wit

Paes

le

spt EI ts oO

Ne aes seed pon

— ‘i

eGR ISS: WEE la TEE REE SOE Ee FE

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 14, 1898,

“a

, Positive

HEADACHE

cured by these

} Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-

fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst-

ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue

Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They

Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills._ Pure Spices

are Profitable

But bad spice is abominable.

This is a truism that no competent houskeeeper should forget.

Half the trouble of cook ing is past if you get the right brand of Spice, and while there are many that are fairly good, it is always safest to take one which is invariably uni- form. That one is

Columbias and Others

There are two kinds of Wheels, COLUMBIAS and all others. Columbias are in a class by themselves, Prices 44, 60, 85 and 140 dollars. The 60 dollar wheel is equal to the best high grade bi- cycle on the market of any other make. Each wheel guar- anteed by a company who do not know how to make slop goeds. The purchaser of a bicycle from me will be taught to ride free.

__R.M. YOUNG,

MONTREAL & QUEBEC

—LOo—

SOURIS.

The Steamship Campana will call at Souris regularly once a fortnight dur.ng

the present season. Sailing from Mon- trealon or about 25th April. Merchants ordering goods would do well to have them come by this line. For rates of freight or other particulars, enquire of

MATTHEW & McLEAN AgentsjatSour __7510i

New Inventoin.

I have invented and patened on July 24, 1897, a new straw elevator and shaker attached to any fanners. Itcleans all graia perfectly first cleaning, all grain is taken out of the straw. It has been well teated. It only taked abou’ » ~f the power for to drive it of any otlsr machine for that purpose in the market. ‘I ask every, intending purchaser to see one of the Week’s shakers before purchasing any other, Any pereon infringing on the pat- ent will be dealt with according to the law

I have appointed Mr. Walter Grant of Mill View, Lot 49, as manufacturing agent. He will receive orders; also myself

JOHN A. WEEKS,

ALBERTON.

{

THE CALL OF THE ANGELS,

——

rin thar, patient from day ter day, Weurin his poor little life away,

But never complainin, an when she cried, His mother, settin thar at his side,

Layin his hand in hers, so kind,

An tellin her, ‘‘Mother, never mind!" Though he knowed well, an we wuz shore Death wuz waitin outside the door.

“I'd like ter stay whar my own folks be, But I hear the angels callin me!”’

(Poor little feller, so pale an slim,

What did the angels want with him?)

Lyin thar, patient, from night ter night,

An she like a ghost in the lonesome light= |

His mother—holdin bis hand as though Not even fer death would she let him go; An hearin the wind, so eoft an sweet,

An sayin: ‘‘It’s the fall o’ the angels’ feet! I'd like ter stay whar my own folks be, But they’re always callin—callin me!”’

An still with his eyes on her face, so kind, An whisperin, ‘Mother, never mind!" (Poor little feller, so pale an slim,

What did the angels want with him ?)

Lyin thar, sleepin, from day ter day,

Under the green leaves an under the gray.

It’s long since the angels took him away.

An the mother kneels in the dark ter pray;

An she says, when the nights are long an chill,

She feels his hand in her own hand still,

But she knows it wuz God's an the angels’ will.

But, as fer me, from day ter day

An night ter night I hear him say

(Fer all the comfort they bring ter me):

“]'d like ter stay whar my ewn folks be

(Poor little feller, so pale an slim,

What did the angels want with him ?)

—Frank L. Stanton.

y"*

The Critics.

Flick—Call him a musician! Why, he doesn’t know the difference between @ nocturne and a symphony.

Flack—You don’t mean it?

And they hurry to get away from one

Trqnalified. A young Wuluau Whu Las @ position as assistant librarian at one of the largest _ public libraries in Pennsylvania says that | she has a keen sympathy for the ticket | agents at railway stations—a sympathy } born of kindred woes. | Qne day two well dressed young women | approached the desk. One of them took a | memorandum from her pocketbook.

**Can you tell me how many yards—oh, that’s the wrong list!’’ she said, hastiiy bringing forth another slip of paper. **Here it is. Will you please tell me who | §s Rudyard Kipling’s favorite author?’’ | ‘Jam unable to tell you, never having | heard that he had one,’’ I admitted.

‘‘Dear me!’ said the young woman ir- | gitably. ‘‘It’s one of the questions for our | next club meeting. Well, which one of Thackeray’s books brought him in the largest income?’’

‘“‘That ycu can probably find out by con- sulting a book the nuinber of which I will give you,’’ I said, turning tooneof my reference drawers as I spoke.

‘Ob, I can’t stop to look it up!’’ she said hurriedly. ‘I thought you could tell me at once. Well, there’s one more thing. Bessie Cummock, my cousin in St. Louis, had a splendid book when I was there last year for anecdotes of famous people. I can’t remember the name of it or whe wrote it, but it was about so big’’—illus- trating with one finger on the dosk—‘‘and it had a dark green cover. Now, can you tell me what it is? Some day when I have time I’d like to get it out. Of course you must have if in the library.’’

For the third time I was obliged to con- fess my inability to give her direct infor- mation. She looked at me with a piercing gaze and turned away, saying audibly to her companion: ‘‘There! That just shows what all this talk about their being exam- ined for positions in public libraries

another. Each is terribly afraid thatthe |

other will ask, ‘‘By the way, what is '

the difference?’’—Boston Transcript.

Korean paper is superior to that of either China or Japan, in both of which countries it isin demand for umbrella covers, roofing and as a substitute for window glass,

SS wwe oe

bo

STARTING THE DAY RIGHT.

Everything depends on a good start. The racer that gets the best start usually turns up first at the win- ning post, How do you start out for — ay’s work? Feeling tired and anguid, or fresh aud invigorated? A teaspoonfulof

Abbey’s Effervescent Salt

in a tumbler of water, taken eve morning before treakfast, will freshen you up, and fit you for the work that is ahead of you, Here is what an eminent English physician says of it : From Dr. W.H. Wright, L.R.C.P.T., I, M., M.R.C,S.E., L.S.A.I., Medica! Officer of Health, London, England. “TJ have great pleasure in bearing

testimony to your excellent pa ation, I take it every morning before my cold bath, and it keeps me in the best of health and spirits. I may say by its continued use during a terrible epidemic of La Grippe I escc ped ait attack, although often worn out with the extra fatigue and great strain put upon me when grappling with it. It keeps the bloodcool andallays fever, and thus keeps the system ina con- dition of insusceptibility to Diph theria, Fevers, and other blood dis orders. 1 also find ita valuable anti rheumatio,”’ , This valmable English preparation

ee is for sale by all druggists,

Price 2/6 or 60 cts. a bottle Trial size, 25 cts,

8@Send for a sample bottle,

THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO. Liwreo

MONTREAL, CANADA. .

FANIRERRBARIAARARRAN DESIRABLE PROPERTY

SIDMOUNT For Sale By 4 uction

ee

RARARARAARAARARTAARA AAA RAR

PAAR

I have received instructions to sell by Auction, at the premises, on Wednesday, the 18th day of May next, at1l o’clock a. m.

The beautiful residence of the Hon. F. Peters, “Sid mount.”

This property comprises 20 of acres ex- cellent land, with large and commodious dwelling house and out buildings.

Tbh° house is fitted with modern im provements, baving hot avi cold baths, heated with hot water, and lighted with electrie ligbte.

The grouads are beantifully laid out and planted with ornamentai trees.

Terms easy and made > 9 -3 at sale.

h, ~JARISTO,

Auctioneer 927 daw

FOR SALE That valuable 10 acre lot situated op-

pogte the Qua:rie, on Mt. Ed. Road. Apply to the offi_e af L..L. BEER,

63—

Lappe, i

)

amounts to! Three perfectly simple ques- tions, all on literary subjects, and she couldn’t answer one of them !’’—Youth’s Companion.

Tke Dressmaker’s Trick.

One of the most successful modistes in town owes her prosperity very largely to a scheme so simple it is strange that no one had ever thought of it before. It is as fol- lows: The dressmaker’s establishment is in a double house—that is tosay, one with rooms on either side of its hallway in the middle. One side is dedicated to one sort of customers, the fat; the other to another | sort, the lean. No ‘‘plump’’ woman was ever known to pass beyond the portals leading to the side not intended for her, | and no ‘‘sylph’’ has ever yet been permit- | ted to acquaint herself with the mysteries of the apartments consecrated to those of adipose figure. Of course, it is the mir- rors. Every dressmaker has them of the two sorts, but not every dressmaker has been shrewd enough to keep the twoso distinctand separate.

The fat customer at this particular es- tablishment sees herself on all sides in glasses that make her look like the sylph she isn’t, while the living skeleton herself would present rounded contours if reflect- ed by the magic mirrors lining the walls of the thin rooms. ‘‘Thick’’ and ‘*thin’”’ is the way the two sets of apartments are | designated by the emmployees of the estab- lishment. The audience room into which a brand new patron is ushered for the first ! time is without mirrors of any kind, and the first thing that Elise says to Celeste, when she announces the new arrival, is, ‘‘Shure, an is she thick or thin?’’—New York Sun.

Take Your Choice.

According to ‘‘The American Primary Teacher,’’ the folowing answers were re- cently given in a written examination to the question, *‘ What Causes Rain?’

*Fom,”*

**Faucet.”

“God. **

“The ocean.”

**Heaven,”’

**Pipes from the ocean.”

“The sun gives it.’’

‘The sun gets it from the ocean.”

joe night the sun goes down and gets it.

No Doubt Hoe Thought So. “Drink to me only with thine eyes.”’ ex: claimed Mr. Clingstone ecstatically to Miss Bellingham. ‘You must think that I have liquid eyes,’’ replied Miss Bellingham.—Detroit Free Press.

Se ore

WOOD'S PITOSPHODINE. \ The Great English Remedy.

Six Packages Guaranteed to

it, BE promptly, and permanently tap a) cure cll forms of Nervous | Weakness, Ertissionse,Sperm-

a, Impotencyand all

atorri ° cfects of Aouse or Excesses,

S;

° Ss ; \s: Zea Mental Worry, czcessive use : of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- Beforeand After. rants whic soon lead to In-

A,

firmity, Insanity, Consumption cna ¢ Has been preseribed over 25 yccrs in thousands of cases; is the only Teliabe and Ilonest M i known. Ask drugcist for Wood's Phesphodinge; if he offers some worthless mecicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one packasc, €1; six, One will please, six will cure. Pamph ircss, The Woo

Windsor, Oat., Canada.

; ,ecr — iecriy grave.

licive

£9,

e — os ee toany ac

Company,

Sold in Charlottetown Lv Gcorge E Hughes, Druggist

rr

GET RiCH QUICKLY. Write to-day fora free copy of our big Book on Patents, we have extensive experience in the intricate patent laws of 50 forcign countries, Send sketch, model or photo for free advice. MARION & MA. | RION, Experts, Temple Building, Montreal.

NOTICE.

Having leased the privilege of fishing | trout co ihe stream known as Sherry’s | Creek, to purties in Ch’towa you will please take notice that no person wil] be allowed to fish but them.

onan eee owen

P. & T. SHERRY. 101 lmo—eod

_— a

OF HISTORIC INTEREST.

A Cane Made From Wood From the Span- ish Warship San Pedro.

“‘T have in my possession,’’ says Mr William W. Birth, the senier member of the Oldest Inhabitants’ association, ‘‘a walking stick the history of which is at the present time very interesting. It was a part of the hand rail of a stairway lead- ing to the cabin of the commander of the Spanish warship San Pedro, which was blown up in the Caribbean sea off the coast of Venezuela or Colombia the year before the termination of the long continued and persistent struggles of the South Ameri- can states for their freedom from Spain.

‘*In 1819, I think it was, the San Pedro was sent from the mother country with several hundred troops to take the places of a similar number who had served their allotted time and were to be returned to their homes. There was also on board the ship about $1,000,000, sent to pay off the troops and meet other demands. While the ship lay off the coast, transferring troops, a fire brcke out on board and reached the magazine. How many persons perished I have now no means of ascertain- ing, but the presumption is there was a very great number. The money all went cown with the ship and was at the bottom of the sea undisturbed for more than a euarter of a century. A wrecking com- pany of Baltimore got permission of the South American government off whose coast ata known locality the ship lay to

cent ceetnyeteamessamneeennayeenengftimaasti

search for treasure, paying probably a per- |

centage of the result te Venezuela or Co- lombia. The find was the recovery of some $25,000 or $30,000 in silver. Several years afier this effort another attempt was inade to recover something of value, but the motion of the sea had so covered the ship with heavy masses of sand that only a sinall amount was secured.

“On leaving the wreck the mahogany rail of the stairway was taken off to be made into canes. The treasure, together with the railand @ small brass cannon feund on hoard, was deposited in the Union Bank of Maryland in Baltimore. I | had then living a lifelong friend, an officer | of the bank, who was presented with one | of the canes made from the rail of the | ship’s cabin. He had the stick mounted | with a silver eye and silk cord and tassel | and presented ittome. And for a num- ber of years I have been and am now using it.

‘*T saw at the bank black masses of the coin recovered, which the intense heat of the burning ship had melted and mixed with coal ashes and cinders.’’— Washington Star.

Cured

Weak and Low Spirited — Nervous Prostration—Appetite Poor ana Could Not Rest.

‘‘T take great pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsapariilato others. It has been the means of restoring my wife to .good health. She was stricken down with an attack of nervous prostration. She suf- fered with headaches and her nerves were under severe strain. She became very low spirited and so weak she could only do a little work without resting. Her appetite was poor, and being so weak she could not get the proper rest at night. She decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as we hed heard it highly praised, and I am giad to state that Hood’s Sersaparilla has perfectly cured all her ailments.” G. BELLAMY, 321 Hannah St., West, Hamil-

Pe rfectly

ton, Ontario. Remember Ef J 3 Sarsa- O06 §S paritta

Is the Best—in fact the One True Blcod Puri- fier. Alldruggists. $1, six for $5. Get Hood's.

Hood’s Pills

aw

:

a

"

ei ‘tha

ys .

-

- ee

are tasteless, mild. effec- tive. All druggists. 25e,

If You Need a Watch

Article of Jewelry | or Si verware |

There is achance of a bargain if you buy this week,as we take stock May Ist., and wish to reduce stock before them, and close out sow:e Jines,

EW TAYLOR

V ictcria Jewelry Store. LEGAL CARD.

MATHIESON & BENTLEY

Barristers, Solicitors, ac.

'

OFFICES—

Main Street, Georgetown. MONEY TO LOAN.

J. A. MATHIESON, Geo’town,

W. E. Bentiev. Ch'town,

9009000060 000007707 FOS 9OPE NEEDS OEE TETOOOIS GES What is known and Sold zs

Ready-iiade Clothing

oe

machinery, and with

aid of starving female labop Such a garment stamps the wearer on sight as d

in s/ops. He not only looks it but as a consequence feelg it. Men are learning that they cannot afford to be jj. | dressed. S/ops have had their day.

sShorey’s Ready-to-Wear Clothing

expresses exactly what the name would imply QUITE RIADY-TO-WEAR.

Made by tailors, designed by an artist, sewn with the best linen and silk, cut to fit the form of man be he tall, short, stout, or thin. Amy man not a positive malformation can be fitted by Shorev’s Ready-to-wear Clothing.

By fitted we mean dressed so that he looks a Gent. leman, and possesses that feeling of comfort aud air of ease that always marks the weil dressed man,

Is clothing cut out by machinery, put together by . the

PO ee ane

TWO KINDS

“Ready Made” XN and *Ready-to-Wear.’

POPOSOPS SED DOGS DSO OOS SOS OS OOOOH ODD HOSE OOSO HO HOSE SF OOOO OOSFO OOOOH 0008 “

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

OOHSHOOS OOOO OOO FOO O0000GOOO@

:

‘ht wa

as Paton & Co. Selling Scents for

K

i

}

ita re ol

> Leiter and wear better if they were dressed

“te with «. Hitile good paint—a touch here and Pete i ' i a t ty cover up a scratch, o mar or a Star, } } 5 : . . / ; ee ‘ ‘ Du.) cu ciuct have the right Lind of paint, / : f! 3 THE fy 5 i {i ; rs Nee’

| Sxeewin ams

f . 7 r « ; 4 } e RSH, iv Pat ~— f 3 py ag : t i EAGLE Wf i 2h pectieris cdapted to home use. It is made es utup in small cans for convenie is 7 r than serubbiag, because it makes : i. things lool: new. Ac! the deeler for it, A book on the art of homechot 4 pointing mailed free Yom Oiee vere “des i DP, act [H-AUILLEISA S Co., et j T/#&2D COLOR MAKERS. Z ” T°A Corel Gh! . Clerclan i, [G89 {iowart tva., Chieere, ‘ “tee Low Test fa Ci. Apioluo Ot., Montreal, rere fh e Pewee wy

Fi

Cameron Block, Charlctteto:rn.

.

| and made to wear we!! and feel well.

‘London House Building Ss

ssserncen scien: allt wctaliamanten te

yee mMenreric MP ysure rae t erry ua? Reee? aS ea’ SY Vo >al? Vin > { 7 Me) pada Bla di iliac cll ath duced

\ Yin Vine ce. oi Pres. Ww ‘ uma fr a ;

PREXCEP. D. CORSET The ce'ebratcd P, D, Corsets are absolute

without rivals, and occupy the FIRST P. SITION in the world’s corset trade.

‘

P. D. Corsets ure tailor eut and ha’ finished, andonly the very beset materin are used in maoufacturieg the nonpare goods,

Thev have heen awerded 10 Gok

Medals, and received again the Wighes Prizes in Brussels 1897, wwich stiuows t. merits of the corsets:

To be obtained at all leading Dry Go Stores, from $l to $30. per pair.

- w - 7 x 44 Ma 3 - oe fe 7 ‘ ‘meh e Zz 3 a bad hed Ried ht ted led avaied whe CU ed.! Ate aed ve Jota’ Sus

eee |

A

ibll A

is the latest addition to

SCIENTIFIC EYETESTING UF struments, heartily endors bo the meadicial prufessioa all over the United State#e We use it.

ye Fa

pe NT _G, F HUTCHESON All Kinds of Feet

can be suited from our up-to-date stock of shoes. = — exquisite thoes for slim feet, bandsome shoes for any | - feet, light and heavy shoes to please all tastes; but “aaa ouvues with stvle, durability and comfort combined, made of the best Have you looked through our stock ?

Nuces.

W. H. STEWART & CO

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« a4

~ 7

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