ec ET ts ts i amen re “ee es oe ee

. bal EXAMnEL

The ! nil rubdiushing Vomnpany

si MAcnIrrieN

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enripides.

T#e DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Cents

VOeK LY he wspaper

T () Y

THE NEW MINERAL DESCRIBED.

~>\ } . ee . 3 s : s jearned from The Popular Science x . Ne vs that the pew mater il found in the . | Tiburon Peninsula iD Marvin County . , “A Cal..

named after Prof. Andrew

sa been | . _— 1, Ohio, | c iW f Berkeley, @ gradua’e of the . sp 1 that r University, and late of the Do , ‘ Co. | minion Geological Survey. The technica .. i = pe lent of lescription of the mineral is as follows: a . He gladly | Lawsonite crysta « in the ortho-rhom liood’s Sarsa- | bic system, the habit being tabular crys- i . : savs is worthy | tals ' Those found projecting into the workers find avities have a more complex habit. A : irly adapted full and interesting description of ie : rich, | Microscopical and optical properties 1s 8 comes nerve, | given. it has two cleavages, one of which stre th, is perfect, and & microscopic Fee n Ww ; * | show the cleavage lines crossing at angies sOOG'S SAISAPA- | of 90 degrees. ‘Two crystais are con in, ne, especially } the prismat¢ plane being tie twinning s done me good plane The bardnese is eight 1p the & ale, ) eran a years I suffered | which is that of the gem topaz his} X ’ . unusual hardness and a brittienese are aracteristics of the especies. Two!

which throws it into the class of subsili- 2, according to Dana.

™c Of Ae ° chemical analvees agree in showing it to - 4 5 ; ] } . . 5 Vi ww BEG aa Sia be a hydrous calcium aluminum silicate,

mn oay ing

ria and oved itselfatrue

headache. } friend of the Manitoba French. Now he Y s angry because a priest iu Cornwall who! / f d’s Pills to keep | Knows the bishop takes tne libertv of ex r 1 the pillg | pressing the contrary opin'on Anothe ‘ Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. Tarte carried to Corn- incement that the Con

like yessage which Mr | was the annot ° servative Senator Bervier formerly received

4

A FD 3 $4,060 a year for superintending Manitot t+ el -chools, and that he never went near the : Ee” = " ols, He took the money for doing thing 1 00 for

and also received $7,000

wa

‘cor a rj | la translaticg books and dox uments. Senator wie} Bernier now sbows that Mr. Tarte wae

The superintendent did

_ 2 @&o

rintiv in error,

: All druggists ' : . 4 ' “tt $1. | visit the schools; he received $1,400 a 1ass. | vear instead of $4,€00, and did not geta : wre. cent for his translations. Evidently 23 cents ‘a 1) dency Baie les i superintendency was no baie de

= | Chaleu

steal or Whelan blackmail job.

CiALBNPAR FOR DECCYBER, 189

nannies S!sater’s Roote just arrived.

Hocke y

fev M ith day, lh. 38.6m. p. m They are beauties. Call aad see them at First Quar, 11th day, 8h. 16.9m. p. m J. M. McLeod's. Wali M la lh. 52.9m., p. m

rem a. SA A A, OLEAN: 0: C.

' nd mental labor. —St. John Sun: Mr. Tarte went to \ nd helponly | Cornwall to tell the peop e that Archb ebop | * . . ch cured me of | Langevio was an unreliable mao and n ing in one establishme

e Sidewalks of New York.

May be an improvement on the ones we have in but New Work Or no other city can show a finer d nt ora finer range of goo

Our Clothing trade this fall despite the hardness of times, has beon good. Our low prices good goods draw. tor one week. beginning to-day, sters, size, BE to 3& breasi measure. in this line that has ever been shown in Ch’town, special inducements for the coming week.

ALSO, Children’s Overcoats size one week at prices that will clear.

OTHER LINES

Witl receive our usual attention and will continue to go at our regular low prices.

to make arun on

Charlottetown, isplay of Cloth ds at the price.

We have the finest range and will offer

22 to 27 we will sell for

eS : onthe ie] {ERMS: Four Dollars s Year © WEEKLY EXAMINER | To Ma a a" 3 « ime] WOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1896.

er,

We intend, Youths’ Ui-

j ' > ly , | Sun | Sun} High /\2 pay 2 > s : , o | Day of Week | rises | sets | water Barrister, &e Wi << WW 3 a Cra2 o0o.1en % i ons er , | | = |e | Tan | Brown's Block, - - Charlottetown ¥ a ‘ 1 | Tuesday 17 29,/4 10] 7 56 ie since ; 2 Wednesday yf 19 | 8 51 BRANCH OFFICE, 3| Thursday i i 9} 9 44 ' “15° 4| Friday | | 3 $3) Wadmans’ Building, - - Crapaud 6 | Saturday j bi. 44 2 aceite. ia . 6 | Sunday i a! morn MONEY TO LOAN. 71M uy > 8 | os 2—dw 3mos &| Tuesday | 0 49| am » . - — ae .— se —— = -—- — : 9; 7 sday | TI ot. oer. ( : . r ‘sedi to; 1 lay | 33 a| 212 A CONVENT PRISON. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Lj F ay 39 | 3 2 55 nary 1897 tustefa is Lenient in Her Treatment of 12 j Saiurday ; 40 8 | 3 56 | The Virst of thee Menthly Comest cach — ew ™ : Feminine Criminals. @ L lay t1 8 i 44 In Austria, a woman, no matter what 4 | Moods 42 8 5 46 1 625 f In BICYCLES Gl EN FREE the may do, is never regarded or 5} Tuesday 53 9 6 5) as acriminal,says Cornhill Magazine. She i6 | Wed y 4 ; 9 7 § 5 | AND WATCHES EACH MONTH may rob, burn, kill—set every law at de- i? — ‘4 9 g 35 a fiance, in fact, and break all the Com- T | . 5 9 9 18 As Follows: = FOR mandments in turn—without a fear of wi EP «ats her being called upon to fave a gallows ws ‘ ~ + x ‘ iP ,- » - C a ‘ ‘ a0 | : ‘Fy 10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns’ Bicycle, . . $ 1,000 She is not even sent to an ordinary prison- 1 5 . I ’ 4 25 Second“ $25Gold Watch . .. . 625 to do penance for her sins. The hardest ABSOLUTELY |) a. ay $¢ Bs Li 26 Bioyel aw h th Ca 1625 fate that can befall her, indeed, is to be PURE 23) Tuesday Si IZjaft 3 joyoles and Watches given each month. . i SOAP compelled to take up her abode for a time m Sn may = cs Be 12 in a convent. There the treatment meted ume r ——— = . sday | ey 13 ey - out to her is not so much justice seasoned Mazzi2z—Blowlker was just remarking % | — . ore Oe) oe Total given during year 1897, $19,506 WRAP PERS with mercy, as mercy seasoned, and none GILBERT PARKER. to me that all he is he owes to his % | Sa lay t+ 14 | a 45 —_— too well, with justice, Even in official re- acai mother, Bazty—Yes; and I under- 3? Sunday 48 } 15 | 3 4 HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. a : RULES. . ports she is an ‘‘erring sister’’—one who 3 Ez ¢ the Great stend that all he has he owes to his $8) Monda ii] 15 4° | competitors to save as many “Runitsht” | , 1. Every mont Onriarnlees: oe, | Das, it is true, strayen earl the narzow | Me Mas Captared Me ee father.—Noxbury Gazette. j i 4 hoap Wrappe yg a j k i ft Britain 29° Taesda } 431 15] 4 50) teatap portion of each wrap ———— gat ‘pastbers of coupon treme | PAC Convent. involuntarily. palcagel oF eames —— 2 i “V 49 } 17 " 5 feo | eadinz RM ENEIG uF | STOP PORTION! district in which they reside, will eneb The convent to which Vienna sends Gilbert Parker, the Canadian novel-! she says she can’t afford a cab— 31 | Tour . 49 ; " sOAR.” = | receive, at winner's option. » lady's or gents its erring sisters is at Neudorf, only @ | ist, was entertained at Quebec on the Expenses she must curb,

Mera SEND TH ; ” these (cailed “Cou- ae Ls 8 3d pons”) are to be sent enclosed “4. ei a S | stearns’ Bicycle, value $iv0, with ashect of paper oa Which | 7” J aT” 5) q The Scompetitors who send in the next Pi . } oe 4

P & {sland Railway

bers of coupons from

er hertull name and addres« oy “eel | the d'strict im whir bh they reside, willeach aad the number of Coupons). ~_ Y ans WY D085 7’) | receive, at winner's option, @ lady's oF sentia e ~ to Messrs 7 sai hee el | nent voole Wateh, value $25. sieiteile Lever Bro«. Lt Seott St.. | - ef 5D # } e compens:cs> <—* ose the

Toronto, marked on the Pox P Saas Sao day ofeach month during 1897. Coupons

——' received tom late for one month's compe | be put into the next ympetitors who obtain wrappers from unsold soap aler's stock will bo disqualified.

corner), With the NUMBER TRICT Competitor lives in.

MON DAY, lth December 15964

few miles away from thecity. There any woman who is convicted of either crime or misdemeanor is at once transported. The judge before whom she is tried de- cides, of course, how long she shall re- main. He may, too, if he deems it right, give orders that while there she shall pass a day in solitary confinement from time to time, and, on these occasions, be les

| plentifully supplied with food than usual, | In the great majority of cases, however,

no instructions of this kind are given; the women are simply handed over to the keeping of the superior of the convent, to be dealt- with as she thinks best. She houses them, clothes them, feeds them and provides them with instruction and occupation, and the Government gives her for what she does 35 kreutzers a day (about seven pence) for each prisoner under her care. So long as these women are in the convent the full responsibilty for their safe keeping and general well- being rests on the superior; and, in re- turn, she is allowed practically a free band in her management of them. There are, it is true, certain regulations inp force with regard to the amount of work they may be required to do, and the pun- ishments that may be inflicted upon them; but these are not of a nature to {nterfere seriously with her freedom of action. She is in fact virtually an auto-

crat within her own domain, and there ;

are not half a dozen women in Europe to- day who have so much power for the weal or woe of their fellows as she has,

Jewish Chavities.

The system of Jewish charities is alte- gether admirable. There is no overlap- ping or waste of effort. Before charity organization had been accepted as a prin- ciple by Christian philanthropy the Jews had in their. United Hebrew Charities the necessary clearing house for the speed- ing and simplifying of the business of helping the poor to help themselves. Their asylums, their nurseries and kin- dergaztens are models of their kind. Dheir

| great hosptal, the Mount Sinai, stands in

Oe 804 afet a Ruleay will rua daily | Selly Banser DISTRICT or's stock will bo davis families, ace doberred trea e . tects aa fol Dennen ecmenenans | CON PCtIng e peice a os = = Westera Gutnrte. cone sor tuee | na ‘ printed lst of winners tm coats cach compouiies — ici aiilcesiatasmmadtiomaiiies ili om, Mase 608 ee 4 od e forwar to competitors 21 days com @ | \Ratmn wontnss est’counes 8S ofthe | 8 Meet to te wet othr abony ana sagan Ts [rains |! 3 Province of Que bee the trie nndertoed that all wh 3 we STATIONS ward. Read + Province of New Brunswick the award of Moss Lever Brothers nd. as nak « . 7 Iegpvince of Nova Beotin and Wrince LEVER BROS., Ld., 23 Scott St., Toronto - 6 ward island £7 The Bicycles are the erlobrated Stearns’, manuf d by E. C. Stearns & Co., Wiest ; . Syracuse, N.Y., & Toronto, Oot. Mach wheel is guaranteed by the makers and has complete attachments 2 (4 My 3 “ 3 1 Ol a 3) 2 50) 9 50 ee re es Bh 417 80 \ re 2 4) 9 0 ee 1 817 is5|\eaeaeaes ee ee eet ten £44442 282444 E84 ' oan i | 851| LZZBZ25255555>>5 £4£44242222254 55 | Bi 8 oz 1151 8 W7 ze ey 613 9 107, 8 081 ¥ S S27 9 13 12 53) 754i 2a 6 yy 5 9 , .... 2 33) 7 33h See = 6210 j j Ly. 12 OD; 7 UO ¥ = %. M. S's . a - 12 5 1 ar. 10 30) == - Iii 10 10) ¥ i = 1 f 9 47 i 2 Se ociaess 9 00) & 2 & 00! = ‘ 3 , ° = 7 34] ‘ Cheapness is not peculiar to prices. Goods are 3 _ on = . . i R = ‘ 6 55 = often cheaper than the prices; particurlaly 1s this true 2 WU. . Ties ices <ck 60 = oy 4 : 2 when the purchaser feels that the goods are bought = owas ‘ik = with a certain amount of unceriainty and unreliability 2 Bae 7 2 " 5 4010 30 ’ : Rh hc ia ali : — = 25) 7: 5 210 10 2 We have no cheap gvo is although no one disputes the = aa 8 | f ‘ 4 47| 9 30] Se cheat ness os our prices. & $55 8 4 Settee) Ly. 4 15) 9 05 = —_ I = 0 8 5| 8 AG a : ; = am | pas 4 eile Your friends would appreciate a nice Fancy ¥ 3 25) 8 . , ; ak. a oro me aines 25 7 eS Rocker or Table, selected from our stock. Goods sel- 6 57 Ww) e Jaden 2 03) 7 ; ; ha S 6H 10 2 1 24) 6 31 now will be stored until required. = A. Mir. M. Zs = ‘ war 8 50) 8 50 — | aie 1 NEWSON: ; wn 7 10, 7 10 & f S M.P. M = a eee ly ) BARGAIN GIVER és 4 \. M. £2 THE BAR A A = a1 iS eawer 7 = | orem Sabo ¥ =< A a ‘IGF VUVVVVyyvevrvyyyyvYYYVYVYY

|

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

4 MeDONALD D. POTTINGER,

perintendent, Gea Mer Govt. Ry*, Chariortetow n. Moncton, N B. Riway Orice. | + . 1898. 4

i} “===a

ab Prining Ofce

9, Much Stock

We have an overstock of Men’s Ready-

F I have nb a comopiete Job Pritt-

v6 Plans; zg new and up to oan made Clothing, Underclothing and Shirts, am How ed to do all kinds of JoB! ‘. o ie NY ° Bisrixc. If vou want Goop Wor at! that we offer at clearing prices. — Now 18

eH “7 om wie yee your chance to buy. We will give you No 8; Work #1 al'owed to leave store io har-

€3f cffice, en one qill do priating as much for adollar as any e in Chai

Seaper. lottetown, and in some lines more. Try aa for Billheale, Statementr; Let

Hf and Note Heads, Invitations, Pregram-

tre, Circnlare, Visiting Cards, Receipte,

Dodgers. Call and see us

Be Notes of Hand 4.0. TAYLOR'S ou. f

a. QUEEN STREET. |

D. A. BRUCE,

Birth-pliace for great and honest bargaius.

— *

rs by mail promptly attended to.

the front rank in acity full of renowned asylums. Of the 3,000 patients it bar- bored last year 89 per cent. were treated gratuitously. The Aguilar Free Library circulated last year 253,349 books, mainly on the Kast Side, and after ten years’ ex- {stence has nearly 10,000 yolumes. The managers of the Baron de Hirsch Fund have demonstrated the claim that he will not till the soil to be a libel on the im- migrant Jew. Their great farm of 5,100 acres at Wocdbine, N.J.. ia blossoming {nto a model village in which there are no idlers and notramps. At the New York end of the line hundreds of child- ren, who come unable to understand any other language than their own jargon, are taught English daily, and men and women nightly, with the Declaration of Independence for their reader and the starry banner ever in their sight. In # marvelously short space vf time they are delivered over to the public school, where they receive the heartiest welcome as among their best and brightest pupils.— Fron, “The Jews of New York,’’ by Jacob A. Riis, iu the January Review of Reviews.

The davs of June are rare and fair, Som: times without a flaw; November days are much more rare, Wkey’re absoluiely raw. Boston Courier.

Codger—Funny that such a quiet domestic sort of a chap as you shoulé remain a bachelor. Didn’t you ever think of marrying? Solus—Yes; per hans that is the reason I never mar

ried.—Bosten Transcript.

sentences = —

occasion of his visit there. Mr. J. M. Lemoine, speaking of Mr. Parker, said: More thar once it has been the privi- lege of Canadians to meet in order 10 pay homor to a compatriot who had won his spurs on Canadian soil. This evening we meet to join hands ana say godspred to one of us who has achieved distinction in @ far more arduous race beyond the sea—one who has met face to face that censorious, critical British public, one who has aiscd without awe in presence of that deep ;rejudice, shall I say the word, that rocted hostility, until of late years, to literary labor bearing the colonial stamp. Mr. Parker, a colonist, has asserted himself fearlesly, success- fully, in the very citadel of British thought. In the length and breadth of the British Empire his name now is one to conjure with. You know he has captured the ear, won the gooa will of the great metropolis of Britain, as well as the admiration of the other younger branch of the English race on this side of the Atlantic. Until lately, among many gifted colonists, one spe- cially, as our literary ambassador abroad, represented Canada, the gift- ed, versatile Grant Allen, a Kingston boy once, now a renowned rovelist of London. ‘Toronto now has sent forth, in her gifted son, Gilbert Parker, a second ambassador to represent abroad the charm of Canadian life, its man- hood, its stirring legends, its present

aspirations. Gentlemen, I stand up here to-night to voice with you most emphatically your inmost thought,

your most cordial greeting, and ask you with brimming glasses to drink “Long life and happiness to Canada’s pride, Gilbert Parker.”

On the Cat» Ranches.

The fact that nearly 20,000 fat cattle averaging $40 a head have been ship- ped from the western ranges this sea- son, establishes cattle raising for the old country markets as the leading in-

dustry of the territories. Compared with grain growing or any othes branch of farming, cattle ranching

stands out pre-eminently as the safest,

easiest and most profitable thing tha}

a man in this country cam turn his hand to. There is in fact no occupa- tion cr industry in Canada that to tne industrious man of small capital offers such advantages.

The 4,000 head of stockers that have been shipped in from the east “this season furnish an indication of the possibilitics open to the rancher. Two year old stockers were laid down in Calgary this fall at $23 to $25 a head,

Many of these were sold in smail lots

to men with bands of 25, 50 or a hun- dred or two head. These castern cat- tle being unaccustomed to wintering out will have to be fed during a part of the winter at a cost of a few dol- lars a head, but next season they will be in shape to be sold as thrcee-year- olds at $40 each. Yearlings can bought for $16 to $17 now, ani afie? running on the range for a covpm of years can be cashed at $40 eat®.; and all this, ke it noted is done by the gress of Southern Alberta, whiecn for its remarkable fattening properties in both winter and summer is peculiar to this section of the nerthwest.—Cak varv Tlerald

TIREO MOTHERS find help- in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives _

them pure blood, a good appetiie and new and needed STRENCTH.

ers

be

i =

Yet when she walks upon the street Her carriage is superb. —New York Herald. Tommy—When I'm a man I'm going killed by the enemy? Tommy—Oh, well, then I gucss I'll be the enemy.— Yale Record.

Let us be thankful when we eat— Though skies be sad and murky~— That though we still love turkey meat,

We do not live in Turkey! —Atlanta Constitution.

First Kid—Anyhow, I never had no granddaddy hung for hoss_ stealin’. Second Kid—Don’t care if he wuz. Hosses wuz worth stealin’ in them days.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

As he thinks of the supper last evening,

That he bought her just after the

play. He sighs with regret, forget

He must dine on a fish ball to-day.

—Philadelphia Record.

for he cannot

Suececes is a toborgan slide; It’s mighty sliprecry You scarcely reach end befere

You’re hustling for the other. —Washington Star.

brother, one

Eliso—My dearest Siella! I haven't seer, You for four months. How is your Charles? Stvla—Oh, my Charles has changed much sinee then. Hie name is now Nobert!—Fuiegende Blaet- ter.

very

We are taught by experience stern That the girl who doth manage te catch A husband with money to burn Is likely to make a good match. —Philadelphia Record.

Goodfsllow—If my clothes were not too big for you, l’d give you an old suit. Hungry Hank (gratefully)—Boss, if you'd give me the price of a square meal. I warrant they'd fit me all right —Truth.

Hi. J. Lasle, representing Ganong Bros., St. Ste / phap, N.B., says: “ Chase's Ointment cured me @ very stu ease of Itchin ything sd without

Pre

NO 142

|

A CONJUROR'S MISTAKE

fle Performed a Trick on the Queen ef Madagascar to His Sorrow. j A French conjuror, doing a perform- ance at the court of Madagascar, asked the Queen through an interpreter if she would taste a of wine. On her refusal the conjuror, with simulated anger, emptied the glass over her, and the contents dropped in the shape of a rose into Her Majesty’s lap, The court functionaries were so indignant at his proceeding that they jumped up from their seats, insisted upon the Queen’s leaving the apartment, and charged the performer with high treason. The unfortunate man had to be protected vy the native troops from the fury of the populace, and was compelled to

leave the capital before day break.—

glass

ri e Temps. |

American Tourists Like London. According to the London correspond-

ent of the Paris Figaro, American sum-

mer tourists are evincing a preference and predilection for London. The number of Americans who went last

summer to Europe, where they left so inany thousand dollars, is estimated at from 150,000 to 200,000. So many had never been seen in the old world ina | year when there was no exposition or anything else to attract them except the pleasure of seeing Europe. It would be interesting, says the Figaro’s correspondent to know whether France and Paris have had their fair share of the millions of American dollars. For- merly Paris was the promised land and the destination of any good American ; but for the last twenty years Eondon has taken much pains to attract and amuse Brother Jonathan. He finds there hotels built especially for him, and theaters which, naturally, do not require the knowledge of a foreign language. It has been noticed, there- fore, that many Americans have so- journed in London much longer than formerly, that they have made short visits to Paris, and that some of them have not gone there at all. There was a time when the American who visited England without also going to Paris was considered a phenomenon; but that time has passed, and, observes the Figaro, ‘this is very regrettable.” It is asserted that each American in Europe spent on an average last season 5,000 francs, or $1,000. Admitting that 150,000 of them spend only $509, that would make 75,0: 9,000 francs, Has Paris gotten its due share of it? There are people who are in doubt in that re- gard. Uh nsicntisihetscataesacenseyinsenes Flower Girls in Real Life.

The ‘flower girls” of Italy are worse than the peddlers. ‘

The “girl” is usually a plump and picturesque creature, aged anywhere from 25 to 40, and possessed of *‘nerve” even beyond her years. She flourishes best in Venice and Naples, but there is no certainty of escaping her anywhere.

Suppose the stranger seats himself at a table in St. Mark’s square, Venice, to listen to the evening No sooner has he seated himself than the flower girl advances on him, preceded by the witchery of a beaming smile.

She will place a flower iu his utton- |

hole. |

concert.

He may prevent her doing so by rising and offering physical resistance, but otherwise he must accept the flower. After the flower has been placed there he may remove it and | offer it to her, but she will laugh coyly | and refuse totake it back. He may throw it on the ground, but that would be rude.

Suppose that he accepts the inevit- able and decides to leave the flower in his buttonhole. He puts his hand into his pocket and says to the tlo er girl, “How much ?”

She knows her business. If he gives her 30 centimes or more he knows that she will regard him an easy victim of her extortion, whereas if he gives her only two or three small coppers she will say, “‘Eet ees not much,” and politely revile him. The unprotected man has little charce against the large and determined flower girl.—Chicago

Record.

Blacksnake in a Bureau.

Recently Mrs, W. H. Stoutimore told her little son Joe to get her some article from a bureau drawer, and when he pulled the drawer out a large black snake lay coiled up in it. The little fellow called-his mother, and she killed the snake which was over four feetlong. After carrying it outdoors she noticed a large lump or swelling on the animal’s body, and, thinking it had perhaps swallowed some article in the drawer, Mrs. Stoutimore decided to investigate, and seizing a hoe she severed the body, and was very much surprised when the operation revealed the remains of her pet canary bird. How the snake got into the house, which is thoroughly screened, is a wystery, and after getting in it is still more puzzling to understand how it got atthe bird, the cage being sus- ended from the painted side of a stair- way, almost as smooth as glass. Mrs. Stoutimore had the bird nine years, and both she and her little boy felt

Book and ... do) Printing

We have fics'-class facilitie. for turning out the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a |visiting card to tne largest display work. ;

| Prices low.

Work promptly done.

| Calland see us,

‘Examinar Publishing Company

| |

|

my

ite if Ue safle atl] to atte aff Hive -oidf Joell] fe a oe agg] > a pe ih te

Fay a Visit

» our store and inspect

vue re ds

wany Itnes of new suitab'e for

KHAS PRESENTS

it 2 ieee Bargains in every line.

Y ' G. H. TAYLOR, JEWELER Norib Side Queen Square, Ch’town. a o> at fio af p-al fo>-ao - -afi>-a -a f-a -a e

See NCEE

Money Wanted.

ececotnts are

ata * All our out for Fall, 1896, Pleasecall end pay. We want money

J. PATON & CO.

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Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets anly.

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

f>) Athletic Ss Young “) Nen

talk of the benefit | they derive from using Adams’ Jutti Fruiti Gum when cxereising. that the trade mark name

Tutti Frutti

is on each 5c

see

package. Save coupons inside of wrap-

pers for

Latest 125

Books.

TO LET

Seimei

The large and well lighted store ou C1 een Equare, formerly cecupiod by the late C, E, Robert: on, 6%x26ft Store contains tre proof vault Also large room above store and connected wi h it by .staircase. formerly used as a cutting room, size 35x20ft, and the whole of ibe third floor, size 62x3ift, which would

£1ze,

| make a five public or society hall, and could

be fi ted tocuitrenier Under store is.a fine cellar also we'l lighted ‘Building throughout heated by hot water, aad lit by electric light and is thor. u hly fire proof, wa'ls and floors being very thick

Rent will be reduced to snit the times, and any reasovable citer aceepied Apply te

THOMAS MORRI#4 nov2i—2 6

SS FSS HSHOHOTC SFO FFOGOS OOOOD $ ee $ 3 Give The only food 3 3 the that oil build 3 $ Baby up a weak cons- = 3 8 titution aaa $ Chance ally but surely is z 3 ° 9 = ; Martin’s 3

» a simple, scientific and highly & > nutritive preparation for infants, @ delicate children and invalids,

Seoccossecesesceooooor sos

oO9¢

RECOGNITION

BUTINOS.

JUST RECEIVED, IN

very badly over its unfortunate death. —Polo (Mo.) Post.

Just Saved Him.

A certain Miss X. was in the habit of calling on a minister's family often, and sometimes the call lengthened into visits which were very wearisome. One day the dominie, in his study, heard Misa X.’s voice, and kept iong and vigorously at work. Some hours afterward, whea his wife summoned hiia to lunch, he call- ed downstairs: ‘‘All right—and is that bore gone?”’

‘Yes, dear,’’ replied the wife, ‘but Mies X, is her», and will take lunch with ast !’’

Thus she sayed his life.-- Zoston Tram acript

Ax Op Ayp Wei. Triep Remepy,— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas teen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect succees. It soothes the child, softeus the gums, allays all pato,cures wind, colic, and is the best remedy tor Diarricea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggiste in every part ofthe world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, Its valie i+ incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wit+low’s Sooth ng Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35 w

A lot of fancy cups and saucers and other nice things for the Xmas trade.—W.

Masonic, S, of Scotland, Caledonia Society, Patron of Industry, ae Sd J. O. G. T.

a 0. @..F, S. of T. . Fe Co. F, B. of R. 7, LB. of L. E B. of L. F.

W. N. TANTON.

JEWELER. Great George St.

TO LET

_——

*

That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St., now occupied by Possession given about let November. Apply to

P. Colwill, decl2 dw 2w

| Thos, R. Brooks.

PEAKE BROS..& CO sept26t—tf :