À

Le Pape Centenaire

Le professeur Lapponi, méde-

cin du pape, éerit an neue | article dans l'organe du Vati

can à Rome, “Vox Urbis”. Cet article traite de la santé du pape et de ia possibilité qu'il y a pour sa Sainteté de vivre jus- qu'à cent ans. Léon X111 n'ex- prime pas seulement son désir de voir son centenaire, mais il semble convaincu de la chose, comme il appert par la réponse suivante qu'il faisait récemment an Cardinal Mathieu, qui le fé licitait sur sa bonne apparence : “Oui, j'espère vivre encore dix ans.”

Le professeur Lapponi rend visite tous les jours au pape, et queiquefois deux fois par jour. La visite du matin a iisu ordi. nairement entre 9 et 10 heares. 1l s’enquiert auprès des per sonnes qui assistent Sa Sainteté comment Elle a passé la nuit et sile rapport est favorable il n'entre pas dans les apparte- ments privés du pape. Quoiqu'il fasse entièrement plaisir à Léou X111 de recevoir le Dr Lapponi qu'il acoueille habitnellement par l’exclamation suivante : “Bien, nous sommes très bien, il nous semble.”

Depuis la dernière maladie da pape les réo:pt'ons du Vati- can sont moine longues. Il1.y a réception cependant pour les corps diplomatiques et les 6 vêques qni ont autérienrement éié invités am Saint-Siège et qui sont parfois contraints d'at- tendre quinze jours penr savoir le jour et l'heure précise aux- quels ils seront admis auprès de Sa Sainteté.

Le personnel des gardes d'honneur qui a charge de veil- ler sur le pape se compose des Monsignors De Angeli, Valpini ét Mazzaloni, et des quatre chambellans privés : De Croix Merry del Val, Bisleti et Tosi, qui se relèvent chaque semaine de leur devoir.

Il y a aussi quatre serviteurs qui jouissent de l'entière eonf- ance du vieillard du Vatican, le rasent, l’habillent, le déshabil- lent et qui veillent à tons ses besoins. Le premier de ses servi: viteurs est Pio, un robuste vieil- lard qui était au service du

L’'IMPARTIAL, JEUDI LE ” SEP

que de Ja rendre plus vigourou- se et d'infuser dans ses veines une vie nouvelle. Aveo ses nerfs d'acier, Léon X111 ne peut comprendre pourquoi les prélats qui l'entourent lai conseillent

d'air.

“Combien pensez vous que je puisse virre de temps encore ? demanda un jour le Pape au professeur Mazonni.

le chirurgien, d'anticiper sur les décrets de la Providence, mais Votre Santeté est si bien por- tante et votre esprit si frais et jeu- nequ'ilvous aidera facilement à atteindre votre centensire.”

“C'est vrai, murmura le pon- tife, ma mémoire est ferme et claire. Tous les actes de ma lon- gue existence se reflètent devant mes yeux comme si je les voyais dans un miroir. C'est une grâce de Dieu pour laquelle je suis humblement reconnaissant, mais qui me remplit de joie aussi bien que d'orgueil, je le con- {esse. Je me sens jeune.”

Connaissances Utiles

Pour se nettoyer les mains à fond, se frotter d’abord avec de la vaseline, fortement, et se Ja: ver ensuite à l’ean chaude et an savon. On obtient de la sorte nn lavage que le savon seul est in- capable de procurer.

——

Taches de graisse sur les € toffes—Les enlever avecla ben- zine, mais au lieu de mettre celle-ci sur la tache, commencer par imbiber de benzine le pour- tour de cette dernière, de façon à l’eneercler, après quoi on ap- plique quelques gouttes au cen- tre, sur la graisse la benzine grasse reste au milieu au lieu de transporter la graisse et de l’étaler tout autour, e: si l'on applique un morcezu de flanel- le. De la sorte on enlève la tache au iieu de l'agrandir comme l’on fait habituellement.

Pétrole enflammé.—Pounr 6 teindre du pétrole enflammé, il est entendu qu'on ne doit ja mais recourir à l'eau ; on peut employer des cendres, du sable,

Pape eoquand il p'était eneore qu'évêque de Perrugia. C'est Pio qui trans- porte Sa Sainteté dans ses bras, comme un enfant, Guand Elle est malade.

Avant sa dernière maladie le Pape était fort matinal, mais depuis il se lève entre 8 et 9 heures. 11 boit an œuf battu et fait une eourte promenade, en s'appuyant au bras de son servi teür.

la main. 1l est un liquide qu'on trouve généralement dans toutes

mais on n’en a pas toujours sous

les maisons et qui a des proprié- tés extinctrices curieuses et pré- cieusess, c’est le lait. Versé sur le pétrole enflammé, il l'éteint immédiatement, et on ne peut trop répandre Ja connaissance de cette particularité.

M

La souricière économique. — Prenez une assiette un peu pro-

11 se rend ensuite à sa salle d’étade où il se tait lire ses let-| tres et ses journaux pendant nne | demi heure, tout an pins trois quarts d'heure. |

À 11 heures, il donne au- dience au cardinal Rampolla, dats sa bibliothèque partisu- lière.

Pendant la saison d'été Sa Sainteté fait de nombreuses ex- Cursions en voiture, dans ses jardins.

Le diner est servi à 1 heure. Le Pape prend iuvariablement | une tranche de viande rôtie, du. bouillon et arrose ce diner d'un | petit verre de vin, puis il prend | UA peu de repos.

Entre 3 et 4 heures, ce sont les

audiences particulières. Le Pape | &n0ns crus ou des échalottes et Soupe à Thrs età 8 henres— | de le mettre en place que quand quelquefois à 9, mais rarement, |il est parfaiternent se:.

—il se met au lit. En dépit del

la chaleur, ii dort bien pendant | intempéries des saison ® C'est-à- vs dire à l'air libre, le moyet qui chaleur à Rome est aotuel-| Vient d'être indiqué serait

Plusieurs heures.

lement jüsupyortable et il ne suffisant. Dans ce cas, il fant serait pas étonnant d'apprendre | Proyer avee de l'huile de lin,

que Je Pape a

mais il Paraîtrait qne Je solei; n'a d'antre effet snr Sa Saintets

nt dit

mn 7 Sn

ge. sébbain de sclure de bois on mieux en-| à la température étouffante | ore de la suie de houille (char-

| bon de bois) et. en passer une; ‘ou deux couchews sur ie métal.

ue FE " RS re en US tnébogus » É

SE

fonde, une assiette à soupe, et la moitié d’une noix partagée en deux, avec son écorce : renrer- sez l'assiette, souierez-là et lais sez-ia soutenue par la demi-ncix retournée en dedans. La souris vient grignotter l'amande et l'assiette Ini tombe dessus. Pré- cautions eecondaires : choisir pour installer ce piège une pla- ce bien nette et ne laisser au- près rien qui puisse satisfsire la gourmandise de la souris.

Pour préserrer le fer de »: rowile, lorsque ce fer est à l'a bri, il sufit de le bien frotter a. vec des gonsses d'ail, des oi.

lorsque le fer gst exposé aux

M ne be dits j

Ê

continue the Business eonducted by John A. Brace and the late de se reposer et de changer James McLeod under the same Firm name viz:

paid to us All liabilities due by the late Firm of Brace McKay & “Je n'ai pas le droit, répoudit ; Co will be paid by us.

NEW FIRM

The undersigned have this day entered into Partnership to

Brace McKay & Co.

All debts due the lete Firm of Brace McKay & Co are to be

John À. Brace Alexander $. McKay

S'Side, Aug 18th 1899.

Tweeds and S+rges.

85., $1.00, $1.10 and $1 50, all new goods. Newest shape in fine! soft and stiff hats up to 52.50. 1f fa need call and ses our stouk— | the lersest in West Prince. Everything you need in Shirts, Neckwear, and th: smal}l acces:ories ot dress is ready for your.

ins peution.

A. H.

(ALBERTON HEADQUARTERS)

WOOL SEASON 1899

We are in the market to bay weol as seon as the elip is | ready. We bought a great deal last year, and those who sold to us were well satisfied. We want to handie an increased quantity this season, and would be glad to have the offerings of all who read this. We promise the highest possibie price, and in exchange an assortment of goods of all kinds, that is not equalled— or even apprrached —in any other store in the Riding.

#

READY-MADE CLOTHING —This 1s a business that has been growing fast with us. Each year fiids us haudling more. For men and youths we show Shorey's make, ackaowledged to be. the most honestiy made stuff in Canada. This year it is excsp- tionally stylish eud we,l made. Our Boys's and Children's Suits are absoiutely right in quality, style and price, and our stock will be found twice as large as auy other in Wist J'rinee.

{

Crorxs.—Tryon and Eureka Tweeds, Canadian aud English |

GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—$Spesial valnes 11 Soft Hats at 65e. |

| FooTwEAR. —From the uheapost to the best our lins is eom- | plete and large. Women's Strong Boots, 75. up. Fins Boots, $1.25

up. Special yalus in Men's fine goods, and the most complete as- |

surtiscut cf lafants’ and children’s shoes we have ever shown.

SUMMER HOSIERY AND ÜNDERWEAR —Ladies Cotton Hose, 5e. up. Ladies Cotton Vests, 4 for 2e. Boys strong Neamless Hose 15e. to 226. Fail range of sizes all direct from the mili, saving our

customers one profit.

New Hardware, N:w Crockery, New Window Shades, New

Tin aid Granitswars jnst opening. Highest prices paid for Eggs nnd Wool

B. ROGERS

ALBERTON ALLEZ-VO

RE 5,3 Me TS ne RE a ro PE hermmnt,

Nous désirons informer e Public du Comté de Prince que‘rous sommes:

ans une position de fournir tout ce qui est nécessaire à la ceusiruction Ces

Pat: 828.

Si vousvous proposez de batir, venez ns voir e, d munde: . 2x prix

Vous nous trouverez prêts à fournir to'ie:e pêces de matèri ux Ce la meil

leure qua ité

MECHANICS MANUFACTURING CO, LTD

Summerside Qct. 14th 1596. W. KOBINSON MG

73 OF FULL SIZE OPEN.

AMERICA’S CREATEST PEN

BLAIR’S INE - MAKING SECURITY KFCUNTAIN PEN

14 CARET GOLD

Produces its own ink by filling the holder with water, insuring inuk of the right kind at all times.

The ink-making properties will Last for months, can be renewed at a trifling cost

and will not frevze in any climate

À bsolutely non-Leakable

|uO WEAK INTERNAL MECHANISM. THEY COST NO MORE—

EVEN LESS THAN OTHER MAKES,

Price $2.00 and upwards

BLAIR'S FOUNTAIN PEN CO. 163 Broadway New Yoïk:

RÉ EBRCELE ira:

A EN Je, Arr F PR

Rennes TEMBRE, 1899.

Hickey & Nicholson TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS

Black Twist, Bright Twist (Smoking]. Flat Chewing Tobacco “Hic Hic”

Orders $olicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed

Charloitetown Oct. l4ih 1897

Gladiators of the Prize Ring

A MAGNIFICENT WORK e FOR SPORTSMEN «

DU 0 À. 96 Large HaltTone Portraits of AN 0 | norED PUS : GLADIATORS From Hyer to Corbett NS NS NS Together with their Records in, Battle and the Histories of their Lives, BILLY EDWARDS The Famous Ex-Champion Light-Weïght Pugiliet.

THE ONLY EORK OF THE KIND ON THE W£RKET.

The portraits are produced rom copper plates and a photograph of this ::ze would be worth $r.so aviece, making a collectiou of photos worth $1c0.00, to say noth'rg of the inval- uable work of reference ac:oinpanying same.

.. Size 14x 112. Novelty cloth binding. .. Alumiaum and gold title stamp. 299 pages. Ÿ

F recent years the interest taken in the noble art of self-defense has been almost universal. The cultivation in our colleges cf athletic exercises, and the great interest taken by all classes of people in physical culture, would seem to indicate that this is the golden era of muscular

development and the establishment of a perfect manhood.

î 1 ‘ has been prepared in the most careful manner; evi Gladiators of the Prize Ring fact has és verified by exhaustive research and nu E ful compilation of official data. Every important event in the fistic arena, from the first ring en- counter down to the great battles of the present day, both in this country and abroad, is given a place. The biographical matter is historically correct and the portraits are taken from authentic photographs or sketcies from life. The accounts of fistic combats in this book are composite compilations from

the pren experiences of those most competent to describe the events—the principals, seconds, timekeepers, backers, referees, etc. The book will be found unexcelled as an accurate work of re-

ference, for not.a fact hàs bcen distorted nor a line set down in malice. S . ; 1. This is the only work of the kind ever published,

pecia = 2... The portraits are the finest in existence—taken at the time the mens

were in their prime. . 3. It has been edited by the greatest authorities now living, and is the eature S only authentic work of reference ever published. 4. The boxing lesson by ‘ Young Griffo ”” and Walter Campbell is a ; seriçs of twenty-four plates taken by instantaneous photography and shows every important blow with guard for same, and the positions reversed, while the instructive text, accompanying and explaining them, is thorough and complete. This is the first time such results have been obtained, and Lhe two men represented are the most scientific in their profession. ,

6. . Three years’ time has been consumed and $25,000 have been expended in collecting, com- pleting and reproducing the portraits {or this work. . 6: All “tough” phraseology has been carefully avoided in the editing of the work so that there is nothing to offend the most refined,

NNRTERRARRAE A lrominent Physician, À prominent New York physician

An E]derly Lady. de An elderly ldy living at Fordhaïn

in Aiscussing the merits of Ripans Tabuies with à brother M. D. said : ‘“ Several vears ago I asserted that if ons wished to become a philan- .thopist, and do à beneficent deed—

one that woulä help the whole hu- man race—nothing could be better than to procure the Roosevelt Hos- pin! nroscrinition, svhèck ts the basis of the Liprus Jl'zbules, and cause it to be pi unin tue form of a ketchup and distributed among the poor.”

Salcs Tancreasing.

Tho largest retail drug store in America is that of Hegeman & Co. on Broadway in New York City. À reporter who went there to learn

Heights, a part of New York City, and who was known to be a warm advocate of Ripans Tabules for any case of liver trouble or indigestion, said to a reporter who visited her for the purpose of learning the particu- lars of her case: “I had always employed a physician and did s0 on the last occasion I had for one, but at.that time obtained no beneficial results. I had nover had any faith in patent medicines, but having seen Ripans Tabules recommended vez=y highly in the New York Æerala con- cluded to give them a trial, and found they were just what my case demanded. I have never employed a physician since, and that means-a

| } | |

|

1 l | | } l {

| | | | i

PARA LR VUE D WE PE VE BP NL E VB SOS RADICAL UV LVL VD LUE LL R/N/0/0/2/0/0/R/R

} |

saving of $2 a call. A dollar’s worth of Ripans Tabules lasts me a month, and I would not be without them now if it were my last dollar.” { 5» At the time of this inter- view there were present two daugh- ters who speciaily objected to their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name in the newspapers, but to do this the elder lady argued : “There may be other cases just like mine, and I am sure I take great pleasure in recommending the Tabules to any one aflicted as I was. If the i

about my case in the papers enables some other person similarly affected

bow FRipans "Tab- ulkes were sciling bought a five-cent carton and asked : : :‘““Do you have ‘much call for hese ? ”

Ile was referred toagentleman who proved to be the head of the depart- ment. He said:

‘ The sale of Ripans Tabules is constant aud is increasing, due especially tothe influential character of thetestimonials in the daily press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation of friend to friend. Satisfaction with them is rv general. When once they are à {notice that a permanent mer for them is made. This, 1

believe, is through their intrinsic | to be as greatly benefited as I have merit, which proves the bona fide | been, Iseenoobjection.” The daugh- character of the advertising. Ithink | ters, knowing how earnestly she felt them speciaily uscful in the general | about the benefit she had received, ; run of stomach troubles.” decided #he was quite right.

RSS SSSR SPRL ST LL sf Zn

A row style pactot containing TEN RIPANS TABULES packedina paper carton (without is now ‘eat von re nTes—FOR FIVE CENTS. This low riced sort F'intended for the nn the o érzen of the fivo-cent cartons (120 tabules) can be w mail by sending forty- iotss KR : C'rrexnCAI, COMPANY, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York — or a Ro tn RULE<) x il ke sent for five cents. RIPANS TABULES may also be had of some grocers, 4 epers, new: agents and at some liquor storesand barber shops. One gives relief.

Es etortsc

RS

% HER HOME, HEALTH

WOMAN # AND BEAUTY .....,

Boudoir and Toilet. Dining Room and Parlor- House Decoration. Health of Women and Children.

A BOOK THAT EVERY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHOULD STUDY AND EVERY HOUSEHOLD POSSESS

CECI IIOCEUOLOTORORCIOE 2 ROBIEN SCENIC

An Intensely INTEREST- E 5 Sympathelic ING Chapter on Articles on

Girlhood . .. MOTHERHOOD and the Education of Women HYGIENE of CHILDHOOD AI50

A Very PRACTICAL Chapter on

Hygiene of the Respiratory Organs.

Hygiene of the Eye Hygiene ofthe Ear Hygiene of the Generative Organs

‘ General Hygiene,”” including: Hygiene of the Skin, and liygiene of the Digestive Organs.

T is hardiy conceivable that any exigency could present itself, ur any question urise, in the house. hold, that tins book wouid not meet or answer. It is a book expressly for women. It dea!s exhaustively and intelligibly with à vast number of matters, concerning which ail women ougät to be thorough!ly informed. Inits comprehensive sweep, it covers the whole ground of persona

and domestic life, and especially for those justentering on the cares and responsibilities of housekecping;.

À CHARMING BOUDOIR. EDITIONS 440%

Size 12 mo. 388 pages, bound ir blue cloth, giit top, uncut edges,

ornamental cover design in gold and two colors. lIllustrated.

Among theillustration are 16 full-pace reproductions of as many

paintings ot ideai female heads, each by à different celebrated

artist—Seifert, Cooman:, Thumann, Sichel, Pougereau, and others.

in {ie tleatth Department of this valuable work are exhaustive chapters of inestimable value te aë

raothers an daughters, giving practical hints in emcrgencies. Whc! vent

Woman’s Fhysicai Structure. Mothernood. HMaldenhood. Education of Women. Bzbyhood,

Yomanhocd and Wifehood. Chiidhooë.

Too frequentiy such matters are cicthed in technical language to such an extent as to be ve r dificr:ie to compsshend their real meaning This work wiil be found to be a plain home talk with all women

2 chapters arc given 60 Ciscases oc’ Wemen. Diseases of Fabyhood, Diseases of Childhood.