t 4 j

THE

}

BY SPECIAL To i APPOINTMENT, HER MAJESTY | fOAP MARERS Qf ree QuEEN |

ie Why, if you “3

~

Because SUNLIGHT | SOAP is perfectiy pure and contains no Injuri

wish Sihar your clothes or ——— your ——— ‘ yo a sare is exercised in { i manufactur i it y quality is & ‘appre a our by the p + that has | the Largest Sale of any | Soep in the W orld . Linen to} How W : Can you test if be hite RI ’ iT SOAT ve

w

as SNOW, [sissies su"es

a= $2"

“ v . . one | h | ici t es ; * 1@ the -< x wha exper 8 who al ad secend by af a , self Tou « I ii any v oO use the sep; a we aek i6 € t the at washing de

ees © eo shell, Halifax, Agents for sand P. E. Isla

Babies

ougkt to be fat. Give the Thin Babies a chance. Give them

Scott’s Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,

with hypophosphites, and watch them grow Fat, Chub- by, Healthy, Bright. Physi-

cians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!

Scott & Bowse, Belleville. Ali Drugvists. Dc. £31

TOOTHACHE ! HEADACHE! NEURALGIA!

INSTANTLY CUBES BT ONZ APPLICATION oF

NERVOL.

25 cents per Bottle, at al! Druggists.

TO LET.

A Cottage on Sidney Street, containing

and good cellar. Possession

n December Ist

W. W. WELLNER.

o

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

pills were a wondertul discovery ethem in the wo if. Will positively cure or relieve

manzer of disease. The informetion aronn = is worth ten tiraes the cost of a tox of pile Find tat and you will alway be thank fal , Lali tryuritier from the i re henetit frc'a using tiem

just rated mphiet free. Sid everywhere.or sent

@ail f tsetse te stamps; five boxes ¥ om DRL JOHNSOY & CU.. % Custom Louse Su. hoe

NERVE

women f

+

Charlottetown by G. E. Hughes druggiet.

TO Leek.

One-half of the Brick House on Upper Qacen Street, containing nine large roome, Possession about the mnidle cf November. Apply at the office of

A. HORNE & CO.

oct24—tf

; Though you Cough Don’t Despair!

Mary appecety hopeless cases ¢

have been cured by a course of AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE TRY IT! é AT ALL DRUGGISTS, 4." CAMPBELL &CO., Montreal. aaa) More agents Wanted,

There are several unre presented districts on this Island where I want Loca or Dir- | t Agents to represent the “ Manufac- | turers’ Life and Accident Inaurance Com pany "—generally conceded to be the | mt popular, most liberal, and moat | ‘ table in this country. They ineure th Men and Women of all classes irre spectir f creed, politics or profersior J. T. PATON, Maritime Manager, ‘ Charlottetown. Gratelul Comlorting.

Epps’s

BREAKFAST.

“By athorough }a »wledve of the nat- ural lawe which govern the operations of digestion aud nutrition, and by a careful

Saint alk il ;

properties of well-eslect

os, Mr. Epps has provided our

t tables with a delicately flavored whico may save us n any heavy |

It io by the jadicions nse of

s of diet that @ constitution

may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.

linndreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready wherever there

y to attack We may escape many a

44 weak point fatai shaft by keeping ourselves well forti f y pere blood and a properly nourish ed fran —Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in packets, by Gracers, labelled uur,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeceputhic Chemist, London, Eastman,

STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other slampe, as need 25 to 40 years ago. For many pay $1 to $5 each.

GEOKGE LOWE 3467Spadina Aveane, Toronto,

| | SOPTRIENT, 208, BY sUTHORe s.clenge,

Cocoa.

ES a ae ee a a

DATLY

ay. Seenre Sehanves.

CONTINUED

I don’t like those new fangled ideas, ma'am. I tell you honestly that I don’t. I like discip.ine, and I think every one is the better for it. Women have got a great deal which they had not in the days of our fathers. They have univer- sities all for themselves, Iam told, and

AND "ae Sys any of the many things its buff wrapper

there are women doctors, I hear. Surely |

they should rest contented. Whatmore can they want?

“You are a sailor, and sailors are al- ways chivalrous. If you could see how things really, are you would change your opinion. What are the poor things to do? There are so many of them and so few things to which they can turn their hands Governesses? But there are hardiy any situations. Music and draw- ing? There is not one in fifty who has any special talent in that direction icine? It is still surrounded with diffi-

| culties for women, and it takes many

rears and a small] fortune to qualify. | Nursing? It is hard work ill paid, and } none but What would you have them do then, admiral? Sit down and starve?” “Tut, tut! It is not so bad as that.” “The pressure is terrible. Advertiee

for a lady companion at 10 shillings a week, which is less than a cook's wage, and see how many answers you get. There is no hope, no outlook, for these struggling thousands. Life is a dull, sordid struggle, leading down to a cheer- less old age. Yet when we try to bring some little ray of hope, some chance, however distant, of something better we are told by chivalrous gentlemen that it is against their principles to help.”

The admiral winced, but shook his head in dissent.

‘‘Thereare banking, the law, veterinary |

surgery, government offices, the civil service, all these at least should be thrown

freely open to women if the# have brains |

enough socompete successfully for them. | Then if woman were unsuccessful it

would be her own fault, and the major- | B

ity of the population of this country

conld no longer complain that they live

under a different law from the minority

and that they are held down in poverty

and serfdom, with every road to inde- | pendence sealed to them.”

“What would you propose to do, ma'am?"

“To set the more obvious injustices right, and so to pave the way for a re- form. Now, look at that man digging in the field. Iknow him. He can neither read nor write, he is steeped in whisky,

| and he has as much intelligence as the } potatoes that he is digging. Yet the man | has a vote, can possibly turn the scale of an election and may help to decide the policy of this empire. Now, to take the nearest example, here am I, a woman who has had some education, who has traveled, and who has seen and studied the institutions of many countries, I hold considerable property, and I pay spends in whisky, which is saying a | great deal, and yet I have no more direct | influence upon the disposal of the money | which I pay than that fly which creeps | along the wall. I¢ that right? Is it | fair?” | The admiral moved uneasily in his | chair. “Yoursis an exceptional case,” | said he.

‘But no woman has a voice. Consider

| that the women are a majority in the na-

tion. Yet if there was a question of leg- | islation upon which all the women were | agreed upon one side and all the men | upon the other, it would appear that the

matter was settled unanimously when | more than half the population were op- } posed toit. Is that right?’ | Again the admiral wriggled. It was very awlkward for the gallant seaman to have a handsome woman opposite to | him bombarding him with questions to ; none of which he could find an answer. | “Couldn't even get the tompions out of his guns,” as he explained the matter to the doctor that evening.

‘Now, those are really the points that

we shall lay stress upon at the meeting. |

‘The free and complete opening of the pro- fessions, the final abomtion of yhe zenana, I call it, and the framefiise to“A}! women who pay queen's taaes above a certair sum. Surely thereis aqthing unreason- able in that—nothing wl eould offend your principles. We shall have medi-

sent?”

The admiral jumped out of his chair with an evil word in his throat. ‘‘There, there, ma'am,” he eried. time. I have heard enough. turned me a point or two. it. But let it stand at that. it over.”

“Certainly, admiral.

You've

I will think

We would not

| hurry you in your decision. But westill | She rose and moved about in her lounging |

| hope to see you on our platform.”

| masculine fashion from one picture to | another, for the walls were thickly cov- | ered with reminiscences of the admiral’s | voyages.

“Hullo!” said she. ‘Surely this ship | would have farled all her lower canvas | and reefed her topsails if she found her- | self on alee shore with the wind on her quarter.”

“Of course she would. never past Gravesend, Iswear. It’s the Penelope as she was on the l4thof June, 1857, in the throat of the straits of Ban- ca, with the island of. Banca on the star- { board bow and Sumatra on the port. He

painted from description, hut of course, a8 you very sensibly say, all was snng below, and she carried stormsails and | double reefed topsails, for it was blow-

ing a cyclone from the son’east. I com- | pliment you, ma’am, I do indeed!” | “Oh, I have done a little sailoring my- |

' ' |

self—as much as 2 woman can aspire to, |

you know. This is the bay of Funchal.

What a lovely frigate!” | ‘Lovely, you say! Ah, she was lovely! That is the Andromeda. Iwas a mate aboard of her—sublientenant they call it now, though I like the old name best.”

‘What a lovely rake her masts hare, and what a curve to her bows! She | must have been a clipper.”

The old sailor rubbed his hands, and | His old ships bor- |

his eyes glistened, | dered close upon his wife and his son in his affection. | “I know Funchal,” said the lady care- lessly. ‘“‘A couple of years ago lI had a j-ton cutter rigged yacht, the Banshee,

and we ran over to Madeira from Fal- |

mouth.” | ‘You, ma’am, in a 7-tonner?”’

“With a couple of Cornish lads fora |

| erew, Oh, it was glorious! A fortnight | right out in the open, with no worries, | no letters, no callers, no petty thoughts, | nothing but the grand worksof God, the tossing sea and the great silent sky. They talk of riding—indeed I am fond of horses, too—but what is there to com-

Med- |

the strongest can stand it. |

more in imperial taxes than that man |

| cine, law and the church, all rallying | | that night for the protection of woman. | Is the navy to be the one profession ab- |

“Drop it for a |

The artist was |

EXAMINER 7 ,

POND’S EXTRACT Have the early frosts or too late a lin- FOR COLDS CUTS BRUISES —the doctor will tell you what—but first rub thoroughly the part afflicted with SPRAINS POND'S EXTRACT, it SORE

warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- THRO

tism may wholly disappear. It will cer- AT

tainly be much relieved. Now that you Catarrh ND

have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for A AFTER

SHAVING

USE

PILES BURNS SORE EYES WOUNDS SORES Headache

gering by the garden gate again aroused that RHEUMATISM so peacefully slumbering the summer long? Well, if it’s very bad you must change your diet

and perhaps take some distasteful drug

then wrap

ALL PAIN

mentions. It's a wonderful curative. But don’t accept substitutes,

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

Scales.

Piatform

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.

—-- —— (1) —— —-

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charilotietown, November 189S—tu fri

er Vy Ss Pee — ‘-— - 2 G La ee : hae os hk wee ae t a ~ oS ae )) Ye “wan e§ 7 . G -F Se" La AnYv $ Aes or! <a > ait a > a oO a oy = n. imoee . rit’ © : t @ g c c ” ' ¢ > i PS AIFS f _ nes \ aS Se, a“ ¢ & ox } * ~~ . le ~ & a gif se t — 4 Z “3%

I won't deny |

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains rcither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, 16 is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Eyrups, and Castor Oil.

Kt is Pleasant. Its guaranteo is thirty ycars’ use.by Tiillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aillays foverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, eures Diarrhowa and Wind Collie. Castoria relicves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho foed, regulates the stomach anc bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Fricnd, Castoria. Castori.. “Castorit is aa excellent modicine for chi! * Castoria is 20 well adapted to chi!tren thes a. Bf taers have repeatedly told meof its | _ 7 pscommend it as superior toany prescription ,ood effect upon their children.” known to me.” Dz. G. C. Orcoon, H. A, Arcuen, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 111 So. Oxford St., Brookiyn, N. Y. * Cectovia is the best remcdy for cuitdren of “Our physicians in tho children's depart which [am acquainted. I hope the day ia rot ment have speken highly ef their experi- far distant when mothers will consider the roc! ence in their outside practice with Castoria. intercst of tae r cluldren, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among © stead of the variousquack nostrums which ar> medical supplies what is known as regu... destroying thei loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the inorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Casteria has won us to look with egents down their throats, thereby sendin, favor upon it.” them to premature graves.” Unitzn Hosrrra, axp Dispensary, Dra. J. F. Eexcnevor, Boston, Masa j Conway, Ar Aten C. Surra, Pres., | Tho Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City. a

POROUS WATERPROOF GARMENTS.

| Alt Wf,

Everybody wears them,

ALWAYS ASK FOR

Uptodate—* Dear me, what a

Mrs. | those Rigby Waterproofs I have been tell-| sight those DeWets are, out on the streeta

DeWet—*“ There, Reginald, are} Mrs. | ing you about. Cun’t you see how stylixh | and comfortable they look ?—and they are just lovely for winter weather. You al-, how to be comfortable. Just think how ways wait till everybody else in the world ' we used to swelter in those horrid Rubber | adopts a new thing before you will believe , Waterproofs, and such smelling things,”

| in®it, We really must have them at once.” declJ—t ts :

a day like this without Rigby Garments, It takes some people a ‘ifetime to learn

I. X. L. Grain Crusher

TURNIP SLICER.

}

| Having a large stock of the above Farm Implements on hand, and wishing to close them out this season, for the next | Ser months I will sell them for 12 bushels of good White

pare with the swoop of a little craft ae | Russian Wheat, delivered at Charlottetown. Parties sending

| she pitches down the long, steep side of

| a wave, and then the quiver and spring |

| asshe is tossed upward again? Oh, if

keep you, admiral. Adieu!”

| seamew above all birds that fly! But I The old sailor was too transported with

our souls could transmigrate I'd be a |

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 & wv LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

eae ee

|

ISPUTLOS |

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,

ee Ee es et ee.

So nS aR

weil:

He cov'd only ; uscdiat bead. She was i way down the garden patly before e heard him calling herand saw his ,vizzled head and weather stained face looking out from behind the curtains. (To be Continued.)

“THE GROVE.”

A Noted Educa‘ional Institution.

A HOME AND SCHOOL COMBINED

Mr. Sperhsem Sheldrake, Principal and Proprietor.

H2 Speaks in Glowing Terms of a Medicine That Has Cured Thousands.

Lakefield, in the county of Peterboro E. K., is one of the prettiest towns in the province of Ontario. It is beautifully situated on the Grand Trunk Railway, and can boast of advantages which more pre- tentious towns cannot lay claim to. The people of Lakefield are enterprising; its business men keep abreast with the times, and heartily co-operate in every under- taking calculated to advance commercial interests and the general welfare of the town.

Amid the bustle of business, manufac- turing enterprises and general municipal matters, the subject of education and the proper training of the young is not forgot- ten. The good people of Lakefield recog- nize the great importance of educational institutions, and have much reason for self-congratulation on their success in this direction.

The cause of education in Lakefield has received a great innpetus since the estab- lishment of Mr. Sparham Sheldrake’s “ Preparatory School for Boys.” Noother school in the province can better qualify boys for the higher branchee and a regular univer#ity Course.

“The Grove” combines all the advan- tages of a high-class school and a refined and Christian home. Its reputation stands so high to-day that many of the best fami- lies in Canada and the United States send their boys to this ably conducted school.

Mr. Sparham Sheldrake, the able and accomplished principal of “The Grove,” though assisted by an efficient staff of teachers, is indefatigable in his efforts and work ; his great aim is to make his boys what they should be, from a moral and educational point of view.

In the work of directing and teaching, M . Sueldrake has Leen emmently success fil. Like many other men he has over- wo ked and overtasked his physical p-wers. The strongest systems must suifer when this is done; ordinary human strength cannot hope to accomplish hercu- lean jabor incessantly. Mr, Sheldrake soon felt the effects of continued overwork; there naturally came a depression of strength and vigor, a failing of appetite, inability to rest properly, and a general lowering of the nervous system.

At this serious and critical time, Mr. Sheldrake at once recognized the necessity of prumpt treatment with a reliable and honest medicine. He had a knowledge of what Paine’s Celery Compound had done for the sick and suffering in Canada, and he wisely decided to use this medicine that had cured, strengthened and given a new life to thousands of others.

The results in this case are too well known to requiredetails. Mr. Sheldrake’s success with Paine’s Celery Compound is a fact known to scores of people in Lake- field and elsewhere. He was 80 impressed with the marvellous healing powers of the great medicine, that he felt it his duty to strongly recommend it to others who suffered.

No other medicine of this century has ever received such a hea*ty endorsation from our beat people. Such men as Mr. Sheldrake do not tolerate or countenance the ordinary and useless advertised medi- cines of the day, Men and women who have the same social standing as Mr. Shel- drake are never imposed on or influenced by Gealers to take something they repre- sent as “just as good.” If Paine’s Celery Compound was sold at double its present price, all the wiles, schemes and artifices of dealers would not prevent or curtail the present tremendous demand for nature’s true Jife-giver.

Mr. Sheldrake, for the encouragement of the sick and suffering, writes as fol- lows :—

“T have used Paine’s celery compound for several years with unvarying beneficial results; in fact, Lseldom use any other. As a nerve tonic, ard in cases of overwork or depression, I firmly believe it to be un- equalled ; it is also a splendid appetizer. I have constantly recommended it to my friend, and shall continue to do so as long as it contains its present excellence.”

Surely this testimony is eufficiently strong and assuring for all who staad in need of a medicine to drive off disease. Paine’s Celery Compound is guaranteed to do for the weak, broken-down, rheumatic, dyxpeptic, nervous and sleepless, a work that no other medicine can accomplish ; it always cures because it reaches the direct seat of trouble. Reader, if you think Paine’s celery compound is what you need for your case, do not for one moment be influenced to use any other, no mattter how strongly recommended by dealers.

A Bad Breath would spoil the Beauty. of a Venus,

Catarrh, the fruitful source of bad breath is positively cured by using Uawker’s Catarrh Cure. Try it. Only 25 cents.

oe

The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consumptives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung tronbles. Every bottle war ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.

“The proof of the Pudding’s the preen ¢’'t.”’

James Kennedy, Esq., the well known merchant of St John, N. B., after a per- sonal test of Hawker’s Balsam of Tolu and Wild Cherry says: “I can heartily recom- mend it to any one suffering from a cough or cold and would ask them to test it and Menno a Se FE ——_e When the system is all run down, and no hope of obtaining nourishment by the ordinary food supply, then take “Miller’s Emulsion, the great flesh and blood maker, “the kind that cures” colds, coughs, bron- chitis and all diseases of throat and lungs, avery bottle warrtnted. No oily tast like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggiste.

Salt! Salt!

In STORE.

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt,

320° ¢ Fishery * 1,000 bush. Turk’s Island Salt, crushed, 1,000 «“ “ “ uncrushed

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

cemenpenmaneatnieeennatnedimnenesnenstatsiatatienadlibsanectaans

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NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several article: written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the besi interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Capture of Wila Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series will be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animals.

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

eS

iL O4. NEW: EW.

Cheap Eight-day Clocks, beautiful tone; Luminous Dial Alarm ‘locks; Watches for $4.50 and $5.50: Genuine Wal- tham, $7.50 and $9.00; Gold Watches, cheap and good.

See our Gold Filled Case Watches, also Gold Filled

pectacles at less than half the price of gold ones.

EK. W. TAYLOR,

Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1894— CAMERON BLOCK,

a Se —s

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. ———-— (¢)

We are giving BIG BARGAINS in the

above line of goods, as we have a larze

stock on hand.

a. G JURY,

North Side of Queen Square, - - - - Opposite the Post Office Charlottetown, January 4, 1894—dy & wky

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

ZYERYBODY YEARS

GRANBY RUBBERS!

They give perfect satisfaction in fit,

tyle and finish and it has become a by-word that ae oa

jan2

Eye aw oe o « owe-

“Granspy Ruppers wear like iron.” December 26, 1893—tn thn sat

aa

'

1894,

COUGHS, & COLDS,CROUP,

HOARSEWESS INFLUENZA Tl Rey ey

AiO) ALL THROAT AND LUNG SAFE AN tans. SU") PRICE 26 AND Go c THE HAWKER MEDICINE CO., Lro

ST. JOHN, N. 2. , S. R. FOS Manufacturers of \\ Nails, Steel and Iron cut Nails and Spikes, ‘'acks, Brads. Shoe

Nails, Ilungarian Nails, &e St ‘oun. N. B.

Farm For Sale.

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

C. BENOIT, VW"..+ ae

.

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

How a Queens ad Perma:

His Own EF: i Freely som: i. ers of this |

Cee een

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

story of his case.

Mr. Branscomb’s home is a Chipman, Queens Co.,N B lt was there that a representa. ive of the Groder compan called upon him, Sept 1st, o the present year. His greetin was most cordial He gladl acknowledyed his thanks, gi: ing expression to the fellow Statement:

“It is five years since | | became afflicted with a form indigestion [_a:t came more se’ into chronic di tell you h

| for SIX LON ' as thou! found \ I told y“

asked you:

a bottle of LVERWARE was a laxativ:

meet my nee ds. |

ing for a few hours

gan to hope that it woule hel; me. Even my clothes seemed a burden because of bloating of stomach I: was with ¢)fficult

that I kept about svfiiciently to attend to my business.

But I ama well man now from the use of your remedy In three days after I bought Grover's Syxup the terrible pain and distress across my stomach were removed, My bowels rapidly assumed a nat- ural, healthy condition. Now | eat ana drink as well as | ever

could. I have gained tant- ly in flesh since March last. I am perfectly curcd

it seems a duty for me to state my case [ul'y, that others

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