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THE DAILY EXAMINER

very

MOTHER

SHOULD

_Have it inthe House

It will positivels : will occur to the inmates of every

gar ly as 1 ae : { 6 woes It res ©V vy ache, every lameness, every pain, every

. rywaet It ev rma, bt Ids, coughs, croup, catarrh, naan every at :

Johnsons Anc

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

Originated in

Yor more than

Tr 5 s Anodyne I y far I re- ;

i it one of and s t far yr fn used P wie lca ©. H. INGALI

on : ‘ 4 si Care f Sur Book “Treatment for D ases and Care oO -— 4 l. & JOHNSON & CO., aa Custom House Street, Boston, Mass.

Sold by all Druggists.

RARE, SEARCHING ano POTENT EssenTiat DisTiLLations FOR INFLAMMATION

EXTERNALLY ;

For all Pains, Achos, Sore } Joints, Sprains, I X @ - {

Scalds, Burns, Stinga,

Bitos and Chilbdisics

INTERNALLY 4% For Colds, Sore Throat, 5 Crour Asthaa, Colic,

Diarruq@a, Pleurisy, ete, \

BY aL. DnuccierTs awoc DEALERS

PRICK BSC. AWD SOc. PER SOTTLE }

THE DODDS MEDICINE CO,

TORONTO, ONT.

we oan sell you VDoli's Kitae, 1 the following prices, viz.:—50c. per bor six boxes for $2.59. Tothe trade—$1.(0 « rdosen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dorea. Sent by toeny address pert ard.

G4ORGE-E. HUGHES,

mas i Charlottetown.

thinness

The diseases of thinness are scrofula in children, consumption 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 nidden, the oil is digested, it is ready to make fat.

‘When you ask for Scott's Emulsion and

or dreervist gives you a package in a

ates op ce r with the pict- <¢ att ish on it you can

wrap van aod true. kat men! & oote and $1.00 Scorr & Bowxs, Chemists, Belleville, Ont.

———— - —

¢ PYNY - PECTORAL

Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS fprisingly short time. It’s a sci- nty, tried and true, soothing n its effects,

ix

INI

y-Peetoral « ed Mrs. vu 4d in chest and bromchial and ala ured W. G. McComber of

NEA. 3 Qo E e oO} x | 2 Py we yn 5

ty ug-sta ding void,

BS ll. Hetty, Chemist,

s $28 Yonge St., Toronto, writes:

id 4a general cough and lung syrup co . ‘i & most invaluable preparation. It

e2 m the t Q lL whe

i °

/ sa © its u . ‘s.

ea @ suitable for old or young, being pleasant to . taste. Ite anle with me has been wonderful,

j of Always recommend it as a safe and 7 © cough wnedicine.”

f Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

o? :

;

cA

ivi ILLINERS

oe POR...

Hand or Machine

SEWING

cena Onna

USE —~»_ It does . not SNARL or coo MRK,

fg

> @ © 4044464224462 4. 8

’ Ciapperton’s Thread.

sue ee eee ee

ss «ee

oe ooc6 ee ° So eo ee o 7 ? e sfielief for *% ~LUng oe!

°eTroubles e oO .

“pif, EMULSION,

in CONST MPTIGN and all LONG

© DISEASES, SPITTING OF BLOOD, @ COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE,

© OPBILITY, the benefits of this b

eo article are most manifest, €

By the aid of The “D. & lL.” Emalsion, 1 sencast

cough whivh bad troubled me for @

* gained considerably tn

ae 'iiked this Kreuision so we it was gad @ Whew the time came arvund to take it.

e@ T. 1. WINGHAM, C.E., Montreal @ Se. an 1 $1 per Bottle © DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lro., Mowrnea, @

Rolled Dats, ‘Oatmea! PUT BARLEY, &&., ASENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Waite Thompeon’s Mills, Seafurth, Ont., | am prepared to receive orders for the above Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotatiuns before pnrchasing eleewhere.

W.W. CLARKE

wkynl

| ceived no attention

tis, colds yping cough, influenza and neuralgia.

yne Liniment

a, 3

CROUP. My children are subject to croup.

All that is necessary is to give them a dose, th ‘ st and throat with your Liniment k t! a bed i the croup disappearsas bv? ic. K. A. Perrenor, Rockport, Tex.

Sick Room,” Mailed Free,

») Al aM A atade 8 A MODERN DRAWS. BY MARY E. WILKINS reason to feel ag- though ao itate, after the

t Tevauiy

courtship,

Seifeeale GG rieved David's t, had been precip artless fashion. Enough had been done to raise her expectations, though there was nothing binding.

As the weeks went by, and she ra from David beyond sn occasional evasive nod as he drove past, her spirits drooped more and more, She had never had any trouble, and she was bewildered. This was her first lover, and she had not known any better than to begin loving him vehemently.

She tried to attract him back the pretty, silent little ways she could think of; she could not take any bold step, she was too modest. She would sit

country

in all

on the door step, in a pretty dress, with her hair carefuliy done up, when she thought he might pass by.

She went to church in her pink silk,

and glanced timidly and wistfully up at him when the choir was singing; but David would sing sternly on and never look at her.

Then she would go home feeling that there was no use in having a pink silk dress or a pretty face. This poor little rose of a girl, of a Sunday night, after her lover had slighted her still once more, might as well have been a bur dock weed or a ragged rebin for all the satisfaction she took in being a rose.

She altered in her looks; her simple,

smiling face grew thin and pitiful. Her mother studied it like a chapter in which her own future sorrows were written out.

Mrs. King worked in the field and garden like aman, and many a time she tramped home through the hot sun just to get one look at Almira, then back again. She was an_ energetic woman. For years before the death of

her husband, who had been an invalid a long time, she had managed the little farm herself, and successfully, too. She had petted and taken care of her hus- band, who had been a gentle, slow- motioned man, as she petted and took care of Almira now. He was some ten years younger than she. She had assumed the management of affairs from the first, after he married her, a stout hired gir! in a neighboring farmhouse. He had really been incapable himself of carry- ing on this little farm, which his father had left him. Every little luxury which she could procure for Almira she always had from her earliest childhood. Now that this trouble had come upon her, she did more; she relinquished for the time a habit of depositing small sums from her earnings in the savings-bank, st fixed intervals, for future emergen- eles. She planned many a surprise for Almira in the way of new gowns and trinkets. The girl was young and trifling enough to brighen momentarily at the sight of them, and that was ample pay- ment for her mother. Butas soon as she had worn them, and found that David did not notice her any more on their ac

count, the brightness died away. Mrs King spent money recklessly in those days, such hard-earned money _ too.

“What's the use of my Jayin’ up money,” ahe asked herself, ‘‘an’ Almiry lookin’ like that?’’

Finally the mother grew almost des- perate. She suffered far more than her daughter; she watshed for David's oo:m- ing with a stronger anxiety. She began to form wild plans for bettering mattets. She even thought of arresting the young man,on his way past the house some day, and freeing her minod of him. She thought of going to see his mother. But, coarse and unwomanly as she was in appear- ance, there was a good deal of womanly modesty in her; she shrank from those measures, though sometimes, watching David ride by, she felt as if she could kill him

One day she spied Susan Means, the Ayres’s hired woman, walking past, and she called herin. She was just up from the potato-fleld herself; Almira had gone to the village on an errand.

‘‘Susan,"’ she called, standing in the door, ‘‘come in here a minute; I want to see you.”’

The woman looked wonderingly at 4 point a foot or more tothe left of her with her crooked eyes; then she came up the walk.

‘Come in,”’ said Mrs. King. ‘‘I want to ask you somethin’. I want to ask you,”’ she went on, outwardly defiant, when the two sat together in the kitchen, “ef you know what Mis’ Ayres’s David has been treating my Almiry so fur?’’

‘‘I don’ know what you mean, as I knows on,’’ replied the other, smiling strangely at the cupboard-door. She was a good-humored soul, but the twist in her eyes gave her an appearance of un- canniness and mystery. Mrs. King, di- rect and fierce, fired up in unreasonable wrath.

‘*I guess you know,”’ said she; ‘‘every- bedy knows. I'll warrant you've heerd it talked about enough. I want to know what David Ayres has been foolin’ ‘round Alnmiry King fur, an’ gitin’ ber all up- set, an’ then leavin’ her—that’s what I want to know.”’

It was perfectly true that Susan had known what Mrs. King meant, but she had been seared, and her little wite had taught her to evade the question. She probably knew much more about the state of affairs than either David or his mother thought. She often imbibed more than her mental capacity was considered equal to. It takes a wise person to gauge another's mind and tind the true bot- tom. She kept on smiling strangely at the cupboard-door.

‘I've heerd a little,’’ said she, ‘‘ef you want to know.”’

“I do want to know. I'll let’em know they can’t go foolin’ ’round my girl."’

**You'll be mad,’”’

‘No, I won’t be mad. Out with it,’’

“IT don't know as it’s anythin’ Mi# Ayres has got agin Almiry, but she’s kinder sot agin you."’

‘*What’s she sot agin me fur

““Wa'al, I guess it’s on account of your wearin’ your dresses half-way up to youc knees, and them cow-hide shoes, and that hat, and hevin’ your hair cut so short. But I guess it’s mainly ’cause you air a Spiritualist.’’

“I don’t believe a word of it.’’

‘*Accordin’ to what I’ve heerd, it’s

9

5

Mrs. King did not know when the woman went. She stood leaning against the wall, dazed, till Almira came in. ‘*Is it me?’ she muttered once; “‘an’ I willin’ to die for her! O Lord!’’

Almira stared at her when she entered the kitchen.

**What's the matter, mother?’’

‘Nothin’, deary.’’

Next Sunday there was a greater sen- sation in the orthodox church than there had been over Almirain her pink silk. The girl was not there—she wes hardly well enough that day—but her mother walked up the aisle when the bell first began wo toll. People stared, doubtful if they knew her. She had ona decent long black dress and a neat bonnet. Her short hair had given way to a braided kos. She sat in the pew and listened solemnly to the sermon, regardless of the atten- tion she excited. Ali she took pains to notice was that David Ayres and hig mother were there. She made sure of ‘aat and that they were looking at her.

When she got home, Aimira was lying in the lounge in herroom. She had been

crying; her eyes were red with tears. hier mother sat doxn, and looked at her with wonderful love and hope. _‘‘ Don't

ery, deary,’’ said she. ‘I shouldn't won-

jer a bit if he came to-night. That's yon all the trouble, the girl said, an’ now I've fixed that all right. Ilet my

dress down, an’ got the switch, an’ I've been to meetin’. He'll be along to- night.’’

But he was not. Through the next

week Mrs. King toiling in her field, of a

necessity still in the short dress and heavy shoes, had a demeanor like a hunted criminal. She kept a constant

lookout on the road; if she caught a glimpse of David Ayres coming, she hid. He shonld never see her again in the cos tume which had weaned him from Al- mira. If she had been able sav would have hired a man for this work now; but she had spent too much money in other ways of late. She thought surely the young man would come on the next Sab- vath. But he did not. Then she ventured on a decisive step, goaded on by Almira’s pitiful face. There really was occasion for alarm on the girl's account. She in- herited a weak, spiritless constitution from her father, and a slight cause might exhaust what ttle stamina she possessed. She might drift into nervous invalidism. if she did not die.

Mrs. King tied on her new switch with infinite difficulty, arrayed herself in her long skirts, and walked a mile snd a half to see David Ayres’s mother. [he interview between the two women was at once pitiful and comical. Mrs. Ayres, her whole soul set against the marriage of her son with this woman’s langhter, was !mmovably hard. She sat like a stone, and listened to the other's rough eloquence. ‘I’ve done the best I could,’’ said Mrs. King, humbling her- self unshrinkingly. ‘“‘I know I ‘ain’t looked an’ dressed jest iike other folks; but now I'm a-doin’ different. I've got a switch, an’ done up my hair like other women, an’ I've let down my dress. I’ve been to meetin’ too, an’ l’m goin’ right along. I 'ain’t ever been much of & Spiritualist. I got led into it a leetle after Samuel died, an’ I’ve took some papers. But I ain't goin’ to any more.’’

It was all of no use. Mra. Ayres hardly gave any response at all; she was almost wordless. All her anxiety was lest David should comein while Almira'’s mother was there; but he did not. Fin-

ally the poor woman went home. She had gotten no satisfaction atall. She

had hambled herself, at the last she had stormed, all to no purpose. Now she was hopeless. She had a rude physical sturdi- ness about ber that had seemed to ex- tend to her inmost nature. But it hardly nad. If it had, it was by reason of her anselfish affections. At heart she had al- ways been almost as simple and yielding ss Almtra herself. She was a thorough feminine creatgre in her masculine at- tire, with her fough volce. As the days

went on, and she saw her daughter fret- ting, and felt helpless to aid her, her own strength failed slowly, though she did not know it. There had probably been some weak fiber in her, which could not stand a hard strain, in spite of her appearance of strength. She had never been ill in her life; she felt new sensa- tions now, without realizing what they meant. She was worrying herself to death without knowing it. She worked harder and harder. She had never toiled in her life as she did in the late susmmer and early autumn of that year, with Almira’s sad young face taking all the sweetness out of the labor.

At last she came in one afternoon, and fainted on the threshold. Almira, almoat beside herself, calied in a neighbor and sent for the doctor. It was a sudden, violent attack, induced finally, perhaps, by an error in diet, or a cold, but super- induced by her wearing anxiety. She never got off the bed in her poor little hedroom again. Her room opened out of the kitchen, and was not much like Al- nira’s.

After she came out of her first swoon, she was conscious till she died—the next lay. She knew how it was going to end vith her from the first, though she made he doctor tell her the next afternoon

then, with a sudden resolution, she sked him to go for David Ayres. ‘Thar’s been trouble betwixt Lim and

said she, ‘‘that has got to be

ny girl,’’ et right afore I go.

So David came, and stood with Al- mira beside her bed. She was suffering a good deal of pain, but she had nerve enough to disregard it.

‘I’ve been betwixt you an’ Almiry,’’ said she, ‘‘an’ thar didn’t seem to be no way of settin’ it right but this, though I tried. I've heerd how you felt about it, an’ I dare say it was nateral. I don’t lay up nothin’. All is, ef you don’t marry Almiry now, an’ take care of her, an’ nake her happy, may the Lord never ‘orgive you for triflin’ with her!’’

**Ohb,”’ erled David, ‘‘I will never think f anybody but Almira all my life. I'll narry her to-morrow.’’

‘Then it’s all right,’’ said Mra. King, and ended the word with a groan.

The young man stood there, his face shite through the tan. He was beside 1imself with pity and shame; but he sould not say a word. He almost hated ais narrow-minded mother.

“*I’d like to see you take hold on Al- niry's hand,’’ said Mrs. King, gasping gain. “I want to see you look happy snd smilin’ agin, deary, the way you ised to."’

David caught hold of Almira's hand with a great sob. Bnt she threw his away, and flung herself down on her <nees by her mother’s bed.

‘“‘O mother! mother! mother!’’ she sobbed. ‘‘I love you best! I do love you best! I always will! I never will love him as much asI did you I oromiee vor

(The End)

PROM VICTORY TO VICTORY,

Fresn Trictwen oF tHe Great Sovrn Axw- ernicaN Rewevies—Joun Lee MADE A New Max sy Sovrn American NERVINE —Twerve Years «a SUFFERER FROM Ravematiem—Mrs. F. Brawpev_ 18 Cvrep ny Sourn Amer can RuevMArTisu ( vre—A Quesec Lapy Texts or Revier ix $ix Hoveas ay tur Use or Sovurn American Kipney Cure,

In a practical, everyday sense it might be said that this is still the age of miracles. At least in many cases where people have looked upon death as immenent, the dis- ease has been removid and they have been made whole.

Records like the following lead to this belief : John Le of Pembroke, Unt., says “[ was run down in flesh, had lost appe-: tite, suffered intensely trom indigestion, and feared fatal results would follow. The skili of many physicians and the use of m nv patent medicines resu'ted in no beneficial resu'ts. I was induced to try a bottle of South American Nervine Touic, and continuing its use | am a new man _ to- day.

For twelve years coniinuously Mrs. F. Brawley, of Tottenham, Ont., suffered from rheumatism. No remedies did avy good until she used South American Rheumatic Cure. She says: “The first few doses entirely freed me from pain.” She had spent almost a fortune in doctor- ing, when five bottles of this medicine cured her.

South American Kidney Cure is unique

in its methods. Itis not like pills and powders, a remedy that only gives tempor: ary relief. Asa liquid it dissolves the vard, stocelike particles gathered in the system that constitute kidney disease. Nut the least that can be said of it is the quickness with which itcures. Mrs. A. E. Young, of Barneton, Quebec, says: “I found relief from the use of this medicine within six hours after the firs; dose lad been taken.” :

News has been received from Turnavick, Labrador, that the steamer Hope, now en route for the Arctic Ocean, commanded by Lieut. Peary, reached there on July 20. There are many icebergs a’ong the cors', which may seriously interfere with the progress of the expedition,

Sold in

lead

packets

to keep

their fragrance. * ¢

wholesome, invig

FROM ANCIENT INDIA ano SWEET CEYLON.”

Pure TEA |

That is, Tea leaves, scientifically prepared, from early pickings, off well cultivated plants—is a

: SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896.

orating drink.

Few people, however nervous, are otherwise than pleasantly affected by drinking properly prepared

a Be

~

CHURCH SERVICES,

MEVHODIST.

Prince Street-—Prayer meeting at 10.15. |

Rey. D. H. Lodge at 11 a. m.and Rev. G. M. Campbell at 7 p. m. Sunday School and Bibie Class at 2.30.

Upper Prince &* 10. Rev. W.

-—Prayer meeting at J. kirby at 11 and 7. Morn- ing topic, “Curist came not to be served, but to serve.” Eveniog topic “What wait i for?” Sunday Schoo! and Bible Class at 2.15. Epworti: League at 3.30. | Strangers cor-

dially invited; comfortable seats provided. } PRESBYTERIAN.

Yion—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev. W. L. McRae, returne? wissionary frome! Trinidad, at li, and Rev. Dr. Buchanan,

missionary from Central ladis,at 7. Sunday School and Bible Ciass at 2.30.

St. James’—Prayer imetting at Rev. Dr. Buchanan at lL a. wm. and Rev. W. L. McRae at 7 p.m. Sun- day Schoo! and Bible Class at 2.50.

10.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.

First Mase, 7.30a.m. Children's Mass, 9a. m. High Mass at 10.30 o’clock. Vespers and Benedicuon, 7 p. m.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

St. Peu)’s—Morving prayer at]1. Sun- day School and Bible Class at 2.30. Evening prayer at 7. All seats free and unappropriated. Everybody welcome.

St. Peter’«—Roly Communion at 8 and Ll. Matinsat 10.15. Evensongat7, All seats free and unappropriated.

BAPTIST.

Prayer meeting at 10.30. Rev. N. Me Neill at 11, and 7. Sunday School and Pastor’s Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable seats. ;

i

CHRISTIAN

Church, Upper Great George Street. Prayer meeting at lla.m. aed 7 p.m. Surday Schecl and Bible Class at 2.30. Y.P.8. C.E. Monday evenmyg at 8 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation to all,

SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday Services, at 7, 1], 3 and 8. Week night services—Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, Friday and Saturday at 8 pp. m.

RAILWAY MEN.

Gospel Meetinog—Instead of the msua Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon there will be a service of sovg in Philharmy nic Hall at 3.45, preparatory to the Christan Endeavor Convention. Every Christian Endeavorer should te present. Everyboa y welcome.

The other day a fisherman at Granville,

A Lesson in Temperance, Some few days ago a youth who _ be- tieves he has the wisdom of manhood was

| out for his daily walk, when he came to

a village where he was unable to find a refreshment house.

Being rather thirsty he began to look ibout for some one who could direct him tu one.

After a while he came across a little girl of about eight summers minding a baby.

“‘ My little girl,”’ me if there is a beershop jn borhood?”’

‘*No, my little man, I cannot,’’ replied the little maiden; ‘‘bus you’re a great deal too young to drink beer, take this (at the same time offering him the baby’s feeding bottle), it will do you a great deal snore good,”’

he sald, ‘‘can you tei this neigh-

”

AC, P. KR. CONDUCTOR,

Atiex Two Years’ Misery was Cured by Te» Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Puescorr (Special) Aug.24—For a long time much sympathy has been felt and expreesed for Mr. Wm. Freeman, a very popular conductor oftne C, P. KR. who jad been rendered unfit for duty during ihe past few years by a perculiar and dis- tressing form of kidney disease. It now transpires, much to the delight of his friends, that he has been enabled to resume his regular trips. He claims, asthe re- ~ulte of using ouly ten boxes of Dodd’ } Kidney Pil's, that he has entirely re «overed, and jhat be never felt Letter in

ie life, and believes that these Pills have cured bim to stay cured.

N. S., noticed some stuff floating on the water that looked like tallow. He took it home and tried to make soft soap out of it, pat found that it was unavailable for that He had about 100 pounds of the

yrurpose. imaterial altogether, of which he then threw away al] but six pounds. At this

point he discovered that the substance was amtbergris ard that it was worth $3 an ounee. He has sold his six pounds for $3,600, bunt is unhappy when he thinks cf the $56,000 that he might have had.

Chase’s K, & L, Pills Cure Dysj e, sla

For the last eight years I have been a sufferer from constipation and dyspepsia — [ tried dozens of _ different medicines, but nothing gave me relief until I used Dr, Chase’s Kidney—iver Pills, which cured me,

James Heard, Woodville, Ont.

The British advance on the Soudan goe= on quietly and steadily, though not much has been said about it. Interest in the movement has recently revived and deep- ened from the fact that the Beigian author-

ST. THOMAS CHURCH, LONG CREEK.

Morning service and sermon ly lay readers every Sunday at 11 a. m.—the fourth Suncay in each month excepted. Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday in each month—service and sermon by Kev. Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also con- duct a service and deliver a sermon on the second Wednesday of each month.

A Continental Reputation.

ities in the Congo country are supposed to 4e co-operating with tue British. The ©ongo company’s men are moving down ‘the Nile from the Great Lakes as tne Brit- ish are moving up, the intention being to “ema-h the Maldi? between the two ferces. If this plan has been made and ‘carried out, the withdrawal of England from Ezgyp: and the Nile valley will be definitely postponed.

IT sikinns uloMn!

Chase’s Oiutment Cu.cs All Sin I:rite tion s.

Paine’s Celery “om- pound andits Theu- sands of Advyo- cates,

Go where you will! over the whole Nort’) American continent, you will hear Paine’s Celery Compound spoken of; and in every village, town end city you wi'! fina some,

QO? the mary skis Ciseases. eczvma_ it ove of the worst and mo-t com uon The oe e fective

remedy so far Gi

~ eovered for it is Dr

,. Chase’s Ointu.e.t. Ik

Ff Bas never Lev:

“* geown to fai’. Mr

A drev Aton Oo

en areoe. Hasilan!, N B.. rays “My little daughter. Grace El'a, age: three and a half, was a dreadful enf- ferer from ecgema for three years. We

tried a number of alleged enres and sev> eral Coetors. but all witaout e’fect. Her's was indeed a bad rasa’. Her little body was entirely covered with rash. One day our !@éal druggist. Mr. Wm.

who, through the Compound’s power, have: found hea th and pew life.

People delight in tellg to othera what Paine’s Celery Compound has done for them. No wonder that there are tens of housands of ardent and enthusiastic mis- | tionaries al] over the continent speaking! good worde about Paine’s Celery Compound | to those who need acuring and a healing} nedicine. The friends who have spoken for and recommended Paime’s Celery Com- | pound have done wore to advance the re- putation of earth’s best mediciue, than all} the newspapers ever published. :

The great majority of diseases that end in misery and death might be quickly and permanently cured if sick persone could only be induced to use Paine’s Celery Compound.

The wonderful medicine las a noble re- cord of cures—an array of testimony that is truly magnificent and astonishing. The rheumatic, dyspeptic, nervous, sleepiess, weak, run-down, and those tormented with blood diseases are soon made well and strong hy Paine’s Celerv Comyoind. Even if your doctor has doubts about your case, Paine’s Celery Compound will surely give you the bloom of health and long years of happiness.

.et vour druggist or desler know that you must have “Paine’s,” as imitations cannot meet vour case,

—_ —- ore —_——-—

Having carried two constituencies the

Government may take courage and issue

FP. Thistle. recommended me to try Dr. ,Chase’s Ointment. I did so. and four boxes effected a complete cure and saved

gore child.”

Dr Chase's Ointment is just ns effee- tive for piles, salt rhemwn and sores of all doseriptions. For sale by all dealera end Edmanson, Bates & Co., manufactur ers, Toronto; price 60 cents.

There is nothing to equal Chase's Lin- seed and Turpentime for severe colds and lung troubles. Large bottle 25 seuts.

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures

Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the

Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,

the writ for Saska'‘chewan. It has been vacant six weeks now.

400,000 Free | amples Given Away in Eight DS ont is,

Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are the only kidney pills kcown with sufficient merit to guarantee the proprietors in giving away hundreds of thousauds of sample packages free. Ask your druggist for a sample if your kidneys or liver is deranggd.

The Turkish Government has definitely accepted, with a f.W modifications, the

Coughs, etc., ete.

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

No article ever attained to such unbounded popular- ity.—Salem Obsereer.

We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer, We have sevn its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and know it to be a good article.—Cincin- nati Dispateh.

Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which is the most valuable family medicine now in use.— Tennessee Organ.

mnt has real merit; as a means of removing pain, no medicine has acquired a reputation equal to Perry Davis" Pain-Killer.-- Newport News.

Beware of imitations. Luy only the genuine “PERRY Davis.” Sold everywhere; large botties, 25c.

proposals of the powers for the tuture governn.ent of Crete. | Bulla Up. |

'

When the system is run down a person becomes an easy prey to Consumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved

by using Scotv’s Emulsion as soon as a de- cline in Lealth is opserved.

In the international yacht race a‘ Toledo on Tuesday, the Canada defeated the Ven— cedor by twenty-three minntes over a 24 mile triangular course. The winds were light and variable, and the Canada finished just inside the time limit.

Many a Young Man.

When from over-work, possibly assisted | bv an inherited weakness, the health fails ' and rest or medical treatment must bej resorted to, then no medicine can be em-

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court Hlouse. JOWUN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Grafton Street, I am prepared to take Gentlemen’s horses and Coits at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keep in road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

The Canada Accident

ASSURANCE CO, FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

AGENT FOR P. E. L,

—_ with the same beneficial resuits as | Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also.

tv’s Emulsion.

Bak se a ie aR og ME i al a:

4, May 23, 1896—law (6)

ai al ay is al a Ne

Let Me in. Lord, let me in, that I may see Thee. I have been trying too long to judge Thee from the eutside Let me in, have asked my soul where is the sign of Thy power. I have asked what good there is in being good. I have asked

the wicked, I have forgotten that the advantage can only be seen inside the door. I haye forgotten thatthe poet may be threadbare and yet joyous, that the painter may be penniless and yet exult- ant. I have forgotten that the reward of art is beauty, that the reward of loving is being loved, that the reward of holi- ness is strength in temptation. I shall see Thy power within Thy holy piace; in Thy light shall I see light. Lord, Lord, open unto me. Give me a view from within. Let me look at the outer grounds from the window of Thy dwell- ing. Iet me gaze on Thy world from where Thou Thyself art standing. And I know that the prospect shall be changed, the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain, and the glory of the Lord shall be re- . Matheson.

Cwm, ae RE

Commercial Travelers,

Wm. Golding, commercial traveller, 130 Esther St., Toronto, says: For fifteen years I suffered untold misery from Itching Piles, sometimes called pin worms, Many and many weeks have I had to lay off the road from this trouble. I tried e:zht other pile ointments and ¢o called remedies with no permanent relief to the intense itching and stinging, which irritated by scratching would bleed and ulcerate. One box of Chase’s Ointment cured me completely.

A remarkable fact in connection with Li Huag Changis thathe isthe only Chinaman out of about 400,060.000 to whom the nations of Curistendom would extend a welcome.

Completely Knocked Out.

* T was so much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Seott’s Sarsaparil a and am now feeling asI did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and ecrofulous poitons, Ask for Scott’s and get it.

a tails

The ninety-ninth annual meeting of ihe Canadian Medical Association is now in session in Montreal. About one hundred and fifty members are in attendance.

A Prominent Londoner,

Lonpon, Ont. Chase’s Ointment is an invaluable rem- edy for liching Pilee, and in my own case I would pay $59 per box for it if it could

not be had otherwise. Jouxy Preppicoms, 160 Sydenham St.

It isstated that the betrothal of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands to Prince Bernard of Saxe-Weimar will be announced next moath.

THE EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 22d and Closing Oct. 2d, 1896,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactur a es, Farm and Dai Produ H Sheep, Swine, Bc. rn we Products of the Forest, Mines and Wat Paintings, Sculpture. &c Fancy Work. ste The Provincial Government herd of Live Stock, just purchased, will be exhibit a — xhibited and sold ou the

Large Prizes in all the Usual Departments.

Attractions. —Fireworks ey suitable evening, Band Music, afternconsant Se oe Performances in the

MUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractio the Parape Grounps. oe

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL

PRIZE LISTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED JULY 15th. —

@ITRY FORMS AND ALL DESIRED INFORM BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION to —™ CHAS. A. EVERETT® Manager and Sec'y.

@. C PITFIELD, President.

Provincial Loans..

Under Act 57 Viec., Cap. 6, and Amendment.

HE limit of the apiount having been ex-

tended by statute of last session, the Gov-

ernment of this Province is now prepared to

receive loans for short or long periods In-

terest 4 percent. Loans payable at call or at such time as may be agreed upor.

ANGUS McMILLAN, Provinciai freisu re

OR. HD. JOHNSGN

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16.794 ly

Wants, Losi, Found, &¢ Advertisemente under this heading ‘charg> five cents per line.

\ TANTED —A girl for general housework inasmall family.—Apply at this Office. aug27— f.

\ |. ANTED—A cook and housemaid Apply at once to MRS, ARTHUR PETERS, aug 6—tf

YES WE HAVE THE BEST PAYING busipess ever offered agents. $18 a week ean surely be made by any man or woman, No possible doubt. about it Imperial Sil- verware C o., Box P.L., Wiodsor, Unt.