ty Daly Exanier
HE DAILY
WYN) The Es pany London tt t RATES <« SU MSCRIPIION @ne Year is 1.00 six Meath 2.00 qaree Hanils 1.00 @or Went aa wep ‘ tiie Uaike © THE Wee Y EXAMINER . ‘ ° a or” n ’ ‘ aah Thome , ni) Vepaper oc tain “ couls
ude VOL 36.
|
gente nent
fERMS : Four Dollars a Year
EXAMINER, _
|
see,
i
Book and soo Printing
ta We have first-class fucilitie, for turing wut the best qual-
ity of Job Printing, from a
Single Oopies Two Ocnts |visiting card to. the largest
NO 112.
\display work
| Prices low.
Work prob ptly done. Call and see us,
| Examiner
EA AACA OS CussI AR FUT New Mo .. ian first Qaar, lay, th. 23.1, @. an Fall Moor, avy, Ob. b2.im., &. m.
t gst mit > :
oe
a en ee ee
Dm. 4 - ~~
Ou end after SATURDAY, loth Oetober,13°4 the trains of this Kaliway will ran daily @undaysé @ccep ted) as fol:ows .—
Trains Ou Trains In- ward. I STATIONS. ward, Read down. up.
\
>. M.A 4A, Be | 315 6 15 _ Char wn 6 30) 9 55} 335 620 ..R ty Tuncti 6 16) 9 34! 42> 7 ® ..North Wiltshi 5 42) 8 45 | 44) 7 13 ..Hanter River 5 ®! 8S 30 52 7 37. .B albane 5 08) 7 52) § 31) 7 43,.. Emerald 5 02) 7 48) 64517 & Fr We in | 4 52] 7 24 6 06 8 07|..Kensington .... | 4 38} 7 Ot 6 4) 8S BO Ar. | } Ly 4 Loy 6 30 | Py. M j S’Side lA. M, | 140 8 45 Lv | { ar! 4 OOl1] 00] 2 02) 8 50|..Miscouche ..... 3 45/10 37} 22 9 17)... Wellix Bunccesl & ee 00) 3 13, 9 45). . Port Hill ...,... 3.00] 9 21) 4 38/10 85)..O’Leary......-. 211] 8 63) 5 UN10 51|. . Bloomfield I Bal 7 38| 6.4 1 15). . Alberton 1 20! 7 02) 6 45:11 55)..Tignish .... .. 12 50! 5 55 | A M. P. M M M. 6 45) 3 O00 Charlottetown 9 15) 5 40 | 70314 Royalty Junction, 9 O01) 5 20] ] 33) 8 97| . Bedford ....... 8 37| 4 47} § 1 1 OP Ar tare wt \ Lv.i 8 15) 4 15 | $2 4.05iLv.f™ jAr 810400 © OO) 4 Sai. .Morell......... 742i 3 20) OD 4.54)..St. Petess ...4:. 7 20) 2 50] $9 16| & Bs|.. Bear River ...0¢. 6 46) 2 08 Hi® 6a eae 615 1D A ™ A. MIP. M. | 8 25 4 05|..Mt. Stewart 810 3 58} @ S37} 14 SBi..Cardigan........ 717 2 35 | 0 00 5 15}. .Georgetown 7 OO} 2 10} mM v A. M./P. M, E . M.| - 5 35) .Emerald ..... 73%
; 6 25)..Cape Traverse . 6 45
iP. M | {4. M. Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time & McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys,
Chariottetown. Moreton, N B.
Railway CODice, June , 1896. be — =
' ’ Burns in Rdinburgh,
te ae
j d &% de Thove who think that im-
ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Oak Soap is made are the best to be found anywhere.
Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap ate oe ie |
orks. and receive free the
beautiful picture, “Burns in
Edinburgh,
Fo vr 9? iO/.
a
I's Easy to Forget
thing, but this is worth remem When you wast lumber
bany quantity, ‘however smal! . 0 large, “come to our yard,’ it wil pay you for your trouble.
It Pays to Remember
That t
. : sm ber,
hering,
wre are different qualities of We Keep ali! the qualities, and would like to show themto you it pleases us to please you. V isit us; if we can’t please you don’t buy 1 want Cedar Posts, Cedar or gles, Lathe, Flooring, idding, Scantling, Hemlock or Sprace Boards, Planks or Palings ? We Have Ir! Tevernone Cox- NECTION
JAMES BARRETT,
sept 11 Connolly’s Wharif
Do ¥
Spru Shin
Wedding Rings—~
“WELD. SAM
As hese long eight years
since the engagement | Ting wears eo well
you bought from G. G. Jury, 1 accept your proposal if you promise to buy the Wedding k ng from him aleo, My triend Nell was irried a few dave ego, and you thould sce the’beautifal ring she has, @nd
Ob, 80 cle ap. Sue says Mr. G. Gi Jury has a fie asrortrient fiom 14k to FRM, and he buys them from the largest estab- lishment jo Ganada, and they willJast s lifetime; and yeu know one wedding ring
must do these hard timer.”
“Agreed, I will go and \uy the ring from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown.”
NOATH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, | OPPOSITE P. O. ee pi23—dy_ & why.
HORSE CLIPPING,
| all work is done at moderate rates .
o> a >a a p-
| to pursue is to HAVE YOUR
Cobbler Feared Competition,
Clergymen are frequently good story
tellers, but as a rule, a proper dignity prevents them from wanting to a} ea in that light public! T} lowit
Was narrated to a Star reporter by a
popular divine:—
In the days of my early ministry ® ¢ said, “I thought it necessary to im- ress thoughts of salvation by every- vcr : y ’ ? f } ting I uttered, and Iam afraid I was
neti not ‘ metimes 1} altog ‘ <
We stern and I had to remail
a rough hotel
“My first work was in a hing camp, 1 rn to wait for :toconvey me to myd
t i At the tabk
wnt at
seale
a& Stag ina hat, stina
} } we kk . Se AOOKINE
ght be your line, young work or trimmings in it ? Ue ‘ aa uty - ns ‘Pa ti ay ti a some kin] o’ for High Class T. iloring, n L a : aks Scus son; 1.4 ght yo
MOTHERS Lovk to Your Daughters. DAUGHTERS
Lock to Yourselves.
tion,
Mothers look out for the disorders and rregularities that may break down your laughter’s health. If she is ailing or complaining get a bottle of Indian Wo- men’s Balm. Don’t let the flower of her life be withered ere it be full blown. Thi: preparation has no equal for correeting periods, relieving pains and restoring pale, weak, worn out girls and women to per~ fect health.
BATS!
“Couch Chaser’ cures (Children's Conghs. Easy to take. Price 16c.
For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris
in,
Johnson
—_—
As the clipping season is now here parties having horses that they intend having clipped, would do well tocall at Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St, where
fore it will be made A 1, You are sure of a perfect fit when you leave your order with us, forget we are the up-to-date Tailors,
BATS I! Gents’ Furnishings. you want the latest styles in suits or gents’ furuishings. ca'l and see us, still selling that. famous $16,00 suit.
HATSII!I We are doing We keep the 1 obby kind, and that is the } ind that sell.
COOD COODS ARE
‘The cheapest in the long run. It is a poor policy to be always going on a cheap Don't you know if you buy a suit of clothes made to your order one do'=
lar cheaper than we asked you for it, you will get two dollars’ wo. th of cheap
GOOD TAILORS don’t have to cut prices; there is always a demand
e
When We Say we have a Blue Beaver cloth. indige dye excellent quality, that we are ..aking up to order in overcoats for $16.50; we mean it; it is a jim dandy at that price, and that we defy competition. It will be cut by a cutter who understands his business; we will make a profit on it; we could not live if we sold goods at cost; we have no cheap hands to make this coat up,there- We defy competition, taking quality into considera-
Can't be beaten on top of this earth. Drop
McKay Woolen Company,
High Class Tailors and Cents’ Furnishers.
the best trade.
Don’t
If We are
; sabato pide , 222224444 244 42444242444
Epa to» af it
= 4
And the Lady Came Back
She’d been all over town—she’d been here—she locked around-—she said she’d come back—maybe ——and she did —-she couldn’t help it. Ifshe want- ed up to date—the very latest—the lowest priced —she had tocome back—she always comes back. Try it yourself. Qur
EXTENSION TABLES
The best value in town. $7 75.
\
Two leaders at $7.25 and A little less for eash.
JOHN NEWSON
BLOCK......
‘ Hl (
at 3 al >
? NEWSON
= eeeee » VICTORIA Ri WwW
«aff 2 at|
| “tl aiff -ai ai] aif] sft} «ij & aiff «i{| aiff «t{i} «if aif] aiff «i{{ ail| «aiff -«({| «| i)
The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co.,Ltd, Montreal
a a ee ee
Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895 “T hereby certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrelseach. I have analysed same, aud fiod them uniformly to contain:
$9 & 9 to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar. with no impurities whatever.’
JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L. Prof. of Chemistery and Pub. Analyst, Montrea
RAT TENBURY, AGENT
(Signed)
N
Defectitre Wision,
i i é i ly reasonable method It is a profic canse of severe headache, and in such cases the onls : KYES TES PED and fitted with proper glas-ea by a We are here to serve you.
G. F. HUTCHESON,
eoeeeee Queen Street
competent optician,
OPTICIAN...++0+>
eee
a
Advertisers !
fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tue KXAMINER reaches the homer of our citizens-every evening. ‘That account: for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY,
It Carries the Family History of a Swiss Squire,
One of the most peculiar bridal or marriage customs known is one that has prevailed for centuries in what is called the ‘cheese regtons” of Switzer- land.
In that portion of the Alpine coun- try, when a pair join in wedlock, it is the fashion for their intimate friends to wy a “register cheese” for the young couple. This cheese is presented to the newly wedded people on the evening of the wedding day, and is ever after re- tained by them and used as a family register.
On this heirloom cheese the whole history of the family is carved, such as births, marriages, deaths and other incidents which it may be desired to make matters of record. Some of these old Swiss family cheese records are said to date back to the middle of the seventeenth century.
At the agricultural fair annually held at Gessenay a great many cheese records have been exhibited,which were knowa to be from 180 to 200 years old. The oldest that has yet been displayed belongs to a country squire living near Gessenay, who shows his family record carved on a cheese made in 1660.
Your Own Artist. A Child Can Use Diamond Paints.
You can gild, silver, bronze or copper fancy baskets, frames, emblems, gas fixtures, lamps, furniture, household ornaments and statuettes by using Gold, Silver, Bronze and Copper
| Diamond Paints, which are manufactured by
the proprietors of Diamond Dyes.
By the aid of Diamond Paints you can make old things look like new. None of the fifty cent paints surpass them either in quality or quantity, and but few are as good. :
With a ten cent package of Diamond Paint and a bottle of Diamond Paint Liquid, even a child can double the worth of many a house- hold ornament.
When buying any of the Diamond Paints, buy at the same timea bottle of Diamond Paint Liguid with a large ‘size camel’s hair brush, soldatten ceats. Each bottle contains enough liquid to mix two or three packrges of paiut.
The revelation of the secret Rasso- Germanic treaty is cansing the greatest
excitement on the Continent of Europe ,
and may result in the rupture of the Drei- bund.
> ee SO SS © 6 OSS FSH OO OB C4
Baby’s wn Soap
IS NOT, as most soaps, made from “soap fat,” the refuse of the kitch- en or the abattoir,
VEGETABLE OILS supply the necessary in- gtedients — one of the reasons why it should be used in- nurseries and for delicate skins.
seeee
The Albert Toilet Soap (Co., Mfrs. Montreal.
~~
npn RO SQ SS QSQCCOOOOOCSQOOOOOOOOOOos
QOS DOO COS SSS SOCOCOOO COCO CSS SCS SCS SS OSOSOCC CS.
OOo
Japan and C¥rea,.
A true insight into the aspirations of the Japanese people and the trend of all their past history is, I think, afforded by a remark made to a French journalist by a very fin de siecle Tokio politician when it first became known that the treaty of Shimonoseki gave the Mikado no special rights in the Land of the Morning Calm: ‘*La Coree, voyez-yous,’’ said this frank patriot, ‘‘c’est l’Alsace Lorraine du Japon. Fideles a la devise de votre Gambetta, nous y penserons toujours, nous y penserons toujours, nous n’en parie- rons jamais.”” As a matter of fact there has been scarcely a period in Japanese history when the subjects of the Mikado did not embark on some en- terprise having for its end the conquest and appropriation of Corea. It is certain that when the Empress Jiugu hung her bow over the palace gate of the Corean Kings and wrote on the Hotel ‘‘The King of Shinra is the Dog of Japan,” she had no idea of transforming the Coreans into a free and independent nation, with a nice taste for frock coats and top boots. Equally foreign was such an intention from the policy of the great Hideyoshi and other Japanese Generals of the sixteenth century, when they rav- aged the peninsula with fire and sword from Fusan to the Tai-Dong River.
It is no exaggeration to say that until internecine troubles rendered it impos- sible for Japan to pursue a spirited foreign policy, she was a veritable curse to Corea. A Japanese writer who, under
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Real
ABSOLUTELY PURE
a Russian pseudonym, and in curiously lacquered English prose, has recently composed the epic of the late war, revels in the piratical forays to the Corean coasts, with which, for a long period, private adventurers from the Inland Sea filled in the intervals between the official Japanese invasions, With singular naivete he expresses surprise that so far trom these enterprises haying promoted the political freedom and social progress of the peninsula, they ‘‘encouraged the love of isolation of the Coreans, and every measure was adopted to prevent toreigners penetrating into the country.’’
Society Turns to Lamps.
The fad of society women with plethoric purses and a decorative turn of mind has turned from tapestries to lamps.
The prices range from $15 to $1,000, and the latter are purchased most fre- quently through swell jewellers. It is considered quite the proper thing to have a stipulation in the bargain that no duplicate of a lamp purchased shall ever be put on the market or otherwise given an existence.
‘Che Pittsburg manufacturers are reap- ing a harvest from the fad, and some of the creations turned out are marvels of artistic coloring and beauty. Foreign workmen are the only ones who thor- oughly understand the art of blending colors on glass and securing the desired effect after having withstood the heat of the furnace.
A very prominent New York woman recently paid $1,000 for a lamp on which was painted a beautiful landscape by a well-known painter. The — was complicated but withal beautifal, and tho lady has the assurance of the mana- facturar and of the jeweller through whom the order was placed that a sim- flar lamp will never he made.
Incandescent lights are a boon where light is the principal result sought, but for the soft, effulgent rays that light, but not too plainly, the good old-fash toned lamp principle still holda good.
A Prominent Lawyer Says
“I have eight children, every ove in good health, not one of whom but has
LOKKLOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOO—mN
taken Sco-t’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boundiess confidence.”
i ting astride and pushing it along with , the toes, a rudder wheel inhand. A
Baking Powder
Tricyeles of the Past.
Archewologists will be interested to know that the first record of a bicycle is that of a stained glass window in the church of Stoke Pogis, near Windsor, in England. It was this churchyard, by the way, which inspired Gray to write his ever famous ‘‘Elegy.” The rider of the cycle in the picture on the window, which is dated 1642, would be mistaken for Pan with his pipe were it elsewhere than in a Christian church, where pagan deities are not made at home. But history is silent as to the use of any such vehicle at that time One hundred and twenty years or so later there was exhibited before the French court a manumotive ‘carriage of several hundred pounds weight, but the bicycle can scarcely have grown from that. It was much nearer our own time that the first genuine bicycle was invented, It was quite the fashion to ride such a vehicle jin England in 1819. The new invention was various- ly called the ‘‘dandy horse,” the “hobby horse” and the ‘‘velocipede.” There are many allusions to it in the records of the day, and in a letter from John Keats in February, 1819, to his brother in America, I find this mention of it:—
“The nothing of theday is a machine called the velocipede. It is a -wheel carriage to ride cock horse upon, sit-
handsome gelding will come to 8. guineas. However, they will soon be cheaper, unless the army takes to them.!—Lippincott’s.
HAD INDIGESTION !
For a Matter of Some Forty Years or More. Joseph Gardner, stove dealer, of Bath,
Ontario, iz a great believer in Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for indiges- tion, constipation, ayspepsia, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and kidney, liver
and stomaca troubies generally.
““] was troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation,” he writes. “At intervals I suffered from severe headache. I spent dollars and dollars without result until Mr. Tal, our druggist, advised me to try Chases Kidney-Liver Pills. 1 did so, and must say that they are the only remedy that gave me relief. I would not be with- out them for anything.”
"Many people evffer from rheumatism. Bad blood ani diseased kidneys bring it on. Pr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills will remedy all this and cure rheuma- tism, seiaticn and ali kindred complaints.
——— ee —
NO JOKE AFTER ALL.
a
Fach Vhought It Was One Until They Be- gan to Compare Notoas,
“I went to my husband's office yes- terday afternoon to get some money,”
said the little woman in the gray gown as she settled back in hee chair to tell her “dearest friend” the iatest family joke. “I was down town shopping and had spent every cent I had,’
“Of course,” said the ‘That's the way I always do too he grumble about it?”
He wasn’t at his o-tice, where the joke comes in.”
“Joke!” exclaimed the dearest friend. “I should have thought you would have been mad enough to~—te almost swear.”
“I was at first,” admitted the little | woman in gray, “but when they told | me he had gone home eariy I got over | bein. mad, bec ause I knew he’d gone home to have a quiet little chat with me before dinner, and thet he'd beas mad as Lornet when he found [1 } Wasnt there. It made me lash to
dearest friend.
Lid
rm ‘ shats
think of him standing srountl (HS hoy.e swearing because | wesu’t how ‘ter he'd left the office early to go to me. I didn’t hurry either, I- because, you know, it do tohave these
once in a while.
\- I took iy Lm
Sa man good
Lite! OE sninianie ‘ riltie GIssppoluu..u°s |
If he alwars found |
his wife at home, he woultun’t half appreciate it.” “Was he very mad?” asked the
friend, with interest.
“No. That's the funny part of it.”
“I; don’t see what there is funny about that.”
“Why. the servant told him I’d gone down town, intending to go to his office, and he said it made him laugh to think how mad I'd: be when I found he had gone home. Sohe had just sat there and chuckled all the time until I came home.”
‘It was all right then, I suppose?” said the dearest friend.
“No, indeed it wasn’t.”
“But you were both in good humor?”
“No, we weren't. ‘hat’s the very funniest part of the whole story, When we each found that the other thought it was a good joke, we were both so mad that we didn’t speak for a
pe whole evening.”—Chicago Times- Herald,
Luinof the Kose,
To destroy earwigs on roses, dahlias, carnations, etc.. place small inverted flower pots on stakes, or wind a piece of cotton wool dipped in oil round the stock of the rose trees at ten inches from the earth, which quite prevents the pest from climbing above the wool. The small flower pots should be in- spected twice a day, ahd the contents shaken into a bucket of boiling water.
Grown-Up Ones Wanted,
A little fellow whe l'ves near us went into a shop some weeks ago to buy a pair of gloves. The shopman stared at his juvenile customer, and asked him what size he took. The youngster promptly informed him. “Do you want kid gloves, my boy?’ asked the shopman. “Kid gloves,” ejeculated his customer. ‘I’m not a kid now.” I want “grown-up” ones!”
Trifing With Life.
The Penalty Comes Swift and Sure.
If You are not Using Paine’s Celery Compound You are in Peril and Danger,
If you are suffering from any of the maladics that are so prevalent amongst all classes, and endeavoring to find a cure by the use of the common patent medicines of our times, you are simply trifling with your life.
This trifling and useless experimenting, be assured, will soon increase your woe and anguish; the penalty of foolishness. will come swift and sure in the form of death.
Are you, poor sufferer. risking your life by using medicines that only aggravate disease ? If you are not using Paine’s Celery Compound, nature’s simple but efficacious cure, your cas¢ may soon become so desperate that no earthly power can save you,
You surely have a knowledge of some of the wonderful cures effected by Paine’s Celery Compound. These cures, vouched for by the best and most reliable people in Canada, have been noticed by the press of the country, and have convinced and converted some of the most obdurate of s} ep'i %.
With such Cici a Compound near yu, t! aul you continue weak, nervous, and diseased.
Let us beg of you, for the sake of your famtly and near friends, to give Paine’s Celery Compound a fair and honest trial, when, like your neighbors, you will be thoroughly con- vinced that it is the svfferer’s salvation and life-giver. Get *‘Paine’s,” as vile substitutes are offered by some dealers.
Paine’s Celery is ycur own if broken. down
a ik.
BIG FISHING. He Only Caught Three in a Day, But tt Was a Good Day.
They were telling fish steries.
° eS
,
The usual yarns were spun and
every one tried to outdo the others, except one 2l4 man, wlid took no part.
“Didn't you ever fish?” asked one.
‘‘Was raised on the Kennebec river, up in Maine, and never did much but fish,” was the quiet: reply.
‘What was the most fish you ever caught in a day?”
Three,”
“Three? Oh, you are joking.
“No, Iain’t. It was near the mouth of thé Kennebec river. There was a storm at sea, and the fish were driven into the river. Then the water went
Here is a samp'c case :
“My boy was all crippled up and suffered) awfully with rheumat‘sm,” writes Mre. I. Wills, of Chesley, Ont. “He aiso had a touch of diabetes. The doctors could do him no good, but Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills completely cured him,”
Sold by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. 25c.
When all other remedies fail Dr. Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine will cure tbe worst chron's cold. 25 events.
$1,000 woxtH of Readymade Clothing, in Ulsters, Suits and Pants; These goods are made up from our own cloth and wil! be sold at cost to clear, in sizes from 34 to 44, breast measnre. We invite inspection. The goods must be sold as we Cantot spare the room for them. They. will be open ‘oday.—Johu Macleod & Cu.
oct29—~1w
.
down and they couldn’t get back, and I got some log chains, hitched mules to them and dragged them out.” ‘‘What kind of fish were they?” “Whales.” And the old man shifted his tobacco to the other cheek and looked truthful.— Washington Star.
Ay Orn Axp Wett Tried Remepy.— Mis, Winslow’s Socthing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the ¢ softens the gums, a)lays all pain,cures wind
Fudlishing Company
Sour
Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have * a magic touch.”
“ For over 12 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spelis came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keepit in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla — for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine,” Mus. PETER BuRBY, Leominster, Mass. “
Floods Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. §t.
eure all Liver ills and Hood’s Pills sick Headache. 25 cents.
= PSS COCOA
ENGLISH SREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:
DELICACY OF FLAVOR.
SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. CRATEFUL and COMFORTING fo the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. ‘UTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED, tL: Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only. “evared by JAMES EPPS & Co., Lid.,
l.oragopathic Chemists, London, England.
WANTED.
os°f of Sst?
Trustees of Civ’town, about the Ist of Jan. next, a Vice Principal for Queen Square School.
Apply to the undersigned on or before the 25th inst. E. STEWART,
Sec of Board.
Office of School Board, nov4—td
eee Murray & ianman’s FLORIDA WATER
THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL
PERFUMES FOR THE LIANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BATH,
ALL BRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL DEALERS.
A LEADING Life * Jnsurance x Company
Have a few vacancies for agents, Experi ence not absolutely necessary, Appiica tions especially invited from gentlemen in the Civic Service resigning fur political
rea*ons Address INSURANCE, P. O. Haliiax
nov3
PYNY - PECTORAL
Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS
« 11° surpristngly short time, It's a ecl- cutie certainty, tried and true, soothing healing _
y ane ia its effects,
oo
W.C. MeComnrr & Sow
Bouchette, Que. report in a letter that eek eel ee ‘. Gareean of chronic cold in chest and bronchial
McCumber of a
eda
tubes, aud also cured W, G, i; standing cold,
Ma. J. H. Hurry, Chemist, jai 528 Yonge St.. Toronto, writes: Aga geversal cough an syru » Pectoral is @ most invaluatle promethne i "t, has given the utmost satisfaction te all who have tricg it, many having spoken to me of the be helite am ived irom 10 Use in their families, it is suitable for old or youny, being pleasant to To ~ sale with me Las been wonderful “4 lcan siways recommend it & sale t reliable cough inodicine.” = ”
Large Bettie, 235 Cts, DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Leo. on ; . Lro.
Proprietors Mowrreat
New Musical Studio.
colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrscea, Js pleasant to the taste. Soid by Druzgists in every yart ofthe world.
Mises Katie McLean, Graduate of the Huile | fax Coneervaiory of Music. and Pupii of Mr
Twenty-five \ Porter, tbe Celebrated Musician and Director
ef the Orpheus Club, will open a class for
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