thata young r delicate .

Vash Day

a an

ND the work t 0 cut down . *

No Steam |“

No Heavy Borer

IN THE | To Lirt

9 «=|: You Say: House }) HOW 1

BY USINC

Sunlighe

SOAP

Cord y pirection®

ing to Eas

your ow ss next wash-day * eas ean, “SUNLIGHT "’ way.

DON'T eying

day go by withons

; ‘

2... 2 @ @ 8 5 ©e es Though you Cough ¢

; ; ‘ (

9 Don’t Despair! ;

Many apparently hopeless cases

$ have been cured by a course of ( AMPBELL’S WINE OF

( BEECH TREE CREOSOTE

4 rRY IT!

¢ K. CAMPBELL &CO., Montreal.

ene ee OOO Oe Oe OO OS

to

OOOO ELE OEE OT me eS 7] ,’ 1A, RH King’s WAFS he le hy IE, 0 f | 4 aY ad 1 s [ | i] f un Vi ¢ on yl i) Vi a i 4S is another | inp h/ name for ny Wy i Dh SCROFULA, ha and yields a

“SCOTT'S EMULS!

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver and Hypophosphites

A? ,

and impure G00

ci wk een 9 ow aes awe mo -

fiers

Im poverished és weys effectively restored lo ei gorous cor dition by thiswonderful remedy ‘ Coughs, Colds and atl Wasting Di

ble an Milk

tlmost as poleaie

ed only i tt & Bowne, Bellevi

ee ~

ARSON

PILLS Mat Ney. ich Bod

I'repar

5

These pilla were a wonds ike them in the world. W

gil manner of disease. The informet a 4d oot box is Worth ten tires the cost « m bn f pille Pind it about them and you ¥ alwave be t kful =? bau P t fro the DIO

great benefit f + Geing then

o

LL 4 bose. They exjx elicate women find i

strated pam phile every here, went g a for @ ts ne mp five boxes | ~: DR & wien. Manat

° > JUHNSON & O.. & Curat a Honmee St covery that cure the worst cases o

NERVE Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor =

> Failing ; restores BreANS weakness of body cr mind causec by over-work, or the errors or ex ceuses of youth. This Kemedy ab wolutely cures the most obstinate cases when all othe FREATMENTS have failed evento relieve. “old by drug gists at $1 per package, or six for % or sent oy mail ot geceipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICIN} 2... Teronte, Ont. Write foryeamphk& Sold ia

NERVE BEANS are a new dis

Grateful —- Comforting.

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.

at gt ‘ ige of the nat- r awe w gover he operations of i y 2 a careful &PI ft propert f well-select ed f M i i pre vided our i t t ‘ . a ale flavored Le raye wii ‘ may > is many heavy docto . tis by tl idicious use of . ar yf diet st a conetitution ay be gradua ip until strong ' ' ‘ tender to disease F la of subtle maladies are floating 4 ittack wherever there ea weak | { We y escape many a ‘ ‘ y « ping « € es well fort | i and a proper nourish ed ame A | Sery Gazette M ack nply with boiling wate r milk 5 { only pa kets, | (rracers labelled | JAMES EPPS & CO., Hom ppath ; Cc sts. London, England

IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL

throngh life by the rough stageg of coughs, colds and consump-

tion, be careless of yourself duri:t.z the damp, cold weather aud DON’T use

Allen's Lung Baisam

for that nasty cough of yours, But if you’d like to live to a green old aga in health, and consequently in happiness, nus)

Allen's Lung Balsam

a8 & preventive and cure of all Throat and Lung diseases,

— PRICES —

25e, 50¢ & $1.00 Per Bottle.

| years slightly past middle life.

|

able and his case hopeless.

THE DAILY

FOR THE SLEEP NG CAR.

The Garments a Wise Girl Will Curry

With Her on a Railroad Journey

The wise girl knovs toat nothinz is | quite so desirable for wear in the seeping | car as a wrapper of dark-colored flannel It is set down as a positive fact y the Ladies’ Home Journal that women who | try to make themselves look coquettish | ina sieeping car and weal lace-trimmed bad taste

elaborate wrappers j Experience |

of soft flannel

negligees OF shcw extremely has taug ut thata wrapper f black and blue, made in the ost useful. When } she is ready to go to bed, and the porter er birth for her,

in stripes

simplest fashio Is

arranges | she goes to} the toilette-room, taking with her her | shawl-strapped package S.e removes her shoes an stockin:s, puts on the

}

knitted slippers that she has takeu out

of her bag, removes any garments which | she pleases, and assuming her wrapper, | which has been folded in her shawl} strap, repairs to her berth. After fasten- | ing the buttons of the curtains, she dis

poses of her clothing as best she can, fold- ing each article smoothly and carefully

and placing her money, watch and | tickets in her wrapper pocket. And

then she uuld try to rest—the porter

will call her in good season and her ticket will not be asked for during the night In her shaw! strap, which shows | as its outer wrapping ashawl or travel- | ing rug, she may have her own pillow if | she desires it. but this is not a nheces-

sity, as the cars are supplied with linen

that is usually fresh and clean. Inu the } morning the wise girl will put on her | stockings and shoes in bed, leaving the

or buttoning of them tll later her other garments room, where she

lacing Then she will assuine and repair tot toilet

j should as expeditiously as possible make | herself neat, trim and fresh, that her friends who are to meet her may not

find her dusty nor travel-stained. Tuis uld do quickly, that she may not | be classed among the women who are the dread of all consideraie women on | the parlor cars—the women who take and hold possession of the toilet room as

if it were a fort

she 8h

Practical Rales fer Treating Criminals,

other man,

1. A criminal is like any 2. Too great imp tance has been attach ed to the matter of heredity, Loth in the judgment of criminals and 1n their treatment Moral traits are not in- herited, except in so far as they are | }

directly traceable to physical conditions, 4. The ratio of punishment to crime is s0 small as to give the criminal such a | chance of escape as he distinctly counts | to his advantage. 5. The criminal is a criminal of his own volition, and feels that he has an adequate motive for being acriminal. This applies, of course, to the professional criminal who commits crime against property and only inci- dentally against persons, 6. We can- not reduce the criminal population until

}

we can remove the motive for crime. 7. The criminal when he be- comes award of the State must be

treated with severity, but under an in- telligent method wholly for his reforma- tion. & We cannot reform our crimin- als until we reform our prisons. 9. We cannot reform our prisons until we take them out of politics. 10. We cannot take our prisons out of politics until special Civil Service rules are fully en- forced in our prisons or so long as any prison office may be filled as a reward for political service. 10. In conclusion, to purify our prisons, to save ourselves from criminals, we as Christian citizens must throw our prayerful mterest into the matter of purifying our politics and saving ourselves from politicians.—W. M. F. Round in The September Forum.

Freedom.

My work is done; the eventide is here; My wages now I ask of thee

Not gold nor jewels do I crave, my Lord, But, Master, set my spirit free!

The shadows lengthen on my glacier path, Heavier the chains that fret me here;

1 ask for freedom from their crushing weight, "Tis life, not death, 1 hold in fear!

My work is done; theh of rest draws near; The vesper-bells toll clear and sweet,

Unto the aged should be spared, my Lord, The pains that torture tired feet.

According to my need, l ask of thee That thou bestow the promised wage.

If faithful I have been in small and great, Wilt thou not now my pangs assuage’

My work is done; take me within the gate Where enter only those thou wilt;

A city lighted by thy glory great, The city not by mortals built.

Come quickly, I beseech, and freely give The guerdon in its full degree

Which thou has promised unto every man According as his work shall be

Yet, Master, not my will, but thine, be dene, On thee I wait; forgive my prayer!

Thou knowest best if here I'm needed still, Thou knowest if I'm needed there.

The wages are not due till work is done; Submissive to the end I'll be,

Knowing thy precious promise never fails, That my reward still rests with thee! ‘

Clara Jessup Moore.

Dear Food Not the Most Nutritious,

The maxim that ‘‘the best ‘s the cheap- est” does not apply to food. The best food in the sense of that which is sold at the highest price is rarely the most economical for people in health. The food that is best fitted to the real wants of the user may be the very kind which supplies the most nutriment at the low- est cost. Round steak at fifteen cents a pound contains as much protein and en- ergy, is just as digestible and is fully as nntritive, as tenderloin at fifty. Mack- ere! has as high nutritive value as sal- mon and costs from an eighth to half as much. Oysters area delicacy. If one can afford them there is no reason for not having them, but twenty-five cents invested in a pint would bring orly twenty-nine grams, about an ounce, of

protein and 260 calories of energy. The same twenty-five cents spent for flour at six dollars a barrel, or three

cents a pound, would pay for 420 grams of protein and 13,700 calories of energy. When a day-laborer buys bread at 7} cents a pound, the actually nutritive material costs him three times as much as it does his employer who buys it in flour at six dollars a barrel.—Prof. W. O. Atwater, in the September Forum.

Kipling Pere,

John Lockwood Kipling, the father of Rudyard Kipling, is now on a visit to his son’s new home in Brattleboro, Vt. Mr. Kipling, sr., is a courteous and en- gaging Englishman of the best type, in

Those who have met him in this city or upon his travels—and the greatest care has been taken not to reveal his presence and identy to the newspapers—agree tl.at he is of singular grace of manner and charm of conversation, A keen yet appreciative observer, he is well pleased with all that America has shown him of its best. His life has been mainly spent in the British civil service in India, but he is author ofa large and admirable work on India, and is modestly proud of his own achievements and of the fame of his gifted son. es

The Doctor Passed Him,

Gravesuurst, Sept. i8—About a year the newspapers cuntained of the ewrious ease of Sam Murray, a railroad brakeman,

of this place. He was paralyzed, as a con-

| sequence of an injury received while coupl-

ing cars, and for two years was unable to work. Several doctors, among them some Toronto specials, prnounced him incur The Grand Trunk Railway Company paid him his

| frsil disability claim, and the Brotherhood

| similar claim, when

of Railway Trainmen was about to pay a Murray astonished everybody by a return to health. It was proven at the time, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that Murray’s recovery was dne to Dodd’s kidney pills. A few days ago Murray applied to a life insurance company to take out a policy on his Tife. Two physicians have just examined him, pronounced him a desirable risk, and re- commended the company to issue a policy. That’s the kind of work Dodd’s kidney pills do. . 4

—__ oo

A ComfortSometimes,

When health is far gone in Cohsump- tion, then sometime only ease and comfort can be secured from the use of Scott’s

mulsiong. What is much better is to take

this medicine in time to save your health.

eoe

| Through

1 656.712 in L88l,and only 649,506 in

{ him to compete with the newly opened agricultural areas all over the world. It is not an unprogresaive state of affairs under which the smaller number

EXAMINER

Comforted of God,

the blue silences methinks I

hear

An angel word. I know its solemn tone,

[ts golden sweetness as of reeds wind- blown

And far-off glory tenderly drawn n ar. It saith, “O son of man, why quake and | fear, Loosing thy grasp Throne?

upon th’ Eternal

The starry blazing deeps are all thine own, If thou be His, who holds thee passing dear. i He. the Divine, embraces thy poor soul In every snowy bloom or music-voice That touch t with Heaven, and saith “ Re} ’ He draws thee to Him in thy days of dole; Ss of sweet penitence wi uld crave no { | But, w ft up-l ft cr.es Be of good } hee

Caroline D. Swan.

THE FARMER AND HIS OCCUPATION.

Montreal C azette.)

One feature of the latest census bu’- letin, dealing with the oecupations of the e decrease shown in the num- ber of those employed in agriculture, coupled with a large increase in the area | of land under cultivation The number | of farmers and farmers’ sons is put at |

1991. | The decrease is 7.206 The increase in the land they hold under cultivation is six anda half millionacrce, This will en- able an idea to be formed of what modern machinery and improved apparatus have done for the farmer in the way of fitting

eopic, i# t

of farmers of 1-91 prov ided for the wants of half a million Canadians than did the larger number of 1881, as well as increased the value of the ex- ports of farm products, This state of affaires, however, is not peculiar to Canada. Between the 1860-80, the number of farmers in the State of New York decreased by 13,000, but the land they had under cultivation increased by | 3.359.000 acres. So much as is known of

the results of the census of 1890 indicates

that the same conditions were carried out.

In the New England

more

two decades,

mers decreased. As in the mechanical | arts, so in the agricultural field, only in a lesser degree, machinery and labor-saving | devices enable a smaller number of in- dividuals to produce a larger output. The result of the census of occupations, as applied to the farming community can from this point of view be looked upon with satisfaction. Further evidence to this effect is to be found in a publication of the Ontario bureau of Industries, pre- pared for distribution among the farmers, in June last, which gives the following figures relating to the value of farm property in the province, in 1891 and 1892 :—

|

1892. 1891. Farm buildings $195,644,258 $191 268,327 | Farm impl’mts 51,003,020 50,651,442 | Live Stock... 117,501,495 108,721,076

Total....cecec-- $§364,148,273 $350,640,845

The census gives the number of Ontario farmers and farmers’ sons as 292,270. They are increasing their a,r cultural wealth at the rate of thirteen million dol- lars a year. Last year they also: added 180,000 acres to their area under crop, and controlled altogether on their fa ms and farm belongings, by the Ontario estimate, 980,000,000 of wealth. The record is one they can be proud of. It is doubtful if any section of America of the same size approaches it. It is in keepmg with the high credit Canadian exhibits have won at the World’s Fair in competition with the best the United States agriculturists can produce. It is another evidence that Can- ada not only possesses natural advantages second to no country in the world, and that she has a clase of men capable of utilizing them. The p‘ty is there is not more in it.

oe

The Fisher Case.

Srayner, Oct. 2—Everyone in this sec- tion kr.ows Valentine Fisher, of Colling- wood, and nearly everyone knows that, for rears, he was deformed and crippled by sciatica, and endured unspeakable suffer- ing. The account of his complete restora- tion to health by means of Dodd’s kidney pille, recently published in the Collingwood Bulletin, were rad here with intense interest, because of sympathy for Mr. Fisher, and because of the marvellous cure of a man whom everyone considered

doomed to certain death, and at an early |

day. Asa result of the publication of Mr. Fiaher’s story, many in this vicinity have used Dodd’s kidney pills, and always with” the best results. the fact that diseased kidneys, in many cases, are the cause of sufferings which are ascribed to dropsy, rheumatism, scia- tica and other diseases. + +

The Cruel Calecull,

Drop a postal card to Mr. George Rose, of Peterborovgh, and ask hint what Mem- bray’s Kidney and Liver Cure did for him in relieving him of the intense pain caused by the pastage of stone or calculi from the bladder. Hypodermic injections had to be resorted to in order to relive the agon- izing pains at timer, but the use of Mem- bray’s Kidney and Liver Cure enabled the kidneys to wash out the sand and debris from the system, and neutralize! the acid furmatione

People are awakening to |

City Hardware

|

CHEAPEST

STOVES Are at Dodd & Rogers’.

Charlottetown, October 4, 1893-——tu th sar

states during mal ‘ peeagees there was an enlargement of | i tie area under cultivation by 932,000 | acres. but the number of farms and far- | B

BOUGHT LOW AND WILL SELL LOW

THE————

mmo t

Store.

R. Bb. NORTON

Charlottetown, September 5, 1893 mon thn

SSS

SSS 3 EN

Castoria is Dr. Samucl Piteher’s prescription for Infunts and Children. It contains neither Cpium, Morphine nor

othcr Narestic substance. ff is n harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing fyrups, and Castor Oil It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria reiicves

feverishness. cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacca—tho Mother’s Friend,

4 prong Castcrit.

* Cagtoria is Ga cacellent incdicine for chi! fron. M thers have repeatedly told me of its t cod effvet upon their children.”

Di. G. C. Orcoon,

Loweil, Mass.

Castorir.

“ Castoria is co well adapted to cl:il.tren thet I recornmend it as superior toany prescription known to me." Ti. A, Ancner, M. D., 111 Co. Oxford St., Drooklyn, N. ¥.

“Our physicians in thé children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical suppling what is known ag reguixr produets, yet we are free tO confess that the

* Castoria is the bet remedy for elildren of which Lua acquanted. [hops tue dsy isnot fr Cis'a it when mothers willconsi ter the re. tater-st of tacir children, and use Castoris in- s..ad of Luc Vuriousquack postrums which are destroviag th--ir loved ones, by forcing opium,

—

For eick headace, sour stomach, loath-

ing of food, dyrpep-=ia or billiousness, take |

Hawker’s Liver Pills. They will cure you.

as a most reliable medicine.

= : = SS :

Province of Prince Edward Isl and

IN CHANCERY

Before the Master of the Rolls.

DOMINION OF CANADA, |

.

LUCRETIA G. YOUNG, Widow. Devisee and Executrix, Complainant,

and JOH'Z DOULL AND OTHERS, ed

W hereas by an order made in this cause by the Master of the Rolls on the 80th day of August, A. D. 1898, it was referred to me, amongst other things, to take an account of the personal estate and ¢ffectaof which the late Hon. Charlies Young, deceased, tostate, was possessed, or to which he was entitled, at the time of his decease, also of the debts and | liabilities owing to and by the said testator at | the time of his decease, and that I should | cause to be published in the Royal Gazette | and such other papers as I should think fit |

| } i

an advertisement, calling upon all persons elaiming in respect of any such debts or liabilities, other than those already duly fur- | nished to the Executrix of the testator, to come in before me and prove such debts and claims, and that I should fix a peremptory day for that —_ , and that such .of the ereditors as should not come in and prove their debts and claims by the time so to fixed, should be excluded from the benefit of the said order. Now I do hereby, in pursu- ance of said order, give public notice that I<o hereby fix MONDAY, the Thirtieth day of October next, at eleven o’elock in the tore- noon, at my office in Chariottetown, in Queen's County, as the time and place for all

rsons (except as aforesaid; having or claim- fog to have any debt, claim or demand net the estate of the said Testator to come in be- fore me and prove the same, and any person neglecting to come im and prove his or her debt, claim or demand before me at such time and place will be excluded from the benefit of the erder of the 30th day of Auges, A, D. 1883.

Dated at Charlottetown, is nineteenth day of September, A. D. 1895.

W. A. 0. MORSON, Master in Chancery.

septW—-roy gaz tl 3th Oot; dyex m w ft th Oct; wy ex tladth Oot; dy pes ta th yg sat Sith Oct; wy pet th dith Qos

Recommended by leading physicians |

merits of Castoria has won us to lok with favor upon it.” Usirep Tosprrat axp Dispewsary,

Boston, Mass

morphine, soothing syrup and other Lurtfil ercuts down thir throats, thereby sendin: int da W premature graves.”

Dr. J. F. Krscne.os,

Conway, Ar Auten C. Surra, Pres., The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Stroct, New York City. Pe Tee See et ete Ss ti eee En Er a

We have now in Stock a Fine Collection of

Fall and Winter Underclothing,

from the best German, Scotch and Canadian makers.

BEST MAKES OF SEAMLESS UNDERCLOTHING

THE LARGEST SIZES,

Inspection solicited

JOHN McLEOD & Co.,

Tailors and Outfitters.

Charlottetown, September 19, 1895.

Quality ranging from 50c. to $5 per Suit.

MONDAY, OCTOBER

RE ne

9,

The Daily Examiner

The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.

THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

One Year, - - - $4/Three Months, - Si Six Months, - $2/One Month, - - 35c

Splendid Offer to Subscribers :

Read This

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to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents @ month. By especial arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make @ most exceptional orier to send MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, sulscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months .at 35 cents a

mouth.

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US.

TTTATTTTT ETT TTTTTITIITT I-10 i iii iii

-* ]

Tus Examiner Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which I agree to pay 35 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, witlout extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current num ber.

DED risen ns isncdenciinnncdeedeninindanioninga teen

BN. iccceieuncnieeens alii ‘ IE a ick scien on vtakscdh saabdinundculinmeniekes

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KTTITITIIAIAITATTATTATAT TTT US

CALL AT OUR OFFICE and see the entertaining and finely illustrated Me-

Octave Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russell, Joel Chandler Har- rit, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodgson Burnett,

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Each number of MeCLURE’S MAGAZiNE contains two illustrated interviews with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tissandier, the famous French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H. H. Boyesen, Alphonse Dau Jet, Camille Flan:marion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor Graham Bell and maay others, haye furnished material for especially prepared inter views, which will appear fully illustrate’ in this magazine.

HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for young readers, a story of AFRICAN Aq VENTURE.

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. ‘I’. Stead the best interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer, These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck, The series will be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animals.

JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C. ABBCTT, and other writers

famous for their work in this field, will contribute to the Magazine.

Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in connec- tion with a leading English review, to%publish Professor Garner's letters deseriptive ot hia present expedition to Africa. Professur Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speevh of monkeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of farther pursuing his studies in thi native haunts of the goriia. The illustrations of these articles will be from photo- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the heads: The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Inmediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete.

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

HOW IS BUSINESS ?

Booming, said the lumberman. Out of sight—coal miner. Quiet—undertaker,

Waking up—hotel porter.

All cut up—butcher.

I’m holding my own—banker. Spreading considerably—gold beater, Fair—restaurant keeper. Forging ahead—blacksmith. All in your eye—-oculist. Spanking—school teacher. Improving —doctor. Brightening up—painter. Promising—politician.

All write—reporter.

I’m lvafing—baker.

Looming up—carpet weaver. Rock y—stone mason.

——

BEST IN OUR HISTORY.--MARK WRIGHT & C

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE. Charlottetown, July 7, 1893—tuiri

i } |

Ss

Branch Confectionery.

ee

| i |

|_ Ihave opened“a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the ‘Store in the Stamper Block recantly occupied by Mr. Theo.

L. Chappelle of the Diamond Bookstore, where I will keep everything usually found in a first-class Confeetionery. I am fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will

have in operation in a few days. I will keep only the best Fruits and the purest Confectionery. a

W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner,

fo STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. june 27—eod.

th» Tos Mos Sop Sn Mn Sp Sn Sa US SS SL» Sn Sn Lo» Li ln lp tn Se Ip

»

i | tM So So SoHo So to So So Sb SoS SoS Sb SS tS dn Sn Loo So nM by SoS I So KS bo ln bb bb bbb

CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has, among its contributors the most famous authors | in America and England, including R. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyle, |

1893.

j

{

iT HAS CURED HUNDREDS

of cases considered hopeless after all other rem edies had failed. Do not be persuaded, and try this truly wenderiul medicine.

IT WiLL CURE YOU.

Tor sale by all Druggists and general dealers Price 2.5 and 50 ots, a bettie. Manufactured by

icSpair, take urage,

HAWKER MEDICINE €0., Lt,

} |

| | : }

Theodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, John Burroughs, Hamlin Gar- | land, Prof. E. S. Holden, Prof. C. A. Young, H. H. Boyesen, Robert Barr, Henry M. | qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the

} ;

&t. John, N. B.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Wooden Butter Dishes and Egg Cases.

We also carry a large stock of WAXED PAPERS for covering Butter and Lard.

WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS and TWINE of every description.

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

| Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers

ST. JOHN, N. B

P. 0. Box 435.

~ Johnston's Fluid Beef

maintains its hig!

A Perfect Beef Food.

OSTAMIVAL

TONIC

standard as

isa FOOD and a combined,

It contains the f

BEEF

ling

WHEAT, and the

qualities of AND

tonic

form of a

Palatable Beef Tea.

Milk. Granules

is the solide of pure Cow's Milk so treated

that when dissolved in the requisite gun

tity of water it yields a product that is

The perfect cquivalent of MOTILER’S MILK.

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Lron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e. St. Jonny, N. B.

JUST OUTI ves "Sadie gina eatin

PAIN-KILLER

DOUBLE THE QUANTITY

: A , 2 ¢ f d

oF

Old Popular 25c. Price.

STEAMER

JACQUES CARTIER.

1893. Sah 1893.

Until Further Notice the Steamer bs Cartier, Hugh McLean, Master, w i “

follows :— }

| Will leave Charlottetown fo

;

’ | ' ;

Will leave Orwell Brush Whar ‘ ar ls town every Tuesday We 1a and Thureday mornings at 7 o'clock ng at Ilalliday’s Wharf.

: Iialliday’s and Orwell Brush Wharves « ume \

3 o'clock, remaining at Brosh W barf every

Tuesday and Wednesday ev ngs, and Thursdays will return to Chariottetow arriving there abe

Will go up to alternate Wednesday

enings at

its o'eio

Vernon River Bridge every

On Fridays will leave Charlottet for Cranberry Wharf and Haggarty’s W ari, East River, at 5 o'clock, a eaving

Cranberry Wharf for Charlottetown at 7.30 a m., calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey's W barf.

Will leave Charlottetown for Hickey’s and Cranberry Wharves at 3 o'clock, p. m., re- turning Charlottetown same evening

Every alternate Friduy will go to Mount Stewart Bridge. On Saturdays will leave Crapaud or Char

lottetown at7 o’clock, a. m.; will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at 3 o'clock, P- m., and return to Charlottetown, arriving about 9 o’e.ock, L ¢. OWRN, Agent Ch’town.

Ry Ao ZI EN