mw
CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1894,
\ } pm, S F } s ‘ NW bh} ; ’ “
S Ss H Scis water
after’) 12 6 21 i 7 34 i4 8 9 : 9 9 ‘7 9 § i9 10
; ‘
0
‘ 0 PANY, im the Street § SCRIPTION k $i = ‘ Ie i ON { s ( ada or the \ ] 1 TES « which are ordere: s the charge is ise yn, and Ra “ards a eo Speci 4 ‘ . * : é ‘ 1 ithe serted unless paid fo a 1¢, and unde paid notices appea jie on all advertise irch Fairs, Bazaars ° © notices w be inserted wit! the « a8 the recular rate of 10 cents per Yux Examiver is considered by] oa Mer 1 Manufacturers to be the lead ing newspaper in P. E. Isiand, and conse 10st valuable advertising mediun t zh w i »> make their announcement padli sbandantly proved by the fact that 1 or » accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to its preset Tus I * ExXamenen is for sale by the fol- lowing aan tes B.. H. Max ce Charlottetown J. Mel . 1¢ Road . c. Pa Ls ¢ Park Road W.M ; Fa 1 Str & ‘ cor. Water i Prin St. b »pell, Prince Street Pazaar Sto Jueen Stree ue urter & Co., Queen Street, S. Gray. Newe Siaii, P. E. i. Railway and On the tratns M.& T. J. Waish, Eel ic Bookstore, Sam- merside Harry McF ine, Sour Hen. D. G . »eorgetow B D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart G. M. ¢ \ rtor \ wit Rr = €*s ¢4 a) The W ve) » ric] y f ré » i@ Weekly HxXaminer . 3 I i morning from the pub I i of matter whi 1¢ Da litions, and iS & iirs* “— WeeKiy newspaper teresting ar The subscription for Taz Weexty Exam. : ui ) any par f Canada or the | l e18 mea ae | ar Adv er ~ t :« 1é€ $ca aS given ber Datt Eva ;
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and
Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the Cit ” New York, late ‘r of the } dent Staff of Belle- Hospit and th New York Lying-in Hospital, New
ork City. OFFICE. North Side Queen OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Square
Residence Streeta, (oh
»~—Near Corner of King and Queep srlottetown
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT SND AUCTIONEER.
GOOD REFERENCES
esroora: Queen Street, Cbharlattetown
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON
PRESENTED IN CANADA BY
pL seks
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX
Don't Talk!
«
Herma SeCwnieoy, The Greatest™ | Rheumatic | and Neuralgia Cure Of the Age
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ae
PAINGURE "|
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wi
B MANUFZ.CTURE
INLY By § pee WKER MEDICINE COLD, |
nan > LYON, NB eel | jan6—ev sat tf
=| u|NEW SERIES
The
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Surgeon. |
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born
=
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
——
fagic City
OR CL
Have You seen Part 7 ?
i |
eh Way eu?
We ut
Cut out Coupon on Page
Ha i Mi
eT
1.
Zlance.
Writes capitals, small marks—71 in all.
Vrites just like « $100 machine.
No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints the type direct.
Prints on flat surface.
| Writing always in sight.
Corrections and insertions easily made.
letters, figures and
Built solid order.
from
More “ margin which do
+
to 84 inches.
in registered letter, money order or certified check.
THE AMERICAN
$8.00 ‘T'ypewrriter.
This is a well-made, practical machines-writing capitals, small letters, figures, and punc- tuation marks (71 im all) on full width paper, just like a $100 instrument. | its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim can be truthfully made. [t is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and eapable of REAL work. the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid as the pen, ind has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered almost at a We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere.
Capital and lower case easily mastered.
It is the first of
While not as rapid as
Easy to understand—learned in 5 minutes. Weighs only four pounds—most portable.
Compact, takes and
up but little room.
simple; can’t get out of
ailke—
keyboard
play” for the small letters
most of the work.
Takes good letter-press copies.
Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00, We guarantee ever)
‘machine, and are
| glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the * Yost.”
IRA CORNWALL,
| JOHN MACEACHERN, |
D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown.
General Agent forMaritime Provinces.
dec20
FIRE INSURANCE.
— Oe 2
Your patronage by the following great Fire Companies
is respectfully solicited :—
The Royal Ins. Co of Liverpoo!.
) i
The London & Lancashire Ins. Co. of Liveprosl,
The United Fire Ins, Co of Manchester.
The Phenix Ins. Co. of Brookiyn.
These Companies command ENORMOUS MONETARY STRENGTH, and are noted for their prompt and liberal settlement of losses.
janil AGENT FOR PF. E. ISDAND.
but call and inspect our New Parlor, Drawing
Room and Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Table
Bedsteads, and odd pieces of Furniture.
Dont Listen !
but remember that we sell the Cheapest, and | to give the best bargains; every time at JOHN NEWSON’S, the Cheapest | Furniture Store on P. E. Island. Quality of
goods guaranteed. No trouble to show goods
JOHN NEWSON.
are determined
Charlottetown, January 4, 1894.
te ae a a
Place a Cake
drawer, and it will impart to your clothes the delicate aroma of fine)
French Pot Pourri in a modified degree. The longer you keep the Soap before using it the better. Beware of imitations. THE aLBsRT TOILET SOAP CO., Montreal, SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
}
of B‘BY’S OWN SOAP in your linen ,
ene neti ite
THE LOYAL CIRCLE OF KING’s DAUGHTERS INTEND GIVING A
Musical & Literary Entertainment
TT
——ji\—-
ST, PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM,
a Mn
Thursday, Avril 5.
Remember the date. Particulars !ater feb24—law (sat)
Seed Wheat For Sale.
White Russian and Manitoba Red, grown one year on “The Warren Farm” from seed imported gin 1893. During the last thirteen years Seed Wheat, the growth of this Farm, has given great satisfaction in every section of the Island, being better jhan imported. :
JOHN NEWSON.
mech6—dy Im
Netice of Dissolution of Partnership.
This is to certify that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned earrying on business under the style and firm of Matthew, McLean & Company, at Souris East,in King’s County,in Prince Ed- ward IsJand,has on this ninth day of March, A. ,D: 1894, been dissolved by mutual con- sen .
Dated this ninth day of March, A. D. 1894. URIAH MATTHEW. JOHN McLEAN. BENJAMIN HEARTZ.
Signed in the presence of }
J. A. Macdonald. \ WOTICE. The above business will hereafter be
carried on by the undersigned at the old stand, under the name and style of MAT- THEW & McLEAN, who will be glad to meet all their old friends and as many new ones as will favor them with their patronage.
URIAH MATTHEW,
JOHN McLEAN.
mehl2—dy lw wy 3i
ISLAND,
—>
TOWTENOT
BEUY onD Erings comfrt and improvament ond 1s to personal tnjoyment when
Athy used, The many, who live bet-
2 than others and enjoy life more, with
33 expenditure, by maro promptly dapting the world’s beet products to he needs of physical being, will attest he value to nealth of the pure liquid axaliya principles embraced in the emcdy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excelience is due t» its presenting n the form most sccepi.b 3 and pleas- unt te the taste, therefreshing and truly veneficil properties of a perfect lax- tive ; eTectually cleansing the system, ispelliug colds, ke: and fevers 4 permanentiy ¢i .onstipation, t Las given saticfact aillions and 6 with the approval of the medical éfess'on, becauss it acts on the Kid- fiver and Howels withort weak- t is perfectly froe from objectionable gubstat.ce. np of Figs is for sale by all drag- ss in J5e. bottles, but it is manu
red by the California Fig Syrup
only, whose name is printed on every yage, clso the name, Syrup of Figg,
ing well informed, you will not mt eny substitute if offered.
W, P.E
th . .
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
antiin
Other Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & COS
SreakfastCocoa
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
Ithas more than three times
the strength of Cocoa mixed
- with Starch, Arrowroot o-
. ~ Sugar, and is far u.ore eco-
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup
| Ye is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
DIGESTED. iedveiiniiianidee
Sold by Grocers everywher>.
| W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mase
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How attained—how ree stored—how
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HNSONS
4NoODYNE
LINIMENT
LIKE any OTHE, Yor TERNAL as EXTERNAL usa,”
rIm18s810 Originated by an Old Family Paysician.
Think Of It. Years anatainitaas ration after Generation have u and blessed it. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel. Every Sufferer pc. mation. Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Cougbs,Catarrh, = chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Straing, will tind in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. M Should have Johneon’s Every other Anodyne Liniment in the house for Croup, Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, ps and Pains lia! le to occur in any family without Delays may cost a life. Relieves
Sor nteints like ic. Price, % cta. paid; 6 bot nn , ; tes. 2 Eourecanell L&. Sennen Coe Becton tines
| if }
om he
R. Wateon, Druggist, Charlotteown Island. iymwtf
AYTER HAVING BEEN KEPT
UP ALL NIGHT
With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy a bottle of the
OLD STANDARD REMEDY
Gray’s Syrup of
Red Spruce Gum
The best Cough Cure in the world. Sold everywhere 25 cts. a bottle.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrons MONTREAL.
JR_DRUCGIST FOF
vitae TURN
OF aR he
NORWEGIAN
= COND}
LIVER OIL WITK HYPOPHOSPHITES OF. LIME & . -alatable as cream. No oily taste .ike others. In big bottles
50c. and $1.00.
Sa
| treatment is undoubtedly aading i
| quiet, so that the bone would u | was, of course, necessary tu anresthetize
} were sprinklec | he was indas | tron! le hi att » hay nur bee s } troubie, his appe tite NaVvithys lit | by a late breaxtast of
if
OPERATING ON A LION, | AN iE eine eileen. EXPERI- MENT IN LONDON.
How Lendon Surgeons Set the Uroken | Veg of Nero, a Young and Lusty Mon- arch of the Forest — Success Crowned
Their Unique Efforts.
It cannot often occur that the mon- | arch of the forest finds himself a patient | on an opersting*table. Indeed, init a | question whether any lion bas ever be fore Leen in suchjf a trying position as Nero, a star verformer in One oF tae Giine inusenums. Vora king to be reduced to
earning a living as a mere sLoyian is | not perhaps unknown in the werld’s his | tory, but to have to accept hospital
iosull fris<y
wis beokea
Nero is @ Young an
lex
to iajary. lion, whese rizuct hinl
by the bite of an angry Loness; aud as he isa valuable animal, if Was deter wined to save his life, if possi
ble, by setting the limb asd
iS
bim in some way so as to approach him, for the pain made him savage.
i position.
Three |!
grains of morphia unxed with atropine |
after some
ed to swailow st 4 PRO ‘ OUTLAS
avout 25 4} of beef. In abvont an honr he was pretty well under the infisence of the d
ami he was then fastened securely by stout ropes to the operating table, ana ab examination revealed a fracture just above the kneecap. The leg was ex tended and the bones placed in ap posi tion. Then a sort of closely-fitting stocking was drawn over it, and about
aiu,
this wound cotton with a backing oi | } wood splints drawn very tight and tirmly | +
bonnad. Over this was made a plaster o%
Lon a piece of meat, waich |
Paris cast, and then wood splivts were |
placed across the bandages and firmiy
wrapped in lint, the whole being covered | =
1y a ylue bandage. When the actting
wae finished the broken ieg was about |
'+ times iarger than the other, and 380 avefuily were the bandages adjusted
what movement is impossible, and it is | ot" ; AC ; | first published in the British Magaziu:
oxpected that ina couple of weeks the laster cast may be removed, unless in izmation should set in before, and then aniputation of the leg will be necessary, The operation lasted about two hours, and evoked a great deal of interest.— Westininster Gazette. Changes in Maps.
There have been some big changes in the map of Africa since the editor went to school, Within the past twenty years almost the whole continent has been robbled up by the nations of Europe. Anexchange puts it thus: ‘‘What is ‘eft is a very small fraction—only Mor- cco and Tripoli, which will in tame fall to France, Italy or Spain and astretch of conutry behind Ashantee land and the sondan. The domain now claimed by #rauce extends from Tripoli to Morocco, and from the Mediterranean to the Gulf of Guinea. Germany seems to claim
nrisdiction indefinitely northward from che Cameroons, with England sandwich- ed between a portion of the way. France aas another large slice to the south of ierman Equatorial Africa, and bound- «<4 on the south by the Congo Free State. Then cores Portugal, with the Congo State and British Africa for east- ern boundary, and another great tract
of German territory on the south. Bri- tain rounds of the continent at the
Cape and right up for thousands oi wiles to the southern border of the Con- xo State and Portuguese and German possessions in East Africa. Within lie the Orange Free State and the Trans. vaal Republic. To the northeast lies another vast British area, in equatorial Africa, contiguous ou the west with ihe Congo State and the French and German possessions. Italy claims So- wali Land, Abyssinia anu the laud of the (alias, and England again creeps in with a tract of the Red Sea coast op posite Aden, as well as the Island of Socotra. Egypt inay also be said to be in English hands, for the good of the natives, as the English say.”
Fiatters.
A lady one day going into a Chinese kitchen, was mystified to see the cook rubbing molasses over the mouth of & hideous paper image nailed to the wall.
Upon inquiry she learned that the image was a kitchen idol, whose duty it was to watch and report to some higher god whatever was said and done in the kitchen: and that its mouth was anoint- ed in this fashion so that it could relate only sweet things.
“Thave s lurking sympathy for the idol,” the lady declared. ‘‘I can under- atand its helpless misery. Many and many & time have people heaped compli meuss and gifts and repuisive sweetnesses upon me, in order to seal my lips or per vert my judgment. I aim not sure but the crude molasses of the heathen Chi. nee is preferable to the concocted ‘taffy’ of more civilized acquaintances.”
“It is much easier to flatter than to praise,” says Richter, and his distinction is wise; for while praise iznplies merit in the receiver, and konesty in the giver, flattery is based on no foundation and is spread without discrimination, Unless, indeed, the flatterer is skilled in her art, in which case she commends most where most is lacking.—Household.
The World's Largest Bella.
The largest bell in France will be hung in the beantifal church of the Sacred Heart, which is being complet- ed on the hill of Montmartre. near Paris. The bell, which is the gift of the faith- ful in the Department of Savoy, weighs about 55,000 pounds. It is ten feet high, with a diameter of about ten feet at the base. Two men could stand in- side of it easily. While by no means the largest bell in the world, this big fellow is considerably larger than any other bell in France. The largest bell in the cathedral of Notre Dame weighs less than 40,000 pounds, while that in the famous cathedral of Rheims weighs hardly more than 30,000 pounds.
All these bells sink into insignificance, however, when compared with the great bell at Moscow, which weighs about 510, - 000 pounds. Next in weight are the bells of Protzkoy, 350,000 pounds; of Pekin, 125,000 pounds; of St. Ivan, in Moscow. 11°,4 sounds; of Nankin, 30,000 pounds; of Lisbon, 45,000 pounds, while the great bell at St. Peter's in Rome, weighs 40,000 pounds.—Hall's Journal of Health.
Divorce in the States,
There are more divorces granted in the United States than in all the rest of the Christian world put together. Am- ericans are very discriminatiye—after marriage.
The Modern Invalid.
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea- santly acceptabie in form, purely whole some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objec- tionable quality. If really ill he consults
physician; if constignnnh uses the gentile ‘amily laxative, Syrup of Figs
eteene
Now is the time to get your supply of crockery as we are selling off cheaper than ever to make roo: for new goods to arrive as soon as navigation opens. The cheap crockery store.—W. P. Colwill.;
feb 6 dy&why 3wke,
Single Copies Two Cents
VOL 33.—NO. 219
A WELL KNOWN HYMN.
| Cardinal Newman anil His Beautifuat
Hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light."
The hymn, ‘‘Lead, Kindly Light,” has secured a permanent place in “‘our wor- ship of the lips.” Its author, Cardinal Newman, or plain John Newman, as he
preferred to be called, wasaman of deep |
spirituality of life and a beantiful dis- We quote the following from Samuel Willoughby Daffield’s *‘English Hymns: Their Authors and History,” in answer toa question as to the circum-
| stances attending the composition of
‘Lux Benigna’”: “John Henry Newman, D.D., was
| born in London, Engiand, Feb. 21. 1891.
. , . After a good preliminary edu- cation the lad was sent to Oxford, where
he was gradnated at Trinity lege in 1820, Ife was afterward a fellow of Oriel
College in 1822, and in 1825 was given the
| yee principalshipgof St. Alban’s Hall by
Pr. Whately. In this position he con tinued about a year, and was then select
| el as tuter in Oriel College, where he | remained until 1828.
“At this geviod began his intimacy
} with Richard Burrell Froude, of which | the outcome was a most remarkable re
| ligious movement in the English Church. j
lu 1828, Dr. Newman was the incum bart of St. Mary's. Oxford, and was aiso chaplain at Littlemore were such men &3 John Keble and Ed werd Bouverie Pusey, and his ministra at St. Mars’s had a powerful influ veuce on the students of the university A to the continent intervened 1 this time of literary and ri netivity. DBuring that ‘ the tendencies toward Roman
iam. which he had already manifested scemed to have fixed themselves as per tuanent principles in bis mind. Ife begun iu the city of Rome to write the
tome
visit ‘iiciou » fron
a@usenc
home
lack
‘Lyra Apostolica,’ a volume of verse intended to express the low state of the meglish Church, andin which he war ussisted by several of his friend
‘Here it was (while on board a yesse g becalmed between Corsica an linia) that this hymn —the mos iawous of all his productions — wa written. Its sincerity of feeling a:
rowite pes
of y of expression have made if un versally acceptable. Its original tit. wus ‘Ihe Pillar of the Cloud.’ It wa
and then in ‘Lyra Apostolica,’ 1536, 1 turee stanzas, with the moito, ‘Unt the godly there ariseth up light in the darkness.’
“The statement of Dr. Newman him self fixes the date of the composition as June 16, 1833.”
Electricity in the Far Kast.
The willingness of the Japanese to adopt, without reserve, says a writer in the Electrical World, a_ civilizatio: totally different in character from tha: under which they have previously live: is one of their most striking character istics. While they are very conserva tive in many ways, they are the mos liberal people in the world in others Twice in their history they have exper ienced a complete change of front, anc adopted a foreign civilization, The first time was many centuries ago, when «‘hinese civilization, with its hterature. manufactures and science, was foun to be better than their own. and it adoption raised them from a state o barbarism to one of comparatively high civilization; and now, in these last few decades, the new civilization of the West has been adopted to a degree thai must astonish any one who has a thorough understanding of the magni tude of the change that has taken place. In no way is this change made mor evident than in the hold which elec tricity has taken in the past five years. The telegraph, of course, has been in use since after the opening of the coun try, and now extends to ail parts of the empire. When it was first estab lished there were Inany amusing occur rences, due to the inability of the people to understand how the messag: was sent over the wire. The writer’: first visit to Japan was early in 1886 and one day he was, with a guide, walking overa remote mountain roau along which passed a telegraph line. A countryman was met who had seatea himself by the roadside, and was watch ing intently the wire. His gaze was so fixed that the guide asked what he was doing, and he replied that he was wait ing to see a message go along the wire, that he had watched many times since it was put up, but had never been able to see anything. This incident was, perhaps, no more amusing than the re ception of the telephone in Rio Janeiro. The writer was in that city when the exchange was being started, and con ideale opposition was shown, as the people supposed nothing but English could be spoken, and in order to be able to use it they must learn that language.
Spitting.
Spitting is an unnatural habit and whoever is addicted to it should break it up at once. The healthy man or woman does not spit. One of the chief causes of it is the tobacco habit, either chewing or smoking. Those who use tobacco dv not like to poison themselves by swallow ing the saliva, so they annoy and disgust others by spitting wherever they go. If our spitters knew what others think of them they would not enjoy themselves very well, Those who have diseases of the nose, throat or lungs, are not excus- able for éxpectorating wherever they go The expectorated matter may be danger ous by drying up and being blown about for others to breathe, causing disease in them. Let us have a crusade against spitting and expectorating wherever it can doherm.—Herald of Health.
Joy and Sorrow Mixed.
The unexpected way in which a damp- er may be thrown upon an enthusiastic company is exemplitied by a recent oc- currence in an up-town drawing-room. At a miscellaneous evening function, in holiday lightheartedness, a certain hostess invited a group of college stu- dents to sing. The old favorite, *‘The King of the Cannibal Islands,” was se- lected with the apparent approval of the company. But when the line, “They dined on clergymen cold and raw,” was jocularly pealed forth one young woman rose and left the room, suffused in tears. Her father had been a missionary, and, it seems, eaten by cannibals.
_—
Practical. An association for the promotion of cycling among women has been formed in land. One of the speciai features of the work contemplated is the aiding of women not able to pay for machines in full to procure wheels on the easy payment plan.
A Tex on Card Playing. Moscow’s foundling asylum, founded Catherine IL, ia kept up by a tax on ying cards. f
— ~.
Puttner’s Emulsion contains neither Quinine, strychnine, nor other harmful drug. Its ingredients are wholesome ani- mal and vegetable substances, and it may
be taken indefinitely without dangerous re-
sults. ;
THE BLOOD is te source ot |
health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Mis friends |
? ' ' ' ‘
i i
|
After
Others Failed
Scrofula in the Neck-Bunchios All Cone Now.
Sangerville, Maine.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Gentiemen:—I feel that I cannot say enough in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For five years I have been troubled with scrofula in my neck and throat. Several kinds of medicines which I tried did not do me any good, and when I com- menced to take Iiood's Sarsaparilla there were large buaches on my neck so sore that I could
Heod’s* Cures
uot bear the sliglitest touch. When I had taken one bottle of this medicine, the soreness had gone, and before I had finished the second tha bunches had entirely disappeared.” BLANCHE ATWOOD, Sangerviile, Maine.
N.B. if you decide totake Hood's Sarsapa- rilla do not Le induced to buy any other.
Hood's Pils cure constipation by restor- jug the perisialtic action of the alimentary canal,
TRIP ROUND THE WORLD
A
STODDARD’S PICTURES.
No more beautiful Photo Engravings are issued than Stoddard’s Portfolio of Views of Famous Piaces and Seenes, The victures equa) the finest photographs in letail.
Charmingly written explanations and descriptions accompany each photograph
‘The pictures are 8x10 in size. Single photographs of the same subjects would ost $1.00 each. They are bound upin covers, and are exactly the same size as mr famous World’s Fair Portfolios.
Sample copy may be seen at this office.
This series of pictures is issued in 16 parts. Each part will contain 16 phote- raphs at the least. The price for each partis 10 cents, and an Examiner con- ons must be sent with the money.
HOW TO GET THESE PICTURES.
toddard’s Photographs Parts 1 2 & 3 Now Ready.
Cut out this coupon, and send with 10 cents to Tie EXAMINER OFFICE, and the Part wanted will be delivered te you. Or- ders from the country filled by return mail. No charge for postage.
The Examiner Pub. Co. March, I8Q4.
een
| Hood’s Cure
THE MAGIC CITY.
This series of World’s Fair Photographs will be publisbed in 16 parts. Single parts cost 19 cents each. Coupons must
also be sent for each part wanted.
GI
e<
t
AND 7 READY.
4,5 6
3.
COUPON FOR
PARTS 2,
7aF-Cut out this coupon and mail it, or bring it in person AMINER, with ten cents in silver,and the Part wanted of THE M
will be delivered to you.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and no charge will
made for postage.
We OREM cae Wee Coes Examiner Publishing Conp’y,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
— ———
h. Bryee- Gemmei, M. D.,
the greaa pried A, 4 WwW. 2. }Watson; Charlottetown i » BY. 8. ail 248i
aes el ct Oe
©. Bic Consulting and Anzlyticul Chemi:t, 838 BRovlston m.. losto a Mass.,
“ave:
J. ¥. Raymore, 17 Nolborn St., Roxtury Mass After a careful examination of
i»
Skoda’s German Soap; I find it composed of ingredients of a chen- teally pure and healing nature. Jt canbo be too highly recommended, both wot medicinal and toilet use. 1 also find
Skoda’s German Ointment
»rfectly pure and possessing hich medicin al qualities. It can be used with pectccs eafety on the most delicate skin, and 14 tin excelient ointment for general every «lny use
r. Raymore, whose picture appears -e, aid Who for many years, Was engeg’ a manufacture of toilet soap, writes, “IT am surprised guaiities. It ts free from alkali,
tae under date of Feb. 4, 9: at its soft and purifying pure, yuadulterated, and ich moet s0aps contain. " fies 7 lice 1. Welton, a graduate of the Victoria General Hospital Training Schoot for Nurses, Halifax, N. 8., says: “Trevis Skoda’s Soap is soft as velvet and pure aa old.: It makes the ekin soft, white aad 1”
pautiful.
| | SKUDA DISCOVERY CO., LTD., WOLFVILLE, B.S, | For sale by all d ste. Trade
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