jt. | CERTAINLY

PRAIN FAG

Is the result of Overwork and an Exhausted Nervous System. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food creates

New Brain and Nerve Tissue.

Pe men, accountants, st j sand all brain work veli What it means to have t tired out that concentration of tl i$ alin . im) :

Ore the blood in the human body te in, and unless fhe blood is eure the 1 becomes exhausted for

Dr \ use’s Blood Food creates new brait pr s mich red bl of the body.

All br vorlhers quickly recognize the merits of t t food cure, and after a few doses eter on their work with new eaergy and ambi- fon.

Brain fag is unknown to persons whose brain

# and nerve have »ecen invigorated by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, which is for gale | leale rs at Soc. a box.

Dr. Chase's New Book, ‘‘ The Ills of Life and How To Cure Them,” sent free to your eddrrss. Edm

nson, Bates & Co., Toronto

one © SS OS BB444 C828

ADVICE ABOUT

spice.

When erdering a packs ge

Pepper, Ginger, Aliepice, Cin samop or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways fee! sure of securing the best qua ity by asking for: : :

Niott’s

GOGO VO O68 J GECBE OEBSB

Gifts For the June Bride

[If yon are undecided about what to select for the wedding gift, call at our store

+@%@2tB' .@e~ oe. = O@™ * OOO?

~~ “S224? @2@OF 22467 @ @© 4088

and look over the goods, no trouble to show them. We have many handsome

and, Séelul articles. Silverware will be wa fection in durability, beauty of design,

i brilliancy of finieb, if bought from us. “)We have also some fine china, and beautiful glassware. See our goods for quality and price The bridegroom wil! aleo find the article be wants at our é«tore, a good wedding ring, rigut right quality, right price,

JURY & CO

JEWELLRS Sunnyside, O; posite P. QO.

size,

Canadian Pacific Railway. TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

TOURIST SLEEPERS

eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at ll rthe |/*ACIFIC COAST, accommo datieg second ciass passengers for all points, in Canadian Noth West, British Columbia, &c

rr

Berth Rates— Montreal to Winnipeg $4.00 Monrres } GEE: ince: demic sci cdenles 6.50 Montrea . 2 Gee occ dde ce sce op 0 OSGC009% 700 Montreal to \ ICOUVEDr.«+cces : 8 00 Montreal to Seuttle...... sad bw nu bnnbaan 8 00

For Passage Rates to ali points in clawapa, Wes: ERN Untrep Srares and to

’

Japan, Coins, Iypia, Hat ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA ani Man for de scriptive, advertisiny maps,

wriie te A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen]. Fass. Agt. St, John,N. B..

Never pays to carry an unreliable watch, You never know the time and

and are constantly missing appointments on that ac-

count. We sel

Reliable Watches Onlv

We don’t care to handle anything else.

Call and give us the ver dict cf your inspection.

» W. N. TANTON

¢EWELER

“9 Toit PAiLY oe pl Rd ave been made is more than 1 can un- A THREE | dlerstand,’’ he remarked. ‘‘My man

~~

BOTTLE COtiEDY

By W E. NORRIS

“‘Merty upon us! Tasted lile cura coa!l’’ shrieked Mrs. Alston, starting

to ber feet. ‘‘Why, you raving |! do you know that you have swallowed a whole bottle of Wyllie’s Matchless Hair Renewer! Send for a doctor—send for a stomach pump—take mnstard and ; bot Water and then get somebody to bang you up by your heels! I don’a | want to be a constructive murderess, or |} am accessory before tho w bat-

| recovers he won't care to tell.

| impossible for me to face Sir Thomas

|

| |

|

ever they call it. Be off this instant. You have no time to lose!”’

Lord Arthur waited for no second bidding, but took to his heels, whila Mrs. Alston dropped into ber chair once more and covered her face with her hands,

‘*Was there ever stch luck as mine?’’ she groaned. ‘‘Never before since the world began can any woman have met with a man capable of pouring her hair dye down his throat! I suppose if he Bat what is the uee of that? It’s simply

with my hair all gray at the roots and rusty half an inch higher up. Oh, I must be ill and take to my bed and telegraph for another bottle at once. There’s absolutely no alternative!’’

Meanwhile Lord Arthur had rushed off to the stables to consult the stud groom, in whose veterinary skill he had the utmost confidence, and who, he hoped, might be able it provide bim with some rough and ready remedy in the absence of a duly qualified medical man.

‘‘Jenkinson,’’ he gasped, ‘‘have you got such a thing asa powerful emetic that you could give me? I believe I’ve taken poison by mistake.’’

The portly little spindle shanked man whistled. ‘‘Come along with me, my lord,’’ he answered promptly. ‘‘I’ll give you a dose that I keep for the lads when I want to give ’em a lesson they won't forget. That’ll do the trick for you, you may depend. It’s that search- ing that in about five minutes from now your lordship’ll beable to feel the jints in your backbone by on’y merely prees- ing your ’and upon your watch chain.’’

Lord Arthur was conducted into the saddle room, whence he presently emerged, walking unsteadily and ro!)- ing bis eyes, while Mr. Jenkinson re turned to the stable yard witha bland smile upon his rubicund untenance. At the same moment Sir Thomas Clut- terbuck burried toward him frem the direction of the house and said:

‘*How are you, Jenkinson? How ere you? That fool of a groom of wine bre made some idiotic mistake and brought me a bottle of filthy scent, or

a fi

hat kind, instead of fc

something

of t the red loticn that I wanted for the mare’s back. Un- bound

less Ican get hold of some I’m to gall her tomcrrow. I dare say you

kr nkinson, that there are hor

e very best of riders can't belp gulling in the absence of special pre- cautiol ,

‘‘Oertainly, Sir 17 naa,”” the stad groom ‘We can let have as much red lotion :

‘Ah! But ia it the right kina? 4 wish you would just aliow me to look at it.”’

A bottle was produced for Siz T! inspection. He examined it, chook his head and grumbled under his breath,

but said he supposed it would have % do. “How such astupid blunder can

--——-

grand and beautiful Bible

~~

<7 nhted

1e point of slaying hist ishes son has a deep signif- which every mother

should take to heart. Too many mothers | ‘ resent Gay bind their children upon t utar of rlect and misunderstanding, mindful that beneficent providence

fori the sacrifice

Ww “t » expect to be mothers do n care eir own health as they ought, and thus the health and lifelong wellfare of the prospective little one is i Sli women should know and

sacrince: power of Dr. scription in every organs pertain-

use the health upporting Pierce's Favorite Pt delics condition of the ing to maternity. This special organism ie directly strength- reinforced by this wonderful ‘*Pre-

te ac

ened am scription.’’ It renders the ordeal of moth- ) entirely safe and comparatively easy: it gives constitutional energy and vigor to both mother and child; it absolutely cur every form of female weakness and disease. It is the only medicine in exist- ence devised for this particular purpose by an educated, skilled physician of thirty years experience in this special field of practice. A full account of its marvelous yroperties is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce's thousand-page illustrated book, “The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad-

erhood

be sent on receipt of thirty-one one-cent |

stamps to pay the cost of customs and mailing only, or handsomely cloth-bound for fifty stamps. sary Medical Association, Every woman should read this book.

W. R. Malcolm, of Knobel, Clay Connty, Ar- kansas, writes: ‘Since I last wrote you we have had a baby girl born to us. My wife took your * Favorite Prescription’ all during the expectant

riod and until confinement, and she had 29

ouble to mention.”

Address World’s Dispen- ' Buffalo, N. ¥. ,

: yo’ h in time. viser,’’ a paper-bound copy of which will | I’ve found her out

swears he gave me the lotion all right, but I traveled down with a couple of ladies, and it so !appened that I had to deliver a bottle toeach of them from their respective maids. I wonder if I could possibly have misdealt!’’

Jenkinson slapped his leg and burst into a roar of laughter. ‘‘That’s what you've done, Sir Thomas, you may be eure,’’ he chuckled. ‘‘Lord Harthur Fulton came out here not ten minutes agoina pretty stew. Said he believed he’d swallowed p’ison by haccident and arst me to give him an emetic— which I done. Now, I’d lay odds one o’ them ladies has been offering hima pull at your red lotion, sir, thinking ‘twas her own private supply o’ cherry brandy. Dear, dear! What a most ex- tryordinary start!’’

Sir Thomas was too angry to see the joke. ‘‘Map alive!’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘It isn’t possible to swallow red lotion! Why, balf a mouthful of it world set him on fire! Where ishe? What have you done with him?’

Lord Arthur staggered into the yard to answer the question in person. He seated himself upon an inverted bucket, dropped his head on his hands and moaned out feebly, ‘‘Jenkinson, you have more than half killed me!’’

**And served you jolly right, to cried the irate baronet. ‘ Teach you .tre go taking surreptitious nips out of la

f “9 ae

“Send for a stomach pump!”

dies’ flasks at odd hours! Be thankful that you are not quite killed. Mean- while I’]) trouble you for the remaindet of my red lotion!’’

‘““Your what?’’ asked the other, lift- ing a pallid face. ‘‘It wasn’t red lotion. It was bair—at least Idon’t know what it was. Anyhow I drained it to the dregs. ”’

‘The devil you did!’’ ejaculated Sir Thomas aghast. ‘‘Tbisonly shows what the young men of the present day have brought themselves to by their perpet- ual swilling. Drained a bottle of red lotion to the dregs and never imagined that there was anything amiss until it was all down! Why, what an inside you must have!”’

‘*T have no inside,’’ Lord Arthur re- plied in a lamentable voice. ‘‘Jenkin- son bas deprived me of every vestige of it. I’m not at all sure that I shouldn’t have done better, to take my chance with the red lotion—if it was red lo- tion. ”’

**Oh, you’re all right, my lord,’’ said Jenkinson reassuringly. ‘‘A bit squeam- ish you must expect to feel just at first, but you'll have a fine happetite for din- ner, you'll find.’’

Cis. FI

5 mee

,

mas was perplexed, and began to ask questions, but he obtained no in- telligible answers, the young man feel- ing that, whatever the truth might be, his firet dety was to shield Mrs. Alston. After a time therefore they went their several ways, Sir Thomas remarking by way of moral: ‘‘ Well, this will be a lesson to me not to meddle with wo- men’s perfumery again, andI hope it will bea lesson to you to be a little more careful about your liquorin fu- ture.’’

Lord Arthur made no audible re- sponse; but, like Galilei, he reserved the last word for himself. ‘‘I believe it was curacoa all the same,’’ he muttered.

Sir Thomas Clutterbuck ascended pensively to his bedroom to get ready for dinner, for there were circumstanced connected with this imbroglio which seemed to him to demand elucidation. Could it be that Mrs. Alston was in the habit of carrying cherry brandy about with her when she visited her friends? If so--but he was confident that it was not so.

“Ob, no! It must be t’other wom- an,’’ he assured héimeelf, ‘‘and the scent —which ought to be taken to her, by the way—is hers.’’ But the bottle which stood upon Sir Thomas’ dressing table and upon which he had as yet be- stowed only a hasty glance did not con- tain scent. He picked it up now, and the label upon its surface told him in unequivocal terms what it did contain. This discovery gave him what Lord Arthur would have called ‘‘a nasty jar.’’ He whistled and walked away toward the fire, shaking his head ruefully and murmuring: ‘‘I couldn’t have believed it of her! I’ve often enough heard peo- ple say that the color was unnatural, but I set that down to envy and jealousy. Ah, well! There’s an end of my little romance, and it’s lucky for me that Becanae, mind you,’’ added Sir Thomas, address- ing space impressively, ‘‘a woman who will deogive you in one way will de: ceive you in another.’’

At Sir Thomas’ time of life the dis.

of a fond illusion is more apt to excite wrath than despair, antl when be remembered the many occasions upon

A CT DIR RP EY, AE

@hich Mrs. Alston had complacently

EXAMINER, CHARLULLETOWN, JUNE 21, :89»

suffered him to tell her how greatly he admired her wonderfal hair the desire to pay her out grew strong within him. “Sha oasearves to be publicly exposed,” be enid to himself, ‘‘bnut I suppose it would be almost too cruel to take the bottle down stairsand hand it to her before them all.’’

Then on a sudden 2 brilliant idea oc- curred to him. ‘‘By Jove, I will!’’ he exclaimed aloud. ‘‘The others won’t like to make any remark, even if they understand, but she’ll understand fast enough, and I flatter myself that she won’t enjoy her dinner this evening.’’

Mra. Alston did not at all expect to enjoy her dinner, inasmuch as she had made up her ‘mind to partake of that meal, or some poor substitute for it, in her own room. Already she had tele- graphed to London for a further supply of the incomparable dye, and had sent a message to Mrs. Longworth to the effect that an excruciating attack of neuralgia would prevent her from sco- ing anybody that night or bunting on the morrow, but what went near to making her illin good earnest was a dreadful piece of news which reached her from Lord Arthur Fulton in answer to inquiries which common bumanity had prompted her to make as to his conditicn.

(To be Continued. )

Doctors said lncurable

But the Notary, Mr. Lemire, was cured of Kidney Disease in two months by Dr, Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills,

It is only when thoroughly convinced of the superior merit of a remedy that public men will give their sanction.

Mr. E. H. Lemire, Notary Public, 1692 Notre Dame Street. Montreal, tells of his re- markable recovery from a severe attack of kid- ney disease. When doctors had failed, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills saved his life. He writes: ‘‘I give this statement, first because it is only just that the merit of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills should be made known, and again in order that others may profit by my experience. For years 1 suffered with kidney tiisease which doctors pronounced incurable. Thanks to Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which I have used for two months, Iam com. pletesy cured. ‘They helped me from the first, and the cure is now perfect.’

rect,”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the kidneys, and through their combined influence on the kidneys end liver, cure the most complicated diseases of these delicate organs, One pilla dose. 25 cents a box at ali dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto

~~ “ee 2 Qe Ss DOS Se

Gaiag ¢ To be Married?

Then you BUsT

provide yourself with a plain gold band.

~ We've got them in all and prices, and urge you to call

me > TW ® Ba “Ss

81Zes

and be suited.

Your Friend Guing to be Married ? Then yew il want

something to present to that friend, Our stcck is full of suggest-

estions, won't you p ease call?

Queen St Jeweler Goods vurchased here ns atly

engraved free

=>> SS Se > S&S > ™ wi Ss He

( F

|

~~ @&<e Or > “SS > £.

Sure

of getting the best kitchen utensils if the label

CRESCENT

STEEL AGATE WARE

is on every piece you buy! We guarantee them to be absolutely pure, and very durable. They won’t bu:n or chip and fruit acids have no affect on them, Your dealer has them or will get them for you, omue MADE BY The Thos. Davidson [ifg. Co. MONTREAL.

PUBLIC NOTICE. All moneys payable to the Domin- ion Rubber Co., on orders taken by mie or by sole-agents, are payable to my Solicitor, Mr. A. A. McLean, and the public are warned against paying any other person. P. CARTER, Agent Dominion Rubber Co June 15, 2i

@“~ ae Onn? ose? Je 2? =] dB

a

PRAMKH

SK durability.

2

Mn ae

“WN

HABEAS

we muke ¢€

ation—

Groceries, ¢ Crockery

Offer Buildnig

Deering Harvesting Machinery

Try a Deering Ideal Binder for lightness of draft, strength and

Ideal Mowers wil! start in any crop, without backiog the team. s% Call and see taem before buying.

Deering Binder Twine runs 650 feet to the pound 15® feet lovger than avy other twine.

BES"CALL A

W. GRANT & CO, Agents Sawyer Sesh ES SS Ee ee

W HOLESALE AND RETAIL.

SP RA TN

sand » Glassware

—— Retail at Wholesale Prices———— 1. : te i | ~ P r mma } mo’ . iW y La, Hi li ( . | Ti = 7 CFI Se, 2 oe tice oe } at ae PAA AISA LS} ZY oO) TASS | WAG yeas So eie ob en he Ee" 4 4 7A a —, 7 ES EAN eo 5 ae foe : : , ore suet a a Z, é i Tie Six piece Glass Table "Sets

s, selling at 26c, regular [price j 25 cents,

100 Flower Pots from le up 1000 Teapots from 10cjup. 1000 Jugs very low

arry Sets, 7 pieces, 21c

P. MONAGHAN

QUEEN STREET

——

SR ARP AAAAL AAR AACS E SS

FOR THE HARVEST OF 1899

Will take the lead

ND GET A CATOLOGUE"@a

FREER SEES SEY

Wow is the Time

to secure that dinner set you have been talking about so long. Now we have the daintiest we ever had, nice delicate pat- terns and beautiful shaped dishes you could desire to have,

and oh so cheap.

Call and see them before they are all gone.

OUR TEA SETS

are also beautiful, and cannot be beaten either in quality 6 designs. We bave just 1eceived another case of jet black tea- pots, magnificent ones they are too. ¢ ’ stock, you surely will find what will suit you. Bear in mind specialty of dinner sets, tea sets, 0 id toilet sets

Come in and see ovr

W. P. COLWILL,

THE CROOKERY WARE MAN

”

Plant F'ood.

We manufacture complete Fertilizers, usins im prepar

Dried Blood. Bune Meal. and Tankage.

eoneeees =

duce.

of other makers.

accumulated in killing of hogs, combined with

Potash Salts. and Nitrate of Soda, applying the crop in suitable proportion, association ard trom, with the Plant Food it requires.

B. & M. RATTENBRY. Charlotteton

Remember in Purchasing

That the Action of A riano is Its Very wife and Soul

More attention is paid to the inside ofa Heintzman Piano, than to the outward appearance. furnturs, but a piano with

he Best Action In The World

f y ; y T ark lee Wis As which is the Wesel Nickel & Guss of New York, the only kind used in a

; an Piano, insures you that the inside cc | or and the Highest Skill int work manship that the world can pro

A heavy carved fancy case is all right in ornamentat

contains only the Choicest

The outside appearance of a Heintsman Piano is always neat, durable ana Attractive. Our prices for a Heintzman Piano, are no higher than those

MILLER BROTHERS

The P. E. Island Music House

Connolly Building Queen St,

en

RET TLE OTe

‘iat to, s

ar.

ELE OE TGF

eeyEns

wig

Pr se eee

A POE oe