= CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1896, \ 4 in ol na f p.m, S E I Vi 1 NW t h i Last Qua 3 = _ su Hig } VW oe t } water i after’: ; my ; 6 21 2 ; ‘ : 7 34 2); i; 8 28 si 8 4 s +0 | 3 22 6|M ‘ ‘7 9 53 1 ; - €; Tu i ‘ iy 10 27 re 11 ri Ww ay is. 2 ’ ; 5 + . i ‘ « i oi 7 | ] - morn . « ' ~*~ . i iW ‘ 5 i ’ ‘> ; ei < ; i 9 12 * s ‘ . ‘ 3 ‘ ~ ' 5 sean ee ryer’ ’ \ yu? sy TuyT D TAT \ hi ; t} .T L UL ih ATL 4 ul WSPrarenr } és Is ine . iflernoon, from the office o Tue } ven I IsHiIne CoMPaNY, in tbe Jueen Street RATES SUBSCRIPTION ‘ ‘ 1’ wwe Ve Si. Six Mon - ge M Une MontTH vu Bent post paid »any part of Canada or the | ’ La “iat SDVELTISING RATES For emall advertisements which are ordere for oniy one or two weeks the charge is : eenta ! wr the first insertion, and 2 Rate cards ar % ' vtion ai the o'fice. Specia ta i ra are Que f 4 : . mn sie ‘ . . . ‘ fs « s pated a “ wi and ! “4 su paid nMices appea spe ! a made on all advertin ments ect \ Chereh Fairs, Bazaars Pienies, ete > nolices Ww be Inserted wit! th om is e regular rate of 16 cents per ! That Tae Exawiner is considered by on Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- - isiand, and conse- e advertising medium | fF announcement by the fact tha mivertisers we rge the paper t« 1. Railwas? + Roekstore, Sam- Harry MeFariane, Souris Hon. D. Gordon, ‘,eorgetow a. DP. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart . M. Clarke, Alberton \ J. MeNeil Stan'ey Bridg MSS Se ’ T ’ . The Weekly Examiner » Is issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter | which has appeared in the Daily «ditions, and is a first-class weekly newspaper —interesting andi f the latest news. The -abseription for Tue WerrKiy Exam. IVER, poet paid to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year. hove for Tue Dar_y EXAMINER. DOCTOR. DORSEY, os ‘ Physician and Surgeon. Graduate o 1° Mi odie al Department of the U alwer~its the ity of New York, late Mein th te sident Staffof Belle- vu Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City OFFICE North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Residence—Near Corner of King and Queen its Pretty Early in the season to advertise WALL PAPER, but it’s al pretty good sins to get paper ¥ wren 5Oe. a roll for de. You ean do it, ‘though, STORE. These are our last WILL BE SOLD regardless of cost. doubt this statement, but we only prove it. Our 1l5c. papers are ije. If you require Parlor Papers we have them, but if you want THE VERY LATEST SPRING STYLES, wait about two weeks and we will show you a few eye- openers. For Dining Room, Sitting Room or Bedrvom Paper ‘s Now is the time to buy. son’s Embossed Gilt Papers for from 15c. to 25c. a roll. We notice there are some wide-awake people among the Guardian readers, from the number i we of our Reduction Sale of Window Bliads. Stceeta, Charlottetown ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES alesroom: Queen Street, Cher'atietown Robt. Balloch & Co., TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX | THE DAILY TERMS : Four Dollars a Year 82. ‘cf ‘NEW SERIES °“’ i ee ae ————e CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, M ARCH 6, 1894. “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides. singie Copies Two Cents VOL 33.—NO, 207 Cut det ss ttiaeaanneiineaggiagitineentnas out Coupon on Page 3. This is a well-made, and | Zlance. Packed in registered letter, money order or ¢ glad to answer all inquiries fi THE AMERICAN $8.00" Typewriter. DIGESTED. | Writes capitals, small letters, figures and marks—71 in all. , Writes just like a $100 machine. No Shift Keys. No Ribbon. Prints from the type direct. | Prints on flat surface. Advertising rates on tbe same scale as given | Writing always in sight. . | Corrections and insertions easily made. any width of paper or envelope to 84 inches. practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and tea tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just ‘like « S100 instrument, its kind ever offered at a popular price for w hich the above claim ce: mn he truth made. it is not a toy, but a typewrit x built for-and- eapable of REAL work. the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as tepid |and has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood We cordially commend it to he sIpful parents and teachers us the pen, and mastered everywhere. to understand—learned | Wei ghs only four pounds—most portable. s up but little room. aa solid and Capital and lower More “ margin play’ which do mest of the work. ikes good letter-press copies. Bb. STEWART, Agent, Chariet.etown, securely in handsome case certified check. and expressed to any address on receipt of price, We guarantee every machine, ad. are or further information as to aris machine and also the “ Yost.” IRA CORNWALL, Agent forMaritime 8 The Greatest Rheumatic and Neuralgia Cure Of the Age nee HOUSEHOLD pp PAINS eure i { i \ & \ HA ‘e~ MANUFACTURED ONLY BY cE 200 ~ 2.000 Ibs 4,600 Ibs Pig Lead. WRITE FOR PRICES. —— DODD & 1894—tu thu sat Charlottetown, January 30, THE HAWKER MEDICINE 1, STYOHN.N.B. aff ‘ou have not noticed it in the Guardian look 1 it up, A iets still, read it here :— Dadoed Blinds at 50c. complete. BAZAAR COMPANY. Charlottetown, Feb. 23, L894—m w f ae nee PACKERS’ SUPPLIES. 500 bvs Best Coke Tin. a 4888 lhs L. & FE Engot Tia, 25 bars Copper, 200 bundles Galvanized Iron, Biack Sheet Iron, \paos Ibs Cotton Heading Twine. Manilla Marline, | gn a an ne year’s patterns, Perhaps some may reduced to from 6e. Fashious, at a-iiieis, a You get our last sea-, Granby Ruabbe:s and Gvershees. THEY WEAK LIKE L2ON ALL DEALERS jan20—t ts & 1 wy T elephone _—_— ny. DYEING COMPANY. Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, _— lepho e Company ol acetions and as iti is competent for the Shareholders to deal with and determine, Navigat'on ’ the Intand Steam Naviga- Company will be held in the Room in | | Queen’s Building, King Street (now ocen- | : 73 by the Harbor aa, on SATUR- , at 3 o’clock, p. m. 1, 1894—eod tl dte —A eonvenient tenement heuse | containing seven rooms, situated on Oriebar Possession given Ist May. | of Mrs. BLATCH, corner of — George aad Ch’tows, March ROGERS. : ape KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and ‘enda to personal enjoyment when “ig'-‘ly used. The many, who live bet- “tar than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab's and pleas- ant to tie taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ativa 3 effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approv: a of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- nes a, Liver and Bowels without weak- ing them and it is perfectly free from every obje ctionable substances 5; yrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. vets in J5c. bottles, but it is manu tured by the California Fig Syruy », only, whose naine is} te Lon every al the name, Svrvp of Figs. inf j u will no gtit ed. WV, hb. rugesrt, Charviottrown Pf [Islan iymowif datike the Uvien Process er No Alkalies \w 3 OB 2X Other Chemicats / ALEK are used in the od preparation of an W. BAKER & COIS 7 ~ BreakfasiCooue i : vi which is absotutety % } ‘ pure and sviuble. 4 of tl ithasmorethanthreetimes Se ; » -) the strength vf Cocoa miixe t oa with Stareh, Arrowrout ©: Sugar, and is tar ore ec>- 4 ing less than one ceut @ cis {ct is delicious, a anc EASILY Soid by Gre cers everywher », W. BAKER & co. Dorchester. Ma YSPC Vw “ DRRHOPO we » “You'll Feel Better ~ ei yvou’re cli run down and out of sorts if you take a few bottles of si ALTO PEPTONIZFD $ PORTER. a tt isa food. Beneficial alike to ¥ ag andoid. it strengthens the eo sody, creates an appetite, aids di- ;estion, invigorates the system. Ask your doctor about it. jvs = ior every one. TRY IT. , FE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. } 20. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Pruggists sell it. $ 2 Information Wanted of the relatives of JAMES WALLACF, a carpenter and seaman, who came to Bos ton about 20 years ago. Address GEO. WALLACE, South Abington Station, Mass. jan29—dy & wy ‘WEAKNESS "MEN Quickly, Thoreaghly, Forever Cured | by a new perfected scicntilic method th anact fail unless the case is beyond icon n -id, You feel improved the first day, fee! a | benefit every day; soon know yoarself a king } among men in body, mindand heat. Drains | and losses ended. Every obstacle to happy | married life removed. Nerve force iH, energy, brain power, when failing t, | are restored by this treatment. al | aad weak poitions of the body enlarged i trengthened. Victims ¢ mf she ezand | @s, reclaim your manhood! Su } foliy, overwork, ear y errors, TL he alt, regain | your vig: Don t a nair,€ enif in the | t staves, Don't be dishearen 1 if qua haverobbed you. Trt us show yout ats dical science and business bouor ¢/ 1 ¢ | here gohandiihkani, Wrie fer« rt i Wh 1 explanatio ms and ; prools aviek Blot fies Over 2,909 references. ak HENAN PR Petily PY ¢ dee ht MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all | class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe. FRENCH CLEANING a epecialty. All information regarding shades, prices, | etc., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street. sept25—eod Christy _ Eniwes BREAD—CARVING—PARING. FOR SALE BY - Worton & Co., ee Pi. ang 16, PBOAAAAA ce | nese THE ANT AS DAIRYMAN , \ THE PECULIAR HABITS OF A CERTAIN SPECIES AT DEMERARA. tow They Stand as Foster-Parents to the Young of Tree-hoppers—An Organization of Insects Which Partakes of Human In. telligence—An Interesting Study. wis Johnson, now- engaged in ex- ou work for a Fnropean in senm in | raland, British Gnuines, desecrides eniiar apts observed by him Ith s long been known that many auts made cows of the iarvae ot iit-lice and even of some bu'ter ira. But it seems that certain arlso supply the ant wih the vovelel “milk” or viscid secretion, and in exehange for which he is so willing to ten | der his heipless cattle the advantages of {| ils aprrress ve protection A certain species of sweet-sop tree is in fete ‘ with these tree hoppers. the female iaVitiy her evus th tiny cortony cinsters ou the under s.de of the leaves, and then stand iny + stride of them on guard until they are hed, after which their nurture and onl ty can be left to the always-present inte he young tree hopyers are soft bodied, tiny lttle creatures, looking not unlike the ordinary plant-i-ce, so common o1onr Northern rosebushes, and from one of the rear segments of their bodi-a there ave, from time to fime, exuded almost microscopic drops of a pale yellow:sh, tick, gummy fluid, which has an exceed { ingly sweet and wild-honey like taste. To | obtain this fluid, there were coustantly at hand a small army cf ants. So weil or ganized were they that when reinforce ents, which were constantiy arriving, eyme, those already on guard, although bat a moment before showing much eager tess to possess themselves of these honey drops, pesceably relinqnished their posts tothe si.bstitutes and returned down the ree to their nest. Yet if an annt of the ‘ne species, but of another evlony, was laced pear one of these dairy faruis, the its in caarge would rush him off to tue } tip of a leaf or twig, from which he would have to drop to the ground below | flv caer ree- har - ? i } t » save himse.f from being torn limb | from linsh, liad these ants a password and a code rignals? If the observer attempted to | .rive the tiny herdsmen from their charges | ! : | which fact added to his populari.v # got severely bitten for his pains, aad it vas practically impossible to rid ihe tree | f the ants by any inethod that would not ill the young tree-boppers at the samme ime, Occasionally a brown ant of a nuch larger species would make a sudden | ush from some hiding place at one of the ‘ast guarded cows and get a drop of ioney before he could be intererpted by 1 light, immediately thereafter, and the ater abandon he showed in dropping to d. were very amusing s of mnd wasp, a larg>, beanti y ir.descent creature, also attempts this } ort of brivandaye. Althongh, as compar } ea with itsiainute rivals forthe favors of the ree hoppers’ sweets, it is a f rimidable and langerous-jooking creature, it has to re- sort to the utmost strategy to accomplish | its parpose, Were it to settle on a leaf | preparatery to sipping the stolen sweets, i; i: wonld at once be set npon by half a } oundred ante and be bitten to death. fherefore, it makes a series of dashes at | } he gr he chosen leaf, dexteriously brushing off | t.e ants with its legs until the coast is | clear But even then its victory is but | ransient, for in some mysterious way word is passed to reinforcensents, and ina short time the whole region around the | wasp is alive with his infuriated enemies, | who soon put him to flight, aad he is fort unate to escape without two or three of } them on his back, biting away into his | vu'nerable party. | ‘These tree-hoppers are luscious food for more than a score of predatory insects, as | weil as lizards and tree-toads, but even the | hardiest of the latter dare not long brave | the tury of the ants, without whose pro ; t «tion the hoppers would soon be exterm inated, Pussy. | Did ycu ever think why we call the cat | pass? A great many years ago the people | of Egypt, who had many idols, worshipped | the cat. They thought she was like the { mon, because she was more active at | night, and because her eyes changed, just as the moon changes, which i4 sometimes | fu.land sometimes only a litile bright crescent, or half-moon, as we say. Did | yon ever notice your pussy’s eyes to see how they change? So these people made an idol with acat’s head, sand named it } Pasht, the same name they gave the m« on, for the word meant ‘‘the face of the moon. (bat word has been changed to pas or pus, | and has come at last to be puss, the name | which almost everyone gives to the cat. | Pass and pussy-cat are pet names for kitty everywhere. | Wh-eever thonght of it as given to her | thousands of years ago, and that then peo pie bowed down and prayed to her? Household Odds and Ends, | A saltspoon holds one-fourth of a tea- } 8pOon. Egg stains can be removed by rubbing | with common salt, | A teaspoon of salt or spieee must be a | i | ines. | level measurement. | Mix pepper in with flour used for thick- | ening sauces, instead of adding afverwards. | Leather chair seats may be revived by rubbing them with a well-beaten wuite of | egg. ; Some of your readers may be glad to | know of the riee-flour wafers which can be bought in smal. tins at Japanese stores. They are sweetened a trifle, and are excell- ' ent for a 5 o'clock tea. A Japanese Party. The Japanese Minister to England and | his wife gave a party on the birthday of the Empress of Japan. They were cor ‘lial, gracious, merry and amusing enough to justify all of Sir Arnold's claims. And as the crowning touch to their entertain ment they gave each lady as she departed 4 little silk bag containing a very ma:odor ous substance. It prov ed to bea pues of dried dog fish, which is the most precious of gharmes against losing looks and lovers, but net even for such an end could any | of the English women stand it. It is gra tifying to learn that there is some limit to | what the English beauties endure in the | cause of complexions and cavaliers. The Original of Barnaby Rudge. Walter de Brisac, the man who was said ito be the original of Charles Dickens’ | **Batnaby Rudge,” died letely in Chatham, | England. He was a pack man by profes- | sion, and was educated far in advance of |h'e class. Dickens, while living at Gad's hil, often strolled into Chatham and heid lmany conversations with the man, who | was a clever talker. Brisac always dressed lin the costume of the Georgian period. <- | The Literary Era, — Puttner’s Emulsion contains neither | | Quinine, strychnine, nor other harmful | drug. Its ingredients are wholesome ani- ; mal and vegetable substances, and it may be taken indefinitely without dangerous re- | sults. Att DISEASES of the blood are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing, enriching, and alterative effects makes only PURE BLOOD. ; | USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY the great | Blood and Nerve Remedy. | he wary bl.ck shepherds, Bat his rapid | j ! “2 a “~~ ROYALTY ANNOYED BY DOUBLES, An American Recently Posed in Londov | as a Duke— Counterfeit Queen Natalie. Many distinguished people are annoy- ed at times by the appearance of “doubles.” Of these some are doubles by nature; others, impelled by the love of novoriety, pretend to be the person they especially envy or admire. No long ago, says Tit Bite, a German American made himself conspicuous ir London by posing as the Duke of Teck He played the role without interrnpti for somne time, but finally his co: ‘ane SO rratic that he was arreste on the charge of swindling. ‘The im perial house of Austria has aleo 1 doable At Brunn, while a perfor ance was being held in the City theatre a well-dressed, handsome voung mar entered and desired to be shown to the marors box, where he intro laced him self as the Crown Prince of Austria The mayor saw at a glance that he hac to deal with a madman; as he could no, remove him withoat a disturbance he entertained him until the end of th first act, when he succeeded in g: tting rid Of the soi distant prince, Who subse ae ntly preved to be a merchani’s son Natalie. ex-queen of Servia, may ale claim adouble. r he person so designat. carries on a sinall business, and excep that her name is Nathalie there seems 1 be no resemblance between her and th: ex queen. Still, she is known far anu wide as her double, and for this reason A practical joker, learning that tlie | little tradeswome. intended to visit z certain town. announced that ‘Na | tielie” would honor it with her presence Naturally thinking that he referred t | the queen, thousands gathered at the railway station on the day specified only to find that they had been hoaxed Evervone in Copenhagen has heard of ; the Czar’s double, a banker by the nam: | of Carlsen. He s0 strongly resem | the Czar as to be frequently mistake: | for him. This flattered his vanity, an | he endeavored to counterfeit his i Jus trious modelin all respects. When i was announced that Alexander was oi { tis way to Copenhagen, Carisen wouk appear at the head of the procession is aiwunch exactly like the Czar’s, an later on he would drive his four-in-ban shonitaaste the crowded streets, bowin;. | right and left to the c heering populace Being rich he scattered money freely Sut the adulation he received was toi much for the poor man; his reasor toitered; he imagined that he really war |} the Czar, and the nihilists were plottin; | against him. He finally became insane and was sent to a madhonuse, where hi will remain while life lasts. Re Loyal to Friend, If there is one trait more than another that should be assidiously cultivated by the woman who wishes to make herself popular, that one is loyalty to he friends. This trait embodies many | other estimable ones, and is the basis o | a lovely and noble character. To begi: with, the woman who is truly love never even thinks evil of those who» | sie has chosen to closely associate her self with, let alone expressing senti _ iments that might be construed into ap pearing derogatary, therefore backbiting and unfriendly Gossip ever finds nla ‘ among the natural failings that ever the most perfect being possesses. Whom & woman has been tried and has stuo the test there should well np in tix heart of so staunch a friend a werent fountain of thanksgiving, for it is # lamentable, but painfully true fact nevertheless, that there is something in teminine nature that combats a genuine spirit of loyalty every step of the way Petty jealousies, suspicion, whether wert grounded or not; envy and ever | malice are more apt to make themsel ve: visible in the attitude of one wora toward another than is ever felt i: man's dealings with man. The hardesi censure and severest judgment alwaye emanate from critics of the gentler sex therefore the woman who has proved her-elf loyal through good and evi report alike has shown herself to be rara avis that should be highly pm by those so blessed as to call her friend. ~Philadelphia Timer Kubjecta of Five Rulers, Of the 1,500,000, 000 of the’earth’s inhab itants the Emperor of China helds sway over 405,000,000; the Queen of Ex rules or protects 380,000,000; the Czar of Russia is «dictator to 115 9, 009, 000 France, in the Republic, depe sndencics snd spheres of influence, controls 7!) 000,000; the German Kaiser goverus 45,000,000; the Sultan of Turkey lay: down the law to 40,000,000; the Mikado of Japan has 40,000,000 subjects, anc the King of Spain rules over 27,000,000 That is to say, two-thirds of the popula tion of thé globe “is under the govern ment of five rnlers. Here is monopols with a vengeance lan Gleams From Across the Bridge. Cora—I saw Jack Enslow’s arm around you last night on the piazza. How cold you, dear, when you are engaged to another man? Dora—But Jack and I are old friends and this was only in memory of ol. Cura— But suppose your fiance should hear of it. What would you tell him? Dora—I would tell him that Jack was only presenting ne with a souvenir spoon. —Brookly n Life. The Time Required. With a well-balanced feed, 90 days is | ample time in which to prepare an an | imi il for market. Where the more nit | rogeneons foods were used, nearly as good daily gains can be made by mixing the grain with cut corn fodder as | though hay were used, and this mas make the difference of a profit instead |} of aloss. Fifty per cent more manure | is made from the animals receiving the well-balanced ration, avd the manure is | also much richer in plant food To Keep Ice. Ice can be kept in the simplest kind of a structure. he essential conditions | are that it shall be packed in a mass, that there shall be no air spaces at the bottom, that it shall be surrounded by; a non-conducting material and that i: | shall have ventilation and be secure from wet. Sure Proof. Maude—Are you quite certain he loves you ? Edith—Indeed, I am! Why, he actnal | ly hates every other man who has a good word to say in my behalf.—Boston | Transcript. Holding Of. He—They say she is terribly rich, but | Idon't waut to propose to ber until . have to She—Why not. He—That would necessitate isi: her —_—— The Modern Invalid. Has tastes medicinally. in keeping with | other Juxuries. 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. If really ill he consults physician; if constipated uses the gentle amily laxative, Syrup of Figs _—-- eoce - : For Sudden Colds, take Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Caleam, It enres ETS eS Sa. Ep Se ale eae ‘ yy AS) tr ns cs Si i Via: Toronto, to, Ontario. As Well ; as Ever | After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured of a ‘Serious Disease. “T was suffering from what is known «a3 | Bright's disease for five years, and for days at a time I have been unable to straighten myselt up. I wasin bed for three weeks; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no bene- | fit. Seeing Hood’s Sarsaparilla advertised ia | i } | ; . Ts taste .ike others. In big Getties 50c. and €1,.00. | the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES relief before I had finished taking half of a bot- ue. I gotso much help from taking the first hottle that I deciaed to try another, and since the second bottle I feel as well as eve taking 1 did in my life.” Gro. -MERRETT, Torouto, Out. Hood’s Pills are “prompt ‘and efficient, ye easy of action. Sold by all druggists. 23¢. Physicians Endorse Them, and Physicians Make Them. Airs. Warren B. Whittemore, Past Dixfield, Maine Headache and Catarrh. How many people suffer constantly from the above disea ases, which uiti- utely Jead to nervous prostration, /ousumption and death. Mrs. Whitte- cre says: “Have had headache and eMarrh for years, and found no relief until I took 9 . Skoda’s Discovery. I have not had headache once since.” Skoda's Discovery purifies the Blood, tones up the nerve centers and makes you well. Skoda’s Little Tablets cure constipation, headache, and dyspepsia. 35 cts. per box. Medica) Advice Free. SKODA DISCOVERY O0., LTD., WOLFVILLE, N.S, For sale by a!l dragy i+ ts. Tragte snp tied lw W. R. Watson; Charlotuetcwa *, E. I. pesoys opDYNE LINIMENT ynelike ANY OTHe As much Yor INTERNAL as EXTERN, ae Im 1810 Originated by an Cid Family Pnysician, Think Of It. Sintra ail Mead» eae sation after Generalion have d kwery Traveler siould have a ‘pottle in his satrbel, Fro Every Sufferer rime nea Nervous li vadache, Diphtheria, Coughs ,Caterrh, Bron. ch.tis, Asthma, . tholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains will find ia thicold Anody ne relief and speedy coe Shoutd ‘have Job) Every fdother Anoalyne Liniment im the roup, C sore Throat, Tonsilitia, Cone. uta aan ses, Crainps ap 1 Pains liable to occur in any famil without aetice. Delars may coeta life. Relieves Seamer ‘anplaints like magic. Price, 55 cta. Cte 6 tet. tles, 82. bap ress paid. L 8, Johnson & Co. ton Mess 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 been on trial for more than 80 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. 25c. and 60c. per bottle. Sold everywhere KERRY WATSON & CO. Prornitrone MONTREAL. UR DRUGCIST FOF VALCO RT NORWEGIAN app CON DIE Geng ome BATYPORROSPHI 1 Palatable as cream. When we assert that Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cure Back Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and ail other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. TH<«f CURE TO STAY cuaee Sy @ Iruggists or mail on receipt of gecenty Or. L. A. Smith & Co, ‘Sloe g VSEVAVVSCVVAGEA* ov (eee ean a sh nem al eel, eae ica cicaain nie Sei a es irae cmamaionmy, Air -earere ea rs a serine Sineeecsinnneted ee wan ne