~ 1 'V - o -"-‘ -ie _ visii io Niewroii, R. 1. 9 _ In the afternoon 'b the kindness of the Y ~ ° _ Superintendent Miss Picket, ' shown through tihe different depa‘i't?m`;iei;§ of the Newport Hospital. Here we were pleased to find as one of the nurses Miss Plato 0fl11'°f¢S‘ “iiiiiizzsi £;_£°_‘_S.:°‘;i ..._ M.. James G. Libro and Mr. Murley Mills ..-/- we enjoyed a pleasant drive through and around the city taking in many points of to th City on “gay Evening BY UIC Mail SD€cial n our lives that We ncircled by reen the misty past ever e “rags time’s wi e river ,agen of the year a visit to *Jew B] Bde mgnd, is full of interest Cliarlottetow n by train at 9 md” mght March "Sth vi e in the ice steamer rmgmg Halifax by the I C R. we emoyed a pleasant visit Division S of T We then t Line steamer Hali ldmght for Boston, arriving early morlling, then boarding the ,e gmve in Yew port at 11 a - qmck travelling Thg Fear oi Humbug Mm] People From Try ir g a Good Medicine troubles are so common and in abstinste to cure that people k with suspicion on any rem a radical, permanent mdigestion Many pridetliemselves on their acutenesl hiimbugged, especially in fear of being huinbugged can be toofar,sofai', in fact, that many fur with weak digestion than risk alittle timeand money in testi§tlo claims made of a preai-ation sorelisleanduniversally used as Stuart s Dyqqnii Tablets. Now StuartsDyspspsiaTab1etf are vast ly different in me impoi t mt respect hom ordinary proplshryinedicines forthesea son tht theyueiiot a secret patent medi- cine, iiosceret is made of their ingredients but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments pure aseptic the digestive acids, Golden Seal ‘ drastis and nux They are neither do they act power- oiiaiiyorgan but they cure indigest , the common senseplan of digesting J J CHA PPELLE li$‘S’§Z§.?..“»i?ii iX‘i‘§“m$'i»‘2iif° iiZ“`8i`3 Slate House, Purgatory, Lover’s Lane,The Marble Palace, Fort Adams, the Torpedo Station where are manufactured all the torpedoes used in the U. S. Navy, also smokeless powder and guncotton, Gover- nor Champlain's House, builtin 1730 and recently purchased by the Y. M. C. A. for $11,000. The House of Admiral Rochen- beau where George Washington resided. The: pew in Trinity Church were Wash- ington sat, and where with uncovered head I was graciously permitted to sit. On leaving the church I was presented with a copy of their beautiful hymns en- titled "The Hymnal revised and enlarged" summer residences of the Vanderbilts, the Astor-s, Belmont and other multi- millonaires. To appieciate Newport you must see it for yourself. On Friday night with several friends I attended a. Quaker’s meeting, and heard a very excellent ad- dress by a lady from Philidelphia. On the return trip we enjoyed a delight- ful roll on the steamer between Boston and Halifax, especially when we struck the Atlantic Ocean swell, I felt like one of the Canadain contingent. The passengers I think without exception paid tribute to Old Neptune. These were indeed scenes in our lives that we shall never forget to remember. Toward Sunday evening how- ever the storm abated and everything be- gan to look more cheerful. When the bugle sounded we all sat around the tea table, which was furnished with amost tempting bill of fare and to which ample justice was done. After tea an hour or two was passed very pleasantly as the passengers and many of the ships company gathered around the piano in the grand saloon in a regular old fashion song ser- vice. All the pieces were sungmost heart- ly among which was “Rock of Ages” “Lead kindly light,” “Son of my soul” “Throw out the Life Line" and of course “God save the Queen and “God be with you till we meet again." The piano was very efliciently presided over by Mrs. W. W. Clarke, who with her husband was just returning to the Island after an ex- tended visit to the southern states. Be- fore closing I desire to bear testimony to the kindness and 'geniality of the officers of the good steamer Halifax. Captain Pye and Purser Monbourquette did everything in their power for the comfort and pleasure of the passengers entrusted to their care. `J. J .C. A WHEAT FOUNTAIN. One oiCanadn’s Novelties at the Paris Ex- position-Vsriety of Exhibits. fo souriind cause the mischief iilysecret of their success pills never have and never can ihdigestion and stomach troubles be- , Hwy act entirely on the bowels, wholetrouble is in the atom reit 0 Dyspepsia Tablets taken after the food That is all there is digested oi half digested acidity headaches loss of flesh and ap- other troubles which are some other name if “IHS KEEP UI Bill I3 KIID OF PIII Ol IITEIIIL 0|! EXTERNAL, PIII-KILLER WILL BOT BE- FOR |MlTAT'0NS AND SUB THE GENUINE BOTTLE DAV!S 5:. SON T|CE fisnenmeu AR hm & BMMI. an we-lr# its ries; _ tie _ can A -4_1! , _ V _ mums ii 25 »»,,;-§’,;g=,,:,\;f,;é9°;.*.. is..-,‘:,:.f.'r, GAPE BizeroN _ii-»`“°“-=°°»w“» ~ Canada will have 1,697 exhibits at the Paris exposition this year, valued' at $200,- 000. This is a smaller number than was sent to the Chicago exhibition in 1893, but llilr. Wm. D. Scott, one of the Paris commissioners, who-felt for Paris, says the quality of the exhibits is far superior to those sent to the Windy City. Exhib- its include horticulture, agriculture, min- erals, timbers, and the governments ex- hibit of fish and game, Ccmmissioner Scott, speaking of the Dominion’s exhibition, says: “We have endeavored as far as possible to keep it purely commercial.” We have never had anything like the mineral exhibit. It has been prepared under the supervision of Dr. G. M. Dawson, director of the geol- ogical survey, and that should be a suin- cient guarantee of its excellence. » The territory covered by the specimens ex- tended trom Yukon to Cape Bret on and Nova Scotia. The British Columbia gov- A ernment has a. particularly fine display of minerals, including 100 specimens of free gold from 100 different creeks, some from Ai lin,” . ' A- fountain throwing wheat will be in operation in the agircultural department. The'wheat will be taken from Manitoba and the Territories and will illustrate th e hard varieties grown in the Canadian west. The fountain will be Worked by ` electricity. Other grains will be shown, and the whole exhibit has been prepared by Dr. Saunders, director ofthe experi- mental farm. Prof. J. W. Robertson has had charge of the food products exhibits, , and those include cold storage plants, 'shown in operation, With all varieties of food in cold storage liualm _lv gpg; _lim l _ ' iikinsen nat. :.‘i°.¥;:_ 1.;;;‘:“;:: :si iggggigguii nuts rn mlviag, and when F08 ggreases milk 0509*” ‘"1 5‘"'°" ]_ I have no time to speak of the palatial, sc 8 rf . § ct; f 4'* ._ /£5 (xi . :f~L f,_-'4 . fi; f ._ ssl' / _`.; . ff*-‘ ‘$53 ‘A A.. <~i:Ii'-S-fl ( li-"\.;‘ if _ifg f\.- ‘cr F 7/- ’ 3 If 11. 5 (_-" r) , -_ \ Vit i __§,~§~;",> ,_ r1\~/3 i _.1 -N _ _ i's'_) ,Ui i~- in L1'-"/,£3 -~» ~` 1_ =~~ i.__. ,-_ _` .-_.a ,»-»\ /45'? EZ?/-‘ lfldl UGHES _ge \ ... _ Levi- -_ lfl@