The Best of Results. Always Follow the Use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
, many of them two feet in length, which | are deeply divided into pointed lobes.
of Which They and Strength After All Other
Two Cases Restored Health Means Had Failed—What They Have Done for You.
From the Colborne Express,
others. They wili Do for
There are tew ifany people in Murray Northumberland County, to
township,
whom the name of Chase is not familiar. Mr. Jacob Chase, who has followed the oceupstion of # farmer and fisherman and fishdealer, ie especially well known. te has been & great sulferer from rheumetism ae all his neigkbers know, but has for-
tunately succeeded in getting rid of the disease. Toa reporter he gave the follow ing particulars, I had been a sufferer from rheumatism for upwarda of twenly years, at times ‘being contined to the house. Atonetime I was jaid up for sixteen weeks, and duringa portion of that time confined to my bed, and pesfectly he'pless. Tbad the benefft of cxcellent medicai treatment, but it was of no avail Z believe, too, that {| have tried every medicine advertised for the cure of rheumatism and Iam snare I expended a Jeast $200.00 and got nothiag more at any time than the m*rest temporary relief. At last 1 was induced to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a trial, aad from that time | date my good fortune m getting rid of the disease. I continued usiog them for several months |
and daily fuund that the trouble had made my life mivser.~ abie for 80 many years was |
disappearing, and at last all traces of pain hai left meand I was cured, forI bave not since had a recurrence of the trouble.
As proving the diversity of troubles for which Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a cure itmay also be mentioned that they re- stored Mrs. Frank Chase,a dauwghter-in. law of the gentleman above referred to, to health and strength afier all other means had apperently failed. Mrs. Chase says: ~ “Lean scarcely tell what my trouble was, for even doctors could not agree as to "he natare of it. One said it was consump- tion of the stomach, while avother was equally emphatic in declaring that it was liver trouble. One thiog I do know and that is for years] was a sick woman. I kaow that I was afflicted with neuralgia, my blood was poor, and I waf subject to depressing headaches. My appetite waa not good at any time, and the least exertion left me weak and despondent. A lady friend who had been benefitted by the use of Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills advised me to try them, as they had aleo cured my father-in-law, [ deter- mined te doso,andI have much cause for rejoicing that I dia, for you can easily seé that they have made a well woman of mé, I took the pills steadily fora couple of months, and atthe end of that time was enjoving the blessing of good health. It gives me much pleasure to be able to bear public testimony to the value of this wonderful medicine.”
Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure by going tothe root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the sys tem. Avoid imitations by insistiog that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
ha} *, td RED P ici QuiCauk. Write to-day fora free copy of cur big Hook on Patents. * * hay ¥tensive exnerience in the intrics @ ate- twsof foreiun countr cs, Sendskct aod
r ph fur free advice, MARION xc Is. t*%oD “xperta, Term le Rotiding. Montreal)
LEGAL CARD.
ee ee
Mathieson & Bentley
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc
OF FICES— Cameron Block, Charlottetown Main Street, Georgetown.
MONEY TO LOAN
J. A. Maruresoy, W. E. Bexrier, Geo’town. Ch’wown.
Jan3—lawkwEx&Pat3inoe; wJo.& Watch- man 3moa,
en
EVERY DAY A BARGAIN DAY
AT LEWIS’
From now unti! the end of the year, every day will be bargain day at our store
All kinds of fancy goode, in China, Celluloid, Plush, Vak “a Glass, all kines of Toyr, Games, Dolle, Doll’s Sle‘ghe, Doll’s Corriages, Dolj’s Tea-sets, Boy's and Girl’s Sleighs, Also all kinds of Crockery. Make no mistake in the Place, but come direet to
C. LEWIS,
_ber is used for building houses avd | Many other purposes. Besides all thie
Grafton St. Opposite Nerth side of Market Sq.
J. A.McDowa.p.
THE BREA Something About This Strange aad Useful Asiatic Piant.
The breadfruit tree is a native of southern Asia, the south Pacific islands and the Indian archipelago. In appear- ance it resembles somewhat the wild
chestnut. It grows to the height of 40 | or 56 feet and has dark green leaves,
rf) eer wiry
OFRUIT TREE.
Hidden among the great leaves the breadfruit grows. It is a sorosis. ig
hearly spherical, often weighs four or more pounds and has a thick, yellow rind. This fruit is the chief food of the south sea islanders. They seldom eat a meal without it. The eateb!> part lies between the rind and the core and when fully ripe is yellow and juicy. It is better for food before it has matured. and the natives gather it while the pulp is white.
Before it is ready for table use it must be roasted, when it looks like wheat bread, and is both palatable and nutri-
tious. Usually the fruit is cut into three
or four slices and roasted or baked in al oven.
Frequently the people of a village join in making a huge oven, in which
several hundred breadfruits may be)
i
baked at one time. Thus they are all supplied with bread without its cost- ing any of them much labor. Prepared in. this way, the bread will keep for weeks.
The breadfrvit is in season eight months of the year. When the season finally draws to ‘a close, the last fruits are gathered and made into a sour paste called ‘‘mahei.’’ This paste will keep good for months and is made into balls, wrapped im leaves and baked, jus as needed.
Bread is not the only product of the breadfruit tree. From it cement, cloth, tinder and lumber are also obtained. A glutinous, milky juice oozes from the trunk of the tree, which makes an ex- cellent cement when boiled with cocas-
nut oil. From the fibrous inner bark:a kind of eoarse cloth is made, and the big leaves make good towels. The lum-
the dried blossoms are used as tinder when fires .are kindleé. —Philadelpkia Times.
_ —-—-»> o__
There is no more in- spiring sight in the world than the picture of the stalwart young ’ farmer and his rosy- cheeked wife start- ing out to fight the battle of life. There is no reason why all such coup- les should not live
long, happy, healthy lives. Much depends upon the wife herself.
To some extent, she must be a jack of all trades. Her husband must be a little of a blacksmith and
a little of a harness mak- er and a little of a veterinary surgeon as well as a farmer. It is the same with the wife. It is a long ways to town, and she must have a handy hand at many things. It is possibly many miles to the first physi- cian, and the farmer’s wife should be able to see that every member of the family is kept in good health.
If the young farmer’s wife is wise, when her husband shows that he is out of sorts, when he is suffering from biliousness or torpidity of the liver or indigestion, she will not permit him to neglect these disor- ders, but will have at hand Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This wonder- ful medicine is not a cure-all, but as most diseases have their inception in a torpid liver or a disordered digestion, it is a cure for a great many of them. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion and assimila- tion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves steady. It cures all malar- ial troubles and rheumatism. Medicine dealers sell it, and keep nothing else “‘just as good.”’
The farmer’s wife may frequently save the life of her husband or that of one of her children by owning a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. It tells how to treat all the ordinary ills of life and how to care for serious accident cases while awaiting the arrival of a physician. It con tains 1008 pages. It used to cost $1.50 e |
copy; now it is free. Fora paper-covered } copy send 3t one-cent stamps ¢o cover § customs and metling only, to the World's : Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, ' N. Y. Cloth binding, 50 stamps. : {
Dr. Pierce’s Pheasant Pellets cure constt- ; pation and biliowsnees. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Honest druggists do not recommend some- thing else as ‘‘iust as good.”’
==
TENDERS.
T ENDERS will be received by the undersigned until Friday, 14th, noon,
from all parties wishing to contract for the repairing and fitting of the floor, wails and ceiling, of the Assembly Hal! of the Y. M.C. A. building, of this city.
Plans and specifications ro be seen at the Association Rooms. Lewest tender not necessarily accepted.
S.N. ROBERTSON, Presid >nt. Jan ll d&w
PROFESSIONAL CARD McDONALD & INMAN
Attorneys at Law,
Commissioners. etc s
OFFICE
Cameron Block, Victoria Row
G. S. Inmax, Ch’town, dec7 ~ eod3mw&lawsew, f
OUR WOME
AND GIRLS,
Too Many are Broken Down, Weak and Wretched.
Paine's Ce ery Compound is the Great Life-Giver for All Who are Sick and Ailing.
It Has Reseued Thousands and Wade Their Lives Happy.
The Marvellous Compound is Woman’s Best Friend,
oe
JESSIE M. ROSS SAYS : 1 WAS COMPLETELY CURED BY YOUR WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
ie
Weits & Ricnaroson Co.:
Dear Sirs,—It affords me much pleas- ure to testify to the great good that Paine’s Celery Compound hae done tor me. I was completely run down in health anda victim of female weakness, and after using three bottles of your wonderful medicine I was completely cured. It is the best blood purifier I know of, avd I recommend it to all who are troubled as I was,
Yours very truly, Jessis M Ross, Quyon, P. Q.
—— ——-<
v<WELRY JOTTINGS.,
Jeweled ‘‘dog collars” to wear with evening dress are as fashionable this season as they were last year.
Pearl necklaces that fit the neck closely, after the fashion of a collar, are as becoming as they are popular.
Bracelets are much worn. There are three popular styles—those that slip over the hand, limp chain bracelets and nar- row bangles.
Special receptacles:are now designed for special flowers, popular examples being curysanthemum vases, aster and orchid vases, rose bowls and the like.
The English fashionwof wearing letter brooches, usually the initial of the wearer’s name, is bere. These initial brooches are in most cases set with gems.
The newest chatelaines boast of from eight to ten chains, fram which dangle an astonishing variety of knickknacks, such as tablets, pencils, powder boxea, purses, etc. —Jewelers’ Circular.
His Zink,
When the young man called to ask for the old man’s daughter, the latter naturally thought it was necessary to put up a good bluff, that being the usu- al method of procedure. Consequéntly he looke! #«Jemn, coughed once or twice asa sort uf pxe'iminary, communed with himself a minute or two, coughed again and asked:
‘“‘Can you support her in the style to which she has been accustomed?’
“If I couldn’t,’’ returned the young man promptly, ‘‘I ought to be ashamed of myself. *’
Theold man’s bluff wagcalled.~Chi- cago Post
— ~(--o--
For Ten Cents.
Have you evertried to estimate the sat.-faction, pleasure and fivancial returos thet you get when you spend ten cents for a package of Diamond Dyes? The advan- tages and profits are strikiogly wonderful. Faded and dingy looking dresses, blousee, capes, knitted shawle, hose, lace curtains and pieces of drepery are all restored to their original value and usefulness. The truth is, they are made as gcod as new aud the cost ie only ten cents.
This ork is done every day by thou- sands with the Diamond Dyes. Beware of imitations that some dealers offer for the sake of big profits.
Send to Wells & Richard3on Co., Mont- real, P. Q., for valuable becok cf direc- tioas and sample color card; sent post free to any address.
o- > -~-e- >
THE LIQUOR AND DRUG HABIT
I guarantee to every victim of the liquo or drug habit, no matter how had the case that when my vegetable medicine is taken as directed, all desire for liquor or drugs | is removed within three days, anda per-/ manent cure effected in three weeks. The medicine is taken privately and without : interfering with business duties. Immedi- ate resuits-nomla) appetite, sleep and clear brain, and health improved in every way. Indieputable testimony seut sealed. [ invite strict investigation. Address Mr. A. |
: Hutton Dixon, No. 40 Park Avenue Mon-’' | 3rown’s Block
treal.
THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTY
i
= Co 3 vw nr
LOY)ON OMNIBUS THIEVES.
Their Work So Profitable That They Rana
Line of Pirate Vehicles.
One of the happiess hunting grounds for a pickpockct is a Londcn omnibus! People have been warned of this over
| and over agzin; notices are kept sontin- |} ually pas nthe doors ani windows of ¢ 3 nductors watch with keen nd suspicious eyes doubtiul-looking passengers, d yet all this energy seems to make little or no difference to the
pickpockets. They seem to thrive almost
as Well as if ‘buses were provided for their specia! edification, and there are quice a large number of thieves in Lon- don who make a living by working al- most entirely in public conveyances,
One gang in particuler was broken up long ago. Jt eansisted of about twenty- three men, and was known—on account ofa practice they had of slinging a hovked stick over their arms—as the “Crooked Stick Gang.’’ It was started in 1893, and the originator was an ex. ceedingly clever thief with whom the police desired further acquaintance. He started this brilliant idea hy giving an ‘“‘at home’’ in the Seven Dials. He hired & room in a public house for the purpose (ag he informed the landlord) of holding a “friendly lead,’’ but as a matter of fact the people who turned up were one and all practiced pickpockets, and _ the out- come of this meeting was the formation of a sort of Thieves’ Union, the object
| of which was to prey upon unwary peo- ; ple who travel in omnibuses and trams
and public conveyances generally. The members worked in pairs, the one thiev- ing and the ether watching that he did not cheat his fellows.
This system worked remarkably well for atime. Each pair of thieves had a number of ingenious disguises; on differ- ent occasions they exchanged routes; and as they kept a particular record of their proceedings, and were careful not to work too often in the same district, they were for a long time undetected. At the end ef each day they met at a public house, previously appointed, for dividing their soils; and a fair idea of the profits of the concern will be gathered from ‘the fact that they have divided as much as $650 on a single day.
After a time the conductors of the "buses (especially in principal thorough- fares like Piccaailly) got to know the gang, and become strangely shartsighted when one of them hailed them from the pavement. They treated them with an indifference that was galling, and their behavior seemed especially brutal when the passenger with the ‘‘crooked stick’’ happened to be an old, whitehaired gen- tleman with gold eyeglasses.
When at last business became so in- volved that the Directors of the omnibus companies began to employ detectives to watch them, the gang thought it advise able to run ‘buses of thefrown, and they dliid. They started a number of ‘‘pirate’’ "buses, and as just somewhere about this time the company ‘buses raised their fares, they easily got a large number of passengers by retaining the old prices. They were very careful, however, to stop only for well-dressed and respectable- looking people, and it was a strange thing if a passenger did not miss some- thing before he or she reached the end of the journey.
Each person who entered the ’bus was, of course, most carefully watched. The cry ‘‘ All fares’’ gave the thieves a clew te the whereabouts of the purses, and a short time after they were replaced they were skillfully removed by the ‘‘working members.’’ One of the gang who man- Ipulated matters inside the ‘bus was a most dexterous pickpocket. It was his boast that he could extract a purse with a pair of sugar tongs, and he has been known to steal. one, remove all the money, and then quietly replace it in the owner’s pocket without exciting the slightest suspicion.
For awhile these ‘‘pirate’’ ’buses suc- ceeded even better than the ethers. On some occasions a single ’bus has yielded over twenty purses a day, some of them containing as much as $75, and it was
seldom that a pocket was picked without something of value being found.
At last, however, complaints at Scot- land Yard became so numerous that the authorities set a special detective on the track of the crooked sticks, with the re- sult that one of the members was caught red-handed, and this led shortly after- ward to the arrest of several others. After that it was not long before they were entirely broken up. Without a head they were incapable of working system- atically, and they scattered in every direction—mostly to Portland, where aaany of them are still ‘‘doing time.,’’
For Red Hands,
To cure redness of the hands beat to- gether one ounce of clear heney, one euuce of almond oil, the juice of a lemon and the yolk of a raw egg. Apply at night to the hands and cover with old gioves slit across the palms.
Penance. ‘You look weary, Tibbets; aren’t you keeping Lent too strictly?’’ ‘"Yes, my wife has let the murse go home for a rest, ead the baby is sleeping with us.’’
vuverunvyedey mace Abbey’sz
Effervescent = S al taken every morn-
ing before break- fast, will fit you to battle with the worries of the day.
Of all druggists. 6oc a large bottle. Trial size, asc.
A. A. McLEAN, 0. C.
Barrister, Etc.,
ETOWN, JANUARY 15, 1898
eames:
HAAAARAASAAS ASRS
RANTARDRAARARARARARAAARRA The Cream of Highland Stills.
“A Wee Drappie o’ Pattison’s Whisky?”
A combination of the finest pure malt whiskies made in the Highlands of Scotland; thoroughly matured in wood ror TEN YEARS, before bottling
This sverling whisky,
The Finest Bver Brought to Prince Edward Island,
may be obtained of all leading wine fand spirit merchants, hotels and stores.
= For Sale By All Licensed Vendors Sa PEF EPE FP EEE y
Wholesale from
vm
‘
¥¥EUE YE yey YY
”
ov
ge SEES Se
All Deelers.,. «. keep them.
eee amend
-1898--
f \ Stocktakine Sale.
Before stocktaking we offer the balance of our stock of men’s ulsters and overcoats, at elearance prices. If yeu want one, you will get a snap— at the price you can buy here for now.
A lot of boys and youths Ulsters, at about half price,$5.57 for $2.95, and so on. BOOTS, BOOTS, this way for Boots. want your boots at lowest prices, come this way,
i ls B. Macdonald&Co
For Greatest Bargains in Boots aud Clothing Kear an et et an el ohn en at Uy
a ———
RUBBERS « OVERSHOES
ee v
ASK FOR
lp aad nei t Nuc ney DSA hea Ron ee Th eg rT ge
If you
THE CANADIAN RUBBER CO.’S
WELL KNOWN BRANDS.
BEST QUALITY LATEST STYLES
» + SLANDARD NEVER LOWERED.
Charicttetows | :
OR CON 8 ae
- = oe ee ee
CAPS
No | Natural Otter Caps. No 1 Mink Caps
No 1 Beaver Caps
No 1 Persian Lamb Caps South Sea Seal Caps Cloth and Knitted Caps
COLLARS
Persian Lamb Collar. Beaver Collar, Astral Nutria Collar We have also an attractive line of Neckwear and woolem Underwear Our all vool $8.00 Frieze Ulster,our own make,is a beauty We don’t sell the aboue goods for less than they cost ns but you would b2 surprized were come to it at
Core ccrccccescccccessse ean
China II, 40 iid ine ncn thbokatis Vek S seeve le
can Collae,
Y
you to know how near thaw
D>. A. BRUCE
Se aan
ag
ics dong
eit NS 8,
|
2 oe *
—s