elds. nee eae — ° CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 13093. o ” aa Se : oie ae, ee ee a gra oa aia : Po? a | z New Moon, &th day, 8h 44.4m., a ast. | tio ier man ha Te | pitation ’ “ " ay, pty n rr | » Heart 40fa Gay, Ih 39.5 pm., or H Last Qua th day, 4h 55.4m. a. m,8. E N Day of Week | Su | Sun | High 9 Exhaustion rises Sets ater | eens PS Es eee isl mach 1m 1m aflern W aday 16 47.14 40] 4 46 = - Srasatinenttligt ecescoe-ciinenapesner-veveliaeneregenaciodlala iapennaiinienaliisidelail a Pe page ciantaerer efor reiaarheongipiaermions. pene lo ch . | 49 | 9 ' p oY ; 4 ‘ . ee z ates : rae / ; Tf 2; 1 ay 9! 6 66 | Thus Ore) yer ee “Ale pe Ey . : a mi | Troubl aes 4 : | 4 ey ‘ TERMS : Four Dollars a id. | “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” — Euripides. Single Copies Two Cents Troclland, Mase. ou t. “8 i | 82] 36] 8 8] liv Ganghter, Mrs. Mars, has been éioM ay , &4 mi 8 att — A SS TE REI RES RE aS SE A ER EE sutcring from the above diseases for ¢ | Monay | ot) 8 | bt | rt — | yecrs, and empioyed all the . : ms ‘ 4 7 ‘yy NoN - st ss ale ai a 30 10 34 7 G ve ‘ revavy ~~ % ’ ‘ V_7T 7 ry} Or vw ; Leadin | Wednend | 30} 1031) NEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1893. VOL 33.—NO. 126) .0050 re Bho. rs sche lz 0 | aay oh. 46 Divot no relief. ‘They said it was Bride : SS | 2k 10 | mene aaemmnneee ——— a | caused by a bad state of the blood. 12 | Sunda Sis wz a ie ) cont not sleep nights; bowels ies tae ee 4; 11 —_." i . @ Ps r A WOCDLAND PATH, Reall; this ts nssuming the proportieas [| cons)! yited. and palpitation of the 14 \ ; 23 | 44 | fe. ® Gs ay i. Food = « sais fa persecution. I look at him with @ | bo-:s so bad she could hardly walk if t | 23 1 44] a8 ay a, Wi , @ ata I see the resting leaves iaughty airand answer notaword. But it Phe bas titan 4 oe ; y ” ‘ a” ' o «! a 29 ar We Sea. ey ; * ‘tir in the summer air; EE Hel if ain ad ommenced the Vis 225 Tee tiles of 6): ay ) 21 3 16 Digestion it »se brambles bend across the psth smote, Sea ey rsa hia child CP be aa ad mF Di by . : | Pee Wisi gently clinging snere; ony in a ms es 4 anche CKOUuga’sS iscovery, 1 | F | 2 424 . he bonny brook the self same song 100d, of his life at college and of Dis preseme =| i Sxopa’s Littiz TaBLers Fe ; ” : ae ee : Complexion Is singing all the day, supils. (My fiue dancer’sname isM. Artus, | ee pidge Tapuirs. Now oo | Mee 7 = it sang ean we two passed along und ke is 2 professor at Condorcet.) ee . ell = 2 \ uy 4 | 1s | 7 43 rey a Tux > rg This way. It takes the form of a reguler autobi- | widiv, Tean never express m) 5 ; { nh y . IRS. &. Fh. CROWELL, é “J ae Li jt i il i N cy Y OS I are all inti 1 ted Oh, love, I wish the skies were darkg graphy. - ™ Rae — ~ 4 - 7 ~~ | | 16 9 20 intimately connec We 1 wish the flowers were dead; Jacques passes us et this moment, and | ees tre 2 ihursday «ih, 26 a 2 ; ae practically inseparable. Though 1 wish the little singing brook stop him. ‘ | grams pessoeen? C2. Bre WOLFYILLE t.3 24) Friday | 207 24] ir 8 the only Perfect Writing Mach-| tne tet ; : re Were silent ia its bed! “Jaeques, my good friend, b-ing mea | Tice es Fe ad Ee Se ee - | - in . i “tee , en Sa | the fact is often ignored, it is ro if the em — overcast inireeie I’m getting hungry.” | Yor sale by all druggists. Trade sup i 23] 13] an at | e. "The Ribbon, the Shift | nevertheless true that a good | — yZehtfonmtmeday | | ewasuot verg polite, All the wore | iad Ly W. R. Watson; Charlottetown >> ; ys ‘ Key and her anti ¢ : ae ane e P l lesson for M. Artus, and in order to ; =; te cal thet tant <ey and other antiquat- -omip) om 9 ibili This wey | eee cre , ce 7 | Munday ‘| 1 2 : ; r : complexion is an impossibility MM. Lippincott fa Ladies’ Home Journa, | make it more complete I waltz with BB ON a i ) sodas ; 25 | : 2 1 AAs sie a . . . . . -~ 7 e - 2 ue . + - as Fee r 25 + i ed devices discarded. without good digestion, which in nensstigenipihtiipenetenleagsianant | Jacquca directly atterward. ; ; | may | 26] 11 Ss fis ca : ‘ Q ve od f | How delicious it is to dance withareally | 28 4 10 aT NEW MACHIN KE, urn Cepends on go ood. good dancer! As I look around the room | TE DAILY EXAMINER Tuz Leapiyne DatLy Newerareca or P. E. Istanp, Is iseued every afternoon, from the office ci Tux ExaMinex Postisnine Company, in the London Honse Building, Queen Street. SUBSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE) One Yer ° $i.t ax M.wtue 24 Tuaxe MoNnvus 1.00 Uxe MowtTu 0.3 Rent post paid to any part of Canada or the | Upited States, ADVERTISING RATES, For smal! advertisements which are ordered for on ene or two weeks the charge is cents per inch for the first insertion, and 20 eeats for each continuation. Rate cards are | furnished on application at the office. Special | contract prices at a reduced rate are quoted i for advertisements . inches in sive or | larcer, which are to run for three months or | longer ces inserted unless paid for | nts per line, and ander no | eireumstances will such paid notices appear | in the loca! column. i Special discounts made on all advertise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, | Picnics, ete. No notices will be inserted with | the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents ye re is paid No «pecial not ai the rate of 1) c That Tay Examiner is considerel by ou- Merchaats and Manufacturers to be the lead- | ing newspaper in P. E. Isiand, and conse- | quently the most valuable advertising medium | through which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that } norder to acecmmodate our advertisers we bare been compelled to enlarge the paper to its present size. Tere Datreyv Exawtnver is for sale by the fol- lowing agents :- - i : pMason, Post OF ce, J. Meintyre. Malpeque Roa‘, | ©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, ° W. M. Cosfin, Grafton Street, 0 | | } i } Charlottetown &. cirey, cor, Water and Prince St. D. Chappell, Prince Street, Pazaar Store, Queen Street, Geo. Carter & Co., Queen Street. = & Gray, News Stall, P. E. L. Railwas? and on the trains. M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- | @Merside. i Harry McFariane, Souris. Hor. D. Gordon, tieorgetown. } Db. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. j ©. M. Clarke, Alberton | Che. A. Gillis, Orwell Cove. BOE ES T ~ ° | The Weekly Examiner | Is issued every Friday morning from the office. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and le « first-class weekly newspaper —interesting and full of the latest news. The subscription for Taz Weex_y Exax- IvEk, post pald to any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar p> publishers’ 7 year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given wove for Tug DatLy EXAMINER. DOCTOR DORSEY, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Mem ver of the Resident Staff of Beile- vue Hospital and the New York Leing-in Hospital, New York City. OFFICE North Side Queen Square OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Re«idenes—Near Corner of King and Qeeen | Strents, Charlott-town. | ROBERT BEAIRSTO | COMMISSION MERCHANT | AND AUCTIONEER. — | GOOD REFERENCES alesroom : Qa en Street, Chariottet who OFFICE TO LET. EN MORRIS BLOCK. A large airy Office, well lit by electric | light and heated by hot water rHOS. MORRIS youl 6—i i RAILWAY HOUSE, Opposite Railway Station, JOHN BOLGER, PROPRIETOR. HIS HOUSE outside and inside. dation for travellers by rail and steamboat Table well supplied at a mode: ate fare. Please give usa call Aug 15—-3m eod pd is thoroughly painted Good accomme Robt. Balloch & Co., TEA MERCHANTS, MINCING LANE-----------LONDON REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY | Christy Knives SREAD—CARVING—PARING. FOR SALE BY | R. B. Norton & So..,| CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. | aug | WHAT MUST GO :---Bad aligament, illezible work, foul keys, double scales, ete. t , abolished them, and no other ean retain them and live. THE NEW YOST combines the life-long experience of the invented the “ Remington” in 1873, the “ Caligraph” in 1880 | , are no longer to be tolerated or pardoned. NEW MANAGEMENT NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN, NEW LIFE, NEW BRAINS, NEW METHODS, NEW CAPITAL, The LATEST and BEST. ink ribbons, bothersome shift The NEW YOST has inventor, G. W. N. Yost, who , and the * Yost” in 1889; the ‘ f st ] “Ove . ; ve Heep a » +} fcys e y r : latest and he st LNprove ments have veen added during 1892, making the New Yost an ideal. perfect typewriter. put is clern cut and beautiful. The alizhment is absolutely paper is an ideal success, the best ever applied to a typewriter. perfect. i lhe New Yost prints direct from steel type; its work is never blurred, perfect and permanent. The The line spacing absolutely Send for Ilustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNWALL, General Agent for the Maritime Provinces, 134 Prince William St.. St. Jolin. or to There is the place mamma buys our BABY’S OWN SOAP. I like it the best of any we have ever had, and I hope she will buy nothing else. It is the oldest and best known Toilet Soap in the market, but it is being 'closely imitated. | Be sure, when ask for it, imitation is foisted upon you. THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP ®. MONTREAL. you oct23--ey sat tf STOVES from $3.09 up; COAL HODS from 20c. up, At DGDD & ROGERN. Charlottetown, October 4, 1893—m w f Large Purchase of Bargains ! —_—— —— (i) —- —-— — THOUSAND DOLLARS’ OF TROUSERINGS | 25 Per Cent. Below. et ONE WORTH JOHN McLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, November 16, 1893—tu th eat & wky >. B. STEWART, Charlottetown. Removei J.B MACDONALD & CO Have Removed their Stock of Boots & Shoes THEIR— —T0 NEW BRICK BUILDING ACROSS THE STREET. that no in the | New Store—the LARGEST and CHEAP- } ST in the City. Please to look at our Stock J B. Macdonald & Co. Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1893—eod Tae) i as OE Sik Age ‘CELERY ! CELERY ! 15,000 Choice Celery of the best quality, | hard and firm, unequalled in flavor. The | following low price speaks for itself :— Per dozen, 30 cents; per 50, $1.15; per 100, $2.00; per 1,000, $18.00. | Celery shippedto all the Maritime Pro- | vinces. No extra charge fur boxes. Address J.J. GAY & SON, Pownal, P. E. I. octl9—mon th & wy sf Don’t travel Second Class when you can go First Class for nearly the same money. For that reason GU 16 Bester via the FAST SHORT LINE—Charlottetown to Pictou via the Navigation Company’s Steamers; Pictou to Halifax via the Inter- colonial Railway, and Halifax to Boston via the fast, modern-built and equipped Steel S. 8. “HALIFAX,” sailing from the Plant Wharf, foot of Sack- 7 Street, EVERY WEDNESDAY, at a. m. ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA, and the privilege of going on board Steamer night before departure without extra charge. For Tickets and all information apply to the office of the Charlottetown Navigation Company, sept7 meen ennn eee daceeeearasentet eee eeee eee eooe TO LET. One-half of the Brick House on Upper Queen Street, containing nine large rooms, Possession about the middle cf November. Apply at the office of A. HORNE & CO. oct24—tf ! ~i | | | ‘There is no more common cause | ofindigestion than lard. Let the bright housekeeper use & aa’ _& . Coil 1. © ENE oY The New Vegetable ae and substitute for lard, and her cheeks, with those of her family, will be far more likely to be « Like a rose in the snow.” CoTTOLENE is clean, delicate, healthful and popular. Try it. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. Ualike the Dutch Process Ser fon Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S \Breakfast Cocoa ots , which is absolutely PE pure and soluble. “VLSY It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixe-t " with Starch, Arrowroot or ee Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. m4: is delicious, nourishing, an@ BASILY DIGESTED. a Nas Sold by Grocers everywhers. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass DYEING COMPANY. Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners, MONTREAL. WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all class of goods and garments equa! to any House ia Europe. FRENCH CLEANING a specialty. All information regarding shades, prices, ete., furnished by CHAS. IVES MORRISON, Agent, Qneen Street. sept 25—eod meals. It builds up the system--gives strength to the invalid--relieves the dyspeptic and is nourishing and invigorating. Buy a dozen and try it. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. LTD. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. ~* THE SOCIETY OF ARTS of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL. CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000. A Society established with a view to disseminate the tast+ for arts, to encourage and he!p artists. Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal. EXHIBITION AND SALE. —_— ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock, a, m., to 4 p. m. The only chance in this country to pur- chase works of masters. All the Paintings are originale, mostly from the French School, the leading modern school. Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a oo many others, are members of this Or1ety. Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. H, A. A. BRAULT, ; fashion, and I have learned how to be proud | I am 28 years of age, and I am a young girl. } Tovizht I am to go to the first ball of my life. Just imagine my emotions! You ask perhaps how it is that I have not earlier in my life become acquainted with the delicious sensation of a debutante in the great world of fashion. Well, im the first place | lived with my grandmother cmong the meadows and woods of far Brittany, out of the way of all invitztions to dances or dimners, and in the second piace the brilliaucy and excitement of a life of fashion bad always had for me ascrt of mimic terror. But now “Je suis Parisienne,’"*I am in the gay metropolis of THE AUNT'S DEBUT. | and dignified in the midst of it all and to carry myself as befits a young woman of the world. I live with my sister, and I go with my niece,a girl of 17, to the balls, parties and gay entertainments that are in vogue. My meditations have just been broken in upon by the irrepressible gayety of my youngest nieee, Rose. She is dancing round me, throwing her arms and legs in the air a little more than decency allows, and she is shouting at the tep of her voice: “Aunt Pauline is going to the ball! What a joke! Aunt Pauline is going to the ball!” “Are you really going to dance, auntie?” she asks me seriously. “Are you going with all the other girls?” “Why not, indeed?” I answered. “I don’t think I shall be out of place there.” A deiicious fecling creeps overme. I feel a soft pressure, two strong arms around my neck, a soft cheek next mine and whis- pered words of love and flattery. Rose in- terrupts my meditation with: “Auntie, dear, you will be the delle of the ball.” At length we are ready to start. Dress- ing had been successfully accomplished— but what tortures! I had to strangle my- self to make my corset fit round my slender waist, and my dress was ever so much too narrow for my modest figure. The result was that the blood rushed to my face until I began to look like a lobster. In vain I tried to cool myself off at aun open window or to hide the crimson hue by pow- ders and cosmetics. Ali remedies natural or artificial would have been useless to suppress or even lighten the ruddy glow of my cheeks. Nevertheless, when I descended the s*:'>s and joined the rest of our party in the d...- ing room, & murmur of approbation grevtiid my entry. “By Jove, Pauline,” exclaimed my broth- er-in-law, “‘what shoulders.” “Now, Roger, be quiet, will you. You are not serious when you say that.” **What have you got in your bair, auntie?” cries Rose. “Is it a paroquet?” “No; it’s an ostrich feather, dear,” I an- swered calmly. Violette, my eldest niece, certainly looked very fetching in her cloud of rose tulle, but she is so mignonne. I prefer a more ma- jestic, dignified type of beauty—like my own—and so dothe men. Jacques looks awfully well in his even- ing dress. His shirt front is irreproachably spotless, and his eyes are fairly sparkling with pleasure and excitement. Roger takes us to the ball—you must not think for a moment that I chaperon my niece. The carriage rolls along, and at length we arrive. St. Vierge, how my heart goes toc! toc! Happily I am free from my rheumatism tonight. Violette is an extraordinary girl—she seems so quiet and at her ease. “Violette,” I whispered, “do you think we shall have lots of dancers?” “Oh, yes, auntie. Weshall haveall those gentlemen that I meet at Mme. Beray’s par- ties,’’ It seemed to me that she blusbed a little. “I suppose they are proper sort of men, Violette?” “Oh, auntie! Howcan you?” she whis- pered back, with a wiggle of her beautiful shoulders. I go up stairs to the ballroom as in a dream. AsI shake hands with Mme. Mo- reno, our hostess, I could not help noticing how old she looked in her velvet gown, al- though we had been schoolgirls together. Horrors! Can it be possibie? Here we are, then, at last, sitting on our chairsand walting. A waltz begins to play, and Violette is whipped away by a hand- some young fellow. I still find myself in my chair. Whet an extraordinary state of things— not a single man asks me to dance. No doubt it is my imposing air and man- ner which keep them away. I have often been told that in evening dress I look quite intimidating! Besides, all the men here are mere schoolboys, It is positively ab- surd. They ought all to be sent to bed and let their places be taken by serious men of the world, who know a good thicng when they see it. Ab! Here comes Jacques! He brings with him a cavalier for me—a partner! A tall, dark man, about 35 years old, wears a fine, silken beard, very pointed. His eyes look tired and reflective, and his high forehead has already lost something of its fresh youthfuiness. He asks at once for the next dance—a eet of lancers. As we dance his flow of conversation never ceases. He tells me that he has just danced with Violette, who has told him a great deal about me, and that for a long time past he has been most anxious to meet and know me. He pays me a delicate compliment about my water colors he saw at Mme. Beray’s. ‘I paint in my spare hours.) Altogether, what a charming partner, and how short that set of lancers seemed! But he asks for another dance—a polka. After the polka he asks me foraquadrille. I begin to get afraid that his marked attentions may compromise me. But how am I to tell him so? Just now when he was look- ing at me his eyes were very soft and tender. I wonder if the dancers are beginning to notice what a conquest I have made. What an example for Violette, though, if she should ever know that I had in the slightest degree encouraged this mau: It is certainly time to make him fee] that his attentions have passed the limits of good taste. Just at this moment he comes up and asks me for a schottische. “I am very tired, monsieur. I think I will rest a little,” I answered firmly. “Then, if you permit me, mademoiselle, [ will keep you company.” —__— For Over Fifty Years. Ax Ovp Axnp Wet Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mot!ers for their children while teeth- utg, wit perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no and see all those poor mammas sitting like | waliffowers in their chairs without a sia gleman to talk to,! reully feel pity for them. It is tco tervible. How does M. Artus take my rudeness? | It seems he watches me saciy. Not a# bit of it. The moment the waltz is over be | comes up to me, end without any bitderucss in bigs manner says, “I am ddighted, macte- meiselle, to see that your Cirecness hus leit ting weary. Indeed with the help of Jacques and M. Artas I have scarcely missed a dance. Voycns! let me get into this wide armed | fauteuil and try to pull myself tope ther | again and look the sitastict in the face. J { fear that there must be something wrong | witk ny head. If not, how, then, is it pos- sible that the wise and serious Pavline can be dancing here in a cloud of sills aud sat- ins, like any other frivolous little butter- fly of society? How can I be receiving the homage of this young savent? For there is no contradicting that he has been payins me the most marked attention the whols evening. Just now, too, Violette passed me iu his arms, and T heard them meation my name. 1am only a year or two older than he is, and I look much younger. I bave such bair; such a complexion too! A professor! Well, a professor would do for me. Tle would be serious, steady and domestic. What foolish ideas, to be sure! How treacherous these balls are! Dear mc! Dear me! Ha! here comes the very object of these reflections. He seems to be strangely moved. “Mademoiselle,” he begins in a soft voice, “I should like to speak to you. My actioa may seem to you somewhat improper, but you are so good and sweet that I know you will forzive me. 1 have for a certain youn; girl here very much affection and respect. I want to make her my companion through life. Tell me that I can find in you a help- er. Oh, tell methat you will net turn me away! (Here he takes my hanil.) “] know that it is not to youthat I should speak in the first place, but to your brothe: in-law, but you have so much influence in your family, you are soloved and respected, I wich to place my fate in your hands.” My hand is still in his. Iam lost ina divu:1 of joy. “I beg of you, Miss Pauline, ics uf, .’ he continued softly. in « siow, painful voice I answered: “Monsieur, I am indeed surprised at your so sudden request. I realiy think that you ought first to speak to my brother-in-law.”’ “I see that you are of my opinion, my dear, dear Miss Pauline,” he cried. ‘Tell me that you view my intentions altogether with a favorable eye—not only partially.” “Do not torment me so,” I moaned. “If you wish it, then I consent.” “Oh, how good you are!” he cried joy- fully, “and how happylI feel! It is true that our ages are somewhat disproportion- ate, but’’—— Impertinent fellow! What can he mean? “I am rather old for so charming a girl, but I do love her so, my own darling little Violette.” Good heavens! Giddiness seizes me while the lover con- tinues his litany. I feel as if I shall fall in a heap on the floor. * * * 7 * 7. J Two softarms are around my neck cs- ressingly (I have hidden myself in a retired and shadowy corner), A fresh young cheek is against my old one. “Aunt, oh, aunt, how good you are! He has told me all. If you only knew how your little Violette loves you!” So it was all a dream. Never speak to me again of these devilish balls that can turn even the strongest heads. J take a chair in the rear ranks of the pa- tient wallfiowers, and I pass the remainder of the evening in the land of dreais. “And I have been asicep all the time,”— Courier des Etats Unis. | It ia nevertheless a fect that T am get | ; : So Called “Vulgar” Packages. The class of distinctly vulgar packages is a very large one for both sexes. To begin with, all wearing apparel is strictly ta booed. A gentleman carrying home a suit of clothes becomes for the time being an ab solute nonenity, and should he venture te carry his own wash to and from the laun- ary words cannot express the abjectness of | his fail from social grace. Mrs. Grundy’s nose becomes a continuation of the big dip- per as she passes him by. A hat, a pair of shoes—bah! Mrs. Grundy begs us to turn aside. A lady must not be seen carrying even # wonder of a bonnet—one of those dear lit tle things com posed of a pint of flowers and straw. Nor may she venture forth upon the publ‘c highway with a pair of kid slip- pers in her hand or a Delsarte waist or even a four-in-hand tie, however they may be disguised. Another class of vulgar packages is com of household utensils and supplies.—Kate Field's Washington. The Belief In Luck. The most cherished possession of one of the most successful singers now on the stage is a pair of old stockings she wore on the night of her greatest triumph, and she is so sure that so long as they remain with her so long her luck will last that she would part sooner with her costliest gems than with these worn silk hose. It is said the late Mr. Belmont would bet heavily if a flight of birds crossed his path while he was on his way to the race course. And so on, from high to low, every one has a pet superstition carefully hidden away or laughingly confessed.— Louisville Courier- Journal. — Reminded of Gihers. “These college stucents remind meof a baby,” remarked one New York lady to another as an omnibus full of students passed, “How are they like babies?” “They do nothing but yell, drink and | sleep.’’—Texas Siftings. i A Diver’s Dilemma. A diver went down to patch a hole in the side of a vessel at Cardiff. He removed the plug, and the indraught of water was so great that it drew his arm in the hole. hold ing him in that position for tvo hours, in- til the assistance of another diver could bs procured. ae Carraixn Joun R. Hire, of schooner Lillian, says: “I was euffering with in- flammation of the chest, brought on by | exposure at sea, Took a good supply of | Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly | cured me. It has given me a new set of | NN hs es eee ee Hexpreps of ladies in ill health have | been or are being restored to health and | strength by the use of Hawker’s Tonic. | It has become the great and popular family remedy. USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great sereee | oct26 Director. other kind.—m, w. f. wkly—l y | blood and Nerve Remedy. MER ‘ yyelkt a OTHE p o)TSTSOSAL ap EETEOMAR ome 7 Crigisated hy an Sid Family Paysiclan. : In use for more than Th in k Of It. Years, and tian aoe ration attor Generalion have used @ Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel, nd blessed it. Every Sufferer From, B>sametin, Nervous li eadache, Diphtheria, foie beeen ee enitis, Asth ae < a Morbus, Dia: Smeness in Botyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, wii od ip Uris old Anodyne relief and cure, Should have J "s Every Mother cit acer Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colt, Cuts, Bruises, and Pairs able to éccur in fami withoee netics Relieves ah Complaints like magic. ce, ties, 4% Lexpvess paid. LS, Johnson & Delars may cost a life. Summer 6 Cov bbston Sams DAVIES’ OINTMENT Has no Equal for the Cure of Qld Sores, Barns, Bealing Sores, Salt Rhevm, Eesema, Itch and all Sures where thors is any I:i-mmation. “3257 &B FRZRW EPSP EAIED 6 Y TRY A ROX, i RICH 25 OTS. For the next four weeks we will sell for {5 cents per box to introduce it. DAVIES’ DRUG STORE, sept23 St. George Pharmacy. WVU BUOY 3 When we assert that Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. TH ey CURE TO STAY CURED. By a): druggists or mail on receipt of price, secents. Dr, L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto, MEN xc AGES may be cured. We treat all sexual disor- cers of men. Four out of five who suffer nerv- =yousness, mental worry, attacks of “ the blues,” are but paying the pen. alty of early excesses. The dread alarm of Impotency, the exhaus- tion cf Spermatorrhora, my be CURED in strict confidence ak moderate expense. Send for our fice sealed book, “* PERFECT MANHOOD.” ERIE MEDICAL CU.. Butfalo, WY. Johnston's Fluid Beef maintains its high standard as A Perfect Beef Food. STAMINAL isa FOOD and a TONIC combined It contains the feeding qualities of BEEF AND WHEAT, and the tonic | qualitie of HYPOPHOSPHITES in the form of a Palatable Beef Tea. Milk Granules is the solids of pure Cow’s Milk so treate that when dissolved in the requisite quan | tity of water it yields a product that is The perfect equivalent of MOTHER’S MILK. STAMPS WANTED. OLD Canadian, United States’ and other stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago, For many pay $1 to $5 each, GEORGE LOWE, 346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, nee z : neiaail UT ENE ES ete ee aw a ge tte B one ae eee ir oma: Sem gee Bg SE te eee wR ee Rtn RE etl Silas Le ny eta Seana aa : riot a ent saree aamanamartn: on aan al aleinetaas eehaaal aoe nee wi a os ‘ stonintenalgh t-te ee anes