¢ Daily Examiner

’ r YD “ ‘ i bx Publishing Vompany : ihe menand RATES OF SIT RSCHRIPTION @ac Vea St.e0 six MWenth« 2.00 Three Nenths 1.00 One Month O35

nada or the

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 36.

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

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6,

1896.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Single Oopies Two Oents

NO 30.

... 00D -Printing

We have first-class facilities tor turning out the best qual- ity? of Job Printing, from a Visiting card to the largest lisplay work

Work pr naptly*done, Call and see us.

| Prices low.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER hg It is ' 1 the Daily s weekly he way iper we CA BNVAR FOR Al UST. Lave, ast Quar | lay. ». Pp. m New Moon, 5 ‘y, ' m bh WH. B i rat Quar, **, * vm. p. Mm Fai M ; MAY, « ‘ m., & Mm La : iZ 7 & 4 ' - 7. a i ° | Dav Week’ | : | Hig rises | 8¢ | water | | | aft 1; s i | asi ajger a RL ; , ; , - > ‘ s i ’ | uv | t ss t > 8 8 56 Tit . | 9 4 } 5 satu ay > i 10 2? 915 uy 57 Mt ht ») M Y | Gey “327 a1 4 t I ‘ay os ) morn 12] Wed lay i l | 4 0 22 l Pharstay i 7 4 4 | Friday | ; 5 1 4] a Saturday i 5 ss te 16 | Sunday 6 | Z 3 33 17 | Me nday i | 0 1 55 18; Tuesday _ i | 6 99 i; W say ! 71 67 48 20 | Thursday 1c} ele 4 21 t lay é i i 4 32 | Saturday 13 | 2 10 9 23 | Susxtay 501 10 42 24! Monday 16 | 3] 11 13 25 | Teesday 17] j li 43 26 | Wednesday 18 is }aft 12 272) i hursday 20 13 | 0 41 38 | Fritay mt (UG 14 23 + ‘ lay 22 ’ l 5l 39 ' Sa iy 233 | 7 2 35 M : 15 24 2

P & Islaad Railway

For Sale or To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, op posite St. Paul’s Church,

I Heated by hot Eiectric light, etc. Apply to

JENKINS

walter, S. &.

ARE YOU GOING 10

‘BOSTON

—BY THE—

FAST LINE ?P

| Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX,

leaving Charlottetown every Friday at

L p. tas. W. W. CLARKE,

- Ticket Age nt. May 29 -d&w

STEAMER FASTNE T.

The steamer Fastnet commences her

o sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports Spry Bay, Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Caaso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury

Port Hood,

season’s work, sailing from Halifax | TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue

STILL THEY CO

Our entire stock of STRAW HATS to be cleared out at

..HALF PRICE...

“

Come early and get your choice.

McKay Woolen Co.

BARGAIN CORNER.

i i |

) \) 0) y y

) / 4 j \ j ) \ i f \ y V

i

I

i “if

They

Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 156 Souris, the trains of this Railway will run daily Charlottetown and fun lays exces ted) as follows .— Summerside. “ ea Bn a Freight solicited. Low rates. ' ) [rains ..Jn- . STATIONS rd. Read W. W. CLARKE, Agent. ' : Cheha Pr 20, 1896—dy

3 20 6 20)..C1 9 15/12 10 3 $52 6 44). .1 9 O1/11 48 | as ss 2205 Provincial Loan (cet wa... f S IS}10 43 -; & Bt 7 52). Be 7 5410 07 Under Act 57 Vie, Cap. 6, O44 7 5S I 4 45) 9 54 and Amendment 5 wD 8S OR Fr ‘ iasi 9 4 | &€wzw s zB Ket 7 339 BW 7. limi! of the amount having been ex- G 55) & 45 Ar. ) 7 7TUA8 15 tended by statute of last session, the Gov- } we « . 3 . > ernment of this Province is now prepared te \ 4 St) Ww pa \ J \ Ar 6 (> 8 WW receive loans for be gel long periods ie 1 410 2 Vis } 2 42) 7 SG] terest 4 percent Loins payable at call or at | $ 02110 49). Wellington 5 16] 7 38] suck tim? as maz vencrend upoo LI 8 S011 SB .. Port Hill. ...... 4 33) 7 11] ARGUS Memiieas. | eS 9 Zell w Leary 3151 9 20 | Provincial Treasare See 9 3 1 15'.. Bi hel 2» 6 OF] 10 OF 2% Albert 2 13] 5 40} ee ee ee la el se ee -. *. Aa, a 10 40) 3 00. Tig 105) 5 0| BRS5 55222425 24 5525585 a . 2 A D ‘ M i M. 6 45) 3 0) 915 5 i) | 4G & i4i..! »OL 5 20] 0 a @ 7 w@ 3 Zi i $37 4 47} § 1) 4 (8) \e Ly > iI $36. 4 15 | = 8S 4065 ie ~ {Aris mét@ 90m 41% N 14 3D ’ - oO © Si 4 Bal. St. Peters ...... 72) 250 Altnough our stock of BABY CARRIAGES weie 016 5 2- Bear Rivet cccces } 46 2068 — -* , . 1 s a oo. 2 - 1 2 rereived a litt'e late, we have only a few left. ie er ar These we do not want to carry over. §23 4 Mt. Stewar 810 358 93: 4& Cardiga T1172 10 00 5 15.. .Georgetow 7 00; 2 10 wars J ae a ust be So

Pr. M A. M

72 I rald 7m)

S 4 { I r 700

rains are run by Eastern Standard Time

A McDONALD, D. POTTINCER, superintendent Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Charlottetown Moncton, N B.

Railway Office, June) , 1896

TIME TABLE FOR FERRY STEAMERS The steamer Southport will ply on the { West Rivers until further notice a: fl ows: — EAST RIVER.

Ww eave Prince Street Wharf on every M vay ror East River at 3 oe H k, p. ™., returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 730 a. caling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East River at 3 p.m., and making return trip.

The steamer wi Wharf for Ea-t River on Saturday at 5, a. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar jottetown at 730 a. m, calling at H sgygar ty’sand Hickey’s Wharves—making re

also leave Prince Street

turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street. The steamer will run to Mount Stewar evecy alternate week as the tides may suit WEST RIVER.

Will leave Charlottetown for Weet River Bridge, Thureday, at 4 p.m., calling at

Westville when required. Friday moron- ing leaving Weet River Bridge for Cher- littetovn at 7.30, calling at Westville

making returs trip from ‘harlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o'clock, p. m. ROCKY POINT.

The steame- Elfin will leave Prince St, Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as ful- owa:—At 6.30 a m, 8.00 a. m., 9.30 s.m,lla.m.,2p.m,4p.m, and 6.00 PR m.

Will leave Rocky Point as fullows : — At 7.00 a. m., 8.30 a. m., 1000 a.m, 12.00 noon, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p.m.

Sundavs From Charlottetown at 9.00 a.m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m and 4.00 p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a. m.,; 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5.30 p. m,

rHPORT FERRY.

The steamer Hillsborough will ply on the Southport Ferry till further notice as follows :—

SOT

carriage much lower

sia foc toca tect hed pnts gat teat at pean fe «lll ‘I alll sii a stl] sll} all} all atl atl]

“TQ PAIN

Dou’t neglect this opportunity of buying good

than the re_ular price

a. rm = ~ O =

sla aiff feat peat gle ete foe af Yoffa pt pal

ail al at|| ‘I ail all aif} all] } al ~«t{{I

iJ j

USE BURRELL’S Prepared Zinc White,

FOR SALE BY FENNELL & CHANDLER,

Charlottetown, June 4, 1896.

|. WAN

AY & C0

Wholesale Wine & Liouor Merchan

ITALI{AN

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlotte- town daily at 630 a.m., and every half hour up to 10 p- ™. Leaving Southport at 645 a. m., making half hourly tr.ps up

to 10.05 p. m. Sunday trips :— Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making haif hourly trips upto ® 35 p. ™. Steamer

laid off from 11.15 to 12 o’elock, noon

tr * ’

On Tuesday and Friday of each week the}

;

steamer will run off time to accommodate the trave) ng public

Come to Our Yard

2413 Hollis & 48 HALIFAX, N. 5S.

qd: 9. BOX. 475.

WAREHOUSE,

Upper Water SI

ly (14)o +t

—— ———

Aod examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum

er it Will Pay You. Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, ete. A lot of lath» just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

mays

“T hereby certify that l have drawn, | LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING

| SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from tea jots

| analysed same, and find them uniformly to

The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co, Ltd, Montreal

—_——

Laboratory of Island Revenue,

Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.

by my own hand, ten samples of the ST.

Co’sS. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED

of about 150 barrels each. I have

contain:

99 ') te 160 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.

with no impurities whatever.” (Signed) Prof.

|N

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

of Chemistery and Pub. Arelyet, Nontre

RATTENBURY, AGENT

ORIGIN OF THE DOG.

Some Interesting Information About Man's Paithfal Canine Friend,

There seems to be a strong Jeaning among naturalists to the theory that our numerous yarieties of domesticated dogs are descended not from a_ single species but from several kinds of wild animals —as, for instance, the wolf and the jackal.

There are recorded examples wolves, which in gentleness, their masters and intelligence showed a truly doglike capacity. With regard to tamed jackals, Darwin has pointed ou: that, when caressed, they jump about for joy, wag their tails, lower their ears, lick their master’s hands, crouch down, and even throw themselves on the ground, feet upward. When frightened, they carry their tails between their legs.

On the other hand, it is understood that whatever animal we may consider his progenitor, the domestication of the dog began at an epoch exceedingly re- mote. The fossil remains of a large dog have been found in tertiary deposits, and there is no doubt that the dog existed in a domesticated state during prehistoric times. His bones are discovered in the shell heaps of Denmark and in the lake dwellings of Switzerland.

The dog meets us in the dawn of his- tory, for such varieties as the hound, greyhound and watchdog are depicted on Egyptian monuments 5,000 years old. It is well known that in Egypt the dog was worshiped under the title of Anu- bis,and dog mummies have been found. There is a mastiff figured on an Assyrian scnipture belonging to 640 B. C.

The fact is often overlooked that dogs were used by the Greeks and Romans not only in the chase and hunting down escaped prisoners, but for war, being armed for that purpose not only with spiked collars, but with a coat of mail. It is suid that Corinth was on one occa- sion saved by 50 war dogs, which foiled a night attack of the enemy, fighting until all were killed but oue, which suc- ceeded in aronsing the garrison,

It is worth noting that, according to some naturalists, the Newfoundland and St. Bernard dogs form a group by thin selves, derived neither from wolves nor jackals, but from a distinct species of progenitors. It is a disputed question whether the Newfoundland dog is indi- genuous to North America or was in- troduced either by the Norweigans in the year 1,000 or by Cahotin 1497. Bear- ing on this question is the interesting fact that the Norwegians have dogs closely resembling the Newfoundland breed. The Dingo dog of Australia does certainly seem to constitute a distinct indigenous species, since it is now found in both a wild and a domesticated state in that country, and its fcssil remains are associated with those of extinct mammals.—Philadelphia Times.

of tamed love for

A woman signing herself ‘*A Colonel's Wife’’ recently wrote a letter to one of the large London dailies in which she seriously proposes that, should the prophecies of war against England be real zed, the duties of the army in the rear might be successfully performed by women orderlies. She declares that she ‘ds ready to assist in the organization of a woman's cycling corps to help resist ber country’s cnemics.

Build Up.

When the system is ran down, a person becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrotnla. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scoty’s Emulsion as soon as a de- cline in nealth is ob-erved.

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal

POT BARLEY, &c., AGENCY.

Having been appointed Agent for Walte Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere.

W.W. CLARK’,

agen

wkynl

= ae a

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Re

DEATH BY DROWNING.

Minutes Under Water Sufficient to Cause Fatal Unconsciousness.

quicker death than Insensibility is

Two

Drowning is a most people suppose. said to begin in about one minute, and fatal unconsciousness generally super- venes in the neighborhood of two, Even practiced divers cannot remain under water more than a minute and a half, and it is almost fatal to remain beneath the surface longer than that.

At Navarino, where there are many expert divers who plunge into the sea after sponges, not one was found who could remain under water for two min- utes. In the Red Sea the Arabdivers gen- derally remain down one and a quarter minutes; while at Ceylon the pearl fish- ers can seldom stay below for even one minute. There is a case on record at Fal- mouth, England, where a diver had de- scended eighty feet and on giving the signal was drawn up slowly so it was two minutes before he reached the sur

face. Blood ran from his ears and nose and he was insensible. He died without speaking.

Insensibility, fowever, does not always involve death, far in many cases a@ per- son may be resuscitated by the use of energetic measures. The bringing to of people who have been under water for five consecutive minutes is, however, considered doubtful by physicians. There have been extrwordinary cases related, nevertheless, where persons have been brought back to life after having been submerged for fifteen or twenty minutes, but it is probable that they have come to the surface again and again during that time.—New York Journal.

A Telephonic Siege. .

A forecast of the method in which future international difference may pos- sibly be settled is seen in a story fresh from Cuba, and fighting with bullet and sword seem very brutal by contrast. It is told how an insurrectionist officer in command of a rebel regiment, arrived at the outskirts of a town defended by a Spanish garrison. Instead of exchanging the usual compliments of insurrectionist warfare in the shape of a shower of bul- lets, and the opening up of his artillery, he adopted the tactics of the mudern prize lighter. Managing to secure a connection with a long-distane: telephone line, he asked to be switched on to the com- mander of the garrison. When the Span-

ish commander responded, he was at once summoned to surrender. As @ mat- ter of course, his first reply to this de-

mand was that every man in the garri son would shed his life’s blood sooner than yield to the enemies of Spain. When this stage was passed, which did

not take long, the Cuban insurgent leader suggested that it might save

life blood on both sides if the question could be calmly discussed. This w4s eventually done, and after a comparison of the relative strength of the two forces, the rebel chief was able to convince the commander of the garrison that he had fallen into toils from which there was no escape, and that the only alternative to certain death was capitulation. It was clearly a case of military chess, with check in a very few moves, and the Spaniard, seeing that the fates were against him, agreed to surrender. An hour after ringing off the telephone, the two officers were gravely saluting each other in the Plaza, and the investment of the city was more like the celebration of a feast day than the incursion of a dreaded enemy.

IRED MOTHERS find help in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives them pure blood, a good appetite and

new and needed STRENCTH.

August Magazines—Munsey’s, Cosmo- politan, Nickell, McClure’s, Arena, Strand,

Donahoe’s, Harper’s, Seribner’s, Lippin— cott’s, at Carters’ Bookstore.

YARD ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

A Horseless Carriage.

In fact, it is so thoroughly accepted that the horseless carriage has come to stay, that scores of manufacturers are already engaged in turning out these machines of many and varied types. Their first use will of course come in the cities, where there are good rvoads, and for such purposes as light expressage. The great value of the horseless carriage, as compared with the old style, is its far greater cheapness. The use of horses in out cities, for instance, is practically forbidden to all except the very rich. But a team fed with oil or naphtha, at acost of a few cents a day, will perhaps eventually place a barouche for afternoon rides in Cental Park within the reach of any bookkeeper or clerk. When a men earning $2,000 a year in New York city can maintain an equipage which will trundle him twenty miles away from his flat in an hour, a whole new class of citizens will become victims to the ten- nis, baseball, or golf habit, from which they are now sheltered by the mere in- ertia of time and space to be overcome. And with each advance in the art of moving rapidly there will be a_ corre- sponding increase in out-of-door sports, and a better opportunity to reach the fields and the woods in the short vaca- tions allowed by the hurrying business struggles of to-day.—from “The World’s Sporting Impulse,’’ by Charies D, Lan- ier, in Review of Reviews for July.

Spanking a Scorcher.

There is # woman in Santa Barbara that bicyclists don’t run info. One man did it and wasn’t able to sit down for several days. He was going at a pretty fair gait along Chapala street, and either by accident or premeditation ran into the above mentioned woman. She did not wait to send complaint to the coun- cil, but just grabbed the young man by the nape of the neck, laid him across her knee and bore down heavy. As he crawled away with Itis wheel she said: “T let you off pretty easy this time, young fellow, but if you ever run into me again you'll wish bicycles were never invented.’’ The woman is about six feet tall, and very powerful, and the rider was a man grown.

<n deanna Spanish Cookery.

I do not believe that any one, not even Washington Irving, ever remdined so long on the Alhambra’s hill. The

manager grew so used to us that he gave up providing the French dishes pre- pared for the tourist; now the waiters brought only their own extraordinary messes, golden with saffron, scarlet with pepper, soft with oil, fragrant with gar- lic, most of which had hitherto been re- served for the family dinner in the office. We were even made to abstain on Yriday, and very flambuoyant was our abstinence. in fact, for those who like the rococo in cookery the Spanish kitchen is unrivaled. —Elizabeth Robbins Pennel, in the Century.

For Weak Backs, Lame Backs, Painful Backs or any kind of Bad Backs, Manley’s

Celery-Nerve Compound is the Great Back Strengthener.

Wm. Rogers, 5 Ottawa Street,

senier of'veats'T'haye fees

ears ave been

troubled with. alame back. Some of the doctors I consulted called 2

mt oO bets

treatment. Nine months ofe Iwas lucky enough to try Manley’s Celery-Nerve yoy after

taking two or es, the = entirely left me, and I have ae np retura of it for 8 monthy

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Jchnston

& Johnston Charlottetown and

The leaders of the great London dock strike of 1889 are organiz'ng another cf

MOTHER'S OUTING,

HER DAYS “OFF” MUST BE FREE FROM WORRY.

Leave the Children at Home and Forget That There is Such a Task as Housekeep- ing—Only in This Way Will Tired Body and Nerves Receive the Needed Kest.

It is at this season that the number of people are impelled sity or

largest by neces- desire to seek change of scenes of

some sort. Among the number are many

families whose purses sanction sale flitting whithersoever they these must be indeed unloving grateful

fortunate have an occasional outing, while

a whole list, and and un if they do not count themselves

the ever-fleeting dollar familias at his post

keep the from year to

pater year

| with scarcely an interval of recreation.

There are not a few weary. overworked

or ailing housemothers who promise themselves a visit to friends or kindred as a rest, and to renew old ties. These

women deserve universal sympathy, so great a task do they set themselves. I am perfectly convinced that if Job’s wife instead of Job had been the subject se- lected for the supreme test of endurance she would never have had her trial in the shape of boils. She would have needed nothing worse than a particu- larly aggravated case of the modern woman’s triublations-in getting herself off to visit her old father and mother or somebody else, or, maybe, just a plain case of 10 days at the ‘Springs’ for her neuralgia. I dare say Job, with all his goodness, would, on a pinch, have fur- nished a little opposition and haye gone about with his hand in his pocket, nam ing over his bad luck in camels and the cost of new tents every 40 years like a modern. Whoever proves the contrary will establish the fact that sinuce Job's time men have grown worse instead of better, and the Bible is proof enough of that.

Even a short, genuine rest of both hody and mind furnishes a housemother with thoughts and strength on which to live among her petty cares for months to come. Why, oh, why, then, does she, when, with a strong pull on her part, assisted, perhaps, by well-intentioned push from the rest of the houschold—she has started out for her own pleas are— hamper herself by carrying with her the

younger children, who would be safer and happicr at home? You may watch

for her where you will, and, just in pre- portion to her need for rest and peace, will your chances be for finding her nerves worn to a frazzle by the prepara- tions she found necessary to leave home and for making the little ones the lot of things they ‘‘just had to haye.’’ I am not intriguing againnst the babies, says a writer in the Philadelphia Ledger. Instead, plead their cause while I plead their mother’s. After the first few hours the little ones tire of the novelty, and are fretful, while the mother is fairly worn out, body and spirit, hy #he con- stant strain of watchfulness am) effort required to steer them safely through the visit. If strange faces and unfamiliar faces were agreeable to babies it would not be so difficult to reconcile them to

constant change; if grown people but understood the art of ‘“‘letting children

be’ it would do visiting mothers much good.

When the housemother starts on her visit with the babies it is 10 to 1 that the older sister or brother, who is accus- tomed to tend and amuse the little ones, is left behind. Or perhaps there has been a good old servant whom the baby loves, but who cannot be taken because of the cost, or because she must stay with the house. We may pretend whaf we please, but many a baby is a perfect vixen away from home, when it is just simply home- sick, like grown-ups. and does not know how to tell it. It would be much happier at home with Phyllis or the big sister. Of course, if the necessity is strong enough to require tne mother of a nurs- ing infant to go on a journey, she must take it; but she will certainly wish Job could come along, with his strong arms, his clumsy baby talk and the outlandish ditties for lullabies.

No one who has not tried it can con- ceive of the restfuiness of a day or a few days ‘‘oif’’ to a woman’s whose every

waking hour for months or years has been claimed by some demand of her home and family. She may not have

that the chains galled— all weights are not of fron—but she will be rejuvenated by resting from them, if only because she feels so glad to get home after her visit.

The loving mother is loth to part with her children for even a fortnight; buat if she expects to derive much happiness and benefit from the trip she had better leave them. Her visit will give greater satis- faction to those who entertain her if she is free to enjoy the pleasures they pro- vide for her. She should not embitter her

been conscious

days with needless worry about home affairs. ‘The worrying woman is worse company than a nest of hostile bumble- bees.

A short, pleasant outing is worth a

dozen trammeled with homesick babies. Until a child is old enough intelligently to observe and remember it has no bus- iness with more than one day’s outing at atime. It is happiest at home. If the children are small leave them in safe hands, and arrange, if you like, some special amusements and treats for them. If they are older they should have been taught long ago to wish their mother some pleasures of her own, and to ac- quiesce cheerfully and helpfully in her acrangements. And by all means take your trip if you want it. Job does not seriously mind if it does cost a camel or two, and if you can be satisfied in the old tent a year longer for the sake of secing the world a bit, certainly Job can stand it. A Consistent Foe.

‘“‘Mrs, Rafferty do be gettin’ very stuck up, now thot she’s roidin’ a_ bicycle,’’ said Mrs. Dolan. ‘‘Oi notice yez hoppin’ to git out av her way whin wheein’ around the corner,”’ husband,

‘*Phwat ud yez hove me do?’’

‘“*Sthand yer ground,”’

‘‘An’ help her collect ’er accident in- surance? Nivyver!’’

she comes replied her

A Woman's Heart. Myers—Do you think Angie loves me? Tomson—lI’ll tell you how youcan find out. You go across the room and begin to flirt with Misss Purplebloom. If An- gie gets mad and looks daggers at you, you might as well hang up your fiddle— it’s all on the surface; but if she appears as calm asa June morning ang smiles

ike.an gngel, her is yours, Wry atiwork oHetim tie

FARM WANTED.

Any person having a small farm of from five to ten acres, within five miles of the city, may fied a purchaser by applying to the undersigned at their office in Charlottetown.

McLEOD, MORSON & MeQUARIE,

b greater magnitude,

jy20—d&w

In some cases the family may | the de- | ‘

| mands of business or the need of earning

‘Examiner Publishing Compny

Sour

Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress. nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa- parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates &n appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it svems to have **a magic touch.” “For over 12 years I suffered from sour

Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla —- for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. PETER BURBY, Leominster, Mass. E.

: ; Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1, eure all Liver llis and

Hood’s Pills sick Headache. 25 cents.

SUNLIGHT } SOAP; PICTURES ;

¢ WRAPPERS»

;

A pretty colored picture for every 12 * Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- bucy” Soap wraypers, —

‘hese pictures are well worth geluny

ADDRESS : Lever Bros.. Li, 23 Scott St.. Toronto

rerfeon & Mitchell, Hatifax Agents for Nova Seotia and Prince Edwaid ¢

I=}: nd é

ae oe oe 2

EVeewvweorwWenwaeeanay

STEAMER

“CAMPANA,”

. ct al ‘i

Quebec Steamship Company.

HIS fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and

Charlouetown, calling at Quebec, Father

Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegantly Furnished for the

Passenger Trade—kiectric 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. The sailing dates are:— From Montreal,

8th June

2aznaqd “

&th JIniy

From Ch’town, ist. June lith “ 2th *

20th “ 13th July 3rd Aug. 27th « 17th “ 10th Aug 31st “ Q4et *

14th Sept. 4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Ageuts, May 28th— 2aw (1 4), 2m

“PureMauiteha’

FLOUR

Makes the Best Bread, Takes the Most Water,

OCC eee eee eeeee

}

For sale in half barre! bags at all the

principal grocery stores in the city.

inly =. *06—eod

Robb-Armstrong

Correct Besign. Best Workmanship

ROBB ENGINEERING CO. Ltd.

Amherst N- 8S,

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House,

JOUN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared t> take Gentlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping algo at tended to. Terms reasonable,

Engines,