d
o Aare
Thereare three conditions; When the biood is poor; When more flesh is needed; When there is weakness of the throat or lungs. There is one cure: that is Scott’s Emulsion. It contains the best cod- liver oil emulsified, or di-
sted, and combined with
the hypophosphites and lycerine. It promises more
rompt relief and more last
aw
ing benefit in these cases than can be obtained from the
rar ct , remecy. é
aed aad
use of any o
Soc, and $1. 1 dr sts, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Tor
EVENING CLASSES
For You Will
ntea
Ye Opened on)
the 16th inst... atthe Charlotietown Business College and Writ ng At ade my, wh re iIpstru ors will
be given in Box k-Keeping, Business Pract |
ec, Correspondence, Business Penman- |
ebDip. Practical
and Typewriting. Clasees open from 7.30 io 930 p. m. Five sessions per week.
time but NOW is the best.
Arit Shorthand
met
Enter #) any |
Students may study any branches de- | eired. Individual instructions given by the following teachers::—J Harry Will- |
iams (Penmanship); Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phonograpby; A C McMillan, {LICENSES ). L. B. MILLER, Principal Apply at College for particulars,
—_—
PLANT LINE.
EXCURSIONS
CHARLOTTETOWN TO Boston |
AND RETURN FOR
$11.00
Good for 30 Days:
Commencing Oct 3:d, the well known §.S. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt noon for Loston, via Hawkes- bory and Halifax.
From Halifax—Every Wednerday at 11 pm. Passengers ticketed via Pictou on Wednesdays.
From Boston every Saturday st noon Tickets for sale at Sivtions on P Railway. For tickets, rates on freight en
a!) information apply
H LCHIPMAN, Supt, Halifax.
W W CLARKE, Agent
ee —__
~~ — - --———- -
PIO Ll,
~e> ee a 4% ee of 2S
SUAP TO THE MAKERS QUEEN
= 22224 oe ee oe
--A ROYAL TRIO - Sunlight and Lifebuoy
—_SGire-—
The best laundry and wwilet soaps
made in the world, guaranteed to be |
absolutely pure.
“MONKEY BRAND”
which cannot be equalled as a scour- ng aud polishing oap.
TRY SOME All are 5c large twin bar
In re Estate of Reubin Tuplin,
of Kensington, deceased
1
'
All persons having any demand upon
the estate of the abcve vamed are
deceared, hereby requiree to eahbibit the seme
daly attested, as by law required, at the office of Cherles R Smallwood, solicitor, Charlottetown, within one yearfrom the
date of thie advertisment.
Dated this 2nd day of September, A. D.
1894, JAMES TUPLIN, RR FITZGBr ALD, SW BODD,
Executors.
ee Soke ee Ba RUE RAS TROT LP EE RMN ET ST
THE
THE WOOD LILY.
Wiehir eadow » hem,
IX ! nas
Ir beauty, seldom seen with more
I | ys at tf f oor
l | ee aS a messenger ol gract
Sent to enliven sunless wold and space
<) w r of a few
} |
T 1e W ~ I
|
Be: s ia
I Ha W« ly
heb bb bbe REE EE EE vs fl ' f fl \ ols © DH UIT il : ; Jit oe ots i ry . of * How an Officer Proved That * = Love Is Blind. + f- of >
> . >. > , > > > > >. . . > > . “<- © © + &¢ *e @e fe © ° . ; . * % * % 42 Oe Of2 O12 OF2 Oe Ofe OFF O12 O70
~-
The silent stars looked down through a clear, still night upon a host of sleep- men. The brigade had advanced by forced marches and now lay within two miles of the dervish camp. To- morrow’s dawn would see the assault. Two officers stood together talking in low whispers, for it was of the utmost importance that the enemy should be
ino bils
taken by surprise, and the orders as to
silence were strict. “Buck old
up, chap, you'll come through all right. And if not, what does it amount to? You've got no wo
nen folk te bother about.” “No, thank bea‘... It in times like this that one :; glad never to have married—like poor old Harcourt.” “Why poor?’ “I was thinking of his wife.
is
I should
’
’
not care to be tied to an ugly woman |}
myself.’
“That’s all rot, Hamilton,” retorted the other. “I don’t believe it matters a row of pins, so loug, of course, as she isn’t repulsive or underbred.”
“Think so?’
“Yes. The most unlikely sometimes attract most.”
“Well, old chap, I’m precious thank- ful I've no thoughts of woman to both- er me tonight. 1 shall try for a lead tomorrow, even if I have got the route. We've a good chance of being
first into the zareba.”
women
“We will give you a race for it, any- |
how. But we'd better try and sleep, for this awful beat takes of a fellow.”
The two went to their separate posts. And as he lay sleepless the thoughts came to Hamilton that it was some- what lonesome to think that no wom- an’s eyes would fill at the news of his death; and looked upward at the Stars above him, wondering where his soul would be tomorrow.
The shadow of death lay upon him,
at times it does upon the bravest soldier; he would fight none the worse for it in the morning.
The sun had risen.
In the previous short half hour of €awn the assault had been delivered, dervish forces had been driven
their intrenchments' and now black, grinning “Gippys” were fraternizing and triumphing with their laughing and chafling white comrades.
Backward, across the half mile of plain, the surgeons were busy. Away to the scuthward could be heard the sounds of pursuit as the British off- cers chased the flying Baggara.
A field hospital at the front is not a
get a
it out
he
as
the from the
Every woman should realize that he health is like a bank account. At the out- set she has so much deposited to her credit in the bank of health. If she draws out more than she puts in she will soon over- draw her account. Am over-drawn account in the bank ef health means one of two things, a life of hopeless suffering or an early death
The woman who neglects her health ina womatly way is making big drafts on her account with the bank of health and will goon be a physical bankrupt. Disorders of this description wreck a woman’s general health quicker than anything else in the world. They soon transform a healthy, happy, amiable woman into a weak, sickly, fretful and despondent invalid. They ut- terly unfit a woman for wifehood or mother- hood. For all disorders of this nature Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription fs the best of all medicines. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in maternity, giving them health, strength, vigor and elasticity. It relieves pain, allays inflammation, checks debilitating drains, and quickly subdues all other symp- toms. It at once stops and sinking spells, the nervousness, the digestive disturbances and other com tions that arise from the same cause. aken during the months of expectant maternity, it banishes the usual discomforts and makes baby’s advent easy and almost pain- less. It insures the new-comer’s healt and a plentiful supply of nourishment. Thousands of women have testified to its marvelous merits. An honest dealer will not suggest an infer‘or substitrte for the sake of «xtra yre-.
|
DAILY EXAMINER
de War
G7 bed’s ‘ et
bk “IK
can it and white,
be
over and at last the
. | tend to the wounds
Hamilton, let's see,” Major Murphy, who lay m | had so fain nit The’ doe
gave a tow whistle
” 10 | ed patient over, : beckoned to one of the orderlies w moment turned his he:
Dawkins, must go
see, here
Lie back pital.”
“Bad as that, doctor?’ tionless man faintly.
“Tis so. Now you keep quiet.”
Lieutenant Hamilton had been to- tally blinded by the explosion of a shell in an earthwork as, well in front, he was leading his company. He was sent to the rear—to hospital—~-and Sis- ter May was given charge of him.
He had not much pain, only he was blind. Treatment appeared to have no effect on this. It seemed likely to be a long business. The days began to hang heavily. Then came the old story, “Love in idleness.”
Hospital sisters do not cease to be women when they take up their work. Sister May was just as susceptible to love as though she had been a silly young thiag of 18, though, in fact, she was ten years older. And he? Pity being akin to love the recipient of pity runs a double risk. Her voice was soft and musical, her touch was soothing, her care of him seemed first motherly then sisterly, and then—
So it was that by easy stages they Grifted into that strange attraction which the world calls “love.”
And her one fear was that some day he might see again. The surgeon said it was just possible and was advising a consultation with the world famed Professor Augenwirte of Glaefrath. She prayed against that possibility, for in her own eyes she was plain—nay, ugly past redemption. Yet, though she could not realize it, her too large mouth and prominent teeth, her irreg- ular nose and all the fancied imperfec- tions of her face mattered little; for ber large gray eyes were soft ard full
asked the mo
of animation, her skin was like vel- vet, her figure and carriage perfect. But, womanlike, she eould only dwell upon her facial defects and was full of apprehension lest some day his sight should be restored, and, seeing her fea- tures, he should loathe her.
Her cousin Kate, a sister nurses S€e-
ing how things tended, chaffed her unmercifully. “Now, May, I thought you had long
ago sacrificed your life to nursing; and yet the first good looking young lieu- tenant”’—
“He will always want Kate,” she faltered in excuse.
“Ah! but suppose Dr. Haggerty is right and his sight comes back. He won’t want any nursing then.”
Sister May did not answer.
A week later Hamilton left the hos- nital for Graefrath full of hope. The night previous to his departure they came to an indefinite understanding, and though she would not give an un- qualified answer to his pleadings, she had not the courage to stop him alto- gether. In recklessness she allowed herself to drink in the sweets of his passionate words; they would at any rate be a lifelong remembrance, even though on his return he should cast her off.
The operation was successful beyond his hopes, and in a few weeks he was rushing back to his love—eyes shaded, it is true, but with the certainty that in a short time his sight would be fully restored.
“I want to see Miss Johnstone,” he said to the orderly at the hospital en- trance.
“Miss Johnstone, sir? Which?’ “Why, the nurse.”
“Yes, sir; but there’s two of them.” “Well—er—-she’s very good looking. did not know thewe were two.” “Oh, yes, sir; there’s two. know the one you mean now.”
And he was shown into the waiting room.
“Gentleman wants me? Who can it’— Then the door opened. He start- ed forward.
“My love!” he whispered. “I knew gou were beautiful. I have come back to claim you.”
Sister Kate drew back startled. For the moment she could not imagine who this man with the shade over his eyes could be. In that moment he had drawn her to him and was wildly pouring out his love.
In that moment also the door again opened, and Sister May, looking in,
nursing,
—
But |
saw all. She faltered and stepped back, the
the dragging pains
»lica- }
beating of her beart choking her for ' the minute.
“Stop, sir!” said Kate, regaining her senses. “You must be Mr. Hamilton?’
“Yes,” he answered, amazed, releas- ing her.
This frivolous little voice was not that of his love. This overfrizzed hair. these shallow eyes were not
SEE
—— —" z Pe re
Clerk wanted—one w in shoe business. ity.
}
beautiful at the second glance. What had he done? “Are you not Miss Johnstone?” oy
:eS. Kate Jolbnstone.”’
And is your sister”—
‘Kate? “Cousin.
“Is she not here?’
‘Yes,” said Kate, with a smile. ‘stay here. I will fetch her.”
“Why, May, you there?’ pered, and wondering heard. Come!”
‘‘No.
she whis- on finding her at the threshold if she had seen or “Here is Mr. Hamilton. never! I will never see him!” she panted between her heart beats. He has come back on Ae hp for you, and his eyes are all right.
‘*Nonsense!
“Yes, and he expects to see a pretty girl like you!” retorted May bitterly.
‘Look here, May, don’t be a fool! Go in. He is waiting.”
But Hamilton had already grown im- patient. The door opened, and he saw them both.
“Here she is,”
“Ah!” he said.
Sister May looked down, trembling.
“Are you May Johnstone, my dear
said Kate.
nurse?’ he asked, his voice full of tenderness and love.
“Yes,” she whispered.
IKXate had disappeared; they were
alone.
“My darling, I have come for you,” he said.
“But—you can see now?”
She looked up recklessly, and their eyes met,
‘Yes, thank God, I can see my love!’
rhen she surrendered herself.— Cleveland Herald.
quik GIRLS cev PLUMP
while using Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food.
There comes a critical time in the life of every woman when the bud of girlhood is unfolding into the full blown flower of womanhood, Mothers at this time should carefully guard their daughters’ health, for this is a time wher many a girl falls victim to insidious diseases which make life a misery.
Loss of fiesh, headaches, pains in back and side, nervousness, irritability, dull eyes anda pale, sallow complexion, these are the symp- toms that warn you to use Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food.
The blood is impoverished and the nerves recu're nutrition, Nature must have assistance and there is no better way to help nature than by using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food. It is a food for blood and nerves, and creates rich, red blood, solid flesh and new nerve tissue. The color will return to the cheek, the bright- ness to the eye, and increase in weight will tell of solid advance in health.
Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, soc. a box. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca., Toronto,
Bazaar
Attending the Big should call at
Dodd and Rogers
ai
sc
e * *
For bagels in STOVES and HARDWARE
A Fix
ail
Tc LET
_ —— =
The north end of a bouse situated on
Address K. box 253}
. Apply to snes PPT “THOMAS McQUAID, ; 241 - Lower Prince
-—
Prince Street, conta ning niae rooms, Fuit- | able for a boarding house or private reeid-
ith some experience |
"
CHARLOTYETUWN, OCTOBER 23, 1899
c} of its good effect upon thei:
ew eee
A
‘
4 Prt
rN SS SAAS
Castoria is foe ‘fants and Children. Cast harmless subs te for Caster Oil, Parecgor a/ 2 OP and Sevoth'ng Syrups. fé contains neither Opium,
“Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant- fis guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness, Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Coiic. Castoria relieves. Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Pintulenecy. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach exc Bowels of Infants and Children, giving beaithy and naturai sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Psnacca—The Mother’s Friend, Castozi2. Castoria. ““Crstoria ‘te an auc medicine for **Castoria is sc well adapted t Lildrez hildren Mothers have repeatediy told me | that I recommend it as superio: to any pre
chileren scription known to me,”’
Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowell, Mass. H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. ¥
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. |
77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Suits, Underclothing, Hats and Cap,
THE GREAT
AZAAR DAYS !
16th, 17th, 18th, 19th.
xtraordinary Sale
——— Great Deduction in Prices on Bazzar Lays
Ready made Clothing in Overcoats, Uisters, Refers and Dry Goolis and Boots
and Shoes.
Farmersand then families visiting the city on Bazaar
Days, will have an opyortunity of buying their wants at greatly reduced prices.
prices for our goods on Bazaar Days.
Speciol low fares by rail to the Bazasr. Special low
Come in and :ee
J B Macdonald & Cc
LEADERS IN LOW PRICE
Are You
IF
And you will be cured,
— TROUBLED WITH BAD——
--» FITS
SO CALL AT —a>
D. A- BRUCE'S
Cousultation free.
Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office
SS GS
Great rush at P MON AGHAN'’S, Queen St. He is selling crockery, giass- ware and groceries reduced prices.
|
eli
: fa af we, 4
al
rks
8
it tea
ares ARR. Teele en fi _ r U