LEONE REN apenas ema m6 5:

ce eer aa eS

i ;

~

=

BYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT _ Office -- Kent Street

) Mortgage Sale.

Betif

Tee Leanne DatLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. IsLanp,

every afternoon, from the office of ae EXaMINER PoRLisHine Company, in the

ad. 2 House Butiding, Queon Street Ra-S8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. 6 ADVANCE)

TE DAILY EXAMINER)

~ THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Year éos hae Montes... ey MenTHS. «o+ 1.00

Ona Morte soe Ge

font

\s issued every Friday morning from the padlishere’ office, @hich bas appeared i= the Daily editions, and jsa first-class weekly newspaper—interesting ad fall ofthe latest news.

aE

ft is made up of matier

— weny ome ee esnats Read. rndonm Dollars a Year The Weekly Examiner

VOL 35.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Oopies Two Cents

P. E. ISLAND,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,

1895.

NO 144

u25

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

-Grafton Street, Opposite Court House,

JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.,

(Late in the employ of James Houghton.)

Having opened a public Stable om Gratton Street, I am prepared t» take Gentiemen’s Horses and Colts at ali seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road vondition for immediate use. Horse Clippiny also at- tended to. Terms reasonable.

nov2'?—i35&w 3m

$10 per Set. Partial Set TEETH $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmansn. best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlottetow

QALENDAR FOR DECEMBER, 1895

Full Moon, 2nd day, 2h 25.9m a. m. fest Quar2th day, 2b 56.6m. a. m.

Hew Moos, 16th day, 2h. 17.3m. a. m Fire. Quar, Z4th day, Lh. 8.9m. a. m.

Pali Moon, 3let day, 4h. 18.2m., p. m.

Sun | Sun } High Day of Week. rises | sets uae

So iii

hmjh m | morn 1 | Sunday 7 29) 4 10 10 3 2) Monday 30 10 ll 14 3| Tuesday 31 3) 33.87 4} Wednesday 32 9{aft 41 é; Thursday 33 9 1 26 6 | Friday 34 & 212 7) Saturday 35 8 S:@ 8} Sunday 36 8 4 6 9) Monday 37 8 5 10 10 | Tuesday 3% 8 6 33 *L| Welneeday 39 | 8 7 42 12] Thurscay 40 4 8 8 37 13 } Friday 41 ~ 9 29 *4| Saturday 2 8} 10 16 ‘5 | Surday 43 eo: .4..:4 16 | Monday 43 steis 17 | Tuesday 44 9} morn 18, Weduesday 45 } 9 019 {| Thursday 45 lu} 0 37 20 | Friday 46 ee 2) | Saturday 47 at 6.330 32 | Sunday 47 ll 2 48 $3 | Monday 47 12 3 42 $4 | Tuesday 48 13 4 32 96 | Wednesday 48 13 5 33 26) Thureday 48 14 6 40 21° Prilay 48 15 7 45 28 ; Saturday 48} 51 8 39 29) Sunday 49 1S 9 32 3@ | Monday 49 | 17; 1018 $1 | Tuesday 7491418 10 48

)

P. E Island Railway

= the trains of this Railway will run daily days exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward Trains Inward. Read down. Read up PM aM PM AM SM 7@...0. Charlottetown..... 310 Wl 3x 719....Royalty Juaction....25) 99 417 «+$8.....North Wiltshire.... 2(4 95 4Si =$17.. Hanter River ee «68 6G 3852 Bradaitane cane . on 4 900 - Emerald 107 808 -_:° 9a. Freetown 12638 758 647 «4936... Kensington 3330 738 6w lWAr vi2 0 7 00 ; Summerside PM 2S LY Arl0c0 AM 111.....++-Miseouche. 10 30 ST ocdiud See vdeneae 9 47 SS. cescves Port 909 | Sees. FE evcccuce 800 38 .-Bloom field ov OSE. ..cccces Alverton 6% a —- eeeee 600 PM AM AM AM 230......Charlottetown. ....16% 2%....Royalty Junction....10 10 BOM. occadiows BOEINOS. ....0+ odes 9 37 235 Ar Ly 905 > Mt Stewart 4 r 8&0 6 ys. een 735 BE occces Georgetown..... 7 PM AM 406.....Mount Stewart..... 855 443... CO ae 817 6 3B. ..00.00 ME PORE S...0.. 000 748 6 57.. River....... 713 6... NEE « 00+ < 000 6 20 PM AM AM eeeee . C2 — eeeeee . oeeese a eee NO namin soars « ~~ AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, rin’ nt, Gen Mgr Govt. R: Moncton, N B. Railway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

Aug 16, 94—ly

-_- —

Break Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

Tie Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BEON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etc.

Mes. Josern Norwick, of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:

proved an excellent cough eure for my faniy. 1 prefer it to any other medicine for coughs, croup or hoarseness.”

H. O. Barzovur,

of Little Rocher, N 3., writes:

“As & cure for coughe Pyny-Pectoral is the best selling medicine I have; my cus- Yomers will have me other.”

Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO,, Lro. Proprietcrs, MontreaL

am

Te be sold by Public Auction, at the Court in Summerside, in Prince County. on SATURDAY, the 2th day of December next, 4 D 18%, at the hour ef tweive o'clock, noon, Wadera power of sale contained in « Mort- ae the thirteenth day of August, A D and made between Thomas Larkin of the one part and the undersigned of the other ‘All that tract of land on Lot Eighteen, nee County, bounded as follows:—Com- Iaeveing ata stake fixed inthe north-east @ugle of a tract of jand of one hundred acre, Stewn as piet namver fifty-four, formerly Owned by Matthew Connick, now in mt S- flan of James Cornick, in the west side of the Corn y Line Road; thence west twenty- Ore chains to land in ae of Icha Ber- rd; thepee north nine chaias and fifty-two *s to Jobn Barsett’s lana; thence east twenty-one chains to the aforesaid County Line itoad. avd thence aleng the said road S@thwardivy tothe place of commen ement,

| 1895, containing names of all such with a Statement of the which or any part thereof su

iveiv,

Upon

Name of Ra‘epayer in Defaalt.

Boswall, Miry ES Birch, Joho

Binns, John | Bryenton, William J Currie, Mary Aon Coyle, Philip P (now i Thomas)

Campbell, Thomas

pH do ' do Carmichael, Est James | Connolly, Nat Pat’k Le Cameron, Edmund |

do Connolly, John

| Dorsey, James | Davies, Simon McEachern, Est Cath | Frase r, William J Fitzgerala, Rowan R Grittin, Margaret Gardiner, Kilzabeth Godkin, Fiora Huestis, Sarah A

do Rughes, Peter Horne, Henry Irving, William H Jury, George G Joy, Jobo McKinnon, John Larter, Joha

do McLeod, Janes Maloney, Eliza Mills, Thomas Monaghar, Patrick

do Mugford, William G MeMillan, James O’Rellly, Ellen Power, Michael Purdie, Jane (W AO Morson and Leslie S MeNutt Trustees of) Prunty, Joho McQuaid, John Rackham, Henry Sweeney, Thomas do

Strong, Mrs Sarab Steele, Robert Stewart, Allan Smith, Henry B Savidant, Frank Trainor, Patrick Thorne, Est Richard

do

do. Trueman, C M Trainor, Annie Walsh, Michael Wright, Joseph Williams, Jobn

do

al Property for the year ending 31st

Namber of the iownh Lot,

h assessment is in default.

Statement or Description of Property upon which such Assessment is made,

‘List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown

| . | in default for Assesement due on R

Lecembe

defaulters, a oi the amount due from them respect Water Lot and Common Lot

Amount of Assessment due & unpaid

House & land on Town Lot No 1, 2nd hun $ House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun

Vacant land on Town Lot No 48, 3rd hun

Vaeant land on Common Lot No 26

House & land on Town Lot No 29, 2nd hun

Houses & land on Town Lots Nog 45 and 82, 2nd Hun Two houses & land, Town Lot No 42, lst hun

Vacant !and cn Town Lots Nos 79&80, 2d hun House & laud on Town Lot No 53, 2nd hun House & land on Common Lot No 24

House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd han

tiouse & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun Vacant land ov Town Lots Nos 72&73, 2d hun ‘Two Louses & land on Common Lot No 23

House & land on Town Lot No 9, Ist hun House & land on Common Lot No 18

Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, Ist hun Forge & !and on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun Hcuses & land on Common Lot No 27

House & land on Town Lot No 74, Ist bun Warehouse & land on Town Lot No 84, 2d hun House & land, Town Lots Nos 50,52,53, 4hun House & iand, Town Lots Nos 63464, 5th bun House & land on Common Lot No 27

House & land on Common Lot No 22

House & land on Common Lot No 22

House & land on Town Lot No 8, 3rd hun House & Jand on Town Lot No 2, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 29, Ist hun House & Jand on Couimon Lot No 23

House & land on Common Lot No 23

liouse & land on Counmen Lot No 22

Vacant land on Common Lot No 20

House & land on Town Lot No 82, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lots Nos 67&68, 3d hum House & land on Common Lot No 23

House & land on Common Lot No 23

House & land on Common Lot No 22

Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 House & land on Common Lot No 21

Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, 2nd hun House & land, Town Lots Nos 97498, Ist hum

House & land on Town Lot No 75, 2nd hun House & land on Con mon Lot No 22 House & ‘and on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Town Lot No 1%, 2nd bun Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 House & land on T own Lot No 3, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun Vacant Jand on Town Lot No 45, 3rd hun Houses & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 20 House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 23 Honse & land on Tuwn Lot No 3, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lut No 29, 5th bun House & land on Town Lot No 92, 4th hun House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 24 Vacant land on Common Lot No 27

28 12 3 37

SIO Mm aI Oe ww IowN OLS a3 et ot

~~ bed ped

i)

iv 25 50 50 06 62 12 87 25

00

_ — 63 Reach eR NAR Re NW eK OOOO Re

_

Notice ts hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria Cap. 12, Section 91, after 30 days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessmeut severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will mae an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts £0 levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon snch judgment being duly entered I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands.

Dated this 16th day of December, A. D. 18°5.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

December 16, 1895—lm

Schooner

e ning twenty acres of land, more or le-s.

for farther pa’ ticulars apply 1o Margaret

Abe Larkins on the premises, cr ac the office Oftheo d-rsigned at Summerside.

Dated this 2ith day of November, A D 18$5

J. E. WYATT,

mov2t—-dy 5i Jaw (2) Mortgagee.

Fresh Buttermilk, Fresh Creamery Butter,

Delivered every day fresh from the Cvurn. Orders left at ¥V

, ‘ictoria Cafe, Victoria Row, will receive prompt attention.

JOHN

P. JOY. decli—41 pd

Make a Note of it!

Our stock of WATCHES is large and well assort- ed, and celebrated for their good time-keeping qualities. REPAIRS on shcrt notice.

G, H. TAYLOR, |

North Side Qasen Syuare.

Coai! Coal! Coal!

--—-FROM

Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in C.

Now Landing and to Arrive per Steamship Albert,

Maggie Bell, " R. W. Smith,

650 Tons Sydney Slack. 6t ce ce “ec 116 “es “ec “ee

* Alice Phoebe, 56 tons Sydney Screened and Sydney Run of Mines,

might be able to make a hole in one of those Cob- bler Seats. No danger of his spoiling it in any other way. ‘lhey’re the most durable, most stylish, cheap Rocker made. ‘The cheapest and best at

JOHN NEWSON’S.

Charlottetown, December 10, 1895—dy

—eeD 2 a

. Lizzie C., 0: .“. .@iepes. ..*

7 Carmena, im: “ tram *

““ ““ 50 6s “é Screened.

- J. B. Fay, oo 4 e «

a Telephone, — :S . ”

” . oo « Run of Mine. ” Albert P., os - .

’ Ellen May, 8 “ ? t

which will be sold at very lowest rates whilst landin;?

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Selling Agents Dominion Coal Company, Ltd.

Charlottetown, October 26, 1895.

Bets ess Ee,

A. Small Bov With an Axe

rk ee — -

Mr. Jacoh Wilcox of St. Thomas, Ontario, is one of the best known men

in that vicinity. He is now, he says, an old man, but Hood’s Sarsa has made him feel young again.

“ About a year ago I had a very severe attack of the grip, which resulted in my not having a well day for several months afterwards. I was completely ram down and my system was In

Terrible Condition.

I lost flosh and became depressed {in spirits. Finally a friend who had been benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla advised me to try itandIdidso. I continued tak- ing it until I used twelve bottles and today 1 can honestly say Hood’s Sarsa- parilla has restored me to my former health.” Jacos WiLcox, St. Thomas, Ontario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today. It cures when all other pr~parations fail.

- dinner pill and Hood’s Pills 2.5) catnartic.” 250,

ED

NEWS NOTES. The other night, when Miss Betts, of Fairfield, Conn., returned to her house

atter taking tea with a neighbor, she went up stairs and found a man in one of the bedrooms rifling the bureau. Seeing that he had not noticed her entrance, she went softly down stairs, procured her bicycle and sped down the road o short distance to the house of the depnty sheriff. He at once returned with Miss Betts to her house, and with the aid of two men sum- moned from the highway svon had the burglar in custody. He was supremely disgusted to find that he owed his capture to a womaa’s presence of mind and quick- uess ¢ f action.

THREE NOTED EPIsScO

Who Have Used Dr, Agnew's Catarrha. Powder, and in the Juterests of Suffer- ing Humanity Say How Manech It Mas Done for Them.

ALLANS

In the ecclesastical history of Canada the names of the Right Rev. A Sweetman, D.D.,D.C.L., Lord Bishop of Tronto, and Rev. John Lrogtry, M. A., C.L. stand out prominent, and within his own parish mav be ad-led to these the name of the Rev. W. R. Williams, Dr. Langtry’s pop tlar curate. These gentlemen bl eve in acting out the axiom of the good Bok that having learned of that which has Leen a source of benefit te themselvex, it is their duty to tell the geod news to others These three cleagymen of the Episcopal Chere have each used Dr. Agnew’s Ca- tarrlal Powder, and found that for cold in the head and catarrhal troubles it is a great helper, and over heir own a:gnatures they have said to the public that these things are so, that others may be iikewix<e Lenefitted and lelped.

One short puff of the breath through the Llower, supplied with each bottle of De. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder ditfuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delig'ittul, it re- ieves ip ten minutes, and permantiy cures caturrh, hay fever, cold, headache, sore throat, tousilitis and deafness. 60 cents.

Samp'es with blower sent on receipt of 10c in stamps or silver. S. G. Detehuu, 44 Church street, Toronto.

For ssle at Dodd’s Medical Hall,

00 NERS

3 BS SURE, it's YOU GET! GooD

9 ONEL rne.....

SUL ALAND

FOR 18°96

A SPLENDID ROOK OF REFERCNCE, 460 PAGES

Given Free ‘Sun ight’

TO USERS OF $0

HOW Commencing nena 1895, and until all are

TO GET given away, purchasers of

IT 3 packages or 9 bars of

Suniicut Soap will receive from their

grocers, 1 SUNLIGHT ALMANAC FREE, Contains complete Almanac, Home

Management, Language of Flowers,

Gardening, Fashions and Patterns.

Dreamsand their significance, Recipes,

Q &. « oe ‘

Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents fo Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

-—

‘GRKATEFUL— COMFORTING,

no aca

EPPS’S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps hes provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use 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 resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, We ma many a fatal shaft by keeping aamiete well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame,’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,

Homeopathic Chemists, London, England; © re ee ao ene _

N otice to Ship Masters and Ship Owners.

All vessels are prohibited from lying in the ice outside the ends of wharves, from Steam Navigation Wharf Hast to Pownal Wharf West, or in any other part of the

| stream or harbor that will obstruct cr

interfere with the free passage of the 8.8. Stanley to her berth at Peake’s No. 2

| Wharf. ‘

By order of the Marine Deparcment.

DAVID SMALL,

decl2 Harbor Master.

THE INFORMER.

Wow Revenue Officers Are

“Spo.” The r Prey.

Able to

“Yo get information of the illicit stills hidden away in the mountains the revenue officers look about them and “spot” a native whose poverty or feel- ing of revenge may make him an in- former. They offer him money, they buy him drink—they coax and threat- en, and at length they make a traitor of him. Before his conscience has time tosmite him a posse have galloped away into the hills. Sometimes the moonshiners receive warning and am- bush and kill, but far oftener three or four of them are captured together with their outfit, and perhaps one or two killed or wounded in the dash. The dead are left with their friends to bury—the living are jailed for months and finally sent to some far-off peni- tentiary for a term of years. ‘To be arrested means te be convicted, The meonfhiner had me money to feo lawyers. He was not making whiskey to make money, but to make a living —to use up the corn for which he had no market.

One day when Joe Singleton was in Greenville to buy tobacco and some groceries, a revenue officer looked him oyer and noted that he was poverty- stricken, and lacked firmness of char- acter. He began to ‘‘work” him, and at the end of three hours Joe was lying drunk on the street and six revenue officers were off on the trail of a stiil they had been trying for months to locate. They found it, and they cap- tured four men at work. The four prisoners were placed where they could harm ne one, but they had relatives and friends.

“We were betrayed! Who did it?” was whispered from man to man.

Some one had seen Joe Singleton talking with a revenue officer. Some one had noted that he was flush of money. Even his own wife could not help but note that he went about with a guilty look and feared to goamong the people as before.

‘Joe Singleton did it! Joe sold us and must pay the penalty !”

So men whispered to each vther, and there were women who encouraged and applauded. There is but one fate for the man who betrays a still. If heis not on the move and beyond the reach of vengeance when he is denounced as a*‘raitor his hours are numbered. Joe Singleton knew this, but he did not fly. When he awoke from his drunken slecp he dimly remembered what he had done, and he had not yet left town when the officers returned from their successful raid. He might have left the town and the State, but conscience prevented. When he fully realized that he was a traitor he said to him- self:

“T have betrayed my friends. That means death, but I deserve it, and will stay and give up my life.”

He knew that he was a doomed man as he made his way homeward. They might take his life that day, or the next, or wait a month, but nothing was surer than that he would be shot down sooner or later. His wife heard oi the raid on the still and suspected him. His children heard it spoken of and in- stinctively drew away from the father who sat before the rude fireplace with his face in his hands. Tho wife didn’t ask if he betrayed the still. One night when the children were asleep she calmly said:

“Joe, they’uns will shore !”

“Yes.” he briefly replied.

That was all. She asked for no in- formation—he offered no excuse or ex- planations. Sometjmes he remained in the house for hours at a time, fearing a bullet if he showed himself at the door, and again he roamed the woods as if in search of some one to fire the fata! shot. The week was a long one for him. In that week he dragged out ten years of his life. His children hushed their voices—his wife looked upon him as dead. They gave him just a week. That was not mercy, but torture. It was on a Monday he betrayed the still. Saturday night came and he was still alive. At 8o’clock the moon rose. At half-past 8 the children were put to bed. At 9, as Joe Singleton sat gazing into the fire, having spoken neyer a word since noon, his wife looked up from a garment she was patching and said :

“Joe, they’uns will kill yo’!*

**Ves. ”

‘Better hev it over.”

Tee,”

He rose up and took his hat from its peg and crossed the room and went out doors. He did not say good-bye to the wife—he did not glance toward the sleeping children. He closed the door behind him and walked down to the road: lying white and hard under the moonlight. He did not look up the road nor down it. He shut his eyes, pulled coat and vest away from his breast, and stood there and prayed to God. Some one was in the thicket op- posite, There was the report of a rifle —a groan and a fali—and the widow and mother bent over the sleeping chil- dren and called to them:

‘‘Rouse up and help me tote the body into the house !”

**What is it ?” they asked.

“They’ve dun finished off yo’r dad- dy !”

And they found him lying on his back with the great white moon shin- ing full into the face which death was painting the color of snow.—Detroit ree Press.

kill yo’ fur

Large Attendance et Colleges.

Over 49,000 women are attending the various colleges in America, vet it has only been twenty-five years since the first college in the land was opened to women.

The young lady who made 790 words out of ‘‘conservatory” last autumn has run away irom home. Her mother wanted her to make three loaves of bread out of flour.

RREAL MERIT is ihe cnaracter- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

Gooduess can be carried to exces*, just as well as other things.

If you want to get in a crooked path, just follow the direction of a corkscrew.

He who is hunting a wife without a fault should remember the spouse he may be seeking may be searching for a spouse of the same sort.

SAVED HIs LIFE,

“T now weigh nearly 200 pounds,” said a robust, fine looking man the other day; and yet this same man was given up to sue of consumption Jess than two years ago. Whatcured him? Miller’s Emal- sion of Cod Liver Oil did. He took it

when ata low ebb, when his weight was |

less than 100 pounds. It created new blood for him, and that combined with his will power, raised him up to a life of usefulness and happiness. If you are threatened

with consumption or apy lung trouble, try Mil- Jer’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.

How to take care of your eves—keep a civil tcengue in your head.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,

Clase’ Pills have gained popularity because the are a specific for the uric acid conditiou, preveht Bright’s disease, cure Rheumatism and all Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable altera- tive, tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on ritated or inflamed mucos membranes of the kidneys or bladder, One pill a dose. 25 abox. The chrapest mediciae in the world.

There is no boxer equal to the under- taker, after all. He is able to lay any man out.

It Saved Our Child.

“My little daughter, three and a_ half years old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itching rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment have entirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands bene- fited by this vufaiiing cure for piles and skin diseoses

The easiest and best way to expand the chest is to have a good, large heart in it.

DANGEROUS,

We often see this sign on roads or streets

Any kidney ailmentsis dangerous. Be- cause you never know where it will end.

Suppose you feel languid, suppose you have feverish symptoms, there must be pison in the blood for these are the certain signs. :

To the fact that pisons get past the kidneys, may be traced every sickness to which you aae ligcle.

Treat the kidneys fourthwith and first of all.

It is the safe and propea thing every time;

Therefore do it promptly and well. We are trying to teach people toturn to Dodd’s Kidney Pills as the simplest and greatest treatment of kidney diseases on earth.

Can’t you see the point? Every serious disease results from the kidneys being out of order. Dodd’s Kidney pills keep ons curing the disease.

You will always find yourself surround- ed by earnest friends when you don’t need them.—Los Angeles Express.

Bad Blood Between Them.

The ever slaving farmer’s wife, her delicate sister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rhenmatic twinges, betoken a run-down system. The blood is poor, and isa bar to eujoyment of life. Scott’s Sarsapurilla purifies the blood, strengthens and vitalizes the system, and speedily restores the bloom of heaith to the cheeks. It cures when all others fail.

Aman who sits around and boasts of his ancestors makes a mighty poor ances- tor himself.—Atchison Globe.

Mr. C. Donnelly, wholesale liqucr dealer, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for years with Itching Piles. He was_per- suaded by Jas. McGarvey, Alliston, livery man, to use Chase’e Ointment, which he did, was cured, has had no return of them and highly recommends this Ointment as a sovereign cure for Piles.

It is very hard for the average man to realize at 12 p. m. how very sleepy he is going tobe at 7 a. m. the next day-— Somervilie Journai.

35 cents cures Catarrhal Headache = “ Incipient Catarrh

. . Hay Fever

“ * Catarrhal Eeafness

« “ Cold in the head in 10 min.

* . Foul Breath caused by Catarrh.

25 cents recures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box. Sold by all dealers.

There are too many people who imagine that they can test a man’s friendship oaly by putting him to some serious inconveo- ience.—Milwaukee Journal.

— ee

DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISM,}|

A Norwood Citizen Praises South American Kheumatic Cure,

William Pegg, Norwood, Ont.: ‘Last Christmas I could hardly walk, was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. I procured three bottles of South American Rheuma- tic Cure from W. Rutherford, druggist, ot Norwood, and found it the best and quick- est acting medicine I ever saw. The first dose gave relief, and the three bottles com- pletely cured me. 1 have had neither ache nor pain from rheumatism since.”

Sold by $8. W. Dodd.

Could not get Insured. |

Rejected by Straight Lire and Mutual Companies.

But now insured in both.

“ Should I die while I am in a position to pay my insurance premiums, my family will owe their support to Scott's Sarsaparilla. Two years ago | applied to two companies for insurance, $1000 ineach. My face was a mass of pimply blotches and my urine did not stand the test. One doctor in examining me said I could not pass, but that my trouble was curable. He advised an aiterative medicine, and I commenced taking Scott’s Sarsaparilla. Both companies rejected me, but four months later, after I had taken five bottles of your remedy I am thanktul to say both accepted me as arisk—one being a stock com . the other a mutual. The examiner who previously examined me, remarked “I never saw such a change in any man.” This is indorsed by Mr. J. Todd, the popeler druggist, corner Queen and

awtford Streets, Toronto.

Scott’s Sarsaparilla builds up debili- tated constitutions, imparts strength, vigor and vitality, clears and purifies the blood. it cures skin diseases, rheu- matism, gout, indigestion and all com-

laints arising from poor or poisoned Ot all druggists, $1 per bottle.

Sold Wholesdle and Retail by Geo Hughes, Charlottetown.

ir- |

MAN'S IDEA OF WOMAN. aE

It Varies With the Individual, But as a Rule is Complimentary. Men have such varying ideas about women. A man who isa veteran and battle- scarred, who has seen every phase of

life and knows all sorts of people, was |

talking recently about the relative goodness of men and women.

“The best man is not,” he asserted, “as good as the worst woman.” He holds that 4 woman is naturally the better, and no matter what she may do or how low she may be, she is better than a man can be. strange enough, coming as it does from the lips of a man,

Another man, a young one, who has known many people of the best and of the worst sets, also talked on this same subject, but from another point of view.

‘**A good man,” said he; ‘that is,a man who is thoroughly upright and truly good, is much better than a good woman. His ideas of the right are higher than hers can be; and he has ideals that she can never have, and if he lives up to them such a man is bet- ter than the best woman.”

Each man thought that his theory was correct; each claimed he had his knowledge from experience.

I wonder whether the older or the younger of the philosophers was right in his estimate.

Canadian Folk-Songs.

French Canada is one of the ancestral homes of song. Here you can still listen to those quaint ballads which were sung centuries ago in Normandie and Provence. la Claire Fon- taine,” ‘‘Dans Paris y a-t-une Brune plus Beile que le Jour.” ‘‘Sur le Pont d’Avignon,” “En Roulant ma Boule,” ‘‘La Poulette Grise,” and a hundred other folk-songs linger among the peas- ants and voyageurs of these Northern woods. You may hear

“Malbrouck s’en va-t-en guerre— Mironto1, mironton, mirontaine !”’ and “Tsabeau s’y promene Le long de son jardin,”

chanted in the farm-house or the lum- ber-shanty, to the tunes which have come down from an unknown source, and never lost their echo in the hearts of the people,

Our Ferdinand was a perfect foun- tain of music. He had a clear tenor voice, and solaced every task and shortened every voyage with melody.

‘A song, Ferdinand, a jolly song,” the other men would say, as the canoes went sweeping down the quiet lake. And then the leader would strike up a well-known air, and his companions would come in with the refrain, keep- ing time with the stroke of their pad- dles. Sometimes it would be a merry ditty : ‘

“My father had no girl but mq And yet he sent me off to sea, Leap, my little Cecilia.” Or perhaps it was: “T’ve danced so much the livelong day— Dance, my sweetheart, let’s be gay— I’ve fairly danced my shoes away, Till evening. Dance, my pretty, dance once more, Dance until we break the floor.” But more frequently the song was touched with a plaintive, pleasant melancholy. The minstrel told how he had gone into the woods and heard the nightingale, and she had confided to him that lovers are often unhappy. The story of La Belle Francoise was repeated in minor cadences—how her sweetheart sailed away tothe wars, and when he came back the village church bells were ringing, and he said to himself that Francoise had been faithless, and the chimes were for her marriage; and when he entered the church it was her funeral that he saw, for she had died of love. It is strange how sorrow charms us when it is dis- tant and visionary. Even when we are happiest we enjoy making music “Of old, unhappy, far-off_things !’’

“What is that song which you are singing, Ferdinand?” asks the lady, as she hears him hurfiming behind her.in the canoe.

‘‘Ah, madame, it is the chanson of a young man who demands of his blonde why she will not marry him. He says that he has waited long time, and the flowers are falling from the rose-tree, and he is very sgd.”

‘‘And does she give a reason ?”

“Yes, madame—that is to say, a reason of a certain sort; she declares that she is not quite ready ; he must wait until the rose-tree adorns itself again.”

“And what is the end—do they get married at last ?”

‘But Ido not know, madame. The chanson does not go so far. It ceases with the complaint of the young man. And it is a very uncertain affair—the affair of the heart—is it not?”

Then, as if he turned from such per- plexing mysteries to something plain and sure and easy to understand, he breaks out into the jolliest of ali Can- adian songs:

“My bark canoe that flies, that flies, Hola! my bark canoe |!” —From ‘‘At the Sign of the Balsam Bough,” by Henry van Dyke, in Har- per’s Magazine.

Oatmeal and Oranges.

No sort of food is better for the com- plexion than oatmeal and oranges. The finest complexions in the world are those of the Italian and Spanish ladies, who live largely on coarse-grained food and fruit like the orange or banana. It is said that the fact is becoming appre- ciated, and that some ladies, to acquire and preserve a good complexion, are living almost entirely on oranges. Half a dozen for breakfast, with a cup of coffee ; a dozen for lunch, witha glass of milk and a saucer of oatraeal, and a dozen more for supper, with a crust of bread and a sip of tea, may not be high living in the proper sense of the word, but such a course of diet will bring a complexion of peach and ivory which will drive almost any belle out of ber head with envy.