‘ “ah 3 eA ER,

iy a

aout

; woe £Y —_— . The { r Pubusaing Gompany 1 iu I Street KATES OF StRSCREPTION , vanct nena nee rama 4.00 2.00 —. fERMS : Four Dollars a Year 2 y part of Canada or the |

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

—— «HE DAILY EXAMINER.

—

Single Oopies Two Vents

U ted Slater ee oe -

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

wwe VOL 36.

: *y ? I lt .

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,

neither rain nor sleet can pene-

: trate it and every one can enjo perfect outdoor comfort and healthful warmth all season by were

Vhink ahead and ensure your comfort by having it put in all ordered

clothing, and always find the Fibre Chamois Label on every ready ° made garment you buy It sells now at 25 cents a yard. - | of

Burns in Edinburgh,|--- nee

i - ¥ Trains are ran by Eastern Sjandard Time A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Unariotietown. Moncton, N B. Raiway Oifice, June30 , 1896.

i7S7. 24444424423 £44 4244444484644

Thove who think that im- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Oak Soap is made are the best to be found anywhere.

Send 35 Royal Ouk wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap Works. and receive free the beautiful picture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

And the Lady Came Bac

She’d been all over town—she’d been here—she looked around—she said she’d come back—maybe -—and she did— she couldn’t help it. Ifshe want- ed up to date—the very latest—the lowest priced —she had tocome back—she always comes buick. Try it yourzelf. Qur

EX'FENSION ‘TABLES ~—

The best value in town. Two leaders at $7.25 and 4 $775. A little less for cash.

JOHN NEWSON:

NEWSON BiOCK......

eeeese VICTORIA Row

ASF SSS SF TTT TeT eT TTT Te

I's Easy to Forget

Anything, bat this is worth remem bering, When you want lumber

»any quantity, however emall o mie to oar vard, it wil

rye. **; iarge, ,

pay you for your trouble.

It Pays to Remember

That there are d flerent qualities of

ie at p> >a oat a a >a fo» a vl da ao

aa a -a-gh

~t{| ~al{ ~«t{| al!

lumber. We Keep all the qualities, eee and would like to show them to you It pleases us to please you. Visit

is; if we can’t please you don’t buy Do you want Cedar Posts, Cedar or Spruce Shingles, Lathes, Flooriug, Studding, Scantling, Hemlock or Spruce Boards, Planks or Palings? We Have Iv! Tevernone Con- NECTION,

JAMES BARRETT,

fept Il Connolly’s Wharf

enone

Wedding Rings—,

“ WELL, SAM, since the engegement Ting wears so well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Jury, I accept your proposal if you promise to buy the Wedding Ring from him also. My friend Neli was married a few days ago, and you thould see the veautiful ring she has, and | ob, so ap. Sue says Mr G.G Jury | has a tine assortment fiom l4k to 18k, | and he bays them from the largest estab- |

lishment in Canada, and they will last a} . lifetime; aud you know one wedding ring Adrertisers I must do these hard times.”

“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring | from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker andj Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

HORTH SIGE QUEEN SQUARE, |

OPPOSITE P. 0, septla —dy & wky.

Hig¢hland Ranges —

~._Made in Boston

—-SOLD ONLY BY—

Hennel & Chandler.

Charlottetown,J uly 22, 1896—246 & wy

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

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,

tgo----h>->

LSf6.

NO 109.

...000 Printing

We have first-class facilitie. for turniug out the Lest qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Visiting card to the largest display work,

Prices low.

Work prowptly done.

Call and see us.

Examiner Publishing Caonpony

18 gcol heavy suits for 45c a suit,former price, 80¢

130 heavy woolen suits for 55c a suit: former price;

42 heavy woclen suits at 70c former price, $1.15.

35 heavy woolen suits, 80c, former price, $1.30,

60 good heavy, fine, woolen suits, $1.00, former

Odd garments in the Reedymade Clothing Depart

0 Boys’ odd Coats to fit boys from age 4 to age 10

55 mens Coats,a var.etv of colors and patterns,

100 mens odd Vests, all prices but so cheap that

A job lot of mens Hats on our counter at 2f¢ each.

McKay Woolen Company,

Read thiu; see if there is not something you need. The following goods have all been cut down to the very

from New York to Chicago. Mr. De- larey has figured it out that at five tents for each message of seventy words there would be a satisfactory profit to the telegraph companies. The two cents which the Government re- ceives for forwarding a letter ia al- mest equally divided between the cost of railway conveyance and local de- livery of the letter. The cost of trans- mitting the words of letters at the Ti.te of 2000 words a minute, if the Government should do the telegraph- ing. would be insignificant, and there- fore, the outlay of the Government wvuld not be limited to one cent for loca! delivery. This being so, the pos- sibility of a 70-word letter delivered 1000 miles away in one hour for one cent becomes attractive.

Mr. Delaney’s instrument is known as the chemical telegraph and has been in existence in a crude form for many yeers. It has long been known that a sensitized ribbon would indicite an eiectrical impulse fifty times quicker than an electro-magnet such as is used in an ordinary telegraph receiver, A practical application of this know- ledge had not hitherto been made to any extent.

The insthument, which was exhibited before the New York Electrical So- ciety, spelled out a message sent from the transmitter at the rate of over 2000 words a m'nute. When an artifi- cial resistance was put in which re- presented the 1esistance of the wires between New ‘ork and Chicago a spced of 1000 ¥.:ds a minute Was al- tained. The greater the distance be- tween the sending and receiving point the slower, of course, is the speed.

Mr. Delaney obtained a speed of 190 words a minute over the telepraph wire between Pi..ladelphia and Harris- burg, Pa., some time ago. The wire between these two points is very thin and the re-istance as great as between New York and Chicago.

The reason that a telegram is now comparatively costly is th: imposesi- bility of sending more than a very limited number of messages over the line in a day. Time is the all import- ant thing in sending matter over a tckgraph wire and a high price must be charged by the companies in grder that the limited number of messages may recoup them for the large force cr.ployed and the heavy working ex- peises. When the capacity of the line is increased twenty-fold without work- ing expenses being raised the price of tclegrams wil ldrop to one-twentie.h of their present prices.

The principal of the new chemical telegraph ig the recording of the mess- ag. in the Morse code on a long strip ef sensitized paper of the same size and shape as that seen in the familiar siock ticker. An operator in New Ycrk, for instance, sending a message to Chicago just perforates the mess- age in the Morse code upon a long sir'p of ordinary paper. He does this by putting the paper in a preparatory machine which he works by three or- dinary telegraph keys. One key Is for the dots, another for the dashes, and the third for spaces between words. The keys actuate powerful electro-magnets which punch small round holes in the strip of paper at th. direction of the keys. The space kev works by moving the strip along anc thus making the required spaces. These keys can be operated very rapid- ly and the message is s0on perforated in the strip of paper.

The strip is then handed to the trans-mittine eneretor, wwho places I ’

—~ =. .«£

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

al

YaFFIS

Re

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

in the transmitting machine, between twe revolving rollers and in contact with two sets of fine wire brushes which connect with the line. These brushes have a tendency to come to- gether, but are kept apart by the puper. As the paper its reeled off the bruehes come together, when one of the perforated holes is reached, and ty doing so close the circuit. Thus the circult is alternately opened and clored the same as in an ordinary telegraph circuit, only with enorm- ously greater frequency, because the pauper strip is run through the machine at the rate of eight feet a second.

Such a terrible speed as this hag never been reached before. The multi- plex system invented by Mr. Delancy ani adopted by the British Post-office an the Wheatstone system, used to & me extent by the Western Union in this city, both reach a higher speed tuan is possible in the ordinary wey. They do not, however, obtain a specd of much more than 150 to 200 words a minute. With the 2000-words-a-min- ute system once established, people would send letter telegrams to their friinds instead of ordinary letters, and also receive an answer in as many hours as it now takes days.

Tt is predicted that the new system, when it—or something like it—is ad- opted, will practically eliminate the tyrewriter. A tape perforator will be in every busimess office—New York

: u ‘ \ Ss iprenres! in the eat : as weekly me Wspaper | eon ti st Dews | ' CULBRI AR FORK NOVEMBER, sve, | THE BUiL! --_-—— | 5)r ~ sun - Ss — New Moon, Sth~ day, (3h. i4.5m. a. m ‘ a ¥, suns s¢ dt s salth, : Ae Hillis, p mu J a Firet Quar, 12th day, Ih. 22.1 a. mw Full Moon, 20th day, Gh. 12.lm., a ame tet ng Bos Homer liveth, ead Solon is | ead, Last iarter, 27th lay 10h 1.2 & mi Iiy splendid name, Pythagor ! O'er realms of sun is spre But Babylon and Memphis, ’ i Are letters traced in dust, | i Su » |} Read them, earth's tyrants! ponder well Day Wea: | i, Phe might in which ye trust! | i i ; sels water ' ’ ' r ros with a e depth f gull ene te ho ee saree soameed | ; ar They f t us fraud ant force 2} Mooday | 49] | 8 26] _ 3! Tuesday 1 wi 6 8nte = . 41 Wednesday i f ii 10 O T_ey 1 < n the soul! ° > C S| Tuaredey | 53] 35! 10 44] and work with © Fe rahe and, * Some rare bargains at the Bargain Corner. € | Friday i :* Ul Bi ie race Eitlott. ce 2 a | mor: 8} Sunday OG | 30 a. Potasa fer Orchards, | h mon . 9 | Mouday | 58} 29] 1 5) arartate of potash may be applled on lowest figure, and are worth double the ey:— 19} Tu om ’ os 4 ‘ apple orchards at the rate of 200 to 300 "L | Wednesday weg 27 2 45] pounds per acre, preferably in the ) 12] Thursday 5 25 4 44) spring of the year after the orchards BOYS’ UNDERWEAR. 13 | Friday ? 24 { 46] are plowed and before they are culti- <4 | Saturday 7] 23] 5S Sti vated. If it is not proposed to plow 56 | Sanday | St oe 6 55 m this spring, then sow broadcast 16 | Monday 9} 2} 7 45] as soon as the ground is in condition to 17 | Tuesday 10} 20 8 24] work and cultivate most thoroughly, 18) We lnesday 12 1é 9 7] even though there may be some grass, 90c_ lf | | iraday 13 is | 9 44{ with a cutaway harrow off in any way 55 heavy woolen sults at €0e. 90 | Friday 14 18 10 22 | which will incorporate the potash with 2) S ay 16 | 17 11 @|} the surface soil. In order to get the 3 vl 4 o* st results the orchard should be kept 22) 5 Ay | 17 | 16 | ll 37 t resu ; ; } ‘ ‘ 1 . - | cultivated up to about the middle of ’ v iv j sd , = 7 oat } eo i4 ’ 0 a July, when crimson clover at the rate Y 95 uM : “ | on 13 1 39 of ten pounds per acre might be sown 18 suits at 99e, former price, $1.40. 617 “ay pete 13 » 92} and cultivated in and the ground rolled. oe . i <a | np : 18 ~—Country Gentleman, : $1 7 : on et’ eee —-— eee rice (4. 28 j Na ay ; 25 li 4 20 7 Pp ’ 29) Sunday }, Mi uy 63 AN X RAY 30 | Mond 17 23} 8 10] 6 43 i . : ill so] inal pri | ment will be sold out at amere nominal price eeaeam= a ‘ . Snap Shot ti Inte : : oe Pp. 5 isiand hallway Of your ay wpeatin, oe 50 Boys’ odd Vests, all colors, . veal: if your back pains, congeste cld- ° . . . . neys; if your tongue is coated, disordered A job line ot Boys’ Knickers. On and afr SATURDAY, loth October.1396 | stomach; if your head is heavy, sluggish ilies es geen ae ae ea daily | liver. Take another snap shot after vcu’ve 43 Youths’ odd Vests. ‘cal acenen. aici Wiidaiiaaen used Mack’s Rheumatic Pills, and note : the change—the kidneys will be filtering Trains O [rains In- | the poisons from the system, the stomach ward. R STATIONS. ward. Read | actively digesting and the liver pouring away down to clear. w up. out bile. You’il say vou never felt better i ail in your life. The system bas been clear P.M. A. M M.s\. M. | ed of poisons by Mack’s Pills, that’s why. they sell themselves. 3 15 6 15 ~ Charlottetown . 6 350) 9 55] Pitty cents. 3.6 6 20... Royalty Junction.) 6 16} 9 34 . 42> 7 05 ..North Wiitshire 5 42) 8 45 - i : 4 4 7 13 ..Hunter River... | 5 32) 830} “Cough Chaser” will cure 5 22 7 37)..Bradalbane......) 5 08) 752} that hacking cough. 1Ce., 5 31 7 43... Emerald 5 02) 7 43 ” ” 531 7 + emerald. ...-. | 5 02 7 5 45 53). . Freetown .... i 52 24 6 06 8 7 Kensington .... t 3S : a4 For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson | 6 40 & 30'Ar. Ly. 4 15) 6 30 | &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris. i Pp. M S’Side +} jA. M. ae is etamescilieneni 1 40, 8 45.Lv | Ar.| 4 0O0)11 00 2 (2, 8 50). . Miscouche ...... 3 45/10 37 Ss , ‘ : 2 20 9 17)..W Hine a 3 23/10 10} See our window for nice display of best 3 18 9 45).. Port Hill ....... 3 00} 9 21} goods in tooth brushes and preparations. 4 210 3}. .O’Leary........-) 2 1h) 8 08|—A. W. Reddin. 5 01/10 5i}.. Bloomfield .. I 55) 7 38 inicio 5 411 15)..Alberton........11 3 7 @ 6 45)11 55). Tignis 12 0. 8 5 NEW TELEGRAPHY. As: Ma M. A M.P. M. “ 6 45) 3 00). . Charlottetown 9 15, 5 40 > . $2) 2 0 --Qaknnem -./ Sse Don’t worry about Winter... THE DELANY METHOD OF SENDING os oe oid oe ae You'll ; 2,000 WOADS A MINUTE. . = é oo ' i MtStew a; 10 : ont za ou feel ready for anything e So Lee. Sem... 7 42\ 30 and co the way of Remarkable Speed in Tests—If Adopted onl fia ie 2 onl 2-FO weather, if you have your ci 92 454 EE secneh 7 2) 2.50 oe ee eee eee ee It Would Make Typewri u 40 16; 5 25)|.. Ear River ...... 6 46) 2 68 ing interlined with Fibre Cha- ould ake Typewriters Unneces- 11 00 6 OU) .Souris.... . .| 6 15) 1 20 mis. Last year’s experience patos he Dey ee A. M./P. M na A. P ae has proved it to be the only Patrick B. Delaney, in his lecture 2 5 t. Ste t 8 10) 3 5S rfe : 2 Jew York Pioectr 30- O 97 4 58). -Cardigan.--.--..| 717] 235 C light, adding ns voces it ©) 1 ciety bt Colpeasin, Ootidapt wisiptters al a te ee -. is light, addi . , ia College, € 0 OO 5 15). . Georgetown 7 00) 2 10 nee Ik ry. neither weight egc, successfully demonstrated that his Se ee Eo cccnnvenme A. M./P. M ; ulk, and yet offers a com- new telegraph instrument could de- M. A. M. plete protection from the fiercest liver a message at the rate of 2000 5 36 . Em = wie a i - blasts of the caldest day. Water- words a minute. 6 25|..Cape Traverse | 6 45 proofed by the Rigb This means that 32,000 messages of i ir “ Pp. M vA. M y Soy Process, 70 words each can be sent every day

World.

Thex Medical x Profession

Have Become Satisfied o1 the Merits of

RYCKMAN'S KGOTENAY CURE.

Clergymen Endorse it Without Prejudices,

And Scientists Acknowledge Its Wonderful Properties

A Case ro Post Fottows.

Sr. Jonny, N. B., Jaly 30, 96 8. + Banas Menicine Co, Hamilton, nt,

GrextLeweN.—The bottle of medizine given me by your agent for my wife has helped her very much. She is now able todigest her food without difficulty, has an improved appetite and the pain has left her hands and limbs toa very large extent. She shows such a decided im provement that we are very hopeful it is going to affect a cure, and will continue its use, We have all confilence that it will cure her Rhenmatism,

Your truly, A. H. NF WMAN, Agent Canadian Express Co. nov4—36

The London Times announces that it will issue on November 9th a fac-simile reproduction of the Times of November 9th srenvonnaindag Washington’s farewell ad-

rear,

IRED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and

new and geeded STRENGTH.

Killed by SAserpation.

Not since the days of “Coal OI Johnny” has the world seen so reck- less a profiigate as the late Max Le- baudy, known as the “millionaire pri- vate soldier,” who recently diced in Paris from dissipation and exhaustion following an attack of typhoid fever. About a year and a half ago Lebaucy came into a fortune of about $7,500,(0, and promptly started in to squander it. He had used up nearly $3,000,000 when he died. The government forced him to discharge his year of military service in spite of his wealth, but he died before six months were up, four of them having been spent in the hos- pital. The claim of his friends that he was killed by the government, his con- stitution being unable to stand the se- vere military work, is a ridiculous one; the only leave of absence he was al- lowed he spent in reckless dissipation.

The Best Vet Tri d.

Of all methods tried for preventing the injury to trees by mice, rabbits and borers, the use of wire cloth has given the best results. It should about eighteen inches wide, wrapped around the trees, extending Into the ground about six inches below the svr- face, and fastened with copper wire.

¥ be

Women ‘Defective:

Some little time ago a famous firm of London solicitors found it necessary, in a case involving large inteiests, to hive some detective work of a difficult an delicate nature done in this city, ané instead of employing the regular agencies put it in the hands of an Ar erican woman of good social gtand- ing in private life. She undertook the tas and has been 80 completely suc- ecssful in the performance of it that th- firm employing her hag not only thanked her, but sent her a cheque for a handsome sum. The employment of women of education and position for Gelicate detective work has become common in England, but thus far few women have been so employed in th's

evuntry. If they go into the business, rewever, it is pretty safe to say that trey will succeed in it.—New Yoit

Tribune.

AT STITTSVILLE!

The Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up

Rheumatism in various forms is one of the most common diseases there is. It arises generally from impure blood and a broken down system. In the limbs it is puiu.ul; in most of the in- ternal organs dungerous, and in the heart usualy fatal.

The expericace of Mr. 8. Mann, the well kuown general merchant of Stitte- ville, is interesting :

“Last winter 1 was badly afflieted with rheumatism. I decided to try Dr. Chase’s Piils. To my surprise. |

got immediate relief, and before I had used one box my affliction was gone.

“TI was aiso troubled with bilious- ness for years, and at intervals of three or four weeks would be lnid up with a severe teadache and sick stOmach. Sinee using Chese’s Pills I have not had an attack of either.

“IT may add that Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment for piles aud skin diseases in just aa effective as Dr. Chase's Pills for blood troubles. I have a clerk who suffered terribly from bleeding piles. He tried Chase’s Ointment and in a few days was completely eure.”

Al’ dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., munulacturers, Toronto. 25e.

Cince’s Linseed and Turpentine for colds, bronehitis and consumption. Su cure, 25 cents, 4

Danio 0.08. Cia 6 od 4

4 $40,000,000 PALACE. |

GIANT STRUCTURE TO SPAN THE |

MIGHTY NIAGARA CATARACT.

| Aladdin Quite Outdone in This Practi-

eable and Assured Project=The Latest

Project to Utillze the Falls’

liorse Power.

Niagara harnessed would, it is claim- ed, have the energy to furnish the mo- tive power for all the machinery in the world. And Mr. Leonard Henkle of Rechester, N, Y., has a project to util- ize the 10,000,000 horse power that the mighty every

falls generates

10,000,000 |

second, ,

| | | |

cays the New York World, and that too, without marring their natura! beauty, but even enhancing it by @ wonderful structure that is to be @ vork of art in itself.

lites scheme also has the advantage | of divertize no water from the rivet and it is regarded as so thoroughly feasiLie that New York and Toronte capitalists have gu: anteei ¢@ inter- est on $40,000,000 ac the wouk w'*: be- |} gin in July next. M.. Hen!) '» propvus nothing less than the ercctic.. o siu- pendous structure, to be « Hed “ihe Great Dynamic Palxce an. tcrna- tional Hall, which will bridge the great cataract

This palace, located about fifty feet above the brink of Horst Falls, will be at least half a mile long, and in

width 1,600 feet; the height will be 608 feet, the centre, however, rising to about 1000 feet the river. ‘The lower part of the building will average

above

forty-six stories, and in the centre something more than fifty stories. The structure will be cupported and anchor- ed by two massive stone towers, fixed

sirders, each placed 90

These towers will thickness, 1,60) feet wide, 420 feet high and wih weigh neariy 600,000 tons apiece.

The materials of construction vided in the specifications are granite, Mexican onyx, black and white

with heavy stee! feet from the bank. be each 48 feet

pro- stone

marble, aluminum, copper, steel, iron und glass. The structure will be divided into

three parts, the east and west wings and the main building. The wings will each be 902 feet in length and the cen- tral portion 836 feet long.

The exterior will consist of block stone, fretted and ornamented. The building will be supported by forty huge columns, which are to be pre- sented by the nations of the world. Promises have already been obtained from some of them that the columns will be furnished. They will be richly

sculptured and the motto of the nation presenting each will be inscribed at its

base. They will also have the name of the nation set in goid, silver or aluminium letters at the top. Eight

nundred smaller columns, compcesed of Mexican cnyx and aluminum will also be used.

At the American end of the building, above the main entrance, will be in- scribed: “United States of America,” and at the Canadian entrance, “Onta- rico, Dominion of Canada.” Above the centrai entrance will be the word “Uni- tarious.” inside the Luilding ster] gir- ders will be used for the purpose of sup- port; iron columns will aiso b» placed between the floors. Forty-seven mil- lion, five hundred and twenty thousand feet of fire-proof flooring will be re- guired, which, it is estimated, will cost at least $475,200. ‘Ihe structure will have 11,852 windows and a correspond- ingly large number of doors.

The first ten stories will be used for dynamos and other apparatus for gen- erating electricity,

At the extreme lower front of the building proper will be 552 twin turbine wheels, capable of developing about 3,300,000 horse power a minute, whick will run over 7,000 dynamos.

Immediately below the first story an immense arcade will furnish a passage from the United States to Canada for the Grand Trunk, West Shore and other railways. This will be lighted with thousands of arch and incandescent fights.

Above the tenth story and up to the

‘here

forty-fifth, the building will be used for commercial purposes, among the most important that of grinding th«

western wheat which comes down from the lakes.

The interior of the buliiding will be chiefly of carved stone Mexican onyx.

The forty-sixth story will be an enor- mous hall, extending the length of the building, with a seating capacity 70,000, who may be addressed by epeaker by the use of electrical in- tonators. This hall will be the most beautiful in the world, and will be voted exclusively to international re- Ngious and social meetings and conven- tions. It is expected that each of the

and

of

one

ae-

nations of the world will furnish a design for a window, and it is esti-

mated that the furnishings of the hall will cost $5,000,009.

With regard to the practicability of his scheme, Mr. Henkle says:

“After disposing of 200,000 horse power at the falls at $10 per horse power per annum, 5 per cent. is assured on $4),- 000,000 which leaves 31,000,000 horse power, which, at $1 per horse power, would insure an income cf such vast proportions as to pay an annual and perpetual interest on a sum of money sufficient to build railways from Cali- fornia to Maine, and from British (ol- umbia to the St. Lawrence, each touchk- ing at Niagara Falis, also to» build a line of steamships from the outlet of the St. Lawrence to every port of the world.”

Louisa’s Sore Threat.

A teacher in an English school who had been much annoyed by truancy, has recently been stringent in enforc- ing the rule that her scholars, on their return to school after an absence, must bring her a note stating in full the cause of such absence, the note to be in the writing of a parent or guardian. The following is a note brought by one of her pupils after two weeks’ absence:

“Louisa was absent monday, piease excuse her.

“Louisa was absent toosday, she had a sore throte.

“Louisa was absent wensday, had a sore throte.

“Louisa was absent thursday, gsh¢ had a sore throte.

“Lousia was absent friday, she a sore throte.

“Read this Over again for the nex! week.”

she

has

Boils”

It is often difficult to convince peo- ple their blood is impure, until dread- ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof- ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when- ever there is any indication of

impure

blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering.

“I bad a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at- tended me over seven weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and I thought I should not iive through it. I heard and read so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purified our

Blood

built me up and restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would

not be able to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar- saparilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’ Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer,

Floods

. Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. . cure liver ills, easy to take,

Hood’s Pills easy Wo vperate, “9 cents,

TENDERS,

ese eee @

Sealed Teners wiil be receivei by the un- der-igned athe office of McLeod, Morson and McQuarrie, Solicitors, Browns B lock, Cha r- jolictown, until poonof Saturday,the seveaih dey of November, next.for the entire stock consisting of dry goods, hardware, paints and «ils, ete., and book debits, of E. L. Burdett & Co , Bridgetown, Lot 55,

A detailed list of the stock, ete., may be seen at the above office

. certified bank cheque, payable to the ua- dersigned,equal Wo five per cent, of the amount of tender, must accompany each tender, whch will be returned if the tender Is pot accepted .and forteited if the persoa making ihe tender fails to complete the purchase.

Dated the 29th day of October, is vu.

W. A, 0. MORSON, Assignee.

oc} dylw—patiw,

WANTED.

By the Board cf School Trustees of

Ci:’town, about the Ist of Jan. next, a Vice Principal for Queen Square School. Apply to the undersigned on or before the 25th inst.

E STEWART, Sec of Board.

Office of Schoo! Board, nov4—td

PROPRRTY BY AUCTION.

To be eold by anction, on Monday, the lGth of Nov. next, at 12 o’clock noun, a small property on Dorchester St, Eat, be louyg'ng to Miss Margaret Clarkin. Terms etc. made known the day of sale.

0c. 36—46

FOR

SALE.

"ll the* pleasantly situated freehoid pron- ert. on ti.eeorner of Richmond 8t. extending bn Kh chtortst, over two hundred feet, with adwelling house on part thereon, Will be so'd in the bicck or division, there being four building lots, "this affords a rare oppo: tanity © persons Of smal) means intending to buliid in » commodious part of the city. Same will be seil at a reasonable price. For turther

pa: Liculars apply to

J, D. MASON,

Ch’ own _octl5—246, TO LET

That beautiful'y situated two story dwelling on Prince St., now occupied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks, Possession given alcut lst November. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

sepi 26t—tf

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal oT EASLEY, &c., AGENCY.

Having been appointed Agent for Walte Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders for the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quoiations before purchasing elsewhere

W.W. CLARKE

wkynl

:PPS'S GOCOA

ENGLISH SREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the foliowing Distinctive Merits:

DOLICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING

{> the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED, Iu Querter-Pourd Tias and Packets only. Prepared by JAMES OPPs & Cco., Tid.,

Liocieogathic Chemista, London, Mugtand.

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Pe?

Ax Op Axp Wau. Trip Rexevy.—! Silver Watches for Ladie’s

Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used fcr over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethin with perfect success. It soothes the chil

softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind |

colic, end is the te-tremedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Soid ty Drazyi-ts in every part ofthe world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Scoth ng Syrup, and take no other

and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and ean~ not,fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

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