J . ; * ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ _ é ‘ ‘ : : ‘ : a! « ‘ ‘ : ; £ ' . -3 » te ¢ . , ry x é x ’ wr :4 ce . * Aa i 8

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THE

CALENOAR FOR MARCH, 1486, Last Quar 6ih cay, fh 3m. a, m New Moon, l4th day, 3.2m. a. U First Quar, 22nd day, 7h. 112. 6. Full Moon, 29th day, Lh. 90m., & DW | } io | ; ou Sun } High } ¢ x v w Weer Ir - Kets | water te fe jh mj m mort i} Sanday 6 43,5 42] ll 54 2} Monday |} 41] 43);af 2 3} adav | 39 } 15 | 1 { 4 vé « lay _ 46 | 1 4 5647 ay iw 6 | Frida 4; 4 3 53 71 Se tay 32 = S 8 i 5 iayv | 30 i 6 4 9 | Monda | 23 7 3 6 ! av 26 8 4 "LT ] Wednesitay 24] 5 9 2 >» 9 5- 12; Th jay 2 4 95 i Friday 25 } 59 10 2 { | Saturday } 18 | 6+; 10 § | Suoday | eA. Rh oe oe 16 | Monday | 16). “OP 8 17} Tues tay | 13} 4 mor 18 Wednesday | 11 02 It | Tiursday 9 w | 0 59 20 j Friday } s l l oo 3] {| Saturday 5 | " $7 o id ¥ | 3 | ] | 3 26 23 | Monday Hj ip 44% u Puesday 15 59 | 4 6 I 25 Ww e~iay ] 57 | 1S 7a 8 | Tharsday ro... ae 7° Frid i 43 | 17 9 2 25, Satur lay | a) a =e 2 Sunday { 49; 20] 10 43 Monday 47; 2) ibe af ihe y ai @.ek §¢

PE. Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December. 895. (ue trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays exce; ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward Trains Inward Read down. Read up PM AM PM AM RW FOO. .ccce Mheriottetcown..... 310 10 10 3 719....Royalty Junction 20 9 5e 417 803.....North Wiltshire.... 204 9% Gan GO iiescucs Hunter River..... 149 85) wee © GE. ccccee Bradalbane....... 115 $i OE BOB... scccess Kmeraid........ 107 Su Bae OM ccccs Freetown........12533 Th SEF OGh. ccncesd Kensington ......J233 733 62 110 Ar (iss oo 7a 3a cv n?ersiis AM 1250 Ly (Arl0s0 AM B 8k. ..0. ce MMCOUeNSS .... 10 Jo BOP. seenes Weilington....... 9 47 CD. cancuse Post Hin @.....- 9 U9 3 ee 8 00 a: Bloomfield. ....... a | Reese oe ee 6s gh ning OS ich «code 6 PM AM ‘ vi A «a 2” .....Charlottetown. ....1030 250..,. Royalty Junction. ...10 10 OEE. nctccccse PEOE. gcse cece 355 Ar Ly 90) tae Stewart 410 Le 8 DE cocencced Cardigan -is 45 ......QGeorgstown...... 710 PM AM BO ies Mount Stewart..... 855 4, ee Warell. .....ccus 817 ee eee 78 Oade.... --80ar Kiver....... 743 eT PM AM a Ak OD sccvevess «ooo KM CP alduces cone evcece 7 O OB nc .cs cececccl OPO TRSUEE s <:. 7 rw A

Traine are run by Eastern Standard Tim:

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintende t, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.

Rai way Oice, Dee 1, 1805.

self-help

You are weak, “run-down,” health is frail,strength gone. Doctors call your ease an- zvemia—there is a fat-fam- inein your blood. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypophosphites, 1s the best food-means of getting your strength back—your doctor will tell you that.

He knows also that when the digestion is weak it is better to break up cod-liver oil out of the body than to burden your tired: digestion with it. Scott’s Emulsion does that.

Scorr & Bowne, Belleville, Ont.

S

goc. and $1.00

PILLS ALWAYS CURE

ASTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING

Two Box Cure Mitventon, 28TH Jory, 1806,

Gentlemen,—For the last ten years I had been troubled with kidney disease, being go bad at iutervals that 1 could not lie in bed at night nor stoop to the ground.

I had tried all the remedies I could find without effect, but heard of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and procured a hox.

fam most happy to say it for my own sake as well as for others that I am pex tectly cured after usinj; four boxes,

JOHN RILEY. wecan sell you Didue a« L . he following prices, viz.:— 0c, per box six boxes for $2.40. Tothe trade—$4.0 vw tdozen, or three dozen at $*°.75 pe dezev. Sent by msil toary uldrese po

aid. GEORGE E. H JiHES,

C saslottetowo.

c

may29

BRISTOL'S | PILLS |

Cure Biliousne s. Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver

. } ° +. 9 1 all Stomach ‘Troub!l .

BRISTOLS | pa ih \re Purely Vegetable,

elecantly Sug ir-Coated, and do net gripe or sicken.

BRISTOL’S

PILLS |

Act gentiy but promptly and thoroughly. “The safest tamily

medicine.” Ail Druggists keey

) BRISTOLS

| PILLS |

“WY SISTER HENRIETTA.” |

| pone of the “‘jolly tar’’ } tion

2; | even in her vigorous old age.

3 | for keeping it,

By JEANNETTE L. GILDER,.

Ernest Renan’s sister Henrietta was no

“new woman,”’ if by that term is meant

an independent, pushing person, who wants to carry a Jatchkey and wear knickerbockers She was, however, A

remarkable woman, and she well deserves this eulogy from the pen of her famous brother. When Renan wrote this memoir it was for private circulation, and only 100 copies were printed. ‘‘ My sister was so modest,’’ said he, ‘‘she had such an aversion to publicity, that I would have | felt that she reproached me from her tomb | had I given these pages to the world.'’ | In a council to his will he authorized the book to be printed, and Messrs. Roberts Brothers, who are the publishers of his “Life of Jesua,’’ will publish this tribute | to his sister's memory within a few days. It is s beautiful story, though one of privation and suffering.

Henrietta Renan was born at Treguler in 1811. Her life was early saddened and filled with stern duties, ‘‘She never knew other joys.’’ writes her brother, ‘“‘than | those bestowed by virtue and affection.’

She inherited her melancholy dis osition

from her father, who, though a sailor, had in his com posi- Her mother was the lively one of the family, and retained her gay spirits Her father inherited money but, having no faculty : his family found them selves penniless at his death. It was then that Henrietta threw herself into the breach. Her education was limited in certain directions, She did not go in for the higher mathematics, but she was taught music and languages by the nuns and became quite proficient {n Latin. A young girl, a member of an impoverished noble family, who had been educated in England, taught her othar branches, and by this means, and witha remarkable mind as the foundation stone, she soon | became the best-Informed woman in the province where she lived, She was pre- : vented by dire poverty from giving much of her time to study. ‘‘She resolved,’’ says her brother, ‘‘to accept the struggle of life, and single-handed took up the, task of filing the yawning gulf which | our father’s ill-fortune had dug at our | feet. The manual labor of one poor gir! | was wholly unequal to the work. The career which she embraced was the most cruel of all. It waa decided that we should return to Treguier, and that she should assume the office of a teacher, Of all positions which a well educated per- son without money can possibly choose the education of women in a small provincial town is undeniably that which demands most courage. This was the period after the revolution of 1830.’ Her school was not successful. and she was obliged to give it up. ‘‘She then determined to drain the bitter cup to ‘ts dregs (1835). A friend of our family who about this time visited Paris mentioned to her a position as an under teacher in a small school for girls. The poor creature accepted. She set forth at the age of 24, without a pro- tector or an adviser, for a world of which she knew absolutely nothing,and where a cruel apprenticeship awaited her.

“Hes early days in Paris were hor- rible. That world of coldness, rigidity, and charalatanism, that desert where she had not a single friend, drove her to de spair. The intense love which we Bre- tons feel for our native land,our customs, and otr family life, awoke in*her with the sharpest keenness. Lest in an ocean where her modesty caused her to be over- looked, prevented by her extreme reserve from forming those friendly relations which console and sustain when they are of no other aid, she became a prey toa profound homesickness which affected her seriously ... Little by little, how- ever, she was appreciated. She was put in charge of aschool,a very respectable one this time, but the obstacles which she met in trying to carry out her views amidst the petty misesles inseparable from private institutions, always kept up by their proprietors for the sake of trifling advantages, prevented her from ever finding much pleasure in this form of teaching. She worked sixteen huurs a day."’

Feeling surer of her ground than at any former time, she sent for her brother to join her in Paris, which he did in 1838. He was then only 15 yearsofage. All of his education had been received at the hands of priests and his inclinations were decidedly clerical. Henrietta was proud of his’ cleverness, but disturbed by his clerical leaning, for she was already beginning to waver in the faith of her ancestors. Her work in Paris resulted in several! severo illnesses, and at t@e end of five years she accepted the position of governess ina noble family. The post- tion proved a pleasant one and her work and character were sincerely appreciatetd.

Here comes an interesting chapter, not only because of what it says of the sister, but for the bit of autobiography in ft.

“T left Saint Sulpice Seminary in 1845. Thanks to the liberal and earnest spirit which ruled over that institution, I car- ried my philologic studies very far; my religious opinions were greatly shaken thereby. Here again Henrietta was my support. She had outstripped me in this path ; her Catholic beliefs had wholly dis- appeared; bat she had always re‘rained from exerting any infiunce over me upon this subject. When I told her cf the doubts which tormented meand which made it my duty to abandon a carcer for which absolute faith was requisite, she was enchanted, and offered to smooth the difficult passage I entered upon life, scarce 23 years of age, old in thought, but as great a novice, as ignorant of the world, as any one could possibly be. I was not even a Bachelor of Arts. It was agreed that I should search the boarding- schools of Paria for sume position which would square me, as the slang'phrase is-— that is, would give me board and lodging withcut salary, at the same time leaving me abundant time for independent study, | Twelve hundred francs which she gave me enabled me to wait,and to supplement all the deficiencies which such a position might entail.

‘Those 1,200 francs were the cornerstone

parilla would soon make them healthy,

by Scott's Sarsaparilla, the blotches and becomes a real new woman. ‘IT was so run down that I could

and vigorous, wholly made so

Ail dealers, $1.00 per large bottle.

DAILY EXAMINER

debilitated, played out, run down, suff

M.J Gould, Lloydtown, Ont. Mr. W.S. Bond, our store’ Scott’s Sarsaparilla. I tried it. One bottle cuted me and I am again strong

-BY-

Scott’s Sarsaparilla

of my life. I never exhausted them; but they gave me the requisite tranquility of mind to think at my case, and made it unnecessary for me to overburden myself with tasks which would have crushed me. Her exquisite letters were my consolation and my support at this turning point in my life."’

Henrietta’s health, never robust, broke down under the severe strain of years of bard work, and it was then decided she should come to Paris and there make a home with her brother, ‘‘Then began for us those delightful years, the mere memory of which brings tears to my eyes. We took a small apartment in a garden near Val de Grace. Our solitude was ab- solute. She had no friends and made Iit- tle effort to acquire any. Our windows looked out upon the garden of the Car- melites in the Rue d’Enfer. The life of those recluses, during the long hours which I spent at the library, in some sort regulated her existence and afforded her only source of amusement. Her respect for ny work was extreme. I have seen ber in the evening sit for hours beside me, scarcely breathing for fear of inter- rupting me; yet she could not bear me out of her sight, and the door between our two bedrooms was always open. Her

* | love was so discreet and so secure that the

secret communion of eur thoughts was enough for her. She, naturally so exact- ing, a0 jealons in her affection, was con- tent with a few minutes out of the day provided she was sure she alone was loved. By her rigid economy she provided for ye, with singularly limited resources, a home where nothing wags ever Iqcking, nay, which had its austere charm.’’ Mile. Renan was no mere housewife. She was her brother’s intellectual companion and adviser. ‘‘Hersharein the direction of my ideas,’’ he wrote, ‘‘was thus a very large one. She was a matchless secretary to me; she copled all my works and grasped them so fully that I could depend upon her as upon a living index of my own thought. I am infinitely indebted to her in the matter of literary style. She read the proofs of everything I wr te, and her acute criticism, with intinite keen- ness, discovered errors which I had not observed. She had acquired an excellent mode of writing, wholly taken from an- tique sources, and so pure, so precise, that I think no one since the days of Port Royal ever set up an ideal of diction more perfectly correst. This made her very severe, She accepted very few modery writers, and when she saw the essays which I wrote before our reunion, and which I had not been able to send her in Poland, she was only half satisfied with them. . She convinced me that one may say anything and eyerything in the simple, correct style of zood authors, ang that new expressions or violent images always proceed either from improper affectation or from ignorance of cur genuine riches. Hence, s great change in my mode of writing dates from my reunion with her. I acquired the habit of composing with a view to her remarks, risking many touches to see what efiect they would produce on her, and determin: ed to sacrifice them if she asked me to do eo. This mental process, when she ceased to ‘live, became to me like the painful feeling of one who has been aniputated, who continually acts with a view to the loat Hmb."’

Henrietta was s feminine woman, not- withstanding her masculine intellest, ‘“*She was a worshiper of misfortune,’’ says her brother; ‘‘she hafled, almost cultivated, every excuse for tears.’’ In spite of an ugly birthmark she had in her youth much charm; her ‘‘eyes were wonderfully soft, her hand was the most exquisite and graceful conceivable.’’ At this time she was not without offers of mrrriage, but she declined them, prefer- ring poverty with her family to luxury without it.

Although she urged Renan to marry, she was very much cut up when he decid- ed todoso. She wished to yield to his desire, but she had not the power to comply. ‘At last,’’ writes her brother, ‘‘! was compelled to put an end to this cruel uncertainty. Foreed to choose betweon two affections, I sacrificed all to the one of older date, to the one which seemed must like duty. I informed Miss Scheffer that I could never see her again unless my dear sister's hear) ceased to bled. This was In the evening I went home and told my sister what [ had done. A violent rerolution took place within her; she felt cruel remorse at having prevented a union desired by me and highly apprecia- ted by her. Next morning, very early, she hastened to Mr. Scheffer's house; she spent several hours with my betrothed; they wept together; they parted cheer- fully, and friends.”’

Henrietta continued to live with her brother aft-r his marriage and accom- panied him tothe Holy Land, where she contracted a fatal illness and died leaving him alone and heart broken. This tribute to her memory is a fitting one and it does credit to the distinguished philosopher that he not only appreciated all that his sister had done for him. but that he was anxious to acknowledge it to the world.

A Young Lawyer's Mistake,

There isacertain judge ia one of the higher courts of this city who racher prides himself on his knowledge of the law. The otherday he was compelled to listen toa case that had been appealed fron one of the police courts. The young practitioner who appeared for the appel- lant was long and tedious; he brought in all of the elementary text books and quot- ed the fundamental propositions of law.

At last the judge thought it was time to make an effort to close th@argument.

“Can we not assume,’’ he said pompous- ly, “that the court knowsa little about law itself.”

‘*That’s the very mistake I made in the other court,’’ answered the young orator, “and 1 don’t wan’s to let it defeat me

twice.” Motion denied.—New York Re- corder.

They Agreed. Beggar—Beg pardon, sir, but I have seen better days than this. Passerby—So have I. The weather is horrid.

Shocking. Elder Berry—Joblots nearly threw his wife into « fit at church to-day. Mrs. Berry—How ? Elder Berry—Whispered to the usner to put him down for a call at 12:30,

Weak Women

In the spring suffer more severely that at any other season.

Scott's Sarsa- strong, active and vigorous. A weak, ering and complaining woman can

build herself up so that her friends will hardly know her. Her sprightl carriage, cheery laugh and snappy conversation will make her welcom admired and appreciated wherever she goes.

MADE STRONG

pimples cleared from her complexion,

that tired feeling gone, no longer nervous, irritable and cross grained, she

not attend to my work,” writes Miss

r, recommended

One teaspoonful a dose.

USE SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION |!

$$$ rn i

How Wise Woncn Ecc nom-

ize in Hard Times.

A Ten Cent fFavestment Seves Dollars,

When business men, farmers and me- chanics cc mplain of hard times the wome | of the country realize the fact as quickly asthe men. When times are really hard the women are the fir-t to study true ec- onomy. ‘This work begins right in’ the home circle.

Instead of buying anew d-ess for herseif and new clothing for the children, the thrif.y and economizing woman uses the Diamond Dyes to recok r old and faded dresres aud suits, which are made to lo k wg od as Len,

The D. mond Dees are true aid~ t» ee- mommy; they are specially prepared — for

i me u-e, and are guaranteed the s:rong- stad fastest of all known dyes. When a garment is colic red with tre Diemona Dyes ithe color is t..re to stay, avd wil not wah, wear or fade ont,

See chat your desler sells you the Dia- end Dy “2 refuce al! imitation and crude yes, and so avoid having your material sud £ rn.ents ruined,

Put an angel anywhere and he will scon ind sumthing to remind bm of heaven. DC CTORS AND FLY BLISTELS FAIL, But One Dose of South Rh. u-

matic Cure Relicves and Half a Boitle

Cures.

Bobert E. Gibson, Pembroke’s well- known mercbant:—"1 coutracted = rhea- matism in very severe furm in 1886, and have suffered untcli mise'y exch rpring since. I have repeatedly appli-d fly bli-t- ers with but little success. Vectors whom [ consulted, likewise failed to reliev. [ was induced te try South American Kheu- ma'ic Cure by Mr. W. F.C. Bethe:, of the D.ck-on Drug Compa: y. The fir-t dose suve instant re_ief, und half a bottle cur- “<."

As acure fur rh umaticsm this remedy is certainly peerless.

For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

American

Build nz on a rock is an investment that pays dividends with every thunder clap.

Wore Creased ( loves Beven Years,

John Siron, Mazon, Aultsville, Out., had Salt Kheum vo ecvere that for seven years he wore g eased gluves. He writes: “I ised a quarter of a box of Chase’s Oint- mont. [tc cured me. No trace of *a't Rheum now” Chase’s Ointment Cures every rritant disease of the skin, allays itching instantly, and js asterling rimedy fo files. Avoid mitstions. 60¢ per bex

Vinegar taken with feod greatly delay and sometimes entirely prevents prope ligestion. nner “ithe Kailroad Kiuey.”

Railroad en:ployes, bicyclists, teasst. r ind other men who are rulject tu nu t j Itiag are often troubled wau pain acr.s- he smal) of the back. This indi ates the Railroad Kidney,” an in-id ous precur-or f serious illness. Od the slightest symp- toms of bickache take one Cnace’s Kid- sey—liver Pill—one is adose—and thus

obtain i.s'ant relicf. For all ekiduey roubles they have no ¢qnal. 252. pe: bor.

Mme. Dimas, an «ld ma‘d, who late’y lied at Parise, has bequeathed $200 to the wlicemen patro}l.ng the district in which he resided.

Money no Object,

The amount of money sufferers from ‘atarrh will spend in attempting to cure that fould and disagreeeb!e di ease is al- nost incredible. J. W. Jennings of Gil urd, Ont., says: “I spent between $ 00 ind $300 consulting doctor:; L tried a!l the ‘treatnents’ without benefit. One box ot (“hase’x Catarrh Cure did me mere good than all the remedies. A 25. box cured Don*t waste money. Chase’s Cure, with improved blower, 25c. It cures.

me

Patience—of whose soft giace I have her sovereign aid, and rest myselt con- ‘«nt.— Shakespeare.

A Cood Dealin a Few Words

“T paid a Toronto specialist on catarrl t large sum of money but I got no bene- it. Ltried them all, ‘out finally, almost n detpair, aud assured y without any faith, L tried Chase’s Catarrh Cure. It i» vil that it is recommended, which is say- nga gocd deal in a few words.” Joel Rogers, clerk, Division Court, Beetor. ‘mproved blower in each 25¢ box.

There are but three classes of men: hb

retrograde, the stationary and the progres-

sive.—Lavater.

VIEWS OF A ROMAN PRIEST.

CATHOLI

Riv. B,C. Lihmain, f St Marv’s RB. C Charch, Hamilton, Ont., Tell of ‘ve Good Services of Agnew s Ca a rhai s’owder.

It is not the case that cold in the head, or catarrnal d tli ulty, is unknown in the summer -esson. Masy are su‘f-ring to- day, an? in some cases the di-ease take- the shape «f Hay Fever. D-. Agnews Ca‘arrl a! Powder 1s a most eff-ctive ren - edy in all such cases. Readers of thi- paper know cf the many prominent clergy- men of all den sminations who have felt it their duty to recommend this medierme. Added to the recommendation of the Rev. Father Hinchey, of Hamilton, comes that of the Rev. R.C. Lihmann, of St. Mary’s R. C. Charch, of the same city. # ver de- voted to the in «rests of his parishioners, this faithful prie-t feels that he is doing them a kindness in telling how this rem- edy benefitted him in the case of catarrhal ‘rouble. It never fails to benefit anyone Sinp'e bottle and blower sent on receipt of three 2-cent +tamps. S. G. Detchon 44 Church St., Toronto.

For sale at Dodd's Medical Hall.

Customers Too Particular.

Some years ago the proprietors of a ao called ‘“‘ulster house” in London placed in their windows a placard setting forth a new rule of their establishment, name- ly, that no orders given by Americans would be executed unless the orders were paid for beforehand. The proprie- tor on being interviewed declared that American ladies were much too hard to please—infinitely mcre so than English ones. They insisted upon having their things made to fit or they refused to take them. ‘I had an ulster sent back to me the other day, for instance,” he re- marked, “by an American customer merely because it was longer in front than it was at the back.” Only that and nothing more!—Lucy Hooper in Home Journal.

The Name of Stebbins.

The Stebbins family is fairly numer- ous. Itis not nowa classic name. Its owners wear it ignorantly. More the shame for them. It is by right a classic name, borne as it was by the first of Christian martyrs—St. Steven, some- times spelled Stephen. Steven is the Dutch way of spelling it. Spell itin Spanish—Esteban. Drop the initial si- lent e and then you have Steban. Among the ignorant the step to Stebbins is very short. And the honorable name of St. Steven takes on degradation, even as the fine old Norman-French name D’Au- baine becomes the homely Dobbins,— Davenport Democrat,

\ " bg

oS

MAS SAT LASS AS SEAS ESSE

for Infants and Children.

something which is absolutely child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms,

CS

Oat

SSS ASSESS

HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing.

It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. Tt gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have

safe and practically perfoct as a

Castoria allays Feverishzess,

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.

Castoria relieves Teething

Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic,

Troubles.

Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency.

Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous sir, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or othor narcotic property, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will answer every purpose.” Bee that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

The fac-simile signaturo of

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

Now Open from

should attend this Session

jan3—dy & wv tf

GHATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

« By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaiions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills.’ It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Liundreds cf subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nouyished Fame.’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homceopathic Shemists, London, England.

W7inter Service. DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST. JOHN, N, B., AND LIVERPOOL.

From From Liverp: ol. Steamer St John, NB Sat , Dec. 7...Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dec 23

na ~~. iak-Wigeiceg ™. Jen & ** Jan 4...Lak2Surerior.. “* - 2 * “ 18. .Lake Ontario ” Feb 5 “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ - * 1%...Lake Superior.. “ Mar 4

“ 2)...Lake Ontario , o. Mar i4.. Luke Winnipeg “* Apr i

“ 28...Lake Su; erior - ae

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, $eCand $85.

SrCOND CABIN—To Liverpool, Lor don- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $3. Round Trip, _ To Londoo, Bristol or Cardiff, $5;

Round Trip, $61.

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas-

gow ard Beltast, $21.10; 10 Bristol and ( ardiff

26 50. ° NOTE-—Sieerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurance certificates issued at lowest rates,

Freight carried at lowest rates and to all important points both in Cansdaand Great Bntain on through bilisof lading. Specia. cilities provided for the carriages of butter, cheese and perishable freight

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, Dn. W.C\MPRBFELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 1s Hospital «1,

Liverpool, Montreal,

TROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B,

FURNESS LINF.

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- cial contract with the Lomin:on Govern ment.

8. 8S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. S.S. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons, 8. S. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone.

The Furness Steamships are the finest Ob this route. All boats are Clyde built, with suloon and sleeping berths amidships where least motion is felt.

S. 8. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically light«d throughout.

Superior accommodation for al] kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Lip., People’s Bank Building, Halifax, Or W. W. Clarke, Passenger Agent Charlottetown P, K. I dec2

a oe Beaver Line Steamers.

‘|

EVENING SESSION

cimpstes? Clb cinicntain

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Acaden’/

7.80 to 9.30 p m

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts

L. B. MILLER.

PRINCIPAL.

ceewrt Yo PAs <4 “SHOULD KNOW THAT

Is a very remarkable remedy, both fcr In. TERNAL and FXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quick action to rclicve distress.

PAIN-KILLER fieontsn 0°" Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Chotera, and all Lowel Complaints.

PAIN-KIELER S252 322" rc: Sickn Sick HMendache, Pain in tho Back or Side, Rheumatism sod Neuralgia,

is UNQUESTIONABLY the PAIN-KILLER BEST LINIMENT MADE. It brings sPREDY AND PERMANENT RFLIFP in all cases of SSruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, ete. is the well tried and PAIN-KILLER %.2%% Frenchie Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and ir fact all clacses wanting @ medicine +!ways at hund, and SAFR To USE intermally or externally with certainty of relief. Keware of imitations. “PrKRY DAVIS” Sold everywhere; +o

Fitz-James ScotchWhisky

RECOMMENDS. ITSELF. SPECIAL QUALITY—8 Years Old. PURITY GUARANTEED

Sole Proprietors: f

Take none but the cenuine Se. big bettie.

~

For Sale by ali | Dealers.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

“EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office - - Kent Streot

Aug 1l€, ’94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line.

W ANTED—An exyerienced Protestant girl asanurse Apply at this office. meh 6

TO BE LET—A 4welling heure on Kent Stree formerly occupiet by the Misses Coles. Apply to FRA> CIS MCROLY On the premiser.

meh'6—i35 tf

ANY PERSON having an old-fashiored open iron stove, Frenklin or other make, may find a purchaser by applying to P O Box S78. tf—mebii

TO RENT -The dwelling h- use on ‘Water

Str.et at present ceenpied by Mr John &oombs. Po:session given Ney Ist Open for inspection any afterpoon between ° and o

Apply to Mis W SSTEW.RT, Water strect. mehlo—tt MARINE VILLA TO LET—situsteadjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most hevlthy rt of the city, fronting the Hill!shorougt iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. J has a fine lawn, coach house and stable most d-sirable residence; rent $20 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BexJ DAavigs octi—da&w guarzaw pat law

— $600 down Won mortageif de- $1500 deed—baee. esirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park good neigh- borhood, healihy, Grafton Street. Ap iy to A MELUIsH, London House build! ne cor ner King and Great George Streets

TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Bicca pply to Prowse Bros il—ma

THE

St. Lawrence Sugar Refining 0, Lt

MONTREAL.

{x)}—— ee

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895, “T herel y certify that I have drawn, by my own hand. t I ‘PRNOR cnn7 th ve ig fe P= - : vy - LAWRENC KE SUGAR REFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 159 I ha naiyzed same, and find them uniformly to contain; -

99 io to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar

with no impurities whatev. r.”

JOUN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L,

Pref. of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

N RATTENBURY, AGENT

novlI—2aw 25

Poin er Point

“se People’s Shoe Store. “se”

WE ARE HAPPy

and know you will be if once you become a customer to

barrels each.

(Signed)

our Store. Big Values, Lowest Prices, Ilonest Goods and Best Styles will make almost anyone happy. We are mere thin happy to think we have pleased you in the past, and

know we can do better than ever.

WEERS & WARREN,

People’s Boot & Shoe Store, North Side Market Square.

Charlottetown, March 18, 1896—2i6 & wy

Wie HELP MAT EGU,

Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly used Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are all guaranteed for Five Years by

MILLER BROTHERS,

Come early and get

Only a few left. your choice,

GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET

Charlottetown, February 29,1896 dy & wy

Cg a ee

*

rtistic 5 Bargains.

A number of those beautiful and artistic Parlor and Chamber Sets— odd fancy pieces—which combine High. Quality and Low Price. A little money goes a long way at #4 Newson's Furniture Store,

JOHN NEWSON,

4 10, 1896. THE BALGAIN GIVER.

pass ac oom

cee

ey Sex OOPS OOO POD EANG AEROS EES

a

Oe

made from Pure Linseed Gil. Not a thin watery mixture but A GOOD PAINT. Every tin with lever top, so that if not all used at once can be instantly closed air tight. For sale only by

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Chariottetown, March 13, 1896.

SS ® SWB BWsVsvoewe

Wood's Phosphodine.— The Greai English Remedy.

Is the result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all staces of

Sexual Debdility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Lmissions, Mental

3 2 Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholje Stimulants, all of

: , which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed

almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insarity —cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up todie, were restored to manly vigor and health— Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $9; by mail free of postage. One will please, c*x guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-, Canada.

ee aaa Phosphodine jon.

Wood" is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Domin , Sane titi

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