— ey

a rie tl

a

a4 +

cs «4

me to Togs

CALENDAR vem _ APRIL,

1ae6

, Mu . vee “1 N : ‘AY, ih 47.5m., p.m, w

: iay 8h 20.1 m,pin, S W : tay, 10h 492 p.m. SE! ' i | SO0m. pm, N bh Week. | ~ Sun | High sets water ' h m after’n ' 6 24) 3 54 : 26 8 42 27 9 20 i 28 9 57 5 ' 29 10 31 ( ’ 1 ll 4 ris 32} =; 1 40) Q | } 3 "at « Rb 0 26) ; l ol y « a7 ] 54 3 2 39 2 57 2 40 419 418 ‘; a 5 47 S 7 42 . we \ 44 8 lo { 45 “ 55 wd 2 i6 9 34 0] is 16 1} “ 491i le 44 | 7 50} 11 18] 3 | 52] 11 55 3 ) 53} aft 31 | » | 2 | 54} til ' ») 1 55} . 571 243 7 58} 3 42 9} 449 . ee . 2

if 4

Ly 4 44 Biba a 4 | ¥Y NEWSPAPER

ISLAND

on, from the office of

ISHING COMPANY, in the

euse Building, Queen Sireet.

LATES Fr 8S

BSCRIPTION.

N ADVANCE)

\ ' : e fi. Six MeN . < Tr M : “ » le One Mowru o¢ Oe Sent post paid lo any part of Canada or th«

ADVERTISING RATES

For « ivertisements which are ordered weeks the charge is ™ ce s r the first insertion, and 2? ' ation. Rate cards arc s 4 : otf . Specia e ? ar ! e are quoted es in size or y for three months o No « ~ less paid for ‘ ita per line, and under no paid notices appea : . on advertise- » Fairs, Baza 4s will be inserted + gu'ar rate £10. cents sidered by o M = ‘ vi wi il act i ms vO be the ud ing ¥ spa pe 1 P. EL Island, ‘ mt Vaiuable advertising medit > Make their announcemetts P indan proved by the fact that Lor ‘ 1oda yur advertisers we have t 1 compelied to enlarge the paper to its ® Tae I vy Examiner is for sale by the fol- low y ag ts R. H. Mason, Post ce, Charlottetown J.M tyre Malpejue Road, ¢. Paul, Low Spring Park Road, Ww {. Cow rafton Street S. Grey rr. Water anil Prince St. D Chappell, Prince Street Fazaar “tore, Queen street tr Cart & Co., Que n Stree t. ws Stall, P. E. 1. Raliway and

y MeParitan Db. Gordon, ecrgetown. Fern, Mt. Stewart. arne Rie rte

A Me veil Stanley Bridg

8S ES ee

e, Souris.

The Wee kly Examiner Prints on flat surface. Writing always in sight.

Corrections and insertions easily made. as appeared in the Daily editions, and | Takes any -vidth of paper or

Friday morning from the

publishers’ office. [ft is made up of matt er | which

{s @ first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | and tall of the latest news

The subscription for Tue WeEKLY EXAM.

INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the

I Uatted Stat s one dol!

Advertising rates on the same scale as given vw Ture Darty EXAaMINneR.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO

ar por year.

hove f

COMMISSION MERCHANT |

AND AUCTIONEER. EFERENCES.

_ veen Street, Cha-lattetown

GOOD R

Salesroo

Robt. Balloch & Co.,

TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

DOCTOR DORSEY,

Surgeon.

Physician and

Gradua the Medical Department of the

reity of the ty of New York, late M he R sident Staff of Belle- Hospital and the New York Lying 1 He mpital, New Yor k City.

OFFICE North Side Queen

OFFICE

OPPOSITE POST

ner of King and Queen

Residence Near (

| The Greatest | Rheumatic oe ia Cure Of ue .gé

. HOUSEHOLD REN,

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

) THE HA WKER' MEDICINE LD,

| ele | Oe and |

HE

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

NEW SERIES:

My

glance. i. Walsh, Ecleetic Beokstore, Suim- Writes capitals,

, Write, No Shift

in registered letter, money order or certified eheck. _ | glad to answer all inquiries for further information as to this machine and also the “ Yost.”

Square |

renee nemesis late

for colors to make any shade ; nishes and Painters’ supplies as well, at the

“City Hardware Store.” R. B. NORTON & CO.

= es

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

SPORTSMEN !

For One Month I will give 10 p. c. Discount on

TR

You will find it to your advantage,

before starting on your

tock is now Complete and Comprises Everything in this Line

tour, to eall on me

W. E. DAWSON.

THE AMERICAN

- $8.00 Typewriter.

This is a well-made, practical machine, writing capitals, small letters, figures, and pune

tuation marks (71 in all) on full width paper, just ‘like a $ 3 its kind ever offered at a popular price for which the above claim It is not a toy, but a typewriter built for and capable of REAL work. the large machines sometimes become in expert hands, it is still at least as rapid as the iat. and has the advantage of such simplicity that it can be understood and mastered almost at a We cordially commend it to helpful parents and teachers everywhere.

small letters, figures and narks—71 in all.

‘ust like « $100 machine.

eys. No Ribbon. Prints from

the type direct. order.

More

envelope up

to 84 inches.

» and expressed to any address on receipt of price, $8.00, We guarantee every machine, and are

Packed securely in handsome

$LOO instrument.

Easy to understand—learned in 5 Weighs only four pounds—most portable. Compact, takes up but little room.

Built solid and simple; can’t get out of

Capital and lower mastered. “margin play” for which do mest of the work. Takes good letter-press copies.

easily

It is the first of i can be truthfully mate While not as rapid

minutes,

case key hashed: ailke—

the

IRA CORNWALL,

STEWART, Agent, Charlottetawn

WE DONT KNOW MUCH

About writing ads., but

WE KNOW A GOOD DEAL

about making FURNITURE; also about marking

Try us and se

it at prices that make it sell. We are

if we don’t do all we Say.

keep up our reputation for selling THE BEST

FURNITURE FOR THE LEAST MONEY.

General Agent f

going

Provinces. dec20

yr Maritime

FREEHOLD FARM

For Sale by Public Auction.

The undersigned will sell by Public Auction on the premises, on MOND Y, the l6th day of April next, that very desirable Farm on which she now resides, situated on Lot 33, and comprising 50 acres of excellent land with commodious Dwelling House and large Out- buildings. There are two orchards well stocked with apple and ot~er fruit trees, also a well at the decor. The land is all cleared, and a fine spruce hedge runs the whole le ngth ofthe Farm along the Royalty Road. Situ- ated abouts} miles from (Chkarlottetown, this Farm offers a rare chance to secure a first- class place convenient to market. Jt is near to Churches and Schools, and about one mile from a Grist Mill.

Sale will take place alone o’cloek, p. m. a-y and made own at sale.

further particulars enquire on the pre- |

mises o1 SAR: er bad ART, H. HOKNE, mechS— dy law = ti die Auctioneer’

JOHN NEWSON. Do You Recognize It

Charlottetown, March 21, 1894—m w f

Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known material. ‘‘Featherbone” Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone).

The Woman’s Holiday!

SUPPLIES.—Paints and Floor Paints. |

all the latest artistic shades mixed ready all shades and

Brusbes, Var-

use; also Kalsomine,

Charlottetown, March 20, 1894—tn fri

+

To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores.

| occupied by I. H. Norton & Co.

a s is the heel of the

FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING GRANBY RUBBER.

| Look for this pattern on the heel when you buy a Rubber or Overshoe. Tt guar- antees a perfect article.

Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.

Ask your dealer for them. mehl4

TOLET

The brick store on Queen Street, lately

Apply

trustees Connolly Estate, ead ti—jan25

at office ot Queen Street.

| Srigisg ted Tako It. {

small letters |

“Shorter” Pastry and “Shorter” Bills,

We ere talking about a “ shortem ing” ‘which will not cause indi- gestion. Those who “know a thing er two” about Cooking (Marion Tiarlind among a host of others)

re weiner re W5lpg

COTTOLENE

instead of lard. Nor: but the purest; healthiest and -.cleanest ingredients go to make up Cot- tolewe. Lard isn’t healthy, and is not always clean, ‘Those who use Cotiglene will be healthier and wealtbicr thon these who use Jard—Healthice Lecause they will get “shorter” bread; wealthier because they wil get “shorter” gtocery bills—for Cottolene costs no More than lard and goes twice as far—so is but half as expensive,

Dysrepttes delichiin itl Physicians enderse itt Chefs praise it!

Cooks exto! it! Housewlves welcome it! All live Grocers sell it!

Made only by N. KE. FAIRBANK & CO., W eiliagten and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

UNIMERT.

av} CE any .OTHER

As much

a CUTEONAL ase Im isio

o3 Cid Family Paysician.

vation after Geaeration have used and

ache, Diph’ a, oughs,Catarrh, — Scrgaett ls Bay sa Sc ec > jones i 5 4 if oint wh ae iy thi Sold Anody he vata od Sapaeds care, oSeenn'e Mother strat pened Sore Thriut, Tinsittte,” th Ms, apt Pains jiable to occur in

notice, jelays may cost a life. Relieves all Summer Complaints ‘ike mw Price, 25 paid; | tes, ia Somborne Eabeeea ives

gi Ex aress pal

the Dutch Process No Alkalies

Other Che

are used in the preparation of

a Vy which is absolutety 4 { pure and soiuble.

4 It has morethanthreetimes f A ' the stren; gth of Cocoa mixet with Stareh, Arrewrout oc

Sugar, and is far s.ore eco- nomical, Soe less than one cert & Cu it is celicious, DIGEST =D.

Sold by Grocers everywher %

W. BAKER & CO., : 0O., Dorchester, Mess

‘Baby Wants It.

Martin’s Cardinal Food

FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS.

The most palatable food prepared, and is unequalled by any other preparation efits kind, The best food and the best value, put up in one pound Tins, price 25 cts. per Tin.

t Retail by all Drug

cers and Wholesale by

cists and Gro-

KERRY WATSON & CO. Paopniszons MONTREAL.

SATURDAY, APRIL?

n use for more than Eignes Yeurs, and still leads, Geue biessed ia e« Traveler showit have a bottle in his satehes.

From Rhe' a e Very Sutferer cities Neural

ee

Chemicals |

W. BAKER & COUS

' \BreakfastCocoe

nourishing, 2n0 BASIL ‘«

PERFECT MANHOOD!

How attained—how re- stored—how preserved, Ordinary works on Phy- siolegy will not tell you: the doctors can’t or ywon’t; but all the same you wish to know. Your

SEXUAL POWERS

are the Key to Life and its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth, Every man who would regain sexual vi

‘ gor lost through folly, or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write fer our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.

Se

aOR

OF PURE

NORWEGIAN

ie Dy , esha WATH mT ater. Ra Sol & ‘SODA alatable as crea taste .ike others. 50c. and $1.00

| part of the

3 Iu ie bottles

1894.

:HE COUNTRY PAPER,

ONE OF THEM SETS FORTH ITS FIELD |

AND MISSION.

A Comprehensive Review of the Entire | Ground—The City Paper and Ite Work |

—The Supplementary Work of the Jour-

nals of Smaller Towns.

As every one knows, it is the business

| of a newspaper to collect aud distribute

news. If this statement covered the » thera would be no occasion for the nee of any but the city paper,

1, by reason of the

i ee aon } r of the thonsands, hundre:is of tRousands or millions of people within

only the city in which it is published but the towns and country districts transacting business with it and therefore interested in its affairs, as the city is interested in the affairs of those with whoin it deals—is éaabled to give incomnparably more news for less imoney than the paper which, not having ro large a field, and therefore a smaller ftpport, cannot avail itself of the same wholesale means of collecting news or the labor saving appliances which allow the reproduction of that news at the lowest possible cost.

but just as the news of one city and its surroundings is not what chiefly interests another city of like size with its surroundings—which therefore sup ports a paper or set of papers— xo the news that is furnished by the city paper is not the news that the resident of a country town chiefly wishes to hear. It is of greater and more iszamediate importance to him to know even the minor events that are occur

ring in his own neighborhood than to | kuow those that occur in the far off |

city, or other country place. This news he can not get in the city paper, and the necessity for its supply is the cause of the existence of the country news- paper. To supply the news cf the locality fully ond fairly

it gives as good value for its coct as the city paper does,

of news given of the

so great. It would be as un

reasonable to ask from a country paper | rand new s |

‘ae quantity of rea ting matte that is found ina city paper for tix

aa > price as it wonld be to expect nails te be made ut the blacksmith shop as foeals as they are turned ont at the

factory. lron work that can be made ata

factory can be made much more cheaply \han in a ki:.ds of blacksmmith shop and the necessity for that work is such as to warrant the pay ment of prices far higher than woul. be ptid for a like amount of factory work, But a newspaper has to perform other work than furnish news. It is expected to

bla:ksmith shop, but

old opinions and to advaace arguments | in support of those opinions. Its opinions

and arguments are expected to bear di

recily on the welfare of the locality in |

which itis published. In this depart ment the greater value of the locat paper

te its locality as compared with the vaine |

of the city paper to the same locality can veclearly seen. No doubt it the city vaper could be indtsed to advocate the Luterects of any single ofe of the outlyi ing toWns tr range of Lis ce iteanld du more good than the ! per published there could But that is not what the city paper is published for. It is expected to pay chief attention to the interests of the city, and if it deals with outlying places at all it is expected by its chief patrons to do ¥ of the city of its publication. If the people of any locality want their inter sts to be pushed through the press it must be by papers devoted solely to their ‘nteresis—or in other words by papers which they suppori. The value of the

country paper to itssubscribers is net to

be reckoue A by acouiparison of cost with |

city pm 1pers, but by considering Wwite ther it fui fills its mission of gather ring local news and advocating local inte rests s satis factorily.

If the paper of an ordinary country | town has a clearly defined and useful | field in which it gives value for its cost, | much more so has the paper published | one whose growl,

ina pioneer town; if not its very existence, depends upou its being kept prominently and favor- ably before the public. It is far more than ordinarily important that its news should be chronicled in such shape that it will be widely read, understood and believed, and that its interests will be advocated with a Bingle eye to its welfare and with all possible ability and vigor. The newspaper of a town is its outward manifestation. It is what those who have not seen the place will judge it by and will torm their impressions of it from. If it is bright, newsy and vigorons it will create a favorable impression and out siders may size up the town and country

confidence in them accordingly.

So much as tothe value of a news- paper to the community at large. Its value to subscribers need not be dwelt upon, as that isto a. great extent self evident. Every person wants to hear the news. It isto his interest that he should know what is going on around him. To find this out men gather in shops, stores and hotels, or travel miles and miles to each other's houses and spend hours in discussing a tenth interesting items they would find in each issue of a well con ducted local paper; which would not oc cupy ten: minutes to read. The man who reada and keeps posted has a great advantage over the man who does not.

While the value of a subscription is almost s¢ at evident. in bulk of paper if nothing else, the valne of newspaper ad- vertisin ¢ is not eo clear. ‘Tc many busi- hess meu it seerus like paying ont mone y for nothing to keep a notice of their busi- ness in the columns of the paper. The value of an advertisement varies with circumstances.

nouncement is of like value to the putt- ing up of a prominent sign, the erection of

attractive premises o~ tne occupation of a |

good stand. It would not pay a peanut dealer to occupy premises or a situation such as would be necessary fer the dry

goods merchant; and just so one line of | business wil. not get as good a return |

from extensive advertising as another; or en amount of advertising that would be good business for one firm would be ex-

travagant on the part of another. It must | | be evident, however, that if it is an as- | sistance to business to hang out a sign, to have suitable premises, or to occupy a |

good position, it cannot be less an assist auce to keep the business prominently be- fore the eyes of present or prospective

OT WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that | | tells the story of its merit and success

Remember HOO D’S CURES.

Carpets, Hats and Clothing, Wholesale

and Retail—As we buy in much larger

quantity and sel] more than any other

house in trade, we feel sure in asking vour |

custom that we can do better for you than —Prowse Bros. ad 2i

USE SKOvA’S DISCOVERY, the great Blood and Nerve Remedy.

| in the newspaper

+ Wheine

| more about eac | they did about their ownis gon | business man is compelled either to ad tLe range of its influence— which is not |

| som! 6 Iie

ia. the business | of the country paper and if it does that |

although the amoant | and the importance | events noted are not nezrly |

sclne | worx must be done at the |

merely |

» only from the interests |

zl la was recited, as better than they look and wiil have i" . free tag

But it may be taken as | | a general principal that a business an-

| head,” is what Mr. A, D.

VOL 33.—NO. 224

custumers by meaus of an advertisement Of course the valus of tho newspaper as an advertising medi-

um depends greatly upon whether or not the pe opl ¢ whom it is desired to reach read it, upon the number of readers, r tuev read it with interest or not, andl upon the methods in which the ad *ertisoments are displayed. Given the favorable rile of the condit ions ime ution- ea dt ere CL Not beany other means of vringi 4 business to the favorable at te ntion of the public equal to the nows- paper, for the money which it costs. Es- pecially is this the case in a district

such az this, where new settlers are coming in and new businesses are being established, The day when every one ry one else, and people knew b other's business than » and the

KueW ove

vertise ae the newspaper, or take ‘xpensive means of keeping his business in the public eve. The value of newspaper advertising ce pends more upon the value of the me dium used and the method in which the advertisement is handled than upon its actual cost; for money may be thrown away in adveriising as easily as in any thing else.—-Edmonton Bulletin.

MILITARY BALLOONS.

The Handling of Air Machines in the Fie}! Ifas Been Mach Improved.

Ralloon and wagon have formed a junction and are ready to start with the troops. Away goes the wagon, with the balioon hanging to its tail, while the at tendant sappers on each side keep it steady. The train moves along ata good round pace, easily keeping up with or even passing the infantry, and makes for the particular spot at which it has been determined to commence balloon ing operations, which is usually on th: top of a good high hill.

An ascent isan easy enough natter an] is soon accomplished, The balloon is se curely fixed to the end of the wire rop: and the two nen who are to ascend take their places, At the word of command the men who have been holding down | the car let go and up shoots the balio: unwinding the rope as it rises, and 1 lowed sometimes toascend toa height | of 1,000 feet. And suppose the offic receives instructions to move the posi iion of the balloon, is it necessary 1 han! itdown? Not a bit of ic. A imum | is placed at the end of the wagou who | carefully guides the connecting rope, 8 that it cannot get entangled or ruu riss of being cat, and away goes the waren, sometimes at a trot across fields and 1m and down hills, until the balloon itseli is a long distance from its origina) sta tion. Next, suppose that it is necessary to lower the balloon, it is needfiii ie wind in all the wire rope that has bee: paid out from the reels? Nosuchthia The balloon is brought to earth iu u much wore expeditious manner.

A long, stout pele, in the middle of which is a puiley wheel, is laid across the rope. Half a dozen men seize the pole and run it along the rope, and their weight soon brings the balloon down t the ground. Passengers can thea be carried on. and then the men run tix pole back and up shoots the

halloon again many hundreds of feet into *he air, without having been away from its exaltcd position more than a few min utes,

But it is not necessary to lower the balloon in this or any other way when ever 1 1s required that messages ‘shonld be exachauged between those below aud | those abece- There are Vari etter

vauces for deing this. Sometimes. fo: ‘aniston “a wire is attached, thronzi which messages can be sent to a tele phone. Another plan is to send mes sages down the wire cable. A little wire hook is fastened around the cable and the ietter or paper, weighed dow with a small sandbag, is sent fluttering } down. The human voice, it may als: he added, can be heard both froin a considerable height and depth, so that verbal communication is not difficult if there is no wind.—New York Times

Venice the Bride of the Sea.

From the ancient annual ceremony of throwing a ring into the sea by the doce. In the year 1177 it is said that the pope of Ror ne prese nied to the doge of Venice wring saying: ‘‘Take this as a pledge of authority over the sea, and marry he r every vear, you and vour successors for ever, in order that all may know she is under your jurisdiction and that | have placed her in your dominion, as

a wife under the dominion of her husband.” Hence arose the Strange custom of wedding the Adriatic.” When the yearly wed

ding day came around. Venice kept the anniversary in the most festive robes. All her officers and wealthy citizens might be seen sitting in their gondolas, each boat and its oceupa: 5 striving to outdo all others in wealth of adornment. The gondolas formed in procession, the doge leading, and at a certain part of the pro cession a well known and oft-repest chiming for Venive authority over the sea; the em blematic ring was then dropped int the depths and the marriage was con sidered complete. The Venice of the doges is a thing of the past, and the custom has long been obsolete. The L ucky Thirte en. The present Duchess of Sutherland, according to a story which is current in Scotland, owes her position to the su- perstit ion concerning the unluckiness of thirteen. One day at the hone of the late Lord Rosslyn it was discovered that there were thirteen persons at the din ner table. To add to the number Lady Millicent, a daughter of the honse who had not yet come ont, was sent for to join the party, and the young Marquis of Stafford was so charmed with her that he almost immediately afterward proposed and was accepted

Items of Interest.

There is still burning in India a sacred fire that was lighted by the Persees twelve centuries ago. The fire is fed with sandal and other fragrant woods | and is replenished five times a day.

An African Prince.

What do you think of this for a name? | Eyo Ekpenyon Eyo Il, That, however, | is the name of an African prince taken | by an Englishman to Liverpool to be edneated, and now he is so cold, shiver

ing all day over the fire, he asks but for | one thing in the world-—-to go back to | Africa, where once he went about in |

bare feet and sunshine to his heart's con text a

eer

A Veifeet Cure for Cold in the Head,

“Tt cured me of a severe cold in the McDonald of Fram boise, c. mi é tarh Cure. dents,

Sold everewhere, only 25

Puttner’s Emulsion has

flavor, and agrees with the most delicate

| stomach—is free from dangerous mi ~ any other dry goods house on the Island. | : aa sotneneh

and narcoties—and works wonders in re- storing the sick to health.

| blood and Nerve Remedy

}

says of Hawker’s Cat- |

a delightful |

A tdarvelous Medicine

Whenever Given a Fair Trial Hood’s Proves tts Merit. The folewing k cri Mr. J. Alchie | Chaussé, architecta beta No. 3 Sikes Strect, Montreal, Canada: “C, 1. Hood & Co., Lowe'l, M “Centiemen:—I have been taking Hood's Sarsapariila for about six months and asm gia

aloft goot

to s°y thatit has dene me x Last May my weight was 12 pounds, put since

HOOD’S

ia

Ee FA 2 OA

Ja web

GURES

4 i Bi » beren ic tal food's Sarsaparia it} 18 fi reas tol ! ut Hood's Sarsapartia isa warve tious mediciae and am very mu’l sevt

ith * miat " ~ Hosc 3 Fils e! r his, « <tipmition Wf ve hasan} yieestio

A TRIP

SLTODDARD’S PICTURES.

as ee . .O more beautiful Phoro En cravings

|} are issued than Stoddarl’s Portfolio of | Views of Famous Places and Scenes. The

pictures eq ia) the finest photogri iphs in dk ia A Ciwming!y written explanations ind de~« mptions accompany each photograph rhe pictures are 8x10 in size. Single

photographs of the same subjects would cort $1.00 each. They are bound upin covers, and are exactiy the same size as

our famous Worli’= Fair Portfolios.

Sample copy may be seen at this office, Thuis series of pictures is issucd in 16 part-. Each part will contain 16 photo raps at the lea-t. The price for each

partis 10 cen's, and an Examiner cou- pons must be sent with the money,

HOW 10 GET THESE PICTURES.

Stoddard's Photographs Parts 1234 & 8 Now Ready.

Cut out this coupon, and send with 10 cents to THE EXAMINER OFFice, and the Part wanted will Le delivered to you. Or- ders from the country filled by return mail, No charge for postage,

The Examiner Pub. Co. March, 1894.

THE MAGIC CITY.

is series of World's orld’s Fair Photographs w i be publisbed in 16 parts. Single parts cost 10 cents each. Coupons must s be sent for each part wanted.

oa es 5 oO _ S <

rae: r

SR

4 = a = & s E e c te £ = 2 te

Fat Oe prompt attention, and no charge will be

COUPON FOR The Magic City World's Fair Photographs

2.00 fon See PARTS 3, 4, 5 6 7 AND 8, READY.

rar Cut out this coupon and mail it AMINER, with ten cents iv silver,and the Part wanted of THE M

will be delivered to you.

eA

Orders by mail will receive

made for postage.

The Examiner Publishing Comp v CHARLOTTETOWN.

~~. 4

Eight years ago [ wes thrown fr a & Carriage, striking on the back of tay neck, completely shatt ¥ Lervols System. I could w

ery Cot sitpated, enc the lI St th hee rere me; my 1 is feared 1 would become insane. I 71 physte oikes and pat nt mesic? { ree ceived no benefit until boty oS! od: Von % = sf F = i< <A a Rd t lo oy wt ; rhe great Blo ad 1 AM PEM my cure laa J P- t pathos kK heut Moecteat Advico Pree,

SxCRA DISCOVERY GO., LT0., WOLFVILLE, 4. 3.

For sale by all druggists, ‘T'rase sap

USE | SRODATDIBCOVERY, te erat | we, by W. B. Watson; Charlottetows

eR es NE TN ek Oe

ientilhiitintennayoeumtosiiaiietnttninl

2 rhe sis actin ictinsashilhn

> oe a anmea mag

Ree aon

tte aan:

ee eee

cme ao anes