The Dally Examiner
on Fxaminer Publishing Cot . Lhe Bxamine! Lbusuing Company iH se | iit qu Street RATES OF SERSCHIPTION
NE NGS POE IO IT, IOI A
RO Re pe
ok and» Job Printing
We have first-class facilities for turning ont the best qual-
Bo
| ;}8 88
Que Seow. - 04.00 . lity’ of Job Printing, from a
Senee Beaten a= TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak’ free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oents | Visiting card to the largest any 5 Cunada ; Bae |display work. . eisai —. - ————— = Prices low.
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER , WA - 7 > y ~rarn ae i Work promptly done.
+ issued every Friday morning, It is made! WQ)D, 36. CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, L896. NO: 838: -\-ettwtess
} } ‘ ss weekly ne ws} iper ” . . Mi
suming st tee Gr ao Serate Reod. noom is ‘Examiner Publishing Comp-ny,
i
CALENDAR FOR ADLGUS! 1896, tast Quar day, 25 21.9m. p. m New Moon, 8th day, Oh. 49.4m. a. m First Quar, 15th day, 4] m. pe m Fu'l Moon, 1 day, 2h.51.9 m., a. m La y, 6.42.7 4 s H | Day of Week in | Sun | High rises sets | water — - an t |} t aft iis ? : 2H 2i\8 4s 24] t 12 3 { av i | 22 | 5 28 4| Tuesday es z 6 48 ; \ ray | | ] ‘ i - | € | fhursiay 4 ix 7 | Friday | | 8} Saturday ) ids} 10 29) 9 | Sunday . is} Il 8&8 13) M lay | 3 | iZ li 4 L| Tuesday | morn iz; We sday ty J} 0 22 13} Thorsday } 2} 4 ait ay | >| 5 | 1 4] 3 | Saturdsy ) ': 22 16 | Sunday ee 33 17); M lay 7 | 0] is 18, Tuesday ) 81659) 62 7 ¥ aday 10 o 7 48 2 } ; hay it 54 Y ai | Fr 12 a4 9 $2 | Sat y io 52 10 22 x i 50 LO 4 41M 16 45 ll 1 25 | i ’ 17 } $f j Lt : 26) W lay Is Sj aft 12 22° Thursday 2 { 04 Te 2 as. dues 49.8 bay } 2 | l Sl 21S 2 7 23 \ 4y | 2 ‘ | § 32
P. E. Island Railway
Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 13 the trains of this Railway will run daily Puniays excep tec) as follows .—
Tr ‘ I ¥ STATIONS var } ‘ M
3 30 6 BO, ¢ 9 1512 lt 33g vu Roy Y O1)11 48
¢ 42 7 18]. .Nor \ & 2N/10 SS
{wT H rl S IS)10 48 & 3ti 7 & br 7 ot10 OF & 44 7 Ss I ! 7 45 9 a7
5 oS 8 OS)... Fr , 738 04 G6 2 8 22)... Ke c 723319 2 6 AD 8 451Ar i . i 7 7 OR 8 15 7 M10 OLv i >> 1 Ar. 6 Ob 8 10 7 4510 2 Mi 5 421 7 6 Si 10 40)..W g 5 161 7 3S 8 wiih a2 a re ‘st 7 Y Ail Mi..O’Lear $ 15) 9 BD 9 3 1«205 } : 2 iy 6G OF 1 00 2E \ t pee 2 it 65 @ 10 4 3 Of lig l 05! 5 OO P.M Mt Mt A M \ A M M. 645 3 0b ( I ‘ 915 5 76 3H I GOL 5 W 7 383 37 .1 t S37) 4 47 Sly 4 erica | I § 15 4 15 8 A § (6, Lv. f i At Sl4th) 9m) 43 Mor 73D 9 @ 4 at a HD cccess 7220 10 16 5 2 hear } ae 646 2 03 11 ©) 6 OD .Sourt 615 1 BW A vf M. wei M 87 40 Mt. Stewart 8 10 3 58 9 37 4 S&S rdig 717,28 10 OC) 5 15). .Georgetown 700 216 A. M M Li oa. oe
M 1. M 7 & Emerald 7M BS 4) .¢ A raver 7 00
Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time
A McDONALD. D. POTTINGER, fuperintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rvs, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B. Railway Office. June30 , 1566
TIME TABLE FOR FERRY EA MERS
The steamer Southport w Il ply on the East and West Rivers until farther notice a-
f “3t— EAST RIVER. Wil! leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m.,
returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m, " Flaggarty’s and Flickey’s leaving Charlottetown for East
ca ’ at Wharves; River at 3 p.m., and making return trip. The steamer will also leave Prince Stree Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5, leaving Uayden’s Wharf for Cuar wen at 7.30 a. m, calling at Hagzar W harve:—making re from Prince Street. Mount Stewar
s. jotiets ty’s and Hickey’s turn trip at 3 p. n
» steamer will run to
every alternate week as the tides may suit
WEST RIVER. Will leave Charlotte town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p. m., calling at Westy when req .ired Friday morn-
ing leaving West River Bridge for Cher- lottetown at 7.30, calling at Westville making return trip from ‘ harlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o'clock, p. m.
ROCKY POINT.
The steamez Elfin will leave Prince 5t.
Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- lows :-~—At 630 a m, 4.00 a. m., 9.30 a. m,ll a. m.,2p.m.,4 p.m, and 6.00 pu
Will leave Rocky Point as follows :—At 7.56 a. m., 8.30 a. m., 10.00 2. m., 12.00
Be 1.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.
Sucdave - From Charlottetown at 9.00 a.m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m and 4.00 pm. From Rocky Point 10.00 a. m., 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m.
SOUTHPORT FERRY.
The steamer Hillsborough will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as fi Owes
Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- | 630 a.m., and every half! Leaving Southport
town daily at
hour up to 10 p. m.
at 6.45 a. m., making half hourly trips up 10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :— Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making half hourly trips upto 5 35p.m. Steamer Jaid from 11.15 to 12 o’'clox k, nooy
On Tuesday and Friday of each week the flea
Come to Our Yard
And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum
ber lt Will Pay You.
Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, ete. A lot of laths just landed.
JAMES BARRETT,
Connolly's Warf.
mays
|
For Sale or To Rent,
The B
pos te St
3! EAST
Buy y eaving
l pe las
ae 5 | May 29—d&w
STEA
The steamer Fastnet commences her
, eeason’s work, sailing from Halifax
>| TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue
to sail weekly, leaving Halifax everv
Tuesday, calling at the following ports Spry Bay,
Sheet Harbor, Saimena River, y
_
Sour
Charlottetown and
Freight solicited, 5
Ch’town, April 20,
Tne
TT HUE limit of the amount having been ex- tended by statute of last sessi
ernmento
receive loans for short or terest 4 per cer’ suck. time ¢
rick House on Prince Street, op Paul’s Church, Heated by hot Electric light, et Apply to |
ARE YOU GOING TO |
BOSTON
Charlottetown
ort Hood,
Provincial Loans,
JENKINS |
S.
THE—
LINE P
SS HALIFAX, | every Friday at |
W. W. CLARKE,
Ticket Agent.
PY
mr tickets by the
MER FASTNET.
( ( () () () ()
Isaac’s Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury
12 ms
Summerside. Low rates. W. W. CLARKE, Agent
\ X
PPE
' ler Act 57 Vie, Cap. 6, and Amendment
‘
‘, the Gov- | repared to | jong periods In- loins payable at cali or at
; {
a
f this Province is now
Provincial Treasure
ax
Our entire stock of STRAW: HATS to be cleared out at
.. HALF PRICE...
| McKay Woolen Co. ;
j
oe ee ee a Sa” Sa”
/ i LQ —— = LP = DO = Tt >
ANGUS MeMILLAN,
_ 2 YS ; re Sry SS pane aoe
"2
of ti
APHIPHIIIFOFIND PRED ER PODER TPR D REDE D IRD REDD HDFT HRD DID TITER D
yee ite
DOPPRO DIOR ODRD EPPO RDRR RRP DRRRORPR STOR RRPRD RRO DEPRRDOR RIOR RDRINO ND & |
0 O 5 tl H + 4 4 QO 4 fH a
FLANNELETTES |
price, e:tkv
A trial order to your wadlesale house will convince you of the value —%
of these goola, bo-h a3 to | ality anl evlor, = [f you “tre nt yet Seea Our complete range of samples, write your — nearest wh »lesal- hase for them at on:e. 3 <
_
~~» 232 = =
s
oe
Wm. Parks & Son, Ltd. =z
=
ST. JONN, N. B. =
aug?—246 =
£
For U:: that is the Mauufacture of
bhdbdadadeadees
==362 =>
These gools are now being delivered to the lealing Waolesale Houses ie Dominion. We girrantee them sup*riorto aay showa at the same
foreiga minufacture
bbabbhabeadaacadeeadseddd
‘of hom:or
i
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uh SAA SAS AAG 40 54044540568 00 5 408 14d 4b bd be8 sdbsaesddddbadeadad
fae» af foc foe at fpr sa tsa fd ath tet fat pe elf fp {I li»
«tli| ail
‘The St. Lawrence Sugar RefiningCo., Ltd, Montreai
“T he
ier will run off time to accommodate | LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING
|
SUGAR,
analysed same, and find them uniformly to contain:
with no it
N
Onlya Few Lef
Must be Sold
a oe - a - = = = = * a = ~ _ a Ss g =. = | Ba 4242522535 25 5 =. = == —_ = a tf Se Eee ee eee ee ee i ) 4
cr
Altuough our stock of BABY CARRIAGES were received a little late, we have only a few left. + These we do not want to carry over. They
aa oe a> at
Dou't neglect this opportunity of buying good carriage much lower than the rezular price
Aa po ah at al at
; \ {
iS
a. mn = i) © a
Cc. © em >
sit
ae == SS SS SS FS FST TSTSTSTSTStrSe Te VT Cae ee eee er Lee * ¥
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Laboratory of Ioland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, ‘ Montreal, Apri 8th, 1895. shy certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the: sr. rch SUGAR CO’Ss EXTRA STANDARD GRAN[ LATED lots of about 150 barrels eacer. I[ have
New Uses for Glass,
By » new process, glass is made to appear like wood with a very high pol- ish. It is used in windows, and gives a peculiarly subdued and agreeable light. The glass is put through what might be called « yeneering process, being coated with a liguid that represents the wood which it is desired to imitate. The color after drying is varnished.
Racked with Rheumatism
Unable to Walk, owing to excruciat- ing pain. After ten years’ terrible torture, Cured by Scott’s Sarsaparilia.
A. H. Christiansen, writing from the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, says: “I owe you more than I can ever pay. For ten years I suffered the tortures of the damned with rheumatism, Father had it before me, and I believe it is an here- ditary disease, My knee joints would get inflamed and if I was out in any “weather” I was sure to be laid up, which to a travelling man is a calamity. In a score of Canadian towms local doctors treated me, some giving relief, others none. I read that Sarsaparilla was a rheumatic cure, and I asked a druggist for ‘‘a bottle of the best Sarsaparilla on the market.” He gave me Scott’s, re- marking that it was an improvement on
all others, and that he could honesily |
recommend it. 1 hawe taken four bottles, and am as free from pain as a man Can hope to be. I was cut in a rainstorm two days ago and never felt a twinge. Asl said before, to Scott’s Sarsaparilla I owe more than 1 can ever repay.’ :
The best remedy tor rheumatism, sciatica, and neuralgic pains—all arising from the presence of poison in the blood —is Scott’s Sarsaparilla, a modern con- centrated medicine, prompt in its cura- tive effects. Doses from one half to one teaspoonful. At $1 per bottle of your druggist.
Adella Cuzuy, who seems to be a eort of Cuban Joan of Arc, has been captured by the Spaniards, as Joan was by the English. If the Dons are guided by the lessons of history Adella will live to diea natural death. The Eoglish did not make anything by killing La Pucelle.
—_—————
Build Up.
When the system is run down, @ person becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scotv’s Emulsion’as soon as & de- cline in health is observed.
Aman wm Weert Virginia bas just left $150,000) to the eburch, and two cows and his household furniture to his wife.
apd bbbbbrttetnd bated
or ov
You can theroughly enjoy all jolly summer outings even where you
Abdutnds
indiscriminately taken from ten
99 . v -
99 2 to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Si gas. npurities whate ver.”
(Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARD}, Pa D., C. L.
Prof. of Chemistery and Pub. Araly:f, Mentrea
RATTENBURY, AGENT
Advertisers !
‘he home circulation is the most valuable fer advertisers. Tue EXAMINER reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accoun+s for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMP ADY
Ma $ wear your best gowns, if they're interlined with Fibre Chamois. Because it wit never become crushed, or let your skirts and sleeves loose their original stiff- ness and grace. It has an all enluring elasticity and spring, s more is of such a very
and what : light weight that its presence Is
POS St vv rrr yy
aah bp pb fb ttt bb tee
eet
never {elt—and when you use the { Rigby Waterproofed line in ycur 4 skirts and wraps they are com- pletely weather preof. This is} the same price as the plain, but find the label on each yard, as imitations are always disappoint-
ing.
4466566606 PUVV TV YevVVY
i
i ail Aad tutte ty botnts SQePO every vy YY vv
Highest of all in Leavenin
Ro
g Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
‘al
YEATES ABSOLUTELY PURE
Baking Powder
7. ee Swuciows as Ornaments. A flight of swallows made of the most glittering brilliants is one of the newest
ornaments with which the summer matron delights to adorn herself. Each
and worn either as a brooch or as an or- nament for the hair. For those who find the swallow too modest a device the robin redbreast is a fashionable substitute. ‘The robin is mounted on a branch of leaves and berries, and has gay, jeweled wings and a breast of enameled iridescent red.
A conceit that is more odd than beau- tiful takes the form of a white rabbit, his body all pearls, his pink eyes of the balas ruby, and his leng ears are pear)s with suggestions of pink about their tips. Often, by way of further elaboration, the
little rabbit is mounted upon his hind legs upon a gold bar, and is gazing
upon a butterfly glistening with golden ervis and purple amethysts.
Many a Young Man.
When from over-work, possibly assisted hv an inherited weakness, the health fails und rest or medical treatment must be resorted to, then no medicine can be em- ployed with the same beneficial results as Scotv’s Emulsion.
A despatch from Neath, seven miles from Swansea, Wales, announces that 40 miners were entombed in the Bryncoch pit, near that place, by ax explosion which oc- curred on Wednesday afternoon.
Completely Kuecked Out,
*T was so much run down I had togive up work, and [ felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as1 did years ago.”
of the five jeweled birds can be separated |
Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones upthe entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and ecrofajous poisons. Ack for Scott’s and get it.
In the Spanish chambers of deputies on Thursday, Senior Fernando Cosgayon minister of the interior, said that the government believed that the disorders in the province of Valencia were fomented by the friends of the Cuban rebels.
“To My Life’s End,”
Old age brings many aches and pains which must be looked after if health is to be maintained. This depends more than anything else on the kidneys. “I am ®5 years oid,” writes A. Duflin, farmer, Aults- ville, Ont, * and have had kidney tronble five years. My son advised Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills, and I obtained immediate relief. I shall use them to my life’s end.” You will find Chase’s Pills cqually cffee- tive for that lame back.
‘Uniforms in Joliet.
According to report, an interesting ex- periment is soon to be made in the Joriet (Il.) Penitentiary. It is proposed to have three kinds of suits for prisoners indic:- tive «f their deportmert. Green suits will be worn by prisoners of good be- havior, cadet gray by those who are Jess orderly, and red by those who are ex- tremely unruly. It is claimed that this innovation will give the convict the idea that he ean make an advance in his fel- low-man’s opipion, even while cosined vehind prison bars.
The Weather for Culds,
This is the time when colds are in the fashion—everybody who is anybody has one, if not himself there’s one in the family. For no complaint under the sun are there more remedies than for a coid in the head, but of tho thousands Chase’s Catarrh Cure is the best. “In twelve hours I was cured of a bad cold in the head by Chase’s Cure,” writes Miss Dwyer, Alliston, Ont. 25c. of all druggists, with blower free.
WHEN IN THE COUNTRY,
Live Close to Nature, Seek Repose, and Cal- tivate Serenity of Manner.
In an editorial in the July Ladies*’ Home Journal Edward W. Bok Giscusses ‘‘When We are in the Country,’’ a text he employs to show how far we are de parting from the purpose residents of cities used to have in going to the coun- try during summer time. Formerly go- ing into the country meant an from city conventionalities; a close to Nature, in the pure air and bright sunlight; a change of scenes, of interests, and of pastimes; absolute free- dom fram the tyranny of fashion. Mr. Bok contends that this has been entirely changed, and the benefits of the summer outings have been largely lost. Conven tionalities have robbed the country of its greatest charm; and the diversions, pastimes, the neryous rush and hurry of the city have been transplanted to the country, and Mr. Bok well ‘*We cannot afford to conyentionalize the country. ‘There is no truer saying than that ‘God made the country and man made the town,’ and we ought to carry out the spirit of those words. When we go to the country let us get out of it what we go for: rest, outdoor life and eariy hours—early, I mean, at night, as wellas in the morning. Let us live truly in the country, and doas the coun- try people do. Let us dismiss, during the only restful time of the year—as the summer is to so many of us—thoughts of dress, of indoor amusements, or mat- ters of any kind that are apt to keep the mind at work and the body indoors. Let us repose—something which so many of us need. Our life during the winter makes us carry about with us an air of distraction and nervous worry. In summer let us cultivate serenity of man- ner. There is a restfulness about the restless sea that is peculiariy soothing and wondfrously helpful te city people. There is a quietness in a leafly bower not to be had anywhere else on God's foot- stool, Nature speaks to us unerringly amid such surroundings. It is the abso- lute calm and quiet of leisurely enjoyment which so many natures crave, and which should be given them. And it is possible to attain this in the country if we will only seek for it and make up our minds to have it. Let us then use the country in this way, forgetting for the time being that there are such things as dresses, as cards, dances, bazars and doilies, throw- ing our whole natures into the spirit of
escape living
says:
seek
our surroundings. Then will we ex- tract from Nature what she is always willing to give us, what God intended us all to have: the calm and quiet of
peaceful repose.’’
9OO9:9000:69000 € a woman is pale,
anaemic, low-spirited, ner- vous, sleepless, there is no plea- sure in life for her till she has her system put right by
} 3 Pa $ $
Indian Woman’s Balm
It is the unfailing remedy for all debilitated, dyspeptic, despondeni 2 women and girls, Makes rich,
new blood and improves the All druggists.
complexion. $5,
9OO9:990O:0000
For sale by Gee. E. Hughes and Jvhnstor & Johnston Charivitetown and
FARM WANTED
Any person having a small farm of from five to ten acres, within five miles of the city, may find a purchaser by applying to the undersigned at their office in Charlotietown.
O04
M_LEOD, MORSON & McQUARIE,
a
EVERY ONE SHOULD SING,
An the Training of Voices for Speech and Song.
Ingenious Theory Concerning
fox wished to sweet he went to the mil- chalk This he ate
In fairy days when the make his voice ler and asked for
| With such satisfactory results that his
next call was made without any of the unlucky effects generally produced by his naturally harsh voice. It is very evident from all that one hears and reads nowa
days that this end of the century is ex- pecting to be told of some royal road to
voice improvement. Why should not such | a road be found? In these days of Roent- gen and consuraption cures, why should
not the art of music advance tremen-
dously?
The human voice is used for twe pur- poses—by every one to speak with, by many to sing with. ‘hat many wish to sing but find themselves unable to do so is, unhappily, true. That all these could learn to sing is also true, though this is | not without question in many minds.
Much has been written lately in criti- cism of he disagreeable qualities of the speaking voice, especially the harshness |
of the voices of American women. Little | has been suggested, however, to remedy |
the defects. As for the singing voice, it | has lately been stated that ‘‘of all | branches of musical study the most dis- couraging, perhaps, is the cultivation of the voice.’’
Here is something thousands of persons, and when we in- clude in our subject the improvement of the speaking voice it is one which should | interest millions. People are scarce who | really care nothing about music; they are scarcer still who do not carry a mu-
which interests
sical instrument about with them wherever they go. The singer is at no
trouble or expense to procure an instru-
ment upon which to perform; all he needs to do is to open his mouth and it is ready. Moreover, this instrument, rightly treated, needs far less practice
than any piano or violin; and there is a method of right treatment which can be described to ‘‘out-of-the-way students.’’ This method consists of just two things —relax the throat, begin all practice at the top of the voice.
In order to gain a relaxed throat sim- ply try to stretch the throat open, as in yawning, and to sing as low down in the throat as possible. Never imagine that any tones proceed from or go to the top of the head; but think that they all | start from a point low in the throat, and must come directly out of the mouth, to- ward the front teeth. A _ contracted throat produces a rough, rasping or nasal voice; an open, relaxed throat produces a round, smooth, clear voice.
The second injunction, tice at the top of the volce, is most im- portant. More harm has been done by the training of voices upward than the world has yet any idea,of and it is marvel- ous that we have not learned this fact before the end of the ninetecnth century. Scales should never be sung upward by beginners, because this tends to empha- size, instead of to bridge over, any breaks that the voice may have. By always training the voice downward the difficul- ties with regard to breaks and registers are overcome Without any theorizing and experimenting on the partof the stadent, An exercise which can be practised with immense benefit by every student is to begin at the highest tone that the singer can take easily and sing each successive tone downward to the syllable ‘“‘ha’’ as low down in the throat as possible, using a great deal of breath fur each syllable and taking fresh breath for each one. The extra breath helps to relax the throat.
Besides the question best to im- prove the- singing voice, persons are secking answers to two other questions— how can we improve our speaking voices, and can we all learn to sing?
The speaking voice can be made pleas- ant and agreeable in the same way that the singing voice is improved. It is most emphatically true that many persons speak habitually in tones that are un- necessarily shrill and rasping. This is cansed by throat contraction, which squeezes the tone and renders it rough. Yo relax the throat by stretching it open as in yavfoing and to speak low in the throat allows the tene to be smooth, round and clear. A very unwise injunc- tion is often given in this connection— viz., ‘Do not speak in such a high key.’’ The very opposite to this should be in- culated, Voices are never shriil because they are high; they only sound shrilly because the throat is ant to be contracted more on high tones. ihis weakens the high tones and the effort to speak loudly the yoice. If people would relax the throat and then strengthen
begin all prac-
how
causes forcing of
the high tones by their free and proper use they would soon notice a vast im- provement in tone quality.
‘“‘Can every one learn to sing?’’ Un- questionably, yes. Every one who can
speak can also learn to sing, if he will take a little trouble, for the very same instrument, the larnyx, furnishes the voice for oth speech and song. The only difference between the speaking valce and the singing voice is that the
former nses the lower and medium tones and the latter uses chiefly the higher and medium tones. If a person thinks he cannot sing, let him, in the first place, be satisfic begin at the beginning, jiustead of at the end. Let him not be ciscouraged because he cannct at once sing a whole tune correctly, but let him believe that, if, as must be the case, » can form any single t two tones correctly, he can improve upon this abil ity, just as any one w can add two and two can also add three and three, and then four and four. The main thing to understand is that inability to sing is not generally caused, as is so often sup- posed, by want of voice or want of ear, but simply by lack of flexibility of voice weakness of the muscles which tighten and relax the vocal chords,
i to
me or
no
—that is,
A Hint for Fishermen. Dutch fishermen make astonishing catches by means of the following very simp:e plan: They put a number of live
worms and insects in a bottle partially fitled with water and then cork it se- curely. The bottle is dropped into the water, the fisherman sinking his line
that the sight of
bottle so
alongside. It appears the wriggling contents of the excites the appetite of the finny tribes that they fall easy victims to the baited ioGaANn
So true is it that the simplest methods
SOSH FHSS SSOOSSOSHHVOVASSHOSOSOSSE OOOSSOCE
Nervous
| People find just the help they se much
It fur- puri-
need, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. strength by
and
nishes the desired
fying, Vitalizing enriching tin
blood,
tones
and thus builds up the nerves, stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this:
“T want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My health run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. 1 decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. I have taken
Cured
Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I will not be withoutthem. I have taken 13 bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and through the blessing of God, it cured me, I worked as hard as ever the past sum- mer, and I am thankful well. Hood’s Pills when with Hood’s Sarsaparilla help very much.” Mrs. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
Floods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, Prepared only by C. L. Lo Co
the
has
to say I am
taken
Lowell, Mass,
z j ss ° act easily, promptly and Hood's Pills effectively. 2% a.
“@8860896( C608 Sseecesesoee
SUNLIGHT : SOAP ; PICTURES |
WRAPPERS :
A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- é buoy” Soap wrt ppers. : Tiese pictures are well worth ee , ADDRESS:
Lever Bros., ld, 23 Scott §t. Toronto
Mitch lialifax, Agents Seo'ia and Prince Ndward ‘
¢ 4
Feeton & for Nova
I~ nd
2s 2] e428 46 @ © «4 @ 9
STEAMER
~ CAMPANA,”
Quebec Steamship Company,
_— fine steamship is now running regulariy between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric Lights througheut.
Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Greai care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize.
Eegs Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:— From Montreal.
kth June
3aea 6 *
6th July
From Ch’town, Ist. June 15th “
2h *
ath * 13th July
3rd Aug. a a. lOth Aug a 24st *
l4th Sept. ith Sept.
CARVELL BitoOs., Age nts, May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m
“Puella
(84 Wakes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water,
POCO Ree eeeeee
)
For cale in half barrel at all the
lags g principal grocery stores in the city.
july 2, ’06—eod
FN
are the best!—Cosmos,
Health and Perspiration’
Perfect health is impossible without free perspiration. Perspiration is one of the methods adopted by nature to get rid of superfluous or waste material. ‘To facilitate this delicate system of drainage the skin is perforated with pores. What is forced through them skould be removed for excellent reasons. This cannot be effectually accomplished without frequent bathing.
K nd Words from the Fred Vicio.: Miscscs Bible Class.
Ou behalf of the Fred Victor Mission B ble Class I wish to express our gratitude co vou forthe box cf Chase’s Ointment which you supplied in aid of our charitable work to the infant child of Mre. Brownrig, 162 River Street. Ten days ago the child was awfully «ffl cted with sca'd head, the face being literally one scab from forehead o chin, and in that brief time a complete cure has been eff cted. Surely your gift was worth more than its weight in gold.
Epwuxp Yeu, 264 Sherbourne Street, Toronto.
_Robb-Arnistrong
| Cerrect Design, Best Workmanship
/ROBB ENGINEERING CO. Ltd.
| Amherst N- 8.
Engines,
/BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES
JGCHN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.
Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared to take Gentiemen’s horses and Co}ts at all seasons of ihe year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tendedto, Terms reasonable,
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