Hopeless by '
Able Physicians.
Mr. William Morisetie, of Roxtcn
Pond, P. Q , was given up by some Oi the
best doctors in the United States. Hs
used Palne's Celery Compound after
coming to Canada, and writes thus about
his cute:-“Having been given ull W die
some time ago by several of the heat
doctors in the United States, I came to
Canada last autumn terrihly lil, and had
lost all hope. Suffering agonies from
inflammatory rhsumatism, I was strongly
urged tense Palnc’s Celery Compound.
I gave it a trial as recommendedi *md "W
first bottle did me so much good I
continued with the medicine until I had
used seven hotties, when I found myself hu
perfectly cured; mdeed, I never ‘en better accompanied by an excellent engraving
in all my life than at present. I use every °f y
possible means 'to tell others of Psine’s 5°” °f WB me H0" -7811103 CIOW Ui
Celery Compound’ and will “ways recom, Murray Harbor. Mr. Clow was formerly
mend it to those troubled with rheuma- ‘NW °d“*°f °f Tim G“="di“U-
tism. "
 g:ominencein New York to-tiny is Mr.
 porter on a Canadian daily to his
present position. lie still fvellngly refers
The Marvcllous w
contributor to the “Poor/s Corner" of the
country weekly.
Spring
as
 ;i;i;t time regarded by idolizing friends as
If you are sick and desire free medical O
advice write to “Consulting Physlciam' t
The Wells &: Richardson Co., Limited, “mms PE?" G“u°"Y °E me HW” “E
HX) Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q. 2°
fand
Itls probable that no other piece o
machinery is treated with the same_ lack
of attention as that inost useful instru-
ment of precision, the watch. TUB?
average watch owner, does'nt seem to re-
alize tbat his watch should be cared for
at regular intervals like any other piece
ofniachinery. What would be thought
of the engineer who would operate his
engine day aficrday, neglecting to clean
and oil the 'bearings simply because hla Command," have been published by Mr.
engine continued to run? And yet nine Clow, and about the middle of March hs
litof ten mon and women who use
watches are tniity of doing practically
the same t|_.lng;..lloiilng this most deli-
cate piece ofmachaiii vu ‘n work day altrr Colonel John A. Joyce, of Washington.
any, and year after ye- , u iili it becomes
so worn and clogged .ii_i. it refuses to do Hardy, whom he considers iuimiiisurably
further duty. It is a innttor of economy the greatest of living novelists.
to have your watch cleaned every two
years at i lic l 1ngest_,ln that the life of you own way and believes that every one can
watch will be prolonged, and more ac- make a certain success of life, at the same
curate service given. Our expert will bc time admitting that that success may not
glad to examine your watch.-G. F. be
Hutcheson. 14 d iw wli sincere that effort may be.
We offer for sale properly known
 “Escialc
Foundry.”
This prcipertg was formerly owned
and occup ed y Mr. T. A. McLean.
Good title guaranteed.
Any informailon regarding same
can be had by calling at our oline,
Bruce Stewart & Co.
Founders, Engineers,
Machinists and B ierrnakers,
mum Navigation Co'| Wharf,
I
e
it
  in the world will do you so much good as
Forrozcne, which is noted for promptl
ri
nd cases as yours.
is
is
' . formation of ure blood, the fundamental
 basis of health. When the body is given
a new su pl of blood the circulation is
ll
They both go together unless L°
I
you remember the adage that pre- Se:;,:;r||Tg:,,d€g3¥a:&:;:;1:3-ggxgas
vention is better than cure and Kilt can work ion er, toil lisrdsr,sisnp
Pf°Vide yourself with 3 bottle of only realize how beneficial Ferrosonnls.
there would boa lot more liappinessin
Witch Hazel Cream as made bl' ;,
t
"“’°“°"°“”"°‘ ‘”"“ ’°“’ S"‘“'  .:°it‘:.';.‘.'; itr.:.'i‘.i'1::: .ritz
Price soc only from us and money  = nfrlaces tirsifnssu and uciref
back ii not satisfied.
` The Drvllllb N E
i 1/- ,
, i
-'ras ouannuiu cl1AkL<rr'rn'rcwn, ramen eowiinn 1sLANo, Manco 17, |90., g
li. iiiil. ii0ilS6il0S.A PH[I[§HiSSiV[ i A oiiiipsii Ai wiui is
Condition r r i<NowN oi= si. P/iiincit
Wa., C,,,,,,d,,,..d P. i. I. PUBLISHER _   _ 
in New York
ray Harbor and at One
Time City Editor of The
Guardian-
Who is Now Winning Fame
Stephen G- Clow Formerly of Mur-
Publishlng Co , at No.835 Broadway. Mr.
 Clow is a Canadian by birth, a native of
Prince Edward Island and has gradually,
bu
he
  :Lab them some day~ as a terrible warn-
but during this time he has'_becn associa~
I ted with several well-known publishing
    S  houses. Abouttwo years ago he found-
ed
The last issue ofthe Broadway Weekly
the following complimentary notice
Stephen Clow, the poet publisher, and
The following is the artlclez-
Probably the youngest publisher of
ephen G. Clow, proprieter of Broad way
tsteadily, risen from the post of re-
the time when he wa- »\ perseverlng
Some of these “pathelit-. f~mnpcsitions,'
he now calls them, were, of course, at
rts of genius Mr. Glow says that il'
can resurrect these pieces he will pub-
g to young poets.
While engaged in newspaper work in
anada, Mr. Clow was a member of the
mmons at Ottawa. Il. is not very
the Broadway Publishing Company
- The bare-looted slave lad, who, over 1400 years ago, tendel li H niaster's
flock on the Flemish mountain, the weathered-out neck of nn uid vollano,
which rises to a height of itil? feet _-iiid is eight miles from Iii: town of Bally-
mena, in the county Antrim, which was then nonexistent, liiilc iiieami-tl nf
thelmmoriality he was to er_)oy in Ireland uiil by irishuvi. iii Aiiiiiilcfiii
cities. It is certainly no small proil' of the reality of thi- -:ork w'iich he
accomplished for his adopted country to fini hlin si well rerii ~ nl».=rt~ l.
There have been critics who have doubted whi»‘ther such i .»i r i i-_vcr lived.
'l‘here can be no doubt ci the existence of St. Patrick. 'l‘oc hi - no i of observ-
ing Patrlck`s day cannot but cainineiii itself to the in isnstc iii . .i op,>oiisnt
of innovations who loves thc truth. Who was S _ I’.iti-l-ski lie tells us
himself he was the sou of Calpuroius, a deacon and also a lioin-in iini~cisti»i‘c_
and belonged to Bonavem, Tiiberniae. He does not tel, hu vrver, where
Bonavem, Tabernlae was. Hence the uncertainty about iia~ 'iii rlipl:i:»-, for
the honcr of which there are many competitors. Eiglnn , 5 -c iinil, \Viil»_-s -
and France all claim Patrick as ii native. However, hc s i/~ th it o i his ie-
turn from captivity he rejoined his parents in Britain. 'i`»ierc sesnis every
probability that Bcnavem, Tabarnlae, war there ani th ii ii. w i- his birth-
lace.
D Along the banks ofthe Braid Water, which then, as noiv, iiieandercd at
the base of the hill, the poor slave bcy must have sauntered. While there he
tells that a great change came over him and he gave himself ti the s frvicc of
Gad. After some years of slavery he ran aw,-iy from his misher iinfl in-iklng
his way to`tl:ie seaooast got a passage on board e boat which tool; hiin bick to
Britain. A great love for Ireland to ik posiession of him find, alter a time ho
rciurned again.
He had visions like St.Paui for M icedonla-visions of the fair-haired youth
of the Emerald Isle stretchingout their hands tohim an_d invoking his help and
presence.I:ie was not disobedient to the heavenly vision, he did rciurn an i be-
came ilis great apostle o' “The Isle of the West." The shiimrock became a
sacred symbol by St. Patrick presenting it as arepreseatative of the sublime
mystery of the ever-blessed trinity in the presence of thc Ard it-Ji and chiefs
at Tara-the three leaves on one stem. After spending a devoted and consec-
crn'ed life he lived to the age of108 y¢».ii-i,ha\'ing made nlncpircuits round the
isliind, eight of them on lon. and the ninth in a ch-irlot. Christians of all de-
nominations venerats his memory, and there have b:en more places and iuore
people named after him than all the saints in the calendar.
The shamrock, according to the past Moire, represents another trinity,
"love, valor, wit" united, the great characteristics ofthe Irish nature. Thus
from the one source the other three came to celebrate “the shamrock,” the
greon immortal sham rock, _the chosen leaf of the bard and chief, old Erin‘s
native shamrock. Since the days of Patrick, Irishman have shed lustre
upon their native lan-i in arts and science, poetry, literature and religion,
at the bar, in the senate, and on the bench, on the quarterdeck, the battlefield
and “the pessantry is among the finest in the world."
i
“Pat may be duped, but won’t be dared;
Fitter to practice than to plan-
He earns his money, hard and sore,
And spends it like-an Irishman."
any years since he came to New York »___,_, ,_ _,M _ ___*_ _.» _
ALBERRY PLAINS oEBATE_ YOUNG MAN SU|C,DES_
The mos; successful meeting in the
rnan hasavocatlon, and that sooner or
la
Mr. Clow is: he fully understands a sub-
ject, and then lives up to his word.
Learn the Art
Rest is a True Food for the Body
the ill-health, irritability and despondency
that we find everywhere about us. We
can‘t eat our pudding and have it, nor can
Charlottetown. wegc on wasting our energies without
P- E- mud- soon reaching tne limit of our reserve
power.
wiser to take Fcrrozone when that tired
enervated feeling is first noticed.
Nervous, collapse is avoided in this way.
does this. The first result of Fcrrozone
Ellis the druggiet. Do this and  slgfolfiiliauinrweiiiamwivadélk?
ri rud%¥. ow of health to
. ~ i _ I sit
applyit onietiring and you will sw* :'nmsf1£:'t>1|y‘;s‘ii.i}rrt;_t;:;°°n§= M

has quickly made the name of this
house familiar throughout the country.
His new catalogue contains a list of
nearly one hundred titles, many of a
notable character, which have had large
sales and attracted widespread attention
from readers and reviewers, including “A
Girl and The Devil," by Jeannette
Llewellyn Eiwards.
Two of the best novels of _the year,
"Zebadiah Sartwell" and “By the}fl{ing's
will issue another notable work entitled
“Shaksprrez Personal Recollections," from
the pen of the well-known wit and poet,
Mr. Clow`s literary idols are Tolstoi and
Mr. Clow isa iuan who has made his
the result of the first effort, however
In other words, he believes that each'
ter he will find his special place in life.
The secret of the undoubted success of
Ot Resting
and Strength for the Spirit. Al-
most a Lost Art now.
The absence of rest accounts for much of
Better not let itgo on this far. Much
i you feel the need of rest, but cant get
because of ovcrwrought nerves, nothing
storing peifect neal.h in _lust such
Perhaps you wonder how Ferrozone
a better appetite. Everythinfr you eat
digested and properly ass miiated.
The natural outcome of this is the
uickeneg.'Ehls giveathe weak nerves
oniethiagto feed upon. They qxinkly
e their seositlvcness, and your oi irrit
t&'companlons become a help instead of
awback. Pretty soon you beginto
eaier than ever boson.
half the pale, nervous people could
he world. No remedy applies so ilirectl!
mn in inner sn tonleil
b I rilervs of f6rc¢,ami maid-,
mggzuch a healthy conditionof the sys-
that sicknesels impossible.
_ "fy person, man, wonan,er child-
owsnu more sti-cn th. more liwll.
nger aarvn, purer rbiecrl, should use
ns. Pri per box, or six boxes
uso. at sig). ima- Norni-fins
sgiagston, Ong. and llartlord. C\l“"~~
,,_.. _ _.___-
hlstory of the Alberiy Plains literary and
debating society was held on Fridayleven-
ing. As the audience was large, and the
subject, “Which affords the rxiore
pleasure pursuit or possession," a good
WaLi..\osauiiii, Ont., March lil.-John
Nightingale, junior' clerk in ihe Bank of
Toronto, failefi to appear at work this
'm0rnirg. Search was made for him and
ihls body was found uniier the steps of a
009. the debate Dr0V6<i Very interest-  public school with ii bullet hole through
ing and lns'ructive. I his head. No reason is assigned for the
After the usual routine of business 'ugh act,
James McEichern, one of the club`s most; ---1
eloquent speakers, in a speech, copiously °
garnished with personal reminiscences,  
prolific with logical reasoning and inter-
niiuglcd with frequent dashes of satire,  
opened the subject on the side of Possess- ___ `
ion.VVith nh exuberance of thought,rarely
heard in wlmlfy flchalvfl and Wiill !\X’v- Miiitl and Body Become Diseascd
2 ‘ ll ci f .
mmm Iwi" whim repemgdlyca 8 [mb and Helpless \/Vlieii the .\ci\uiis
bursts cf spontaneous iippliiuse he pro- >
ceded ,O ,,h0,,., by making ,he ,,,,|,,.,cL System Becomes lsxhaustcd,
from nn ethical point of view, that realiza-
tion glves more pleasure to the iivertigei
person than antioipition; be depicted in The future of the .siiiferer from nervous
pleasing terms the struggles, the hopes, | 'l0rf\DRflDGni.s la DOL 1=\ lI1”il1lJl>0ll0-
tne fears nr the student in his Ianni-s for is i Imvoiliol-01 atf\xl».wu~n1ysis and insanity
d|p|°ma Mm he show gd in rhetorical I are staring him in the face, for these are
language how possessifm “ave more un. the usuni results of neglected nervous
alloyed gratification to the politican than dlH9t\S0>`-
,L mgrvel of oondsenesg and bmv|;y_iassociated with derangements of nerves
Our president Charles McMillan rcs- ` P20919 ll L0 l"fl\‘lZB lliflll” dMl8l’l`-
ponded. After the usualcomplimentary TINY f0l‘ii€L that Sl90Ul0»HllBBl'. lrfi
p|c¢u,-2.35 we gre” 0|-Mor and states., ness, tired feelings, discourngciiient and
man Burke was wont to do-as clear, as ‘ GGHDOIJGPUGY HTG WIDDLDUIS \l\U\”€li0 be
vivid, as striking as thatfwhich existed in | firwdvfl than ltrmi- illllli. i'€0H\lS€ thi?
his own mind of me “rem picssm-as of mind as well as the body is threatened.
pm-sui¢_ The spake, after attempting Thercls no iiiorc siitisfactcry nieiins of
to show by verbose reasons, by well ileiin- _f01'mi"R “OW N004 find Weill-'DR "GW
cd Dmm|s¢,,, ,md syllogisuc ugumemsy nerve forrc than by the use of Dr. Chsscs
thatthe conclusions and deductions of Nerve Fwd
mkinz the |“d|v|d,m1 (msn cf Nupokon incdium of the blood and nerves instils
whom he proved was a criterioiiof theillew Vliifir Mill viialiiv lub!! CWFY DHI!-
cvorsge man, he argued that this: great - “Dil Urilllil Of the illlfly-
man wuk fm. more pleasure' fm-:mom It forms new nerve cells and new mus-
delight lu the more' contemplation of lculartinsuc and whllcli. invigoriites the
moss [cms of Arms for which he 1,; uni. mind it adds new, iiriri flesh }to thc body.
TIi0_llSANIJS i'lF,»ililiiTilRS
s PRESGRIBE SAFE GURE
Exclusively For All Forms of Kidney, Liver, Bladder
~ and Blood Diseases
nn. FRANK M. sissou, r.Y0Ns,N. Y. 'rEi.r,siio\\' ins i=,\'i'ii3N'r I. i wi-,i,|
a sUFFEi_<En Fon \'if.~iiis ii iru riii; wi»t:_<i' ifciiu or i~;in_wi;\
Disi-:_-\.si:, \v.is co.\ii»i.1-;'i‘ici.\
otiiieo or wAiiN£n’s onrs oline
ui
“Wamer's Safe i'iire was lirst cnlii-il to my
$\
_-¥~L;\b\
attention a iiuuiiuc-i~_ of _\'i~ni's :igo ily ii }.u[;,.,,, ,,f
zz,  
<r ' _  -'
.'»  ;,~.=;__ y 3
effect of \Viii'iii-i"s <*:ii'efuli_v tiiiil iwi-niiii-_ ciixi- /% -’*°" gl
,J _
vinced of its great value. Mi: Noble live-ii ui be ` ’
76 years of nge, wliiuli iii itself speaks liiglily of ` ,‘,"
the virtues of \Vai'iiei"s. ,‘.~_=fjf% /V
“Since that time I linve used Rolo Cure with /` ,- -'
most beiicflriul results. Froiii ilie <~x}»t~i'iciicc of " /
A practice sti'el_i'liini_' over 222 yi-urs, I have iiii
liositatioii in stiitiiig tliiit Safe Cure is the most
valuable specific for Brlght's Disease, Dia- .
betas. and all forms of acute und chronic kid-  I
ney disease. 1 prescribe it. ii._\'s¢»lf, iinil iiiii  ~,'- A
gliitltuiiiiii iii ' iiiiii>i'.\'i~iiii-iiiiii that. ofixiy lirotlii-i*  ‘V _- 
physiciiiiis who iire i~oiiiiiion<iiii|,; it." ` \"  `
-Fruiik M. Bissau, M. ll., Lyuiis, N. Y, ik \\\‘ 
More suffering and deaths result from nf- \‘ , é*
fcctions oi the kidneys than from all other dis- 9 '-
@-
_ \__, _.
iii_irio_, liir. J, A. I\i>l1ie, ri iiiwiiiiiiii-iit, iiiilli-ir of
W illiannsport, Pa., wlil-ro 1 was tiicii |n-ui~iii~iiii.r_
Llc told nic that no other iiiviiii-iiic iii-ip:-il iiii_i
Somuch as Wtiriierls, and iiftvr i~tiiil\'iiig his
case I nilvisvfl liiiii to ki-up oii ivkiiig in' ll:-liii~|
been suficriiig fi‘<\iii (‘hi‘iiriic lli:'.lu\ii~s for tliii ly
years. l wus the family iloc-t.oi‘niitl wiict-licii this
_ /
‘2  ‘f cf:/27
. ,.,(,"" '
V'
eases. and principally because they are not 
discovered in time. % v,
Kldneydiseaso worksiiiiiiig slowlyaud steziililyi
and oftengctsn iiriii liiiliiiii ilio.~a_y'.~tciiiloiiglarfiiic
you evensuspect it. If you have the sligliteetiloiibt nlioiit your v--»ii-litifm you sliciilil in Uni-n
rrsr ioun iooiifis ii Home       -
_ I Fl' is » wwii :wi iiiiuiii iriiis ur i Iuiri ii» .-S
float about in it, or it is tlieieastclouily or smoky, your kiiiiit1\'suri< util-rlv iiiiaililv li. i uri V
the waste matter out of the body, aiiil if nliowcil to riiii on ii iiliiiiit ti'i~i`iiiiimit. ~_iri-- ii--i-l
will clog the blood and poison the whole systoiii, causing si-iriivus coiiipliuaticiis iinil di-;_ih
in convulsions.
If you have pains in the bark, uric acid poison, rlicuiiintic aiiis and swi-lliiip,<, /zi nt,
gravel, diabetes, Bri|,;ht’s Llisnose, iiiiiamiiintiiiu of the lilnililrr iiiiil,\ii’i|inry or;;iiii:<_ --waililiiig
pains when _von urinate, eczcrris, jaundice, torpiii liver; or. if ii ivoninn, l>1~iiriiit1~il.iu ii ~»-ii-
Sation, fainting; sails, piiiiifulperioiis or sruuilli-ll fciiiuio in-iilriii~_~s_ yiliirkiiiiii-\ < li:i\<- lol ii
seriously iiffecteii for months, as outward symptoms st-liloni slicu tlicii.sei\'es i.iiiil tim il..-
ease has been working a long time.
There is not o. iiiiiiiite to be lost-get o 50-cent bottle of Safe Curvsit vt ui' -it ii;:gI~ i`.<_
It will relieve you at once and effect n perriianciii viirc. ' '
SAFE CURE CURES KIDNEY DISEASE..
Wnrner’s Safe ("-ure is nbsoliitnly the only r-ertriiii <-:irf- for iii-i'_'iii'< iii»i ;.'.l- moi iili
diseases of the kiiiiii~\:<, iivi-raiiii lliiitliior. it sootlics iiiilizliiii-iii i~ii;.iiii ir:-it..ti1\~i_ i. yr. i'~
ilio iii-lirzitc tissues, heals tlio orguiis, restores energy iiiiil \ i»_'< ."_ =iii<l liiiiliis up ii .~ir~iiq,
he-ultliy bmiy.
Safe ifiire is iiinilc 1-riiirolvtif hi-riis. ooiitiijns no l|.'i.' .i€`iii iii 'zLr~, L fr' v f:‘~iii ~.l.!i-
riient iiiirl iii-nsuiit to miie. llns lie-i-ri iiscfl euocu-.<.~’1iill‘.' ii' f--.1i._::; ; :this if r ii nr-_
Sold tit all drug stiires or iiii'o<'t; $i ii iuittle, M ' '
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. They are \'-.~ri'r_If.s; ;f\. often cxuccingly
dangerous. Ask lor Warn¢r's Safe Cure; it will cure you,
l\'Al:iNEI{’S SAFE PILLS ino\'1> the lio\\'i~i_~; gviitly ziiiii :xiii ii _\|»|\i~il_v iriii'r~,
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To convince every siiffcrcr from disi-rises of tho kifinl-vs_ iii-1-r. iiliiililw mill I it-hd,
that \Varner’s Safe Cure will cure tlieiii, ii trial bottle will lic sont, .ilinnliitclv frm-, pist-
puid. Also free ili>ctoi"s ii|i\'ii‘c, iiiiil a iiicilit-xii iioiikli-t, wliivli ti-lls iill iiinliit tliwi-1i|»<iii~i-,<,
with is prescription for i~ai‘li, niiil cuiituiiis iiiriiiy of this tliniisiiriila iii ti-stiiiiiitiiiiis no l i\ ii-i
daily from gi'nti~fiil piiticiits wliil liuvc in-on i-uri-ii by Safe (_‘iii'i>_ All _viiii iiiiii- ti, .lo is
write \\'nrliei“s Safe (‘iire (Ti»._44 Iiiiiiiilnial Sl. 'l`i»ruiito, (lrit_, niiil iiit-iitiuii iiiiiin if this
paper. The genuineness Of this oiIt-r is guaruiiti-til by the pullihlit-i'. _
x .~
S
¥.
English and A
pm.su||;_ Hts bp-,ech throughout was Because there is not usually much pain are nilw 011 @Xh1bltlOU. Tilt? ‘\Vili»{iI1SOI1' 3.IIl(i ‘li€l`lI'y
Lrlbuww the opener he amempgad L0 tabillty, lossof iiicmory, luck of energy 1
communicate to his bearers a mental “Hd Vli»*\|liY.SlJ9llH 0fWtJiikl12~<f¢t\11fl<ii2Zl- t
the opener were absurd anti fnliaclous, Thi” llftflll- i00il “UFC t\0i»ii1iZ i-hl`0\lirh U18 f
I) e A Q B  ,
versnlly famous, than in the fullest reall-
zatlcn of his dearest hopes. The speaker
resumed his seat amid hearty and long
continued applause.
William McMillan then sprire uphold-
ing the contentions of the opener. lliiv-
ing fully explained to the audience, in a
lengthy exordium his- interpretation of
the subject, he then showed how the
previous speakers had deviated from
real argumentation. In his lengthy
effusion he cited cases, which had come
under his personal observatlo n, of promi-
nent business men, whom thc possession
ofweelth gave far more pleasure, than
than the pursuit of riches. For veracity
and splendor of diction his speech has
rarely been equalled here.
Our veteran debater, Frank Jenkins,
followed.A_fter giving a somewhat extend
ed recapitulstion d the preceding
speech, in a.lengthy and caustic address,
be supported the arguments of our
worthy president. His ready rcpartee.
his clear deductions and inductlons
called forth frrquentburst of spontaneous
applause.
Milton Furness in ii well worded but
perhaps stereotyped speech, abounding in
ingenionsanecdats and. fretirumtly illu-
minated with siiroasnr uphsi the argu-
ments of the respondent. Hin stron per-
sonality,hia dramaticfoi-ce,his forcegiiness
In argument will--wa predict, ‘assure for
him no m_“n place among ,pnhiie speak-
ers. '
Upon a division being called the vote
wan, hy alarge majority In favor of
possession.
After the debate the aiirlience was
favored with readings ily Misa Mary
Jenkins and William Wilkes.
' The committee have decided, after bare-
fniconsidtratioo, that the subject for
next Friday night will be-which is the
bsitsrcauntrytoiive in Canada or the
protect you against lmltatlons, the por-
‘ the famous recelptauthcr, are on every
box. '
that a Korean has been arrested at Gen
San, on the charge of sending to Vladivos-
took information regarding the move- _
ments of the Japanese troops. Russian ` q i ~ ‘ v ` e
DOP" 111000! will not bc accepted b th ,_ _ ,, ,_ - . _ _
mmm ommhm Kmm -V ° pli,.i_\ed to hai. _,ou call and inspect. |Oi1rlpri<:es are rigl't.‘
W  Finnell ,& Bhanilol,
You can prove this hy weighing yourself
while using it.,
\Vith new vigor comes new hope and
confidence, and weakness and disease
give place to strength and energy.
Mrs. Willis Taylor, llcnsicy si.rcc',Cliar-
lottciown, P. E. I., states;-“I .=iuil`cred
from nervous prostration, could not sleep,
and frequently had attacks ol nervous
headache. In fact, my whole systciii was
run down, and iiiy health was in anything
but a satisfactory condition. Since having
used three boxes of Dr. Chasek Nerve
Food I can say thatl never ti-lcd any
medicine that did me so much good. it
has built up my system, strengthened the
nerves, and enabled me to sleep and rist
well. It is now a considerable time since I
had a headache, and I can truthfully ic-
commend Dr. Chiise’s Nerve Food asa
splendid preparation."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Ft od, 50 sen ts a box, `
tl boxes for $2.59, at all dealers, or Fld-
manson, Bates .\: Company, Toronto. To
trait and signature of Di. A. W. Chase,
KOREAN ARRESTED.
Naeasaiu, March 13.-It is reported
i
..______._.__
WANTED-A ‘casa of headache th
Kumfort Headache Powders will not cure
in ten minutes.
ilur New Spring Hats
' morlcan
Carter’ Hats have no superior. We have been agents for these
iais for 7 years and we are yet to hear from the Hrsi. cus-
omer who is dissatished with their wearing qualities.
They are correct in style, and the values are equal til, if
ot better than that of’ferecl by any Hatter ou P. E. l.
Our stock is the second largest in the city, you caniio
ail to get the hat to suit you if you buy it at
The Stylish Halter, Morris Block,
Cl-IARLOTTETO \VN.
Q ---~; -_~_-_~_m__ __ _.__ ___ __ _ _ 3
WIRE GOODS
We have just received direct from the uiauufacturcrs i i
cases of wire goods including
Wire Cake Coolers. Wire Extension Siraiiicre,
Wire Frying Baskets, Wire Bowl Strainers,
Wire Egg Beaters,
Wire Egg Spoons,
Wire Oyster Broilers.
Wire Toaste :.,
VVire Sponge Racks,
l/Vire Soap Racks,
\lVire Forks.
\Vire Soap Savers,
In fact aiviliiug you re uire in this ‘tue we would b
ghiwwn, Montague. `C_al'l¢l"5 for W8" PBP2f»`iUsifs<_stnt.o~. ~ ee I or Hats. The Reliable Hardware Mun.
i
i if \ff~"~.’~_=i="-'ff 115.5 f. V _I I _ ' ' ._ c
 ~.-if' "~"'  _ 3-`,,,>  ‘ .' _ ~‘ ..~.»».l -- _ _  - ~ '-‘~" » i ' _
‘ i `~ ~ V ' ' . ._ _ ,_ . ___ln___ ____ ...- .
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