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. , + . , ae i - ty eq {sa STORY OF YEAR pepe AND SUFFERING. , P . a

actors Utterly Failed to Help Her

tad Morphine was Coutinually Re we t Weak She so ; Could Searcely Perform Her House pold Duties.

Became so

From the Beaver Napanee’ Wr. avd Mrs. Robs. Stone have been re-

township of Ernestown, ahout ten miles east of vor a pertud of about three yenrys - A i ume bave gaine tne esteem) OF @ 1eITr : For #x years previous 10 this tane they had lived im Glenwood Spring, Colorado, and it was dur bgt their resid. ence there that Mrs. Stove was attacked with an ilvess that made hee life miser- able for years. To @ reporter who recent- ly interviewed her she tol the following stor’ - «During the cariv part of our resi dence in Colorado, my Wloess first came on. At the outset every two or three weeks I would be attac ked with a paio ip my stom- ach. Later ou it jrreately increased In severity and at times ws so bad that ] would scream aloud with pain. A doctor was called in, butthe only benefit I ever received from bis treatment was through tie it jection of morphine nto nny @fib, as a result of which the pain would gradually

The medicine which Was owever, pad not the s} ghtesi loctor appeared to b? great and thereafter continaally resorted to injections of morphine when ever the attacks came on. bese attacks at intervals untill our retero to increased io frequency The resalt was that | end my whole system ap peared to be giving out. My complexion turned a yellowish bue, and I had tittle or =e appetite, Latterly 1 wonid be attacked with fainting spells, preceded by attacks af digviness, | became utterly unable to stand fatigue, au icould with the greatest a il wily pcivrin my pon-ebuld duties, A doctor was called in who treated me for some time without bene fitting me any. Then he gave we what I now Know to be Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, avd after 1 bad used two boxes I felt somew has better. J then purchased the pills mveelf avd con- tinved the treatment. I found that the pain was gradually decreasing. 1 could vet rest aod sleepat night, which had hitherto been impossible. & continued using Dr. Williams’ Pink P. lls for several months, and the result is that they have effected a complete cure, and Iam sow enjoying the best of health. Ican assure you it isa great relief to be free from the trouble that made ury life miserable for so many years and I have tothank Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills tor succeedmg when doctors. had ailed

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly upon the blood and nerves, building them avew and thus driving di-ease from the aystem. Thereis no troubledue to eitber of these causes which Pink Pills will not cure, and in hundreds of caves they have restored patients to bealth after all other remedies had failed Ask for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and take rothihy eme. ‘The geouinearealways enclus-u in boxes the wrapper aroun! which bearsthe full trade mark, “Dr Williame’ Piok Pills for Pale People.” Mey be had fromm all dealers or rent postpaid on receipt of 50 conts a box or 6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams, Mei ine Co., Brockvil e. Oat.

sidents of the

re ivbhb rs

pass away. given me, I effect, and the « ly perplexed,

continued Canada when they and jntense ness. grew very weak,

Aruexs, April 7.—A complete calm characterized the whole city: today, al- though placards have been posted in many places strongly advising war, This even- ing military patrols paraded the principal streets,

ROYALTY AND DIAMOND DYES.

The proprietors of the Diamond Dyes have, in pas weeks, filled the Canadian homes with pleasure and satisfaction by heir wonderful ten cent “Combita on.”

The demand is astonishing and ever on the increase, but ali may be assured that their orders will be prowptly filled as they come in. The “Combination” is made up a3 follows :

Une “Excelsior Rhyming A B C Book, Illustrated,” a gem of iithugraphic art.

One full size Cabinet Photo of the “Three Future Kiags of England.” Every joyal Cavadian should have one.

One package of “Diamond © Dye Ink Powder,’ for making sixteen ounces ot bert black writing ink.

This novel and valuable combination, worth 65 cents, to any adcrese tor ten cents,

Send small silver coips, or the proper amountin one, two or three cept #tamps. Stamps of larger denomination will not be received.

Sea! your letters securely, and before mailing be cure you put ou full postage, THREE CENTS in stamps. It full postege is bot prepaid, letters will not be accepted.

Aadress Wells & Richardson Co , Montreal, P. Q.

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TO LET.

The western half of a bonse on Svdney Street, formerly owned by Captain Kick- ham, opposite the Methodist Cnurch, con- ‘aiming eight rooms in first class order, with good cel ar and stable. This :s a desiratle residence for a small family. Apply to Michael t rainor or Tnomas Me Quaid, Lower Qneen St., or to the owner *t Southport, Possess.cn given first of Mav next. ™ eee EDWARD KELLY.

aerial siceadinmnetsieniatiimniecadtiibinth

ina tole rt ED—To do general honsework

een, Prit ie ly. Apply io Mis A, 8. John- %3—

THE DAILY

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PERSONALITIES.

Mr. Bean has been elected president of the board of trade in Boston.

Major General Teranchi of the Japa- nese army, accompanied by a native en- gineer, Mr. Ozura, has arrived in Vienna to study the Austrian military organiza- tion.

In a recently published book Reginald Brett of England says that Queen Vic- toria once impatiently remarked: ‘‘lam 10 longer queen. Mr. Gladstone is king.’’

J. C. Knapp of Jamestown, N. Y., has voted at 15 presidential elections, 10 times for the successful candidate. His first ballot was cast in 1840 for William Henry Harrison.

John Burns, the English labor leader, has made a will in which he leaves his best love to his wife, a sound constitu- tion to his son, his books to the parish and his debts to his country.

One of the proudest memories of Ja- bez Chapman, who died in Erie, Pa., the other day, was his acquaintance

with dames Fenimore Cooper. Mr. Chapman was 100 years old. William Bayly, the western mine

owner, recently disposed of 51 per cent of the stock of the famous Tom Boy mine at Telluride, Colo., to an English syndicate for the sum of $2,225,000.

Sir George Trevelyan, member of par- liament for a Glasgow district, who kas resigned his seat owing to ill health, is the author of ‘‘The Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay,’’ Lord Macaulay having been his uncle.

John C. Sutton of Denver spent all his money, $30,000, a few years ago in building a church in Denver, on condi- tion that he should be allowed to live in the tower and be employed as the sexton of the church.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, with several of her classmates, is to make a present of a beautiful stained glass window to Wells college, where she was formerly astucent. Mrs. Cleveland, assisted by John Lafarge, bas designed the window.

United States Senator Pritchard cf North Carolina set out from his birth- place, a little mountain village in Ten- nessee, 23 yeers ago to seek his fortune. His stcck in trade were a 10 cent piece, a bottle of brandy, some corn pone bread and a good stock of brains.

Mr. F. C. Selous, the famous hunter, has a great reputation for veracity thronghout Africa. His title is ‘the man who never tells a lie.’’ So thor-

tallest story would be accepted by a na- tive as literal truth if Mr. Selous’ name were given as authority for it.

M. Gaston Paris of the Academie Francaise has struck a deadly blow against Germany in declaring that many of Wagner’s plots are not German, ‘*Tannhauser’’ is an Italian legend of the fourteenth century, ‘‘Lohengrin’’ is

tan,’’ as is well known, are Celtic tales from the King Arthur cycle.

Alfred Nobel, the, distinguished engi- neer and inventor of dynamite, who died

recently, would have been, according to |

a friendly notice in the Neue Ff¥eie Presse of Vienna, an author if he had not been aman of science. He wrote many poems in English that were thought by his friends to rise occasional- ly to the level of Byron.

THE HORSE IN HISTORY.

Few animals possess the sense of smell in a greater degree than the horse.

In the southern districts of China

—

horseshces are made of cane or bamboo. |

Historians believe that the horse was first domesticated either in central Asia or northern Africa.

Horseshoeing with iron was unknown in England until introduced after the Norman conquest in 1066.

The horse differs from all other quad- rupeds in apparently having but one toe, though he really has two, the other being disguised in the hoof.

A Welsh law of the middle ages for- bade the horse to be used in plowing, this agricultural occupation being per- formed by the aid of donkeys and oxen.

The famous Darley Arabian was brought to England in the reign of Queen Anne. From this and two or three other noted Arabians are descend- ed most of the race horses of Great Britain.

Pegasus, the poetical charger, which is now being overworked by several thousand of our fellow citizens, male and female, was, according to classic mythology, the winged horse on which Bellerophon rede against the Chimera.

Horse racing was practiced as early as the gays when Troy was besieged by the Grecks. In the plain before the city the besiegers celebrated koiidays by sports and horse races, and Hemer says the walls of Troy were covered with sport- ing Trojaps watching the result.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

y & Ie —_ WANTED.

A machine operator at once. Also,

pant and vest makers wanted. None but

first -class workers need apply. J. T. McK NZIE,

EXAMINER,

Toe Kind

That Cures.

"HE GREAT SPRING HEALTH RENE WER.

‘aine’s Celery Compound for Men. Womenand Children.

! Ss Nix) 4 Thue werve romic, ing Ak AN ACTIVE AULRATIVE Fd i \ Ht ARCA AxaTWe fl tsa O OWRETIC. ff ‘ ai = A UY Restores stececmm BM By MW (ii) Renews vetauty, H(i PURIFIES THE GLQDD, fit

(if E54 RewLaTes tecaionevet

mano eames

Wests

PROPRIETORS. | Hil

Read the following testimony that comes from Miss Blake, of 303 Hifgh-on Street, Hamilton :

‘For years I suffered greatly, and wa: under the care of voctors who finally told me I was going into consumption. I was becoming worse through the use of medicines, and I gave up my doctors. While in w very critical condition, not able to sleep or rest, alwavs faint and weak, ap-

5 : a hed oughly. 46s. Stated Amdead.that the | petite and digestion and my system

run-down and litile life Jeft in me. I comm- enced to use Paine’s Celery Compound. After taking one bottle I felt much reliev- ed. I have used in all seven or eight bot- tles, and am now a new woman, can enjoy iife, and am as wellas I wi-h to be, Many thanks for yoar great medicine.”

Montreal Star: The country’s order at

' the Government ™ cafe” has been misun- French, while ‘‘Parsifal’’ and ‘‘Tris- | | not the franchi-e bill.

derstood. It was the tariff we a-ked for,

A SUBTLE THIEF

Kidney Troubles Steal on one Insidiously— A Slight Cold—Then Congestiouo—Then Ir flammation—Then the Deadly Malady Brightv’s Disease—South American Cure is a Kidney Specific—It Relieves in Six Hours—Never Fails.

Mr. James McBrine, of Jamestown, Out, says: “I believed South Americar Kidney Cure ‘saved my life. [was so severely afilicted that my friends had to attend to. me daily to take the urine from me.”

Mr. A. Williamson,* Customs Officer, Kincardine, Ont., writes: ‘“Ican highly recommend this s*pecific ae the greatest of

| boons to suftering humanity tor al} affec-

| tions of the bladcer and kidneys.”

Sold by Dr.S. W. Dodd.

The Lort Case,

Great Lawyer’s Wife—And se you client has been convicted. How did yor happen to lose the case?

Great Lawyer (sorrowfully) — The witnesses against him were all preach- ers and bishops, and I couldn’t break the force of their testimony. When I'd ask one of them if he hadn’t been in the penitentiary at such and such 9 time for horse stealing or something, it didn’t have the usual effect on the jury —they only grinned. — New Ycrk Weekly.

A HEALED HERALD

Thinks Rheumatism is Born of the Lower Regions, but proclaims South American Rkeumatic Cure a Heaven-sent Healer

Henry Humphreys, East London, sends his unsolicited testimony: “I was seized with painful rhuematism in my left foot. I could not rest with it day or night the pain was £0 intense, I tried many remedies but, they bad no more effect on me than water on a duck’s back. I was persuaded to try South American Rheumatic Cure. I followed the directions closely and in a very short time this wonderful remedy effected a complete cure, and there has not been the slightest hint of a return of the disease. It is a sure remedy and I delight to herald the goodness all over the land.”

Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

APRIL

MILK PRODUCERS.

fitve States’ Association Organizes In New York City.

The plan upon which the Five States’ Milk Producers’ association began its work of organization at the meeting in New York city was:

First.—The producers at each ship- ping station to be organized into local associations, uniting in route associa-» tions along each railroad system, with delegates on an equitable basis of repre- sentation in a central] association.

Second.—Local associations to take tare of local interests and carry out plans of route and central associations; route associations to have charge of matters specially affecting their routes; the general management of the whole organization to be vested in the central @ssociation.

Third.—When five or more local as- sociations cn each of the principal mill routes are organized by the executive committee, the first annual meeting to complete the final organization of the central asseciation shall be held, and upon the election and qualification of its officials this committce’s duties and powers shall close.

Fourth.—LEach member of a local as- sociation shall pay as dues to the cen- tral association (covering the period up to the close of said first annual meeting) the sum of $1 if during December his production of milk averaged 5 caus daily or less, $1.50 if it was 6 to 10 cans, $2 if it was 11 cans or more. The finances are thereafter to be adjusted as the central association may decide.

Fifth.—That committees be appoint- ed in every township at this meeting or later to work up local associations under the executive committee. The associa- tion should employ an agent or general manager to give his time to the work.

Sixth.—When the association is thor- oughly organized, its object should be not only to fix the price of milk in co- operation with the buyers of milk, but its objects should also be to furnish any necessary supply of milk from existing milk shipping territory, to mitigate the evils of the surplus to the utmost, to in- sure better care by peddlers in distribu- tion of milk, to co-operate with reliable dealers and peddlers so that the city end of the business may be put in better condition and to take such further ac- tion as circumstances may demand. It is also proposed that the association shall co-operate with the health authori- ties to prevent adulteration and to in- sure absolutely pure milk to consumers. It is believed that with certain reforms in the trade that may be the outgrowth of this movement consumers will be as- sured of an abundance of good and pure milk -witheut any increase in price to the consumer, but some of the expenses and losses between the consumer and the farmer can be curtailed so that the pro- ducer may get a somewhat better price for milk than has been the case of late. The farmers have no idea at present of attempting to change the present sys- tem of wholesalers and pedtlers, but instead to co-operate with them to the exclusion of irresponsible dealers and adulterators and to the mutual benefit of consumers, producers and the trade.

Remember the Icehouse.

An icehouse should be upon ‘every farm, and it should not be given over to the chickens after a few years either. What is a greater luxury in hot weather than icecream and other frozen dainties made possible by its use? We just couldn’t do without it for this reason if no other. Then, no one can make good butter in hot weather without some cooling agent, and we should all put it in store for this use if for noother. The women folks do not have any too many conveniences to work with, and this is one which every farmer ought to pro- vide.

OH ! THE MISERV,

Mre. Galbraith, of Shelburne, Onot., was a Great Sufferer from Indigestion, the Bane of eo Many Lives—South Ameri- can Nervine Released its Hold—It Re- lieves in One Day.

“T was fora longtime a great suff-rer from indigestion. L experi-reed asl the misery and ennoyance to common to this ai ment. I tried many remedies and spent a yreat deal on doctor’s bills withont re- c‘iving any permanent benefit. I was strongly recommended to try Sonth Ameri- can Nervine. I procured and used i-. Afitr using cnly two bottles 1 em pleased to testify that I] am fuily restored to health and I have never bad the slightest indics- tien of a return of the trouble. [ 1ecom- mend it most beartily.” Soid by Dr. 8. W. Dodd.

ee

Sore-Ht-<iend @ Break Up a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY- PECTORAL

The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, BRON- CHITIS, HOARSENESS, etic.

Mrs. JoszrpH Norwicr, : of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:

**Pyny-Pectoral has pever failed to cure my children of croup after a few doses. It cured myself of a long-standing cough after Several other remedies had failed. It has also proved an excellent cough cure for my fami y. I prefer it to any other medicine for coughs, croup or hoarseness.”

H. O. Barsovr, of Litile Rocher, N.B., writes:

“Asa cure for conghs Pyny-Pectoral is the best selling medicine I have; my cus- tume:s will have no other.”

Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Proprietcrs, MontrReau

a

ano £WEET CE+LON.* 7

PuRE TEA

Sold in That is, Tea leaves, scientifically prepared, from ead early pickings, off well cultivated plants—is 2 ere wholesome, invigorating drink.

hee tgg \ Few people, however nervous, are otherwise than

laqcan'ly affortad by drinking preperly prepared

Any ome can use

s

P aint that is properiy prepared and use it in the right place. The difficulty is that most people do not know the difference between good paint and poor paint, nor the proper place to use even a good paint, All paints are not alike. One may be good for outdoor use, and not for indoor use, one may give a bright, glossy finish, another an oil finish that can be washed. It is knowing what to usc, and where to use it, that makes

painting a success,

THE SHERW:N-WILLIAMS FAMILY PAINT

is made for touching up the little things about the house. It gives an oil finish. It can be washed—so it is suited for shelves, cupboards, etc.

Our booklet “Paint Points,” covers the ground. It tells what you necd to know about good or bad paint. _ It tells what to use for a buggy, what for a bath tub, for iron bedstead, for a house, for a floor, for a bench. It is a practical book for the home. It is free to any address. Send for it to-day. For booklet address, 1g St. Antoine St., Montreal.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

CLEVELAND CHICAGO NEW YORK MONTREAL

or stretch. Improved Humbar pattern bottom bracket. Solid steel centre pedals with patent oilers.

Call and see them at the agency, where our bicycle ex- pert will tell you all about them.

82246 A. HORNE & CO

Purse Protectors

600 pairs Ladies’ New Kid Boots, just received, going for $1.00 at

Sherwin-Williams

Half a cent buys enough Liquid Paint SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINT THE BEST

for two coats on one square foot of surface. « -» MADE

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wee. '+SO888e8B

SIMON W CRABBE

138 STOVES HARDWARE

ee

Walker’s Corner

SHHDS SHEDS

For Farm and Garden.

Timothy, Alsike, Memmoth, Euly Fed and White Dutch, Clover Seed, White Russiim, Red Fyfe, and Colorado Zearded Seed Wheat.

GARDEN.—Reans. Beet, Cablaze, Cauliflower, Celery, Corn, Cucumber, Musk, M:Jon, Oni n, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas Pepper, Raddi-h, Sage, Savory, “piniage, Squash, Salsify, Tomato, Tobacco, Turnip, Water Meloa, etc. Flower seeds in variety. All of these seeds are now, pureaad reliable, For sa'e at lowest ] rites.

WM GRANT & CO

QUEEN ‘{TR3ET, Charlottetuwn

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