ad
pa sec
CALENDAR FOR MAY 1s04 New M AY 29 . m. Sf {ua avi) & ' M + . . i 7 1a NN I . s Eig Yay Week =< ; water | afler ay ; s ’ 4 S 44 : + 9 24 ‘ 7 ] ‘ Sj 10 42 { 5 i 2 , ! rr t \ eta { y ~ 4 7 4 , 9 a ‘ + lay . Tf 41s, tf - 2 ( R } | Mecember, ISG . will run daily (Sup ‘ xcee} . ‘
t | dowr Read vy aM \ ve P. M . : N t \N % i
H ver I ire ine. I aid I n i234 3 Freetow 12
UY te h sing i223 > A s . Ly 11 4&4
PM A. M
‘ ~ < Ar @» . {ia ) iw sd os v xl 10 &
21 P H 19 2
. (lar a
‘ a ’ t > +2 Ar riguis Lv6 @
P.M A.M 2» I Cha wn Ar om i% Koyalty sent : 0 i 3M) A M Stews Ly && 4 v M it Stewa Ar 9a § 2) Cardigan 73 44 Georgetow Lv 71
PM 4% Ly NM 46a Morel i Biz St. Peter “4 SHA Souris Lv 32 P.M 4. M iw Ly Ernerald Junction Ars iS ArT Cape Travers Lv 7%
D. POTTINGER M Car
(70° Rallways
Vw H, Sup itenden
‘DOCTOR DORSRY, “HCAP for Cash at
Physician and Surgeon
Graduate of the Me fica University of the City of Member of the Resident Staff of Belie- var Hospital and New York Lylag-io H pital, New York City.
Nort! NULL
Department of the New York, late
the Side
OFFICE Queen
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Square
Residence—Near Corner of King aud Queen Streets, Charlottetown
l
sued every afternoon, from the office o/ & EXAMINER PUsLisuine Cusrany, in tle adon Heuse Building, Queen Street.
7 UT tr | Kp a l * - > + 4 l
He Leaping DaiLy NEWSPAPER ov P. BK. Istanp,
OF SUBSCRI”’TION.
(IN ADVANCE}
RATES
Ise Vear $i.ce Six Monrits oy THeee Mowrus 1. One Monte 0.35 Bent post paid to any part of Canada or tLe
United States ADVERTISING RATES
For smal! advertisements which are ordere«! Hr only one or two weeks the charge is W @enta per inch for the first insertion, and 2 eents for each continuation. Rate cards are furaulshed on application at the office. Special eontract prices at @ reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four inches in size or farger, whieh are to run for three months or tonger.
No special notices Inserted unless pad for @t the rate of 15 cents per line, and under no eireumstances will such paid notices appear in the lotal column.
a-celal’ diseoutits made on all advertise-
nis connected with Church Pairs, Bazaars,
cules, ete. No notices will be Inserted with the same unlesw the regular rate of 109 cente per ne is paid.
fhat Tax Exawiner is considered by our Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quently the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements public. is abundantly proved by the fact that im order to accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to ite present size.
Tue Datty Examiner |e for sale by the fol- lowing agents :
Kn. H. Mason, Post O Tice,
i. Mcintyre. Malpeque Road,
4). Paul, Lower Spring Park Road,
W. M. Codin, (Grafton Street,
Hi. Grey, cor. Water and Prince St.
D. Chappell, Prince Street,
Pazaar Store, Queen street,
Geo, Carter & Co., Queen Street.
& Gray. News Stall, P. E. en the trains
Charlottetown
Sum-
} |
NEW SERIES
SPORTSMEN !
give
Ss Z ale ‘ a ve ag \ s ky i Uy TERMS : Four Dollars a Year “Ts
For One Month i will av
: My Stock 1s now Complete and Comprises Everything in this Line
You will find it to your advantage, before starting on W. c. { ‘ Mar ) [SJt—m w oe x
CHARUOTTLETOWN,
_ I 4e
r%
p. c. Discount on
|
vour tour, to call on me
DAWSON. |
l. Raltlway and |
ul. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore = reside Harry McFarlane, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, |. corgetow a. Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G&G. M. Clarke, Alberton 5. J. MeNeii Stanley Bridge ef
ist tse
The Weekly Examiner |
s sued every Friday morning from the | puitishers’ office. [t is made up of matter | which has appeared in the Dally editions, and |
is @ (iret swapaper—interesting Sn ful The subscription for The WEEKLY FXxa¥.-
post paid to aay part of Canada or the
class weekly ne of the lates! news In ke, United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given
bove for Tax Daily EXAMINER. fy if AW. A i i i Lo i . © w hye a advice ‘ i hee « Fo ta t Lhe famous B k in PROWSE'S wwn Store T) e | t ; e] 1 > Vivat their window's * ; Is as good as any in Charlottetown, At ’ tr ’ ia ir own A jar : } re centa ga é Is placed where all ean er Gress now many cents the jar contains And the “ Bike” vour own will be B : 2 Wied THWAKE Ali ¥ r | irchases A+ PROWSE’S Cloth ng Store; ¥a pur n*e, on that Bievele
’
Wi give you ne chance more.
Their Carpets, Hate and Furnishis g*, _ And a'l, in fact, they keep, < Omparted with others in the town Are more than quite as cheap,
Spt Pind
i }
|
|
| |
gan it NEW FLOUR JUST
@ 7ey 4? Ae Of
B. ENMAN
—————— {1 ) BEAVER and FAMOUS bra
co
J.
OD) OE SIRS
,
} |
iT BRINGS COMFORT
es
House Fittings, Stove Ware. Paints, Wholesale and Retail Hardware and Jewel Stores below any other prices on the E-land.
R. B. NORTON & Cv. QUEEN STREET.
NSIST
having Featherbone Corsets. Refuse all substitutes.
See they are stamped thus:
Ho. 26110. NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS SO STAMPED.
PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1884.
Seed Wheat, Timothy, Clover, &c
We have just received a large portion of our SP LING SEEDS, and more to follow weekly. Northwest Red and White Seed Wheat, also Onlario White Russian and Color- ado Bearded Wheat, Canadian and Western Timothy, Large Late Red Alsike and White Clovers, Peas, Vetches, Corn, Elax, ete., all good, fresh Seeds imported this spring, wholesale and retail.
Als», Spring Tooth Harrows, Frost & Wood Plows, one and two-horse Grain Seeders, Seeder and Marrow bined, Road Carts, Road Wagons, Buggies, ete,
Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
A. HORNE & C®.
Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—dy law why 4i
| thenee by the
| may l—law (tues) tl sie
(ity Hardware Store.
Com- |
RECEIV.D
& COS.
rds of Blour very
B ENMAN & CO’S.,
Ia J. D
MecLeod’s Old Corner Building.
SALE,
To be sold by Public Aurtion. at the Court House in Charlottetewn, on WEDNESDAY, the sixth day of June, A D io, at the hour oi twelve o’ciock, noon :—
WORTGAG®
All that tract, piece and parcel of land situ- ate, lying and being on sown-hip Number | Sixty-one, iu King’s County, in Prince El- | ward Island, bounded and deseribed as ful- | laws, that is tosay:—By a line contmencing ata stake fixedin the scuth side of the Stur- | geon Kovwd, and inthe north-west angle of | Farm Lot Number Seven'y now or formerly | in the possession of John Steely, and running magnetic meridiaa of the year (764 south fifly--ix chains and sixty links, or
}
to the rear line of farms jronting on the north s.de of the Saint Mary's Road; thence along | the said rear line west eight chains and | Gizghity-one links: thenee north te Sturgeon | Rowa aforesad, and thence atong the same ernst to tue place of commencement, COntain- ing by estimation fil y aeresof land, a little more Or tess. fie above sale 18 Inaae pursnint toa power ile contained in a Mosseage dated the lth day of November, \ 0 Issi, mate be ween leacicl Dancanu ail Sarah Duncan, bis wite, of the ons part, and Henry Coombs of the ‘thy part, and duly a-s gned t> ih: under-
signed. For further particulars apply to Mr. Wiiliam S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson Biock, Char- iotictown. Dated tiiis suth day of April, A D 1894. RICHARD HEARTZ,
Assignee of Mortgage, |
}
a & aN
Ti 5% WAR &
Creameries and Cheese. Factories. |
ov | The very best work guaranteed on a‘l
. ' ° My : - > - > joba for Creameries and Cheese Factories.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS |
| HM. STEVUANGY,
MANUFACTURER OF
| KIND OF WORK. | |
| |
|Tinware, Steve Pipe, &e,, | 53 QUEEN STREST,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLANT.
a |
All orders promptly attended to.
apy—tf
I have removed my Book-| _bindery to the Shop next to A. FE. McEachen’s Boot Store, Weeks & Beer's Oid *tand, Queen St.,
where I will be pleased to see
two doors below
all my eustomers.
J. DB. PAYOR. | | ap50 tf
TOLET
' he brick store on Queen Street, lately occupied by hi. H. Norton & Co. Apply lat oifice of trastees Connolly Estate, Queen Street. ead tf—jan2o —
RENIOVAL!
HR BERT BRAIRSTO
AUCTIONEE?P,
| Has Removed his Office to Store occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, : Queen Street,
About the Ist of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store.on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now used by Mr. J. q Taylor as a Book bindery. mebh29—dy
ISLAND, TUESDAY
Cottolene
A SHORTENING.
Down the street through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day.
Who, pausing at a grocery store, Stepped quickly in at the open door. With bated breath and anxious mien She queried; ‘‘aave you COTTOLENE?”
The grocer, leaving off his work, Interrogated every clerk ;
But none up to that time had seen An article called ** COTTOLENE.”
“What is it?” said he to the dame, “That answers to this curious name. What is it made of? What's its use? My ignorance you'll please excuse,”
“You're net the merchant for my dimes, I see you’re quite behind the times.
For COTTOLENE, I'd have you know, Is now the thing that’s all the go,
An article of high regard ;
heal. htul substitute for lard.
Its composition pure and clean ;
For cooking give me COTTOLENE.”
As from his stvre the lady fled,
The grocer gently scratchic.) his head— On his next ordcr, first was seen, “One doze cases COTTOLENE,.”
>
Ask Your Grocer for it,
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,
Seeds! Seeds!
In Store and to Arrive:—Red Fife, White Fife and Bearded Wheat, Barley, Black and White Oats, Field Peas, Vetches, Timothy an i Clover Seed, ete, Also, Fred, Hay, Oats, Bran, Chopped Oats anl Barley, Cornmeal, uit Cake, ete
F. LL. MACNOTT, wiky 2i Queen Street,
ap!8--2w law
THE SOOIRTY OF ARTS of Canada (Limited,
CAPITAL STOSK, - - $100,000,
A Society e-tablished with a view to dissom nate the taste for arts, to encourage aw! help artist-.
lneorporated by Letters Patent of the Governme it of Canada, the 27th February,
1-95.
GALLEY OF PAINTINGS
Nus. l
Ces Notre Dame St.,
Montreal. Qne of th: hivkest Galleries of Paint ngs in Canada,
ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock? a, m., to 4 p. m.,
All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French sehoul, the leading mod- ern school,
Eminent Artista, euch as Franca’s Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are :members of this Society.
Sale of Paint'nyg= at termes. listribution of Paint between Society and Seriphollers on May 23rd.
Price of 8 riptum, £1.00.
Ask for Catalogue and Vireular.
H. A. 4..BRACLT, janl7—mwf if Director.
unlike the Euteh Process G R No Alkalies Sot
Next the
euxy ness
—OoR—
her Chemicals
are used in the preparation of
W. BAKER & C0.’s
~ \BreakfastCocoe
e t
ie : | ~ which ts absolutely
bf! a ‘at pure and soluble,
kegs | Pay
{ ‘
Pt! Irhoas morethan three times i \ |) thestrength of Cocea mire.
Tsk Ppywith Starch, Arrowroot ©, se haut! Suyar, and is far “ore eco- nomicai, costing less than one cent @ ciip t is deliciows, uvvrishing, anc EASILY DIGESTED. i en
Seld by Grocers everywhey s.
W. BAXER & C0., Dorchester, Mass
AFTER HAVING BEEN KEPT
_
UP ALL NIGHT
_ ——-
With that COUGH, if you do not want to repeat the experience, buy a b ttle of the
OLD STANDARD REMEDY
Gray’s Syrup of
Red Spruce Gum
The best Cough Cure in the world. Sold everywhere Zocts. a bottle. KERRY WATSON & CO. Paorrict0RS
MONTREAL.
PERFEGT MANHOOD!
How attained-—how re- stored—how preserved, Ordinary works on Phy- siotogy will not tell yous the doctors can't or =Qwon’t; but allthe 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,
duit: or develop members weak by nature or wasted by disease, should write for our sealed book, “ Perfect Man- hood.” No charge. Address (in confidence),
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, W.¥.
is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
SMALL FRUITS-
4 Valuable Bulletin on the Culture of Kaspberries and blackberries.
An experiment station bulletin on raspberry and blackberry cultare 1s very valuable. The following is a recapitu- lation of the bulletin:
1. Black raspberries can be made a profitable farm crop when grown for evaporating purposes and gathered by the ail of the berry harvester, regard- less of the proxiggity to markets. An Seventy-five to eighty bushels per acre.
| 9%. An average yield of red raspber ries is about seventy bushels per acre. An average yield of blackberries is about one hundred bushels per acre.
| 3. A majority of growers find low |
average yield wifh goo] cultnre is about |
}
summer piaching of blackberries best |
for most varieties. | 4 Growers are about equally divided , in ovinion a8 to whether red raspberries | should be pinched back at all in summer. If pinched, it should be done low and , early. The canes should be made to branch low. co Evaporating rel raspberries has | not yet proved profitable.
6. There seems to be no immediate prospect that blackberries can be profit ably grown for evaporating purposes.
7. Berry canes which made their en- tire growth after July 6 stood the winter as well or better than those which grew during the whole season.
8. Removing all young canes from a plantation bearing its last crop of fruit luaterially increases the yield,
9. Raspberries aud blackberries can be successfully grown under glass, but require artificial pollination and ‘a com- paratively high temperature. °
i0, Under ordinary conditions, thin- ning the fruit of raspberries end black- berries, other than that done by the spring pruning, does not pay.
'1. Cutting off the bearing canes early in the spring does not induce autumn fruiting of raspberries.
12. Frequent spraying with water throughout the blossoming period did not interferewith pollination and sub- sequent frnit production.
13. The only remedy for red rust is to dig up and burn at once every plant found to be affected. Cut away aad burn all canes affected with anthrac- nose pits and spray the plantation with Bordeaux mixture. Root galls weaken the plants, causing them to appear as if suffering from poor soil. Removing the plaats and burning the roots is the only remedy.
14. The dewberry of the Pacific slope is Rubus vitifolius. This species often bears imperfect or pistillate flowers ‘The Skagit Chief bore pistillate flowers With us and was therefore infertile in- itself.
THE VALUE OF MULES.
They Average Higher Than Horses itn
Almest Every State in Yankeedom.
If nobility may be estimated in dol. lars, the mule is a nobler animal than the horse, says the New York Sun. Yet there are no autumnal mule shows. and even if there were it is hardly probable that flower-adorned young women would make a practice of matting the prize animal. The only way to pat a mule, according to the Texas code, is with a fence rail or a board. The man who collected horse and mule statistics for the census report’ shows that the average price of a mule is $7 more than the average price of a horse. The or- dinary mule in South Carolina, which owns about 55,000 of the long-eared beasts, is worth about $90; the average price of a horse in the same state is about $7). Texas probably has more mules (about 200,000) than any other state. The average price is about $41, or nearly twice the value of a Texas horse. In Missouri mules are worth about $7 more and in Kentucky about $3 more than horses. Only a few states have no mules or so few that the sta- tistivian didn't make a note of them. One of these states is Rhode Island, which the mnle-driver of Texas doubt- less would think is not any too large a pasturage and playground for a fes- tive inule of southern birth. Oregon is the only state where horses bring nigher prices than mules. The ordinary mule out there is worth $46 and the horse $51. The fivures for California are: Males, $97 ; horses, $46. In Pennsylvania, where mule, famous for longevity, are much use¢ in the mines, they bring about $86, horees $57. In this state there are seVouty times as many horses as there are mules, which number about 14,000. A New York mule is worth $91 anda horse $76. Mules are prized more in New Jersey than in any other state, the average price being about $106, or $30 more than horses. Illinois has about 140,000 mules, or more than any other western state.
Lameness tn Hens.
A reader requests us to give a reason for the inability of the hens to walk, es- pecially when several hens are afilicted in the same manner. It is difficult to state the cause without knowing the de- tails of management and the conditions governing the matter, but it may be stated that in a majority of such cases the cause is due to the fowls being in a fat condition, and to the presence of the male, which should be removed. When- ever a hen appears lame, remove her from the male, as the injury is internal, and she should be quiet and unmolested, keeping her on straw instead of allow- ing aroost. Lameness miay also be oc- casioned by high roosts, the daily jump- ing to the floor causing a strain on the limbs that sooner or later results in pain, especially if the fow! is fat. There isno remedy for lameness, unlesssome simple linimnent be applied, a process which is too laborious, as it entails upon the at- tendant the work of handling each fowl separately.—Mirror and Farmer.
Sweet Deas.
Perhaps there is no climoing flower that is so dear to us as the old-fashioned sweet pea. It will never be too old- fashioned, but will continue to give us joy year after year. Everyone who has a space wherein to accommodate vines should plant numbers of these sweet flowers. It furnishes such lovely flow- ers for vases or bouquets, besides beauti- fying the place of its growth, the culti- vation being 80 simple that every flower- | lover can have an abundance of these ; most graceful blossoms. To have the largest and finest blooms dig a trench ‘about six inches deep, put in plenty of | well-decayed manure, some rich earth, and sow the seed about an inch apart, covering to the depth of two inches. Do this as soon as the ground can be worked, and as the young plants grow give them more rich earth. Do not allow them to suffer from a lack of moisture. By giv- ing them this attention they will reward their caretaker with a profusion of the most beautiful blooms.
Werld’s Columbian Exposition,
Will be of vaine to the world by illus trating the improvements in the machanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medical agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others.
pqoon’s Sarsaparilla wins its way into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
USE SKOLA‘S DISCOVERY, the greet Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Single Copies Two Cents
CiRLS IN BUSINESS,
Anything But Quiet Dignity Lessens Her Usefulness.
A girl never enhances her business proe- pects by putting «side her dignity toward heremployer. it may seem to her that other girls, adopting a different course, eLjoy nore advantayes and make speedier progress, But this is in the seeming, never in the reality. breeds absolately nothing but contempt. This is one of the most unfortunate ele- ments in the entrance of women
reasons why | oppose her doing so except
where actnal and dire necessity compels |
it. 1 knew of all too many cases where girls have been placed in the most trying of positions in tuis respect. It 1s unfortu
} nate, but it is true, that there are men who
are all too ready to take advantage of their positions in life, impression that it means a surer hold Gpon
their positions the employee tolerates the | is the |
familiarity of the employer. It position in which many a girl in business finds herself. Inexperienced, she believes her position is at stake, not knowing that her to’erance brings that end closer than would her assumption of the position her own feelings dictate, Respectability is a giri’s greatest safegusrd everywhere, bat nowhere is it such « vital safeguard to her as when she must rab up agiinst the world and be, in a measure, her own pro- tector. Business men, generally speaking, draw a sherp distinction between their ac- quaintances of the office and their social friends, They do it because experiehes has taught them itis the only wise course. From this attitude on the part of the em ployer the girl in bnsiness should profit, Let her keep her soc‘al life and her business life as distinct as possible. Anything but an assumption of quiet dignity on her part takes away just so mach from her own use- fulness in the business world, and lessens, rather than increases, the respect of her employer. Ido not mean by this that a young woman should assume a chilling manner toward her male superiors or equals in business. Woman's greatest charm is in her ability to be womanly, and womanliness means exactly what the word implies and nothing more. But, likewise, nothing else. It is, perhaps, because busi- ne 8 is still anovelty to woman that so many girls have yet to learn the lesson that coqnetry has no place in the commercial world, and that to presume upon a kind- ness extended is a fatal mistake. The gil whom the man of business respects most highly is the girl who carries herself so as to win his respect. Andaman’s true re- spect fora good woman means the very best that is within him.
Rules for Track-Laying.
The question is often asked, ‘‘What are the rules for isying ont mile and half-mile tracks?” The following simple directions will be found useful: For a mile track draw a line through an oblong centre 440 yards in length, setting a siake at each end. Then draw a line on either side of the first line, exactly parallel with and 417 feet two inches from it, setiing stakes at either end of them. You will then have an oblong square 440 yards longand 835 feet 4 inches wide. Ateach end of these three lines you will now set stakes, Now fasten a cord or wire 417 feet 2 inches long to the centre stake of your parallelogram, and then describe a half circle, driving stakes as often as you wish to set a fence post.” When the circle is made at both ends of your parallelogram you will have two straight sides and two circles which, measured three feet from the fence, will be exactly amile. The turns should be thrown up an irch to the foot.
A half mile track: Draw the parallel lines GOO feet long and 452 feet 5° inches apart. Half-way between the extreme ends of the two parallel iines drive a stake, then loop a wire around the stake long enoagh iv reach to either side. Then make a trne curve with the wire, putting down a stake as often as a fence. post is needed. When this operation is fiuished at both ends of the 600-foot parallel lines the track is Jaid out, The inside fence will rest exactly on the line drawn, but the track must measure a half-mile, three feet from the fence. The turns should be thrown up an inch to the foot. The stretches may be anrwhere from forty-five to sixty feet.
Defamere of Men,
The work of masculine whisperers is chiefly seen in the embarrassment of business. I will undertake to say that in nine cases out of ten of business trouble it was the result of some whisperer’s work. The whisperer uttered some suspicie: in regard to your credit. You seld your horse and carriage because you had no use for them, and the whisperer said: ‘Sold sis horse and carriage beeanse he had to aell tiem, The fact that he sell his horse and carriage shows that he is yoinz down in business.” One of your trieuds gets embarrassed, and you are a little involved with him. The whisperer says: . wonder if he can stand under aliths prssne? I think he is geving down, I think te will have to give up.” You borrow money out of a bank anda directur whispers outside about it, aud after a while the suspicion gets f irly started, and it leaps one whisi erer’s ip to another whisperer’s lip until all the people you owe want their money and want it right away, and the business circles come aronnd vou like «a pack of wolves. aud though you i. .d .» ets four times more than Were hee meet your liabiliti s, crash went everything! How much business men have suffered. Som time in the circle of clergymen we dixcuss why is it that a great ms y mer chants do not gyotoechurch, J wii tell you why they do not gots church, By the time
fiein
oaaly bo
Suturday night comes they are worn out with the annoyances of business life. They have had enough meanness practiced upon them to set their whole nervous system atwitch. My chief wonder is that our busi- hess men control their tempers and retain their good health as well as they do.
A Word of Advice.
A patient should never be raised sudden- ly to reecive food, drink or medicine. Aside from distressing the sufferer there is danger of hearttrouble, Place the arm under the pillow and gently force the in valid into a position between lying and sitting. Medicine cups and porcelain spoons sre now in general use and save considerable torture. |
Value of Swamp Muck.
The chief value of swamp muck is ob- tained when it is used as an absorbent. If thoronghly dried during the summer months it can be employed to good advan- tage in stables and in composting with nit- regenous manures. It has but litte ma- nurial value ia itself,
ee ussian ‘Disapproval.
Familiarity here |
3 in the | basiness world, and one of the principal |
And ander the wrong |
In Russian theatres, when the auditors desire to express extreme disapprobation, they throw dead cats at the actors.
‘a Rarthg uake “Shocks. The average speed of the transmission of aaa pag shocks is nearly 16,000 feet pez econ .
Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap- s bearing the words “why does a woman Fook old sooner than a man”) to Levey Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and yon will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market aud it | will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the | wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write | your address carefully.
| mow to or Peattane Picture, }
: ’ USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | bloo! and Nerve Remedy {
fs f
3 “Sg a om FRANK LEAKE
Pains in the Joints
Caused hy Infiammatory
Swelling
A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsa- pariiia. ; “it affords me much plea inmen| | Hood's Sarsaparilia, My son was afflicted with great pain in the joints, accompauied with swelling so bad that he could not get up stairs | to bed without crawling on hands and knwes. I was very anxious about him, and having read
Hood’s*"Cures
809 much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I deter- mined to try it, and got a halflozen bottles, four of which entirely eared him.’ Mars. G. A. LAKR, Oshawa, Ontario.
N. B. De sure to get Hood's Sarsajurilia.
Sure (9 ree
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet ; romptly and
| effcicntiy, on tue liver and bowels. 25e, Ric. Set 2 1 TTL } | ' | Below will be found a Cu. lcnation Coupon, which, when cut out and sent to this office with ten cents, will entitle
sender to any one Part of whichever Port- folio is desired, es of all the books may be seen at this office or at
:. H. M i80n’s News Stan l.
Tne Examiner Publishing Comp’y,
CHARLOTTETOWN.
. } Sam pie Cup
SISSTIISSIFIIFFIIIFIIIZIIO
STODDARY'S PHOTOGRAPHS.
Parts I to 11 Now Ready!
f This Coupon and Ten Cents will procure any Part.
THE MAGIC CITY
WORLD'S FAIR PICTURES.
Parts 1 to 13 New Ke dy!
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This Conpon ant Ten Cen:s will
procure any Part,
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Fan OWN COUNTRY, w © The King of Portfuljes, te fo SA PICTURESQUE AMERICA. & 4 are w ° Part Xe 1 Now Ready °
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SFJFISS FCI IBISSTIZITD ay ae FOR SALE.
A HIGH-GRADE SAFETY BICYCLE with new "94 Pneumat’c Tires. Will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire of
H. B. WRIGHT, At Sanderson & Co’s, Sivre.
ap30—lw
REMOVAL, DR. MURRAY.
Thave remove! my Dental Office next door to Johneon & Johnson's Drug Store, Queen Street. ap26
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Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, ‘glass or gold;
There’snothingso / good for tae young * or the old—as
Alin Madi tated tate tee bb pte te
A delicious, health- giving, thirst-satis- fying beverage. A temperance drink for temperance people,
Ase, package makes 5 gallons, =
Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere.
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MOLASSES.
50 Barrels MOLASSES. N., B. & M. RATTENBURY.
apl7—3w 2aw guar
75 Pane, >" sense nie oo Wie CHOICE ANTIGUAS
Physicians
endorse
ae aad < ‘ ‘ i ‘ Physicians
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@::d Skodn’s ct the:n to be artichs of tren meth, and the pir tclars who coj ’ nd ? to be cr {f intecrisy oot
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wh 209 sth
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7 . s1 7? Ave we x teie Pa ¥C ry
vi lis Skadle'’s Dk cover) is uw pro etm y Hedicive—it cures dis- ease by removieg the poison, and at the same thhne STPPLIES Goro LLOOD to wasted paris. NO Giiet remedy has performed s@ many Wor derfal cures or relieved go taich + cring.
Skoda’ tle Tatict Sick Loadu .
MEDICAL APVICE FRz—. C’ODA SISURYERY £)., LTD., WOLFVILLE, W. $,
ul-
cure covat)paion,
#hu Gyepoprn. Bo
For sale by a!l draggists. Trade sap piied by W. Rg Wateon, Charlotietowa 7.
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