CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1894.

ee CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, t894. Firet ar iv im A. m., N i ) ay 2m a.m Last Qua uy im. p.m., N i “ N — ; 7.8m ‘ \ s if ~s ‘ Wee kk sete “te | me eel TERMS : Four Dollars a Year | i i ia mi ‘ Kead ay ‘ 44 LO eee ri ith t + i l 44 31 Sa ‘ 7} «62 32 i < 7 6 j ’ Zo : ‘ 6 ae j : 5 S84 ~ ‘ 2 6 3S 8 30 72 yi ft 29 8 23 . ’ os | 9 4 { . 27 9 44 : 10 24 | 2% i} 6 i4 \ ‘¥ 1! i atrpos i ot | . oo L S iay - 2 23 } 1s. S . $e i ‘ , Ss | 4 36 1 2 AY ; S| 6 4 } ' 6 59 ? Tn 23 } 8 43] ui S ay . 3 ‘i Of | 25 _ ‘’ | Zi 1A 10 t 26; M ay 23 13 + ed 27 : a 12 | 23 lay 25 ll | morn 29 ‘ zt ll | =I x t 28 ‘ id j ° a!

Will Be Here Soon,

HE DNILY EXAMINE. = ose ats wi wan

DatLy NEWSPAPER Mian Coat | '

Tus Leapixne

or P. E. latanp,

« tasued every afternoon, from the office ot |

i

the EX aMINeR PUBLISHING ComPaNY, In the | Leadon House Building, Queen Street. Ca & Gloves RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. p 5 (IN ADVANCE) i oe Yen . 8 | I . | t Six NTHS 28 > y Go Pane oe... + oa and the right spot to ge One Monte - BSS them is ) S > Sent poet paid to any part of Canada or the | a at ( U R ' HOP.

Uasited States

Come and see the RBar-

ADV ERTISING RATES

For smal! advertisements which are ordered ae — ; .

for on me or two weeks the charge is gains tor yourselves.

cents per inch for the first insertion, and 6

cents for each continuation. Rate cards are | —_—_———

furnished on application at the office. Special

contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted e

for advertisemeuts four inches in size or é

larger, which are to run for three months or McKa Woolen 60

longer. ' No special notices inserted unless paid for

atthe rate of 10 cents per line, and under ne

Charlottetown, Nov. 6, 1894—dr

circumstances will such paid notices appear {jp the loca! column.

@ecial discounts made on all advertise- ae meals connected with Church Pairs, Bazaars, Picaics, etc © notices will be inserted with N oT 1 * E. the same Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per i line is paid. That Tus Examiner is considered by © ol SHIPPERS to to BOSTON

Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- | ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through whicen to make their announcemenis

THE eteamer ‘PLORIDA” will make her last trip from Charlottetown to Boston | for this season, on

public, is *bundantly proved by the ‘act that i inorde’ o accommodate ou. auvertisers we | FRIDAY. THe 16th INST. have «on compelled to enlarge the paper to | its pr sent size | F. W. HALES aw? «1 A ee > ey Examrner is for sale by the soi. | nove ti at | aot & r w. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- ’ y @erside D. Suth snd, Souris. Hon. I. Gordon, ‘-eergetowa

D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton A. J. Me Neil man ley Bridge

ws

ae The Weekly Examiner

Friday morning from the

A first-clasa Horse ‘and Buggy, also a } Double-seated Pheton. Enquire at G. G. JURY’S Jewelry Store, north side Queen Square, opposite Post Office, Charlotte- town. 2aw (w f) 3m—may25

REVERE HOTEL,

(Formerly Recklin Heuse )

6 issued every

publishers’ office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and ls a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting

sad full of the latest news. The subscription for Taz Weexty Exam. INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the This centrally located Hotel, which is United States, is one dollar per year. within five minutes’ walk of Railway Advertising rates on the same scale as given | Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, |

bove for Tue Darty EXAMINER. painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- |

ate. Coach meets ai! trains.

JOHN CALDWELL JOHN MAIR

ESTABLISHED 1883 P. 8. BROWN, Proprietor. septl9—dy Gn wy 1 yr |

JOHN CALDWELL & C0,

Fra t and Produce Commis- sion Merchants,

What’s the time?

If you have a Congh

187 McGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS. it is time you were taking MONTREAL. Malpeque Oysters n specialty. Corer} GRAY’S ., RED yndence i. Telephone 1876. P a gl 4 ? rat : SYRUP * SPRUCE

GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS,

ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS. Gray's Syrup has been on trial for more than 6 years and the verdict of the people is that it ls the best remedy known. Sc. and B26. per bottle. Sold evorysbere.

KERRY WAYGON 4 CO. Prepaisrees

vow Te gat.

Tickets to Boston.

Buy Your Tickets for Boston by

&. §, “FLORIDA,”

{

: , $10 per set. Partial

‘anada Atlantic a fant Line), sets $2.00 and up

ie. wards. Painless ex traction of teeth.

DR. J, P. MCRRAY, Office, 145 Queen St., Cc hariottetown, P. K. P. K. te

SHERIFE’S SALY,

Alexander McLeod, Plaintiff,

W. W. CLARKE,

Ticket Agent, Corner Queen and Water Streets.

_octé

Charlottetow 22, Jase 1894 oad Joseph D, Seaman, Defendant. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to ; me directed, issued out of Her Majesty’s Ss . Supreme Court of Judicature, at the suit FOR of Alexander McLeod against Joseph D. ——

Seaman, I have taken and reized as the property, goods and chattels of the above Jo-ephL D. Seaman, the

Creameries and Cheese

named defendant,

Factories. fullowing articles, viz.:—3 tone Anthra

a cite Hard Coal, 6 tons Nut Coal, 1} tons

The very best work guaranteed on al) | Round Coal, in Queen’s County, and I do

jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. | hereby give Public Notice that I will, o

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS| TUESDAY, the Thirteenth day of Noy

KIND OF WORK. ember, A. D. 1994, at Eleven o’clock,

<aneemeeee forenoon, at th residence of Bernard Kig-

oreo ins, near Philharmonic Hall, in Char-

M, S I EY ENSO ‘, Ciioees in the said County, set up and

MAXUYACTURER OP -ell by Public Auction the said goods and }

. . Bs chattels, or a+ much thereof aa omens | Tinw are, Stove I ipe, &¢., the levy marked on said Writ, being |

$249.76, besides Sheriff's fees and all in- | cidental expens¢s. i FREDERICK Hf. HORNE, Sheritf. | Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, November 6th, A. D. 1894. W. S. Stewart, Plaintiff's Attorney. nov6—tf

—IF you—

Want a wife,

Want a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation,

5> QUEEN STR®ET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

muptly attended to.

Praia iagial Loan.

: feeds

Privee Edward Island, 25th June, 18 44,

PRO. UNcTAI

Un ler a 1e Act of last Sie Want a servant girl, Sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government of Want to sell a farm, Prince Eiward Isiand iv now prepared to Want to sell a house, Peceive. fro an¥ person or persons, Tevr Want to rent a house, Perary (vane, at 4 per cent. interest, ow Want to exchange anything, tall or on such termsas may be agreed Want to sell plants or grain, Upon. Want to sell groceries or drugs, This will affurd a good opportunity {+ Want to sell or trade anything, the investment of a larse or small sums for | Want to find customers for anything, short or ions periol+.— Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle

AN i

IS MsMrTLUAN, S (ressurer.

ADVERTISE IN

EZAMINER

' s7ty

THE

june225— pat

1 $8.00; I.

IN SHEDS, LANDING,

AND TO ARRIVE FROM

Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in 6. B.

We have now our Sheds full of SCREENED RUN OF

MINE, and Winter trade.

full

i

—\ LSO

The following Schoone

namely :—

Lady Speedwell, Springbird, Hilda,

Maggie Blanche. George P. Trigg.

supply

of SLACK COAL,

rs discharging and to

Lady Franklin, Kate McKinnon, Hope,

Advance, ' far elephone.

for our

arrive,

We have sold a large quantity of Coal from the above Company's Mines this season, which has given entire satis- faction, and are now prepared to sell at very lowest prices.

ED

PEAKE BROS. & CQ.

Seliing Agents for Dominion Coal Co. Ltd,

Charlotteto

- = a

DODD &

Charlottetown, Novemberr 2,

wn, November 7, 189t=—tf

From $3 up. Cook Stoves From $14 up.

Coal Hods from 24¢. Fire Shovels from oe.

Heating Stoves

up Uy

Stove Pipe & Granit Ware

ROGERS

1894—tur thu eat

_

Dont Ler Anorner Wasu-pay Go By Wirnour Usine

OU will find that it will do ; what no other soap can do, and will please you every way. It is Easy, Clean,

and

Economical te wash with this soap.

Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, agents

for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

Ensilage and Hay Cutters

IN ALL

with without Hay

X. L. Feed Mills,

or

SIZES

Carriers; Turnip Slicers, cheap. only $8.00. ——_A LSO—— oards in Steel or Metal, Land-

Plow Repairs, Mould B

sides and Shares for all Plows in general use on the

Island. DD. - W.

Ch’tuwn, Oct 10, 1894%—t ts & wy

————

ren

FINLAYSON,

H. T. LEPAGE’S

ON WHICH THEGOODS ARE WRAPPED .~

Ladies who dress well ar: cloaks, wraps and :sll over garments.

= When asking ror ttem ladies should be

Priestley’ S Cravenettes

now weari.g these waterproof goods tor No other material is so satisfactory. They

are Rainproot, Porous, Durablé, Stylish, Healthy, Comfortable.

sure io say “ Priestley’s Cravenettes. > rE

OLD STAND

ener 5s

COMBIN aS

Are a+ a rule objectionable, because they benefit the few at the expense of the many But there is at least one onliaiien that will commend itself favorably to every body

and that is the celebrated

HIGHLAND RANGE

Which combines ia itself all the good features of the ordinary

Cook Stoves, with several distinctly its own.

people in Charlotsetown eellin

We are the only

g AMERICAN STOVES. Buy

a Highland and have peace anit comfort in your Lome.

Every Range Warranted.

Local Relerences.

rn en eee

FENN’SLL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, November 2, 1894—m w f

Se ST RADD ee «3

AND HOW MUCH THEY MEAN wn | THIS WORLD.

Att DISEASES of the blood are |

“ live foine.

in Every Walk of Life-How Abont |

Yours ?’—The Greatest Scholars, Rulers |

and Sainte Should be by Inferenee the

Greatest Gentlemen.

Manners are important They mean much in the world. They form a large element in the snccess or failure of life Yet. like all good things, they are both over valued and under-valued. It is a human characteristic to judge by ap- pearances, and from them to draw con- clusions, even though the experiences of life should teach us differently. When we see a man with an attractive person- ality and refined manners we have no hesitation in deciding that his inner self, his character, must correspond with his outer self, for few people are able to re- sist the charms of polished and agreeable conduct. Happily the natural conclu- sion is moet often the true one, but we should not forget that appearances are deceitful, and that the old saying that the broadcloth coat hides the rogue is not always untrue. On the other hand, some of the truest and best people in the world, men and women who are widely known for their genuine excel- lence, their intellectu_lity, their good- ness of heart, possess only the most in- different and unattractive manners. Even though they stand pre-eminent in ability and character, we are apt to harbor unpleasant judgments against them because of abrupt and unpolished conduct.

When we understand this we should realize that sman's personal deportment is not a safe guide. We shal! learn that manners, while unquestionably to be de- sired and cultivated, should neither be over-estimated nor under-estimated. There isa happy medium, a fortunate union. Of course character is to be pre ferred to polish in genuine worth, but there is no good reason why the two should not be united. While such undue prominence should not be placed on manners as to make them the chief qualification of success, they should not on the other hand, be decried as frivol ous or foppish accessions toearnst man hood. To forgive a man every social vice, tocondone even his offences against honor or honesty, to sympathize with his well-merited punishment, because of his manners, which attract and please all coming in reach of his influence, are attitudes of society highly dangerous to to that perception of truth and fact which is necessary to all right thinking. A fascinating address is allowed to cover too much mental and moral turpitnde, and the owner of such personal gifts should only be held to stricter account for misusing so potent a means of in- spiring affection and confidence in his fellowmen. Yet this is not an argument for rudeness, for good manners should be held as absolutely indispensible. They mean to the handsome man greater beauty, to the intellectnal man greater mental power end wider influence. Per- fection—that is, human perfection—is inpossible without refined and careful manners. Their value is absolute, not fictitious. ‘‘Rudeness is a social sin, for it transgresses against the charity which avoids from principle the giving of needless offence to any one.” There is no excuse for {intentionally giving way to ones own arrogance and petty personal tyranny; to allow the coarse, selfish part of one’s nature to hide and overpower the better self. Good man- ners may be artificial and assumed, but they are better than rudeness if rude- ness ig natural and spontaneous. There are some things in nature which should

never he in evidence, and of these one of the most important is rudeness. On moral jrounds itis unchristian, for it

transgresses the golden rule, sins against justice, and causes the passions of anger and ill feeling in the one to whom it is addressed. Mentally, it is a want of sense and judgment, for a clear percep- tion will show that it {s opposed to in- tellectual justice, and socially it is a bad policy to pursue, for it alienates friends and creates enemies. It may be added, moreover, that good manners show a sense of self-respect and a recognition of the respect and rights due to others, marks of courtesy which alone distin- guish tho true gentleman. People of position and intiuence stand as patterns for their inferiors; hence, to them good manners are essential The religions person loses the best part of his religion if he forgets that kind and uniform courtesy which is the companion of all true charity. In brief, those who stand in any degree as leaders and men of in- fluence should realize their most com- plete possibilities by cultivating cour. tesy asa distinguishing characteristic. “The greatest scholar, the’greatest ruler, the greatest saint, ought to be by infer- ence the greatest gentleman.” Feather Flowers.

Use the feathers of water birds. These “curl,” and are specially adapted to the purpose. Secure a package of flower stamens and pistils such as are used in the manufacture of worsted or wax flowers. Each feather representa a flower petal: hence in making a blos- som, choose three, four, five or six feathers of the same size. Fasten these by means of wire to @ piece of wire which will serve as a atem. Place a | pistil and several stamens in the centre | of each flower. Hide the wire by wind- | ing green worsted about it.

" Old New-England Advice, The Puritans had, it is said, A most grim way; In fact their lifelong motto was; ‘Don't Ge

Gay.” A Cause for Thanks.

It is fortunate for mankind that the question of woman's rights has not yet reached that stage when wives wager fall hats on the results of elections. — Baltimore American.

cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD.

Mrs. McCarty—Shure, an’ Mrs. O’Toole

ie McCanty—Phwat makes ye say wae. McCarty—Moike sez whin she

*Toole into dinner yeehterday she

Attain the Coveted Position,

\fter Months and Years of Suf- fering Joy Takes the Place of Sorrow.

?gine’s Celery Compound Leds te the Summit of Health.

What a joy and satisfaction is experienc- ed when weary and jaded travellers reach the peak of some m ghty mountain range. Often sueh achievements are won afte many privations and sufferings. Once the snow-clad and clond enve loped summit is attained, past reverses and failures are forgottsn ; the heart is filled with joy am gladners anda profo ind satisfaction is ex- j erienced as a consequence of victors

de it is With every living being wav has reuched the mountain top of vigorou health and strength through the aid of that wondrous medicine, Paine’s Celery Compound, There is an intense joy and * feeling of happiness for vi tory secur d afier months and years of fauures with agencies that promised help but. resulteu vnly in deception.

The direct cause of failures in the past to reach the elevated heights of health is entirely due to the use of worthless medi cine.

Mark well the snecesses and victories of those who, in time ‘of weekness, helpless- nexs and senffering, were led, guided and anstained by that health-giver Paine’s Ce!- ery Compound.

The coinmon nostrums of our times are unable to cope with neuralgia, rhenma- usm, heart disease, nervousness, iosomnia dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, They may kindle in the brea-t a false hope fur a time, and fora few days give a small nicasure of relief, but invariably the frail cords snap, and the victims are hurled into more dreadful danger2 and sufferings, and often to death.

How vastly different is the experience of those who take Paine’s Celery Compound as their strong Jeader, guide and protector [hey are led surely and steadily onward and upward antil the summit of perfect aealth is reached,

The experience of Mr, William Conley, farmer and hide merchant of West Bolton, P. Q. will fully illustrate the lesson we

wish to impress on every reader of this pa- per. It proves fully the great value of Paine’s Celery Comtound ; and shows the fully of wasting Lime and money on medi

ines that have no curing merits to recom- mend them.

Mr. Uonley writes as follows ,

“T have had several attacks of neuralgia It kept on increasing - getting worse ; and { tried al! the doctors for help, and tok ali kinds of medicine, and I got at last that I could not sleep nights. Il was sent to Geo. W. Gilmour’s for medicine and I got a prescription of quinine and other mix-

ure of drugs, which 1 took, but they pro- juced no good. I saw an adyertisement of Paine’s Celery Compound, and I went and honght a bottle, and it cured; me of all paines, aud I can now rest as well as ever before. I would not be withont it, if f had to pay fifteen dollars a bottle.”

~ SIRAM BERYHARDT,

NOT ONLY THE GREATEST ACTREESE OF KER DAY BUT A WOMAN OF “IGH ATTAINMENT IN MANY OTHER BRANCHES OF ART.

SO

Probably there is not a woman fn the world to-day whose name is more familiar than that of Sarah Bern- hardt; she needs no introduction to the Canadian people, therefore, we will simply quote what she has writ- ten about ‘Vin Mariani’; ‘I have been delighted to find “Vin Mariani’ in all the large cities of the United States, and it has, as always, largely helped to give me that strength so necessary in the performance of the arduous duties which 1 bhavé imposed upon myself. I never fail to praise its vir- tues to all my friends, and I heartily congratulate you upon the success which you so well deserve.’

Dr. Cyrus Edson, chief of Health Department, New York, says that in cases of influenza (La Grippe) where patients suffer with high fever and eatarrh in the head, the most effectual remedy is the generous dif- fusible tonie ‘Vin Mariani.’ All gro- cers acd druggists keep it, but if you shou!:! not find it at your dealers

wri* t to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co.. \ -utreal, and if you enclose a stam" for postage you will receive

an alum containing the photographs ef many celebrities who have teati- fed to the excellence of ‘Vin Mariani." '

Weak Women

and all mothers who are nursing babies derive great benefit from Scott’s Emulsion. This prepara- tion serves two purposes. It gives vital strength to mothers and also enriches their milk and thus makes their babies thrive,

9 .

mulsio

is a constructive food tha motes the making of edlehy | tissue and bone. ful remedy for Emaciation, Ceneral

Throat and Lung Complaints, a Colds,, Anaemia, Serotula and | Wasting Diseases of Children.

id, “O'Toole, come into yer tay an’ foive ae ’

Send for Pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. Free, Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 0c. 46i.

Single Copies Two Cents

VOL 34.—NO. 114

LosT THE POINT.

Even the Beat of. Stories Misses Fire When Awkwardly Toid.

Last vear while a certain Cistinguish

ed English lady was traveling

in this

| country she expressed astonishment at

Weary and Jaded Seekers |

, to spring it upon her friends at | This is the way the witticism sounded

| passionately :

the vast fields of corn presented to het during a journey through Indiana and [linois and she wondered what the Awiericans did with the enormous crop. To this a bright youtig American girlin the party answered We eat what we can and can what we can't The wit- ticiam would have been lost upon her ladyship had it not been for the friendly

offices of others in the party, who, by dint of labor, diagrams, chisels, ete

finally got her ladyship to see the point of the joke. Then her ladyship was so pieased she put it down in her note- book home.

when it was let loose at one of her lady ship's dinner parties: ‘In America, you know, they have so much maize that they eat what they can, and tin what they can’t.”

When the Knights Templars journey- ed to San Francisco the most felicitous togst offered at their splendid banquet was in these words: ‘‘The ladies—God biess them! what would our Knights be without them?’ An Englishman pres ent was so delighted with the pleasantry ~—for the British adore punning—that when he got back to Australia he at tempted to perpetrate the toast at a local banquet, and he wondered why there was no outburst of hiliarious ap plause when he arose solemnly and cried “The ladies—God bless them! what would our Knights Temp- lars be without them?”

We have all heard of the German who (having been fooled by a joker who pointed to a church steeple and asked ‘How is that for high’) immediately went home, called his wife out into the yard, and, pointing to a neighboring shot-tower, asked with ill-suppressed mirth: ‘How high vas dot?’-—Chicago Record.

a German’ Impressions.

A German critic has been giving his views of England and Fnylish life in the Cologne Gazette. He talks of *‘Savoye’s Restaurant,” and of that place, as, in deed, of all places where man eats and drinks, he has a peculiar and extensive knowledge. There was some sherry at the Reform Club which appeale:

to

him very deeply were the ing tables,” joints were carved for him. He enjoy ed lounging in the Park, which he com pares with the Bois de Boulogne, saying that what strikes him most in England is, ‘‘What a deal of inoney these people have!’ while in France the first reflec tion is “‘What a deal of money these people spend!” He approved of the healthy look of the athletically develop- ed English ladies, but he thought they had large f feet! ‘French in an;

Tourists in the Black Forest this au. tumn have been astonished at finding such numbers of Frenchmen traveling upon German soil. It used to be said, before the war, that the French tourist knew only three places in Germany—- Baden-Baden, Homburg and Wiesbaden, It is said that the first of these places has suddenly regained its ancient at- tractiveness for the Frenchman upon his summer tour, although the former de- lights of the gambling hell have been abolished. The real cause of this new rush of the French across the Vosges into the German health resorts is prob ably due to the generous action of the Kaiser in the matter of the French offi- cers.

The ‘Queen and ‘Fire.

Queen Victoria has a great horror of fire, and has arranged quite a comple.e fire brigade among her sérvants, so that it is at hand whenever she is in resi dence. They had a very successful ‘false alarm” the other day at Osborne, and everyone was at his post, according to order, as if on board ship. Prince, Henry, among his other useful domestic roles, is chief of the little brigade. The Queen has taken the greatest interest in the whole concern, and frequently amuses herself by watching the drill The firemen are chiefly etalwart young stablemen, grooms and footmen.

Who'd Be a King?

Ihear, says a writer in the Lady's Pictorial, that a great deal of anxiety is felt in the Russian Imperial family just now on account of more than one alleg ed Nihilist conspiracy against the life of the Czar. Curiously enough, autocracy or democracy seems to wake little dif ference to Anarchists and their kin, for M. Casimir-Perier, like the Czar, is in daily peril of his life, and is surrounded by the army of detectives and secret police which now has to take the place of that “divinity” which was once sup- posed to ‘hedge a king.’

Royalty Wheeling.

The little King of Spain is destined to belong to the world wide legion of cyclists, for he is being taught to be- stride one of the machines that are ap- parently as much abhorred in England by pedestrians as were footpads in the good old days. The young king is being instructed by a competent rider, and his steed is provided by an English firm of manufacturers.

Made Entirely of Carecel.

What do you think of askirt and coat entirely made of caracul, the very fine, soft, light-weighted sort of astrakhan or Persian lamb? These are very fash ionable in Paris just now. We were shown one at Blank’s the other day, The effect is, as you may imagine, very richand handsome, and for fur the weight i is very little.— London Truth.

L eaidhe at in September.

A broiling sun—a cutting blast, With lots of dusi, then mua,

A sky screve and bright and fair,

Then Lot. oppressive, sultry air, With thunder’s heavy thud

Next, drenching showers and stones and hall, And next some other freak,

For auturor 1, Summer winter, spring,

Each holds its own and has its fling

t is a wonder-

Wit bin one » little week.

j | Broken in Health |

That Tired Feeling, Constipation

and Pain in the Back

| appetite and Health Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilia.

Mr. Chas. Steele St. Catherine's, Ont

‘C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

“For a number of years I have been troubled vith a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, vain in the back, and constipation. I could get only little rest at night on account of the pain und had no ap petite whatever. I was that tired nmy limbs that I gave out before half the day vas gone. | tried « great number of yut did not get any ae relief from any

Hood’s*=" Cures

ource until, upon recommendation of = { purchased a bottle of Hood's vhich made me feel better at once. I have = dnued its use, having taken three bottles, and

I Feel Like a New Man.

{have a good appetite, feel as strong as ever I lid, and enjoy perfect rest at nigh. I have auch pleasure in recommending Hool’s Sarsa- sarilla.” CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Pre- serving Co., St, Catherine's, Ontario.

Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action, Sold by all druggists. 25

HrU RRAH!

ADAMS’ TUTTI FRUTTI

Is the best th in an he world _ for Athletes [t allays thirst and invigorates the system. Allow no imitetions vo be palmed off on you PARA AAR AA

him very strongly, and what impressed } *“‘peram bulat- } ashe calls them, on which +

LYMANS FLUID GOFFEE

Nusice. LAYD SURVEYI ‘Gc, &c.

The subscriber is now prepared to make surveys of Land, run Boundary and Divisi¢ Lines, furn’s Plans, etc.; also, Mechanic wd Architectara!l Drawings, Plans, Speci fe vations and Estimates J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street Charlottetown, Aug. 25, lShi—ty & wy

Gratetul—Comblorting.

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAK FAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat- iral laws which govern the operations of ligestion and nutrition, aad by a careful application of the properties of well-select- 21 Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for breakfast and supper @ delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution nay be gradually built up until strong

enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever hen isa weak point. We may escape many a tatal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourish 1 frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply w ith boiling water or milk. sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled L1us,

[AMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homempathic

Chemista, Londen. Bngiand,

CANADA: ATLANTIS

——AND——

Plant Steamship Line.

TO BOSTON.

Direct (Line, Not Calling fat Halifax.

CHARLOTTETOWN SERVICE.

The SS. “FLORIDA” wi! leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Chariottetowc,

Fast

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i ;

i | i | }

FRIDAY, Sept. 28 (and every Friday thereafter until further notice), at 7 p. m., Hawkesbury, Saturday, 10 @ m., arriving at Boston early Monday morning. Returning from Boston every Tuesday

| at 10 a. m.

HALIFAX SERVICE’ The favorite steamships “ OLIVETTE”

or “ HALIFAX ” will leave Plant Whar

For chil er’s baleam of toln and wild che rry is un-| j equalled. Itis the children’s favorite.

Turn woodenware, not in use, bottom side up.

The best is Pond’s ; enact, because it ie |

| ticle made

pers.

+e

Another large lot of choice fur goods in |

at spe. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents,

capes, collars, rutfa, muffs, etc, etc,

| cial low prices for cash, on Wednesday

first. at Jas Paton & Co’e

| Wharf, Boston, every

iden? s coughs and colds Hawk | Halifax, every Wednesday at 8 a. m., for

| Boston direct. Returning, will leave north side Lewis at nova. Passengers arriving in Halifax evening | trains can go cy on board steamer.

Through Tickets for myer aud

the strongest, purest and mo-t uniform ar | checked at Prince Edward Island Salleng Note bottles with buff wrap | stations and Charlottetown Navigation Co,

iL L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada. Plant Wharf, Halifax

North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Bosioa. septs!

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ey tees