TDL ENON
the same un ;
Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quenily the most valuable advertising medinn through whi > make their announcement pub s abundantly proved by the fact tha norder to accommodate our advertisers wi bave been compelled to enlarge the paper &
its present size.
lowing agerits i
On ihe »
Is issued every put! isners’ which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is @ firat~< and full
INER, pest paid to any part of Canada or the
CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1893, i « M “ tay. Sh 44.4m., a.m. eaet +’ 1} ; i p.m. Ca t ‘ S i. Nx y th : a. k ; ‘ Week | Sap ; 8 i High rise sets water ! afler’ 6 4714 40 i4 49 | ee if 5 ' » ' 6:5 : | 8 50] ) Of ; 9 27] 2; 10 \ ’ 30 | os 29 il 10 v 28} tl 46) | 2 } mort s 2 25 | 0 23 | ‘ 2 | 28 | a: 3 \4 ‘y Zeal 1 44) y S| i 3 4 | , Je oi 3 16} 20; 424] , 19 5 33 | is} 9 42] 4 ls 7 43 l 17 | S 34 Z + l lé | 9 90 ‘ 19 15 ss 6 ‘\ 20 | 14 1] ; eet 89 Ii 41 S AY 2 | 13} aft 31 M vay 24) 12 l 2) 2 i lay 25 | 11 ' 214 ay | 2] 11) 3 8 }7 283 410) 41
=
pine DarlLy NewspPparcr or P. E. Istanp, Ie ieenedd ewery afternoon, from the office o THe ExaMtInerR Posureuine Company, in th | ls n House B ling, Queen Street i RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION UN ADVANCE) Owe Year Si.& Six Mex - 2v j THxex Mowrtus ¥ NS “ . ‘ x aid any part Canada or t U nited States. AOVERTISING RATES For «ema advertisements which are ordere« ¢ ; weeks the charge is ¢: pe ret r the first insertion, and 2 eent rr eact yotinuation. Rate cards ar: urnished on apt ation at the office. Specia soulre prices at a reduced rate are quote: for advertisements our ches in size oO arger, Ww ‘ e months o Lee No specia . serted unless paid fo ai the rate of 1) cents per line, and ander n« eircumstances w such paid notices appea in the local column Special discounts made on all advartix ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted wit!
less the regular rate of 10 cents pe e ia pa That Tus EXaNMInerR
is considered by our
Tue Datry Exawrner is for sale by the fol
R. H. Mason, Post O?ece, J. McIntyre. Malpeque Road, ¢. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,
Charlottetown
W.™M. Coffin, Grafton Street.
&. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St. D. Chappeli, Prince Street, Pazaar Store, Queen Street,
Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street.
S Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railway} an
ains M.& T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum erside. Harr; McFarlane, Souris. Hon, D. Gordon, Georgetown D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart.
G. M. Clarke, Alberton Chas. A. Gillis, Orwell Cove
P85
he Weekly Examine ie eekly hxaminer Friday morning from the office. {t is made up of matte ‘lass weekly newspaper—interesting of the latest news.
The subseription for THe WEEKLY ExaM-
United States, is ope dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for Tee DatLy ExaMinca.
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vy+ Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.
North Queen OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
OFFICE. Side Squar
Re«'dence—Near Corner of King and Queen Mtreetsa, Charlottetown.
A. J. MURPHY
SELLING——
Overcoats and Pants,
—
MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK, cheap wu castomers see at @ glance where ti are to be found.
Bargair
pies inne
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOGD REFERENCES
Salesroom: Queen Street, Charlottetown
RAILWAY HOUSE, | without doubt, the best Pick- |
Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR.
MHIS HOUSE viteide and
mn for travellers by rail and steam boat
is thoroughly painted inside Good accormmo-
aa.
Table well supplied at a mode ate fare. Picase give usa call. A 2 15 -3m eod pd
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX | Branch
Christy wnirves BREAD CARVING —PARING
POR SALE BY
R. B. Norton & Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. asg it,
|
|
THE DAILY
FY TERMS :
i] NEW SERIES.
Four we.
ity
* Rag p
ve -
J
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
——————
ISLAND, THURSDAY,
The Yost Typewriter.
THE NEW YOsT
the only Perfect Writing Mach-
ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ed devices discarded.
NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN,
NEW LIFE,
NEW BRAINS, NEW METHODS, NEW CAPITAL,
The LATEST and BEST.
WHAT MUST GO :--Bad alignment, illegible work, foul ink ribbons. bothersome shift
keys, double scales
» CU.
are no longer to be tolerated or pard
ibolished them. and no other can retain them and live. THE NEW YOsT combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W. N. Yost, who
invented the
* Remington ”’
in 1875, the “ Caligraph” in 1880,
The NEW YOST has
med.
and the * Yost”? in 1889; the
latest and best improvements have been added during 1892, making the New Yost an ideal,
perfect typewriter.
The New Yost prints direct from steel type; its work is never blurred, | put is clern cut and beautiful.
The alighment is absolutely ]
paper is an ideal success, the best ever applied to a typewriter.
perfect.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St. John.
STOVES from $3.00 up;
or to
D. B. STEWAR
| } COAL HODsS from 20c. uD,
At DODD & ROGERS,
Charlottetown, October 4, 1893—m w f
FENNELL & CHANDLER
Agents for P.
E. Island fer this Celebrated Axe.
Fall and Winter Stock now Complete, Wholesale & Retail.
Chariottetows, October
een RCN |
26, 1893—tu fri
FENNELL & CHANDLER. —
PIGKLING VINEGAR
Our English Malt Vinegar |
at 80 cents per
ling Vinegar on the market.
have also
We
strong White Wine Vinegar | |for Pickling, at 64 cents per | gallon, which some like the flavor of better than the Malt.
Both are pure and good.
BEER & GOFF.
Charlottetown, October 9, 1893—m w f
I have opened a Store in the Stamper L. Chappelle of the Diamond everything usually found in a fu fitting up a new and improved 5 ration in a few days. Fruits and the purest Confectionery.
W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner,
have in 0
june 27—eod,
‘Glass Preserve Grocks.
We have an overstock of those Mason | Jar (p« reelain toy ) on hand this Fall, and in order to work them off we are offer- ing them at very low prices. Call and
} get a supply before they are al] gone.
gallon 1s,
BEAR & GOP,
EXCELSIOR FLOUR,
The Best is the Cheapest,
an extra
| | | | |
Since taking hold of this brand of Flour it has given almost universal both to our customers and | ourselves. We are receiving orders almost | every day from our friends who have tried } | |
last May | satisfaction
it, and they Say THEY WILL HAVE NO OTHER. Give it a trial and you will say the same next time, Por sale only at
BEER & GOFFS.
Confectionery.
—xy ———_—_- -—-
BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in_ the
Block recantly occupied by Mr. Theo.
Bookstore, where I will keep
a first-class Confectionery. I am
oda Fountain, which I will I will keep only the best
STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
verfect and permanent. The The line spacing absolutely
T, Charlottetown.
Removei ! J.B MACDONALD & (6
ved their Stock of
Boots & shoes
THEIR——
NEW BRICK BUILDING
ACROSS THE
Have Remo
deci
STREET.
Please to look at our Stock in the
New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP-
| 30 in the City.
J.B. Macdonald & €o.
Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod
CELERY !
Th x CELERY !
15,000 Choice Celery of the best quality, hard and firm, unequalled in flavor. The following low price epeaks for itself :— Per dozen, 30 cents; per 50, $1.15; per
| 100, $2.00; per 1,000, $18.00.
Celery shipped to all the Maritime Pro- vinces. No extra charge for boxes.
Address J.J. GAY & SON, Pownal, P. E. I. octl9—mon th & wy
sa Don’t t-avel Second Class when you can go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reason
GO 12 BOSTON
via the FAST SHORT LINE--Charlottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company’s Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and Halifax to Boston via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel
S. §. “HALIFAX,”
sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sack- ville Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 8 a. Mm.
ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,
and the privilege of going on board Steamer night before departure without extra charge.
For Tickets and all information apply to the office of the Charlottetown Navigation Company sept7
For Sale or to Let.
The Premises recently occupied by Mr John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good stable and coach house. Apply to
W. W. BEEE
dy 9tf
pp ncn sn ene aera” assent ae
pesoeineanaeitt soma
| What fills the housewife with delight,
| And makes her biscuit crisp and light,
| Her bread so tempt the appetite ? COTTOLENE
What is it makes her pastry such
A treat, her husband! eats so much,
| Though pies he never used to touch ? COTTOLENE
Better than lard, while less in price, And does the cooking in a trice ? COTTOLENE
| What is it shortens cake so nice,
i f | What is it that fries eysters, fish,
| Croquettes, or eggs, or such like dish,
As nice and quickly as you'd ‘ish? COTTOLENE
| What is it saves the time and care
And patience of our women fair,
And helps tiem make their cake so rare? COTTOLENE
Who is it earns the gratitude Of every lover of pure food By making ‘“‘ COTTOLENE™ sogood?
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.
Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies
— OoR—
Other Chemicals As are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & CO0.’S
sreakfastCocoa
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
Pf Ithas morethan threetimes | the strenyth of Cocoa mixet with Starch, Arrowroot ur = Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. | It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere.
| W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass
a
ah
Le
4
DYEING COMPANY.
Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners,
MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE al!
class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe.
FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.
All information regarding shades, prices, etc., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. sept25—eod
Feel Better ~
lf you’re all run down and out of sorts if you take a few of
youngand old. It strengthens the body, creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, invigorates the system. Ask your doctor about it. it’s good for every one. TRY IT,
THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. 1.90. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Druggists sel! it.
THE SOCIETY OF ARTS
of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.
A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.
Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.
GALLERY OF PAINTINGS,
Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.
——.
EXHIBITION AND
-_——.
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o'clock, a. m., to 4 p. m.
SALE.
The oniy chance in this country to pur- chase works of masters,
All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French School, the leading modern school.
Eminent Artista, such as Francais, Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society.
Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. q. A, A. BRAULT,
Director.
oct26
NOVEMBER 16, 1893. maaan
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides.
THE INDIAN DATURA SEED.
A Poison That Is Often Used by Robber: to Overcome Their Victim, It has been remarked that one oc! t:«
| greatest objections to the suppressicii «'
hemp cultivation for smoking purpose: in India is that it would drive the vuaiis.s to the use of more dangerous sedative. One of the drugs whicn the coolis is tix most prone to substitute for tis beloved hemp, when the later is not availabl-, is the datura seed. For many years it !.at been known to the police and those en- gaged in medico-Jegal examinations that one of the favorite methods adopted by Indian thieves to rob their victims bes been the administering of datura. To« stupefying effects of this drug enabler them to carry on their depredations, ani at the same ume to avoid, in niosi causes, the fatal results which attend the use of other poisons.
The symptoms present iu the indisi- duals aifected were loss of cunsyivus- uess, dilation of the pupils, pickin, at the bed clothes, attempts to grasp im. aginary objects. and from the inove- ment of their hands they all appeared to be drawing out threads from the tips of their fingers. When taken upon an empty stomach the effects of tie poison are usually discernible within ten imin- utes, but in the case of a well-nourisned person half an hour or more elapsesa b-- tore its effects are perceptible. The rare- ness of fatal cases iu connection with the use of this poison is one of the chief factors in its selection by the nutive criminal.
The datura seeds may be gathered al- tnost any where in India, and also eas 1; surchased in the bazaars ; soit is lard- vy to be wondered at that such a con- venient instrument for the furtheriug of nefarious designa should be so populi: among the Indian criminal classes. I it is desirable to render any particular person helpless for a given time the ad- ministration of the datura is the wmaiv difficulty, and this, unless servants ar: absolutely trustworthy, is not insupera ble. The period before conscioustess i: restored after taking a dose of the poison varies in different individuals and is ce- pendent very much on the state of ti¢ vealth of the victim at the time it is wi- ministered. Tins, in some cases a coi- plete recovery takes place in two or three days, or less, while in others unconsc:- ousness has been known to last as long us a week,
The symptoms exhibited in many cases resemble those of alcoholic poisoning «1 delirium tremens. In some instances the poisoned persuns act under tlie belie! that they are following their ordinary occupations. For example, in one case a stouemason’s laborer was under tiie impression that it was his duty to hau! up everything in his vicinity, not excepi- ing his master; in another case a groom was seized with a desire to perform grooming operations on those with who he came in contact; and @ third, a guld- smith, seated himself on the floor iniewt on following his usual vocation.—Pitts: vurgh Dispatch.
Famous Spendthrifte,
The Princess Yosilanti, who died ix Vienna a few days ag», belonged w oie of the oldest families in Austria, and was born in Vienn& on March 12, 1845 Her father was the iate Baron Simon Sina von Modos und Kizdia, and ines mother a member of the famous Ronmanian family of Ghika. Baron Sina was the son of George Sina, tie wealthiest banker in Vienna. ron Sina received on his father’s death 90,- 000,000 ficrins, or $45,000, This immense sum was divided on the death of Baron Sina between his three daugh- ters, each receiving nearly $15,000,0vv. One of the daughters married George Mavrocordato, a member of one of tiie noblest families in Greece. The second married the spendthrift Duc de Castries, a relative of the late Marshal McMahon of France.
The third daughter, Helene, on Nov. 03, 1862, when sie was but 17 years old, married Prince Gregory Ypsilanti, a aative of Epirus and son of Demetrius Ypsilanti, whose valurous deeds during the Greek revolution made the name Ypsilanti famous throughout the world. During the siege of the city of Nauplia, Demetrius, with a small body of Greeks, one night sallied forth and attacked the smeniy, creating such terror among the Turks that they raised the siege the next
day.
Prince Gregory Ypsilanti was tile Greek Envoy in Vienna for many years. He wasa man of independent means, aside from the great fortune brought to him by his wife, and served his country for honor alone, refusing all compensa- tion for his duties as its diplomatic 2e- presentative in Austria.
Prince Gregory Ypsilanti died in Paris on Feb. 20, 1886, aud was succeeded as head of his family by his eidest son, Prince Emmanuel, wi is now a lad of 16. Three weeks after his death the bankruptcy of the Princess was an- nounced to the amazement of the aristo- cratic circles of Vienna and Athens. Prince Gregory had been a man of ap- parently quiet and retiring disposition, but he and his wife had managed to get rid of $25,000,000 in ten years, and the widowed Princess found herseif $4,000,- 000 in debt.
Patti and the Madman.
Miss AnnieS S van's new mazazine— The Woman at Home—ccntains, among other interesting remimiscences of Mute. Patti, a strange illustration of the power of her vuice over a man who was tem porarily insane. In San Francisco, in the year 1889, a young man of excellent hame and position, whose mind had been affected by a dangerous illness, came to hear the famous songstress. He concealed a small revolver about his person, and was heard to say half jest- ingly, ‘I feel that I should like to shoot
some one to-night!” After taking his seat he observed that a very beautiful and interesting - looking
young lady was in a box close by. She was a bride having been mar- ried that very morning, and had come to hear the Diva in her great part of Violetta in ‘“‘La Traviata.” The bride looked so radiant in her pure white gown that the madmen could not keep his eyes from her face; and almost unconscivus- ly his hand sought the revolver which he had secreted in the breast pocket of his coat. Just at that terrible moment Patti appeared upon the stage. The matchless voice instantly arrested the at- tention of the would-be murderer, and he forgot his horrible purpose. After the performance he told the story to lis doc — by whom it was reported to Mdme, ti.
A Curious Collection.
Among the agricultural exhibits at the World’s Fair is a collection of curious articles found in the stomaclis of cattle slaughtered at the Chicago stockyards, The collection includes such delicacies as iron bolts, coins, heirpins and door-
| knobs,
For Over Fifty Years,
An Otp Axp Wett Triep Rewevy.—
Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- ug, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea, Is pleasnt to the taste, Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m, w. f. wkly—l y
teen nae
7
Single Copies Two Cents
PARCEL POST SYSTEM
IN ENGLAND,
It las Heen tn Use Ten Years and Has Gvown Rapidty,
The act authorizing the parcel vost was passed 12 1582. Dat it aay well be linagiped that tirse was necessary to mount an entirely new postal service without disurganizing the ordinary mails, and it was not until Aug, 1, P3835,
the disposal of the public, says The Lou- don Times’
May 1, 1886, a new scale of weighis and charges were issued. The scale, which still obtains, ascended by single instead of double pounds, and thus re- presented a charge of three the first pound and pence for each succeeding pound. At the same time the maxiunm weight was raised to eleven poun s, a parcel of that weight being curried for 18 pence, Conmpeusation was promised fer tne loss or damage of any parcel in the post up to the sum o! £1, while further sums of £5) and £10 might be secured by the pay- ment of one peuny ani two pence re- spectively.
The original scale of weights and charges was fora parcel not exceeding vne pound, 34; up to 3 pounds, 5d ; up wo 5 pounds, 9d; and up to seven ponnds, 1s, At seven pounds te post stopped. Thw thaximuin dimeusions allowed were three and oue-half feet in length and six feet in length and girth c mbined, and these dimensions have been found throug! out to be sufficient to meet the public de- munds,
The effect of these changes at once be- came visible, Froni June, 1886, onward-! the numver of parcels increased by more than 20 per cent over the number for the correspouding montis of the previous year, and the total number of parcels carried ia the sear 1886 rose to 31,000,- 000. In the meantime parcel posts had been established with many colonies and foreign states. Tue admirably managed
»stoftice of India and the postoffice of Rus pe (organized by the country) were the first to respond to the invitation of the Postmaster-General and the interchange of parcels with India, Burmah, Aden, and Egypt commenced July 1, 1885.
At tue end of another six montiis Germany and Belgium, forerunners of this country iu parcel post enterprise, had entered in similar relations, and from the cominencement of 1886 tie work of connecting this country with the rest of the world for the purpose oi interchanging parcels by post proceeded apace.
The next change of importance took place June 1, 1891, when the system of 1egistration was for the first time ex- tended to inland parcels, together witu coinpensation of a liberal scale. For the ordinary registration, a fee of 2. compensation up to £5 was promised, whiie for every additional 1d another £5 could be secured up tou a maximum v! £25. At the same time the compensa- tuon payable on an unregistered parce: was raised from £1 (0 £2, Finally, Dee. 1 last, a scale of payment rising to £5) (which had previously been applied tu the post to India and the West Indies, was adopted; and it is now possible to obtain compensation up to that amount by payment of the registration fee of 2 and additional fee of 9dor lid inall. I. is not surprising that under the influence of these improvements the number o. parcels sent per head of the population has more than doubled since the post was instituted.
So completely has the parcel post now become an adjunct of daily life that it is almost difficult to realize that ten years ago anyone wishing to send a puicel, even between two centers of population, had no certainty when it would be dis- patcned, when it would be delivers, and how much he would have to pay; while rural districts were, for such pu: poses, practically ous of reach,
The Passenger Agent Sympathized
When Brakeman Thompson—who, b: the way, has never been found—opene: a switch at Kingsbury, Ind., and sent a Wabash passenger train headiony against a solid line of loaded freight cars, ihe indignant public suggested all sort: of punishment for him. en who had worked on train crews were not so bit- ter. One of the prominent railway ofii- cials of Chicago—a general passenger agent—took the trouble to inquire inw Thompson’s record and learned that lie bad been one of the most intelligent. competent and careful men in the em ploy of the company.
‘He has suffered his full penalty ai- ready,” said the passenger agent. ‘‘! know what itis to live a year in two seconds. When I was a mere boy, crazy for railroading, I went out as 4 freight brakeman. One day our traiu was on a siding for an express to go by. I went ahead to the switch Now, | wasn’t thinking of swi.ches, trains, or anything in the world except a certain person whom I was expecting to meet at the other end of the run. I went to that switch whistling and thinking of this something else. I unlocked the switch, threw it open, turned my back to it aud watched the express train grow larger as it swung down the long grade toward me. I saw it, but I wasn’t thinking of it until, when it was almost upou me, I noticed the engineer jump from his place in the window. “The whistle for brakes helped to arouse me. I turned to the switch, and then it dawned upon me that the switch ways open and that the express train was headed for the siding,
**I jumped against the uprightand the train went by on the main track.
“The engineer's face was white throngh the coal dust. I had no time to lock the switch. isimply lay against it until the last car had passed and then I drop in a faint.
“That engineer knew me and never reported it, If he had, I wouldn't have been in the railroad business to-day.
‘Since then I have some pity and sympathy for meu who make what seem to be criminal blunders. You can’t tell why they do certain things at the wrong times. Tiney can’t tell them- seives.”—Cuicago Record.
Queer Collection of Pens.
The patent office at Washington has a collection of pens that illustrates the difficulties with which men had to con. tend before they found a suitable instru- ment with which to write. There are the styluses used by the ancient; the instruments for writing on wax tablets, one end sharp like an awl, the other flat like a paper cutter. There are the brushes used by the Japanese and Chinese of the present day, and quills of every variety, together with an infinite number of steel pens. But the most curious are some quill pens with steel
ints. They were made in an effort to
© way with the constant necessity for the mending of the pen, a jtrocess that few could perform properly and that everybody hated. The effort was very ingenious, but unsuccessful, because the points could not be made to stay.
Hunpreps of Jadies in ill health have been or are being restored to health and strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. It has become the great and popular family remedy.
Captain Jonny R. Hire, of schooner Lillian, says: “I was suffering with in- flammation of the chest, brought on by exposure at sea. Took a good supply of
Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly cured me. It has given me a new set of WN, Fh. ont pte RAT Pe BAR ese
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great
Blood and NerveRemed¢.
NM a RRB i
VOL 33.—NO., 123°
that the post was actually placed at |
pence fur | ove and a hal!
} Little Josephine Libby.
: ; |
Old age and Childhood
NEED
SpeciaL Care, AND THEY
Depend
upon Others FOR yuide and
Support. HOW PLEASANT
it is to see an aged person with an elastic step, a bright smile and a kind word, and hear the child with its mer- ry laughter ringing in our ears : these denote good health, which can be found in
Skoda’s Discovery.
Mr. Chas. Libby, of Auburn, Me., says: ‘My little girl Josephine, had congestion of the lungs, which left her very nervous and weak. She alse had a humor break over her body ; after giving her a bottle of Skoda’s Discov- ery and using a tube of Skoda’s Oint- ment, the humor entirely left her, She is now weil and strong.”
Medical Advice Pree. SKODA DISCOVERY CO.. LTO., WOLFVILLE, N.S, For sale by all druggists. Trade sup vlied by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown, ge Fe
JOUNSON'S
ANopYNE
LINIMENT
Yor INTEDNAL as EXTERNAL cea im 1810
Originated by an Oid Famil ant. Think Oo In t Family Paysich ty
f It. Years, and still leads, ration after Generation have used and blessed tt. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,
Every Sufferer oitica ’Neursig. Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, Bron.
chitis, Asthina, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhea,
Soreness in Body er Limbs, Stiff Joints or
will find in this old Anodyne relief and si y cure. Should have Johnson's
Every Mother Anodyne Liniment in the
; house for Croup,
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Cclic, Cuts, Bruises, Crazaps
and Pains liabie to eceur in any family without
poten, Dota c may gost a a Oe teves all Summer
Complaints like magic. Price, % cts. paid; 6 bot.
tles, $2. xpress paid. L S. Jonison & Gon Besta Mees,
DAVIES OINTMENT
Has no Equal for the Cure of
Old Sores, Burns, Bealing Sores, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Itch and all Soras Wher there is any Inflammation.
PRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS.
For the next four weeks we will sell for 15 cents per box to introduce it. DAVIES’ DRUG STORE, sept23 St. George Pharmacy.
Wve When we assert that
-Dodd’s Kidney Pills
wennnevy Cnre Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.
TH ¢/ CURE TO STAY CURED,
By a. druggists or mail on receipt of price, gecents. Dr. L, A. Smith & Co. Toronta,
PERFECT MANHOOD!
How attained-—how re- stored——how
Ordinary works on Phy- siology will not tell yous the doctors can’t or won't; but all the same
SEXUAL POWERS
are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man who would regain sexual vi
‘gor lost through folly, or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
Johnston's Fluid Beef maintains its high standard as A Perfect Beef Food.
STAMINAL
TONIC
ig a FOOD and a com bined
It contains the feeding qualities of
BEEF AND WHEAT, tonic qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the
and the
form of a
Palatable Beef Tea.
Milk Granules
is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treate that when dissolved in the requisite quan tity of water it yields a product that is
The perfect equivaleat of
MOTHER’s MILK.
STAMPS WANTED.
OLD Canadian, United States’ and other
Stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For
many pay $1 to $5 each.
GEORGE LOWE,
346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,
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