finaly amie
ot
The Exam!
BATONS ’ 4.08 on ee 2.00 ox ~~ bias 1.69 CRepDue. aree. - " = a ETS RE eae Ken gent pont Uniku THs vi i r : ! “><? js® 4 OL 3U. ty , edit : conta wen eee”: i Nh a ee aan “ten wo — = causes? roe ooIontl 14¢6 sees! : New vu - om. & M Ca First Quar, 13th day, 10h. 34.9m. a m= | Ss vi , Fu ; a Lat qu ' \ ; 4 } Day of * : ever | | j ‘eS / — ; =| j , 2 ail j = r 5 423 bY seni | \) g,irre : t $j Satu | | § | Sand ’ x Of ( as. is 6i 1 te a | ' ° >} } f* 7) Wedaew'ay 2 | ksi | Ther ; ~' i ol ( ej Frei morn ' ) lo Saiuruny . \ 23 | r-. +1} Sundar . att uae Lt /\\ 12] Mond $9; 1 2 TOT AE la [pj Tuendey = | 20} 12} 8 0) KY gi Welneslay =| 21) 10) 424) He 5 Thursday 231 8 ° 4? { 16 | Friday 24] ; 6 321 [t fr | Sets lay ; 2 ms (7) 1S y ; 27} 3 8 y} 4 8 ee arc 2 ae it i Monuay [7 Ly : t wy oo Z av i i 0 ! ‘ 2 We t 5 } | 2 Thursday | U at) A 43 | Friday | tj t t a7 j FB Syn | i | oi ait 0 S do M hue o j § l { ; \ 9 Tuc~ta) j iG} is j 56 f 8; Weln la j t1 | ’ ; 2 46 ‘ 9) Tharsisy j 43 , asi 3 49 ; 9 | Peuiee ; is; 6& / 31 | satarday [6 46}4 41] 62 f — SS \
PE Island Railway
On and after SATURDAY, loth Oct »ber 1406 the Graims of this bwiiway wilt rua daily Sandays exe; ted) as follows .—
————<<—_ _-- '
Trains Ou frains In ward. Re STATIONS. yard. Rea iown,. i Apis ara. a. Mpa a. | 815 6 15 _ . Charlottetow 6 30) 9 55 $26 6 2O,..KRoyaity June { 16} 9 34 43 7 0'..N h Wiltshix > 42) & 45 44) 7 13°..Hunter River ‘ =| 8 30 § 2 7 37'..Br lbar 5 08) 7 52 § $1) 7 43... Emerald yo, 7 43] 5 5 7 > I ' ‘ os 7 24 i 606 8 Ui k ‘3 7 6 40) S SU Ar | | Lv.| 4 15) 6 ® Pr Mv “ a e [ 149 8 45 Lv | } Ar.| 4 OO}11 60 302 8 5D... Mi 3 10 27 | 32 9 17)... We $ 23)10 10) $3 1S\ 9 45 I ri $ (an 9 21) 4 2010 34,..O'1 > 11} 8 GS} 5 6110 Sl B i mo | & 40:11 15)'..Alberton..... 1 ot) 7 2 | 64511 % EE bona 6 12 D5 A MiP. M. f ‘ j 645 3 UO,..Char! own 9 15) 5 40] 716 3 14 I i Junct 90 5 wo] 5o3 337 .B 17 | 8 hy 4 i I } 15 | § 2) 4 6 / te | 9Mm1 Mor zi 3 WI me 4 54). .St. Peters ...... 7 By 2 152 Bear |] perr § 46 2 03) 1] 6 6 00) .Sous 615,12 AM. Pr. & a. M.\P. M. f 2B, 4 § 10) 3 53 | 9 37 4 5s) 7 17| 2:36 wo 515 7 210 « MiP. M ‘ ws ted > sees 5 35) .Emerald ..... 7 3 6 Ca Tra 2 § 45 j | \A. M | ———————————— — —- = j
Trains are run by Eastern Fiandard Time
A McDONALD, PD. POTIINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, “narlottetown. Moncton, N B.
Raiway Office, June30 , 1886.
7
New Prices in Watches
We have el a nice
assortment of
' ' . lilely Tecely
Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen, , and cau-
which were bought right
not fail to please in price.
Call and inspect th W. N. TANTON’S Great George Street,
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
etm.
‘ ° EN FOR SALE. In West Roya! y, two @n la | alf miles from the city, a farm containing 50 acres allclear, and ina high state of cultivation Front ng on the shore. A chance for anyone wanting to secure a farm near
rare
the town. Apply to ARTHUR NEWMAN, SSS SS SSS SSS ISS SS City FTvTVTY¥?TYV¥ V¥evr ¥ ¥
How | Waich K Ti
A Watch is a delic piece ot
Ys satisfacticn
should not be kept going year afte:
year without cleaniuing lf yours
needs aitention. bring it at once to
us and we put u it runniuyg order at @ moderate Cc
G.H TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician.
North Side Queene Square, Ch’town acdc aiemtemens
i ‘ mac bine and to pive
in good hs us
will
. a Musical Studio Eecexraged by the ex
Of the music !
naive patronnge
the ex ; ‘ nr
during any yesrs, Mr. 5. Kar! will resume hia instructions in Oran, Pano | Vocal, Music, Voice Culture and the! Theory of Music, in his Studio,on Monday Sept. 14th, inst. Intending pupils will oblige by leaving their names at Meters. Miller Broa. Music Store, or at the Studio, — terms and fal i may Le,
particuisrs
Beginners will receive aa ti
ugh st} tention i
aa more advauced siu
sit aye SNUBS: BALE. J RATTENBURY, AGENT
att a
' «ti! aati} «af atl tt
|
serate read. Room
oe Publishing ' ope,
Four Dollars a Lé
CHARLOTTETOWN.
a“ A
— Se ( mS cE ~~. . ee” ;
fs é
f he
epare for the Blizzard
othe ‘ Dad ~ = ~ ens ES C2PEDES ATE TL DSS LSS LE LSLG WSLS LSLO LS LE LOLOLDLE YLDEO
a _ i= eS = SSoeSseses
AIEEE Fi
[TELEGRAM]
Toronto, Oct 13. Strong winds and gales east and north unsettied; rain in
many places.
LATER.—Fresh
to heavy
east to north gales; cloudy and
A
rainy. a
hurricane
iS ap.
proaching from the Atlantic
and mariners will do weil
to
well to remain in port.
We have W aterproof
Coats.
Macintosh, the Rain-Proof Uls- ter,the Rain-Proot Over- coat, the Rain- proof Reefer
raw when y
ou have your clothing raps interlined with Fibre nois. It is the simplest and surest protection from cold and wind that you can have, costs next to nothing, is so light you don’t notice its presence, adds durable stiffness and body to a garment and never fails to preserve the natural healthful warmth of the body in all wea- ther.
You can’t afford to do without the comfort it gives.
cents a yard.
| ready-to-wear garments,
Or W Che
e SS ——-—<——$——-_
2
vel on ai
iy)
5
ee
pp Y @2FLsese®
= = = =
Toreplace that our Stylish Extension T: in long, 6 legs, 6
antique.
JOHN
FURNITURE “™vy
|
Ih)» |»
yall fo ctf po [oa ae ego tg p>
=~ =
old dining table with one of
bles. Extends §
bo
ft
leaves, finished dark or ,
oO”)
ay ut
NEWSON,
a-ha
«il!
«il
ati
salt}
ail
af!
«lf
~al!
ait |» ~aff] I)
4 new paiterns i &
be
extra thick
“] hereby certify that ] have ¢ LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. I Lave analysed same, aad find them uniformly to contain:
99 Yi to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.
on y nat ‘ with no impurities whatever.’
(Signed)
+ ar » oat
Rubbers
e add:
Rubbers are always ‘* up- to-date.” ‘They are honestly made of pure rubber, thin, light, elastic, durauie, at ball and heel.
LTR RR LE SA a ee
It is no wonder that rub- bers, which are not the same shape as the boot, should be uncomfortable. It costs mo- ney to employ skilled pattern makers but the result is a satisfactory fit, Each year test shoe-shapes, and Granby
+. to fit all the i on’t Draw the Feet ‘They Fit the Boot
Sugar Rellaing Co.,Ltd Montreal
ne
Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyet, Montreal, April 8th, 1895 drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST.
CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED
JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph P., C. L. Prof. of Clucmistery and Pub. Analyst, Montrea
FINANCE AIDS RELIGION. Shrewd Business Men in American Churches,
The metropolitan churches are great commercial enterprises, as well as abodes of worship. They are mane aged with shrewd business ability. They do not need to pay dividends, but they have the always weighty task before them of paying expenses.
Far and wide over the country it will be found that the ablest men of cach community have been gathered into the financial boards of the churches. Without them no church could stand on itsfeet. Millions upon millions have been invested in the vari- ous faiths, and the keenest manage- ment is constantly needed. The value of the church property of one Ameri- can denomination alone outweighs the entire riches of the wealthiest Astor.
A statistician has compiled for the Journal the figures of the nine richest denominations of America. These figures are in respect of the value of their church property. Over all the others the Methodists tower, with $132,140,000. The Catholics are next in line. with $118,371,000, these stand- ing high above the rest.
Some curious details go with these figures. More money is invested in Methodism than in any other denomin- ation, because of its enormous number of churches. From the Atlantic to the
Pacific there are 51,489 of these, at least 20 per cent more thanin any other faith. Of Catholic Churches
there are only 10,276. despite the fact that there are more than 6,000,000 Catholics in the United States against 4,500,000 Methodists. Thus, while the Methodist churches in total are worth more, the average Methodist edifice has cost but $2,553, against $11,800 for each Catholic place of worship, Each Catholic congregation averages 626 communicants, against 89 im the Methodist persuasion.
Financially, the Presbyterian, Epis- copal and Baptist congregations run close togeti«r. The Presbyterian Church louwus, wich $04,5¢% 00 iavceted in buildings and land:, $82;835,000 re- presents the amount the Episcopalians have expended in edifices, and $82,828,- 000 the Baptists. Of these three de- nominations, the Baptists are ahead in the number of churches and worship- pers) They have 42,909 churches, averaging less than $2,000 in value, and 3,700,00) members. The Episco- palianus have but 5,000 churches and the smiliicst membership of these five wealthiest denominations~only 540,000, There are 18,476 churches in the Pres byterian ranks, and 1,278,000 members.
In the third group of the wealth of American religious denominations are the Concregationalists and the Luther- ans, ‘he former possess church prop- erty to the extent of $43,335,000 and have only 4,808 churches, each being worth a little over $8,500, They have 512,000 members, and thus, compara- tively inevery respect, are just half the size of the Presbyterian bodies. There are many more Lutherans, over twice as many, and twice as many Lutheran Churches, but less money has been spent on the edifices of these believers—only $35,000,000 in all.
Electric Stair Climber.
Most modern houses of several stories are now eguipped with elevators, for which electricity is coming into vogue, as being cleaner and more convenient than hydraulic equipments. But in smaller houses, of two or three stories, there is often no provision for the carry- ing of the inmates up and down stairs. The ascent of stairs in such cases may may be a serious strain on the strength of invalids and aged persons, and itis
OOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved by its cures, when ail other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
a lot of life preservers in the shape of The Cashmere
ALL AT VERY MODERATE PRI
AND A SPECIAL STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
i tion of the Queen’s Jong reign is one that
i
Boece
P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1896. N
ts g oe
Single Oopies Two Cents
48.
a’
E
SS ne —
A Wicked Fabrication. Mr. Findout—Mrs. Bizzybuzz, Ihave called this morning to inquire if you
have been making criticising remarks |
about Waite.
Mrs. Rizzybuzz—I? Criticising re- marks? Certainly not--never!
Mr. Findout—Did you say last ladies’ sewing circle that if I had Serious intentions toward Miss Waite, Iought to speak out, as she had no time to lose, and that it waa no kind- ness to her to set people gossiping at her expense?
Mrs. Bizzybuzz— (indignantly)—I never said anything of the sort. I should think that you would know that I respect both you and ’Manda too highly to cither utter or repeat such scandalous gossip.
Mr. Findout—Can you recall exactly what you did say?
Mrs. bizzybuzz ( promptly ) — Of course,I can. I told Mrs. Dea. Skrew that you were calling pretty steadily on Manda, and that if marry her, known.
my attention to Miss Amanda
2
you intended to ought to let it be i said such attentions hurt a girl of ’Manda’s benefited her, rious, because people were
you
girl, especially a more than they
they were >
age,
unless
sure to talk. Vhat is every word I said. And how any one ever could fabricate such a story and carry it to ~3"3 beats my comprehension.
a Me Secape...._
Opportunity brings obligation, so the moralists tell us; but noble truths may be ignobly applied. The attention of a British showman making a prolonged stay with his cireus at a town in the north of England was attracted by a boy who came to the performances every night, and always fell asleep.
A youngster asleep at a circus was enough to pique any man’s curiosity, and finally the preprietor of the show said to the boy:—
“I say, my little man, why do you always go to sleep when you come here?”
‘*Because I can’t keep awake,” was the answer. ‘It's a beastly bore to sce
thém doing the same thing every night.”
‘Then why do you come?”
“Why, Tcan’t help it. I have to
come. I’ve got a season ticket.”
The Dagger Line.
Citizen—Say, those fellows are going to fight ina minute. Officer McGobb— Naw,they’re not. They're only talkin’ silver. Citizen—Don't you believe they are! They are disputing about thei: bicycles. Officer MceGobb—Is thot ; I will stop them at wance.
so ;?f
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Baking
Ro Or Powder
surprisiig that Before now ho efiicient means of meeting this difficulty has been presented in a practical shape. The electric stair-climber seems to meet the case ina satisfactory way. It consists of a car running on two rails, fixed at the top and bottom of the balustrade of the stairs, and a box upon which the person stands. The car is actuated by an electric windlass through a steel cable, guided by rollers, It has the advantage of occupying in width only about 12 inches of the steps of the staircase. The person using the climber controls all its movements, while standing on the box, through she shifting of a lever under his hand, around which are marked the words “Up,” “Stop,” “Down.” Buttons up- stairs and down enable the apparatus io be brought toany point where it may be required, so that a person on the top of the house can, without as- sistance, cause the car to ascend and take him down. Thecar stops auto- ‘matically at each floor, and only starts again on the moving of the lever, or, if empty, the pressing of a button on an- other floor. The motion of the car is ‘perfectly smooth and gliding, and there is no chance of shock from the current.
Considerate.
“Of course I’m a friend of the work- ing man,” said the aspiring politician.
“Then why don’t you work occas- iondfly yourself?” asked one of his auditors.
“Oh, that's stmple enough. I don’t ‘wish to crowd seme more deserving mau out of a job.”
Among the suggestions for the celebra=
—
— Montreal Gazette: Lord Rosebery’s career, although short, has been an inter- esting one. The stcry goes that when a boy at Eton he made a bet that he wou'd gain three prizes in life— the greatest Eng lish beiress, the Derby and the Premier- ship. He achieved them all, but alas for the vanily of human endeavor. His dearly loved wife died in child-birth, and he now lives in a magnificent but a solitary home. The blue ribbon of the turf, on account of the protests of his Nonconformist support- ers, probably brought with it as much anxiety as pleasure. The Premiership from the beginning brovgi:t loads of disap- pointment, and not an atom of glory. Ever since l.ord Rosebery attained the height of his ambition, failure has been written large upon his creer. Vanitas Vanita- tum !
A MODERN JOB BOILS AND DYSPEPSIA For {two ;years afflicted G. T. R. Operator, Geo. Heid of New Hamburg, Ont.
Couldn’t be much worse, covid i:? and yet Manley’s Celery Serve Compouud cured Mr. Reid and here’s what be Las to say about it: I can testify to the merits of Maniey’s Celery Nerve Compound. | was treubled for two yvure with boils and dyspepsia of the worst kind, tried several medicines, but nowe gave much relief un ti’ tricd :our médicine. My blood was in a dreadful etate. but lan happy to eay Manley’s Celery N~rve Compound cured me. Price $1.00.
“Cough Chaser” stops that
“tickle” in your throat. 1c.
For sale by Geo. KE. Hughes and Johnson &Jchnson Chariottetown aad Souris $i
In ashort time, when the Leadvill- mine owners have completed their fortifi- cations, so that they will be able to keep the strikers off, they expect to resume work in their mines. The war between
there should be a r view in Hyde Park ot ? .e colonial and other forces.
V—————
+t You — GANT AFFORD
to emoke 10¢ CIGARS and can enjoy a good one, take our ad vice and try the celebrated
VARSITY CIGAR
; Mee A 10¢ Smoke for Se |
e
a
VARSITY...
is for sale by all first-class Druggists and Cigar Dealers.
S. DAVIS & SONS
‘ SCSSSSGSSSSESVSVGVEF
Sede
BVDWOSEASH>® ODT OO 3BSBT64O3 4% BWR DBHOS 2920606
labor and capital is very rea] in the West.
Nervous Prostration.
Gured effectuaily by Scott’s Sarsapariila.
ts heart was affected.
“ Overwork as a student at college brevebt on an attack of nervous prostra tien.” says Mr. Gilbert, a raliway
iar} “% exceedingly
missionary. ‘‘| was ner yous and if 1 exerted myself my Qeart cominenced to flutter violently, and Iwas
warned that even ordinary eer cise en- dengered my life. But thanks to Scott’s Sarsaparil’a I fecl better than I ever ex pected te feel,for | can now address a meeting without effort, can alk a brisk nace for two hours or more without ex- f um free from that distressing pal: itaton. In my work 1} have often- time recommended Scott’s Sarsaparilla, and have seen many Cases W here its effects have been wos! marked,”
Scott’s Sarsapariila acts bke magic in resioring shattered nerves because it re- builds the ne-ve centres. Nervous head- ache, mervoul dyspepsia and all nerve derangements wear on the system. Scott’s Sarsaparilia rakes new blood and muscles and strong nerves. Of all drug- gists, $1 per bottle. Dose from half te one teaspoontul,
sustio Vand
Now i3 the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware a3 we will sell off cheaper thau ever befure removing.
W. P. Colwill.
— —
WOMEN DETECTIVES.
They are Failures for Most Classes of Work.
‘Women are not good detectives,”
! says an experienced New York official.
‘To begin with, there are many places
| to which a woman cannot go without
at the |
‘
exciting suspicion, and this defeats her object at the outset; but beyond this a woman is unfitted by nature for de- tective work. «
‘In the first place, she jumps ata conclusion and acts on it in opposition to all human probabilities, possibilities, and reason.s Asa rule, a woman does not reason. She looks on a thing as she wants it to. be or thinks it ought to be, and will follow that theory. She is led by prejudices, favors or sympathies, re- gardless of facts. detective, she is sometimes a success in entrapping a man, but her work generally ends in a blunder which betrays her. She is per- severing only when moved by passion. She does not look at a case dispassion- ately. Sheat once decides that he or or she is guilty or innocent, and works on that theory.
‘4 woman enjoys the mysterious, and she is so elated at her position as detective that she is unable to conceal her identity or the secret investigation of a case.
“Women are even failures in run- ning down criminals of their own sex. A woman criminal will mislead a woman detective by working on her vanity, credulity or sympathy; and worst of all, if the detective be attractive and the man criminal handsome—well, a man is better for detective work.”
Asa
Doing a Man a Favor.
ad been tried for murder and sce*"ized to be hung and the day named and as I happened to be in town on that day the sheriff invited me to witness the execution. Half a dozen of us accompanied him tothe cell of the condemned at the proper hour, and he said to the man :—
**Well Jim, it’s about time to be mov- in‘.%
Folks all ready outside?” asked Jim. “Yes allready. Thar's a big crowd to see yo’ go, and I hope yo’ won’t make no fuss.”
“Say, Bill said the condemned after a moment’s thought, ** I’ve con- cluded not to be hung.”
‘*Shoo! Why, yo’ was reg’larly sen- tenced.”
“Yes, I know, but I’m goin’ to kick again it. I don’t hev no fa’r show.”
‘It was fa’r as could be. Jim, and only yisterday you’ agreed not to make any fussin’. ‘Pears like yo’ don’t-want to do the right thing by me.”
“Yes I do, but this yere hangin’ don’t do aman no good. Mebbe I'll hang next week, but durn my hide if I do it to-day! Jest go and tell the folks that it’s put off.”
“Shoo! shoo!” grumbled the sheriff, ‘The law says yo’ ar’ to be hung be- tween the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock. “Don’t be contrary, Jim. Jest get ready and cum out and be hung like a man. Hain’t I used yo’ all right?”
“Yes, reckon so.”
“Gin yo’ plenty to eat anda good bed?”
a
“Then why go back on me? If I don’ hang yo’ what's the Governor gwine t say ‘bout it? What's the Judge gwine to do? I ain’t askin’ yo’ to hang ’cause yo ‘killed yo’r ole wom- an. but to obleege me.”
“Is that it? Would it bea favor to yo’ Bill?”
“It would, Jim—a big favor. Yo’ couldn’t do nuthin’ to obleege me mo’.” ‘An’ yo'll remember it of me?”
“I will and if I kin ever do yo’ a good turn yo’ kin count on me.” “Wall, then,” said Jim as he rose up, “J reckon yo’ kin go ahead with the hangin’. I don’t keer fur the Governor nor the Judge, but when a feller has used me white I’m willin’ te do hima favor and won't go back onhim, Git along tothe gallus and hevit over with!”
The True Christian.
Christian love is not the dream ofa philosopher sitting in his study and benevolently wishing the world were better than it is, congratulating him- self, perhaps, all the time on the super- jority shown by himself over less amiable natures. Injure one of these beaming sons of good humor and he bears malice—deep, unrelenting and refuses to forgivee But give us the man who, instead of retiring to some small, select society or rather associa- tion, where his own opinions shall be reflected, can mix with men where his sympathies are unmet and his tastes are jarred and his views are traversed at every turn, and still can be just and gentle and forbearing. Give us the man who can be insulted and not re- taliate; meet rudeness and still be courteous; the man who, like the Apostle Paul, buffeted and disliked, can yet be generous and make allow- ances,
A Royal Housekeeper.
The Empress of Germany is a most excellent housekeeper, aud moreover, takes great interest in the practical education of girls in domestic matters. Recently, accompanied by her sister, the Princess Caroline, she visited one of the largest schools of cooking in Berlin, and not only showed a great interest in all that she saw, but chat- ted kindly to the girls who were en- gaged in various culinary operations, Many of the dishes she tasted, and declared that any one of them she would gladly have had on her own table. One of the girls was made happy by being engaged then and there by Princess Caroline as an assistant cook.
A Boy's Lung Capacity.
*Henry,” said Mrs. Woodle, “I hear Willie’s voice. Won't you step to the door and teil him I want him?”
But Willie was two miles away dis- puting a point with the umpire.
The Canada Accident ASSURANCE. €0, PRED. W. HYENDWAN,
4GENT FOR P. E. L, Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also.
May 23, 1896—law (6)
a
Craw oe =p
We Lave list’ ape faci] tees | turning out {i@ best qual- of Job Printi from a to th® largest
ay
for iLy Viriting card | display work, | Prices low. | Work premptiy done. Call and see us.
‘Examiner Publishing Company : ————
Of i] health, despondency and despair, givea way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparts
nerve stren gth, vigor and energy to the whole body. Read © this letter: “Hood’s Sar saparilla helped me wonderfully,
changed sickneas to health, gloom tosun- shine. No pen can describe what I suf- fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head- aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I could net go up and
Sunshine
down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. Im fact, it would almost take my breath away. I suf- fered so I did not care to live, yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure in life if deprived of health, for life becomes a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far more than advertised. After taking one bottle, it is sufficient to recommend itself.” Mrs. J. E. Surru, Beloit, lowa.
oods Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. §1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
‘A - all liver ills, bilious- Hood’s Pills tess, headacne. 28 cents.
sreacecetescecececooocesoes
SUN LIGHT
SOAP PICTURES
WRAPPERS
A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Srnlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers.
These pictures are well worth getting.
ADDRESS «
Lever Zros., Lid, 23 Scott St.. Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents
for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,
DISYSOSHSG( 9989 169007959558 6006 230900906
oceeee WHY THE..... .
FAVORITE
RANGE
[S THI + BEST
Ist. The castings are smooth and highly finiehed, therenghly and csrefully made, and ¢utliciently or-
ramentedto pleacehe most festidious taste,
2nd. It has larger flues, hence will work better in a poor draft, and will distribute the heat around the oven more even than any other range.
3rd. The oven is
thoroughly ventilated.
Tt has the simplest Jpossible dam pes arrangement,
5th. It has extended ash pit with large ash pan, which makes the most Convenie.t poseible arrange mept for the ashes,
6th. It is built practically for the use of all soft coal imported here -
7th. It is more economical in the consumption of fuel than ony other range in the market.
: 3
Local testimonials and references.
Dodd & Rogers.
Wholesale & Retail,
b\wrsusarrrrsd
£OURIS
FALL RACES
The annual Fal! Races will take place «cn Scurie Park,
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 20
When the following Classes will be trotted :—
Free for All, purse $100.00 3 Minute Class, purse 40.00
As the owners of the followiag horses have already paid their entrance fee in the Free for Ail, viz., All Bird, Gracie Wilkes, Loafer and Billie McKie, a grand day’s racing may be expected.
Furses divided, 60 per cent., 30 per cent., 10 per cent.
National rules to govern.
If weather proves unfavorable races iret fine day.
Entries close 13th inst.
Admission 25 cents.
JOHN McLEAN, A. A. McLELLAN,
President. Secretary.
= oo vr