i : druggist. Orders by mail promply filled prusic, the ed ogee aniniuls could not | wiil hold, calculate aaasie non _ Castoria a.-milates tho food, regulates the stomach hold word. Priestley’s dress fabrics are worn by the well ys eal ace, of 7 ee ae cnpinen = ve neal a 2 ‘oa sii ‘a - | charm away his sickness, then nothi a deel ‘ : Ania entitle =) 5 a ' os a Se ee ee eee. eee ee ee é could help him, gnd_ the father cement Te ae —, This rule and bowcls, giving health7 and natural a t Case Great Britain, while on this side, they have attained to general favor. Ladies 2 Watch or Clock that is not in going order, Eo Nes EF =e Pry in the feeble fashion cf impotent human. ea ply stantially either soft or toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. should bay no other black dress goods till they have seen Priestley’s. ‘They add ; send or bring it to GOODST EIN and have ; Thy a> * if Res, 53 r ' ———— eden ——- — : to an unequalled durability, 2 beautiful draping quality. Women of taste understand 4 it repaired at small cost. . i Castoria. Castoria. what that means in the success of a costume. 3 A special line of Emblems, — nde iA , s s —_-—-—— Pe Bieacs 12 Charms just received. Will 60) i ‘ é 1 q 7 “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- “ Castoria is 80 well adapted to children tha rb 5 cee. ’ - ' te] aren. Mothcrs have repeatedly told me of its I recommend it as superior toany prescriptiog : ae ; , " Hl Il dll yood effvet por Us ese : known to me." acd eS See that the goods you buy are stamped “every five yards M.S & 5. COODSTEES - : Di. G. C. Oscopn, . A. Arcaer, M. D., : ‘sc . ; ” ° “ nov8—3m dy & wky s | . Lowell, Mass. 111 So. Oxford St, Drooklyn, X.¥. | With “Priestley’s name.” No others are of their manufacture. na { * Castoria is the best remedy for children of “ Our physicians ia the childrea's depart Done ae . ,

ment have spoken highly of their experi-

CHANGE TO BE MADE.

Fanti inti lh stl li al ie ac OO

ia i? eo . which I am acquainted. I hope the dsy is not d ; . far distant when mothers willconsiderthe real ence in their outside — with Castoria, ' . . -rcst of tacir childre d use Castoria in- and althongh we only have among our

i i (REGU LATE THE LIV ER. We keep on hand a full stock of Shoe Findings, com- aa ot thovartounquack aelliiiiellim-ttina medical supplies what is known as regular C F A R