" Re.
CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1895, | New M vy, Sh 44.41 east whe Ay lL m, p.m, east Fu _ N ] . ‘ ». 3 ‘ _ H gh y ~ ‘ i wate j aA , * ’ i : . ‘ ‘ 4; © 6; > om \ ' Zi ; 10 2 10 34 . } It if 5 Li 46 2% n I cm S 25 0 23 | ; 24 > ; : 7 y ; ] 44 s| 2] 239 ‘ ? 21 3 lé a 204 { 24 = 2 | o 3 j 13 18 94 mi 7 4 é 17 U } «4 ; i 2 . « ii | | z sy « ‘ i] | 7 : } i
EWSPAPER
TAIL EX
SLAMD, la toe af *m, from the office of THE ‘ " iIN MPANY, int! le . Qu \ _ s N N XCE Owe ‘ si a) sit ~ - TH ‘ i One M Ss ~ pre La aa or the U ala ‘ ATES i ts « ha ordered tf r 7 7 harge is & cents * sertion, ami 2 cents ‘ Kate cards are farnis ' att Specia c mt | sata lee ste are quoted f ul “9 . es in size of arg 4 ree months or . No om " serted unless paid for ait ate © iia per line, and under ne r ‘ ew . : paid notices appear in ti - im Specia liscounts made on ail advertise- ments ctl with Ct h Fairs, Bazaars, Pienics NO notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per s paid That Tes Examityer ts considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing, newspaper in P. E. Isiand, and conse- quen* most valuable advertising medium throug Ww *s tO make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the faci that n order to accommodate our advertisers we bave been compelled to enlarge the paper to ite present size, Tae Datty Examiner is for sale by the f lowing agents - KR. H. Mason, Post Office, Charlottetown J.MeIntyre Malpeque Road, , C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, Ww M fin, Grafton Street, *. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St D. Chappell, Prince Street,
Pazaar Store, Queen Street,
Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street ss
& Gray, News Stall, P. E. 1. Raily ay} and On tbe trains
M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- merside
Harry M=Farlane, Souris. Hon, D. Gordon, Georgetown. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G.M. Clarke, Albertor
‘ ae A. Ss. Canoe Cove,
ww —-es t= ——/ a The Weekly Examiner Ie ise t every Friday morning r fice. It up of matier
red in > Daily editions, and
interesting
from the
is made
y newspaper and fa f tix ateat ription for Tue
» any part i i
news.
W EEKLY
U nited States, is one Advert the same scale as given bove for Taz DatLy Examiner.
Ar per year
sing rates on
DOCTOR DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
ura » Metical Department of the
University of the City ef New York, iate
Me-nber of the Resident Stiffof Belie- vas Hospital and the New York ng-in Hospital, New York City. UFE I North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Resi lence—Near Corner of King and Queen
Bireeta, Charlottetown
A. J.
Overcoats
-~IS SELLING-——
and Pants,
MADE FROM HIS NEW STOCK, ao cheep Uiat custor r see al & glan ‘ where the Bargains are to be found
se pt22—tf
ROBERT BEAIRSTO COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. GOOD REFERENCES
‘ - Onueen Street. Charlottetown ses 2u > . ari towr
RAILWAY HOUSE,
Opposite Railway Station, JO
da fur traveliers by la supplied at a P lean ‘ ‘ ‘a :
and jnane Good accommo rail and steamboat
mode ate fare
i
Robt. Balloch & Co.,
TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE----------LONDON
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX '
Christy enives
BREAD —CARVING—PARING. FOR SALE BY
R. B. Worton & Co., CHA RLOTTETOWN, Pp. E. I. a@eog 4
MINE
MURPHY
EXAaM- ¢ of Canada or the ; i
i |
'
HN RBOLGER, PROPRIETOR.
pai teu |
|
| | |
7] ‘ile Rea, Room
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year.
NEW SERIES.
a |
€
Yost Typewriter.
THE NEW YOST
the only Perfect Writing Mach-
ine. The Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquat- ed devices discarded.
NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN,
NEW LIFE,
NEW BRAINS,
NEW METHODS, NEW CAPITAL,
The LATEST and BEST.
WHAT MUST GO :--Bad alignment, illegible work, foul ink ribbons, bothersome shift
kevs, double scales, ete.,
abolished them, and no other can retain them and live.
are no longer to be tolerated or pardoned. s
The NEW YOST has
THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W. N. Yost, who
L873. tae *
invented the “ Remingtoa ” Caligraph
} ba
in L880, and the “ Yost” in 1889; the
latest and best improvements have been added daring 1892, making the New Yost an ideal,
perfect typewriter. yut is clern cut and
The New Yost prints direct
| beautiful.
paper is an ideal success, the best ever ap lied to a ty ve Writer I Jt .
perfect.
from steel type; its work is never blurred, Che alighment is absolutely perfect and permanent. The
The line spacing absolutely
Send for Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime
Provinces, 134 Prince William St., St. John. or to
D. B. STEWART, Charlottetown.
ieee | Removei ! carat, heavy and light | au
in 10.carat, 14 carat and 18 weight; Engraved Band Rings, Diamond Set Rings. tuby and Garnet Rings, Solid Gold and Real Stones. A LARGE STOCK AT qa.
Cb’town, Sept. 8, 1893—tu fri
H. TAYE,
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE
FENNELL & CHANDLER,
Agents for P. E. Island for this Celebrated Axe.
aS
LK w
UL
7
OU? MD fi 7721 D,
th
piu d Un. / Pn
Fail and Winter Stock now Complete, Wholesale & Retail.
FENNELL & CHANDLER.
wn, October 28,
1893 —tu fri
STOVES from $3.00 up; COAL HIODS from 20c. up,
At DOBD «&
Char'ottetown, October 4, 1893—m wf
TESIED AND TRIED!
We heve been selling FURNITURE for THIRTY YEARS ALWAYS given satisfaction.
ROGERS.
and it has entire
We still make the same quality of Furniture at prices lower than the lowest. From these goods the people
elect their “heirlooms.” ‘Some of our Chairs, etc., have
been in use thirty years and are good yet.
JOHN NEWSON.
Charlottetown, November 2, 1893—mon wed fri
}
|
}
|
j
J.B MACDONALD & CO
Have Removed their Stock of
Boots & Shoes
THEIR——
NEW BRICK BUILDING
ACROSS THE STREET.
—Tv
Stock in the New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP-
ST in the
Please to Jock at our
City
J. B. Macdonald & Co.
Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod
Halifax Markets. P. M. JENKINS & CO.
General Commission Merchants.
We give special aattention to the earings ot Cargoes of Produce and the chartering an insuring of vessels. We also have grand faci-
| lities for selling Eggs, Butter, Oysters, Pork, Ba
ete. Consignments solicited, ‘Good nk references. We forward all kinds of goods to any point. Box 240, Halifax, N. 3.
septs—l yr
s* Don't travel Second Class when you can go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reason
GO TO BOSTON
via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company's Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and I[alifax to Boston via the fast, mudern-built and equipped Steel
S. S$. “HALIFAX,”
sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sac«- ee Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at a. m.
ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA,
and the privilege of going on board Steamer Might before departure without extra charge.
For Tickets and all information the office of the Charlottetown Neviguton
“FOR SALE,
Cranberry Point Farm, Lot 36.
-__——_——.
To be sold at Auction, at the Court House, Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of November next, at noon, under powcr of sale ina Mortgage dated 4th October, 1883, made between Jane Hayden and Frances Hayden of the one part, and Malcolm MeLeod and Char- les Palmer of the other part :~
that Farm on Lot 36, north of the Hills borough River, bounded on the west by land now or formerly in possession of Horatio H. Braddock; east by the Afton Road and land in ion of the Heirs of Angus McKen- zie; north by land conyeyed to John «lexan- der McKenzie, and south by the Hillsborough River, as delineated on a plan thereof on Gov- ernment Deed to said Mortgagors, dated 12th May, 1581, the whole containing 200 acres, be the same more Or less.
For further — apply to M. & D.C.
ttetown.
McLeod, Chari MALCOLM McLEOD, Assign
octlé—m etl sle ee.
OND ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrur of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver arid Boge cleanses the sys- tem efiestually, dispels colds, head - aches and fevers @nd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- luced, pleasing to the taste anc ace ceptable ti the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its | eflects, prepared only from the most healthy undagreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popwur remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c¢ | botfies by all leading druggists. Ayy reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it piumptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LUUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y W. R. Waison, Druggist, Charlotteown. P. E Ieland. jymwtf
sete ee arses asia i Salama
sieguunnmeapene
REMOVAL.
Lumber and Coal.
We have removed to CONNOLLY’S WHARF, where we are prepared te fur- nish everything in our line cheaper than ever, such as Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Pine of all kinds, Laths, .Palings, Lime, Brick, and all other Building Materials.
We also intend to keep on hand a ful) supply of Hard and Soft Coals, which we will sell at the lowest rates.
Give us a call. Telephone connection.
BARRATT & CHAMPION augd—dy sattn wy3m
HEADACHE! NEURALGIA!
INSTANTLY CUBED BY ONE APPLICATION OF
MNMERVOL.
25 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.
DYEING COMPANY.
Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE al]
class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe. FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. All information regarding shades, prices, ete., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Queen Street.
sept 25—eod
Unlike the Dutch Process GP No Alkalies
—OR—
=F Other Chemieals
are used in she preparation of
W. BAKER & COS
*@BreakfasiCocoa. ‘
which is absolutely pure and soluble.
| the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrewroot or ui Sugar, and is far :aore eoc- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourisbing, and EASILY DIGESTED, —- Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & 0O., Dorchester, Mass
DAVIES OINTMENT
Has no Equal for the Cure of
Old Sores, Burns, Bealing Sores, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Itch and all Sores where there is any Inflammation.
TRY A BOX, PRICE 25 CTS.
For the next four weeks we will sell for 15 cents per box to introduce it.
DAVIES’ DRUG STORE,
sept23 St. George Pharmacy.
~ §. R. FOSTER & SON,
Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Iren cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &e.
Sr. Jonn, N. B.
For Sale or. to Let,
The Premises recently occupied by Mr John Beer, Corner Cumberland Fitzroy Streets—a commodious and pleasantly sit uated house fitted throughout with hot water heating apparatus — with good
stable and coach house. APR to W. W. BFE&
Jv Qtt
TO LET.—Brick Dwelling on Water Stroet, lately Occupied by Mr. George J. Wright. This house has a pain and throughout, ard is now in spie order from attic to cellar.
Possession given tmme- diately. Rent moderate. For ulars apply to GEORGE PEAKE, office in buildi
oceupied by Peake Bros.& Co, eod tf—-auy)
HE DAILY EXAMINE
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—-Euripides.
AGRICULTURE IN CANADA.
Interesting Lecture Delivered at Chicago by Prof. Saunders,
A Lengthy and Correct Description.
Inexhaustible Resources of the Country.
The Dominion of Canada is rich in min- erale, has mo-t extensive timber resources, inexhaustible fisheries, and flourishing manufactures, yet it is essentially an agri- cultural country, and in almost every dis- tr'ct all business prospers or suffers as p'e.t ful or seanty crops are realized by the farmers, The food products raised supply a large an! increasing population and leave 2 considerable surplus for ex- port. A good furm in all the older settled districte is an asset, the solidity of which ia unquestioned, and on its security ad- vances can always be vlitained, Indeed, it is univer-ally conceded that farmers and their produce are the mainstay of the country. This being the case, it is highly important that farming should be intelli- yently conducted, so that the iand may be made to produce the best possible results fur the labor bestowed npon it.
Probably no other calling requires such varied knowledge in order to carry on the work on the work to the greatest advan- tage, and certainly no other occupation in- cludes within its ranks so many poorly informed workers. From the outset the new settlers have always included many men who have failed in various other call- ings have resolved to take up farming without any previous training, and the fact that so many inexperienced men have been successful as farmers both im Canada and the United States affords one of the strong- est proofs of the advantages these coun- tries offer for agricultural pursuits.
It follows, as a matter of course, that where it ie possible for men without pre- vious experience to be successful in any calling, that man who brings to bear on his work a trained y and a well-in- formed mind is likely to achieve a much greater success. A fertile soil is, however, a most important element in succeesful farming, without which the best-informed and most industrious farmer will Le plac- ed at a most sericus disadvantage, for the stores of fertility which nature has provid- ed in the soil are the most important items of his stock in trade, a reserve which he may draw upon, with proper precautions, to a very considerable extent. [n this particular Canada is much favor— ed, having wide areas of the most fertile land. Even in the older settled districts where, under the crue notions of early times, the most wasteful system was com- mon, much of the soil now under more in- telligent management yields excellent re- turns.
No well-intormed person will undertake to question the fact that the United States is a great country, with marvellous re- sourcer, among the most important of which are those of an agriculteral char- acter. Notwithstanding chat in many of the States there are large areas of poor or waste land, the general characteristic of the great Republic in this particular ie one of great fertility. In thie respect Can- ada makes a very good comparison. The estimated returns of many years give the average wheat crop of the United States at 42.8 bushels per acre, while that of Canada for the same period stands at 14.6. Barley in the United States averages 21.4 bushels per acre, in Canada, 24.7. Oats in the United States average 25.1, in Can- ada 26.7 bushels per acre, showing that the Dominion leads in these most import- ant cerea! crops. The quality also of the grain produced in Canada is excellent and the area of land within the boundaries still unsettled,which is favorable for grain growing, is enormous,
No oue who has carefullyfexamined the exhibit which Capada has made at the Agricultural Building of the great World’s Fair, will have failed to notice the many excellent samples of cereals grown at very widely Jistant points. Every province and territory ie represented, from Prince Edward Island on the Atlantic to British Columbia on the Pacific, and the products do credit to the country throughout. But to many the greater eurprise has been to see such magnificent grain, so plump and hard in berry and so clean and bright in straw, from the great Northwest plains of Canada, grown at all points, from the United Statee boundary away northward 300 miles to the thriving settlements of Prince Albert and Edmonton, and still further north to the Peace Riser country at points from 700 to 800 miles north of the boundary.
Many erroneous ideas are prevaient regarding Canada, not only among the residents of distant countries, but also among intelligent and well-read people in the United States. Very recently I read an editorial in one of the leading Chicago daily papers in which some criticisms were indulged in, regarding statements made by Sir Oliver Mowat, the Premier of the Province of Ontario, in a speech he lately delivered in Chicago. This worthy writer thought that Sir Oliver was drawing largely on his imagination when he portrayed the resources and the dimensions of the Dominion and he under- took himeelf to bring the soarings of that eloquent speaker down to what he supposed to be the level’ of hard facts. He was willing to admit that Canada had a good deal of country but by far the greater par. of it was worthless, and in particalarizing he remarked that proceeding northward from Ottawa there were 1000 miles of swamp and desert until you reached Winnipeg and that beyond this there was a strip of habitable iand along the United States boundary, but that very little was known of this region or of its fitness for human habitation. When a man who assumes to be a light in the intellectual firmament of this country shows himeelf sv ignorant of the character and quality of the domain posséesed by a ear neighbor, I may perhaps be excused for devoting some portion of the time at my disposal on this occasion in presenting some facts regard- ing the sections of country referred to over which it has been my privilege to traverse twenty times during the past seven years with the special object of etudying their agricultural possibilities.
Professor Saunders here presented a description of the great Northwest, as seen, for the most part, by himeelf, in refuta- tion of the statement referred to, and pro- ceeded to say :
Time would fail me to give particulars of the wonderful which Canada has made in theelder settled Provinces in almostevery branch of agriculture. In cattle raising, in which the value of the export trade has risen from less than one million dollars in 1875 to over seven and a haif millions in 1892. In the cheese inlustry the development has been won- Suchet luting the same period. In 1874 the value of this product exported was less than four million dollars. In 1892 it
ee pm
Single Copies Two Cents
— SS
VOL33.—NO. 116.
amonnted to nearly twelve millions. Canada now supplies 46 per cent. of all
the cheese used in Great Britain, and ex- |
ports more of this commodity than the entire United States. Much attention is now being given to winter butter making, and it is found that by the use of more succulent food during the winter months a profitable flow of milk may be maintained
for ten anda half to eleven months in |
place of from five to six months as for- merly, thus materially increasing the pro- fits of the farmer. With the extension of the cattle industry and dairying ,involving the feeding of the coarse grains on the farm instead of shipping them to distant points, the fertility of the soil can be more easi!y maintained and more profitable crops generally realized from the working of the land. The farmers of Canada are, [ believe, at the present time in better cir- cumstances than the farmers in any other country in the world. Both the Dominion and Provincial Governments are doing much in aid of agriculture by the encour- agement of farmers’ institutes and other organizations of farmers, by the establish- ment of experimental farms and stations, by grants in aid of agricultural societies, dairy associations, associations for the encouragement of fruit growing and for the raiving of stock and pouluy.
Ontario has an excellent and well equipped institution for the - practical train.ng of farmers’ sons in her College of Agricuiture at Guelph, in connection with which is a dairy schovl and an exper. mental farm, where many useful experi- ments are made in many branches of agri- culture. This province also votes jarge sums annually in aid of agricultural societies fur the purpose of encouraging the holding of agricultural exhibitions in al] parts of the province. It also makes liberal annual grants from the treasury in aid of the dairy associations, associations for improving the oreeds of cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, to the entomolog:cal society of Canada, to enable it to carry out investigations regarding injurious insects. It also gives direct aid to farmers’ insti- tutes, and distributes freely the reports and publications of all these organizations.
The Province of Quebec votes every year ubout $50,000 in aid of agricultural societies and farmers clubs. Four agri- cultural schools receive annual grants from the Governnient. It also susta’ns a dairy schoo]. The Government also gives direct aid to 28 syndiceies of butter and
cheese factories and provides for their reg- |
ular inspection. It also makes annual provision for the payment of lecturers who deliver addresses to farmers on agricultur- al topics during the winter months.
Nova Scotia has a school of agricultnre at Truro, where farmers’ sons receive a practical training in their calling. This Province also encourages by subsidy the importation of improved strains of cattle and horses; it also gives material aid to the Fruit Growers Association of Nova Scotia and to the Dairy Association.
The Province of New Brunswick is do- ing much to aid the farmers by assisting in the establishment of creameries and dairies in different parts of the Province, and in providing competent instructors in- structors to aid in this work.
Prince Edward Island has an experi- mental farm near the capital, Charlotte- town, at which improved breeds of stock, horses, sheep and cattle are bred, and the products annually sold to farmers residing in the Province, Useful experimental work in field crops is also carried on at this institution. The Island Government also makes annual grants to assist agricul- tural societies and dairy associations.
In the Province of Manitoba the agri- cultural societies are materially aided by annual votes from the Provincial treasury. Farmers institutes and dairy associations alao receive aid from this source.
™n British Columbia the Provincial Government sustains agricultural associa- tions for the purpose of holding annua! exhibitions, an association for the pur- pose of fruit growing, and distributes much useful information bearing on the agriculture and horticuiture of the prov- ince.
The Dominion Government has from time to time adopted yarious measures with the object of promoting the agricul- tural interests of the country, among the most important of these being the establish- ment of the
EXPERIMENTAL FARNS.
The experimental farms of the Domin- ion of Canada are five in number and cor- tain in all more than 3100 acres of land They consist of a central farm near the capital, Ottawa, and four branch farms. The centra] farm has been established near the boundary line between Ontar‘o and Quebee, and serves the purposes of both of these important provinces. One ofthe branch farms is located at Nappan, Nova Scotia, near the dividing line between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and serves for the three Maritime Provinces, Noya Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Another has been established at Brandon, Manitoba, forzthe Province of Manitola, A third at Indian Head in the Provisional Territory of Assiniboia as an aid to agriculture in the Northwest Territories, while the fourth is located at Agassiz, British Columbia, where it serves a like purpose for the Province of British Columbia.
At all these farms, many experimente are in progress in ail branches of agri- ¢.lture, horticulture, and arboriculture and many problems of great importance to farmers have already been solved. In selecting the sites for the farms, due re- g rd has been had to the great variations in climate in different parts of the Do- m:nion, and they have been so placed as to 1e:der efficient help te the more thickly settled districts and at the eame time to cover the most varied conditions which influence agriculture in Canada.
CENTRAL EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
The Centrat Farm has about five hundred acres of land, and a complete steading of buildings with residences for the chief officers. There are buildings for cattle, horses, pigsand poultry. There i3 also a dairy with al! modern appliances for experimental work, a seed testing and propagating honse and a conservatory. A chemical laboratory has also been established and thoroughly equipped with apparatus, and is worked by an efficient staff. The chief officers are a director, whose headquarters are in Ottawa, but who supervises and directs the work on all the farms; an agriculturist who con- ducts experiments with cattle and swine, also in dairying, and with various agri- cultural products. He also fills the im- portant position of Dairy Commissioner for the Dominion. There is also a horti- culturist who has charge of the extensive orchard and fruit plantations at Ottawa, and carries on experimental work with fruit and vegetables. A botanist and entomologist, whowith the aid of an assisiant, investigates the subjects of in- jurious insects, noxious weeds, and plant diseases occurring throughout Canada, and superintends the Arboretum and Botanic Garden, and a chemist and assistant chemist, who are engaged in chemical investigations in relation to crops and plant growth. In addition there is a poultry manager who takes charge of the poultry department, and a
[CONCLUDED ON PAGE TWO.]
~ LIFE’S SUNSET ALL AGLOW.
Wife and I were the first settlers in Moro, Aroostook Co., Me., 41 yrs. ago. It was then a vast wil- derness. Patrick Darling, aged 78 yrs. hardships our lives had been filled with happi- } mess until the fall of 91, when we } were attacked with dyspepsia, sleep-
lessness and their attendant evils. | SKODA’S DISCOVERY CURED us, and are again
j
we
floating down
life’s river with
j
{ all bright and | smooth before ; ws”
Skoda’s Little
| Tablets cure sick
} readache, consti.
pation and dys. :
j pep a. Sicts =
Medical Advice Fre Susan Darling, age 73.
SKODA LISCOVERY C9., LYD., WOLFVILLE, W. &
| i For sale by all druggists. Trade sup
| plied by ew: AW atson; Charlottetown, > wei
OHNO
- ANopyneé
LINIMENT
E any O yr As much THEp mare * DNL as EXTESNAL use. | Im 1810 Griginated by an Cid Family Paysician. | Think Of It. Years Sx cary sean Saher ration after Ge neration have used and blessed it. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,
- From Rheu Eve ry Suiterer =. “ae Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coug hs,Catarrh, Broa- chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbra, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find in this old Anodyne relief nd speedy cure.
‘ Vor INT
Should have Johnson's Eve ry Mother Anodyne Liniment in the house for Croup, Colda,
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Coltc, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves a 1 Summer Complaints like magic, Price, 85 cts. post-paid; 6 bot- tes, 2 Express paid. L 8. Johnson & Co., Boston. Mase
When we assert that
Dodd’s
Kidney Pills
|
Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumtago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all
who have used them. THe?/ CURE TO STAY CURED,
By as) druggists or mail on receipt of price, gocenis. Dr, L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto,
22s ne
WEAKNESS or MEN
Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cured by a new perfected scientific method thet annot fail unless the case is beyond human aid, You feel improved the first day, feel a benefit every day ; soon know yoarself a king among men in body, mind and heart. Drains and losses ended. Every obstacle to hapny married life removed. Nerve force, v energy, brain power, when failing or } are restored by this treatment. All s i and weak portions of the body enlarged ancl strengthened. Victims of abuses and « es, reclaim your manhx Suf
folly, overwork, ear'y errors, ill health, s 1 your vigor! Don’t despair,even if in t ! stages, Don’t be dishear lL if qm
have robbed you. Let us y youthat 2 dical science and business honor : c here go hand in hand. Write for « with explanations and proofs. Seut sealed, fice. Over 2,000 references.
ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalo, HAY.
i i “You'll Feel Better ”
Everybody does, after taking a few bottles of
MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER.
It builds up the run-down sys- tem,—is strengthening and appe-~ tizing. Itis readily borne by weak stomachs, regulates the bowels, and is invaluable to those afflicted with Indigestion and Flatulency, ®
THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Highly Recommended byPhysicians.
Johnston's Fluid Beef A Perfect Beef
standard as
Food. _
STAMINAL
isa FOOD and a TONIC combined. It contains the feeding qualities of BEEF AND WHEAT, and the tonic
qualities of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the
form of a Palatable Becf Tea. . ”
Milk Granules is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treate that when dissolved in the requisite quan tity of water it yields a product that is
The perfect equivalent of
MOTHER'S MILK.
»
SRO ea rR mR ONE
ries es ‘cs as ai a ,
~- $+
sepa
Can, et i I OSL i Ss os ts