* ""»i”T?“‘ee’“f»»“§"» '*  ss-i~i\-";_u=  -   _ -_ ,. . ,_-_ i-ru..-. . if -_n~-,-  -__   1 .   __ _ . _ _ _
‘ ` ‘ .L'_'»'_`“" ` i_ ‘~ ' _ j '- »_"`- "`.Z.' ` 'J-_-`. 'f"-`i-ff. 'L i 5 :._>.`1-e,-_-....--_-:.,_ __;. `y,~"- V+;  . _`;,~“-,g_f_`».,:.E_._ -_.=,  '_§__';.»f?_ ,,____¢,»:____ _,i .fm   _, ,;.`; . -_ _  _ `
_ <. “ ‘rx
THF ,,,,AR,,, ,V pp imfn--rp,-r3WN i-R|.\1tiE l-,1i\VARY\ TQITANO. APRIL 24 19
,L i __ mum
_,mn-
fi iiisi nouns or A shi
For a Last Look at His Birth lace, Report ot Russian Attack on Bnller-The M
Was Granted.
f tm },_,,.,.s ,-qpiiirt-rl with- . sudden silence fell upon us and each seem-
_ or x - . 1
gowfi SP3 . ,,_ _,t \lrifi»kiiii:_ was put ed to feel that he was walking within the
lh¢Bfii‘§h hmf  , ,tom-spoiiiieiit of an shadows of the valley of death. The
wth istomh-i,<t,`:\~iis one of the wit-i prisoner, supported on either arm, stum-
slish P*‘Ver` “ bled in the partial blindness of the bandage
, “_ oi,-s ri cor-l seeming, now that his last hour was at
iipi “"“"(‘;3`0,l;?g\-1,’-‘Rot the Stadt., hand. to be careless, more lighthearted
gmdent. anion of _ ,`I_\ft,k;ng_ iind one than any of the party.
‘gN¢i“s° por i,i,,»‘\\-ork of carrying in- ` Then we halted, and he was asked
#Und accepisii (inguiv berriiise he did _ whether there were anything further
`§ti»i°°_t0t ,t ,...,\i7ri thc punishment, which he wished to say, and he was
i gum¢i°‘;tg':u utéoni him were he to be warned for It-he last time. He shook his
’w||woul‘Hf_ ,,,_,.mn~iloiis fiom the head somewhat defiantly, but his lips
#noi  reiiiiirkiibly explicit, and Mllloved, and in his heart one could almost
Yam. fh;_s,,.~ii\~iii¢-s einbriiced our hear the muttered curses. Then for_a
DSl>ii°’°_‘_’ He “_n__. to ,.,_,.,t the form space he stoodlstill, and a few yards dis-
li-i"i’°°`m°n` l\M.(,f ,,,en_ ,md t0 taker tant, in fact some ten paces, the firing
pniiiig “_” m;l;h0,»,» to which guns had party formed across his front. There were
'N31 notice o H `;‘n`_ to report upon the six of them,with ri. corporal and the ofiicer
l¢l"t“°he:` T\erris,`,n_ the condition of in command of the post,and there was that
¢i%ll8'-ii°t t ef' ‘lib of foodstuni,-_ and other, who in a little was to pay the pen-
Uhonles, the supé .uafekmg for about alty of his crime. There was a moment
||`weSi° Staylxelt  `.,,pmr9d M of intense silence as we waited for the sun
pall*
BE -,\-A5 iuinrziiixri i.\'.
but little strings of wire, played upon by
from the bushes and
waning gover _ the emotions. Uraconsciously each seemed
vgwhich spread o\'erthm‘ >`0lllh'*-’a*‘i9hrn  to stitfen, waiting for the word of the
*ofthe-town. \\.hen he was Gaul!  officer, and feeling that at each
‘mwgh m0nientar1i.\` I"-‘filling th? dpo* pulsation one would like to shriek
diiitiesof his fate. ii'~` “i m"`t r@fu"e _bfi I "Enough, enough!" As we stood t-he
“vip he “'21-\`~ “'iii`iii`e he Came or “ “ ‘ prisoner spoke, unconscious of the prepar-
“bem hi; purpose- _ _ sations, and the officer approached him.
However. be C0iii=`-"~""‘i- °“‘J"if“ Orin? to i He wanted, he said, to take a final glance
ginimin hii l;f'l;‘nce lityllrseliroés égiigeilii  at the place that he had known
0 is cup ` sI:\‘CE His CHILDHOOD.
informaiimli .Wi his Pieiis were His prayer was granted, and as he faced
and he at last seemed to undef' about the bandages across his eyes was for
mdthat his doom was sealed. Fro¥_'Il t a few brief minutes dropped upon his neck.
ggi,” he reIL1rY\€‘li T0 iii? Wi-*Oil to ““`i‘_ii I In that final look he seemed to realize
5, exggution cf his .~‘entcI1Ce. il? -*iiifi ;what he was suffering. The Stadt lay
nhmgmore. I before him. the place of his childhood. the
A; night the shootinfl Diifil' i'i\iiii` for l central pivot round which his life had
yigmarclliiié' iiiiii io “ "`*`i“‘i9‘i Pomi lturned. bathed in a sunset which lie had
the southeastern face- fiiiii iiiefe ' often seen iieforc and which l‘e would
i to set, in which the nerves seemed to be i
Absolutely Fearless. .
____________________________________________________________________________________ _ _»`,`,`
I have been able to get an answer to my haustively treated of in three sheets,
the last fortnight the Czar has been care their men in the battle at 0liver`s H
fully studying it, with the assistance of ' Pass is also mentioned in terms of
Major-General Michnewitsch and the warmest admiration
. Grand Duke Vladimir. | The whole report speaks only of
The following is a resume of the report: i great Btness for its work displayed by
horseflesh is not equal to the strain put ii illliiiy 9-iid iight-iii! Bgilinsii 5- 00i111U'}'
exception clever riders, and absolutely strategically insignificant.
fearless even in the face of the hottest ii The activity of General Buller ap
little damage, because the positions bom~ i torepresent it.
barded are almost immediately vacated ‘
DY
again until the firing has slackenezl. i municated to Queen Victoria, a sure s
Praise is given to the artillery officers of the Czar’s great [regard for G
for their skill, and to the omcers as a Britain and of the friendly feelings
whole for their courage; they set before harbors toward her.
their soldiers, says the report, a splendid . ------ .~--
example. ‘J
The report reserves its highest encom- i
iurn for the performances of the infantry,
who march into battle--on the Tugela, for
instance--with supreme contempt for`_
danger. Their storming of Spion Kop at I
the point of the bayonet to the cry of.
M. A. McQueen, G. Reid. Passed D. J.
McLeod, W. Matheson.
English, (first class)--Coffin; (second
class) McQueen, Matheson. Passed,
Mc-Leod.
Chemistry - Second Class - Road.
Passed, Coffin, Matheson.
Greek-Passed, McQueen, McLeod.
German-Passed, Matheson.
Convocation takes place to-morrow.
l_AXA°LlVER
'PILLS'
H0re’9 how the people
hem: “I had an attack o Liver
oublo and Indigestion and decided
try Laxa-Liver Pills, and found
em to be thebest remod I ever
Bled, _And their effects are Llting.”
' _ Mas. C. Gnnms, _
P Hmiam, one.
Lan-Liver Pills work while you
eep without a gripe, make you
tts; in the morning. _"_
~\"l"l"l'%'l"il"f'l*‘l'*'l"l'l"l"l‘l'%l'
re ess”
9.
GREAT BRITAIN’S FORCES.
A St Petersburg despatch says:-At last “Revenge for Majuba. Hill l” is very ex-
D68
home by the Russian Military Attaches for the English infantry and their office
an
inquiries as to the tenor of the report sent the greatest :admiration is express
with the English headquarters’ staff. For The courage of the English officers a
oo
-In regard to the English cavalry, the English army, which is struggling he
Oc-
upon it, but the men are almost without l cupierl by foes who are safe shots, but
fire. ` ‘ in a very different light in this report fro
The artillery fire is good, but it does _ that in which theContinento.l press lov
I hear that it is the Czar’s express w
by the Boers, who do not occu them that the whole of the.report shall be co
' ° ign
r
e
he
I-l>i"I"l"F‘l'*l'§‘l"F*l"l"l>‘l'\l»4"l'§°l§4=l
There are a large number of Islanders to _ .*"""""""*“""“"""""""*““"‘|""'f‘|’4"?4‘
graduate. ,
’=’L=-/ i»"='/Ki)
IIS: Every housekeeper Who has had ex-
liienee with preserved fruit knows the
QM of fermentation. In damp cellars -Myefsi MCPh9r50n-
*Wien the fruit has not been sufficent- ' THIRD YEAR
b°°°ke‘i» i10W often will the em 'ars be `
hind Cracked or with the cgrkedy tops
i\loed,in the case of stone bottles, This Miller, Charlottetown.QPassed-D. E.
Nilltto the pressure of gas from ferment- ROSS, Bedei-lue 3 M' J' McPherson'
Wm- ' Eiig1rSii_FirSi class-Mnier.
gflyhaiikd him \ ~li\*l1l ii i iii  “ iiiier I never see again. There were the cattle of
ggsofrock &I1<i-*fTiii‘- -'\fUiiiiii i`-iiii iiif`i`9 I his people, there were the noises of the
nsthescene of Wllii iii <“`i`iliiii9- iii iiii* Stadt. the childrens voices, the laughter
d'ltalw€l8Y iii? é-_'Weil “iiifi "i`i‘ii ~"i111iii@i" of women. and there was the smoke ofhis
Tqerixsset brown beneath the gl0!‘i¢=*_ Of camp fires. It was all his once-he lived
“QL Atour feet it sloped' bfefliiiiiéf there and he was to die there, but to die
ugmkysluits. iifmkefi UD with bi1>`ii9=i3 in a manner which was strange and
,mnam was me zei>hyr. tempering iiorribie. _
theheet. Ili WHS ii m0m9iii meant fm' Te' ! Then he looked beyond the Stadt and
jdeiugintliébeailib' Of Qafiiiis i0"9iiD9'-‘S scanned the enemy`s lines. Tears welled
r\tll!&fD\'diIDIl1iY1g ii With the S8d` in his eyes and the force of his emotion
built! CHIDSOD 805- Pl`9S€iitiY We shook his shoulders. But again he was
el1’lV¢<|,@lS“`9 bent a'3!`0SS the S3099 himself; the feeling had passed and he
tbelhl-lilffeams Of Passing Sunlight ' drew himself erect. Then once more the
#dill U12 S113-ii0Wih€8P Of earth.  bandage was secured and he faced about.
tinwldfrom this man’s final resting-  The sun was setting, and as the officer
in B118 viSibl€, l1\\1Ci,1 as We-N the 5 stepped back and gave his orders a fleet-
@Ulh¢i°WS Of the 9Xi?‘“’3~i'i0i1 S0m° , ing shudder crossed the native`s face. Bay-
Efllmis 9-W3»Yi“'ii@“ as* iiwugh Wish  onets were fixed, the men were ready and
-Rwfllmiiie D!`iS0f1€i' l rifles were presented. I One gripjped one`s
_ . . ,, - | alm’s. “Fire !" saic the 0 `ce1'. Six
mmm “ERB ""1`D"`GE`D I bullets struck him-four were in the
Utlleomcers of the party. Y\'ith that a i brain._
1
id
he
@@.%@@
_Za
ri
“USE mi FLATULENCE _‘Examinations at Dalhousie
~ i Are Posted.
one of the :Host Di:t,.eSSi,1£ H.-iL1F:fix,.»‘spriI 23,-The results of the
` Dalhousie examinations have been post-
Syiiiptoms of Dyspepsia. ed-
‘ ` The Island boys in the several
years have taken a high stand-
Dyspepsia. Tablets an Excel- ing. The following is a list of the names
ht cure for Fl,_,_.Vu1enc9__Uud ue' and positions taken. For thosi
" - _- . n. trying for class distinction extra wor’
gvtcuwn of (fn In SF0ma`fn or is assigned. Those vvhose',narnes do not
“l’_`D°dd S Dyspep "3 Tixblets appear in the list of classes have taken
PNVBDE Formation of Cas. only the ordinary course.
rocnrn Ya.-IR.
Moral Philosophy, (first class)--C. A.
One ofthe most Common and at the Myers,La.ke:Verde:E. H. Remsay,Ham~
lille time one of the most unpleasant ilton. Passed, M.`J. McPl‘.erso1_i. '
Viiiimms of Dyspepsia is Flatulence. i
nil fbrm of stomach trouble, simply say’ Myel-S_
_liilllsthat the food is lying undigested
iiiiiw Stomach and fermenting.
Political Economy, (first cla.ss)-Ram-
Senior History, (first class )-Ramsay.
Senior Philosophy, (first class )--Myers.
Latin-First Class-Ramsay.
Greek-First Class-Ramsay. Passed
Wherever there is fermentation there is
Junior History-First Class-L. J.
wiieili therefore. c. person has an un- Constitutional History-First ClaSs-
wmimabfeibloaterl feeling in stomach and 1\,[i11@1-_
i°m°_ “i a°°0iHDf1Hiefl in some 0215**-‘S by A Latin-Second Class-Miller. Passed
ns ming in the throat, it is nothing more D E Roca
'im i`-hall a. case of fermentation In - - '
me severe C _ _ 61 Jnmor Physics-Passed Miller, Mc-
~~.»i  d' o
M. asesi positiv yi in ICU. es Pherson ROSS'
ion ofthe food which is intended i ’
wanié Dewibiood and nourish the body. ii Torts’ passed’ Miller'
mwmany P90I>le would eat putrefied S935i01` Phi1050PhYi P3554”-i‘ R055’ Mc'
m Nature, iristinct,reason would rebel. ` Pl1€I’S0D-
“ect is _iust the same exactly when P0l1t"oa.l Economy, Passed, R055- `
ihmlimfaction takes placein the stomach. ii - SECOND YEAR.
n*8T€3f» value of Dodd’s Dpspepsiai Lat1'n_ (51-gt glass)--E. W. Cofill,
is seen at once when considered in » Charlottetown; passed, J _ F, Reilly, I. B.
with Flgtulence. Composed `HoWatt,R_ H_ Staverm A_ W'_Mye1-S,
0 Pepsin iasta.se,two,natural - Math _
they act on the food before ' French_LB° Howatt’ Senior e
Stomach is too to work Dodd’s °ia59"I' B' Bowan' Passed_Myers’
Tablets taken after meals will iCofIini SiiaV91'ii°
9 DYSpepsia Tablets digest thc,Sta_v¢1»g_
h
M or bowels. Flatulence is stave”
Reilly, Stavert.
rnisr value.
Cure, Tonics, etc.,- _ _ '
cure.-Central Drug sim-e. ,G» Reed '
has ,me to me plam 3’ matics, (first class)-J. F.1iei11y. second
mdniiei just as well as it could do it- 1' Juniors Phil0S0'Pi1Y» (first °1a5_Si""
1°" d, Comm, Howatt, Myers; Passed-Relllyi
To tiineisallowed for English (first class) Myers. (secpnd
nm No gas can accumulate in c1ass)C05in_ pa_sSed_Rei11y, Hgwatt,
when Dodds; Dyspepsia. Tablets _Greei (mst c1ass)_C0mn_ .Pa3sed._.
21 1,, .Tumor Mathematics, (second class)-' M
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* f ,
spring
ltlillilt ty
For the ladies of Charlottetown must
be the choice of the world. Knowing
this we have searched both the Fore-
ign and Domestic markets over and
over, and are now prepared with the
prettiest selection of brightest crea-
tions ever seen in Charlottetown.
Como and see our milliners and find
out hov much money tlzey cansave
you, on your spring hat.
In Trimming We have the latest in
Chiffon, Lace, Tips, Feathers, Orna-
ments, Metal Net, Ribbon, Wire
Shapes, Chip Shapes a.nd`Sailors. See
them all before buying any.
spring
_hats
For Gentlemen. Our large stock of
hats is a surprise to everyone, even
to those who have been our custom-
ers for years, Our stodk this season
is enormous. More styles and colors
are shown this year than ever before.
The usual plan of selling more value
for a. given price than anywhere elso
sells, is being maintained and new
customers are daily learning of the
advantages we offer.
Christy’s_ 1900
Derbies and Federas 503 i0 
American 1900
Derbies and Federas il-U0 il) 5.00
1899 styles
Derbies and Federas I-|||f PIIM
Nearly 6000 Hats to choose from.
Where else will you see half that
quantity out side of
Prowso Bros.
. . Math , Ch'l`0” . - . "'_ . '
or after.-Our own- second c1aSs’C W 33801;- Mclevgg
Grippe Tablets,Quinine P88595-i M-_A~ McQueen’ ° ' ’
,:" 3
. ., 
_ .`_ _,-5 . ak _X ... ,..,,..i_,,, , _ , .- ,. . V  _ , . _  ‘_  ri _ _,Q37-._.___.f_“_ ,_,_,._;_:_~,_,f.'_
_g 'if rn “_ mx ,__ ,_._,._i_*_.___..,,,,__,,.,* ‘Sf ~, 1.
(gm
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\\_‘ _
- rr
e so _ A
CANADIAN cuieiesis inns.
__ ___________________________________________ v ~`._____________________`_
n A U. S. Dealer Admits that Canada has Bela I
I State in the English Market.
.-_-_-_-_-_-_-‘_-_-_-_~_~_-_~,~_=-_-:_-.=--_
ill favor of the present efforts to obtain
_ "OUP lrreatcst cnmpetiorin the foreign
markets,"-said a big New York cheese ex-
porter yesterday. “Is Canada and the de-
cline noted, particularly since 1&3, was
largely due to the fact that our mauufac
A Many low grade cheese,known as skims,as
well as the adulterated filled cheese, were
shipped out of the country immediately
prior to and including years of smallest
-_ export. These, together with the fact that
Canadian makers are steadily improving
the quality of their goods, brought our own
into disrepute. It is gratifying to note,
however, that ourmanufacturers are learn-
ing a lesson in respect of quality for ex-
port, at the same Hme Canadian cheese
commands a better price Yh the English
market than our own. This is not so much
due to the idea that the former is better
The decline in the production of cheese In it is to! the hot that cuhleiidl ill
<1 iii New York some from i::s,ooo,ooopoiinds iw* °°“ii'i°°°°i* °"l‘l"*"*~ Ti* HW
J in 1892 to 76,w0,m0 pounds in 1”, am_,_ forcibly brought bone to \o ly thump.
d buted largely tothe wholesale counterfeit- in the upper p*¢ af  fi* 1”
1; U18 Of State brands by Western and other Canadian expllilo dnl QI ii
' makers and dealers, in the plea advanced
page muigueuuastuuoinlrud
cheese iii Llvsqml commends a HQ;
price t|niii'iiii4iiwii»sg‘eail»q§”¢i|q¢¢¢
e natiionrzl legislation against misbramding American blifb  #4,
e pro uc .
“Tho poet HDQM B b-
'lationotbur i Q*
;¥\»‘§;wwh n&d
"mam “HIL *ll H I _
poi-umm imwem euasub 
¢h°e»=w¢=°lbD.¢¥.%lpunhninQ,
TH _ °
m turegrs persisted in ignoringthe demands of I The avenge dnl* k Shim it
foreign consumers in the matter of quality. _ years was UWIMQHMQQ 
itcl55.llD.llDpc\nd|\n§. hui
ofcheesehctllielh l&hll@i
paricdlacreuneiil ful ahw lidl
issoiozauiiiiiiau. _
“riiebulkottlieilnoiclicsn llolml
in this country llllll E
productpeyinge tax of
pound. Theoulptt &t
toreoord, being nearly
tbem\n\hcthm&\`.|||yi_Q
;ol$lD&ol\ lkihe #lim
theproduetinaddibiolhtho
tax. The product isilade
-or lard combined Wibll *ll
~.'ii5
iiilillii
I ini; noiioirs uiin.
Sll3k€S 3l’C Hi3I'ml€SS.
SIR,-I am sorry your eastern correspon-
dent whenf citing as an instance of the
early spring the fact that Mr. Massey had
“killed four snakes" did not at the same
time give it as an instance of the gross
igporance. which prevails throughout this
Is and in reference to these harmless but
useful creatures.
If people would but study the matter a
little they might readily perceive that
snakes do not subsist on air.a.nrl,therefore,
must grow and thrive on something else,
and that something must be mice,grubs,
beetles, snails, etc., which are a. constant
menace to the farmers. I know men who
consider it a religious duty to destroy
these creatures wherever and
whenever they cross their path,
be it Sunday or Monday, simply because a.
miserable old tradition would seem to
justify such a procedure.
I only wish they would display a tenth
part of the zeal in destroying the larvae of
#cattle bot-flylwhich disiigure the backs of
their poor suffering animals every Spring,
to see if the pest could be eradicated.Those
who did not attend to it in the early part
of March should go to work now, using a
small-bladed knife to enlarge the openings.
This is a duty incumbent upon every
farmer both from a human as well as
pecuniary point of view. I would like to
see Legislation passed to compel farmers
to at-ten d to this, as I believe the trouble
-_ is increasing, I see that in the West the
damage to hides alone is put down at
millions of dollars. Yet farmers here
neglect to attend to the matter but never
miss an opportunity to destroya s nuke!
'. Yours Truly,
Jos. MA_':VANE.
April 2), 1900.
The Use ot Tobacco
SIP.,-In the Semi-Weekly GUARDMN of
p the 19th iii-it., yo.: publish a paragraphic
article under the heading f‘The Use of
ously considering the effect upon a large
number of your readers. The fact that
every intelligent reader will readily
understand that the intention is not to
palliate in any degree this very injurious
habit, does not by any means obscure the
prominence given to the supposed bene-
ficial results recorded in the article re-
ferred to. That tobacco has created for
itself a place in the civilization
of the present day is evident, and if there
is any virtue in it that virtue lies in its
power to satisfy the craving for which
it alone is responsible. If as is attribuled
` the use of tobacco sustained Wellington`s
the Peninsular War and the lack of it
was the cause of the fatal discontent
that obtained among the French troops,
standard bearers, the heroes of many
battles and the pride of their respective
countries, were willing slaves to a power
that a. man' should be able to trample
under foot, namely the tobacco habit.
A French scientist by a recent experi-
ment discovered that the use of tobacco by
boys retarded not only their me_ntal deve-
lopment but their physical growth as
‘ well.
Lieutenant Greeley’s experience in his
search for the _north pole in convincing by
the fact that of the seven men of his party
who died all were tobacco user! but 000
and he died last; of the remaining nine
not one used tobacco.
READER.
recommend it to the public.-W. T
Luv.
` Sold by druggists.
, ._ .. » _. - - -  .- - ' ._ _ 1- ,_ _-  -i--.»:;.‘  1.  f-~-‘»=..=.;  1...  . _ ,;  `»   ._ - ,_  21”.. o ~. i ', J   - _ -_ = I
_ _ _ 1 _ .  _  _ __ ,_ ._ .- _   , f _  _  _. _;,,, _ _._ -~s A,   _ .i - .».-i &_.;.._».  _  - _-.. ,...,,~,.-s.. _ .ai -,J-.~..~ .< - ~  »,<-.-i..-»  » .- »» ~ i » .
_,, ,__ _ _` _ x _,gy _Y ¢ V _ me ,M _ , as _r N.,~i_, ,, at 0 1; i ist I < _N _“_ sv ~ _
Tobacco in \`?a:~" evidently without seri-'
V
men through the terrible privatians of
then the truth isclcar that these noble,
LEEDS Comrrx, Jan. 9.-We arenot in
_ J. ALLEN, BENJ. DILLON, and many others.
_ _ _ _ _'_
llUlllll‘l‘l’S @-
. ’;"i3' '
_trim
Thousands Slfierilg
in Spriaitiml.
|lMUN
TheGreatBodli\lrdD|l*
pepsia lndicdim and
Stom¢cl\'l°rouI|\\|.
i mmm
4
'rue most iiienhra auth in qiqi
time isdyspepsia h lip Qty #IX
forms-
This common but   c
pioduiied by mm  ` A
nerves centered about t& 
Itis a well knownf\ctthlttie_`liUQ&
is one of the chief nerve ceiiee, i
physicians will tell you that 
healthy, vigorous nerves, _ the stomach
cannot properly digest food.
It must also be noted that the iii*
and all the organs of digestion tie “K-
ly weakened by impoverished blood, oti-
work, worry and care.
The first and greatest work for all Ilf-
fers from dyspepsia and indhostioh bo $-
complish, is to nourish and brace ml
nerves and purify the blood.
Paine`s Celery Compound is the 
medicine of the ablest physician for K5
ducing nerve fibre, tmencrve bmi 1
pure rich blood. When these lil!
have been secured, dyspepsiaaad Holi
of evils are completely bmlid, i
and solid, lasting health is eehllishol
Paine‘s Celery Compound his do!! it
for dyxpeptics than all other NIIKH
agencies. Thousands of testlmH'¢'s UQ
the best people tell the story that Delhi
Celery Compound “makes sick WQU
well.”
Mx-s.E.'lrlnder, of8ihcoe, Out., QI:
“Fora long time dyupegste and
tion made lite miserable ltd* ne.
bad I could not go out of
housework or get 
six bottles of Poine's
from Mr. Austin,o\\!‘
menced to use it
advised me`to oolltlhio with
pound,andbo\d Ile RI had lot
using it ho would have recommended ith
me.”
_ “Your Pa|ne's Celery Compound hh
worked wonders for meiit has hulk
my dyspepsia, indigestioa and sleepless-
ness, and given me ui new life."
_gills
iiiiiliii
_ll\BillS_i_[_2_|l} 
Ls Hannon,
Picador,
Garcia,
La Industrie,
The Jap,
El Fenix,
El Karin, _
Cigarette, 1-‘ipu,~Toliaell|.
ii:
iiabwi f urn oe t cuisines, but \°'fl-‘ 'H '
girls caniiot) vldithllgrimoiiili tlgtimony as to '£13'
the great value of Nerviline as a remedy
- ‘ _ “ " f in. We have leasure in reeommen
   iglg iiixas a never-failing remedy.-REV. H.
Q .\_ S ' ‘ I C _
3?
*.3 ahah
ILWAIIS QSM-
, _-1-Q1” ___ __ vw ~ 'f _ _ ' " ' C
i THEY SPEAK ron crux-:MsnLvEs. A  _ i *. _ - *-
Pic-.i-os, Feii.1'1,-Tiiis iii _ui certify that I ‘ 3 ` i i i 
have used Polson’s Nervilme for rheuma- . -_
‘ tism, and have found it a valuable remedy
-for all internal pain, and  _ _` .  -