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THE DAILY EXAMINER °

Johnson’s Anodyne

Liniment

vr eo I ] I k a oO it oldest € 7 « + t , ‘ ] eat V \ te il use eh et s S } < ny Anodyt t 1 have in the } S ' ny physicians everywhere. 2 tr é fancy to old age. »¢ on alter generation. tion of “ul oO phvsician. V7 1% L-7 ] } } | . witil quickly relieve, heal and cure. 5 ¢ uses and Care of Sick Room,” Mailed Free. c 5 ¢ NSON & CO 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass.

& ht THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS ARE EXACTLY WHAT 'S ALWAYS NEEDED IN ALL Cases oF CONSTIPATION, SICH HEADACHE, BitiouS ATTACKS ant VYSPEPSIA. SOLO EVERYWHERE at 25C. aeox. DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Prornicrons, TORONTO, ONT.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box aix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 +r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent hy miil to any address por aid. GEOR7ZE E. HUGHES, mey2 Charlottetown.

unfortunate

Cod-liver oil suggests consumption, which is al- most unfortunate.

Its best use is before you fear consumption; when you begin to get thin, weak, run down ; then is the pru- dent time to begin to take care,and the best way to take care is to supply the system with needed fat and strength. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, will bring back

lumpness to those who cs lost it, and. make strength where raw cod- liver oii would bea burden.

+ only imitates the original ile, Ont soc. and $1.00

GHATEFU:. —=omFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST —- SUPPER.

“ By a thorough knowledge of the satural laws which govern the operations of digesiion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which May save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fetal shaft by keeping ourselves wel’ fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished fame.” Civid Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homceopathic = hemists. London. Engiand.

f/ERY FAMILY

Pe <9 is \ SHOULD KNOW THAT

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won- dGerful in its quick action to rclieve distress.

is & sure cure for Sore

PAIN-KILLER Throat. Coughs,

Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps,

@helera, and all Lowel Complaints. PAIN-KILLER ¢2me. Bier ice:

Richness, Sick Headache, Pain in the Sack or Side, Kheumatisom sod Neuralgia,

PAIN-KILLE BEST LINIME NT It brings SPY AND PERMANENT

MADE. DY ANI t RELIEF tn oll cases of Bruises, Cats, Sprains, Severe Burns, ete.

is the well tried

PAIN-KILLER trusted friend o

Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, fatall clacses wanting 2 medicine :lways at hand * intermaily or externally wit! .

a APR, o oe

See ' tat . Take none but « genuine “Vinny i vis” 4 every here lag b tiie,

Provincial Loans.

Under Act 57 Vic , Cap. 6, and Amendment

+ er limalt of the amount having been ex-

tended by statute of last session, the Gov- ernment of this Province receive loans for short or long periods, In- terest 4 percent. Loans payable at call or at suck. lime as may be agreed up« n,

ANG M« MILLAN, Provincial Treasurer,

GORK MEAL.

Fresh ground.

500 barrels.

y 7 T N. RATTENBURY. Ch’town, june 3, 1896. PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE ) ‘ \ THICH! has been thoroughly renovated and has been enla:ged by the aldition of a large wing, will b- opeu for the reception of guests after Jur e 20th The Proprietor again solicits the } a'ronage Of all who desire to spend thir vacation #ta fissurste!- summer resort, MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor, VieHamptjunel5—1 4

is now preparcd to

LOSIMG TO) WIM.

A Story of Honor and Love.

MAYNARD BARBOUR

(Continued.)

Mean wiriie 1h BANMOTHEY per’ VL Cte vaey * most intense excitement was prevail

Around the doors of the Irvington National Bark a wild crowd of peole, of various nationalities, pushed and clam ored and shouted, with loud talk ané violent gesticulation, Small farmers and

marketmen from the country, and swar-

thy, grimy men from the factories, jost led against the broadcloth and immacu- late | of the wealthier depositors. Same faces were pale and despairing, others hardened and despérate, but for all classes there seemed to bea strange sort of subtle fascination about that im- posing mass of granite and iron and plate glass. The crowd surged against it wildly, and as the usual hour for open

ing drew near, they eagerly watched the doors and windows for some sign of life within, as if they had a lingerirg, des- perat hope that the reports were erron eous, and that the bank would yet open. The clock in the tower of the great build- ing struck ten, and there was a moment of almost breathless silence; but the great doors remained closed, and the shutters to the private offices, where the bank directors were in consultation, were

drawn as tightly as ever. .Then a_ wild howl of mingled rage and despair went up from the mob, while groans and mut-

tered threats were heard with curses against the honest ambition had wrought In the midst of this turmoil and ex citement, Mr. Bainbridge’s carriage was seen rapidly approaching the bank. TA sight of it seemed to increase the bitter ness of a certain class, and their cursé broke forth afresh. but were suddenly hus! edas Marion Bainbridge stepped from t

on every side, man whose dis- this ruin.

carriage, and, with her attorney, was ad- mitted through a side entrance, leading to the private offices. Her pale, sweet face touched even their rough hearts, and reminded them of the many times she had visited their humble homes on er- rands of mercy. There were many specu- lations as to what her visit to the bank might mean, but in the course of a few moments the shutterson one of the upper office windows were hastily drawn aside, the ‘window was opened, and Mr. Hazel- tine, one of the directors, stepped out upon a small balcony.

‘*Friends,’’ said he, while the crowd listened breathlessly. ‘‘We have good news for you. Through the noble gener- osity of Miss Marion Bainbridge, who has sacrificed her home and property at Riverside, this bank will, within ten days, reopen its doors for the usual transaction of business. When the sale of this property, so generously donated by Miss Bainbridge, together with that left in our hands br Mr. Bainbridge. shall have been effected, with a loan which we have been negotiating, the bank will be in condition to resume bus- iness on the old footing, and wil! be able to pay its creditors in full.’’

The crowd shouted and cheered wildly and long, and many of the men sobbed for joy. Inthe meantime, Marion, her work accomplished, and rejoicing in the joy that she had brought to other hearts, gave directions for her carriage to be brought to the rear of the building, and rode quietly away, unobserved, excepting by one who was on the outer edge of the crowd, and watching for her. This was Raymond Dennisop. For more than an hour he had been standing as a spec- tator, outside the crowd, having no per- sonal interest in the matter only so far Since first

as Marien was concerned. learning of Mr. Bainbridge’s disappear- ance, and the failure of the bank his

sensitive and sympathetic nature felt how keenly Marion must suffer in this affair; he longed to express his sympathy in some way, but delicacy prevented even the attempt. He saw Marion when she arrived at the bank, and the pathos of that lovely face, se changed in its ex- pression in a few short hours, filled him

with pain. He heard Mr. Hazeltine’s declaration that Marion had sacrificed Riverside, and, having seen her quietly

leave the bank, he afterward met one of the directors, from whom he learned the full particulars. No one could appreciate better than he what that sacrifice meant for Marion; he knew her love for River- side, he remembered her words to him only the day before, and his heart throbbed with admiration of her noble conduct, if she was dear to him yester- day, in the midst of her wealth and hap- piness, she was inexpressibly dearer to- day, alone, homeless, and bearing such a burden of sorrow. He longed to offer

her a home, to ask the right to comfort and protect her, but he felt that this was no time to speak of love, while her heart was so full of sorrow; he would wait a little longer.

Marion, after leaving the bank, had

gone to the home of her pastor and _ his wife. She had found in them friends whom she could trust, and they were the only ones who could aid her now. To them she confided in detail her plans for the future; from them she received the needed counsel and help, and then she started in the direction of what had been, but was no longer—home. ‘The truth of

this situation forced itself upon her mind now. She had carried herself bravely and calmly through all the try-

ing scenes of that morning; all unmoved, she had borne glances of pity, curiosity, and, in some instances, of only half-con- cealed scorn; she had made the sacrifice, upheld by her firm resolution; but now, all was over and her strength almost ex- hausted the future looked so blank, so dark; and as the beautiful grounds of

Riverside came into view, and she _ real- ized that it was no longer her home, that she no longer had any right there

among the objects she loved so well, that

she and her father were homeless wan- derers, separated, perhaps never to meet in this world—her little strength left

her, and a strange darkness seemed to be settling over and enveloping her, shut- ting out all sense of everything’ around her, until she seemed to be sinking down into infinite depths, where she lost all consciousness. For the first time in her life Marion had fainted.

From out those terrible depths she heard her name called, in tones that, while they sounded familiar, yet thrilled her whole soul. With an effort she opened her eyes, to find Raymond Dennison bending tenderly over her, as she lay on acouch in her favorite little sitting- room; and as her eyes met his, she read a meaning in them that she had never understood before. With theenew and deeper insight which the experience of the last few hours had given her, all that had been strange and mysterious in Raymond's conduct in the past, was clear to her now, and in that first glance of recognition between soul and soul, Ray- mond must have read some favorable re- sponse to his own heart, for he looked well satisfied.

‘“‘How came I here?’ asked Marion wonderingly.

“You fainted just as the carriage reached the door,’’ he replied, ‘‘and I

brought vou here, and have sent for my

otner to take Care Of you,

“I did not think I was so that.’’ said Marion, ‘but I was very tired.’’

‘You were completely exhausted,’’ said Raymond, ‘‘and no wonder after all you have through. I saw you when-you came to the bank, and when vou left; I know the whole story, Mar ion, and you have acted most nobly.”’

‘Thank you, Raymond,’’ she replied, ‘Tl have done what I thought was right, and what I am sure I will never regret.’’

It is doubtful whether Raymond would have adhered to his resolution to wait a

weak as remember I

passed

while before speaking to Marion of his love, had not his mother just then en-

tered the room, and insisted on Marion's taking a long rest.

And Marton, in her darkened cham- ber, while Mrs. Dennison supposed her sleeping, was struggling with a new sor row, another She knew now that Raymond loved her, but the Knowl- edge had come too late. Had he told her of his love even twenty-four hours before, she felt could have accepted him, notwithstanding the difference in their positions; but now, though the thought of his love and his protecting care seemed doubly precious to her, she felt the dis grace of hee father’s crime too keenly to bufden him with it As the daughter of a wealthy banker, she would gladly have

sacrifice,

she

married him, but as the daughter of an embezzler, she would not allow herself

to think of it. Then, in addition, she felt # impossible for her to enjoy the pleas ure of a home, while her father was an henceforth the one aim of her possible, to find him and to help him; and, fintil this was accomplished, there could be no home- life for her. And so Marion took up her

Jutbeast; life was to be, if

that now it was atill

Sitting down at her desk, she wrote a loving, grateful letter to Mrr. Dennison, thanking her for all her kindness, stating that she was going away, and giving some of her reasons for going but no hint of her destination; shi also sent grateful remembrance to Ray mond with wishe; for his future happi- vess and prosperity. She left directions for the lettter to be given to Mrs, Denni son when she came to the house that evening; then having gathered together a few Keepsakes and taken a long tender farewell of the one spot on earth most dear to her Marion Bainbridge left what bad been her home and as the twilight deepened into darkness went out into the world alone.

burden anew, only heavier than hefore.

. * o > . * * The western sun was slowly sinking amid the clouds of amber and crimson

and gold. Already the valleys lay in soft purple twilight but to the lonely watcher on the mountainside the sun was still shining brightly. He sat at the door of his cabin a ourious structure of logs built into the side of the mountain and watched the glory of the setting sun re- flected on the surrounding peaks in ever- varying tints of lovely color. The golden light changed to rose, the rose melted into violet and the violet deepened into purple and still the solitary figure re- mained motionless watching the scene. The last shining ray sank out of sight and suddenly the light and color of the picture were gone nothing remaining but gray rock. The watcher drew a heavy sigh. ‘‘So it is with life,’’ he mut- tered, ‘‘when honor is lost; the world that seemed so full of brightness and beauty becomes cold and desolate.’’ He rose as if to enter the cabin but before stepping within he pausei to look around him. No human being, no living crea- ture of any description was visible. It was a solitary place; only in one direc- tion could even the valleys be seen. On all sides rose the mountains, rugged and barren, their heads white with the snows of ages, their brows wrinkled and seamed with the tremendous furrows ploughed by the hand of the centuries. Ah,those moun tains! Shrines are they, where earth’s weary ones come for rest, and in com munion with Nature’s God, gather new strength for the battle of life! Towers of refuge, where earth's erring ones hide, and through bitter tears of repentance at last find peace! How many sad secrets of wrecked and broken lives do they hold forever locked within their breasts!

With another heavy sigh the man turned and entered the cabin. The latter con sisted of but one room, and was fur- nished in the manner of miners’ cabins in general—a rough pine table, two or three benches, two bunks, a few tin cups and plates, with some mining imple- ments, a rifle and a pair of snowshoes in

me corner: but this had been his home most of the time for nearly three years, with another miner, who was his sole

companion. During the extreme winter weather they occupied another cabin, far- ther down the mountain, and but a few niles distant from the mining town of Silverton, a populous, wide-awake and thoroughly Western city. Their days were spent in the mines, with pick and shovel; their evenings in sorting the ores and panning out the shining metal. Oc- ‘asionally there were expeditions into Sil- verton, to convert some of their gold into supplies, or to transact some min- ing ‘‘deal,’’ but it was always Jim, his sompanion, who took these journeys, and conducted the negotiations. Jim some- tigies alluded to his ‘‘pardner,’’ but his aame never appeared in any deed or con- tract, not was he ever seen by visitors FS oe SS te curweae cue IGINES,

To be Continued,)

REMARKABLE CASES

Chronic Inyalids Raised from Their Sick Beds After Giving Up Hope. London, Ont.—Henry R. Nicholls, 176

Rectory street, catarrh; recovered. Dr. “hase’s catarrh cure. 25¢. Markdale—Geo. Crowe’s child, itching

screma ; cured. “Chase's Ojntmount.

Truro, N.S.—H. H. Sutherland, travel- ler, pilee—very bad case; cured ; Chase's

intment. 60¢,

Lucan—Wm. Branton, gardeaer, worms ; all gone. Chase’s Pills.

L’Amable—Peter Van Alla, eczema for three years. Cured, Chase’s Ointment.

Gower Point—Robano Bartard, dread- ful itching piles, 30 years, Well again ; Chase's Ojntment. 60c.

Meyersburg—Nelson Simmons, itching piles: cured. Chase’s Ointment.

Malone—Geo. Richardson, kidney and liver sufferer; better. Que box Chase's Pills. 25c. .

Chesley—H. Will’s son, crippled with rheumatism and suffering from diabetes, completely recovered. Chase’s Pills.

Matchard Township—Peter Taylor, kid- ney trouble, 30 years; cured. Chase’s Pilie. 2c.

Toronto—Miss Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawford etreet, subject of perpetual colds. Cured by Chase’s Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentime. 25 cents.

pin

Dr. Chase’s remedies are sold by all dealers. Edmanson, Bates & Co,, manv- facturers, Toronto,

Divdend Notice.

Merchants’ Bank of P. E. Island,

Charlottetown, May 30th. 1896, Notice is hereby given that a half yearly Ccividend at the rate of 5 percent ner annum on the capital stock of this Bank as been declared, —— e at its banking house on and after 2nd Juiy next. ‘he transfer books will be closed from I+th Juneto 2nd July, next, both days €xclusive. By order of the Board, J‘°M DAVISON Cashier. may30,dy2.6—wky.

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house tacing south on L,ilford Street, near Brighton Road, — the iesidence of

Mr \ J Buliman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Fark nice minutes fiom Fost Office.

Drawing room, dining 100m, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrooms and bah 100m on first floor, two bedrooms in +ttic. Ample ;ard and shed in rear, grass plot and shade treesin front. Rent moderate. Apply tow ©. Harris, Architect. 246 tf—m&l

PASTU RE-—for cows and horses—The sub- scribers will take a limited number of cows and horseson June Ist. This pasture has

shade, shelter and abundance of fresh and salt water. Terms on application to James Cooke, | or Donald McMillan, Royalty

muy27 dyii then 2awtf

——as

- SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1896.

‘TO PAINT THE LILY,” USE BURFELL’S

Prepared Zine

White,

FOR SALE BY FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, June 4, L&96.

Good Fits, Good Goods, and Low Prices.

That is what makes pur establishment popular with

the dressing pub'ie. on record

today atthe head of the merchant tailoring of P.E.T.

Cur spring trade to date is the largest For the best clothing at the low prices, we stand

If you

vant a suit call and see us, for our goods are right, our prices re right, and we guarantee every garment.

eS

JOHN MACLEOD & CQ.

TAIIORS.

Charlottetown, April 9, 1896

2416 & wy

ati ait ailll «Alll all] al «al

stl| {| al salt ‘il| all -ff al} cat alt} al{| aif all

mestic or ims orted,

MADE & GCARANTEED BY

Ei Padre Needles, :

The Finest, Sweetest, Richest Cigar ever Produced in Canada. IS GUARANTEED SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.. |!"

S. DAVIS & SONS, MONTREAL

: z : » Sells 10 cents, eqnal to any 15 cent C'gar, do- Ih

ItSavea Our Child.

“My little daughter, three and a half vears ol ly suffered three years with Eezema. Her little body was covered

vith the itching rash, and doctors did Four boxes ef

no

LOK ud.

ave entirely cured and saved our child. |

ler +kin is clear and not a sign of rash is o be seen.” Aodrew Aiton, Hartland, N28. Me. Aite . ‘3 one of the thousands benefitted by this uasfailing cure for piles iud skin dist “acs.

Japan’s population at the close of 1894 was 42,060 0 0,to which must be he 3,006,000 in Formosa. That puts her ixth in the list of countries according to wpulation, China, lodia, Russia, the United States and Germany curpassing ier.

A NEW CLUB, Name Sugzested for a New Social Organi- zation in London,

Lon on (Special) June 22—It has been

‘acetiously suggested that a new soc al

lub in process of organ‘zation in this city i

should be entitled ©The Dodd’s Kidney 111 Club,” as the present members are all ‘nthusiastic advocates uf that remedy, and n common with many other citizens de- tlare that in all cases of kidney trouble no ther agent has been found so completely ffective. Most Londoners have at their ingers ends the particulars of the many narvellous cures through the nee of this pecific. In every drugsiore in the city he medicine is kept in large quantit’es and sarmly recommended.

Martin Quinn, of Port'and, Ore, who ias been elected to Congress az a Populist isa driver forasteam laundry at$lla week,

Not Crude Material,

Sectl’s Emulsion is Cod Liter Oil per

fectec, and is prepared upon the principle

fits digestion and assimilation in the 1uman system; hence it is given with-

jut disturb.ng the stomach.

CHASES KLIDNEY-LIVER PILLS,

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity because they are a specific for the uric icid condition, prevent Brizhbt’s disease, cure Rhuematism ¢nd ail Catarrhal con ditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They lo this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucous mem- branes of the kidneys or bladder. One pill adose. 25 a box. Tue cheapest medicine in the world.

Saint Jaens recently marked the fif teenth anniversary of his first public per- formance by a concert at which he played some of the pieces in that first programme. He appeared as a ten-ycar-o!d pianoforte prodigy in 1@46.

John Hickey, a Balaklava hero, has jus died in St. Pancras workhouse, London. fle fought in the Crimean war at the Alma Inkerman, Balaklava and the storming of Sebastopol, for which be received inedals, and clasps.

25 cénts cures Catarrhal Headache ™ Incipient Catarrh

oe ” Hay Fever

- ” Catarrhal Deafness

. ” Cold in the bead in 16 min.

- ise Foul Breath caused by

Catarrh.

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in cach box Sold by all dealers.

A report that a party, headed by the

Marquis de Mores, consisting of thirty-five men, bound for the Soudan in order to enlist Arab chicfs against the British, has been mass: cred to aman, is confirmed. The members of the de Mores expedition were killed near Gadames.

Don't Walt for the Sick Koom,

The experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Emulsion produces an immediate increase in fleshi: it is therefore of the highest value n Wasting Diseases and Consti

}

Chase’s Ointment ]

added

cst tamiitieeneantennencamametal

ALUABLE

Brick Residence FOR SALE.

FOR SALE by pr vate contract, that hand- some three s'orgs brick Sifua‘e on Kehmond Street, fronting Hillsbo ough Park, known as the propeity of the lat. Wm Kennedy ‘There are two enterarces to the p emir¢s,one from Richmord st, running nerih 162 ft, and the other in the rear on Weymouth St. TEN ¢ 00d rooms in the he

reside ™ ce,

nse,

and a large dry cellar under the whole, nam ly, ccub e drawing roum, s! ding doors lining, bed, ard bath rocmes, ete In the

rear of the prem)ses are a Stabie house, in good repair, Wate works in the house.

aad coach rfiom the water

eS

J House can be scen, and terms of sale

KhOwnb On appl cation to the undeisigned,

JOHN INGS Ch’town. junel—tf

~ MURRAY & LANMAN’S

FLORIDA WATER

=a tHe NX pf“ SWEETEST Z MOST FRAGRANT ao MOST REFRESHING < AND ENDURING OF ALL S S PERFUMES FOR THE @Y Sp. HANDKERCHIEF, ~~.” TORET OR No. BATH.

ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GEMERUL DEALERS,

Rolled Qats, Oatmeal,

POT BARLEY, &c., ASENGY,

Having heen appointed Agent for Walter Thompson's Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders for the above Guarantecd the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere.

W. W. CLARKFP, Agent May 28

New Pric3sin 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. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S, Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Robb-irmstrong Engines.

Currect Design, Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd.,

Amherst N. 8.

‘Exhibits of Ma hinery -

The Secret of Pretty Hands. Thé woman who would

hands should follow these Wash them in a little warm pure soap, and occasionally a meal, Dry them thoroughly. After the night washing rub pure cold cream inte theni, and don loose, fingerless white kid gloves. Never go into the street y out gloves: Wear which fit easily, Tight ones distort the hands. Twice 2 week manicure the nails as follows: Soap them in soapy warm water, scrub with a nailbrush, and clean with an orangewood stick. Press back the skin at the sides and base with the stick. With very sharp, curved manicure scissors cut off any hang-nails or dry skin. Clip the pails into an oval shape. File them smooth with sandpaper. If they are in- clined t» be brittle, rub a little salve or. them. Wash again, powder, and polish with chamois, and wash once more to re move any traces of the powder, Every day the nails should be rubbed with lemon juice, which discourages the growth of skin at the base. A New Industry.

The electro-plating of aluminum with

have pretty directions: water with

little oat-

gloves

copper has been’ successfully accom- plished. The aluminum is first cleansed with an alakline carbonate and then

washed thoroughly with water. It is then immersed in # 5-per cent. solution of hydrochloric acid, and washed again in pure water. <A preliminary deposit of copper is obtained by immersing the ar- ticle in a weak and slightly acid solution of sulphate of copper, after which the article is carefully washed and placed in the electrolytic bath. This is one of the great number of new industrial branches in which aluminum is being employed. The statistics on the rapidly increasing pro- duction of this metal in the United States are striking. In i883 the entire turn out in this country did not exceed eighty- three pounds. In 1886 it had increased to 8,000 pounds; in 1889 to 47,468 pounds in 1891 to 150,050 pounds; in 1893 to

839,629 pounds, and in 1894 the total was 550,000 pounds. The production for 1895 was 850,000 pounds, and it is esti-

mated that this year it will not fall short of 6,000 pounds per diem. New Way of Serving Parsnips,.

An entirely new way of serving pars- nips is in the shape of an English walnut with ¢ nut in the middle. The parsnips are first boiled and mashed fine. Then to each pint there are added a_ teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of melted but- ter, a dash of pepper and two tablespson- fuls of milk. Mix well over the fire and

when smoking hot add a_ thoroughly beaten and very fresh egg. Spread the

mixture on a dish to cool. Then take the nut of an English walnut and roll around it the parsnip pulp until you have 4 good-sized nut, Koll in egg and cracker dust and fry a light brown in deep fat that is smoking. Serve hot.

Another Hreath.

Just before ths ga7t=.n went up for the third act Mr. Jagway retuened and took his seat.

‘“*You may have gone out for a breath of air,’’ observed Mrs. Jagway, in a rasping whisper, ‘‘bu that isn't kind of breath you've brought back wih you.”’

tle

TH EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

WILL HOLD ITs

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

Opening Sept 25d end Cos'zg Oct. 24.1896,

and Manufactures:

y Products, Horses, Cattle,

&e. »

Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters, Paintings, Sculpture, &c., Fancy Work.

Farm and Sheep, Swine

‘ The Provincial Government herd of Live Stock just purchased, will be exhibited and sold on the Grounds. —

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

.

Special Attractions.— Fireworks every suitable evening Sand Music, afternoons and en Attractive Performances in the

MUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractions the PARADE GROUNDS. he

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL

PRIZE LISTS WILi. BE DISTRIBI TED AFTER JULY 15th.

ENTRY FORMS AND ALL DESIKED INFORMAT :

BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION TO) SLE

CHAS. A. EVERETT

W. C. PITFIELD anager and Se

~c. “LD, lager and i

President. r — .

OR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Stree’

Aug 16, *94—lL\

Wants, Lost, Found, &-

Advertisements urder this haading che five cents rer lings.

O3T—Betwern Long Strest an! Reer Rres

4 yesterday morning. a purse ntaining ;: large sum of money Finder will pleace leav it at this office june 2: li

TO LET.—A Double-Tenement House, cor- ner of Grafton & (un beriand Str ets, with stuble and coach house, apply to Joseph Tay- lor, Hillsborough Street. may ttf

TO LET, a cottage containing six rooms and paniry on Sidney Street, at presen cecu- a by Mr M J Moran; possessicn given

uly 5th; apply to W W WELLNER. mayst

F »R SALE—A large double tenement house suitable for a summer residence, situated in the suberbs of Ch’town, only a short dist- ance from good bathing on the North River Shore—Apply to W W WELLNER, ju el

ADOPTION—A = smal! from the Birmir gham will arrive in Charlotte. town about Juy7ih or &h Applications ac- companied by certificate from clergymen, should be sent at once to Mr Taylor, House & Estate Agent,, Halifax, NS

(See FOR party of childrea Kmigration louse,

\ | AD ’ HAS accommodation for tw> I Al boarders, either pe-min nt o¢ ransien:, for the summer moatis Hoas pleasantly situated ‘lerms moder .t> — (poly at this office jJane26ins ———. \ L‘DY has accommo dation for ii boarders, either perm anent or ient for the summer mont he. Hcure antly situated. Terms mo derate. this office. june 16—tue wed thur.

two trans pieas- Arply at

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West ; a yood yard, stable etc, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediaie possession given. Rent moderate. Apply to J D Meson. 6'!3—apll

9 LET—A comfortable house situated on L Cross Street, (near McKinnon & McLean’s Foundry) A _ good yard, stable, ete, and gr und suitable for a large garden Possession given at once Rent modera’e Apply to EDWARD Roacn, Euston St West junel3 tt

Janted —A housemaid. Apply to Mrs: Fa. \ ward Bayfield. = hens ll te

7 LET —The store and printing office row

oceup'ed by Haszard & Moore in the Brown Block. Possersion given Ist Novem- ber Appiy toJames Paton. june ll 2 4 6.

: 1E1—A Cottage situated on Pleasant __ St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cetlar under the whole house A:s?inclosed yard wiih stable, aud is al present occupied by Mrs John A. McInnis, who is about to leave the Isiand App'y to Mr a homas McQuaid, 1 or to the owner at Southport Epwarp KELLY ° june 19, 1896

PASTURE—/?or a limited number of cows or horses, in city limits Good water supply and shelter. Apply to Geo. K, Hughes,A poth- eciries Hall. may27

Se ee a por i eee ae

A

F LLELOL I LEO LITr

ee ee ere —

LILIES

ce eens

Vanity Fai

Cigarettes

hetail Everywhere (0c. per Fackage

xe ers:

W.S Kimball & Co, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS

Janel’—>5

ml : tH , H H H H H i H ra F

PURE TEA

That is, Tea leaves, scientifically prepared, from

Sold in

lead early pickings, off well cultivated plants—is a packets wholesome, invigorating drink.

top Few people, however nervous, are otherwise than ial pleasantly affected by drinking properly prepared

af?

36

FROM ANCIENT INDIA ano SWEET CEYLON.”

° °

have for years been the leaders in this class of

stoves, to which many thousand users wil! gladly testify.

This year we have produced a new stove called the ‘* Famous Model” and while follow- ing the lines of the old pattern have added sev- eral original features, which will still further commend them.

Thermometer in oven door shows exact heat of oven at all times, every cook will appreciate this. Oven ventilated and cemented, top and bottom, ensuring even cooking. Steel oven bottom. Steel 3

nickled edge. Safety expansion top. Agitable fire grate. 3 LONDON, MONTREAL .. . The McClary Mfg. Co., txxasz¢,"re* on e If your local dealer winsh oiaoies you, write eur nearest house. ° = OOOO OOS664S46OOO6S66HO46G9SSOOSOSOOOOOOOS

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Now is the time to have your house heated and plambed, for in the fall it wall be too late, as every body will be in a rush then and it will cost you @ great deal more. So it you are co:.templating having any of the above work done, we are prepared to

rive satisfaction in al! its branches at a very low figure. Remember we do all our ” ‘ : . : ,

wn work, and can afford to do it cheaper than any others in the business. We thoru ouch'y nnderstand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. Law-

mowers end other machinery repaired. We also bandle the National Dish Wash«r. Washes, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eitber large or small family in from one to five minutes. No labour, no mess, no slop, no wetting of hands or epoiling of :lothes ; no broken or chipped dishes, no wiping necessary. Will produce a finer pol- ish than can be dove by hand. It is well and durably made of sheet steel, galvanized making it strong and eubstantial. Best of references.

a McINNIS & THORNE,

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896.

BERGER’S

Pure Paris Green

IN tf POUND TIN CANS

BUG SPRINKLERS GYPSUM IN BAGS

Simon W. Crabbe

STOVES HARDWARE,

Walker’s Corner.

June 18th,

VwVVVVSV SVS SSS Wood's Phosphodine.—7%- Great Engiish Remedy.