Ce ‘? ae. mn THE DA Johnson's Anodyne Liniment ILY EXAMINER S&S? 8 t rsh ise. I l and mimend ns everywhere. U niv | Housel fancy to old age. safe to tr hat w neration after generation. is . 1 of a good old family physician. 7 quickly relieve, heal and cure, c kT Diseases and Care of Sick Room,”’ Mailed Free, s all Druggis S. JOLUNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Street, Boston, Masa, | i BY GCJARLES GIB3'N. nt THESE BRISK LITTLE PILLS ARE ECRACTLY WHAT 'S ALWAYS NEZOEO In alt cases oF CONSTIPATION, SIC% HEaAoaAcHEe, BitiovuS ATTACKS «Kt DYSPEPSIA. GoOLo EVERYWHERE aT 256c. agox. DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY, Proemcrores, TORONTO, ONT. | | We cen sell you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at the folio ving prices, viz:-—i0c per box, six boxes fors ¥ fo the trad 1 p rv dozen, er the iozen at $37) per dozen Sent by mail to auy address, post paid, GEORGE E. HUGHES? may2 Chur ottetown - . . — the doctors approve of Scott’s Emulsion. For whom? For! nen and women who are weak, | when they should be strong; | for babies and children who} are thin, when they should be| fat ; for all who get no nourish- | ment from their food. Poor| blood is starved blood. Con. | sumption and Scrofula never | come without this starvation. | And nothing is better for) starved blood than cod-liver | oil. Scott’s Emulsion is | cod-liver oil with the fish-fat | taste taken out. Two sizes, 50 ce ts and $1.00 | 6COTT & BOWNE, Bellevitte, Ont, | WIANY DAINTY. <= DISHES a My) 14» Benson’s ’ f/ CAN BE PREPARED WITH ) ; at CANADA .((, Prepared Corn. efit) A MANUFACTURED FROM Y . poy S77 7 CHOICE SELECTED PURE CORN. , er ‘ + A y lf NO ADULTERATION tA THE BEST FOR CHILDREN. SEs) Sf Oe S aft RECIPE for Infants’ Food. i) by, a ¢ i ‘wate ane — j f b (A babies mix with m inste VG “ SEER OTHER RECIPES ON PACKA +/)f THE EDWARDSBURG STARCH CO. Ne » Wor:s: Cardinal nt. Ney ; Cifices: Montréal, P.Q, > , oe “<< SPI ae ro P Shi Sse) Rolled ats, Qatmeal POT BARLEY, &c., ATENGY, Thompaow'e Mille, Sear pre pared to receive orders for Guaranteed the best quality. for Walte Out., I am the tT} Please ge quotations before purcuasing el-ewhere W.W. CLARK abov e wkyol Percy W. Carver, LL.B. Formerly with Davies «« Haszard, C.u'town, P. E I Attorney & Counse'lor-a'-law Commi Praviress ssloaar fur th3 Tremont Building, Room 629 BOSTON, MASS “pws ee ee seseeewessee reese fog a : 5 a . . Af \is a] % . jm i yil 5 . Me sy 3 ® , . <th Seki i ¢ ' f , Sao» ' 5 ae - SN aes . _ “i * . Z ; ~ Buel? 7 é / ry a. e e 5 J tke \“e/ > o ieee. Y if 5 er 2, F YU i 5 ° « a3 é . . . a ; @ . “Tor Couche, SOTUCG § + + * : g Lik brone 5 7 . ¢ § b wOrT¢ 2 S | Fane ij ‘ . Cic. ty s $ . ¢ KORA”, WATSONGCO, Propmeroas, * ‘ MONTREAL. § i ee Removal. _—— We today move from our old stand Grafion St, North side Post Office, to the etore lately occupied by R. K. Brace,north of Market House, where we ¢ il! be pl as d to see ol! our old customers and many new ones. W. A. HUTCHESON CHAPTER X. The first person Annie encountered on the deck was Cargill, and for an instant she shrank from him, clutching the top of the cabin to prevent herself from fall- ing backward. During the time of terror-stricken face of all on board had been that of Cargill. He grasped the nearest rope of the rigging, and clung to it as if he were already drowning, and this wasthe last straw of hope. His flaby cheeks grew yellow, and his fishy eyes started in his head more prominent than ever. He had never contemplated the possibility of a wreck danger the most He advanced to the captain several times, as if to speak, but saw that he | would receive very little grace if he at- tempted it. Then he walked back to the cabir skylight and hovered about it as before. But when they were fast in port he met the captain on his way to the cabin, told him of the dram he had given to Ross, with many expressions of regret atthe alwnost fatal consequences, and taking his full share of the blame. At the same time he offered his flask to the captain, who very willingly took a dram whilst saying:— ‘It was a foolish thing for you to do, though kindly meant; but it was a— weel, we'll no say nae mair about that. I dinna want to be in a passion when | gang doon to him. I’m no gaun to pro- secute him, as I might do; but out o’ this boat he goes this minute, if he has to be carried out.’’ ‘Don’t be too hard on him, captain. He must have had a drop before that he did not take into account. One glase could never have had such an effect upon him.”’ ‘“‘He maun hae had a guid wheen draps afore—confound him—for you sve I hae taen a big dram the noo, and I’m a heap the better ot, instead o’ being the waur. Bat that’s no to the purpose. He had nae right to touch onything when he was on duty.’ ‘All the same, captain; for your own sake don’t be hard on him.”’ , I'm no gaun to be hard on him, as I hae told you. I hae had ower muckle liking for him for that I’'l manage quiet enough; but we maun get him ashore; I canna thole to hae him near me,’’ So the captain went below, and Car- gill, as before, hovered about the cabin, and thus encountered Annie when she | rushed up from below. ‘*Do you want anything—can I get it for you”’ he asked eagerly. ‘“*No—yes—thank you,’’ she said ex- citedly, and with a little confusion. ‘Wait a minute,”’ She passed him and ran to thebow, where the men stood in a group, talking and smoking. As there was to be no dis- charge of cargo till the following day, they were all taking their ease and dis- cussing the strange events of the passage. ‘*I want you to go down tothe cabin, Jock,’’ she said, touching the arm of a thick-set, gray-bearded man, ‘‘and bide with Bob Ross:—he is not well.’’ ‘You're fashing yoursel’ ower muckle about him, missy’’ (that was her name on board the Mermaid); ‘but I'll do your bidding.”’ **T tell you all, he is not well; he was not fou.’’ “That's just what I was saying,’’ as- serted a sturdy fellow named Campbell— the same who had heen the look-out at the moment of peril, ‘‘for he was speak- ing to me no half an hour afore he put the wheel wrang, and he was as sober as a judge.’ The man said this doggedly, having just been contending with much opposi tion from his mates. “You are right. Campbeli,’’ Annie, grateful to find some agreed with her. “‘Go you up to the town and fetch the best doctor you can find that will come immiediately.’’ Then she went back was waiting for her ance stolid said one who to with Cargill, who every appear- patience in his general bearing; but the fishy eyes rolled reat- lessly between the shore and the group of men to whom she had been speaking. It was the last gloaming—the hour when sea and land appear most bheauti- ful, tomched by the saddest, sweetest, most mysterious lights and shades. Saddenly there comes a_ glory in the sky; great shafts of lights of many colors, like straight rainbows, dar‘ across it through white streams, and the eyes are filled with wonder ‘This is the first time I have seen the Northern Lights, Miss Murray,’ said Cargill as he advanced to meet her; ‘“‘and they are certainly admirable.”’ “Ay, they are fine,’’ she answered gravely, checking the inclination she felt to show her dis!ike for his conven- tional expression of admiration: “we who have seen them before believe they are something more than admirable—we cannot put our wonder into words.”’ “That is exactly how I feel,’’ he an- swered, evidently quite unconscious of the rebuke conveyed in her simple words. “But remarkable as these phenomena are, will you believe it, there is some- thing which occupies my mind so much at present that I am unable to give them proper attention?’ ‘Indeed !’’ “It is true. Miss Murray” Rg I speak to you first, Mr. Car- gili?”’ K.ven his dull self-conceit aback by this curious way of replying to his question. He fancied he had spoken in the tones of a charmer—he did helieve himself an invincible lady-winner —and she spoiled all his fine ptepara- tions by a request which he could not refuse. He had a great objection to be crossed even in trifles. Yet she had spoken very quietly; and the wonder overhead—now appearing as luminous white streams simply—shone on her calm, sad face, making it so beautiful that for the first time he be- came vaguely conscious that there was something in the world finer and nobler than himself. He made the grand bow which a danc- ing master had taught him, and which he had learned to perform with less grace than an awkward elephant might have shown She smiled in a aad, half-hearted Way; but still she smiled, and his good opin fon of himself was restored. ‘Lhat bow had conquered her, “I was going to ask you, Mr. Cargill what did Mr. Ross took like when you gave him that dram from your flask? Did he look as if he had been drinking?’ fils answer was so prompt that to her quick wit it seemed to have been studied. “I really did not think so, or you may be sure I would have been the last per- son in the world to add to the poor fel- low's affliction—to fray nothing of the fact that consideration for vour safety would have prevented me doiny so.’’ of May I tell you what it Is, ’ was taken nov?~ lw, then cod 2w—pat. “Did you speak to him?’’ “For a few minutes. ves."’ answered you sensibly "ame «& enough?’ ‘J must say that so far as my recollec- tion goes, he did. No one was mofe sur- prised than I was when the real state of the case was brought so unpleasantly before us. But of course I had no sus- picion that he could be guilty of such— such stupidity.’’ he He had hesitated over the word should use; for he desired to show a friendly disposition toward Ross. “Thank you, Mr. Cargill. It was a pity you gave him that dram.”’ She turned away, looking anxiously for the return of Campbell with the doctor. Cargill's heavy paw rested on her arm. “Are you forgetting, Miss Murray, that I asked to be allowed to speak to you “No.” “Then permit me to do so now’ (he ; grerd air andthe flabby emiue which he thought so winning). ‘You know the question I want to ask; your father wishes you to say yes; and I need not say that 1 desire you to say yes ' She turned upon him those clear bright eyes and that fair troubled face. ‘*I] will speak honestly, Mr. Cargill, and it will save you and me a heap of vexation, maybe. I know what you mean, and I tell you once for all that as long as I live my answer will be the same to you as it is now—you can never have yes from me.’"’ ‘But your father would like it.’’ ‘Ay, but he would never wish me to do what I do not think would be right.’’ The man was not a wooer; he had not the feelings of one. So instead of per- suading, instead of feeling that he must give everything to win the one object he desired, he felt his pride wounded, he drew up his big frame and used reproach. “It¢ cannot be that after what has hap- pened you still think of this man, Ross! Yon yourself said that a man who could disgrace himself as he has done would not be worth thinking about.’’ “**¥You have no business with may think, Mr. Cargill.’’ Then she looked up brightened again as she the doctor.”’ It was curious how the pride-puffed fourm of Cargill appeared to collapse at that announcement, and he slunk back a few paces. Campbell came forward with a grey- haired, muscular-looking gentleman, whose fresh, healthy face gave evidence that he lived much out of doors. On the Way to the steamer Campbell had told Dr. Pratt the cicrumstances of the case, so that he was ready to see the patient at once. Annie went down to the cabin with him, and after some hesitation Cargill followed, but stopped at the foot of the stair. - Ross was lying on the seat where he had fallen when he made his attempt to leave. He was again in a state of stupor. Captain Duncan was moving restlessly about; Jock Burns was standing by, stolid and indifferent. Annie watched the doctor's face eager- ly whilst he was examining the patient; and waited, breathless, for his verdict. The doctor treated the case in a brisk, off-hand way as one of mere drunken- ness, and Annie’s heart ached with shame. ‘‘He is a strong, healthy fellow,’’ he said, ‘‘and there is nothing the matter with hits except that he has had a drop too much, Put him into a berth and let him sleep it off. He'll be all right when he wakens.’’ Then the ductor, too, was against her; he also found that common explanation for the condition of Ross. Annie felt that the last hope of convincing her father that there was a mistake was gone. Ac- cerding to the doctor, there had been no “fit,’’ no sudden attack of illness—only that vulgar crime of drunkenness. But she had faith, and she did not de- spair even now. Ross wakened in his berth early in the morning; but he was not yet ‘“‘all right’’ as the doctor had predicted he would be. He was certainly much better; but he was still confused, and for a little while unable to comprehend his position. Then it flashed upon him with cruel vividness—the drink—the disgrace. He could not yet recollect all that had happened, but enough was clear to make him anxious to get away from the Mer- maid without causing more pan to Annie. With that thought he turned out of his berth and soused his head well in cold water. Then he had only to pull on his boots and fasten his necktie, for his clothes had not been taken off, That done, he made his way to the deck, purposing to go on shore and take the first train home. What was to be done afterward would be decided when his head was clearer. Early as it was, however, Captain Duncan was already astir, and as soon as Ross appeared from below, they met. ‘‘I am sorry for you, Bob, but it’s the best thing you can do to gang hame by train. I dinna think I could thole to hae you on board after what has ta’en place. Had you done it at any other time, I wouldna hae thought muckle about it; but when you were at the wheeel and at such a place—oh, confound it, I canna think aboot it wi’ any patience.” Ross bowed his head and could not speak. Presently the captain went on:— ‘‘How’s ever you can mak’ your mind easy sae far that I'll no speak a word about it, and the lads will haud their tongues for your sake. At the same time I am done wi’ you.’’ “It’s very good of you, captain’’’ said Ross, speaking low and huskily; ‘‘but although you may hide it from other folk, you cannot hide it from me. That’s the worst of it. I don’t know yet exactly what I have done or how I did it; but I dare say I shall learn it all soon enough, Thank you, and good-by.’’ He went on shore, the captain looking after him with something wistful in the expression. of his ruddy face. Suddenly he turned and shouted, ‘‘Campbell—here. You gang up to the station wi’ Bob Ross and see him safe into the train. I’m doubtin’ he’s no just himsel’ yet.’’ Campbell obered willingly; he was the only one except Annie, who had the slightest doubt as to the cause of Ross’ disgrace, When Cargill rose and learned that his rival was safely off, he was in high glee. He had no donbt that now with a clear course before him and with her father on his side, he would speedily overcome Annie’s objections. In _ his cunning schemes, however, he did not take into accouné his own clumsiness. Annie did. : cl deunees his g what I and her eyes cried: ‘‘Here’s (To be continved.) Tepresenting Ganong Bros., . Chase’ Chains enen ee a. 5 f Itchi ' In the Pol'ce Court, at Portland, Me2 the other day, a father and his three sone, aged resp ctively 14,17 and 19 year , were sentenced for drunkenness. The nother was already in the county jail for the same QUEENZSTREET...... Herring ! 350 half barrels choice No. 1 Fat Herring. 150 quarter barrels extra choice Cape Breton Herring Also a lot of large Codfish for sale wholesale or retail. mri VW. CRANT & CO. ac meee a tl, Famous Active Range Walker’s Corner sunt Money Happy Thought Range Aberdeen Range ALL WARRANTED, Simon W. Crabbe World’s Fair Range STUVES HARDWARE MAU BUSHES. City Hargware Store Cele Hardware Store will give you cash or good notes, Kh. B VVHOLESALE & RETAIL faardurare and Stoves, From now till end of vear, PILE of good goods for a Bia Pitt or Casu or Goop Noves. Call or write for prices and yeu will find the Old City Try it and you are sure to buy- brated “ Jewel” Sroves we want toexchange a BIG special gocd value for cither . NORTON & €@, Wholesale Wine & 243 Hollis and 48 P. O Box 475. H, STANWAY &Co ITALIAN WAREHOUSE HALIFAX, N.S. Liquor Merchants Upper Water Street y 14) 'It Saved Our Child, “My little daughter, three and a half gear old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her little body was covered with the itch- ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment — entirely sured and saved our child. Her skin is clearand nota sign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted by ! this unfailing cure for piles and ekin dis eases, Mme Adelina Paiti, during the course of her career, bas earned $5,000,000. ( hase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- canse they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rbeumatism and all Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this beceuse they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- ness or bladder. One pill a dose. 25 a box. The cheapest mediciaein the world. Great devastation has been caused by floods in Bosnia. A NOVA SCOTIA CASF. Suffered Without BHelp—VFighteen Years Getting Worse—Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Brivcewater, N. S., Nov. 30 (Special). —Tbere is no man in this town better known than J. S. Morgan, tinemith, who for eighteen years had been going from bad to worse without help until at last he got hold of the right treatment. He says: “Tt began with backache, pains in the limbe, and finally settled down as rheuma- tism. I was a cripple, and after I ran down greatly in weight the doctors said it was diabetes. About a year and a balf ago I quit everything else and took Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Have taken twenty three boxes,. and have regained my weight, health and ttrength. I am_ perfectly cured. The sudden revival of commerce in the United States is attributed to the endorse- ment of protection. Completeiy Lnocked Out. *“T was so much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,’ writes Wm. W. Thompson, FO LET That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St, now cecuzied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given about lst November. Apply to : PEALE BPOS, & CO, sept26t—tf — WANTED. By the Board of School Trustees of Cn’town, about the Ist of Jan. next, a Vice Principal] for Queen Square School, Apply to the undersigned ot or before the 25th inst. E STEWART, Sec of Board. Office of School Board, nov4—td New Musical Studio. Miss Katie McLean, Gradvate of the Hali- fax Conservatory of Music and Pupil of Mr Porter, the Celebrated Musician and Director of the Orpheus Ciub, will open a class for Piano Instruction, andthe Theory of Music, n the Parlor otthe Y, M. C. A. itooms, on Mondav,t he 8th inst, —septzt “For Sale or To Let I am iostructed by the B. I, Sce'ety to offer at private sale (or to rent), that valu able property on Prince St., oy p»site Meth odist Brick Church, known as the Lyceum property, formerly Bible Christian Church The building is 80x50ft, with basement 12ft high, whole Jength and width, and has aright of wav on both sides This property is suitable for different purposes, such as pnblic hall, reading room, school yuilding, tenements, etc. Apply to A. MeNEILL, Real Estate Agent nov9—sat tf. Zephyr, Ont. “TI took Seott’s Sarsaparilia | and am now feeling asI did years ago.” | Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask tor Scott’s and get it. The premium that has been paid on apples at Liverpool recently is certainly flattering to Cenadian fruit. On the whole they have realized from Is. to 5s. per bbl. more than the same grades of American apple:. This is quite a substantial differ— ence. 25 cents curs Caiarrhal Headache, “ * Incipient Catarrb, ” r Hay Fever, ad of Catarrha) Deafness, ” " Cold in the head in 10 min. * e Foul breath cansed by catarrh 25 cerita secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure J Richmond Bay and Malpeque <_ OYSTERS» On Half Shel! and served in every variety at the HUB RESTAURANT QUEEN STREET with perfect blower enclosed in each box. Sold by all dealers. ‘NEX{ DOOR TO R. B. NORTON'S - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1896, An Electric awitch, A method by which a switch may be operated by the motorman of a car as it approaches the switch wasrecently given & public test in New York. ‘lhe switch apparatus consists of ua double solenoid motor and a current re- versing switch, all of which are con- tained in a box under the switch tongue, 18x36 inches in size. The electric current is applied by means of the regular con- troller through an insulated section of track near the switch terminal. On ap- proaching the switch, if the motorman sees that it is placed right for him he shuts off the current, allowing the car tc skid over the insulated section. If, how- ever, the switch tongue is nct in the right position for the track he wishes to take, he leaves the current on, or if necessary, gives a little more current when the insulated section is reached, and the switch is thereby instantly thrown in the direction required. The whole apparatus is extremely simple and constructed in a very sub stantial manner, and it is claimed to he practically impossible for any part to get out of order. No extra fixture Is necessary on the car, the simple act of turning on or off the current while the car is on the insulated section being all that is neces- sary to operate the switch. He Was Fnlightenea. **And before I go,’’ he said, ‘‘there is one matter upon which I should like a little light.’’ ‘“‘And what is that?’’ she asked. ‘‘Your feeling forme. Do you love me?’’ ro” The young man stood at ber side, a happy simile playing over his face. “*Weli—’’ A blush came spoke— **Don’t you think you have had all the light you need?’’ He was a wise young mun, and under- stood. into her eneek as she A MESSAGE TO MEN, Proving that True Honesty and True Phil- antrophy Still Exist. Tf any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youthful folle, excesses or overwoik, will ‘ake heart and write to me, I will send him coutidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by which I was com Iciely restored to perfect health and manhood, after years of suffering from Nervous De bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak ness. I have nothing to sell, aod therefore want no money, but as I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such suff rers, lam glad to be able to assi-t any fellow-beings toacure. I am wel] aware of the prevalence of quackery, for | my-elf was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind, but I rej ice tosay that I am now pertectly we!l and happy once more and am desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known toall. If you will write to me you can r+ly upon being cured and the prond sat'sfaction of having been of great service toone in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble, Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rock wood, Mich. 135&w. Pinette | OYSTERS Are adjudged to be the best Oysters on this Island. | have just received the first shipment this season, with more to follow. They can be seen in the window cf Vic- tcria Cafe. But do not judge them till yeu sample them JOHN P. JOY Victor1A CAFE.... - Money Waited, On a good investment. Sever or eight hundred dolars is wanted at 6 prr cen’, for 5 or 10 years or Real Estate. Insrance of san-e for $500. For furiuer particulars P.O, Box 154. oct | Wants, Losi, Found, &« Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line. (\eent Acs RUG LOST-~ Last evening be- tween Railwayand Mr. L L. beer’s house, Finder will be rewarded. nov 19tf | OB3STER FACTORY TO LET.—Any per- 4 son desiring to rent a Lobster Factory sp endidly situated; which has always taken 000 Catches, Should apply to Factor;, Exam- er Office nev 13—ime \ ’ANTED,—By Ist November, a good gener- ‘ al servantina small family, where a b: y is kept Must come well recomniended No washing Aoply a! this office novi7—lw : he LET.—A house conlaining 5 rooms in acentral partofthe city. Apply at this oifice nevi4 [ LET— House containing 5 rooms, shop ard bake oven, on Kent St, nearly oppo- site City Building Apply en the preiaises to Geo Scantiebury nov 16—2 wks \ J. ANTED—A housemaid Mus te wel! rec ommended Apply to Mrs Sullivan brighton novl6— Wee o experienced womar cer vant, Apply to Miss Morris 233 Water Street. novis, i es LET—The Shep on Grafton St eppasite Law Courts, now occupied by WA Hut- cheson as a Fruit and ( onfectionery Store Fossession given early in Nov Apply to D May septi—dyawky-tt iacsinishillnesivinsinineenniomcibritlinsealecipipilinniiaaie a asap ae Boe ee TO AGENTS’ REPORTS, 41 = * Queen Vic'oria; Her Life and Reign,” introduction by Lord Dufferin, will reach high water mark of circulation; one agent repor‘ed twenty-nine orders the day after he got his prospectus, many take orders from thre-four hs of calls made; we need canvas- rers tor Canada and Australia; prosp*ctus free on deposit of $1 as guarantee; if you want a share in this gold mine hustle. for territory is going fast.—‘Ihe Bradley-Garretson Co , Ltd, ‘Toronto, novll— O LET.—That beautifully situated dwell- ing on Prince street, now occupied by Capt Murchison, Possession given about 25th October.—A ppy to Peake Bros & Co —i71f. Ss] ) A WEEK EASY — You work right «DLO around home, a brand new thing, no trouble to make $18 per week easy; write to us quick; you will be surprised how easy it can be done; send us your address anyway; it will be ior your interest to investigate; write to- dav; you can positively make $!5 a week easy. Address, Imperial Silverware Co,, Box C. U., Windsor, Ont. sep29—Ilm lO LEI—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whoie souse Ais»inclosed yard with stable, and is at present occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner at Southport EbpWARD KELLY sv1Le 19,18 l.O LET.—A three story dwelling house on Frince St, containing eight rooms and ow: Possession given Oct, Ist, Apply to . W. Weliner- septs © Let. —The store and printing office now occupied by Haszard & Mome in the Brown Block. ossession given Ist Novem- ber, Appiy to James Paton. june 11246. 7" LET —A ple eantly situeted d-relling house facing south and west on Brighton Koad, at present ocenpied by Harrison Car- vell, Esq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and baving hot. and cold » ater fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- chen and jan'ry, on ground floor, four bed- rooms and bath }00m Gn first floor, and two attic rooms, and baving 'sawthorne h« dge and grass lawn in front. Ten minutes’ walk from Pcst Office, five minutex from tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park— Apply to W. C, HARRIs, Jr, septlé - tf TT He oer eet te a : —~— verte SEE | THAT THE | FAC-SIMILE t similating the Food and Reg ula - ling the Stomachs and Bowels of Promoies Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. || Nor NARCOTIC. Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- || mess and LOSS OF SLECP. Ree, Y NaC Pee et a 35 irs as =35 CENTS SIGNATURE — oF —— Vegetable Preparation for As- o IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF GASTORIA Castoria is pzt up ia one-size bottles only. Tt is not sold ia bulk. Don't allew anyoro to sell f) you arything elso on tho plea or promiso that is te. - " 5 “ue jis “just.as gocd” end “ will answer every ptr. pose.” 4@-Sce that you get C-A-8-T-0-#-L-A, Jeecype of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHL:? Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ich, Sour Stomach, Disertaes. Tac Simile Signature of fi Vlehev. NEW YORK. Hiehland — Ranges — 4 The fas- EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. : Mp tein Z Ap O- ne signater Xx ne aye. ef * * Ve wrapper. PBF OS « _VMiade in Boston —S§0OLD ONLY BY— Fer nell & Chandler Charlottetown,July 22, 1896—246 & wy It is OPTICIAN..cevces Defective Wision, a profic canse of severe headache, and in such cases the ou) reasonable method to pursue isto HAVE YOUR EYES TESiED and fitted with proper glasses by a competent optician. We are here to serve you. G KF. HUTCHESON, ecoceeeeQQueen Street ruvVvVvT Vee Veer \¢~ VvvuevervVyVVyVvVvVTVyVyVvVyVvVyVveT ery eevee eevee They Wear iike Iron, Honestly made of pure Rubber. 7 Thin, Light, a Elastic, Stylish, $ Modelled each Durable. $ year to fit all the ; latest shoe shapes. ‘ Extra thick ball : =" Rubbers | ; 7 Sold everywhere. rr ASL SI. Now is fhe Time Yo order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over- coating, See them early and have choice of selection, Perfect fit and latest style guaranteed. JOHN MACLEOD & CO TAILORS. RIPANS ONE GIVES RELIEF. - almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—cases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—cases that were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to die, were restored to man!y vigor and health— Reader you need not despair—no mat ter who has given you upas incurable—the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. > e® @ @ G GGG BBWsVeseeseeoeteeddoe ee > : Wood S$ Phosphodine.— The Great Engiish Remedy. Is the result of over 35 years treating thousands of cases with all known drugs, until at last we have discovered the true remedy and treatment—a combination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in all stages of Sexual Dedility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, or Alcoholic Stimulants, all of which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Woed's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that seemed Before Taking. one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, cx guaranteed to cure, Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont-., Canada. Wovd’s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion. See 2G 6222]