ao een eo 4a ee eee

¢CORSETSTEELS.

@ With dealers the buyixg of cor- sets is large) y a matter of confidence at lesct as far as the true quality of the boning is concerned.

In order that rusting may be guarded against each bone or steel should be covered before being placed and sewn in position in the corset. In ordinary corsets this is rarely done. ;

The best the cheaper ly 80.

Ordinary corsets are almost in- variably boned with cheap, poor quality steel and ite cheapness manifesta itself in brittlenesa. In tirst class corsets specially tempered, nigh quality »pring steel is used, the better the steel the lighter the cor- set, for in quality is strength. Never buy « light weight corset un- ‘ess you buy the famous French, tailor-cut, hand-se wed corset, the

we

All its bones are of the highest quality spring steel and are double covered.

It is the lizhtest, strongest, most comfortable, most fasnionable and best corset made. In all sizes and for all figures $1 to $30 per pair.

orsets are fully boved, mes ones ere Only part-

~aoe = = @ 44 6402 e2,- @&* O24 6 4 ee

=a. 44s Oe Se OG Se SE OSE SOS GS SO SO

ase ce *» ee» 2 06 4 ©

YOUNG

The D & A Corset,

it fits so comfortably, supporting the figure, while yielding easily to every } movement. It lasts well, and sells at popular prices. — MORAL: YOUNG WOMEN WEAR tHe D & A CORSET. ®)

Springtime and : the old standby

rts are constantly trying to get a dye better than the Magnetic. THEY CANNOT DO IT, Especially in the richer colors, that test both © dye and dyer, as Crimson, Green, Navy Blue, and Black.

MAGNETIC DYES

specially Biack, are the best of dyes—giving best results with least wor.

If your dealer does not keep Magnetic Dyes, we will mail you as sample, a full size packet, any color, post paid, on receipt of price, 10¢.

HARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 St. Paai, Montreal SP SLLLLLLLLLLL22@

Trotters end teams, get fine slossy coats, good appetite,

PEDIGREE TROTTERS increased energy, when given

Dr. Harvey’s ConpiTIon Powpers, Sold by all reliable dealers, 25c. per package. Full size package sent post-p<id as sample ea receipt of price.

‘Tes HARVEY Mepici» ® So., 424 BT. Pavi. Monte

-— ——_

a ital

Cheap Crockery Store. JUST RECEIVED A beautifal lot of Dioner Sets, Tea Sets,

(}\ase Sete, Chamber Sets, All kinds of tancy China and glass

--ALSO— Lamps of every Style and Peice. Liberal dis.

counts for cash. Phis is the place to buy. No trouble to show geods.

Wall Paper

AT LEWIS,.

(ARGEST AND BEST VARIETY PHOTOCRAPHS

We are now makingall the latest “:yles of Photos, finished in a superior voner, either Oa glossy or flat paper.

At Tue oLp Srayp, Grarron Sreeer,

‘Sorth Side of Market Square. _ 0 LET

That centrally situated house on Prince “., near the Methodist Brick Church, /»ntainipg nine large rooms, in good order

«th atable and coach bouse attached— Josseasion given the 15th of October ext. Apply to Thomas McQuaid, ones Caeen St, Ch‘town. 215

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 1, 1898

THE DOCTOR'S STORY

TRAGIC HISTORY OF JOE, HIS MOTHER AND THE BABY.

ee

An Early Professional Zxperience That Was Brought Back te a New York Phy- sician’s Mind by the Story of a Murder

In a Bowery Saloon.

‘It’s a queer world,’’ said a New York physician as he laid the morning paper aside.

‘‘What prompted that original re- mark?’’ asked a visitor.

‘* Well, I was just reading an account ef a stabbing affair, and it suddenly oc- curred to me that I had known the man who did the killing.’’ The doctor set- tled back in his chair, and the visitor waited for the story. After a fow mo- ments it came.

‘*‘When I first began to practice, I did an immense amount of charity work. Every fellow does that at the start for experience, and later he keeps it up for humanity's sake. I had pretty good suc- cess with children and made quite a name down in the tenement districts— and incidentally spent most of my pocket mouey on my patients. That was before the day of free sterilized milk for sick babies and dozens of institutions for the relief of the poor.

“‘One summer a woman began bring- ing a sick baby to me. A smal] boy, about 3 years old, always came with them and seemed to be fairly strong and well, but the baby wasa pitiful little thing, with a thin, white face and big blue eyes with a look of pain in them. The woman seemed an ignorant, honest soul and generally wore a thick, dark veil to hide a black eye or great biue bruise. It’s easy enough to figure out a thing like that, you know, but she never spoke of her husband or complained, so I didn’t ask any questions. She brought the baby often, and each time it looked more waxen and scrawny, but I cou!dn’t find out that the child had any disease, and all the symptoms pointed to a lack cf nourishment.

‘*At last one morning I said to the mother that 1 believed the baby was starving, and that I didn’t intend to allow her to leave the office until she had told me the truth about the affair. She locked stabborn for a moment and wouldn't answer, but then the tears be- gan to roll down her bruised, discolor- ed cheeks, and she confessed that she didn’t have enough food to give the ba- She worked hard, but her husband drank and took every cent she made end beat her every day into the bar- guin. She was fond of the brute in spite of al) that and told me a long sto- ry about the heavenly nature the fel- low bad before he began to drink.

‘*Finally I tcld ber 1 would give her ® quart of milk every day. I wouldn’t 7s ber the money because 1 didn’t covet the privilege of buying bad whis- ky tor the husband, but I would pay the nearest milk depot to supply her with a quartaday. That would feed the baby and leave some for little Joe, who didn’t look quite so well as he did when the two first began calling on me. After that I didn’t hear any more about the case for a week or two. Then my friends turned up again. The baby looked worse than ever, and the woman's face was a patchwork in blue and green, but little Joe was quite rosy. I didn’t understand. The baby was in a bad condition, and 1 did what I could for it. After I left my office 1 went down to the milk depot. The man said my woman had had her quart of milk every day.

**I puzzled over the thing that night. The next morning the trio were at my oflice. The baby’s blue eyelids were closed, and I thought at first that it was not breathing, but found a faint flatter. I couldn’t see any reason for such a state of things, so once more I led the woman into my private office and shut the door. Then I said:

***Now, look here. There’s a mystery about this, and you’ve got to tell me what’s the matter. That baby’s starv- ing to death, and I want to know what you’ve done with the milk.’

‘*The woman looked scared and turn- ed pale between bruises. Then she gave a sort of wail and jumped up, still holding the baby.

***No, the baby didn’t have the milk!’ she said in a frantic sort of way. ‘I gave it to little Joe. There wasn’t

by.

Grand Trunk Engineer Swear by Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills

Mr Geo Cummings for over 20 years engineer on Grand Truck ruaning between Toronto and Alsandale, says:—‘‘ihe constant duty with my work gave me excessive rains inmy back, racking my kidneys, I tried several remedies until I was recommended by my fire-man, Mr Dave Conley, totry Dr Chase’s Kid: ey-Liver Pills, Two boxes have com- pletely cured meand I feel today a better man than ever. I recommend them to all my friends.

According to the latest directory census the population of Victoria, B. C., is 26,077.

Kidney Bladder Trouble

There is no more serious menaceto good health in the present age than Kidney dis- orders, and its an appling fact, but a true one that four-fifths ofthe country’s people have the taint of this insidious disease with them, Dr Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills cure all Kid- ney disease.

Our shoes are quick to sell and slow to wear.—Jd B Macdonald & Co.

B= SURE you get what you wam when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapz- rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cures. There’s no substitute for HOOD’S..

enough to feed them both, and Joe be- gan to got sick, and I loved him better than I did the baby. I ain’t had a crust to eat myself, but Icouldn’t let Joe die. The baby’s only a girl, and if she does live she’ll be unhappy like me, andI don’t love her like I do Joe. I thought both of them were going to die, and I couldn’t live without Joe, so I gave him the milk and just let the baby have a little. Maybe you think Iain’t suffer- ed watching the baby, but I couldn’t spare Joe. I conldn’t. Some day he'll be a man, and I'l! be proud of him. A man can do anything, but a girl would just do what I’ve done. Joe shan’t die.’

‘‘She was screaming the words out end seemed almost crazy. The thing was awful. It made me feel heartsick.

“ *Why, you idiot,’ I said, ‘why didn’t you tell me? I’d haye looked out for Joe too.’

**Just then the baby opened its eyes— great, uncanny, weird eyes in the tiny face. It stared at me ina miserable way that made my heart come into my throat. Then all the light died out of the eyes, but they still stared.

‘‘There was no use saying anything more to the mother. She sat down and looked at the baby in a quiet, stunned way. Then she reached out and put an arm around little Joe and held him tight. I told her I would keep on pay- ing for the milk as long as she wanted it, and she and Joe and the baby went home.

“TI néver saw them again. When I went to the house, they had moved, and no one seemed to kuow where they bad gone. Joe’s the fellow who has just murdered a man in a Bowery saloon. 1 x onder what the girl would have been? Ifs a quoer world.’’—New York Sun.

} . The People’s Faith Firmly Grounded Upon Real Merit —They Know Hood’s Sarsaparilia Absolutely and Permanently Cures When Ali Others Faii. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is not merely a simple preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stil- lingia and a little lodide of Potassium. Besides these excellent alteratives, it also contains those great anti-bilious and liver remedies, Mandrake and Dande- lion. It also contains those great kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, aud Pipsissewa. Nor are these ali. Other very valusble curative agents sre harmoniously com-

bined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it is carefully prepared under the personal supervision of a regularly educated pharmacist.

Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith the people have in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a matter of surprise? You can see why Hood’s Sareaparilla cures, when other medicines totally, absolutely fail.

Hood’s Sarsaparilia

Isthe best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

are the best after-dinner

Hood’s Pills pills, aid digestion, 25¢ Sg as . —_— we —- a oe La Church Services. Sunpay Oct. 1

METHODIST Prince St— Prayer meeting at 15 Rev W,J. K rby at tlt Rev G. M, Campbell at 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30, Sacrameut at the close of the evening service.

Grece Chureh.—rayer meeting at 16 Rev G. M. Campbell atil, and Rev W. J.

Kirby at 7. Evening theme. Repentance or Ruin. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.15. Epworth League at close of Suaday schooi, Strangers cordially invited. Seats provided for stiangers. Sacrament at the close of the evening service. PRESBYTERIAN Zion.—Prayer meeting at 10.15. S»rvices at

at ll and 7, 239

St. James’—Prayer meeting at T, F. Fullerton, at ll and 7. and Bible class at 2.30

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

St. Paul’s.—Morning Prayer Holy Commu- nion at li, Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. Evening Prayer at7, All seats free and unappropriated. Every body welcome,

St. Peter’s—Hol; Communion 8 Matins atill, Bible Classand Chiidren’s catechising at 2,30 Evensong at 7. All seats free and unappropriated.

BAPTIST.

Prayer meeting at 16.20 Rev C.W Corey at Il.and 7, Sunday school and Pastor's Bible class at2.20 Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable seats

ST DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL

Low Mass at7 30a m Children’s Mass at 9, High Mass and sermon at 10,30. Vespers and Benediction at7 pm.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURGH.

Corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. Rev D. Crawford atitand 7 Sunday School and Pastor’s Bible Class at 230. Prayer mecting Wednesday evening at 7.30,

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Church Upper Great George Street. vice at il and 7, Sunday School and Bible Class at?30. Y.P.8.C.&. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. CHYSTNUT STREET. Prayer meeting on Chestnut Street, Sunday at 4 o’clock, SALVATION ARMY. Sunday rvices at 7, 11,3, and at7 p.m. Week ght Services—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at8 p. m,. GOSPEL MEETING, GosPEL MEETING.—Railway Men’s Mecting in Wright’s Hall, *unday afternoon at

Sunday School and Bible Class at

10. Rev Sunday school

Ser-

—

o’ciock. Strangers always welcome, KOOP SOO08OCSE 3009 808ER9CE 8 0 2 HOME WORK Pxsircres : 9 We want the services of a number of @ ° families to do work for us at home, . @ Whole or spare time, The work we @ @ send our workers is quickly and easily @ @ done, and returned br varcel post as : ® finished. Pay $7 to $20 per week. For @ particulars ready tO ccnm.meace, send @ name and address. Tue S. A. Sup- 9 PLY Co., Box 265, Lonpon, Ont. > *

08008088 2006905900800 S560

“My Husband’s New Suit Cost But Twenty Cents.”

“When we were married we determined to study true economy. Neither of us were mi- sers ; we dressed well and lived as comfortably as many whose incomes were larger than ours. Of all the agencies that contributed to our suc- cess in money saving, the Diamond Dyes were certainly the most noted. When my dresses, skirts, blouses, capes, jackets or ribbons be- came faded or dead looking I made them look like new creations with the Diamond Dyes.

** Just a week ago I took a faded and spotted light gray summer suit that my husband wore last summer and dyed it a handsome dark

navy blue. It looks so fresh and new that it attracts the admiration of our friends. My husband’s new suit cost but twenty cents; economy, isn’t it? If other women made use of the Diamond Dyes they would be quite as swccessful as ]am. I never use the poor dyes ; they are dear at any price.”

Direct from London

igReceived to day 2 cases Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouser- ings,

E tered under the preferental tariff.

Elegant patterns and extra values.

Call early and get first choice.

D. A- BRUCE

——

ee

tj

—_—— a a — ——-— ee

The YWutual Life tnsurance Co., New York RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

(The World’s Greatest Company). Total Assets, ‘ $253,786,427.66

Annual Income, e 54.162,608.23 Surplus, 35.508,194,59 Insurance in Force, 936,634,496.63

All Canadian Policy Holde:s secured by funds deposited with ‘the Gov- ernment of Canada. Policies payable in gold. Most liberal policies issued to suit all sorts and conditions of insurers.

J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, Halifax. 8.8. PETERSON, ) E. A, KOBERTSON §

JOHN MacHACHERN.

Speciel Agents

TORGNTO EXHIBITION

REMOVED

To Charlottetown

While in iv Toronto attending the Fair we purchased the Entire Exhibit of

The Deminion Orean Co

And bave them now on Exhibition in our ware rooms, Tbey are beauties—each instrument finished and tuned with special care, No increase inprices. Call in and see

them.

Ths P. E. Island Music House Connolly Building, Queen St.

ae Se ee SD =

DIRECT FROM =LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

| We have opened a fine line of Nobby Clothe in suit- | ings, Overcoating and Trousering,

Call now and get first choice—a full} line ofj gents fur- nishings always on hand.

John McLeod & Co.,

Sartorial Artists.

THE EXAMINER CALENDAR

For October, i898.

MOON’S CHANGES,

7th day, Last Quarter, 15th day, New Moon. 22nd day, First Quarter. 29th day, Full Moon.

. ! a = y ne | High Water. | Sun

a ‘Ss Day of We’k

6 Thursday | 058/309! 50 | 45 7Friday | 135/408; 52 | 3

8 Saturday 2 24 | 5 28, 53 ll

9 Sunday | 3 46 | 634 54 9 10Monday (5271722) 56 7 UlTuesday 642/759) 57 5

12 Wednesday, 7 49 8 34 58 3 13\Thursday | 8 42/9076 0 1 14\Friday (928/939! 1 |4 9. 15\Saturday (10 10 10 10 3 58 16Sunday (10501039! 4 | 59 17\Monday 11 31 11 03 5 56 18/Tuesday (12 14 12 29 7 | 5

19, Wednesday | 103 9 52 20,Thursday 000 207) 10 | 5

21\ Friday 047\;314| 12 | @

22 Saturday 151/423] 13 | am " 23, Sunday |314/534| 14) 4@ © 24 Monday 458/641) 16 | 43> 25 Tuesday 6 35 | 737 | 17 | 4a 26 Wednesday| 749 818), 19 | 399 27\Thursday | 8 46/857) 20 37

28 Friday 9 38 | 9 35 | 21 35 29,Saturday 1025 1009) 23 | 34

30 Sunday ‘11 68 10 35 24 33

31 Monday (1150 1100' 26 31 =

a

Wants, Lost, Found, &

—S

FOR SALE.—Two second hand hot furnaces, Will be sold cheap, Apply g | Char'ottetown Hospite). 2, Se

ro LET —A “vleasantly situated house on the Brighton Road containing nine and b3throoms heated with hot water fitted for electric light Apply to W, Architect.

———

WANTED.—A competent girl for general

housework. Fmall faraily—good wages Enquire at THE EXAMINER Office 223 ding,

LOST’—On the 23rd Sept. between Wharf and Mrs, Sutherlands a purse con taining two Broacheer. Finder vlease leave at this office, 227 3ins, cA

WATCH LOST—Yesterday, Apply to M Stevenson, Queen St. 26 i pd .

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.—By aman— © competent bock keeper, useful in business orinany other capacityina t ness establishment. Apply at this office,

TO LEL.—The laree Hall in the k building on 132 Queen Street adjoining RB Norton’s Hardware Store. This Hall is ; fi.ished with easy approach from ¢ “treet. Rent moderate. Apply to Macdonald & Co, 204 4

WANTED IM VEDIATELY—A good m era! servant, A.pply to Mrs Unsworth. & of Prince St. Bs . =

R

W ‘NTED—A_ housemaid. Apply to Mr Arthur Peters, Brighton: 225 tf

BO *RDERS—Two co!lege students can be © aceemodated in aprivate home, no other” boarders near the college. Apply at th a office, A BC. a 6

a

FOR SALUE, --Latest improved sing *? ™ ¥ i hine, n'caly finished parlor taole 30x30, une > pair new tapestry rotiers. Apply to Armeson, Rochford St. 225 3i pad . _ _-

WANTED.— 4 conyvof the WEEKLY EXAMe — INF®, of July 8th, 1°98. Please call at or ” to the EXAMINER Office,

-_—

amen

WANTED—Abonut the l0ih of October, & girl for general hous ework, must unde picie cooki ag Apply to Mrs Brenton Longworth, St. Peters Road 2 23 3i

——-

f

WANTED —Four or five !aciesto learn t Millinery, Sentner McLeod & Co.

—

WANTED ,—First Octobera general servatl Must be competent. Aoply to Mrs, Joi = Maceachern next to Davies Hotel, 218.

TO LET —'1 hat comfortable brick dwelliag > house, situate on Water Street, nowin pe 4 sion of Mrs McDonald. Possession gi . about 20'h September, Apply to Peake Bros” & Co. Aug. 2)th, 186%, eod tf. me

2

—_——————

WANTED—Two or three smart boys--anply at factory—Mark Wright « Co, 106

a,

TO LET —The house and premises know as the “Old London House, ’ situateon W St., nextt» Government Warebouse No Appl’ to Peake Bros & Go. janB—t

TO LE7.—Three story Dwelling House taining eight large rooms, on Prince St Possession given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellneh

_

a

FOR S4LE,-—Sultana Stove No 40. in first ass order, Avyply to E. H. Norton Auctiom er no. .7

wid.

es —_/-

WANTED—A vood sterdy, smart boy about 15 years ofage, who has had some a perience ina general store Apply at ; office. . — 2'8 wa

BRICK HOUSE, POPLAR TERRACE, © KENT STREET,—That desirable residene® — Gisdone aad outbuildings, opposite new rince of Waites College, House has sixteeR rooms and all modern conveniences. Letor For Sale. Applyto F. W. L. { Attorney at Law,! Executor Estate late Fred 9 rick W, Moore. 178 10 ee

FOR SALE—A Jersey Grade Milk Cow,no# giviag from 10 to 12 quarts of milk dall¥, Apply to E. H, Beer, 197 tf

—

MAARAAAAAPRAAAAAACEIO AEN , $7 to $10 a Week jo ieny

hours ; any one can do the work. We want reliable families in every locality to helv us mavufacture Children’s Toques, Gaunt lets and Bicycle Leggings for the tra

by a new process. No canvassing OF en: perience required. Steady work, € pay, whole or spare time. Write

ress, THE ERATIVE Co., 15 Leader Lance, Toronto.