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NS ADVANCE = “a ¥ ameneeeer ee aeaer earnes — aaron - sipencagpiinepeenapcpncnnaiiliitneneniapiiition 4.00 en eer amet Sa cenreertprerenge penn ann one ‘ , ; 7.00 six ¥ oe " ~ a , “ Taree, Months 1.00 fERMS : Four Dollars a Year This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oenta “4 part the Un E cescremnencnrmn ent aaperniveniienetidiniatiensnitt . i = VE LLY - 5 ‘ ER i ts “te ‘N i Fm inmate! VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1896. NO ill cp . ed w aIy Rewspal | cou! + new | ane — eereex ao ee CALLEN: ABR FOR NOVEMEEK ia. The Skip \ ‘ ; : phen OPALS BECOME LUCKY. ene Do I thi: ; DICY i a prorer New Moon, Sih day, (Sh. 145m, a. m | i * inquired Must be the Case When Lovely American First Quar, L2th day, lh. 28.)m. a. m ‘ m noes cogtan.. aun ther down Women Take to Them. Full Moon, 20th day, 6h. if.im., a. m = ar ht “ aay, says Vanity is stronger than superstition, Last quarter, 27th day, 10b. 31.2m. a.m “B post hh gh ge That has been proved by the fact that : tana lady rid 1 nl to think so, for the women wear opals, notwithstanding c re W fs fc 7 _ “ : 1 {2 prophecies of the terrible fate that is , A oe z went home last voyage sh likely to befall the woman who carries " ‘ a zg ys me: : , 2 the gems about with her. Opalsare i] I washe John, come an’ see my w heel and supposed to bring loss of money, of | | t Ww < me yr . , is a decisis 027 (UML Mile ch atl bach? waa health, of friends, of sweethearts and | , ae bab cae, ae Oo ce even of Jife itself. : }3 o i> : $40) - 30 | rs = iy a ut s 7 didn’t know how The opal possesses the evil eye, and oi} ; a 1 Slaw Paes have me to ¢ ast off there is a vindictive glint in it that is ai i y ; en sale ah oo ime until she perfectly plain to those who have ‘ ' : got pretty well under headway. 2 . iv r i y 4i V 2 : 0 Oh ideas a . 1 o . 3 s given any attention to the ways of 5 i : 35 10 44] . 2 a ee: | nee a reef in - _ e rare ee yo the Bargain Corner. Read thiu; see if there 13 not opals) On the other hand, they are 6} Friday i ' »* Shwe - one side a-showin too much some in ou neec ° beautiful stones in themselves. They 7} Saturday 65 | 32) mern a fen but es oe os “8 a $ y a ° oe goods have all been cut down to the very set off the beauty of a woman as per- g! Sunday set S01 > 6 9 od. She struck a squail and I shoute owes ure, and are wor s haps noother gem will. Hence women 9} Monday ; 686i @ l 5] a Pe: L ' ouble the money: are wearing them, and laughing to 19 | Tuesday | p 28 | ; - aa ee eg — hard a- scorn the superstition concerning ‘L | Wedaesday dee ERE 2 45| port and shift your ballast to star- sia ther | hy irsday " | = | : a eager et what she 8 poe Pd BOYS UNDERWEAR. Jewelers say that the demand for 3 ridav 5 é 46 18 eterna 1urricanes the rudder ° ‘pals is cate — , : 5 ca | 7} 23] 5 54) turned clean over the bowsprit, and I 18 good heavy suits for 45c a suit,former price, 80c¢ a eae i a ae nena > | Sunday 8} 22] 6 55] shouted:— i ee oo ae “wily ‘ : i al. 4) © as a cae * ‘ : r i q : ribbon pins, finger i.awgs, bel: buckles, 16 | Mooday | oF 8) bar ‘v oman overboard! 130 heavy woolen suits for 55c a suit‘ former price; ie teleth badhi aipade heniaeaneredinads " j a | a | - "¢ “ a =. — she, ae 900, ters. Opera glasses are stuc.. | with ; “ a) ao ne alas y Gont Know anything about it. ° th st 2s, lorenettes, with the 1 ~ eo ee “ Of course, it’s all right on a ship to — heavy woolen suits at 0c. ei een ea at itl thuin = 20 | : Ps ‘0 2-1 shift her ballast over to the opposite 42 heav woolen its at 70c fi K D; oa “ty a a 1 eorysdiowmes 5 a 1 | Satarda 16} 17 f ago . a - avy sul i iamonds and opals are en exceed- 22 ; oN 17{ 16) + 37 way you are careening, but ona wheel es J 8 at /Uc lormer price, $1.15. ingly chal mony combistion. = | my ‘¥ *~“~' 1 it’s different ta Secale eka, yl s : . mm. : r a 93 i M lay 19 15 } aft 16 i , — ogge gga 7 he n Co i heel - 35 heavy woolen suits, 80c, former price, $1.30. The old-fashioned sets of jewelry, $4) Tuesday 20 | 14 0 57 et ung %O port you Jean that way, 18 suits at 99c former rice $1 40 such as were common before it became 25; Ay ; 38 13 | 1 39 ee eke a. he 60 ? P 9 Wee. the fashion to discard earrings, are in oF bf tio. > ee | neta Oe ehinb-de'taile vitae ts nal ei : good heavy, fine, woolen suits, $1.00, former again. Ear-rings are of the long drop 37 Feit i oe OST ake are Se eee price, $1.72. shape, dangling from the lobe of the 38 | Saturday »} 2] 4 20} ciple, and now she rides the wheel like Odd ° ear and flashing with each movement 99 \ Sanday , 24f l 5 33} my old boat vides the billows,” garments in the Reedymade Clothing Depart of the wearer. When they are of dia- 30 | Moaday [723,810] 6 43

PE, Island Hailway

On and after SATURDAY, 10th October .1396 the trains of this Raliway wili rao daily Sundays excerpted) as follows.~-

Trains Out Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read wn. up.

y. M.'A. M. r Maja. M. $815 6 15 . Charlottetown . 6 20) 9 55

Royalty Juncti

n.| 6 16 9 34

% ..North Wiltshire. | 5 42) 8 45 440 7 13... Hunter River 5 32) 8 30 6 2 7 37|..Bradalbane...... 5 O8! 7 52 6 31; 7 43). . Emerald... ..... 5 02) 7 43 6 45| 7 53)... Freetown .......| 4 52] 7 24 6 66 8 O7|.. Kensington .... | 4 38) 7 Of 6 40 8 SO Ar. { } Ly. ¢ 15) 6 30 ~ 2 S’Side la. M. 140 8 45 Lv | | Ar. 4 00111 00 2 02, 8 5M|..Miscouche ..... 3 45)10 37 2 20 9 17|.. Wellington ......| 3 28}10 10 3 18) O 46). . Post Hill . ..- ese 3 00} 9 21 ¢ 36:10 35). .O’ Leary 21180 5 O1/10 Sl}. . Bloomfield 1 551 7 38 5 40:31 15)..Albestonm.....-.- 130° 7 @ 6 4511 &5)..T “4 12 DO 5 5D A. MiP. M.| i Map. -M. 6 45) 3 00,. .Char! town . 915 & 40 7 06) 3 14!|..Royaity Juncti 9 Ol, 5 20 7 8 Si .Bedford .....-.- $ 37' 4 47 & 10) 4 OO Ar. », | Lv. S 1 4 15 8 4 i aslLe. f MtStew j Av. 8 10) 4 GO go 43 Morell 742332 92 46 St. Peters ..00¢ 7D 28 10 16 5 2s|.. Bear River ...... 6 46) 2 08 11 (0) 6 GO| .Souris.. 6 15) 1 W A. M.e. M.! A. M.\P. M. 8 5) 4 05! .Mt. Stewart ....) 8 10) 3 58 9 37 4 SS). .Cardigar suael 2 al oe 0 GO) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 OO} 2 10 . MIP. MI - 0am Oe e Pp. M.] A. M. & 36) .Emetald § ...c.: 7 35 6 25) -Cape Traverse 6 45 i | i. a.

p a ——

‘raina are run by Eastern Standard Time

A McDONALD, PD. POTTINGER, superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.

Raiway Office, June30 , 1896.

<-

Burns in Edinburgh, i7s7.

Those 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 Works, and receive free the beautiful picture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

_——--—-

It's Easy to Forget

Anytl

ling, but this is worth remem

When vou wast lumber 1any quantity, however amall o sarge, “e yme to our yard, it wil

pay you for your trouble.

It Pays to Remember

That there are d flerent qualities of lumber. We Keepall the qualities, and would like to show themto you It pleases us to please you. Visit us; if we can’t please you don’t boy 1 want Cedar Posts, Cedar or Lathe, Floorivg, Studdiog, Scantling, Hemlock or Spruce Boards, Plavks or Palings? We Have Iv! Teternoxe Cox-

NECTION.

JAMES BARRETT,

sept 11 Connolly’s Wharf

Do ye

Spruce Shingles,

Wedding Rings——_,

“ WELL, SAM, since the engagement Ping weare eo well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Jury, I accept

your prop wal if you promise to buy the Wedding Ring from trim also. My triend Nell was married a few days ago, and you should «ce the neautiful ring ehe has, and oh, 8O cheap. Sue says Mr. G. G. Jury

has a fice assortment from 14k to 18k, and he buys them from the largest eatab- lishment in Uaunda, and they will last «

lifetime; and you know one wedding ring

musi do these barc times.”

“Agreed, I will go and buy the ring from G. G. JURY, Watchmaker an Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

———~+o—_—_— A MODERN JOB BOILS AND DYSPEPSIA For two years afflicted G. T, R. Operator, Geo. Reid. of New Hamburg, Ont.

Couldn’t be much worse, could it? and yet Manley’s Celery Nerve Compouud cured Mr. Reid and here’s what be has to say about it: I can testify to the merits of Manley’s Celery Nerve Compound. I was troubled for two years with Loils and dyspepsia of the worst kind, tried several medicines, but none gave much relief un ti’ tried your medicine. My blood was in a dreadful state, but 1 am happy to say Manley’s Celery Nerve Comjound cured me. Priec $1.00.

“Cough Chaser” stops that ‘tickle” in your throat. 1c For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson

&Johnson Charlottetown and Souris.

2 a

When you see a lady wearing a good fitting, well finished jacket, it’s likely it was made at D. A. Bruce’s.

\| gi Men Childe

OOSHOS SH OOGHO9FSS FOO 0GOOO OO

Fibre Chamois label. Think

POOSOOOOD

suits

£90 06996655 O60FO5E5OFOOSHSG OES FOOHOOOOEOOOO OOOO OOS

Prepare Now for the Cold 2 | ing fg

v by seeing that all your ordered } clothing is interlined with Fibre Chamois. {| and only costs a few extra cents, but it gives a grateful comforting warmth to men’s, women’s and children’s clothing which will defy the coldest blasts of winter.

It will not add weight

For your own sake don’t try to

do without this backbone of all winter comfort.

Don’t buy any ready-to-wear which haven’t the of the healthful warmth, the

difference in price doesn’t count.

Reduced to 25 cents a yard. 0009000000006 00+

POSSESSES DSSSOSSSOSOCOSHSOOO SS OOOO

eb hh

ao esrvror—77—0—""™"™""VVVYTVVYYY

£244424£444 £234

And the Lady

Try it yourself. Our

$7 75.

JOHN

NEWSON BiOCK......

i> atl to ct toa ef po apa fda af o> af >a a «ill «t{|

¥F

7¥

“| hereby certify tbat I have drawn,

SUGAH, indiecriminately taken from ten

29 & to 160 per cent

with no impurities whatever.’

(Signed) JOHN BAK

424244442244

Came Back

She’d b2en all over town—she’d been here—sie looked around—she said she’d come back—maybe —and she did—she couldn't help it. ed up to date—the very latest—the lowest priced —she had to come back—she always comes back.

EXTENSION TABLES

The best value in town. Two leaders at $7.25 and A little Jess for cash.

NEWSON

eeeee « VICTORIA Row

aS SSS FTr+T+TTTeF

Fr

Laboratory of Inland Revenue,

Office of Official Analyst,

Montreal, April 8th, 1895 by my own band, ten eamples of the ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S EXTRA STANDARD a

ave

lots of about 150 barrels each.

analysed sane, and find them uniformly to contain:

. of Pure Cane Sugar.

ER EDWARDS, Ph D., ©. L.

If she want-

“al < ai

«(|

The St. Lawrence Sugar Refiuing Co.,Ltd, Montreal

ee eee ee ee

Prof. of Chemistery and Pub. Avalyst, Montrea

N RATTENBURY, AGENT

ral a

af a oa oa o> tug > a p> >a o> cl o>

Advertisers

advertisers.

OPPOSITE P. 0. | sep!23—dy_& why.

of our citizens every evening. for our large adyertising patronage.

THE EXAMINEB PUB. COMPANY,

I

fhe home circulation is the most valuable for Tue Examiner reaches the homes That accounts

ment will be sold out at a mere nominal price ©0 Boys’ odd Coats to fit boys from age 4 to age 10 50 Boys’ odd Vests,’all colors, A job line of Boys’ Knickers.

43 Youths’ odd Vests.

RR : 55,mens Coats,a variety of colors and

away down toclear,

100 mens odd Vests, all

they sell themselves.

patterns,

prices but so cheap that

A job lot of mens Hats on our counter at 25c each.

Don't Give Brandy.

The moral effect of early acquaint- ance with specific truth is illustrated by a little story which Rev. D. Plumb tellsin the Boston Transcript.

“A millionaire brewer, a senator in another state, said to Mrs, Hunt, "TI shall vote for your bili. 1 have sold out my whole brewery, and am clean from the whole business. Let me tell you what occurred at my table. A guest was taken dangerously ill at dinner—insensible—and there was a call for brandy to restore him. My little boy at once exclaimed: ‘*No,that is just what he don’t need! It will paralyze the nerves and muscles of the blood vessels so they will not send back the blood to the heart.”

**When the liquor was poured out to give the man, the lad insisted on push- ing it back.

**You will kill him, he has too much blood in his head already.”’

“How did you know all that?” his father afterwards asked.

“Why it is in my Physiology at school.”

it seems the text-books, prepared by such men as Prof. Newell Martin, F. R.S., of John Hopkins University, had succeeded in giving the lad some definite information which was proving useful.

“Senator,” said Mrs. Hunt, ‘‘are you sorry your boy learned that at school?”

“Madam,” the man replied, raising hishand, ‘I would not take $5,000 for the assurance this gives me that my boy will never be a drunkard.”— Youth’s Companion.

The Way They Traded.

“I witnessed a novel marriage in Virginia a few days ago,” said a travel- ing salesman to a Washington Star reporter.

‘4 couple on a gaunt, bony horse rode up to the hotel where I was stop- ping, The swain dismounted and took half a dozen chickens into the house to sell them to the landlord. He was not in need of chickens. and the man said:—

“ 'Tain’t no use, Sal. We'll hev ter come again te: morrer.”

“The next mourning they rode into town again and made the round of the stores. I watched, and finally the man went to the county clerk’s office. I followed and heard the colloquy.

‘‘Mister, me an’ my gal wants ter git married. We bringed in chickens ter git money for a license, but no one won’t give us no money for ’em. Kin sell ’em in trade over hyar, an’ ef you'’ns "Il take the trade, I'll buy a license.”

‘The deal was made. and the couple rode home, Jooking as happy as though the course of true love had alwaysrun

smoothly,” DROPPED DEAD!

Suddenly Stricken Down by Heert Die- ease.

“4 sad and sadden death occurred to a well-known citizen on one of the lead- ing streets this morning.”

Nearly every large city paper com tains daily some such heading. The number of deaths from heart failure is very large, but it is only when they occur in some public and sensational manner that general attention is draws to them.

Palpitation and fluttering of the heart are common complaints. With the heart itself there is pothing radically wrong. But the system is disorgan- ized, the kidneys and liver are out of order, aud the stomach is not in con- dition to do its work porperly. Be- tween them all, they throw too much responsibility on the heart, and the letter is unable to stand the strain.

A box of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills at a cost of 25 cents will te the system, purify the blood make a

cw

new person of every sickly man, womaa—

or child.

Dr. Chase’s Liver-Kidney Pills may be had from any dealer or from the manu- facturers, FEdmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. One pill a dose, one cent a Joee.

neni Saeentammitians

Dr. Casee’s L'mseed and Turpentine is and colds. Largest bottle ou the mage ket, omly 2 cente®

: tal be aw

r

McKay Woolen Company,

SSS SSSSSS SSS a =< Se > FL i — DSP SS QE ae®

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report

Royal

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Forgot the Pump.

Mr. Multi Millionaire was entertain- ing some friends of his boyhood, who knew how it was themselves in those days, and he allowed the conversation to drift into the channel of the “old well-sweep.” ‘mother’s doughnuts,” and kindred topics. There was method in his madness, as it prevented his friends from asking how he became so wealthy.

“And do you remember,” he asked, asthey blew clouds of smoke to the frescoed ceiling of the library, ‘how we boys used to break the ice at the pump to get water to wash ourselves mornings? Ah, the dear old tin wash hand-basin, and the crash towel! There was never anything since could com- pare with them!”

“And soft soap, to make our com- plexions clear!"

“Exactly. Anda horn comb tied to a string tocomb our hair!”

“Ha, ha! Iseeyou remember. And a glass as big as your hand with all the quicksilver scraped off the back!”

The next morning they heard their host calling:—

“Mary; I say, Mary!”

Yes, sir.”

“Why the mischief isu’t the water in my bath room? Where's my cake of old Castile soap? What do you mean by giving me only four towels? Where's my bottle of new-mown hay? Bring me a sponge and a pair of bath mittens. This neglect is shameful!”

And the guests, looking at each other, said: ‘‘He seems to have for- gotten the dear old pumpt”

A Womanly Quality.

Anextraordinary discussion on the subject of cannibalism took place at the recent meeting of the Ethnograph- ical Society in Paris. A curious tribute was paid to the superior qualities of woman, but one whichshe will bardly appreciate.

A member of the society read a paper in which he declared that among sav- age nations those who were addicted to cannibalism were the most healthy and vigorous. He sought to prove this by descriptions of several races.

This argument was directed partly against vegetarianism, for savazes who abstain from eating one another usual- ly have a meager supply of animal feed.

The scientist further made the shock- ing statement that the flesh of women was much more nutritious and diges- tible than that of men. Many savage tribes recognized this fact, and ate only women when the stpply was sufficient. In some races, however, the flesh of men, though less palatable than that of women, was preferred because the yirtues of the deceased were supposed to pass into the eater.

Heart.

As gently as pcssible she told him that her father had disinherited her.

‘Take heart,” she urged him.

“Yes,” he answered, not without bitterness, ‘I suppose heart is all I get now.”

A Prominent Lawyer Says

“T have eight children, every one in good health, not one of whom but has taken Scott’s Emulsion, in which my wife has boundless confidence.”

HALLE’S ANCIENT CAKE DANCE.

A Ceremony That Has Been Performed by Salt Workers For Centuries.

Halle, the little German saltmaking city whose inhabitants are supposed to be descended from an early race of different blood from the modern Germans, has a curious fete of its own, which has been celebrated annually for many centuries. On that day the masters and the saltmakers, clad in red mantles, follow to church the cake of the feast, born aloft by a youth accompanied by his sweetheart. After the religious rites follow a banquet and adance to the music of instruments specially devoted to the purpose.

The fete originated in an incident that took place so long ago that the very date has been lost. A mill belong- ing to the commune was burned, and the family of the miller was saved by the salt workers. When the mill was rebuilt, the commune voted to the salt boilers in perpetuity an annual cake of 100 pounds to be blessed, carried in procession and then eaten solemnly to the music of drums and fifes.

The ceremony had been going on thus for generations when in 1376 there was a new fire in the city which destroyed the city hall, but spared the salt works and the dwellings) Then the pious commune adopted a resolution thank- ing God for what he had spared and ' declaring that thereafter the cake bearer and the salt masters and their men should make the procession clad not in black as formerly, but in tunics of ardent red, with plumes of the same color in their caps. The date of the fete was also changed from St. Peter's and St. Paul’s day to St. John’s day, the longest day in the year. Since 1376 this order has been faithfully observed. The cut of the tunic has varied some- what with the fashion prevailing, but the style of Louis XV predominates. Thus appear the carrier of the cake and Lis sweetheart, and thus is clad the halberdier. Afrer the banquet the men and maidens of honor, being those who in vears before have carricd the cake, decorate with red poppies the crowd that presses in the public square. Then, in the midst of a spot protected by barriers, the men and maids of honor execute not acake walk, but a cake dance, a grave function in which one must neither speak nor smile. The dance is not complicated, but the music is of a special character, and this gives the whole a peculiar distinction. In the evening there is a dance of a gayer character at an inn. The waltz here begins realJy at 4 o’clock in the after- noon and is continued until dawn. The ted habits are put away at the end af iete, not to be brought out again fora year. They descend from father to son and are preserved with the” utmost care-——New York Sun,

The Sunniest Spot in England.

According to the lists prepared by registrars of mean annual sunshine, Pembroke occupies the enviable posi- tion of being the sunniest spot in all England. It is, however, closely fol- lowed in this respect by Jersey, Valen- tia, Falmouth, Isle of Man, Hastings, Eastbdurne, Plymouth and Blackpool, in the order given. The dullest spots in Britain appear to be Glasgow, Lon- | don and Glencatrom

monds and opals combined the effect is dazzling. Whocares for fate when such brilliancy is possible by setting it at defiance?

The absolutely newest thing in ear- rings is thelarge rings that are usual- ly worn by Gipsy fortune tellers. They are set with diamonds and opals, how- ever, which is not a custom of the for- tune tellers. Some of the new brooches are coiled snakes, set with the same jewels. Others are horrible-looking bugs, carrying large opals on their backs.

Not only is the opal a favorite stone now, but even imitations have come into the market. The opal is a some- what expensive stone—more so now than it was a few years ago, on ac- count of the growing demand for it. There are women who cannot afford the real stone. but who like it, never-

theless. For such women there isa remarkably good imitation in the stores. It will be worn a great deal

thisautumn as an ornament for hats and bonnéts.

Real Nice.

“T hear that your daughter Mamie is married, Mrs, Trott.”

“Yes, she is; and she’s got a real nice man.”

“Oh, has she?”

“Indeed she has. I’ve been makin’ them a little visit and I tell you he does everything to make home pleasant for Mamie.”

‘That is goed of him.”

“Itis so. He gits up of a morning and builds the fire and gits his own breakfast and makes Mamie a cup of coffee and fetches it to her bed every morning before he goes down town.”

“That is good of him.”

‘‘Indeed?”

‘Yes, and of a Monday he gets the washing all started and some of the things on the line befere Mamie is out of bed.”

“That's nice for Mamie.”

“Ain't it, though? And that man does every bit of the sweeping and marketing, and he never bothers Mamie about his buttons, but just sets down and sews them on him- self.”

“That saves Mamie a good deal,”

“I guess it does. Then when he comes home at night he does up all the supper dishes, while Mamie sits in the parlor and rocks or lays out in the hammock. He ain’t goin’ to let Mamie kill herself workin’. He’s real nice.”

Time's Kevenges. Here is an example of '*Time’s reven- ges.”” Two Jews of Bagdad have late- ly purchased all the land on which ancient Babylon stood. That Baby- lon by whose waters the Jews in exile wept and prayed is now the property of those who, in their despair, hanged their harps upon the trees that are therein. All that remains of palaces and “hanging gardens” in that city where Daniel was cast into the den of lions, and ‘the three children” into the fiery furnace, is now held in fee by Hebrews. Wehave here another illus- tration of the marvelous tenacity of the ancient chosen race. The Jews have survived all the races and civiliza- tions which clustered about the capital of the mighty Babylonian Empire. Though in their long history the pre- ictions of the prophets have been ful- filled and the cup of suffering has been drunk to the dregs, their permanence has not been affected. On the other hand, the Powers who became their conquerors and oppressors have fallen one by one. Assyria and Babylon perished ages ago; the Greek power waned and passed away; the Roman Empire is gone, but the Hebrew race is indestructible. Inthe race itself is fulfilled the old legend of the Wander- ing Jew, doomed to survive the rise and fall of nations till the last great day.

Matrimonial Quotations,

Scrofuia

Infests the blood of humanity. * It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures ali such diseases. Read this:

“In September, 1834, I made a misstep and injured my ankie. Very soon afterwards,

A Sore

two inches across formed end in walking to favor it Isprained my ankie. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of asimilar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and awn in better health. Icannot say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa-

rilla.” Mrs. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cures prove that

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Pills the best fam!ly cathartia

WANTED.

By the Board of School Trustees of Ci’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,

Oilice of School Board, nov4—td

New Musical Studio,

Miss Katie McLean, Graduate of the Hali- fax Conservatory of Music. and Pupil of Mr Porter, the Celebrated Musician and Director of the Orpheus Ciub, will open a ciass for Piano Instruction, and the Theor of Music nthe varlor otthe Y, M, C. A, howna on Monay,t he 28:h inst, c sepli—

BVENING = GLASSES

oon GF : TER in

P. E. | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Giving a full Business Course and Short- nand Course, 3 nights each week, will open on Monday Evening, 5th October, at 7 30. Reduced rates. Apply at the Col- lege to

ISAAC OXENHAM,

Pri pndteah ae rincipal

A LEADING Life * Insurance * Company

Have a few vacancies for agents. Experi ence not absolutely necessary, Applica tions especially invited from gentlemen in the Civic Service resigning for politicai

rea ous Address INSURANCE, P. O. Haliiax

nov3

Rolled Cais, Oatmeal ety BARLEY, &e., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walte Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am pr: pared to receive orders fur the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing eleewhere’

W.W. CLARKE

wkynl

“2PS'S COCOA

ENGLISH SREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Lerits:

DSLICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL end COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC,

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED, tn Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only, “repared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Lté.,

i.. magopathic Chemigta, England,

Yes, said the old man, addressing his young visitor, I am_ proud of my girls and would like to see them comfortably married. and as I have made a little | money, they will not go to their hus- bands penniless. There’s Mary, 25 years old, and areal good girl. I shall give her $5,000 when she marries. Then comes Bet, who won't see 35 again, and I shall give her 810,000; and the man who takes Eliza, who is 40, will have $15,009 with her. The young man reflected a moment or so, and then inquired: You haven’t ope about 50, have you?

An OLp Anp Wet. Trizp Remepy.-—- Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mother: for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the ¢ softens the gums, allays al] pain,cures wind

colic, and is the hest remedy for Diarrheea, ; Ie pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists ' in every part ofthe world. Twenty-five cents 4 bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ng Syrup, and take no other

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s

and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and can- not,fail to please in price. Ca!! and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S

‘Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

PROPRRTY BY SUCTION.

To be sold by auction, on Mindav, the 16th of Nov. next, at 12 o’clocc noon, small property on Dorchester St. East, be longing to Miss Margaret Clarkin. Termg etc. made known the day of sale.

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