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EXAMINER

THE WEEKLY

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TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

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Single Oopies Two Oents

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,

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Book atid — 00D Printing

PN Le chit PO Bad A nglcall

| We have first-class facilities ‘for turning out the best qual- ae of Jo’ Printing, from a | Visiting ecard to the lar est ‘display work, Prices low.

Work promptly done. | Calland see us.

CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, 1796, Last Qua let day, 2h 21.9m p. m. New Moon, Sth day, Oh. 494m. a. m.

;

First Quar, 15th d

Fr rll M On, 23rd Last urter, 3lst day, 6, 42.7 a. . | Su Sa Hig L*a ‘ Weex | ‘ ‘ rises sets water ool ————— i 1 | | aft ris : i7:1¢ 36) a an 2 is 245 6419 ‘ ; 0} 22] 5 28 4/1 | 20) 6 4 4 " ' 19 a. 4 a) . is 8 AGI 7 ‘ | £4@ @i Sa y 10 2 9} Sanda | I 2 13; M v i 3} 2} Il 46) i ! Lv Uj )} morn | 12 | Wednesday i I 9 0 22 13 | Thursday } 2] 7 © *4/ Fri lay j 3} ) 1 41 3 | Se ay 5 | 4 2 30 16 , Sand Shs i y 4 18 T j 8 7. oo mW Ay ae 7 48 2 i | iay ] | 9 4 | a |} BH ees 2/8 sy i . i 2] 10 9] 93 | Su | 15) 504 10 42) Vv } anf ll 1 | 24) { so 7 : 3 Lo or | y i 2 iG | l 43 | @ 1% ealay | ] Sit i3} 37 ; ‘ } 2 13 | 0 35 | 3” I } é ti j l 13 | 99.8 v ' cé | Ll §2 20'S ' - 7] 24 31; M | $14

P. & isiasd Railway

Onand after FRIDAY, 3rd July, 1586, the trains of this Kailway will rag daily Sundays exces teu) as follows .—

i }

|

Trains Out- Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS. war Read down. I yr MOA. M “jp. M. 3%) 6 WD) { url ‘ ° 9 15/12 10 | 3 & 6 44'..Royalty | t 9 O11] 48] 442 7 18 ..North Wiltshi $ 25110 5S $38 7 2 ..Hun River 8 18/10 43 6 St 7 32’. . Brada 7 5810 07 5 44 7 68’. . Emer 7 £5) 9 57 5 SS OS .. Freetow 7 38) 9 42 62) 8 2 ..Kensu ‘ 729 BD Soe 8 OAs) ose [1 7 OO} 8 45 7 3010 OO Lw f o5 1 Ar. 6 0 8 10 9 410 2. .M > 42] 7 56 6 {R10 49 \W uy 5 1G) 7233 @ SA)i Se... Post BE... 2400-8 (aa 7 i 0 Ail wo oO’! 3 1a) 9 @D 9 3 1 «15 Bl 2 Hh 6 O4 10 GO} 2 OB). Alberton........ 2 1} 5 40 }0 40 3 00 Tigi ee 1 5 OO P M MM. ue 4 us As Mi M \. MAP. M. 6 45) 3 Chars! ‘ 0 15: 5 40 7 (2 3 14!..Koyalty J t 9 O15 2 133337) .! § 37) 4 47 | § i) 4 OO Ar. \ yy, 1 § 15 4 15] 8H 4 OILy. (7 ** “Ff Ax.) & 10) 4 00} 9 (0) 4 S3}..Morell........ 7 42 3 20] 9 BW 4 5Al..Sc. Peters ...... 7 BD) 2 50} §0 16 § 28). . Bear River coi 6 465 2 OS | li oO 6 S ris ‘ 615 1 2] < BM. i3 M A M u. | 8 23: 4 05) .Mt. Stewar 8 10 35S 9 37, 4 SS). . Cardigan 717,2% 10 @ 5 15). .Georgetown 7 2 10 A. M./P. M A. MiP. M. ‘ Pp. M.] X 7 & .Emerald ..... 7 w s i) Cape Traverse 7 rp. MI . Trainz are run by Eastern Standard Time A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superiatendent, Gen Mer Govt. Kys,

Charlottetown. Railway Office, June3) , 1896

FOR FERRY SETAMERS

—

Moncton, N B.

TIME TABLE

The steamer So ithport will ply on the { West Rivers until further notice a-f ws i—

EAST RIVER.

Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o'clock, p. m., returning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf at 7.30 a. m, calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown for East River at 3 p. m., and making return trip.

The steamer will also leave Prince Street Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5,

&. m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggar ty’sand Hickey’s Wharves—making re turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.

Tke ateamer will run to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may suit

WEST RIVER.

Will leave Charlottetown for West River Bridge, Toursday, at 4 p. m., calling at| Weetville when required. Friday morn- | ing leaving West River Bridge for Char- lottetown at calling at Weatville making return trip from harlottetown to Weat River Bridge at 4 o’clack, p. m.

ROCKY POINT.

The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol- lows :—At 6.30 a. m., $.00 a. m., 9.30 @. »., ll a. m., 2 p. m., 4p. m., and 6.00 p. m.

Will leave Rocky Point as follows : —At 7.00 a. m., 3.30 a.m, 19.60 a.m., 12.00 boon, 3.00 p m.,, 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.

Suodavs - From Charlottetown at 9.00 a.m., 12.45 p.m., 200 p.m. and 4,00 p.m. From Rocky Point—10.00 a, “ 1.30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and §.40 p. m.

SOUTHPORT FERRY,

The steamer Hillsborough will ply on the Southport Ferry till farther notice aa folio 96 3°

Sundays excepted, leaving Charlottc- town daily at 6.30 a. m., and every half hour up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport at 6.45 a. m., making half hourly trips up|

» , t.00,

.

to16.05 p. m. Sunday trips :-~Boat | leaves Charlottetown at 7 a.m., making |

haif hourly trips upto $ 35p.m. Steamer Jaii off from 11.15 to 12 o’clock, noon, On Tuesday and Friday of each week the steamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public.

Come to Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can eupply you with all kiads of lum

It Will Pay You.

toards, Shingles, Scantling, Stad ding, etc. A lot of lathe just landed.

“ JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

mays

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price

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of the >, either . A trial order to your wholesale house will of these vool+, bo-h as to quality and ¢ lor. If vou have nt yet seea our Comp ete

nearest wholesale

- ——

AGAIN WE COME TO THE FRONT \

— —____—$__ Wit?

) The Greatest Midsummer

Nai

Of Readymade Clothing ever held in Charlottetown.

We Lave always met with splendid success in any previous sales we have had. have come to know that when a sale is advertised at the

rare bargains have | Bargain Corner that at staughter prices,

rrought us the trade. itisa genuiae thing.

We will attempt to give you

The people We place

an

short of what the stock really is, but by calling at our

MEN’S SUITS.

LOT I-

now selling for $4 25.

68 Men’s Suits, light colored mixed tweeds, former price $6.50,

LOT 2-46 Men’s Suits, mixed patterns, all serge, former price $7.25,

now selling for $4.75. LOT 3—85 Men’s Suits, former price from $7.50

Hi xe

to $8 50, now $5.00.

Ltweeds, different patterns to select from,

LOT 4—A choice lot of mixed suits, not one in the lot that was sold for >

less than $3.75, now $5

50.

LOT 5—75 Men’s Suits, different makes and patterns, reduced from $9.00,

$10 and $11 to $6.

LOT 6—Is a choice line of fi

ine suits, reduced to $6.50.

LOY 7—A fine lice of English tweed suits, mixed colors and patterns, the finest ready mades ever shown in Charlottetown, former price $15,

$16 und $17, now $10.

This sale will continue until further notice.

Mckay

=

Tinese gools are 10% being d Dominion, We guarantee of home or foreign n

house for them

elivered'to.the lealing Wooleaale Houses them,superior to any shown at the same ranufacture.

convince you of the value range of samples, write your

ai onse.

> eee a]

Wim. Parks & Son, Lid. ST. JONN, N. B.

augi—246

THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., MONTREAL.

VAAAUASAAUAAAANAAALAALANSAALUALAAUAALAS OA ALAAAGAAAULAUNAOUAAAL ALAG 44k

It’s Your Fault

if your skin is cracked, broken,

chapped and sore. You should use a soap that heals, not wounds ; strengthens, not destroys ; that makes the skin soft, smooth and

sweet. It’s your fault if you do not

ue BABY’S OWN SOAP.

For sale by all druggists.

Don’t blame us if you let this opportunity pass.

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what he wants,

buy what we w ‘ everything—one as much as another, Every-

thing a specialty from the cheapest chair to

that the best

+ " possible way to please a customer 18 to hav und not try to persuade him t.

sant to sell. We want to sel

the most expensive parlour Suite.

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; a similar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and

Genuine discounts and

again on the market our entire stock of summer clothing

idea below of our stock; and it must necessarily ful or Clothing Rooms you can see for yourself and be satisfied.

THPRRPRRD OD NOP POPP ERIREROR PR RNRT DE TSPRRORPAT! vPRMPRRRPDPP IPR HR ES MOPLZ

SOMETHING NEW

For Us; that is the Manuufaci ure ef

FLANNELET TES |

2=3ee @

|

FIRST 1

i Ip I

nominal price of $4.50.

| Alsoabout 100 Youths’ Svits of other kinds, mixed qualities ar d prica.

will be 8 1d at cost.

Our entire stock of boys’ three piece imported snits also at cost.

in the history of the trade,

j j |

WY colen Co.

BARGAIN CORNER.

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown,

ENTERED,

Aug. 13—Frank, Grant, Wallace; Bes- sie S. Keefer, Horton, New Carlisle; Julia A., Finlayson, Pinette; 3. Electra, Mc- Laren, Montaguc; Maggie Roach, Irving, Richibucto; J. A. G. C., Langill, Wallace; Morning Light, Bourke, Glace Bay; Lily Bank, Blue, Murray River; Laura C., Me- Aulay, Northport.

CLEARED.

Aug. 13—Onward, McLeod, Summer- side; Frank, Grant, Wallace; Mary Star of the Sea, Lantagne, Caraquet; Julia A, Fialavson, Pinette; ss. Electra, McLaren, Montague; Leonora, Jimmo, Chatham: Magzie Roach, Irving, Richibucte; J. A. G. C., Langill, Wallace; Lily Bank, Blue, Murray River; “aura C., McAulay, North- port.

a RRND

THE ESTIMATION CF CANADIAN WOMEN,

—— —

Diamond Dyas the World's Leaders.

The women of Canada many years ago selected the Diamond dyes as the standard dyes for home dying. This eelection has proved a wise one. The quality of the Diamond Dyes has never deteriorated; they still stand the first as the brightest, strong- eat and fastest colors, and never fail to do what is promised for them.

Many inexperienced buyers are put to great loss and inconvenience by using the crude and im'tation dyes.

If every bayer intisted upon having the “D amond,” profit and pleasure w yuki al- ways result from the dyeing operation. Beware of imitations; ask for Diamond

| a locomotive and car, and says he could } have made the time a few seconds Jess had

Dyes, take no other make.

——--- —-

The wonderful achievement of E, E. Anderson with his bicycle at $t. Louis, last Sunday suows the possibilities of the wheel as an annibilator of time and distance. Anderson rode a mile in one minute and three seconds, ou a plank track, following

all the signals been understood. Riding a wheel under such conditions, by whieh the atmospheric resisvance is reduced by the suction of the engine and car, is, of course, a very different matter from riding on an ordivary track, ty’ the speed in any care is wonderful. Mr. Anderson intends to make an attewap to do still better on Sun- day the 23rd, and moralists will he of opinion that he is determined to break the Sabbath as well as the record,

Weak, Nervous Women.

One to whom a night’s rest was unknown.

Strength and good health restored.

I was subject to frequent attacks of nervousnéss that seemed to sap all my vitality and left me in a state of weak- nees and misery. I could not relish food and such a thing as a good night’s test was unkgewn. Incapable of any exer- con and with an ever present tired and despondent feeling. Medicines that I took did not do any good; it was a case of gradually becoming weaker and weak- er. Hearing of Scott's Sarsaptilla and its success with similar cases to ming, I used it, and from the first few doses began to get better, appetite returned, got natural and refreshing sleep. I grew stronger, in fact life eeemed to be fanned into activity.—Lottie Graham, 174 Craw- street, Toronto. fo or aay weakness of the herves, pale and sallow complexion, loss of appetite use the best blood and nerve remedy ex- tant, Scott's Sarsaparilla, Insist on get ting Scott's—imitations do not cure.

LOT 8—25 fine light blue serge suits, former price $14, reduced to $8.50.

LOT 9—500 pairs Men’s Pants at cost price.

YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.

150 Youth’s Suits, a great variety of patterns and colors. worth all the «ay from $6.50 to $8; we will clear them out at the

All children’s suits down to the very lowest figure that was ever reached

These suits are

;

Ro

| to yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which

| cures all such

two inches across formed and in walking

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

‘ani

WEBS ABSOLUTELY PURE

Scrofula

Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced

purifies and vitalizes the blood and diseases. Read this:

‘In September, 1894, I made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,

A Sore

to favor it Isprained my ankle. 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

concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot 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 For Sale or To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, oy po-ite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by ho water, Electric light, etc. Apply to

S. R. JENKINS

Provincial Loans.

Under Act 57 Vic, Cap. 6, and Amendment

the best family cathartic and liver stimulant. 25c-

HE limit of the amount having been ex

tended by statute of last session, the Gov

ernment of this Province is now prepared t«

receive loans for short or long periods In

terest 4 percent TLoans payable at call ora such time as may be acreed upon

ANGUS MeMILLAN, Proviuciat Treasare

Baking Powder

TO CURE HEADACHE. Simple Remedies That Will Bring Speedy Relief to Sufferers.

‘A hot bath, 8 stroll in the fresh air, shampooing the bead in weak sodawater, or 5 timely nap in a cool, quiet room will sometimes stop a nervous head- ache,”? writes Dr. B, F. Herrick in Au- gust Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘‘When over- fatigued from shopping or sightseeing 4 sponge dipped in very hot water and pressed repeatedly over the back of the neck between the ears will be found ex- ceedingly refreshing, especially if the face and temples are afterward subjected to the same treatment. Neuralgia 1s caused not only by cold air but acidity of the stomach, starved nerves, imperfect teeth, or by indolence combined with 4 too generous diet. Heat is the best and quickest cure for this distressing pain. A hot flatiron, passed rapidly and deftly over several folds of fiannel laid on the affected spot, wiil often give relief in less than ten minutes, without the aid of medicine. Hot fomentations are of equal value; though when the skin is very tender it is more advisable to use dry heat, nothing being better for the pur- pose than bags of heated salt, flour or | sand, which retain warmth for a long

time. Cold water, applied by the finger tips to the nerves in front of the ear, has been known to dispel neuralgic pains like magic. When cansed by acidity a dose of charcoal or soda will usually act as a corrective. Sick headache is ac- companied by bilious symptoms, and at- tacks usually come on when the person is overtired or below par physically. This is a disease of the first half of life, and often stops of its own accord after mid- die age. A careful diet is imperative in every case, sweetmeats and sastry being especially pernicious.

‘“‘Bating heartily when very tired, late dinners, eating irregularly, insuflicie .t mastication or too much «nimal foc, especially in the spring or during tle hot weather, are frequent causes of indi- gestion, causing headaches by reflex ac- tion.”’

Frankness,

Elder Baker, who flourished in a rural district of New England, a good many years ago, was a strictly honest but pain- fully frank old man. One day he was ap- proached by old Zeke Bill, a man of doubtful reputation, who said:—

‘*Lookee here, elder, I want to make a request 0’ you, an’ it's this: I want you to promise me that you'll preach my fu- neral sermon if you outlive me. Will you?’

“Why, certainly, Zeke, certainly.’

“gp’ I want you to preach it from the text: ‘Ap honest man is the noblest work of God.’ ”’

“Pll do it, Zeke, IN do it, and I'll add that I’'f2 sorry there’s such a poor specimen in the coffin.‘’—N.¥. World.

Every ingredient in Man- ley’s ?Celery-Nerve Com- pound is a blood maker and health giver. If you are weak or run down, try it.

cantare eae!

Precocity. A Maine school teacher, much dis tarbed in mind, reports that one of her pupils, a small boy of no particular dis- tinction, when asked recently to defir the word ‘‘man,’’ retired into his inner consciousness for a moment and then spoke these words, ‘ Man’—a living being, unfortunate enough to know it.’’ Vigor- ous questioning as to whence he had pluck- ed a carnation so peculiarly, arsenically green, failed to elicit any otier response than “I just made it up.’’ If he told the truth, and did ‘‘just made it up,’’ the teacher is right in thinking the event a portentous one; perhaps, it is portentous,

even if the little boy lied. Invented or stolen, the phrase had impressed him as meaning something, and that fact is very terrible. —Whit» Mountain Echo, Just the Place, Railroad President—I want you to

toake room for that idiot nephew of mine who has just come from college.

Manager—What does he know about railroads?

“Absolutely nothing.’’

‘**Good. Till put Rim at the head of the information bureau.’’—Town Topics

NEAR TO DEATHS BOOR

This was the Condition of the Young Son of Mr. John English, of L:keficld, Ont

Extremely Nervous, Debilitated, Seemm- ing!y Without Vitality of Vigor, the Highest Mecicalskil! was Unable to Battle with Mis Disease.

Whatever may be the canse, it is un-

forti nately too true that large uumbers o

ghildren are afflicted with ne: vous troubles

These in many cases assume agyravated

conditions and develop eften into what i

really a feature of paralysis,

A result of severe sickness some years

ago, Rebert B. English, the young son ot

Mr. John English, who conducts a large

cooperage business in Lakefield, Ont s became the victim of what seemed like chronic nervousnecs, The child was

taken with severe twitch'ngs accompanic

by fits that were doomed to speedily wreck the whole system. Naturally the bes: medical skill was brought into requisition but no relief was secured. South Am- erican Nervine was used,and with the result that after six bottles had been taken the boy was restored to perfect healtu

and is today one of the most robust and healtby children in his section of the couvtry. The case of Minnie Stevens, of London, Ont., daughter of Mr. F. A. stevens, of the Stevens Manufacturing Co., is asomewhat similar case. Twelve bottles of medicine cured a severe case ct paralasis there.

The great secret of Nervine is that it cures at the nerve centres,and for 1, is reason i3 @ panacea sure, certain and lasting, in a'l cases, of nervous troubl-s, general debility, indigestion, sick head- ache, and like difficultiesin old and yourg. It removes these troubles, and besides, builds up the syst'm, for it ‘sone of ue greatest flesh-producers that the age has

‘Examiner Publishing Company

GOLD MINES OF GUIANA.

No One Knows Whether There Are Any in the Disputed Territory.

There are to-day, in what indisputable British gold-washings of dustrious man,

territory, value. Here

if successful, can handsome wages by his labor, but nothing more. The formation is known as pocket gold; in other words, the action of water has brought from some place gold, which has collected in pockets, so that when one found the finder is well rewarded for his labor. But as yet in no place have sufli

ciently extensive deposits of gold ben found to warrant the construction of the necessary works and the employment of hydraulic machines for use in obtaining

plac r an in-

day's

of these is

the gold. This, therefore, prevents the entering of capital, the formation of large interests, and the production of

gold in much quantity.

The Callao mine, which is the one great exception, began with a capitaliza- tion of sixty thousand dollars, of which a portion represented the concession and the land. For four years it was vperated without yielding dividends, while in the next period of twenty years it distributed fifteen million dollars in dividends, and the ainount of steck. After that period so far as I am aware, no authentic

sale

information exists. Now, however,it is believed that the mine is worked out. Apparently the ‘‘pocketing’ formation

also appeared in this lode; for the story is told that the Jode ended one day, and no man could say whither it went. It did not run out; it simply stopped. One theory is that an earthquake disturbance caused a break, the last portion being either lifted up or lowered down cr moved sidewise, so that it cannot be told where it is. Therefore, in’ the territory there may or there may not be vaiuable gold jelds. No one really knows.—‘‘Glimpses of Venezuela and Guiana,’’ by W. Nephew King, in the Century for July.

disputed

A Change of Heart,

Ié was early in the spring that she was talking to her best chum and said: “*Lizzie, I detest these girls that go fly- ing around on bicycles, making guys of themselves with bloomers, divided skirts or nobby dresses and leggings. You may put me down for an old-fashioned girl and take notice at the same time that no sensible man will ever marry one of these frights on wheels. He will be attracted by the same kind of woman that charmed his fatuer,’’

Then she remained at home waiting for the right prince to put in an appear- ance. She walked in the garden, swung in the hammock, making a charming picture, sat on the veranda from the

gloaming till bedtime. But the prince came not. Prejudiced as she was, the

scales gradnally dropped from the eyes of our heroine. The yoving princes, she knew, never came around because they were out on their wheels, and when her special favorite among them all did call it was to ask her for a tandem ride, Purely upon her own motion and with- out consulting anyone she went to the training fell all over the place, barked her ankles on the elusive pedals, took a header that knocked her instruc- tor clear across the hall, jammed her hat till it looked like a last year’s bird’s nest and run down half a dozen more timid creatures who had the same right there as she.

When she next called at Lizzie’s it was on a stunning wheel and in a stunning outfit. ‘“‘It’s glorious,’’ she said, with a view to cutting off all discussion. exhilarating. Just like flying. Ive had this skirt cut off twice since I began, it is affectation; and it is dangerous to wear your skirts too long. And, say, Lizzie, you know I have no secrets from you. I’ve had three proposals, and the dear old prince made the last one, With the other two I just moved the previous question and prevented al) debate. But the prince, Lizzie. It was on one of the shady rides at the island. I just said ‘yes,’ as meekly as a littl lamb, and never talked back a word. He and I will go through life on a bicycle built for two. Do get a wheel, Lizzie, dear.’’

school,

**So

Light of the Farth,

It is well known that the farther we dig into the earth the hotter it gets, and therefore heat is being continually con- ducted outwards from the interior of the earth to its surface, where it gets re- flected into space. Now this radiant: heat is known to be a vibration of the ether exactly similar to the vibration we call light, and called in scientific nomencla- ture infra-red light. Hence in this re- spect, we can consider the earth be self-luminous. Again, everyone admits that the earth attracts every material object, according to the law of gravita- tion; and the greatest thinkers, amongst others Lord Keivin, hold that this at- traction is due to the continual emission by the earth of longitudinal vibrations into the ether. Although these rays, like the Roentgen rays, are visible to human eyes, yet it seems re sonable to assume that the inhabitants of sonie stars may have retinas so sensitive that they can see both the radiant heat and the grayi- tational rays.

vo

When Wigs Were Worn, The period between the Restoration and Gearge IV, which may be called the era of the wig, the fashion in male clothing was least healthy. During the whole of this period, and especially in the eighteenth century, there was an increasing tendency to overburden the body with clothing Men’s coats and waistcoats extended almost to the ground, and their wigs, mixed with pomatum—often made of rancid fat and other noxious substances to make the hair stick—were sometimes enormously heavy and ovérheating. The hair used

make |

. =

De CHases ¢* : 5? : a | EGFR 2a. Gs,

is probab’y |

The talk of the Town !

‘Citizens of Charlottetown Tave a Chance to Test the Cur- alive Properties of Dr Chases’ Ointment By Calling on the Dug Stores ard Rice vi a F.ee Sample,

———

Ii is urnal

for the manufacturers cf ranyv aleped remedes io go w Mx iy Pte. etd olber iar fl cectione fur test wm Vials. ‘The Canndian aerts for Dr, Ciare’s Ointment do net lave to po emmy from home fur evidences of iis ¢Meacy, iwealsam » utd addresses concerning th: tre cf -ali rheum, eezema, itchi

g piiea dix ascs speak for themrelve, ran’ proople heve a

and all shia sirong Gbjeeiion to eelig tier pam 8 In pript in connecticn Hib a portast Lerdls

ube reference.

chronic trontle allow a Hence the large num- er of ettimonia!s received by Dr. Cnase’s Caradian agents ix not only a gu: rantee cf ‘ffi acv of the Ointment, but also roves Low generally it is ured. Veeple Who Testify

encacumer see come gees

titte ste atew ot the latest unsvlicited

als,

cures «oft

atiLousand will

ene ln

ist ino: | Commercial Travellers,

Wim. Go'd ug, commerciai traveller, 130 Esther Siveet, Toronto taye: For 15 vears I + thuered untold misery from itching sometimes called pin worms. Many and inany works have | had to lay off the thea trouble. 1 tried etgut ther pile Olntments and so-called reme- es with wo permanent relief:o the in- ense itching,and stinging, which irritated

ler,

road from

y scratching, would bleed and ileerate. One box of Chase’s

Sintment cured me completely,

A Prominent Londoner,

London, Ont, Chase’s Ointment is an invaluable re- medy for itching piles, and inmy own ase Il would psy $50 a lox form if it sould not be otherwise had. Juoux Preppicenr, 160 Sydenham Street.

Mr. T. H. Middleton, a well known ravellir from Berlin, Ont, who had suf- ‘ered untold agony from irritation of the -kin, aleo testifies as tothe merits of Dr, Chase’s O niment.

100,000 FILET SAMPLYS GIVEN IN EIGHT MONTHS, _—_

Skepticai beLevers who heve doubts as to the cura ive properties cau obtain free samp @3 110m city drvg stores.

Did Not Teliewe It, A cit zen of the p ovince who will not

AWAY

jet hig name be used, writes: “ Over a ear aco | wax tohid Chase’= Osntmert vould cure itching piles, from which I was ayvreat sulforer. [ did cot believe i,

ud, althoagh I would gladly have given 325 for a cure, did not think such a thing Three mon hs ago its cure favery tad case of Kezema, in which uteuse icing and baroing was marked, ufluenced me to try it, and Jess than half + box entirely cured we. Had it not been or that case of Eczema coming under my notic, [ would still be a wartyr 0 itching piles.”

W.J. McNabk, confectioner, 276 Queen Street west, Toronto : Five years ago | had

sas po = ble.

singie

erevere attack of la grippe, followed by vlood poisoning which developed into

chronic eczema. I tried several! physicians ind various remedies to no avail

“JT was told I might lose my _ right ind Jeftarm. I was in vith borrible ulcers.

leg constant misery

My. friends wanted

ne to goto the hospital I decided after ‘verything else hid failed to give Dr.

“haxe’s ointment a trial first. 1s: relieved me from the first and two boxes completely cured me,

Cured by halfa Box,

Henry Profit, Zephry, Ont :—“T was a thronic sufferer trom eczema, and would acerate my flesh by scratching in my leep. When in M D. Defoe’s drug store I was shown a box of Dr. Chase’s o.ntment nied itand fuund myself cured before half he box was nsed.

L. Switzer, Rutherford, Ont: After sutiering from itching piles for thirty years

{happened to mention the fact in the Central drug store, at Thamesv ile, “Use

Dr, Clase’s ointmen’,” said the proprietor (took his advice. ‘IWoor three applica ions entirely stopped the itching, and efore 1 had the box Lali used I had al- most forgotten that I had ever ben subject 0 such @ pest.

FP. 8. Ste-vart, druggist, Stayner, Ont :— ‘I cannot speak too high!y of Dr. Chase’s intment. I sell more of it for skin dis- eases than any other preparation, and it

rives the best of satisfaction to my cus tomers, He was Surprised, James Rogers, Tilsonburg, Oxford

‘ounty, Ont.—“I bave suffured for seven eight years with itching piles; the orture aud agony I cannot here find words to describe. I tried al! the pbysi- cians and every known remedy to no ac- count, not even relief. In talking over my suricus troubles with Mr. Chas. Thomp- on, our well known druggist, he recom- nended Chase’s Gintment. To my wonder and surprise I got relief from the second application. I firmly believe one box is saflicient to cure any cave of itching piles, nO matter of how jong durat'on.

Mrs. Jobn Broderick, Newmarket, Ont. —For thirty years I was troubled with salt rheum. Was treated by dociers and ob ained everything that I read of as being a ure. hut they all proved failures. My case ffually became so bad that it was im- pussivle tur me to do bard work and we gave up the farm and moved into town, went under a physician’s treatment, who inally gave up the case and said] wonld never be cured. One day my sou brought me in a sample box of D Ch.ve’s ointment

was sometimes cut from the heals of diseased persons, and this, as in the time of the plague, made wigs doubly danger- ous. to the wearer. To dye the hai: various colored powders were used, and even coal dust. Woolen was ever worn next the skin, and fashion imposed a rule that the weight and quantity of mourning robes should increase with the social status of the wearer.

sees. Sold by Dr. 8S. W, Dodd.

os — +

The House of Lords has agreed to r¢c- cept all the re-ame:dments to the frish Land Bi!! except one, made by the Com- mons. which hovever was Jater agreed to lespite the Opposition of the landlords The fact that the Lords had accepted the bill was formally ixtimated to the House f Commons, which briefiy discussed and finally di posed of the measure. The

ey fe

260 Yonge St., Toronto.

For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnston Johastoa, Charlo.tetown and

bi!l will now become law. Boils and pimples are blood. Remove them

vlood pure with Houd’s Sarsaparilla,

} Kind Words from the Fred Victor Mission

Bible ¢ lass.

On behalf of the Fred Victor Mission Bible Class I wish to express our gratitud: co ycu forthe box uf Chase’s Ointment which you supplied in aid of our charitable work to the infant child of Mra. Brownrig. 162 River Street. Ten deys ago the child was: wfully affl cted with seaid head, the face being literally one scab from forehead to chip, and in that bricf time a compiete cure has been effected. Surely your gift

dne to impure; was worth more than its weight in gold.

by making the |

Epuunp Yeicu, 264 Sherbourne Street Toronto.

and on using it found relief and got the first night’s rest | hadina Jong time. It stopped the itching and irritation right away. I then procured a regular sized box, which entirely cured me,