LP
y
ae
AIL) EXAM
i
gsaed every afternoon, from the office of
Tus SX aMiNRR Pvetisaine ComMPpan
== THE DAILY EXAM
“This is true Liberty, when Free Eorn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
pedo House Bailding, Queen Street. “ Barks OF }
MAM. a ccccceccceresscosceveceeteeebeees $4.00 | OME yoxTHs cevesecess 200; | : sed. poo
gk MONTHS 1.00 | : ave a Ox8 BEGET... vecrecnceencusesessespeoneccs O35 oe »
at paid to any part of Canada or the Patied Staics | TERMS: Four Dollars » Year Tv .
Se PR ir ete
is issued every Friday morning from the patiishers’ office, It is made up of matter @hich has appeared in the Daily editions, and
a first-class weekly newspaper--interesting
VOL 35.
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. R. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1896.
NER.
Single Oopies Two Oente
NO 297)
“Why Some Succeed
The shrewd advertiser
is the one who knows
| how, when and where to advertise. '
The merchants who advertise in Tue Examiner are not the men to make mistakes, as you can see fur yourself, But you may get the Lenefit of their experience | by watching how, when and where they advertise, } Some papers pay advertisers, | 8ome do not, many do no*. | Only a few pay, jand they can be picked out by the large amount of advertising tLe, do,
ofa 1 the latest news< = = CsaLENDAB FOR JUNE, 18°56
pec Quar Srd day, 4h 50.0m. a. m. New Moon, [lth
First Quar, 18th day, Th Fell Moon, “ota day, 2]
Dobell Line.
day, 4h. 30.4m. a. m. S. S. POLIRNO. in tie bere from Montreal on SATURDAY, the 20th, inst “ an sails for St. John’s Nfld via Sidney and North Sidney Live stock on dex k,and produre under deck, carried at low rates
28.2m. a. m
42.4 m., &. m.
_
j
Day of Week: | Sun Sun High For further informatioh apply to ’ rises vets water N. RATTENBURY, Si tineneniae: 1 eames f woth may28 few h TY) | ‘ ™m aft ee — SL Sa
1 | Monday _Sszvizyss 3 si
2) Taesday 16 | i sis ARE YOU GING T0
$| Wednesday ii Sl 413 z Th iraday | bi | 4 | 5 13 6 { Friday Si 421 ¢€ i €j Saturday ] 42 7 14 — = Dae 7j Sunda : | 8 4 8} Monday . = 8 59 9} Tuesiay | li ; 44) 933) -~ BY THE~—
9] Wednesday | 14 S| 10 15}
1} Thursda; } 33] 46) 1057 FAST | IN c 9 12) Friday 33) at ST) . 8 Saturday | li j 47 morn
Surday is] 47 | 0 20) ee i 3} 48 1 0} Buy your tickets by the SS HAT IFAX, | I $8 | l 44 leaving Cherlottetown every Friday at ! 43} 2 28)1 p.1 ‘ : i - >) at. 14 49; 3 290 ' . y 7 WY j : ; aa | , moe ae #27] W. W. CLARKE, : , ate : . ~ Ticket Agent. u| > my | , +} * : 5 |} May 29~—d&w > ¥ + } ‘) s —————— - oosestengnenntigananateteni ——— = | sat et 2 BY 7 ’ hE wy Tuesiay yaa. S95 ee STEAMER FASTNET, “HW. ay 9 57| | 7 15} 50] 10 41] 5; : om %} Frits: Pee 0 IL 26 The steamer Fastuet commences her Sai uy 1iGEt SO1enm. 4) season 8 work, sailing from Halifax 8} Sarlay li 50} 0 42} TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue #) Meoday <7) <4 : iB jto sail weekly, leaving Halifax every 9% | Tuesday $13}749; 153] Tuesday, calling at the following ports :
| Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor,
; Summerside. gown.
Freight solicited. Low rates.
= = g } Salmon River, . ; L a} a Way Isaac’s Harbor, Be Canso, Qeand afer MONDAY, 8h June, 136 | Arichat, tbe trains of this Raiiway wili run daily | Port Hawkesbury, S$ exoes ted) as follows .— Port Hood, ; Souris, Trains Ou Trains In-| Charlottetown and ward. Rea STATIONS ward. Read | i i |
Puja ¥ M/A. M, 4% 6 3 1 15/12 10 ¥. W. CLARKE, Agent, 422 6 +t 10 O1}1l 48) Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy $2 7 18|..N \ 9 2BS{1O 3s | ~ Si 7 4B). . rh 9 1S|10 43 | : pure ruc Scio Beaver Line Steamers 6H 7 5S) Emer 8 48) 9 57 : t z=! i éDBsos_- ‘ 8 38] ¥ 42] a 5 8 > ¥ ¢ 8 23) ¥ 2 | ‘ xy ¢ 2) 5 40 Ar. ) Cr iI S OO) Oo 20 i S110 WH Ly + \ Ar. Top, 3 LO | pat oe > ; som! FJ AK oh = = vie ie be oa s at DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN $e Vellington 6 i} ¢ Bd a ne S061 2 vort Hil... 528 711| MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL, HOD OT $10) 9 Bw F , - goo ee rom ‘rom 10 16 i 15 i > 45) © ut | Liverpeol. Steamer. Montreal, B® 2 68 __ All 3 07) 2 7 April 2ith..I.ake Huron...... May 13th ED 3 ©) _. Tienish 2 of 5 WO May2 ad Lake Ontario.......May 29th. > age . hoy “Sag | say 9th eee ee WE i wae May [th — | ———— So : Mav 2rd Lake Winnipeg....June 10th. Mr. i. « weit. _May hh Lake Huron. ...... June l7ih GB 200. « 9 15, 5 | FIRST Ca BIN-$.0. $ 5,39) and $69 Round 75 21 : - ~ oT 2 - | Trip, $, $5, $0 ane § 10, sccordit g to seo ii. 9 0] 2 iI steamer and aceommodat on is Ss3i 8B 8 37) 4 4 SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoo!, + 0; re- BW 4 Oi Ar.). I 8 15) 4 15] turn, $68; Glasgow, $32 *0; return, $68: Bristol. 8H 4c ? : WitStew . 2 +: 1 up | or Cardifi, 23; return, $59; London, $33; return \ | Sto oo 4 )..M 7 42) $ w!” sTY ERAGE~To Liverpool, London, Glas- wm 4 51). .St. 1 wccce. 7X) 2 Wi Gow, B-iMast, at lowest rates Wi 5 > -se0:| 6 46} 2 WS] NOTE Stemmnae pamnecre bythe Beaver : . : ‘ ; LADe are provided wi enee of Dedditg,an nw 6 i S > 6 15 ] w eating and drinking utenstls, free of charge. Ao. ose — Mu Freight caiied at iowest rates and to all a. —. m A. M , -,.| important points both ‘mn Cansdaand Great 8B i 0 ‘I Stew S10 2% 4+] Britain on through biiis of lading. Specia: O37 is 717 = $5 | facilities provided for the earriag of butter, WMS | =; - 15 | cheese and perishable freight af S " 474 For further particulars as to freight or pas A MP. \. M.*+ M- | gage apply to P.M ee | D, & C. MacIVER, D W.CAMPBELL, & 5 ks - } Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st, » : ner ~ lites i { Liverpool, Montreal, e I se ‘
or TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,
Pr. > A.
|
|
- come een — aaa Traingare run by Eastern Standard Time | '
'
|
A MCDONALD. D. PO _ r meicpieat, Cea apr Goce if You Are iOtielow n. oncton, N B Beiway Ofice, June 5, 1886. Going to
—THE — f.i WRITER | Jie .- +1 and the Standard Writing | Uhe Cheapest and Best Route of the world to-day is via the
THE NEW MODEL NO. PLANT LINE,
The Popular Summer Route.
BOSTON
Or any part of the United States,
uine
——_ - —
Direct Service From Charlottetown
The S. 8S. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for | Boston ou Friday, May 15th, and every | Friday thereatier, caliing at Hawkesbury } and Hal:fax each way. j
Preset: many notable imprcvements, bit
Via Pictou and Halifax.
Rising the essential f atures of simple |
@tddurabie con-truction and qnick and | :
MY Operatios for which the Kemington | _ Passengers leaving Charlottetown on BS 80 long been famous. S.n' fora new | Saturday morning via Pictou, make close
Wustrated catalo: connection at Halifax with S S. Halifax
' y 1e. S i} : ,r ni ¢ i ‘ Letter and Legal Paper, Ribbons, and | ling Saturday night, landing at Boston ther Typewriter Supplies. on Mondays at 7 a. m.
For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to
J. J. JCHNSTON, Stamper Block Ch’town. | Agent for P. I. I land.
may29——dy2 may7
«M08
H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt., ; Halifax, N.S.
HOTEL ACADIA’ | , STEAMER, Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.!. | “CAM PANA,
PENS JUNE 15 1896
48 a health =od pleasure r
2b A ee
Vorivalled
Aa m*, $250 per day; $8 to $10 re| ve reais, | Quebes Steamship Company. Manager, |
. | Charlottctowr , June 4. 1896—3 moe dy |
Rolled Oats, Oatmesl, POT BARLEY, &e,, AGENCY.
__
— fine steamship is now running
regularly between Montreal and
Charlottetown, calling at Quebee, Father
Point, Gaspe and Perce.
Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric
Lights throughout.
Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize.
| Eggs Carried Very Cheap.
‘ Having Leen app vinted Agent for Walter Thempron’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am PrPared '6 receive orders for the above Serantecd the best quality. Please get 446 ations Lefure purchasing eleewhbere,
W. W. CLARKY,
| The sailing dates are:—
ae Ageut prom Montreal. From Ch’town. IT de Re ie A Ea at &th June Ist. June BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES 72°,,° 2h 6th July 29h - Grafton street, Opposite Court House. a . popes as etiaaia 3rd Aug. 27t _— M NICHOLSON, Prop’r. ith 10th Aug uP opened a pone She on Gratton 3ist 24 re ta ; , Ee Colts at all seasons of the pees | ithe Sept.
14th Sept. a train, break or keep ia road condition
*Giate use. Horse Clippi also lended to Terms reasouabie pping at
~ dy&w 3m
CARVELL BKOS., Agents, May 28th—-2aw (1 4), 2m
lowness of price
CKAY WOOLEN COMPANY
HAVE THE SAME OLD STORY TO TELL
EET
EY STILL LEAD TheVan
In the Novelties we show in Génts’ Furnishings. In the Qualities and Quantity of Readymade Clothing In the Style and Assortment of Hats and Caps.
In the Fit and Finish of our Custom Tailoring.
When wanting anything in the above lines, remember the Bargain Corner stands unap- proached in the quality of the goods and the
Be ww
>
-- VicKkAW - -
DRINK...
FROM ANCIENT INDIA
SOLD IN LEAD PACKETS ONLY, TO PRESERVE ... THEIR FRAGRANCE...
For SUPERIOR FLAVOR wt FRAGRANCE, BOUQUET, HEALTH | PROPERTIES.
‘>
aa [e-l f- eatfi-atft-s tat-c
To be the Rest.
ACKNOWLEDGED
dhe ** Queen” Wire Mattress.
——
We keep all regular sizas in stock, but can gi you any special size at short notice.
IT HAS NO SUPERIOR, and is ‘sold consider-
ao
ably cheap2r tniun many cheaper makes.
Our Wool-top and Flo-k Mattresses are the best
NEWSON
value in the city.
JOHM
~«t{{ ~«l} -«tl}
wall tt
ve
Itself fof fh ad pect tect tec teat tet te et teal
{ 20
new,
Eig aad Bu
zontal Engine on top of Boiler. Horse Power, same pattern
Price ow. Terms easy.
NEW DAIRY ENGINES in sto-k, Abegweit pattern. i Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of anv kim? furnis; ied on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. a lower temperature than any other iu use, on hand.
en band.
1 35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Lozomotir>
i
1 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all jn first-class order
It s'<ims closer and «
24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS aiwa-s
Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in sto ck.
FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMFNT at con-petition price Our goods are all of the best, inc’uding our STEEL DISK 'HAKROW, which we have readv for use. Our SED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. lower tha amy in thie market) direct to Farme:s.
Telephone communication.
McKINNON & Mci.EAN.
Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy
Advertisers I
Lhe home circulation 3s the most valuable for Tue Examiner yeac4es the homes
advertisers.
of our citizens every evening.
That
for our large advertising jysatronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. GOMPANY
pati
DAIRY BOILERS
ern. Ho
ounts
WCOGLEN CONMPAN'
THE BARGAIN CORNER
2S
}
() () )
y
ee ———
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report i
Royal
Baking Powder
SaAe Doers a sotary revpae. These features of South African na- | ture, its silence, its loneliness, its drear solemnity, have not been without thei influence upon the mind and temper of the European settler. The most peculiar and characteristic type that the country has produced is the Dutch Boer of the eastern plateau, the offspring of those Dutch Africans who some sixty years ago wandered away from British rule into the wilderness. These menhad and their sons and grandsons have to some extent retained, a passion for solitude that still makes them desire to live many miles from any neighbor, a sturdy self-reliance, a grim courage in the face of danger, a
sternness from which the native races have often had to suffer. The majesty
wf nature has not, however, made them a peetical people, although the fact that they read nothing whatever but the Bible might be expected to have stimulated their imagination and purified their taste.—‘‘Impressions of South Africa,’’ by Prof. James Bryce, M.P., in the May Century.
The Mule Was Glad to Get Home. The remarkable memory of a mule that was driven to Texas from this county ten or twelve years ago was shown last vear
when he was driven back to the neigh- borhood of his old home. The mule was driven to Texas by Sam Strange, who |
lived in Glensfork neighborhood, and was | brought back by Jonathan Watson. The first night after his arrival he broke away and went immediately to his old home, where he kept his dulciferous voice floating upon the night air until day- light. It is supposed from his actions that he, like most people, who go from here to Texas and return, had enough of the country and was glad to get back. --Columbia (Ky.) Spectator.
On Dangerous Ground,
“This book on compiled,’’ said the thoughtfully. | “Is there anything wrong with it?’ | inquired the editor. |
'
have publisher,
games that we German
“No. It’s a good thing. But I’m a lit- tle bit scared about putting it on the market.’’
“Why?”
“It makes the statement repeatedly that the ace is bigger than the king. If that comes to the attention of the Em- peror William, he'll have us up for lese majeste, sure.’’—Washington Star.
A FAMOUS MAN!
What His Researches Have Done for the World.
All succies’ul and
distinguished men
have imitators, and Dr. Chase, the wéll- known author of Chase's Ree pe Book, proved no excepticn to the rule Dr. | Chase’s discoverics > bave many prevend- ed rivals, but no j uals. a eo sce es f ae Crase. researches pro uces Chasva aheas Raver Pills and Chase’s Ointment, the first a certain cure fcr all kidney, liver, stomach, bladder and rheumatic troubles; the latter an abso- lute specific for chronic and offensive sk'u diseases. Among bis other discover- ies were Chase's Catarrh Cure and Chase’s Linseed and Turpentime for colds and eens 895 the Canadian man- Duri 1895 t sa ~ utavehetae Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto, gave away free 500,009 samples of Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and 100,000 samples of Chase's Oint- ment. The return they brought proved how much they were appreciated. The same free distribution of samples will be continued during 1896. Those at ®&
——- = = —
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Seventeen Thousand Dollar Watch,
‘‘While in Geneva some months ago,’’ said Col. J. R. Reynolds, ‘‘I visited the principal watch works there, and as a matter of curiosity asked the manager what was the highest priced watch that was made in Geneva. He said that the m@gst expensive watch turned out in Switzerland was worth $700. This watch had a split second hand and struck the hours if needed. It also had in it a tiny music which played three distinct tunes. This watch, he said was the finest that could be made, but that ornaments, diamonds, etc., could be worked into the eases which would run the price up into as many thousands as the purchaser desired. He there had been one watch made in hisestablishment the case of which had been studded wieh diamonds, and which had cost $17,000, but as far as the watch itself was concerned it was a $700 watch.—Washington Star.
box,
said
Friendly Selicitude, Bradford—So all my friends were in- quiring about me during my absence? It does a fellow good to know he’s missed that way. And what did they say? Thornton—Some said you'd gone to
| join the divorce colony, while others con-
tended that you had entered a Keeley In- stitute.
Pied His Form. First Compositor—Where’s the foreman to-day? Second Compositor—I don’t know. The Devil—He tried to ride a bicycle last night and pied his form.—Wheelman, Australia, The Difference. “A child,’’ said the oracular young person, ‘‘can ask questions that a wise man cannot answer.’’
‘““There’s one satisfaction,’’ said the
| man of family, ‘‘he can’t ask very many , of ’em without getting sent to bed.’’
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‘JaUIyIBUING yoeg ywary oy} st punodwoy aasan-Arajay S.AsTUeW ‘Syorg peg jo pury Aue 10 syorg jnyureg ‘syorg owey ‘syoregq yeaA, 40,7
For sile by Geo. F. Hughesand Jobnson and Johnson Chariottetown and Souris,
Pablic Tea Meeting
The iuvhabitants. of Murrav Harbor South intend holding a Grand Public Tea jo their new hall on Wednesday, the 8tb day of Ju'y, next. The directors in charge intend to make this the Tea of the season. Come,and bring your friends with you, as agood time may be ex pected. Teacn the tab’es at 12 o’elock. Admission for Tea, adults, 25 cents; children 12 cent’. Proceeds in aid of the Hall. By order of the committee.
(Signed) J. R. PROWSE, Murray Harbor South, Sec’y.
distance should enclose a 5-cent stamp
and also recefve a sheet of the latest music in return. oe a
t June 17th 1896, June 19, dy li wky 3i,
passed that
“NOT WANTED.” |
Death had
It was a house of mourning
way only a few brief hours before, and a hushed stillness reigned Within, broken only by the wail of a
new-born child. Outside, in the strect, merry voices were heard exchanging geeetings, the chimes were heralding the
giud New Year, and strains of music floated on the air; while, as if te mock this tumult of joyfulness, crape hung
Upon the door, a mute testimony that a life had reached its close. Over the parlor window, blinds were closely drawn, as though to hide the crushed and _ lifeless form of one who, but a few hours earlier. was full of life and vigor. It was an oft told tale—an error of judgmient, some trivial neglect of a man in charge of an engine, and in a few seconds strong men lay maimed or lifeless, and homes were made desolate. <A trio of sad-faced wom- en stood beside that silent form, and one raised her hand impatiently, as if she would fain hush the noisy mirth below in the strects; and lookirg pityingly upon the two sleeping children, happily un
|} conscious of their loss, she whispered, ‘‘it
Was a pity the newly born babs
to increase the widow's burden.’ Poor little stranger! Ushered into a
cold world, unwelcomed by anyone, save
head lived
the wan-featured mother, who, e¢! isping it tenderly to her breast, thinks of the yeung husband and f:th«r so hurriedly
snatched from. her side. Never again would his strong arm shield her from hardship; never more that loving voic« speak words of tenderness and cheer.
Alone she must face the struzgle of life, if only for her children’s sake. Years of toil lay before her: yet with the fervor of mother love she longed to live, to pro tect and rear her dear ones.
A strange thought
came to her: per
haps the little one who had come on the very day her heart seemed broken, he been sent to soothe her in her gricf—a gift from God; and thinking thus, she called him ‘‘Theodore.”’
Three years sped by. Again it is New
Year’s eve, and a toil-worn, weary wom- an rests briefly from her still unfinished task to read over again a letter that had arrived with the morning mail.
A friend of her girlhood, who kad re- cently lost her only son, proposed adopt- ing Theodore, the little fatherless boy. who had been laid in that mother’s arms during the first sad hours of widowhood.
It was a sore temptation; his sisters, frail, delicate little mites, needed such care; and Jabor as she would, it was a
sorry task to keep the wolf from the door. Again she read, ““‘You would not miss him; there are the rest.’’ Not miss him! her only boy, her darling, the one bright spot in her shadowed path.
Not miss Theo, whose winsome ways and mirthful tricks were ever bringing some yariety into an otherwise monot- onous existence. A ringing laugh and the patter of childish feet were heard outside the door, and a roguish little fel- low ran in with a stray kitten in his arms, for whom he begged a shelter. One swift look into his mother’s face, his bright eyes read the trace of sorrow there. Hurriedly the new pet was released, and two tiny entwined around that mother’s neck, as with his soft hand he brushed her tears aside. She hesitated no longer; despite toil, or poverty, she could not spare her boy,
. * : * * 7
Nearly thirty years have fled. How lightly we think of them when they ere gone; they were lived out as other years. a moment at a time, as one by one life’s trials and blessings haye been
Standing on the threshold of life, who is there that really wishes to unveil the future, and read there the sorrows to be endured, the difticulties to be overcome,
arms
care, or
disciosed.
the suffering and the care: but one glimpse of the truth and our courage
might wane, leaving us helpless, ere the appointed hours of endurance draw nigh. Better far that we know not what awaits us, and only step by step may we reach our goal,
Yes, nearly thirty years have passed; and within a spacious hall men and women are gathered to honor one whose
voice and pen have served the cause of humanity right nobly. A man, still young, stands before that vast assem-
blage unmoved by the flow of praise, for his reward is more likely to be found in the unspoken thanks, the grateful pres- sure of the hand from those whom he had gladly served.
Swiftly his mind retraces the past—his early struggle for existence, the constant battle for right, and finally the victory; and amid all, one face was ever near, one voice to whisper words of encourage- ment in the hour of weariness, or when he faltered in the path of duty. Still be- side him, she shares his honors; her calm, white face radiant with mother love and pride. Listen to the secret of his suc- “All that I am I owe to my mother.’’ Despite stern efforts to control her emotion, her teags will fiow; but they are tears of gratitude as she rejoices over that New Year’s gift of long ago; the gift that came in her early days of mourning—the gift of God—Theodore— the child *‘who was not wanted.’’
cess:
ii
THE FIRST CUP OF
--— « ia
It is Claimed That the Beverage Was Drunk 5,009 Years Aga.
The antiquity of tea as a beverage is a
favorite subject of discussion by con jirmed tea drinkers. China claims the erigin of the use of tea as a drink. Of course, there are various stories connected
with it, among which, perhaps, the fol- and credible the was
lowing is quite as intresting
as any. As the tale russ, om of
t reigning sovereign
daughters of
hopelessly enamored of a young noble- man Whose caste did not permit him to aspire to her hand; but they exchanged slances, and occasionally he gathered a »~w blossoms and tock means to have
them conveyed to her.
One day the prince in the grounds of the palace, attention of her attendants was attracted tion. the
s met her admirer
and as the
young man tried hand, but all that she could grasp was a little wig
en leave This she treasured,
in another direc to put a few flowers into her with gre and when she reached her apartments she placed the twig in a goblet of water, here
to remain for some hours, the object of
her tenderest care, Toward evening she was seized with a sentimental attack, luring which she drank the water in which the twig had been kept. It had a
most agreeable taste, and then she ate the leaves and stalk. The flavor pleased her greatly, and every day, in memory of her admirer, she had buneaes of the tea tree brought to hcr, and ate them, or put them in water and drank the infusion,
The ladies of court observed her and were moved io try it themselves, and did so with such pleasing results that the practice spread throughout the kingdom, and one of the great industries of China was thus established. It is claimed that the date of the sentimental origin of tea drinking was nearly three thousand years before Christ.
the
OOD’S Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, that
it is the One True BLOOD Purifier.
nn
That
Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every- body at thisseason. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and vomen endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Tired
Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people “ work on theirnerves,” and the result is seen in un- fortunate wrecks marked “nervous pros- tration,’’ in every direction. That tired
F eei-
ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im- pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, Vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond guestion. Remember that
Floods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier, All druggists. $1, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
° are easy to take, easy Hood’s Pills to operate. 2 cents. _
—--——
uniight
And it is the aim of a good wife to keep it clean and at- tractive. Nothing will help her more than the use of
Sunlight Soap
Like a ray of sunlight it brightens and cheers, en- courages and comforts. It makes homes bright and hearts Wee oe ues o
BooKs FOR WRAPPERS For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ld., Toronto, a useful paper-bound ok will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers
HOME Is
VERY DEAR
Seetou ard Mirche'!, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia, and P, E.]
Fatent Washer.
A long felt want snpp'ied. The Double Action Washing Machine and Star Wring ‘r are beyond our highe-t expectations, We willingly leave them on trial and show vou Low to uve them, so that you may ully preve them. It washes on the same inciple as haod rubbing, yet so gentle +3 not to injure the fivest fabrics, and ac- *omplishes as much wor< in an hour or oas would otherwise occupy the greater vartof the day. A child can work them snd wash perfectly. Any person desiring to have them on trial please leave your der at Dodd & R ees, ds dx r Je hn Prow Bes, Royalty 3o'e agent for City, Royalty and wd a3. Be ws they are
Yew
Prowse’s
East, Lots 24 sure vou get the double action the only machine we gnarantee
The ladies who have purehzssed them cheerfully give t heir testimonial : ~Mis
t. Heartz, Mra. Ro McMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. lenderson, Mre. T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy, Mre. W. Seller, Mr. F. Abbott, Mre. W, Mellet, Mrs. E. Love’ Mr«. KE. ‘I. Carbon ‘Il, Mrs. Juho Mellett, Mrs. Jobn Horne, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. A. Rol ertson, Mra. Hi, Swan, Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. W. Prowse, Mrs. Philip Prowse, Mrs. P.H. Trainor Mrs. J. J. Prowse, Mrs. HH. Lowe, Mre. H. E.J. Lewis. To our patrons—remember he old stand, Makers of fron Harrowe, Scufflers, repairs of all kinds of machinery, carriage work and painting. Horse-sh« eing work warrauted, JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty. Apl7—t f :
a
LEwis
Combination Spraying Pump,
a ee,
1 HREE complete machines in ane. For : tpra) ing orchards, spraying for potato uz, <praying ior bhorn-fiy Can be? used for
veterinary *yrin. e, pulling on white-wash, ‘" walls of buildings, wash'ng w ndews, wag- gon*. and jor va ering vegetables being of solid brass cannot ryst or get out of order and willl sta lifetings
For sale at
Norton's Hardware + tore, \. Horne’s Agr.cultur iu Wareheu e, Ca;ter’s Seed Store, an i trom the Sul-seriber PATKICK Lt FRY, outhp rt, Rael Agent, ma2y2°%s6—d) \in.wkytin, ta reersietaenevaehiiesatiadetaaaiae saeiiens
‘
Farm For Sale.
Fifty acres cf ‘ard within four miles cf Charlottetown, situated on Nerth Royslry Koad. House and Cutbnildirgs on pre- thises, Twenty actes
balance pasture ard hay.
WM
ready for App'y to CURRAN,
Kast Royalty.
Clop,
méayi—wy Im
—— es
WANTED.
A pr ncipal for the Belle Kiver S, ho |
Di trict, Nu. 136. A teacher ofthe first
Class. God references req ired. Apply
immed ately to : DANIEL McLAREN
Sec. of Trustes
Bel River, June 18—CyAdwks Zing.
WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET. ROOM 112, Beston, Mass.,
Late a Member of Prince Euward Islan 1 Bar. Special attention given to business received from this Province. Should be pleaed to see at office, any friend visiting Boston, mch 0—3m 135