<< De

fv Da Eran let

ae?

bs

4HE DAILY EXAMINER. ©

Book and —»

rise Tetz

ef

' ' The Bxaminer Publishing Company Printing MATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ¥ | We have first-class facilities ADV ANC? is hon : - Ne es —______-.. |for turning ont the best qual- On dont z.000 ; e : , ; lity of Job Printing, from a mre, No en fERMS : Four Dollars a Year This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides, Single Oopies Two Oente | visiting card to the largest oo! ee i | display work. : Pe eee re Prices low. THE WEE <LY EXAMINER i a ‘ * - | W ) k ? 2 pave rer i inaig] VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1895. NO Sil ona ni oe ‘Examiner Publishing Compsny samen a —— ec So Cums ae FOR OCTORER, ——— < sles HOW ALLSPICE GROWS.

Lats a. m ™m

wr

New Mo i.Smi. Fire: Quar, L3ch day, 10h, 34.9m. a. Fall Moon, 2ist luy, Gh. 4.5 m., Lest qua , 2%h day, lib zm. a m Da i a j ' j oe i i aan 1} Tha j 2! Frida ‘ . | i $) 58 a S 6} Sead to 2 Se 51M i gi ‘ 10 22 71% 2 | ‘2 al thu a | li 31 @iir J morn aif 0 28 ¥ i 7 er th i as >} ‘ 2} 2} 3 er a ‘ ; 2 ; 3 LO 1B) | ' < 4] vi ay ; 2a a. Cm BY 1 v : 8 i ” 42 16} Fr 24 | 6 32 {7} 5a <5 | a oe... 18; Su .. SF) | 8 30 iM . = ‘:. Ss i: Se 0; ; i ’ ni Ww lay Ly453;, 101 SijThersley =| 33} $6) 104 ol Br ‘ 7% 1% Bit ! i “ I 2) > + | | Li 45 93 | Sunday . wee Ljaft 30 | M re ee 2 $7. Tues oo. ee ee 93; ¥ } i1 j 6 | 2 46 2) 1 ‘3 | 349 30 i > : j 0 31 | Saturday le a6} 44i] 6 20 een a EE TD * * “ - E. island iailway ‘ . ‘ ha hdl J On and a ATURDAY, lth October 1396 the trains ti‘s fiatiway @ll ran daily Bandays excey ied) as follows .— Trains O frains I ward. | STATIONS. war Read Gown P Pp. MOA P. M.A, M, 315 6 ‘ 6 30) 9 55 3 3. 6 2. . Royalty | 6 16) 9 34 4 23 7 © North Wi re 5 42) 8 45 4” 713 H r River 5 32) 8 3D § 22 7 Si Bra 5 08) 7 52 & 31; 7 4 I 5 02) 7 43 6 45 7 53\.. Freetown ....... $ 52| 7 24 6°00 S807 Kensing i , | 8) 7 4 6 40 8 SU Ar. | | Lv.| 4 15) 6 3O yp. 3 S’Si }A. M. 1 40) & 45 Lv | 1 Ar. 4 OOUL 00 20 § w..M h eee] & SO 37 220 9 17)... We vce 3 23/10 10 318 9 45'.. Port H 3 OO} 8 21 t 3510 35). .O’Leary 211;}8 68 » O110 5 Bloor 1 55! 7 38 5 49.11 15)..Alberton........) 1 30 7 @ 6 4511 % Tig ae 6a Oe G 45) 3 0O)..Char ‘ »15' 5 & 7 - 2 l4 kK va Y Ul wo 2 7 38 3 37). . Bedfor 8 37| 4 47 £10 4 OM Ar.) \ I § 15) 4 15 MtStew § 2) 4 5 é' j 10 4 06 f i & rel} (423 BD 92 + >t S i TS cocess 7 2 2 5O 10 16, 5 2 Bear OE cosets 6 46, 2 08 li ) 6 OF Souris 615 1 D A. M M A. M.|P. M. 8 25) 4 05) .Mt. Stewar 8 10) 3 58 9 37 4 58). . Cardigan 717) 2% 10 00) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 OO 2 10 . 2 ‘ jon. o Bone ee Pr. M > 35} .F me ou, i 3 GZ ( it 5)

Trains are run by Eastern Siendard Time A McDONALD, Super! atendent

Unarlottetow pn.

Raiway Office, June30 , 1896.

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mat Govt. Rys, Moacton, N B.

= : -_

Wedding Ring’ s—_

CWHIT ar os : ELL, SAM, since the engagement r

Ting wears so well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Jury, I accept your proposal if you promise to bay the Wedding Ring from him also. My friend Nell was married a few days ago, and you should see the veautiful ring she has, ard oh,so cheap. Sse says Mr. G. G. Jury has > a-sortmment from 14k to 18k, and | them from the largest estab- lisbrm n Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these hard times.’

“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring

fom G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. O.

New Prices in Watches

assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- not fail

Call an! inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

to please in price.

Howis Your Waich Keeping Time

A Watch ie a delicate piece of

lnachinery, and to yive eatisfaction should not be kept going year after year without cleanining = If yours

needs attention. bring it at once to us and we will put it it img runoiug order at @ moderate charge

GH. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. North Side Queene Square, Ch’town.

j » I | |

. Guns

SPORTSMEN,

ck the

I have now in st and best line of

hone . iargest

dS ’

r

Breech & Muzzle Loading

any price,

ver shown on P. E. Island. in 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, bore. Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; from which I give special

Discounis CO

I have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, which include the celebrated Wincitester Rereater, just the thing for goose shooting.

See the Duck Decoys at

W. &. Dawson’s

FOR SALE.

for cheap suits,

and PLOVER

above stated.

All that pleasantly situated freehold prop- erty on the corner of Richmond St. extending on Rochfort St, over two hundred feet, with a dwelling house on part thereon, Will be sold in the block or division, there being four building lots, ‘Il his affords a rare opportunity to persons of smal! means intending t> build in a commodions part of the city. Same will be sold at a reasupable price. For turther particulars apply to

J, D. MASON,

Ch’town ,octl5—246,

TO LET

Chat beautifully situated iwo story dwelling on Prince St., now occupied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given about lst November. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

UXGLISH GOODS, imported direct.

bat oat val n> at at feedlot effi gt ta te

To have people critically examine our furniture. It stands criticat

examination. It stands the wear. It’s made to wear, not merely to sell. We won’ sell anything that people won’t satisfied with after they get it Lome and live with it. There is no profit in such selling. A dissati-fied customers will spoil los of business, We wont allow

isiome};: » fee:

lissatished eithea with what he gets or what he

pays for it. furaiture here—DO YOU ?

NEWSON

Mavy people buy al! their

——— aw

JOHN

ct o> ta > a oa o-a m- >-afho-S

=

¥

2

FURNIPUREK “=r =

7

——— a <—VvVurturrrVTTrertTTT,VTTrTCrTVrrCrV

SPEGIAL =PERMISS!

We invite visitors to the Charlottetown Exhibition to inspect the

FWEL RANGES

Now in use at the Revere Hotel, the Russel House and the Morell House. Reterence to hundreds of private houses on application at “The City Hardware Store.”

R. B. NORTON & CO,

We carry acomplete stock of wood, cook and all hat ing stoves at lowest prices.

engiish Manures

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY |FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the | world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at | inese well known MANURES, and can refer purchaser to imany of our very best farmers who have been using them for years with very gratilying results. :

We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers’ ‘at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but ‘at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that ‘owe Gencine Enciish MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much the best value. Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.

AULD BROS.

Quality, Not Price

Is the true test of cheapness. Some custom made clothing isnot cheap

A SUIT that don’t fit is not cheap at $5,00, even if it cost $20,00

OUR MAKE is all first class) We have no way of making cheap clothing, and

put as good work on $15.00 suits as on our $25,00, We keep no cheap workmen No Apprentices in our workshop; only keep the bes See our overcoatings, see our suitings,

ALL @UR Canadian Tweeds are bought from the manufacturers, Not one yard in our store bought from a wholesale house,

OUR $16.00 Tweed Suit, made to order, beats anything on P, E. I,

iE YOU DOUBT our ability to turn out the best suits and overcoats on P, E, I, just give usa trial; we won’t ask you to take a garment from us if it is notas

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

WNicKay Woolen Company,

High Class Tailors and Gents’ Furnishers.

at ()

THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICA,

Henery M. Stanley, M. P., bas written an article entitled ‘The Story of the Devel- opment of Africa,” which appeared in the Febiaary Century. Recent events in Africa give this particular timeliness and importance. Concerning the partitioning of the continent Mr. Stanley says: “Witb- in the last ten years France has acquired of equatorial Africa about 300,000 square wiles, in which there are now 306 Kuro- peans; Germa:y, 400,000 square miles; I:aly, 547,000 square miles; and Portugal lasn wad fined territcry extendi: g over 710,000 squaie mi'es. F ance, m reover, has been active farther north, in the Sabara and in we-t Africa, and claims rights over 1,600,000 square mil-s, while Germany, in southwest Africa and the Cameroons, ass-ris her rule over 540,000 square miles.”

engage in the rash fer African territory. eflorts for some years after the Berlin con- ference had been confined to reserving spheres of influence, rather taan to

passion for African land manifested by Germany, France and Italy. If any power had the moral right to interfere with tbis fierce lust for annexation, it must be ad- mitted that, after policing the African coasts for over half a century, exploring the interior and establishing Christian missions in East Africa, Nyassa Land and Uganda, England was fairly entitled

to it. Between 1886 and 1890 English- men began to stir and succeed in forming the fumous South African

Company, the African Lakes Company and the I. B. E. A. Company. The Royal Niger Company had obtained a charter in 1886, and ian October, 1889,a somewhat somewhat similar one was granted to the South African, with admin- istrative power over 750,000 square miles. In 1891 it absorbed Company, and thus British Central Africa, with 500,000 equare miles, was formed.

given authority over 700,000 square miles. form the reader may best see the subdi- vision which has taken place since Feb. ;

25, 1885:

To theCongo State, by consent of

j ting to Canadians. England was the last European power to | d-partments, which contain a valuable in

- subject of a special article. the African Lakes | , electricity to farming are two of the illus- To the British East African Company was };

L i By placing these. statistics in a tabular W

Sq. miles §

the POWETS......066 00006 SOONEN =: France annexed...... coves cn ce GLOSS | ee EE errr re a éctecdblecstecesoenns hc En 0h COE Portugal . ... . ccccccccrceceseseoseesee . 716,000 Great Britain---

South African Company.....-+- . 750,000

British Central Africa..........-. 500,000

British East Africa............... 700.000

—_—_— —

Wet isiddentndcedecods guipeiecoore

! The p-e*ent prominence ef economic questions has its effect upon the students in the universities. At Cornell University the total regirtration in all branches of political science was 474 in 1895-95 as against 347 in 1894-95. The growth was chiefly in the division known at Cornell as “politic.” which inc'udet courses on the history of yo ical ideas, the history of the growth and development of political

American Universities serve as a sort of regulator to the political machine, putting an increased number of educated men on. the track of the truth in any line ia which: the nation is particularly in need of light. Cornell students need not go to Germany’ for Germany has been coming to them. Professor William Dorpfeld, first secretarv of the German Archeolvgica' Institute at Athens, has been lecturing at Corn:-lI on the excavations at Homer’s Troy, iu which he plaved a part ; on the Greek Theatre : and on Greek architecture. He lectured. in German. Sodid Professor Jobanous Conrad of the University of Hatle, Ger- many, who lectured at Cornell last week on recent soci: Lstic legislation in Germany. Profeseor Conrad is a Privy Councillor of the German Emperor, sad hence knew whereof he spoke.

—_—_—_—_------:n—ns Headquarters for ruvbers at McEachen’s Shoe Store.

Now is the time to get supplied with 1s and crockeryware as we will sell off

Chorlottetown, April 8, 1896—2aw (25) & wky

cheaper thao ever before removing. W. P. Colwill.

26,947,000

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

YEO ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ro

Baking Powder

OCTOBER INDUSTRIAL CANADA-

The October number of this interesting trade rooothly well sustains its character in a discussion of topics distinctly interes- Besides the regular

dustrial news from all parta of the Domin- ion, and the mining department, where mining topics and information relative to mining in Ontario, Nova Scotia and British

violate annexation, and to moderating the | Columbia, are given without any of the

marks of the boomster, there are found a number of special articles of particular in- terest. One of the most important of these isasketch of flour Milling in Canada, giving data of this industry that will be valuable for reference, as well as interest- ing to those specially in the business. The effect of free trade in flour isdi cussed. An editoial sounds a warning note to those whe woald play sharp with the for- -eign capitalists who are disposed to invest their money in mining or other industries, and @ reference to former practices in this respect is cited. The methods of Banks and the attitude of Bankers to creditors forms a subject of a timely editorial, The prominent position that Germany is tak- ing a8 an industrial country is made the The new ‘bridge at Niagara and the application of

trated articles of this issue. True to its thoroughly patriotic character the number contains an article on what American ‘visitors write to American papers of Cana- da, pointing out the absurdity of many of their calculations, and how little tbey koow often of their subject. Other ar- ticles sre:—Canada’s Opportuaities in Japan ; Canada as a Field for Settlement ; Farming in Manitoba; British Columbia as @ Hunting Ground, etc. Industrial ‘Canada is doing good work io bringing the iodusirial development of the Dominion ‘before the public, not only in our own provinces, but in Eogland and the Colon- ies. a3 well as other lands. It is published

| by Industrial Canada Co., Mr. W. S. : Johnston, Managing Editor, 34 Adelaide

S reet, West, Toronto. $1.00 a year, single copies 10 cents. ——

—The Toronto Globe seems to be com- ing toa better mind. It now says that “tire government had better err on the side ot mercy than practice undue sever- ity. It is in the public interest that within reas@aable bounds the office-bolder should aot te disturb-d. Upon the whole, it would be better to trust than to suspect; better to uim ata permanent, effective civil service than a service dependent

institutions. etc. This goes to show bow | upon the success or failure of a particular

party io the elections,”

—Halifax Herald: Sir Oliver Mowat decided that a long list of Q. C. appoint- ments should be cancelled on the ground that no such appointments should be made till the question as to whether the appoint- ing power belongs to the Dominion or the Provinces had been determined. But it was snbsegently decided to make Mr. Fred. Peters, premier of P. E. Usland, the leading counsel for the Dominion at the coming Bekr‘ng Sea arbitration ; and nov, it appears, Sir Oliver has recommended the Dominion government to appoint Mr. Peters a Q.C 1! Sir Oliver’s principles do not stand jong inthe face of “ political exigencies.” The old gentleman seems willing to do anything except attend to the public Lusiness himself,

ERVOUS Troupd!2s are due io impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar- saparilla is the One Tine Biood

Purifier and NERVE TONIC. Best quality Rubber Boots and Shoes

we have them.—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION,

Lonvon, Oct. 19.—The following official statement regarding Venezuela was issued this evening :—

“There is, happily, a better feeling manifested on both sides of the water be- tween the respective peoples, and it fre quently happens that manifestations of this kind help governments to an amicable conclusion which would otherwise be im- praticable.

“Regarding the allegation that Sir Julian Pauncefote has reiurned t» America charg ed with a mission having fur its object the settlement of the dispute, the patenc fact i- that he all along bas had such a mission. He has returned to Washingion with cer- tain ivstructions, and negotiations will b -opened immediately on his arrival. It is too early to say whether or not the pro~ posals of the British government are likelY to be accepted.

CONSTIPATION

The bane of many lives

It’s the cause of nine-tenths of the head aches, stomach disorders, fits of “biues,” despondency, etc., which curse the lives of thousands. Doses of cheap purgatiye pills, while they may give temporary re- lief, only increase the trouble, as their use eas to be coutiuued. Mack’s Rheumatic (Kidney and Liyer) Pills not only give RELIEF, but they also CURE. They so tone up the bowel wall and stimulate the secretions, that in a short time the use of mediciac is unnecessary. Price 50 ceute a box.

“Cough Chaser.” Try it. 9c

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson &Johnsoa Charlottetown and Souris.

By the death of Mrs. Captain Sullivan,

Something About

New Bedford, Mass.,a family in Halifax

bas fallen heir to a considerable sum of I money. The fortunate inheritors are Robert Foley and his two sisters, Madam Foley, former superior of the Sacred Heart ¢ nvent, now hoiding the same position Ip | London, Ont.,and Mrs Coleman. The sum left to each is $10,000

REMARKABLE CASES

Caronic Invalids Raised from Their Sick Beds After Giviag Up Nope.

London, Ont.—Henry R. Nicholls, 176 Rectory street, catarrh ; recovered. f. Chase’s catarrh cure, 25¢.

Markdale—Geo. Crowe's child, itching eczema ; cured. Chase's Ointment.

Truro, N.S.—H. H. Sutherland, travel- ler, pilese—very bad case; eured ; Chase's Ointment. 60¢,

Lucen—Wm. Branton, gardener, worms; all gone, Chase’s Pills.

L’Amable—Peter Van Allan, eczema for three years. Cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Gower Point—Robano Bartard, dread- ful itching piles, 30 years, Well again; Chase’s Ointment. 60¢.

Meyersburg—Nelson Sjmmons, itching piles; cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Malone—Geo. Richardson, kidney and liver sufferer; better. Qne box Chase's Pills. 25c.

Chesley—II. Will's son, crippled with rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, completely recovered. Chase’s Pills.

Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 30 years; cured, Chase’s Pillip. 25c.

Toronto—Mie Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawford street, subject of perpetuad colds. fured by Chase’s Syrup of Lia- geed and Turpentime. 25 cents.

pin

Dr. Chase’s remedies are sold by all dealera. Edmanson, Bates & Co., manu-

the Beautiful Pimento Tree.

The pimento or allspice tree is culti- vated in the West Indies and Jamaica. This beautiful tree usually grows toa height of about thirty feet; it has a straight trunk, much branched above, and covered with a very smooth brown bark. ‘The leaves vary in size and shape, but are siways of a dark, shining green color. During the months of July and August the tree is in full bloom, the} blossoms consisting of very fragrant, sinall, white flowers

When a new plantatioa of pimento trees is to be formed, no regular sowing or planting takes place, because it is next to impossible to propagate the young plants, or to raise them from seeds in arts of the country where they are not tound growing spontaneously. Usually a piece of land is selected either close to a piantation already formed, or in a part of the woodland where pimento trees are growing in a native state. The chosen piece of land is then cleared of all wood except these treea, and the felled timber is allowed to remain on the ground for the purpose of protecting the very young pimento plants.

At the end of two years the land is thoroughly cleared, and only the most vigorons pimento trees and plants are left standing. The plants come to maturity in about seven years

In favorable seasons the pimento crop is enormous, a single tree often yielding a hundred or mcre pounds of the dried spice. The berries are picked while green, because if left on the tree until ripe they lose their pungent tasie and are valueless. The green berries are exposed to the sun for a week or ten days, when they lose their green color and turn a reddish brown. When perfectly dry they are put in bags and casks for exportation

The odor and the taste of the pimento berries ars thonght to resembia a com- bination of those of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloyves—hence the familiar name “alispice.’’—Philadelphia Times.

read Pills and Matton Chops.

In the life ts a story of Dr. Stokes, English physician, One autumn he took a tour in Ireland. That year the coun- try, the crops and the people suffered from almost cohtinuous rains, which made potatoes, the chief food of the in- habitants, more than usually wet end waxy. Sickness was very prevalent, and when it became known that a great phy- sitian was staying at one of the Donegal hotels, he was every morning beset with requests that he would visit the suffer- ers in their cabins.

Dr. Stokes was ever the friend of the poor, and would accordingly take down the addresses of his petitioners. Then, at the breakfast table, he wovld crumble g9me bread, crush a few lumps of sugar, add some innocent white powder to the mixture, and mold a quantity of pills, which he placed in his waistcoat pocket.

Then, having visited some ruin or spot of general interst for his own piea- sure, he would proceed on # round of medical calls. The sufferers were gen- erally found to be men and women much advanced in years, who complained of a “weakness round the heart,’’ a ‘‘weight on the chest’’ or rhenmatic pains.

The Doctor would Nsten with cordial and genuine sympathy, and then offer his prescription, the bread pills. With these, which were to be taken at stated intervals, he produced half acrown, with strict instructions to apply it te the pur- chase of mutton chops, one of which was to be eaten daily. His companions rallied him on this uniform treatment, but he was not in the least disturbed.

‘*My dear friend,’’ he would say, “in whatever manner these poor people de- scribe their symptoms, their ailments spring from one cause; they have no change of diet, and their only food Is a wet root. The chops will do them good 80 Jong as they last. As for the rheu- matism, it is slighty intensified by the wetness of the a

of Sir Samuel Ferguson the celcbrated

senson; that is all,’’— Youth’s Companion

It Made Her Angry.

‘‘It’s strange how seriously some wo- men seem to regard trifies,’’ said the flat tenant thoughtfully.

‘“‘What’s the matter now,’ asked the householder.

‘‘Why,there’s that woman with the up- right piano in the flat next to mine, you know.”’

‘*Yes, What of her?’’

“She has played one tune eighteen times a day for the last three months.’’

“Of course. Nearly all women who play apartment building pianos do that. You can move, you know, if you don’t like it.’’

““Well, we didn’t want to do that, It might seem rude and we didn’t want to hurt her feelings, so we just got her a new song and sent it to her with tae compliments cf all the cther teaants And, do you know, she’s mad asa hornet about it.’’

‘‘What was the title of it?’’

** “Soft and Low,’ I think. Something like that, anyway.’’—Chicago Post.

Cleaning Fruit,

Day by day it is proved that bacteria make the larger proportion of the air we breathe, the water we drink. Caution, however, is another matter, and belongs to all who own common sense, and it is specially required in dealing with mod- ern dirt, which is in many cases synony- mous with bacteria at their worst. The human animal is unluckily an extreme- ly dirty one, and the fruit which has passed through the hands of the great unwashed may better never be eaten without cleansing. Street dust itself holds foul forms of dirt, and when to this is added the handling of scores of people it is plain that these surfaces un- washed are not for any rational human stomach. Even strawberries can not be exempt, but they must never soak; only les water run on them, a wire basket being the best method of securing its immediate passing off. Grapes require the same treatment, but in either case only enough should be done at once for a meal,

Progress in the Art of Navigation.

Uncle Cyrus was asked by thoughtful nephew:—

“Uncle, what do you regard as the real difference between the times when you were young and the present day?’’

“Wal, it’s jest this way, Henry,’’ an- swered the old man. ‘‘When I was a young man everybody was satisfied to paddle his own canoe, but nowadays everybedy thinks he bas a call to steor the ship of State!’’

his

An Able Financier. Gaggs—Gorkins lives by his wits. Baggs—!I didn’t know he was such an able financier.

Gaggs— Why?

Baggs—io make a living on so smalj a capital.—-Washington Star.

ank

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention All brain workers find Hlood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength. “Tam giad to say thet Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered greatly with pains of

Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I hed been haying a hard day of physical and mental labor. Itcok many remedies, but found helponly in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Ijcod’s Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pille very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio,

Moods

Sarsaparilla

Is the Ove True Blood Purifier. All druggists. @1, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

are purely veerctable, care

tiocd’s Piils tully prepared. 2 cents

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 Xros., Lii., 23 Scott *t., Teronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents

for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island,

$ ( ¢ , ¢ f $ ( ¢ ¢ ( ¢

We Don't Glaim

To have the cheapest boots on the Island.

Te be able to sell you boots at or below cost.

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

We Do Claim

That we can give you good boots at low prices.

That we can give you as good boots as you can purchase anys here, That we can sel! you boots as cheap as any person in tbe trade.

TRY US.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

July 30

Ths Canada Accident ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

AGENT FOR F. E. L.,

Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also. May 23, 1896—law (6)

- ALBANI Grand Operatic Concert

Including the 3rd and 5th acts of Gounod’s

FAUST.

ACT IlT.—The Garden Scene. ACT V.—The Prison Svene

iThe scenes from the opera in costume,

ooscseel ME EO A Descesce

MADAME ALBANI, Prima Donna.

MISS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mezzo — WV’EMPRIERE PRIENGLE, a MR. BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor. MISS BEATRICE LANGLEY, Solo Violinist. HERR RUDOLPH VON SCARFA, Conc netor.

——-

The scenes from the opera under the di- rect supervision of

ERNEST GYE. Sabseription lists are now at Dodd’s & Rankin’s Drug Stores, for the appearance of the aabove artiets at the Opera House on November 23:4.

Ax Op Axo Wert Tariep Remepr.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. [t soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cares wind colic, and is the best remedy for Drarrheea [2 peasant. to the taste. Soid by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents abotile, Its vaine is incalculable

Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth

lacturers, Toronta ; fit!

RYENING « GLASSES

@-cat THE......

P.E. 1 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Givicg a full Business Course and Short - band Course, 3 nighte each week, will open on Monday Evening, 5th October, at 7.30. Reduced rates. Apply at the Col-

lege to ISAAC OXENHAM, Principal

ing Syrup, and take no other kind. 513 w

sept29 —eod—tf,

ras

a See ee 2 FS)

Sal ae Fee As” Bete caged reek

#

a

; ; : “ : '

si i

e = as “5 i. ie ‘4

yy

: oece-s od > nena

bisa

ae pn mn em tree me are se

et ‘i

ie ei 2

a |

i

7s

‘4

a

eae dee ~ ~— Res

a

ox

a

-—+

Pek. 2% ASS sh

—

1 27 ™ : ' ~ ee Sad

~#

ee.

~ we : SE en alee

sine an