ame tenner

OF ea, eo ge

IR Oe eo

a Nt a ama

a

Bi ai ey

7

Millions of Women use it

HE DAILY

4 Ready Made and Comfortable Char

for alli purposes fer 7 r Four ) l uble canvas La d vers i , Saunery One chair in wl tw imlividttais sit daca Household h it sh i be mH with sur vyenel S Ypre rt i mwever, that tie and find ita > miaVv TiakKe if irier hi quarrel i When one es to the shore or mountains great comfort he dreads to leave behind every com- fortable sir, how many ham-

and saver of LT

eh TCR A en

Has no equal LES A for purity, nor LOLOL OLE LS, for cleanin, and

preserving the “clothes and hands from in- jury, nor for _ all-round “general use.

REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS

wo

Nova Seot iPg

When we assert that

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

ween Cure Backache, Dropsy, § | Lumbago, 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 a+ druggists or maii on receipt ef price, s j

Great Premium |:

i

~*~

CHAMBERS’ |

ENCYCLOPEDIA .

WiLL BE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

For One Year For

$6.00.

| y

GIVEN WITH

ACUTE or CHRONIC, Can be cured by the use of

SCOTT'S EMULSION

of pure Cod Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. A feeble stomach takes kindly to it, and its continued use adds flesh, and makes one feel strong and well.

nf AUTHON. “noma of sabia

Belleville. Solid by ail druggiste Ge. and $1.00.

Gratetul — Comforting.

Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “Ry athorough knowledge of the

nat

| and clean,

| them | the remainder of the sugar into a pre-

| syrup

| must

| jars and seal

‘lbs

4 PORTABLE TIF!

mocks are packed, while it is equally

impossible to carry ther. But the lovers’ tuff any body can enjoy because it coes everywhere merely tucked under

the strap of a satchel. In faet, only the bare canvas is carried When the camp-ground is reached four poles are quickly cutand set up and three short pieces bound to them Indian style by Cary Then the middle of the canvas is secured to the top cross-bar, and either end to the bottom pieces Phe peles should be a trifle heavier than bean poles, and eight feet long; the cross-sticks four feet. Plunged into the sod ab inch, the legs of this chair never spread, {[t may be nsed on the veranda with comfort, if a straddle be made to connect the lower cross- bars.—Hollister Sage in American Agriculturist

cords.

} : saptae

two

PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES.

A Brand New Kecitpe Which ts Recom-

mended to All Honsewires.

It iscustomary to recommend new recipes by saying that they are given by iid and experienced housekeepers In the present instance the method is one employed by a young housekeeper who could give many points to her elders were it not for her modesty. This par- ticular recipe tor strawberry jam is too good to be kept secret.

Select home-grow fruit, ripe, sound Hull it and ayoigd washing, if possible. If you must wash it, do so uy putting it intoa colander and im- mersing the vessel in a pan of water. By this means the sand will drop into the pan and the berries will not become soaked, All five pounds of :granulated sugar or geven of fruit. ries with some of the sugar stand for several hours.

and let Put

serving kettle, and when it forms a add the berries and boil ten minutes. Then remove them and spread the whole mass on platters—china of

and set inthe sun, where they remain for three days. It is im- portant that they should be so spread that the berries do not lie ong on tup of the other. After three days put into Some housekeepers add a

course

small lump of alum to the sugar, but | alter reading so much about the in-

jurious effects of alum adulterations, it seenis @ pity to adulterate home-made weserves

Tuere is only one disadvantage about this method, and that is the possibility of not having three successive days of strong sunlight. In strawberry season

we can usually count on two days, and |

even ahou)d a day of cloud or rain inter-

vene, the first day's exposure would set |

the berries so that they would not spoil. Moreover, if sun cann+t be had, they can be turned back into the kettle and fin.ea- ed in the usual way.

A Dish of Egys

Asparagus tops are nice in an omelet.

Eggs fried without ham are best done in a little fine olive oi)

Toast spread with pate de foie gras and covered with scrambled eggs is a tine lunch dish,

A squeeze of lemon improves scram- bled eggs. It should be added they are cooking.

Cold fried eggs can be used for salad or revamped by dipping them in fritter batter aud frying

A few drops of vinegar in the water for poached eggs make them set proper ly and keep the white from spreading.

Stewed tomatoes, grated cheese and a couple of chopped up boiled sausages isa fine sauce to serve with fried eggs.

Fresh eggs taken from the shell and boiled in half a pint of sweet cream sea- woned with salt and pepper make a deli- ious breakfast dish. They should only ‘ook two minutes in the boiling cream

—New York Recorder.

Cooking in High Altitades, Housewives who think they struggle with many difficulties in cooking should be thankful that they are not dwellers in some of the high places of the west. There, according to the testimony of cooks, many of the recipes, and those for rich cakes in particular, are a failure, A woman living in one of the western forts, at an altitude of 5000 feet above the level of the sea, found out by in- juiring of the best cooks in the garrison that more flour and eggs and less butter and sugar must be psed in cake baking than in lower lattitudes. The largest quantity of butter that could be used successfully in a large loaf of cake was one-half cup. Those who have lived im some parts of Colorado at an elevation of 3000 feet or more have also noticed the

rai iaws whieh govern tthe operations of

gestion and wutrition, and by a careful | appieation of properties of edgCacoa, M hy ps has pros | . breakfast tables with a delicately flas I} teverave whico mav save une many hea | doetora’ bill {t is bw the jracdic ‘ous use such articles of diet that a constitution | may be gradnally built up unti? strong

enough to resist every tendency to disease

Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us reé iv t uttack wherever there | ma Wwe ik porn We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti | tied bv pure blood and a properly mou sh

ed frame.’ Civil Service Gazett« Made simply with}boiling water or milk Sold only in

packets, by Giracers, il ed |

thus, JAMES EPPS & CO., Homea pathic

Chemists, London, "England

ARSOW (

PILLS” Make New, Rich Blood!

These pills were a wonderrul discover¥. No others tike them in the world. Will positively cure or tefieve efi manner of disea~e. The information around box is Worth ten times the cost of a box of pills out about them, and you will alway« be thankful, One

Li, &4 pOSK. They expel all impurities from the blood telicate women find great benefit from using them | iastrated pantphiet free, Scid everywhere, or sent

sail for 2 cts. in stamps: five boxes $10. DR L

HNSON & CO., 2 Custom House 8t.. Bortan, Mam

MARINE INSURANCE,

British and Forcign Marine of Liverpool.

Reliance Marine of Liverpool. Neva Scotia Marine of Halifax.

;

Hulls, Cargoes and Freights nsured a

sweet rates

Sterling Certificates, peayah nany part of the world, Lon shipments PRET. W. HYNDMAN » 'tlown

| is a valuable food

effect of the altitude on cooking, and found it neeessary to revise their reci- pes.—New York World. sealiindllngee Found @ Rich Gold Mine, Lower Jorpon Bay, N_S.,

July

} Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just

liscovered a gold mine here that pans out

| 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton. It

vas a rich

health to which the nse of

vein of sound was restored, he

hange for anv other All last winter he

troulile

America. from

mine in suffered which would not prescriptions of several monti= ago Mr

work

doctors, A few Dodd's with the invariable result. To-day he is well and thinks no praise too

done i kidney

tried them

vyreat for this wonderful remedy. His | neighbors are much interested im what thev describe as a marvelous cure.

Paket time by the forelock, and Putt-

ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and vem mivh will vanish and vour ro=v return : USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy

STAMINAL

for the waim

and tonic

weather It Supplies the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT with HY POPHOSPHITES,

Ch’town.

Steamer Arrangements, PICTOU ROUTE.

Arrangements have been made to carry out

| the DAILY SERVICE between Charlottetown

and Pictou.

The “ST. OLAF” will bring passengers and freight from Pictou to-morrow, and will make the round trip om Saturday.

On Monday the Princess of Wales will take the St. Lawrence’s place until repairs are completed.

Freight for Pictou will be received at Com-

pany'’s Wharf at once for Saturday morning. } Physicians are virtually unanimous in | | saying Scott’s Emulsion is the best fortn

F. W. HALES,

Charlottetown, July 6, 18%,

Cover the ber- |

while |

Dodd's

kidney pills, and which he would not ex: |

kidney |

5 ield ta the }

Lox ke heard of the good | pills and |

cheeks |

EXAMINE

GLOOMY PR GON LiFe IN FRANCE

fhe Dreary an Monetaosuae Rontine Fo'-

towed imethe Mazas Jarl

Some of the best-known persons in France who wese found guilty of fraud in connection \oth the Panama Canal

ve now im prison. The place of punish- ment is the Mavs jail, which is a cold and dreary place. The cells are alut vleven feet long Uy six and ahalf wid, and less than nme high, and the only light is admitted through a small pane f rough glass. Each cell is fitted with a small table, a stool which is chained to the wall, a bammock bed, small quantity of tin-plate utensils,

At 7 oclock the bell rings for prison- ‘TS LO rise opens the cell door, by which time the

prisoner must have swept his cell, folded |

up his hammock, and got ready for in- spection. The warder hands him his loaf of bread and fills his jug with his daily allowance of water. At 8 o'clock

his first meal of vezetable soup is served, |

meat soup being only allowed Sundays and holidays.

At 3 o'clock the second and last meal of the day is served to the prisoners. It usually consists of a platter of beans or lentils, meat being given only twice a week. At 8 o'clock the bell warns pris- oners to get their cells ready for the night, and at 10 o'clock all lights are put out,

EK ich prisoner is allowed hitnseit for three-quarters of an every day ina small yard or

to exercise hour

sates at either end, During his ex-r tises he is under the eyes of a warder an! can neither nor Communicate with any other being. The rest of hi time he spends in his cell, where he mas

see

work for the prise m contractors or fv. |

his own amusement, as he chooses,

By working all day at stitching c py bookstogether, makingslippers or brushes he is able w earu about eigh cents, which he can spend for cheap saur wine coffee, garlic, or tobaceo, Prisoners mis also order meals trom a restaurant, bu these are limited in quantity to one plat of soup, a plate of meat and vegetab.es, and one dessert.—Harper's Youny People.

WHAT THEY SAID ABQUT DAISIES.

Sharply }[Contrasted Views of Boarders, |

Yarmers’ Wives, Moraliatse and Poems,

First Summer Boarder (a botanist)— What wonderful vitalitv the Leucanthe- mum vulgare has! How easily and rapidly it monopolizes the soil!

Second Summer Boarder (an artist)— | How veautifully that field of daises ligits | up the landscape! Just the thing for my | **Moruing in July,”

The Farmer’s Daughter—I must pick | some more of that white weed for the | parlor. I'ts just as good as real flowers | for those city folks. They really don’t seem to know the difference.

Third Summer Boarder (a moralist)— | After all, the commonest things are the best and often the most beautiful in themselves. Now, fook at daisies ’ tivation they would be in demand for | every garden an< conservatory in the

{| country.

The Farmer's Wife—Dear me! what | shall l take to the flower mission this | afternoon? The flowers have been about

ill used up by the boarders. I guess a | few bunches ef that white weed

| have to do,

Fourth Summer Boarder (a poet)— fair margaritas, sparkling with dew,

Gemming the green as the stars gem the blue,

With your golden spheres and your silvery rays —~ he Farmer's Son—

But they're mighty poor fodder for cattle to graze. The Farmer Himself-~You're right there, boy. Botheration take that nasty

white weed! Can't I git iteout o' that

nowin’ lot no way? ‘T used ter be the estin my hull farm, an’ neow ‘tain't ardly wuth a cuttin’! The Farmer's Baby—O, pitty, pitty | “owers !—Kate Fieli’s Wasbin ston.

ae

a ee “Lo, I Can Wait.” } 8 woman's figure on the ground of night | lolaid with sallow stars that dimly stare Down in the lonesome eyes uplifted there As in vague hope some alien lance of light | Might pierce their woe. The tears that blind her | sight | Che salt and bitter blood of her despair— Her hands toss back through torrents of her hair And grip toward God with anguish infinite And, oh, the carven mouth, with all ite great | intensity of longing trezen fast } In such a smile as well may designate rhe slowly murdered heart that to the last onceals each newer wound, aud back at fate fhrobvs love's eterna) jie—‘Lo, I can wait!” —James Whitcomb Riley.

The Burned the Vampire.

only brings up visions af noxious South American awamps, whose banks teem with venomous creatures, legless and therwise, nightly visited by myriads of large, leathery winged bats, whicti are reputed to have an insatiable taste for human blood. To the ancients it meant something far different. There was a time when all Europe believed the vam- | pire to be a blood suckiag ghaat of a de- | funct humans being, The most celebea- | ted of these bluod chilling vampire stéries | is that of Arnold Paul. During life he had resided near Madnerga. Hungary. Within 30 days after his burial four per- sons near the place of interment had died, each with the marks of a vampire (small bluish incisions in the throat). Another person had been awakened in the night and yecogniging Paul's ghost in the room cried, ‘‘Avaunt, vampire ! in Jesus’ name!’ wherewpon the apparition instantly vanished.

When this story was told, the town prefects held a meeting and determined to open Paul's grave. This was accord- ingly done, There was blood on the lips of the corpse, also upon his hands. The ambassador of Louis XV., who was present at the disinterment, declared the proof positive, and Arnold Paul's re- mains we e hoisted to the surface, burn- ed to ashes, and the aclies scattered to the four winds. It is needless to add that Paul’s vampire ceased to vex the good people of Madnerga.—St. Louis Re

public,

Fighting Ameng Ameruus Animals,

lection prompts combats which often end only with the death of the weaker rival. Male black snakes are apt not only to kill, but to swallow a vanquished competitor for the favors of a dusky charmer, and the champion bucks of the oryx gntelove use their sharp horns to stab the pretenders who venture to clal- lenge their supremacy, The males of the yellow breasted pink mink have been known to tumble out of a high tree top in the blind fury of their courtship com- bats, The cocks of the Alpine mountain grouse neither see nor hear in their eager- | ness to demolish a rival and have tia:

veen actually taken alive, struggling in the very hands of their captor—not to escape, but to finish their work of ven- | geance.—San Francisco Chronicle.

Fashion Notes

Lapies continually sean the fashion plates for some new and becoywing design jin dress to enhance their beauty and charms. ing than the healthy glow, bright eve, and | the firm elastic step of vigorous weman- hood. Ladies who suffer from nervous- ness, sleeplessness, weakness, anaemia, tired feelings, pallor, loss of appetite, hy-teria, weak heart, weak stomach, ot | any neryous disorder, will find Hawker’s ; Nerve and Stomach Tonic a certain cure | for all these troubles, and a perfect health restorer aud Invigorator to nerves, stomach and blood, Price 450 cents bottles $2.50, For sale by all druggests and dealers

Entitled to the Best,

All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should

have, at once, a bottle of the best family }

remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sVstem when costive or bilious, For sale

in 75 cent bottles by all leadimg druggists. |

;

—_ Get the Best,

The public are too intelligent to pur- chase a worthless article a second time; on the contrary they want the best,

f eCod Liver Gi),

and a |

Half an hour later a warder |

pase ine

which lies between high walls, with iron |

those | If they grew only under cal- |

will |

To most people the word “vampire” |

Among the lower animals sexual se- |

There is nothing more beeom- |

If you read

* A True Magdalen,” }

sJevond Pardon,” aes The Duke *s Sec ret,” ;

You will

between the lines

“Fashion and Famine,” } | * Palaces and Prisons.”

* Norston’s Rest,’

find a Selected

by ALS

Stephensor

hy Bertha M oC

ay

* Linda,” j

| 7 . * Ishmael,” bv Mrs | 6 ; : Mrs er } ~ keena, ne ' HH. nt an * The Mysterv of Dark Hollow.” - South- * Marcus Warland” j . |“ The Fortune Seeker,” ) worth | of very Popular Novels * Kathleen.” or » : “Knight Erevan,” } lindas ’s Luck,” +"? Mrs . ‘ H. Bur | ,. Won by Waiting,” }by Edna Lyall. |: Theo, } = «We Two,” j | + - a. i Al - Md * _ for Your Holiday Seashore Readiue. | , tienzi,” = } * Alton Locke,” } | * fy Novel, by Lord Lytton *Two Years Ago,” -ty Chas. Kingsley. | *venelm Chillingly,” j * Hypatia,” j

Also, a large stock of works by

“thor-

| Any Book by Mail for 25

Dickens, Thackeray, Scott and other Standard

ceuts.

HASZARD & MOO

Charlottetown, July 6,

4 }

1893—tu th sat

- NW YA | dW \\ iN \ + ‘om YY } | y N |

Mothers, Does the

you?

If so, ask yourself the reason

mon complaint, Dyspepsia— accompanied, of course, by its train of ill-—flatulency, consti- pation, nervousness, loss of appetite.

And she tried eight phy- sicians during that time.

Last autumn she was indue- ed to “experiment” with a | popular local remedy— ‘“Groder Syrup.” Of this medicine she says: “It has helped me as nothing else ever did; it made my work lighter and easier be- | cause it regulated my stomach | and GAVE ME NEW LIFE.

Does such evidence appeal to you? It should. There is health and healing in this |

|

00d CONC ne nnn nnnnnnnqqae

housework tire

why.

Is there a means by which the WEARINESS and the WEak- NESS and the DREAD can be removed ?

Do the words of friends and the experience of others influ- | ence you? There is reason why they should. They are constituted as you are. Relief | to them is relief to you.

The case of Mrs, Elizabeth Hamilton, of Milford, St. John, has many a parallel.

Consider it.

This lady, whose portrait ap- pears above these lines, suffer- ed four years from that com-

ACADIA HOTEL,

| AT TRACADIE BEACH.

} iin

TLR IE MUSICIANS ARRIVE TO-NIGHT :

HWISS LIZME CRAWFORD, Pianist. | MISS IDA F. MRAD, Cellist, | MR. CLAUD HANNA, Violinist,

remedy for Dyspepsia. » Dis- ordered stomachs are the direct, cause of countless ills that kill.

From the New England Conservatory of Music, founded | by Dr. E. Tourjee.

}

Music daily and Dancing in the evenings. Dinner | served from 6 to 8 p.m. Teams at Bedford Station on |

arrival of Trains to convey Guests to the Hotel.

H. L. HALL, Proprteror.

July 3, 1893.

VWTould you Lilke to go > | Shopping in |

| MONTREAL ©

COLONIAL HOUSE, PHELIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL.

Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.

Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, China and Glass- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Silverware, Lamps, Japanese Goods, | Ladies’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Mantles | }and Millinery. |

A full Stock in each department, Trial orders solicited. HENRY MORGAN & Co.. |

MONTREAL.

feb 9-—t ts

i i j i } }

|

PURE PARIS GREEN |

Haying Tools,

AINTS AND OILS, FENCING WIRE.

a botile, 6 |

| CLURE’S MAGAZINE, which has among its «

| with famous people.

| H. Boyesen, Alphonse Dandet, Camille Flammarion,

| tion with a leading English review, to publish P ofessor Garner's le

advance or in monthiv insta menis ef B5e.

opportunity to secure pract

; for

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12

The Daily Examiner

The Leading Paper of P. E. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation.

THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

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Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE

to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 monins at} 30 cents a& month By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make a rest ExXeep onal offer to se id MeCll RE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills ont the following blank form,

subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents a

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COegqceceraneeneewe en me ee Oe. CLOCK CC CHE CE HEHE

Tse Examiner Publishing C

Charlottetown, P. 3 Isla

You will please send to my address th DAILY EXAMINER for 12 nonths from date, for which I agreé par } mont it bemg undcrstuvd that vou are to have sent to my address for one vear, without extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing. with the evrrent

number. Name

Date. A ddrose

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i , ' PPPOE REPRE Peewee Dee eer eee oh ee ee

CALL AT OUR OFFICE and see the entertainme and finely jllastrated ile-

ontributors the most famou: authors

nh, luulvan! Kipling, Conar

in Amer ca aud Linglaue. including R. L. Stevens 1 Dowse,

Octave Thanet, Williams Dean Howells, Bret Harte, Clark Russel, Jue] Chandier Har- ri:, Thomas Hardy, J. 1. Trowh , derome K..bocome, Praees He leson Burnett, T .eodore Roosevelt, Joaquin Maille., Gilbert Parker, John Bn-remdis, Hamwin Gar- land, Prof. E.S idol jen, Prof. C. A Young, H. H. Boveson, Rolx larr, lenry M. Stanley, Archibali Forbes, Andrew Lang, and many others.

Each numberof MeCLURE’S MAGAZINE contains two iJnstraied interviews

Julies Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tieand.er, the famous French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H. Kdwaid Everett Hale, Graham Bell and many others, have furnished material fur csp -eialh v ew+, wiich will appear fully dlustrated in tis

} pre vared ter Maerua, i at HENRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for

voung readers, a story

of AFRICAN ADVENTURE

NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURD.—There will be several articles

1893

‘TET PPLETELLL LL eee

Professor |

AL DEA .

NERO. PROSTRAT. wd. EXTREME DEBILITY AFTER Til! GAlP.

‘7 >. muncillor, Peters.

Mr. Peter Lingley .

vilie, Queens Co., N. 1., says:

** Oct. 31, 1802.—Last wintyr I bad a very ve vere attack of the Grip, w ; me very feeble and reduced in flesh. 1 had no ape »etite, and wes 80 nervou« i could not sleep,

wss “der Dociors’ tre nt for months, bat rece..ia 20 benefit. My t thought 4 had “nema m and I got so low tha ey were wp oh. ¥ my death at say day. As « last

esor. they decided to try HAW “ER'S NERVE AND STOMACH TONIC,

3 bottles

Rapid y Restored Me To Health. 1 slept well, Mv apie became sfrongrr,

ous Than i fai ber 00 laghly of Ubis m: . i Owe My Lf

Mr, Isaac G. Ftevens, Gat Depot, St. John, N. B Lingley dari: # sever €iperting te have 4 Loti death.

Of WHitca

wae res'ored and I goog iter Gad more viger. r yea~ « speak

, us I feel that > its Virtues,

Keeper I. C. R. {was with Mr,

ies andl was daily relatives of his

Sold by all Droggists and Dealers for 50 cts, per bottle. 3 bottles $1.25. Manufactured by the HAWKER MEDICINE CO., Limited,

At. John, N. B

“ HAWKER'S LIVER PILLS cure ali Stomach itis.

nn

JUST OUT!

| AVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLER

OF oLo

DOUBLE THE QUANTITY

a= \— ‘owed SRS ST

written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. TL Stead che best interviewer in England, from material furnished hin by Carl Hagenba th of Hoaaburg, | the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Cajture or Wila Beasts, the Training of Wiid Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beast, the Adven- |

tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series wili be illustrated by an Fuglish

artist of great skill in drawing animals.

JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. Cc. eC

famous for their work in this field, will contritn

ABBOTT, an

Magazine

other writers

te to hie

Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. RL L EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS.

GARNER’S AFRICAN

been made, ia connec:

ter «i * rijtive at

Arranvement« save

his present expedition to Africa Professor Garver j noted “ orld over or the | curious and interesting inve Stivations he is mak ne n the speceh of nay akey He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of turthe urs i. his et jes the native haunts of the goriiia. The illustrations ef these ar icles + in £ 9m pplwoto- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interc-ting artic nder tte heads: | ‘ The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge.” ~ Knowledee of Tin nedia‘ Valae;” “The Present Hour,” “Stranver than [ik n.” ete

We are offering this splencii Magazine DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.06 a vear.

with THE ayable in is desi ed.

We make this exceptional offer in order tha. we new subscribers, but all win are alread suo criber

number of of thir

Teast cCcure & arge

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ally free this ea. popular Me razin \ Idress:

The Examiser Publishing Co.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EF. ISLAND

WATCHES AT LOW PRICES

TO SUIT EVERY CUSTOMER

‘In Hunting or Open, Bagraved ov Plaia, Silver and Gold,

G H. TAYLOR,

North Side of Queen Square, Charlottetown.

June 28, 1893. t

15 CENTS PER POUND

FERGUSSON ALEXANDER’S PURE PARIS GREEN

in One Pound Boxes; 14¢ in 25 Ib. [rons.

DODD & ROGERS.

own, dune 27, 189%

: UNnNeCCessAry,

} Old Popular 25c. Price, Look Cuifor Grand Tim A Public Tea will be held at Win«loe or MONDAY, JULY WITH, in aad of the ; New Hal which the Tea will be served. The Trustees will spare no pains te pre- | wink Refresiiment« and suitable annee ments, and will make this Tea ta be re membered bw all who wall onls ote, A Sal : e}] Upp. | v th cooling drinks an mts w in i the #wrornnd Tea on the t 4 aiwne wk Don’t for t the be. ten of the Cnakom twill be died at Wine Hall, eiwht niles from Charlottetown Should the da prove nofa orable, the Tea will be held on the followme Wednes day BY ORDER OF THE PRUSTEES Winsloe Koad, June 30, 1893 FE: "9, ‘ = “ ’ ari §° 7 eZee THE l, ber off f mie hie farm on the Monnt Edward Road. about ane mile and : 1 Pfertia ! tv, well and favorably known as the “Welsh Fara.” The Tari Con te of # Vv acres, uml com tains a goal Dwelling Howse and ié Outbuildings, all in goud condition. There ix also ¢ “l orehard im connection Terms ene Apply to :

C, BENOIT, Water Streci July 3, 189°

Ale & Stous

XX and XXX,

In Wood i ‘ i ized « k< ase

Ss. OLAND, SON & CV.

ONSTONS

is tthe virtues of Prime B ina corm and easiiv digest jor

nirated

Jovaluable Asa Sirenctivciving Pood

MILK | GRANULES

is the soluis tremien sit when dissolved in the requisite quan: tity of water it ds & produ t that

The perfect equivalent of MOTHER'S MILK

The Telephone Company P. E. ISLAND.

using the tclephone would @nd talkin nuch m ~ . tory if they would ‘neeery : ’ ™ Speak v the mout} 4 fre tte 1. Spenk in moderate tone of voice rie to» ul, and distinet rd. Place the t ye 8O ast ver the ear just as if you wish real oo sll other ao ds I> 10f press loo h rd on tl eur It is poss ald heard whet standing back ee mitter, if you shout loud ten mot & pleasant mod nvers s entiress

of witt

and isa wast: annoytag to all

and lungs, besides beit within range of vour shes ia ROB ANGUS,

Manage.

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ond ss

Sea ate

a xa a a tt. $ -

od