:

se ae

. '

i gg ee

— er

} = "Babys Own Ge) ts) Soap”

Ee FOr rrr os

“WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD.”’

FS Mabv when he has once been treated

ith 5Y'S OWN SOAP ”’

Ea r r—because he knows nal 3s him fccl so nice.

titations cf Baby’s Own Soap

look ik it, but baby fee/s the difference.

, Tr. Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.

Montreal. 71

HIN 5 ps

THE ICE MAN

‘LL NEED A

THEN YOU

Relrigera tor

We have money saving refrigerators that ar> priced at just what you want to pay We are selling them

at

20 p. 6. olf

NOU & gibt)

Photographs ranean

Weare making all the Photos ney superior either on Glossy or Flat paper, old stand Grafton St.

We have also a new and splendid stock

of China, and Earthenware, fine goods at reasonable prices.

C- LEWIS.

Grafton §t. Norih side of Market House.

¢ —— as

shed ina manner,

At the

Glass

4 » O° 36S O02 @BOOQOVU OT 454 t > v A € 9 ¥ ee 4 8 Stylish, jurable comfortab'e that’s @ A what we guarantee our A 3 ; 9 4 Ladies Chocolate Don- « 4 ; 4 gola Boots . @ to be, made from the finest D yngola » A turn soles, and extra wel! finished. 4 > If you are louking for a stylish, g A colored be ootand wantsomething you A > ll have comfort in, ask to sce th > | 4 ine of boots. 4 9 3 ‘ oi o A + 00 a pair 4 Our Choco'ste > A Oxfords at 5 | a 2.1! 12.50 are beauties >i a a 4 . JOS i < \ * 9 v | A Stampers Corner. S 3 ¢ S048 ©9545, 05505D6D8 |

- ; ; } aie Fi vieS Of }

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 14, 1898

PE AT

One Boot to Clean.

The French soldier is as easy to lead as a child. His cheerfulness and gay philosophy enable him to endure the greatest hardships without a murmur. All he wants is justice. When he has received his provisions, he straightway | goes to weigh his meat, his bread, his coffee, his sugar, even his salt. All he wants is his due, and if he finds that he has not received short weight he is sat- isfied and cheefrul. A kind word from an officer will make him happy, a ciga- rette offered to him if he is short of to- bacco will make a hero of him.

Iremember one day passing a young soldier who was being taken to the hos- | pital. His right hand had been shot off | clean. ‘‘Cheer up, my boy,’’ I said to him, ‘‘no mere fighting for you. They will nurse you and take care of you.’’

‘*Ah, lieutenant,’’ he replied with a look pitiful to contemplate, ‘‘how am I to roll my cigarettes now?’

I put a small box of cigarettes in his breast pocket. I shall never forget the expression of gratitude on his face.

In another instance a devoted orderly was pitying his captain whose leg had just been amputated. ‘‘Don’t cry, old | fool,’’ said the captain to him. ‘‘I am going to keep you, and in the future you will have only one boot to clean every morning.’”? — Max O’Rell in North American Review.

eee

| The Nonchelant Canton Merchant. | Frequently on entering a Canton

shop you will find its owner with a book in one hand and pipe or fan in the other and wholly absorbed in his studies. You will be doomed to disappointment if you expect the smoker to start up at once, all smiles and blandness, rubbing his hands together as he makesa shrewd guess as to what he is likely to take out of you and receiving you with obse- quiousness or with rudeness according- ly. Quite the reverse.

Your presence is apparently unnoticed unless you happen to lift anything. Then you hear that the fan has been ar- rested and feel that a keen eye is bent on your movements all the while. But it is not until you inquire for some ar-

| ticle that the gentleman, now certain | that you mean to trade, will rise with- out bustle from his seat, show you _ his

goods or state the price he means to sell at, with a polite yet careless air which plainly says, ‘‘If if suits you, we make an exchange.’’—‘‘Through China With a Camera.’’

See those children’s muslin hoods and hate at Stanley Bros. They are samples, all 35¢ each, worth 50c to 90 each.

159 2i

[fyour children are well but not robust, they need Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil.

We are constantly in re- ceipt of reports from par- ents who give their children the emulsion every fall fora month or two. Itkeepsthem well and strong all w*eeez, It prevents their taking cold.

Your doctor will confirm this.

The oil combined with the hypophosphites isa splen- did food tonic.

soc, and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toreata,

ee

PICKFORD & BLACK

LINE

ina a . cc . 3 /HALIFAX & CHARLOTTETOWN. HALIFA A IT [ SEASON OF IS9S. j 8. S, CITY OF GHENT will sail from mm every Briday at 10 a.m. ring the the season of ] 898, for Hali ifax, | sa at Summers ide, Port Hastings, | Port - awkesbury, Arichat, Canso, leaac Harbor, Salmon River. Sheet Harbor; l eturning will leave Halitaxevery Tues~ | dav at 6 p. m., makiog same calls, The steamer has excellent passenger accom- modation. Saloon amidships. Special

freights will be given this season. For further information apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Ch’town, Mav 14, 1898.

os ames eee

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

That well known business Hotel Richmond Street, near the market.

Thie Hotel conta‘ns about twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good Stabling for thirty horses, with large yard in coanection,

Arply to

on

THOMAS CAMPBELL

= Derg git amiga: gh gRitane oie aes int Rt oe

———

| tion as

| copy,

| this grand bere

LET THERE BE LIGHT

—

Thrown on the Subjects of Home | yeing,

——

There are dyes—the world famed Dia- mond Dyer—tust crown our Jabors and home dyeimwg work with perfect cess, and there sre lwitations aud worthless dyes that bring ruin and disaster where- ever they are used.

There aredyes—the chemically pure aud scientifically prepared D:amood Dyes —that have brought blessings to mil hons of hones for long vears, and there are the vile preparstiocs aud mixtures

of imitators who, cs far as stvle ot package '

is concerned, get as near the Diamond ” as they darego. But what shall be said of the contents—the ingredients—that che women of Canadaure a-ked to dye with ? Little more can te added to what bas to often appeared in the press of the country. These imitaton dyes are simply decep- tions; they are aJulterated and dangerous preparations, huriful tothe hands of the neer, and destroyers of valuable garments and materials,

The manufacture of Diamond Dyes is reduced to a svience, and to day they are the only dycs thatdare guarantee their work—that dare proclaim certaiu victory tor every user who wil! follow the plain directions. Diamond Dves bave a wide- spread popularity; other brands of dyessre hardiy koown outside of the greedy, lorg profit ‘dealers who sell them to the unsus* pecting public. Avoid all imitation pack~

age dyes ae you would avuid fpur:ous coins. Her Idea of It. ‘Journalism For Women,’”’ a book

recently published ,in England, relates a story of a woman journalist in tke north of England who wrote to a Lan- don paper for permission to act as its special correspondent during the visit of some royal personages to hertown. The editor of the paper, knowing her fora good descriptive writer, gave the neces- sary authority, with explicit informa- to the last moment for receiving The moment came, but not the and the editor had to go to press without it. The next day, no explana- tion having arrived, he dispatched to his special correspondent a particularly scathing and scornful letter. Then came the excuse. It was long, but the root of it amounted to exactly this:

‘‘T was so knocked up and had such a headache after the ceremonies were over that I really did not feel equal to the exertion of writing. I thought it would not matter. ”’

or it Vv.

In a Bad Way Anyhow.

George Ober once overheard some ac- quaintances in the hotel lobby at Has- tings-on-the-Hudson discussing the de- mise of one Bill Jones, a well known character in that lively country village. Ober immediately joined the group, whereupon the following conversation ensued:

‘** ‘Did I understand you to say Bill Jones was dead?’

‘* “Yep. Died last Thursday.’

** *Ts that possible?’

** *Yes, that’s right.’

** ‘So Bill Jones isdead. Well, well!’

** “Yes, he’s dead.’

** *Do you know, I can scarcely be- lieve it, poor chap! Poor Bill! I knew him well. So he’s really dead, is he?’

‘*Well, if he ain’t dead, he’sina darned bad predicament. I ‘saw him buried.’ ’’—Clevelaud Plain Dealer.

“Fleetwood,” 2354, stands at Andrev Dovle’s stables, Grafion Street, every Fri-

day. Balance of time at Albert Crasweli’s, | Rustico. In breeding avd in iudividuality

e is not surpass i on the

Island and Mr. Craswell expects to give him a mark of 2 26 or betier this fall like he gave bis brother Shaver last fail

“Fleetwood” 151 2i d 2iw.

Breeders should see

WoonD’s PHOSPTPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

Six Packages Guarantced to promptly. and permanently cure all forms of Nervous iin ied :

by CARNESS, LF ASSTONS SO PCrmM atorrhea, Inpotency and ail

effects of A Bem Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu-

buse or Excess: s,

pturvandithe:

lants, which soon lead to In- firmit y, Se ‘onsumnption and an earl rave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thou ra! of

cases; is the o7 die Reliable and Honest Medicine known, Ask druggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some amin mecicine in place of this,

inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail, Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will please, siz wil cure. Pamphlets free to any address

The Wood Company, Windscr, Ont., Canada.

Sold in Charlottetown by George E Hughes, Druggist.

Cottage and Town Lots FOR SALE BY AUCTICN

To be sold by public auctio., on ‘in p”em-~ ises, On Saturday, July 16th inst* atthe hour of of }2 o'clock, noon, that comfortale and commodious cottage, and Town Lots Nos, 33, 3) and 40, in the 2nd hunared in Cc harlottetow: nh and opposite the Gas works —owned by the Charlotictown Gas Light Company.

Terms at Sale.

R. BFARTSTD, Aucticenzer,

Suc— |

A Scen2 of Terror In India.

a Pengal pestoffice stperintendent | has received from one of his Babu in- spectors this report of an accident at a river which nad to be forded owing to the breakdown of a bridge:

‘*As lL wus to pass the river or water through my cart for absence of any boat some alligators ran on my oxen hence the oxen getting fear forcibly took away my cart in an abyss below the water of 12 feet which the cartman failed to obstruct. The oxen forcibly left the cart and fled to the other side of the river by swimming. I myself be- ing inside the matscreen of my eart the whole cart fell down in the abyss, I used to cry loudly at the time. The cart with myself was drowned in the mean- time the Overseer Babu Mehendra Nath Ghose and my cook jumped on the wa- ter and took my cart in a place where 44 water then I myself jumped on the water and saved my life. The alligators getting fear from the cart fled to the roadside and no sooner we came to the road they jumped on the water. Had I been under suffocation for three minutes more then there was no hope of my life. # * * The nearest residents told there- efter that some men died this year in the abyss by the attack of the alligarors. Iam much unwell the toice of my speech is fallen low and out of erder from the suffocation. ’’—London Stand- ard

Bill Was Fooled.

“Seen anything of a feller round here with red whiskers an a squint?’’ queried Bill Sykes of Newberg, as he adjusted his red comforter and blew a sonorous blast from his bibulous nose preparatory to takinga little stimulant, ‘‘*canse if you have I’ve got business with him He come to my house yes- terday, an after talking around a spell an telling Hanner he thought she was my darter an making a fool of her he said he would have to inspect the well Sent out by the state, you know.

‘*Well, I got a pailful of water, an he poured some in a sasser and looked at it througha mikyscope. Then I look- ed at it, an say, fellers, that water was full of alligators a foot long—microbes he called ’em. The upshot was I bought the mikyscope and some stuff to put in the well to kill the animals, an I paid him $10, but ’twas partly lianner’s fault.’’

Here Bi® looked around defiantly and continued: ‘*That stuff was salt an wa- ter an there wan't no bugs. They were painted on the glass to the mikyscope.’”’ And with a rather derogatory remark about the honesty of man gene rally Bill left in quest of the man with the squint. —Dowagiac Republican.

DYING BY INCHES!

But Dodd’s Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Life.

Thousands of persons die in the prime of life because doctors think Bright’s Disease and Diabetes incura- ble. But Dodd’s Kidney Piils cure them both. They Aave cured thousands of cases.

‘These diseases and other Kidney complaints are as common as ordinary colds. But people don’t realize that they are afflicted till the disease has eaten deep into the system. Even then, Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi- tively cure.

Thousands of people are dying on their ‘hak but do not realize tt. They notice one or more of these symp- toms: shortness of breath, loss of memory, failing sight, ravenous appe- tite, pale or reddish urine, with brick-

colored deposit, scalding when urina- ting, constipation, nervousness, pains in the loins. Their only hove is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They won’t fail. They never do.

Just

Recelved

a nice assortment of

| Ty Fr CPT ( b A A ‘ ‘ b y ‘

the newest designs i: sterling silver and_ rolled plate, and selling very low,

. ’¥

Qa oa

W. N- TARTON

seers eee Crabbe’s HarJre Sisre

a

‘* MACDONALD,

DIRECT IMPORTER

ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS, Wholesale & Retail

eee HOUSE

32 to 38 Queen . Ch’town, P. E. I

EG Write for ye: list and prices, 158 dy 2aw Imo

Your Sweetheart Likes it.

The reference is to the sweetheart of the man who wears a Shovey suit. They all like it which is a certain argument in its favor. But the most convincing argument is that all of the material used by this firm is sponged and fully shrunk, and a guarantee of workmanship is given with each suit.

o $06456000000006000000000000008 The “Mutual Life tnsurance Co., New York

———— ee

When the natual teeta have been lost, the comfort, the health, the speech, and the personal appearance will be greatly enhauced by the substitution of Artificial Teeth skillfully made. Good health, good appearance and comfort depend upon the ientias skill in making an Artificial set knowingly and perfectly fitted. Art- ificial teeth can bé made to present a very natural ap- pearance an occasional dark tooth, an irregular arrange- ment, or a tasty fillings will break the porcelain monot- so often noticeable. The sunken condition of a persons cheeks and lips due to the loss of the natural teeth, is changed completely by the insertion of proper- ly made Artificial teeth. We make Arcificial teeth that will fill out hollow cheeks and add youth and tone to the countenence. If you are troubled with bad fitting Artificial teeth that do not stay in their place as they should, we can, by use of a new method, make your old eet over at a small expense and give you a perfect fit. We guaragtee our work tu be satisfactory inali respects,

tin can call in, in the morning Jand have your teeth same aay.

Painless Dentist

BERLIN

Open evenings 7to 8.

OnYy

ate Charges.

DENTAL PARLORS.

Over Store of Prowse Bros.

heNew Colorings in Suitings

the Latest Designs in Trouserings rhd Newest Fabries tor Prince Alberts and Morning Ceais

Tren the latest fashion plates, for then you want to know if our artists can produce the garment when finish ed just as represented She bosses everybod y—well, nearly evervbody. We are up to-date with her newest productions in c lorings and designs, and our artists can produce the cest as represented on the fashion plates,

Come and Select Your Spring Suit

John MeLeod & Co’y. High Grade.

SATORIAL ARTISTS, English Manures

are the BEST, CHEAPEST, and Unly Reliable Fertilizer on the market. Have been largely used here for 10 years, with most gratifying re -sults— nd ‘without a single failure. Pamphlets ete., on application.

-_ PN

aN iaD* BROS