! DELAYED

IN SHIPMENT |

ky

ees oe

You cay Duy s Fave THOUghS al és Conductor Pipe

from us—cheaper than y can make them, and you'r

a

always sure of perfect qu ity ead fit.

We use only the bes brands of Galvanized St Plate, and in addition to many stock lines will make any special pattern to order.

hy Our Corrugated Expaa- sion Conductor Pipe is ahead of any other pipe made---it sllows for contraction and expansion and comes in ‘o feet lengths without cross ") scams.

>

Why not write for our Catalogue and Price List ?

Metallic Roofing Co, timi:e«

MarvracTwasas, TORONTO

BU HERE NOW

Our large stock of — +

} me -

NAS ARRIVED

———ae

Hare Works of Art.

Prices that will sel] them. teady for your inspection. |

HASZARD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE.

———— A -<-Lssstss/ssnnstes-ss

Tenders for Charch

S EALED TENDERS will be received by the audereigned, until February 8th, 1900, for the construction ofa new Remap Catholic Church, at Souris, P. E. Island, designed by Mr. W. © Harris, Architect, to be built of stone or brick, about one hundred and eighty feet over all in length, and to seat about nine hundred and fifty people. The plans avd epecifi- cxtions can be seen at Souris, from Jan- uaty 8tb,to the 15th, 1900, acd can be teen atthe Bishop’s Palace, in ( barlotte

town, from the 15th January to the 8th ot February, 1900. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $100.00, wh‘ch will be returned if tender 18 not accepted, and which will he forfeit edif tenderer faile to undertake the con

tract after his tender has been accepted. The lowest or any terder not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be sent to the undersigned and marked “Teaders for Souris Church.”

D. F. MACDONALD. P. P., Jan. 4, 1900. Souris, P. E. I.

nner es ED

tN

—FOR—

1902Q

One case Oak Mounted Goods Consisting im part of

Nalt Cellers, Pepper Boxes,

Mustard Pots, Butier Dishes, Breakfast Cruets, Nuflinners.

The? above are very pretty "id durable,

i. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Biock, CHARLOTTETOWN. |

; garment,

THE DAILY #XAMINHEK CUHARLUT'TBTUWN, JANUARY 16 1900

A MIX UP IN HATS.

A RESTAURANT EPISODE WHICH 1S NOT AT ALL UNCOMMON.

But Which, of Course, Served to Ir- ritate Beyond Measure the Man Who Was Sure He Was Getting the Worst of the Deal,

When the modest looking man with the black string necktie entered the restaurant, it was with an air of one accustomed to the place. He

Stripped off his rain coat and hung it on a vacant peg, placing his golf cap on another peg by the side of a gray fedora hat with a black band that top- ped a short covert cloth evercoat. Then he looked around him. The table at whieh he had evidently intended to sit was occupied by a stout, baldheaded man with a black mustache, drooping with an inward turn to the corners of his mouth, whose napkin was tucked under a broad, double chin. He wag talking with a pale person with a blue Striped shirt decorated with a large diamond.

As the newcomer hesitated the head waiter beckoned with a graceful and dignified uplifting of his hand and placed a chair for him at the other side of the room. He seated himself and ordered his dinner.

When he had finished his meal, he walked over to the peg where he had hung his coat and, taking down that struggled into it. Then he took down the fedora hat, put it on his head and was about to walk out when

a sharp “Hey!’ from the stout man

halted him.

; oe “No, you don’t,” said the stout man, |

rolling his head in a threatening way. The man with the string tie looked

ldered. Evidently he supposed that the stout man must have been some jocular acquaintance whose face for the moment escaped his recollec- tion, for a smile of the semi-idiotic character proper to such occasions

spread over his face, and he advanced |

doubtfully toward the table.

“There’s nothing to grin about,” said the stout man. “Put that hat back where you found it.”

The man with the string tie became instantly serious and, removing the hat, looked at it earnestly.

“It ain’t no golf cap. You see it ain’t, '

don’t you?”

The man with the string tie seemed to be suddenly overwhelmed with this conviction, for he made a quick step to the rack and secured his own head covering, restoring the fedora. As he did so a crimson flush overspread his face, extending to the tips of his ears and the back of his neck. He turned to the stout man,

“| beg your pardon, I’m sure,” he said. “I made a mistake.”

“I seen you made a mistake,” said the stout man, with withering irony. “I want to explain. You see, l’—

“You don’t need to explain. It’s all right so long as you didn’t take my hat. I've known people to get into trouble that made them kind of mistakes.”

“See here’ —

“See bere. You put your cap on your head and pass along. I don’t want no argument about this.”

“Why, hang it,” exclaimed the man with the string tie desperately. “I didn’t want to take your hat, man! See here,” he continued, addressing the interested audience of diners. “Il put on a cap today because it was rain- ing’— He stopped to shake off the ex- postulatory hand that a waiter had laid on his arm. “lI usually wear a hat

that looks exactly like this man’s—the

EE =

True happiness does not begin for a wo, manly woman until she becomes a mothés. The fear of death stands Between thonsands of women and this supreme joy. [ff 2 wo man will but take the right course, “7. trample this fear out of ber heart, and a cause for it out of her body

There is practically no danger, and but little pain, in maternity, for a women whe is thoroughly healthy and strong in a wo manly way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pops tion makes the delicate organs thst bear burdens of maternity strong, healthy, Virile and elastic. It banishes the distress of period of impending maternity, amd sures the newtonter’s héalth and am

ty of mouridirment An oo

st Will mot try t get you seme eperitate for his profit’s sake. Prospective mothers who write to Dr. R. V. Pterce will

teceive the best advice of an eminent and skillful specialist, for thirty years = sulting pirysi:

tel and Surgical Institute, at

“a neighbor of mine who was expecting the

, \ in v eval oa baby Bee ta ea ae Pod

mistress, at Majella, Bot*bona Ka b induced her to “ Dr. Pieroa’s Pavorite Preéscrip- tiou. She used four = 2 meget | = — elt i of as fine a 2 3 L oom only a short time id labor and is now

doing teil.” , For sick headache, bil

e 9 Pierce S iowsness and eustipa tion, Dr. Piéree’s Pleas- ant Pellets are the most rational ctife known.

They are d but therough and effective. They a and invigoraie stpmach, liver and bow-

els. Never gtipe. No Pellets.

other pill is like them

waiter here can tell you that—and I took the wrong one without stopping to think about having left mine at home. When I get back, do you know what I am going to do? I’m going to stick it inio the stove. I wouldn’t be caught wearing a hat that a hog like this wears. I’m ashamed that I ever did wear it.”

He rapped his knuckles on the stout man’s table as he said this and looked the stout man steadily in the face. The waiter laid his hand on his arm again, and he straightened up, still glaring defiance at his insulter. Then he pulled the golf cap down over his forebead and walked stiffly out of the restaurant.

“Did I understand you to claim that hat?’ inquired a young man at the next table, addressing the stout man.

“Yes, sir,” replied the stout man, a little less aggressively. “That's my hat.”

“I was under the impression it was mine,” said the young man as he stir- red his ceffee carelessly. “You don’t want twe kats, though, and perbaps you'd just as soon let me have tke one on that chair beside you.”

The stout man looked down at the chair, and his face grew as red as that of the man with the string tie a few minutes before. There was a hat on the chair, and it was a pearl gray fedora with a black band.

Explained.

We

ae

r y ~

if Ug Lyi NE Vf) cf ; WAS FU

Lie w', TE A Via MALE,

The Squirrel—Why is the bear so proud?

The Fox—He has just eaten a city swell.

Noble Boy! “I wish I owned this great big hos- pital.” “You would make it free for every- body, wouldn’t you, Willie, dear?” “Yes’m, and then I could trade it for

| @ circus.”

WHEN HEART FAILS L‘fe’s Charm Van‘shes~-No Case of Heart Disease Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart

Will Not Relieve in 30 Minutes, and

Permanently Cure.

Thos. Petry, of Aylmer, Que., says that for about five years ke was a constant suf. ferer from acute heart derangements—en dured untold pain, was unable to attend to bis daily work, any exertion caused great fatigue. He was recommended to try Dr. Agoew’s Cure forthe Heart. One bottle did him great benefit ; four bottles druve every symptem of the trouble away from him.

ee ee

A Welcome Phrase,

“Who is that man?’ asked Aguinak do.

“He is a life insurance agent.”

“Well, let him come in and see me whenever be wants to. He said some- thing about a cash surrender, and if he can give me any advice on how to ar- range one it will be worth money to him.”

In Old Rome,

The woended gladiator gazed anx- fously at the thumbs of the vast con- course of humanity in the great amphi- theater.

His gaze ranged from Nero, lunch- ing lightly on nightingales’ tongues, te the rabble chewing peanuts and drink- ing pop right off the ice.

“T am waiting,” said he, “for some- thing to turr up!’

Then they turned Lim down.—In- dianapolis Journal.

Thrown Ovct Merely as a Hint,

“So,” she said, “you really don’t be- Heve suicide is a sin?’

“Why, Miss Jewel,” he exclaimed, “of course I do. What made you think I didn’t?” 6

“I saw you, a little while ago get within less than four feet of papa while you had a cigarette in your mouth.”

The real test of a “an’s affection comes when a woman can be of uo use to bim.

.o trait of character is more valuabie

‘et temper. Home can never be ippy Without it. It is like the flowers at spring up in our pathway, reviv- ig and cheering us.

The curiosity of others enables some men to make a good living.—Chicago News.

The Iron Kind,

Squirrel—These are the hardest nuts I ever tackled.—New York Journal.

Sad Catastrophe.

Mrs. Golde-Nugget—I cannot see any callers today, Nanette.

Nanette (five minutes later to caller) —Monsieur, I haf ze plaisure to inform you zat madame is blind today.—Phila- delphia North American.

Dear Hunting. Friend—Have any deer hunting? Sportsman—I killed a cow. Friend—That wasn’t deer. Sportsman—It wasn’t, eh? The shot

cost me $40.—Philadelphia Record.

is thin blood. It causes pale faces, white lips, weak nerves and lack of vitality. A blood- enriching, fat producing food-medicine is needed, goes to the root of the trouble, strengthens and en- riches the blood, and builds up the entire system. —

For Anemic girls, thin boys, and enfeebled mothers,

it is the Standard remedy.

oc. and $1.00, all druggists, scoTT & BOWNE, Chania’ Tesoate,

a ene

The British authorities have opened a war employment bureau to fied situations for the wives and families of army re- eerves.

A Jury et Women

Who have tested the merits of Dr A, W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills return the vor- eict thatfor backache and kidney disorders there 1s pO preparation in any way equal to this great discovery of Dr A W Chase, Amer- ica’s greatest physician. This great kidney cure is sold by ali dealersat 25 cents a box, and has proved most effectual asa remedy for the manyi lls to which woman is subject.

Why ie a waiter likea racehorse ?— Because he rune for cups and plates and steaks.

inard’s Liniment for sale

ever Vwhere,

“Whose new silk umbrella is you’ve brought home.”

“T don’t know.”

“Don’t know ?”

“No;and what’s more,I don’t want to know—Chicago Record.

——_

this

C.C. Richards & Ce.

Dear Sirs,— Your MINARD’S LINI- MENT ie our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary alimeats.

I: never fails to relieve asd eure

promptly. CHARLES WHOOTTEN. Port Mulgrave.

Mra Church: Has vour boy learned anything since he bas ,been going to school? Mrs Gotham: Qh,.yeer, he’s learned to smoke cigarettes.

—

Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns & Sealds

a

K. Roy, secretary of the Public Works Departwent, Ottawa, bas been superan. nuated.

RHAEUMATISM OUBED. John A McDonald, Aruprior, Ont.

Jas. McKee, Liunwood, Unt. Lachlin McNeil, Mabou, CB. C B Billing, Markham, Ont.

Jobn Mader, Mabone Ray, N 8, Lewis 8 Butler, Burin, Nfid.

These well Esown gentlemen all as sert that they were cured by MINARD’S LINIMEN1.

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia.

ee ——

OT ee Every MOTHER Sout

To cure the common ailménts that

3 family as tong asil as woes,

OHNSONSAMOD Ye LINIM) aitatellove or cureonnt

, torelievé or cure

of Pain and Inflam:mation;Is$

Soothi ig.Sure. Otherwise ite

Wee not have existed for alm

SON'S 9 LINIME?

Is stric lya tyra reme Internal as much as Externa To cure Colds, croup, Coughs, Cata e« Cramps and Colic it acts prompt

eS & Ra #6 3% ORIGINATED BY AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN. }

There is not a mediqine in use sich potpaqees the conttonee <8 the pubis to greater extent than nson’s nt. For almost a century it he stood upon its intrinsic merit, while generations after generations have used 1 The best evidence of its virtue is the fact that in the state where it originated th

sale is steadily increasing. You can safely trust what time has indorse/, ra L 8. Jomxrson —Ft ears ago this month, your father, Dr. Johnson, left _¢a\we Johniows Anedyne Lintment I have oes it ever since, é a truly — that it Ax. maintain standard an ‘om tha me to the present. JOHN RAND, North Waterford, Maine, January, 1891. Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, railed free. Sold by all Druggists. Put up im Two Sizes, Price 25 and 50 cts, 1. 8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.

BE RRA

ee

Qeteiienentrmarenenpe arn fopsttocialnsaaeUledvapatghepalindaameanimaaaenaateceinad aginadianennarineeeapsenennednaataiemnaieaaanmenn aemsatangmnenaen stan ———$ eS

WHAT!

So cents

For a suit of woolen underwear,

Yes, ’tis

them this evening at

true. You can have

STILL ON HAND

TSS STS TS SAS A few of our finest overcoatings and suitings in Scotch weat

of England and German manufacture—at very fine prices tor

the balance ef the season. Allnew fresh goods this season.

JOHN MLEOD & CO

ee

TORTOISE HEATER }

Island Crown $1750

salpson Cook, No, 8 $13.50

This price for 2 weeks

Tortoise

Heaters-—— FROM $7.80 UP

Simon W. C :ette

Waiker’s Corner STOVES & HARDWARE

See Our Carbon Portraits

Just the thing for Xmas presents. The handsomest and most per manent picture made, New scenery and accessories, and the latest designs fer photo work.

Baby always weleome at the studio of

w= GEO. H. COOK,

Corner Queen and Grafton Streets CHARLOTTETOWN

Of all Wine Meictiri Sy hibhiny.

Wholesale from the dis tiller, A.G. Tzomsoy & Uo, Glasge

visi, oS aie, OP Ap Pah lt

aman | —

ge weap Sa BS

mpegs 7s eae pees nl a

ELEY PEPE, PE ONG ALM

See