THE DAiLY * WERVOUS... DEPRESSION Means Impoverished and Exhausted Nerves — Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food Restores and Revitalizes the Nerve Cells. Peo} iffer from Nervous Depression en! } frequently look healthy and <t ’ ne KI v the thousand dis- tre r is which make their lives m ‘the k of nerve force results ina slow and sit i f the heart, impaired diges- ti esponcdency, and a fear to ve gy, Sleeplessness, incapa- eit, for r or business. vit nptems there is usually mr 2 \ i fear of death, which tends to inc ease nervousness, but there ts every reason to f f the right treatment is used. s Nerve Food contains all the nutri- Dr. C tion re to create new brain and nerve tis. ue nparts to the nervous system that lif giv rinciple which sends a thrill of new guength | vigor through the system. i. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food will cure by the building-up process, which enables the bo ly sugh at disease aed weakness. Face cv: and fac-simile signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every bux of the genuine. soc. a be x, at all dealers, er L:dmauson, Bates & Co., Toronto. GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the aervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in j-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., HZoma@opathio Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER EPPS'S COCOA Hub Cafe Re-opened eo eee Meals and lunches served | ai short notice. Alsoa choice line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Cinger Ale. Open from? a. m. till i2 pm. Don’t forget the place next door to R. B. Norton's Hard- ware store. Hub Cafe New Presses ee Ae eee (Fast running ard modernized) New Type (Made on the labor saving basis) and w.th Bverything New I am in a better position than ever to fill romptly in the line of Printing and rders | iock binding All and every kind of Printing perform first-class style and at lowest rates, .rom an llustrated address to a visiting card Book and Pamphlet printinga specialty. laying large fonts of bedy type places me in ea ee : : : oS ; : position to excel in this hne of work. All the Jatest and best makes of paper stock ard stock, «for ‘‘at home cards, ball prog- uns, etc) and printers supplies kept on hand 0 select from Promptness, pers nal aitention d ble prices JOHN COOMBS, tii Eda sPTRZET J i < Tate Orr. Prowse Bres.... Our ir TEA “a There’s tea — and tea, There is tea of fair appearance: that never grew on a tea plant, and there’s genuine tea, The teas we sell are all genuine. ‘lhey’re nothing but) tea They’re pure «nd whole- some and appetizing. Driscoll & mM Hornsby QUEEN STREET ARTIFICIAL see ook EETH ->s DR. JOHN P. MURRAY, Dentist Quen St., rear London House, | | : | BIMI. By RUDYARD KIPLING. The orang-outang in the big iron cage lashed to the sheep pen began the discussion. The night stiflingly hot. and as Hans Breitmann and I pass ed him, dragging our bedding to the fore peak of the steamer, he roused him self and chattered obscenely. He had been caught somewhere in the Malayan archipelago and was going to England to be exhibited at a shilling a head was “Tt would be well for you, mine friend, if you was a liddle seasick,’ said Hans Breitwann, pausing by the cage. ‘*You haf too much ego in your cosmos. ”’ The orang-outang’s arm slid out neg- ligently from between the bars. No one would have believed that it would make asudden snakelike rush at the Ger- man’s breast. The thin silk of the sleep- ing suit toreout. Hans stepped back unconcernedly to pluck a banana from a bunch hanging close to one of the boats. ‘‘Too much ego,’’ said he, peeling the fruit and offering it to the caged devil, who was rending the silk to tat- ters, “If he was out now, dere would not be much ef us left hereabouts,’’ said Hans lazily. “‘He screams good. See now how f shall tame him \,hen he stops himself.’’ There was a pause in the outcry, and from Hans’ mouth came an imitation of a snake’s hiss, so perfect that I al- most sprang to my feet. The sustained murderous sound ran along the deck, and the wrenching at the bars ceased. The orang-outang was quaking in an ecstasy of pure terror. “Dot stop him,” said Hans “I learned dot trick in Mogoung Tanjong when I was collecting liddle monkeys for some peoples in Berlin. Are you | asleep. or will you listen, und I will } tell a dale dot you shall not pelief?’’ ‘“‘There is no tale in the wide world that I can’t believe,’’ I said. ‘Good! When I was collecting dose | liddle monkeys—it was in 1879 or 1880 | —und I was in der islands of der archi- pelago, over dere in der dark’’—he pointed southward to New Guinea gen- erally—‘“‘mein Gott! I would sooner | collect life red devils than liddle mon- | keys. I was dere for nearly a year, und dere I found a man dot was called Ber- tran. He was a Frenchman, und he was a good man—naturalist to der bone. Dey said he was an escaped convict, but he wasa naturalist, und dot was enough for me. He would call all der life beasts from der forests, und dey would come. “Und dot man, who was king of beasts tamer men, he had in der house shust such anoder as dot devil animal in der cage—a great crang-outang dot thought he wasa man. He haf found him when he was a child—der orang- outang—und he was child und brother und opera comiqnue all round to Ber- tran. He kad his room in dot hous2— not a cage, but a room—mit a bed und sheets, und he would go to bed und get up in der morning und smoke his cigar und eat his dinner mit Bertran und walk mit him hand in hand, which was most horrible. Gott! He was not a beast. He was a man, und he talked to Bertran, und Bertran comprehended, | for I haf seen dem. Und he was al- | ways politeful to me except when I talk , too long to Bertran und say noding’s at } all to him. Den be would pull me away } —dis great. dark devil, mit enor- mous paws—shust as if I was a child. his “ Save the baby ! Nev- er mind the house or the furniture or anything else; only save the ba- by!”’ This is the in- stinct of ev- ery moth- er’s heart. Every wo- ie man who hopes some o\@@ day to be a mother ought to realize that the health and perhaps § the very life of her pro- spective little one is put in peril by everything which weakens or im- pairs her own physical Rigi condition. 3 It is a prospective mother’s duty to keep herself as well and strong as possible aud avoid all over-exertion and fatigue during the expected time. Never mind if the housework or any other work is neglected: Save the baby! Every mother should obtain the strength- ening, health-giving support of Dr. Pierce’s . Favorite Prescription. It gives elastic en- durance to the special organs and nerve- centers involved in motherhood. It makes the coming of baby perfectly safe and comparatively painless. It fortt- fies the system against relapse, promotes abundant nourishment for the child and in- creases its natural constitutional vigor. It is the only medicine devised expressly by an educated, experienced physician to cure the weaknesses and diseases of the feminine organism. No other preparation accomplishes this purpose with such sciem tific thoroughness and permanence. __ A complete account of its extraordinary restorative effects in the most obstinate difficulties, is given in one chapter of Dr. Pierce’s thousand - page illustrated “The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser,'’ which will be sent free on moh of 31 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost @ cus- toms and mailing only. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For a handsome cloth-bound copy, send so stamps. It is written in plain English and is easily understood by the non-professional, Xz » HUN Buds, und Bimi, der orang-ontang, haf un derstood us both, mit his cigar between his big dog teeth und der blue gum ‘‘I was dere a year—dere und at der oder islands—somedimes for monkeys und somedimes for butterflies und or- chits. One time Bertran says to me dot he will be married, pecause he haf | found a girl dot was goot. Den he go off courting der girl—she was a half caste French girl—very pretty. Haf you got a new light for my cigar? Oof! Very pretty! Only I say: ‘Haf you thought of Bimi? If he pulls me away when I talk to you, what will ae do to your wife? He will pull her in pieces. If I was you, Bertran, I would gif my wife for wedding present der stuff fig- ure of Bimi.’ By dot time I had learned somedings about der monkey peoples. ‘Shoot him?’ says Bertran. ‘He is your beast,’ Isaid. ‘If he was mine he would be shot now.’ ‘*Den I felt at der back of my neck der fingers of Bimi. Mein Gott! I tell you dot he talked through dose fingers. It was der deaf und dumb alphabet all gomplete. He slide his hairy arm round my neck, und he tilt up my chin und look into my face, shust to see if I un- derstood his talk so well as he under- stood mine. ‘« ‘See now dere!’ says Bertran. ‘Und you would shoot him while he is cud- dling you? Dot is der Teuton ingrate! ‘‘But 1 knew dot I haf made Bimia life’s enemy, pecanse his fingers haf talk murder through der back of my neck. Next dime I see Bimi dere was a pistol in my belt, und he touch it once, und | open der breech to show him it was loaded. He haf seen der liddle monkeys killed in der woods, unc he understood. ‘So Bertran he was married, und he forgot clean about Bimi dot was skip- ping alone on der beach mit der half of a human soul in his belly. 1 was see him skip, und he took a big bough und thrash der sand till he haf made a great hole like agrave. So I says to Bertran: ‘For any sakes, kill Bimi. He is mad mit der jealousy.’ ‘‘Bertran haf said: ‘He is not mad at all. He haf obey und love my wife, und if she speaks he will get her slip- pers.’ Und he looked at his wife across der room. She was a very pretty girl ‘‘Den I said to him, ‘Shoot him when he comes to der house, for he haf der light in his eyes dot means killing—und killing." Bimi come to der house, but dere was no light in his eyes. It was CHAKRLOTLETOWN, MaY 27. all put away, cunning—so cunning— und he fetch der girl ber slippers, und | Bertran turn to me und say ‘Dost |} thou know him in nine months more | dan I haf known bim in 12 years? Shall | a child stab his fader? **‘Dot next day Bertran came to my} house to help me make some wood cases | for der specimens. und he tell me dot . he haf left his wife a liddle while mit Bimiin der garden. Den I finish my cases quick, und I say. ‘Let us go to your house und get a trink.’ He laugh und say, ‘Come along, dry mans.’ ‘His wife was not in der garden, und Bimi did not come when Bertran called. Und his wife did not come when he called, und he knocked at her bed- room door und dot was shut tight— locked. Den he look at me, und his face was white. I broke down der door mit my shoulder, und der thatch of der roof was torn into a great hole, und der sua came in upon der floor. Gaf you ever seen paper in der wastebasket or cards at whist on der table scattered? Dere was no wife dot could be seen. [ tell you dere was nodings in dot room dot might be a woman. Dere was stuff on der flcor, und dot was all. I looked at dese things und I was very sick. but Bertran looked a liddle longer at what was upon der floor und der walls und der hole in der thatch. Den he began to laugh. soft und low, und I knew und thank Gott dot he was mad. He nefer cried, he nefer prayed. He stood still in der doorway und langh to himself Den he said ‘She haf locked herself in oo dis room, und he haf torn up ber thatch. Fi done. Dotisso. We will mend der thatch und wait for Bimi He will surely come.’ ‘*T tell you we waited ten days in dct house after der room was made intoa room again, und once or twice We sa‘v Bimi coming a liddle way from det woods) He was afraid pecause he haf done wrong. Bertran called him when he was come to look on der tenth day, und Bimi come skipping along der beach und making noises mit a long piece of black hair in his hands. Den Bertran laugh und say, ‘Fi donc!’ shust as if it was a glass broken upon der table, und Bimi come nearer, und Bertran was honey sweet in his voice and laughed to himself. For three days he made love to Bimi, pecause Bimi would not let himself be touched. Den Bimi come to dinner at der same table mit us, and der hair on his hands was all black und thick mit—mit what had dried on his hands. Bertran gave him sangaree till Bimi was drunk und stupid, und den’’— Hans paused to puff his cigar “And then?’’ said L *‘Und den Bertran kill him with his hands, und I go for a walk upon der beach. It was Bertran’s own piziness When I come back, der ape he was dead, und Bertran he was dying abofe him, but still he laughed a liddle und low, und he was quite content. Now you now der formula of der strength of der orang-outang. It is more as seven to one in relation toman. But Bertran, he haf killed Bimi mit sooch dings as Gott gif him. Dot was der mericle.”’ The infernal claraor in the cage re- commenced. ‘‘Aha! Dot friend of ours 824 hal still too munch ego in nis cosmos Be quiet, thou!”’ Hans hissed long and venomonusly. We could hear the great beast quaking in his cage. “But why in the world didn’t you help Bertran instead of letting him be | killed?’ asked. **My friend,”’ said Hans, composedly stretching hizaself to slumber, *‘it was not nice even to mineself dot ] should lif after I had seen dot room mit der hole in der thatch. Und Bertran. he was her husband. Goot night, und sleep wall’ Gp SESS SESE 4#i HOWARD'S eart Relief (iN ‘iN FOR ALL Heart Weakness or Pain. os éMr SP ee wee “VSSSSSess HOWARD'S HEART RELIEF is a perfect heart tonic—causing the blood to flow naturaliy, evenly, unnoticed, relieving stagnation at head or feet—taking up the biood accumulated at inflamed parts, particularly in the digestive organs, liver, kidneys, or in the brain. Foy ali Female Weakness and Nervousness ‘onnected with defective heart action it, can- 10t be excelled. . At druggists, or by mail with full directions and advice, at 50c¢ per vox, 6 boxes for $2.00. $. W. HOWARJ. 71 Victoria St., Toronto. ®NOOGEBE BSESCCVSESCO ADVI E AFCUT Spice. When ordering a pa kr ge Pepper, Ginger, Alispice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from ycur grocer you can ai- ways fee] sure of securing the best quality by asking for ;:: Nott’s PEDEDEHAASeSS SHEN GORP POVEPOTPOTTEPTRTIODD ATV ODD TPL ITT ORE MTT ONT RPT RTT NT TPT AT PPPTTT SS : : | | | 4 aes Cheap Rates to Montreal Just one cert invested in a Post Card and directed to G. A. Holland & Son, Montreal, will bring you a neat sample book of their magnificent line of Wallpapers by return mail—free of charge—with special discount rics. > English Wallpapers Japanese Wallpapers Scotch Wallpapers American Wallpapers French Wallpapers } Canadian Wallpapers. | ~ We are in touch with the leading manufacturers of the world and buy- ing in large quantities enables us, , through the Press, to supply the people of Canada with a very ex- tensive assortment of Wallpapers at minimum prices. THE POST CARD. In writing your card mention : Limit price Colors wanted Rooms to be papered Size of Room:. G. A. HOLLAND & SON Established 56 Years Canade’s Great Walipaper Store 2411 ST. CATHERINE ST. MONTREAL. P.S.—Agents for the Dominion of Ca- nada for C. J. & G. G. Potter, Darwen, England, Donen: _— a D. L. HOOPER Agent for the Windvor, N.S. Plaster Co.—Eng'ish Selenite Cement and Cal- clined Pisster. Also agentfor the Maritime Clay Work Brick. A ful! stock always on hana. Also opeved a well furnished feed store adjoining grocery. D. L. HOOPER, Cor. Great George & Chestnut Sts, Wanted fo Borrow On first clase City prope-ty. situated on Queens Square, a sum of nanev to pay of a jean now bear ag 6 © aterest which rate is considered tor bigu. : ADDRE3S3—LUAN, EX MINER eod ee Sale For by Your House ia what the paint on it makes it, Good paint makes it beau- tiful—keeps it so—increases its value, Poor paint will spol {ts natural beauty—suffer it to decay—lower its selling pris There is money in understanding paint enough to get the right kind and thus use the best economy. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS for paintinz houses sre made in thirty-five attractive colors. It is the most beautiful end most durable paint made. all the assistance in our power when you paint. graph or architect's drawing of your house. pare color plans for you, free. houses properly colored. We will send color cards. Our book on painting we will send free. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., PAINT AND COLOR MAKERS, Canadian Dept., 21 St. Antcive Street, Montreal We will give you Send us a photo- ur artists will pre- We will send you pictures of Write to us. S. W. Crabbe. Ve i” 3 4 en's Shirts * Underwear Collars Tes Gloves rrerenannnnsneenny erento renee tr TJ. Fats 3 BOSS 6990S 2009 046 06 OOO8 OOS SHOT OO TESES* BOGE 1) as SHANA AMAAAAALAAMAAAAAAGSAAAEAAAMA VAAALEAMAAAMALS {44424 4ALUbG LAA LAAUNA ALS “—TO THE PUBLIC = ST The Lancashire Insurance Company has retired from the Board of Fire Uuderwriters and is preperes on all clirs 5 of property in P. E. 1. at Ps. 1 fect Fire Insurance equitable rates, JM & W C Hops Grant } JAS. J. Agent at Ch'town, 1 eS se e. Wu, it ; ; ees aa : ne if READ IT! OFFICE. Ch’town 19th May 1899 Oxford Woolen Mills Depot , Every suit of clothes purchased of 3 us kept in repair fer one year free o charge if sewing rips or buttons come off O0LCOS26 O99S DE THEOOE D HOH OOH SOHO OOOE WOOL. WOOL.,--Tfaxen in exciauge tor; Oxford Tweed or any goods in our store. D. A, _e LAr READ IT! D. A. ERUCE, custom tailor 1s selling ready-to-wear Clothing of their own manufacture, pusitively cheaper is being paid for imported c’othing of simular quality. than EELS 600% ~OOE OOO4 OOUS OOOO FODOOOOS 1OOOS008 ‘3 ; BRUCE MOBRIS BL GC o ef GENERAL AGENTS MARITIME PROVINCES JOHNSTON, . E. Island LA LS TE TS ST) 4 s - ee eee