-— -

&

THE bD

PLEASANT Te AKE

pro Ge

ANODYNE LINIMENT Cures Coos CrouP CouGH Couric Ui CRAMPS? Fy se ecliein Gane Uh ae Ga

for Internal

l

For the successful Treatment of all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs,

Kidney

5 Disease, Diabetes and

a7 These Pills are put up In large wooder

Boxes at 50 cents. Sold by al! ggists ane Dealers—never by count or in bulk, and never under any other name than DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS, The Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto, Gentlemen—A new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills has been recommend ei to me by my physician, and, by his

advice, I send one a ir,the price of twe boxes. Please send them without delay.

Yours truly, ANDREW FILKINS Canton, McPherson Co., Kansas.

Ween sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills at the fol'owing pices, viz vec per bea, six boxes for 32. fo the trade $4 pr dozen, ™ 1} e dozen at $3 7+ per doz Sent by mai to any addre 8, post;

GEORGE E. HUGHE3 ys Char ottetown

gasnasassse LPARL

$1 = 0 i Pain-Killer

~ 75 &

(PERRY DAVIS’.)

j A Sure and Safe Remedy in every case é and every kind of Bowel Complaint iv « 8 2 ; Pain-Killer 4 ~ weE eo

This t and i L Lo pha « *% It is a simple, safe and quick cure for e @ Cramps, Cough, Rhenmat Colic, Colds, Neuralgia,

§ Diarrhea, Croup, Toothache. 2 S TWO SIZES, 23c. anti

Hew ener TVET TES

unfortunate

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

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

? mL Y

of cod-liver Ol phosphites, will bring back plumpness to those who have lost it, and make strength where raw cod- liver oil would bea burden. tudstitute only wettates the @igma

4 Scorr & Bows, Belleville, Ont soc. and $1.00

A Thread

——

at Wont Snarl..

Prte ee iit

Trt,

at eam

not sighed It happy—if by cuance she got

JLAPPERTON’S

rT of i

i—and ie

narling, break- mproved

ty of

©. Ot THe sPooct,

Invest Your Sparé Dollars in

Bish Columbia Mines,

A Few Po'larsiny sicd now may mike .oatrict The Buffalo Gold Mining C nnpany have a rei and waid forin fu'l, thre claim Pe Boflsio, O vario and Great Britain No 1 each ' 7) it aquare, are situated on O K

Ma

Dtain ab» from the femous preperty of Trai: (re irom the town of Roa

e quarters of a mile ,» the great free-miiling cand about three miijes

On the Bouffain on? of quartz, from

fe t wid ropping for 8.0 % er. ; “ Li beea V8 have been taken running from 3 O32 gold per ton, ‘The other is au immens 00 Cap nhear- ly 30 feet wide

Oe the Untario ouly prospecting work has

be m done, cons'sting of stripping a dne ledge which ¢f ps Out through the claim. in the Great Britian Nol there isa white qvartz lead tunning threugh the property from wh'eb free gold hes been ob-ained. This * confide nily expected to prove up well when iurthst werk has been done, faking everything toto consideration. hav- ng three full claims, the numerous ledges, ind e«pecially the tree milling cheap trans or ation,the stock in this com pany shunt preve a paying investment and weil w Friny of your attestion Four men are now working and more will be added to keep up quick and contiauous development A limited number ofshares of the treasury siock will be place! on the market at the re- mare able how price of) cents, and no more wii' he sold at this price after the first issue. Addres* al! letters to M1 BRUCE FINDLEY, y.O Box 503, Roesland,

British Columbia

edge),

novi2—2wks, TO LET

That beantifally situated two story dwelling op Prince St, now occupied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given

about let November. Apply to PEARE BPOS, & CO,

sept26.—tf

AILY

= : ae

Every Mother (10% tose

ry fami

as life has woes

pped 1 sugar suffering children love it

i ' t the + important and useful yue Liniment cures

i 1. Tat nal or Exter

a he ivestigatiors

lical sx nee, that the real dang« f t

ed \ flammat

diseas

‘and

a SON’ pYNE dort LiNiMENT

sr over eighty '

rer the

edy have existe years t f the fact that does px y Family 11's?

ss¢ss

ich has at am cx- 4

ta medi i se today w jence of the public to so gre

sw lerful Anodyne tt} t. while generation d it with entire satis » their children a Universal House y to good old az

t as ste

"Mailed Free hattle Mass.

a Virections on every

n & ¢ Bostor

HARLES GIBBON.

CHAPTER XL It was a busy day for the crew of the Mermaid. T} cargo con-

ne salt, saltpeter, anda large quantity of oil, intended for one of

master and

sisted chiefly of

the experiments in oiling the angry waves for which Peterhead was become famous. The captain was desirous of

having all cleared out before the noon of the following day, and his men found iim more impatient than they had ever known him before.

Cargill would have persuaded Annte to accompany him on an excursion inland to view some of the beauties of Buchan,

which he had been told were numerous. She declined, pleasantly enough, as it seemed, but so firmly that he did not persist. He counted upon his victory

during the return passage.

On this second day after the departure of Ross there was amazement on board the Mermaid at sight of old Dick Baxter hirpling along the quay as calmly con- sequential and as much at home as if he had been at Newhaven.

‘*Dod, there are surely few bees i’ the byke when the drones come out,’’ ex- claimed the captain cheerily. ‘‘Whar in the world do ye come frae, Baxter?’’

‘‘Just frae hame, captain, and I’m wantin’ you to tak’ me back again.’’

‘And are you ont on business, or are you just taking a daunder to see the aintry’”’

*‘Oo, baith, captain; a man’s never ower auld to learn, and I hae been learn- ing a heap as I cam‘ alang. But I would never hae started if it hadna been that naething would satisfee Bell Cargill ex-

cept that I should gang ance errant to look after her calf ‘‘What's ta’en the auld wife?’ said the

laughing; ‘‘does she think he himsel'?—he’s auld

captaino, canna take care o’ enough.’’

“IT couldna say: but Bell has notions, and she will hae them carried out.’’

“Avweel, gang rou below, and Annie will see that you hae something to eat.”’

‘“*‘And whar’s Jeems the’ noo”’

“‘Up the town, some gate,’’

At that Dick Baxter hirpled down to the cabin with unusual alacrity. To Annie his only salutation was, as he pre- sented a letter-—

‘*Bob Ross sends you that, missy.’’

Hier face flushed with pleasure; but she put the note in her pocket in order to attend to the wants of the unexpected guest.

‘Na, na,’’ he said hurriedly; ‘‘read your bit letterie, and while you’re doing that I want to look into Jeems’s cabin. I hae got an idea in my head that puir Bob didna get fair play, and I want to trr and make sure o’t

‘*You think that?’’ she cried joyfully.

‘‘l bae nae doubt about itand the doc- tor that saw him in Edinbro has nae

loubt about it—for, tak’ his word for it that he tasted naething a’ day exceptin’ what Jeems gied him. But we want to mak’ sure afore speaking. Whar's his cabin?’’

She pointed toadoor. Old Dick passed into the place, closing the door after him. Annie, like many others, had great faith in Dick Baxter's wisdom, for as he studied the newspapers so carefully he could always tell about everything that was going on, and no one had ever heen bold enou th to question his judgment on any qu. tion of right and wrong.

She opened her letter with fingers which were not quite so steady as usual, and read her first love-letter. It was a strange one.

“I write this to let you know I am better, Annie, and to tell you that there has been some mistake about me some- where,

‘On the way to the station, Campbell told me about eversthing that happened, and although I could not take it all in clearly at the time I have been able to do so since. You ali think that I was drinking. You will believe me—I had nothing except what Cargill gave me, and that I took because after what you said to me I was kind of pitying him, and lid not like to show ill-feeling. There was something wrong about that whisky. Dick Baxter had been reading something in the paper that made him suspect it the minute I told hjm about the acci- dent.

‘*He Ils going to you. If he should be right I will be able to face your father and the world again, and, best of aj), | will be able to meet you without feeling that there is any shame upon me,

“It has been a hard time for me, An- nie, and Ido not think I could have come through it but for you—God bless you Iam hoping that there is only a wee while to walt till I may see you again; and I am afeared that something may come between us yet. But nothing can change me.’’

She put the letter in her pocket, There way a new light on her face, making it look gentler and happier than it had ever done before. Ay,she did believe him—she had believed all along that he had been betrayed in some way, although she could not guess how. But Dick Baxter was a clever man and he would find it ont. When Dick reappeared from Cargill’s cabin there was a peculiar smirk on his wizened face, and\nedding to Annie com- placently he muttered:—

‘Just as | thought, justas I thought.”’ ‘What is as you thcught?”’ she inquired eagerly.

““Gie me a minute or twa,’’ he answer- ed, seating himself before the joint of corn beef which had heen placed for him. He teok a dram first and then ate heartily. His reflections were much aided by this proceeding, and wher he had fin- ished he produced a large well-worn pocketbook, and a serap of paper which had been cut from some newspaper.

“I dinna want to gie you ony false hopes, missy but if I be na far wrang, Bob Koss will soon be put right.”’ “You have found out how done?"

‘I jaloused it as soon as Bob let me ken what had happened. You see what comes o' reading the papers. I would hae been like the lave o’ you maybe if I hadna read that.’’

He handed her the serap of paper. It was the report of a common enough pol- jee case: 4 man enticed into a house, drugged, robbed, and turned out into the street ina state of apparent drunken stupefaction.

“This is what he has done!’ she cried excitedly,

“Bide a minute, missy. Yon hae a heap to answer for; if it hadna been for you, the gowk would never hae thought o’ sic a daftiike thing. Hows'ever, we want to clear Boh, a

about this, no — ‘o cman te nestnines t , ather, and I'l) satisfre him that he was mista’en. Whan do you start?’

‘To-morrow morning.’’

“Weel, as soon's I hae told Jeems what his mother wants, 1’ll gang hame

it was

again by train the day. But Il wo uld like you to tell me #ne or twa things first,’’ The ‘‘ane or twa things” included the whole of her conversation with Cargill about Ross, and the information sbe pad |

EXAMINER

enieo

gathered about the men separately that pot one had observed tho slightest sign of anything being wrong with the pilot until they found him lying by the wheel.

‘It’s just wonderfu’ how you thought about seeking out a, that,’’ said Dick admiringly; ‘‘but you were aye a clever lass, missy. I canna understapd how the captain should be sae ready to think ill o' Bob.”’

**Cargill made him believe that he had been drinking before.’’ ‘“‘Aweel, that’il a’ lang. You and me mann keep a calm sough for a wee while. Just you keep on as you hae been doing—keep frien’s wi’ him and maybe we'll get mair outo’

him.”’ When Cargill returned he was annoyed

be set right afore

exceedingly to find his bugbear, Dick Baxter, waiting for him, and almost started into a rage when he heard the

well-known salutation :—

‘Well, Jeems, how's a' wi’ you the day?’’

He would have turned away at once from this pest, but he was detained by the next words,

‘‘Your mother sent to you ance errand. She wouldna believe in the post or the telegraph; the matter wae sae particular that naetning would eerve her but I maun come wi’ her meseage.’’

‘What i¢ 16 sho wants now?’ was } surly and impationt query.

‘she Goesna Want you to break your trip; but commands you to gang straight to her the minute you land. She bade me say that you would hart your- sel’ matr than sou can fancy, t you didna do her bidding.’’

"Very well,’’

**You’ll come the minute you land?’’

‘‘Of course, since she is so particular about it

“I'll tell her to expect you, for I’m gaun back by train the day.’’

That evening in the gloaming, work over and all quiet In the harbor Captain Duncan was sitting on deck smoking. Annie was walking up and down, occa- sionally halting beside him. During one of these halts, he said abruptly:—

“Annis, I want you to be kind ta Jeems Cargill.”

This was the first time he had referred to the subject of the proposed union sinee that evening in the cottage.

‘*What for In especial, father?’’

He puffed slowly, and looked over the bulwark into the clear blue water which was plashing gently against the sides of the Mermaid. He was perplexed: what especial reason was there for asking her to be kind to Cargill? He himself had no especial regard for the man, and but for his fortune would have had little to say to him.

“It’s this way, Annie; you see he's a man that has a great notion o' you: he’s weel-to-do in the world; there’s naebody has ony particular ill to say against him; he asked me to put in a word for him wi’ you. I said I would, and I’m doing it. You might do a hantle waur than agree to be Mistress Cargill.’’

She laid her hand on his shoulder: she could feel the awkwardness with which he spoke. At another time she would have relieved him by laughing at the whole affair. At present she had too many anxious thoughts weighing upon her for laughter to find vent.

“I told you my mind about this, father, when you mentioned it before. I am of the same mind yet, and I will never change.’’

‘“‘Aweel, aweel, I'm no ane to force your will. I was meaning yon for an- other man a’ the while; but I hae done what I promised and nae mair need be said. You would hae loupit blithely enough at—but that’s a’ by and nae mair need be said.’’

He got up and Jeaned over the bulwark now, puffing vigorously.

A vague suspicion of his meaning flashed actoss her mind, making her heart jeap quick with surprise and joy.

‘“‘Who are you speaking about now, father?’’ she asked, her voice low and not quite steady as usual.

‘*Never heed, never heed, noo—the damned fool!’’

Then there was silence. She was trem- bling and afraid to speak lest she should find that she misinterpreted her father's thoughts.

“I’m sair put about wi' he said by and by, half angrily, half- regretfully. ‘‘What a hypocrite he maua hae been!—I would as sdon hae thonght o’ doing sia a thing mysel’ as him. d it no been for that, he was the man for you and the Mermaid tae.”

‘‘And will be, father,’’ she criod, glee- fally.

‘*Na, that canna be noo—it's a’ by. I'd sooner see you maerrit to Jeems Cargill.""

the

she

It’s a’ by

Bob Ross,"’

‘Oh, father, you will find that yon are mistaken about poor Bob’’

**That’s impossible.’’ 3

In the midst of her great gladn-sgs there came that cruel thought-—ey ery- thing had been lost by that one blu ader. She knew what Cargill had done; Dick Baxter knew it; but how could they prove it?

CHIEF OF POLIGE MEAFORD, ONTARIO

Reports the Wonderful Cure of His Wife

FOR YEARS A SUFFERER

From Stage to Stage of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys--Another V. ctory for Dodd’s Kidney Pi.Is.

Meafoad, Nov.--(Special) Mr. R. Dealy, Chief of Police of this place, whose character as well as position would stamp his statement as credible, was seen by your correspondent and in speaking of his wife’s sufferings aua cure said :-

**My wife had been for years a victim from stage to stage of Bright’s disease ofthe kid- n-ys.

**This went on in spite of the best medical treatment as well as other perscribed medicine until we Jost all hope.”

* At last I was told of the wonderful cures made by Dodd's Kidney Pills and I concluded t> procure a box and give them a trial.” **From the first box we could see improve- ment, and only three more boxes were requir ea to complete her cure.”

** T am not surprised to hear and know a€ so many cures made by Dodd's Kidney ‘Pills since sO serionsa Case this has been promptly cured, Every ache and Fain Seems to dissappear when they are used.”

as

Mrs. Teabella Riddell, a centr arian, died

R ichmond Bay aad Malpeque

O: 1 Half Shel! and served in

HIB RESTAURANT

QUEEN{STREET......

Good Herring

350 half barrels choice No. 1 Fat Herring. 150 quarter barrels, extra choice Cape Breton Herring Also a lot of large Codfish for sale wholesale or retail.

‘W. GRANT & CO.

Famous Active Range

Walker's Corner

896--FALL—l696

Happy Thought Range Aberdeen Range

ALL WARRANTED,

lmon W. Crabbe

World’s Fair Range

STOVES HARDWARE

stil

} Souud BUSINESS

From now till end of vear,

Try it and R. B.

cesh or good nvtes,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Fardurare and Stoves, City Hardware Store Celebrated “Jewel” Sroves

PILE of good goods for a BiG Pitt or CASH OR Goop Noves. Call or write for prices and you will find the Old City Hardware Store will give you special gocd value for either

we want toexchange a BIG

you are sare to buy -

NORTON & CO,

Wholesale Wine &

P. O Box 473.

It Saved Our Child,

“My little daughter, three and a half vear old, euffe.ed three ye ars with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch-' ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes «f Chese’s Ointment entirely | cured and saved our child. Her skin} is clesr and nota signof rash is to be | seen.” Andrew Aiion, Hartland, N. B.: Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted hy this unfailing cu.re for piles and skin dis eases.

Premier Lauri 2r was fifty-one years old yesterday.

Chase's K ddney-Liver Pills.

cause they are a specific for the uric acid condition, preven-a Bright’s disease. cure Kheamatism and ail Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys a ad Bladder. They do this because they pos sess remarkable alterative, tonic and deuret ic properities, exerting a wonderfully soo dsing influence on irritated or inflamed mu: ws membrance of the kid— neys or bladder... One pill a dose. 25 a box. The che: west medicinein the world.

The North P ortle election petition has been withdrawn thy the grits, thomas dbcaaeniainetistasinoemtilcie ‘Zoronto University Says,

“My child» en have been treated with

A Graduate of

ais S { Scott» Emulsion rom their earliest years.

Our physician fin t recommenced it, and now whenever* a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which

H. STANWAY &Co

—— -— eo

ITALIAN WAREHOUSE 243 Hollis and 48 Upper

HALIFAX, N. 5.

Chase’s Pills ] ave gained popularity be-|

E t f E cate stomachs. | £ The D. & L. Emulsion E

Liquor Merchants

Water Street

y 14)

vr

The D. &L. Emulsion

invaluable, if you are run E Sines as it is a food as well as a medicine. : The D. & L. Emulsion Will build you up if your general health is impaired. Tho D. & L. Emulsion

Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the mostdeli-

. vTTTTTyY TUTVV TTT ENT TTT TTT TT Ty ree

»

Is prescribed by the leading physicians of Canada, Tho D. & L. Emulsion Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite. r 60c.&$tperBottie j E Be sure you get | Davis & Lawrence Co., LTD. i

puUeUUUUUUUyUCEUTUCCUUUCTlUUlUrSeDelererreccelttolecs.

the genuine MONTREAL Rasdds LbsdsssdAdssssss ddd o ED

at ores rans afew de ys ago at the #25 cents cu sc Catarrhal Headache age of 106. The deceased w'.s in possession} — « _ Incipient Catarrh, | | of ali on faculties to the nd and always “ “ is Peves — | eny . . njcyed her pipe a ‘ “6 Catarrhal Deafness, a te . e Coid in the head in 10 min.

: Fou! breath caused by catarrh 25 cent 3 secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure

with perfect blower enclosed in each box | Sole by all dealers.

Scarlet fever and diphtheria are so pre- valent im Portsmouth, N. H., that the board of healch has closet the schools to ‘prevent farther spreading of the infections.

—— ee

j | conewcrontte :

-—_————_

5

~OYSTERS_~»

every variety at the

AER D{ (OR TO R. B. NORTON

QUEEN STREET

; >

f ‘

alweys efféti sa cure..” he shabtaMiigadc Miss Fra: ices KE. Willard has been ye-} — Pres ident of the World’s W.C. T

’

| _-_--

rR,

\ hundred dolars is wanted at 6 per cent,

ion S$. PO.

WANTED.

By ihe Boa'd of Schoo! Trustees of Ci’tov7n, about the Ist of Jan. next, a Vice Principal for Queen Square School.

Apply to the undersigned cr. or before

the 25th inst. E STEWART, Sec of Board.

Office of School Board, nov4—id

Pee

ae eae —

Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER

THE SWEETEST MOST FFAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES FOR THE

HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET OR BAT! SLL DRUGESTS, FSRFUNERS ARD RERERAL DEALERS.

Rhb RRS

Re

“Money Wanted.

Seven or eight

On a gaod investment.

for or ¥€ years on Real Estate. Insrance : me for $500, For further percioulors

- TUESDAY,

Emotional Pgotists,

fhe self-contained woman of a moody and brooding temperament nearly always thinks herself misunderstood and una) preciated. She is conscious of many ideas and emotions which ere seldom expressed by those around her. So she imagines that they are unique and that she herself is an original thinker. She finally con- cludes that these vagrant and fleeting | thoughts, which would be rejected by | stronger minds, are worth preserving, and that, as much courage is required to speak or write them, such courage argues the possession of genius. It ie thus very easy for an egotist to grow to consider itself unique and a genius. A notable example of this absurd mis- take was shown by tho Iate Marie Bash- kirtseff. Her great terror was lest her “feelings’’ should he forgotten. She would have shown higher courage if she had consigned ber emotions to oblivion and allowed only her work to stand. Lhe most profound feeling which her story arouses in the mind of the reader is of pity fora woman who struggled,

was overwhelmed and sank in such shallow waters, Her sufferings, which were real

enough, arese from an oversupply of the most unfortunate passions of the humen heart—great self-conceit and profound self-absorption. And to these she added the moral blindness of never quite per- ceiving that they were contemptible,

But there are many other men and women, dubbed geniuses by the world, whose gerius consists in the fact that the only passions in their natures which they find strong enough to give the world are the lowest of which human nature is capable. The genius is sarer who knows that there must be omissions, that the lower passions must always be sacrificed to the higher, and that in the soul’s struggle upward it is wisest not only to crush out but bury without an epitaph feelings of which we should be

ashamed, ——

A Swallowing Measure. Weary Walker—How far is it to Jay- town, old chappie? Wheezy Willie—About two thirst and an eat, pard.—J udge.

At TWO HOSPITALS,

Five Years In the Tolls — Nothing but Dodd's Kidney Pills Could Touch the Spot, Bruasets, Nov. 23 (Special)—Mr. W P. Jackson, a telegraph operator at this place, has had an experience which -honld be, when known, of value to évery man in

Canuda. He says:~—Without reliet for five vears, I have gone from bad to worse

with kidney disease. Have been treated at two hospitals—Chicago and Mon.real— aud took the hot springs course, all to no purpose, I have taken doctors’ advice and their medicines with the same result. My care commenced as soon as [ started tak ng Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and after tak- ing ten boxes Lam happy toray that my cure is perfect.

There are four candidates in the field fur the Winnipeg mayoralty, but the soc al purity league is pot satisfied with any «f them, and they propose bringing outa fifth cacdidate.

Complete:y Loocked Out.

* T was so much run down I had togive up work, and [ felt as if life wae not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparills and am now feeling asI did yeers agc Scott’s Sarsaparila tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask tur Scout’s and get it.

gy

NDE PYNY - PECTORAL

Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS

ia a surprisingly short time. It's a sci- entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects.

W. C. McComper & Son, Bouchette, Que., report in a letter that Pyny-Peetoral cured Mrs. (. Gareean of chronic cold in rhest and bronchial tubs, and also cured W. G. McOumber of a long-standing cold.

Ma. J. H. Hurry, Chemist, 528 Yonge St., Tor nto, writes:

“ Asa general couch and lun: syrup a. Pectorai is a most invaluat i t has g’ven the utmost satic have tried it, many having a nm to me of bgnefits derived from its use in their families. It is suitable for old or young, being pleasant to the taste. Its sale with me has been wonderful, and I can always recommend it as a safe and reliable cough medicine.”

Large Dottte, 25 Cis.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lr. Sole Proprietors MonTREAL

Wants, Lost, Found, &&¢

Advertisemente under this heading charg+ five cents per line.

{‘ABRIAGE RUG J.08T~— Last evening be- ( tween Railwayand Mr.L L. Beer’s — 19

Finder will be rewarded. nov

| OB3TFER FACTORY TO LE*.—Any per- i sond-siring to rent » Lobster Factory splendidly situated; which his always taken 00; Caicheés, should apply te Facto 7, Ex» m- er Office nov 13—l mv

\ TANTED,—By Ist November, a good gen. r- al servant ina small family, where ab »

is kept Mnst come well recommended No

washing Aonly a! this office novi7—lw

T\0 LET.—A house conlaining 5 rooms ij: | acentral part ofthe city. Apply at thi- office nevl4 lO LET—House containing 5 rooms, shop | ard bake oven, on Keat St, nearly oppe- site Guy Building Apply en the prenrises t« Geo Scantlebury nov 16-2 wks

\ TANTED—A houremaid Mus’ te well rec ommenaed Appiy to Mrs Sullivan Brighton novl6—

TANTED,—Aa experienced womar ser \ vant, Apply to Miss Morris 233 Water Street. novi.

O LET.—That beautifully situated dwell- ing on Prince street, now occupied by Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25th October.—A ppy to Peake Bros & Co —i7if.

10 A WEEK EASY — You work right > | S around home, a Lbrand new thing, no trouble to make $18 per week easy; write to ut quick; you will be surprised how easy it can be done; send us your add: es« any ay; it will be jor your interest to investigate; write to- day; you can positively make $!8 a week easy. Address, Imperial Silverware Co,, Box C. L., W ivdsor, Ont. sep2z3—Im

lO LEf— A Cottage situated on Pleasant

St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole pouse Ais+inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas MeQuaid, | ower Queen Sireet, or to the owner at Southport EDWARD KELLY jure 19,18

\O LET.—A three story dwelling house on

Frince St, containing eight rooms and

mniry, Possession given Oct, Ist. Apply to We. W. Wellner- septs

_—-——-

No LET.—The store and printing office now

occupied by Haszard & Moore in the Brown Block. Poasseaon given Ist Novem- ber, Appiy to James Paton. june 11246.

10 LET.—A ple.santly situeted dwelling | house faging south and west on Brighton koad, at present oceupied by Harrison Car- vell, Fsq.. heated wit) hot air furnace, and lighted 'y electricity. and baving het and cold « ater fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, offi¢e, kit- eben and yan'ry, on ground floor, four bed- 200ms and bath room on first floor,and two »ttie rooms, and having “uawthorne h dge an’! grass ljawn infront. ‘en minntes’ walk from @ cst Office, five minutes fiom tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park— Apply to W.C, HArRits, Jr, septlé - uf

CCORDING T %,

4 * Queen Vic oria; Her Ligg and Re ign, latyoduction by Lord Dufferin, will reach high water mark of circulation; one agent repoy eg twenty nine orders the day after he got his praspectys, many take orders from ture-jour. hs of eaijg made; we need canvas- ters ior avadaand Australia: os cius tree on deposit of $1 as guarantee; if you want @ share in this gold mine bustle, for territory is oing fagt —lhe Bradley-Garretson (o , Ltd, oronts, novi

TO AGENT’ REPORTS,

Box 154, oct

NOVEMBER 24, 1596

WHETHER YOU BUY... _

You are getting the best value for you money.

“FROM ANCICNT INDIA

CATEAS Hichland

«Made in Boston

—SOLD ONLY BY—

Fen--oll & Chandler

Charlotietown.July 22, 1896—2z46 & wv

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

English Manures

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at tnese well known MANUREKs, and can refer purchaser to many of our very best farmers who have been using them for years with very gratilying results. ; We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that THE GENUINE ENGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much’ the best value. Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.

AULD BROS.

Charloitztown April & 1896~2aw ('5) & wky

N | | | To order your suit or overcoat, as we have ju-t opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over-

coating, See them early and have choice of selection, Perfect fit and

latest style guaranteed.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

TAILORS.

[0 |

AS

* a4 a is We st mm eater

The accompanying cut shows the result of a beking tet with “Famous Active” range, made by the McClary Mfg. Qo, London. This range is made in six sizes, ranging from 16 to 22 inch ovens, and can be supplied with high shelf cr high closet, as desired. It has thermometer in oven docr, aerated oven, cast linings, duplex grates, and all points necessary im an up-to-date range. For sale by

S. W. CRABBE,

Walker’s Corner.

ee ® @ & @ & oF Bee

Wood's Phosphodine,— The Great English Remedy.

Is tha result of over 25 years treating thousands of cases with all knowp drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—® combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Debility, Abuse or Exzcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, ali of

' 7 "| which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed

almost hopeless—casesthat had beea treated by the most talented physi- = cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were nats

Stoves and Hardware,

tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood’e Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were sestored to man!y vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has given you up as incurable—the remedy is now within your $42), by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. ’ 22, OMe package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One nill please, six gugranterd to cure, Pamphiet free to any address,

The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. |_After Taking. .

es

_