——— a
ST
WALLY EXAMINER
NT Ti U TRE LEADING Dairy NEWSPAPER
or P. E. IStanD. cterneon, from the office ®
asned every ait the Examiner Pt sondon Heuse Building, SUBSCRIPTION
nursuive Company, In tk Queen Street.
“This is true Liberty, when Frse Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
Single Copies Two Cents
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1895.
NO. 230
- Sone out
“Is 190
Want a wife,
Want a cook,
Want a partner,
Want a situation, Want a servant girl, Want to sell a Want to fell a Want to Want to exchange anything,
farm, house, rent a house, Want to sell plants or grain Want to sell Want to sell or Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN
THE EXAMINER
groceries or drugs, trade anything,
The Daily Examiner
The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.
+ (8)
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a Cee
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(ne Year,---$4|Three Months, $1 Six Months, - $2 One Month, - 35¢
Read Vhis Splendid Offer to Subscribers McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE
: RATES OF : (IN ADVANCE) : 0 | poe Snap aa “SS six MonTHS ce ® , MaNxTMs...--- i33 | 2 One MontH . : me j Sent pest paid to any part of Canada or a United Mates > <i : TERMS : Four Dollars a Year The Weekly Examiner s issucid every Friday morning from the : publishers’ office. {t is made up of matter E ; I which bas appeared e Daily editions, and ” A) wa first-class weekly newspaper—interesting V O L. 34. tr and fuil ef tae latest news CALENDAR FORK APRIL, 1895. First Quar 2nd day, Sh 154m, p. m. Full Moon, I4 lay, 9h 309.m a. m. gast Quar 2 lay, 7h 9.8m. p. m. New M oa lay, & 5.0m. Pp. m =. . ’ Su Sur H gh Dav Week i | 5 i rises | sets water | ne ee ee nh Mi &2 mi] morn 1 | Monday (6 43/624) 3 1 THE 1895 COMET \ ‘ 5 si Tu : = 25| 422 3 | We ay | 40 at 5 56 —_—_ 4} Thursda 38 | 23 | es : 3| Frida 36] 29 e2i1|P $100 JjJ—An W ht $j} Saturday 34 | 3 S. 9 rite Ui J élg . £} Sunday 33 | 32 > § 8} Monday 390 33 10 30} ; Tuesday 28 | 35 iH s | If you want a good, reliable ‘ ’ i “say ad abd i > % " so ° ; " : it | Thursday 25 | 37 | an 24! Wheel, fully guaranteed by a 2; Friday 23} 39] 1 5/reliable maker, then get a 3 ; Saturday 21 40 5 ‘<i > ” . . 18 | Sato a1) 40 153/¢CQMET.” Noted for its 15 | Monday 17 | 42} 3 46) ease cf running and beauty of as eee my i 8 Oi iy IT} We !nesday 4} 5 G6 6 18: Thursday i2} 46] 713} See the sample Wheel at i Friday 10 or 4 2| Davies’ Drug Store, and ask Saturday 8 J CS Mie... « nat, | Surlay | {| so] 9 90/for a catalogue. 22 | Monday Lio RE @ 54} ¥ ‘ ’ - 23 Tuesday 3 53 10 28 F. DeC. DAV IES, 24) Wednesday 2 54 ll 4} Sol . > ER : _—s Sole Agent for P. E. Island. 25 Thursday 0 56 ll 44 : ” 36 | BP: lay - 4 58 57 morn | meh21—dy 7 | Saturday ae, SS $8‘ Sunday 5 59 . 4 29 | Monday | maf 2 | 1 59] Farm For Sale. 30; Tu suay 4 52 2 i 2 57 The subscriber offers for sale his valuabe) ae | Farm, containing about sixty acres. House r isin good repair. There are six outbuildings, e some are newly built. There are two or- p 5 island Rail ebards, one: ontaining six'y trees of different Wa varieties of fruit. About one and a half miles 8 . from the city. Terms easy. <3 C. BENOIT. febl3—3m dy & wky
Oo vn and after THURSDAY, 27th Dec-mbrr, = 29m. B44, the traina of this Raiiway wil! run daily @Gandays excey ted) as follows .—
a : ; 2 Trains Outward. Trains Inward. -@ Rea
a i down, Read up. = MPM AM PM 4 78 33) . -Chariottetown..... lf 10 230 mm 719 3479 Royaity Junction....9 56 211 A $02 43%.....North Wiltshire.....905 127 mm $1; 447 .-Hunter River......3 51 113 a S48 518 Bradalbane...... 817 12 42 Ja Sit 28 27 oa PIT vk oo dc cc So 12333 oe 910 54) ....Freetown. .. 75 12 mm 22 5 -Kensington .......733 12300 oe Bw 6H Ar Ly70 130 PM PM Semmerside AM AM Gp» Ly Ar 10 30 » - el ee q iz; ee ee ee om 339 -Port Hill ... | i" oa... O'Lfary ....+ ocecese OOO 35s on ERIN. < cecsencsvceee tan mem 6-431... aves cous tenecace OOD ag $8. Soe 600s0dern ccunces 600 ae PM AM =a PM AM fe 2 20.......-.«... Charlottetown. .......... 10 30 - ee ..Royailty Junction........... 10 10 = %2.. ... .Bedford eeesteqnsqea ine Rao( Ar) Ly) 905 Mount Stewart ) 415{ LvS (Ar) 850 23... .-Cardigan -oecece a ae §45.. Georgetown 710 PM AM PM AM 45 Mount Stewart.*.. .......- 8 55 4a3 ... Morell oo ae ¥ §12 «Mi Peters. ho <sécis ce - 65 Bear River -7 8 ’ 6% 8 s ..6 ion PM AM ¢ PM AM i 416 ptiare:ppig IE a sctisireictnuiialincl 725 @ 3u .. Cape Traverse .. 63 om Ps AM = Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways f Moncton, N B. a A. MCDONALD, Superintendent, 4 Charlottetown. i dec2s ‘ ee scoala qa
| Nerves
Lone
REGULATE end CONTROL
¥ the Brain
<< the Stomach
& the Heart
3 the Lungs
* the Muscles 3 = the Intestines a the Liver 4 and Kidneys.
WEAK NERVES qG ARE MADE
4 STRONG
| HAWKER’S 4 Nerve and Siomach
ONIC.
Mt gives “ew strenzih and vigor to ¢ SS
Nerves, Brain, Stomach, and Blood and ail weakened organs.
A? Druggsts s a 1 Bottle. Six for $2.50.
Wd only by Hawker Medicine Co. Lid. St John. NB.
}REVERE HOTEL
e (Formerly Rocklin House.) am This centrally located Hotel, which ie Mm ithin five minutes’ walk of Reilway Bepot, has thoroughly cleaned, Me Woted and Is fitted with hot 7 & Wer, and possesses the finest bath rooms Te txny Hote! in the city. Terms moder Me. Coach meets all trains. P. 8. BROW ¥, Proprietor. Sept Y—dy im wv) vr
heen
renovated.
r
1 j ' ' | Puirymen, Attention : j ' Of tle Cheese and Butter Factories in Seration in 1894, we { irnished, to the} ae@isfaction of al! « erned, the necessary ; Mparatas for the f ¥} ywing:—W nsloe, Paeoam pton, Tryon, C rapand, Grand River. | 4 mank River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon |
meyer Bridze. eae in the summer of 1894 we made meeerese Vats (each holding from 650 to! gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats |
h everaging 400 gallons of milk); no Siplaints were made—ratiefaction given. |
t From our large experience in the past | Be ete now better than ever prepared to the wants of Dairymen. We guaran- |
e SBtisfaction. and respectfully solicit | Tee Ptronage of those who are contemp | i Mg the erection of Cheese or Butter
nine |
ee, Sur make of Vats is superior to all $@nd Gur fifteen and twenty gallon eu = the best and cheapest in the pro — >
to suit puchasers, M. STEVENSON.
wky
dy &
50 YEARS
PHOTOGRAPHY |
Superior workmanship, re- fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory
in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Cornsr Quesn & Grafton Sts. nov26—135w ly
TRUSSES, Elastic Stockings, Bandages.
If you require a Truss or Surgical Ap- pliance of any kind, don’t wear an ill fitting one te please the Doctor or Druggist whose stock is so limited that he canprot fit you properly. See our large stock of American and English Trusses in Elastic, Hard Rubber, with Water Pads, etc.
We can fit any case from childhood to old age. Special discounts to Physicians and Druggists.
If you want Medicine pationize Hughes, the People’s Druggist. He can recom- mend Suitable Remedies and save you money.
Orders by mail promptly filled.
APOTHECARIES’ HALL, (Established 1810), febd DesBrisay’s Corner.
What’s the time?
If you have a Cough it is time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP “ SPRUCE simi GUM THE OLD STANDARD CURB
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS,
Gray's Syrup bas been on trial for more thas 6 years and the verdict of the people is that ft is the best remedy known. %8 ¢. aad Me. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Prepaisvene MON TR AL.
DELICATE FEMALES
Who are suffering, from
General Debility, Anemia
And all diseases of their sex,
—
Will derive great benefit from PUTTNER'S EMULSION,
It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that Weary, Languid and Worn Out
Feeling that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year.
All Druggists keep it. bottle.
Price 50 cts. per d&w tf —jan7
For tne last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time
SHARP'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND
Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS.
_ All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell it. BE 25 cents a bottle,
ARMSTRONG & CO.
Proprietors, St. John, N B. nov23 —d
to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 months at 40 cents a month. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make a most exceptional offer to send McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 40 cents a month.
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Tue Examiver Publishing Co., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without extra charge, MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current t amber.
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Date... diac ng-cniantliniaaina nana “ BD ASTOR cocci
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VIUTVIVIVEIETIAIIIAINIINIY
So Ha bla Nn Sn Sb Sh Sb lL Ho No Nn NL! Li In
T 1
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=4 Ln HL No nl in nN Ln LN ln nln Nn Sa NL ln lb nn > Lo Nn ln Ln ln ln ln Sn Ln Ln Sb bn Sb Lb lb lL > Mo Np lb lbp ln ln b> MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under tLe heads The E.lge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete. We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a year, payable in advance or in monthly instalments of 49¢. as desired.
We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number of new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avai! themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this ;reat popular Magazine. Address:
The Examiner Publishing Co..
SHAKLOTTETOWN, P &. ISLANT.
The Seductive Politician Wins Votes by “Ways that are dark And tricks that are vain,”
But an honest cigar wins regard because of the superior quality of the tobacco and the skilful care exercised in its manufacture.
The undermentioned brands can always be relied upon, and the smoker who cannot find among these a weed to his taste is hard to please indeed.
*‘sonodora,’ “ Wi Rosa,” “Creme de la Creme,’
AND
“PFortier’s LaFavette.”
Clearing Out Sale of Hardware.
Owing to the illness of Mr. Richards, we have decided to sell our stock of Hardware, Paints and Oils. We offer the following :— :
3 tons Barb Wire, 1} tons Oiled Wire, 41 tons White Lead, 400 kegs Nails, 1 ton Kalsomine, 200 rolls Dry and Tarred Paper. :
Also, a large supply of Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Machinery Oils, Petroleum, Japans, Shellacs, Varnishes, Paints in Oil and Dry Paints of all colors, Ready Mixed Paints, Whitewash, Kalsomine and Paint Brushes, Carpenters’, Builders’ and Farmers’ Supplies, Kitchen Utensils and every- thing has got to go in the next sixty days; so if you are thinking of building, repairing, painting or doing fence work, now is the tlme to buy. Large discounts on all goods in order to clear out our stock. Terms cash.
All amounts due the firm must be paid in thirty days.
D. WM. RICHARDS & CO.
Ch’town,March 13, 1895—135 Side of Queen Square.
EE
— — —— ESS
= = — : — =
LOGIC !
SS
Statements founded on facts need no pillars of support. It is an open secret that we can and do sell cheaper than any other Grocery House in the city, for all kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell.
the benefit of these low figures. ‘ Flour from $3.00 per barrel up; 4 gallons best Ameri- can Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin can, for $1.00; 5 pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10.
xoods delivered to all parts of the town free of charge,
WILLIAM GRANT3& CO.
Charlottetown {January 31, 1895—-135w QUEEN STREEP.
We are caterers
We have a large stock of FLOUR, KEROSENE OIL and ‘I'EA, which we have bought at the lowest figures touched this season, and we intend giving our customers
Eggs and Butter taken in exchange for cash or goods.
CHILD INSURANCE,
under ten introduced
ance on the lives of children years of age, which has been
mitting a mass of convineing testimony at the hearing in the State House at Boston. This week, Mrs. Luey P. Atwood, of the Society for the Preventionwf Cruelty to Children, has been the most prominent witness. She said, among other things, that no less than 125,000 children under ten years of age were insured in the Jolin Hancock Companies alone. She e:ted cases of the most painful destitution where par- ents, after taking out policies on their children, deprived them of food in order to save money to pay the premium, the children sometimes literally dying of star- vation. One woman who had paid fifty- five cents a week for eight years at last failed iv her payments, and lost $230. Mrs. Atwood had observed that on the days the insurance premiutm is paid the children in the family go hungry. She gave ‘an experience of her own quite re- cently, when she* found tlie children of a family suffering Sor food, ard one of them explained, “T ajaas the morning that we have to pay the imsurance money to the insurance man for our burial when we die, so we can’t spend it for breakfast.”
The Rev. Albert EE. George, of St. Mat- thew’s church, South Boston, said that he knew personally of starving families in which premiums are paid on the lives of young children who are regarded as an encumberance. He promised to prove that in one instance,at least, an undertaker and his insurance agent had divided profits after the death of a enild.
Richard H. Cana, whose standing made him an exceptionally trustworthy witness, said there was no truth in the claim of the companies that they do not seek insurance in the slums. Their canvassers go where- ever there is a a. of making a dol- lar. The $28 which the parent receives at the death of his child is to him an enor- mous sum, largér than any he ever saw, and it affords great temptation for desiring the death of the child.
A STATESMAN’S MISTAKES.
According to Sir Herbert Maxwell, Lord Randolph Churehill, after resigning the chaneellorship of the exchequer, made no secret among his friends of his confident belief that he would be in office again in a few weeks, But he had never cultivated a certain faculty of intercourse which, at this juncture of his career, would have stood him in good stead, and of which bis neglect was the more remarkable because it was a strong point in the party leader on whom he modelled his own career. Disraeli was a consummate master of suavity and consideration toward his followers. Churchill was netoriously careless in this respect. He would per- mit himself to behave with coldness, and even with rudeness, to those with whom he had been on cordial terms the day before. His indifference to the rank and file of his party outside the circle of his intimate friends had sown the seeds of resentment which ripened into a formidable aggregate of hostile feelings after he had divested himself of power. Men who had been confident in, and proud of, his ability as a leader, founé that when their faith in that was shattered, there was no fund of warm- er feelings to fall back upon. He was feared ratherthan loved by the party. Had it been otherwise—had Churchill gained half the hold on the affections of the House which his immeasurably less brilliant colleague W. H. Smith, secured — one of two thiugs must have happened ; either he must have returned speedily to of- fice or the unionist party must have split into two camps.
-_—-e
A STIFF WAR,
The New York Commercial Advertiser seems to think that the foreign complica- tions in which the United States has fool- ishly permitted itself to become involved bid fair to bring serious trouble upon the public. It is correct, but at the same time the country has nothing to blame in the matter but itself, or rather, perhaps, the action of unacrupuleus politicians. The people do not desire any of this meddling mm external affairs, but then the adminis- tration is not responsible to the people and they cannot help themselves. The Com- mercial Advertiser adds that “in this chaotic state of affairs a stiff war would not be wholly unwelcome.” The writer who has indulged in this wicked sentiment is evidently a person to whom war is a matter of theory only and not of practice. He is writing of complications with France, Germany and Great Britain, to say nothing of lesser nationalities. How far New York, Boston or other coast cities would “welcome” a war whieh would bring the shells from the fleets of any great power into their streets and also exact heavy tribute, is a question not dealt with by the Bombastes of the Advertiser. Apparently there was never a time when there was greater reason for the people of the United States to weigh carefully the wise words of Washington, in his valedictory letter, in which he enjoins his countrymen to avoid every- thing that would be calculated to involve them in foreign complications than the
resent. He evidently saw that if the Cited States interfered in outside affairs, outside nations would be compelled to interfere with them, and this is exactly the position to which matters seem drift- ing. In the present comparatively defence- less condition of the republic such a course borders on national insanity.
Medical Testimony
During half a century proves Cod Liver Oil to be the most necessary thing to take for consumption. But the trouble has been its improper methods of preparation for invalids. Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the only reliable formula on the market. None but the livers of the Norwegian Cod are used in making it. In conjunction with the hypophosphites of lime and soda it has the most wonder- ful effect on consumptive patients, who, after taking it for a while, get new strength, rise from their beds and enter upon a new lease of life. Miller’s Emulsion is great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.
Mr. Stratton, of West Peterboro, has given notice that he will introduce in the Ontario Legislature a bill to regulate bicycles, which, among other things, will declare all bicycles to be carriages, under the regulation of municipal councils and authorize municipalities to license all such machines provided that the moneys obtained from the taxation are applied to improving roads and making pathways for persous using wheels.
Rugvamatism Curep iy a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheuma tism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immdiately disappers The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. © : For Sale at Dodd’s Medical Hali
4 t ”
r }
The friends of the bill probibiting insur- |
in the Massachusetts Legislature, are sut- |
~ KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement ond rds t» personal enjoyment when
rightly vsed. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy ‘ife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly ulapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence ie due to its presenting in the form most acceptab'e and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreehing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax. ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling eolds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy curing constipation. {t has g.ven satisfae'-ion to millions and mes wit the appreval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. yiste in J5e. bottlea, but it is manu- ‘actured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only, whose name is printed on every patkage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, wd being well informed, you will net ‘ceent °”v substitute if offered. a
Mechanical Drawing, &
The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi cations for Patents, Copying, Blue-print ing and Draugbting in general.
L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman. Nov —21
HERE'S THe IDEA
Save Your Time, Money and Temper!
If you have a poor Watch, call at our Store and get a good one at a low price, or have the old one to be put in good
running order. G. H. TAYLOR,
feb9 North Side Queen Square.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THE GREAT iiearaues Sa
STILL CONTINUES
AT THE
McKAY WOOLEN (0,
THE BARGAIN CORVER.
Charlottetuwn, March 15, 1895.
“Something Good.”
Do you fee! like increasing your Cigar Trade ? NOTHING EASIER if you will let us help you. How ?
Why, send in an order for a Saupe Ler of
SOMETHING GOOD,
THE BEST FIVE CENT CIGAR ON EARTH. Manufactured “only by the
EMPIRE TOBACCO CO.,
MONTREAL. febl9—245 w
White Russian Seed Wheat.
First year’s growth from imported seed on the Warren Farm. The Seed Wheat rown on this Farm has given unparal- eled results during the Jast fourteen years in all parts of the Island.
A COMPLETE TRAGEDY.
The drama enacted in that city a few days azo, says the London News. A man who, asa youth. had’emigrated to the United States
many years ago, and there amassed a con- |
siderable fortune, returned a fortnight back. His appearance was so much chang- ed that his old neighbors, with one excep- tion, failed to recognize their youthful acquaintance. The exception was an old friend of the family, who was leaving Wilna on ashort absence by a departing train just as the young man alighted. Findizg himself unrecognized, the young man spent a few days loitering about his old haunts and picking up information of his father and sister, the latter a very pretty girl whem her brother had Jeft as a mere child,
One evening he went to his father’s house during the latter’s absence. His sister was greatly attracted by the strange guest who had so many interesting experiences to relate. And they supped together. The brother, feignivg fatigue, begged to be allowed to remain over night, as he had something of importance to say to the girl’s father in the morning. The sister, though somewhat surprised at his request,
consented, and prepared his sieeping apartment. On her father’s late return
the girl informed him of their unexpected guest, and dilated, unfortunately, on the stranger’s wealth. The old man’s cupid- ity was aroused, and during the night he stole into the guest’s bedroom and imur- dered him in his sleep with an axe.
During the next day the old neighbor now returned, who had recognized the young man at the railway station, came with a uumber of friends to hear news of their emigrant relatives in the States. “‘Where is your son?” he inquired of the murderer. ‘Whose son?” asked the Jat- ter,with blanched face. “Your own boy,” said the neighbor, “who returned some days ago, and has made a fortune. Did he not sleep here last night?” Suddenly the horrible tru:h flashed upen the vn- happy father, wno rushed off to, the scul- lery, where his son’s body was hidden. He is now in prison, but it is said his reazon is shaken.
a ON BAD HANDWRITING,
(From Harper’s Young People.)
One of the most important things for boys or girls to learn to do is to write plainly, so that those who have to read what they write are left in no doubt as to their meaning. Several amusing stories of the embarrassment which has followed not learning to write legibly are told. One of these is of a Massachusetis clergyman who n arly gothimself inte a peck of trouble because of the bad quality of his handwriting. It was more than a century ago that this clergymen had oceasion to address a letter tothe General Court of Massachusetts upon some snbject of great interest at that ime. When the letter was received the Coirt ordered the clerk to read it, and were filled with wrath at what appeared to be these words in open- ing:
“J address you not as magistrates, but as Indian devils.”
“What!” they cried. “Read that over again. How does he address us ?”
“Not as magistrates, but as Indian devils,” repeated the clerk. “That’s what be says.”
The letter was passed around, and the
judges were by no means pleased to see
that theclerk had apparently made no mistake. Very angry at what they be lieved to be an insult, the judges passed a vote of censure upon the clergyman, and wrote to him demaniing an apology. He came before them in person, when it turned out that where the judges had read Indian devils he had written individuals— which, of course, made an apology un- necessary; but the reverend gentleman was admonished to improve his hand- writing if he wished to keep out of trouble.
+4430 THE CRAPAUD CREAMERY CoO.
Pursuant 'o notice, a meeting of the dir ectors of the Crapaud Creamery was was held in the creamery at 2 o’clock yesterday for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of general business.
It was moved by John Moore, seconded by B. D. Howatt, that the old Board of Directors be re-elected. This motion was carried unanimously.
The following gentlemen constitute the Board: Warren Newson, R. C. Lea, R. F. Lord, Crisp Moore, W. D. Sherren, George Stordy, Robt. McVittie.
The Directors are looking forward to a larger business, and the finances are in a health y condition.
~~ NEWS NOTES.
The Sultan of Turkey is more interested in Americans who visit his palace at Con- stantinople than in guests of other nation- alities, and frequently extends to them special couriesies. A party ef them re- cently received, with the Sultan’s compli- ments, bouquets of fresh flowers that he lad cut fur their benefit. He is said to covsider American women the best dressed of those who invade his palace.
On the day of the election of Felix Faure to the Presidency of France he ordered a@ quarter of a bottle of wine for each private soldier in active service in the French army ata cost of nearly $20,000. He has com- pletely conquered the good will of the pri- vates who are in rotation on guard at the Elysee, as each day when he is going out he steps into the guard room and the sol- diers stand at attention. He walks slowly past, stopping to saya friendly word to each, and before he goes away orders a quarter of @ bottle of ordinary wine for each soldier.
When the present Czar of Russia ex- amined his late father’s papers to decide which were to be kept in the family ar- chives and which in those of state, he found a complete plan of the Franco Russian alliance, with which lav some letters and notes referring to it in the Jate Czar’s own hand. The young Czar locked these papers up in his own bureau.
The epidemic of influenza, which has been causing so many deaths and snch widespread sickness throughout the Un- ited Kingdom, is decreasing in strength in London. Asaresult the death rate has dropped from 41.2 per 1000 last week, to 33.4 for the present week. The normal death rate is about 21 per 1,000. But in spite of this fair showing, fresh cases of influenza are reported daily.
Probably the olle-t man in the United States has jut died at the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People, Philadelphia, in the person of John Gibson, who, when he entered the home eleven years ago, said that he was 119 years old. An adopted daughter says that the old gentleman was born January 26, 1772, at nowhil], Md., which would have made him 123 years old at the time of his death.
REAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail.
JOHN NEWSON. mch19—1m dw
Get Hood’s ON!
»O rewUG
Wilna papers report a shocking |
Montreal, P. Q.
A Marvelous Medicine
Whenever Given a Fair Trial
Hood’s Proves Its Merit.
The following letter is from Mr. J. Alcide Chaussé, architect and surveyor, No. 153 Shaw Street, Montreal, Canada:
“C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
“Gentlemen: —I have been taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for about six months and am glad to say that it has done mé a great deal of good. Last May my weight was 152 pounds, but sincs
HOOD’S
Sarsapariila
CURES
1 began to take Hood’s SarsapariHa it has in- creased to 163. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla isa marvellous medicine and am very much pleased with it.” J. ALcIDE CHAUSSE.
bmn ~ Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation, Housness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion,
Grzteful—Comiorting.
EPPSS COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a thorough knowledge of the nat iral laws which govern the operations of ligestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for vur breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution nay be gradually built up uatil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. dunereds of subtle maladies are floati around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a tacal shaft by keeping ourseives well forti- tied with pure blood and a properly nourieh- ei frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. told ouiy in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoeopathic
Chemists, London England.
=
As much
Yor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL oe, 2” Im 1810
Originated by an Old Family taysician. Think Of It. Seom cnvtatticens "sete
ion after Generation have used and blessed tt. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchei.
m2 From Every Sufferer sim, B»cumatin. Nervous Headache, Piputheria,Cougns,Catarrh, Bron chitis, Asthma, Chelera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lamenesa, Soreness in Body = Limbs, Suff Joints or Strai will ind in this old Anodyne relief and speedy eure. Shorid have Johnson's Eve ry Mother Anoagne tinimentta the house for Croup, Colds, ore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bru api Pains liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a Jife. Relieves ali Summer Complaints like magic. Price, % Cts. post-paid; 6 bot tes, $2. Express paid. LS. Johnson & Co.. Boston. Masa
Trade supplied by W. R. Watson Char lottetown.
LINIMEN
LIKE any THE,
LP PPPALL AANA
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The greatest medical authori-
Sties and scientists in the world »recommend Apams’ Torri Frvurti ‘fox Indigestion. Among them >Dxa. Craus ipso, Health Commis- sioner, and R. Ocpen Doremus,
“ek oe M.D., LL.D. ‘ } Allow ne unitations to Se paimed off en you. PL LPLLE LPAI OLS PPA
NOTICE.
We request a settiement ofall accounts due us by Ist of Mar-
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