StS oott®S unset

Originated by an Old Family Physician in 1810.

's

There is not a medicine in en extent as Johnson AY its own intrinsic merit, © e gen its value is the fact th the siate wher

use tod xivne Linime

AL i

y which px nt

fter we

rigimated the sale of it is steadily increasing.

You can safely trust what time has indorsed for nearly a century.

»ssesses the confidence of the public to so great For more than eighty years it has stood upos

neration have used it. The best evidence of

moth, your father, Dr. Johnson,

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment

J. S. Jounson M called at my store and . since Iocan most truly say that u hat time to this ‘ “Best Liver Pill Made.” n arsons: P ills Poeteivety ‘ ur Rilte usnese at asick He nanahe, Hv .

ana

iment on sale I have sold it ever

ts high standard and popularity from 3 Waterford, Maine, Jan., 1891

es that Dr. A. Johnson, whose

signed to every genuine bottle of

Anodyne Liniment, in the mouth of

tleilLat mystore some of the same

ed my customers with it ever

uce r filty vears) with increasing sales, ] KNOWLTON, Newburg, Maine,

AND

Onr Book “Treatment for Diseases” Matled Free, I t i

do havoc some-

where. Lhe only Preventive is sounc kidneys, the only Cure, kidney med- the only

Dodd's

~»

icine, Medicitié 1s Kidney Pi

=

weean sell yon Doids Kidney frills o t.e following prices, viz. :—50c six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—#4.00

rdozen, or three doven at $3.75 per

den. Seut by miil tocny address post ail GEORZE E. HOGHES, may 2° Charlottetown.

scrofula

Any doctor will tell you that Professor Hare, of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the

world an the action of drugs. In his last work,

speaking of the treatment

of scrotula, he says:

“Tt is hardly necessary to state that cod-liver @il isthe best r iy of a The oil s! j be given in emuls » 8O prepared as to be paiatalic ”

He also says that the hypophosphites should be combined with the oil.

Scott’s Emulsion of cod- liver oil, with hypophos- phites, is precisely such a preparation,

a

i i td

.

SILVER GLOSS! STARCH }

a

>

1S THE “OLD RELIABLE” LAUNDRY STARCH. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO HAVE 4 TRIED IT AND THEN OTHER MAKES ALWAYS RETUAN TO > “SILVER GLOSS.”

THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED IT SHOULD DOSOATONCE. @

ASK YOUR GROCER FoRIT. @ w

onuneee eee 4S 42 O44 Oe

Starches made by the Edwardsburg Starch Co., L’t’d., are always reliable.

THEIR LEADING BRANDS ARE

Benson's Canada

Prepared Corn FOR COOKING.

Silver Gloss Starch, | Enamel Starch, see OOOH O84 OHS SO

FOR LAUNDRY.

M |, Properly end Residanca ai Mount Stewart,

~ —

he subscriber + sel! by Public Auc t n the pren on Wedcesday, Aug His property et Mount Stewart, consistin ef Cloth, Cardinz and Shingle Mi i wted within ten chains of Mount Stewor Railway Station There is also a iw ng house two torys high, near the mills,

1180, | Cow, 1 Horse, 2 Wagcen:, (1 Ex pF ‘3s, l Driving,) Z sets Harn aF, Farm ny Implements and a lot of shingle and fire wood, besides several other articles.

The above house and a few acres « lani will be sold separately sto suis purchaser.

Work will be continued on t , fF. mse 98 isual ur lay of sale

Pursession w be given immed a‘ely af. r the sae of the property

For fart! er particulars :pply to A. J. Gr int on the prémises, or to

W.GRAN*. Mill Vie Ww, Lot +9, Sy33 —wkytd New Prices in Watche —_-__oooOoOo We have lately received a nie

aseortment of Silver Watches for Ladie’: and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can

not fail to } lee se in price.

Ca!! and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S

Creat George Strest, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

REMOVED

J.H.AYVTERS Dentist

Extractton «f teets with gis.

Office—-Cor. of Great George ani Graf- ton Street, over Davies’ Drug Sto-e. )23—wky3smos

per box |

All Druggis 1. 5S. Johnson & Co.. Boston, Maga, sr . Y , res LET OF TIE BLUES 4 4 ) 4 owt BY THE DUCHESS, ‘He ts abominable, Aunt Jemima!’

He is a most godly man,’’ says ldis Di ttiis They are sitting out ef doors wider the shadow of the branching limes, and in full view of the tennis ground. ‘‘He is an insufferable bore!’’ ‘It is his mission to talk on one sub “t I is a devoted friend of the He is the apostle of tempera ace. rk that modest but brilliant specr of ‘upon his coat. Becoming, but not

eobspicuous

mole upon his nose. (Con ious, but not becoming.’

be irreverent, Dorothy. As you understand him, at least be

**Mark the fpic ‘Don't in not siient.’”’ ‘*‘The Blue Ribbonite Is a new light With most folk It ends in smnoke.’’ undismayed. ‘‘Never is at least one point ITean not wrong him. He fs, allow, perfectly hideous,’’ not to the outward seem ** It 1- alone—that one

Dorothy nd, auntie ther

chants

n which you must “Ah! look ing,’’ says Miss Jemima, piously. the heart—the heart

; should study.

‘*I don’t believe Mr. Giles has one,’ says her niece, confidently. ‘‘Tom and 1] re fully agreed that if he was dissected

here would be a large hole in his left side, but no heart.”’

‘Tom is extremely flippant. I can see no sign of grace in Tom. He is your

ousin and my nephew, so I would will- ingly think as leniently of him as pos- sible, but I doubt he lacks grace. And you are certainly wrong about dear Mr. Giles. Would that all had hearts as pure I will let you into a secret, Doro- thy. It is my most earnest desire that you should wed Mr. Giles. He is a good mar ind true,and would help to lead a young

i his'

nd thoughtless girl like you into the right way.”’ ‘*T have no particular objection to the

right way'’ says Dorothy mildly ‘“‘but J think if I am _ to start for it direct, 1 should prefer another guide.’’

‘“Tom for example’’ says Miss Jemima sharply. “Oh Dorothy what a pit you are digging for your own feet! A young man who thinks brandy-and-soda pre ferable to spring water and who despises his good soup unless he has a glass of Maderia after ‘t!’’

‘You used to like your Maderia toc auntie,antil Mr. Giles eame to stay witt and I have heard ysu say very kim gs now and then about yorr clare

it Iuncheon, and your champagne a

“I binsh to remember it all,’’ say Miss Jemima. *‘Alas! why will not peo ple see the virtues that lie in coffee an

ea, and that excellent, if slightly trying

lrink call

t lemonade? When my nos has got accustomed to it, I know j shall love it dearly.’’

‘*T know [ sha’nt, says Dorothy.

‘*Well, well, youth is headstrong.”’

‘And age isn’t, Isuppose. Is that why Mr. Giles has taken to weak drinks?’

* Poor man! he really drinks little ur nothing says Miss Jemima,

‘Nothing is nearer to it,’’ says he: tells me that when sh: brushed out his room this morning sh found the zoedone and ginger beer h begged for so hard last night lying quit untouched upon his table.’’

‘*Poor soul! he takes no self

“Tf told Tom about it, and

‘* Jane

niec.

eare of him * murmurs Miss Jemima, sadly he says it

is evident he takes the utmost care o! himself Tom says zoedone and all sucl stuff are poison. Are they. auntie? He

says, too, that if you had given him : iash of brandy inthem, Mr. Giles woulc have drank them all.’

**Do not quote that reprobate to me,’’

says Miss Jemima, indignantly. ‘Brother's son though he is, I have the very lowest opinion of him. If you are bent on marrying that scamp, Tom Delmege, all I can say is, Dorothy, that I wash my hands of rou.’’

‘I don’t know that I want to marry ny one,’’ says the niece. ‘‘Oh, look, auntie, what a splendid serve! Ha, he

has won that game! Of course he would, you know! Tom can handle a racket, if Not

you like. as some people I could name, who hold it as if it was a frying pan.

‘*Mr. Giles has better things to engross his attention than a mere frivolous amusement like tennis. Oh, Dorothy, why will you not sift the wheat from the chaff!’’

‘“‘Am I one of auntie?’ says her niece, mischievously, laughing behind the large fan she is waving indolently to and fro, as though to coax a breeze to her out of the scented pine woods beyond. ‘‘Thank you, dear! J always felt you thoroughly appreciated my many virtues, no matter how silent you might have been about them.’’

the better things

“Tut, you saucy girl!’ ssys Miss Jemima; but a smile that will not be forbidden curves her lips. Truly this

niece of hers is out of the common sweet Oh, that seme good wind would blow her inclinations the way of Mr. Giles!

As her thoughts get to this point, the gentleman in question may be seen <divancing toward them across the sun

smitten yrasses The very daisies seem to bow their little heads at his approach. Perhaps they are afraid of the huge foot that supports his portly person. He is a tall man, stout as he is tall, aad what is commonly known smug-faced, He has a huge unsightly mole upon his fleshy nose. His eyes are sunk with fat

One might deem it likely that ofl wine had been the ingredients used

as

hess,

and

to raise that imperial gloss upon his ruddy cheeks. But the very name of wine is an alemination in the ears of

the Blue Ribbonite. Offer him a glass of even that meek Marala, and see how he will recoil from you, as thongh a demon lies within your tankard. He has a plausible manner, saint-like, smooth. A ‘*beautiful manner’’ says Miss Jemima Brown who having falien a yictim tohis doctrines some months ago has been un- comfortable ever since. ‘The soul of hos- pitality, she now feels that,if true to her principles, she is offering with every glass of wine to her friends the chance of eternal damnation. Perhaps there have been years in her life when Miss Jemima had felt happier than in these last six months, when what she fondly believes to be her true dpty has dawned upon her.

‘“My dear Dorothy’’ she says to her niece as the sanctified Mr. Giles draws nearer ‘oblige me by being civil to him. He will want you to go for a walk with

him, my dear. Go! I~—I don’t feel as if [could converse spiritually with him to-day. Loss of sleep last night, gencral lebility, rhemuatisms, neuralgia, dye pet

She gathers up her crewel-work with quive juvenile alacrity, and vanishes

The Chilcren’s En my,

Secrofula often shows itself in carly life and is characterized by swellings, absces «8, hip diseases, ete. Consumption is scrofula ofWhe lungs, In thie class of liseases Scott's Emulsion is unquestion-

ably the most reliable medicine,

Oe ee ee ee oe

round the corner with a speed to which rheumatism is unknown.

Dorothy, and

says

fully; indeed, there is a celerity

that suggests the idea of fleeing before the foe.

Dorothy makes the best of unpleasant circumstances. She greets the fat Mr. Giles with becoming civility, and even consent; with a sigh to accompany him to the lake, half a mile away, where the swans float gracefully. This her from Tom and his though she has not altogether arranged with herself her feeling toward Tom, still she knows she as she turns toward the distant Tom and she are cousins, laughed with each other,

lake, and quarreled and just lately they have taken it into their heads to be almost in love with each other ‘‘Still,’’ as Dorothy said to him when he pressed for an engagement, ‘there is no knowing what, or who, may turn up, so it is as well to keep one’s self free’’

By this you will see that the engage- ment has netither been ratifled nor even partially arranged; which fact is to Tom Delmege a bitter grievance, Miss Browne junior being as lovely as she is fascinat- ing, and an heiress into the bargain Not, to do Tom justice, that her money

has anything to de with his affection for her

Of late, he has been sorely exercised in his mind about the attentions that

Mr. Giles—the apo:tle of temperance— has showered upon Dorothy, attentions favorably regarded by Miss Jemima, who has brought herself to that pitch of admiration for the apostle that she might easily be said, in vyulgar parlance, to ‘‘swear by hiim.”’

Just at this moment Tom Delmege ts in a towering rage. All the afternoon guests have departed. It is nearly seven o'clock, and still Dorothy and Mr. Giles are off the boards. He is on the very verge of suicidal degpair,when the gleam of Dorothy’s white gown shining through the trees, restores him to sanity, but not, I regret to say, to his temper. She is accompanied by Mr. Giles, looking smoother, more rubicund, more sanctified than usual.

Tom adyances toward them, fell determination in his eye. Dorothy, who is a careful girl, marks his eye.

‘““Ah, you, Tom!’’ @he says, with the utmost bonhomie, much experience having taught her that there is great virtue in the first word. ‘‘So glad you haven't gone yet. I was afraid I should have missed you, I have been so long away. We are awfully late, aren't we?"’

The very audacity of the way in which she acknowledges her crime reduces the angry Tom to silence. He is still inwardly boiling with rage, but hardly knows how to let off the steam.

“The deseent of evening was amazing- ly sudden; down it came upon us like— like an avalanche, or—or a feather bed; soft, you know, but confusing,’’ says Mr. Giles to Tom with a smile replete with brotherly love. ‘‘We weren't thinking of it, you see. We—we were thinking of something else'’—with a godly chuckle.

‘Did you ever lose yourself, Mr. Delmege, in a pleasant abstraction of that sort?’’

‘‘No,’’ says Tom. ‘‘I didn’t. I always

have my senses quite about me. I seldom lose anything except perhaps my pati- *nee-——or my temper!”’

“Hal says Mr, Giles with a pious sigh, ‘‘to lose either of those is sad, very sad. It is that cerrible thing called temper that creates most of the crimes that disgrace our morning papers. {t leads to violent Janguage, manslaughter, murder—'"’

*“Ay, murder!’’ says Tom, glaring at him. ‘‘It oftea leads to murder, I—] feel right down murderous at times.”’

‘““My dear goung wan,’ says Mr. Giles,"’ you should try to conquer all such degrading feelings. It is with pain and loving regret I have of late very frequently noticed the growth of this mental deformity, that threatens to uproot all the grace that doubtless lie; dormant within you, though as yet 1 grieve to say belief in it must be an act of

faith. Try, try to conquer your wicked self, when you feel the fit coming on you.”’

“*T feel it coming on now,”’ says Tom, advancing toward him. ‘‘It is coming on —uncommon strong, too. I ha-<e seldom felt it so bad. Who spoke of murder a moment since, eh?’’ He brandishes his fists and advances up to Mr. Giles.

But that worthy evades him. He jumps nimbly to the other side of the flower bed, full of glowing geraniums, that stands between them, and stares at him in an imploring fashion that savors strongly of fear.

‘‘My good friend, my dear Mr Deimege!’’ he pants, unctuously, *‘control yourself Murder is a fearful thing You ion't mean to tell me that you—-”’

“Te 2 Ger Tom, furiously ‘That's precisely it dying to be at somevody—at you!’’

He flies across the bed tohim Mr Gile: vaving grown a pale yellow with ever increasing fright, springs away fron iim And now commences a most un- lignified race round and round the in nocent flowers

‘*Speak tohim, my dear Miss Dorothy Exercise your influenee, the sacre nilueace of beautiful woman!’’ shriek

ur Giles, when passing her; wherenpo Dorothy makes a faint sign to Tom It i particularly faint, as she is so convulse:. with laughter behind her fan that sh can scarcely breathe. ‘Tom, though stiil! revengeful obeys it He pretends to tri; over the gnarled root of a bheech-tre: growing nexr and Mr Giles taking uivantage of the supposed check to hi adversary, steps hastily on to the walk, and may presently be seen mounting the balcony in such hot faste as soon puts him out of sight.

‘“Oh Tom how could you!’’ says Miss Browne junior, now giving freedom to her mirth. ‘‘Oh you Lad boy! Did you see his face? You are better than Bant- ing to him or anti-fat. He will be quite slim to-morrow. Pour old soul what 9 fright he was in!”’

“Coward !"’ says Tom contemptuonsly, ‘‘And so’’—regarding her with angry disfavor—‘‘this is your last conquest is i¢?’’

**Conquest dear?’’ says she innocently, as though not understanding and being quite athirst for knowledge.

“Yes exactly; conquest’’ says Tom, uncompromisingly. ‘‘It is excellent Eng- lish. Don’t you understand it?’’

“Oh, of course! I see what you mean now,’’ says Dorothy, as theugh just enlightened, ‘‘But what a silly remark of yours! No wonder I didn’t grasp its meaning at first.’’

say 7

I’m

“Well, I hope you are proud of him,” says Tom bitterly, ‘‘now you've winged him.’’

“Every bird that flies isn’t game,’’ says Miss Dorothy demurely. ‘The eap-

(To te Continued.)

CHORCH SOROUL FOR OBL

yr Woeewe

Michaelmas Term Begins Sept 5,1896 BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA-— CHAIRMAN BOARD

OF TRUSTEFS: 1LADY PRINCIPAL—MISS MACHIN; VICE-PRINCIPAL—MISS PAINTER

With Eight Resident Governesses, Four Instructors, Matron and Trained Nurse, Housekeeper, etc.,

The New Assembly Hall, Art Rocn ; ten additional Music Roome, and the En larged School Room, will be ready for oc - cupation in September.

Special Senior ‘Students admitted. Diy - lomas gravted. The stuation of Edgehill ie remarkably attractiveand healthy. The grounds include Lawns, Tennis Courts, Skating Rink, Gardens, etc., and eover eight acres. For calendar containg full information apply to

DR. HIND, Windsor, N.S. jy21-246 tl 15th Sep.

COTTAGE TO LET

A nice cot age on Fits-roz Street ast, ) ow

occupied by Rev D H Loige. Possessio given lithJuy, Appiyt>J » Taylor, Boo binder, jaly3 uf

about the elder Miss Browne's movements |

will take | society, and, | is sacrificing something, | and have |

with each other, since time iamiecuorial, |

. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1896.

“It is my firm opinion she hates him,’ | looking after her wrath- |

RIPANS

ONE GIVES

RELIEF.

EEASIDE

furf and Still W

Pe P . A "\ 4 ——— uf fi B/D. ID Seopa te SRS RL Og ieee agree >

all nary i aS

guests.

Fine Land cape

quetand Tenm

UMHER RESORT

| kustico Beach, PEI | OPEN JUJ.Y

Boating Cre

HOTEL,

Reantiful Grounds. Shady Walks, -«¢ Bathing. nice pier, Bowling Alley, Lawns. etc—A ddress

'OLLN NEWSOV

_Charlotetc wn.

Moderate

er a Coach meets Se oe all «trams = at <> thee | = Hunter” River

== Station.

<= ws

Coach leavesCharlottetown direct every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, between 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., calling for

But this is a Joud talker. advertisement. A

sell. is new and well selected.

Boots and Shoes.

North Side Market Square.

little wonev Our low prices wil] prevail as Jong as we have Sgoods to We ave distributers of Fine Footwear.

We Don't Say Much

A pleased customer is the best

does the business here,

Our stock

Al the Latest Noveties ! All the Latest Styles

In Ladies’, Men's, Youths’ and Children’s

WEEKS & WARREN

ail alll -alt) atl

“ll |

“Hi «Uli “alli att «ffi q atl] -«il| al alli all «til aj] sill -at}

-attt}

5e, worth 10c.

VARSITY : Cigar §

5 Cents —-- .

Finest value, Sweet Rich smoke. All druggists and cigar dealers who are satisfied with a reason- able pretit, keep Varsity Cigar.

—— — SS SS SO Oe

Sells

SS SS SS a

Barbadoes Molasses, ‘AND SUGAR.

™ Now landing ex Mary P.. direct from West Indies 200 pune. choice brigot Bar baanes Molasses, 400 Ibs. bright Barbadces Suyar. N. RATTENBURY.

jy31—eod"3w

A Valuable Brick

Dwelling House —AND—

Business Stand.

We are instructed by Mrs. Owen Con- polly, to sell by auction, Friday, Augus:

Toat large three story brick dwelling house, containing fifteen rooms and a good store with counte.s, office, etc., centrajly situated next to the corner of Queen and Dorchester Sts.

This first class residence is in good or der, has a slate roof, double wir dows, with outside shutters, in front, and iron shut ters at back, a good, dry, firost proof cellar, stone wall, over nine teet, stables, etc.

For further particulars apply to the owner, at the Connolly Heuse Dundas Esplanade, or to

4.McNEILL & CO., Auctioneers. Ch’town jy25—

HOTEL ACADIA.

Grand Tracat.ir Beach, P.E.'.

OPENS JUNE 15 1886

Vorivalled as @ nealilx and pleasure re Sort,

ane $2.00 per fday’; $8 to $10 pe eek. I C. HALL,

M: nager Charlottetown, June 4, 1893—3 ose

w

A

W HICTI has be -n thorovgh’y renovated and has been er larged by tLe addition of a large wing, wilk be open for the rece; tion 01 ore Pe er Jane 20th. ¢ Proprieto - again solicits the patronage ofall whodesir.; to spend their vacation at a first class Samaruer resort.

MATTHEW SMITH,

Proprietor Pleasent Views Hamptor, june Jf,

14th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises: 4

j

PLEASANT VILW HOUSE. |

‘Beaver Line Steamers

SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.

From From Liverpool. Steamer. Montreal. June 27 Lake Ontario,,,........ July 15 July «en TENOR. ondcciescad July 22 July w....) ake Superior.,........ Aug. & uly 2)... Lake Winnipeg..... Aug, '2 Aug. 1 LO MlOrtO.........00800 Avg 19 Be, Bis AA Gs 6 oi oc vsceves Aug. 26 Aug 22 Lake Supesior........... rept, 9 Aug. 29....Lake Winnipeg..,..... rept. 16

And Weekly Thereatter.

FIRST CA BIN—$1, $45, $50 and $60, Round Trip, $80, $5, $0 ane $110, seccording to steamer and accommodation

SECOND CABIN—To Liverpoo!, $30; re- turn, $68; Glasgow; $32 °0; return, $68; Bristol, or Cardifl, $8; return, $69; London, $33; revurn

> * RTE ERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- gow, Belfast, at lowest rate-.

NOTE—Steerage saseengan by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.

Freight catiied at iowest rates and to al) important poinis both in Canadaand Great Britain on through bills of lading. Specia: facilities provided for the carriag. of butter, theese and perishable freight.

For farther particulars as to freight or pas sage apply to D. & C. MacIVER,

Tower Buildings,

Liverpool,

nD W.C\MPBELL, Manager, Is Hospital st Montreal,

orTROOP & SON, Agents, St John, N B.

we ee

if You Are Going to -

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States, The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer Route.

—_—— -

Direct Service From Charlottetown

The S.8. HALIFAX will leave Char- lotietown for Boston every Friday at } p- m., arriving at Bosion Ondays 7 a.m., returaing leave Boston Tuesdays at noon, calling at Hawkesburyand Hal fax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifex.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday, Monday and Thursday morn- ings via Pictou, make ciose connection at Halifax withS 8S. Halifax sailing Satur- dav midvight and with 8S OLIVETTE sailing every Tuesday and Friday at 8 a.m.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to '

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,

may7 Halifax, N.S.

—~

=

Fast Time From Lonaon to Paris.

An interesting and highly successful experiment was made lately, when a train was run from London to Paris in the extrordinary time of six hours and twenty-five minutes. ‘Chis recor’ time was accomplished by the special train, conveying Mr. Davison Dalziel and a party of guests, whom he had invited to the Grand Prix. They left Victoria Station at 12.50 P. M. sharp and reached the Gare du Nord at 7.25 P. M., which, allowing tor difference of time, gives, as stated, six hours and twenty- flve minutes. Between Londen and Dover fourteen minutes were gained, the party being accompanied by Mr. William Forbes, the General Manager of the Lon- don, Chatham & Dover Railway com- pany, which combined with the North- ern Railway of France Company to run the trainthrough, while M. Pelletier, chief inspector of the Nord Company, conducted them from Calais to Paris, M. Nagelmacher, Diirector of the Compagnie Internationale des Wagon-lits, placed a saloon car and # dining car at their dis posal, and one of the fastest boats now running across the Channel, the Em- press, made the trip from Dover to Calais in sixty minutes. A large number of persons assembled at Calais station to watch the arrival of the boat and the departure of the special train.

Stumped by Medical Terma,

‘“‘Why more typewriters do not become proficient in medical nomenclature,’’ says # manager of an office, ‘is a ques- tion that often comes to me. Sach work at good pay isin great demand, but it is difficult to tind competent takers. One day, not long ago, at the meeting of a medical society, one of its members came in here and offered $25 for two hours’ work, if I could furnish a capable operator. I sent my most intelligent worker, who was sure she could take any proceedings. Before she had worked fif- teen minutes she gave up in despair. The teasing technical terms utterly routed her. She came back, and the next day, with her usual pluck, got a medical dictionary. ‘To-day she could take a clinic lecture, but she is the only one I know who can.”’

Takes the Cake.

Lady (to dirty tramp)—Here’s a piece of soap, and I hope you will wash your- self with it; and here’s a piece of home- made cake to eat.

Dirty Tramp (critically surveying the soap and cake)—Is the soap home-made, too, mum?

Lady—Of course not!

Dirty ‘lramp—Then if you don’t mind, n.tm, I'd rather eat the soap, and scrub meself with the cake!—Fun, _

COMMENDABLE PROMPTITUDE,

A Resident of St. John, N, f., Makes a Suc cessful Trial of Dodd's Kidney Pilis * Sr. Joux, N. B., Aug. 3—Mr. Robert Moore, residing in Indiantown, a suburb of this city, has recently made what is allow ed by all who are acquainted witu the facts to be a most remarkable recovery. He has been a sufferer from a serious com- plaint of the kidneys for over seven years, and during that time has suffered excru- ciatingly. Ile has also suffered consider- ably in pocket, having paid large suris for medical alvice. Quite recently he hap pened to real of che many cures effected by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and with a com

tmendable promptitud: made a trial! of them, with the result that after taking

three box2s of the remedy he was extirels

restored to health i

TH EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

WILL HOLD ITs

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 22d and Closing Oct. 24, 1896,

Exhibits - Machinery and Manufactures: arm and Dai Products, Ho Sheep, Swine, ke. a Products of the Forest, Mines and W . . - . vat Paintings, Sculpture &c., Fancy Work. —

The Provincial Government herd of Live St just purchased, will be exhibited aio iede. ited and sold on the

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

Special Attractions.— Fireworks every suitable evening, Band Music, afternoonsand pear ae Performances in the

MENT Hatt, Varied Attractio the PaRapDe GrounpDs. ae

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL PRIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED JULY 15th. sees

@ITRY PORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFOR BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION to —_ CHAS. A. EVERETT®

@. © PITFIELD, Manager and Sec’y.

President.

DR. H. 0. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND TRROA)

Office -- Kent Sizece

Ang 1h. 44 Ls

Wants, Lost, Found, a:

Advertisements under this heading chsaig five cents per line.

Warese- A capible servast in a smal!

familv, Refereaces reqiired.—Anply te Mrs, J. F. Gallagher, Prince St.

- SALE.—t new, and in office.

Mrs. McGrger's

aug4 - 246

at

96 Model Bicycle, nearly gocd order—Apply :t this aug’-3in.

\ TANTED.-Old Established wholesiie House wants ove ortwo hones! and induatri- ous representatives for this section. Can pay a hustler about $'2.0) a week to start with. Drawer 29, Brantford Ont, jy29—d,w Wants —Tbree General Agents, for a block of Counties; also five canvassers foreach, A big thing. and those who get territorial rights will be in luck Can also employ several bright ladies at their own homes "HE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co, Lrp., 49 Richmond +t., West, Toronto, Ont, j\23--d.w

\ MMER BOARDERS can be accommo- \) dated at Point trim on application to archibald MeRae Good table, and first-cless bathing and other attractions of a seaside resort. jy24 tf

rT Let —The store and printing «fice now occupied by Haszird & Mo -e in the

Bown Block, Possession gi en si Novem- ber. Apply toJames Paton. june il 246. ° PIGNIC BOILERS for hire. Apply

H. D. Wadman, Bayfield Street.

to Mrs,

jp 22 1f 7 1 Ef—A Cottage situated on Pleasant

_ St containing 7 rooms in good order with a first class cellar under the whole gouse Ais» inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis,

who is aboutto leave the Island Apply t Mr Thomas McQuaid, | ower Queen Bivect, or to the owner at Southport Epwarp

KELLY juns 19, 1896 \ JANTED —We want at once, two good

coat makers, man or woman, Good pay ard lots of work —Applyt McKay WOOLEN Co, Jum 6—

‘0 LE?.—A house cn Dorchester Street, be-

tween Queer and Pownal Streets. (Con-

taining eight rooms, in good repair, rent

moderate,~ Appiy to WILLIAM GRANT. june?.

TO LET-—A comfortable cottage situated Richmond Street West; a vood yard, Stable,

2 ground euitabio for a garden Im- ate ssession given. Rent moderate. Apply to PD Mason. 6'3—apll

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dweliing house facing south on M.iliord Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr \ J Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria t ark. nine minutes from Post Office. Drawing room, dining room, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch On ground floor. Four bedrooms and ba h oe rp Pea a, bedrooms in #ttic

mple yard and s in rear, grass plot had odk vo

e treesin front. Rent moderate. A , 1 oW C. HARRIS, Architect. 246 ttm

- ee —— rn

TILTTITITLLZ rr

Fr TrTTrTTT

ri

TRY

Vanity Fair

igarettes Retail Everywhere (Oc. par Package

W.S. Kimball & Co, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

1 PIRST PRIZE;MEDATS

RETERERETIIAET REET IE MES

KEL OS REDE R EL OL eR ES EE

a |

135 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Locomotive pattera, zontal Engine on top of Builer.

1 20 Horse Power, same pattern,

1 25 Horse PowerSTATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, all iu first-claes order. Price ‘ow. Terms easy,

NEW DAIRY ENGINES in? stozk, Abegweit pattern. DAIRY BOILERS new, On hand. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any kind furnished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It tkims closer and «. a oe nee tian any otherin use. 24 Boule BABCOCK TESTERS alway: on band,

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PiPES and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY an! PORTLAND CEMENT at com petiticn prie

Our goods are all of the lst, inc'uding our STEEL DISK HARROW. whi

we have ready for use.

Hor

Our SEED BOXES will be sold (20 per cent. lower than any in this market) direct to Farmers. Telephone communication.

McKINNON & McLEAN. Charlottetown, April 16, 1896—cy & wy

FOSS OOS SOOO OSSOOO6OOG66 SOS S44FSSSGGSGE

Our ‘© Model” . Wood Cook Stoves

have for years been the leaders in this class of stoves, to which qany thousand users wil! gladly testify.

This year we have produced a new stove called the * Famous Model”’ and while foliow- ing the lines of the old pattern have added sev- eral original features, which will still further commend them,

Thermometer in oven door shows exact heat of oven at all times, every cook will appreciate this. Oven ventilated and cemented, top and bottom, ensuring even cooking. Steel oven bottom. Steel nickled edge. Safety expansion top. Agitable fire grate. 3

The McClary Mfg. Co., ToxonroMSinnerca én

TORONTO, WINNIPEG and

VANCOUVER ....000% : e If your local dealer cannot supply you, write eur nearest house, . HO2OOOSSOOSOO6O4O6G00

THE TRUTH WILL STAND

Satements founded on facts need no pillars of support It is an open secret that we can and do sell cheaper than any other Grocery hous? in the city, We are caterers fur ail kinds of trades, and we warrant every article we sell.

We have a large stock of FLOUR KEROSENE OIL, and TEA, which we have bought at the lowest fizures touched his season, and we intend giving our cistomers the benefit of these low figures,

Flour, different brands, very cheap, Four gallons qest American Kerosene Oil, with good heavy tin can, for $1 10 Five pounds of Choice Blended Tea for $1.10

Eggs and Butter taken in exchange for cish best goods delivered to all parts of the town free of charg

WILLIAM GRANT & CO. QUEEN STREBT

Charlottetown June 4, 1896

We Would Like to Have Your Order for one of our

SUMMER + TWEED + SUITS.

ee ee

Which we are prepared to make in Bicycle or any other sort from $13 00 and upwards The largest stock of cloths to select from.

things in design, make and color. euery particular.

The popular Satisfaction guaranteed in

See our large job lot of Hats.

JOHN MACLEOD & C0.

Charlottetown, July 22, 1896—246 & wy

owe ese]

Wood’s Phosphoding.—7zx.- Great Engiish Remedy.

oS Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with 2!i know? ¢ drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—& combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stagesof Sexual Debility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all ot see which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Before €-_J Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by ine most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanit y—cases that were | tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of j Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up todie, were : restored to manly vigor and health— Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your Feach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Price, one package, $1; six packages, $3; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-., Canada.