1" s ,' ~- ; 1,. -._ - '~‘__'_.-'~..,_ -,.-_.,,, _ _

°' :~ ‘ 1. -' <-- -. ' '. =,--¢"-_';‘»,f.:~ .

_ ~ ` ;-x",`~;_ft: -2 it’/‘ __»- f~_»qP! ~ '- ._;',-_,L _ - _. _-. _ _ __!». _» gills 15,.

i _ 'pi i

me liepntpe lane, tit taut ttlttttltl is

II Society leader of Boston, |][55B|Bm Hymn _

After Five Years' Suffering from Backache and

Kidney Trouble Was Restored tO The word gentleman has two. wholly ’ Whenever aman In. society is guilty

WARNEITS SAFE WEE.

_ 1 Miss Joszrmrris Ll. sn.

“I suffered for over five years with malaria and kidney trouble-my whmesystem

was impregnated with the poison. _ It alected my general health, robbing me of energy and vitality, and causing severe headache and bacizgiclze. The digestive organs were also impaired, so my food seemed tasteless like lead in my stomach. I passed a dreary ex- istence and my naturally _happy disposition was changed into one of constant irritation

and nervous inconsistencies. _ I

“Warner’s Safe Cure was the only remedy ever found which helped me. I

taking it in March, and before thc warm weather came I was completely cured, felt e a new woman, full of life and hope.

“ Words cannot tell how pleased I am to have my health back. I have akeen appetite

and enjoy my meals ; digestion is perfect. All my aches and pains have left me. have gained nine poimds in weight and I feel in harmon with all the world because I am

now pergctly well." Very sincerely, MISS JOSEP§INE LANE, 152 Shawmut Ave., Boston, ass.

Th usand both men and women, like Miss Lane have been cured of serious com li-

gatinngo causes' by kidney disease neglected, by Wiirnefs Safe Cure, after all so-caged

kidney cures had foiled. . ’

°“sAFs cues" cimss sacimcns.

If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout,

Brights disease, inllainmation of the bladder and unnary organs; scalding pams when you urinate, eczema, u;;iundice swellinlis or torpid liver: if a woman, bearing-down sen- sation, fainting spe so-called fema e weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your Hdneys liave_been for a. long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symptoms as the victim recognizes until they have been worlnng several mouths. You should lose no time-get a bottle of Safe Cure at your druggist s. twill reheve you at once and effect apermanent cure. _ It kills all disease germs. _

IF IN DOUBT AKB THIS TEST: Iiet some morning urine stand for twent;-four

hours in a glass or bottle. If then it is i:nil.<y or cloudy or contains a. reddish, bn dust sediment, or lf particles or germs ilcat about in it, your kidneys are diseased.

ANALYSIS FREE. I

If, after ou have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the develop-

ment of the in your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Warner’e Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N.Y., and 44 Lombard bt., Toronto, Can., an our doc- tors will analyze it and send von a report with advice free cf charge to you, together with a valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treat- ment for each disease.

All letters from women, read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspoudelwt

in strictest confidence. _ _ _

\Varner’s Baie Cureis ly vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful

It isfree from sediment ansmleeasant to take. It does not constipate, it isalnostvalua la and etlectivc tonic; it is a stiillulaut to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes indammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the mme time. It builds up the body, gives it streiilgth and restores energy. You mn buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct. $1 A BUT LE-

Bewarc of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and or had okl-

lley are positively harmful and do not cure. _ g wumsws SAFB P|i.i.s move the bowels gently and aid =1 Speedy ¢Il\

SATURDAY _ DFPERINGS

_ EXPLOSION IN A MINE

. Vicroiiia, March 9.-An explosion

of fire damp occurred at No. six mine, in Cumberland, where the- dlsastrous explosion occurred two years ago. Six Chinese and one white man were bifily burned. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished and the fire damp cleared from the mine by the afternoon.

wth"/HW

AT PATONS.

One dozen pairs Kid Gloves ex-

traordinary value, yours for 5oc.- I as Paton & Co.

Splendid value in 2- x 2 Ribb

Woolen Hose tomorrow Sat- urday while they last i5c. a pair.

--Jas Paton & Co.

loo Feather Boas for Spring Year your choice to-day 5oc. \lues up to $3.00. C0m¢ quick llyou want any. -Jas Paton & Co]

'oo White unlauiidcred Shirts, vaies from 5oc. to 65c. yours if yot- size is among them for 391:. or 3: 'lr $1.00. Come quick./-}as -Pali 8: Co.

Alour colored shirts for gentle-

111€I1 o matter what they cost Y°l1fSor 85c. about 4 dozen to sel- ect fro, these are great vultieaf- ' Jas Pen & Co.

_ D1'¢SGoods Remnants, iiigiyaf up to 4% about '85 P\¢C¢S Obur front counter about

half Pfiofor to-day, Sa,turfla_y‘,and._

¢V¢I1iI\§-‘Iss Paton&Co. A “ `

AI10th¢b¢i;guin lot of L*ldi¢-5'

THE DAY OF MIRACLES.

s pastgbut many who are cured, of itch- ng, bleedinz or protruding piles by the use Dr Chases Ointment look upon their recovery as next thing to miracu- lous. It is not uncommon for persons who have undergone painful. risky and expen- sive operations n vain to be dually; cured by this wonderful ointment. It the standard the world over and the only guarantee cure for piles. _

_ PAUL KRUGER IS BETTER.

_ _ Pulls, March 9.-A despatch froih tCaiinoe san llr. Kruger. who has been isutferlng froma light attack of grippe, remained in his room for three days, but 2 he haluentlrely rccovrred, anti yesterday 'resumed his outdoor pi-omenades. '- ‘

_ ` t '

I MlNARD’S LINIIILENT ls the only _Linimcnt asked for at my store and the Ifonlyom Wsketilllu sale-

_ an the miie nie it- _

HARLIN FULTON.

I Pleasant Bay, C. B. ‘

t o

_ lloultltrcocltltlttt lu.

I " cum. a.-W. Bmiu cum

lwutsitli mums swan. _rm police,"

distinct meanings. . I In one sense, in accordance with its

derivation from the Latin gcntllls, it means a man who has some dignity of birth, one who belongs to u ‘ gene’ or clan. In this meaning a gentleman is a person or rank between the nobility and the commonality; as when we say of a person, ‘He was born a gentlemam’ Every noble- ' man, of course, ranks as a gcntlgmau, but all gentlemen are not of noble birth.

Shakcspheare writes in ‘The Merchant of

Venice? . _

‘I freely told you all the wealth I had

Ran in my veins; I was a gentleman! _ The other meaning of the word' gentle man is far from complex and difficult to- deflne. In common parlance a gentleman is the opposite to what is generally called 'a :cad.’ In this :sense the humbleet peasant may be a perfect gentleman, and the lordliest of dukes an absolute cad, T110 D0_¢I’»S. who are often our wisest ‘ ttachers, have repeatedly dwelt on this truth. It is the thought which runs through Burns’ magnificent poem, ‘A man’i~l a man for a’ that! _

A king can malt’ a belted knight, A marquls, duke, and a’ that;

But an honest man`s aboon his might.

Gude faith, he mauna fa’ that!

For a’ that, and a’ that,

Their digiiitles and a' tha‘;

The plth o’ sense, the pride o’ worth, Are higher ranks than a’ that."

Nor is Tennyson less emphatic in insist- _

ing upon this lesson in his ‘In Memo- riam': `

“And so we bore without abuse

The grand old name of gentleman,

Defained by every charlatan,

And soll’d with all ignoble use.” »

It fs not dlllicut to point out the

characteristics which distinguish a true gentleman, whatever may bchls rank, from one who has no claim to this appella- tion, however high may he his birth.

We remember the old English -war cry

of Wat Tyler-“When Adam delved and EYB HDMI, who was then the gentleman? and the line of Dryden-"His tribe were God A1mIghty’s gentlemen.” ”

Blusterlng self-assertion and lnsolent

pride of rank at once show thatfa man is no gentleman. An anecdote is told ofa I nobleman who once iusolently pushed himself in front of another in enteringa goom, with the remark, “I never make way for my interiors." ‘I always do, was the reply of the gentleman, made " with a polite bow and a pleasant smile.

A _

MEETING OF PRESBYTERY.

_ At Cardigan and within the Presby terlan Mause, there\oii Tuesday, March

place spd time the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island met and was constituted

Elders.

MrGiIli»-I engaging in prayer, and Mr

congregation of North Postal Coal Fields and Estevan is connection with the death of Mr. Gunn. ;‘ The Presbytery then adjoined to meet in St James Hall on Tuesday March 17th at ll a. m. of which public lutimatlcn was made and this sederunt closed with

T. C. J inns, CLERK.

GROSS INSUQANCE FRAUDS. it

NEW YORK, March 9.-With the dis-

lnterment of three _bodies in Calvary Cemetery this afternoon, under an order from Judge O'Gorman of the Supreme Court, the District Attoruey’e ohlce clinched the cases against the graveyard insurance suspects. The three bodies ex- ' humed differed so greatly from the de- scriptions of the applicants fort insurance, that the medical examiners of the severalf insurance companies and the Couipunyf omcials declare there was no room for" doubt that gross frauds had been perpet- rated.

BiG GAIBLING RAID.

Nuw Your, March 7.-AFifty prlsoneisi and an immense quantity of gambling ap-* paratus were captured-to-night in slmul- H tuueoueiuids on two usmblhig houses in tt

fwcedaucntraocuiutobcthplocesbybat:-I teringdowudoors witbaxcuuudsledgo-

dons arcu;idtl_l¢,hou»e_§_°_ _P\'°Y¢°Hl\°‘_ °_°¢¢P°¢ll»llro¢tbclnm\tu.Al1°b¢vrl0-j uiuuydwhouifwero lucvenlag

||Ii~cs|,wcite__d_rlvco_lupo.ti'ol1vl¢ollltotllo

mcctcttocui mrs

If-l-mv-_-1-=-l-ll-ah-li _ _

, \ _

C°fS<=tS “Bc 8° pain- We I==v=|wu°um-¢w»=A-~¢_~lw~°-°w si.illolllssiites1ltr.<~ltc sun.

P19»¢¢dth¢*with0u1'49c,l0tfrUm-pneumonia lcpi-cgreoslnghvcrably. llc, ~~____¢ .,

P1-igegggngi to ;__g5,“;g;¢¢3_th maintained, _o__._ud__elle, Sr. Txoiu_s,Out.'.IucIi 8.--Peter A._ yggysfor 4 , IND w_lihl|§W'l_l,,9&1B|r._fo!'m»tl,yuL8i, Tbmllptook

,~ 53 ‘ ' gfffqlpg has bfi hlnlllcehrllbbsca adosoalroughonrutsat Kapletoo, and

2X21’lbb W~1HQ5¢_ Extra value at 32c. his is gm- special

h°S¢@11th¢y\f mend vim ic- mgw , ` a - day at 32c. Xi; fgf ~g5c.v-Jas. _, ii _.2 ~ ~ Paton &Co. ‘ l 9\l'¢°°°“h *_ » ,<,¢.;__- I

_ “.3 ..'_.;‘~.

of obtrusive 'self-assertion: whenever he tries to monopolies attention by thrusting himself into the conservation of _ others: whenehar his talk is _almost exclusively occupied with himself and his own doings, he shows at once thatjln the true sense of the word, he is not a gentleman. It, again, helhows no consideration lot the,

feelings of others; lf he _laloremtbolr cue- _

ceptlbllities; if his conversation has no delicacy orreserve in it, he wlll at ouce be recognized by all present :slacking in the qualities of a- gentleman.. “A gentle- man'e ni-at characteristic is iloouees _ot nature,” says Mr. Ruskin. Hence Steele says, “Men of courage, men of sense, and men of letters are frequent; but a` true gentleman is what one seldom sees.” _

A delicate sympathy, a refined desire to

giveno needless pain by heedless remarks, a flue regard for the feelings of others. a bearing full of courtesy which hhs not in t the least touch of condesceneion- all these are marks of a true gentleman. With this agrees Tennyson’s defllnitloii

of a clown in the Princess: _

" ‘And yet,” I said, ‘you wrong him more

than I

That struck him; This is proper to the clown, ___ '

Tho’ sinock’d, or fun-‘d and prirpled-still » the clown, To harm the thing that trusts him and

to shame ` _ s

That which he says he loves! ” L -

It must not for a moment bcsuppcsed, however, that the delicate conridcrateness of a gentleman -will ever prevent him from the strongest denunciatlonscf-cvciy form of flagrant iniquity. To b e a gentle- man does not mean tb he timid, or to allow the prevalence ot glaring evils to gg unre- buked. Care for the feelings of otheruin all ordinary matters does not imply the tiinidity and ncnchalance of those who are content to see iniquity abounding, on every side of them, and yet who do not care to raise-a volce for its exposure and suppression. _ _

The sacred scriptures give us not a few

pictures of those high virtues which mark the true gentleman. In every _line of the Epistles of St. Pauls-in the dell- cacy and sensitlvcness of his feelings; ln the exquisite susceptibility which he shows towards the views and wishes of others-we see how near is the character of a perfect gentleman to that of a perfect Christian, nay more, we may even venture to quote thelines ot the English dramat- ist, and to say: ° i

"The first of men That e,er wore earth about him was a

suferer; . ,

/ A soft, meek, patient, humble, tranquil

spirit. _ 0 _

The first true gentleman that ever mm_i»¢d.°'- _ _ ,

_ _ e -#_ . I ._ A -'_

I9 connection with the funeral services ` L ‘ , ` _ f ' . V ,

of the late Mr Adam Gunn, prayer was

offered at the house by Mr J W Macken- A _ ‘ A _ _ _ I zie, than after Divine Service was con- l ~ ' ‘ ‘ ' ~

LINSEED AND TU-R

Broncliitis and Asthma are very similar in nature and frequently go hand inhand They require

treatment, for in both diseases I the distressing symptoms result from contraction and closing up of

Il' _

4\°‘$e

.$5 “Q _ _ t`§’\,,¢» _

W\°l|'¢l l°\ll`lr,;llooIlv nude

` t i-.f'$."i'i»2.i.‘i.Z'f§.'f.’».‘7.i‘.f."‘.i.

'1`\*¢¢P°Wsr £orgood_cm ue‘ccbelcld.

Good books dowopdcrful work I They "‘°'-“W ,°° U16! comtort -_ they save I When its a book like the one uowohercd -YW free, thare’s no question at its incal- culable value. _Thousands of copies have already been distributed at tremendous SXDGDSB- It was written by li man famous for his skill and learning-honored for his benefaotions to humanity. His life has been spent in work for the good of his tel- lowmcn. The b it

vo ` 0 t his

‘generous gifts to this wxblrldtiue 0 may

is sig

Health Specialist Sproule, 7 to i3 Doane

5*-. Belton. rl=u~- send me, entirely

free of ch<irge,l.s offered in your advcr

` t sement, your new book on Catarrh.

_l mini: ............................... ._

ADDRESS . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

_ » » - ¢ - » ¢ . ¢ ¢ . ¢ ¢ - - . - » . - ¢ ¢ » ¢ ¢ Q » ~ »one ~»u¢n.¢~~

f Tillie-salettass. Psnlsttell. »__ T0 ____

Emnua. N. Y., March 9.-'.l_ll_ii~ce_ babies Huw YORK. 3-4- were killed inallrc iutheAnctici~|ge. a' meeting wah lu the thomefcr unfortunate young women- lu Ensiclu Blick!!! this clthlast nllht. The _children Iii PIll'l|°|°»ol!l|l§ll$

_ huollrot

paid

_mb

Pants, March _9.-Mile Marie d’Aurig nac, who figured in the Huinbert hind! as the- prospective bride of one of tho’ -al- leged American brothers Crawford, and who was' arrested ln Madrid with the other members of the Humbcrtftamily, and brought here, was released yesterday. the physicians having decldbd that flhcis hysterical and not responsible for her actions. She w_as_re`ful_ed_ _permission to see her atstei',‘Mine. Huiiibert, and other

members or the :muy bacie-leaving

iprison. _ _ ~ ..._ . _y , ,`

iocnsud in two irclcck p. m. which ' - e , _ __ '

mrncsimllstr, Moderator in-ctemporél _ ' r Q - I -~ ' ~ -;»~»»-in ` "“""""""""""'*""'f"**"‘1"1 W Mm" The Ilru Bough of Br ndtlic Spencer. McLeod, Gillis, Herduiau, Mac- ` ' ' _ _ _ _ __ I Kenzie, andAJ McNeill, Ministers; and ‘ ~ ' ` _ - I f _ _ _

MessrsDL'McKlnno ' GGod’ and James A ' ' » 1 -A ‘ ;\ ' " I' i ' '

dusted attire church* by the M°der=t°r- The chest pains and soreness, the tightness and' Spencer preaching’ “mg as his subjm breath, with recurrlngand Increased violence; drlvo

~Tt..B...tt.d..’. sm .du-..... W... who have not yet learned of the efholonw given by the Clerk and Mr D B McLeod. I ` _ '

Prayer at the grave was olfered by Mr ` . ’ _ _ ’ _ f » .- s Dr Chases S ru of Thereafter the clerk was instructed to _ - ' l _ I _ _ ‘ ' f ° ' _ acknowledge the generous action ofthe V S I

(;cl°=‘q=tl* "

if"

it-el-\R3

Jlfff’ .t,,t ' |,, _pup

oc ou- so

three others, whose mothers are iiorlul lu of the institution, were' put to Bic hinder 'rooms on the second door of the for

and their mothers were attending presided Sunday evening _lecture and sons who service downstairs. _A kerosene cmfwyii of the great I bm bm bmbb stairs. It is thought a stdout :gene lump exploded and in I; moment 'tbe_IBsewci°, ‘room was titled with flames. r ' _3 Newell D

nut. uuusenrs stsrqt fast. ' L/AST PROTOCOL

Mr Bowen

the lines ct the

provides thot. lends name the tile fBe`mn-Ycubuiiiuu llllsv

the benedictlon. `

bronchial tubes and hence difficult breathing, coughing and fexpectoratiou

bummed havhgpawiculy _drawn cor- I*

» Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentinc not only affords prompt relief, whichx in itself is ¢$»

sidered suilicient reason for its use, but actually cures these ailments and prevents their recurrence great prescription should not be compared with ordinary cough mixtures, for itis ontirely'diHercnt, acting uiijt does on the whole system and entirely overcoming disease. 3

ASTH MA

BRONGHITIS `

Or “ cold on the chest,” as it is 'known to "many, is 'A

marked by chest pains and soreness, which become more severe on taking a long breath and are aggra-

vated witli- coughing. Thecough is at first dry and _ I harsh aiid_and there is little expectorationr 'As the "

disease continues the cough becoiiies looser and

expectoratiou more profuse and less painful, being »

frothy, viscid and often streaked with blood. _

Bronchitisismow dreaded b¢¢3\lS¢_-_it has a _

tendency _to become 'return again and _ again until the patient becomes wonioutorfalls au .'

easy pre to consumption or pneumonia. Only the most robust constitutions’ can Aged people, all who are indelicate .'

healthorhavewcaklungshaveeveryrcasontoteari_-reaeffby ‘___ thai I I H li

to express the gratitude which

'iurpuitigzrwheaithusfreeg me 'ii lcuhaeum

I .,....-

ofanotheri Jfinfthed L '

Becauseit_is`mistak¢iifor'snccdinarycoldbron+ -- --<1

chitisistoofrequentlyjullowedtoffastenitselfonthe system. ]ustassoonasther'oisa§ec_li_ng_._

breath you ve _ _ ___ ._ __ 2 _delayatthis pointis ‘ feast. ‘Fr°mP°“Ft~'3g` ~-imma”

.~¥

-532.

.- "_.,_ t It

_ _ _ __ _ e __ _L

._'»¥i-.i'_1=~~=_=»=.:...r=; _-_,gf _ _; _ ,» "_ »'“

‘ bee#

, allow you: clade:-.to

Hosleryf¢to-dss°"¢lid>’cncing~_iu»a».l»a- #~ f - 'uma - _-,i's°°dasfh¢ar¢i¢l¢rf-l=_mad°tettlil=thc iscecf _

' ` ` "fwho‘would'substitiite‘another

in of what y"ou'8k'for you tolli.

sf Elia giiitiiés

Occurs in puroxysms and usually at _ patient, awakens with a feeling' of snlfoca < unable to licdown, but Ends reliefin his knees, head thrown mouth open. Breath is drawn with the cfort and air _is expelled from the lungs sound. Thcface ispalc,thes

I perspiration is profuso and the countenance

glisirrcss.

There is considerable cmigling with utlmia ani!

_expectorationci mucus, but this varies ecca'¢% the amount of accompanying bronchitis. That __.;i_= isrdicf-mdcureforasthma is attested by all who

have used'Dir,; Chasez Syrup ot'Luiseedand'l`w peutipefor ailment. The great remedy givin

asdiina‘__ _var