CARTER’

Edward Island Almanac Now Ready,

es . . eu a

Prine?

For IS806, The Vote declared fer each Dis. trict on the Island at the last Pouinion General Election. |

The Vote deciired for each Dis- trictat the last Lecal tlection

3 on » Rs s Transpiring Throughout W i fror pes r, 1894, to PRICE 15 CENTS.

ik W

} ]

HE DAILY EXAMINA

Tu® Leaprye DarLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. IsLanp, .asued every afternoon, from the office of ae Examiner PusLIsHine Company, in the

aaa House Building, Queen Street.

RATES )F SUBSCRIPTION.

\-N ADVANCE)

One YEAR .- 84. Six MontTHus nine 2. Turek MONTHS...... P . o> LO SE BET hin cv nutinvedncetvtucccsseess - OR Sen t paid to any part of . Canada or the i Siates

Yeekly Examiner

The

ry Friday morning from the r e it is made up of matier w I appeared in the Daily editions, and is t ss weekly newspaper—interesting nu t test news, CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 189% Last Quar Sy. 50 Z n. p. m New M ¥, OQ lm. n First ( st da 2.0m. p. m F 28 lay, 4 8. 9. p. ™ i Dav of Week Sun | Sun | fa iga } ' ises | sets water | i | vores —— | a | | h m|]} morn 1 | Saturday 7 Wit oeian 8 I 2 | Sunday , 28160! 0 & 3} Monday . 2 | 38 | er 3 lay | 26 | 7 2 i) 5; ¥ aday | 25} tt 232 6} Thursday 2 5 | ii 7 i I ay | és } | 5 38 8 | Saturday ; at 3 7 4 9 | S ay | 20 | ; | siz i@ | Monda wal wie 4 *t | Tuesda 12; 9 48 12} Wednesda ip | 14} 11 24 13 | Thursd | TA YS] ie Gi ‘4 | Friday f 12] 17} 11 27 5 | Saturday 3 19} Il 57 16) 8 By 9} 20 #£4mora 17 | M av 7 22 0 25 18 ; Tuesday 6 93} 0 54 1S | Wednesday i at | 1 27 20 | Thursday | at 4 eS 1{ Friday — | l 27 | 2 59 2 | Saturd: y 6659) 291 382 23 | Sunday” |} st] 30} 613 241M j 56 | 32 | 6 43 | 25 | Tues 54 a 26 | Wednesday 62: 34] 8 67 27° Thursday 0 36] 9 46 28 | F a | 48 | 33] 10 36 9) Saturday [6 46/5 39] ll 8 e = — PE. Island Raiiwa vs y On and after THU RSD: AY, 5th December, 18%, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Inward.

Read up, PM AM Chariottetown..... 310 1010 ity Functi on 25) 9 50 3 905 4 851 5 817 § 8 08 5 74 5 i... 733 62 i) Ar) 700 > Sum urside >M 1250 Lv) dar 0950 AM B Ske iuacken Miseouche.... .10 30 Si cécsans ee ington i snuue 9 47 eS. 9 .))) ee . J’ Les ary een & ..Bloomfie OR cies 7 34 oi POSTE. 206 secs 6% Es 0 n0« deen 6 08 AM AM icone Charlottetown. ....1/30 2 ‘Roya! ty Junction. ...10 10 Aion eee 9 37 2D 410 L¥ ? BS. cceees > ee 2g COR ins 4 > | ; 4) mM ee PM AM © Bein pee ee cosece 7 DO 9 Cape Traverse 7 00 PM A M

sua by "Raster 2 ) Standard ‘Time

Trains are

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt. Rys,

Moncton, N B.

riottetown.

B2ilway Office, Dec 1, 1895.

Beaver Line ‘Steamers, Mrinter Seseten.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

81, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL.

From From_ Li y" Steamer. St John, NB Sa ei 2 ake Ontario W ed., Dec 2% r 2 Lak Winnipeg ” Jan & j ae Sunerior « 92 - La Ontario ° Feb 4 I l Lake Winnipeg “* oe * 15...Lake Superior ” Mar 4 “* 2)...Lake Ontarto : oe Mari4.. Lake Winnipg * Apr | "a Lake Superior ” = FIRST CABIN--$4) and $t3%. Round Trip, a4 avd = he SECOND CABIN—To Liv ae London- d v.B ast and Glasgow, 3%) our di Trip, 3% » London, Bristel or Cardiff, 333. “STi in—To I rpeol, London, Glas- Co" 4 i , 324.40; to Bristol and Cardiff S age passengers by he Beaver fine 4 ; vided with the use of bedding, and eat ud drinkieg utensils, free of charge i t ‘ates issued at lowest rates. k vht earned at low-st rates and to all imma t points both in Canada and @reat prit yn through bilis ol Laan Specia! Tac s provided for thee arriag of butter, i x nd perish abie fre For farther particulars as to freight or pas #az ipply to dD facIVER, Dn W.CAMPBELL Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital »:, I rpool Montreal, rROOP & SON gents, St John, N B, <

FURNESS LINP.

hye tween ier Sper Govern

9 ytpightly Sailing: LONDON and HALIFAX. Un

t with the Dominion

eon

Peornlar ret a ciai contra

8. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. §. 8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. DAMARA, 2,500 Tone. Tne Furness Steamships are the finest on this route. All boats are Clyde built, with ssioon and sleeping berths amidshipe

5. S

where least motion is felt.

S. 8S. St. John City and Ha‘ifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Sup rior accommodation for all kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, ete.

For information regarding sailing dates, efe., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Lap., People’s Bank Building, Halifax, N.S Passenger Agent,

dec2l

Or W. W. Clarke,

Charlottetown P. F. 1.

Se,

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 35.

Gold W Silver A | Nickel T Steel Plated Good theap For price see window.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK,

janl7 : yee | WE TP Wo press SEE: 7 as "oO S Es s’ a

PILLS

€ Hi E S. Musical Box

of

BE 23 5%

IST OLS

; ol a er

ae a re ru ly Vegetabi j

elee y Sueur-Coated, an not ¢ € ey )

ys

ses a

*BRIST PILLS

ntly but prompt ly ai thoroughiy. “The safest tami

dicine.” All Drug

Ree ne

i. . sact. &t

a en, ists ke

MONTACUSaE

Carriage Factory

We are showing this season a finer tine of Sleighs than shown by us heretofore. The assortment consists of

Single and Double Box Sleighs, Round Back, Square, etc.

Prompt attention to Re Paintia a specialty.

pairs.

Terms aeeiae. JOHN McLEAN & SON. dec6—dy & wky

PYNY - PECTORAL

Positively Cures satis S and | COLDS

me. It's a sci- itrue, soothing

Large Bottle, 25 Cis.

G.H. TAYGGz, North Side of Queen Square.

janl8

THE GREAT

Family Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., ete.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No artic le ever attained to such unbounded popular- it Salem Observer.

. We cz rhe testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer. We have se-n its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, aud know jt to be @ good article. —Cincin- nati Dispatch.

"Kot thing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which Is the — valuable family medicine now in nse.— Tennessee

Oorge

it has real merit; as a means of removing pain, no medic aes 6 has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer.—Newport News

Beware ¢ fimitations, | wy only the genuine “PERRY Davis.” Sold eve:ywhere: large bottles, 25.

Inland Steam Navigation Co.

The Annual General Meeting of the Inland Steam Navigation Company will be held in the rocm (up-stairs) in Mr John McEachern’s Building, corner of Queen and King Streets, on THURSDAY, the 20th ir nst., at 3 o'clock, p.m.

L. C. OWEN, Secretary.

PAIN-KILLE:

a

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripidos.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,

; ie

{

Mr. Jacob 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 Sarsaparilla 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 run down and my system was in a

Terrible Condition. I lost ficsh and became depressed in spirits. Finally afriend who had been benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla advised ae to try itandIdidso, I continued tak- ing it until I used twelve bottles and today 1 can honestly say Hood’s Sarsa- parilla has restered me to my former health.” JacoB WILcox, St. Thomas, tario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Only Truvo Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today. It cures when’ ‘all other preparations fa tall.

. nN Hood's PN St aces ae

By SENSE NEE NSN SURE/| rms GET! GOooD

THE.

BE 9 YOu

& ONE!

RL

AGPLENCIO SOOK OF REFERENCE, 460 PAGES

Given Free 00 Sesigh TO USERS OF HOW

Commencing ein 1895, and until al) are given away, purchasers of 3 packages or g bars of SUNLIGHT dear will receive from their grocers, r SuNtiGuT Atmanac FREE Contains complete Almanac, Home Management, Language of Flowers, Gardening, Fashions and Patterns, Dreams and their significance, Recipes, . .

Seetun & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

To the Electors Charlottetown.

GENTLEMEN,—At the request of many of my fellow citizens I place myseit in your hands for re-election to the honor- able position of Mayor, and respectfully ask for your votes.

Should you again

of

do me the honor to elect me, I shail co-operate in maturing and carrying out all measures having for their object the good of the community as « whole, and, as in the past, my best efforts shal] be given to the administration of the affairs of the city.

I refer you to the City Report for my views on taxation, and would only ada that I am fully satisfied that the ore expend) ture of the city can be met by reduced rate on real estate and casemaes property, which rate, with the other sources of available income, will yield a sufficient revenue to meet the liberal basis of expenditure of the past year, and that no department of the public service can suffer thereby.

I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, E. DAWSON.

jan27—1< 33

To the Electors of Charletietown:

GENTLEMEN—In compliance with the wishes of a large number of citizens, and in response to the numerously signed requisition presented to me, I have decided to nominate for the Mayorality at the forthcoming Election, and would take this opportunity of soliciting your support.

if elected, I shall endeavor at all times to act impartially, giving justice to all, favors to pene. It shall be my aim to see that the affairs of this City are conducted with the strictest economy commensurate with its requirements and that the rate of taxation be kept down to the Jowest figure consistent therewith.

I shall continue to stand up for the citi- zen’s rights both asregards the Roadway to Victoria Park and ail other questions which may arise. I believe that all laws at present in force, or that may hereafter be enacted, should be faithfully carried out.

Iam upposed to the expenditure of an

blic moneys in defiance of the well ua- der-tood wishes of the people.

As I publicly stated two years ago, I good government in civic af- be assured by having a

believe that fairs can only

change in representati es from time to time; and having served four years as

Councillor, I now respectfully solicite your votes for the office of Mayor. I remain, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant.

vs E HASZARD.

r Fo the Electors of y Ba " Ward Five:

Having been asked by a large of the electors of ycur Ward to nominate for the coming Council, I bave decided to do so, and now beg to solicit your votes.

1 shall not be able to see youall, but having many years’ experience in the Conncil, you may depend on me in the future to "protect your Interests as honestly as I have done in the past. I am

teepecifally yours, THOS. MORRIS.

number

Feb 5—tl dte

Sleigh For Sale.

os

A very }andsome Sleigh, wil! accommo-

Cli’town, Feb. 1,1896 613 tl dte

ate six persons, nicely upholstered, light enough fur one horse. Apply at this office tf—jan21

{

IE

i where he

2 eee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FAMILIAR HYMYS.

“STAND UP, STAND UP, FOR JESUS.”

George Duffield,

George Duffield was born in Carlisle, , April 12th, 1818. He graduated at Yale College in 1837, and at the Union Theological Seminary, New York, in 1840. Tle was pastor in Brooklyn seven years, tach ‘ved to Bloomfield, N.J.. where he re iin ad four yerurs, then to Philadelphia, remained ten years, leaving there in S01, and ed to Detroit. ‘| Mich.,

then mov wife at

fhe loss of his igtusing

in ISSO affected him so deeply that he re sizned his charge and went to live with a brother in Detroit. In 1887 his son, author

“Eneclish Hymns,” slept the sleep of the just. One sou had previously goue the

way ofall the earth. This accumulation of sorrows seemed greater than his af- fectionate heart could bear. Bravely bat vainly he struggied against loneliness and loss. In the summer yr 88, while visiting a daughter-in-law at Bloomfield, N.J.jhis own old pastorate, with a premonition of approaching death, he wrote to a brother, closing thu

And if I may be deemed worthy, I should like the last verse of my hymn,

“Stand up, stand up, for Jesus,’ above my resting place.”

He died at Bloomfield, July 6, 1888. . His remains were taken to Detroit the follow- ing day, and laid by tender, reverent hands where

“Not a wave of trouble rolls Across his peaceful breast.”

A monument bearing the inscription he

desired, telling the story of “Him that overcometh,”

will soon be in place over his Elmwood resting place.

It is a fact worthy hymns sung during

of record that of the his funeral services

one was written by his uncle, the Rev. George D. Bethune, one by his son, the Rev. S. W. Duffield, and one,

“Blessed Savior, Thee I love,’’ by him over whose “coffined clay” they sang,

“Stand up, stand up, for Jesus.”

This hymn is the most stirring of alloui soldier song

some thee sare:

“Am La Soldier of the Cross ?” * Hold the Fort.” “Onward, Christian Soldier.” *““My Soul, be on Thy Guard.” “Brightly Gleams Our Banuer.

”

“Stand up for Jesus’? was the dying message of the Rev. Dudley A. Tyng to

the Y.M.C.A. and the ministers associated

th them in the noonday prayer meeting during the great revival of 1858 in Phila- delphia, better known as ‘The work of God in Philadelphia.”

‘The Sabbath before his death, Dr. Tyng preached in Jaynes Hall from Ex. 10: 11, “Go, uow, ye that are men and serve the Lord,’ and of the five thousand men there assembled, it is said at least one thousand men were slain for the Lord.

The fatlowing Wednesday, leaving his study fora moment, he went to the barn floor, where a mule was at work on a horse-power shelling corn. Patting the mule on the back, the sleeve of his silk study gown caught in the cogs of the wheel, and his arm was torn out by the roots. His death occurred in a very few hours. His last words were: ‘Tell them to stand up for Jesus; now let ussinga hymn.” Never was there greater lamenta- tion over the death of a young man than

ver that of Rev. Dudley A. Tyng.

1e following Sabbath the author of this hymu, preached from Ex. 6: 14, Stand therefore, having your loins girt

about with truth, and having ou the breastplate of righteousness,’ and the

verses were written simply as the conclud- ing exhortation. The superintendent of the Sabbath School had a fly-leaf printed for the use of the children, and a stray copy found its way into the newspaper, and from that paper it has gone all over the world, being translated into several lan- guages, and is now the rallying song of the children all the world around.

It had originally six verses, but two verses, the second and fifth, are left out of our hymn books. They are:

Stand up, stand up, for Jesus, The solemn watchword hear ;

If while ye sleep He suffers, Away with shame and fear;

Where’er ye meet with evil, Within you or without,

Charge for the God of battles, And put the foe to rout.

Stand up, stand up, for Jesus, Each soldier to his post ; Close up the broken column And shout through all the host. Make good the loss so heavy, In those that still remain, And prove to all around you That death itself is gain.

Two lines in the third verse have also been changed ; originally they were : “Put on the Gospel armor, Each piece put on with prayer.”’ Changed to:

‘Put on the Gospel armor, And watching unto prayer.”

The author says the first time he ever heard it outside of hie own church was in i864, when on a visit to the Army of the James, it being the favorite song of the Christian soldier in that Army.

Story of: a ac areful Man.

He was a careful and thoughtful man; in fact it might be said that he was an extremely careful and thoughtful man.

He was resting comfortably in an easy- chair with his feet resting on a foot-rest when he discovered that his pencil need- ed sharpening. Any other man would have taken out his knife and begun work at once, but he was too thoughtful for that; also too careful.

Ile sighed, got up out of his chair and went across the room for a little waste- paper basket that was standing in the corner. ‘Then he returned to his seat in tie easy-chair, and placed the basket on the floor between his legs.

His wife smiled approvingly, and he felt proud of nimself.

He opened his knife, leaned over his basket and began work on the pencil.

‘It is just as easy to be careful and thoughtfui,’’ he said, as he detached the first shaving from the end of the pencil.

‘*It is,’ replied his wife, as she follow- ed the shaving with her eye and saw it go over his shoulderand land on the carpet behind him.

But why continue? There are few who have not tried to sharpen a pencil over a smali basket in some moment of tempor- ary insanity.

When he had finished, there were three shavings in the basket and the rest were on the floor.

This is usually the way it happens.— Chicago Evening Post.

Dominion Coal jal Company, Ltd

The undeseigned havis having been appo in sole selling Agents in the as ° rince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Zonrd, Slack and Run of Mines, a will «eep a, Stock of each Mine’s-Coal on hi to supply customers at lowest prices. E BROS. & CO.,

Selling Agents. 2°, LE94— if

JUMPING CAK% it) MOTION.

The Acrobatic Feate Average

Derlormed Tramp.

iy the

“I Laven's much hair on my_ head,”’ said Supt. Mansfield, of the Indi smnapoliz and Vincennes, ‘‘bat what litle L bave | was up in the air like porcupine quills this af erneen. Several of ing down the Union tracks as Ne. 20, ion, was pulling ont.

“At Delaware street three were standing. By the time the reached that point it was lively rate. Each of the tramps selected ® coach and as the train whirled by eaught the iron rod that extends under

tramps train

the side cf the car and swung beneath the train in front of the tracks. Like scrobats they turned over the rod and

rested their feet on the orakebeam, and

as the tralp rollel away set:led down for a ride. A single mistake, a slip of tbe hand or the failure to place their

feet on the brakebearm meant for them a horrible death. I was so frightened at ‘their recklessness that I fairly lost my breath. - Experienced railroad man that Iam, I would not have attempted such a@ feat for #1, 000,000,"’

“That was a common trick.’’ said Frank Lewis, formerly with the Union Pacilic Railway Company. a good de] of experience with tramps, and tnere are few of them but risk their lives daily on the cars. The old- time tramps used to walk over the country. Up-to-date tramps ride. I have taken them out frem beneath the pilot of the engine. 1 have hauled them from the brakebeam of passenger cars, and a favorite hiding place for them is at the top of the vestibule. On top of the ears i3 a pleasant placa during the summer, but in the winter they try to make themselves as comfortable as pos- sible. It is seldom that you hear of a tramp being killed by the cars unless ina wreck. To become an expert car jumper is cone of the requisites of a tramp of the first class.’’—Indianapolis News.

A MALE REBELLION.

Chicago's Society Men oo Formed a Union Against Tea and Wafers.

Some of the society young men in Chicago have organized themselves into a cort of self protective union. The ob- jects of this association are ‘‘mutual sym- pathy and counsel, and a united effort to- ward the higher civilization of society in providing substantial edibles.’’ In plain wor!s, these young men of (more or less) otticial popularity have rebelled against the ‘tea and wafer’’ stsle of entertain- ment, ‘They refuse to be comforted with bonbons or stayed with a bread and but- ter sandwich. Frappe is to them a weak abomination and they are sick of choco- late. Salted almonds and ice cream will not make amends for the lack of more substantial things. Unless there is ‘something to eat’ ata social affair the hostess will go sorrowing for the fair young men who are not, Their resolve comes efter many seasons of gilded famine ‘They have grown weary of teas (for occasionally there are men who go to even teas!) at homes, and afternoon recep- tions, where they fasted but did not pray.

The Elecirie Lamp in a New Light.

Attention has lately been drawn to the sanitary results of the installation of elec- tricity in the city of London by Dr. Saunders, the medical officer of the pub- lic health. He says the change in the physical conlition of the employes of large commorcial establishments has b2en remaeLable. since electric illumination took the p'ac3 of gas, and the pale faces and the flabby muscles engendered by il] ventilated gas heated basements’ will soon cease to bew re roach. For the thousands condemned to long bours of work this ieliet to the respiratory and visual organs brings its attendant im- provement of the moral condition. The toil and grind of existence then lose some of thair despair, whiie hope and cheerfulness must take the place of the dull misery that besets London s wevking classes,

Itis Known that crime skulks away from the light of dzy and that the illum- inat on of the stree s by night is a public safeguard. Dr. Saunders claims that elec- tricity 13 a great moral power: that it protects humanity better than the philan- tbropists, and bv purifying the workshops and the factories the sanitary Jaws are carried out with much less friction. At the present time London has in its prin- cipal streets 483 electric lamps that have rep'aced 1,335 gas lam;s that have been removed, There are also in the city up- ward of 136,000 incandescent lights used by sone 4,900 private consumers of elec- tricity. This is a large showing for so con- servative a people, but telling results are already to be noted, nor will Dr. Saunders be the last to approve this mora! aspect of the purc illuminating povwer.—Boston Heraid.

Jane Hading’s Home.

Mile Jane Hading, the French actress, bas a charming litt.c vile: on the out- skirts of Paris. Her mother and sister live with her, Tire little conservatory is a restful spot where the prevailing tone is green; the long windows which enclose one end have draperies of soft white In- dian muslin with quaint yellow fowers straggling over them, says a writer in the Baitimore News. There are graceful palms here and there, a beautiful carved piano in light wood, rare bits of pottery and bric a brac, a charmingly fitted writ- ‘ng table covered with all the accessories {the pen insilver. Many of the pic- tures are fine engravings and water colors in very simple frames, and there is a little English tea tabie at which Mile. Hading herself gracefully presi-es. She avoids theatrical topics of conversation, b t is pleased to talk of books, pictures, sa!ons. shops and all other topics of general in terest. Inthe ¢rawing room are some excellent portratts of the mistress of the house, both in character and in her own simple personality, including a famous paste! by HKolshoven. Ail Mile. Hading’s dining room chairs are souvenirs of this country, of which she speaks in the warm est praise. They are old Chippendale, and were picked up by her in Philade)phia,

A Common Plea.

A teacher of physical culture lately re- monstrated with a pupil ahout the tight- ness of her stays. ‘‘Why,’’ said the other in an injured tone, ‘‘they are not tight at all. I can ren my hand between my corsets and my waist.’’ The teacher smil- ed rather contemptuously. ‘That is what I am alwars told when I speak of tight lacing.’’ she remarked dryly. ‘*I never saw any one who did not make that plea. ‘The trouble is it doesn’t mean any- thing. Any one can do it with the tight- ost lacing around the waist, because both corsst and soft flesh will yield enough to let so pliable a substance as the hand wedge itself between the two. That is no test whatever, and yet it is the one invari-

ably given to mein response to my te- monstrances.’’ $$$ Commercial Travellers. Wm. Golding, commercial traveller

130 Esther St., Toronto, save:—For 15 years I suffered untold misery from Itching Piles, sometimes called pin worms. Many and many weeks have I had to lag off the road from this trouble. I tried e'ght — pile ointments and so-called remedies

no permenent relief to the intense

itching and stingine, which irritated by scratching would b’e-dand ulcerate. One box of Chase’s Ointment cured me

ompletely,

' us Were Colh- j

the fast train of the Indianapolis divis- |

going at a}

‘I have had ;

L896.

ODDS AND ENDS.

“We have no use for bear stories,” said the editor. “Our readers demand some- thing wpicy. ae

“Well, ” said the man,

“this story is ‘about a e pnamon bear.’

—Spots Afield

IT DOES THE BUSINESS,

If you want to know what Miller’s ; Emuision of Norwegian Cod Liver Qil , will do fora consumptive patient ask one | who has tried it. Ask anyone who has | used it in lung troubles of any kind. What | they say about Miller’s Emulsion shall be its recommendation. Jt is the finest pre- paration of its kind in the world, and is worth its weight in gold to a consumptive enfferer, whom it will raise from a bed of sickness to health and s rength of body

and mind, giving & new lease of Lf. Theusands testify to the value of Miller’s Emu'sion. Miller's Emulsion is the great nerve

strengihener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colls, Bronchitis, Serofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles. 5e and $1, at all drug stores.

Miss O'F Sealaiinans Well, how be’s this mcr n,Ta ?

Pat McCarthy—Sure, I’m that wake that ye'll be comin’ to me wake before the end of the wake.

A Prominent Londoner,

ye

Loxpox, Oxr. Chase’s Ointment is an invaluable rem- edy for Itching Piles and in my own case I wou'd pay $59 per box for it if it could not be otherwise had. Jouy Peppicoms, 160 Sydenham St.

“Tn case cf war with England, colon el) wi!l you enlist ?’

“No,” replied the colonel sadly. “I fear my day is over. Only yesterday | fired at a man and missed him, and at ten paces, toc.”

~~~ Counterfeits

A few years ago agreat discovery was made.

Unprincipled persons are trying to prey npon and dupe people who are led to ask for kidney treatment.

Some of the methods adopted by imitat- ors are as fullows:

First—To imitate the size, color and shape of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and sell them by count.

Second—To put them up to appear very nearly the same and to be offered at the same price.

Third—To hook on the word “kidney” in naming cathortic pills so as to increase sales of mere physic.

Fourth—To givea name so near to Dojd’s that unwary people may be deceiv- ed and think they are getting Dodd’s.

Look out for such dodges. When you want kidney medicine you want the Leet. And ought not to be the subject for any trick,

So beware.

She—And if I should refuze to marry you, then what ?

He~—Then all the doubt and fear that has been on my mind for months would

be removed, ar ‘di shoald be happy.

A Rallway Manager tays:

“In reply to your question to my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emiul-ion, I say No! on the contrary, they are fond of it, and it keeps them pictures of health.”

sich ails ace

“Madame Hulda does not sing as wel] as she did three years ago.”

“She does not. Whata shock it must Le when a singer discovers she has lost her voice !”

“Tt is still more shocking when she does not discover it.”—Fligende Blaetter.

“Which do you prefer —fact or fiction?”

“Oh, the former by all means. Fiction nowadays is much too matter of fact !” 400,000 Free Samples given away in Eignt

Months

Chase’s Kidney-Liver P:]ls are the only kidney pills known with sufficient merit to guarantee the proprietors in giving away hundreds of thousands cf sample pacages free. Ask your druggist for a sample if your kidnevs or ) ver is deranged.

Mre. Brecarbrick—This dinner service

has been in the family for more than 100 years. Mre. Homespun — Mercy! Well, I

thought I was saving, but you*beat me all to vothing.

British Empire League.

Loxpoyn, Jan. 29.—The lord mayor of London, Sir Walter Henry Wilkins, pre- sided to-day at the inaugural meeting ot the British Empire league, formed to con- tinue the work of the Imperial Federation

league. Sir John Lubbock, bart F. R. S., M.D., for London university, exp'ained the objects of the league. Tine Duke ot

Devonshire was elected president. Among the speakers was Richards Dobel! of Que bec, who referred to the Joyalty ot Canada, ard said that the formation of the British Empire league would be hailed with great satisfaction in the dominion.

Gowds Sellers —Pinuk Pills and Hood’+ Sarsaparilla must be in great demand, Reddin Bros seem to think, as they receiv- ed lasttripof Stanley, 1 gross Hood's 3ar-aparilia and 6 gross of Pink [ills 8. their advertisc ment.

cathe Chase's K. & L, Pills {Care Dyspepsia For the last eight years I have been

sutterer from constipation ani dypepsi«

—I tried dozens of d flerent medicines, hut nothing gave me relief antil IT used Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pull-, which

cured me, dares Hearp, Wvoodvuiile, Out.

IT STRIKES HOME!

Chase’s Ointment Cures All Skin Irrita

tions.

Of the mauy skin Giseases, eczema is one of the worst and most common. The one effective remedy 60 far (ise

2 ~ eovered for it is Dr.

gts @ ee ay ‘Chase's Ointment. It * hehe En ~ has never been

a“ known to fail. Mr. Avdrew Aiton, of ecaeasseundnecuneae Hartland, N.B., says:

“My little daughter, Grace Ella, aged three aud a half, was a dreadiul sul- ferer from ecsema for three years. We tried a nember of alleged cares and sev- eral doctors, but all witnout effect. Hers was indeed a bad cas>. Her little body was entirely covered with rash. One day our |@¢¢al druggist. Mr. Wm FR. Thistle. recommenced me to try Dr. Chase's Ointment. I cid so, and four boxes effected a complete cure and saved our child.”

Dr Chase's Ointment is just as effec- tive for piles, salt rheum nnd sores of all dseriptions. For sale by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., manuiactur- ers, Toronto ; price 60 cents.

There is nothing to equal Chase's Lin- seed and Turpentine for severe colds and

lung troubles. Large bottle 25 eeuts.

| perienced whalers,

NO 185)

‘ANTARCTIC POSSIBILITIES.

Explorer Borchgrevink Thinks There May be a Future for Commerce There.

The recent Antarctic expedition was acommercial one, and commercially it was a failure, because we did not find the right whale so valuable for its whale- bone. The Antarctic was fitted ont for the hunt of that particular kind of whale; nevertheless I have no doubt thit the commercial result of the expedition would have been much better had we worked under more favorable auspices,

I do not by any means consider the fact of our not having met with the right whale in those seas as conclusive proof of their non existence in the bay at Victoria Land. The Antaretic found the right whale at Campbell Island in the winter time; the boats fastened to five of them, of which, however, only one was ‘caught. Now, to me it does not seem improbable that these whales go eouth to the bay of Victoria Land, where Ross saw them in the summer, and return north in the winter. It would seem incredible thata man of Sir James Ross's standing, sup- ported as he was by able scicntists and ex- should have made a grave error when he said that this valu- able whale was to be found in large num bers in those Southera latitudes,

The difference in the appearance of the blue whale, as we found it there, and the right whale, in the method of spuuting, is so striking that even the most casual ob- server could not easily be deceived. Very possibly, had we penetrated farther into the large open bay discovered by Ross in the vicinity of the volcano peaks Erebus and Terror, we too would have found the right whale in great numbers. We saw very many blue whales, but had not the appliances to take tiem.

As I remarked at the International Geographical Congress, we found few seals. They increased, however, in num ber as we worked castward, and seemed afraid of the land. All of the seals that we met on the shore showed much un- easiness, and speedily made for the water, a fact which strengthened my belief in the existence of a large enemy of the seal on thecontinent. I donot doubt that the seals congregate together in larger numbers at some places on the bay.

I consider the guano beds which we dis- covered of great commercial importance, and they ought to be well worth the at- tention of enterprising business men. The specimen which I brought back with me contains a large percentage of am- monia.

Furthermore, from the analysis of the specimen of rock which I brought back with me, the possible and probable pres- ence of valuable minerals on the contin- ent is proved, although the lava and the voleanic aspect of the coastline do not speak favorably for the presence of heavy metals near the surface.—‘‘The First Landing on the Antarctic Continent,’’ by C. K. Borchgrevink, in the January Cen- tury.

She Did Have Their Mouse.

A suminer girl came outofa city resi- dence the other morning and noticed on the pavement two men, who acted as if they were trying to catch something. She gave them very indifferent attention, but as she stepped out of the gate she heard one of the men say, excitedly :