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TILE 4

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pout » infor:

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fie! by pure blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Soll only in packets, by Gracers, labelled |

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Chemists. London. Engtand.

~ STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canad'an, United States’ and other | stamps, as weed 25 to 40 years ago. Fur many pey $1 to $5 each. '

GEORGE LOWE | 246 Spadina Avenne. Toronto, j

| shook with amusement, | of these days that three and two mak

how things should be. | gay was a good profession for a young |

| can do, you know.

_ it is very stupid of me.

a (SA ee

Cte

BY A.CONAN Poyhe

| POFYR/GHT, (8e8, BY AUTHORS ALUiaNCE. 444 RrewTe |

reserves

| NTINUED.

The doctor laughed. ‘Ws separate worlds,” said he. the lit n tree frog, Foun f his views on prot upon the appearances of its nerve cells, It is a subject iA which I take an in-

and Beale

tie gree

Tei SOME ¢

bon Chere were vermin of all sorts in the rood When I have been on river serv- i have heard it at night like the en- rine room when vou are on the measured mil You can't sleep for the piping and croaking and chirping. Great Scott, V a woman that is! She was across lawn in three jumps. She would i made a captain of the foretop in the 1 lay She is a verv remarkable woman.” a eranky one.” ‘*4 very sensible one in some things,” remarked Mrs. Hay Denver.

‘Look at that now!

with a lunge of his

cried the admiral,

doctor, “You mark my words, Walker, if we don’t look out that woman will raise a mutiny with her preaching. Here's my wife disaffected already, and your girls will be no better. We must combine, man, or there’s an end of all discipline.”

No doubt she is a little excessive in her views,” said the doctor, *‘but in the main I think as she does.”

“Bravo, doctor!” cried the lady.

“What, turned traitor to your sex! Well court martial you asa deserter.”

“She is quite right. The professions are not sufficiently open to women. They are still far too much circumscribed in their employments. They are a feeble folk, the women who have to work for their bread—poor, unorganized, timid, taking as a favor what they might de- mand asaright. That is why their case is not more constantly before the public, for if their cry for redress was as great as their grievance it would fill the world te the exclusion of all others. It is all very well for us to be courteous to the rich, the refined, these to whom life is already made easy. It isa mere form, a trick of manner. If’we are truly courte- ous, we shall stoop to lift up struggling womanhood when she really needs our help—when it is life and death to her whether she has itor not. And then to cant about it being unwomanly to work in the higher professions. It is womanly enough to starve, but unwomanly to use the brains which God has given them. Is it not 2 monstrous contention?”

The admiral chuckled. one « phonographs, Walker,” said he. had all this talked into you, and now you are reeling it off agaiu. It’s rank mutiny, every word of it, for man has his duties and woman has hers, but they are as separate as their natures are. I suppose that we shall havea wom- an hoisting her pennant on the flagship presently and taking command of the Channel squadron.”

**Well, you have a woman on the throne taking command of the whole nation,” remarked his wife, ‘and everybody is agreml that she does it better than any of the men.”

The admiral was somewhat staggered by this home thrust. ‘That's quite an- other thing,”

‘You should come to their next meet- ing. Iam to take the chair. I have just promised Mrs. Westmacott that I will do But it has turned chilly, and it is time that the girls were indoors. Good night. I shall leok ont for you after breakfast for our constitutional, admi- ral.”

The old sailor looked after his friend with a twink!e in iis eyes.

“How old is he,

“About 0, I think.”

“And Mrs. Westmacott?”

“IT heard that she was 43.”

The admiral rubbed his hands and “We'll find one

f thes -

“You hav

said he.

80.

” mother?

saidhe. “Til bet you a new | net on it, magther.”

one,”

CHAPTER IV. A SISTER'S SECRET. “Tell me, Miss Walker. You know What would you

manof 26 who has had no education worth speaking about and who is not very quick by nature?” was Charles Westmacott, and the time this same summer evening in the tennis ground, though the shadows had fallen pow and the game been abandoned.

The girl glanced up at him, amnsed and surprised.

“Do you mean yonrself?”

“Precisely,”

“But how could I tell?

“T have no onetoadvise me. I believe that you could do it better than any one. I feel confidence in your opinion.”

“It is very flattering.” She glanced up again at his earnest, questioning face, with its Saxon eyes and drooping flaxen

| mustache, in some doubt as to whether

he might be joking. On the contrary, all his attention seemed to be concen- trated upon her answer.

“It depends so much upon what you I do not know you sufficiently to be able to say what nat- ural gifts you have.” They were wal’:- ing slowly across the lawn in the direc- tion of the house.

“f have none—that is to say, none

“The Hylais | has | oplasm |

nentiteMecemtininma ta dineinall ain

‘livein two |

toreiinger at the |

DAILY ENAMINER | .

“Yon are like |

, . ,/ | ways wait till everybody else in the world

The speaker |

worth mentioning. Ihave no memory, |

and I am very slow.” “But you are very strong?” “Oh. if that goes for anything.

[ean |

put up a hundred-pound bar till further |

| ordera, but what sort of acalling isthat?’ |

Some little joke about being called to |

the bar flickered up in Miss Walker's mind, but her companion was in snch

inclination to laugh. ‘I can do a mile on the cinder track in

424 and across country in 5:20, but how I might be a cricket |

is that to help me?

: obvious earnest that she stifled down her

professional, but it is not a very dignified |

position, dignity, you know, but I should not like to hurt the old lady's feelings.”

“Your aunt’s:”

“Yes, my aunt’s. killed in the mutiny, you know, when I was A ever since. me. Im sorry to leave her.”

‘But why should you leave her?’

vaby, and she has looked after me ! She has been very good to |

They had reached the garden gate, and |

the girl leaned her racket upon the top

of it, looking up with grave interest at |

her big, white flanneled companion.

“It's Browning,” said he.

“What!”

‘Don’t teil my aunt that I said it”—he sank his voice to a whisper—‘I hate Browning.”

Clara Walker rippled off into euch a |

merry peal of laughter that he forgot the evil things which he had suffered a the poet and burst ont langhing 00.

“I can’t make him out,” said he, “J try, bnt he is one too many. No doubt I don't deny it.

| But as long asI cannot there is no use

pretending that I can. And then of

course she feels hurt, for she is very fond of him and likes to read him aloud in ‘**« evenings. She is reading g riers

i

Not that I care a straw about |

My parents were |

_. odin

US

FOR PILES tha: BURNS eu y bad you must cl SGRE :

EYES WOUNDS SORES Headache

AND

ALL PAIN

POND’S EXTRACT

Have ea lin FO

Lis AMEE 43 cesoctally * Cae ‘ring the summer long? Well, ii GUTS come distasteful drug MOO bos is SPRAINS

SORE THROAT

Catarrh

AND

AFTER SHAVING

the early frosts or too la

and perhaps take —the doctor will tell you what

rub thoroughly the part afflict POND’S EXTRACT, thc warmly with flannel, and t

n wrap it he rheuma- It will cer-

tism may wholly disappear.

ainly be much relieved. Now that you have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for any of the many things its buff wrapper

mentions. It’s a wonderful curative,

But don’t accept substitutes.

POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

|

IOWNOD |

Plaiform

Disston’s Crosseut, Circular and Hand Saws. Barb and Combination Fence Wire.

lron, Sleigh Shoe and Caulk Steel.

Horse Shoes, Horse Nails.

English Coal Vases.

Galvsnized and Japanned Coal Hods.

-_—_—_— - ----- ( x)—-——--——_-———-

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

iottetown, November LSJo— itl

POROUS WATERPROOF GARMENTS.

AlGby

c i. « oe thar Everybocy wears tiem,

i ’ ALWAYS ASK FOR

ad

Birt | Cory yg iti 5 ‘ re, A ie THe Blt fp te STs fe irs bao

L——~ 3, S77

dd ray

Mrs. DeWet—“ There, Reginald, are Mrs. Uptoliate—* Dear me, what a those Rigby Waterproofs I have been tell- | sight those DeWets are, ont on the streets ing you about. Can’t you see how styli-h | a day like this without Righy Garments.

ani comfor just lovely fur

people a lifetime to learn comfortable. Just think how in these horrid Rubber

table they look ?—and they are It takes somx weather. You al-; how to be we need to Swe lter j

+ - and such smelling things.

winter

adopts a new thing before you will believe , Waterproofs,

Ll. os. ot Grain Crusher TURNIP SLICER.

Having a large stock of the above Farm Implements on hand, and wishing to close them out the season, for the next two months I will sell them for 12 bushels of good White Russian Wheat, delivered at Charlottetown. Parties sending Wheat by train will have Bags returned with Crusher.

Extra Rings for the above always on hand,

Db. VW. FINLAYSON,

Ch’town, Dec. 27, 1893—cod & wy LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

= —_ - - _ el

What is

Castori Samiucl Pitcher’s prescription for Infants end Cuil 1». I$ contains neither Cpium, Morphine nor oth z totic substance. {5 is a harmiess substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Scothing fyrups, and Castor Oil.

is i

TT

; Pl thirty ycars’ use by lions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Caztoria prevents vomiling four Curd, cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic, tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulcney. the food, regulates tho stomach end bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case teria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Fricnd,

asanit. ts grarantco is

Castoria relicves

Castozi.» assiznilates

. Castcri2.

“Cactori: is an cxcelicnt medie!ne for chil fren. Tilothers have repeatecly told me cf its pood effect upon their chiidren.”

Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

Castori.. “ Castoria it so well adapted toc!.i' tren thet I recommend it as superior toany prescriptics kaown to me.” B. A. Arcuer, 3%. D., 111 fo, Oxford St., Drookiyn, N.Y.

“Our physicians ia the children’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only. have a:rony our medical supplies what is known as resuiar products, yet we are free to confess thatthe merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unirep HosrrraL anp Disprxsarv, Boston, Masg

“ “ostoria is the beat remedy for children of Which lam acquainted, I hope tuo dzy is1.0t far distaut when ractbers will consider the resi inter st of tacir children, an.i use Castori. in- s:cad of the various quack nostrums which arc d-stroviag their loved ones, by forcing opiuta,

soothing syrup and other hurtful agents cown their theta to premature graves.” Da, J. F. Krecneroz, Conway, Ar

morphine, throats, thereby sendis;

ALLEN C. Surru, Pres., The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Stroet, New York City,

the Highest Standard of Excellence in Point of Flavor, Nuirition and Digestibility

——HAS BEEN ATTAINED BY-——

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF.

The public have a positive guarantee that hey are get ting the best possible form of concentrated nourishment.

REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.

December 2, 1893

now, ‘Pippa Passes,’ and I assure you, Mics Walker, that I don’t even know «hat the tile means, You must think me adreadful fool.” ~

“But surely he is not so incomprehen- sible as all that?’ she said as an attemzt at encouragement.

“Ie is very bad. There are some things you know which are fine. That | ride of the thee Dutchmen, and ‘Herve ' Riel’ and others, they are all right. But there was a piece we read last week. The first line stumped my aunt, and it takes a good deal todo that, for she rides yery straight. ‘Setebos and Setebos and Setebos.’ That was the line.”

“Tt sounds like a charm.”

“No, it is a gentleman's name, Three gentlemen, 1 thought at first, but my aunt says one. Then he goes on, ‘Think- eth he dwelleth in the light of the moon.’ It was a very trying piece.”

Clara Walker laughed again.

“You must not think of leaving your aunt,” she said. ‘Think how lonely she would be without you.”

“Well, yes, [had thought of that. But you wnust remember that my aunt is to all intetits hardly middle aged and a yery eligible person. I don't think that her dislike to mankind extends to indi- viduals. She might form new ties, and then I should be athird wheel in the coach. It was ell very well as long as I was only a boy, when her first husband was alive.”

“But, good gracious, you don't meas that Mrs. Westmacott is going to marry again?’ gasped Clara.

ng (To be Continued.)

——_- Don't Stud a Cold. If you do you will nine times in ten, have a fever to starve.

A cold is a shock received by the myriad nerves that bristle near the surface of a human body. This shock is transmitted to the nerve centres, and then back to the mucous membrances, forcing a great amount of blood to thoee membrances, creating a more or less severe irritation and consequent rise in the temperature, followed by chills. Excess of food in the stomach still more increases the tempera- ture, and, worst of all, helps clog secre- tions or natural outlets ofthe body. It is high time we broke away from an old notion which, like some others, has done more harm than good. For example, in years past how many poor fever sufferers, burning with internal fire and thirst, were hurried to an untimely grave because not allowed cooling dr.nks or a bit of ice by the old time treatment for fevers as fuol- ish asthe adage for colde. At last one cunning delirious patient got to a pump of cold water and drank his fill;.deteomined

| no to leave till the well ran dry, he slack-

ed the fever, recovered, and doctors learn- «i a lesson. Experimenting with a severe cold is a dangerous custom, a3 moat per sons try one remedy only untill some friend suggests another “sure cure,” as Mark Twain so humorously describes. When slight hoarseness or tightening of the nase membranes warn3 one of a skin expo sur or chill from wet, act promptly; a delay s dangerous.’ With children it may

mean croup and atrang udation with adults, catarrh, bronchitis, — per-

haps pneumonia. If neglected, nothing van prevent the sneezing, red nose, an woe-begone look of a person with a cold. Seores of mothers would as soon go to bed without matehes in the house, as wit- hout that old fashioned remedy, Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, nearat hand for croa- py children. Used with a mild laxative, as deseribed in a pamphlet which I. 8, John- son and Co., Boston, Mass., will send free to anyone, Jolinson’s Liniment will cure a cold for audults quicker than any known remedy. A mild nutritious diet, a gentle physic to open the secretions, and a bottle of that old Anodyne from your druggist, will conquer any cold. Johnson’s “Ano- dyne Liniment was originated by an old family physician more than seventy years ago.

A Pure Breath is an added Charm.

Many a beautiful form and face loses its charm in an impure breath. Catarrh does not choose its victims, the innocent babe, the beantiful and witching maiden, and the manly lover alike fall victims to this offensive and foul plague. Hawker’s Catarrh Cure will positevly cure the most aggravated cases of Catarrh, restoring to the breath its prestine sweetness and renmov- ing all its disagreeable and unhealthy symp- toms. Sold everywhere, only 25cts.

The Children’s Favorite—Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam.

Testing His Honesty.

Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsien he gives you just what you ask for. He nows this isthe best form in which to take cod liver oil.

A Railway Manager Says:

“In reply to your question do m children object to taking Scott’s aead sions, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond of it and it keeps them pictures of health.”

eeeeee

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effecte of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every fan.ily should have a bottle. ......

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Rlood and NerveRemedy. 7

en —

ALL INTERESTED, READ THIS !

All persons indebted tous by note of hand, book account or otherwise, will please take notice that their accounts must be settled at ounce,

All amounts not paid February lst, 1894, will be sued for without further notiee. Call and settle and save expense.

POOLE & LEWIS.

P. S.—We have on hand a large stock of Lumber, suitable for Building pur- poses, in 1, 1}, 2 and 3 inch Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Boards, 1} inch Flooring and Sheathing, Studding, Scantling, 2 and 3 inch Spruce an’ Hemlock Plank, Lathe and Palings, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, Cedar Posts, Lime and Brick, ete., all of which we will sell low for Cash, as one | whole stock mast be cleared out by opeas ing Of navigation. Come and examine and get genuine bargains.

POOLE & LEWIS, Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1893—3m eod&wy

Salt! Salt! IN STORE.

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt,

320 * Fishery e 1,000 bush. Turk’s Island Salt, crushed, 1000 « * * uncrushed

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Don't Tek!

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Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale hie farm on the Mount Edward Rvad, about one mile and a half from the city, well and favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” The farm consists of sixty acres, and con tains a good Dwelling House aud five Outbuildings, all in good condition. There is also a good orchard in connection Terms easy. Apply to

C. BENOIT,

Water Street.

July 3, 1893.

HATEFUL, PLEASING BELIEF AFTER MANY DAYS.

"xj

How « Queens County i "und

Permanent Healin

Gis Own Exp: ana Freely some T: wis Which 1!) Read@- ers of this Pap: r Shou

eee oe es

Here and there, in almost every town of our proviace, are “chronic” cases over which doctors disagree; cases that become worse year after year. It isto reach such that the gentleman to whom these lines refer, and whose portrai: is here given, has written th: story of his case.

Mr. Branscomb's home is n Chipmaa, Queens Co,, N. B it was there that a representa ive of the Groder compas called upon him, Sept. rst, ot the present year. His greetin, was most cordial He gladly acknowledged his thanks, giv ing expression to the followin, statement:

“It is five years since I hrs became afflicted with a form «1 indigestion Last winter it b came more severc, cevelopin, into chronic diarrhce, [| canne cell you how muc! (tore for SIX LONG WiFkKs. It seem: «

!asthough 1

found Y [ told y«

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894.

SILVERWARE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

—— (x-— We are giving BIG BARGAINS in the above line of goods, as we have a large stock on hand.

Y G& G JURY,

North Side of Queen Square, - - - - Opposite the Post Office

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894—dy & wky

People in this 19th century are bound to have the best that can be had for the money. That is why

EZEYEZRYBODY WEARS

300 “ layer oe oe 4 50 barrels Currants, 190 cases - 50 boxes Dates, 3 « Pe 20 rapes, 2 re Nuts (Filberte),

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY. dee 22

GRANBY RUBBERS!

‘They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish and it has become a by-word that , “Granby Rupsers wear like iron.” December 26, 1893—tn thu rat

| asked your a

a bottle of G: Vou told me that the m ' was a laxative and mich

meet my necds

ing for a few hours watil f be

' gan to hope that it would help

me. Even my clothes seemud a burden because of bloating of stomach I: was with difficulty that I kept about sufficiently to attend to my business.

But I ama well man now from the use of your remedy In three days after | bought Grover's Sykup the terrible pain and distress across my stomach were removed. My bowels rapidly assumed a nat- ural, healthy condition. Now | eat and drink as well as I ever could. I have gained constant- ly in fl-sh sincz March last. I an perfectly cured.

it seems a duty for me to state my case fully, that others who suffer as 1 did may ksow where to find a cure,”

Truly yours, E. A. Branscoms,