THE DAILY
00D HEALTH .
FOR WOMEN
Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food Re- stores Weak, Sickiy Women to Robust Health.
Any irregularities in the monthly uterine grtion is sufficient cause for women to be giarmed about their health. Whether painful, $. ppres r profuse menstruation, the cause eon be t i to some derangement of the g.rves
A few xes of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food w tely build up the exhausted gerves and restore the regular monthly action which r from the body the clogged mat- ter that W { otherwise cause pain and serious ¢€ 3sease
It is as a restorative for pale, weak women
¢hat Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food has been siagularly successful. It counteracts the debi- biating d *s peculiar to women by feeding the ne ancl creating new nerve fluid, the vital f f the human bedy.
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food has restored : :
scores of | ls of weak, sickly women to robust healt! soc. a box at all dealers, or }_ dman Bates & Co., Toronto,
Dr. Cl ; new illustrated book ‘ The IIs of Life and How to Cure Them,” sent free to j ur 2 idress.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Distinguished everywhere
for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in i-Ib. tins, labelled JAMES PPS & Co., Ltd.,
Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER
“PPSS COCOA
--—<——_——
(BSS 6@e SPECTACLES
——AND—-
HY EGLASES
fh i
0¢ a pair and up Just opened a new etock at the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store, Sunnyside, opposite Post Office.
JURY & CO,
a: aff, tf] hf afl atl] aft (do Lv ae fim» BB» Yaw ae fpr>
‘Burning a Penny
Candle, toleok for
a Farthing,’
That is what some folks do whee hey try tosave cents in the purchasn f adulterated soap made fromch ap ils. They not only “barr. the can- le” but they “lose the farthing” s well, when they sudject costly fao-
ies to the corrosive action of such
oaps. Dollars are literally Grows | way in washing fabrics like lace, |
uslin, damask, cretonnes, silks, and | ambris with trashy imported soaps nade from inferior oil.
Royal Oak Soap
manufactured for the washing of such articles. It is made ‘rom the purest materials; white goods whiter and colored goods brighter when washed withit. A urer soap is beyond the art of soap naking. Ask your dealer, For gale every where.
J.D LAPTHORN & GO
Charlottetown Soap Works
ge ens aiiass > [io > [> ao re» o> Ea»
a
ACHING ¢ TEETH
CAREFULLY TREATED. And FILLED or CROWNED
~s DR JOUN P.MUBRAY,
vers St., near Loan loa Hae.
5 expressly
CO Me
ee
——— tt " LZ
Par(. Regtid WALTERS
TRUE BRAND CUTLERY
'SMADE OF WARRANTED BEST STEEL, LEADING OEALERS SELL tT.
THE DRUMS OF THE FORE AND AFT,
By RUDYARD KIPLING.
And a little child shall lead them.
In the army list they still stand as ‘The Fore and Fit Princess Hohenzol- lern-Sigmaringen-Auspach’s Merther- Tydfilshire Own Royal Loyal Light In- fantry, Regimental District 329A,” but the army through all its barracks and canteens knows them now as the ‘Fore and Aft.’’ They may in time do something that shall make their new title honorable, but at present they are bitterly ashamed, and the man who calls them Fore and Aft does go at the risk of the head which ison his shoulders
Two words breathed into the stables of a certain cavalry regiment will bring the men out into the streets with belts and mops and bad langnage, but a whis- per of Fore and Aft will bring out this regiment with rifles.
Their one excuse is that they came again aud did their best to finish the job in style But for a time all their world knows that they were openly beaten, whipped, dumb cowed, shnuking and afraid) The men know it; their officers know it; the Horse Guards know it, and when the next war comes ike enemy will know it also. There are two or three regiments of the line that have a black mark against their names which they will then wipe out, and it will be excessively inconvenient for the troops upon whom they do their wiping.
The courage of the British soldier is officially supposed to be above proof. and, as a general rule, it is so. The exceptions are decently shoveled out of sight, only to be referred to im the freshet of unguarded talk that occa- sionally swamps a mess table at mid- night. Then one hears strange and hor- rible stories of men not following their ofticers, of orders being given by those who had no right to give them, and of disgrace that, but for the standing Inck of the British army, might have ended in brilliant disaster. These are un- pleasant stories to listen to, and the messes tell them under their breath sit- ting by the big wood fires, and the young officer bows his head and thinks to him- self, please God, his men shall never be- have unhandily
The British soldier is not altogether to be blamed for occasional lapses, but this verdict he shonld not know A moderately intelligent general will waste six months in mastering the craft of the particular war that he may be waging, a colonel may utterly misun- derstand the capacity of his regiment for three months after it has taken the field, and even a company commander may err and be deceived as to the tem- per and temperament of his own hand- ful, wherefore the soldier, and the sol- dier of today more particularly, should not be blamed for falling back. He should be shot or hanged afterward— pour encourager les autres—-but he should not be vilified in newspapers, for that is want of tact and waste of space
He has, let us say, been in the service of the empress for perhaps four years He will leave in another two years He } has no inherited morals, and four years are not sufficient to drive toughness in
to his fiber, or to teach him how holy a thing is his regiment He wants to! drink, he wants to enjoy himself—in India he wants to save money—and he does not in the least like getting hurt He has received just sufficient education to make him understand half the pur- port of the orders he ryeives and tv
punters inset
— anil The farmer is supposed to be about as healthy as wee it is possible for a man | pi to be. People smile at a LW: the idea that a farmer can ay ever be iil. His oc-
cupation is supposed to be an assurance of good health. The con- trary is frequently the case. He 1s the most hard = worked of men,Z and the hard- — working man7 above all others needs to take care of his health, Fre- quently the farm g is in a malarial district. The re- : : sult is malarial troubles, liver complaint, rheumatism or neuralgia.
The best of all medicines for hard-work- ing men and women is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It invigorates the liver | and purifies the blood, driving out the po1- seza that are responsible for malaria, and the acids that are responsible for rheuma- tism. It is the greatest of ali blood-makers, flesh-builders and nerve tonics. It strength- ens the muscles and vitalizes every organ. It brings sweet slumber at night and men- |
tal and physical activity during the day. It) ' gives zest to the
appetite and makes the =
sstion perfect. The man or woman who , eer fo this wonderful medicine when- | ever the body is out of sorts will be able to do almost any amount of work without dan- ger to the constitution. Thousands have | testified to its marvelous merits. Medicine | dealers sell it.
“your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me of a severe case of poisoning of the blood,” . writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coast, Sahta Cruz Co., . Cal. “ Boils one after another would break out - my arms, and were very ainful. I have tried 4 loudly praised Sarsaparillas without an benefit | whatever, and not until I took your ‘ Discove did I get well. That was two years ago, ane have not had a boil or sore of any kind since. i
The wise mother looks after the health of every member of the family. In this she cannot have a better aid than a copy of Dr. | Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. It contains 1008 pages and over 300 illustra- tions. It tells all about the home-treatment of ordinary diseases. It used to cost $1.50 acopy; tow itis free. Fora paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps to cover CUS-
toms mail only, or 50 stam poe b Address the World's Dispen- ar) Medical ssociation, Buffato, N. Y.
ca
Mae Yor
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ing after effects
nerves lack nutr
SSNS ANS AS AAS As WAS AAS uF es AAS Abs Abs wh
Williams’ Pink
LAF AQF MF AS BFF AF BS GF 5 AS AS MS AI AS MS MS AF AS AS AS FS AF AS MEMES AS AS AS AS AS AS AF AS AAS US AF AAS chs ub abs eas ahs bS abs
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known to science.
work-loving people.
EXAMINER, CHARKLUIPETOWN, MA’
of la grippe.
cause a debilitated, nervous system means that the
Feed the tired
ition.
nerves and life will renew its joys for you.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People —am
is the best nerve food and most valuable tonic
has given these pills a larger sale than any other medicine in the world. . Through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills hundreds of thousands of tired, and jaded, despondent men
and women have been made bright, active,
But whatever the
Merit, and merit alone,
1s... 9
of almost any nature. Very frequently it is one of the distress- S
and jaded
But you must get the genuine—imitations source of disappointment, and a waste of money.
WEAK AND NERVOUS.
is well known in the locality in which he lives.
$ _ — Fancy is a well known blacksmith living at Baker Settlement, a hamlet about ten miles from Brid ». Mir, Fancy
’ He is another of the legion whose restorati ‘ to the popularity of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. a aie wen seuncar at ae
rom ag ‘De. ¥ ! Pills Mr. Fancy related his story of illness and renewed healih to a reporter of the ‘nterprise as follows :—** During the last winter, owing I suppose to overwork and impure blood, I became very much reduc ed in flesh, and had severe pains in the muscles all over my body. ; a often felt so low spirited that I wished myself in another world. little work in my blacksmith shop, but I was not fit for it, and after doing the job, would have to lie down ; indeed I often felt like fainting. I was advised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and after using a couple of boxes, I felt a decided relief. Th pains began to abate, and I felt again as though life was not all dreariness. ' aa
ever, and able to do a hard day’s work at the forge without fatigue, and those who- know anything about a blacksmith’s work will knew what this means. Those who are ell wi ake istake j cj ang a: , oak se who are not well will make no mistake in looking for health through the medium of Dr.
Pink colored pills in glass jars, or in any loose form, or in boxes that do not bear the full name “ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, are not Dr. Williams’.
The genuine are put up in packages resembling the en- graving on the left, with wrapper printed in red.
Sold by all dealers in medicine or direct from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50.
I felt tired and nervous all the time, had no appetite and Some of the time, necessity compelled me to undertake a
By the time I had used six boxes I was as well as
—
fe
3
af aS ge he’
Nervous Debility |
may be caused by over-work, worry, mental strain, or excesses
are always a
gewater, N,
SPOTTERS RTT IHD HDT TT TTA TTT ITY TN TOD
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speculate on the nature of clean, incisea and shattering wounds. Thus, if he : told to deploy under fire preparatory to an attack, he knows that he runs a very great risk of being killed while he is deploying. and suspects that he is be- ing thrown away to gain ten minutes’ time. He may either deploy with des- perate swiftness, or he may,shufile or bunch or break, according to the disci- pline under which he has lain for four years.
Armed with imperfect knowledge, cursed with the rndiments of an imagi- nation, hampered by the intense selfish- ness of the lower classes and unsup- ported by apy regimental] associations, this young man is suddenly introduced to an enemy who in eastern lands is al- ways ugly, generally tall and hairy and frequently noisy. If he looks to the right and the left and sees old soldiers —men of 12 years’ service, who, he
knows, know what they are about— |
taking a charge, rush or demonstration without embarrassment, he is consoled
is the greater if he hears a senior, who has taught him his soldiering and bro- ken his head on occasion, whispering “They'll shout and carry on like this for five minutes. Then they'll rush in, and then we’ve got ‘em by the short hairs!”
But, on the other hand, if he sees only men of his own term of service turning white and playing with their triggers and saying, ‘‘What the hell's up now?’ while the company com- manders are sweating into their sword hilts and shouting, ‘‘Front rank, fix bayonets! Steady there—steady! Sight for 300—no, for 5001 Lie down, all! Steady! Froat rank, kneel!l’’ and so
acutely miserabie wnen ne nears a Com- rade turn over with the rattle of fire irons falling into the fender and the grunt of a poleaxed ox. If he can be moved about a little and allowed to watch the effect of his own fire on the enemy, he feels merrier and may be then worked up to the blind passion of fighting, which is, contrary to general belief, controlled by a chilly devil and shakes men like ague. If he is not moved about and begins to feel cold at the pit of thestomach and in that crisis is badiy mauled and hears orders that were never given, he will break, and he will break badly, and of all things un- der the sight of the sun there is noth- ing more terrible than a broken Britisk
regiment. When the worst comes to the worst and the panic is really epi- demic, the men must be e’en let go, and the company commanders had_ better escape to the enemy and stay there for safety’s sake. If they can be made to
: : | come again, they are not pleasant men ' and applies his shoulder to the butt of | cd ga y his rifle with a stout heart. His peace ©
to meet. because they will uot break twice.
A powerfully prayerful highland regiment, officered by rank Presbyte- rians, is perhaps one degree more terri- ble in action than a hard bitten thou- sand of irresponsible Irish ruffians led by most improper young unbelievers.
Which homily brings me directly to a brace of the most finished little fiends that ever banged drum or tootled fife in the band of a British regiment. They ended their sinful career by open and flagrant mutiny, and were shot for it. Their names were Jakin and Lew-—Piggy Lew—and they were bold, bad drummer boys, both of them fre- quently birched by the drum major of the Fore and Aft.
forth, he becomes unhappy and grows
sen sme eerste inna eireamenetinsn tt
| Jakin was a stunted child of 14, and
' Lew was about the same age. When not looked after, they smoked and drank. They swore habitually after the manner of the barrack room, which is cold swearing and comes from between | clinched teeth. and they fought reli- giously oncea week. Jakin had sprung from some London gutter and may or | may not have passed through Dr. Bar- | nado’s hands ere he arrived at the dig- nity of drummer boy. Lew could re- member nothing except the regiment and the delight of listening to the band from his earliest years. He hid some- where in his grimy littlesoul a genuine love for music and was most mistaken- ly furnished with the head of a cherab, insomuch that beautiful ladies who watched the regiment in church were wont to speak of him asa ‘darling.’ They never heard his vitriolic com- ments on their manners and morals as be walked back to barracks with the bund and matured fresh causes of of- fense avainst Jakin
(To be Continued )
Catarrhal Deafness
age development of Nasal Ca. a ee oe Catarrh Cure goes away past { the points where even specialists on the disease have been able to reach. It's a cee: trating, soothing, healing and strengthenin coompense allaying se ean — = out leavin e beans wie. ‘The onl * uaranteed Catarrh sts. ily
Scli by Geo. E. Hughes
Sunlight end Lifebuoy Soaps
are abso'utely pure, equally gcol fer toe to!let or the laundry. They will uct injure the tenderest skin, ormost delicat: fatrics Try hem,
BLACK DIAMOND Z1KB
Te .
aan
TheS.8 “COBAN”’ sailing from Meae treal, Fricay, May 19:b, will be <ue at Ch’town, ier May 22th. ard will sail for St. John’s and Hartor Grace, WE# via North Sidney, carrving bhorees,
cattle and sheep on deck -and yro- duce under neck at loweet © possiele rates. For furtner particulars as to freight and passage apply to PEAKE BROS:& CO, Aces t®
Ch’tow,, May 16, 99
J. O. SIMS
|
|
| 16 America Square, London, England
| CANNED GoopDs AND PRODUCE BROKER.
| Anextensive City and Shippin Trade gims me excclient facilities for handling to best a&
| Vantage your shipmen's of bs‘ers,
| Butter, Bacon, Egge and Poultry.
Correspondence solicited.
Top Market Prices and prompt Returns Ges
rao ‘ Mar, 2nd~ 2meod
Sunlight and Lifehuoy Seaps
are the only guecauteed pure Jaundry ecap on Sale in Caieda,can sou efford to be wi hoat them.
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pn = ns a