Every woman should realize that her
health 3 ke a bank account At the out- set She has so much deposited to her credit in tue bank of health. If she draws out more than she puts in she will soon over. draw her a int. An over-drawn accourt in the bank @f health means one of two
things, a life of hopeless suffering or an
eat! death
The woman who neglects her health in x womanly way is making big drafts on hei account with the bank of health and will goon be a physical bankrupt. Disorders of
this description wreck a woman’s genéral health: quicker than anything else in the world. They soon transform a healthy, hans ible woman into a weak, sickly. fretful and despondent invalid. They ut tery unfit a woman for wifehood or mother
hood. For all disorders of this nature Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of all medicines It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in maternity, giving theen health, strength, vigor and elasticity It relieves pain, alays inflammation, checks debilitating
drains, and quickly subdues all other symp toms, It the dragging pains and sinking sp nervousness. the digestive disturbances and other complica tions that arise from the same cause. Taken during the months of expectant maternity, it banishes the usual discomforts and makes baby’s advent easy and almost pain- ' insures the new-comer’s health a plentiful sapply of nourishment. Thousands of women have testified to its Marve .ous merits pot suggest an inf sake of extra wv:
it once stons
; lis, whe S
Sas. «(It
* or substitute for the
- OP ncaa Pn t rn Rasy, “hall a COT ere, w\Y iv,
YOUNG WOMEN LOVE
hI The D & A Corset,
it fits so comfortably, supporting the figure, while yielding easily to every Movement. It lasts well, and sells at popular prices. — MORAL :
YOUNG WOMEN WEAR rHe D & A CORSET.
(5)
if you are ill you need a
Rioctor in whom you have confidence.
If you need a remedy you want one that has been tested dt years; not an obscure, un- nied thing that is urged upon ju, or on which you save a
W cents—that is no consid- tion as against health.
for wasting in children : tadults, Scott’s Emulsion )
tCod-liver Oil with Hypo- Mosphites has been the ognized remedy for twen- hive years.
mere eae”!
goc, and $1.00, afl druggists. f MOTT & BOWNE,
I~ Chemists. Toronto. ’ bs Ab ah ons T at y Wottetowa Board of Trede. Waprpor vw dimeemebais “ WUARTERLY MEETING » me Gnera quarterly meeting of the wre OO Wil) be held in the upper room # Masonic fempie, in thie city, on , Og of Wed eoday, the 13-h ine , EP lie, ¢ EDMUND T, RIGGS, Secretary.
pert
‘Ham For Sale
| Cres on Mf vant Kiw ard R al, a a fine outhuildicys. An Orch- 8 atont | } ules from town.
800N8 faery willbe sold ata bar-
» Bud Cu tasy tele, At ply to CLFPM BENOIT, Eureka Hotel. mre *
Bottled Joy.
Y bottles wanted, cheapest cash
PMd for all kind of empty — : JOAN P, JO
Vitoria Caf: Gt Geogre St. :
.
An honest dealer will |
THE PAILY
at 2 Hote! Fire.
Jacob A. Riis, arthor of "How the
Other Half Lives,’’ writes of ‘‘Hercoea Who Fig!.t Pire’’ in The Cex‘ iry. The article is one vi the serics ‘‘Heroes of Joara '? :3 a ne, Mad teieeteem Peace, Mr. Riis tells the following story of a lercic rescue at the Hotel
Royal fire in New York soze years ao:
Sergeant Varghan went up on the roof. The smoke was thers that he could see little, but through it be heard a cry for help and unt the shape of a man standing upon a vindow sill in the fifth story overlook- ing the courtyard of the hotel. The yard was between them. Bidding his men follow—they were five all told— he ran down and around in the next street to the roof of the house that formed an angle with the hotel wing There stood the man below him only a jump away, but a jump which ro mor- tal might take and live. His face and hands were black with smoke. Vaughan, looking down, thought bim a negro. He was perfectly calm.
“It is no use,"’ he said, glamcing up. **Don’t try. You can’t do it.’’
The sergeant looked wistfully about him. Not a stick or a piece of rope was in sight. Every shred was used below. There was absolutely nothing. ‘‘But I couldn't let him,’’ he said to me mouths after, when he had come out of the hos- pital a whole man again ‘and was back at work, “‘s just gouldn’t, standing there so quiet and brave.’’ To the men he said sharply:
**l want you to davexactly as I tell you now. Don’t grab me, but let me get the first grab.’’ He had noticed that the many wore a heayy:overcoat, and bad already laid his plan.
‘Don’t try,’’ urged the man. ‘You cannot save i will stay here till it gets too hot, then Iwill jump.’’
**Na, you won’t,’’ from the sergeant, as he lay at full length on the roof, look- ing over. ‘‘Itisa pretty hard yard down there. Iwill get youn or go dead myself. ’’
Tbe four sat on the sergeant’s legs as he swung free down to the waist, so he was almost able to reach the man on the window, with outstretched hands.
“Now, jump—quick'’’ he command- el, and the man jumped. He caught him by both wrists as directed, and the sergeant gota grip on the collar of his coast.
“Hoist!’’ he shouted to the four on ths roof, and they tugged with their might. The sergeant’s body did not move. Bending over till the back creak- ed, it hung ever the edge, a weight of 203 pounds suspended from and holding itdown. Thecold sweat started upon
his men’s foreheads as they tried and trie] again, without gaining an inch. Biood dripped from Sergeant Vaughan’s nostrils and ears. Sixty feet below was the paved courtyard. Over against him was the window, behind which he saw the back draft coming, gathering head- way with lurid, swirling smoke. Now it burst through, burning the hair and the coats of the two. For an instant he thought all hope was gone.
But in a flash if came back to him. To relieve the terrible dead weight that wrenched and tore at bis muscles he was swinging the man to.and fro like a pendulum, heaxd touching head. He could swing hia up! A smothered shout warned his men. “Shey crept nearer the edge without jetting go their grip cn him and watched with staring eyes the human penuninm swing wider and wid- er, fartiier and farther, rntil now, with
so dense
made
j 3
f i
me.
@ mighty effort, it swung within their reach. Thegesught the skirt of the coat,
held on, pulled in, and is a moment lifted him over the edge.
They lay upon the roof, all six, breathless, sigh:tless, their faces turned tothe wiutersky. The tumult cf the street came a faint The
up as echo.
stinv cf « score of engines pumping be- hw t¢]t t pun them, froze and coveree
mY.
# ua
ice. The very roar of the fire off. The sergeant was the He carried thie man be ba. saved aud saw bim sent off to the hospital. Then first be noticed that be was not a negro. The sinut been rubicd off his face. Monday dawnerl he came to, und days passed before be knew his reserer. ber- geant Vavvhban was laid up himecif
seemed let first to roe
7er aown
bad had le fore
‘ ‘
&
‘
then. He bad retrrued to his work and finished it, but what he Lad gone through wos too much for human
strength. It was spring before be re turned to his quarters, to find himself d and mace much of
promoted, pitts .
Wood's PRHOSPHODIN KE. The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanert:y eure cll forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Lxcessc3,
frmit y, Insanity, Consumption and aa early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the oniy Peliab’e em ad Honcst Redicine known. Ask drugsistfor Wood's Phosphodine; li he offers some wort bless mecicine in place of this, inclose price in Ietier, and we will send by retura mail. Price, one package, £1; six, § One wil nlease, sic will cure. Pamphlets free to any address, : The Wood Company, Windsor, Oxt., Canada.
* De
Sold in Charlottetown bv George E Hghes, Draggist
Show Days Friday and Sat- \ urday at Paton & Go's,
} NOBLE
How Sergeant Vaughan saved a Life
‘ RS. >. Mental Worry, excessive tse ae apes on oR , ts . of Tobacco, Opiumor Simu- fay Y Before and AJ er. lants, whic”: soon lead to in- |
BRITISH
tA
~*~ 7 OLDIERS
~ amb s
The London Correspond
entof Harper’, Weekly eays: officers wounded in the (ss ° ’
Last Night Before They Die.
’ ‘ : ATYId t ring t
are
cam pega PIngi >» Aapprar iin Louden evelcty, avd one re from them nao thie . : : Lo} wh.¢@b bare not eppearel in the newspapers. i tlere i Much } been <s rid late 7 ‘against the type and character of the private soliiers sent from England to India. It is true that before and even during the campaign some slight weeding was necessary. An officer who himself was severely wounded by a Dam- dum bullet tells the follow~ ing story of thirteen private
eoldiers, which deecrves to go dows into aistory. During cne of the rear guard “uclions % email! tnaesment of twelve mea and @ non-commissioned officer wae cut off. The officer referred to was in command of tLe party despatched next morning to find fthem. On reaching ih plac
men hed made their nd he fonnd thirteen deed bodies. At! their rifles were
* wi ra
wh the
BSL Sia
of course siolen by the Afridis. Here comes the point of the story. After firing bis jaet cartridge, each man of the thirteen removed the
breech-bolt of his rifle and threw it as far as ht could,so that the rifle, which ke knew would be used against lis country~ men, might be rendered K very / one bolts waa recovered vy the young officer in command of the search party. The last thought of these men before they Jaid down their lives was oot for themeelves, but for their country~ men and comrades. Itis good to belong
to the race capable of such things.
useless,
of thore thirteen
Brief and Decisive Opinions About Diamond Dyes
Mre. J. B. Coulter, Neepawa, Man., says: “f{ always have much pleasure to using Diamond Dyes; I think they are grand agenis for makingold things look like new.”
Mary A. Raycraft, Leeds, P. Q, ber experience in seven ’ delighted with your Diamond Dyes.
Mr. Chas. Hutchings, Jones’ Falls, Ont, writes =
Have used several packages of your Dia mond Dyes and find them better than any ober make; they uever fade or crock, and are entrrely satisfactory.”
Mre. Jobu Merritt, Sandy Cove, N. S., says: “Have used Diamond Dyes for over seven yeare, and have found them gveat success.”
Mrs. David Grant, Mountain Statioh, Ont.. says :
“Diamond Dyes far surpass all other dves that I have tried.”
ives am
po FQ
words :
s>
\ lida
%
PREFS FPHE CARELAEAKSES
2 P SA Protection... § fe an @ Baby’s Own Soap is comcthinz y @ more thanacleanser. It is a protec- ¥ & tion avainst the annoying and ir es, dm inianis 8 . It rakes Babies hapr i hec!l ‘s and kee; c at Tk . and clean a # Fragrant and pur i per: ‘2 . soap. ¥ g THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., litre. @ & Montrecl. 4 > Ce 3 - CAauTior.. Man- cf the irnitat $0. 3 & , Own will bura aad ruin the sxin. +o % Own i 4 d 3s
hE EPEREBEEL GAARA
ALMONT WILKES,
. atte, Mmmm -) °3| 14
a
The well kaown stallion, ‘*Almont Wilkes’ “Hernando,” 2.371-2, dam “Olive ‘tikes, 2.39 € 4, dam of “Gracie Wilkes,’ 2.30 and “Almont Wilkes,” 2.31 1-2, by Geo. Wilkes. jr., will stand the season of 1808 at Nicholson’s Traimif Stables, Grafton Court House, Ch'town, isa big, stylish, carnage ever 16 hands high and He is the sire of Montrose, 2.39 1-4. Mont : Cra | rose was the horse that put up such a gallant fight in the iree.for-ail at Ch town track last fall, and there is no doubt that only for th conceited action of the uther drivers, he would He trotted 13 heats, 5 seconds,
by 2 ‘
f ‘ 44 *
Di., OP}
Almont Wilkes horse; he stands weighs 1200 Ibs. 1 3-4, an 1 Westie
oOnn. ‘
LY’ : 4 ‘ tACS, 2.20 :
=.
have won with ease. winning 4 first places and §
Westle Wilkes started in the 2.40 class at last fall, a green horse right off amark of 2.39 1-4 na field of seasoned campai and his owner expects him to get a of 2.23 this year.
pects hit e f 2.23 th a This proves that Almont Wilkes siz es peer of a high order, and being a remark able gooc jooker, bas always been a puize-win ter mM the show ring even when up gainst the best ir Ye land,
For terms and particulars apply to
Summerside the pasture, getting
crs,
mark
EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 12, 1898.
If you want to see Caps.
and remember
§
a display of the finest and newest Hats and When we mak2 a specialty of any artice you may be sure that that is a sufficient guarantee of the said article’s speciality, —
1
have all that
We
trade, unequalled prices.
Successor to McKay Woolen Co.
“LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT ~
is nobby and neat The collection is really handsome. and the way prices on these geods seems absurd, but we must lead the clothing Also a large stock of clothing for children and boys at
TORE
LORNA mace
%
Reduct'on Sale oe 28 Now On
In these goods at the Bargain Corner.
Another of Our Specialties is
ne, Fit-the-form Clothing
in Men’s Suits, we have lowered
oe emnieibal a ren = mrncl GO ne SESE SL MASS EE IE SEZ Sea AP BO US AP US
THE GUARANTEE
which accom ps nies the pur- chase of
Massey
arris
is fron a reliable firm, and therefore worth having.
Massey-Harris Co,, Limited
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Agents, Ch’town,
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Agents, Summerside,
eae
eS
Me Me Se SMe Me SMe MMe Ste te ap, APA EAP SO US ASUS Oe i =
Reasous Why You Should
o, Tne
We do not want to blow.
But ju-t to let you know
The very latest news
About our Boots and Shoes
They are rizgl.t in st, le and price, And fit you, Oh! so nice!
If you want to cut a dash,
Come and buy from us for cash.
Weeks & Warren
J. M. NICHOLSON, Owner.
?
North Side Ma-ket Spare
i ! |
pcing io move
But we are selling Crockery just as cheap as we were.
Special discounts on ali Cro-kery China and Glass now in stock, to
| make room for sprir g importations,
Also:—First class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the
old stand,
|
|
G. LEWIS
Exactly opposite the Nort Side of Market House, GRaFrow i) |
WANTED.
Coat and Vest makers, at
a
ae Vw? - ae Se. ae =
+
VW. D. McK AY,
—
Ss, Son nas ie
ome “Se
1 aesstacigree Bs (MERE EE: PE eee Lessee rem See cee
a
5 al
concent ete —_
.
copies
a a
enya met ua
as
oe
ee a eines”
oe Sikes eae
“ Ce
ic
arate se
if i i tt .a8 ' i a a ae z § vt! \ » Ed i i} 3