Walter Baker & Co. Limited,

The Largest Menufacturers of

PURE, HICH CRADE

Gr <& COCOAS ani CHOCOLATES

On this Continent, heave received

HIGHEST AWARDS

from the great

\ Industrial and Food ‘") EXPOSITIONS ray IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. | | \\ Caution: roany, Ymnita oe

lof the labels an 4 is, Consur

a eS

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS

Children Shrink

from don’t like its taste

eager to take what they like—

) . + Weir taking medici!

Eut they are

Scott's Emulsion, for instance. Children always Scott’

And it does them good.

like |

; almost

s Emulsion.

Scott’s Emulsion is theeasiest, | p

most palatable form of Cod-liver | ©

Oil, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda added to nourish the bones and tone up the ner- vous system. The way child- ren gain flesh and strengthon | Scott’s Emulsion is surprising | even to physicians.

All delicate children need it.

Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute! Scott & Bowne, Bellevilie, 50c. and $1,

DONT DESP

WILL GURE YOU

We wm tee Dodd’s Kidney Pills to cure ars casc t's D Diabetes, I <0,

Dr : Heart Dis

Trou pure Blood—or money i

Sold } 3 ulcers in medicine, om Dy mall on gece.pt of pri soc. per box, or Six boxes $2.50. D2. L.¢.. SMITH & CO.. Toronto,

we can self you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 u'r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per | dozen. Sent by mail to any address por*

paid. may29

GEORGE E. HUGHES, Charlottetown.

one FoURe CONSTI © BILIOUSNESS, “ DYSPEPSIA,® SicK HEADAGHE, [REGULATE THE LIVER.

ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD SIGESTION.

[pRiGE 25 crs. Tee ODDS Mince?

WoonD’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Siz Packages Guaranteed to promptly. and permanently cure ali forms of Nervous

F a Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- f ing = atorrhea, Impotency and a8

effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimw Before and After. oe which soon lead te In frmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has beer prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicizs known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine In place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, siz will cure. Pamphlets ‘ree to any address, The W>o Company, % or, Ont., Canada,

Seld in Charlottetown vy Geo E Hughes ruggist. Orders by mil promply filled

Notice of Application to Parliament

Notice is hereby given that Alfred A. Thibaudeau, Romeo Prevost, L. A. Boyer, J. P. B. Casgrain, A. G. McBean, H. F. W. Bellew, H. C. Bellew and E. F. E. Barthe, all of Montreal, and others, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for an act to incor- porate a company called “ The Canada Insurance Promotion Association,” with powers to carry on the business of an in- surance Agency in all parts ef the Domin- ion of Canada.

ERROL BOUCHETTE, Solicitor for Applicants, this 25th day of law (2)—ap23

Datel at Montreal

March, 1895.

Dominion Blend Tea ! OMINION bind 16a! REGISTERED- SELLING AGENTS :

Beer & Goff, Charlottetown.

Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown.

R. T. Holman, Summerside

J. H. Myrick, Tignish.

A. McKinonon, Colman.

Albt. Craig, Emerald.

Cyrus Morris, Bradalbane.

A.J. McLeod & Co., Stanley Bridge.

Feehan & Egan, Mount Stewart.

Sterns Bros., Souris.

McLean & Cameron, Crapand. Every householder should give Dominion Biexp Tea atrial. It has great strength, fine flavor and is delicious in theZcup.

Ch’town, June 20—w 1 yr.

‘HICKEY & NICHOLSON, Tobacco Manufacturers,

NO. 1 QUEEN STREET.

Try their New Brands of EBRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING 8’s to the pound.

—— ALSO — Their Old Reliable Brands of BLACK

i Seat in the

it fragrance of

CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING

TWIST.

Prices Lower Than Imported Teobaccos,

Ch’town, April 1, 1895—6m135 wy

BEL CANTO.

Within the clty a walled garden

|} thronagh which flowed a quiet brook eves luch grasses, Terraces and a mar- bie val lovergrown with ivy; a recessed

snade of oleander and labur- ut it growing the purple blos- myrtle; the clear moon cast- ng clean shadows of olive trees upon

nd graveled walk; a singer, 1 and a song of love. A Volve

num, al

} e tort va tunri

tease with passion, charged with mel ody and of full power. A tenor volce. | this I saw and heard on a soft

night, when the air was full of blossoms. I felt like iing to what was not to hear, for the song night alone I was ff hearing the outpouring of

Yen } ser i.8ae

r i

- ft the 3 Lile

4 pass onate heart; the song held a cry f something that I did not under- : nd, which yet touched a quick, re ve chord of sympathy. ri} next day | asked the senora. You would know who he is, senori- lta? Aw, I cannot tell you, no one | know Ife came; he pays me well; he Lk tn angel; it ts all I know, “pt. and the good senora sighed uvily he is as sad and as beautiful ean his name, surely you know

name, ah, it is of little help—

S.nor Bel Canto he is called. I know no more--l do not ask questions. He pays me well and wishes for quiet, and,

as for the rest—" she shrugged her shoulders expressively—“it is not y af'air to know more,” and the sen- ora smoothed out her lace mantilla and looked very knowing indeed.

I felt certain that a little flattery and » bit of amiable coaxing would bring

’ ‘Ir

ut the whole story; but this J would not sive the senora the satisfaction of hav ng. So I turned away.

“Many have been here tc-day to learn me of the singer in the garden

ngeht,” eried the senora as I con- tinu:d my walk,

{ff the senorita were not so impa-

tient,” she called, taking a few steps

me. “It is not to all I can teil

iat I know; but to you, senorita, who have so beautiful a voice yourself—" I fost the rest of the sentence as I passed through the gate in the wall of the garden and came out upon the sireet.

1 was studying that winter with Du- plin. He knew everybody in R——. He would tell me. Such a voice could not have escaped his notice.

“Ah, my dear senorita, it is a beauti- ful voice. They all, all who hear it, want to know; they all wish to find him; but it is useless, senorita, useless. They will never hear him in public.”

“And you never will again, senorita, mia, there is no other voice like it.”

“But who is he ?” I asked somewhat impatiently.

“Ah, that is his own secret. called Bel Canto.”

“Bel Canto ?" I erled, “Absurd! He is some great singer incognito. But why all this mystery ?”

“Ah, senorita,” answered Duplin somewhat sadly, “he would be a great singer, the greatest the world has ever seen; he has all the qualifications but one.”’

“And that is ?” I asked, more puz- zled than ever. In spite of my desire to be indifferent, I was still more inter- ested in this seemingly illusive and mysterious personality.

“That, senorita, I cannot tell you,” answered Duplin, gravely.

“Let us go on with the lesson,” I said, angry at what I considered Dup- lin’s trifling. I was determined to ask no more questions; the mystery might solve itself; the singer kept his secret, Duplin his, the senora hers.

“Ah, senorita, pardon, he is my pupil. I love him as my son. I cannot tell you,” and then as I turned somewhat impatiently away, Duplin burst out:

“Imagine, senorita, a great soul, sen- sitive, delicate, beautiful ; a great voice, a great ambition. Imagine the posi - bilities for such a voice, the glorious, golden future,the magnificent audience, the reverence, the adoration, all, all possible but for the one pitiable, mis- erable drawback.

“Imagine the disappointment of the nature to which God has given such a voice; the grief, the longing, the impos- sibility to care for anything else, to dream of anything but to be the master of the song, the great master of his art, and then to think of the one m’s- erable trouble. Ah! it makes the heart bleed to think of it.”

He stopped, exhausted by the rapidi- ty of his utterance, and I saw he was much agitated. After a moment he spoke more quietly :

“You will pardon me, senorita, I have said too much,but I feel it very deeply.”

I felt that there could be no lesson with him that day, and his story had put me out of the mood for exercises and the quiet, unemotional work that Was necs ssary.

To-morrow, senorita, to-morrow we shall have a good lesson, but not to- day, the heart is too heavy,” and I felt that he was right.

That night I walked again in the gar- den ard listened for the tinkle of a mandolin and the voice ; but IT listened in vain.

At a turn in the

He 1s

path bordered by olive trees, I saw a flutter of white draperies, and the next moment the senora met me.

‘iHe is gone, senorita, he is gone; the curiosity of the people has driven him away.”

“Who has gone ?” feigned indifference, sinking of the heart.

“fel Senor Bel Canto. Ah, the beau- tiful young man with the sad face, Ah,

I asked in well- but with a little

he created such an interest in me, I let him go with sadness.”

“This at your age ? Oh, senora,” I said, gayly. “It is perhaps fortunate

he has gone. We must have no broken hearts on account of sad young men with beautiful voices,” and I thought with a little dart of pain of never hear- ing that voice again, and sighed invol- untartly, as I saw the moonlit garden and heard in fancy the tinkle of a man- dolin and the song of love. But the next moment my dreaming was rudely dispelled. _

“And I am not so very old, either, senorita,” and the senora had vanished into the house,

I threw myself again passionately into my studies. I worked hard at my singing, and at the end of another win- ter Duplin had told me that I was fin- ished.

“You have done well, senorita. You have conquered; you have voice; you have physique; you have the dramatic sense; in short, you are ready. Kngage- ments will not be wanting. Go to Paris, then to America.” -

2 = = ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER

I went to Paris, as Duplin had order- ed, taking letters that he gave me. I obtained an engagement in the troupe that went to America ,and the nexi winter found me delighted and happ: in my new work. My debut in Americ, had proved successful. Duplin had come over for it and had stayed ¢t couch me and to enjoy a bit of operu as the Americans give it.

We used to go together

whenever I

was not cast, and hidden in the back of one of the boxes revel in the great- est singing that the world has ever heard.

The season was drawing to its cos?, and the last matinee was to be given. It was a new opera, one in which I had sung abroad, and as M-!Iba was to create the part here, I was free; and so we, Duplin and I, had settled our- selves back in the box prepared for keen enjoyment, The De Reszkes and Melba and a famous conductor who had not led the orchestra before that winter! What a cast.

The overture had begun; the audienc> was seated, and either out of love for the conductor or love for that beautiful music, was strangely quict. The play- ers went on weaving those subtle har- monies, that rose first to a climax and then died away to tender mino; ea- dences; up again searing and then again falling, soaring, falling, grow- ing, until finally with that exqulsite leading motive—a soft pizzicato run of harp and violins up the ascending scale —the harmony wove itself into “piu non si trovarno.”

“Ah, how that reminds me of poor Bel Canto,” said Duplin. “He sang that like no one eise. It was his song; his alone.”

He had scarcely finished speaking when a voice singing startied us both.

I looked at the stage; the curtain was down. I looked at Duplin; his face was white and he was staring fixedly at a box opposite ouis on the other sde of the house. I followed his gaze, but could see nothing: yet from the direc- tion in which he was looking, a voice was pouring forth the richert melody.

Where had I heard thos+ tones be- fore ? A vision of a garden, a recessed seat under oleanders laburnums, a clear stream, a summer, moonlit night, flashed before me; and then I heard Duplin's hoarse whisper:

“His voice,” he said, and then I knew.

“Yes, Bel Canto’s,” I answered, and held my breath and listened.

“My God! It will kill him ! It will kill him !” groaned Duplin, taking great breaths with the singer as he phrased his song.

The whole house, tense, thrilled, mo- tionless, was listening to that voice; the orchestra electrified, astonished, played on in passionate accompaniment, as If led by hypnotic power: and from that box floated out the most heavenly, in- effable sound that ever came from hu- man throat; the purest, clearest tenor, vibrant, full, round; now soaring, now returning, now mounting higher, higher —there seemed no lmit to its range, until with a sudden bound it leaped from A to high C, held it, diminished it and swelled it again, and suddenly stopped.

There was a moment of breathless silence, only broken by the wailing of the violins as they carried on the song 80 suddenly ended; and then the great audience burst into rapturous applause.

Curiosity, astonishment, delight ran riot. Nothing so unprecedented had ever happend before in the whole his- tory of the opera house. It was a sur- prise of the management, a last treat a divine treat, at the close of the sea- son. But who was the singer ?

All eyes were turned again in the direction from which those wonderful tones had come, but the box was still and dark.

In another moment Duplin was rush- ing through the eorridor, and I was following him. He entered the box and turned on the lights.

There on the floor, his face transfis- ured with a most »eautiful expression, lay Bel Canto. ‘His eyes were wide open. He did not move. Duplin knelt beside him for a moment and then arose. Tears were standing in his eyes.

“He has sung his last song,” he s.id. “He had the most beautiful vo'ce in the world, but he had the weak heart. It could stand no strain. That was his cross; that was his secret; you know it now, senorita mia—come, this Is no place for you,’ and he led: me gently away.

And then I realized the meaning of the cry I had not understood before, and knew that I had seen a tragedy. A great soul, a disappointed ambition, the last swan-song, and taen the end: and, as if in a dream, I saw the pale, beautiful face and heard his voice, and in the garden I seemed to hear the man- dolin a-tinkling.—Truth.,

~ WICKEL-STEEL.

and

Its Extended Use Will Prove te Canada.

“When nickel steel comes into genera] use for the construction of vessels as it undoubtedly will,” said a Canadian gentleman at the Great Northern the other day, Canada will, in a sense, con- trol the shipbuilding industry, Lecause, so far as is at preseat known, there is very little nickel outside of the Do- minion, while we have nickel-bearing pyrites practically without Limit, ‘That whole vast stretch of territory reaching from Lake Superior to Labrador is rich in it, and will produce hundreds of thousands of tons of it annually for an unlimited period whenever the de- mand requires it.

How will this control the ship build- ing industry ? Why, in this way: It has been demonstrated by conclusive tests at your proving grounds at San- dy Hook and elsewhere that steel, mix- ed with, say, five per cent. of nickel is double the strength of ordinary steel Iu the construction of men-of-war th advantage is obvious, and in building merchant vessels the benefit to Le de- rived from the use of nickel-steel 1s equally plain, as it will enable them to be built much lighter than they are now, which means less coal and lese engine power, With an equal amount of security and equal amount of speed. I will only be a few years when a wooder vessel in the port of Chicago will b: something of a novelty, and the nev vessels will before very long, for th reasons indicated, be made of nickel- steel, and this will be the only meta) in demand for this purpose at your great ship-bullding yards in Clevelind, Detroit, South Chicago and other points

“Another advantage which siecel hav- ing nickel in its composition possesse over ordinary steel is that it will no eorrode and that barnacles cannot get : foothold on it, so that nickel-steel ship’: bottom will never require tot scraped.”—Chicago Times-Herald,

Profitable

Makes Your Clothes

Is a Question Often Asked,

And we ask it now—and if you have not (tried us we would invite you to our store to see our great display of

Cloths.

We guarantee you a perfect-fitting Suit.

Give

us a trial and we are sure you will be pleased. Hats, Ties, Collars, and ali kinds of Underwear cheap

Waterproof Coats very cheap.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

TALLORS.

Charlottetown, May <4, 1895 135 w

ORGANIZATION OF FARMERS. |

A FEATURE OF THE DAY. James Rogers Speaks Earaestiy.

The development of Farmers’ Institutes and other means of education on successful practi- cal farming has proven beyond a doudt that the present day farmer requires to be a studen® of his work. The most successful ones are not, asa rule, those who do the greatest amount of manuai labor, but they are found ranking first as prize-winners on all agricultural products, James Rogers, a resident of Tilsonburg, Oxford Co., Ont., for 45 years, has taken numereus first prizes during the year. A successful, reliable man, his statement will be of interest to many :

“T have suffered for seven or eight years with Itching Piles ; the torture and agony I cannot here find words to describe. Night after night was kept awake with the painful itching. I tried all the physicians and every known remedy all to no account, not even relief. In talking over my curious trouble with Mr. Chas, Thomson, our well known druggist, he recom- mended Chase's Ointment. Tomy wonder and surprise, I got relief from the second applica- tion. I firmly believe one box sufficient to cure any case of Itching Piles no matter of how long duration. I would not be without it for ten times its cost. In volunteering this testi- mony and my consent for the manufacturers of Chase's Sintment to use it as they wish, it is that like sufferers may know they can be cured.”

Price 60 cents, sold by al! dealers. Edman- eon, Bates & Co., Toronto.

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York

Did a larger business in Canada in 1894 than any other Company.

Since its organization in 1881 has paid its policy holders for death claims over twenty-two million dollars.

Is row paying at the rate of overa quarter of a million each month.

98,000 policies, and $300,000,000 of Insurance in force, attest the popularity ot ‘he Company, its system and the confidence of the public.

IT IS THE PEOPLE’S INSURANCE, and is sold at about half the rates charged by old system companies, During the first three months of 1895 it was therough- ly examined by the Insurance Depart- ments of New York, Illinois, Ohio, Texas and South Dakota, and pronounced to be sound to the core.

For rates and other particulars apply to

ROB ANGUS, Agent, P.O. Box 3, Ch’town. june29—eod 3mos.

‘Dissolution of Partnership

FOR

House in Georgetown. That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the “McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings. This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is wel adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence will find this capital opportunity. : This property wiil be sold at a bargain For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Svlicitor, George town, or to L. W. MACDONALD,

apd Box 694, Cnarlottetowa.

Th: Partnership heretofore existing be- tween James Barrett and Solomon Cham- pion, under the name of Barrett & Champion, bas this day been dissolve! by mutual con- sent, All debts due the late firm must be paid to Mr. James Barrett at his office, Connelly’s W harf, and all liabilities of the said firm are assumed by him.

Dated at Cnarlottetown this Ist day of May, 1895.

JAVES BARRETT, SOLOMON CHAMPION.

In reference to the above, I beg to state that 1 will con inue the business at the same stand. Thanking our ma-y friends for their favors in the past, I beg a continuation of their patronage in the future. JAMES BARRETT.

Ch’town, May 25, 1895—2w 245 & wy

TO LET.

That ccimfortable Brick Dwelling House known as the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, C. C. Possession given first of May next.

Also that beautifully situated two-story Dwelling on Prince Street, now occupied by James Reddin, Esq. Possession given first June next.

Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing. Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BRUS. & CO mch19—tf 246

After riders have once tried

“Victor” Bicyches. RRARRAA

No effort on our part is required to confirm their belief in our assurance, that

IT 1S WITHOUT EXCEPTION

THE BEST WHEEL MADE.

We will never wilfully mislead a buyei

ind we have taken so much trouble to find out by actual test and examination that we know we are not mistaken ourselves.

BBERBBRMA

CATALOGUES on. application.

Parts and Sundries at Wholesale and Retail. E@ All descriptions of BICYCLE WORK in the most skilful manner

THE FORBES MF'G CO., Lt*d, HALIFAX. N. 8S.

Light Weight aud

me

igidity. Every Mia-

chincfuliy warranicd

Retail Salesroom. 280 Wabash Ave.

Sené two-cent stamp for our 24-pece Catalogue—A work of Art.

Monarch Cycle Company,

Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.

Absolutely the Best.

AAA?

Do—y Superior Material and Scientific Work-

manship- . . «

Tv vv. o-oo -e-@ iv.v- + 7 *- e+ © a ed ed ed ed ed ee ed et et et ead FHF HF HH HH HHO EOE OEP EEE EEO D DD ++ +O + o>

+++ + 4+ + o>

SELES EEE a

—— wv ev wv ee ww

4-4 +44 + + 48 + + +.

+¢ + + FF eee,

This is the wheel that was illustrated in “Bearing’s, the Cycling Authority on America,” January 25th, 1895, over the following title: “The Handsomest Model Shown at the Recent National Cycle Exhibition.” It is the Wavertey Scorcuer, and is the most admired and talked-of high-grade bicycle in the world to-day. Want a bicycle? Illustrated catalogue free. Good agent wanted.

INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,

mech18

Indianapolis,ind., U. S. A

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble and Freestone.

SCOTCH GRANDE. oi.g"Scctcu Granite on bands

Low prices for 30 days to reduce our extra large stock.

junell—dy

CAIRNS BROTHERS,

Successors to Cairns & McLean, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

SS ————

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1895.

A Resident of St, Joha, N. Ts, Makes a Suc- cessful Trial of Dodd’s Kidaey Pills,

Sr. Jouy, -N. B., July 8.—Mr. Robert Moore residing in Indiantown, a suburb of this city, has recently made what is allow- ed by all who are acquainted with the facts to be a most remarkai le recovery. He has been a sufferer from a serious comp'aint of the kidneys for over seven years, and during that time has suffered excruciating ly. He has also suffered considerably in pocket, having paid large sums for medi- cal advice. Quite recently he happened to read of the many cures effected by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and with commendable promptitude made a trial of them, with the result that after taking three boxes of the remedy he was entirely restorea to health.

The health officers of Winnipeg dis- covered a sausage factory where cat meat formed a large proportion of the ingredi- ents. The proprietor pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping filthy quarters, and was fined a small! sum.

Fatal Resuit of Delay.

Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reekless! but prad- ently take a few doses of Scott’s Emulsion immediately following exposure to cold. It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights.

tow to Get a “Sunlight” Book.

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-boun vook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolie Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaving the ads open. sat&uk.

The exertions of the Empress of Ger- many at the Kiel fetes have resulted in a miscarriage.

Fer Over Fifty Years. Aw Orv Axp Wet Triep Kemepy. Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions ef mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Suothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y

Beauty unadorned may do in poetry, but the nicely fitting gown is the desire cof every true woman. Priestley’s dress fabrics have done much to realise a woman’s ideals by offering, in their texture, appearaace, fit and wear, a character and distinction, which no othor dress goods, however excellent, have quite attained to. And now Priestley’s have something new. The “eudora” is allthe rage. It is even better than the Henriettas so much admir- ed. The “Eudora” has something which the Henrietta lacks—to wit: greater width, greater weight, and a superior dust shed- ding quality. And then it has an exquisite surface which gives it an almost regal presence. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board.” and the name, Priestley, stamped on every five yards.

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward [sland for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of ea-h Wine’- Coal on hand to supply custom: r= at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—-tf

The Russell House.

The Russell House, lately removed from Cones Queer Street tothat beautiful Brick Building on Sidney Street owned by Joseph Wise, M P P, and lately occupied by George Mutch, Esq. is now tastefully fitted up with the best of accommodation. trains and all parts of thecity. I will be pleased to have a call from all my friends.

JOHN McKINNON, Proprietor.

jyi—-dy 2i wy 2i

Grand Tea & Fancy Sale.

A Tea Party will be held at CHERRY VALLEY on the l0ra OF JULY, in aid of funds for the Cherry Valley Church.

Tea to be served on the Church Grounds at 1 o’clock.

Refreshments of all kinds will be pre vided, and every kind of games and enter- tainments, ivcluding the Band and Bag- pipes, will be in full play.

Come one, come all, and enjoy the best time of the season.

Should the day prove unfavorable, Tea will be held on the following dav.

By order of Committee. A. SEYMOUR YOUNG, Secretary.

juue24—dy & wky pat guar

COAL AGENCIES!

CARVELL BROS.

“Old Sydney Mines,’ Sydney. “Vale Mines.” Pictou. *“Jogzins Mines,” Pugwash.

We furnish orders for cargoes on all the above mines. Particulars of terms and prices furnished on application to CARVELL BROS,, Agents. Cl’town, June 4, ’95—pat jour 2m 2aw

To Let on Queen Square

That large Shop lately occupied by Messrs. Geo. Dixon & Co.. Size 75x25 feet. Shop is finished in best style, and has in connection, a fireproof vault with combination lock.

Also, whole of third floor, 75x40 feet, and a large room, 42x22, on second flat.

All above are heated by hot water and lit by electric light.

, Under Shop is large Cellar, floored and it.

Above will be let for a term of years.

Apply to THOMAS MORRIS. junel 2—pat

CHTOWNTO BOSTON

——BY THE—-

Fast Steamship " Qlivette,” BUY YOUR TICKETS

——FROM——

WW. W. Clarke,

TICKET AGENT, Corner of Queen and Water Streets,

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895,

Team to the:

WAN

OTHERS, Do You Know iis: raceme, 3

Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Do You Kuow that opium end morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? You ow that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics af without labeling them poisc:.: ? i Do You Kuow that you should not permit any medicine to be giver your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ?

Do You Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ?

Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Do You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose ?

Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest :

signature of , y 4 Zs Z ee wrapper.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

The New “Eudora” Cloth

Have you seen the new ‘‘ Eudora?’ = It onat hae been thought that thel OR LAD IES. A Priestleys could do no better. They had made the best ON WHICH THEGDODS black dress goods in the world. And now they have brought ARE WRAPPED.~ out the new ‘‘Eudora.” The Henriettas seemed perfection. | : But with the Priestleys it is ever onward. The “ Eudora’’ has a softness, a rich- ness, all its own. It has extra width and weight, it fits beautifully, and gives long

service, whiletheglow ALW AYS ASK Itis wra on“The

upon its surface, gives Varnished Board,”’

it the character which FOR PRIESTLEY’S 24 Priestley’s name ladies like, DRESS GOODS stamped on every five

yards.

How Will This Strike You

=? A beautifully finished ASH ~2% DINING EXTENSION TABLE —extends to 8 feet long, six only $7.75

will buy it.

legs, very strong,

little las; Casa

Charlottetown, June 15, 1895.

SOD GA 8S SS eS Gens ane! Ce men a GSO

Feed: Feed

eee

Now landing fresh from the Mills: Ground Oil Cake, Blatchford’s Calf Meal, Bran and Shorts,

Selling at lowest prices,

AULD BROS.

Charlottetown, May 7, 1896-246 &wky 3m

_ —— NL SS = Se

Clearing Gut Sale

Very low prices on the remainder of the stock of D. M. RICHARDS & CO. till 10th of June next. After that date the balance wlll be sold by Auction.

Any persons in need of Paint, Kalsomine, Dry and Tarred Tar Paper, Machine Oils, Hinges, Knobs and Locks, Glass, Brushes, Tinware, or any Shelf Hardware, will do well to get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Dusing the Auction the stock will be sold in large or small lots to suit purchasers.

All persons indebted to the firm will kindly settle their accounts at once.

D. M. RICHARDS & CO.

Advertisers I

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.