eS 4 A

the Daily Examiner

-) Set ' ont @ Read, i Sirect |

" YT) ? The Lxaminer Fuodusiing

}

NS ow

Single Ocpies Two Ocnts

NO 58.

Book and——

=. Job Printin |

We have fi: s:-ciass facilities for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Viriting card to the largest display work.

Prices low.

Work promptly done.

Calland see us.

Examiner Publishing

RATES OF SERS LUE LION : tea ones - on os “s ane cecetnh nein car cagnca en tenks teceneateianenecccaamendeaeal aaa Six Month v.00 peeve Roast a, “ fERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. = \- 8 “ y pact Canada Or the| — oe eee sienna’ 5 THE WEEKLY EXAMINER : é 7 a sect canons Sean WR Oe CUARLOTTETOWN. P. £E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1896. C.LINVAR FUR OGOCIOBES, 1896 SHE TURNED UP AGAIN. oa & = . ~ as Ce ak ae “ 3 yak z, mn cig — , ; SPREE RARRAPRReowRRES New Moon, th d av, P h. i> m, ™m A Raft Had Proved te Be a Poor Convey- > S —_— Ss S > *s — < : — ee a —_ ) oF SZ SEN) | First Quar, L5th day, 10h. 34.9m. a. m ance for an EFlopement. J Sawa Fr , Zlet dey, Ob. 4.8 m., noon l rode up to cabin in Kno ee bs . sarier, 29th day, lil. 8.2m, a. m cCoUnsy, Ky.,” said John Williams, : a . par = } traveling man, toa Star reporter, ‘‘and ia ¢ ae pacnehed the man of the house 1 j NK i i © 3 eS van » Day of © Suo | High |‘ ‘Stranger, did yo’ seo a red-headed 5 cS ‘4 rf x | i — . yaller sunbonnet comin’ % oo | ene J asad from town. t it ou | ait os ‘No.’ Lj? ay 6 4/535) 5 43 ‘““*T reckon she'll be hyar termor- $j! . i oi , 31] er. : 3 i : ‘ ' | : g ; ies ‘Ex ectin’ com any?” 1 ; ‘is | os} i Sas] cox ne see hide bind Is the true test of cheapness. Sorke custom made clothing is not cheap at « 611 a , 10 29} down ter ‘rankfort. She tuk it in her “ ; ’ | Wednesday 3111 2 head ter git married an’ run off with a any price, aT 90 ude 13 21} Li gp} BOvcount feller, Tim Hadley. They 9 | Friday ' Ist 9} morn w le araft o’ mine an’ floated down the — ’ . "fe ¢ 3] Sumeiay =| dG | 18 | "0 38] Kaintuck ter Frankfort.’ A SUIT that don’t fit is not cheap at $5,00, even if it cost $20,00 | Ssndep” | 1) 46) 26) Did vou mapthemr OUR MAKE isall first class. We 1 ing i $a] Monday =| 10] 14] 210) Noy mall | eits ter Franko | isall first class. e have no way of making cheap clothir ., . ad 3 resda 20 2 3 10 1icke a . 2s writ ter Jim : . c 4 | Weduesday | 2] 10) 4 25| Wakefield down thar ter buy th logs dut as good work on $15.00 suits as on our $25.00, We keep no cheap w »!i.. 2n 3} Thursday 2 8 5 42} put Tim in jail fer stealin’ th’ raft, an’ : : . . or | Sal.-.1 | aa Roop eaten teeck eee each Belt for cheap suits, No Apprentices in our workshop; only keep the best. ui | Saturday | 26 | 5 ee. 47 reckon she missed the stage.’ S a a id "2% At thatmoment a girl turned the ‘ . ° ° a, . $0 | Tueaiay el 81 Set nen On ee ak he olen ENGLISH GOODS, imported direct. Sec our overcoatings, see our suitings, 21; ¥ sday | Sty 455] sisi Ww: snd wal ond taht : i t ny 7 } i : ad . f aas, Aan? . — } Pt . a mp ee nea ALL OUR Canadian Tweeds are bought from the’ manufacturers, Not one yard cic a 37 5L & 3 *Yaas, dad.’ i : : 95 | Sa s/t pen a coBilng Beck th? money fer in our store bought from a wholesale house, 97 1 4 ; 40 $3 1 56} tS" 38 y «day 4} 46 2 6 — 8, dad.’ = 4 Ds Tung | | S| 340] ‘‘Waahgo in an’ eook supper. an’ ®UR $16.00 Tweed Suit, made to order, beats anything on P. E. I. 30 | I 4Y | th} 43) 5 | nex’ time yo’ git married, run of with y a1} } ae Ae ela al See Gee as ae IE YOU DOUBT our ability to turn out the best suits and overcoats on ah a

P. i. Island Raiiway

On and after SATURDAY, 10th October,13 6 the trains of this Kaiiway wil ra1a daily Sundays excepted) as follows .—

f

ter try ter git away on a raft.’

: ‘Yaas. dad,’ and the girl went to tae kitcnen as tiough she had never Vafe ie 7

left it."— Washington Scai.

Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.

Those 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 Oak wrap- pers to the Ch'town Soap Works, and receive free the beautiful picture, “Buras in Edinburgh, 1787.”

above stated.

Si i

Trains Out-| [rains In wal } STATIONS. ward. Read down | up. Pp. M 1. M - M.A. M. 815 6G 15) ~ Charlottetown . 6 30) 9 55 $ 36. 6 20!.. Royalty Junction.| 6 16) 9 34 425 7 06)..North Wiltshi 5 42; 8 45 440 7 13)..Hunter River 5 32] 8 30 6 2 7 37). . Bradalbane 5 OS} 7 52 6 31; 7 43). . Emer 5 v2) 7 43 & 45, 7 SS... Fs t 52] 7 24 6 06 8 O7|.. Kensington .... | 4 38) 7 O4 6 40) 8 BAr. | } Lv.) 4 15) 6 SO Pp. M S’Side | iA. M 1 40 8 45 Ly | } Ar. 4 00/11 00 202 8 3D M uct ..| 3 45110 37 2 2 9 17). . Wellir 3 28)10 10 $18 9 45)... Port Hill 3 OU} 9 21 4‘ 36:10 3. .O’ Leary... 00: 2 11) 8 08 6 O110 Si Bloomfield . “3 5D 7 38 & 2011 13'.. Albeston.... «+. 1 3 7 02 6 4511 &3 ..Tignish .... ... 12 +) 5 5 A. M.lp. M. i. MIP M. 6 45' 3 00;..Charlottetown ...| 9 15) 5 40 7 GS 8 14|..Royalty Juncti 9 OL 5 2 7 38 3 37| . Bedford ..... 8 37| 4 47 8 10, 4 OB Ar. yc LLY! 8 15 4 15 | 8 4 OGiLv.f i Ar.| 8 10 4 OO} 9 OO 4 33)..M 1433 2) | 9 2 4 G4i..St. Peters ...0-- 7 2 2 SO} $0 16 5 2S}. . Bear eee! 6 46) 2 OS} ll © 6 6 Souris. ... «. 615 1 @ a mM M A. M.|P. M. § 25) 4 05). .Mt. Stewart 810353 937 41 Cardiga 717123 10 ©) 5 15)..Georgetown i OO 2 10 —- M.| A. M.|P. M. e M A. M. 5 Sj .! rald 1 6 25|..Cape Traver | 6 45 M ji. M.

Trains are run by Easterr Standard Time

A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, superiniendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys Charlottetown. oncton, 5

Raiway Office, June3) , 1896.

We Don't Claim ?

have the cheapest boots ‘on the l snd. To be able to sell Le

¢

B.

you boots at or low coet.

To be the only people who can give you good boots.

We Bo Claim

That we can give you good boots at " prices

kr . a : . .

That we can give you as good boots

a+ you can purchase anyw here.

That we can se!l you boots as cheep

as any person in the trade.

TRY US.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Julv

44 °

Oe em

pb é 8

Ser ill

Murray & 9 Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER THE SWEETEST AGRANT, MOST REFRESHING ND ENDURING OF ALL

PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH.

ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL DEALERS.

Pata de

hk hk kh h

—

rt

MOST |

VICTORIA CAFE

SWELL DINING ROOMS,

The best place to get your oysters. have those beautiful baked beans left at their houses, hot, can do so by leaving order day before.

JUUN P. JOY.

Parties wishing to

sepi2i—tf. |

¢xaipipation.

1 Beil

ai h : ; We won’t sell anything they get it Lome and live with A dissatisfied customers will s a cu-tomer to fcel dissatisfied

pays for it.

JOHN

taf fo apo ao a atta oat foal ta

It Pleases Us

To have pecp'e critically examine our furniture.

It stands the wear.

Many people buy all their furaiture here—DO YOU ?

—a

FURNITURE “=

— Oe ee

It stands criticat It’s made to wear, not merely to

that people won’t satisfied with after

ag ah >

it, There is no profit in such selling. poil lots of business. We wont allow

either with what he gets or what he

NEWSON

yaa >t

Sees SSTV Ts sSSseSeTefTSseeTepSsceTceewaeTaeeCws TTT TTT TT TST $T TerTT TST TTTTYTTTTt7

BERGER'S

Pure Paris Green

IN { POUND TIN CANS

BUG SPRINKLERS

GYPSUM IN BAGS

Smon W. Crabbe

Walker's Corner

STOVES HARDWhE

FLOUR!

FLOUR !

———$$

2.000 bbls well known brands,

such Planet, Monarch,

as Howard, Queen

City, and Mapleleaf, in

store and to arrive, selling in car lots at less than millers’ prices.

HORACE HASZARD.

Charlottetown, 22nd October, 1896.— 3i eod

——

Advertisers

I

‘fhe home circulation is the most valuable for

advertisers.

That accounts

for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY-

— ]

Tux Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening.

High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

SCHOOLS FOR THIEVES.

London's Police Have Discovered Several of Them.

In the East end of London there are still inexistence several training houses for thieves. Althoughthe police keep a strict and severe watch upon them, these houses sometimes do a flourish- ing business, and the proprietors are 80 cautious, move about so cautiously, and take such elaborate precautions, that it isonly with the greatest diffi- culty that any reliable evidence can be obtained against them. Not only that, but at the best of times, with the most conclusive evidence, a detective often attacks them only at the risk of his life.

A short time ago a man was arrested and charged with burglariously break- ing into the house of a lady and _ steal- ing a quantity of silver plate and other articles. Thearrest led to revelations. It transpired that he was a somewhat

|

Ro

just give usa trial; we won't ask you to take a garment from us if it is not as

You will find our prices right if you take quality into consideration.

NcKay Woolen Company,

SSOCOCOOCOK aa ey, a v -

| Ny

ie << SESS a A S GS Sey Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

ai

WELD ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

Sparrows Dislike Blue.

It has recently been discovered that sparrows have a particular dislike to certain colors. such as purple and blue.

A naturalist states that some caged sparrows he had would not touch their foodif he put strips of blue paper upon it; that they manifested a discourteous dislike to ladies who came into the room wearing blue dresses, and that

celebrated trainer of burglars, and had been “wanted” by the police for months. At the time he was sentenced, no less than four of his pupils were in prison, and some half dozen were being carefully watched.

At the beginning of the year a house was raided by the police, and was found to be devoted to the training of female burglars, ‘The proprietor, @ quiet, middle-aged, and most respect- able looking man, was enormously rich, and the owner of property worth hun- dreds a year. Hecombined the train- ing “profession” with that of receiver of stolen goods, and since the profits were very great and he was a keen speculator, his wealth had increased by leaps and bounds. He himself was an old criminai and in his time had undergone several years of penal servi- tude for house breaking. Amongst his pupils were some of the cleverest and most successful thieves known to the police at the present day, and these thieves hadin many instances appren- ticed their children to him.

How to Obtain Holiness.

Be determined to have it. God does like to see people tremulously im earnest for the right. It will not avail to talk about it. The discussion of technicalities, even in one’s own mind, without accepting the truth so far as known, only tends to mystify. De not speculate or philosophise. “There are many points init that you willmever understand till its own light blazes in your soul.” Having seen the possibil- ity, do not longer delay, but resolve to have it.

THE ACME OF PERFECTION

Reached by Using Diamond Dyes.

The noted and wonderful Diamond Dyes are truly suited for all classes of our population, as their uses are varied and innumerable.

Diamond Dyes recreate and renew your old dresses, jackets, wraps, capes, and other articles of wearing appare! ; you save money by the dye- ing operation, and economy becomes a pleasur- able virtue instead of a burdensome one.

We are all aware of the fact that many wo- men have, in a measure, lost confidence in the work of home dyeing. This is because they have been talked into buying inferior and imi- tation dyes that always ruin goods, and waste time and money. Had these same women used the ever reliable Diamond Dyes, satisfac- tion, pleasure and joy would have been their reward. To those who have failed in the past we would say, try the Diamond Dyes and you will be thoroughly convinced of their utility and worth as money savers. Insist upon getting the “‘Diamond” if you desire perfection in the work of home dyeing.

Trade with the Star Tailor if you have

‘it Brings Comfort,

several of them were cured of the vice of pecking ata certain part of a wall they had access to by pasting a piece of blue paper over it. As sparrows are grain-consuming birds, here is a sug- gestion for farmers.

The Chief Organ of ihe Body.

When Rebellious and Out of Order Paine’s Celery Compound is Your Only Hope.

.Jappiness and Health.

Too few recognize the fact tat the stomach is the chief organ of the body. When this great and guiding organ is out of orcler, every other onan depending on it for nourishment is affec- ted by sympathy. So long as. digestion is pro- perly performed, and healthy fluids secreted trom the food, the body is nourished.

_ When the stomach is inactive the systenr is impoverished, and disease rapidly develops.

If your stomacte is rebellious and out of gear, be assured your whole systemwill soon give evi- dences of trouble, and your life will be a mis- erable one,

When you suffer the tortures of indigestion and dyspepsia, just remember that Paine’s Cel- eay Compound has brought ease, comfort, hap- piness and health to thousands in the past. This marvellous and wonder-working medicine when used for a short time restores perfect di- gestion, and giwes to every organ new life and activity.

Thousands of the strongest testimorials are

on fyle from ovr best Canadian people testify- ing to the efficacy of Paine’s Celery Compound in cases of stomach troubles that could not Le cured by any other medicine. These letters of testimony caw be inspected at any time. _ It is folly, dear.reader, to continue in suffer- ing from dangerous stomach troubles. One bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound may suffice to give you freedom from pain and misery ; one single bottle has often banished the dread- ed enemy forever. Your neighbors and friends have been cured by Paine’s Ceiery Compound. Do not delay its use in your own case.

Now i¢ the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware as we will sell otf cheap-r than ever before removing.

W. P. Colwill.

Money Wanted,

On a good investment. Seveaor eight hundred dollars is wanted at 6 per “_ ; for 5 or 10years oo Real Estate. Insur-

our own interest at stake,

ance on same for $500. For farth "ig ticulars to P, O. Box 154, as

~ a

ae ee

lee Lailways,

‘he most curious railway in the world. which is only in use during th winter, en Cronstat and Oranicnbaura, which is laid upon

that betw th ice. con- struction of a similar winter railway

los Success has suggested the

between the two important commercial centers, Kremeutschug aud Jekata- rinoslav, Which are united in summer by the steamboat tratiic along the rive: Dnieper.

his means of communication is closed in winter by the ice, and a long. costly roundabout journey has to be made be- tween the two towns, though they do pot lic far apart. So the ice of the Dnieper is to be utilized in future during thelong winter by constructing a railway line across it for passengers

and goods. e | A FAMOUS MAN

What IMs Researches liave Done for the World.

All suceceatul distinguished men have imitators, and Dr. Chase, the well- known author of Chase's Recipe Book, proved no exception the rule Dr. Chase's discoveries ~ have many pretend-

and

ee ei rivals, but no y Z equals. Ae) Long se sentitbe

Dr. CHasr. rese2.rches produced Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and Chase's Ointment, the firat a certain cure for all kidney, liver, stomach, bladder and rheumatic troubles; the latter an abso- lute specific for chrome and offensive ekim diseases. Among his other discover- jes were Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine for eolds and bronchitis. :

During 1895 the Canadian man- afacturers, Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto, gave away free 500,000 samples of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and 100,000 samples of Chase's Oint- ment. The return they brought proved pow much they were appreciated. The same free distribution of samples ‘will be continued during 1896. Those at @ \Ustance should enclose a 5-cent stamp and also receive a sheet al the latest masie in returo. the

Lord Brassey, the Governor of Victoria, in a speech afew days ago on Imperial Federation, said that it would be wise, if possible, to bring America intoa grand defensive league of the Anglo-Saxon race, which would effectually secure the peace of the world.

Distorted Joints and Aching Limbs

That’s Rheumatisms legacy to its victims.

Tf rheumatiera fastens it grip upon you, your ll soou be a sorry sight. Every move meat will make ¢on writhe with pain,and lim p with stiffened joints. Don’t neglect the wandering pains and ackes in the join’ s, which are the herald of rheuma- tiem x spproach. Get Mack’s Rheumatic (Kid sey and Liver) Pils before you be- cowe a dis.orted wreck. They clear ont all rlneumatic acids and poisons from the system and remove the last vestige of the disease. Price 50c a Lox.

“Cough Chaser” strengthens the voice, cures sore throat. 10 cents,

For sale hy Geo. KH. aghes and Johnson

&Johnsow Vharlottetawn and Souris.

———s a F

SAT ON THE RIGHT SIDE.

ustom of Women in Street | Cars.

Head’ said a very |

j |

a

wes SX BZ, a anys ~ day, | SSE

Ex =

the nexf'street two more women got in | and took seats alongside of the first. After a time there were seven women in the car, all sitting in a row, leaving

me to enjoy the comforts of the left- | hand seats. Then three men jumped | : i

aboard and sat down on my side. | i

}

|

Final'y another woman joined us, and

in-tea!l of taking a vacant seat near | the door on the ‘ladies’ side,’ she walked the cnttre let of the car and sat down alongs: of m This eccentricity on her part impelled aie to watch her more closely than ‘ood manners possibly warranted, bui [

solved the mystery tomy satici.ction. She paid the conductor with her lvit hand. She was left-handed: se.? And allthe women on the other side were right-handed, of course. Fact!”

Two Thousand People Under Favorable Conditions Produce a Mundred Weight inan Hour.

An English authority informs us that an audience of 2,000 people, listening for two hours to a concert, are not only cultivating and indulging their musical taste, bat are engaged in the somewhat prosaic occupation of producing no less than one hundred weight of coal and seventeen gallons of water from the impurities and moisture of their own breath, and that if they were all performing themselves, instead of listening, this quantity would be nearly doubled.

It is far more wholesome to drink the undiluted water of the Thames at Blackwall than to breathe the air of a crowded and unventilated room, and how cleanly people can be content to do so is only explicable on the principle that what the eye does not see the heart does not grieve over.

Tea as a Beverage. The antiquity of tea as a beverage is a favorite subject of discussion by con- firmed tea drinkers. China claims the origin of the use of tea as a drink, says the New York Mercury. Of course there are variOus stories connected with it, among which, per- haps, the following is quite as interest- ing and believableasany. As the tale runs, one of the daughters of a reign- ing sovereign was hopeless!y enamored of a young nobleman whose caste did not permit him to aspire to her hand; but they exchanged glances and occa- sionally he gathered a few blossoms and took means to. have them conveyed to her. One day the princess met her admirer in the grounds of the palace, and as the attention of her attendants was at- tracted in another direction the young man tried to put a few flowers into her hand, but all that she could grasp was a little twig with green leaves. This she treasured, and when she reached her apartments she placed the twig in a goblet of water, there to re- main for some hours, the object of hér tenderest care. Toward evening she was seized witha sentimental attack, during which she drank the water in which the twig had been kept. It had a most agreeable taste, and then she ate the leaves and stock. The flavor pleased her greatly, and every day in memory of her admirer, she had bunches of the tea tree brought to her, and ate them or put them in the water and drank the infusion. The ladies of the court observed her, apd were moved to try it themselves, and did so with such pleasing results that the practice spread throughout the kingdom, and one of the great in-

dustries of China was thus estab- lished. It is claimed that the date of the

sentimental origin of the tea drinking was nearly 3,000 years before Christ.

Photographic Screen.

A clever woman who has been using ber camera so industriously for several seasons that she has on her handsa large collection of small and large photographs, lately made use of them in a way that promises to keep them in her mind, for she has covered a screen for her own room with them, grouping them artistically, and throwing out their good qualities by using a border of pale olive and gold paper. If there ure not enough photographs to cover an entire screen, one panel could be ar- ranged in that way; or the apper half might be so covered and the Lower half filled in with panels of shirre-] silk.

filer Grievance. “There was a girl behind me at the theater last night,” she said indignant- ly, “who must be a dreadfully selfish, disagreeable creature.” ‘‘What makes you think so?” asks her mother. “She had on a hat that was simply a monster in size.” “Well, your own hat was not small,

wWadaies —

You insisted on wearing your new one, you know.”

“Yes, but nobody who sat behind that girl got a chance to see it.”

Preparation.

Friend—How soon will you graduate irom the High Science Institute?

Modern Girl—Next year. But after that I must take a four years’ course at a medical college, to be followed by a special course in surgery.

Friend—Do you intend to practise medicine?

Modern Girl—Horrors, going to write novels.

no! I am

The Swelish Government will apply to the next Riksdag for a large credit for an increase of the navy.

TO LET

That beautifuily situated two story dwelling on Prince St, now cccuy ied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks, Possession given

Coimp «ny

Boils |

It is often difficult to convince peo- ple their blood is impure, until dread- vfnl carbuncies, abscesses, boils, scrof-

~ salt rheum, are painful proof of *» wisdom now, or when-

tion of e i ae - S Vlood, to take Hoo vaparilla, and

prevent such eruptions ..nd suffering.

“IT had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, flerce and sore. The doctor et- tended me over seven weeks, When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and I thought I should not live 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 bolls, 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 wonderfcl medicine.”

Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansaa.

Flood

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Hood’s Pills

cure liver ills, easy to take, easy W& operate, cents.

a

SUN LIGHT}

SOAP PICTURES

WRAPPERS

A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers,

These pictures are well worth

getting. ADDRESS ;

Lever Mros., Lid. 23 Scott §t., Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents

at ee Scotia and Prince Edwa:w sand,

& %& & % & & @& Se

> @> @® es. & @ & eee

9 Rte oe et or rR ot tate C= PPE ELE BY BME ALE OOO GG

tg TUT YTV TTT TEENY) PVT TET TET Pere "j

The D. & cs Emulsion

Is invaluable, if you are run

§ down, as it is a food as well as

f a medicine.

; The D. & L. Emulsion

Will bait yen up if your general health is

t impaired,

- The D. & L. Emulsion

Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most dell- cate stomachs. Tho D. & L. Emulsion

$ Ispreseribed by the leading physicians of

r anada,

The D. & L. Emulsion

Is ainarvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite.

E 50c. & $1 per Bottie 3

f Davis & Lawrence Co., LTD.

MONTREAL

babe

Be sure you get the genulae

It's Easy to Forget

Anything, tut this is worth remem bering, When you want lumber in auy quantity, however emall or large, “come to cur yard,” it will pay you for your trouble.

It Pays to Remember

That there are d.flerent qualities of lumber. We Keep al] the qualities, and would like to show themto you It pleases us to please you. ‘Visit us; if we can’t please you don’t buy Do you want Cedar Posts, Cedar or Sprace Shingles, Laths, Flooring, Studding, Scantling, Hemlock or Spruce Boards, Planks or Palings ?

Ve Have Ir! Terernone Con- NECTION,

JAMES BARRETT,

sept 11 Connolly’s Wharf

EPPS'S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED., ta Quarter-Poand Tins end Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Momeopgathic Chemists, London, England, 4

een

Percy W. Carver, LL.B.

Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch'town, P, E. 1,

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law Commissioner for the Provinces,

about lst November. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO,

sept26t—tf

‘Tremont Building, Room 629, BOSTON, MASS,

Pye

Peseve te ee F

-:

GEER” << Bieta RS RR es REPOS

in »

eprepernany cconse ge Loe

— “

on Ser SO ay

of BRC e 2 Maa A Bienes ET AOR DP f APES

Ot gent

Ni OEE AMO AO A