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Awarded 11 Gold Medals

‘

S & Mitchell, Halifa \ for

N ss +a i P I Amid G hi leads to Consumption. Stop

the

heal the Lungs the System

Cough, nd strengthen

Scott’s

Emulsion

e Cream of Cod-liver Oil

i hypophosphites. It is palatable and easy on the Physicians, the

Stomach.

world over, endorse

Ben't be deceived by Sebsiituies!

TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE! NEURALGIA!

DISTANTLY SURED BT OME APPLICATION OF

NERVOL.

25 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.

TO LET.

One-half of the Brick House on Upper Q S ; we e laree roome Pp : {N r 4,

A. HORNE & CO. 24—- % ss e274 44 228 @4

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’ Many apparently hopeless cases have been cured by a course of Cx WINE OF

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é K. CAMPBELL &CO., Montreal.

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HERVE BEAUD ae 0 now is } covery that cure Worst cases O Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor anc

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y rn by G. E. Hughes druggist Grateful Comlorting.

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.

‘

“By athorough | nowledge of the nat- ural laws which govera the operations of digestion and natrition, and by a careful

application of the propertir of well-celect- ed Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tablis with a delicately flavored beverage whivo may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to reeist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there | is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wel! forti | fied by pure blood and a properly nourish | ed frame.”’—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in packets, by Gracers, labelled

uae, JAMES EPPS & C:)., Homewpathic

__ Chemists, London, Engtane STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canad.an, United States’ and other siaiops, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For many pay $1 to $6 each. |

GEORGE LOWE i 346 Spadina Avenue. Toronto, |

—

' look as good as new

out of me,

DAILY

BevOMRge

‘CONAN Dove

Serve Gny, e028, @Y AUTHORS ALLiARCE fteaerveo

AU tents

ng man glanced down at he,

min hiseyes. ‘Oh, it is

ane you with a questi only a remote possibility, you know,’ said h Still, of course, it might hap- pen, and I should like to know what I ought to turn my hand to.”

“I wish I could help you,” said Clara. “But I really know very little

ibout such thing However, [ could talk to | my father, who knows a very great deal o t w rid I wish vou we . ee ld be so glad if you W 7"

“Then I certainly will And now! must sav good night, Mr. Westmacott for papa will be wondering where I am.”

“Good night, Miss Walker

G ig ’ He pulled off his flannel cap and stalked away through the gathering darkness

Ciara had imagined that they had been back

the last on the lawn, but looking

from the ste French windows she saw two dark fig-

g toward the house.

she could distin-

ures moving across As they came nearer gu her sister Ida The mut their voices rose upto her ears, and then the

mur of

musical littie childlike laugh which she knew so \ lam so delighted,” she heard her sister say. ‘‘So pleased and proud, I had no idea of it. Your words were such a surprise and a joy to me,

Oh, I am So cia i!

‘ | that ‘ 1 ] ; “Oh, there is Clara Denver. Good night!”

There were 2 few whispered words, a laugh from Ida and a **Good night, Miss Walker” out of the darkness. Clara took her sister's hand, and they passed together through the long, folding win- doy The doctor had gone into his study, and the dining room was empty. A single small red lamp upon the side- board was reflected tenfold by the plate about itand the mahogany beneath it, » wick cast but a feeble

large, dimly shadowed

I must zo in, Mr.

though its singlk light into the

room. Ida

ps which led up to the }

ish that they were Harold Denver and |

danced off to the big central |

lamp, but Clara put her hand upon her |

arm. ‘lrather like this quiet light,” said she. ‘Why should we not have achat?” She sat in the doctor’s large red plush chair, and her sister cuddled down upon the footstool at her feet, glancing up at her elder with a smile upon her lips and a mischievous gleam in her eyes. There was a shade of anxiety in Clara’s face, | which cleared away as she gazed into her

sister's frank blue eyes ’

‘Have you anything to tell me, dear?’

Flerve you a thi Ida gave a little pout and shr

be. dear?” ug to her shoulders. ‘‘The solicitor general then opened the case for the prosecution,” said she. ‘“Youare going to cross examin me, Clara, so don't deny it. I do wish you would have that gray satin foulard of yours done up. With a little trim- ming and a new white vest it would , and it is really very dowdy.”

‘You were quite late upon the lawn,”

ssid the inexorable Clara.

‘Yes I was, rather. So were vou. Have you anything to tell me?’ She broke away into her merry, musical

laugh.

“f was chatting with Mr. Westma- cott.

‘And I was chatting with Mr. Denver. By the way, Clara, now tell me truiy, what do youthink of Mr. Denver? D Honestly now!”

*] like him very much indeed. I think

one of the most gentlemanly,

you like hinn?

that he is modest, manly yotng men that I have ever known. So now, dear, nothing to tell me?’ Clara smoothed down her golden hair with a motherly gesture and stooped her faceto catch the expected confidence. Shecould wish nothing better than that Ida should be the wife of Harold Denver, and from the words which she had overheard as they left thelawa that evening she coulé not doubt that there was some under- standing between them.

have you

sister’

Bet there cume no confession from la, only the same mischievous smile and amused gleam in her deep blue eyes.

“That grav foulard dress”—she began.

“Oh, you little tease! Come now, I will ask you what you have just asked me. Do you like Harold Denver?”

“Oh, he’s a darline!”

*“Tda!

“Well, rou asked me. think of him. And now, inquisitive, you will get

That's what I you dear old nothing more so you must just wait and not be too curious. I'm going off to see what papa is doing.” She sprang to her feet, threw her arms round her sister's neck, gave her a final squeeze and was gone. Achorus from ‘Olivette,” sung in her clear contralto, grew fainter and fainter until it ended in the slam of a distant door.

Bat Clara Walker still sat in the dim it room with her chin upon her hands and her dreamy eyes looking out into the gathering gloom, of her, a maiden, to play the part of a iother—to guide another in paths which her own steps had not yet trodden. Since

It was the duty |

her mother died not a thought had been | given to herself; all was for her father

and her sister. T

plain, and she knew that her manner

In her own eyes she was herself very |

i

was often ungracions when she would

most wish to be gracious. She saw her face as the glass reflécted it, but she did not see the changing play of expression

which gave it its charm—the infinite |

pity, the sympathy, the swect woman- hiness which drew toward her all who werg in doubt and in trouble, even as poor, slow moving Charles Westmacott had been drawn to her that night. She was herself, she thought, outside the pale of love, But it was very different with Ida, merry, little, quick witted, bright faced Ida. Shewas born for love. It was her inheritance.

young and innocent,

EXAMINER - 7

POND’S EXTRAC

Have the early frosts or too late a lin- FOR

COLDS Wel, ae vuldrve BRUISES SPRAINS SORE THROAT Catarrh

AND

AFTER SHAVING

FOR . gering by the garden gate again aroused

PILES tha: RHEUMATISM BURNS slumbering the summer long? SORE EYES rub thoroughly the part afflict WOUNDS POND’s EXTRACT,

warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- SORES It will cer- Headache

AND

ALL PAIN

sO pea efully

Well, if it’s very bad you must c!

}

ir and perhaps iak« ome distasteful di

—the doctor will te ll you what but first d with

then wrap it

tism may wholly disappear. tainly 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,.

IO}JUNOD |

Platform

Disston’s Crosseut, Circular and Hand Saws.

Barb and Combination Fence Wire. Iron. Sleigh Shoe and Caulk Steel. Horse Shoes, Horse Nails.

English Coal Vases.

Galvsnized and Japanned Coal Hods,

——e ee (X —_—— -—--—

FENNELL & CHANDLER

lottetown, November

Ald

Everybody wears them,

1893—tu fri

POROUS WATERPROOF GARMENTS.

ALWAYS ASK FOR

Uptodate—* Dear me, what a

M DeWe * There, Reginald, ar Mrs tuose Rigby Waterproofs I have been tell-| sight those DeWets are, out on the street: g vou .; vou see how stylixh ' a day like this without Rigby Garments. un‘d con ible they look und they a It takes some people a ‘ifetime to learn just lovely f winter weather. You al-; how to be comfortable. Just think how

ways wait till evervbody else in the world ' we used to swelter in those horrid Rubber

adopts a new thir ve , Waterproofs, and such smelling things.”

in*it We really must have them at ones dec] $-—t t =

I. 2». L Grain Crusher

ixeT cmeanee A WJ

TURNIP

oo eee LC

vg before you will be

s

SLICER.

liaving a large stock of the above Farm Implements on hand, and wishing to close them out this 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.

D>. W. FINLAYSON,

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

x LSS Rae WANN

™ eee

SS ESSE

Casteria is Dr. Samucl Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is 1 harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Cil.

t is Pleasant. Its guarantce is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Werms and ailays

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,

eurcs Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relicveg

tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatuiency.

Casteria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach

and bowels, giving healthy and natzral sleep. Cass

toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd,

fovcrishness.

+ aergy :

Castori2. Castori.. “Castoria is a2 excellent medicins for chi! “ Castoria is so well adapted to cl:i! tren thes tren. Motuers have repeatedly told me of its Trecommend it as superior toany prescription

001 effect upon their chiidren.” Du. C. C. Oscoon,

Lowell, Mass.

known to me.” H. A, Arcnen, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Lrooklyn, N. ¥.

ommen

*“ Castor'a is the best remedy for children of Which Iam acquainted, I hone tho cay f ven mothers will consider tho rea!

“Our physicians in the children’s depart ment have spoken highly of their erperi- ence in their outside practice with Costoria,

i5not

r distant

iut« rest of tacir children, and uso Castoria in- and although wo only have among our 1 of the variousquack nostrums which cre medical supplies what is known as reguiar ivstroving their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet wo are free to confess that the

taorphine, soothing cyrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.” inem to premature graves.” Unitro Hosrrran anv Dispensary, Da. J. F. Krxcuezor, Boston, Mass Conway, Ar

Tho Contanr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

Auten C. Surru, Pres.,

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

—-HAS BEEN ATTAINED BY—~

But she was | She must not be | I 4 ' allowed té venture too far without hely | in those dangerous waters. s

Some understanding there was between her and Harold Denver. In her heart of | hearts Clara, like every good woman,

The public have a positive guarantee that hey are get

was a matchmaker, and already she had | ng the best possible form of concentrated nourishment.

chosen Denver of all men as the one to | whom she could most safely confide Ida, | He had talked to her more then once on |

REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.

December ?, 189%

the serious topics of life, On his aspira- | tions, on what a man could do to leave the world better for his presence. She knew that he wasa man of a noble na- ture, high minded and earnest. And yet she did not like this secreey, this disin- clination upon the part of one so frank and honest as Ida te tell her what was passing. Sue would wait, and if she got the opportunity next day she would lead Harold Denver himself on to this tepic, It was possible that she might barn

from him what her sister Mgf>redneed to

tell her. (To le Continued.)

ee Don’t Stu 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 tmembrances, forcing a great amount of blood to those membrances, creating a more or less severe irritation and consequent rise in the temperature, followed by chills. Excess of food in the -tomach 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 notien 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 drinks ora bit of ice by the old time treatment for fevers as fvol- ish as the adage for colds. At last one cunning delirious patient got to a pump cf cold water and drank his fill; deteomined no to leave till the well ran dry, he slack- ed the fever, recovered, and doctors learn- ed a lesson. Experimenting with a ssvere cold is a dangerous custom, a3 most per sons try one remedy only untill some friend suggests another “sure cure,” as Mark Twain so humorously describee. When slight hoarseness or tightening of the nase membranes warns one of a skin expo sur or chill from wet, act promptly; a delay * dangerous. With children it may mean croup and = strangulation with adults, catarrh, bronchitis, per- haps pneumonia. If neglected, nothing van prevent the sneezing, red nose, and woe-begone look of a person with a cold, Scores of mothers would as soon ge to bed without matches in the house, as wit- hout that old fashioned remedy, Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, near at hand for crou- py children. Used with a mild laxative, as described in a pamphlet which I. 8. John- son and Co., Boston, Mass., will send free to anyone, Johnaon’s Liniment will cure a cold for auduits 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. Johnsen’s Ano dyne Liniment was originated by an ld 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 beautiful and witching maiden, and the manly lover alike fail victims to this ffensive and foul plague. Hawker’s Catarrh Cure will positevly cure the most aggravated cases of Catarrh, restoring to the breath its pre-tine sweetness and remov- ing all its disagreeable and unhealthy symp-

toms. Sold everywhere, only 25cts. The Children’s Favorite—Hawker’e Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam. __......

Testing His Honesty.

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

—_—_—_— A Rallway Manager Says: “In reply to your question do my children object to taking Scott’s Emul- -1ons, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond of it and it keeps them pictures of health.”

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the mot gratifying results follow its use, -o thu it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. ......

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

Everybody

ought to see at least one copy of

“ DONAHOE'S MAGAZINE,”

the great popular Catholic publication that is revolutionizing economic thought and wiping out religious bigotry.

$2.00 A YEAR.

Representatives wanted in every city, town and village. We want ladies and gentlemen, who can give satisfactory refer- ences, and we will pay well for their ser- vices. Address

Subscription Department, 611 Washington Street, Boston. janl1

ALL INTERESTED, READ THIS !

All persons indebted to ua by note of hand, book account or otherwise, will please take notice that their accounts must be settled at once.

Ail amounts not paid February Ist, 1894, will be sued for without farther 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], 13, 2 and 3 inch Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Boards, 1} inch Flooring and Sheathing, Studding, Scantling, 2 and 3 inch Spruce and Hemlock Plank, Laths and Palings, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, Cedar Posts, Lime and Brick, eic., all of which we will sell low for Cash, as our whole etock must be cleared out by open- ing of navigation. Come and examine and get genuine bargains.

POOLE & LEWIS,

Peake’s No. 2 Wharf.

Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1893—3m eod&wy

Salt! Salt!

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt,

320 * Fishery “

1,000 bush. Turk’s Island Salt, crushed, 1,000 “ - “ uncrushed

PEAKE BROS. & CO,-:

jan2

300 boxes fine O. 8. Valencia Raisins 1500 “ selected ” us 300 “ layer “ “ 50 barrels Currants, 190 cases - 50 boxes Dates, 20 “ Oranges, 20 kegs Grapes, 20 bags Nuts (Filberts).

N., B. & M. RATTENBURY.

dec2?

eR a ae oe —— - ee Qn

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We make this exceptional offer in orda@r that we may secure a large number ot new subscribers, but all who are already subscribers may avai! themselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Mavazine. Address:

r Publishing Co., Don't Talk!

but call and inspect our New Parlor, Drawing

Tables

-

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Room and Bedroom Suites, Chairs,

Bedsteads, and odd pieces of Furniture.

Don’t Listen !

but remember that we sell the Cheapest, and

are determined to give the best bargains every time at JOHN NEWSON’S, the Cheapest on P. E. Island. Quality of

No trouble to show goods |

Furniture Store

goods guaranteed.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894.

SILVERWARE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

#% — (x)

We are giving BIG BARGAINS in the above line of goods, as we havea large stock on hand,

| Gg

Wile Chern

1c Cam, nn, & ow Vent FOR iat Pe NEVER APC THE Sr |

COLDS, cROU PH USS [ow te ea Pee

ET ieee cal ee Ca

ARN ALL THROATAND LUNG TROUBLES ‘ PLEASANT. e Sart AND TQ TAKE. UF ro cunt

PRICE 25 AND 6O CENTS

THE HAWKER HEDICINE C9., Lro.

ST. JOHN, N.B, Sw

et tome

S. R. FUSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Tron cut Nails and Spikes, ‘l'acks, Brads. Shoe Nails. Hungarian Nails, & Sr ‘san. N. B: aS : ' Farm or Sale. THE subscriber offers for eale h on the Mount Edward Road, about one mile and a half from the city, wel! and favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” The farm consists of s xty acres, and con tains a good Dwelling Tk i tive Outbuildings, al] in good condit There is also a good orchard in connect.on. Terms easy. Apply to C; FSC. Wat treet.

farm

July 3, 1893. HATEFUL. PLEASING RELIEF AFTER MANY DAYS.

How a Queens County Man Fvund Pormanent Healing.

Ais Own Experience Tells Ful'y and Freely some Truths which a! Read- ers of this Paper Should Know

een

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

story of his case.

Mr. a Chipman, Queens Co., N. B it was there that a representa ive of the Groder compan: called upon him, Sept. rst, o! the present year. H:s greetin,

Branscomb’s

was most cordial He gladly acknowledged his thanks, giv ing expression to the tollowir statement:

“It is five years since | became afflicted with a form «4 indigestion Last winter it b came more severe, cevelopin intochronic diarrhce, [| can tell you how much [| suff for SIX LONG WFrEKS. It seem as though relief could not |

found You will remember ho

I told you of my condition ai asked your advice about tiki a bottle of Groper's

SYRU! You told me that the m: dic

was a laxative and might meet my ueed. ing for a few hours wisi! | b gan to hope that it would h: |) me, a burden because of bloating «1 stomach |: was with «:fficult that I kept about su fficir nth to attend to my business.

I delayed bu

Even my clothes sem «

But I ama well man uv

from the use of your remedy

nome is.

NEW FRUITS,|

Gc. G JURY,

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894—dy & wky

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

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

ZYERYBODY WEARS

“Gransy Ruppers wear like iron.’ |

Decemher 26, 18993—tu thu eat

In three days after I b ugh: Grover’s Syxup the terrible pain and distress across my stomach were removed. My bowels rapid!y assumed a nat- ural, healthy condition. Now | eat ana drink as weil as | ever could. | have gained constant- ly in flesh since March last. I an perfectly cured

it seems a duty for me to

GRAN BY RU BBERS } state my case fully, that others

They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish and it has become a by-word that

who suffer as 1 did may koow where to find a cure,” Truly yours, E. A. Branscoms, .