Ie coy

2 mm

THE 4

There’s Nothing Like

SUNL\GN\ SOAP

IT DOES AWAY WITH BOILINC HARD RUBBINC BACKACHES SORE HANDS

[Jon't 2" Sonlight

REFUSE CHEAP enue

Seet as , Ha

ANOTHER bay

Tavine”

N t and P. | Island FOR SALE. \ lew i se and Land King Street ‘ i he Re A.G lon Phe I H t ns n room and th ‘ vd othe t b re I sion ¢g I iy ! I i I irther pa t ‘ R SMALLWOOD imeron Block

Great Premium |

CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA

WILL. BE GIVEN WITH

THE DAILY EXAMINER

For One Year For

$6.00.

eae When we assert that Dodd’s

e

~

; Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed

i the testimony of all who have used them.

THe? CURE TO STAY CURED. By at in

go cenia

weists or mail

Dr. L.

m receipt of price, Toronto,

A. Smith & Co.,

Gratetul —Comierting

Epps’s Cocoa.

ne AST.

‘By atl igh k edge of the nat ura iws which veri the yperations of } ind i and by a carefu ap ution of the properties of well-aelect ed ¢ 4 Mr py ha wided our breakfast tables w » a delicately flavored i é wh Ay 8a is many heavy 1 * bi It is judicious use - rt s die it & constit ma rradua bt ip unt ~ ig enough r ry tend lisea H I I maiad ‘ float 4 around us reativ to attack wherever there is < | We ma escape many a fat ift by k ping ourselves well fort fied | pur ood and * prop rly I ed : . Se Gazett

Ma i h | rwa ] niikK s i { : il led

JAMES EPPS & CO., Homee pathic

Chemists, ‘London, ® England

The Wealth of Health

Is in Pure Rich Blood ; to enrich the blood is like putting money out at interest,

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oi/ and Hypophosphites posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degree. Are you ail run down ? Take Scott's Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as Milk. }esure and

get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville,

aARSon@

PILLS Make New. Rich Blood!

These pills were a wonderrul discovery. No others tke them in the world, Wiil positive ely cure or l manner of ase, The information a ox ie worth ten tirevs the cost of a box of out about !

jeate women fim! great benefit from usi

et rated Bie fn free. Seid everywhere, or sent mail for ts In stamps; five boxes $1.00 DR a JOHNSON & OO... 2% Custom House St.. Boston, Mag

MARINE INSURANCE,

British and Foreign Marine ot Liverpool.

Keliance Marine of Liverpool.

Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.

Hulls, Cargoes pwest rates,

snd Freights insured a

Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of the world, issued on hips nts

i D. W. HYNDMAN Ch'town,

| fancy,

| of gauzy | half width will not do, nor will the ‘‘ex- | tra width

LS OF DRESS.

30NS—YOURGLOVES | MPORTANT BELT. i

ACCESSOR

ABOUT YOUR G AND THE A

Clever Isabel Ma lon Discourses Brightly

avd Instructive » em All These Iater-

esting Poluts

iint fashion, this us-

on at the belt, at the v har, but I think pretti- vil is it as 1¢ stands up in the hair. after the fashion of 1 its ribbon knot on | the front, is growing a bit tiresome, and its successor is the gua nt cockaude bow, which having a bacrpin stuck throwgh it, may be worn with the hair ares ed either low or high, i pl ced sather tar back, and a little to one sde of the parting. This bow ww three ends cut out in points, and \lituese stand up in the nest pronounce | manner, and only an without cutting

iLisa ye

rivbou,

eK thilet wi

-

one Side uit cu

Wo hoops

pert call Maat one e ribbon For this bow, which may th the gown, there quarters of a yard of , ribbon one inch and a

t nirast Wi

is required (lire

lotbie- faced halt wide fine ribbon itself is quite s.iff, and only needs to be properly tied t 1 1S post.toa

At the belt che rivbon knot takes the form of a resette, which may be of the muterial of the belt or, 1f a contrast is desired, velvet may be used. It is in- variably pluced on the left side near the frout. A pretty finish for a bodice with around neca aud a deep frill of lace outlining it, 1 broad vow of ribbon justin frontanis 10 ette at the back. ‘his bow im the frout has the loops al- most as long as tae ends, and they are

drawn across and caught so that they |

reach nearly to the shoulder. If, by

any ¢ ance the lace is black, a black

yelvet bow will be 1ound very becoming. ADOUT YOUR GLOVES,

The glove;nakers seem to have learned wisdeul hey have discovered that i nothing equaled in daintiness the soft,

undressed kid nething equaled for natty and wearin qualities the he avy kid with overstitched | linary street wear, and that ired with the soft-skinned mousquetaire for general outines. You may read about someLlody who is of great importance wearing crimson gloves. lf she does, be very certain that she sug- gests Lady Macbeth. The really fashion- able glover does not show the queer, off- color shades of green and red and pink that are displayed in many of the shops. Instead, for an elegant costume he has dainty shades of tan, delicate grays, and pure white and black ; for street wear are the heavy four-buttoned gloves in | light yellows, dara tans and dead whites, | while for outings are the mousquetaires in white and vray. These last, it must be remembered, are very inex yensive se'dom costing over a dollara Nothing makes a green glove It simply attracts attention and does not keep that at- the beauty of the

for elaborate gowning, |

seains for o1 nothing comp

gloves, pair, beautiful. to the hand, tention because of

hand, but because of the violence of its color, The same thing may be said of the crimson glove, No well-dressed

woman wishes her gloves to be the cen- tral point of her costume ; she prefers to | be a bara“ony,

ABOUT YOUR BELT.

Of course you have a blouser Conse- quently your beit is as some importance. ihe pointed, laced, leather belt which was in vogue last year is entirely out of fashiou pow, and what you desire is a belt of heavy corded silk, striped or plain, I mean woven silk, caught with a serpent clasp, and having a little chain suspended from one side to the other, on which you can hang a bag, a purse or any of the sinall belongings that a wo- man is in the habit of putting on a cha- teluine. Fur an outing on the water, or in the mountains, the favored belt is a very large muffler, folded and tied in a knot at the back, the points being turn- ed up underneath so that it grows nar- rower and the knot is very easy to tie, Usually for such a belt some very bright color is selected, scarlet having the pre- ference. Another belt, which lacks the simplicity of either of these, but which has a certain popularity, has the back of woven silk and the front of links of sil- ver fastening with an antique clasp. This in real silver are very handsome, imitations are at once vulgar and un Jje- sirable. Ribbon belts or sashes scarcely come under the heading of belts, as one may choose to arrange them to suit one’s or most important of all, one’s

I think the simpler a belt is the prettier it is, and I know that the darker it is the smaller one’s waist will look, consequently Lam inclined to cast my vote in favor of the all black belt.- Ladies’ Home Journal.

The Veil,

For this Spanis!: veil, or the “‘Infanta,” as it t:as been christened, a square yard veiling is needed. The narrow

tigure.

“Lufanta’’

,” socalled, answer the purpose. It must be gauzy net, fully a yard wide without a dot, or spot, or figure upon it —just simple sheen.

FASHIONABLE After the hat has been pinned firmly a little back upva the head, the vard-wide veil is thrown over it and gathered up in a handful just under the plumes which are sure to ornament the back of the real Spanish hat. The veil now lies in soft folds over the hat and entirely envelopes the hair and, indeed, covers the head and face like a tine cage. The beauty of it, and it is really a very pretty arrange- ment, lies in the fact that the veil acts | only as a dust shield, for it in no way conceals either hat or face : No one buta Spanish woman, say, wouldever have thought that she could wrap herself up “head, ueck and ears,” as the American expression is, without making herself very dowdy in appearance, and entirely concealing the beauty of ier French millinery and the delic.te tones of her com- phe X.0n.

FOR TOURISTS.

they

Catarrh,

There is no complaint so offensive, dis- agreeable and unhealthy as catarrh. The offensive discharge from the disease poisons and vitiates the blood, disturb and sicken the stomach and in many cases in- duce fatal lung troubles. If afflicted do

| was usele-s for the work in hand,

| now.

| company in her department, | laid many miles of wires both in London

not trifle with it, Hawker’s Catarrh Cure is a perfect and positive cure. Sold everywhere, Only 25 cents.

M. J. Henry, of Toronto, Ont., Have been a great

says: I

hear of without obtaining relief, until I tried Hawker’s Catarrh Cure, which gave | me immediate relief and made a per- |

manent cure. I hea:tily recommend its | '

use to all who suffer from this annoying | complaint. Geo. F. Baird, M. P. for Queen’s |

County, N.B., says: Ihave used Hawker’s Catarrh Cure for violent cold in the head | and found it a perfect cure for attacks of | this kind

USE SKODA’S DISCOV ERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy. oe.

oe Sits and ic AL the warm |

i

It Supplies. the vital principles of BEEi\_ and WHEAT

with HY POPHOSPRI(TES. Ch'town, i

Try it. |

| change for any

sufferer for years with | catarrh, and have tried every remedy I} prescriptions of several doctors.

| neighbors are much

DAILY EXAMINER -

AN INTELLIGENT DOG.

lMTould you

Carries Electric Wires Through a Culvert | Like to go

With Patience avd FPorseverence.

The method adopted by the Crompton Electric Lighting Company in laving their connections strips (technically known as the ‘‘strip”) conducted along the whole of their sys- tem in culverts underground. It is neces sary to carry these strips through the culverts inlengths of about 100 yards each, and they are laid four abreast.

| These strips are supported on traverse |

bars at iatervals of ten yards. The diffi- culty and pees of laying these strips |

STRIP IN A BOX AT THE ENTRANCE TO A CULVERT BEFOKE BEGINNING HER JOURNEY. was a serious consideration for the coni- pany, until it occurred to the foreman of the works that a terrier might be trained to carry a guide rope along the culverts, to the end of which: the strip could be at- tached, and then easily drawn He had in his possession a broken-hairec fex<-terrier bitch, about nine months old

which he immediately began to train for the business. To induce a terrier to travel 100 yards under- ground is not such a very dificult

task, but it must be remember

that at every ten yards came the trans- verse supports, and it was necessary her to jump over these every time until she could be depended upon to jump over every support without fail ; else sie and herein lay the great difficulty in her education. However, by patience aud perseverance on the part of her master, aided by the naturally honorable dis- position of Strip, p: fection was reached, and she never makes a single mis'ake Working in the dark culverts, she can be implicitly trusted to assist the and has

and Brighton. And the company, re-

STRIP IN THE BOX AT THE END OF CULVERT, HAVING CARRIED THE ROPE THROUGH.

THE

corsists of copper |

| Special

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

came ciauaiae Good —— -_ |

One Year, --- $4 Three Months, - $i Six Months,

through. |

for }

cognizing the value of a good servant, |

pay her good wages,

which she receives |

every Saturday morning along with the |

other employes of the —. Strip is purely a acientific dog, and wiil not con-

descend, on any terms, to the frivolities |

usually affected by her species. Rats are treated with scorn, cats are unmolest- ed, and larks generally are tabooed, She

Take Care of Your Old Mother,

| is creating quite a stir inthe electrical | world at the present time. }

A well-known bishop, suffering from |

impaired vision, wus recently holding a levee, and one by one his guests were be- ing ushered into his reception room. At length one arrived and said ; ow do you dv, my

lord? My

mother wishes to be kindly remembered |

to you.”

“Ah!” said the bishop, ‘‘that is very |

good of her. And how is the dear soul? Nothing like a good old mother ! Bs sure and take care of your old mother. Good morning.”

The bishop did not in the least know who his visitor was, and said to his foot- man, “Who was that?’

The servant replied, ‘‘The last gentle- man who left your lordsiip’s reception is the Duke of Connaught.’

The ‘‘dear old soul” was Queen Vic- toria.

Abroad,

000

Cycling In England 13 velocipedes are turned out annual In coventry 15.- 000 workmen are employed in the busi ness. In France, where the machine first appeared, its use was limited through prejudice ; people laughed at it. Now there is an army of 300,000 proprietary wheelmen in that country, without counting the immense pumb. r of amateurs who hire machines. In 1892 the Paris police authorities issued 12.000 licenses to wheelmen ; now the number of velocipedisis is estimated at something over 30,000. In 1892-95 60,- 000 machines were sold, and it is believ- ed that one-half ot them are used in the city alone.

Misf. rtunes of Crowned Heads,

A curious list has recently been made of the kings and emperors of Europe » ho have been overtaken by misfortune, It appears that 364 have been ousted fromm their thrones, 108 have bee *n condemned to death and executed, rave commit- ted suicide, 34 are on reourd as having been under restraint in consequence of having become insane, 123 have been killed in warfare, 25 have been tortured to death, and 251 have been officially cie- clared to have been assassinated. The number of monarchs who are suspected of having been suspected of having been assassinated is indefinitely greater. It will be seen from this that the possession of @ throne is not without its extremely objectionable and disagreeable features.

Snake Peddlers.

Live rattlesnakes are sold for $i a snake by ooo in the stre-ts of southern Californiatuwns. Buyers ae found among persons who want to tan the hides for various uses, and eac buyer can kill his snakes in the manner that he regards most conducive to the preservation of the skin's colors.

To Raise » Drowned Man

The best way to raise the body of a drowned man is to ake a number of half gallon jars, fill them with unslaked lime and water and drop them in the river in the place where the bi »ly is sip

dtobe. Each will exp ole witha oud ceport, and if the body 1s aaywhers near it is sure to rise. A Very Old Superatitiun.

The “thirteen superstition” is in full force in Germany. Severai strecte i Frankfort-on-Main have been resu ine: - ed without any No. 18, a3 landler:s de clare that they cannot let ru:

houses bearing that supposed ns x. |

number,

Found a Bich Gold Mine.

Lower Jorpon Bay, N.S., July Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just discovered a gold mine here that pans out 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton. It was a rich vein of sound health to which he was restored, by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills, and which he would not ex- other mine in America. All last winter he suffered from kidney trouble which would not yield to the A few menths ago Mr. Locke heard of the good | work done by Dodd’s kidney pills and tried them with the invariable result. Today he is well and thinks ne-praise too great for this wonderful remedy. His interested in what they describe as a marvelous cure.

Take time by the forelock, and Putt- ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and your cough wiil vanish and your rosy cheeks

3.—

return.

“ SHORTHAND.

Tastruction by Mail.

Send for Circuiar. W. H. CROSSKILL, Certificated Teacher Benn Pitman Phonography Charlottetown, July 7, 18%—wy t

old |

Shopping in

MONTREAL

| Slo Looe. eer

COLONIAL HOUSE, PHILIPS SQUARE

ware, a U tinidile Silver ry dies’ and Children’s Boots,

nd Millinery. A full Stock in each departm

HENRY

feb 9—t ts

Attention ious to Mail Orders

Vare,

Shoes and Slippers, Mantles

ent. Trial orders solicited.

MORGAN & Co..

MONTREAL.

Mothers,

Does the housework you ?

If so, ask yourself the reason why.

Is there a means by which the WEARINESS and the WEAK- NESS and the DREAD can be removed ?

Do the words of friends and the experience of others influ- ence you? There is reason why they should. They are constituted as you are. Relief to them is relief to you.

The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of Milford, St. John, has many a parallel.

Consider it.

This lady, whose portrait ap- pears above these lines, suffer- ed four years from that com-

SS

tire

LOW PRICES & OUR MOTTO.

goods, |

Dyspepsia—

mon complaint, accompanied, of course, by its train of i!l—flatulency, consti-

pation, loss of

appetite. And she tried eight phy-

sicians during that time.

nervousness,

Last autumn she was induc- | with a/|

ed to “experiment” popular local remedy—“‘Groder Syrup.” Of this medicine she says: “It has helped me as nothing else ever did; it made my work lighter and easier be- cause it regulated my stomach and GAVE ME NEW LIFE.

Does such evidence appeal to you? It should. There is health and healing in remedy for Dyspepsia. » Dis- ordered stomachs are the direct cause of countless ills that kill.

QUICK SALES.

sillesitilagll 6 pie WE ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE We : bound to make our trade for June the largest we ever had, and in order t ompel those want. SUITS, OVERCOATS., ete.. to buy from us, we are offering the BIGGEST BARGAINS ever offered in CUOSTOM-MADE CLOTHING.

FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE SUITS at prices to astonish the purchasers. Call and see our goods. LOW PRICES and QUICK SALES is our motto.

Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS; lets of bargains in WORSTED SUIT INGS; lots of bargains in OVERCOATINGS; maemo of bargains in PANT GOODS; best value in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS

We have the largest stock of CLOTHS and the LOWEST PRICES of any house on P. E. Island

JOLIN MA

CLEOD & CO.,

Ch’town, June 7, 1893 MERCHANT TAILORS. ee AS YOUR GEROCHE FOR > a

Hl

ES re RR By C a

» test < sree, writeto C tin: .

The Celebrated

COLAT MENIER

Innual Sales Exceed 33 MILLICN LBS.

- ALFRED CHOUVILLOU, MONTREAL.

GRAND SALE

(2

disposed of.

Good Work, New

Styles,

FURNITURE.

Continued daily until the whole of

oir immense stock is

Bottom Prices,

At Our Warerooms, Queen Square.

Come one! Come all!

Save

money and get the best

Picture Framing, Looking Glasses, ete.

John Newson.

Bisquit DuB

FROME RACE.

The Daily Examiner

MONTREAL, |

: MONDAY, JULY 24,

Ta? Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.

$2 One Month, - - 35¢

Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers :

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FREE

. «4 Cee CCC eggqeqnnncncqanne

On ave Thanet, W a Dean oe ae, Bret Harte, Clark Russell, Joel Chandler Har- Thomas Hardy, J. T. Trowbrilge, Jerome K. Jerome, Frances Hodgson Burnett, ty saolie Roosevelt, wee Miller, ‘Gilbert Parker, John Burronghs, Hamlin Gar

| artist of great skill in drawing animals.

| EXPEDITION | tion with a teading English review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters descriptive of | his present expedition to Africa.

}

couches & Co.

COGNAC.

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY

THEIR BRANDIES ARE

U} AGE

NSURPASSED IN

AND QUALITY,

Ask Your Wine Merchant for Them.

for

}

Ch’town, June 27, 1893

| French Balloonist, } H Bo yesen,

this |

views, which will appear fully illustrated in this magazine.

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

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the best

subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at By special arrangement with the pubdlishers, we are

& most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following b lank form, THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents a

to everyone 35 cents a month enabled to make FREE FOR ONE subscribing for month.

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO US.

eeeeaecenncathananntcagqnaeneaacannene eee anncannanae qqqqqqyqqqqaqye

understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current

Wy NoMa bo So bon HS lb Sol nL I I I Sb

extra charge, e/ num ber. Name..... Date

Address

bb lb b> bib bbb bib bbb bb b> bb rb bob > Pb >> bb dd bbb bib > bb be > bbe lee

CALL AT OUR OFFICE CLURE’S MAGAZINE,

in Am rica and England,

and see the and finely illustrated Me- which has among its contributors the most famous authors including R. L. Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, A. Conan Doyie,

entertaining

land, Prof. E. 8. Holden, Prof. C. A. Young, H. H

stanley, Archibald Forbes, Andrew Lang, and many others.

of McCLURE’S MAGAZINE contains two illustrated interviews

Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tissandier, the famous Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H. Alphonse Daudet, Camille Flammarion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor Graham Bell and many others, have furnished material for especially prepared inter-

Bovesen, Robert Barr,

Henry M.

os Each number with famous people

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 illusirated by an English

JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C famous for their work in this field, will contribute to the Magazine. PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN

Arrangements have been made, in

and other writers

ABBOTT,

Of interest to both Young and Old will be TO THE GORILLAS. connec- Professor Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He

1893+

IT HAS CURED HUNDREDS of cases considered hope!ess after all other rem edies had failed. Do not despair, take courage, be persuaded, and try this truly wouderjai medicine. IT WILL CURE YOU.

For sale by all Drnggists and general deale = Price 25 and 50 ets. a bettle.

Manufactured br

HAWKER MEDICINE 00, Lid,

St. John, N. B.

Sale.

Farm ‘Kor

THE subseriber shin for sale his farm on the Mouut it aed Road, about one mile and a half from the city, well and favoral'y known as the “Welsh Farm” = The farm consists of sixty acres, and con - tains a good Dwelling House aud five :

There connecthioa,

Outbuildings, mndition is also a

Terms easy.

all in good ec orcha dl in Apply to C. BENOTT, Water Sirect,

good

July 3, 1893.

JUST OUTI

HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLER

DOUBLE THE QUANTITY

Clad Popular 25c. Price.

uiled for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing 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 McCLURE’S MAGAZINE he E-lze of the Fature,’ The Present Hour,” “

articles under the heads: * Knowledge of Insmediate Value,”

also contains most interesting * Newest Knowledge Stranger than Fiction,” ete

We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a year, payable: in

advance or in monthly instalments ef 35¢. as desired. We make this exceptignal offer in order that we may secure a large number ot new sbutallwio are already subscribers may avail themselves of this

Address :

The Examiner Publishing Go.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E

opportun.iy lo secure piaaticnliy free this great popular Magazine,

ISLAND.

WATCHES AT LOW PRICES

T) SUIT EVERY CUSTOMER

In Hunting or Open, Engraved or Plain, Silver and Gold,

———_—_-——— _ —-( x »-

G HH: TAYLOR,

North Side

June 28, 1893.

of Queen Square, Charlottetown.

15 CENTS PER POUND

FERGUSSON ALEXANDER’S PURE PARIS GREEN

in One Pound Boxes; 14e in 25 Ib. Irons.

DODD & ROGERS.

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

is the virtues of Prime and easily di

Beefina coneentramd gested form.

Euvaluable As 2 Stre rugth-giving Food.

MILK GRANULES

is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treated

hat when dissolved in the requisite quam tity of water it vields a product that is The perfect equivalent of

MOTHER'S MILK

Ale & Stout

XX and XXX, fa In Wood and bottles, all sized Caske and > Kegs, to suit family tine < Goods promptly delivered to a part «f the city, Country orders solicited S. OLAND, SON & CO., Water Street, Charlottetown WE ARE HEADQUARTERS

FOR Wooden Butter Dishes — and Ege Cases.

; We nleo carry a large siock of WAXED PAPERS for covering Butter and Lard. WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS @ f every description Z

SCHOFI' LD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers,

|

sven

| and TWINE o |

i

JOHN, N. B.

ST. P. O. Box 435

sepaneeitgamstii —_—

‘The Telephone Company P. E. ISLAND. :

Parties using th a would fin talking much more ory if they wal observe the following rales :—

ore

saith

ist. Speak with the m from the transmitter,

outh about fourins

2nd. Speak in a moderate tone too loud, and distinetly. Srd. Place the ear just | sounds,

at yoice,

telephone soasto cover tt as if you wished to shut out all oe Do not press too hard on the ear,

It is possible to talk and be heard whe® standing back two or three feet from the tate mith r, if you shout load enough, but it is a pleasant mode of conversation, is em

| unnecessary, and isa useless waste of Wi |= lungs, besides being very annoying

within range of your voice. ™ ROB ANGUS, Mua