ee

Wy Hh i i AMI!

Tas Uraorse Dainty New: rarer or P. EL aftern

ISLAND, aned very on, Tue ExiMive woods 2 House B ullding, Queen Street RASS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

\-N ADVANCE)

: d

from the office of PUBLISHING COMPANY, in the

SY A. nn wens cicety Lethanspecceduuniis, $4.00

&ix M a 200 ~

TUREK MONTHS... 60... cece ceneeeseecscens 1.00 |

Ox VON eee eeees e+ OBS]

Sent post paid to any part of Canada cr the | TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

United States

3 , ; The Weekly Examiner is issued every Friday morning from the it is made up of matter | which has appeared in the Daily editions, and a first-class weekly nhewspaper—interesting

publishers’ Offica.

faii af a!) the latest neowa.

a

FOR

ZALUNOAR MAY, 1896, gest Quar 4th day, lilh 12.8m. a. m. New Moon, 12th

First Quar, 20th day, 2h. 8.6m. a. m

day, 3h

Fuii Moon, 26th day, 5h.44.1 m., Pp. m,

| a. ot Wie un | Sun | High rises | sets water j~— | | I ih m m aft i | Friday e@niy @ : = 2 | Saturday 49 5 213 $| Sunday 48 6 s 4) M jay 16 | 71 419 é T Ay 45 8 | 6 [8 6) Wednes lay 43 1 6 33 7} Thursday 42) il 7 18 8} Friday . 264 9 8 6 $i Saturday Y” BF? “3s 83 13} Sunday 38 | 15 9 21 ‘L | Monday 37] 16] 10 12} Tuesday 35 373 38 338 13 | Wednesday 34 18; 11 10 *4}| Tharsday 33| 19] 11 50 5 | Friday 32 20] morn 16 | Saturday 3l 22 d 30 17} Sunday 29 23 112 18; Monday 28 24 2 0 I$ | Tuesday 27 25 2 52 20 } Wedsesday 26 26 3 55 $1 | Thursday 24 mae. 6S 32 | Friday 23 29 6 23 23 | Saturday 23 30 7 Si 44 | Sunday 22 31 82 9 26 | Monday 21 32 919 26 | Tues lay 20 33 10 0 oT We ead 20 34 10 53 23; 7 19 353 32 32 99 Friday Si 6Séher 31 30 | Saturday j S| 37 x 31 {| Susday 1417] 7 38 1 47 P. E. Island Rail . E, Island Railway On aud after THURSDAY, 5th December, $95, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays excepted) as follows .— Traios Ou‘ ward, Trains Inward Read down. Read up, PM AM PM AM ee: CUR cans Chariottetown..... 310 1030 8H 719....Royalty Junction 20 95 417 808 .-North Wiltshire.... 204 ote 431 817 +-Hunter River..... 149 851 $0 85 . Bradalbane....... 115 $17 6138 30 -. Emerald ... ote 8 ¢ $27 915........ Freetown cose an 7 54 a | eee Kensington ..,...1233 733 63 Wil Ar ,( Lvi2 0 7 00 . { sa m nersids AM 1250 Lv (Arl03> AM 5 ee ee 10 30 137....... Wellington ....... 9 47 i cactus i ee |, Be noes ccne ORME. ccccesce OM OS eee ues Bicom field........ 7 34 OS6. ..0<. +o Alportom.... .... 68 cendwies Es cebetcten 600 PM AM AM Po aes 230 .....Charlottetown. ....10 30 2530....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 Bi ceneiess Bedford......... 9 37 $55 Ar) (Ly 905 Mt Stewart lt Ly$ Ar 850 DU condsnaed Cardigan....... 7% 545 ......Georgetown 70 PM AM 435. .... Mount Stewart..... $55 CO. «ict et re 817 SPS. coceces Bt Peter's ...c-se- 748 5 57 Bear River....... 7% 6a.. Souris 62 PM AM PM AM ih cence eeetrooede a evsece 7 @ ...........Cape Traverse. ... oa M AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time -McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superi ntendent, Gen Mgr Govt. R Charlottetown. Moncton,

Raiway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.

JOHN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opencd a public Stable on Gratton Street, Iam prepared t> take Ger tlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to

rd, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate usc. Horse Clipping also at tendedto Terms reasonable.

Novzi—dy&w 3ra

Come to Our Yard

od examine the content?. We can supply you with all kiads of jum ber.

It Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud- Jing, etc.

A lot of laths just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

may>

Por Sale or To Let

The large three-story Brick Nouse on Dorchester Street, near Queen Street, eov- taining fifteen rooms with shop and office. The building is in good repair, aas double ¥indow, iron shntters, and a good dry cellar, also good stables. A good oppor- tunity is now offered to any person who Want to either rent or purchase on easy terms a first-class dwelling and business stand. For further particulars apply on the premises or to

MKS. OWEN CONNOLLY, Connelly House, Dundas Esplanade. ly 3w 246 & wy

may 7—

House and Corner Lot FOR SALE.

Pleasantly tituated, facing P. W. Colleg

Grounds, between the residences of Mra. F.W. Moore and L.. L. Beer, Esq. Kent Street. Garden rave back on Cumb,erland

Street 120 feet. Stable and Coaci, House. House heated with bot water, also has registered grates. Terms easy and made known on application to E. W. TAYLOR, Jeweler, or to DAVIES & HASZARD, _*p2 Barristers,

LIME.

_ We have commenced burn- ing, and will be able to sup- Ply any quantity of best quality of Lime suitable for Building and Farming pur poses.

C. LYONS & CO,

34.0m. p. m,

bis shideliiecieabebciiiatinliaaeapinaanaame aces catige ies cee

VOL 35.

es

_ THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E.

ovtaeieniia dl ilahiniaieasassanctieiga

Single Oopies Two Oents

ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1896.

NO 265

“Why Some Succeed.”

The ehrewd advertiser is the one who knows how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who advertise in Tue Examixer are not the men to make mistakes, as you can see for yourself. But you may get the benefit of their experience by watching how, when and where they advertise. Some papers pay advertisers, some do not, many do not. Only a few pay, and they can be picked cnt y the large amount of advertising thev do.

Se

CUSTOM TAILORING!

| You can't buy style at every cross road. Materials and workmanship are for sale everywhere; but style is afforded only by artistic tailors, and artistic tailors are few and tar between. The Cutters employed in our Custom Department are acknowledged authorities on Gentlemen's Dress, and every garment that passes through their hands bears the unmistakable stamp of style. If you would be dressed well and stylish come and see what we can do for you. . on ES McKay Woolen Company, Fine Tailors ts | aide ed cl as oe oe HOW & WOMAN mine ME A MASON - Hlighest of all in Leltiddiaieheins U.S.Gor't Report :

LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS

None Better !

For Fineness of Finish Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.

PICTURES; also to Copying and En- Jarging Old Pictures.

ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb20

che “Finley House.”

The Misses Finley beg to announce that they have removed to that large and com- modious Brick Building situated on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, for sometime known as the ‘Aberdeen House.” Will now be known as the “Finley House.” The house lias been thoroughly papered and painted and is heated throughout with hot air. In rear of the premises there is a good stable. Boarders will find the House very cemforiabie and in every way satisfactory. Board on reasonable terme. Charlottetown 7 May, 1896.

lwy pd.

Salt and English Coal Tar.

To arrive per Barqne “ANNIE” from

Liverpool about 25th May :—

6,006 Bags Liverpool Salt, a quantity

of Rock Salt, also Coal Tar for roofing. PEAKE BROS. & CO.

may 7—246 tf

New Prices i Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can~ not fail to pJease in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’s,

Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND.

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,

82 WATER STREET, ROOM 12, Boston, Mass.,

Latea Member of Prince Edward Island Bar. Special attention given to business received from this Province. Should be pleased to see

at. office, any friend visiting Boston. meh @—-3m 135

Penitentiary Supplies,

Sealed Tenders addressed “Inspector o* Penitentiaries, Ottawa,” and endorsed “ Ten- der for =upplies,”’ will be received until Wead- nesday, the 10th June. at ‘2o0’clock, noon, from parties desirous of contracting for sup- plies, for the fiscal year 1896-97, for the foliow- ing instituti os, namely :—~

Kingston Penitentiary,

St Vincent de Paul Penitentiary,

Dorches‘er Penitentiary,

Manitoba Penitentiary,

British Colambia Penitentiary,

Itegina Jail. Separate tenders will be recelyed for each of the following classes of supplies :— 1 Flour (Canadian Strong Baker's), 2 Beef and Mutton (iresh) 3 Forage, 4 Coal (avthraci‘e and bituminous) 5 Cordwood, 7 6 Groce: ies, 7 ¢ oa) Ol} (Best Canadian, in bb!s), 8 bry Goods, 9 Drvgs and Medicines, 30 Leather and findings, 1! Hardware, 12 Lurmaber, Detaits of information, together wi of tender, will be furnished ‘on apotiection as the roo of the vessene Penitentiaries

All supplies are subject tothe ap

the Wat fen o 4 approval of All tenders submitted must specify. ¢! the institutioa or institutions ~ sich It s proposed to supply. and must bear the endor- sation Of at least two tesponsibic sureties,

DOUGLAS STEWART, Inspector of Penitentiaries. Department of Justice

&p22—-lm guar pat her wat

Ottawa, Mey 4th, 1896, aym }—6i 33

| | } |

None Cheaper ! |

and Artistic

Special attention given to CHILDREN’S |

Johnson’s Anodyne

Liniment

It is the original.

It is the best in use,

It is unlike any other.

It is the oldest on earth. It is superior to all others.

It is the great vital and muscle nervine. it is for internal as much as external use. Itis used and endorsed by all athletes. it is a soothing, healing, penetrating Anodyne. It is what every mother should have in the house.

It is used and recommended by many physicians everywhere

It is the Universal Household Remedy from infancy to old ‘age

It is safe to trust that which has satisfied generation after generation It is made from the favorite prescription of a g ¢

It is marvellous how many

ee

apyinmnsi meine Atos i We Don't Follow the Leader

S6

$

el the best Wheel in the city to-day. fi See it at John Newson’s.

FRED P.

Charlottetown, May 12, 1896.

a

San Cem Csegus ENCED or ms eee

cho lish

ailments it will quickly relieve, heal and cure. Our Book “Treatment for Diseases and Care of Sold by all Druggists. I. S. JOHNSON & CO.

Manures

ood old family physician.

Sick Room,” Mailed Free. ,» 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass.

a

che

Ni WSON,

AGENT.

Cie

ae a) eee

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kiad in th We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, o tnese well known MANURES, and can refer purchasers t many of our very best farmers who hitve been using tiem

world.

for years with very gratilying

We can also supply the same gools (Ground Slaz) as offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fert lizer’ at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that THE GENUINE ENGLIsH MANURES As SOLD ONLY BY US are much the best value. Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.

Chorlottetown, April 8, 1896—2aw (25) & wky

LADIES W ARE

eed

SPECIAL AT’TRAUTION

a

Sirausky's Stee Enameled Goods

BRADLEY

results.

AULD BROS.

s!

ten eee

Two hundred per cent. bet::er value than any other Enameled Goods ever sold in € harlottetown.

FOUR CASES just opened, and will sell like hot cakes. Our assortment is now complet: the first few days will be suze to find what they want.

See Daily Guardian for Jist of articles at the

Hardware Store.”

PR. B. NORTON &. CO.

Charkcttetown Apvil 21, 135—25 & wy

and ladies calling during “ City

The Degree Was Conferred on Her During the War by a Poor Member Whom She Had Uefriended,

One cold, rainy afternoon during the war, as I sat in the South knitting socks for ow" soldiers, a servant entered, say- ing a man wished to speak to me

Going to the door, I saw a ragged, un- kempt creature, who tremblingly asked if I hed any masonry work to be done Smoky chimneys needed ‘‘work,’’ but the money was lacking to pay for it

It was then late Saturday afternoon, I could not turn him away and yet I was a widow living alone with my son, a small boy, and a paralyzei brother How, under such conditions could I take one into my house?

I hit upon a plan Calling a man ser- vant, I ordered a warm bath and fresh clothes, and after a good supper the poor man enjoyed a comfortable bed and a fine night's rest.

The next morning, being Sunday, my family servants joined us in the Episco- pal service, and the visitor was invited to take part To my surprise he went through the whole service and sang all the chants and hymns ‘‘con amore’’

The following day I sent a man with him to the nearest town, twenty miles off pon leaving he asked as a token of gratitude to be allowed to make me a Mason As Iwas a young widow, quite unprotected, situated half way between two ermies that were approaching us, he thought it would be right to waive all rules and give me the degrees

To make him think he was doing me a favor I went through the form of taking it, but had no idea until months after- wards, when three Master Masons gave me the degree, that it was a_ bona fide one ] believe they all agreed that, under the circumstances, the man did no wrong, yct I never revealed his name un- til he was dead

So the ‘‘masonry”’ but not upon the chimneys ply fireside work

work was done— It was sim-

Letter Writing for Busy reopie,

“Cme of the best of all times to hold tmaginary conversation with absent friends is when one {s doing work com- mon’y called tedious, because it is almost purely mechanical,’’ writes Emma M Hale in an article on ‘‘Letter-Writing for Busy People,’’ in Ladies’ Home Journal ‘*When one’s fingers are occupied and the conseience is easy, your thoughts should be at their brightest I have never seen any inconsistency in reading a chap- ter from Herbert Spencer in the evening and thinking it over next day while par- ing potatoes fordinner * * Letter-writing may be the only literary work you ever do, so do not be afraid of obeying one or two fundamental rules necessary to suc- cess It is well known that the best things you read have not been written once, but many times over, before they meet your eye on the printed page; but I have premised that you have only time to wri e your letters once, so try the plan of having good thoughts collected and classified for your absent friends, and you will gradually find that you have no longer cause for thoughts of regret that you are neglecting those you love, nor they for reproaching you with forgetful- ness’’

99OO:9946:3090

} WHEN a woman is pale, yt

$ anaemic, low-spirited, ner-

¢ vous, sleepless, there is no plea-

$ sure ae has her system o

{ndian Woman’s Balm

It is the unfailing remedy for all debilitated, dyspeptic, despondeni women and girls, Makes rich, new blood and improves the complexion. $1. druggists.

$9OO:9O9O4:096

Se Eee oe

0OO®

OOo 99909

|

~ Ambiguous. _

The Gaylord “Herald” wound upa compliment to a young schoolma’am wich a good word about ‘the reputa- tion for teaching she bears.” The next day the schoolma’am met the editor ani chased him down the street with a blue umbrella, and every jump in the rond she screamed that she had never taught a she-bear in all her life.—Kan- sas Breeze.

ERVOUS Troubles are due io impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- suparilla is the One True Blood

Purifier and NERVE TONIC.

There is danger of a grave ds urbance of the peace out in Oklahoma. The law there is very severe on polygamy, the In- dians on reservation not being exempt from its provisions. Capt, Woodson, of the Anadarko agency, has issued crders commanding Indians on his agency having several wives to at once decile on the wife each wishes to retain, and give up the others, And now there is trouble among the “big Injuns” as they say it is npossible for one equaw to raise corn

neugh to support an ex-warrior in becom-

jug dignity,

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

An O11 Teamster'’s Maxims.

As driving a horse is something that

almost everyone has to do, even in this

day of electricity and steam and bicy- : , ~ - . oe

cles, says Youth’s Companion, the

proper way to drivea horseis a mattor of universal the follow- ing maxims, which are the work of the old driver, will be found useful for men as Wellas

interest, and

a . for the animals:

The more whip, the less horseman- ship. Bad tempered driyer—bad tempered

team.

Axle-grease modifies the grain bill.

There are more balky drivers than balky horses. :

The golden rule applies to horscs x28

much as it does to inet. a

Whi; very seldom.

A horse’s power is proportionate te his fo J L

Five cents invested in sugar is better than a dollar invested in whips.

He who cannot govern himselfcannot goverk horses.

s, like emeities, are to be used

A Mathematical Nightmare.

The professor of mathematics in one |

of our larger colleges, the father of a bright boy of eight years, took a nap

the other afternoon on the lounge in his study. The rest was well earned, for the professor had just finished a three hours’ exercise in Atelian Func: tions. He had not becn asleep long when his wife heard the most heart- rending groans issuing from the apart- ment. Rushing to where her husband was, she found him sitting upright upon the lounge, holding his face in his hands.

“What Mrs. K.

‘I’ve had the most horrible dream,” the professor replied, ‘I dreamed that our Charlie was a minus quantity under the radical sign, and I couldn’t get him out!”"—J. S. R., in Harper’s Magazine.

is the matter, dear?” asked

One Cause of Red Hair. If any one believes that New York newsboys are not keeping up their long established reputations for being the

wittiest urchins on earth, jet him stand }

at the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge on the New York side or any place on Park Row and listen to the choice bits of repartee which may be heard on all sides. Or, better, let him question the ‘‘newsies” and note the answers. The writer adopted the latter plan several days ago. One of the most striking re- plies received was from an auburn- haired youngster, who was asked:—

“Hey, Johnnie, what makes your hair so red?”

‘*Went trough hell wid me hat off,’”” he answered, and then went on shout- ing “Extra World.”

REMARKABLE CASES Chronic Inyalids Raised from Their Sick Beds After Giving Up Hope.

London, Ont.—Henry I. Nicholls, 176 |

Rectory street, catarrh; recovered. Dr- Chase’s catarrh cure, 25c. Markdale—Geo. Crowe's child, itching eczema; cured. Chase’s Ointment. Truro, N.S.-H. H. Sutherland, travel- ler, pilese—very bad case; cured; Chase's Ointment. 60¢. Lucuan—Wm. Branton, gardener, worms ; all gone. Chase’s Pills. L’Amable—Peter Van Allan, eczema for three years. Cured. Chase’s Ointment. Gower Pojnt—Robano Bartard, dread- ful itching piles, 30 years. Well agai, Chase's Ointment. 60c. ; Meyersburg—Nelson Simmons, itching piles: cured. Chase’s Ointment. Malone--Geo. Richardson, kiduey and liver sufferer; better. One box Chase's Pills. 25c, : Chesley—H. Will’s son, crippled with rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, completely recovered. Chase’s Pills. Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 30 years; cured. Chase’s Pile. 25c. i Toronto—Miss Hattie Delancy, 174 Crawford street, subject of perpetual colds, Qured by Chase’s Syrup of Lia- seed and Turpentime. 25 cents.

Dr. Chase’s remedies are sold by all dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co., many- facturers, Toronto, te. wha

-e

ee

LIGG HIGH SCHOOL. Results of the Examinations for the Half- Year, ADVANCED DEPARTMENT,

Reading, Class VI—1, M. A. McQueen; 2, W. H. Music; 3, Maggie McQueen.

teading, Class V—1l, Elizabeth Mc- Leod; 2, Kod. McDonald; 3, Christy Mc- Queen.

Arithmetic, Class VI—1, Hector Camp- bell and Pius McDonald, equal; 2, W. H. Music; 3, A. R. McLeod.

Arithmetic, Class vy—}, Rod McDon- ald; 2, Christy McQueen; 3, Willie Camp- bell,

English, Class VI—1, W. H. Music; 2, | Hector Campbell; 3, A. R. McLeod. | English, Class V1, Willie Cam pbeli; | 2, Elizabeth McLeod; 3, Minnie Gillis. | Geography, VI—-1, Pius McDonald; 2,

W. H. Musie; 3, A.:R. McLeod and Don- ald McDonald, equal.

Geography, Class V—1, Christy Me- Queen; 2, Rod. McDonald; 3, Minnie Gil- | i

is.

British History, Class VI—I, Hector Campbell; 2, Donald McDonald; 3, W. H. Music.

British History, Class V—1, Rod. Mc Donald; 2, Minnie Gillis: 3, Art Ross.

English Comp sition, Class VI~1, Tilly McQueen; 2, Alice, Gillis.

English Elizabeth Christy McQueen.

Advanced Geometry—1, M. A. Queer; 2, Goodwill McPhail.

Senior Geometry—l, Pius McDonald; 2, W. H. Music; 3, Donald McDonald.

Junior Geometry—l, Nettie Ross; 2, Lulu McLeod; 3, Rod McDonald.

Agriculture—l, W. H. Music; 2, Hector | Campbell; 3, Donald McDonald.

Map Drawing, Ciass V—1, Pins Mc- ! Donald; 2, W. H. Music; 3, Lu!u McLeod. « Map Drawing, Class VI—?, Elizabeth McLeod; 2, Art Ross; 3, Willie Campbell

Writing, Class VI—1, Ella McLeod; 2, Luln McLeod; 3, A. R. McLeod.

Writing, Class V—1, Minnie Gillis; 2, Elizabeth McLeod; 3, Christy McQueen.

Dictation and Spelling, Cless VI—1, Hector Campbell; 2, Ella McLeod; 3, A. R. McLeod.

Dictation an! Spelling, Glass V—1, Minnie Gill's; 2, W.llie Campbell; 3, Eliz- abeth McL: od.

Advanced Algebra — 1, Goodwill

Phail; 2, M. A. McQueen.

i Senior Algebra—l, A. R. McLeod; 2.

| W. H. Music; 3, Mary Can»pbel!.

| Senior, Latin—1, A. KR. McLeod: 2, Dovald McDonald; 3, Hector Campbell.

A. R. McLeod; 3,

Class V — }, 2, Minnie Gillis; 3

‘. laa ( om position, MT }

aC L000;

Me-

Mc-

| Junicr, Latin—I, Nettie Koss; 2, Lulu | McLeod; 3, Elizabeth McLeod. | Latin Composition—~1, Malcolm Me-

} Queen; 2, Goodwill McPhail.

Greek—1l, M. A. McQueen and Goodwil! McPhail, equal.

Seni r, French ~—§, 4. B, McLeod; 3, Pius MeDenal/; , Joseph McPherson.

Junior, Ficsch—1l, Rod, McDonald; 2, Nettie Ross and Lulu McLeod, cqual; 3, Christy McQueen.

Can. History—i, W. H. Music; 2, tor Campbell; 3, Pius McDonald.

vecitations, class VI—-1, W. H. Music; 2, Maggie McQueen; 3, A. R. McLeod.

tecitations, class V—1, Elizabeth Mc | Leod; 2, Minnie Gillis; 3, Rod. McDonald

Scientifi: Temperance—], A. kh. Me- Leod; 2, Mary Campbell; 3, Anzus Me- Leod. a

Deportment, class VI—1, Ella McLeod: 2, Maggie McQueen; 3, Pius McDonal D. J. Shaw.

Deportment, class V—1, Rachel Me Leod; 2, Elizabeth McLeod and Euphemia McPuerron: 3; Sadie Martin and Jose phin.

Se Aes ee

Hec-

Huggan. Punctuality, class VI—], Piue Mec- Donald and A. R. McLeod; 2, Jose; h

McPhersor; 3, D. J. Shaw. Pane uality, class V—1, Chris‘y Me- Queen: 2, Art. Ross; 3, M-nnie Gillie.

PRIMARY DEPARTM@yT, Grade V,

Arithmetic—1, Florrie McPherson; 2. Arcb'e McPherson and Malcolm McLeod, «qual; 3, Maggie Brehaut.

teading and Spelling—1, Bella Gillis and Maggie Brehaut, equal; 2, Malcolm McLeod; 3, Eifie McLeod.

Writing—1!, Maggie Brehaut: mia Campbell; 3, Bella Gillis.

Grammar—l, Bella Gillis; 2, Effie Me- Leod and Fiorrie McPherson, Maggie Brebaut.

Geography—1, Florrie McPherson: 2. Bella Gillis. 3, Effi: Mc’ eod

2, Euphe-

«qual; 3,

McPherson.

Composition—!, Malcolas McLeod; 2, Maggie Brehaut; 3, Fiorrie McPherson, G-ite IV.

Reading and &)> g—l, Florrie Shaw

and Maggie Mct.od, eqva’; 2, Duncan McLeod and |] McKinuon; 3, Bella

McLec dd. Writing—1, |

Shaw;

2, Ethel

Huggan; 3, Ewen i Kh inuenand Duncan McLeod.

Arithmetic—!, Duncan MeLeod and Ewen McK nror. gua’; 2,John Palmer;

3, Maggie MeLe Gramn.ar—1l. Sarah Murchison; 2, Dan- can McLeod and Maggie McLeod, equa’; “,

Bella McLeod,

Ge« ores hv— i; Maggie McLeod; 2, Belia McLeod’; 3, Rtue! Hn, gan.

Com;o-itier—1]}m y Martin; 2, Magvie McLecd; 3, Plerr Shaw. Crede Hil.

Readirg and = pe Hinc—I, J sep Chis-

ho'm; 2, Mic! ae] Chisholm; 3, Dan Ross

and Alburt Fuggan, er nal. Writiig—1, Michael Shisholm; 2, Geo. Beer; 3,. oseph Chisholm and Dan Ross,

equal.

Arit] metic—l1, Dan Ross; 2, Michael Chishc'm; 3, Joseph Chisholm.

Grade II. Reading and Spelling—1, Stella Camp- bell; 2, Willie McLeod; 3, Willie McPher- son, Grade I.

Reading—I, Mary C. Otis McLeod. Deportment—1, Maggie McLeod; 2, Bella McLeod; 3, Maggie Brehaut.

COURTED

McPherson; 2,

HIS SISTER,

Ralph Seely,a New York farmer,who was a tachelor, ins rted an advertisement in a Toledo matrin:onia!l newspaper some time ago fora wife, and gave the assumed name of Winifred Hale. The advertise- ment was answered by a Dayton, Ohio, woman, who gare the name of Miss Maggie Slean, also assumed, her real name being Mrs. Sarah Weeks, a widow.

Over the assumed names a_ correspond- ence was opened and a marriage was ar-

ranged. Seely came on from New Paultz, N. Y., and met his intended at her home in West Dayton. Then follow-

ed u denouement.

The betrothed couple discovered that they were brother and sister, who had not seen each cther for many years. Of course, the engagement was declared off, but the meeting was a happy one after ali.

It is expected that the experiment of towing naphtha and petroleum across the Atlentic in barges wil] be tried this sum- mer. This seheame was talked of last season, but was alandoned. It is now said that a steamer wil] sai] from New York some time in June, with one of the large barge tanks’of the Stendard O.l Company intow. The barge to be used is the cele- brated No. 58, which made Bermnda last winter under her own sail after having parted from the steamer Maverick, which was towing her between Philadelphia ani Bo-ton. The barge, which is of steel and carries four masts, will not be loaded to her full capacity, and the success of the experiment will probably lead to a regular service of ocean towing of oil to Europe.

Mothers

Anxiously watch declining health of their daughters. So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there is real cause for anxiety. In the early stages, when not beyond the reach of medicine, Hood’s Sarsa- parilla will restore the guality and quantity of the blood and thus give gocd health. Read the following letter:

“Tt is but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com- pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months. She had a bad

Cough

and nothing seemed to do her any good. I happened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa- rile and hed her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com- pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since.” Mrs. ADDIE PECE, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.

“I will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as I would have done. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has truly cured me and I am now well.’’ Cora Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y.

Be sure to get Hood’s, because

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

’ ~ are purely vegetable, re- Hood’s Pills iiavie ana beneficial 25,

OO000009 0 COOOO00O MAKE UP YOUR o

In Soap as well in everything else. Old-fashioned Soaps and old- Oo fashioned drudging wash-days are not ) good enough for up-to-date people.

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

JOOOOO

‘

}

~

famed Soap it means LESS LABOR CREATER COMFORT () © For every 12 Sunlight () BOOKS FOR { Wrappers sent to Loon C) WRAPPERS | Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a C) useful paper-bound book \/ will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrap- () POTS .cce QC O OOO0O000O0 Seeton and Mitchell, Halifax, Agents or Noya Scotia, and P. E. I.

) FOR SALE

A cottage on Fitzroy Street East, near Dr. Beer’s, containing five rocms, with dry cellar and garden ground. Can be bought at a reasonab'e rate. For further

rticulars app!y to Mrs, James Stewart,

“History—1, Eitie Mclacd and Bella Gillis, equal; 2, Ernest Shaw; 3, Florrie

unstaffnag*, or to A. D. Martia, Trustee, Chestnut Street.

Me 7—-!. =

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