;

ote

THE ? 4

BY SPrcraL APPOINTMENT

TO P NIME? HER MAJESTY SOAP MAKERS ’ THE QUEEN aN eeveeee | Why if y : ou Because SUNLIGHT SOAP is perfectly pure,

and contains no injur

. ous Chemicals to injure wish either your clothes or your hands Greatest care ia exercised in its manufacture, and its quality is so appreciated by the public that it has the Largest Sale of any Soap in the Worl i

How be White | oor wre ttever tied

SUNLIGHT SOAP, 48k

those who ' they think of it, tuen try

S ow tfor yourself Th as n sult w plea ou wd $ your thes wi washed far : with Less Labour

Is

a not the best way to de ide the ratte Pix yy enquiring what the experietice ig of t who already us ° Secondly, by # fair ts yourself, Y

. somraitted in ‘oan Ww eae to use the soa; “oe ask is Don t Delay, try it the next washing day.

‘

@eeeeee0so0 on Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for

RACES North Tryou Driving Park,

hee th Tryon Dr » Park

4.

Tasedey, July 1ith,

When we assert that ; Dodd’s

Kidney Pilis

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of ail who have used them. TH er?’ CURE TO STAY CURED,

By at) druggists or mai! on receipt of price, goceats. Dr, L. A. Smith & Co., Toronta,

Gratetul - Comforting.

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.

‘Ry a thorough Krier ledge of the nat uri wes which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applic ation of the properties f well-seleet

ed ,Uac ma, Mr bre tkfast tabl

Epps has pro led our flavored heavv

ies W ith at le ieately

beverage whico man doctors’ bills It is by the judici: such articles of diet that rradually built up unt | trong

may save us us use of a constitution may ix enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of

around us ready to attack

ibtle maladies are floating wherever there is a weak point We may « cape many a fatal ehaft bw k eping ours Ives well forti tied by pure blood and a proy vurish ed fra ne.” —Civil Service Gazette

erly ti

or milk labelled

Made simply with boiling water Sold thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO

Chemiats, I

only in pa kets, by Gracers,

’ Home ce pathic sndon, England

A POOR MAN

indeed is he whose blood is poor, who has fost his appetite and his flesh and seems to be in a rapid de- cline ; but

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites

can make it rich again by restoring appetite, fiesh and rich blood, and so giving him energy and pertect physical lite, cure® Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. IT 1$ ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK.

Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Believiile.

MAMMOTH TBA AT BLDON.

rHE ATION heantiful gre their Cheese

BELFAS1 DAIRYING ASSOCI-

hold a Grand Tea on the mands adj whing the ruins of bax tory,

On Thareday, July 13th,

proceer da « i ix u-ed the im aes aused by the

of their butlding

will

which w to defray destruction and plant by fire

Amusements and refroshments of all

kinds on the

Steamer

yronn ls

JACQUES CARTIER will what 10 o'clock, carrying ne firet-el leaving

leave Charlottet pasrenze re at « to return

ass fare, at 6 p.m

Carriages will be in waiting te convey pas- sengers to the ground- :

Tickets to Tea, 25 Cents. If the day should prove unfavorable the Tea will be held first fine day

By order of Committee.

H. K. MeLEOD, ; Secretary Eldon, law & wy

dune 20, 1293

-

,

DAILY

SHORT FASHION NOTES,

THE ARBITRA/i MEN MUST

Y DAME ®AYS ALL WO-

TAKE THE VEIL. But When Obedience to Fashion's Die- tates is Unbecoming or Uncomfortable

It is More Chic as Well as Sensible to

KRebe!

No well-dressed woman is supposed to be seen abroad without lar vel, mo mat- ter how lupertect her eyesight, or how sincere her desire for ‘‘unstrained ah She will be an exactin young person, too, If she cannot hud among thie great

variety of veils this season some satisfv her tasi«

thing to

Veiling comes in all colors. and in al most all designe it var es in thickness from mere film to the thick blue which our prandmoth« poroved and wore The dots seen are larger an i more numer ous; in many s they have ie. veluped into spicer like patterns, which

spread grotesque: y entire sur-

face.

over tne

A rough chip hat, with a spray of wild crimson roses—stems, thorns, fol: age, bud and and of nothing else but a lining and a bottle green hat- pin, is decidedly smart and inexpensive.

blossom

Brown shoes are not made of goat this season ; the leather par exce lence is Russian kid, It is light-weight aud very

glossy, whichlends the foot a slender uppearance. Prices ure not high. liand-turned low shoes sell at $4 and $5.50, and the $2.50 goods are very de- sirable.

Fashion never tires of red. It is the lite of a dull complexion, and the salva- tion of a plain face. Gooseverry, cherry, radish, magenta, mahogany, cardinal, crimson and rosewood ute some of the

popular shades. Crim ou leads. To-

mato, strawberry and cit rose are still on the list, making frigi.tscf the igno-

rant women who try t» Lecome them. Such high and delicate tints as daisy, shell, pomegranate, peach and clover red are too perishable for service. Tiey

brighten uauer gas, but pale before the sunlight and laundress.

Satirs have come back again. This will be pleasing news for the girl with the perfect figure, but for the love of Del- sarte let the woman with two chins keep on wearing nerrow striped, smooti-faad lustreless dress goods. One of the sensa- tions of a Sixth avenue diessmaking establishment last week was a cherry- color satin toilet, made perfectly piain, | and lined with soft green taffeta silk. The skirt was very full and cut walking

length; the coat had broad revers and big |

sleeves, and a Louis XLV. collar and ruf- fles finished the neck and cuffs. There was not a fault to be found with the fit, but the Woman had a superb figure and wanted to show it.

The latest fad for weddings at which

EXAMINER

A BOOMERANG.

on the breakfast I'll just show her—

‘There's that cat

table again,

z

a

—where her place is!” (But the cat had & pull.)

—Puck.

A Feminiae Trait, She—If I refuse you what will you do! He—Propose to some other girl. She—Then I accept.

At Cost,

Customer—Why, that’s an outrageous price! I thought you advertised goous sold at cost!

Dealer— Well, there's cost enough about them, isn’t there?

Hard to bo Meas.

Mr. Oldbach—It must be a great c.m- fort to find your socks darned, your but- tons on and your meals ready on time.

Mr. Nuwed—Yes, sir. 1 fancy my mother-in-law and cook are very hard to improve on.

Both Satisfied. He—May I ask you for a dance? She—Certainly; the last one on the list. **But I'll not be here then.” ‘‘Neither will I.”

Something For All Tastes.

Mrs. Outwest (in an art exhibit)—~ Silas, is the whole Fair as poor as this?

Silas—No, sir; just wait till be get to the wild west show, and then you'll feel like you’re gettin’ back to civiliza- tion.

The Sensible Course

Teacher—-W hat is the meaning of one- twenty-fifth?

Little Boy—I—I don't remember.

Teacher—I[f you had twenty-five child- ren visiting you, and only one apple for them, what would you do?

Little Boy—I'd wait till they went, an’

| then eat it myself.

little girls act as bridesm: ids. is that they |

should be dressed Curry twined with roses.

as tlower

Women are shirt-waist crazy, Shirt- ing, calico, silk, satin and mul! have been levied upon, converted into a back- less blouse, beited over or under a skirt and finished off with a jacket or blazer. Some are tucked, some have butterfly rever s, fussy, comfortable and moderately pretty. The novelty is known in the trade as the serpentine waist; the fronts

long enough to fold over the breast, ker- chief fashion, and tie in the back. Speci- men waists made of lawn are sold as low as 29 cents in the Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street shops. Tidier gar- ments in the best prints, beautifully made with yoke, collar and cuffs and fluted ruffles, sell at $1.75 and less; others made of French and English cot- tons to measure cost $3. For the plaid silks and silk crepe the buyer pays more than she would for a dress pattern of imported suiting. However, shirt ~ aists are the rage, and from morning until dinner time the c.unters are hedged with — buyers.

Fancy sailor hats fully trimmed with ribbon and flowers are a new departure from the simple severity so long in vogue.

Beware of black hats. They are harm- less enough in cool weather, but they are dangerous in a sizzard. In the hot sun and a black bonnet a woman ruus a risk of being sunstruck; and a girl ina black hat 1s apt to get brain fever play- ing tag or tennis.

Balloon sleeves have begun to collapse, voluminous skirts are subsiding, flam- boyant hat trimming has had several reefs taken in, equatoral ruffles have been ripped from the dresses of short girls and waddling women, and the summer fashions are beginning to be sightly.

A PRETTY SUMMER WAIST.

Pale Green Chambray Trimmed With Narrow White Washable Ribbon. One of the pretty summer waists is made of pale green chambray trimmed with narrow white washable ribbon.

The upper part is effective! a pelernie arranged in folds, About the waist isa belt of green ribbon laid in folds and fastened with a white ribbon rosette.

draped with

r ounds a Rie h Gold ‘Mine. Lower Jorpon Bay, 8., July 3- Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place,

100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton It was arich vein of sound health to which he was restored, by the use of kidney pills, and which he would not ex change for any other mine in America. All last winter he suffered from kidney trouble which would not vield to the prescriptions of several doctors. A_ few months ago Mr. Locke heard of the good work done tried them with the invariable result. To-day he is well and thinks no praise toe

great for this wonderful remedy. His neighbors are much interested in what

they deseribe as a marvelous cure.

Take time by the foreloek, and Putt- ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and your cough will vanish and your rosy cheeks return.

The Scotchfort Tea.

The steamer Southport carrying engers to Scotchfort tea leaves Ferry Wharf on W ednesday at 9 a. m., calling at Red Point, Hiekey’s and Haggarty’s wharves. For railway fares se xee advt.

Do xor be persuaded to “ try another kind.” Puttner’s Emulsion is the only original and genuine compound of Cod Liver Oil, H y pophosphite: * and Pan-

aero

others are frilied. and ail are | | goods.

girls and | wicker watering pots, tilled and |

Willing te ieaieuaan *‘I—I must not listen to you, Mr, Capp- head,” protested the blushing girl, with eyes downcast. ‘‘You are only trifling,

and— -and besides it is getting late.”

Miss Helen!” “Tl cut it

“Please hear me out, pleaded the young reporter.

| down to 250 words.

}

instead of being permanent are loose and |

has just | discovered a gold mine here that pans out |

Dodd's |

i

anadeke eamanpen Clerk—Lady in front caught stealing What shall we do ? Head of Firm—How is she dressed ? “Furs and diamonds.”

“Beg her pardcn, and asx if we shall

send the bill to her house.”

Right Kind of Fencing.

The young man’s father was paying him a visit, Just to see how he was get- ting along at college.

‘So yer learnin’ fencin’ ?”’

yea"

“Thet’s right,

Wilham. Learn ter

make yerself useful ter yer father. Don't |

bother none about rail fences; stone

fences is what they need in our section |

of the country.

A Cash Smile. o”

“‘An acquaintance of yours, eh ? auired Brown, as his friend Green lifted his hat to a passing lady.

“Yes, slight acquaintance.

“She ‘onlled very sweetly on you.”

“She ought to. The court allowed her

$10,000 alimony.”

Brown tried to say something about the weather, but his emotions downed him and they didn’t get chatty again until Green struck a banana peel.

Liked the Other. It was down ina Chautauqua village that a gay young soldier had his sweet- heart. Such a beauty she was, too.

It happened once that he sent her |

down from Buffalo a pot of cold cream to keep her cheeks as fresh as the bud- ding rose.

When he came down to visit her again he asked how she liked his little gift.

“The taste was very nice,” with rather a sickly smile, ‘‘but I think I like the other kind of cream beat.”

A Goddess of Liberty.

Ambitious Girl—I am net satisfied to be dependent on my father for every cent | need. I wish to be independent.

Mother—Should you go to earning your own living you would have to be peoadyeer =, | servant of any employer yon might have, always at his beck and call, always ready to do the bidding

of your superiors, and having not an |

hour you could call your own. ‘*That would be horrid. 1 want to be independent of pa, but I'll call no man

master, and I shall want my own way |

ir everything. “That's easy. Get married.”—New York Weekly.

A Culinary Triumph.

We are rather sorry not to find any reference to corned beef, which we un- derstani is an edible that finds favor with our best society here in Cook County. A recipe for the ee of this would seem to be ired, for we are told that not long agoa bride in this city sought to surprise her husband by preparing for him a dinner of boiled couuna beef and cabbage, of which she knew he was very fon It is related that when the husband tasted of the dish he paused ominously and a-k-d his wife whether she had not adulterated it in the cooking.

“Yes, Charlie,” lessly, ‘‘the curned beef and

she answeied, guile- cabbage

smelled so while it was cooking that I |

dropped in a bunch of tuberoses to flavor *”

Fashion Notes

Laptes continually sean the plates for some new and becoming design in dress to enhance their beauty and charms. There is nothing more becom- ing than the healthy glow, bright eve, and the firm elastic step of vigorons woman-

hood, Ladies who suffer from nervous- | ness, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, | tired feelings, pallor, loss of appetite,

by Dodd’s kidnev pills and |

weak stomach, or find Hawker’s

a certain cure

hysteria, weak heart, any nervous disorder, will Nerve and Stomach Tonie

| for all these troubles, and a perfect health

i

creatine; and has never been equallel as | a tonic and flesh producer,

i

the world, issued on sir ot hts. FRE

restorer and invigorator to nerves, stomach and blood. Price 50 certs a bottle, 6 bottles $2.50. For sale by all druggests

| and dealers.

MARINE INSURANCE,

Bet British and Fore! sn Marine of

Liverpool

Reliance Marine ot Liverpool. Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.

Hulls, Cargoes and Freigbts insured at

lowest rates, Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of |

» W. HYNDMAN. Ch’tewn.

PU PARIS GREE!

—_—— ————( y)

—__- +

Hiaying Tools, PAINTS AND OILS, FENCING WIRE. FENNEL & CHANDLER.

| ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated

CHOCOLAT MENIER

Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.

Annual

For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL,

JEWEL STOVES

SALE BY

ARE

E.H.NORTON &CO.,

SOLE ACENTS FOR P. E. ISLAND.

FOR

[If YOU

fil to get

suited in TRY US.

just

Spee- tacles elsewhere, New Spectacles re-

ceived ; also Silverware.

kK. W.: TA. YLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1893.

she said |

fashion |

a o

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infuuts . It contains ncither Opium, Morphine nor ft is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil,

and Cillidre othcr Narcotiz substunce.

ee ¢ is P)

sant. Its guarantee is thirty ycars’ use by 7{illions of Msthers. Castoria destroys Worms and ullay fover Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures* Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. Castoria relicves tecthing troubles, eurcs constipation and flatulency, Custorin assimilates the food, regulates the stomach

ishness.

grec bewels, giving liealthy and natural sicep. Cas=

toria is tho Chiklren’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricud,

Castori2.

dicino for ch!l- “ y told mo of its

Castori..

adapted to cli tron that er ptivl

** Cant xia 1s a2 excel a rm Qm-c. Mothers hove ren

Castoris i3 so we

end ft as superior toauy pres

I recomm pou tueir clhcidroea." koown to me.” Da. C. C, Oxaoon,

Lowell, Mass.

god Cheek & H. A. Ancues, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Lrvoxsiyn, N.Y.

* “sstoria is the best remedy for children of “Our physicians ia the chiktren's depart

wich Lim acquainted. [hope the €.7 is not ment have spoken highly cf tlivir ore tere distant when »aothers will consi ler the real ence in their outside practice with Castoiia “ost of ta ir cuiidren, and use Castoria in- id although we only have a:nong r lof tue variousquack nostrums w iare i mats cal supplies what is known as recuir «viaz th ir loved ones, by forcing opium products, yer wo are free to conferz that tha hine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to bol with

‘ ir throats, thereby semding 4 favor upon it.” tr ta & premature graves.” Unirep Hosrrrat anv Dispensary, De, J. ¥. Kincneor, Boston, Masa Couway, Ar

Yho Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City.

ents down the

Aiuen C. Surrn, Pres.,

You Want to Know

Where to get nice ROCKERS to take out and _ sit in the shade. Just try our Store. We have all kinds of Rockers that are nice and comfortable. Also. Arm

Chairs, Leatner, Cane or All-wool Seats, and Easy Chairs, Couches and Lounges for those who want to take their recreation inside the house. Also, large

Arm Rockers, Oak Frame, Plush or Tapestry seat.

Parlor Suits, Odd Parlor Chairs, everything to make the home nice and comfortable. Speaking of Parlor Suits—why, we have the finest English Rug, Silk Plush, Silk Brockatelie, Silk Tapestry, ete., Din- ing Suits, Bedroom Suits, ete.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,, Lt.

Ch’tewn, June 23.1893

on |

) McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

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| the great anima! importer and trainer.

, * The Edge of the Fature

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1893.

The Daily Examiner

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Read This Splendid Offer to Subscriters : |

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Thanet, William Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russeii, doel Chandler Har- | ris, Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbridge, Jerome K. J ens Frances Hodgson Burnett, Theodore Roosevelt, duaquin Miller, Gilbert Parker, Burrong w, Hamlin Gar- land, Prof. E. 8. Holden, Prof. ©. A. Young, H. H Robert Barr, Henry M

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The series will be illustrated by an English

Beast=, the Training of Wild Beasts, the tures and Escapes of Car] Hagenbeck. artist of great skill in drawing animals.

JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER,

DR. C. C. ABBOTT, and other writers

fimons for their work in this field, will contribute to the Magazine. Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. Bh. GARNER’S AFRIC, AN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in eonnec-

tion with a leading English review, to publish Professor Garnet's letters descriptive of his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speec ‘th of monkeys. He | sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursing his studies in the native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from photo- | graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa. |

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Address :

The Examiner Publishing Co., -

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

FRUIT, WHOLESALE.

ARRIVING TO-DAY ia @Granles and Lemons.

| ISLAND. | med | j |

New 'essi IN STOCK

Extra No. | Bananas, Cocoanuts, ete. | J. A. FARQUHARSON & CO.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1893;

CITY HARDWARE STORE,

Neur Stock Opened!

Hiying Tools of all kinds, Rakes, Forks,

Rope, Pulleys, Oils, Genuine Nash Scythes,

Paris Green, General Hardware.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1893.

Branch Confectionery.

————— (x) —— — —

I have 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 Confectioner y. Lam 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 Onieeieies.

W. A HUTCHESON, Confectioner,

STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW. june 27—eod.

AY DEA: H’S ODOR.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION, EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER THE GRiP,

» m . ' . Mr. Peter Lingley, Councillor, Peters. vilie, Queens Co., N. ma ** Oct. 31, 1892.—Last winter I Lad a yer Lad a very

vere attack of the Guip, vl h hit ae 7 feeble and reduced in Py ie i ne = etite, and wes so nervous I could noi ot alean was under Doctors’ treatm nt for mo nthe, bat

SAVS:

received no benefit. My frienc< thought i bad eonsaumrticn and I got so low that the y were expecting my death at any day. As 9 last

resort they decided +o try

HAW..ER'S NERVE AND STGMACH TONIC,

3 bottles of which Rapid y Restored Me To Health,

I slopt well, my appetite was res*ored and I became stronger, stouter and more “igor. ous than I hw! been for years, zs cannot speak oo highly of this medicine, as I feel tha

1 Owe My Li fe to its Virt ues,

Mr. Isanc G. Stevens, Gate Keeper I, © Depot, St. John. N. B. sav-: re 2 with z Lingley during hi ere illness and was ‘daily

expeciing toe ‘he ve to Buti y death. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles $1.95, Manofectur™) by the BAWKER os DiICINE Co., L imited, John, N. th.

atives of hig

“HAWKER'S LIVER PILLS cure all Stomach His, See ee nee

JUST OUT!

WAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BiG BOTTLE

PAIN- KILLER

DOUBLE THE QUANTITY

1 y vi A is ; |

Old Popular 25c. Price,

. Farm & or Sale. i THE sul ioe olfers for sate his farm | on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a lialf from the city, well and favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” | The farm consists of sixty aere amd Con tains a oo wood Dwell Hiouse aud five Outbuild:nes, all in good condition. There ix aleo « wood rehar | nection, Terms ea Apply cf ‘ PENGOHY Waier Streets

LK GRANULES

old < ‘ o Mitk » treated

that when dissolved in t requ quae

tity of water it vield a prodnci

The perfect equivalent of MOTBER'S MILK

Look Gut for Grand Time

A Public Tea wi 1 pe

le hd at Wonsloe o* | MONDAY, ‘ LY 17TH, in aid of the New Hall in which the Tea will be serwed.

The Trustees will spare no pains (o pm

vide Refreshments and suitable ment’, aml will make this Te membered by all

Aiuse- a lo i re- who will only

A Saloon well « p)} ied with drinks and fruits will be on the

Caden

cooling ground Tea on the tables at one o’ciock

Don’t forget the best tea of th will be held at Winsloe Hall, eight from Charlottetown

Cnson

; ilies

Should the day » ‘ unfavorable, the Tea wil) be held on the following Wednet day

BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTERA,

Winsloe Road, J am y, Ike

& 4 Ft py, e + ee os “h a es . ® = : , ot { " b 5 f» ea J . ” * ? a“) 2 4 4 Father, i lb er 15, 1802. Mether,ard ‘ years oly i weuk ness . Dexsghter et schoul. cured of frova . we tried, ’ - Q Vcakscss & nue bene . v wae Listress in j es A graven tread af 7 “a « in - . ¢ her the Stom Six onan act Pai e = Scn, t°Siu v t¢ z very walk to the BcCross the j 647. eo miles. 21d beck, withows alte . ch, 6 ing a Doarty Bac BUG man wenld vk to eat. For the tt her life she koows

Limbs, Sick | “bat tesith is

r ones, For twer ty-two

: ven 9 i ve had severe sick head- Headac he, Nothing ever essed them

't Groder’ s oe

Dizziness, Yomiticg,

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