om * i
i ae
sa Om
} vl
asaed every Tut EXAMINE
arts > Ho RA. EO
Tae
we YSAR = MonTsas fares Mes Oxe Monte
Rent pos! said t
Ureitet Staies
The Weekly Examiner
fe fesued eve ry padiisire ry’ «off
g first-class weekly r n
efternoon, from the office of Po TSH NG ¢ MPAN nl amine Compan Serate Read. Room SUBSCRIPTION —;~.. mm
».N ADVANCE) }
edn $4.00
eeesece 200
- 1.00
alinas - O95
any part of Canada or the
Fri
] 5) J ’ : | | Ad 4iRi bi 4
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
day morning from the {t is made up of matter @hich bas appeared in the Daily editions, and newspaper—interesting |
VOL 35.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides,
Single Oopies Two Oente
CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 1
», 1896.
NO 277
“Why Some Succeed”
The shrewd advertiser
is the one who knows
how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who
| advertise in
Tut Examiner
are not the men
to make mistakes,
as you can see for yourself.
But yom may get the benefit
of their €xpertence
by watching
how, when and where they advertise. Some papers pay advertisers,
} 80me co not,
; many do not,
| Only a few pay,
}and they can be picked out
i by the large amount of advertising they do,
of all the latest news.
e—
CALBNDAR FOR JUNE, 15F¢6, gant Quar 3rd day, 4h 50.0m. a. m, New Moon, Lt day, 45. 30.4m. a. m First Quar, [Sth Jay, Th. 28 2m. a. m Fal! Moon, 25th day, 2} 2.4 1
| S } — H } Day of Week- ou Oouo A210 ° rises eets water
i cieeaemnereemeiiitiee — | eens 5 Sun
hv a ™ aft
1 | Monday [4 m7; 738} 23
3} Tuesday ; we Ss
’ ; | : $) Wednesday | 40 | a1
4! Thursday i , fi | 6 |
3) Friday : 5 4? 6
- 1a . i«
¢j Ssturca ors
Ti Su \ { 43 | 8
§} Monday $4 8
§ T ‘ ‘ay i4 9 1} W Scay 4] 45 10 ‘7? Thursday } 3} i6 10 57 12| Friday } 13) 47] At 37 43 | Saturday 13} ‘7 | morn 4 Sanday j | 47 | 0 20
$1 Monday IS] 648 l 16 | Teesday isi 648] 1 &
. i 2 2 ez @ «
2} Wedresday iD | 45 | 2 23 18; Thursday a Si 3&2 it | Friday 4 49; 427 | Saroriay et a 8a 7] Sunday j i4 | 4 | 7 l #2) Monday 14 50 | 5 » Bj Tuesday | 15| 50) 9 5 4} Wednesday 1S | o0); 9 57 3) 1 ay : 74 0} 10 41 ij Frida io; 50; Il 26 $7 Saturday ae 50} aft 4 $8 | Se 15 | 0] 042 %: Mona I i3 | 90 | Tuesday }4i8]}7 49} 163
PE. Island Railway
Oo and after THURSDAY,
@5, the trains o
Trains Out ward.
this Ra
way Bandays exce fled) as follows .—
5th, December, will run daily
Trains Inward
Read down. Reed up Pu a &M PM AM 6 310 10 10 38 71 t 25) 8 5a @ 80 2¢4 0S $31 817 1 49 HH §H 85 115 8 17 J ge t 107 8 Os $7 915 Freetown »i 7 ot $f 9356 ..- kensington ......1233 733 6D WW Ar Lvi2@ 700 {Sam narsite ) AM 1250 Lv (Arilo3s0 AM Lil........Misecouche 010 137 Fellington ....... 9 47 219 oe WONG TEIEE .ccccca OOO 234 ¢ OF BOE. occccces OD 3h... Bloomfield. ....... 7 34 43 -Aloerton.... .... 655 : Re osvcs ence 6 PM SM AM AM ~ ....Chariottetown. ....10 0 20....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 Bah cuseseus I Hinecuse 937 7% Ar (Ly 906 Mt Stewart } 4109 Ly (Ar 850 eeu . Cardigan 7 35 5 45 .. Georgetown 7 r™M AM 405.....Wount Stewart..... 355 443 . ee DED, cccccce BE POCGTS . ce ~78 557 -Bear River....... 7 (3 SOe«s «+ BOUFIS .... . 6D P A WN PM AM B.. ans NN, ccuiwen svseee 7 0 05 ..Cape Traverse M A w
Trams are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER,
MCDONALD, Superintenden
Uharlottetown.
Raiway Office,
t, Gen Mg
Dee 1, 1895.
rT Govt. % Moncton, N B.
Provincial Loans.
Under Act 37 Vic , Cap. 6, and Amendment
HE limi‘ of the amount having been ex- teuded by statute of last session, the Gov- erument Of this Province is now prepared to
récetve loans fc r short or long periods
torest 4 per cent
Loans paya
In- ble at call or at
euch time as may be agreed upon
ANGUS Provine
»
«MILLAN, ja) ‘l reasurer,
GREAT SALE
o OF -
MILGH COWS
7.4 at Uni Sib, at 4 pn Milch Cowe. and $ horth:
Credit
rr
may
_——
si—dy&wk
'., tweive
nstructed by Dr. Jenkins, to sel) , West Royalty, on Friday, June
very superior
Gurnsey, Jersey. Ayrthire } grades.
till January 15th, 1897.
F. H. HORNE,
y
< uctioneer.
BUARDING & TRAINING STABLES
Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.
JOHN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.
Having
pened a public Stable on Gratton
Street, i am prepared t» take Ge: tlemen’s
horses and Co
ber l, train
My ltnrediate a
fendedto Term Novi!—dy&vw 3
Come to
se Horse Cl 8 reasonable. mo
ts at al! seasons of the year to hreak or keepin road condition
ipping also at
Our Yard
And examine the content.
We can
ply you with aj] kiads of Jum
Pay You. ards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud
lirg, etc.
it Wiil JAM
may-
A ik
be
E
just landed.
S BARR
. Con DY
ETT,
lly’s Wharf.
WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND
Attorney and Connsellor-at Law,
62 WATER
STREET.
RVOM 12
~
Boston, Mass.,
Latea Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.
Rpecia from this Provis
ice
attention given to business received should be pleased to see
@ Office, any friend visiting Boston.
meh 0—~3n 135
creer
ALLIE CLAY.
The celebrated ttallion A 2931, arrived by steamer Thursday last
and wil) remain for the season.
llie Clay, No.
Breeders
Should cee him, as he is without doubt a
Great sire, having *ix in the charmed list,
With a dozen more knocking atthe door. All of his colts are large and resolute drivers. For terms and other particulars
ee handbille.
; LEWIS J. SALTER. Ch’town, May 8—1¢
Dobell Line.
| §. S. POLINO is tue here from Montreal on SATURDAY, the 39th, inst, and sailsfor St. John’s and North and South Sidney Live stock on deck. and
produre under deck, carried at low rates ; For further inf >rimatioh apply to N. RATTENBURY,
Agent.
Black Diamond Line.
may28
“Bonavista ” sailing . Friday morning, May ‘9th, will be
from Mon-
due Ch’town Sunday, and on Monday morping, June }<t, will sail for St. John’s apd Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, via <ydney, carrying horses, ecatte and sheep < n° deck, andyroduce under deck at lowest possible rates, For further particulars as to freight
ani passage, apply to
tEAKE BRO3. & Co, “hs Agents, Ch*town, May 27-'06 ”
STEAMER FASTNET,
\ The steamer Fastnet commences her season's work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May Sth, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax everv Tuesday, calling at the following ports :
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
Beaver Line Steamers.
SUMMER SERVICE
DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN
MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.
From Liverpool. Steamer. April 2ith.. Lake Huron..... :
Freight solicited,
From Montreal. May 13th
May2 d Jake Optario.......May 29tb. May %th Lake Superior...... May 27th May 2rd Lake Winnipeg....June J0th.
_ May 30th Lake Huron June 17th FIRST CABIN—$.. $:5, $3 and $60 Round Trip, $3, $5, $0 anc 8:10, aceordirvg to
steamer and accommodation
SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoo!, 30; re- turD, $65; Glasgow, 352 *0; return, S568: Bristol, or Cardifl, $55; return, $59; London, $33; return ir
STF ERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- gow, Belfast, at lowest rates
NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the ure of beddiug, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.
Freight catiied at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canadaand Great Bntain on through billsof lading. Specia: facilities provided for the earriag- of batter, cheese and perishable freight.
Por turther particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager. 18 Hospital st,
Liverpool, Montreal,
or TROOP & SON, Agents,.St John. N B.
STEAMER
CANA
¥ oe
Quebec Steamship Company.
HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Farnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric Lights throughont.
Freight carried at reasonable rates, and haadled with Great care. Special rates made-for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.
Eves Carried Very Cheap.
The sailing dates are:— From Ch’town. ist. June
From Montreal. &th June
7306. mia * Gth July ath .« 20th ~* 13th July 3rd Aug. ta ¢ ee 10th Aug a * _ *
4th Sept. CARVELL BROS.,
Agents.
14th Sept.
May 28th —2aw (1 4), 2m
if You Are Going to
BOSTON
Or any part. of the United States,
The Cheapest and Best Route is via the
PLANT LINE,
The Popular Summer Route.
———-
Direct Service From Charlottetown.
The S. 8. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Soston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, caliing at Hawkesbury acd Halifax each way.
Via Pictou and Halifax.
|
i ’
j
|
We have again been applying the pruning results have been most satistactory.
Childien’s Ciothing has been booming.
We can say ditto about all our clothing.
new stock of these goods to-day.
cK AY
BARGAIN
carefully selected stock of clothing ever showu on always caused a sale. The reason is plain, we have the right goods et the right prices.
mom en WOOLEN COMPAN
knife.
Keen and practiced buyers have been led our way by the unprecideated values we have given in this department.
We started this spring with the largest and most the Island, an inspection of which has
Waterproof Coats have come in for a share of the demand, and we are just opening up
ee : as . : ‘ oe _ When you want anything in the line of Hats and Caps, Gents’ Furnishings, Underwear, or Bicycle Furnishings, the Bargain Corner is the place to come.
WOOLEN COMPANY.,
CORNER.
The process was a cutting one, but the
a
gait cee pee nay | Not a Woman In Town...
That doesn’t admire pretty FURNITURE. A few years ago only the rich could enjoy the luxury of a nicely furnished home. It's different now. Everybody can make home happy. If you haven’t much money, or if yon have plenty, step in and see what we off-r.
JOHN NEWSON
LOSROMMCY OTs POSTE
3
WAAT A SNAP
—FOR—
YACHT OMEN
To have Sails that will not get wet though they may be out in the rain all day.
wilt NOT MILDEW “ ‘ASK YOUR SAILMAKER —.~/To HAVE YOUR SAILS{ 4» RIGBY PRAQTEL 7 :
4
Spring ARRIVED. 1896.
i a ee.
NEW STOCK NOW READY.
— —
All the Latest Styles in Footwear
A well selected stock of seasonabke goods up to alf your requirements, and at prices within your means. We call your attention to our n?w Lines of BOOTS and SHOES, which are radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices. “A pleased customer Your inspection invited.
WEEKS & WARREN,
: NOME SIDE MARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, Apri 15, 1896—135 & wy
ae.
is the test advertisement.”
I
—_—
Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax with S. S. Halifax, | sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston | on Mondays at 7 a. m.
For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to
i
H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Azt., i may7
Ha.ifax, N.S.
i
a pater tmevapient peace uatetnemongatior rh tsa? se
Advertisers |
Lhe home circulation is the most valuable ter advertisers. Tux Exa wingew reac..es the homes of our citizens every evening. That accom <s for our large advertising patron: ge.
=— = ee
Highest of all in Leavening Pow
Royal
ABSOLUTELY PURE
er.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Baking Powder
—s an =
THE EXAMENER PUB, COMPANY
FACTS ABOUT DUST. | Im the Pure Air There Are About 34,000 | Particles Per Cubic Ineh,
Of all other factors, perhaps dust has its considerabie part in the process of nature; for microscopic atmosphere does
not always consist of the coarse motes which may be sometimes seen in the path of a sunbeam. ‘There is much that
is wonderful and mysterious concealed
in the existence of dust, for even in the | pure air, at an elevation of 4,000 feet, it has been ascertained that there are about 34,000 dust particles per cubic inch, but in aroom in aless crowded city they would amount to no less than 30,000,000 particles per cubic inch. It will be, therefore, easy to understand how important an influence this invisi- ble dust must exercise over the health conditions of a highly sensitive organism. Although their chemical analysis is diffi- cult, the more exact elements of these dust particles can be scientifically deter- mined. These minute atoms are at first | microscopic, but become visible and are
ever increased by contact with the sur-
rounding land and water. Perhaps, how-
ever, that which concerns atmospheric’ } hygiene most is te living organisms con-
tained among the dust particles, or bac-
teria, as we call them.—National Board. | of Health Magazine.
Human Beasts of burden, I have seen a good many human beasts
of burden here, but the one I saw on Broadway this afternoon’ takes the medal. She was a tall, straight Italian
along, much te upon the
and she walked rapidly the surprise of all who looked load she carried. On her head was an
immense bundle of wood, of’ | lumber, barrel staves and other odds and ends. With her right hand she steadied the burden. In her left she carried a heavy box, filled with blocks of wood. Thus both hands were completely occu- pied. But that was not all her load. | Before she put the bundle on her head. } and picked up the box with her left
hand she had canght the end of her stout j aprop in her teeth. The loop that was made by this operation she had filled full of sticks and boards. So handicapped she passed on.—New York letterin Pitts- burg Despatch. '
pieces
Laid Low by indigestion.
{ was so run down I had to give up work. {
i ofthe admired
{ wav through life with ber image imprint-
grapher.—St. John Telegraph. { a
He Kerr His Vow.—In a town in New England resides a gray-haired old man, who in his voung days was the admired bv the fair sex in his native town, He, like other youths, fel] in love ard became engaged toa gril whom he adored. Two three years gassed in veritable bliss and happiness Fhey cach vowed never to part wor t marry any other. Years have passed aad that vow, which was made’when trae love first encircled his young breast he bas sacredly kept, untii now the winter of itfe has lett him a decrepid old man. | if unnecessary to say that woman’s vows are made tobe broken. That girl whou he thought all honor and sincerity proved as {'ckle as the majority of her sex. She wedded ancvther, while he trods his wears
or
ed on his heart.
——__—-
AN ALARMING INCREASE,
the Preyalence of Female Complaints
found to Kesult Largely from tne Kid-
neys,
facixaw, Mich., May 18.—Doctors are beginuing to turn their attention more ex- clusively to the causes for the great in- crease of what are known as female com- plaints dusting the past ten years, and to the remedies for the same. Many cases have been investigated, and among others that of Mrs. Reany, of Ashland, Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble by the use Of a kidney enedicine known as Dodd's Kidney Pills, which originated in Canada but has now become widely known and
used throughout the Western States. This and other similar cases go to show that these troubles are largely due to the kid-
nevs and that the above amenticned remedy is likely to bave a great effect in lessening the number of victims te this fonm of com plaint.
In Trovste.—Kev. A. C. Thompson, a ~ Baptist minster, of Caribou, Me., is in hot} water, his wife having atcused him before his congregation of being too intimate} with certain lady members of his flock, whom she named. The rev. gentlemen is well-known in New Brunswick. B:fore entering the ministry he was a photo -
It is reported that Russ'a intends to build a railway along the Oxus to Karki, which will greatly improve her strategic aon along the line cf advance towards Vabui,
Scott's Sarsapariiia the kind that | cures. >
Indigestion or dyspepsia is the bane off } thousands, andis one of the most de- | pressing of afflictions. It arises from an: impure or impoverished conditior ef the | blood, which weakens the digestive and | 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. | Mr. Wm. W. Thompson, a prominent resident of Zephyr, Ont., ina letter dated | Aug 12th, 1895, says: “‘It gives me great | leasure to testify to the fact that Scott’s rsaparilla has caused a most re:nark- able change in my condition. I was so much run down I had to give up work and felt as if life were net worth living. Mr. Dafoe induced me to try Scott’s Sar- | saparilla, and after taking four bottles I j am now feeling as I formerly did years | age, 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 normal action, enabling them to throw off all poisonous and debilitating humors,
Sold by druggists at $1, but there is only one Scott's. orhe kind that cures,
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, common diseases, but hard to cure with ordinary remedies, yield readily to Mantley’s Celery-Nerve Compound.
W. H. Buckingham, 3096 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont., says:—‘‘1 was troubled with Dyspepsia and Indigestion for a long time, and could get no relief until I tried Manley's Celery-Nerve Compound, which cured me, and 1 caanot speak too highly in its praise.”
Fo sale by Geo. E. Hughes and johnson & Jchg son, Chariottetown and Souris,
Mr. Charles Dickens, the son of he celebrate 1 novelist, w'io has been serious] ill, is nun Out of danger.
(REL? MOTHERS find help
in Hoo 1’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and new and needed STRENCTH. Peter Wher'ler, the alleged murderer of Annie Kempte pn, has been taken to Kent-
BRICKS OF GLASS.
A New Building Material That Opens Up
Some Interesting Possibilities. | bricks are the latest novelty in of houses to excite the of
(ines 7255
the construction
and discussion architects.
wonder These bricks are made of blown glass, with a hollow center containing rari-
fied air, and they are said to be as strong and durable the clay bricks now used for building purposes. They freely admit the light.
A list of architectural possibili- ties is opened up by this discovery. It is | said that in the near future men may be living in glass houses.
Windows may be done away with, ex- cept for purposes of admiiting air. It will be possible to look through a brick | wall without the use of an X ray, because th bricks will be glass. People may have to use shades on the inside of their | walls to prevent the public looking in. At the present time the glass bricks are being used for the construction of conservatories. For this purpose they have been found especially useful, as they
as
long
}
; of
admit light from all sides to the flowers and plants and maintain an equable
temperament, keeping out the cold. This experiment was first tried in Ger- many, where the bricks were invented. The walls of a plant house in Berlin wore made of this new building Material. Light easily passed through the walls to the potted shrubs within, but it was impossible for the cold to find an en- trance. So successful was this experi- ment that inquiries began to be made from various countries, asking for con- signments of the bricks. The first specimens of the new glass bricks to reach this country were publicly exhibited a few weeks ago in the display of the Architectural League in the Fine Arts Society building of this city. Enough of the bricks to make a small section of wall were there shown to visitors, and they were especially interest- ing to the architects.
It is said that several orders have now been sent from this country to Germany for the new bricks, which will be used
this spring in the construction of hot- houses along the Hudson. The bricks
are made of blown glass and are closed under 500 degrees of heat
They can be readily joined by a white cement. It is expected that they will be useful in building roofs in the semi- circular form without the need of a sup-
porting structure of steel and iron,
Think to be Courteous,
ihe proprietor of a market often stood near the door of his establishment. For the daily passers-by he had, invariably, a cheery ‘‘good morning’ or ‘‘good even- ing.’’ His motive was not to gain cus- tomers, for those that never traded with him were just as heartily greeted as his regular patrons.
There was frequently in the town a lady of large city acquaintance. One morning, at the railroad station she met
Mr. H., the marketman, whe lifted his hat with the same cordial ‘‘good morn-
’? She had never spoken to him, save in acknowledgment of his recognition. What was now his surprise to have her stop and say, ‘‘Mr. H., I want to thank you for the heartiness with which you raise your hat and say ‘good morning.’ You do not act as if you begrudged the time or the effort to speak.’’ A few moa- ments’ conversation followed, for Mr. H. was uneonscious that his salutation differed from the ordinary ferm; therefore the lady added the following, in explana- tion: *‘I meet s9 many persons, even those with whom I am acquainted, or who may have been under obligations in the past, who bow though it were really an effort, and a misuse of valuahle and strength. I have noticed it often in young people, especially girls that are, perhaps, in the high school, or are recently graduated. A slight elevation of the eyebrow and con- traction of the forehead seem to be all they consider necessary orin good form.”’
We read a goed deal of the value of the small courtesies of life; here was a fresh illustration.
The lady
ing.
as
time most
added: *‘ ‘Good morning,’ when heartily uttered, helps to bring a good morning to the weary or dis- couraged person, and we all meet many
such every day. More than this, it helps
to keep the giver and receiver young, and it often suggests to the prosperous
person a thought of helping the next one he meets. But the careless recognition, only adds to discouragement if it exists, and certainly adds no pleasure to life, if it takes away none. It is.one of the acts of kindness that costs nothing, and may
become a habit of value to the possessor
and all that meet him.’’
MARRIED
at St. Anthony’s, on the 26th inst., by Rev. F. X. Gallant, Firman DesRocbees, of Duvar Road, to Mixs Mary Gallant, daughter of Jobn Gallant, of St. An~ thony’s.
At Grand Rapids, Mich., on the 18th inst., by the Rev. M. E. Duff, Henry Gordon to Miss Eva Stewart, both of Charlottetown.
DIED. At Colebrook Settlement, Hurley Road, Kent Co.,N. B. May 23rd, Elizabeth, wife of William Bryant, sr.,
aged 75 vears, leav- ing a husband and a large circle of rela tives and friends to mourn their loss.
At Egmont Bay, on the 21st inst., Jer- ome LeClere, aged 49 years, leaving a wife and 14 children to mourn their loss,
At Byrne’s Road, the 13th inst., Matilda Connolly, in the 21st year of her age, daughter of Bernard and Mary Anu
on
Connolly.
At Colorado Springs, Col., on the inst., Mies Jennie Bell McKay, in 24:h year of her aze.
At Mill View, on the 23rd inst., of bronchitis, William Storey, aged 71 years.
At Tiguish, Lot 1, on the 11th inst., after a short illness, Daviel Henry, the beloved scn of Michael end Isabella Me- Elroy, in the 20th year of his age.
At Black Bush, on the 21st inst., of apoplexy, fortified by the last rites of Holy Church, Flora, the beloved wife of Daniel VU. McCormack, aged 54 years. The deceased was most highly respected in the community in which she lived and surrounding districts. Her whole life was that of atrue Christian woman, always acting as if in the presence of God. Her remains were followed to their last rest- ing plece on Sunday afternoon by the largest number that ever was seen at any funeral in St. Margaret’s parish, many being present from the neighboring par-
23rd the
The iron grasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the b'ood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood's Sarsaparilia cures. “Nearly foyr years ago I became af- flicted wiih scrofula and rheumatism.
(Viade
Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bome came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out ofshape. I lost ap- petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor’s treatment to
Well
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four years agol was a cripple. I gladly rec- ommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” URBAN HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois.
Floods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Pood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Pills
cure liver ills, easy to take, eagy to operate. 25e.
Soap!
”
HAS NO EQUAL «+s For purity
For cleansing power For taking cut dirt For dissolving grease Fer saving clothes For preserving hands
Why Not Get The
These are some of the reasons why...
“SUNLIGHT”
RISTAaN na naMan es Soap has the largest sale IGOR i in the world, and Rb has been awarded 27 Best ? We Goid Medals and other * Mag ¢
everett Ree Seeton ard Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Noya Scotia, and P. E.J.
CARRIAGES |
anks io the public for ge, ai ds >licit a continn-
Werefurat their past pairon ance of the same
We have now on hand a Choice Stock of Carrieges manufactured by our- selves from the best American stock. in- cluding Open and Top Buggies and Road
agons—cLeap to suit the times,
All intending pnrehasers would do welj to call ana see our stock of Carriages first, We warrant «)] our carriages for two years, and sell on the same easy terms as usual,
epairing, Trimming and Painting done with neatness and despatch.
LARGE & SON
Upper Great George St., Ch’town. may 28°96—dy & wky 3 in’
Liverpool Salt ! LanpinG To-pay- 600 bags. Due early in June by Barque Italia, 7,000 bags. N. RATTENBURY. May 29. 96—2weol
e222] @ 2] 82282224208 8686
‘ 4 ‘SILVER GLOSS} STARCH
IS THE “OLD RELIABLE” LAUNDRY STARCH. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO HAVE TRIED IT AND THEN OTHER MAKES ALWAYS RETURN TO “SILVER GLOSS.”
THOSE WHC HAVE NOT TRIED iT SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
> >
¢ ¢ 6 6 0 + + 0
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Starches made by the Edwardsburg Starch Co., L’t’d., are always reliable.
THEIR LEADING BRANDS ARE
Benson’s Canada ) Prepared Corn;
FOR COOKING.
Silver Gioss Starch, ) Enamel Starch,
sm @ e402 6 24222826208
FOR LAUNDRY.
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Robb-Armstrong Engines.
Co:rect Design, Best Workmanship.
ishes to pay the last tribute of respeet to one whom they loved and admired while in life. The funeral ceremony was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. A. P. McLel-
ville, N.8.,fnom Digby. His trial comes | off there on thy: 2nd of June.
Jan, assisted by Rev. A. J. McIntyre, pastor of St. Columba. RB, I. P,
ROBB ENGINEERING ¢O., Ltd., Amherst, N. 8, | p22—dy Gm
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