PE Island Railway.

on Hecate Letts, |

— &

~~ > «

pt ond pet

Nn Hilly Pp yp

l | Hi | t 4 i 4 4 hi ba A fux Leapine DaiLy N&wsPaPeEeR or P. E. ISLAND,

—— ee —

eissged every aftern»on, from the office of the ExiMiner PUBLISHING CoMPANY, in the Leadon H wse Bai ling, ‘)ueen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE)

ove YEAR Naiven+caeaneneel $4.00 fx M oNTHS : esescesaiecees ae SE BOMOT TON, cc eccccevectenebe veceesyeset 1.00 MM MICE IE. . occ des e0s edeuccecseccececs sone 0.35 Gent |} i to any part of Canada or the tyite : s

r mneelen

ADVERTISING RATES For rtisements whieh are ordered for only w two weeks the charge is cents first iasertion, and { cents ont stion. Rate cards are . the office. Special! contr: ‘es at a reduced rate are qucted for 3 inches in size or iarge:". ¥ for three months or loner No ‘ s inserted unless paid for at th s per line, and under ne diecamst sw such paid notices appear ip tne eee 8 ide on all advertise- mecisc th Chureb Fairs, Bazaars, Pic x tices will be inserted with {hs sa anl ihe roguiar rate of 10 cents per Goé€ is | That 1 .\wineR is eonsidered by our Merchants and Manucfaetarers te be the lead- paper *. E. Island, and conse-

most valuable advertising medium

their announcements i by the ‘act that modate ou. auvertisers we ed to enlarge the paper to

¥y prove

ale by the fol-

rast O , Charlotte town fal pe pad, .

2 Spriag Park Road, “ Ww. rafton Street, “ >i anil ice St. -

D tte es

Bacar s x 2 ttre -

G .. Queen street. -

& Gravy. News Stall, P. E. L Railway) and en the! :

R Yoo! } Ensten St.

RK 8-ac+, Cor. Easton and Hillsboro St. ih , a9 e St

Eriva ; ‘or. of Prince and Richmond Stiest

M.&T J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- mervide

I. sutherland, Souris.

Hon. D. Gordon, -eorgetow a.

D. A. Ezan, Mt. Stewart.

G. M. Clarke, Alberton

A. Jj. McNe Siar y Bridge

x ts +S vee

The Weekly Examiner

& issacl every Friday morning from the publishers’ ov'ice. [t is made up of matter Which has appeared in the Daily editions, and ga first-class weekly newspsper—interesting snd ful: of the latest news.

The subscription for Taz WEEKLY Exam. NER, post paid to any part of Canada or the United Stat : one dollar per year.

Advertising rates on the same scale as given

bove for Tus Darty EXAMINER.

Onand after FRIDAY, ist June, 18%, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sunday> &xcepied) as follows :— Trains Outward

22 dCwo

PM 4M Leave

Trains Inward Kead uy

Arrive PM AM

Rc OM

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

e

se + Soe eee

NEW SERIES

Lippincotts Magazine, isos.

the s, ecial feature of LIPPINCOTT’S— A COMFLETE NOVEL

addition

a a

mn each issue, in to the usual

Short Stories, Noveleties, Essays, Poems, ete il ee wih ne d, make

nes now published

it one of the micet de-

SIPTROIC uA laZ

Pd : ; We avokl the objection held by so many

readers to a continued story.

Daring the coming year novels may be

expected from Capt. King, Amelie Rives, Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs Alexander, Miss Train, (Author of “ The Autobiography of a Professional Beauty”), and other well-known writers. ‘

Price, $3.00 per year. Single copy, 25¢ ’

Goud fives Dc 2 ead Sead tive 2-cent stamps for specimen copy.

LIPPiINCOTPs MAGAZINE PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Ings tG eaf are sill better When tmade with

STOLENE

for they are. REE from Grease

ana are easily di- gested, for Frying, Shortenin y and all

Cooking urposes

(OTTorens is better

and purer than lard.

F Made only by

The N. K. Fairbank Company,

Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL.

inn —_

DIVIDEND NOTICE,

MERCHANTS’ Bank P. E. ISLAND Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 184,

Notice is hereby given that a Half Yearty Dividend, atthe rate of 8 per cent per an num, on the Capital Stock of this Bank, bas been declared payable at the Banking House on and after January 2, 18?)

The transfer books will be closed fram the 18th December, i844, to January 2, 1895, buth days inclusive.

By order of the Board. WM. McLEAN, Cashier.

noy 9—2aw £ wky

What’s the time?

If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP “ SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS.

Gray’s Syrup bas been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 2c. and 66. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Paepaisreas MOnw Tr EAL.

ARSON 2] Le

fave Mew, Rich Blood!

tawie’d

These pills were a wonder: 21 discovery. ke them inthe wo }4. Wil positively cure or feller fi manzer of disease, T..€ infor. .otion around ee] ox is worth ten times the 2oxt of a box of pile, fro

at abwut them, and you will always be thankfal os ILL & DOSE. They expel all impuritier from the bits lelicate women find rreat benefit fre" + using thet. Uustrated pamph'et free. Seid every ere. ow y all for Bets. ia stamps five boxes $1 4 DR wo & MINSOS © CO... 22‘ ™s! House St.. wton, Maar

a

." $10 per set. Tartia se sets $2.00 and up j wards. Painlese ex — traction of teeth.

DR.zJ, P. MURRAY, ffice, 145 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. EF. 1

oct6

Mechanical Drawing, &c

The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print

28 6 ......Chariottetown.......6D 9¢

301 614 -Rovaity Janction.....606 9

SH 65S North Wiltshire......534 §#

$% ¢ Hunter River ......524 §%

4% 7 Pradalbane.......- 501 i

4% 7 Prmerald, ..0-.ccce 45 78

S65 7 0 .46

an 7 ' ‘ 12 6¢

6 i } 165 615

a | 10 ie A ™

i4 5 oP 34) ty

20 ; > 83 WH

2m MOU 7 1617

$i ti ; 237 9%

44 LLGIT ccccvccses 1460 «OS

5 L 1” 748

ov Ri ae ae

G5 oe 12% 6%

Pu PM 4

AM AM PY

wn wii os

t iom.....8@ § ?

7 iford ; ee &¢

8 £38 2

8

&= \ / 218 aé

ois nie 2C

° lt Ss

1 -@45 15

iy = 29

A> aM P>

AM aM PRS

BD at 38

9% 717 2%

we ‘ oe 21

4m ma

PM A*

515 a

64 )

?M

is ! R, jnstie wt. Beads Say 3, Moncton, N. B. A. McDON (LD, Superintendent, i c titetown.

BEY oe: HOTEL b : bb et Aa ° (Foemor y Qoektin Bouse) This iv locate! Hote!, which te

Within 1 rT tex’ walk of Br ilway

Depot, fas been thoroughly cleaned,

Painted a ovate l. I. fitted with hot

Water, an} possesxe- tae finest bath roome

In any I! n Terms mover

sie. Coa eet. A : Fy

v. 8S, DROWN, Prop e.cr. mop | 3— vie

Nour Store.

WATCH REPAIRING i<n't a side Tne

With u— nake «a speealty of it-—devote

est of our time t There are no mere

RX , « in theeitvy than ours, We

5 a-dneure jour watch againal injury T :

G ODSTEBN,

EXPrR’ Witca REPAIRER Pyerytiing so new and nice, Everything so iow in pice. Lverytendy ougly’ 10 ea!

And see out Bargains f Fr the Fall. Atour N -w Shop opposite J. D. MeLeod’s.

Rovs—im dy & wky

‘gole selling Agents

ing and Draughting in general L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Dranghtsman. Nov 21—

neem

——te

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The unlersigned having been appointed in the Province of

Prince Edward Island for the above Com-

pany, \ - Rourd Jak and Run of Mines, and wi keep a’, tock of each Mine’s Coal on han

to supply customers at lowest prices.

ZAKE BROS. & CO. = Selling A gents.

Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—tf

now prepared to issue orders for’

— Se oe =

ISLAND,

Has proved by its enormous sale that it is

The best value for the Consumer

of any soap in the market.

Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort.

Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, agents for Nova Scotia ani P. &, Isiand.

(ur Great Lissslution Sal

STILL CONTINUES.

A few Reefers, this country,

Underclothing, Coats,

Charlottetown, December 11, 189%,

Hats, Fur Caps,

75 Ulsters and Overcoats on hand,

Cords of the best Cloths imported to

Everything in Stock Has to be Sold.

Hundreds from all parts of the country have taken advantage of our Great Sale. The goods must be sold.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Merchant Tailors, Upper Qaeen Street.

fcllowing prices:

Peas, Fruit Jellies (1 Ib. jars),

ers.

tion if cash accompanies.

JENKINS & SON,

BUTTER AND EGG STORE, QUEEN STREET.

F

MEN

dec6—eod & wky tf

——— == 5

CA.

E

Boots, our own make. secure a pair,

selling low.

Charlottecown, Dec. 12, 1894—dy

IN ALL

Cheap Canned Goods Sale.

re ee ee

Tomatoes, 80 cts. per dozen or Apples (3 lbs) $1.10 “* . Gooseberries, Pluins and Cherries, $1.60 per doz., 15c. per can.

Black Currant Jam (1 Ib. jars), ‘ Gouseberry Jam, 9e. per 1b. (in pails), or 12c. per Ib. retail.

P : PERE Uy .

EF FECTUALLY CURES CATAERRH, COLD ACHE AND DEAFNESS, LUENZA, ETC, Sold everywhere. ~ we, 25 cents. M’fd. by THE H .WKER MEDICINECO’Y.,L'td., St.John, N.B.

Messrs. Jones & McRue, Pownal, are determined to clear out their large stock of Canned Goods, ete., at a tremendous discount, and have ordered us to place them on the market at

5 cts. per can. 12 éé ce

= 20e. per jar.

$1.00 $2.00 af

es ‘ oe ae

Now is your time to buy, as these goods are bound to go Every can is this season’s put up, and warranted by the pack Orders from the country will receivi our prompt atten-

S RH

gaff uh Pt

ae

IN THE HEAD, CATARRHAL HEAD- INFLUEN

Skaters, Attention!

We have a number of pairs of Laced Boots, medium and heavy, good Skating

Will clear them out

at a big reduction for cash, Call early and Boots, Rubbers and Overshoes, all kinds

Ordered work a specialty. Repairing of all kinds promptly done,

J. H. BELL,

The Reliable Boot and Sioe Dealer.

Ensilage and Hay Cutters.

SIZES,

with or without Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers, cheap,

$8.00; I. X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.

Plow Repairs, Island.

Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—t t & & wy

ALSO

Mould Boards in Steel or Metal, Land- sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the

p/ W. FINLAYSON,

H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

Fur

- THE DAILY EXAMINE

Org

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1894.

SIR JOUN THOM?30NS LAST SPEECH.

--——

Full Report of ths Premier's Address at the Colonial Lnstitute.

The following is a fall report of the speech delivered by Sir John Thompson at the Colonial lastitute, London, om Tuesday evening —the evening before he died :

“[ wish the strength at my disposa! this evening would enable me to express all I feel in- sympathy with the Colonia! Institute and my appreciation of the paper we have just heard. The Ottawa Confer- ence had for its primary and significant feature the appreciation of the whole peo- | ple of the Dominion, It was impossible ; to have exceeded the euthusiasm felt with the objects of that conference, even in the most remote parts ef that conntry. A goo | deai bas been es d about meetings of that kind being charfiacrized by a display of sentiment and sentimentality, part Tlook upon it achievemen‘s of the conference, one of the great justifications for the conference, that the sentiment of the people of Canada responded instinctively at the first mention of the preparations for that assembly.

(Cheers.) Nothing could have exceeded the enthusiasm aroused upor the arrival of our _ fellow-

colonists, and the Earl of Jersey as re- presenting Her Majesty’s Government. It was felt by our people that in Australia, New Zealand and in Cape Colony millions of our fellow-colonists were as interested as we were in the development of the em- pire and the mutual trade of the colonies with each other, which development has been all these years without the slightest touch of, or approach to, kinehip. And it was felt that the moment had arrived, the opportunity had come to reverse that state of things and show the world we were a united people. (Cheers.) One of the great objects of the conference, apart from ques- tions of trade and trade arrangements, was to avail ourselves of the opportunities pre- sented by rapid communication, and to les- sen the distance and time separating us from each other. Already, as you know, tenders have been called for by the Canadian Government for laying the Pacific cable, and it is a gratifying fact that these tenders place the cost of the work within $1,000,000 less than any estimate previeusly formed. One can indge hy that fact of the possibil- ities of good results attending the confer- ence. The carrying ontof the undertak

ing must in a great part depend upon the action of Her Majesty’s Government, as the project is too great for any one colony to materially aid it. But when I mention the fact that Canada stands ready to su

port it by a liberal subsidy, and that I be- lieve the Australian colonies stand in the Australian colonies stand in the same pos- ition, and seeing also that the cost has been already lessened by $1,000,000, you will realize how completely within our grasp that undertaking is at the present time. (Cheers.) Another undertaking was the establishment of a British line of steam- communication between North America and Great Britain. Within a few weeks after the conference a vote was carried in the Canadian Parliament by which £150,- 000 a year were pledged fur that service, and the feeling of the Canadian people has been eo thoroughly aroused from one end of the Dominion to the other that, al- though in some parts it needs the assist- inz of hand of Her Mejesty’s Government, the accomplishment of that object is as certain as any on the programme that has been laid down, and it is also completely within our grasp. The establishment cf that rervice is a thing assured,: nla thing as-ured within a very *bort time. (* heers.) These are the results which have follow- ed the resembling of the conference eo far. The possibil ties with regard to trade with all these colonies, at the Cape of Good Hope and in Au-tralia and New Zealand, are very great. I have vot the opportu- nity or strength to ceal fally with them this evening, but in common with Lord Brassey I venture to hope that the influ- ence of this meeting and the influence of all who sy:npathize with our projects, will be hberally extended tous, and that the feeling may be increased here as it existe in the most distant portions of the empire, that the day may con.e not only when the colonies shoul: be united more closely to- gecher, but when ch) y shonld have a more

practicaliy useful connection with the heart of the empire itself.” (Loud cheer ing.)

ooe----—

HER ANSWER TO THE BISHOP.

(New York Herald.)

The late metropolitan of Canada, the venerable Bishop Medley, never wearied of telling the experiences of his early years of service in the country. In those days the roads were in a very primitive condition, and thecountry sparsely popu- lated, rendering the journey from one backwoods settlement te another an un- pleasant, not to say dangerous, undertak-

ing.

The Bishop, however, made periodical visits to the most outlying parishes of his diocese in all seasons and in the most in- clement weather.

On one occasion, a violent storm being in progress, he was compelled to halt for the night at a log cabin by the roadside.

A rough but hearty welcome was ac- corded him by the inhabitants, to whom he was unknown, The man of the house im- mediately busied himself with the care of the horses, while the woman set about the preparation of the evening meal. As the Bishop sat comfortably by the fire, his first thoughts were of his mission to that lonely neighborhood.

“My good woman,” said he, “are there any Episcopalians in this district ?

“T hardly know, sir,” she replied, hesi- tatingly, “the men did kill something yes- terday under the barn, but whether it was one of them things or not I cannot say for certain.”

—_— — sea

The London Standard’s Constantinople correspondent says the commussion apr pointed to enquire into the Armenian out- rages have reached Erzinhiang, where they met Zekki Pasha. It is doubtful whether they will proceed much further, as the roads are blocked with snow. The correspondent: “Probably a month will elapse before a report will be made.” The Journal of St. Petersburg publishes a communication from the Porte absolutely denying that any unarmed persons were killed in Armenia. On the contrary, it is said, the utmost kindness was shown the revolutionists. It is believed in St. Peter-- burg that the Armenians’ complaints have probably been much exaggerated.

Te PAST guarantees the future. It is not what we say, but what

Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the ‘tory. Remember HOOD’S CURES

Bankrupt Stock —Ruy where you can y cheapest Ovo worth of cluthing in ulsters. over- coats and reefers for men and boys, mast be cleared out in a shortt:me The biggest bargains vou ever head of will be given. Also alot ef underclothing at »

reat . in the store ad- vin ng Jennson's Diug “tore,

ueeu t. nov27 tf

}

;

For my } as on@of the great !

MDHE. FAM COLVE.

ONE °F THD Uriciir LIGHTS OF THB OPERATIC STAGE.

Little ising face appears above LuGcwA i9 mtsical people every-

Tha driliant French star

Walose Pes

will tere, Tle: wonderful srecess in » opera of ‘Carmen’ has placed her

in the hichort ciak ef artists. Speak- i: ¢ of ‘. nm 2lascan..ethe great nerve ed stomach fouie, she says she took it to ‘cure 2 co'd,’ and it really en-

abled her i» sinc Carmen the samo evening. ‘Sin Maran’. (Mariani wit’) pourishes and strenethens the

very palatable, never produces constipation ; but, on the contrary, ids digestion and assimila- 2 Tawrence A.

ffon, Fon “Tean & (Co. Mentreat, and they

whole system, i+

atann 9

& nq th

TH = rts of many ccle- breted p here testified in faver cf * “¥°s] coca tonic.

P, B. ISLAND RAILWAY TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders addressel to the un let signed, and marked on the outside “ Ten der for Selling Newspapers,” will be re ceived until MONDAY, i7th Decewber, 1894, for the privilege of selling newe papers, books, ete., on all the regular px senger trains of this Railway, and for use of news stand in Charlottetown Station for one or three vears from 1-t January, 1895.

Each Tender must be accoinpanied by an accepted bank cheque for fifty (50) dol lars, payable to the Honorable Minister of Railways aad Canal», aud the cheque will be forfeited if the party tendering negleet~ orret uses to enter into a contract wheo called upon to do so,

A. McD NALD, Superinte ndeut, Railway Olfice, Charlottetown, 7th December, 1894. pat jour tl 15th

The Rink

WILL BE OPENED

CHRISTMAS NIGHT

ICE PERMITTING,

Tickets now on sale at all the Drug Stores.

Band every Monday and Tiursday night’, and every second Saturday after- noon.

Tickets at the following reduc+d prices

GURTS CORR). oe ocnccciiecccscecteand $3.00 READERS Cscnk pakiniotenoudasiseoeh 2.00 CHILDREN (Afternoon)............ 1.50 PROMENADE .......ccncccccsrecs ssavcccses 75

Galbraith’s Band in attendance.

NOTICE.—No children under thirteen years of age allowed on the ice after six o’clock, p. m. dy lm pat gua—no30)

A PHOTO OF THE BABY

TO SEND TO GRANDPA,

Is What You Want For Christmas.

GEO. H. COOK

LIKES TO TAKE Photos of the Children.

BRING THEM AT ONCE.

CORNER QUEEN & GRAFTON STS.,

Over Apothecaries’ Hall. nov26—m w f & wy ly

OLD MINE

SYDMEY COAL.

Row Landing, Per Steamer Albert, 600 TONS

Old Ming Round and Slack.

R. McMILLAN, C. LYONS & CO.

pat guar

CAARLES &. THOINE,

Practical Plumber, Gas and sanitary Engineer.

dec6—1w

Having for a number of years worked in the United States with an experienced Plumber, will now furnish first-class work and jobbi 8 of all kinds at short notice.

TESTIMONIALS—Arthar Johnson, Esq., Druggist, Revere Hotel, etc.

All orders left at REVERE HOTEL.

oevll—dy 3m eed

Charlottetown to Pictou.

Until close of navigation, the steamer “Northumberland” will leave Steam Navi- gation Company’s wharf every morning at seven o'clock local for Pictou returning same afternoon. By order

F. W. HALES, Secretary,

dec 10.

VOL 34.—NO. 143

, The Japanese Minister Denies the Report

of an Unrestrained Reign of Terror.

ed from the Japanese legation at Wash-

leged to have been committed by the Japanese troops at Port Arthur. He doer not hesitate to denounce as unqualifiedly false the statement contained in one ac- count telegraphed from Yokahaima, that there was an unrestrained reign of terror at Port Arthur forthree days after its cap- ture, and that practically all the inhabi- tants were killed in cold blood. The high reputation of Marshal Oyama, whose or- ders to his troops were against excesses of any kind were in the strictest nature, nnd the discipline maintained in the Japanese army, in his opinion, renders such @ state of things impossible.

The legation has as yet no definite ad- vices upon the subject beyond a report that a number of Japa: ese laborers, who had been armed with swords for their own protection, entered the the town during the battle, and were guilty of some ex- cesses

After the fight at Kin Chow and Talien Kuan, the Japanese dead were found de- capitated and otherwise horribly mutil- ated.

It is possible that the Japanese laborers, inflamed by the recollection of the atroci- ties, and intoxicated by liquor found in the captured town, may have done some of the things alleged while the fight wa- going on, but the officials at the legation are positive in their belief that the act- charged c uld have gon further than this, nd ¢ : | i. : wee “ 7 wii ft summa , é e.y ait with.

The of Port this kin Pine was ne Zl at 2 Jap in of the f out and night interval camp the Jupa sibly have bee thee extent d

IMPOR LAW MATERIALS,

From 18 ports fur h : $529,256,104, w luring the past five years they an ited to $574,468,12%, and thus the Montrea! Herald triumpbanily concludes that th i ing preserved for home labor any better than it was before the days of the National Policy. This is another of the Oppesi- tion trade failacies. The Herald has for- gotten to consider the character of the im- ports, and has therefore overlooked the fact that to-day a greater proportion of them is free of duty and consists of raw material which is worked up in_ the country into manufactured articles. This is done by Canadian hands who consume Canadian products; and the home warket thus becomes an actual reality. The im- ports of free raw materials have greatly increa-ed since 1878, as anyone who exam- ines the figures can see. Here are a few of them:

e home market is net be

4 ,Material. 1873. 1893. Raw eilk........... $ 32,004 $ 206,325 606, FOB isi .05s:. 6,230,084 10,505,645 Hemp, undressed,

CONT is cncesce 28,657 198,809

a 2 Tobacco leaf, }bs. 8,88 Cotton wool, !be.. 13) 36,301,051 Crude rubber, Ibs 45%,755 1,543,858 The expansion of home industries thus indicated by the large increase in the uxe of raw material calls for greater imports, which must be considered whem the gen- eral question iz discussed. But, as the Empire remarke, the Opposition papers have a happy faculty of ignoring facts when they keep up the ernsade against the native industries of th country.

THE JAPANESE VICTORIES.

63 14,340,741

It is announced from Shanghai that since the capture of Port Arthur, Li Hung Chang has secretly reported to the Govern- ment of Pekin his inability to check the advance of the Japanese armies. In his report he deplores the want of railways more than the lack of troops, thus getting even with the censors who formerly frus- trated his schemes for the development of the resources of the empire. Chan Cha- tung, the new viceroy of Nangking, is making extensive projects for t mation of theempire. Among his ylans

is the con-truction of railroads to Shang-

he refor- ,

| THE CAPIURE OF FORT ARTHUR,

The following statement has been issu-

ington : “The Japanese minister expresses the strongest disbelief in the atrocities al-

| } FRUTT! is eased.

ES LIE OI EOI - a oe

Mr. J. ¥7. Dykeman St. George, New Brunswick.

After the Grip

No Strength, No Ambition riced’s Sarsaparilia Cave Perfect Health

The following letter is from a well-known merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

“Gentlemen---I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsaperilla and Hood’s Pills have done me a great deal of good. I had a severe atiack ‘of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had

noambi.ion. Hood’s Sarsaparilia proved to be just what I needed. The results’ wore very satisfactory, and Il recommend this miedicine to all whe are afflicted with rheumatism or other

Hood's *sCures affiictions caused by poison and poor bieod. 1 always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when I need a tonic. We also kee

Hood's Pills on hand and think highly of them.” J. W. DYKEMAN, Bt. George, hon nema

Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and dc ot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists,

; e

mn vues |

: APPETITE THOROUGHLY

i restor TUTTE

shen AGams’

mitation is palmed off on you. eer A

‘2, ISLAND BATLWAY,

012) al! Jew Year's Holidays. Retaro tickets will be issued at one first ‘lass fare to and from all stations on this , m ber 22nd, 24th,25th, 29th and Slt inst,and on January Ist, 1896, gooi for return up to and on January 7th, 1295, tickets issued oa December 25th, in- clusive, are not good going afier that date, and tickets issued to and including Janu- ary Ist are not good going after that date, D. POTTINGES, A. McDONALD, Genera! Manager, Superinten lent, Moncton, Railway Office, Dee 10th 1894. eol tl 3ist.

Rob

me =

railway ou /*ece

Cigar

It’s no because~ I’m Scotch but you canna zmoke a better Cigar than

"ROB ROY,” They cost 5c.

but I get sax of them for a quarter.

EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., MonTRAAL

(ratelful—Comlorting.

EPPSS COCOA

BREAK FAST—SUPPER.

=<By a thorough knowledge of the nat- ural laws which govern the operations of iizestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the properties of well-select-

Cocoa, Mr. Eppe bas provided for

hai for the purp of opening the Nan- king trade. | ject i ess tO aL ticipate « , rt ment is ¢ ers to a fairs. 1 as the Twer rived a Weilai place im the Jrpat

The u in almost has a ten questiona : for instan I goods lke E y wh i een | bronght to a state of perf yn and has | attainei p»palarity everywhere; as soon as the ladies insist upon having trese goods and no others, it ix reported that merchant~ have even taken the “ Varnish- ed Board,” Pri y’s Trade Mark oat of the Genuine Priestley’s Black Dress Goods or Cravennettes, and wrapped in- ferior goods upon it, for the purpo-e of de- ceiving the customer. Fortunately, how- ever, an extra precaution was adopted by the manufacturers in stamping the name “ Priestley’s ” and the length on every five yards, so that ladies who want these goods can be sure they are getting them. —_—_—> Santa Claus wants parents to bring their children to Carter’s Toy Store and say what they want him to bring them this Xmas. decl7

We will give some of the biggest bar- gains in underclothing to-night the world has ever seen. Don’t miss seeing our all woo! 90 cent suit; it is a corker.—Prowse Bros., the Wonderful Cheap Men.

Did you see the 5c; 10c, 15c; and 25e; tables of fancy goods at the Xmas Fair, open this p.m. from 7 till 9.—James Paton & Co.,

Thermometers given away—Every_pur- chaser of goods to the amount of $l or more will receive a handsome thermome- ter. Callearly and secure one—Geo E.

Hughes, Apothecaries Hall. Xmas Cakes—Two hundred pounds of ‘ best fruit cake, baked to-day at D. Stew- _ art’s Bakery. dl4 2i If you want a Christmas cake that will

Fome

estley’s

Bakery, Kent St. Cheaper than you can bake it at home. Coie aleng and try. | dl4 2i

breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy ‘tors’ biils.

h articies of

It is by the judicious use of diet that a constitution iv be grad y built up until strong urh to resist every tendency to disease, reds of subtle maladies are floating

ind us realy to attack wherever there a weak it. We may escape many & | shaft by keeping ourseives wel! fort y pure blood and a properly nourish- ne.’ vil Service Gazette. fede simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled

7

lendan In rand

omy 7 = Don’t Forget that when you buy Scott’s Emul- sion you are not getting a_ secret mixture containing worthless or harmful drugs.

Scott’s Emulsion cannot be sec- ret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorse- ment of the medical world means something.

Scott's Emulsion

overcomes Wasting, promotes the making of Solid Flesh, and gives Vital Strength. 1t has no equal as acure for Coughs, Coids, Sore Throat,

Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, mia, Emaciation,

Fula, A nd ‘Wasting Disenscs ° Children. Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Ati Druggists. 60c. & $1

ANNUAL MEETING. Merchants Bank of P, &. Island,

The annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Merchants Bank of P. E. Island will be held at its banking hoaee Great George Street, on Tuesday the 8th

day of January next, A. D. 1895 at the

! ’ | hour of 11 o’clock a. m. delight the children, get one at Stewart’s |

Proxies must be left with the cashier at least one day previous to the —- ' WM. MoLEAN, | declo—tri tu ds why. Carbier.

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