3. 1915 mnmrmsr saws mer orann THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ucnmuo num. x
,,- -
TOKIO, Nova, 7, ,_(.8p_eeie1)-_-_1n. ws.
sequence of the. growing commnrclal ‘and other »_re1ationsf,between- Japan and the United- States and of the opening soon of the Panama Canal ,the Javanese government purposes entering into negotiations with the ,object of obtaining reduced rates for telegraphic communication acl-one the
Pacific Ocean.
Much of the telegraphic busineq ~i|
novo relayed by way of Europe, wnlel, is 5 less eXl>0nsi.ve mode of .transmis- Bi0l1. but Japanese oiilclhls bélieve the interests of the United States and Julian require the estabishment ol a cheaper system of direct com- munication. _
~>~ ~ =-*I-'f-‘~`-1 ~‘-rf-f=;.='. :..-_-.-_-.-,-.-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_~ - - - - _ _ _
lr |nnlc,Hv, mzzl. n alllifli; --clsclnns'
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND WASTE- OLOGGED BOWELS TO-NIGHTI
y FEEL BULLYl
Get a 10-cent box now, You're biliousl You have a throbb-
ing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth. your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings Undef YOU* eyes: your llvs are parch- ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean 0-nd iU~f€U1P°I`€d. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and “Tat You need is a cleaning inside. Don't. continue being a bilious nuis. BMS £0 Yourself and those who love you, and don’t resort to harsh phy- sics that irritate and injure. Romero. ber that most disorders of the stom- ach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cana. rets-they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your. druggist will keel’ Your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your bead clenr for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste good and never grip or sicken.
SOUHIS Sl-lIPl‘ING NEWS. -
(From yesterdays Evening Guardian) Shi!-Ding in Souris is quite brisk at l1l‘9F€.'1¢. A number of vessels are loading both at the railway and at Matthew & McLean'a tvhsrves, There are also several vessels in the har- bour which were forced by the very stormy weather of Saturday and Sunday to take shelter in Souris.-- The Ooaster Freddie M. Higgins, in Charge of Captain Doucette, was forced by stress of ueather to seek, shelter ir. Souris. She entered the harbour at 2 p. nn., Saturday in the midst of the fierce gale and anchored about 50 feet from the railway wharf. She has on board a cargo of Picton coal for a firm in New Lon- don and will leave port at the earli- est opportunity.- Thcschooner Bal- tic owned by Joseph Slater, Sydney, sought shelter in Souris harbour Saturday. She was bound for the Magdalen Islands with a cargo oi Picton Coal for Geddes und Arseuuult The _Baltic is one of the oldest scho- onersf uow in use. Shu. was built in 1840, and was formerly owned by a Georgetown firm. D'uring the heavy gale of Saturday and Sunday she was riding at anchor near the en- trance to the harbour. She left port early Monday morning- The schoon- er Hattie O. in charge of Captain Thomas King, arrived in port about noon Saturday and anchored at a considerable distance from thc break- water where the wind nnd seas were very heavy. Ou Monday she moved to tho railway wharf where she dis- charged hcr cargo of hemlock lum- ber. This lumber will be piled on the shore, next spring it will be used on the breukwater.--'l`he fishing ves- vel, Muriel M. Watters, Capt. Wat- ters, is lying in the harbour. For the past three weeks sho has been en- gaged hake fishing, meeting with good success. She intends leaving for Lunnenburg in the near future.- The Souris schooner Ryse, owned by Shencll Bros., returned last week from Margarec, where four barrels oi large size mackerel were secured. It is reported that this schooner has
__-..__.________.-________i..________________._____._T
llad itching Piles
For 27 Years
Often Laid Upl for Days at a Time-
A Wonderful Tribute to Dr. Chasc’s Ointment.
Few people were ever more en-
thusiastic in praising Dr. Ohase's Ointment than the writer of this let- ter. When you read tbe description of his case you will not wonder why.
Mr. John Johnson, Coleman, Alta.,
writes: “Three years ago I was cur- ed of blind, itching piles of 21 years' standing by using Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. I used to think that death would be the only relioi I would ever
been purchased .by Mr, R. N. Cox, St. Peters, who will use her next season in connection with his lobster factories on the Magdalen Islands.- The Coaster Ornate is moored at Matthew & . McLean's wharf, where she is ,loading up produce for that firm. As soon as ber cargo is com- plete she will set. sail for Liverpool, where she will discharge. Capt. Uorrard, who is in command is a man that can be relied on.- The schooner Beatrice, Capt. O'l~ilarrow, returned from -Dundas Friday, where she took on board 740 bags d
_produce, etc., at Matthew & lVlcLea.ns wharf, she set sail for Pictou Tues- day. Alter delivering her cargo sbs will take on board a cargo of coal for Souris. The Formosa, loaded with laths for a. firm. in the Magdalen ,Islands sought shelter in the har- bour Saturday, arrlving at 2 p. rn. She will continue to her destination as soon as weather permits.- The Brigantine, Miriam rl.. finished die- lcllflriiillg her cargo of 300 tons of lrip-rap stone on Friday. She will leave llort in the course of a fcw days for East River, where she will load produce at Hayden's wharf.- The Mariam G. is owned by Capt. (lrinkshanks and has spent practica- 3lly the whole season, carrying stone from Wallace, for the rip-rap work.- The Three Masted "Limelight" own- ed by J. J. Hughes & Co., and coni- ,manded by Capt. Bushey, returned ‘from St. Pierre last week and is now loading live stock and produce at the railway wharf.-- The Llunenburg Coaster Abacenia with Captain Stat- zin in charge, is at the railway whari l0Hdi\“g Produce for J. J. Hughes & Go., having entered port two weeks ago. As her cargo is almost com- plete she will leave port at the first favorable opportunlty.- The Henri- etta, Capt. Young, loaded with pro- duce by Matthew ie McLean Co., in still in port as stormy weather has greatly retarded her work of loading She moved to the railway wharf on Saturday where she took ou board a car load of potatoes. When loe.d\>d she will sail for Newfoundland.-The Ralph, Cnipt. Harry Mellick, sailed from port Friday after discharging u cargo of brick and sewerage pipe at Matthew & McLean's wharf for the New Canadian Bank of Commerce
building r.o\v under constructi0n.~- \'i‘he Coaster, Telephone, Capt. Aiuv- eu Arsenau, bound for the Magdalen islands, which put into port for shelter left- Friday to- resume her
,voyage.- Two hundred and' iiftyfhead of sheep, shipped by Mr. Chnrles Mc-
Ilfinnon, Souris well known cattle |buyer to Linton and McLeod, Hall- _`f:lx, formed part of the cargo of the |Lndy Sybil receutlyf- Matthew & McLean Co., last week shipped 250 barrels of mackerel to Gharlottetowii 'for futherance.- Matthew & McLcnn ,Co., have packed 40 barrels of her- ,ring in ice, which will be shipped to 'Conan at the earliest opportunity.- l-“oole Ilros, Souris are loading their ,schooner “Annie M." with dry cod fish at the railway wharf. This car- 'go the result of their own enterprise, -will be taken to Halifax for dis- posal.- The fishing vessel Frank, owned by Joseph Chcverie, Souris, ‘is tied up at the railway wharf. This little craft has spent the summer cod fishing in the waters around Souris. ‘She has also spent three weeks mack- erel iisbing at South Lake, securing 50 barrels as a recompense for labor expended.--- The Sadie O. l-lolmcs, in command of Captain Buntain, arriv- ed from New Castle Saturday with a deck load of hemlock lumber for Souris brealrwater. She was dis- charging her cargo near the end of: ,the railway wharf on Monday, em- ploying ior this purpose the large gasoline donkey engine in use for the past season on the breakwater.°
U U 1
...~si-uP1>1NG.- several vessels put
into port at Georgetown Tuesday, to obtain shelter from the south-west gale, which was blowing. Among them were the Schr. Kaloara, which was on ber way to Charlottetowxi,to load produce there. This schooner is commanded by Capt. A. Young. The -schr. A. G. Eisnor, commanded by Capt. Walter Hessen, also put into port here on her way from Lunenbhrg to Charlottetown. The schooner was loaded with ninety-three tons of ballast which she is taking for dis-
get from the terrible misery of piles. Often I was laid up for three days at a time, and at other times worked when I should have been in bed.
“Dr. Chase's Ointment is worth
sixty dollars a box instead of sixty cents. I am a different man since ue- ing it. I am- farming all the time. and never miss a day. Words fall to express my gratitude for the cure this ointment made for me. I cannot tell-half as much about it as it de- serves. Anyone doubtiug N159 Um wrlto direct to me."
Dr. Obase’s Ointment, 60 cents a
box, all dealers, or Edinanson, Bates & Oo. Llimited, Toronto.
filling Skin
llczemn. Psoriasis, Dnndfuli. Pim-
oles, skin troubles of any kind - WASH THEM AWAY with
D. D. D/ Prescription for Eczema
This mud wash win bring you lu-
stant rellef from that awful i¥»¢\\- Prove ie with a trial bottle. Our customers are telling ue about the wonderful cures effected by this SWB* specific. D.D.D. Soap helps too- Ai!'ns'more about them both. E. A.
Foster. Uentral Drugstore, Charlot-
tetown, P. Bl. I.
,posal to town.-The Annie M. W., is now unloading a cargo of 55 tons of bard coal ut the Queen’s wharf for A. A.‘McDouald A; Bros. This schooner which is a fairly large one (.98 tons) is commanded by Capt. Ritchie and 'hails from Lunenburg. After unload- ling his cargo, Capt. -Ritchie intends ,taking in a load of produce, but has not as yet engaged with any firm.- The schr. Sir Wilfrid cleared from Georgetown on Wednesday. Capt. Jamieson who commands ber is tak- ing ber to Annandale, as he has en- gaged with W. W. Jenkins of George- town to take in e. load of produce there. After loading he intends sail- ing for Glace- Bay.-The sehr. Bea- trice S. Corpium arrived in ballast at Lower Montague ou Wednesday. oapt. Anderson nas been engaged by W. A. Poole & Co., of Lower Monta- gue to load produce for them at St. Mnry's Bay, after discharging his ‘ballast at Lower Montague. This schooner belongs to Lunenburg, and nftér she has loaded her produce will take it to Halifax for disposal. An- other Lunenburg vossel which has come into port here is the scbr. Maukado commanded hy Capt. Wal- ters. Thls one is also discharging ballast at the wharf at Lower Mon- tague, after which Capt. Walters ln- tends to take aboard n load of pro-
- 1
IJONDON, Nov. 7, (Special)-Thirty
one nnd n. half million working days out of forty-one m.f1llone in all the industries in England were lost through strikes and lockouts during the past year.
In other -words, the time lost would
have been nearly four working days per bead if spread over the whole in- dustrial populstion. These facts are revealed in the labor statistics ofthe Board of Trade just published.
Over eight hundred thousand men
were involved in the dispute on the
principle _of a minimum wave in' coal mining: one hundred and twenty thousand over principles of unionism and one hundred thousand for increa- ed wages. I The desputes which ended in e re- turn to work on the terms of the em- ployers were verv few.
_-:_‘_'::::::_-_-.-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-:_-_-_-;,-,-,-.,-_-_-:_-,-_-,-,
BOULDER CRASHED
THROUGH ROOF OF HOUSE.
HALIFAX, Nov. 6-Another terrific
blast was set off at the site' of the new terminals, near Pleasant Street, Yesterday afternoon. Many of the houses in the neighborhood were gay. Wei? Shaken. A huge boulder was car- ried through the air and crashed through the roof of Mrs. O'Connor's feeldeuce. 48 Pleasant st. Big blocks
I ,
'starcb. Completing her cargo with- °' P1339* We” carried GOWN. and
fb” "Wk dl`0PD0d into the hall, caus- ing consternation among the own- pants. Fortunately no person was in. lured. An old lady, who was ill, had been removed from a room on the top floor some time before the acci- dent. -
People residing in the vicinity are
in fea.r of their lives, as n result 0|
,the carelessness in the blasting opera. ions.
ROD AND GUN MAGAZINE.
ROD AND GUN IN CANADA for
November (Publisher, W. J. Taylor, Ltd., Woodstock, Ont.), sustains its reputation as the leading Canadian magazine devoted to the interests of Sllortr-men. Big game hunting in Bri- tish Golumbia is described in several well written and illustrated articles; “A Labrador Room” is descriptive of a Labrador fishing village; “My Visit to an Alberta Trapper," details a successful day on the trap line; “How to Keep Game from Spoiling" contains some valuable information for the hunter of big and small game; “When Riley Tied Hanlon” is by way of variety and is reminiscent of the famous Barrie Regatta when all the world's big scullers had a try out for the Championship. The re.
géilar departments are well maintain- c .
The llalf-Speed
Man And Woman
_'What li Means When Your Feel “All Out of Serie."
You know what it menus to Ie.--l f‘ull out of sorts." Moet people have felt this way at some gim¢_ Nerves out of order, irritable, lun- guid, depressed. An aehiughead, a lagged brain, appetite had and di- gestion wenk, With some people this condition comes and goes; with oth~ ers it is chronic; they can't shake it off. It interferes with business, spoils recreation and robs life of all its joys. These men and women are only able to live and work at "half speed." '
Half spoed people have lost that
abundant natural vitality which ei.- ables others to go “full-speed-:=.bead" through life. Their energy and nerve power have evaporated-they cannot work long without breaking down. 'lbe trouble is nerve weakness and is caused by poor, watery blood. You can begin to improve your condition today by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They make rich, red blood once more pulsate through your veins, and your nerves thrill with fresh vigor. Hero is cc-.ivinc ng evi- dence tbat new strength and full health can bc had through the use of ur. williams' Pink Puls. Mr. New- ton Mayhew, North Tryon, P. E. I., says: "I am afarmer and naturally have to work very hard. The result was that I found myself very much run down. My blood became thin and watery, and my muscles flabby. I took doctors treatment but it did not help me and I grew so weak that I could scarcely work nt all. As I found the medical treatment was not helping me I decided to try Dr. Wil- llama’ ' Pink Pills, and in these I found the medicine I needed, as in a short time I was restored to my old health. and vigor. I shall always re- commend these pllls to all sufferers."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by fall medicine dealers, or will be mailed, post paid, at 50 cents abox or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
~»
day the ecbr. Margaret S. hailing from Burgas, Newfoundland, entered at the harbour here. She is command- ed by Capt.. Howe and arrived here in ballast. Capt. Howe is awaiting a favourable opportunity to sail for Annandale, where he intends taking a cargo of produce for A. A. MacDon- ald & Bros., who are doing consider- able shipping froni that place. In fact numerous as are the vessels which enter and - clear from Georgetown harbour they are scarcely sufficient to supply the demand by the many shipping firms in the vicinity. The
VENEZULA TUBE
HEPHESENTEIJ
CARACAS, Nov. 7, (Special)-The
Venezuelan government has promised official participation in the Panama- Pacific Exposition in 1915. The spe- cial commissioners of the exposition. Mr, James F. Stutesman, Mr. John P. Dwyer and Mr. Oscar Fernbach, who arrived at La Gauira recently on board the United States cruiser Birmingham, obtained their promise after a conference with various gov- ernment odiclals and members 'oi the Chamber of Commerce. The Acting President,'Dr. Jose Gil Fortout, gave a dinner to the commissioners, at which the subject was discussed.
The commissioners left yesterday
for Brazil.
EHAHLUTTETUWN
BUYS IN LUEK
_.._.»
CALGARY, Alta., Nov. 6-About
the two lucsiest young men in (Jal- gary today are J. 'i-i. Steele and F. is. Large, who comprise the real estate and brokerage urm of Steele cr Large, and who have the rare good fortune no file on a hitherto unclaim- ed quarter section of land which lies only n, mile and a half south of the famous Discovery oil well, the origi- nal well, near Okotoks, and whose io- cation and success started the whole oil boom in the Calgary district. ~
The land, which is the south~east
quarter of section 26, township 19, range 3, west of the fourth merid an, has always been supposed to be l-luds0n’s .Bay land and was so de- scribed in the-records of the Domin- ion Land Office. For this reason the oil scouts, while casting envious eyes upon this choice tract, lying so close- as it docs to the focus of the oil, activities, made no attempt to ule upon it and let it alone.
The other day, while investigating
'among the H.uuson's Bay records in the local Land Titles Office, Mr. Large made the surprising discovery that this particular quarter section had, some years ago, reverted to the crown, and was therefore open to en- try by the first qualified applicant.
By some oversight the transaction
had never been recorded by the Do- minion Land Office and the officials there were astonished when confront- ed with the indisputable evidence afforded by the Land Titles ‘Offices archives. The partners were quick to to take advantage of this windfall and let no grass grow under their feet in establishing their claim.
At l o'clock yesterday Mr. Steele
Bled his application for an oil lease. It is believed by eliperts to be worth $25,000 at the present moment and no one knows how much it may ap- preciate in value if the existence of oil-bearing strata in its immediate vicinity should be still more abund- antly demonstrated and the “boom" continues to whx.
As a measure of precaution Mr. Steele also filed on the ounrter as a homestead. Even should' it eventual- ly prove not to have n drop of oil be- neath it, it is fine farming land and worth $25 an acre at that. The lucky holders win which ever was thc cow turns.
Messrs Steele and Large are young
men, not over 25 years of Bee and have a reputation for enterprise and hustle which is justified. The news of their good luck soon got out up- on the street yesterday and they were the objects of rmny- warm con- gratulations from their friends.
M. T. McKay, the well-known real
estate man, who occupies the adjoin- ing office and is associated with Messrs. Steele & Large, but who did not have the good luck to he in with them in this particular deal, is enthu- siastic over it and predicts all sorts of success for the newenterprise as he has firm faith in the eventual de- velonment of the bonanza oil fields of Alberta and the l>r0D°l‘¢y just ac- quired is in the very center of it.
(The two young men mentioned
above are former Charlottetown boys and well known here.)
GO0D LO0KS ».
Surely Impossible if You Ar- Conlfipafed, Bilioue or llave
lndigesfion -L g
‘ KING BY THE GRACE OF GOD.
MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 5-In his
proclamation today, King Ludwig 111 alludes to himself as ‘King by the Grace of God," and uses a number of similar expressions.
Two members of the Bavarian diet
were yesterday sent as a delegation to Fuerstenried Palace to visit the mad King Otto. They found him, ac-
ing to see what had caused it, found that Otto had dashed to the floor a tea tray which had been set for the Deputies, and had sm-asbed al the costly porcelain. '
llla of Childhood.
Every mother should be able to rc-
C0gnize the symptoms of the little ailments that attack her children. She should also be in a position to treat them promptly. To do this she should keep a supply of Baby’s Own Tablets in the house at all times. 'l‘he Tablets never fail to be of help to little ones. Mothers who are aux- ious for the welfare of ber little ones -will receive free for the asking a valuable little book on the care of infants and young children. Concern-
commend Bn.by’s Owm Tablets as a
aid and would not be without them.” Sold by medicine dealers oi' by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
SEEKS. REDUCTION.. l APPALLING WASTE THROU(iH.STRlKEa, GERMANY. MAY TIKE
~ vnu. sscoruue ron Lowes- rsuacuuuc mrs ` ---- " ` ------- y '
r ` . s|,5oo,ooo womans ous Lost nl amuse mnusmlrs “uf 1° =='==== °=°'=u°“ luluuvlf 'vu Hull'
many is on the point of reversing the decision arrived at jointly with the British Government for non-particl- 'nation at the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion to be held at San Francisco in 1915, is the opinion expressed by John Track, chief of the fine arts sec- tion who has just arrlved` here from Germany. '
LONDON, Nov. 7, Bpecial-Ger-
I-Ie said that the original decisioni,t.han_any__qiSl1er__l}ation,i__A_i_:_
arrive at was based on misleading. information as to the coast, but birth governments had since delpltéhnd re- presentatives to San Francisco, who I had obtained the true facts.
Other European countries would»he
interested even though Great Britain did not take a leading part, but the United States wished to see Great Britain more strongly reprsentel
°e~.~.~.»-.
W0&W~>MW~
Mus, ANGUS Mold-lEI1soN_
There passed into the eternal rest
cording to their report, in a pathetic mat' "mains for th? pe°P1° of G'°d
condition, and when he saR them helat Bridgetown Kings Cofmty' P' E' stammered some inarticulate words. 1" ‘m Saturday 'ine zath day Oi
October 1913 widow of the late
When they withdrew from the room' , Ph ' B M t
they beard a great clnsh and on go- ;`6'¥é"s ye; §frB°',;e?fag; alidvia; tg;
mourn the loss of a loving Christian mother, two sons, Dau in Los Ange- les; '.Iobn, who was mate of the i-LS. Minto, in Medicine Hat, and two sis- ters, Mrs. McDougall in Belfast, and Mrs. McEwen, with whom she lived for the past few years, at Bridge- town. Her husband predeceased her some 20 years ago. The remains were laid to rest in the Cemerery ut the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. M. N. ` McLeod, officiating. “She came to her grave in a full age, like as xi shook of corn cometh in in its sea- son," without any apparent sullering and in full possession of all her men- tal fnculties repeating the twenty- third Psalmz- y "Yea, though I walk through death’s
dark vale,
Yet will 1 fear none ill;
For thou art with mc; and thy
ing the cnbiete, mrs. G. h. Bonn-nnl, md _ __ St. George, Ont., says: "I nan re. And stall me comfort still.
safe and sure medicine for little ones.” MACDONA1-D WILL
AGAIN BE VACA'N'1`.
I have raised four babies with their
WINNIPEG -Nov 5 -It is re ort-
¢ne,e»:»~z~»'.»<a»~:»»:-:»c»e»»:~e»v-:~c»:-Q-:»§-
IN MEMUHIAM
I
llow To Prevent
Acid Stomach: And 0 Food ,Fermentation
'A llsy a Stomach Specialist. _ s t e specialist who have
many years in the study and treat- ment of stomach troubles. I have
beent forcedlto h the conclusion that mos peop e w o complain of stom- lach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is acid in the stomach, usually due to, or ag- gravated by, food fermentation.Acl¢‘. irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which 'disturbs the stomach abnormally, causing that lfuu bloated reeling. 'runs both acid and fermentation interfere with and
,retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and nor( lmal, but irritated almost past ec.- durance by these foreign elements-- acid and wind. In all such cases- and they comprise over 90 per cent. of all stomach- difliculties- the drst and only step necessary is to neutra- lize the acid and stop the fermenta- tion by taking in a little warm or cold water immediately after eating, half a tenspoonful of bisurated .nesia, which is doubtless the ‘and only really effective antacid food corrective known. The acid be neutralized and the ferment stopped almost instantly, and stomach will at once proceed to di- gest the food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your chem- ist for the bisurated maguesia, as I
spent
mag- best and will
ation your
. . _ p
ed here that Alex. Morrison, M. P., for MacDonald, Manitoba, intends to resign his seat, necessitating a new election in the iding.
ling in its peculiarly valuable pr
have found other forms utterly lack-
oper-
ties.-F. J. G.
_ 1 1%
V ' _
Here’s
it’s always
Wrigley’s
a -fresh thing
Whenever you see it
l
- -e»
I
fresh ,
is made today, shipped tomorrow, sold next day. It sells so fast, 1t’s always fresh-never has- a chance to lie around.
It’s always tender, fragrant, delicious, always ready for you. It “starts” Quickly -“springily”-and the fragrant mmt leaf
flavor is long lasting and beneficial. ,
And the oftener you enjoy it, the more
you benefit by this pleasant aid to téeth, breath, appetite and digestion. ;
Ri
vi"
o\-9'
5\\~\
5
c.-\i‘“‘
1,;
JP
i
g..
- -<;»_._.,~»-.--.a_a....
duce for W. A. Poole it Co. On Tues-
o. G. s. Constance which was lying we to it that you cleanse your sys- ” me mm-cad whari on Mondny.nnd tern of undfgested food, foul gaseé Tuesday, left on Wednesday morning and excess bile in the stomach, in for Souril.-’l‘be sehr. Shamrock sail- ¥»‘1!f»i\l°l “Hd b0W¢19 by U10 t\m®\! ed -on Wednesday from Georgetown use of the great-fruit tonic lexatlve,
Harbour for Newport.-Capt. Pearson
intends to take n cargo of produce at that place for James Jay. which ned you wsu feel nne, nnve n clean, he will take ior dlunoiel £0 Glow clear complexion, healthy stomach, B'\Y. N- 3- A 9*-\`ikil1K and lim'-UFGB' l no indlgestion, sick headaches or cue scene. helps illumined by the uint mea one, down-hearted feeling.
lishts 01 more than forty vessels- T0 neinne nu snhsututee when you nu. one who bas been accustomed fu for FIG r=u.i.s. At au dealers in
BUY IT BY THE BOX
O
Made in Canada
hearing fairy tales ol the "slowness" 25 Md 50 eenl; boxes, or by mail wm wn le Jr co ‘M
of GHOFBGMWH Heh ¥`¢8B\`<:1lb\*\\::{\¢l! ‘ from The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas. al ,'7 S T’ '; enterprise, the sig t woul e um- 0 t. Sold t. Ge . E. Hughes Drug 20 - ¢l’0I\ 0 , lasting in more ways than one-Go Store. R n B.D'Eu\o..Adv.cni¢ua
ii