a aa ‘ 4 q a eee CALENDAR FOR MARCH. 1894. Rew ‘ * ‘ t i , . ~ > ‘ *? , } NW ; . ; t rr + ~ ws Hie wate — was. after’s 6 2 i i #4 x 28 . : i6 9 % + =@ 7 9 53 i i? 10 27 | aY | 0 a 6 2 ik 2 - ’ moro < t | 0 @ 2 f 0 37 ee ; 5 af 20 ’ a ¥ ' ’ , 4 4 ’ 5 4 7 2 ei a 3) } > Dd ° 7 id 2 ; id 37 2 au SE] il 4 t is ~ v 5 : pa ; rreeriy , ’ , yay | . \ \\ | Lj Ps 4 dahil » JAN eaptna | vy Ne@wsPaPeRr } si Ie ixaued every after 0 [ m the otfiee o THe Ex imixnen Puewrsuine Company, in the . i e Ba g. Queen Street RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ‘ ANC? Year $1.0 Mix Monroe 2 Ti Months 1 xe MonTHU O38 6 mt Daid to any f Caneda or the DVERTISING RATES uivertivrements which are orderer wtwo weeks the ebarge is s *h for the first insertion, and 2 ents “> n o Rate cards ar - : appl ’ ma @ o-tie Specia t ~s ala reda ira ‘ quote for 4 = = oe Coes n s ‘ larg » Which are to run tor ft ~~ months o No # rot lees serted unless paid ft att ‘# | ne, and under th s wi such paid notices appea Specia “wounts made on a advertine Me + et vith Chureh Pairs, basears Pit No t sw ve inserted wit! ea ’ i *% the retular rate of 10 cents pe T Tux EXAWIneR is con i Merchaots and Manufacturers to be the lead ‘ae vspaper in P. FE is and, and conse quently the most vainable aivertising mediun through which to make their announcement public, is abundantiy proved by the fact tha in order to accommodate our advertisers w have been compelled to enlarge the paper & its present size Tae Diet ¥ EXAMINER is for sale by the fo! lowilg ag rer R. H. Mason, Post 0 fee Charlottetown J. Mcintyre Malpe jue Koad, (:. Panl, Lower Spring Park Read, Ww z ‘oe fin, irafton Street S. Grrey Water and Prince St. DPD. Chappell, Prince Street, Pasaar Siore, Queen street, rter & Co., Queen Street “ S. Gray. News Stall, P. E. 1. Railway ans On the Lraiis M. & ¥. J. Watsh,. Belectic Bookstore, Sam mers Harry eFarlane, Souris Ho “De ‘Ge don eorgetow n }> wan, Mt. Stewart. arke, Alberton le Neil Stanley Bridy RES The Weekly Examine I+ isan very Friday morning from the publishers’ office. It ils made up of matter whic! us appeared in the Dally editions, and is a fret 2s weekly newspaper interesting Bnd iu : ites es The sabscrip for Tae Weexiy Exam. NER, post pald to any part of Canada or the United States, is one doliar per year. Adve sing rates On the same scale as given bevy ww Tae Daity EXAMINER. DOCTOR DORSEY, Physician Surge © and on. Graduat: * Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Belle- vue Hoepital and the New York n Hospital, New York City. OFFICE. North Side Queen POST OFFICE Lying OPPOSITE : Near Corner of King and Queen Atreeta, Charlottetown ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES. * aleeroon Queen Street, Che-'ottetown aoeninem | Square | Robt. Balloch & Co., TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING wc Saya REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX Of the BE —. t i BAIN G SURE (BOTH INTERNAL AND EX ERNAL)> MANUFACTURED ONLY 3Y THE HAWKER MEDICINE COY 0 ST JOHN.N.B. fi ; | } | TERMS Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” Euripides. 7 Single Copies Two Cents NEW 8 SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDN Have You seen The Magic City Part 4? Cut out Coupon on Page THE AMERICAN $8.00 Typewriter. This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, 71 in all) on fall width paper, just like a $100 instrument. its kind ever ole ‘red at a popular price for which the above claim it is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of reaL worx. While not the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid ud has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered tuation marks ( figures, and pune- can be trathfally made. as rapid as as the pen, almost at a dlance. We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere. Writes capitals, small letters, figures and Easy marks~-71 in ail. Vrites just like a $100 machine. No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints from the tvpe direct. | Prints on flat surface. Writing always in sight. Corrections and insertions easily Built solid order easily made. [ukes any -~vidth of paper or envelope up to $$ inches. Takes Packed securely in handsome case and expressed to any address on receipt of price, We guarantee every information as to this machine and also the * Yost.” in registered letter, money order or certified check. glad to answer all inquiries for further to understand—learned in 5 Weighs only four pounds—most portable. Compact, takes up but little room. Capital and lower More “ margin play” which do mest of the work. and simple; can’t get out of, case keyboard ailke- mastered. fur the small letters good letter-press copies. S pre | machine, and are IRA CORNWALL, D. B. STEWART, Agent, Charlottetown. Pre Vv inces, dec20 General Avent forMaritime ts Pretty Harly in the season to advertise WALL PAPER, but it’s a pretty good thing to get paper worth 50c. a roll for l5e. You ean do it, though, now at the STORE. These are our last year’s patterns, WILL BE SOLD regardless of cost. Perhaps some may doubt this statement, but we only want a chance to prove it. Our 15e. papers are reduced to from be. to) L0e. if you want THE VERY LATEST SPRING STYLES, Wait about two weeks and we will show you a few eve- openers. For Dining Room, Sitting Room or Bedroom Papers Now is the time to buy. You get our last sea-- son's Embossed Gilt Papers for from L5c. to 25¢. a roll. | We notice there are some wide-awake people @nong the Guardian readers, from the number who took ad- tantage of our Reduction Sale of you have not noticed it in the Guardian look it up, or better still, read it here:—*Our whole stock of Dadoed Blinds at 50c. complete. BAZAAR COMPANY. Charlottetown, Feb. 23, 1894—m w f LOBSTER PACKERS’ SUPPLIES. 500 bys Best Coke Tin, (4,000 Ibs L. & F. Ingot Tin, | | ; 25 bars Copper, 200 bundles Galvanized Iron, 200 * Black Sheet Iron, 3000 Ibs Cotton Heading Twine. 2,000 Ibs Manilla Marline, 4,000 Ibs Pig Lead. WRITE FOR PRICES. DODD «& ROGERS. Charlottetown, January 30, [894-—~tu Cha sat BAZAAR | and | If you require Parlor Papers we have them, but | Window Blinds. If Inland Steam | Shareholders 07 tion Company will be held in the Room in | | evening, at the King Street. eK a a nrtiticatth enema catia senna For First-class footwear, Fauitiess Fit ana Finest Finish. in Foremosi Fashions, at Fairest Figures, Find Granby Rubbers and Overshoes. meu THEY WEAR LIKE IRON ALL DEALERS SELL THEM. tts & wy ~ Company. Meeting of the | Prince E lward jan26— Telephone The Annual General “Telephone Company of I=land,” for the election of Directors and | for such other proceedings and as it is competent for the Shareholders to deal with and determine, will be held on WEDNESDAY. the l4th day of March, 1894, at the hour of eight o’clock in the! office of the President, H. J. CUNDALL, President. Naviga Company. mehl tion The Annual General Meeting of the the Infand Steam Naviea- | Queen’s Building, King Street (now oceu- | pied by the Harbor Light), on SATUR- DAY, the 17th inst., at 3 o'clock, p.m. lL. C. OWEN, Secretary. Ch’tows, March 1, 1894—eod tl dte TO LET.—A convenient tenement hceuse co ttaining seven rooms, situated on Orlebar Stet. Possession given Ist May. Enquire of Mrs. BLATCH, corner of Great George and Fitzroy Streets. 2aw tf—meh2 It is the first of | minutes. $8.00, | business | VESDAY, MARCH 7, 1894. VOL 33.—NO. KN SOW! EDG Gi Prt gator wt and improvement end ‘aie “a personal enjoyment when | rightly uatd. The many, ‘who live bet- rer than others and enjoy life more, with as expénditure, by more promptly lipting the world’s best products to the needsef physical being, will attert the value te nealth of the pure hicjuid laxative principles embraced in ‘the remedy, Syrup of Figs. lis excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’ 2 and pleas- ut to the taste, the refreshing and truly ben ae peepattion of a perfect lex- a ; effectually cleansing the syetem, uep ling eolds, headacl bes al ‘fevere aud permanent iy cuiing constipation, it has given satisfaction to millions and net with the approval of the medical profess ‘on, because , it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver cand Bowels without week- ug them and it is periectiy free from syery objectionable substarce. S,rup of Figs is for sale by all drug. ‘ste in Jc. bottles, but it is manu. a by the California Fig Syrvy ‘ , Whose name is rinted one very ao the pame, Syrup of Figs ad oe ng. w well informe ad, ye n will nor cont ony Substitute if offered. vw RWG | P. E Island. Charlotteow « ivmwtf te n, Vrugyist, vatixe the Dutch Process (i. 5 No Alkalies —on— _ Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & €0.’8 reakfastCocoa AA which is absolutely ad pure and soluble. i Ithas morethan three times the strength of Cocoa mixet with Starch, Arrowroot o¢ Sugar, and is far more eco~ nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. Ii is delicious, nourishing, anc. EASILY { DIGESTED, a Sold by Grovers ‘ers everywhers. W. BAKER & 6O.. &CO., Dorchester, Mass You'll Feel Better ~ if you're all run down and out of sorts if you take a few bottles of MALT O PEPTONIZFD PORTER. it isa food. Beneficial alike to youngandold. It strengthens the pady, creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, invigorates the system. Ask your doctor about it. !*'s good for every one. TRY IT. £ MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. } MD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Pruggists sell it. of the relatives of Information Wanted JAMES WALLACP T and seaman, who came to Bos ton abont 20 vears ago. Address GEO. WALLACE, South Abington St: Mass, jan3' or “Or he Wy a Carpe nte rion, WEAKNESS “MEN | Quickiy, Thoroughly, Forever Cured by a new perfected ateaithe method tht annct fail unicss the case is beyond human id. You feel improved the first day, frel a soon know you irself a | ing ly, mindand heart. Draitis and losses i-very obstacle to happy marri 4 life removed. Nerve ferce, will, eneryy, brain power, when failing or jost, are 1 sored by this treatment. Al! small and weak portions of the body enlarged and strenothened. Victims of abuses and excess e,r cli iia your sheec! Sufiercrs from folly, overwork, ear'y errors, TL health, regain your vigor! Don't desnair, even if in the lat stages. Don't Le cisheartend if quac’s | have robbed you. Tet us show you thet me- dical science and business honer sil exisi- | here gohandiihand, Write fer cor beoh a explanations and proofs. hen scaled, ea. Over 2,900 references, ERIE HEDICAL C0., Ceffela, KY. DYEING COMPANY. benefit every day ; among men in bor ended ‘Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL. ITALY, MINISTER CRISPI OF HOW THE NEW PRIME PASSES HIS DAYS. SIG, fhe Roatine of a Statesman Who Works Very Hard—His Personal Habits and Characteristics—The Skeleton in the italian Premier's Closet. Sig. Crispi, the present Prime Minister f Ita'v, like all heads of Ministries, is an eeding y busy man He gets up about sry morning. an-l promptly at8 ¢ beyins work with his secretaries, Hie rate ‘K ev reiagaivus with them until lancheen time—a meal which he eats rapidly, surrounded by his family lle is accustomed, however to work while eating. To aid him in this two baskets are placed near him, one for let.ers and telegrams which do not need to he anscvere i, and the other for those to which rep!.es must be sen The letters of the latter class he reads as rapidly as possible and outlines with a pencil the answers vhich are to be written ont later by hs jerks. Tie is » fast writer, and usuaily utlines at the iuncheon hour enough work | tw ocerpy his secretaries for a good part of the afternoon Siz. Crispi is a small eater and is a bet ter judge of wines than of the preparations | ‘ f his kitchen chef. He cares little for neat, drinks temperately of wine but never liquors, and never smokes. His cook is an italian, as he manifests a preference for italian dishes, After luncheon the Minister resumes his inties at his office and receives the numer ous persons begging for an audience. Iu he early evening he takes a drive, usually wcomvan‘ed by his daughter, a charniing | young woman of whom he is exceediagly fond. Since the unfortunate escavades of | his son, which Jed to the young man's con inement in a reformatory, he lavishes all | his affection on this danghter. The chief meal of the day, dinner, is | aten at To’elo k. Afterward he usually ecevives a few of his most intimate friends. ‘he hours with these companions are the pleas atest of the day for him. He is an excellent conversationalist, and loves to re- | a.l instances in early life, when he little | dreamed that he would be the head Minis | sence of smoke and the large reduction in crm w yhat Chemistry May Do. } gard to this Jatter, a knowledge of the artistic cookery of veg | Sprokelmaand, vegetation month ; | | | WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all | | Class of goods and garments equal to any | House in Kurope. FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. All information regarding shades, prices, ete., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. Knives BREAD— CARVING—PARING. i FOR SALE BY R. B. Worton & Co., CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.f. i: ang 16. rer of a reconstructed Italy. Like Bis- marck, he is a bad Ustener, and his guests r-fer to allow him to direct the conversa is humor. \t 10 o'clock the Minister returne to his office and remains there until midnight. He s in bed almost every night before 1 ) clock, tron to h Petroleum Bricks for Fuel. Bricks of solidified petro'eum bid fair to become au important addition to our fnel supply. especially for export to countries nnd coaling stations remote from the irid's coal measurea. Coal briqnettes are largely used in Germany and France, as they are toa much smaller extent in this country, Buta metod of making a much more efficient fuel of the aame size and of ives weight ha: recently been announced by Senor Maestracei of the Italian navy. It | isa mixture of 1 part petroleum, 10 per cent. of resin, 6) ounces of powdered soap and 1 pound of cansticsoda, This is heat- el and stirred, solidification beginning in ab ut 10 minntes. If then there is a tend eney not to harden, a little more canstic sola must be added... The thick puste is molded and then placed for 10 or 15> min ntes in a drying stove, when, after cooling, rhe petroleum briquettes are ready for use ina few hours. Twenty per vent. of saw- dust is recommended for making them both cheaper and more solid, thongh it imuust take somewhat from their heating | Triala conducted on tugboats at Marseilles proved the efficiency of the pe- troleum briquettes to be about three tines } that of these of coal of the same weight. | Usdin the ordinary furnaces oor re quired no special preparation, gave but lit tle sinoke and left bat little ash. The ab Valine bulk compared to coal, combined with the decrease in risk compired to liquid fue’s especially fit these petrolenm briquettes for marine use They are likely to be very yopul ar W th owners of small ernfte. Ic has been said that a century is the natural duration of the human body; that it decays earlier because it does not receive proper care in health and disease. In re here is a sngyestion from a man who protests against so much research in electricity to the neglect of chemistry. He says there are 72 elements of matter capable of entering into an infinity of combinations, | i } i ; ' | and concludes therefore ‘‘that a form of matter must be | capable of existence, and must, therefore, be within the power of chemical research to discover and prepare which will pos-ess | an assignable or conceivable potency or in fluence over any form or species of matter, dead or living.” If this be true, then it is possitle to chemistry to find substances which will neutralize all the poisons gen erated by disease germs and kill diseass the moment it is discovered.—Pitteburg fimes. Short Bits, The cost of an Armstrong steel gun is estimated at $500 for each ton of weight; of a Krupp gun, $900; of a Whitworth gun, $$25 The London Vegetarian Society has a committee of women to assist in promoting etables. | From a lobster farm at Southport, Me., | 12 miles in extent, 1,000,000 of the crus- | taceans are annually shioped to all parts of the world, The Indian government is building a laboratory at Calentta to thoroughly inves- tigate the properties of snake venom and test cures for snake bites. Dutch Names for the Months. In Ho.land the following poetic names for the months are in use: January, Lauromaand, chilly month; February, March, April, Grass Blowmaand, Zomermaand, sum Hooymaand. hay month ; Leutmaand, spring month; maand, grass month; May, flower mouth: June, mer month; July, | August. Oostmaand, harvest month; Sep- tember, Herstmaand, antumn month: October, Wynmasand, wine month; | November, Slagmaad, that is slaughter | month; December, Winnermaand, winter | omeah An Egotistical Critic. One of the most remarkable examples of | mistaken criticisms is found in Bentley's edition of Milton. Whenever either sense or sound did not suit the critic, he never hesitated to amend according to his own notion, confidentially assuring the reader what Milton meant to say Ce re our Types of Criminals. Professor Lombroso, the Italian scient- | ist, concludes after investigation that wo- | ; men of the criminal and immoral type are | juvariably larger of hand and feet and food's Sarsaparilla wins its way by the good it is doing. i amaller tn the ead than average women, Puttner’s Quinine, d-ug. Emulsion contains neither sirychnine, nor other harmful Its ingredienis are whalesome ani- | mal. and vegetable substances, and it may oP ng n indefinite ly without dangerous re- suits —_——_~>-——_- into the confidence of the people Fair trials | guarantee permancnt CURES. : USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great Bleod and Nerve kemedy. — | Indians youarete-pacora sororoca, or j the Hoke, | attest, | ginning with scarcely | each of their new books it is | was a direct | architect, alandscape gardener, | bone, JAGUARS. Size and Their Strength. Their Creat Wonderful We measured the jagnar—an old male —before taking off the skin; five feet and seven inches from nose to root of tail; the tail added wonld bring the total length to nearly eight feet. This was a good deal above the aberage, though I have seen skins qnite etx feet long, not including the tei! Phe body weighed, 1 snppose, not less than three hu dred pounds. This was the variety or species called canguasn by tt hunters of Matto Grosso; on the Amazons it is the uriuara, or 2-jagnar All over Sonth America ree kinds of jaguars are distingnished ; naturalists @t present regard them as bot I confess I am inclined to side with the hunters who laugh at the idea that these three are the same. Tne cangussu—the kind Bert had shot— 8 confined to the higher lands, never straying over the great swamps of the Ama zona and Paraguay. The yground-color is vale tawny, ariclies, irregularly covered with small black spota, which tend to rmn into stripes along the bac} Be-ides having longer legs and tail, it is ) altug ether a more sltuder animal than the onca pintada, called by the Amazonia. ““jag- “anes it fre where that plant This is the common jaguar of the wreat river-plains, thongh also seen occa sioually on the highlands, It is a deep awny coat, with large black spots so ar- ranged that they form little circles or ‘roses’ on the sides, but sometimes run into stripes on the back, The onca pintada often attacks alligators and tartles, and it lives largely on fish. There is a curious siery about jaguar’s fishing, which nar of the wild plantain,” be qhents ewampy places grows the | many travelers have told, thongh most dis ered. tit. 1 have heard it from reliable woodsmen, who say they have watched the whole performance; and, for nyself, I “an see nothing incredi ble init. The jag uar, it is said, iies on a projecting loz and strikes the water gently with its tail; certain froit esting fish, as the pacu, come to the soand, imuyining that a fruit hasdrop ed into the water, and the jaguar scoops them out with hia paw, That these fish sound I know, for I have often canght paens with a palin nut bait, drop- ping it gently on the surface of the water two or three times; the fish, attracted by soon appear, and even leap after the frnit-as trout leap toa fly. This isthe common method of pacn-fishing on the Paraguay, and very good sport it is. The oncas pintadas swim well. as I can I have seen one swimming across tie river Cuyaba where it is a quarter of a mile broad. It is said that they cross even the Paragnay and Amazona, The third variety of species is the black “tiver,” very rare to the Matto Grosso hivhlands, but common in the Amazonian and Orinoco fo.ests. This the largest and fiercest of all. At first sight the skin ap- pears quite black; but on closer inspection still derker spots, similar tu those of the onca pintada, can be distinguished, 1 may add here that the puma—our North American species—is also found all over South America, and in many places is very common, It isa pest to the cxttle- men, from its propensity for carrying off yon «y ecalves; bat otherwiee it is Jiitl feared, and for size and fierceness wiil ena no ecemparison with the jaguars, South America has aleo a number cf smailer species, ranging from the spotted jaguar tirica, nearly ae large as a puna, down to the little gray and striped kinds hardly follow | big, eger thati a domestic cat.—-St. Nicholas. A Daneing Bean. A wonderful seed, a native of Sonth America, is calied the dancing bean. It is a small, fibrous eed ot triangular form, and about the size ofa pea. It is very light and easily crashed. It contains a small quantity of pulp; that in the case of | one seed examined was dried up inte a soft, | white substance almost white at times, and is | as nothing short of a miracle,’ | off the bed. | my hand up she should not go. The seed will not move for some time } moving again in a few minutes after having been left in repose upon a smooth surface Asan experiment a dozen little seeds were placed on a small, smooth tray, when they seemed to be affected with St. Vitus’ dance. Without any apparent reason they would sh ft around with spasmodic little jerks aud twitches that were ludicrous to faze upon. For a while one would keep perfectly still, then the fit would assail it, and, be- perceptible oscilla- tions, it would rouse itself into spasm, rolling over from side to side and going through all sorte of strange n.ove- mente, taking occasional rest from its exer | Lions, There are strange things in the vegetable as well as in the animal kingdom Notes on Authors. Sonstance Fenimore Woolson is buried in the Protestant Cemetery in Rome, near Shelley’s grave. The present London edition of Thomas Hardy's ‘‘Tese” is said to have reached a scale of 23,000 copies From the sales of the foreiyn rights of said that Danudet and Zola receive each about $6,000, Poetry and turkey raising may not seem to blend as happily as the literary world might wish, but, nevertheless, Samuel Minturn Peck, the best of Southern song writers, is making a fortune out of both F. Marion Crawford has nearly com pleted a new novel that is to be published by Macmillan & Co. late in the spring. It deals with American life, and there is a rumor that Mr. Crawford has introduced an Amer.can family whose fortunes he will follow in several novels as he did those of the ‘‘Saracinesca” in his Roman series. The Only Way. Watts—It is the easiest thing in the world for a man to convince his wife thai she has the wrong side of an argument. Potts—What? Watts—Fact. I can make my wife take back everything she has said by giving her $10. ‘Byron's Child's Husband. The Earl of Lovelace, who died recently |-at the advanced aze of 88, was not only the husband of Byron's only child, descendart of Henry Catherine Grey. but he Vil He was an and an aud Lady engineer As Big eee “Little Children, One day the teacher of an infant class asked this question; ‘“‘How big do think we must be in order to Christian’ you become a Must you be as big as I ain?’ | The children all seemed to think so, except | one littie tot, who said | weeetre!” “Just as big as “= The Age of Whalea, The age of whales is ascertained by the size and number of lamine of the whale- which increases yearly. Ayes of 300 and 400 years have been assigned to | whales from these indications. The Moderna Invalid, Has tastes medicinally. in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea santly acceptable in form, purely whole’ some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objec- tionable quality. physician ; if constipated nses the gentle amily laxative, Sy mp of Figs +0o—.., a regu.ar | Price, % | gles, 2 Exoress pai “LS Johnson 8 after having been handled, but will begin | if really ill he consults } For Sudden Colds, take Hawker’s Tolu ’ and Wild Cherry Calsam. It cures USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, Blood and NeryeRemed y. the grea Like a Miracle Consumption—Low Condition Wonderful Results From Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia. ys in & Miss Hannah Wyatt Toronto, Ont, “Four years ago while in the old country England ), my daughter Hannah was sent away from the hospital, in a very low condition with consumption of the lungs and bowels, and weak action of the heart. The trip across the water to this country seemed to make her feel better for a while. Then she began to get worse, and for 14 weeks she was unable to get She grew worse for five months and lost the use of her limbs and lower part of body and if she sat up in bed had to be prop ped up with pillows. Physicians Said She Was Past All Help and wanted me to send her to the ‘Home for Incurables.’ But I said as long as I could hold We then began Hood’s*"Cures to give her Hood’s Sarsapariila. She is getting strong, walks around, is out doors every day; has no trouble with her throat and no cough, and her heart seems to be allright again. She has a first class appetite We regard her cure W. Wyatt, 89 Toronto, Ontario. “Hood's Pills are pu purely vegetable “and verfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists. 2c. Marion Street, Parkdale, ‘bireu, : ai Nervous, creacdk ty phat nia kk seeme: i 4 Worl Lot ve enti sprinz. tried FATHER AND SO POOK Skoda’s Bieoovery. intmy remedics, but got no relief until I took Sko- i's Discovery. My little boy has heen sickly for -everal years. ife too has taken Skoda’s and now OEE he is as fat, rosy cheeked little chap as you would like to see. E lmer F. Albee, SKODA DISCC'’ERY 09. LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S. For sale by a’l piel lw W, P. EI. druggists. Trade sup R. Watson; Cha: lottetown DHNSOW'S - &Nopyweé LINIMENT yrelkes ANY OTHE ke fr TERA ETRE 1810 Originated by an Oid Family Pnysician, Think Of It. ears and el ead 4 ration after Generation have used a biessed tt, Every Traveler should have a bottle : his satchel, Every Sufferer cov... #sumatian. Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughs, Catarrh, Bron. cnitis, Asthma, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stir Joints or Strains will ind in this old Anodyne relief and y ene. Should have Jchasens Every Mother Anodyne Lintment im the for Croup, Sore Throat, Tonsillitis, cone” Cut ises, Cramps ave Pains liable to oceur in a family without notice, Deays may cost a )ife, Re) thew alt Summe: Sompiaints like m. ys Boston Mans What's the time? If you have a Cough it is time you were taking GRAY’S ., RED SYRUP ~ SPRUCE GUM THE OLD STANDARD CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray’s Syrup has be-n on trial for more than 50 years and the verdicc of the people is.that it is the best remedy known. 25c. avd 50c. per bottle. Sold everywhere. KERRY WATSON & CO. Propnicrens MONTREAL... NORWEGIAN COD: a7: OIL WITH HYPOPHO SPH atable as c p ream. 3 taste .ike others. In big bottles 50c. and 81.00. Kidney Pills Cire Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of ail who have used them. TH ¢/ CURE TO STAY CUFED, é By a. Woegist 3 pit §eocenin ir, L. A. Smith & Ge fee cc lm em en 96 se: warner ns a sn ii ma wm vsomee ware 3 dp ~stincaeastgh on a ui