Quackery is always discov- remedies which will act upon the germs of disease and kill them. But has ever yet

ering

directly discovery

no

j by doctors heen 4a pprovec \ | which will cure consump- » i . 1 1 that way. Germs can a OT _— 2

only be killed by making the body strong enough to over- come them, and the early use of such a remedy as scott’s Emulsion is one of the helps. In the daily war- fare man keeps up, he wins hest, Who is provided with the needed strength, such as Scott’s Emulsion supplies.

COO OSOHOCE SOP THOCOOCOOO €

¢ .

> )

e Give The only food

; the that will build

: Baby up a weak ere titution gradu-

e

¢Chance ally but surely is

$= Martin’

¢ artin S

:Cardinal Food

a simple, scientific and highly nutritive preparation for infants, delicate children and invalids.

KERRY WATSON @ CO., Prornicrons, MONTREAL ¢

05O0000099500000000060

999999094600 50000066 6000000006

EPPS'S GOGOA

ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. la Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets oniy.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., @ Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.

WANTED.

A maciifhe™ operator” at oice:” Alo, past and vest makers wanted. None but first class workers need apply.

J. T. McK “NZIE,

awe

wants, Lest, Found aC

ee miner AQ@Verieseumeher uvus: bils Doaulux Ciaige five cents per line.

0 LEr.—The three story duelling house

on Prince st. at. preseot oecupieda by Mr.

R Campbell ++ssession given Mav 2nd. Apply to W. W. Weiner 7

si

LE?T—tn Lower Queen st. shop and large cellar, suita.je tor all kinds of pro- dare. “Apply a. this office T4i—

UND-In thie city a few cays aso a p. se containing a small sam of money, App y to Henry khackham, Chestnut St - 74-3:

UG DOG —Lost about a we k ago a prg ‘oe. A reward will be paid vy ir, Mae- jeod for its recovery. 7s tf,

WAstrn— in xetive energetie agent to soheit bu-iness for a leading Life In- surarceto aduwess P. O. B x 364. 32, dy 2 wks.

\ TAN thw Aguk’t» do general hou ewe os Jy rtereness rqui ed. Apply to Mre W. W. Wellner, Prince s°. OSRVER A few boarders eon be ace coOmmmotiatel at Mrs MecGr: gor’s Prince aL 68 -tf.

—

\ ANTFPD—An experienced cook, also a heus-mai 1, rvieren: es required, Apr ly

= the resideuce of Mr. This Aliey. Prince st 6-245

CO rennnn - See or ~UESEEEPENEES

Wan 'El).—Atonee a rok, references r--

quired. Applyt» Mis. uw. Bo =tewart, nu. 76—di pd

Wixtep -A gr! for general house vw rk, -, APriv to Mis. Pailip La:ge, Bay field st ‘6-8in pd.

Ff rane ieientetatintcatineemntnnmananmatinien dimmanion a \ ) ANTED A wi:l tor gener al housework. ™ ee to Mre. A. (ameion, Powral St, rom pa,

Warten AT ONCE —An apprentiee to t aro the drug business —Juhbrsor & Obnson, 76—21.

Seo caso o V ANTE —4 Girl for general ben«ework,

_o a

Good wiges. Arply to .rs Fred Per- king, Brighton Road 76-2 tte a

UFEN vit fORIA: HER LI*E AND REI tN; er at historic wo k.ce "ls on io Sert o‘housands ford D fferin in- r ' f vlowing werds ay tomeke 3200 2 week some make twice si ‘any make mor:in spar’: time than ng fay at regnar emnrorment, This i “exvgensry Cele'r tiovs sare ac nel’, Booksoovtim~. Po<c-ectus free 44Va4 sere Perriores ecing fast Tuk Baanury GARRETS IN Co Ltd Tha-ante Can

eesti to Canadians in

Treg?

etic,

te LEY —a ole sertly silueted d“ell ng ke hone facing s Muth ard wes om Brighton og t present vecupied by Harrtson ¢ ar- Men: heated with bet. vir turmace. and delet a” vy electricity. and having hot and Cont Ss fittings in batb room ind kitehen, che “ining paror dining room. office, kit- — d (an rv, ON gra nd floor, four bed- + itie aw ‘ah toom en first floor, and two aud onoms, and having mvthorne h dge ess lawnin front. Ten minutes’ walk Pest Offiee, five minutes from tennis sroand and tathing house in Vie’oria Park— Bly toW.C “ar nes. JR

$30.5 ~6

inl Pi at

a

A VISIT TO SCOTLANS.

Earrerce Hutton's Recollections of Frits ¥irst Trip to That Country,

Laurence Hutton's recollections of his boyheed are in St. Nicholes under the title of **A Boy 1 Knew.’’ His earliest visit to Scotland was made when he was but 4 or & years of age and long before he had as- sumed the dignity of trousers or had been t lis father had gone to the eld home at St. Andrews hurriedly, upon the receipt of the news of the serious ill- ness of the boy's grandmother. who dicd before they reached her. Naturally thc has little recailection of that sad month of December, spent in his erand- mother’s house, except that it was sad. Lhe weather wus cold and wet: the house even unccr ordinary circumstances, coul hot have been a very cheerful one for a youngster who had vo companions of his own age. It looked out 2 ocean—which at that time of the year was always in a rage, or in the sulks, and the house Was called Peep o’ Day, because it received the very first rays of the Bunas be rose upon the British isles.

The boy’s chief amusement was the feed img of flour scones and oatenkes to an old goat that lived in the neighborhood

and the daily walks with his grandfather

sent to schocl

boy

upon the German

who seemed to find some little econifert and entertainment in his grandson's childish prattic. He was then alnost the only grandchild, and the old man wes very proud of his mannetand appearence sand particularly amused at certain gictivatic efforts on the boy’s part to adapt lis own

legs

long ones.

After they had interviewed the roxt, and

19 the strices of his senior’s

short

hed watched the wrecks with which che wild shore was strewn, und hed inspecic? the castle in ruins and the ruins of the exthecral the boy would gaze upcn his grandmother’s new mace grave, und his own name in full—a common name in the faimily—upon ihe family tombin the old kirkyard—all of which must have been

very cheering to the boy, althouch h sould not read it for himself.

And then—which was better—they would stand hand in hand fora time in front of a candy shop window, in which was displayed a little regiment of lead sol- diers marching in double file toward an imposing and unconquerable lend fortress en the hcicthts of buriey sugar. Of this spectacle they never tired, and they used to discuss how the hoy would arrange therm if they belonged to him, with a sneaking hope on the boy's part that some day they were to be his vcry own.

At the urgent request of the grandfather the American contingent remained in Ss. Androws until the end of the year, and tke boy still remembers vividly, and he will never forget, the dismal failure of “Auld Lang Syne’’ as sung by the family with clasped hunds us the clock struck and the new year began. He sat up for the oc- casion, or rather was waked up for the oc- casion, und of all that family group he has been, for a decade or more, the only sur- vivor. The mother of the house was but lately dead, the cldest son and his son were goins the next day to the other side of the world, end every. voice before the familizr verse came to an end.

broke

The Indian Way of Driving.

Commenting on the attempt made by the govcrament in 1867 to civilize the prairie Indians by supplying them with the garb and food of the white ian, Colo- nel Bob Dodge of Dodge City says; ‘‘ The authorities sent the Indians thousands of sacks of flour, pantaloons in abundance anda big lot of stiff rimmed hats bound around the edge with tin or German silver to hold the rimin shape. ‘They also sent them a few light running ambulances. The savages, to show their appreciation of these magnanimous giits from the ‘great father,’ threw the flour on the prairie in order to get the sacks for breechclouts, They cut out the seats of the pantaloons, and they cut the crown off the hats and used-them as playthings, shying them in the air, like a white boy docs a flat stone. to sce them sail away.

“The ambulances they were proud of. The government neglected to send any harness with them, sothe Indians manu. factured their own. They did not under. stand anything about lines, and instead they drove with a quirt, or short whip. When the near horse would go too much ‘gee,’ they whipped up the off horse, anc when he would go too much ‘haw’ they pounded away at the near horse again, and so vice versa ali thetime. This unique manner of driving kept the pvor unimals in a dead run most of the time.

“T remember taking a ride with Little Raven, chief of the Arapahoes. At first we sturted off gently, but his ponics did not ge straight, so he kept tapping them, now t'« off horse, then the near, until finally hs got them on a rapid gallop, and [ thought at one time my head would surchy pop uy through the rocf of the ambulance. The country was very Icvel, fortunately, or J don’t know what would have been the out- come. ’’—Knsas City Journal.

Liow He Was Fooled.

6érrrtig ne? This?’ — The sick man paused for breath. .A

spasni of pain passed over his countenance, and an att¢cndcant hastened to administer ii stimulant.

—‘‘is a deaa’’—

At the dread word the speaker agaiz hesitated. Hewes scon to know what tiat terrible word, so fraught with inisery te the world, means and what itis. But he continued:

—‘‘ give away.

He reierred to the will he had just sign ed, and which bequeathed 1,00C,000 to va rious rlitives. ;

Future events shawed that the dying man did not speak the trath.. The howyer: scrapped ever the will, and when if was finally settled the attorneys had the dough,

It was really a steczl.—New York Jour nal.

¢

Mr. Goslington’s Youngster.

“The other night when the youngster called,’’ ssid Mr. Goslington, ‘*his mother was busy about something, and it was a minute or two before she went to him, anc when she pot there he hed forgetten what he called her for. “Sometimes after calling he goes to sleep again before she can get t& him, prompt as she is. Such culls som might think exasperating, but rather ar they something to be grateful for. It is easier to answer them than the many he makes when he neither forgets nor goes te sleep. —New York Sun.

GRAVEL iN THE BLADDER. Used Bighteen Boxes of Dodd's Kidney

Pills— the Stone Dissolved aud KRemoved Knew of Others Cured,

She'burne, March 22 (Special)—Mr. John Medill, known locally as well as far and near asa physical giant, and glorring In his strength, came to he a great sufferer and telis of his eure as folows:

_“Ido not hesitate to speak of Dodd’s Kidney Pills or anything eise as I find hem. If a medicine cures ime and it I think it will cure others, why not say so? “It is true I have been guttering for some itme with bladder trouble, and learning of a cure made in asimilar case by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, leommeneed using them.”

In all [ have need eighteen boxes and they have dissolved toe stone and entirely cured me of any sign of such difficulty, ‘| do not hesitate to speak of Doda’s Kidney Pills in the bighbest terme of praise, for | know of many persons who have been cured by them.

aire eineeepeiataneteneeeeeesenensionetennestatuinescim

The Minnesota Legis'atnre has passed a bill making telegraph companies liah'e

for damages to feelings caused by their failure to deliver messages, A Puny and Fretful Babv. Tnis is now quite unnecessary! Like

niany others, vou mav have vour baby fat, laughing and happy if you give it Seott's Emulsion. Babies take it like cream.

The exports of Canada for the eight mooths from Jniv lst to Mach Ist, show an increase of $6,000,000 over the same period in the previons year. The fizures are: 1896, $87,016,000; 1897; $93,192,000.

The Best Advertiseinenis,

Many thonsands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott's Emulsioa from those cured through its use, of Consumption and Scrofvlous dis- eases! None can speak so confident y of its merits as tho-e who have tested it.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gainel popnlarity because they area specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s Disease, core Rheumat em and all eatarrha! condi- tiong of the Kidnevsand Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tovic ana diuretic properties, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence On irritated or inflamed mucous membranes of the Kidneys or Bladder. One pilla dose, 25c a box. The cheapest medicine in the world.

Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice of Canada, will leave for |! ondon in June to take his seat as a member of the Privy Council, another evidence of clo-er uvion of the Empire appropriate to the diamond jabilee of Her Majesty. The Dominion government has decided to provide for the expen-es of Sir Henry while in London, as there is uo salary attached to the position at present,

Cured Weak Back for 25 Cts,

For two years I was dosed, pilled and nlustered for weak back, +calding urine and constipation, without benefit. One box of Cha-e’s Kidney- Liver Pills relieved, three hoxes cured. R.J. Smith, Toronto. One pill a dose, price 25 cents.

Ladies Waternroofs.—200 Ladies’ at

$1.00 $1.50 and $2.00.—Jae. Paton & Co.

SKIN DISEASES

One Remedy Which has Never Failed— Tried and Tested Ointment. Because other alleged remedies for piles, scrofula, eczematic eruptions, scald head, chafing, black heads, salt rheum and skin diseases generally have proved useless, dou’t coudemn Dr. Chase's

Ointment. It has never been known to fail. For instance. Nelson Simmons, Meyersburg, Out., writes:

“T used Dr. Chase’s Ointment for Itching Piles, aud can recommend it highly. Since using it I have had

perfect freedom from the disease.”

Peter Vanalien, L’Amable, Que., had the eczema for three years. He tried three doctors, but receivel no benefit- Ove box of Dr. Chase's Ointment and three boxes of Dr. Chases Pills cured hini completely. Large scales covered his legs and body. but the Ointment soon reincved them. He will swear to these facts.

Chase’s Ointment may any dealer or from the manufacturers Edmans.n, Dates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto. Price 60 cents.

Mother’s greatcst remedy for coughs, colds, bronch'cial and lung affections is Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Limseed and Tur- pentine. The medicinal taste is wholly diwguixed making it pleasant to take. Large boitle 25 centa.

VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY ‘RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE,

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special debfity. wakeful- ness, spermatorrhce?, emissions, impotency, paresis, etc, Corrects functiona! disorders caused by errors or excesse2, quickly. restor: ing Lost Manhood, inold or young, giving vigor and strength where former weak- ness prevailed, Convenient package,simple, effectual, and legitimate

Don’t be deceived by imitaticns, insist on CATON’S VITALIZER, Sent sealed if you’ drvggist does not haveit. Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written gnarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc, free anu confidential Send ts statement ofcause and 25c fora week’s trial treatment. One only sent toeach person.

TATON MED CO,,BOSTON, MASS

be had from

To Grow Teeth.

A Moscow dentist has solved the problem of supplying the human mouth with false teeth which will grow into the gums as firmly as natural ones. Dr. Zamensky has performed several suc- cessful operations on dogs as well as human beings. The teeth are made of gutta percha, porcelain or metal, as the case may be.

At the root of the false tooth holes are made. Holes are also made upward into the jaw. The tooth is then placed in the cavity. In a short time a soft, granulated growth finds its way from the patient’s jaw into the holes in the tooth. This growth gradually hardens and holds the tooth in position.

It is stated that it does not matter whether the cavity in which the tooth is to be placed is one from which a nat- ural tooth has been recently drawn or whether it has been healed for some years. —Moscow Letter.

The voleano near Colina, Mexico, is in @ State of active eruption, and the crops in the valley at the fuot of the mountain have been destroved. No lives have been lost.

_-

Catarrh Cured for 25 Neglect coald in the head and yon will surely have catarrn. Negiect nasa! catarrh and yon will as snre!y induce pniomary diseases Or Catarrh of the stomach with its diegustidgs attenance, foul breath hawking, spitting, blowing, ete. Stop it by u-ing Dr. Chases Cuterrh Cure 25 closed abox cures. A perfect blower enciored with each box.

cents,

The cyclone which struck South Geor- gia on Monday has left a trail of death aud disaster whicn grows worse as time passes, The valley of Chattahoochee is almost swept clean. The total deaths reported are nineteen, and at least two hundred are more or less hurt.

They Do Not Despair,

An atter loss of Lope is not characteris— ticof Consumptives, though no other form of disease is so fatal, unless its progre<s is arrested by the use of Scoti’s Emulsion, which is Cod Liver Oil made as palsatable as cream.

The National Zeitung, an inspired orgar; publishes an article on the Transvaal

situation, in which it says that in view of

the faci that Great Britain is sending re- inforcements of troops to South Africa,

Germany will watch developments with

the closest interest.

“T hought a box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure at the drug store of Mr. Boyle here. Iam thankful to say it has proved most eftective. I have also tried vour Kidne Liver Pills and found trem excellent.?-- Henry R. Nicholls, rectory, London.

Stanlake Property

FOR SALE.

Valuable property, with a Three Ten- ement Dwelling thereon, situate on the West Side of Malpeque Road, Charlottetown Common, formerly owned by the late John Stanlake.

In Chancery, In the Rolis Court

To be sold by Public Auction. at the |!aw ™ urts Ruild ng in Charinitetown, on WED- NES!I'AY, the FOURTEENTH, day of A?KIL, next. at the hour of t»cive o'clock, neon, in pu.suance of an order ol the Honor able Edwara Jarvis Hodgson. Master of the nol, en the 2'th day of A-arch. inst,in suit tor partition wherein Albert stanlake and olners are complaiuants, and Frederick J. sianlake and otbe’s are defendants—all th«t tree’, piece or pereel of land s'tuatein the Common of Char ottetown, »foresaid, bound- ed us follows, that js to say:—-By a line com- meneing on the west side of \. alpeque Road, ot the northwest angle of land form rly teas- ed to Fra’ cis Monaghan, and 'heree running west riy along the northern boundary of said lanatwo hundred and nineteen 1 ©, thence sunnipys northerilv at r ght angles thereto fif y feet thence running easterly yaraliel to th first mentioned line tothe said Mal eque Koad, +nd thence ;outh+rly aong ibe same to the place of beginning, the sato land being partor Common lot Number Twenty in the :’‘ommon aforesaid.

The atovs property wiil be conveyed free from incumbrate s.

Ten ,;er cent of the; urchase money to be paid atsale and the baance On eoifiema- tion Of sele by the Cou tof Ch: neers, and ex- ecution of Deed by . as erin (¢ } an-vers.

Sale will be conrirmed by the cuoart free of expense 10 the purchaser

Dated this 25 hd:y of Mareh, A.D , 7897,

uv. A. LONGWORTH, Master in Cuancery, MR. A. Ernest INGS, Com plain suts’ Solicitor. 74—"35—11 sale,

CANADA, Province of Prince Edward Island In Chancery. In the Rol!s Court Albert Sterlake, Emma Ashtoo, Albert Lee, Elizabeth Aun Lee. F ederick Hectler acd Lillian Hensler, Com; lain- ants.

And Frederick J. S anlake, Arthur W. Stan- lake, Josep. Staniake, Thomas W. Reilly and Mary Jane Reilly and Mary KE Stan'ake, a minor nnder the age ot twenty-one years, by Al eas A. Macdon- ald, a Solicitor of this Court, guardian

ad litem, Defendants.

Pursuent tothe order 0’ the Court cf Chan- cery. beering date the 2iih day of Marc’, instant, notice ii hereby given that al ereditors having claims aga nst the estate of the late John Staniake, late cf‘ harlattetowr, ju Queen’s County, in #rfnce Kaiward Islanvc:, do come in and prove their accoun's befors me at the Prothonotary’s office, ia the Law C: urts Building, in Chariottetown.on or he ore the 2ist day of April next. or in defau't they will be «excluded in the aiminis ration of sail estate and inthe decree ef this Court th’ rein. Dated this <7th day of March, A. D J. A. LONG VORTH. Master in Chancery, Mr. A, ERNEsT INGs, Comolainant’s Solicitor. 74,1,3,5tl Ap 21.

ae

S97

a

IT 1S THE FACT, Think as You Please

It is not generally known, but itis a fact readily proven hy the

in igations of science, that tie real danger trom every iaecie albemens of mankind is caused by inflammation; cure the inflammation aud you have couquere the disease in each case. Inflammation is manifested outwardly by redness, swelling and heat; inwardly by congestion of the blood ves-

sels and growth of ul-

sound tissue, caus-

External inflammation i accompanies bruises, RE See. se bites, cuts, stings, burus, — scalds, chaps, cracks, strains,

sprains, fractures, etc., and is the

chief danger therefrom. Internal inflam-

ation frequently causes outward swellings; as

instances familiar to all we mention pimples, tooth-

ache, stiff joints and rheumatism. Yet the great majority

of internal inflammations make no outside show, for which reason they are often more dangerous than the external forms.

Causes Every Known Disease!

infiammation of the nervous system embraces the brain, spine, bones and muscles. The breathing organs have many forms of inflammation; such as colds, coughs, pleurisy, bron- chitis, etc. The organs of digestion have a multitude of inflammatory troubles. The vital organs form one complete plan mutually dependent; therefore inflammation anywhere is felt more or less everywhere, and impairs the health. Te laic Dr. A. Johnson, an old fashioned Family Physician, originated JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT7, in 1810, to relieve paia and cure every form of inflammation. It is today the Universal Household Remedy.

oe

-

Send us at once your name and address, and we will send you free, our New Illustrated Book, “TREATMENT FOR DISEASES,’ caused byinflanimation. I. . JoHNsoN & Co., Boston, Mass.

Se ee meee . -

2

18909090808 2O0B0E0O08 0898080808 908 2808080 OB IS OEIS IS BOSONS SISSIES IIOP OS SOS OM

ickcure

The Great Modera Remedy fo-

Tooth Ache

° «

:

...and All Pain :

2

lias received more honest, unsoli- 8 cited testimonials from reputable : people, than any other remedy ..\f . of the age. \s 3 Note the statements from well known people :

. pudlished in the news columns of this issue. ‘ pr ecele BIBOP BBB BO BOB OB OO we OOBOD OBOE IBIBO OB OBOBO GOD ODI SO BOB BU BOBCB IB OSOOOSOG GIDC ecececeris Fancy-Work Book

afor 1896. just wat. Gives explicit in- structions for embroidering tea cloth s centrepieces, and doilies in ail the lat, fest and most popular designs, includ- ing Rose, Jewel, Delft, Wild Flower Hand Fruit patterns. It tells just what [ shades of silks to use for each design

s well as complete directions for work, ing. Also, rules for knitting Baby’s Shirt and Cap and crocheting Baby’s Bonnet. 96 pages, over 60 illustra- tions. Sent to any address for 10c¢ in

i bo Ww)

og SRS

ee. fl! Dad stamps. Mention “ tor 1896 Corticeili 5 a Home Needlework. ‘ BRAINERD &

ARMSTRONG’S

ae eee Ne aty eS we

Doiley and Centrepiece Book just

published, the most up to date books

m the subject, sent to any addres for 10c in stamps.

Morticelli Silk Co. Lt’d

S9 Richelieu Street, ST JOHNS P. @ Com a eens

Address:

It is no wonder that rnb~ bers, which are not the same shape as the boot, should be uncomfortable. It costs mo-. ney to employ skilled pattern

Granby Rubbers soiree

new patterns are adced, to fit all the latest shoe-shapes, and Granby Rubbers are always ‘‘ p-to-date.”’ jie are honestly made of pure Don’t Draw the Feet rubber, thin, light, elastic, durable,

They Fit the Boot

extra thick at ball and heel.

ee - -

———?*

Wall Papers | Papers!

wuww ———— = — SS eS ES i i i - od ° , ° -

eae _—.

NOW OPEN—A full and Canadian Papers.

ne of American

Sample Boos always on hand, A few bales of the latest patterns still to

For guality and price we will not be

beaten.

Try us before purchasing elsewhere.

McMILLAN & HORNSBY

QUEEN STREET

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