THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 3, 1898.

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“WHAT WE HAVE WE’LL, HOLD.’’

Babv when he has once been treated toatl ith “‘BABY'S OWN SOAP ’”’ —wants no other—because he knows no other makes him fec) so nice,

Many imitations of Baby’s Own Soap, look like it, but baby fee/s the difference.

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Tks Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.

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valre for money expended, is what we give inall goods in our line, to which we attribute our steady increase in business. We ure showing a nice assortment of Ladies and Gentlemens

WATCHES

this season, which are all thoroughly tested before leaving ozr store. We guarantee every watch sold by us to give sntisfactios, by buying now you can procure a good time piece

VERY LOW

as our goods are bought low for epo eash. Call and see for yourself, at—

om eowm

W. N. TANTON

Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.

Tis uot al G

THAT GLITTERS

Many are taken ‘n now-a-days, and are paying from ten to twenty dollars for a watch not worth five, by buying from pediers and others who are not watch- makers,

Do not be Deceived.

But when you want a feliable watch buy only of one who understands the trade and asks only a fair price for & good article,

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown,

WARE - HOUSES

TO LET

PEAKE’ WHARF

(wo i)

Wharfage storage and yard- ag? at reasonable fates.

Arthur @, Peake.

Nov. 4

We are not ening to move

But we are selling Crockery just as cheap as we were.

Special discounts on all Cro-kery China and Glass now in stock, to make room for sprir g importations.

Also:—First class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the old stand,

C LEWIS

xactly opposite the North Side of Market House. Grartow Srxest........ ‘

i | cs (} 0 6fhitadelrhia has a Chinese bricklay-

er. liis uae is Lew Chang, and he isa real credit to his omployer. Chang works for Edward Clayton, a West Philadelphia contractor, and there is very little about a building that he can’t do. Although Chang’s method of working is rather peculiar, he is, never- theless, active and artistic. Of course he is the victim of no end of jokes and sarcasm, but he takes everything good naturedly. The ambitious Celestial started to work for Mr. Clayton about three years ago and advanced so rapidly that he was able to compete with any of his brother workmen after serving two and a half years as 9n apprentice. Chang is especially talented in ‘‘turn- ing’’ arches and building corners, going as high as ten ‘‘courses’’ at a time without trying the plumb rule.

His fellow workmen often take de- light in ‘‘rushing’’ bim on a rough wall, but the agile Chinaman often fakes them regret the attempt. The apprentice boys have a warm heart for Chang, and he is very liberal with his knowledge ‘‘of tricks of the trade’’ and doesn’t hesitate to teach them the prop- er ways of working. He believes in the old maxim that ‘‘actions speak louder than words’’ and teaches ambitious ap- prentices by illustrations. Chang’s abil- ity to read plans is little short of mar- yelous. By attending a night school of architecture he became quite proficient in that line, and by perseverance and close application he soon learned to un- derstand the most intricate drawings. Chang has no desire to return to his na- tive country, but hopes some day to be a contractor. —Philadelphia Record.

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GREENS IN DEMAND:

The Rush For Diamond Dye Greens is Marvellous,

Greens in all shades have come to stay for a considerable time. This fact is fully established by statements in tle mo-t

marvellous rush for the Fast Greens confirms the belief that greens will be in favour for months to come.

Economical women and girls may now iye over their soiled, dingy and faded dresses that they have laid aside, at a co+t of from ten to twenty cents.

The Diamond Dye Fast Greens for wool, silk or cotton give mrgnificent re- sul‘s in lovely, rich and full colors, equal- ling the colors produced by the best pro- fessional dyers in Europe.

Owingto the fact that there are poor and deceptive package dyes on the market sold by some dealers who prize large pro- fits above the grand purpose of giving their customers satisfaction ané@ value, ladies are warned to beware of all imita- tion and soap grease dyes tuat only cause dissatisfaction and destruction of goods. Ask for the Diamonds Dyee and take no others ; every package is warranted.

Send to Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, P. Q., for book of directions and sample card of 48 cclor+; sent free to any address,

We have the best ercekery store in the city. A very nice new lot of dinner setts, tea sets, chamber sets, cheaper than can be bought anywhere on PE Island.—W P Colwill. co wk dy & wy.

TO Ln.

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The new double

A

er

tenement house on

. Brigaton Poad, contaiving 10 large rooms heated with hot water, large bath room fitted with hot and co'd water, elec'ric ight, ete,Possersion given firs of May. Apply to

J.J. ¥cKI}NON

Hay Pressers

> > > &

We have ten tons best quality Hay Wire at lowest mark et prices,

Dodd & Rogers.,

A.A. McLEAN, Q.C.

BARRISTER, &c.

Brown's Boeck, CHARLOTTETOWN

i: ih aii Be. igen ati tity.

6@ acres on Mount Edward ‘Roat, good houee, fine »utbuildirgs. ard situated about 14 miles from town.

gain, and on easy terms. Apply to CLEM. BENOIT,

° Bureka Hotel,

reliable fashion journals, and the pres- t | Diameni Dye |

Farm For Sale

The above fatm willbe eold ata bar-

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Fire Insurance [edges.

An able article in The Daily Mail recently called attention to the leaden medallions or badges of the different fire «ffices which may be observed on numerous old houses in London. In st times it was the custom whena householder insured his premises to nail up in a conspicuous place—usually on the brickwork between the first floor windows—one of these badges, which bore the device of the office from which it emanated. When the insurance ceased by nonpayment of premiums, the device was at once removed, but this custom gradually became abandoned, and many of the badges remain to thisday. In the old times each fire office kept its own extinguishing apparatus, but would on no account use it for any houses but those of its own customers, and these badges were the distinguishing marks— many bearing the device of the Sun, others that of the Royal (a crown), and so forth. It is amusing to note that the Sun badge has in certain foreign countries been mistaken occasionally for a religious emblem, and the natives have been seen kneeling before it. The first fire office in London seems to have been founded during the year which fol- lowed the great fire—1667.—Chambers’ Journal.

No Tobacco,

Some 20 years ago I entered a small alehouse about two miles beyond Farle- ton Crag, in Westmorland, to get re- freshment after a walx from Lancaster. In the course of my short stay I asked the mistress of the place for some ‘‘to- bacco,’’ pronouncing the word very dis- tinctly. She stared and said, ‘‘We don’t sell it.’’ I reminded.her that this asser- tion was contradicted by a notice over the portal, but she seemed still more puzzled—perkaps she had never read and could not read the notice—saying she did not know the article in question. Some further remark, now forgotten, in which I mentioned the word ‘‘smoke,’’ caused her face to brighten, and she exclaimed, **Ob, now I know what you want, but we call it ‘baccy’ here?’

This incident is brought to my mind by the followizg words in a letter from ex-Protector Cromwell to his daughter Elizabeth (pxblished in the English Historical Review); ‘‘Adsm Bodden, Bacconist in George Yard, Lumber {Lombard} Street.’’ It may be conjec- tured that ‘‘tobacco’’ underwent decapi- tation as early as its derivative, but the “HH. E. D.’’ contains no example of ** *baccy”’ or ‘‘ *baccu’’ anterior in date to 1833.—Notes and Queries.

The Cheerful Idiot.

“What do you think of the beet sugar business?’ asked the shoe clerk boarder. ° “Think it will supersede the other kind?” “Cane sugar,’’ replied the cheerful idiot, ‘‘will never be beat.’’—Indianapolis Journal.

—

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Bullets, partially hollow, which expand in the wound, are sometimes used for shooting deer, while hollow headed explo- sive bullets are in request for dispatching tigers, elephants and other big game.

The largest creamery in the world is lo- cated near St. Albans, Vt., converting the

milk of 12,000 cows into 10,000 pounds of butter daily.

WOoon'’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently eure cil forms of Nervous Weakness, Ex issions,Sperm- atorriica, Impotency an Tal effects of Abuse or Exccsscs, : me pes Mental Worry, excess:vC use ! of Tobacco, Opium or Sttmu- Before and After. cae ach ic’ soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and «n carly grave. Has been prescribed over Jo years in thousands of cases; is the only Ivcii.b’e and Honest Mecicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if

he offers some worthless medicine in place of th{s, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One wiil

please, siz will cure. Pamphiets free to any a ldress, The Weod Company, Windésor, Ont., Canada.

Sold in Charlotteteown by George E Hughes, Druggist

Pure Spiccs are Profitable

But bad spice is abominable.

This is a truism that no competent houskeeeper should forget.

Half the tronble of coo< ing is past if you get the right brand of Spice, and while there are many that are

fairly goo, it is always safest to take one Which is iavariably uni-

form. That one is

HENRY RB. LORDL

Y GE A.M Can. Soc, C. E.

Graduate College of Civil Engine eriag Carnell University. Censulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- og and Bridge Designing.

Substitution

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carters Little Liver

Se Yet &% @O@@ . «vr? "442we Be o*BoOe8

Artificial Black Marble. Artificial black marble is commercial- ly made in Catania, Italy, by the own- ers of the gas works, who manufacture yarious byproducts. Common white sandstore is first cut into the desired shapes, then the various pieces are placed in a large, square ivon tank, upon a heavy wire grating, the latter resting a few inches above the bottom of the tank in order to keep the stone from touching the bottom and to permit the fluid to penetrate freely everywhere. The stones must not touch each other. Then, through an iron pipe, a molten mass of volcano asphalt and coal tar pitch, mixed in equal parts, is let into the tank from an adjoining boiler until the molten mass fully covers the pieces of sandstone. This liquid is kept boil- ing in the tank for 86 hours; then the stones are taken out, placed upon a brick floor to cool off and dry, and are afterward polished in the same manner as other marble. The artificial product is said to resist acids, is not damaged by atmospheric action, moisture, heat or cold, and is claimed to be aseptic. Arti- ficial stone made from cement and sand is similarly treated and polished in a frame revolving over a stationary grind- stone.

ee a b SICK HEADAGHE Positively curcd by these Littic Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue

Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vezetabie,

Errvall Pill. Small Bose, Small Price,

the fraud of the day.

Pills.

awees £22084 O78 6008 The Time Has Come

when thore old jobs must be done. Maybe its a roof to be repaired, ora barn to be built, cr perbaps your thinking of a house.

We Have a Word to Sey

You will want thingkhs; Boards studding, Laths. You will want some Lumber, we have ju-t what you need. It will be to your advan- tage if you buy from us. We offer you first class Lumber, ata very mall advance on cost. Inves- tigate. It will pay you.

TeLeruoxe LS1

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

~<a @ <* @ es @ 8 @"*2@s ? @ 2 2? oS]

LEGAL CARD. WARBURTON & McKINNON

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

Commissioners for State of Massachusetts ac., & C,

OFFICES —-—=,

Cameron Block, Chariotietowm Brennan Building, Summersice 1 Kent Street, Georgetown,

A. B. WARsURTOS, B, A., D, C. L,@ @ D. A. McKuxxon, L. + B.

SALT SALT |

To arrive about the first of May

6000 BAGS

Livepool Salt

Jas. Paton & Co, Selling Agents

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We cannoir

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to be wrong. ihe

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IT COSTS MONEY.

7

f ye 7 You go to a tailor, leave ; D Po J : REITER ine Sinn cele : : a | OS ee rour order, then wait. ae fy ' WSs) After'a wearyiug wait your = | Aue \ Se Sa . Sill Ses clothes come, perhaps they do SS } SS ; is THE not fit, or when made-up, do

not look as you thought they 4TS$ A MONTH SINCE / OFDERED ’ Fe THAT SUIT, PLEASE CANCEL MY ORDER,1 HAVE BOUGHT A

SUIT OF SHOREYS READY-TO- “WEAR CLOTHING AT HALF YOUR

PRICE Ready-to-wear

9 Shorey's ciothing

you are fitted in a jiffy and save from 25 to 00 per cent of your money.

But are your clothes as good ?

The makers say they are. If they are wrong the dealer is authorized by them to refund your money.

Consequently the makers caunot afford to be wrong.

See that Shorey’s Guarantee Card is in the pocket of every garment.

As el

would when in the picce,

But if you buy

AAS er

for Ch’town.

444 444.

SN - ——— = —— i “Can't Afford 7 ea) to Paint.” |

RING OUT THE

eevy about tre

Also 10 tons of Prussian Rock Salt

7

PEAKE BROS.& CO.

Offices at Charlottetown and Jobo {sland correspondents addrss to arlottetown.

for cattle, and 20 barrels Erglish Coal |

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The man who scys that, forgets that painting pre- erly done is economy, cad the fact is he can’t aftord {OT to paint.

How often you require to paint is largely depend-

ent upou the paint you use.

THE SHERWIA-WILUAMS PAINT.

out last otherr. They cre the most ceconomical paints you can use, beeanse they cover moct 22d wearlongest. Add to thic their good appearance, and you have perfect paints—Tyro Cherwin-“illiame Paints.

They arc made for many diferent kinds of painting. Whatever it ts you want to paint—e house, or anything in or out of the houso—vo maicg the right paint for that particular purpose—not one plap-dash mixuire for ell. Getour froe book. Lest paini ccalors have our paints,

THE SHERVIIN-WILLIAMS OO., PLiINT AND COLOR IFAKERE, £520 StewartAvenne, Chicago, ci £) Anteine Sirect, Mentreal,

a

0 Cane} Si., Cleveland, $37 Washingion Etroct, Now Yoru.

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a tat, MES fs Pry “F< <= - a hy a a ; ee ins

ior Z

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Peas what Madame Albani’s special accompanist has to

am, woe = £ E 2 tee S “ E ‘ 1 i. -

Tue QuEEN's.

rr SLGHON dV

: Tata)

2und, 18935 war Concer: 4 to Canada as Pianist tag

rve variousm

Peovy. a ~o WHon IT connection witu my Visit J Albani, I have had occas:on to obs 18 nukes of pianos, ana bave been much rmpressed with they savanees which ere being made in tue art of plane construce) tion in this young and flourishing country, One of the most) “cant instruments to arrest my attention—and | might sayy -ne of the best—is the well known “beil” Piano. = its tone | [s pamirabie throughout, and the touch firm and 1esponsive—/ ‘ust what we musicians like—in fact, an excellent piano 7 ‘ every resvect. The new Orchostral Attachment (which Ey

understand can be obtained on “Bell” pianos only) is also anygy exe-tlent feature, and one which will doubtiess excite inter] ost with all clasees. 1 do not hesitate to say that I considet) the “Bell” piano a good, honest instrument, and 80 recume™

fou

44 4

és Sell mend it to any intending purchaser.

| (Sgd.) ARMANDO SEPPILLL. (Conductor. Royal Itetian Opera, Covent Garden,) Pian *t to Madame Albani, Canadian tour, 1896-7, For sale only at

FLETCHER'S)

Piano Wererooms, Opera House Building, TC. 2. 2e0. Agent at Summeinide,

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