i t i

r

ernoon, from

mai lp et

INV el ate RaAd. Room il YA

A at A SLOT NRL RO RN RR Nets Bin ep

~ THE DAILY EXAMINER.

geaeievery ® € the office of TAMINER oo arent ras & ; ree i : en Street. god.) H ares OF Bt ROR iPTION NA ANCOR one YEAS vee BHO ax Mont eveses BO Tanke MONTHS onsensceee ONE BROT, «ww wwe ee cee ccnecrececceseccecce - O: 8} gent por sid to avy part of Canada or the

The Weekly Examiner

Friday morning from

ie mode

fe issneld every Diishers’ office. ft @bieh has Appear a first-class we

ef 4

k ¥ newspaper

test news,

¢ LENOAK ren

JUNE, 1896, Lax Q2ar 0m. a. m. New Moon, lith day, 4h. 30.4m. a. nm. Pisat Quar, 18th day, 7h. 28.2m. a. m

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

the up of matier tin the Daily editions, and |

VOL 35.

taterestin g

Dobell Line.

S. S. POLINO is «tue here from Montreal on SATURDAY, the 20th, inst., ané sails for St. John’s Nfld via Sidney

and North Sidney Live stock on deck.and produre under deck, carried at For further oer apply to N. RATTENBURY, Agent.

low rates

may28

ARE YOU GOING TO

BOSTON

FAST LINE ?

> Buy leaving

your tickets by the SS HAT IFAX,

Charlottetown every Friday at

i l Pp. tii.

Ball Moon, 2 day, <o.42.4 m., a. m e fo 4 i.

Day of ¥ eo pe

2 | © Wwe tr j i i

© eenenemnnem — ——! — | an

' ar } Me 2Y a. 7 2 2 3) 21 Te i l ; 3 18 ${ Wed i 7 ee 1 Sb: Oe oe 8} Friday : 15 | ‘2 | 6 15 €{ Saturday 42), 714 73 Sa: t 43] 8 4 8} Monisy i t 44 8 5% $3 Tres ay i 44 3 33 1} Wed uy i 45] 10 15 E[Tourisy = | 18) 48) 10 5t 12} Friday j oi. = ‘ie 37 13 | Saturday | }} 47] morn ¢} Saud a 2 oe 20 | "§| Monday 43 | 7 wit es Vv l i 4s ] 44 7} W Ine v 13 | $8 2 28 18; Thursday ae isi “3 se ie | Fs iay l4 {i £27 Mi Sa ay | id 19 5 43 Mj Se ‘ aS 19 j 2. a 2! Mo: l4 pe | Toes | 15] 50) 95 ue) Ww | oe. £6 Se | Thursday | 15 | 50 | 10 4] * Fr ‘ 10) vi ll 26 m (8: 16; 50) aft ‘

. +. . ' ry BM ay | 7 49 | 1 17 Bh To 413;7 49! 1 83

7 E. island Railway

Onard att r MONDAY, Sth J ine, 1364 the train. thie Railway will rap daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Traias ¢ I a. dmt ward. : VS \ Read | dow - f BR M.A M.jiA. M. |

3 63 10 15:12 10] 42 6 14: 1? O11 48 =a 2 1S ..N Mi 9 2ZN'10 SS siz f] 9 18:10 48 6 7 Sz i S 5410 07 SM 75S} 8 48) 9 57 62 8 is 8 38) & 42 6D 8 2 S 23; 9 20 = > s* , pent a ta) Si ere 3 S OOF 8 45 8 1010 j { Ar. 7 OG 8 10 SH10 > 1 657; 7 w Sa 10 49 ..\ g 611) 7 3 91031 32 i OE oindees 5 B71] Wil Sb I 4 10) 9 2) 16 Wi 2 3: ; 5 | 6 (Ht Wa 2 8 nicenst oe one HS) 3 Tienis} > on! 5 i) P.M la we ‘4. errs ie 64) 5 ‘ 9 15) 5 40 7% 3 14 2 O15 Bw * « - ~ is 733 $ 34 4 4% 810 4 0 } $15 415 syic ~ *f Ar. 8 101 4 © Ow 4S .. Mor 7423 OW 45 ~ a 7 Wi 2 DB 7 16. 5 2). Bear I cose SESS HO 60) LS 6 15, 1 2 AM a. MIP. M 8S it M 3 r S103 50 S37 1 & g 717238 Wi 51 y 700215

M a os uM ‘ : S I 7 % 4 Cape Tra 7 OO M.

Trains are run i. Eastera Standard “Time

4 Mo ONALD, D. POTTINGER, bu pcfiatende nt, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, lottetown. Moncton, N 5 Baiway Office, June 5, 1896.

—THE —

MING TON

ETYPEWRIPER

The original and the

schine Of the wor

Stantard Writi rid to-day.

THE NL W MODEL N

| Tuesday, calling at the

W. W. CLARKE,

icket Agent. 29 -d&w

STEAMER FASTNET.—

May

The steamer Fastuet commeuces her eeason’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail leaving Halifax every following ports :

weekly,

i Spry Bay,

;} turn, set:

\ D&C.

|

| | | i

Presents mary notable improveme its, but Felains the essential 80d durable construction and quick and |

Pasy Operatioa for which

the Remington has ®0 lor e b

; en famous. Send fur a new iuctrate i catalogue Letter and Legal Parer, Ribbe ne, and |

Other J ypewriter Supplies. d. J. JOHNSTON, © tamper Block Ch’town. Agent ¢ r P. ] Max 279

Island. -dy2mos

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND

Attorn-y and Counsellor-at-Law,

8 WATER STREET. ROOM 12, Bosten, Mass., Latea Member of Prince Edward [sland Bar Fpecial attention given to business received fiom this Province. Should be pleased to see & office, any friend visiting Boston,

Inch v—3imn 135

HOTEL AGADIA !

Grand Traczéie Beach, P.E.I.

T

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

Utrivalled as a health and pleasure re

sort. Teme, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 pe Week

C. HALL, Manager. Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—-3 mos dy

Ott

For Sale or To Rent,

The Brick Wade se on P iteae Street, Porite St. Paul’s Chure h, Weir, Electric ji ght, ete.

op Heated by hot Apply to

8S. BR. JENKINS

}

|

i

' From Montreal.

}

|

| connection at Halifax with S

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River,

Isaac’s Harbor, Caaco, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, : Souris, Charlottetown and

Summerside. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

Freight solicited,

- Beaver Line Steamers.

SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS KETWEEN

MONTREAL AND LIVERPOCL.

From From Liverpool. Steamer. Montreal. Apri] 2°th. Iake Huron...... May 13th May 2d 1 ake Onitario.... May 29tb. May 9th Lake Super or...... May 27th May 2ird L ake Winnipeg....June 10th. May 30th Lake Huron... June I7th. FIRS? CABIN-§$.0. 3 4, 3Viand 35) Round

{ Trip, Ss, & 5, steamer and accom modat on SECOND CARIN—To Liverpool, 370; re- asgow, $52 “0; return, Sos: Bristel, return, $39; London, $3; return

$0 ane > 10,

zceordi: g to

or Cardifi, $5;

a ERA iE—~To Liverpool, Londcn, Glas- gow, B -ifast, at lowest rates

NOTE—8! erage passengers by the Beaver Line are provi ded with thet se of bedding, and eating and drinkirg utensils, free of charge.

Freight carried at iovest rates and to al! important points both in Cansdaand Great Britain on through biliscf iading. Specia: facilities provided for the carriag- of butter, cheese and perishable freight

For furth+r particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to MAcIVER, D W.CAMPBELL, Manager, 18 Hospital st,

Montreal,

Agents, St John. N B.

Tower Puilldiags, Liverpool,

or TROOP & SON,

if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer Route.

Direct Service From Charlottetown

The 8S. 8. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12tb. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for | Boston ou Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifax.

leaving Charlottetown on via Pictou, make close 8. Halifax landing at Boston

Passengers Saturday morning

sailing Saturday night,

features of simple | on Mondays at 7 a. m.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or lo

H. L.

may7

CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,

Halifax, N.S.

STEAMER

~ GAMPANA,”

‘Quebec Steamship Company.

HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father | Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric Lights throughont.

Freig’st carried at reasonable rates, and bendled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.

Eggs Carried Very Cheap.

The sailing dates are:— From Ch’town.

Sth Jane Ist. June a 16th “ 6th July 2%h “ 20th “ 13th July 3rd Aung. 2ith “ lth * 10th Ang ia. * 24-t “ 14th Sept. 4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Agents,

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enripides.

CHARLOTTETOWN P.

|

() ()

A

proached in the lowness of price

THEY STILL LEAD TheVan

In the Novelties we show in Gents’ Furnishings.

When wanting anything in the above lines, remember the Bareain Corner. stands unap- quality of the goods and the

-- VichAY® -- | WCOLEN CONnzTPANT (

tia BARCAIN CORNER

ww

Ye & —" * *

EK. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE

In the Qualities and Quantity of Readymade Clothing In the Style and Assortment of Hats and Caps.

In the Fit and Finish of our Custom Tailoring.

20, 1896.

ann el —

Cs

=f y V )

. . . = . . = - a = = = =~ = = = _ -- - ~ - - - : ee E = = = = = = = = oe = = o, = aS 44583 222. S&S S&S ae Sa Ss SS Se SS. Ss = Ss Ss es 2 & <== Sonbennnene en, ee ee et ee Ses Ss ae et Soe ee

<ff i"

= ACKNOWLEDGED To be the Best.

The ** Queen” Wire Mattress.

a

<a> aiff

We keep all regular sizes in stock, but cin give you any special size at short notice.

IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is sold consider-

ably cheap2r tnan many cheaper mikes

Our Wool-top and Flock Mait-esses are the best

JOHN NEWSON

«ttf «il| afi cg ge at fee fc taf iff eff gg fe

aa a >a -a p-af e

aT a«t{| «t{| «iff «tl] “lf

| iy |

i

eS at

135 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Locomotive pattern. Hor zontal Engine on top of Bviler.

1 20 Horse Power, same pattern

1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE

Price ow. Terms easy. y

NEW DAIRY ENGINES in stock, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOILERS | new, en band. Also, DAIRY SUPP LIGS of any kind furnished on application includ ing the celebrated AL PA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It skims closer and 4 a lower temperature tian any otherin use. 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS alvwa- on hand.

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competitiun price

Oar goods are all of the bes’, inc‘uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, which we have ready for use.

and BOILER, all ia first-class order

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (29 per ceat. lower than any in this market) direct to Farmers. Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

BERGER’S

Pure Paris Green

IN { POUND TIN CANS BUG SPRINKLERS

GYPSUM IN BAGS

Simon W. Crabbe

STOVES & HARDWARE.

Walker’s “orner. June 18th.

Advertisers I

fhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. Tae Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

Royal

KIPLING’S AUSTRALIAN POLICY.

Me Never Kead It, But told an Ambitious Writer te Print It.

Not long since an Australian newspa- per printed a paragraph stating ‘‘Rud- yard Kipling landed on this island at 12 o’clock, and at 12.16 o'clock he had for- mulated an Australian policy.’’ Kipling, of course, was promptly approached on the subject.

“Yes; that is very funny, he said, “but it is not true. This is how it was:

“A young reporter cornered me just after I landed. I treated him kindly, but said firmly that I was not to be inter viewed.

‘““T have not thought of you,’ replied the reporter in his voice. ‘Il ask a much greater favor than that.’ ’’

It turned out that the reporter was a man with a theory, who had been _ per-

”

interviewing

press. He had an Australian policy which he knew would be of the greatest benefit to the country. No paper would print it.

His modest request was that Kipling would let him put forth his theory as the scheme of the novelist.

**They will print it,’ he saic, “ff I give it as coming from you.’’ “All right,’’ agreed Kiipling, ‘‘fire

ahead.”’

So the young reporter got in four ma#- tal columns telling the people of Aus tralia how to run their country.

“I never read the article,’’ said Kip- ling, ‘‘but there must have been some amazing theories in it from the storm it raised. I hope that the young mam may realize my forbearance in standing all the unmerciful abuse heaped upon me for it.’ —lllustrated American.

Where Our Duty Lies.

If we do not wring our happizess out of the fair, peaceful, humble duties of the present, however great its trials, we shall never find it in the weakened forces, in the darkened rays of the fu- ture. Our duty Hes, not in regrets, not in resolutions, but in thoug?its followed by resolves and resolves carried out inac tions. Our life lies not in retrospect of a vanished past, not in hopes ef an ambi- tious future; our life is here, to-day; in our prayers, in our beliefs, in our daily, hourly conduct.

Nervous Prostration.

Gured effectually by Scott's Sarsaparilla.

His heart was affected.

“Overwork as a student at college brought on an attack of nervous prostra-

dangered my life. But than'ks to Scott's arsaparilla I feel better th aI eer ex- ecnet ts feel, for 1 can mw adc ress a meeting without effort, can walk a brisk ace for two hours or more without ex- austion and am free from that distressing palpitation. In my work I -have often time recommended Scott’s S ursapazilla, and have seen many cases where its effects have been most mar'ged.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla acts ike magic in restoring shattered nerves d¢:cause it re- builds the nerve centres. Nervous head- ache, derangements wear on the system. Scott’s Sarsaparilla makes ne w blood and muscles and strong nerves. Of all drug-

gists, $1 per bottle. Dose from half te

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPAN &

May 28th —2aw (I 4), 2m

gue teaspcouiul.

with a sadness }

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE _

1

‘

An Army Horse Under Fire,

James F. Lyon telis the Chicago Times-Herald as follows:—

‘““We had in our company a young 4German named Schultz. His horse was his pride. Sometimes Schultz went to sleep without rations, but his horse never. No matter how scarce or how hard it was to get forage, his horse always had an evening feed, a thorough rubbing down, a loving pat, and a ‘good night, Frank.’ Many a time have I seen Shultz skirmish for a lunch for his horse when ‘we halted to make coffee, instead of pre- paring his own lunch. While the rest of us stayed in our tents and read or played

cards, Schultz would keep Frank’s com- gany for hours, sometimes talking Ger- man to him and sometimes English.

showed lack of care; zs fond of his

Some of our horses Frank’s never, and seemed

tion,” says Mr. Gilbert, a railway missionary. ‘‘I was exceecinzly ner- vous and if I exerted myself any beart ; commenced to flutter violenth, ind I was

warned that even ordinary etnias en- i

nervous dyspepsia ar.d all nerve |

When the 15864,

master as his master of him. Atlanta campaign opened in May,

sistently sat upon by his superiors on the “ there was not a prouder soldier or a pret-

tier horse than Schultz and Frank in the Ist.

‘‘Our first fight of note in that cam- paign was at Varnell’s Station, May 9 Somebody—never mind who—made a yness of it. Our little brigade, the 2d of

‘the Ist cavalry division, was thrown against Gen. Joe Wheeler's entire com- anand, and we fought it all day. We

started to charge, but were halted in a piece of woods and were ordered to fight on foot. We were already under fire and fin considerable confusion,and only a por- tion of the command heard the order, so

it happened that some of us fought as cavalry and some as infantry. Schultz remained mounted and did heroic ser-

vice. Early in the fight his pet was shot. As the animal made but little fuss over it and steadied down quickly his rider thought it was only a slight wound and remained in the battle all day, the won- derful animal seeming to enter into the spirit of the work as completely as_ his master. That night at 9 o’clock the bri- gade camped.

“The moment Frank was unsaddled he Jay down. Schultz thought it was be cause the horse, like himself was tired, and, after patting him and telling him in both languages what a splendid fellow he had. been that day, and thanking him for carrying him safely throngh one of

4

the hottest battles, he busied himself with supper getting. Inthe forage bag

4 were several extra ears of corn. After his own repast of black coffee, crackers and uncooked white pork, such a banquet as many a soldier has been more thankful for than he was for the feast of last Thanksgiving, Schultz shelled the corn and took it to Frank. The horse did not welcome him as usual, did not rest his head or the master’s shoulder, and look, if he did not speak, thanks for such a master. He didn’t hear Schultz announce

in German that he was coming with a double ration. Frank was dead ands stif- fening, showing that soon after lying

down life had departed.

“‘When Schultz realized that his pet was dead he threw the corn down, dropped by the side of the animal, ten-

derly laid one hand on his neck and with the other gently rubbed his head, had done many times before, and sobbed like a child. In talking about his loss the next day he said: ‘My poor Frank couldn't tell me he was badly hurt. He carried me all day as if he thought it was his duty, and when the battle was over and Iwas getting supper he lay down and died.

“**That horse was a better soldier than I am—than any man in the regiment. Not one of us would have fought all day with such a hurt as that. No one would have expected it of us, yet Frank did not fail me.’ With this outburst the poor fel Jow proke down again, 2nd none of his comrades made light of his sorrow.”’

as he

oe

E ONLY True Blood Purifter prominently in the public eye to- day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore

get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’s.

-————$__—_____.,

Single Oopies Two Oents

NO

ODN A OE BRIEF >

Tea ( ulture in India.

pabiy, have uuint of land devoted ; f the tea plant in In- 4 According to information published y the Revenue and Agricultural Depart-

ment of t! I Government, it ap- pears that at the end of 1894 not less than 422,551 acres were planted with t®a, the principal districts being Assam,

Cachar, ereas in the and Cochin. the

cene.,

with smaller ‘Travancore ten years

Aylhet and Benge, Punjab, During the increased per and during that period the tea pro- duced has increased over 88 per cent. In 1894 383,505 | employed on the plantatiorz to 156,120 others who received employ- ment temporarily. Of the total Inctan tea production about 96 per cent. is ex- poterd to the United Kingdom. The home consumption c¥ tea in India is esti- mated at 7,000,000 p and of quantity about 2,5 pounds are eign produce, although 1,600,009 of the latter is from Celvon. speaking, the Indian consu: annum is one-fortieth of a pound to each person, while in the United Kingdom the annual consun:ption per head is from 514 to 5% pounds.

Jindras, past has

arca nearly 49

‘rsons were permanently

is in addition

this for- pounds Roughly uption per

uncds,

}, 000

Elect-icity Prom ihe Sea,

At first glance there seems to be no connection between the breaking of sea waves and the electrical condition of the air. ent investigations, however, show that the shartering of the wayes and the scattering of the spray have the imparting positive

tec

effect of electricity to the at- mosphere. Visitors to the seashore exper- jence a stimulation from the ozone eon tained in the air, and the presence of this

is ascribed to the electrifying action of the spray from the breaking waves. This sree effect, from the same cause, is no- ticed near w “falls. It Savea Our Chiicd.

“My little daughter, three acd a ha'f years old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was ccvered

with the itching rash, and doctors dd no good, Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment have entirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is to be seen,” adrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of the thousands benefitted by this unfailing cure for piles and skin diseases.

Value of Youth.

If young people only knew the value of their youth! A haif hour each day steadily to the yanquishing of some real books in history, litera- ture, is three hours a week, is more than twelve hours a month, is more than twelve solid days of twenty-four hours each, a year. What cannot the business man accomplish by such seizure of frag- ments of his time? Oh, if the young peo- ple only knew the culture possible for them by such simple means. And for evermore it is the man who knows who gets to the man who does, and to whom the chance fer doing comes. Mere- ly frittering newspapers and novel read- ing—a youthhood devoted only to that, No ship drifts into har- persons drift into an womanhood.

given science,

be

10W pitiably sad! bor. achieving mabhood or

No young

Her Slang. iny pretty maid?"

‘*Where are you going,

“Only a scorching, sir,’’ she said. May I go with you, my pretty maid?’ ‘*‘Not on your bicycle, sir,*’ she said.

—Chicago Reccrd.

T Satie £ Lace or cbeetitien.

White lace and muslin curtains can, with a very little trouble, and at trifling cost, be tinted a delicate shade of ecru, pale pink, heliotrope, or green, by using colored starches,

25 cents cures Catarrbal Headache

“ * Incipient Catarrh

* * Hay Fever

- wer eee Deafness

ss 6 Cold in the head in 10 min.

és « Foul "B eath causal by

Catarrh.

25 cents secares Chase’s Catarrh Cure with pericct Llower enclosed in cach box Sold by al] deale rs.

SHIP NEWS, Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED.

June 19—Evening Star, Achi, Shippe- gav; Cornet, Brean, Bactouch+; Mary D, Reid, Wallac Etoil duo Matin, Davie, Pictou; ss Bonavista, Fraser, Montreal; Julia A, Finlxyson, Pinette; Rhuama,

Wallace, New caustic;

M innie Pleiades,

Bell,

McTunis,

Henderson, McCallum, Wallace. CLEARED, June 19~Mand PD, Etoii du Matin, Davis, P clon; ss B ta, Fraser, Syd Julia, A Finlayson, Pinette; Rhuame, Henderson, Wallacc;

Reid, Wallac Sonavi is

Hey;

Pleiades, Mclonis, dc; Evening Star, Achi, Shippegan.

20— —e 3 . 2

WEN BUILT UP

RUN : o& Shae sour »* HWK advice to every weakly, sickly, ailing woman and girl, and there’s nothing equ sal to INDIAN WOMAN’s BALM for purifying the blood, #* toning up the nerves and building up the health,

@e6 es

For sale by Geo, F. Hughesand Jobnson and Johnsen Chariottetoun and Souris,

poe MAKE UP YOUR S

In Soap as well O in everything else.

Old-tashioned Soaps and old- O

s fashioned drudging wash-days are not \ good enough for up-to-date people.

wea” Zunlight =S Soap

and are keeping their homes clean, bright and cheerful with very little labor. To all who use this world-

8 ois Soap it means 8

LESS LABOR CREATER COMFORT

For every 12 Sunlight

BOOKS FOR} wrappers sent to Lever WRAPPERS | 2Bros., Lid., Toronto, a useful paper- -bound book

will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrap- SR 560%

50000000000 OOO00O

Seetong sod M chell, Halifax, Agenis -

or Noya Scotia, and P, 2.1.

any idea

{ {

“Why Some Succeed

The clseud dlvertice’ is the one who knows how, when and where to advertise

Che merchants who advertise in

Tus Examiner

are not the men

to make mistakes,

as you can see for yourself, But vou may get the of their experience by watching

Lenetit

| shine.

| Mentioned rates from foil» —eoe | by regular trains, gocd

how, when ‘and where they advertise.

|! Some papers pay advertisers,

294)

}and they can be picked out

' some do not, many do not. ; Only a few pay,

ey the Jarge amount of advertising thev de,

Gloom

Of ill health, despondency and despair, gives way to the sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Ilood’s Sarsaparilla, because it gives renewed ay aid vitality to the blood, and throug that imparts

ae oi gth, vigor

and energy to the whole

body. Re ul this letter: “Hood’sSar saparilla

helped me wondertuily, changed sickuess to health, gloom to sun- No pen can describe what I suf- fered. I was deathly sick, had sick bead- aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I could not go up and

Sunshine

down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart and resting. In 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. Smrru, Beloit, Iowa.

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Ts the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Pre pared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Low ell, Mass.

ie alien eens Nis, bilious- Hood’ s Pills cure alt liver ils, bilious-

Consecration Lon Ceremony.

THE moguiSciat nce new Cathc lic church ts.

Head St. Peter’s Bay, will be solemnly consecrated —ON— MONDAY, 29th JUNE, by his Lordship Bishop McDonal?. The Conrecration

Ceremony will be

followed by rolemmn Pontifical Mase, his Lordship tta Bisbep < fi-iating. His Grace Archbhishep O'drier, of

Halifax, hes been isvited to preach on the cce ion

Ii the ;:fternoon, a grand Tea Party will be he 1 on the grounds, wh: re te chor st viands acd sl the ds li- cacies cf the €eascn wil be so displayed as to gratify the trate cf the moss fastidicns epicure.

Ail the games an: iamns* mente usual at suc: gatherings w | be pro vider, and ever ” ing possible will be done tw minister to the c mfort and del'ght cf those i eine

St. Pete:’s hes possil ly more natural attractions th-n any ot%er epot in this Provircs. In addition to this a view of the beantiful church, the gem of the diocese, will sepay the visitor for mak- irg the jocr: ey thither. I: is expected that the concovrse cf pecple = ptienc ance on the 29th, will be the larecat ever assembled there, and that rmesns a great deal.

In connection with tte affair, the ‘ol- owing train alrangements have beer made :

A special train will run from Tign‘th

on the fcl owing time schedule. ( Leer.) Leave Tiguish............. immune ea: “es A lber‘cn........ ee FC “ “ Blocw fieid.......2... o- 5.14 “s 1 SR isn see ae. We IRE TI eiscein ieolesee 6.11 ‘. “ Weltitgeeiicn did OU A *s en Se ‘ “ Sum merside........ atthe 7.10 ‘ NE sicece , coca i * ss FOO cikiiiic ccacds ae *s “6 asOr tS cccevcckie wie “s »-radalbare........... one “e laetir TitGre.ccssuctiae =O ‘© = North Wiltshire... buceekes $8.40 * “. . Ropeky ener ~* Arrives’. Puter’s.. wii: * Lave St. Peter’ 5 te rretury...6.00 p, m. A especial train wi'l run from Char

lottetown on the f.liowing time sche-

dule, (L>cea'.) Leave Chariottetown.......... 8.45 8. m. “« Rosalty Junction......902 “ -” “Somer eon img —_— = ‘* Mount Siewart........10 3 - sci cientinesssuiicsticn ise: + ArriveSt.P ter’s........ 10.5 “ Leave St. Peter's for return. 6.30 r- m.

Tickcts will ba issued by special treirs good for return by same trains cn date of issu’, atundermentioned rates : —

bre m Tignish to Bloomfield, inel. $1.59 Ifovlan to Northam * 2

“ Richmond to Mieconche “ 1 & S: E'eanors to B! ueshank** 1S

‘ Freetown to ( yde 5.9 ‘* Hoen‘er River to Milton “ 85 * Ch’town & S; Danstar’s 7

** Winsice & Cemetery to

Soffolk “6 60

‘* Bedford to Mt. Stewart «“ 45 “* St. Ardrew’s to Dandie “ oo Lot 40 2%

‘* Morel 20

‘“< Merie Db

“* Miigeil 10

Return tickets will be issued at under- »wing Stations ‘or return by | regular trains on cate of issue : —

Pr m Georgetown and Brulenella _ .7:

5

Cardizan and s-. Teresa's, inel 69 Peake’. and Paguid 45

* Secure end Haraony 45 “ New Z«1 nd snd Baar Rover 35 * Rollo Bay 2 “" Belbink vy * Asbt.n tn) Five H: uses a)

Juve 17,’ PU, NOTICE.

Not'e: t< } y ¢iven that ia pur-n- a eo the 8th s ction of the «tn» nion lectionus Act,” the arent sg mo oted by i*. Meln gyre, Exq're, one o thie tet t ae ¢ to "Kleetoral distrie «f Kine's, P E 1,” toact fur him jn oe ing

el ction, is

Archib ld Currik ol said county,

Merchant. DENNI3 VUaPaAY. Returning Officer.

HOurls, in

Da‘ed at Geo'town, the

‘ith day of Jun

NOTICE,

>, Matai,

Notice is bercby given that in tursuance «f th 1) th see tion o ithe “! ominion tb ections Act,” the Lappoi ted be augus'ine Coiia M :t'onak i Ee oquire, ore Of the candi ‘ates for ele ‘tion iu the E ectoral seistri t of Rect PEI,toact for him in the fon tt oming ‘lection, is John A, Mathieson, of ‘Geauge: town, in suid . cunty, Barrister-nt- Law

DENNIS MURPHY, Re tarning Officer

Date] at Georgetown, the Mth day of June, 9