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THE DAILY EXAMINER : - - . .

—_—~ ————— > mae

Ive ny

re the many has woes It prevents and cures 4

t will positively « gamily as long as hike soreness everywhere diphtheria, gout,

Johnsons

=

thes ev sthma. bronchitis, colds, coughs, croup, catarrh,

hacking, hoarseness, headache,

Anodyne Liniment

OTHE SHOULD

Have if inthe house

common ailments which will occur to the inmates of every

ry ache, every lameness, every pain, every

hooping cough, influenza and neuralgia.

Originated in 1810, by the late Dr. A. Johnson, Family Physician.

For more than forty years I have us« d John. |

son’s Anodyne Linitment in my family I re- ~ard it one of the best and safest family med- fc ines: used internal and external in all cases. O. H. INGALLS, Dea, ad Bapt. Ch., Bangor, Me.

{ CROUP. My children are subject to croup. All that is necessary is to give them a dose, bathe the chest and throat with your Liniment, tuck them in bed, and the croup disappears as if by magic. . A. Perxenor, Rockport, Tsx.

nu ad atment for Diseases and Care of Sick Room,” Mailed Free, oS at ee 1. & JOHNSON & CO., aa Custom House Street, Boston, Mass.

ano POTENT Eoscitiat DisTiLaTiONS FOR INFLAMMATION

EXTERNALLY

For all Pains, Aches, Sore Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, Stings, Bites and Chilblains.

INTERNALLY

For Coids, Sore Throat, Croup, Asthma, Colic, Diarrhea, Pleuriay, et.

DY ALi Ox UGUieTS sno DEALERS Paice 250. awo SOC. PER SOTTLE

THE DODDS MEDICINE CO TORONTO, ONT.

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a the following prices, viz. :—50c. six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 wr dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozea. Sent by mail to any address por aid GEORGE E. HUGHES, may2? .Chariotietown.

SVSVVSVWSOVWVWSSSE

‘SiveR GLOSS} STARCH

1S THE “OLD RELIABLE” LAUNDRY STARCH. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO HAVE TRIED IT AND THEN OTHER MAKES ALWAYS RETURNTO @ “SILVER GLOSS.” ; THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED IT SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE.

ASK YOUR GROCER Fox it. @ e

~~ Fe 44% 22 @

Starches made by the Edwardsburg Starch Co., L’t’d., are always reliable.

THEIR LEADING BRANDS ARE

Benson’s Canada ) Prepared Corn)

Silver Gloss Starch, ) Enamel Starch, |

FOR COOKING.

FOR LAUNDRY. se ee

WE ARE ADDING

To our alrsady large stock of lum-

ber, daily, aud are now in a posi

tion to supply everything in ou line at

Our Usual Low Prices__c<f> Just landed, a lot of nice 1, 14,2 and 3inch pice, wide spruce boards aud plank.

er 7 ’ "h EVERY CENT COUNTS in these days ot 5 y¢r ceut. off American notes. We take them a face. You can save money by trad ing with us. Full stock of lumber: best quality.

Teternone Consecrion....... ; JAMES BARRETT, eept li Connolly’s Whar:

et EERE EN eee SAS

thinness

The diseases of thinness are scrofula in children, consumptioa in grown people, poverty of blood in either. They thrive on leanness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them. Everybody knows cod-liver oil makes the healthiest fat.

In Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil the taste is hidden, the oil is digested, it is ready to make fat.

When you ask for Scott's Emulsion and

your druggist gives you a package in a

Salmton-colored wrapper with the pict-

ure of the man and 2. aouen on it-you can

man! 50 cents and $1.00 Scorr & Bows, Chemist, Belleville, Ont,

Robb -Armsirong Engines. Correct Design, Eest Workmanship.

ROBS ENGINEERING CO. Lid.

Amherst, N. 8.

a

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal

POT BARLEY, &c., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walte pson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am —— to receive orders for the above uaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere’

W.W. CLARKE agen

wkyol

fr box? |

——

DOES DRINK MAKE MURDER?

| FACTS WHICH SHOW THAT MUR DERS BY DRUNKARDS ARE UNPREMEDITATED. |

Meatal States Due to Liquor---The Mind is Masily Inflamed and Quick to Avenge

Fancied Insult by Violence.

England is discussing the statement

of a well-known physician of Liverpool, that murder is largely due to drunken- ness. He says the number of instances of murder would be reduced by one- |halfif the evil of drinking to excess !could be stamped out. Many men, he | says, who commit this fearful crime |} are peaceable enough in their rational moments, but seem to undergo a per- version of nature as soon as their minds are confused and excited by liquor.

The testimony of all physicians who have made a careful study of the effects of drinking on the brain goes to show that liquor does not, as so often errun- eously stated, “bring out a man’s true nature.” The doctrine of “in vino veritas” is not sound. Some men, it is true, only excite their natural propen- sities by over-indulgence.

A naturally garrulous man will often be so acted upon by the driak that his garrulousness is increased ten- fold. He will talk until he is abso- lutely powerless to speak further. A man of solemn temperament wifh asu- ally be moved to tears. A man of bel- ligerent tendencies will defy the world to mortal combat when in hiscups. A man of poetic fancies will rival Milton in his imaginative eloquence.

In support of the English doctor’s theory many instances have been cited from the police records and the ‘‘family histories” of murderers have been closely examined. The result is a powerful argument for temperance. In seventy-five cases out of a hundred it has been found that men who have committed an apparently uncalled-for or unprovoked murder have been quiet and well-behaved citizens in their sober moments, but had been drinking to excess just before committing the crime. In the other cases the crimes could be attributed to some set motive. The motive which largely predominated was robbery.

An analysis of the cases in which drunkeaness has preceded the com- mission of murder seems to show that an excessive use of liquor produces a condition of nervous tensity. The drinker, no matter what his previous and normal temperament may have been, suddenly grows excessively irrit- able. He is annoyed to the pitch of desperation by trivial causes.

In an insignificant remark he detects aninsult. The playful banter of a companion is interpreted as serious hos- tility. A friendly slap on the back is regarded as a challenging blow. The inflamed mind, like the law, has no room for trifles. Everything is magni- fied. A slowness to obey on the part of one who is accustomed to obey is construed as a defiance of authority.

In fact the drinker pays no heed whatever to the probable results of his violent acts. Whatever the fancied cause of his sudden wrath may be, it turns him intoa frenzied beast.

While under this fearful influence he has been known to kick his wife in the breast and stomach until she dies (a by no means infrequent case), to beat his mother to death, cut the throats of his children, to gouge out the eyes of acompanion. Such acts do not constitute mnrder in the sense that murder is a crime involving premedita- tion. It is no doubt true that in very many instances of the sort the unfor- tunate person had no idea whatever of committing a murder two minutes be- fore the violent act was accomplished.

A case which illustrates the force of the proposition that murder is due often to drink occurred some months ago in England. It is only one of thousands of similar cases that have occurred in this country, but is especi- ally interesting from the fact that the judge in his charge to the jury lament- ed the many cases on the calender which were plainly due to intemper- ance.

The prisoner was a militia man, who

had just been discharged from his an- nual training. The victim was a do- mestic servant, to whom he had been paying attention, and whom he had treated with the greatest kindness up to the day of the murder. On that day the prisoner, the deceased and others were drinking together. One of the company, a married woman, let fall out of her pocket a razor, which she had kept to prevent her husband doing harm to himself or amy one else. The prisoner picked it up and put it in his pocket. saying that he would take care of it for fear of danger. Later, the prisoner, who had pawned his coat to pay for more liquor, became annoy- ed because the servant refused to come downstairs when he called her, and, going up, he forced open the door, dragged her downstairs and cut her throat with the razor.

The medical evidence showed that the man had been in a frenzy of excite- ment when the murder was done. There were two cuts, penetrating to

the epine, severing all the large vessels and causing almost instantaneous death

th. At the trial Medical Officer Beaman, of the prison, madea rather curious statement which, if true, throws val- uable light on this subject from the point of view of phrenology. He said that there were three depressions on the right side of the prisoner's head, and that persons having such depressions in their heads were more ‘‘susceptible te drink” than anes ee. Whether this is true or not will bear investiga- tion. If so, it would be interesting to know exactly what causes a conmec- tion between such depressions aad a desire to drink.

Beitld Ups When the system is run down a perton

becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofala. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scoti’s Emulsion as sooa as a de

cline in health is observed,

a ___

He Was Literary, Too.

Iwas prowling through Mulberry Bend one night to see the darker side of tenement life, when a boy about ten years old came up to me as I stood for a moment on a corner, and queried :

“Gittin’ stuff for a sermon next Sun- day ?”

“No, I’m not a preacher,” I replied.

“That’s lucky for you! They gin preachers the cold chuck around here. Stranger doin’ the slums, mebbe ?”

“No.”

‘Cause if you was I’d whistle for de gang, and we'd be onto youlikea house! Gittin’ picturs wid a kodack, mebbe ?”

“No. ”

“De last kodack feller down here got away wid his life, but dat was all. Say, Cully was youan artist wid de brush ?”

“No, I’m not an artdst.”

“Cause I wanted to remark dat you might possibly git away, but you'd be lame all derest of your life! You don’t look like one of de purfesh ?”

“No, I’m not a thief, burglar or pick» pocket,” I answered.

“Cause if you was you'd have to whack up half a dollar to buy beer fur de gane, you know, or of *em would put de peclers on. What is your pertickler lay. Cully, if it wouldn't break yer neck to give it away ?”

“Writing for the newspapers.”

“Dat's literary, hain’t it #"

“Toa”

“Cully, put it dere!” he said as ke extended a hand which hadn't felt water for four wecks, “I’m right in it wyself !”

‘*As how ?”

“As I’vea sisterin a bookbindery,

the « neine ina job

some

gud me daddy runs oflice. Shake agin, Cully—a literary ehabo

It Saved Our Child, “My little daughter, three and a balf

year old, euflered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch-

ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment _ entirely cured and saved’ our child. Her skin

is clearand notasignof rash is to be seep.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thoucands benefitted hy this unfailing cure for piles and skin dis- eases,

Arclight aod Clayson are to trot at Moncton this week, probably on Saturday next,

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- cause they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rueumatism and al! Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- nevs or bladder. One pill a dose. 25 a@ box. The cheapest mediciaein,the world.

The announcement that Spain has fail- ed to float her $200,000,000 loan in Lon- don will be good news to the rebels in Cuba.

Completeiy Lunocked Out.

“Twas so much run down I had togive up work, and [ felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as I did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates

rheamatic and scrofulous poisons, Ask for Scott’s and get it. The Pernvian cruiser Lima left Lima

on Susy with f ood, clothing, etc., of the

value 49,000 sols for the relief of Peru-

vians teessed by the great fire in Guya~- tfdi.ioe.

Mr. C. Donnelly, wholesale liquor dealer, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for years with itching piles. He was per- suaded by James McGarvey, Alliston, livery man, to use Chase’s Ointment which he did, was cured, he has no retur, of them and highly recommends this Oint- meotas a sovereign cure for Piles

A despatch to the London Times states that the government of Mityelene has dis- covered a plot of Turkish students to bring about a general massacre of Christians and that four ef the ringleaders have been ar- rested.

—

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache, , “ Incipieut Catarrh,

. " Hay Fever,

” “ Catarrhal Deafue:s,

- ” * Cold in the head in 10 min. Ty “

Foul breath caused by catar:h

25 cents secures Chase’s Cuatarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box. sold by all dealers.

A scanda!, it is alleged, is brewing in Halifax in connection with the Custom tlouse. The allegation is that samples of guuds taken for testing purposes have vee sold to merchants in the city.

HAD INDIGESTION !

For a Matter of Some Forty Years or More.

Joseph Gardner, stove dealer, of Bath, Ontario, is a great believer in Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for indiges- tion, constipation, dyspepsia, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and kidney, liver aud stomach troubles generally.

“1 was troubled for over forty years with indigestion and constipation,” he writes. “At intervals I suffered from severe headache. I spent dollars and dollars without result until Mr. Tkalh our druggist, advised me to try Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. 1 did so, aud must say that they are the only remedy that gave me rellef. I would not be with- out them for anythirg.”

Many people suffer from rheumatism. Bad blood and discased kidneys bring it on. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills will remedy all this and cure rheuma- tism, sciatica and all kindred complaints. Here is a sample cane:

“My boy was all crippled wp and suffered awfully with rheumatism,” writes Mre. H. Wills, of Chesley, Ont “He also had a touch of diabetes. The doctors could do him no good, but Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills completely eured him.”

Sold by all dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. 25c.

When all other remedies fail Dr. Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine will cure the worst chronic cold. 25 cents.

ARE YOU GOING TO

BOSTON

—BY THE—

FAST LINE P

Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, ving Charlottetown every Friday at

*" W. W. CLARKE,

. Ticket Agent

FOR SALE. The Rosebank Farm

Containing 180 Acres of Laud.

HE above Farm has 120 acres clera and ina good’ state of cultivation, the remainder covered with wood. It si situate opposite the City of Charlottetown on the Southport side of the Hillsborough River, convenient to Schools, ete.; one mile from Southport Ferry in Summer, and one mile from the city in the winter by the ice.

On the Farm is a good two story Dwell ing Houre and a five first-clats barn and ana other outside buildings. It is ail fenced with cedar posts aud barb wire, with several cross fences of the same material.

The shore front extends for the distance of one mile, giving on sbundance of sea manure, also a mursel bed within half mile of the shore.

lt would make an excellent Dairy Farm or would make a« fia site for a summer hotel, having superior bathing facilities and a perfect view of the city, The geveral surrounding are very picturesque, making it one of the most desirable health resorts in the Maritime Provinces.

Avy purchaser wishing to buy the Stock and Farming Implements in conjunction with the Farm can do s9 if required, All questions asked will be promptly auswered by the undersigned.

Half uf the purchase money can remain on morigage at 5 per cent.

For further particulars apply to the owner,

FRANK McKENNA. Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, July 2, 18:6—1 am&w6m

if You Are Goig to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Route,

Direct Service From Charlottetown

The 8. S. HALIFAX will leave Char- lottetown for Boston every Friday at 1 p- m., arriving st Boston ondays 7 a.m., returning leave Boston Tuesdays at noon, calling at Hawkesburyand Hah fax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday, and Tnesday morning, via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax withS. 8. Halifax sailing Satur- dav miduight and with SS OLIVETTE sailing every Wednesday at 7 a.m.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Steam Navigation Co., Char- lottetown, or to H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,

Halifax, N.8.

VICTORIA CAFE

SWELL DINING ROOMS,

ay7

The best place to get your oysters. Parties wishing to have those beautiful baked beans Jeft at their houses, hot, can d oso by leaving order day before.

JOLIN P. JOY.

sept21—tf.

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fasetuet- commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekiy, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Caaso, Arichat, Port Hawkestury Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, Apr.] 20, 1896—dy

THE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT. Statement for the year ending, December 31, 1895 :—

AGKEE......,..rccccccveverevson GIT ol3, 121.33 Liabilities.......cceceeeereeeee 194,347,157,58

Surplus..cccccsersecerveeeeeere $26,366,563.75

Total Income........s.+++t.-+..$48,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada

.

Yotal Paid Policy-holders

Bi BE isces ste sckeniesenes - $23,126,728.45 Insurance and Annuities

$e CORE, cecceess wkisousiie -$899,074,453.78 Net gain in 1895.........++66 $61,647,645.36

Nore—Insurance merely written is dis carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included. Paid to Policy-holders since

organization........ siebiis ..$411,567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer Emory McClintock, Actuary

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Char'ottetown, P. E. I, J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. 8. may 8 d&w tf

- FOR SALE.

In West Royalty, two and a half miles from the city, a farm containing 50 acres all clear, and in a high state of cultivation Front-ng on the shore. A rare chance for anyone wanting to secure a farm near the town, Apply to

ARTHUR NEWMAN,

City

. - MONDAY,

SREAT AGE OF PALMETTO TREES,

some of Those In Florida Satd to be More Than 300 Veurs Old,

It is a well-known fact that some trees live to a gteat ago, the eak, elm, coda, hickory, etc., but the palmetto trees of she South, and particularly those along

the Indian River, Florida, are really + curiosity for their long life. The older trees are gracefully straight, about forty

or tifty feet high, having a diameter of cight to ten inches, and so smooth that they look as if they had been shaved with a carpenter’s draw knife up to about threo feet of the green spreading fax leaves, which form a top without « single branch.

These trees are said to be from 800 te 600 years old, according to their height, and are so tough that they will bend al- most to the ground ina gale of wind, then spring back to their normal posi- tion again, Relatives of mine who have resided on the Indinn River for the past thirty years say that the trees have not grown more than six feet during that ievgth of time.

A curious fact about the ‘‘cabbage palmetto,’’ as it is called, is that it grows only from the top, having a cab- bage-like head which, when young, is a palatable food for man or beast, and if a rifle ball were to penetrate the center of it, the tree would die. Any amount of hacking or girdling may be done to the trank, however, without injury to the tree, as the nourishment from the roots passes through the thickly matted fiber, the entire thickness of the body, to the head at the apex of the tree.

The Rescue From the Wreek.

A thrilling story of German heroism at sea, which goes far to offset some ot the reports regarding the loss of the Elbe. comes from Schleswig- Holstein. One stormy morning last week, a fishing vil- lage was awakened by a gunshot off the ce%ast. Hastening to the beach, the peo- ple saw a ship wrecked on a reef a mile away. The crew were in the rigging. A lifeboat was run out, but Harro, the leader ot the crew, was absent. Eight men, however, rowed out tu the wreck. The crew were got into the lifeboat, with the exception of one who was lashed high up onamast. He was half frozen, and as the storm was increasing and the life- boat overloaded, it was decided that he could not be taken off. When the life- boat returned to the shore Harro had ar rived. He asked whether every one has been saved, and was told that one re- mained.

‘*T will fetch him,** said Harro. ‘‘ Wil) you go with me?”’

The men refused, saying that it wae {m possible.

‘“‘Then I will go alone,’’ cried Harro, and sprang into the lifeboat.

At this moment his mother came run- ning down and begged of him not wW venture out, reminding him that both his father and his brother Uwe had been drowned. Uwe was his youngest brother, and as he had not been heard fromm for years he was supposed to be dead.

“For love of me,’’ Harre’s mother begged, ‘‘don’t go!’’

*‘But the man on the wreck,’’ exclaim- ed llarro. **Are you sure he has no mother to mourn his loss?’

Harro’s mother said no more, and her son and four other men went for the wreck, which was now guite under water. The waves were so furious that it was difficult to approach.

At last the lifeboat. reached it, and Harro climbed the mast and fetched the half-frozen man down. He was laid ir the bottom of the lifeboat, and Harro bent over bim and remained so until the boat was so near shore that his voice could be heard. Then he waved his cap and shouted:

**Tell my mother we have saved Uwel’’ ~The New Yark Sun.

Reviving the Husking Bee.

Owe of the most gratifying things In this much-shouted, long-drawn-out end of the century is the revival of the husk- ing bee. The barn party has struggled hard to get the better of it. ‘‘Barn party’’—incongruous name—brings to mine a fleor nicely polished for danciag to the music of the city orchestra, with no trace of hay or straw and the horses resting in roomy stalls. ‘‘Barn party’’ belongs to the city village, and marks a weak attempt to bring together the old and the new. in ‘‘husking bee,’’ there is the odor of the breath of cattle, the light of the jack-o’-lantern, the warmtb of the summer sun stowed away in the mows, the dancing of bright eyes, the laughter of red cheeked girls, the gurgle of the cider jug, and withal the itching from the rye-beards that make the dust on the rough board floor. ‘‘Husking bees’’ belong to the country cross-roads and beyond, We know there is a revival of them because almost every one of our state exchanges mentions them in its correspondence, but, unfortunately, not enough attention has yet been given to them in print to makea boom. The nearest it was when it was written ofa bee over in East Hartford that it was de- cided to call all the ears red ears, ana ‘*sbo girls liked it.’’—Hartford Courant.

As Many Lives asa Cat,

An ordinary dog with an extraordinary record was lost by Mr. George Brooks, of Belleville, Conn., the other day, and a reward that would be large for a big prize winner has been offered for his re- covery and restoration. The dog’s record is that he has been poisoned four times, run over by wagons twice, badly scald- ed once, has had a butcher’s knife thrust nandle-deep into him and was once “hrown sixty feet by the pilot of a loco motive. When the engine tossed him his career seemed gurely ended. His grave was dug and he was about to be placed in it when somebody noticad one of his ears twitch. Restoratives were applied, he got around, and was soon as frisky as ever. Mr. Brooks is anxfous to get his dog back, but the neighbors are even more anxious to know whether he ¢s dead, and, if he is, what could possibly have taken him off at last.—New Yor Sun.

She Knew it,

Fogg.—Did you hear about young Snodgrass? He has only been married a year, you know, and they tel! me he is out nearly ail night every night in the week,

Mrs. Fogg.—'l here! tell you that—

Fogg.—I suppose I ought to mention in palliation of Snodgrass’ conduct that he works on a@ morning newspaper.

Mrs. Fogyz.-~I suppose you think you're funny; but } don’t care. I haven’t any doubt that jt would be the same way if he didn’t have to work nights. Do you know, a bave an ideaitis to have an cacuse to be sway nights that induees men to work on morning papers; at any rate, I can’t think of any other reason why asensible man shuuld do it.—Bos ton Transcript.

New idusical Studio.

Didn’t I always

Miss Katie McLean, Graduate of the Hali- fax Conservatory of Music. and Pupil of Mr. Porter, the Celebrated Musician and Director of the Orpheus Ciub, will open a class for Piano Instruction, andthe Theory of Music, in the Parlor oct the Y, M, C, A. Rooms, oa Monday,t he 28th inst,

septsi—

Percy W. Carver, 1.0.3.

Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch’town, P. E. I,

Attorney & Counseller-at-law

Commissioner for the Proviness,

Tremont Building. EKocm 629.

BOSTON, MASS.

Worked the Cashier.

A good story is told of a young man, who, besides being «a spendthrift, is a splendid mimic, and can imitate his father’s voice to # dot. Not long ago the young man wanted, at once, some money to pay a bill, and he knew that his father would treat a request for the same with cold contempt. Waiting till he knew that his father would be away, he went to a telephone and rang up the ofiice, calling for the The cashier answered, and when he was at the other end the young man imitated his sire’s voice.

“i S675 Biank, if that scapegrace son of mine comes round and asks for $100. don't give it to him. Only give him $50.”

The cashier promised that he would obey the order. Not long after, the son called at the office and demanded $100, He was refused by the conscientious cashier. and, apparently in anger, the young man contented himself with the When the old man reached the office there was a scene.

cashier,

BO.

She Will Stand It, Lilly—Why did you speak to that horrid fellow in the car? Weren't you afraid it weuld affect your stand- ing ? Millie—Not a bit. He never offered a girl a seat in his life.

Much Alike,

“Do the twin alike?”

‘‘Alike? Why, each of them can teil if her hat is on straight by just leoking atthe other.”

sisters look much

Hik AILED MANY YEARS.

Kiduey Trouble of Some Kind—Lame Back and Weakness—Cured by a Few Boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills,

BrockvitLe, Oct. 12 (Special) — As stated by Mr. Wm. A. Stagg himseif, the tacts of his quite recent perfect recovery from weakness and ailments many years suffered, are as follows: “To a few boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills I owe my complete cure from weakness and lame back » hich had clung to me for many years. As soon as [ had decided that the vause might be from derangement of the kidneys, [ pro- cured a box of Dodd’s Kidney Piil’s and Tam glad to say that only afew boxes werejtaken before I was as well as ever.

HORSE CLIPPING,

EEE = z = —_—

As ihe clipping season is now here parties having horses that they intend having clipped, would do well tocall at Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St., where all work is done at moderate rates.

OR. HD. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THAGAT

Office -- Bent Sireet

Wants, Lost, Found, & Advertiaements under this heading charge

five cents per line.

O LET.—That beautifully situated dweli-

ing on Prince street. now occupied by

Capt. Murchison. Possession given about 25th Ocwber.—Appy to Peake Bros & Co —17tL

JANTED,.—A girl for genera! housework. References required. Ap.ly to Mrs. Jas. B. Hegan, Hotel Davies, betwen hours of 3

and 5. octuly7—u

j OST—Four-oared row i«.', about 15 feet, 4 color brown. Reward ior information

eft at this office, octhi—

W A NTED Atonce, a few good men to 434 4 whom $10.00 or 312.00 a week would be an onject. seud Reference.

The Bradley Garretson Co. Lid., 49 Richmond St. W., Voronto Ont

O LET~A house containing eight roorss, situated on Water Street. nearly opposite Round House, Apply to Mrs, Lowden ocilé—sipd

AGENTS MAKE $i3 A WEEK EASY AND sure, Send us your aijdress and we will show you how to doit. Imperial silverware Ce., x F L, Windsor, Unt ous

YES, WE HAVE THE BEST PAYING bueiness ever oflered agenis. $18 a week can surely be made by aay man or woman, No possible doubt about it. Imperial Sil- verware Co,. Box P L, Windsor, Ont octi3

REMEMBER, WE POSITIVELY GUARAN- tee $i6 a week. Don't fail to write at once, We will surprise you. Iimperiai silverware Co., Box P L, Wiudsor, Ont oculs—

. Try WANTEI ary for pushers

T. H. LINSCOTT, 49 Richmond St. W. Teronio, Ont septli—dy& wky

Icanemploy five men ani three ladies to work at wnt A good ihing wiih goog tal

\ TANTED.—A servant girl in asmall family Middle aged woman preferred Good wages. Apply ai this office,

acl

1,0 LET—tThe Shep on Grafton St opporite Law Courts, now occupied by W A Hut- cheson as a Fruit and Confectionery Store Possession given early in Nov Apply to D May septil—dyawky-tt ett — LET,—A house on Chestnut Street con- taining 6 rooms and paniry. allin good repair,

Kent low, Apply to Henry Rackbam octi—dy-f

YOR SALE—On easy terms, the house and

premises on Great George Streetat present

occupied by the subscriber For particulars apply to EWEN MACDOUGALL, sepZy—

77 LET—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole nouse Aljs>inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, whe is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen street, or to the owner at Southport Epwanp KELLY june id, 1s

10 LET.—That desirab'e dwelling on King St, mow occupied by Miss Gillis asa boardipg house, containing i! rooms all in Koud condition, with coach house and stable. This isone of the most desirable dweliings for hotel or boarding house, as it is conveni- ent to wharf and are 4 station. Possession given the 6th Oct, apply to Jobn McQuillan septi6--l month

O LET.—A three story dwelling house on

Prince St, containing eight rooms apd

antry, Possession given Oct, ist, Apply to W. W. Wellner- septs

1o Let.—The store and printing office now | occupied 7 Haszard & Moore in the .rown Block. Possession given Ist Novem- Br Apply toJamesVaton. june 11246.

T? LET—House on north side of King 2 Square, = ba ith room and is heated with

ot water, Iminedate possession. Appiy to Elward Chandier, wae

O LET.—A ple.santly situated dwelling house facing south and wes: on Brighton kKoad, at present oceupicd by Harrison Car- vell, Beq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and cold water fitiings in bath room and kitcbee. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- eben ard pantry, on ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath room on first floor,and two attic ‘rooms, and having hawiborne h: dge and grass lawn infront. Ten minutes’ walk from Pest Office, five minutes from tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park—

Apply toW, C, Haruis, JR, septi6-tf

OCTOBER

4X

Casioria is Dr. Samuctk z he.

iteher’s prescription for Infants and Children, it centains neither Opium, Morphine nor other I$ is 2 harmless substitute for Pareroric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, ki is Pleasant. lis guarauteo is thirty years’ use by Rilliions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allayg

aici ii ceaae lial tai eeArCwu.c SUISLLRCC.

Geyercers Seva et

ness. Casicria preveni3 vomiting Sour Curd, Diarrhea and Castoria relieves toething t isles, cures constipation and Satulcncy, Castoria accumulates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case

toria is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother's Fricnd,

eures Ving Catic.

2 e : Castoria. Castoria. * Sastoria is an excelicnt medicine for ehi'- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its pood effect upon thelr clildren."* wi. G. C. Caaeom,

Lowel, Mass.

“ Castoria ig so well adapted to chil¢ren tha, T recommend it as superior oany prescription known te me.” Ht. A. Apcnes, 3. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Lrovkiya, N, ¥,