THE

oe = Fess a eee et

AES a6 S rs rNG

o - ” You can safely trust W hat time h There is notat +¢ ‘ . an extent :

its owt tot its value is

y

Johnson's Ano

Physician in 1810.

as indorsed for nearly a century.

wnfidence of the public to so great vhty years it has stood upo

» have used it, The best evidence

t the sale of it is steadily increasing.

Liniment

sonth, your father, Dr. Johnson,

nton sale. I have sold it ever

+ ite bieh standard and popularity from » North Waterford, Maine, Jan., 1891.

sesses the c«

r more than h

tate

dyne

>t! » Lini

fies that Dr. A. Johnson, whose ned to ewery genuine bottle of s Anodyne Liniment, in the month of firstle{tat my store some of the same plied my customers with it ever ty years) with increasing sales,

zt KNOWLTON, Newburg, Maine.

reatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, » US. Johnson & Co., Boston, Maas,

« =

< a ; * t a : . , hd 1 ‘Rest Liver Pill Made. 4 \ ; ill arsons Headache. ! r 8 “ ; ate men x ‘ ws ; 2 Anemia means “want of bik . a denciency the

red rpuscles of the blood Its cause 1s found in want ¢

sufficient food, dyspeps!

lack of exercise oF breathing With it natural repugnance to Scott’s Emulsion 1s food to get fat from

impure alr. As a ii Tat roods.

an easy . and the easiest way of taking fat. in just those elements nece

It makes the blood rich

—

he: ‘th, DY

AN IDEAL BACHELOR.

A WRITER WHO UNDERTAKES TO TELs ALL ABOUT HIM.

How He Must Dress and the Rules of Con- duct He Must Observe to Be Classed as a “Complete Bachelor” — His With Ladies and Servants,

There are those who would say that a bachelor has no business to be complete; that it is the duty of every young man to marry at the earliest practicable mo- nent and so give over the selfish joys

?

? bachelorhood. But as long as young

| men in their lamentable desire to be

i ties « f

sary to robust supplying it with red core | puscles.

For sale at so cents and $1.00 dy ggiste,

TT ‘ XE . DRY’ SO WANE, Deut

e a

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. In Quarter-Pound Tins and Packets only.

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

or cold water

GIVES AN |

with ho

| Smooth and last

IDEAL FINDH

laundAresses hike it

The Edwardsburg Starch Co

WOrans: Caroma, Owr

M'f’r’s.

Ovrice-, ++

bray S \ Sse Syrup AS of Red Spruce Gum

KT GRY, WATSON & CO., Prorncroas. WV ONTREAL. © wer wee eer ore ore

ve

~ ~

_ ‘Or Con . 7

lolds

vhs, Bron. is, Sore

+

Lc, Ctc,

Saad »t

ee 8 © * © © 8 6 C°POPOe O0Oe © @ PODOEKE OOP we . e .

eee 2 oe eee eee ee ee ee ee

»

Dyspepsia is completely banished from the sys- tem bythe use of Adams’ Tutti Frutti.

Save coupons inside of wrappers for latest books and prizes, Allow nO imitations to be palmed offon you.

143

For a Few Days

We will eall your attention to our lines of Flatware. Spoons, Forks. Knives, Butter Knives, and Sug- ar at very low priecs, Please call, and we will try hard to pleas« you,

~ ~G F. HUTCHESON

romfortable refuse to look at the matter in that light there is need that they should be duly instructed in the proper- their position, and what better instructor could they have than the anonymous genius who writes of things *‘As Seen by Him’’ in that very fash- jonable publication, Vogue? It ishe who tells them what ‘‘the complete bach- elor’’ should be, and if they are wise they will listen to his words. All the ontingencies which arise in the social life of the bachelor are duly considered. First, there is the matter of his public manners, in which many men who re- gard themselves as well bred are woe- fully deficient. They will smoke in the street, keep women standing on corners while they talk to them, sit while wom- en are standing, carry sticks or umbrel- las at offensive angles, stare women out of countenance at theaters or hotels, and in general make nuisances of them- selves. Now, a bachelor who will do any of these things is wretchedlys in- complete.

Then comes the question of clothes. Nothing more distinguishes the gentle-

man than what he wears. Nor is it enough, as many do, to be nice in the

matter of gloves, shoes or cravats and owe large sums to the tailor. Dressing is not s* much a matter of money as a mutter cf taste. After a man has pnt his wardrobe in proper condition he may get along remarkably well on a very small yearly sum. Our author does not disdain to give economical hints, to tell how the tailor around the corner will do perfectly well some things for which the ‘‘swell"’ failor would charge roundly, to explain how to get ont of a suit the utmost possible service. Such things are beneath no man’s attention, though he be a genius or a millionaire. Until the art of dressing properly is un- derstood, the moral progress of society will remain an idle dream. We need not add that the man who wears a **made tie’’ belongs in the outer dark- ness of barbarism. It is gratifying also to note that the use of the Tuxedo, or house coat, is earnestly recommended. Sine@®very complete bachelor will in- variably dress for dinner, he will find in the Tuxedo an economical and easy substitute for the more rigorous full dress coat, and one that can be worn not only at home, but in informal com- panies of gentlemen and at the theater or in a public restaurant. We note that our author speaks a good word for the black tie with a Tuxedo, though he does not absolutely bar a white one. This is a question upon which no thoroughly satisfactory ruling has ever been made. For our own part, we think that those occasions whereon a man feels a white tie incumbent also demand a ‘‘swallor tail’’ coat.

The toilet is not less important than the dress. Serupulous care in this re- spect is certainly the mark of a com- plete bachelor. That a man should take his tub every morning goes without say- ing. At the same time there is no need to insist upon the rigor of the game and say that the water shall be cold. Tepid water is best. ‘Every man should learn to shave himself.’’ These are golden words. A barber is occasionally neces- sary no doubt, but there is something offensive to refined sensibilities in the picture of a long row of men in chairs having a part of their toilet performed. Our author says nothing of the habit of having boots blacked in the street, just- ly regarding it as one so bad as to be unspeakable. Patent tooth powders, washes, pomatums and nostrums of every kind are condemned without re- serve. This, too, shows good sense. The care of toilet articles is rightly insisted upon. A man cannot be a complete bachelor unless he is welling to take some trouble. The custom of wearing the hair long is disapproved.

No point is too minute for the consid- eration of this thoughtful writer. The etiqnette of cards is a matter upon which lamentable ignorance is often displayed, and in calling and dining out there are those who show the lack of breeding. The practice of grasping or squeezing the hand of a lady is (bar- ring exceptional circumstances) unad- visable. “‘A man removes his glove from his right hand on entering the drawing room, and holds this, with his stick and hat, in his left. The hat should be at an angle, the top about level with his nose.’’ This is important, But some- thing more than mere politeness is re- quired of the complete bachelor. His goodness of heart will come out in his treatment of his servants. Though he must ‘‘exercise an iron will,’’ he must also ‘‘encourage them now and then by a kind word.’’ And once in awhile they must have a holiday or some cast off clothing. They, in their turn, should be ‘‘noiseless and automatic.’’ Such things too many young men forget. With this book, however, they cannot go very far astray. They can learn how to behave at dances and at country houses and at clubs, If it be objected that on these subjects gentlemen do not need instruction, the retort is obvions. Persons who are not gentlemen haye their ambitions and frequently try to be- come complete bachelors. And since this is so, let us be grateful for the mentor who is able to give them so much excellent advice. — Providence Journal.

The father of biography was Plutarch. Critics are generally agreed that the model biography is that of Johnson, by Boswel?

‘- “ nom

Dr. 8. J. Andres, Beaver Hall, Montreal writes: “On several occasions I have known ‘Pheno-Banum,’ or ‘Quickcnre’ to remove Pain in the Back withio fifteen minutes. It is especially valuable where Belladonna

or Aconite plasters would not be pre- scribed.”

DAI LY EXAMINER -

Thick Wal'-

The walls of the eastles built in England by William the Conqueror were of remark- able thickness. The castle of Hastings and the keep, or round tower, of Windsor have walls upward of 30 feet in thickness. Such s fortification was impregnable against all forms of attack then in use.

Offa's dike was a defensive wall built by the Romans against the Welsh. It was an varthen fortification, 113 miles long, and

It 191,077 miles from New York to Jack- sonville, Fla.

ne The Rev. 8, Piopel, M. D., County Jacques Cartier, writes: “I have had con- with DD levers

siderable experience

‘Quickcure’ and hav- always fonnd it sar- pisingly effective, answering fully, when directions were observed, the several claims @f its author, It relieves pain in an in ceed iy sbort times.”

in the Back, “Qu ckcure”

inen or cotton, as for Burns,

For rheumatism, Pain 3 des or Chest, spread o1

and cove

w th covton batting, or even paper, over which put a bandage to keep all ie plac

sod protect the clothing. Many physi- cians will not prescribe or allow ue of ordinary plasters, as so many of then »ontain Belladowna, and Aconite, an

sometimes these drugs may be absorb:

by the system and cause serious distur of “Quickenre’

have been recommended as being entirely

bancesr. Plasters made

ree from anything which could possibly injure even a child, aud no plaster removes pains so quickly.

In severe cases, doctors tel! you to apply “Quick- ture” plaster, c>vering the back, chest and neck well, flannel cloths wrung out of ho’

hot apy lications also, over the

vater will not injure “Quickcure,” but aid ts effect.

Mississippi stands next to South Ca-o- lina in the scarcity of inventions, there ‘eing in the former State only one inven- tor to every 21,857 of its population.

EXTRACT OF THE “AMERICAN SYS TEM Or SURGERY,”

“ ‘Boils are caused by Microbes, (or “germ) called Coce:, which penetrate th

“skin, usually a long hair follicle, and un- “less destroyed they cause boils and > cir. “buncles, being favored by consti:utional “disturbances and certain atmospheric Carbuncles are like boil-— “at first superficial, but are cauled when “the microbe penetrates deeper, or inte “denser tissue. All boils appear at first “as postules.” “Quickcure” removes “boils or pimples.

“conditions.

all

ceo"

Queen Victoria, who is now at Cimicz, nas given her approval to the propo-al that June 20th, the anniversary of ber ac ses8:0On to the throne, be a day of general thanksgiving She has directed that Jun- <2od be observed as a holiday.

Tunis is now quite unnecessary! Like many others, you may have your baby fat, laugbing and happy if you give it Scott’s Emulsion. Babies take it like cream.

-<_-

Window shades have received extensive attention atthe bands of the inventor, tl ere being 2,435 patents upon them and the devices to keep them in place.

A FOOT AS BLACK ASOUR HAT,,,

“One of my children sprained her ank e which became much swollen and disco - ered. Some ‘Quickcure’ was spread on inen, and applied; the pain ceased at once, the swelling was gone the next day, and m the fourth day she walked to school as asual.”

(Sigued) Henry Jevers, L. DS,

Quebec.

Several seans of excellent hurd coal nave been discovered near Lake Winnipeg, aud Winnipeg capitalists are organizing :ompany to develop coal mines.

Catarrh Cured for 25 cents,

Neglect coald in the head and you will

surely have catarrh. Negiect nasal catarrh ind you will as surely induce pulomary

liseases or Catarrh of the stomach with its disgustidgs attenance, foul breath

hawking, spitting, blowing, etc Stop it by u-ing Dr. Chases Caterrh Cure 25 closed a box cures. A perfect blower enciosed with each box.

The natives of Canada do not scruple to take ont patents in Washington; 263 have teen granted by our Patent office to our eo~sins on the otber side of the St. Law- rence.

Cured Weak Back for 25 (Cts,

For two years I was dosed, pilled and olastered for weak back, scalding ure and constipation, without benefit. Ove box of Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills relieved, three boxes cured. R.J. Smith, Toronto. One pill a dose, price 25 cents.

Lord Iveagh haa given £12,000 to the Dublin commemoration fund fur providing Queen’s nurses for the Irish poor.

If your child is attacked by Croup, a plaster made with “Quickcure” spread with a warm knife blade on canton flancel, linen or cotton, will give more prompt re- lief, from croup orany inflammation, than carnphborated oi! or mustard. In severe cases doctors tell you to apply hot applica- tion also, over the “Qnickcure” plaster, covering the chest and neck well.

_ SD

Cheerfulness bears the same friendi) regard to the mind as to the body. I: banishes all anxious care and discon- tent, soothes and composes the passions and keeps them in a perpetual calm.

The toothpicks of orange wood, which come from Japan, are made by hand. It is said that a Japanese workman cap whittle from 12 to 20 dozen a day.

\

URPENTINE atin:

All Throat-and Lung A (iol bles ea TAL eS

PRICE 25 CENTS

Tooth Ache

of the age.

0200800 00020 08 008 08 48 0.08 00 0000908 20808 ORLRO8,*

a ph 8 ROO 88a BO8NEDENEOe COD eC eDeNeDeleLe 0080 80808OD 0.00.6. 0.680808 80OOLO Oe Oe Fe

The Great Modern Remedy fo:

...and All Pain

ITas received more honest, unsoli- cited testimonials from reputable people, than any other remedy

Note the statements from well known people publisi.d in the news columns of this issue.

eecocveever FO O88 008 808 ORR RRR ORR ER IRORORIRORORCROROR OOS BF

« & © OS 6 & 0.6. 6900800 Oe Oe 6c eee ecece ace ec3@ecececeoss

CLEARING OUT SALE

OF HARDWARE

The whole sto -k of

R. B. Nerton

& Co. is now in the

hands of a receiver, and to be cleared at at once, for the bene- fit of creditors, in lots to suit purchasers, at

BANKRUPT PRICES

This a great others to lay in their supplies. well assorted.

Special low prices.

Terms cash or good notes.

‘pportunity for Marchants Bui'd+re and

"he stock is large, new and

First come, first served at the City Hardware Store

R. B NORTON & 60

Cut Prices.

We cut the price but never the quality.

Tea retail at wholesale prices,

For the remainder of this month only we will give a sample free to intending

customers.

Tea formerly 28, DOW wecccceees ere cece cca settseneeeeeesen es 23c. ne " 24c, te Cohates «EG 4 ” ZNC, DOW .. cece Oreeseeeentereceeess © . -- Lie. = - 18, NOW... 2. seccecere eoccecccerecceseensoees « . l6e.

Goods delivered to any part of the tewn free. Parties not satisfied with

their purchase can return the goods and we we will refund the money.

wm

Charlottetuwn

QUEEN STREET, UTicial Inquisitiveness. ‘*Billings—and hurry, please,’’ said the

fierce little man who walked up to the |

window where the man was reading.

‘What are your initials?”’

“Tt doesn’t make any difference to you what they are. Hurry up, wil! you?’’

‘How can I unless you tell me your in- itials?’’

The little man danced up and down ex- citedly.

‘*See here,”’ said. ‘‘I’ve traveled all over the United States and I never had such an impertinent question asked me before. It’s none of your business what nty initials are. Are you going to wait on me or not?"’

‘*“You must be crazy,’’ said the man at the window. “If you want me to guess who you are, I'd say Tom Thumb.”’

The little man raged afresh.

“I'll sue your road,’’ he shouted, ‘‘for $10,000."’

“IT haven’t any road, but I'd give that amount for you if I was in the museum business. ”’

‘““Are you going to give me that ticket to Billings or not?’’

“Oh, you want to buy a railroad ficket. Why didn’t you say so? This is the post office. The ticket office is just around the corner, but I think your train has just pulled out.’’

The man at the window went on reading his pamphlet on wheat weevil, and the lit- tle man listened to the train going around the curve and thought some things real hard.—Detroit Free Press.

—— en eee

he

~~ The Best Advertisements,

Many thousands of unsolicited letters nave reached the manufactifrers of Scott's Emulsion from those cured through ite ase, of Consumption and Scrotvlous dis- eases! Nove can speak so confident y of i's merits as thore who have tested it.

GRAVEL IN THE BLADDER,

Used Eighteen Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills— he Stone Dissolved and Removed Knew of Others Caced,

99

Shelburne, March 22 (Special)—Mr. John Medill, known locaily as well as far and near as a physical giant, and glorying in his strength, came to be a great suflerer and telis of his cure as follows:

“Ido not hesitate to speak of Dodd’ Kidney Pills or anything else asI fine

hem. If a medicine cures me and ii] think it will cure others, why not say so? “Tt is true I have been suffering for some itme with bladder trouble, and learning of a cure made in asimilar case by Dodd’s Kidney Pills, I commenced using them.”

In all I have used eighteen boxes and they have dissolved the stone and entirely cured me of any sign of such difficulty. 1 do not hesitate to speak of Doda’s Kidney Pills in the highest terms of praise, for I know of many persons who have been cured by them.

Miss Eva Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in Canada, is danger- ously ill at Toronio. ee recovery 18 doubtful.

Chase's Kidaey-Liver Pills.

Chase’s Pilla have gained popularity because they are a specific for the uric ac'd condition, prevent Bright’s Disease, cure Rheumat em and all catarrbal condi- tiong of the Kidneysand 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 Kidoeys or Bladder. One pilla dose, 25c a box. The cheapest medicine in the world.

ec —— =

* LIVERPOO!, SALT.

—_——

In store, 700 Sacke. N RATTENBURY

62.-135- 5i

HORSE SHOEING A, MURPHY

PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER

Shop in P. H. Trainor’s Building, op posite Revere Hote!, Kent St. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work.

TO LET.

The house on Richmond St. west, at resent occupied by Mr. J. M. McLeod. his house is beautifully situated on the barbor front, with splendid view. Is fit- ted with all the modern improvements. Apply to Mr. Thos Campbell.

OST.—Between North River and 8t L Feter’s Road, Saturtay the 20th ins ia grey sleigh robe. Finder will be suitably :e- warded by leaving it at the Viry Scales,

GRANT & CO

MESSAGE TO MEN,

Proving that True Houwesty and True Pihil-

antrophyStill Exist.

If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youthful follv, excesses or overwoik, will take heart and write to me, I will send him confidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhood, affer years of suffering from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak- ness.

Ih ve nothing to sl, and therefore want no money, but as I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, am glad to be able to assist any fellow-beings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for | myself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind but I rejoice tosay that I am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desirons therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. Ifyou will write to me you can rely upon being cured and the proud sat’sfaction of having been of great service toone in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy aseured, Send 5e silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rock wood, Mich 135&w.

Sher ff's Sale.

Y virtue of a Writ of Statute Execution B to me directed, issued out «f Her Majesty’s Supreme Court of Judicature,

at the suit of William J]. Stairs, John F, Stairs,

James W. Stairs and Geoffrey Morrow, against Angus Mclinnis and Charles E Thorne, I have taken and seizedas the

property of the said Angus McInnis and Charles FE. Thorne, all the right, title ard in- terest of the Said Angus McInnis and Charles E. Thorne, or either of them, in and to all that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlotte- town, in Queen’s County in the Province of Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as fellows t iat is to say: Commencing at the angle formed by the intersection of the Lower Spring Park Road with Cross Street, and unning from thence northwesterly along the west side of said road for the distance of seventy-three feet nine inches, thence in a straight line southwesterly until it strikes the southwest corner of the barn on the Thorne roperty, or to a point eighty-eight feet distant from Cross Street, along the Peake and Thorne estates division line, and _ thence southeasterly along said division line eighty- eight feet to the Cross Street aforesaid, and thence along the same northeasterly nincty three feet to the place of commencement. Also ali that other tract, piece or parcel of and situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlottetown, bounded and described as followg, that is to say: Commencing on the west side of the Lower Spring Park Road at a point two feet distant from the northern side of the Thorne dwelling house, and at the distance of one hundred and nineteen feet ten Inches from the intersection of the said road with Cross Street and the angle formed there- by, thence southwestwardly along the north western boundary of the land allotted to Samue George Thorne and’ Richard Thomas Thorne, ‘or the distance of ninety-six feet six inches, thence northwestwardly along the rear of the said Thorne estate for the distance of twenty- two feet,thence in a straight line in a northeast- erly direction to the corner of the house now erected thereon, and thence along the line of the house to the Lower Spring Park Road, and thence along the said road southwardly to the place of commencement. Also all that other tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlotte- town, bounded and described as follows, that is to say : Commencing on the north side of Euston Street at the distance of twenty-four feet three inches westwardly frem the angle forn.ed by Euston Street and Spring Street, thence northwestwardly aleng the western side of land owned by McKinnon & McLean for tle distance of thirty-nine feet, thence continuing along said western side for the distance of twenty-seven feet seven inches, or until it strikes the southwest corner of McKinnon & McLean’s machine -shop, thence southwest- wardly along the south-eastern and eastern side of land owned by Mrs. Donald McKin- non for the distance of seventy feet five inches, until it strikes Euston Street, thence east- wardly along Euston Street twenty-five feet to the place of commencement. And I do here- by give Public Notice that I will on Friday, the First day of October, A. D. 1897, at Twelve o'clock, noon, et the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County, set up and sell at Public Auction, the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on the said Writ, being Four Hundred and Thirty dollars and Seventy-five cents, and interest on Three Hundred and Sixty-four dollars and «Eighty-nine cents being part thereof, from the 80th day of September, A, D. 1896, at 6 per cent. per annum, besides Sheriff's fees and all incidental expenses, W. B. ROBERTSON, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, n’s County, March 6th, : W. S, STEWART, Plaintiff's Attorney, 62—15, 22, 29

MONDAY,

MARCH 29, 1897.

eee ——

GOOD ROAST BEEF.

Hew to Select It—Hints About Roasting and Carving It.

A New York man complained to his butcher that he could not carve his roast without a large amount of blas- phemy and asked to be helped ont of his difficulties.

‘‘Now watch,’’ said the butcher. “‘Have your butcher cut off about four inches of rib ends, leaving the lean eye of the meat and a very little fat on the small end. Now,’’ he went on, ‘*have him break the bones in this big piece about half way up—so.’’ And he cut the rib bones about half way up. ‘‘Now, you see, your roast will set flat in the pan and flat on the plate after it is roasted. Let it set bone side down. In- stead of carving sideways, now, with the knife flat, you hold your beef with the fork, bone side down, and cut off the side of the piece. Do you understand! You have been used to having your beef on the plate the other way and slicing it from the top, haven’t you?’’ The man said he had. ‘‘Well, that’s your muis- take,’’ continued the butcher. ‘‘That’s the mistake that most people make. The butcher sends the roast with the ends of the bones broken, but not cut off, and your cook roasts the whole thing. The ends that I have cut off are utterly worthless for roasting, but they are the very finest bones that you can get for soup stock. They'll make a soup stock that’ll make your hair grow, and you have been wasting them for 12 years.’’

The man took his roast and departed, and the butcher remarked that there wasn’t anything in the world, so far as he knew, about which there was as much ignorance as there was about fix- ing a prime rib roast for easy cooking and carving.

How to Make Gobolinks.

Drop a little ink on a sheet of white paper, fold the paper +n the center and press the ink spots together with the fingers. One must have a little practice in making gobolinks to attain perfec- tion. One way is to write your name with a thick pen and plenty of ink and Yollow the directions as to folding and pressing. Another is to draw an animal] or creature of some kind and fold the sheet in the same way. A great deal of fun cau be got from a bottle of gobo) ibs.

Know the “Small Graces” of Life.

Young men should not get the idea that to know the ‘‘small graces of life’’ is use- less or frivolous. What we call the ‘‘social graces’’ are very valuable to a young man. That is the great trouble with young fel- lows who are earnest. They are too car nest, and upon all occasions. They can have a high aim in life, a lofty purpose, and yet not close themselves up to all social pleas- ures or amenities. Girls feel uncomforta ble, and pardonably so, when they go to a concert or any other form of entertain ment with a young man who constantly makes mistakes in little things. The small rales and laws which must be ob served on all social occasions are not to be frowned down. They are important, anc

a young fellow makes a great mistak« when he considers them beneath him or { unworthy of his attention.—Edward W { Bok in Ladies’ Home Journal. i

He Knew the Signs.

“T brought this bill back without pre senting it,’’ said the collector for the ga: company. :

‘‘What’s the matter?’’ asked the presi dent.

‘Why, it’s no larger than last month's and yet 1 find that they have put up : scarlet fever sign on the door.”’

‘‘Wise man,’’ commented the president “That's pretty good evidence that they’r burning gas all night. Increase the bill 5 ver cent.’’—Chicago News.

REPORT FROM THE GOVERNMENT PHYSICIAN, PORT OF QUEBEC,

“T have used ‘Pheno Banum’ or ‘Quick. cure’ in a suppurating wound following a eyere bite of a cat; after the usual reme- dies seemed ineffectual, this preparation cleaved up the wound and bealed it after the second application ; its effect was most satisfactory; it bas also prov d a valuable remedy for removing pain, and destroying the cocci that cause toils and carbuncles, healing in some ca es more quickiy than ifthe microbes had been cut as, is recognized to be proper treatme t instead of poulticing, ete. This remedy has a grand future before it.

Signed, J. H. Hexcney, M. D, M.R.C.S, Eng

out;

A very serious water famine exists ‘n the central and southern portions of tle Island ot Jamaica.

They Do Not Despair,

An utter loss of hope is not charact« ris- tic of Consumptives, though no other form of disease is so fatal, unless its progress is arrested by the use of Scott’s Emulsion, which is Cod Liver Oil made asJpalsatab'e as cretm,

Manitoba’s fund in aid of the Indix famine sufferers now amonnts to $17,006. _

“T bought a box of Dr. Chase’s Caterrh Cure at the drug store of M-. Boyle here. Iam tbhenkful to say it has proved most ‘flective. I have also tried vour Kidrey Liver Pills and found trem exeellent.?-- Henry R. Nicholle, rectory, London.

Wants, Lost, Found &.

Advertisements under this heading charg five cents per line.

Wat active energetic agent to

solicit business for a leading Life In- surarce Co Addiess P.O. B x 364.

72, dy 2 wks,

OUND.—On the street a watch the owner

can have the same by proving property

and.paying expenses. Apply to James Mc- Gee, Princess. . 72, 3ins yd,

\ TANTED.—A girl to de general hour ework r-ferene>s required. Apply to Mrs W. W. Wellner, Prince St.

OARDERS,—A few boarders can be ace coramodated at Mrs McGregor’. Prince

St 68 —tf.

ANTED—An experienced cook, also a

housemaid, references required. Apply

at the resideuce of Mr. This. Alley, Prince Street 6-248

O3T.—On the 5th March near the Naviga

tion Whart, a pair of Glasses and a black

leather cas . Finder will onlige by leaving same at this office, bu

O LET.—A six roomed house in good condi tion, on Bishopst, Appiy to Mr Thos ‘ ampbell, Richmond St. 66

OR SALE OR TO LET.—On easy terms, a nea'and coovenient cottage of 6 rooms

and pantry, situated on Fitzroy St, east. Ap-

ply to Wm. W. Harper, Contractor. 6l—

LE?T—That desirable dwelling on Kent Street, new occupied by Mr. Duncan Mc- Lean, This building contains ten rooms. in- ciuuing bath room — by hot and cold water, Excellent stabling in the rear. For further particulars apply to Miss EssERy, Kent Street 6— UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND Q REIGN; great historic work,se !ls on sightto thousands. Lord Dofferin in- troaucesit to Canadians in glowing words Easy to make $20.00 a week some make twice thal, Manv make more in spare time than during day at regular employment. This car's ‘Great Sexagenary Celebrations are ing it. Books on time, Prospectus free tocanvassers, Territory going fast. THE BRADLEY GARRETSON Co Ltd Toronto, (an *

LET —A pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south and west on Brighton oad, at present occupied by Harrison Oar- veil, Esq. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and baving hot and

water fittings in bath room and kitchen, Containing parlor; dining room, office, kit- chen and ‘ry, On ground floor, four ttic een ann avin, .- ene = "4 saw F e and grass lawn io front. “ten minutes’ kK froma five mebnater from tennis SP. toW.C Tr, eh a

nnn seen re eee

SEE

THAT THE

| FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

— oF —

AVege table Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

Ohi aia.) ee

ae

Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Oprum, Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF'

Aperfect Remedy for Constlipa- ion Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simule Signature of

Dail

Gat Flier.

NEW YORK. a At@ months old

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It fis not sold ia bulk. Don't allow axyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” aad “will answer every prre pose.” #a~Sce that you get C-A-8-T-0-B-L-4,

1 j The f20- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. simile 2 ison signature every suytyor= Ml ef - ” Wrapper,

Bfor 1896. just vat. Gives explicit in- structions for embroidering tea cloths {centrepieces, and doilies in all the lat, est and most popular desigas, includ- Ning Rose, Jewel, Delft, Wild Flower and Fruit patterns. It tells just gvhat of silks to use for each design as well as complete directions for work, ing. Also, rules for knitting Baby's Shirt and Cap and crocheting Baby’s Bonner. over 60 illustra- tions. Sent to any address for 10c in stamps. Mention *‘ for 1896 Corticelli f Home Needlework.

BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG'S

shades 26 pages,

<2 ey, WSy,

/

/ mi \ N/ \\en iS AV) N

Doiley and Centrepiece Book just mtblished, the most up to date books m the subject, sent to any addres for iO0c in stamps.

Corticelli ilk Co. Lt'd

S9 Richelieu Street, ST JOHNS P. @

—y

Address:

Qeraeseseceseceoeseees COL OL OLOLOLOLSLDLOLOLOWOWOLS

$ What are you wearing On your feet this weather ?

There is style in footwear as there is in hats. Each year the Granby Rubbers and Overshoes are modelled to fit all the fashionable shapes c of boots. They are thin so as to prevent clumsy appearance and

feeling and to make themso necessitates the use of the finest quality of

rubber. While Granby Rubbers and Overshoes are up to date in

Style, Fit and Finish, they retain their old enduring quality.

Granby Rubbers wear like Iron.

DOLD LDPS "DO DLADOSPDLS}LSDLSLOLOLS 2 OLDLO LO LOLVH LOY

Let Us whisper in Your Bar

Listen! We buy our goods for spot cash, and give the customer the benefit of up-to date nine- teenth century methods. Our claim is the very best value in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, &c.

Talk about the purcl esing power of a dollar across the line, but if you want to know the 1ea power of a dollar in buying Shoes, youwill fin it ou when yon see our price