sorbed in minor terrors, when I became

' a a A ‘ - rsvc EK y rawWyY THE PAILY KE AMINER ora Rete ak ‘ zz aa : & af e,| jee ad V +8 boa y e <4 es > . y $3 5 + $3 ap! INIMENT Cures Every Form of Inflammation.

Tt wns orig y the late Dr. A. Johns ' i fashioned, noble irted Family ? ays : to ¢ ia vents that are the re of ritation id n such as ses. s. burus cruises, br } t ig B eee and all forms « at, earache, 2 eo? side, neck, mumps, muscular : re, rheumatism, stings, sprains, stiff Joints, t ‘ wind « ‘ oO} The great vital aa muscle nervine. > ‘ ny or ! ” I have used r Johnson's ‘Anodyne Lini ‘Best Liver Pil Mado. ' ms t for tom ton fifty yeare in my family.

4 5 : Have used it for colds, coughs, sore throat, > % stings, cramps, sore stomach, rheumatism, ad S lameness, colic, toothache, neuralgia, etc.,

and found it always good in every wey.

Poe . ure Bilfousne nad Siok Headache liver THoMAS CLELAND, South Robbinston, Maine.

n ' “ i y ex 4 Erseee oO t for Diseases” Malied Free.

: e2 Give #1. Soide - ce gists. Ls. Jehnsou & Cc , boston, Mass THE BURTON TRAGEDY

4 ' BY LERO GR BBER Continusd BR f But my assumption of indifference : : ‘ Bae & eteedth to Geos ins ue OW © was not good enough to decaive Higg 8. 4 Do 7 ou kn . “Oh'!"' aaid he winking at me, ‘‘that’s j ¢ ’ aumat® chet m want to kn > es it? The a. ‘ . th what you wa know, is it y o Case W Lie Teh leads to the hattic where we keeps our a nucy { \$ lumber

i} y$ KIDRCI PIL Vv Withont waiting to be refused permis = sion I ran up the steps, opened the door, | ~—yre any and ran into what he rightly sald was a

fall d to cure 3 "5 lumber room I had skipped along 60 : a nent f quickly that I was well ahead of my

kidney ail P conductor and was able to grope aboutat . a to my leisure The window panes were

, . =) we Wal t dusty, still I managed to discover that

. -, ae a the particular ventilator which I be- s, m it Orv C r lieved ¢ be that of Alice’s room was

know c juite clean on the top in contrast with

sh] ; yn | mI yxeS the thick dust which ley everywhere

a triilits . else. I raised the cover with some diffi-

. , ‘ 1) ¢ + ‘ ; . > = culty, and putting my face close to the so! ] VW hour ° : wire work underneath, saw that my e | mit i guess had been a lucky one. a nN ole ¢ omp — I was over Alice’s room. I next tried ; “= Sl = : f | to raise the wire work itself, and found S oS MEDICINE GO..0 5 that it had been pulled away from its THE poo ro fastenings, so that it could be raised or TORON lowered at will This was enongh for me. It was clear that to discover the vil- ’ ; . lain I must wacth this spot. : we cau sell you Dodas HKiduey Piile a The question was how to return here the following prices, viz.:—S0c. per box’ | late at night? I could pot hope that I % : ex boxes for $2.50. To the trade—g4.00 could remain hore a it I ’ w rdosen, or three dozen at $3.75 per slipped Higgine now. here was no doses. Sent by mail to any address port doubt that he would summon half a aid . y 7 | dozen men to help him to find ma ' . ‘*Alice! Alice! I say—Blest if I'll ever } " GEORGE E. an. | trust a gal again. Alice! ere come on. may 2° vharlottetowa. | Im that discons'late without yer, that I e ' y ¢ | can't abear myself. I'll ring the fire | alarm and raise —— and billy about <i. your ears.’’ i\ye— Be | I searcely heard him, for I had found \} . DISHES something. It was part of a gentleman's riding glove; one button was still at- 4 tached to it. 1 put the sorap of dogskin ‘ CAN BE PREPARED WITH into my pocket with shaking fingers. , My brain reeled with agonizing sus- Benson’s pictons. | Suddenly Higgins’ voice roused me to ‘4 a remembrance of my position. He ‘ CANADA passed by where [ was without seeing : ~ee3 «| me and went so far down the room that . 9 IR Prepared C vi i. tt ispiration seized me to try to make . ‘ial meh } my escape while his back was turned. : y/ lie sate ee { Cantiously I crept along the uneven ' LT CHOICE SELECTED Pt tieor and at last reached the door and . | [eo NO ADULTERAT! slipped down the rough staircase. Now ? THE BEST FOR CHILDREN. where should I hide myself. I quickly : made up my mind and had scarcely eS oe se | squeezed myself behind a pile of full RE fc fants Food. | sacks wh Mr. Higgins, more angry ; n's ' than +r, burst open the door and be- “ at a, i> pi ‘| gan to come down. f wa ad if § v stir © the fire for | ----— & 1s ly CHAPTER IX. ; ° mix with milk is : , SRE OTHER RECIPES ON PACKAG! Mr. Higgins continued to call me in THE EDWARDSBURG STARCH CO. | Siternating coaxing, threatening tones, : ; now informing me that I was ‘‘the light : Works: Cardinal, Ont : : J, Ort at M wines P.Q. of his bloomin’ heyes,’’ and anon that as ; —— ee he would ‘“‘get me the sack next day, blest if he wouldn’t.’’ To all these blan- ; Z . dishments, however, I remained mute. ; , He went away at last, muttering curses : ore eres ———— | on me and women generally, and as his : trust h i in footsteps died away I was getting ab-

You want Scott’s Emule sion. If youask your drug- — . . gist for it and get 1t—you can trust that man. But if he offers you “something just as good,” he will do the game when your doctor writes a_ prescription

or

_

rj r for . which he wants to get a special effect — play th game of life and death for ; the sake of a penny or two more profit. You can’t fi 8 trust that man. Get what you ask for, and pay for, whether it is Scott's Emu! ; sion or anything else. corr & Bowns, Belleville, Ont

1: sa™

yx. and $1.09

WANT 10 81.—~

; m WALUE If you do, it willbe worth while to call at the : New Jewelry Store vv I stall do everything I can to please my customers:s to quality and price. A full] as- : sortment of Jewelry also. { G. F. Hutcheson, Jeweler & Optician Opp. J, D. McLeod’+, Queen St. ‘: e ; 4 : ay wk ;

Robb-Armstrong Easiaes

@errect Be-iga, Hest Workmaish'p

ROBB ENGINEERING CO. We,

Ambherest.

Rolled Oats, Oatmeal a | POT BARLEY, &c., AGENOY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walte Thompeon’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am

to rece: ve

suddenly aware that someone was com- ing with slow, as it seemed, stealthy footsteps, down the long storeroom from the brewery. Holding my breath I tried to peep out. Straining my eyes I fancied I could distinguish the figure of a woman gliding very slowly along and I was asking myself whether my imag- ination had not carried me away when I heard the handle of the door which led into the house softly turned. The door was locked however, and I heard the handle rattled impatiently. Almost at the same time I heard Higgins’ voice within the house humming a comic song. At this sound the intruder fled back along the storeroom—scarcely in time. As the watchman opened the door, he caught sight of the intruder, whom he took for me.

‘*Hello! There you? Well, you time.’’

He blew his whistle three times.

In 4 moment a young man carrying a lantern appeared at the end of the store- room,

‘*Hello!”’ he said, ‘‘what’s up?’’

‘There's a gal of the ’ouse a wander- in’ about this place,’’ said Higzins, in a half-excited tone. ‘I'm afraid she'll get me tnto trouble, fall down the lift, p'raps, or something.’’

“I see. I¢ don’t matter for the girl,’’ said the other, dryly.

“Well, she’d brought yer see,

‘You're always a runnin’ after the girls, Higgins, but you might have knowed better than to take this one for 4 servant.’’

I was astonished but pleased at the man's discrimination; the next moment, however, my vanity fell.

“I took her fora lady at first’’ he went on, ‘‘but the minute after I seed there was something wrong about her.”’

Something wrong about me, what on earth did the fellow mean’. He went an:—

‘‘So that when she asked for the man- ager, I guessed she might be meaning you, and I let her go up.”’

‘‘Let her go hup?’’ repeated Higgins, ‘‘why, who do you mean?”’

“A tall lady in a gray silk drese and black bonnet, who come through the yard ten minutes ago, and asked to see the manager, as I tell you.”*

**Well, of all the bloomin’ rum things as ever ‘appened,’’ said Higgins. ‘Then there are two women a-playin’ hide end seek about this ‘ere place, as sure’s my name's Higgins.’’

‘Rivals, eh, a-bustin’ other's ’alr out all on young spark?’’

Hiiggins seemed not displeased at this suggestion, though he affected to reject 5, and proposed to continue the search.

are get

ma'am, are away this

you don't

it on herself,

to tear each account of one

‘ a5,

No go, old boy; a girl keeps out of the way of a chap like you, cos she knows you'll run after her,”’ said his companion. ‘Now, if i¢ was me, she

would never let me alove, That's Gitlerence. Girls know, bless you."’

And after a few moments deliberation they slowly left the room.

After this there was a long period of dead stlence, and I felt at last that I might come out of my hiding place, and move abouta little, when suddenly I thought I could hear sounds of voices in the distance. They came nearer. I dis- tinctly heard, ‘‘All right, sir,’ in Hig- gins’ voice, and then the door at the end uf the storeroom opened quietly, and I heard a man’s tread along the creaking boards. Surely he would hear my heart beating.

The man carried no light and the darkness was complete. e 6 at the attic door, evidently feeling the steps, and finding the door fastened. either cut or untied the string. This I Was sure was the man I had set myself to track, I shook Iikea leaf as I came out of my hiding-place and stood with my blood freezing in my veins at the bot- torn of the ateps, at first not daring to go up.

I climbed up, however, with feet dead-

the

preparec sera for be mine 5 $f : ef i y ry - quotations before purchasing elsewhere \ WW. CLARKE wkyol agent

| Ss

ened by cold and fear, and slipped through the door noiselessly. How herri-

— _—cl natant tis

eee

1 crept nois0-

bly quiet the wretch was, easly on toward the ventilator over Alice’s room, and no one can realize

what my feelings were as I drew nearer and nearer the being whom I could not but conclude was the anthor of all the misery my poor Alico had been going through for the past three months. When nothing but one empty packing case stood between him and myself I stopped and waited.

1 heard him raise the lid of the venti- lator, and then 1 heard Alice sigh as she turned in bed. The man fiad calculated his time to a minute. The wire work of the ventilator was lifted, and the birds

let through, with the fluttering and screeching I had heard twice before. After a short interval the birds were

withdrawn and the ventilator closed. I was beginning to think I shonid have no opportunity of seeing the mau s face, when suddenly I heard some one coming in with a light, In a few moments I saw, to my astonishment, that {!t was the woman who had followed Egbert from Mr. Jones’ office in London. The expression of her face was wild and fierce. That one glimpse of her was enough for me. I crouched down behind the packing case and waited for the

(To be Continued.)

REBUKED BY THE CZAR.

Mle Took the Part ofa Persecuted Officer.

A pleasing story is told about the young czar. He has long been anxious tocheck the spirit of luxury and ex- travagance that permeates the upper grades of the Russian army, and cir- cumstances have just enabled him to administer a well-merited rebuke. A young officer in a smart regiment, not being very rich, took a tram one day in St. Petersburg, an act which was con- sidered by his comrades to be infra dig., so they one and all “cut” the offender, causing him to receive intimations that his resignation was desired. How- ever, the matter reached the czar's ears, whereupon he went out, tooka place in one of the despised public con- veyances, arrived at the barracks un- attended and propounded this poser to the amazed olticers: ‘‘Now gentlemen, I hear that to ride in a tram is consid- ered beneath the dignity of an officer in your regiment. I have just been riding in a tram, and Iam your colonel. Do you wish me to send in my papers?” Of course, everybody apologized, and now the lieutenant does as he pleases.

TRAVELS OF THE PEN.

Clerks Write a Distance of Half a Milea Day.

Has it ever struck you what a dis- tance your pen travels every time you write a letter, or even when you sign your name? If not, here are some fizures that will astonish you. Each word you write isabout an inch long; some words, of course, are very much less, but the average of all your words is as nearly as possible an inch in length. ‘Taking into consideration, however, the numerous curves made in forming each letter, your pen travels the space of about three inches in every word.

Now, if you are a fairly rapid writer, you will write thirty words per min- ute. That i say, every minute your pen ti a distance of seven and one-half feet, or one hundred and fifty

; + is vO

aveis

yards in the hour. Clerks, or those who wield the pen at all vigorously write at least half a mile a day, or

about one hundred and twenty miles in the working year.

Nelson's Flagship.

Probably one of the greatest attrac- tions at Cowes this year was Nelson’s flagship, the Foudroyant, which not having created sufficient interest dur- ing her stay in the Thames, was taken to the Isle of Wight for afew weeks. When, four years ago the Foudroyant was towed to England, after being res- cued from a German ship-broker, it was not expected that she would ever again face the open sea, outwardly, at least, in the same condition as when Nelson was on board. Amongst the yachts at Cowes, essentially light and elegant, the rnde and ponderous naval architecture exemplified in the Foud- royant showed even greater contrast than amidst the dull surroundings of the Thames. The Foudroyant is now about the oldest ship in existence, and as she was when built the last of an old type, she is more old-fashioned than many other ships of her period. Al- though she was in her day considered one of the finest ships afloat. the rough- ness and discomfort of the ship may be in some degree gathered from the fact that itis impossible to stand upright any where below, excepting in the gun- room. Nodoubt the opportunity which will be offered by the presence of the Foudroyant at Cowes of seeing what old warships really were will be appre- ciated, as this is probably the last time that one will be seen in British waters in almost its original condition. The life of a ship at the age of the Foudroy- ant must always be precarious, and probably in a few years she will have sailed her final voyage.

It \Saved Our Child, ‘My little danghter, three and a half year 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 cured and saved our child. Her skin

is clearand notasign 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 skin dis- eases,

-~_—

There could be no better illustration of the fatal facilty for blundering on the part of the Turkish Government than an order issued the latter part of August to all the railway companies in the Empire to sub- stitute Ottoman subjects for all the for- eigners in their service, except those who have techuical knowledge. As almost al! the companies are foreign, it was natural for them to refuse; and they threatened, iu case the order was persisted in, to stop all the trains.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, Chaze’s Pills have gained popularity be-

cause they are a specific for the uric acid cond tion, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rheumatism and all Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, tonic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- neys or bladder. One pill a dose. 25 @ box. The cheapest mediciaein the world.

Sir John Erricssen, who was made a baronet in 1895 is dead.

VICTORIA CAFE

SWELL DINING ROOMS,

Oe eeeeees

The best place to get your oysters. Parties wishing to Lave those beautiful baked beans left at their houses, hot, can d oso by leaving order day before.

JOUN P. JOY. |

a

sept2]—tf.

nollie nate armcnaasiciacaannseinenins

Fept29—eog—ty,

AMATEUR CYCLISE,

Wants Ficyole Riders and ihe Public to Know that be was Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Toroxto (Special), Oct. 5.—People generally, who take an interest in cyeling, as well as amateurs and _ professional everywhere, will remember a name fami- liar in eporting events—Mr. Louis H. Bounsel!, who resides at 373 King Street East, this city. Bicycle riders will be especially pleased to learn that his re appearance this season in good form is due to his entire recovery from serious kidoey | « trouble which had for a long time been interfering with his work. He desires al! his friends as well as the public to know that his recovery is entirely due to using three boxes of Dodd’s Kiduey Pills.

A rich gold discovery is reported to have been made near Grahamstown, Cape Colony.

Mr. C. Donnelly, dealer, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for years with itching piles. He was per- snaded by James McGarvey, All ston, livery man, to use Chase’s Ointment, whieh be did, was cured, he bas no return of them and highly recommends this Oimt- mentas a+<cvereign cure for Piles,

wholesale — liquer

A Rome cespatch says that the pope has granted an audience to Mer. Chieow- timi on electoral and educatioval questions in Canada.

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache,

" . Incipient Catarrh, - _ Hay Fever,

- 14 Catarrha!] Deafness, « ce

Cold in the bead tueh@ min...

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed im eaeh box- Sold by all dealers.

A despatch from Tickfaw,.Ea., reports that three members of the Cet n family, liv ng near that place, were mv rderéd by a negro, and another member of the family was seriously injured.

Completesy Laocked Out. “© ] was so much run down I had togive up work, and I felt as if life was not worth

The Rosebank Farm

Z

the remainder covered with situate opposite the City of Charlottetown

mile from Southport Ferry in Summer, and one mile froin the city inthe winter

Fou! breath caused bycatarrh |

et ee ee

FOR SALE.

of Land,

HE above Farm has 120 acres clear aviina goo! state of en)tivation, wood. It is

* Sontaining 180 Acres

w

tiver, convenient to Schools, etc.; one

by the ice.

On the Farm is a good two story Dwell ing House aud @ fioe first-class barn avd ana other outside buildings. It is ail fenced with cedar posts and barb wire, with

several .cross fences of the same anaterial. | for ‘liquor customers’’ is enormous.

The shore front extends for the distance

of one wile, giving an abundance of sea | the road with a great lot of Christmas toys and Christmas tree ornaments:

manure, also @ mussel bed within half mile of the shore.

It would make an excellent Dairy Farm

or would make a fin site for a sammer hotel, having superior bathing facilities and a perfect view of the city. The general surrounding are very picturesque, waking it one of the most desirable health |. resorts in the Marit?me Provinces. Any purchaser wishing to buy the Stock and Farming Implements in conjunction with the Fam cr.u dose if required. All questions asked will be promptly auswered by the undersigr.ed. :

Half of the purchase money cau remain on mortgage at 5 per cent.

For further particulars apply to the owner,

FRANK McKENNA. Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. B. Island, duly 2, 1896—1 am&w6m

THE MUTUAL LIFE iusurance Company OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending. December 31, 1895 :— Aspeta...:c00-sceecrceeeoeeeeveeH22lyo13, 721.33 Liabilities.....0+csseeseeeseseoe 194,347,157.58

livinz,” writes Wm. W. Thompson, Zephyr, Ont. “1 took Seoit’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling asI did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsaparilla tones up the entire system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofuleus poisons. Ask for Scott’s and get it.

The Winnipeg Tribune, an organ of the Liberals, states that Mr. Sifton has defin- itely been elected as Minister of the ‘Inter- ior. The Tribune says Mr. Joseph Martin has gracefully acceyted the inevitable and become reconciled io nis fate.

Could not get Insured.

Rejected by Straight Line and Mutval Companies.

But now insured In both.

“Should I die while I aim in a position to pay my insurance premiums, my family will owe their support to Scott's Sarsaparilla. Two years ago I applied to two companies for insura)ace, $1000 ineach. My face was a mass of pimply blotches and my urine did not stand the test. One doctor in examining me said I could not pass, but that my trouble was curable. He advised aa alfterative medicine, and I commenced taking Scott's Sarsaparilla. Both companies eo me, but four mont as later, after I had taken five bottles of your remedy I am thanktul to say both aecepted me as a risk—one being a stock company, the other a mutual. Theexaminer w previously examiped me, remarked “I never saw such a ch in any ma.” This is indorsed. by Mr.. J. Todd, the

pyular druggist, corner Queen and

awford Streets, Toronto.

Scott’s Sarsaparilla build mp dahil. tated constitutions, imparts ugthi,, vigor and vitality, clears and purifies the blood. It cures skin diseases, rheu-

matism, gout, indigestion and all com- = arising fom poor or poisoned ood. Of all gists, $1 per bottle.

Notice of Assignment,

Nicholson, of Duaias, in King s County, Prince Fdward Island Jately doing business at Dundas, a oresai!, under the name and style of L. 11. Nicholso & Co., has,this day asr.gn-d to me a'! his real estate, stock in trade, book ‘ds ots aod othef per- sonal property for t.e benefit of ~ his creditors.

to filethe same with me, and all parties indebted to tne said Lemuel H. Nicholson, are required to pay the amount of their respective debt to me forthwith.

the 21st October, at 12 o’clock noon, te corsider the affairs of said estate.

The deed of assignment and stock list }, are on file in my "office, where they may } be inspected by any creditor,

Dated 2nd Oct., A. D., 1896.

J, A. MATHIESON, Assignee, | _ oct6—dy2in— pat. :

if You Are Going to

BOST ON

Or any part of the United States, The Cheapest and ‘gest Route is via fue

PLANT LINE,

The Po'pulae Route,

Direct Service From Charlottetown

; The 8. 8. HALIFAX will Jeave Char- Ottetowr. for Boston every Friday at | P--™., Urriving at. Boston ondays 7 aioe returning leave Borion Tuesdays at uoon, calling at Haw’<esburyand Hali . Ms a fax each way. . '

Via Pictou and Halifax.

Passengers leavin

% Charlottetown oy Saturday, and TT 1esday mornings, See er make close connection at ‘ alifax with 8, 8. Halifax sailing Satur- ay miduight and with SS OLIVETTE ~— every W ednesday at 7 a.m. Per forthe art culate apply to Char

< ae.

Seo ig = Navigation Co., Char- H. L. CH \PMAN, Can. A . 7 Halifax, NS.

BVENINC, x CLASSES

ay

Notice is hereby given that Lemuel H. |)

1

All pereons having claims against 'the sail Lemuel H. Nicholson, are requested Hl i

BISQOUITS.

A meeting of the creditors of the said |} Lemuel H, Nicholson will be beld at my |} office, injGeorgetown. on Wednesday, next, |;

HAVE YO TRIED THEM?

|mistake,as they are one of

Surplusersccemsseccreereceeeeee $26,866,563.75

Total Td00wie:s.os+.0+-.--++-.---G4859T,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- (90,000 more than the annual revenue of Ci.mada).

votal Paid Policy-holders

fut 1895.25. ...c. o coeeteceoes . $23,126,728.45 ad Annuities vesseeach299,0T4,453.8 .-» $61 ,647,645.36

To aran” PUBL tere gam i 1995..2.......

ateeceee

Ni

} ore— [usursnece merely written is dis can ed fro: thie Masewment ac wholiy mis- leac ing, and only msuraace aciially issued and aid for in cass is included.

Paid tePoiicy-ho der. since

Or, AMMTEAMON.-- seers eneeee G41 1,567,626.79 R phert A. Grannies, Vice-President. Wal oer A. Gillette, Generul Manager Isaa ¥. Lieyd, 2d Vice-President Frec eric Cromwell, Treasarer Emo ry MeCiintock, r Actuary

JOHV MACEACHERN,

Resiclent Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. TOMNSON, Genera! Agent, t7 Flollie Street, Halifas, N. 8. muyS dd&w tf

——y

40c.

Buys a pair of Ladies’ Gaiters. We i have better ones for a little more money. Also,

~ Ladies’ and Misses’ Jersey Leggins Just received.

R. K. JOST,

July 32 STAMPER’S CORNER

FOR SALE.

—_—-— | One euperior Shorthorn Ball Calf.

Leicester Ras» Dambs, and Berkshire Pigs. All prize winners, and from prize

winning stock. HENRY LANE, Mount Mellick, Lot 38. oct2— wky4in

SHE) WHEAT

eaeeveoe

“see

If not, you are making a!

the most w hafescme and nour- ishing foods on the market to- day. They are also highly recummended by the leading physicians everywhere. For sale at

Beek & GOFF

ARE YOU Gi ING 70

B0S1'0N

—BY THE

FAST LINE P

Buy your tickets by the 8 ’ HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown ever y Friday at

"sw W. OLA RKE,

7 icket Agent

y 23—dkw fo our already large stock * Of lum- tyer, daily, andgare now in _

tion to supply everything ‘firre-at

Our Bsual Low Prices__o

charming than the facuity of gracefully acknowledging one’s errors. who makes a blunder and sticks to it is

troversy becomes and time spent in attempting to con- vinee him of the

he has advanced must be right, ever the face of actual demonstration that it is wrong. On the othor ee fran mn the Southport side of the Hillsborough nee aepnehak ane po taken, it may be said that it “‘blesseth him that gives and him that takes,”’—\t covers his own retreat with gracefu!ness, and gives his adversary a pleasant mem- ory of an encounter with a generou? foe.

can sell people Christmas things in July without getting them drunk, do y New York Weekly.

stars in the sky.

that, if you stayed out last night tii you had counted them.

—

Blunders. Few Attributes of character are mb-.ors

The man

person with whom argument or con- impossiple, The trowble

truth are comp!stely

asted,for he will still believe that wW = - n

Too Much to Expect. Toy Jobber—Seems to me your charge

Traveling Salesman—You sent me on

“*Certainly.’’ “Well, you don’t suppose @ drummer

Blow to Science, He — Wifie, there are 1,000,006,000

She—Oh, there must be more than

An Op Axp Wet Trikzp Reveby.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for D: sre. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Draggtsts in every partof the world. Tw enty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure aud esk for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ingSyrup, and take no other kiad. 513 w

That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St. now occupied by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession g:ven about Ist November. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO, ~ sept26t—tf

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES Grafton Street, Opposite Court Nous.

JOHN M. NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

ned a public Stable on Gratton ig paclid to take Gen tiemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of ihe year to board, train, break or keep in road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

DR. H. 0. JOWRSIN

EYE AND EAR, ROSE AND T!:2087 Office -- Kent Sireet

Aug 16, 34 ly

Te

OD

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements uncer this heading charge five centa per Line.

TANTED. — A_ respectable middle-aged W woman to take charge of a farm home near the city. Alsoagirl for genera: house work in the city. Apply at this office, oct

LET,—House on Malpeque Road, tix rooms, cheap. Apply to Mrs, E O’Brien, King 8t. East. :

—-W ARNING.—On Saturday nicht Se ie Wm Stanley’s Waterproof Coat was stolen from the back hall of Stan ey Bros, store. It isa new Blu j’aramaiia, and is marked so that the owner will know it on sizht. and he warns ah ven. trem perchas ing or receiving same A iil) ral reward will be paid anyone giving in.o. mation tu ot will lead to recovery of same. orb 0 LET—The Shep on Grafton St epposite

Law Courts, now occupied by W A Hut- cheson as a Fruit and ( onfectionery Store Possession given early in Nov Apply to D May septi—dyawky u

‘0 LET.—A house situated on King Sireet, l near Pownal St, containing six Poms, in good order. Stabile in the rear, Apply to Mrs. Lowden, Duadas Esplanade.

oct3—3in—sat. mon, tues.

TANTED.— Immediately, a hous maid W Appiy to Mrs, Sullivan, Bsighton ve 2-tf

is 'O LET.—Furn ished or unfurnish- Ouse Te and ligbted

ed, iteated with hot water, with electricity. Apply to Mrs. Dd. Montge m- ery, 273 Prince St, oct2—3in—eud l cap employ five men aid

WANTED

around home.

ary for pushers. T. H. LINSCOTT,

49 Richmond St. W. Toronte, Ont

scptli—dy& wky

three ladies to work #t and A good thing with good sal-

ARE FOR SALE.—A good mare :uitable \ for farming and breeding pu: poses. Seven years old. Terms cash .or approved joint note. Cali at this office.

\

TANTED — Immediately a capab’e s«ryant Apply to Mrs. A A McLean. sep(2t—

40 LET,—A house on a or re! — taining 6 rooms anc BS ry. allin. gooc

t low. Apply to Henrv Re kham ee ae

——————

A WEEK EASY — You work right

arcund bome, a — new thing. no trouble to mate 318 per week easy; write (oO BS quick; you will be surprised how easy i) can be done; send us your addres« anyway: ‘t will be sor your interest to inyestigate; write to- day; you can positively make $18 a week € asy, Address, Imperial Silverware Co,, Box Gc. 0... Windsor, Ont. sep29—lm

$18

£E—On easy terms. the house and

aa on Great George Street at present

oecupied by the subscriber. For particulars apply to EWEN MACDOUGALL, sep2a—

O LET—A _e e situated on Pleasant

Ci ms in good order,

St containing roo) good orn spouse :

t occupied by Mrs John A. M« Innis, peda oy about rican the island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen “treet, er to the Owner at Southport EDWARD KELLY juno 19, 18

LET.—That desirable dwelling on King rae now oecupied by Miss Gillis as a boarding hous2, containing li rooms all in good condition, with coach howse anc sia Thisisone of the most desirable dweitings for hotel or boarding housé, as it is convent- ent to whart and railway station. Possession given the 6th Oct, Apply to Jobn McQuillan

septi6--lme

T YT se ww good men to W AN T ED —- $io.0) or $12.00 a week would be an object. Send Reference. The Bradley Garretson Co. Lid., Brantford, Ont.

to Mra, tis—tf

housemaid apply Peters, Sidmont. sep

W ANTED.—A

2T.—A three story dwelling house on re 8t, semtelees. eight rooms and

pon , Possession given Oct, ist, Apply to « 'W 'Weliner- septs

ET.—The store and printing office now 7 jed b eeant & Moore in the -rown Block. Possession given Ist Novem- Br Appiy to James Paton. june 112i c.

vs --AT THE......

P. E21 CO MMERCIAL COLLEGE

a? @full Business Course and Short . and Course , 3 nights each week, w in open on Mor day Evening, 5th October at

7.20. Rede sed ' lege to rates. Apply atthe! 4,).

ISAAC OXENHA , Prir ipa]

Just landed, a lot of nice l, 14,2 Cac he aaa i i ide spruce —A ple.santly situated dwelling — ioc —— , Ose. factbg south and west af gry tm a ‘ t present occupied by Harrison Car- sialic . ak .. heated with, hot air furnace, and EVERY CENT COUNTS lighted by electricity, and having bot and cold water — = bat h room and og i ee ntaini rior, dining room ce, im these days of 5 Fst cmt. off low and pantry, on greund floor, four bed-

naire ra ee monev by

’ . u can i‘ A

ion vith = Full stocl of Jumber; ‘best quelity.

Teerwo NE CONNECTION o+--+-++

JAMES BARRETT, wept if Connolly’s Wliart..

qj

We take ‘Shem at 2.18 and

bath room on first floor, 2nd two attic tooms, and haying hawthorne hedge and gr.%88 Jawn io front. Ten minutes’ walk

set Office, five minutes from tennis

a ;

LOO QBR WV OS

for Infants and Children.

RPOTHERS, Do You Know au: rarcor,

SS

Beteman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, aad most remedics for children are composed of opium or morphine ?

Bo You Know thet opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons t

that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narectiog without labeling them poisons ?

Do You Krow that you should not permit any medicine to be giver your chil@ unless you or your physician know of waat it is composed?

Do You Know that Castoria is e purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of 44g ingredients is published with every botile ?

Do You Know that Cas«oria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher, . That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, end that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ?

Do You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued erclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word bs “ Castorts.” and its formula, and that to imitate them fs a state prison offense ?