CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1894,

t Quar ay ih 505m, } m., ‘ a ’ ' { i lav Zh 9.0m mid., S Last Quar 22nd day, &h ) m. a.m. S E \ { 29th rn a. n Ww i Day of Week. | Su" | Sue | High nes sels wateT —— ee h m{|h m | after’n 1 | Satu V 5 2616 Zit 11 55 218 a } Zit !} morn 31:M ay Js | 40 0 36 | a: AY 2 . 2 5; W esday 26 1 46 + eday ; a 2 32 vit av é | 3 9 & | Saturday 20) 4 42 9/5 \ oa 6 6 6) ) ‘ Mi 39 \ $ 14 | 8 16 We y ! l 7 @ I : ' 9 38 til f 10 14 2 ay ’ Li 42 s 45 | ; ii 43 , 1b ll 45 ~ ’ f aft 17 } . y 0 54 d | i 38 I 2 29 as S ' é mn | ; 40 s ' hl | 10 ‘ | ; et eS 2 : } os. & 4 é : | ‘ 1c S of ; 1 ’ y “ ‘ 4) 10 17 Z ‘ av i 7 i 10 53

. 1) . . — . | 4 i » LL . 44 Bit. a rue Leapine DatLy NewsraPer

or P. E. LaLanpD,

* every a on, from the office of YER I ISHING COMPANY, In the se Bui ng, Queen Street.

MATES OF BSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE)

owe ¥ ‘ . 31.00

Sax Mow is . 200 |

Ts MonTHs 1.00

One MontTu 0.35

Se nid to any part of Canada or the

ADVERTISING RATES

F ™ advertisements which are ordered for me or two weeks the charge is X cents uch for the first insertion, and 2 tents : continuation. Rate cards are furnished apy ‘ation at the office, Special | evi i at a reduced rate are quoted for ad tisements four inches in size or | larger, w 1 are to run for three months or song

No 8] sl notices inserted unless paid for | al ra f 10 cents per line, and ander no | er nsta * will such paid notices appear In the locai column. }

s*<cial discounta made on all advertise- meaois connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pientes, et NO notices wili be inserted with the same Unless the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid

That Tue Examiner is considered by our | Mer ints and Manufacturers te be the lead- |

ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently valuable advertising medium through which to make pub « abundantly proved by the ‘act that in order to accommodate our suvertisers we have been cx led to enlarge the paper to | its present size.

e most their announcements npel

Tue Ditty Examryer is for sale by the foi-

Owings agents

R i Mi ason, Post O Nee, Charlottetown

J Intyre, Malpeque Hoa d, . | ‘ Pe il, Lower Spring Park Road, -

W. M. Cotfin, Grafton Street, “

8. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St.

D. Chap; Prince Street, .

Razaar Store, Queen Street, - j Geo, Carter & Co., Queen Street. - | & Gray, News Stall, P. E. Il. Railway and | Ou Lhe trains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- | mer: ide | I>. Sutin ind, Souris. ; hon. D. Gordon, Georg: town. | D. A. Egan, Mt ewart. G. M. Clarke, <b rton \. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge meets (5

The Weekly Examiner |

® issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and

la a first-cl Gnd i The subseription for Tux WreKkty Exam. INER, 5 to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year. A lvert bove for

8 weekly newspaper—interesting

of the latest news. i

wt paid

| sing rates on the same scale as given | |

lure Dar.y EXAMINER.

Collegiate Schoo} for Boys, WINDSO ®, N.S.

106th Yz YEAR.

HEAD MASTER—Mr. H. M. Bradford, M As. } ('s r “ } RESIDENT ASSISTANTS—Mr. G. M. Ack- | Bh. A., Cambridge; Mr. Lawrence Gent, B. A., Oxford, with « large staff of visiting Professors.

I s possesses a well-equipped Gym nasium Instructor in attendance daily | alw lar musi¢c rooms, play room, library. | erick skating rink. running traek. et . The & sare ghted by electricity and heat 1 water.

J j 4 receive every care from the Lady M

Pus prepared for business lifej or for | any | Xuninations. |

Mv nit Term begins THURSDAY, | Se;

ta sO wit full particulars, ean ‘ I un the Head Master

“STANLEY’S~

LIVERY

GREAT GEOLGE STREETS,

STABLE,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN einenee

ae j

Vir : te, Baronches, Bug- | gies a 7 rv ¢ 12 Teams can be had @ ; Rates re a-onable and ad € excursion part.er

ISEPH STANLEY, wlly (rreat George Street.

TO HIRE.

A f i] a

TIN NARE

|

| Creamoe i: ana Cheese | Factories. |

-—

T ie ve work gu sranteed on all em f r ( wneries and Cheese Factories. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS |

KIN} yh

M.

WORK

STEVENSOY, |

i

Ma FACTURER OF

Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 53> QUEEWV STREET, : pe OTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, |

| Ail orders promptly atterded to. and— if i

| Dickieson’s Fan Mills and | Crushers,

we repair them. lowest prices in the city.

G. G JURY,

North Side Queen Sauare, Opposite Post Office.

RAPA OOOO EI

..-T HE DAILY EXAMINER.

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

NEW SERIES

————— ——————— = a =

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

We have-the following reliable goods on Credit terms: -

Frost & Wood Steel Plows, Proctor’s and Seed Separaters, Root Cutters, Straw Cutters and

attached), Tudhope’s Road Carts, ete. Buy

which we

Holl’s Eusilage from us and save money.

will

MecKeunzie’s Threshing Cutters

sell very cheap for Cash or Potato Diggers, Holl’s and Machines, Fleury’s Grain

(with Universal

A. HORNE & CO.

Cnarlottetown, August 29, iS94—dy & wky

MASTERPIECES of the World’s Art Galleries.

PHOTO-ENGRAVED REPRODUCTIONS

——OF TH

k——

MOST CELEBRATED PAINTINGS IN TH WORLD

We have secured the right to offer these fine Engravings The price is 10 cents each,

bound in Portfolios, each containing 16 pictures. tihs office or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Orders

‘tains the following beautiful Engravings :—

Our Grandmother’s Dancing Lesson, | A Wee Bit Fractious,

After Dinner, | Charity,

Low Tide, | The Dice Shakers,, A Scratch Pack, Domestic Pastimes,

s by mail se

Woodland

to our readers. They are delivered

nt post free. a Part No. 1 con-

Vows,

Jack Ashore,

Merry Making in tne

Lilacs,

Olden Times,

Romeo and Juliet

A

Coming Home Hlighland Cottage Doorway, At the Capstan

Carrier

Sh e0GE TOOLS IS HAMMERS!

|

]

DIAMOND EDGE, BROAD'S, FOWLER'S.

1)

150 DOZEN IN STOCK. ma 200 DOZEN HICKORY HANDLES, 500 EXTRA WOOD SHOVELS

comemapeamantiins tat (x) ecanatemeamaananiat

DODD & ROGE

Charlottetown, Sept. 8, 1894—tu thu sat

| Leaves Montreal

| this a delightful route.

Quebec Steamship Co.

STEAMER MIRAMICHI

Leaves Ch’town

6th August, 16th August,

2th * ain

3rd Septe mbe ’, 7th September, 17th 21st -

Ist hie 5th October, ima 6 6* im.

2th 6° 2d November,

calling at Father Point, Gaspe, Mal- Bay, Perce and Summerside.

Freight handled carefully and carried at rates. Passengers will find Full particulars

reasonable

from CARVELL BROS., Agents

aug7—wed thu

Provincial Loan.

ProvixciaL TREASURY, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894,

Under authority of the Act of last Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government ot Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Tem- porary ‘Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such termsas may be agreed upon.

This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of a large or small sums for

| short or long periods.

RS.

RUN DOWN

WATCHES

Patronize Watchmakers of recognized |

ability.

Special attention given

Men’s Watches. Correct time your watches will

Charlotteiown, August 1, 1894.

Watches and Jewelry at

We make a specialty of bringing ‘Fine Watches to keep close time. to Railroad

}

keep if

ANGUS McMILLAN, Prav Treasurer. june225—pu

Columbia Bicycle Tires

A difference of opinion exists among riders regarding the merits of the single and inner tube tires, and a choice of the two styles is offered on the 1894 Columbia

wheels. You can have the strong resillient and easily repaired Co- lumbia single tube or their new

inner tube, which you will unhesitatingly “ronounce far ahead of any « ier tire of this type. Full parti. ars in catalogue, which you can > >tain from

R.M. Young, Agent.

FOR SALE.

The Dwelling House on Fitzroy Street, now in my possession. The premises may be inspected daily from 1 to 4 p. m. For terms apply to Messrs. M. & D.C McLeod, or to the subscriber.

JAMES McLEOD.

ang6—3w m w 8.

Steel Plows! Steel Plows:

EK. ISLAND,

|

FRIDAY,

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfor’ and in.provemen: ond

ends to personal enjoyment whea “oid vsed, The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy ‘ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, wil! attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs,

Its excellence is due to its B presenting in the form most acceptab’s and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax-

itive ; effectually cleansing the system, lispelling colds, headaches and fevera

and permanentiy curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by ail drug. gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu. factured by the California Fig Syruy Co. only, whose name is printed on every pa:kage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not weept any substitute if offered.

W. R. Wataon, Druggist, P FE Jeland.

NOTICE.

LAND SURVEYING, Xe

Charlotteowa iymwtf

The subscriber is now Surveys of Land, ran Boundary and Division | Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechanical and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Specifi- cations and Esiimates.

J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Surveyor, Pownal Street.

Charlottetown, Aug. 25, Is64—dy & wy

THEY DON’T ACREE.

Ponn'’s Exrracr — eet ane em bigger.

Jersey Mosquito — small size, Have*em much bigger.

INSTANT RELIEF

from

Sting of MOSQUITO from BITES Heat of SUNBURN

iT 13

COOLING REFRESHING P, L.ES. (See dire: tiors

The universally rec- nized Specific for with each bottle.)

HEALING

For att Exrernat Wounps anp INFLAMED SurFaces A WonpgERFUL Hearer.

Bathe the Aching Head the Swollen Feet with POND’: $ EXTRACT. What comfort!

When the mosquitoes send subs itutes to do their work, then use something else ** just as good “in place of Pond's Extract. But when the mosquitoes come themse'ves, use nothing but genuine Pond's Extract. Made only by Ponp’s Extract Co., 76 Fifth Ave., N.Y. City.

What's the time?

If you have a Cough it is time you were taking

GRAY’S RED SYRUP SPRUCE GUM

THE OLD STANDARD CURE

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS,

Gray’s Syrup has been on trial for more than 60 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25. and 50. per bottle. Sold everywhere.

KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnirrene MONTREAL.

JOHN CALDWELL. JOHN ESTABLISHED 1883.

JOHN CALDWELL & 60.,

Fruit and Produce Com mis- sion Merchants,

McGILL and 131 ST. PETER STS. MONTREAL.

MAIR:

187

Malpeque Oysters a specialty. Corres- pondence solicited. Telephone 1876. augl4d—3m pig

Tickets ‘to ) Boston,

Buy Your Tickets for Boston by

§. §. “FLORIDA,”

(Canada Atlantic and Plant Line), FROM——

W. W. CLARKE, Ticket Agent,

Corner Queen and Water Streets, Charlottetown, June 22, 18949

prepared to make |

SEPTEMBER 14, 1894.

}

HOW WE WALK.

The Muscles Used and the Mechanical Mork They Do.

The ehi-f es concerned in walkir

are ¢t:

by rwilng up vhe

Lith rose in the calf and b ck of lez, whies

heel, also wv ll us the

bones of the foot connected wili ira then the why le body, the weight of which is passe on tirough the boues of the 2,

When wall

King the Ward so ti

trunk is thrown fo at it would fal down prostrate

Were not dit foot plasted in time to sNppart a i.e calf mu cles are helped in t..is aetin yYthocve on the front of the trunk and legs, wich evutract 2 ni pull

and the trank is raised by tic calf inuscles, the whole body will be rais.d and pashed This

effected

the body forward, forward when the

siA +

leet

forward and upward. aivancement of partiy by used being

each leg is the (1) those on the front of ibe thigh, it ferward (2) the ham-tring mnuascles, ly tend the muse! the front of

muscular action, niuscles on the which leg on the thigh ;

be nding pelvis; slizht- (3) tire mt of the le the loot and

+6 on the fr YW, Whici raise

toes, brevenilog

the latter, in swinging forward, frou hitching in the ground When one foot has reached the ground the action of the other has not ceased,

There is another point in watking, The

body is cor stautly supported and balane:d on each ley alternately, and, therefore, on only one at once. He:ce there must be throwing the gravity over the line of support formed by the bones of each leg weizht of the body. ious ways, and hence the differ

walk

Bolne means for ceutre of as it This is done

kupports the lia Var neces In the of different people. There may be slight rotation at the hip joint, Lringing the centre of gravity of a body over the foot of this side. This “rocking” motion of the trunk and thigh is accompanied by a movement of the whole trunk and leg over the foot planted on the ground, and is accompanied by a compensating outward Movement atthe hip. The body rises aud swings alternately from one side to the

other as its centre of gravity comes alter- nately over one or the other ley, and the

curvature of the spinal bones is altered with the ¥ varying position of the weight,

Strongest of Living Creatures.

What living creature is possessed of the greatest bodily strength in j}roeportion to its size? was a question asked by a reade: of Pearson’s Weekly. The answer was as follows: This honor must Le divided be- tween the cockchafer, the hive bee and the flea. It is rather difficult to apply a test to prove which particular insect among the borers, the jumpers and carriers is the strongest, but shere is no question that in proportion to their size insects undoubted- ly possess the greatest strength among living creatures, The flea can jump a foot high, more than 100 times its own length, it is as if a manu jumped as high as the gallery of the monument. ‘The spring of the tiger and the leap of the kangaroo are insignificant when compared with this. A cockchafer is strong enough to lift 24.0 times its own weight, a small hive bee 23.) times the weight of itself. Judged by this standard, there is nothing comparable to it among other insects or among the larger animals, and it may be safely asserted that these three insects divide the honors be- tween them, for though boring insects pierce the hardest wood, it is by the won- derful adaptation of their boring instru. ment rather than by abnormal strength.

A Denim Dress.

A young lady who teaches during the regular school term, in order to earn the money to attend an art school in the city throngh the summer months, was invited to join a classon a sketching tour, The expense was slight, the objective point being a near-by mountain town, but she had no suitable dress, Something was required that wonld stand rain, sun and danbs of paint. Being a woman of re- sources and determined to go, she bought six yards of denim, overalls stuff, The goods were first washed and boiled, after which she cut out a short bell skirt, turn ing the wrong side of the goods out and turning up at the bottom a wide hem of right side. Then she made a biazer of the same with wide collar and cuffs of the dark

lue. A shirt waist of bine and white seersucker, three yards it cents a yard—completed this artistic suit at a cost of one dollar and@hirty-four cents. —Coun try Gentleman.

iweive

Good Mutton.

A fat young ewe affords the best ripe mutton; nexta good wether. The sheep selected for mutton should be kept quiet and cool in adark place, twenty-four hours without anything to eat, but water it will drink; above all things it should not be worried and heated. The u:ck being laid across « block, may be severed at a blow with an axe, and the flow of blood should be made :s

with all the

complete as possible by the butcher seizing the hind leg and geutly pulling and pashing with « foot on and skinning should be quickly dispatched Let the ste ripped and the bowels removed; then the skinning can be performed afterward. Imme-iiately after the sheep is hung up, if a hole is made be- tween the hind legs and the abdomen filled up with very cold water it will assist in preventing the ‘‘sheepy ” taste.—Ohio Farmer.

the carcass. The disemboweliny

ep be hung up,

The Difference Ketwee. Knots and Miles.

One of the things which it diffi eult for to urasp is that there i- « d-ided difference Letween the

sees -publie mind

knot and tue mile It is vertainly alu time to have i: thoroughly understood that the two are not the same thing. = It seems

that a mile i 87 per cent. of a knot, the la

ter being approximately 6,082 feet in length, while the statute mile measures 5,280 feet. —Carrier's Magazine,

easy enough to remember only about

Cut Sac.

You should always pull the leaves off the stalks of flowers before putting them in water—those which would be in th- water, not those above it. And with flowers from any hard-stalked sort of siirub the bark should be pealed off as well as the leaves. The flowerslive ever so much longer if these precautions are taken. A scrap of charcosl in the water ie also xu

great preservative, cn

NOT WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that tells the story of its merit and success

Remember HOOD’S CURES.

The general passenger and freight agent of the I. C. R. at Winnipeg reports a much freer movement visibie all along their line in passenger travel and the Ansrtalian boats have had for several weeks more freight consigned to them than they pos- sibly could carry.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the g eat Rlond and NerveRemedy.

Single Copies Two Cents

THE HUMAN EYE.

IT POSSESSES ALL THE QUALITIES | OF A PERFECT INSTRUMENT.

| | & Singte Impression Although There Are |

Two Images—Secing Withort Perceiv- ing--An Odd Experience—The Extreme Quickness of Bight.

ment, occasionally made by physicists, that the human eye is not a perfect opti- tical instrament, is an expression of

human vanity or of an expert knowledge of

the anatomy of the eye and the physiology | of vision; and I have come to the cou- | clusion that the iatter is the more reason

I have often wondered whether the state- {

able theory.

| The approach to perfection in modern telescopes and microscopes is wonderful in deed; but as physiologists have advanced the knowledge of vision, the so-called im- perfections of the eye have been steadily disappearing, and even now there is not much to learn. Viewed merely as an opti- cal instrument, an apparatus contained in a globe less than an inch in diameter, in which is produced an image practicaliy per- fect in form and color, which can be ac

curately adjcsted almost instantly for every distancs from five inches to infinity, is movable in every direction, has an area for the detection of the mostininute details and at the same time a sufficient apprecia- tion of large objects, is double, but the images in either eye exactly coinciding, en

ables us to see all shades of color, estimate distance, solidity, and to some extent the consistence of objects, the normal human eye may well be called perfect. The more, indeed, the eye is studied in detail the more thoroughly does one appreciate its perfection as an optical apparatus,

We receive the impression of a single ob- ject, although there are two images—one in either eye; but it is necessary that the images be made upon corresponding points in the two retina. If the angle of in one eye be deviated even to » slight de- dree by pressing on one globe with the finger, we see two images. One can appre- ciate how exactly these points must cor respond when it is remembered that two rays of light appear as one only when the distance between them is one thirty-five Not the least of wonders of the eye are connected with

vision

handredth of an inch, the the appreciaiion of images made upon the retiua by certain parts of the brain.

It is literally true that a person may see and yet not perceive. It has happened, in certain injuries of the brain, that a person sees and reads the words in a book and yet does not perceive their significance. This is called word-blindness, in a certain portion of the brain is a part which en ables us to recognize the fect that we see an object; yet this object conveys no idea. There are two of these so-ealled centres of vision, one on either side, and their action is partly crossed. When the centre is de stroyed,on one side, the inner half of one eye and the outer half of the other eye are blinded. Further back in the brain, how ever, is acentre which enables us to per ceive or understand whiat is seen,

When this centre is destroyed we see objects and may avoid obstacles in walk- ing, but persons, words, etc., are not re- cognized. This centre exists only on the left side of the brain.

An impression, however short, made upon the retina is perceived. The letters on a printed page are distinctly seen when illumined by an electric spark, the duration of which is only forty billionth of a second ; but the impression remains much longer. Anything in motion appears tons in a way quite different from the single impression that we should have from an electric spark. Ina picture representing an animal in motion, as it appears in an instantaneous photograph, the positions seem absurd and like nothing we have ever seen.

In looking at a horse in action, the im- pressions made by the different positions of the animal run into each other, and art should represent as nearly as possible the sum, or average, of these impressions. It is also true that impressions are diffused in the retina beyond the points upon which they are directly received. This is called irradiation ; and tue impression is diffused farther for white or light-colored than for black or dark objects. Itis weil known that a white square looks considerably larger than a dark square of exactly the same size; orthe hands in white gloves look larger than in black gloves,

The whole question of the appreciation of colors and of color-blindness is wrapped in mystery,

still We know that some persons cannot distinguish between certain colors, but the of this Perfect sight can exist only when the eye is perfect. The form and color of objects may be distorted sc that an inaccurate im- age istormed upon the retina, and this image, however imperfect it may be, is what is perceived by the brain. In hear ing the case is different.

The waves of sound, if they be conduct. ed to the internal ear, anlif the hearing, with its terminations, be normal, eannot be modified in the c

reason is obscure

nerve of

urse of trans-

mission. Sounds are always appreciated at their exact value, except as regards in tensity. Enough has veen said about the

eye, I think, toshow that it is perfectly adapted to all requirements, and whatever defects it may seem to have, viewed as an optical instrument, render it more uséful to us than if these apparent defects did not exist.—Popular Science Monthly,

Accuracy and Measuring. Many farmers work too much by guess- img. Tuey do not know the number of acres in each field, or how large a piece of

land has been plowed in a day. By know- ing the breadth of a lot, one may know the width of each acre, the qnantity of seed required, and the product per acre of each crop. The implements to be used, may be atwo-rod surveyors chain or @

eleven feet ‘ong, make ds, a dasmall pocket iring size of fruit and roo's and for other purposes A

use of tuese measures enables the « judge with much acc measured by pacin Coun

pocket tape line, a pole three lengths of which yard st'cks graduated, rule for meas

‘wo re

the frequent wuer to ‘uracy of the distance

;

g or hand measuriug.—

try Gentleman.

Testing his Honesty,

Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he gives you just what youask for. He knows this is the best form in which to take Cod Liver Oil.

a wii oa Alexander Gibson commenced on July

23rd, to build the six-mile Black Brook extension of the Canada Eastern railway

Tixe line was opened for traffic on Septem- be: ll.

M rm J. Ww. Dukeman St. George, New Brunswick,

After the Grip

' No Strength, No Ambition

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Perfect Health. | The following letter is from a well-known / merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.: I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

* Gentlemen—I am glad to say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills have done me a great deal of good. I had a severe attack of the grip in the winter, and after getting over the fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had

no ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla proved to be just what I needed. The results weré very satisfactory, and I recommend this medicine to all who are afflicted with rheumatism or other

Hood’s*s"Cures

afflictions caused by poison and poor blood. 1 always keep Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house and use it when T ogee atonic. We also keep fiood’s Pills on hand and think highly of them.” a @. DY KEMAN, St. George, New Brunswick.

” ood’ s Pills 5 are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists, ~~ MANY a UW IE ANAAAAAAAA,

ADAMS TUTTI FRUTTI

Is the best thing in the world for Athletes. it allays thirst and invigorates the system, Allow no imit

ations vo be palmed off on you

HURRAH!

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. It will tone up your | You NEED ..

system, and restore the ‘Ths SPRING appetite. !

The best cure for Debility.

} Just WHAT

Waich your Weight

= you are losing flesh your

system is drawing on your late rength. Something is wrong. Take

Scott’s Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, to give your system its need= ed strength and restore your healthy weight. Physicians,

:@ world over, endorse it.

deceived by Substitutes!

Neville. All Druggists. 50c. $1.

t & Bewae, Be

| ’

A forf 4 » temp » people. X

Teint >Crink

ue arrears ee PC. b> —~ | 835s ; ~ ~« A - 22 ® : ; . Ge ‘ me , <4 a : a . . o. = “ @ * vs

5 gall Den,

: foyed Everywhere

weane

Showin

4

g our new stoc k oft

Spring & Summer Tweeds, Worsted & Fancy Overcoatings.

Also, a aut ful a Our goods are a

yrtment of Panting | new, and our prices just

right. Wecan dress a man for a moder- ate sur it cost nothing to look

through our stock and name your price.

We Will Guarantee Satisfaction. A.J.MURPHY,

Merchant Teilor, prune 1 1894.—tu fs tf

BILL HEADS.

(ne Thousand Assorted Sizes FOR $2.75,

THE BEST PAPER AND PADDED.

Envelopes from $I. $1.50 per 1,000 up (Printed),

—— You will save money by ordering now.

Orders by mail promptly attended to.

JAMES D. TAYLOR,

7 _ Queen St Street.

GOAL. COAL.

To arrive here next week, barken- tine “Erema,” 500 Tons RESERVE MINES SLACK COAL, best Coal for Furnace and House use. = ALO

To arrive ina few days, per schooner “Mary P” from New York, 150 Tons ANTHRACITE COAL, for Base Burners, ani will be sold low whilst landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1894.

Ala =

aiid

6 ERE ewe 6 oon.

=" oe

‘anos

LU

ems oe Pe got

-

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i

2 te Oe Pere wt

Sl ne gpa! os CE

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