4

te 4 i

4 4

‘

til

+ oer *

Johnson's

f y} OGY

HiN< mG

i DA i iW

cy to old age.

r genc ration.

ola family physician.

, kly relieve, heal and cure. nd Care of Sick Room,” Mailed Free. CO., 23 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass.

_——- sane —— nas ' Cae Paes a ¢ 28 B-: , 59? 2 Fag °

RT Tes

a ; 7

POPUL MT ti ak Lickin THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS ARE EXACTLY WHAT 'U ALWAYS WEEDEO IN ait cases of CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE, BiLiOUS ATTACKS «nc DYSPEPSIA. GSoLo EVERYWHERE aT 26c. aecx. DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Prormictons, TORONTO, ONT.

We ean selht you D«ti’s Kidagy Pills at ta frllowing prices, v 2.:—We per box, six boxes fer $2.5). To the trade—$i® per doz or three dozen at S17) perdozen. Sent by Mil to any address, ps’ paid,

GEORGE E. HUGHES may? Charlottown

Anemia means “want of blood,” a deficiency in the red corpuscles of the blood. Its cause is found in want of sufficient food, dyspepsia, Jack of exercise or breathing impure air. With it natural repugnance to all fat roods. Scott’s Emulsion is an easy food to get fat from and the easiest way of taking fat. It i:makesthe blood rich in just those elements neces- sary to robust hec‘th, by supplying it with red core puscles.

7 is a

For sale at 50 cents and $1.00 by all drvggista, ‘ SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont,

mixed

: ‘Can be

eos TF test} ~ : , \ ! weith i. cold water | 2

AGIVES AN (h i| IDEAL FINISH

rT. |

Be | Sinooth and lasting § 0 SHIRT FRONTS: COLLARS /'# & CUFFS PAF | \w ‘ Bly Ray, "4

uo <tF- on, Di at} toa

The Fdwardsberg Starch Co. M'f’r’s. BMOeess Carvin ci, One. Crrices, MOowrReca, © G

Young Nien

talk of the henefit is they derive from using Adame’ jatti Frutti Gum when exercising. the mark name a

at ec that

trade

Tutti Frutti

is on each 5c. packarre.

Save coupons inside of wrap- pers for

Latest Books.

EPPS’S COCOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

125

mw, ~~~ SRATEFUL and COMFORTING

to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. tn Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, Aenea : Eugland,

BUSINESS MEETING,

—_——-—

The “Annual Business Meeting” of the Provincial Rifle Maechahent fo the olection of Officers, ete., will be held in the Stipendiary Mayistrate’s Court Room, City Building, on Friday | Sth February, at 7.50 p,m.

By order, EWEN MACDOUGALL, Secretary 18-—-25-—wtl d

-_ 7 -

wet a in yah

oo There {s no flower of wood or le No April lower, as fair as she.

O white anemone, who The wind's wild eTace, ~

Know her a cousin of thy race Into whose face

A presence like the wind’s hsth paseed. There is no fowar of wood or les No Maytime flower, as fair as she.

O blaebell, tender with the biue Of limpid skies, Thy lineage hath kindred ties In her, whose eyes

The heav'ns’ own qualities inbue There is no flower of wood or 1

ea,

No June day flower, as fair as she.

Rose, odorous with beauty of Life's first and

Behold thy sister here confessed, Whose maiden breast

Is fragrant with the dreams of love. Madison Cawein in New York Tribune.

THE NAKED TRUTH.

_—

There is nothing quite so pleasant as the first evening in town after a suffi- sient absence. Mr. Bertram Lane, home from climbing the Himalayas, from liv- ing four months with traveling natives anc extracting from them with great dif- ficulty one or two of their secrets, from, in short, an adventurous time that would certainly have to be written

dressing table and smiled genially at his reflection. It was good to hear the boys below shouting the evening papers, good to listen to the rattle of the traffic, pleasant to hear Mrs. Reckitts sniff as the fed the fire in the next room. A large portmanteau yawned on the bed, and when Mr. Lane had settled his necktie—he had bad littie practice in the tying of dress cravats jately—he jooked casually at the tepmost stratum.

‘*Men Ali’s packet!’’ he exclaimed.

He took up a small, fiat, blue sachet end absently placed it in the pocket cf his waistcoat.

“It’s a pity,” he said, ‘‘that I’ve ouly enough for one dose. But as I shall never want to use that, why—come in.”’

Mrs. Reckitia said, ‘‘Beg pardon, but Mv. Garthorne just called and said he could only stay two minutes, and would Mr. Lane be long?’

“Teli him to come in here, Mra Reckitts. ’”

Mrs. Reckitts eaid ‘‘Very good,’’ and a imoment later a loud voiced young mau stamped inte the room. He shook Bertram Lane’s hand very hard indeed, and slapped him on the back in the manner that few dare assume outside the region of the stage.

‘*My dear old chap,” said the effu- sive Mr. Garthorne, ‘‘weleome back. Welcome back to old England. "’

Mr. Garthorne spoke as though the country belonged by entail to him. He went to the mirror and arranged the flowers in his coat witb great care. He also took one or two glances at himself in different positions as he talked.

“I can't stay,’’ be rattled on, ‘‘so it’s no use of you begging me to do so, but I particularly wanted to hear al] about your Indian trot round, and that’s why I called. What on earth are you getting into evening dress for at this hour?’’

“I’m going to dine at a restaurant,”’ said Mr. Lane, ‘‘alone, and then’’—

“I never dine at restaurants,’’ inter- rupted Garthorne. ‘‘Always dine out with some one or other. Awfully in de- mand, don’t you know. Sometimes en- gaged three deep. Going on later to Mrs. Wynne’s tonight. ”’

**So am I,”’ said Lane.

‘‘Pact of the matter is,’’ went on Garthorne rapidly,‘ ‘I’ve become deuced- ly gope on the young woman since I saw yon last.’’

“I don’t know whether you’ve ever beticed it,’’ said the agreeable Gar- thorne, ‘‘but Mrs. Wynne has really a most charming face.’’

‘I’ve been so long away,’ said Ber- tram Lane, ‘‘that’’—

‘‘In fact,’’ said Garthorne, looking narrowly at a speck on his glove, ‘‘I, atthe present time, my dear old chap, stand between two fires. On the one hand is Mrs. Wynne, who is very de- lightfal, as I have just told you, but who has to paint fora living—a very good living, I admit, but still she bas to work for it’’——

“Horrible!’’ said Mr. Lane.

“‘And on the other hand is an Amer- ican girl with money, to whom I have only to say, ‘Shall we?’ and she would gay at once, ‘Rather.’’’

“The American girl is pretty?’’

‘Miss Remond is a good girl,’’ said the confident Gurthorne; ‘‘a good girl, but flat. Im going to call upon her now, and I can’t stop longer. Awfully giad to hear about your adventures. Tell me the rest another time. By.’’

Mr. Garthorne went, waving his hand and humming a cheerful air, and Lane sat down beavily on the bed. He nursed one knee in the contemplative way ihat some men have and nodded his head gently:

“T’ve had my own way,” said Mr.

ee es

Lane at length, ‘‘for some months past, and I want tokeep the game up for awhile longer. But figst of all—dinner.’’

Dinner, therefore, at an Italian restau- raut in Rupert street, where one or two old triends were encountered and civili- zation, in the shape of expectant young people going presently to the theaters, was present. Then to Mrs. Wynne’s.

‘I found ameng my letters,’’ said Mr. Lane rather awkwardly, ‘‘a card from you asking me to call on a date nearly 12 months since, and I’’—

“You are rather late, Bertram,” gaid young Mrs. Wynne sedately, ‘‘but I am really glad to see yca. And if you have been in India, why, of course, you couldn't be in Braton street. Even a traveler ean only be in one place ata time.’’

. “That is the maximum sumber, Elia. ”’

“i'm glad you have come early too.

There will be a small crowd here di-

about in a book, stood in front of his |

EXAMINER .

Soe ————

said nervously, ‘‘that I don’t look a minute*elder than I did when you went away?’ **You do not look a moment older,”’ | he said obediently, ‘‘than you did when I went away |} “Thank you. And now will you tell me why the postal arrangements be- ' tween India and London have been abol- | ished during the last 12 months?’’ “You know quite weil, Ella,’’ he @aid, flushing, ‘‘that I never write let-

| ters. I dislike letter writing “It is an inconvenient form of ha- tred. Apparently to remember people

it is easy not to write to them.”’

“You can’t think for ove moment, Ella, that I had forgotten you?’’

“The fact is too obvious to require ® mortent’s thought.”’

**But I declare,’’ cried Lane.excited- ly, *‘that you do me a great injustice. | For months I have been in places where it was impossible to post letters.”’

“‘Or to write them?’’

“Ella, dear, I can see that you are annoyed. ”’

“Tam glad,”’ she said severely, ris- ing as some guests were announced, ‘that I have made the fact sufficiently obvious. I will endeavor to make it | still more palpable this evening.’’

}

Mr. Rertram Lane went angrily toa ' corner of the well furnished room and | glowered at a screen of photographs. The feeling that his eternal indisposi- | tion to write letters was being worthily puvished only assisted his indignation. Yo be punished when one does not de- | serve punishment is irritating; to be | go treated when one does deserve it ia galling. Some one spoke to bim and in- troduced Miss Remond. The room was filling, for young Mrs. Wynne was pop- ular, and her evenings were nearly al- Ways amusing—but not quite always.

‘Heard you've just come back from all sorts of outlandish places,’’ said Miss Remond briskly. The industrious Gartherne, who was chattering to the hostess at the doorway, bad given Ber- tram a description of the American gir) that was at once candid and correct. “Sit down right here, Mr. Lane, and | tell me all about it.’’

‘Let me know what you would like to hear,’’ said Bertram Lane.

“Begin where you like and finish | where you like. Place this chaix be-

bind the screen, and then we shan’t be | interrupted by folks who sing. Did you | some across any of ‘those conjuring fel- _ lows that you hear talk about? I eaw , one years agu when I was about—mean to say when I was younger—and he gave me a real fright with the’tricks he Gid.””

“I think the cleverest man in that way,'’ said Bertram, ‘‘was an old man called Men Ali. Men Ali could do sverything.*’

‘Useful?’

“I remember one night, at a little place on the Ganges, he performed, as it seemed to me, none of the tricks that I had seen other conjurers do, and all of the possible tricks that they could never do. One ortwoof them were unpleasant and’’—

“That's the sort I want to hear about. ’’

“They are the sort, Miss Remond, that I don’t want to talk about. Are you fond of music?’’

‘I forget,’’ said the American lady. ‘Tell me some more about your friend Men Ali.”

(To be Continnest)

MESSAGE TO MEN,

Proving that True Hoxwesty and True Phil- aatrophy ‘Sti!l Exist.

If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering fom any of the various troubles resulting from youthful follv, excesses or overwo.k, wil! take heart and write to me, I will send him confidentially and frce of charge th plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhouu. affer years of suffering from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigcr and Organic Weak ness,

Ih ve nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I knowthrough my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, I am gl to be able to assist any fellow-beings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myself was deceived and impose upon until I nearly fost faith in mankind but I rejoice tosay that I am now perfect), wel) and happy once more and atn desirons therefore to make this certain means of cure known toall. Ifyou will write t me you can rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having been of great service toone in need will be sufficient -eward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy

assured. Send 5e silver to cover po-tag and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North: Rockwood, Mich. 135&w.

A despateh from Manila, Philipine [sland+, states that 2,000 peoplehave sub mitted to the government in response to a: ater cf pardou extended to iveurgents b: Captain Geveral Polavieja.

‘the Lite of Dr. Chase,

As a compiler of Chase’s Recipe Book his name is familiar in every hourehold io the land, wiile asa physician bi» works on simple formulas left an imprint f his name that will be handed down from generation to generation. His last great medicine, in the form of his Syru; of Linseed and Turpentine, is having the large public patronage that his Ointment, Pills and Catarrh Cure arebaving. Dr C: ase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine i3 especially adapted for all Bronchial and Asthmatic troubles.

Last year the Salvation Army in Lon- lon provided 3,221,917 meals and 1,339, 246 lodgings for poor persons. It received it pzy $190,000 and in contributions $91,175.

A HKailway Manager Says “Tn reply to your queation, do my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emulsion, I say No! on thecontrary, they are fond and itkeeps them pictures of health

The Montagve Paper Cu’s. saw mill at Meganticy Que., was recently destroyed by fire. The cause of the fire is unknown. This 1ni)l was valued at from $50,000 to $60,060 and was perhaps the most com- plete and large-t saw m II in Quebec. The property carried an insurance cf $20,000.

DR. CHASE’S Catarrh Cure

rectly, and then a bostess always has to act. Indeed, I think we al! act when ' there isan audience. Some of mg friends | never come off the stage at all. Do you

} mind doing me a favor?’’

‘*You know quite well that I would fo anything for you."’ ‘Would you mind telling me,’’ she

| | - |

Testing Uls enor. Yonr druggist is honest if when yon ask him fora bottle of Scott’s Emulsion he ives you just what you ask for. He nows this ie the best formin which to

take Cod Liver Oil,

eas saree aint

comes: ements

Cures Catan, Hay Fever, Rose Fiver, ano Aut Heao Coos . . . CIVE ONE BLOW WITH THE BLOWER AND THE PewoeR 18 DIFFUSED, MAKING A

PRICE WITH BLOWER 25 Cents

“-”

Sera

4 ry Or

4

t d 1 QJ Gea

DR. GHASE’S OINTMENT

: ho ih)

= \

‘ Sy x | . foe x a) =) Ney

ok als - PSL Be SR

REV. CHAS. FISH Methodist Minister, Toronto

Few men better known or more highly esseemed in the ministerial ranks in Canada than the gentleman whose portrait accompanies this. Although now retired from the more active work in the 1iuistry, he has held almost all the more important charges throughout Ontario as a pastor in the Methodist Church. He is one of the pioneer preachers. A few words of his to fellow- sufferers will be taken in the spirit which he intends them, feeling that in publishing to the world the great benefits he has derived from his great cure he 1s but doing his first duty to man, and, in a measure, fulfilling the old command, “ Do unto others,” etc.

About ten years ago I felt the beginnings of what is commonly known as Eczema. The disease commenced in my ears and spread entirely over both sides of my head and also developed on riy hands. Daring those ten years I was a great sufferer. I tried many supposed remedies and some of the best physicians—spee- ialists on skin: diseases —treated me. Beyond affecting temporary relief, I received no more benefit and all failed to effect a cure. Svuime time ago I was led from read- ing and investigating some reliable testimonies T read in the uewspapers to try Dr. Chase’s celebrated Ointment. The first box gave me so much reinf that I felt warranted in persevering. As I write this Tam just commencing on the fifth box, and, judging from the rapid improvement effected, Lam certain that before the box is completed I shall be completely cured. [ think my cure almost a marvel, and shall be pleased at any time to answer any inquiry from like cause. Having suilered so much mvsclf, I give this testimony for the benefit of thers.

Clias. Fist, ¢

192 Dunn Avenue. Toronta Methodist Winister.

el

Qesavsssedeaoaraesesoaessaeseaesoesewc wes woeseoes What are you wearing | On your feet this weather ?

There is style in footwear as there is in hats. Each year the Granby Rubbers and Overshoes are modelled to fit all the fashionable shapes of boots, They are thin so as to prevent clumsy appearance and feeling and to make them so necessitates the use of the finest quality of rubber. While Granby Rubbers and Overshoes are up to date in Style, Fit and Finish, they retain their old enduring quality.

Granby Rubbers wear tike tron,

BOOTS.

Only a few prirs left will clear them ata a low price

Miss Margaret H. Chisholm,

STU DIO:— Morris Block, Victoria Row,

util July Ist; 1897, sons in Water Color, ind China Painting.

Also in Drawing from Nature. Special terms and hours for children attending school.

2—d&kw 4w

TO LET That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St., now oecuyied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given

will give les- Oil, Tapestry,

about lst November. Apply to PEABE_BPOS, & CO

W. H. STEWART & CO.

London House Building.

To All Our Customers

We wonld most r-spectfully wish youa y . ' : > Happy New Year, and also remiod you

26t—tf

YIM, = VIGU2, VITALITY

RESTORED | IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE.

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special debility, wakeful- niss, Spermatorrhcea, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders. caused by errors or excesses, quickly restor- ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, givine vigor and strength where former weak- ness prevailed, Convenient package, simple, effectual, and legitimate.

ept

Don,t be deceived by imitatiuns, insist on Ce VITALIZER, Sent sealedif your ae ek eS i . druggist does pow haveit Price $l per pkge that we have a Jarge and well assorted} & SUL Gath writen oumrente — pad mr A stock of Lumber that we want to dispose] cure. Information, reference ®, ete, free ana of during the winter, cc mprised of the fol- }] confidential Send us s atement of cause and lowing Bie 25c fora week’s trial treatment. One only » VIZ:

se vitoerch peison, 1, 2 and 3 inch Pine, good quality. CATON MED F0., BOSTON, MASS 1, 2 and 3 inch Spruce. : ee bs 2 and 3 inch Hemiook. Surface p'aned Spruce and Hemioct qoards, Scantling and Siudding, all sizes, fron 8x9 to 2x3. 4000 Cedar Posts. 7, 8 and 9 tt long. i and 1} inch F'ooring. é and :. inch White» ocd, Pailins Laths, Feneirg, 20 ft long 14x5 500 M sedar Shingles, split and sawn’ “pra ¢ Shingics i» ported and Islard, Pie Sheathing -- Clapbeerds.

Neur Year RESOLUTIONS.

———

Jhe New Year should com- mence right by carrying a

; : racke ‘ ~arrels—hes + ed Lime in casks and barrels—best St. good retiable watch. They

John—-ete, ete. ° : All of which we will sell at lowest poz-|cost less in the end than a

sible prices, poor one, and ali who desire to be on time enould have one Gocd tlme-} eepeis are away

down ine pric.

G. i. TAYLOR,

POOLE & LEWIS

P.cle’s Wharf 5—dy 1 aw .3,& w. 4i.

“There is a tide in the affairs of WATCHMAKER & JEWELER men which if taken at the flood leads on to fortune,” Nurth Side Queen Square. HAVE YOU ASKED YOUR

DEALER FOR

Royal Oak

Ch'town Driving Park

—_AND— Provincial Exhib:tion Associa‘icn.

The: Annual Gevers! Meeting of thie Association will be held in the Masonic Temple Bailding, on Monday, evening, the Sth day of February, 1:97, at the hour of 8 o’clock. :

Transfer Books closed until“ after the General Meeting. By order of Directors,

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

Ch’town, Jan 23, 1€97, td—-

Soap.

on ea linda aa

Vv { started poor and become rich with u®. Par-

=> we

THE TATTLER.

Mise Grace McKinley of Columbus, O., a hiece of the president elect, is to be one of this season's debutantes.

Mrs. Jennie June Croly has been created honorary president for life of the New York Stute Federation of Woman's Cluba.

Miss Knight of London has been ap- pointed professor of anatomy and pathol- ogy in the Lhudiana Medical school, north- western provinces, India.

Miss Frances EK. Willard thinks that women have more backbone than men yad accounts for it by saying that Kve was g.ade out of man's backbone.

Miss Helen Gladstone, daughter of the Grand Old Man, has given up the princi- palship of Newnham college, Oxford, which she has held for 15 years, in order to remain with her father and mother.

The late Mrs. Hicks-Lord was a remark- able person, She was smazonian in pro- portion, but nevertheless had a great many feminine charms and couJd keep a dozen men interested and at her beck and call.

Ainsworth’s ‘‘30 requisites of perfec- tion,’’ which demand ‘‘dark eyes, dark- some tresses and darkly fringed lids,’’ with other beauties, night well be illustrated in those attractions by Mme. Dupuy de Lome, wife of the Spanish minister.

Mrs. Nansen. the +oungest daughter of Michael Sars, professor of zoology, waa well known and loved through the length and breadth of Scandinavia as an inspir- ing concert singer and a bold snowshoe runner before she wedded Nansen in 1889.

Mrs. J. A. Logan has decided on the Lake Front park, Chicago, as the most de- sirable place for the Logan statue. She bas chosen g point opposite Eldridge court, about 160 feet east of Michigan av- enue, and the south park board has con- curred in the selection.

The dowager Duchess of Sutherland has married Sir Albert Kaye Rollit, M. P., aud though not forfeiting the title of Duchess of Sutherland she really becomes in the eyes of the law J.ady Rollit. But being ‘‘a noble in her own right’’ she lawfully retains her former high titce.

Dona Carmen Romero Rubio da Diaz, wife of the president of Mexico, is greatly boloved in her native country, where she is generous, charitable and thoughtful of all classes, from the richest to the poorest. She visits the poorest huts and js frequently the means of obteining pardons for condemned criminals. Sbe and the president do not attend bull fights.

Fashionable women are among the most expert bowlers in New York. Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Miss Helen Gould, Mra. Henry Clews, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Adrian [seliu, Mrs. Bryce Gray and Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget are ali oxgep- tionally fino bowlers, and Miss Gould, Mrs. Clewg and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have private alleys of their own.

GRAVEL IN THE BLADDER.

Used Eighteen Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills—t he Stone Di-solved and Removed— Knew of Others Cured,

Suetsurne, Jan. 25, (Specia!)—Mr, John Medill, known loce!ly as well as far end near as a physical giant and glorying in bis strength came to be a great eusferer and tells of bis cure as follows :—

“T jo not hesitate to spe:k of Dodd’s Kidaey Pills or anything else exactly as | find them. Ifa medicine cures me and if I think it will cure others, why wot sey so?”

“Tt is true T had been euffering for some time with Bladder trouble ard icarning ot a cure made in similar care, ty Dodd’s Kidney Pills ] commenced using them.”

In all I have used eighteen boxes and they have dissolved the stone and have entirely cured me of any sign of such diffi- culty. JI do not hesitate tospeak of Dodd’s Kidney Pills in the highe-t terins of praise for I know of many persons who have been cured by them.

There is considerable discussion in the E giish papers about the wai! of the ban- siee, which was said to have been heard in east Kerry before the fatal bog moved A correspondent writes that the late Arci deacon Whately, the celebrated Arcbbish- op’s son, told him of a certain instance of the banshee’s cry. The Archdeacon said that he distinctly heard the wail while in an Irish conutry parish admini+- tering the Holy Communion to a dying man.

Dr, Chase Cures Backache,

Kidney trouble generally begins with a single pain in the back, andin tire de vel ps into Bright’s Disease. People troubled with stricture, impedim+nts, stoppage Of water, or a frequent desire to urinate at night, will fied Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills a blessing. Read the worderful cures in another column, One Pill isa dose, and if taken every other night will positively cure kidney trouble.

The Manitoba Patrons of Industry, in convention at Brandon, aiew days ago ap pointed a delegation to mest the Dominion tariff commissioners, and passed a reso!u- tion which said: ‘We unhesitatingly and without reserve condcn.n the principle o! protection, and call upon the government to redeem its election pledges at the’forth coming sessior of pariiament.

Pi.es Cored by Dr. Chase,

J. M. Iral, 186 Drolet Streeet, Mont- real. 15 vears suffered. Cured of Blind Itching Piles.

Williem Butler, Possaxan, Ont. Suffer ed many months, Cured of Protrud.n; Piles by one box.

Pabano Bastard, Gower Point, Suffered for 30 yaars. Piles by three boxes.

Nelson Simmons, Myersburg, Ont., cared of Itching Piles.

Dr. Cnase’s Ointment will positively enre all forms of Piles. Write any of the above if indoubt.

Ont Cured of Itching

Brown's Biock, - - Charlottetown BRANCH OFFICE, Wadnians’ Building, - - Cracaud

MoVavY fu LOAN,

Wants, Lost, Found &

Advertisements under this heading charge: five cents per line.

=e SALE,—A good Single Sleigh, nearly new. Reddln Bros, i6 -2wk

l\0 LET.—The eastern half of the house sitn-

ted on the correr of Euston and Hilisbor-

ough Sts, recently oecupicd by the late Mrs

Chas Ycung Possession given Ist of #¢pril

Apply to Mrs F Parker Carvell, Kent Street 9-246 Swks

m0 RENT—The convenient and pleasantly situated cottave and grounds at present occupied by the Misses Wrignt, near the Gas Works Open for inspection afier the l0th inst.Apply at the Gas Wosks 2—24—1m

LET.—That beautifully situated dweli- ing on Prince strvet, now occupied by Capt Murchison. Possession piven about 25th October.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co —i7tL

mio LET.—A ple santly situgted dwelling house facing south and west on Brighton Road, at present occupied by Harrison Car- vell, Feq.. heated wth hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and eold water fittings in bath room and kitcher. Containing parlor, dining room, office, kit chen and ;anry, On ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath 100m on first floor, and twe «ttic rooms, and haying “awthorne h dye and grass jawn infront. Ten minutes’ walk from Pcst Office, five minute» f om tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park— Apply toW. © MARRIs, JR, sepllé tf

E CAN GIVE PO-ITIONS -to persons otsl: gracesofahility. Agents, Book- k-epers, Clerks, Farmers’ sons, Law

vers, Mechanics, Physicians, Preacber=, Stu-

den’s, Married and Single Women, Widows

Position« are worth from $100 60 to $2,0 0.(¢

per anbum. We have paid several of 0: rean-

assers $30.00 weekly for years Mauy have

culars upon applica‘ion State salary pected. T. H. LINSCOTT, Manager, ToRoNnro

ex

ONT

MONDA

Y FEBRUARY 1 1x97.

TE Sete

SEE.’ THAT THE

_ FAC-SIMILE

ee arith

{9 0 Drop

Preparation for As-

SIGNATURE similating the Food and Regula - ting the Stomachs and Boweis of —OFr—

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and kest.Contains neither

Opwmi,Morphine nor Mincral.

NoT NARCOTIC.

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Teecype of Cldt Dr SAMUELPITCEER

Aperfect Remedy for Consti

ine Sour Stomach, Diarrhoca, Werms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

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Fac Simile Signature of

CASTORIA

NEW YORK. @ Oastoria is put up in one-zizo botiles only, TR PY REPL Oe ae are fis not sold ia bulk. Don’t allow anycne to sell

§ you anything else on the plea or promise that it ie is “just as good” and “will answc> every prr-

ee se Lam eos suspic #F Sco that you got C-A-S8.T-0-R-I-A,

The fao- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. simile 2 is ca ry cigzature a ez ror? Si hc of . ‘ Wrapper,

Bissell Carpet sweeper FOR ONE WEEK PRICE $2.50

CED 'SOCsVesewse

SIMON VW CRABBE

Walker’s Corner 135 STOVES HARDWARE 4442422244443 2444424422448 «tt a > «(il iil. af 5 |» aff! Bie

Ceapness is not peculiar to prices. Goods are often cheaper than the prices; particurlaly is this true dl when the purchaser feels that the goods are bought with a certain anount of uncertainty jand unreliability We Lave no cheap goods although no one disputes the cheay ne33 (8 our } rices.

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al +" f Rock: r or Table, seleetsd from our stock.

qj 2 Y iil be store | until required.

« JOHN NEWS

al i THE BARGAIN CIVER v FETVEIVE

Your friends would appreciate a nice Fancy Goods .sel-

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CARD OF THANES.

oe

For the many favors receiv-d from my numerous friends and

customers Curing the year 1896, and wou!d wish them a hap-

»s snd Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue o buy and érink the celebrated Special Blend of Empire Tea.

that I sell. Also as many more, invited to participate in the essures of drinking Empire Blend during 1897,

T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man

OOTS AND SLIPPERS

at half price for cash. These are laid out on tables, and can eari!y be seen. 109 Women’s Bovts and Shoes, 55 Wemen’s Slippers; yoa will now in the above get a $2 article for$l. Alsoa lot of Men’s Dongola and Buff Boots average price $1.68, now $1.15, Men’s Long Felt boots 1.00 Sale only fur

a short time. GOFF BROS.

UGHTERING * PRG

ALL ROUND

Cur entire stock of Readymade Clothing at cost.

Men’s Uisters at half pricc.

Men’s Overcoats at half price

Boy’s Ulsters at half price.

Fur Coavs at haif price.

Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all must g0- _

All our Winter Overcoating and Ladies’ Mant'e Cloths at cest.

JOHNMACLEOD &00.

MERCHANT TAILORS,