TY OF oe

when You Are Sick

—_——o_o

‘romotnest in Using Paine’s Cel- “a Compound Means Quick | Restoration to

Health.

Get the Genuine “Paine’s” At All Times.

Refuse Substitutes aud Imitations.

—_—--

Iff sick people acted with more prom] t- ness anddecision, suffering and musery would be vastly reduved.

To put off the work of regulating and streogthening the nerves and purifying the blood atths time ofthe year isa very gerious mistake.

Run-down, weak, nervous and diseased men and women cannot with safety re- fuse to use Paine’s Celery Compound, that great vitalizer and health renewer. The onward and triumphant march of the g-eat medicine all over this Canada of ours should be positive proof that it isthe right medicine for every man, woman and ch Id who lacks streugth, robustness and health- ful energy.

It is of the greatest importance that every sick person should get just what they aek for from their dealer. Paine’s Celery Compound, so celebrated for its curative qualities, has many imitations. No mistake can be made when you see the name “Paine’s” and the stalk of celer v on each bottle and wrapper.

RELL OE LOE EO

PPSS GOCOA

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. in Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

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

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Ladies! inf

You will save time and patience if you

It is STRONG, EVEN, RELIABL

*

Les)

s

WILL WOT BREAK NOR BSNARL

Trade Mark °

¢ , ¢ ; é ' ; ¢ 4 $ Thread ? ? ‘ é 4 9 ‘ g

ALL, DEALERS SELL IT.

; ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ( ( ; | ; . ; } }

ai aa ia!

Treated by the SALISBURY Method cf persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming —_ errors apd removing the causes 0}

isease, The result justifies the means. This is not an eaty quack cure-all. Neither should it be jucged by certain bad iM'talions already »mony the people, nor oy the half-bad efforts of invalids to go il ee orbaltdoit The salvauon of bealtl uecessilates sincere repentance, cons : teelf-deni: at and whole- hearted faith ‘athe good works of physician and patient Not even M b’s certificates by the ream wil Save one from the evil cousequences of . umMulauts, fluid or solid,

DR. CLIFT

Graduate of N Y Unive rsity and the N | Hospital. 2) years? practice in N Y City Diploma registered in U 8 and a

Address :~ Charlottetown, P. E. 1. LOftice *—Victeria Rew. Telephone Call,

A HOME IREATMENT, perseverin from mouth to month AC SCOM MOD A+}

TIONS reserved for patients, REFER

THE

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Ye Na '\ as! a5'Y — w= ~Ssiowr - dug — r tye’ aes By J. M. BARRIE ese 49) ja Ab ~ ~ .: @ i Author of “The Little Minister,” “Auld Licht Idylls,” “A Coe S Window in Thrums,” Etc. Etc. a>, ¢ eg 2 9 : ass » Or, KO ! Gr / GO | GN KO \l OD A OQ) Lvl <O \/ Or KO ! ROOK MS SCR WD Go ae SoS Zoo Sid Gg, La Qn ae RG ORS. EEK DES. ORE. OES DEE RS

ve ~~ GORI PENDS INE “I'm waiting, “Take your Piied Chirsty. ‘*Tell me my name quested Tammas. ‘That’s what’s troubling ye

’* he said, after a pause. feet off the fender,’’ re-

immediately,’’ re-

‘)

‘*It is so. What’s my name? ‘‘Sal. whatever it is. I wish it wasna mine.”’

99

‘Your grand folk called me James.

**So I noticed.’’

‘*How was that?’’

“Ye couldna expect the like of them to ken the ins and outs of your name.’’

‘*Nane of your tricks, wuman; I wasna born on @ Sabbath. It was you that said my name was Jeames; ay, and what's more, ye called me Jeames yoursel’.’’

“Do ye think I was to conter grand folk like the Balribbie family?’

‘*Conter here, conter there, I want to

bottom this. They said I had been at Balribbie.’’ ‘*Weel, I think ye micht have been

glad to take the credit of that.’’

‘It’s my opinion,’’ said Tammas, ‘‘that ye’ve been pretending I was Jeames Pitbladdo.’’

‘Ye micht have been proud of that, too,’’ retorted Chirsty.

‘‘As sure as death,’’ said Tammis, “if ye dinna clear this up 1 gang to Balrib- bie for licht on’t.”’

‘‘She looked me in the face at. that,’’ Tammas used to say as he told the story, ‘‘and when she saw the michty determ- ination in it she began to sing small. I peinted to the place whaur I wanted her to stand, and I says, ‘Now, then, I’m waiting.’ ’

‘*I never pretended to ye,’’ said Chir- sty, ‘‘but what it was touch and go my no marrying Jeames Pitbladdo.’’

Tammas nodded.

‘“‘The leddies at was him I was to marry.”’

‘*I daursay.’’

“They dinna ken about you at that time.’’

“They dinmna seem to ken about me yet.”’

*‘Jeames used to come about Balribbie a heap, and they saw he was after me, and Miss Mary often said to me was I fond of him? Ay, and I said he was daft about me. Then he spierced me, and after that they had him up to the house.’’

‘*So, so, and that was the time he got the tea’’’

‘‘It was so, and then I gave up my place, them promising to come and visit me when I was settled.’’

‘‘Ay, but Jeames creepit off after all.’’

‘‘Weel ye ken it was his superstitious- ness made him give me the go-by.”’

‘‘I’ye heard versions of the story frae folk in the toon, but I didna credit them. Ye took guid care never to tell me about it yoursel’. Ye said to me it was you that wouldna have him, no that he wouldna take you.’’

‘‘He wanted me, but he was always a superstitious man, James Jitbladdo. He was never fonder of me than when we parted.’’

‘*All I ken,”’ said Tammas, ‘‘is that he wouldna buy the ring to ye, and that must either have been because he didna want ye when it came to tbe point, or because he was a michty greedy crittur.’’

‘*He’s no greedy; and as for no car- ing for me, it near broke his heart to give me up. There was tears on his face when we parted.’’

‘‘Havers! what was there to keep him frae buying the ring if he wanted it?’’

‘*His superstitiousness.’’

‘‘What is there superstitious about a ring?”’

‘‘It wasna the ring; it was the hiccup did it.”’

‘‘Ay, I heard there was a hiccup in the story, but I didna fash about it.’’

‘‘Jeames did though, and it was a very queery thing, I can tell ye, though I didna put the wecht on it that he did. As many a one kens forby me, he walked straight to Peter Lambie’s shop to buy the ring, and just as he had his hand on the door he took the hiccup. Ye ken what a superstitious man Jeames is.”’

“Tf I wanted a wife it’s no hiccup would stand in the road.”’

‘*Because you’re ower ignorant to be superstitious. And Jeames didna give in at first try. He was back at the shop the next nicht, and there he took the hicoup agai. ‘Then he came to me and said in terrible disappointment wicked to marry in the face of Provi- dence. I never saw a man so crushed like.”’

‘*Ay, I’m no saying but what this may be true, but it deesna explain your reason for calling me Jeames.’’

**T call ye Tammas as a rule, when it’s necessary to mention your name. Ye canna deny that.”’

“Tell me how I’m Jeames to the gentry.”’

‘*T wasna to disgrace mysel’ to them, was I?’’

‘‘Whaur’s the disgrace in Tamuuas?’’

‘‘¥Ye maun see, Tammas Haggart, dull as ye are, that it was a trying position for me to be in. When I left Balribbie the leddies thocht I was to marry Jeames Pitbladdo; did hey no?’’

‘“‘T daursay.’’

‘‘And I had told them Jeames was complete daft about me; and so he was, for he called his very porridge spoon after me, a thing you never did.’’

‘*Did I ever pretend to you I had these | poetical ways?”’

“I wouldna have believed it, though you did. But was ever mortal woman left in sich a predicament because of & superstition? Nat’rally, when I marriea you, I didna’ let on to the Balribbie

“NCES on application.

paateentptnapertiaiintinninincasiillh

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Balribbie thocht it ,

as it would be |

DAILY EXAMINER,

“A Tillyloss‘ Scandal “

> \s > oI Kw % AX COGo) \ oO Qe RSC)

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family as ye wasna’ Jeames Pitbladdo, and Jeames Pithladdo they think ye to this day. What harm does it do ye?’’

‘‘Harm! It leaves me complete mixed up about mysel’. Chirsty Todd, ye have disgraced me this nicht.”’

Here Chirsty turned on him.

‘‘I’'ve disgraced ye, have I? And wha has shamed me every nicht for years, if no’ yersel’, Tammas Haggart?’’

‘‘In what way have I shamed ye?’’

“In many a way, amd particularly with what ye say at family worship. Take your feet off that fender.’’

‘“‘] keep my feet on the fender till I hear what new blether this is; ay, and longer if I like.”’

‘*The things ye say in the prayer is an insult.’’

‘*Canny, Chirsty Todd. That prayer, as weel ye Ken, was learned out of a book, the which was lended to me for the purpose by a flying stationer.’’

“Ye're a puir crittur if ye canna’ make up what to say yersel’. Do you think you'll ever be an elder? Not you.’’

‘*Wha wants to be an elder?’

‘“*“None of your blasphemy, Haggart.”’

‘“*‘What’s wrang with the prayer?’

‘‘Gang through it in your head, and you'll soon see that.’’

Tammas repeated the prayer aloud, but without enlightenment ; whereupon Chirsty nearly went the length of shak- ing him.

“Did ye not pray this minute,’’ she said,‘‘ ‘for the heads of this house, and also the children thereof?’ ’’

“I did so.”’

‘‘And have ye no’ repeated these words every nicht for near three years?’’

‘‘And what about that?’’

‘“‘Tammas Haggart, have we bairns? Is there ‘children thereof?’ ”’

Tammas used to say that at this point he took his feet off the fender. When he spoke it was thus:—

‘“‘As sure as death, Chirsty, I never thocht of that.’’

His. intention was to soothe the wo- man, but the utter unreasonableness of the sex, as he has pointed out, was fine- ly illustrated by the way Chirsty teok his explanation.

ct‘ Ye never thocht of it!’’ she exclaimed, “Tammas, you’re a most aggravating man.”’

In his humorous period, Haggart could have stood even this, but that night it was beyond bearing. He jumped to his feet and stumbled to the door.

“Chirsty Todd,’’ he turned to say, slowly andemphatically, ‘‘you’re a vain tid. But beware, woman, there’s other than Jeames Pitbladdo as can take the hiceup.’’

Chirsty had strange cause te remember this prophecy, but at the moment it only sent her running to the door. Tammas was half-way down Tillyloss already, but she caught him inthe back with this stone :-—

‘*Guid-nicht, Jeames!”’

With these words the Thrums Odyssey began.

Tammas

9

any

(To he Conteoned)

Genes comes

Mothers

‘Aaclanesy watch declining healtn of their daughters. So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there is real cause for anxiety. In the early stages, when not beyond the reach of medicine, Hood’s Sarsa- parilla will restore the quality and quantity of the blood and thus give good health. Read the following letter: “Tt is but just to write about my daughter Cora, aged 19. She was com- pletely run down, declining, had that tired feeling, and friends said she would not live over three months. She had a bad

Cough

and nothing seemed to do her any good.

ppened to read about Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and had her give it a trial. From the very first dose she began to get better. After taking a few bottles she was com- pletely cured and her health has been the best ever since.’”?’ Mrs. ADDIE PECK, 12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.

‘“‘T will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as I would have done. Hood's Sarsaparilla has truly cured meand I am now well.” CorA Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y.

Be sure to get Hood’s, because

oon Sarsaparilla

‘sthe One True Biood Purifier. All druggists. $1. *repy ured only oy C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.

are purely veret: ile. re-

s Pills: liable and beneicia: Be.

“WANTE D.

A machine operator at once. pant and vest makers wanted. first class workers need apply.

Hond

" Aleo, None but

CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 20, 1897

THE DELINEATOR. The April number of the Delineator, which is called the spring number, con- tains a splendid ws orient of stvles and fabrics that wil] bets honable during the season, In tie |t my departmenta theme of particular ii rest to most women 8 instructively trested in Margaret Nour. ee’ article on The Art of Preserving Yonth. The second paper by Mary Cad- walader Jones (Mra. Frederick Rhineland- er Jones) maintains the interest created by her March coutribution on the Evolution of Dress. Mrs. Theodore Sutro discusses Inw asa profession for her sex; J. Bell Landfear describes a pretty “Rainbow” Drill for Children, and the general interest in bicveling is shown in an account of the latest attire therefor. The third and last of the dental articles is devoted to Artificial Teeth. Sara Miller Kirby’s Admirable Kindergarten Papers are also brought to a conclusion in this number. There isa delighifal tketch of Easter in a Southern ‘Lown, and timely directions for the mak- ing ot Easter Egg Novelties, as well as the Delft Embroid-ry pow ¢0 popular There is also another of Mrs. Haywood’s papers on Eeclesiastical Embroidery. H. ©. Wood tells about an original Leap year Party. In addition to the regular article od Seasonable Cookery, there is a practi- cal paper oa the Chemistry of Foods, bv A. B. Longstreet. Household sanitation from a popular standpoint, Mre. Wither- spoon’s ‘l'ea-Table Chat, 2 Review ot New Books, and novel coutributions in Fancy Work, Knitting, Crocheting, Lace-making, etc., are among other features. Address communications to The Delin- eator Publishing Co., of Toronto, Ltd., 33 Richmond St, West, Toronto, Ont., or the! ocal agent for the Butterick Patterns. Subscription price ot the Delineator, $1 per year, or 1 5c per single copy.

ARE YOU A

G000 COOK

Jfso.you will appreciate the fra- grance and flavor which our Extracis impart to your cooking.

Why lose time and patience experi- menting with worthless and unreliable goods, when you can get the best from your grocer by asking for the “Sovereign” Brand.

SOVEREIGN FY-AVORING EXTRACTS

Have stood the test of years, anu

their increasing sale proves their

superiority.

Ask your Grocer for them.

Simson Bros. & Co. Manufacturers

MURRAY

& LANMAN’S

FLORIDA WATER

THE Lew ‘ MOST FRAGRANT Ss ZL most REFRESHING ~~ AND ENDURING OF a we PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, 9 TOILET OR YA BATH. “4

ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS AND GENERAL DEALERS.

P. E. Island Railway WEST PRINCE NOMINATION.

In connection with the nomination in West Prince, a special passenger tram will leave Ch’town at 5.30 a. m., Sumer- side at 7.45 a. m., arrive at Alber‘on at 10 30 a.m and leave there for return at

6.00 p. m., standard, on ‘uesday 20th inst. Heturn tickets will be issued by this train at undermentioned rates:

From Charlottetown, Royalty Junction, North Wiltshire, Hunter River, $1.25.

From Bradalbane, Emerald, Freetown, Kensington. $1.15.

From Summerside, Miscouche, Welling- ton $1,00.

From Richmond to Ellerslie, inclusive, 75 ote.

From McNeill’s to Coleman, inclusive, 50 cts.

O’Leary and Intermediate Stations, one first class fare.

Return tickets will aiso ies issued at one first-¢lass.fare from Tiguish and inter- mediate stations by morning train on 20th good forreturn by evening train ou same date.

A. McDONALD,

D. POTTINGER,

SCLD IN LEAD PACKE-S ONLY, TO PRESERVE - THEIR FRAGRANCC...

iT’ Sas

paaay, i EL aoe

ar

~

“

Very Goon,

- 40¢. 4TR Le. ** ** ExTRa Coop, - 50G,

A TREAT wc c:-

TO DRINK

FROM ANCIONT INDIA ano SWEET CEYLON.*

Barns Cost Money

to build, and will cost money toreplace. Paint ;

’em and save ’cm. Paint of the right sort, care- % fully used, will give good returns on the invest- ¢% The barn will last longer and look “Sj

ment. better. Lumber that has become weather (@ < ! beaten, is beginning to decay. Good paint

' closes the pores of the woed, stops decay, and {. preserves the structure.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CREOSOTE PAINT

- is the best barn paint. It is made for use on coarse grained woods. It is good for barns, roofs, and fences. The colors are right, the , paiat is right. It is economical,

‘If you are in weet as to the best paints to use for bath tubs, chairs, cupboards, shelves, baseboards, buggies, boats, plows, wagons, floors, houses—-for any paintable thing under the sun —send for “ Paiat Points.” It is a book for the house-keeper and house-owner. It tells what is good wee and bad paint, when to paint, and how to paint. It is a handy ok for anyone to have. It is free. Send for it to-day. For booklet, address 19 St. Amtoine Street, Montreal.

\THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

CLEVELAND CHICAGO NEW YORK MONTREAL

OR eee ee

Gulline Metal Stitched Air Collars

Mave BY THE GULLINE PNEUMATIC COLLAR CO, Craney, P.Q.

No sweat pads. The strongest, most durable, lightest, coolest, easiest and best fitting Horse Collars on earth. Heavier loads drawn with Jess exertion than with any other collars. Sure cure for sore necks and shoulders. The stitch- ing is rust-proof metal, is not affected by mois and will not rip. All collars, from the lightest buggy to the heaviest dray, are made of the very best leather, @nd tested by a pressure equal to fifteen tons pull, and are so-guaranteed,

THE GULLINE STRAW COLLARS are also metal stitched and challenge all others for durability and beauty of finish (the Gulline Pneumatic Collarsexcepted.)

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PULLED ELEECeee Ltt iit te

PLL

1 2

Sole Selling Agents for Canada, with full stocks at &§ Montreal, Toronto, St. John, N.B., Winnipeg, Victoria & Vancouver, B.C.

Sell you a Spring Suit. goods in

Worsteds, Serses, Cheviots, Tweeds, Ete.

Our Cutters and workmen are A 1—always giving

satisfaction. Lo: A BR, TAILORING

PINE

We have a choice lot of spring

Wall Paners ! Wall Paners!

& 2 & a=

asaeee VV" A fine,assortment of American and Canadian Wall Papers

now in stocks For Prices and quality we will not be beaten. Have a look at our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

McMILLAN & HORNSBY

J.T. McK®NZIE,

April 15, °97—89, 3in.

Superintendent. Gen. Man. Gov't Railway Office, Ry’s, Moncton. Charlottetown.

| QUEEN STREET

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