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L,asinian

Vodah,

Kodak Yhotography s Easy

Photography

A ©8 Kodsks use our light-proof film Cam 2g» ond cam be Loaded in Daylight.

$5.00 to $35.00.

EASTMAN KODAK CO, Rochester, N. B&

Wants, Lost, Found, & 6,

FOR SALE.—A boat wagon; easy running and in good order. Arthur G. Pease.

TO LET.—One half of that double tene- ment house on Kent St. Apply to ‘rs Younker, 132 2rwé6i

= WANTED.—An experienced clerk in the poet and shoe business,in the citv. must have good reference, Address box 328,P. Office, Charlottetown, 131 ai

WANTED--A Maid Servant, Mrs Geo. Peake, Euston St,

Apply to 131

WANTED.—At Victoria Cafe, a smart g° rl todogeneral work. Good wages.— John P. Joy. 131

PASTURE TO LET.—For two cows, cheap Apply to Wm. Murray, Pownai St. 14]

WANTED.—A housemaid. Apply to Mrs. K. Bayfield.

“W ANTED—A girl ‘or general housework, good wages. Apply to the Central House 126 Iw

TO LET—A conveniently situated and com fortabie house on Uprer Hillsvoro St, with bay wirdow and six rooms, besiuesjiarge pan- try, and large clothes closet. ‘pply te Aub- rey Brown, at Mark Wright& Co's. 126 tf

SiORE TO LET—in a short time—The shop occupied by Johnson & Jobnson, Drug. gists, next to London House Corner. Apply at once to Gotl Bros, 216—2wks

W ANTED—Ag2nts for new seasin, new Sam les, new plan of engage- ment, Lake Bios Co., Montreal

WANIED.-\ Coo. Apply to Mrs. FW. Hyndman, Kent St, 7

LOST—On Thursday Morning, near the Rail way Station,a prayer book. ‘The finder wil be rewarded by returningittothe Rev Jas Simpson, Rochford St. 128

TO LET.-—A comfortable cottage on Rich mond St west, Possession given June l4th, .——, if desired, Apply to James bD.

ason,

TO LET —The house and premises know as the “Old London House,’ situateop Wate> st., nextt» Government Warehouse No ir Appl to Peake ros & Co. jan23—tf

W ANTED —Sucssful canvassers in Hue to act as closers, $W.0) per menth expenses.” > Address box 679, Montrea!.

Seasonable

rr WE StLu ~ The most Sparkling

LIME JUICE

The finest flavored

FRUIT SYRUPS

Ciders

anv and

Afew California Wines and still in stock.

SANDERSON & CO) .ex

ies

Beales Corne

Graft und ¢ i Ss.

oe

We still have some very extra brands of French Cham pagnes in sock,

Uo. a Avize s Extra Dry. \ith

J

d Grreatier & Co's

Furness Line of Steamers.

Halifax to Great Britain

5 %S.S. Damara sails from Halifax for Great Britain 16th June.

This steamer has been titted up

with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish-

BEER & GOFF

abl« produce should apply early,

W. W. CLARKE, Assat

lien...

an ene

Y & DAVIES

|

THE

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 14 1898.

EXAMINER CALENDAR

For Jun?, 1898.

MOON’S CHANGES.

THE

4th day, Full Moon. llth day, Last Quarter. 18th day, New Moon.

——————————E

|

26th day, First Quarter.

“ _,., High Water. Sun “3 | Day of We’k; —— ip cicuccinanellee Q Morn.! Aft. Rises.) Sets.

1 Wednesday 9 1510 20 3 54 (7 31 2 Thursday aR 31 3 Friday 10 33 {12 10 53 32

4Saturday 1110/;100/ 53 33 5 Sunday ll 49 | 52 34 6 Monday 150 |12 35 | 52 35 7 Tuesday 20 1°1 2771 & 35 8 Wednesday 3 28 | 2 26/| 51 36 9.Thursday 418)333) 51 37 10 Friday 5 09 | 4 47 51 37 11 Saturday 600 603); 50 38 12 Sunday 650'716; 50 39 13, Monday 739| 830; 50 40 14 Tuesday 8 27' 941); 50 40 15 Wednesday | 9 12 '10 46 | 50 40 16 Thursday 9 48 1135) 50 41 17 Friday 10 22 12 16 | 50 41 18 Saturday, 10 56 12 55 50 42 19 Sunday ll 34 50 42 20 Monday 132 1215; SO 42 21 Tuesday 2 07 12 58 51 42 22 Wednesday 241 1 43 51 42 23 Thursday 3 16} 2 Sk 51 43 24 Friday 35$3|3 22; $l 43 25 Saturday 432'40 52 43 26 Sunday $12,307 52 43 27 Monday 5 54,614 53 43 | 28 Tuesday 63172 53 43 29 Wednesday 7 24 8 50 54 43 30 Thursday 812 1006. 54 43

i }

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i

—

Never Before

Lave good Watches been so luw in price as to-day. We have them resently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown,

TAKE NOTICE.

I infurm the public, that no persor or versens are allowed fishing in Mr. Jou.n White's Mill Pond, without premission from me.

JOHN WHITILE,

wls Wheatley Rive

THE “=

PHORNIX of Hartford.

Assets over $5,000,000

Lowest Rates, Generous Settlements

w= E. H. BEER,

Authorized AGENT For P. E, ISLAND

LIFE. ACUCL DENT

- — ee eee SS

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

ENTS

TRADE MARKS DESIGNS

CopyRiGHTs &c. Anyone sending a sketch and Sosertption may quickly ascertain our opinion free w rether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents,

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific Americait.

iely illustrated weekly. Largest cir

any scient fic journal. Terms, $3 a months, $1 Sod by all newsdealers.

» [39,36 » Broadway, New York

fice, 625 F St.. Washington, D.C.

nets Wh iia I cr 4

Tisha, den 9

nveses *i0n Wafers

-_—oO OO ee

Reception Wafers are something new

in Biscuits, and are put up in two

pound tins by Crristie Brown & Co.,

of Toronto. Being slightly salted

they make a very nice lunch biscuit. For sale by the tia at

- ant as

CALSE TEETH TRADE

& REGULAR BUSINESS IN BUYING AND SELLING THEM.

lometimes the Discarded Sets Are Cleans- ed, Brightened Up and RKesold, and Sometimes They Are Broken Up Fer the | Old Gold In Them.

‘*Old False Teeth Bought.’’

This is the sign which attracts tho attention of visitors to the office of a tertain dealer in dental and optical sup- plies who does business in Chicago.

‘It’s queer how people are attracted by that sign,’’ said the owner of the establishment. ‘‘Il never intended it to be prominent, because there are cther lines in my business lam more interest- ed in pushing, but it seems to fairly force itself into the minds of everybody who comes here, no matter what his mission may be, and ‘old faise teeth bought’ is the only thing they can think or talk about.

‘*There’s nothing audacious in deal- ing in secondband false teeth, although I will admit the sign is an unusual one. It is a legitimate branch of our trade. With ordinary usage false teeth don’t wear out acd are just as good at the end of a few years as they were when new. The teeth themselves are valuable, and the gold work used in binding even the commonplace kind together is costly. People are forever getting new ideas about their teeth and keep the dentists busy changing or building over their artificial mi Then, you remember that a whole lot of people who wear false teeth are dying every day.

‘‘Ten years ago there was no way of utilizing this old material. It was all dead waste, so to speak. But now it is different, and people are more econom- ical. False teeth, especially if heavily set with gold plates, are worth too much money to be cast aside when new ones are ordered or to be buried in a grave. Thus it comes that a trade of consider able proportions has sprung up in this line, and o!d false teeth are a staple in this market.’’

‘‘Who brings them here to sell and what class of customers buy them?’’

‘*‘Small dentists who are hard up financially and lack the inclination or facilities to clean up and build over the discarded sets, which they are sbarp enough to retain from their patrons, are the main source of supply. Sometimes they make their patrons a little allow- ance for the old sets of teeth, but they get out of this whenever possible on the plea that they are worthless. Then we have poor folk who cannot afford to wear false teeth any longer come in bere occasionally and offer them for sale. Undertakers? Well, that is a fea- ture of the trade I don’t care to talk about. I might be misunderstood, and some people are so squeamish, you know.

‘*‘Why, one woman came in here yes- turduy to buy an opera glass. She look- ed like a good customer and was inspect- ing some high priced glasses when I stopped to wait upon a man who fre- quently brings in some fine teeth. She saw me take a set from him and pay for them, and then, noticing probably his somber clothes and an end of black crape sticking out of one of bis side pockets, she flounced away in a fury without a word of explanation. It is hard to please everybody, and as times are hard I have to be very careful.’’

**But what about your sales? Who takes these old grinders and incisors from you?”’ ~

**Principally a class

tare Lats.

of men who

make a business of working over the

— To—

Victoria

- ROW

—X—KeV———_

F J HORNSBY

scokstore.

- &. ae

The grounds of the Charlott:towao Amateur Athletic Association, Ltd., are now open 1nd ready for use The bicycle track has been more heavily graded and made much faster, the grounds leve)).d, and a splendid Lawn Tennis Court built.

Four comfortabie dressing rooms for the use of members.

Bicycling, running, jumping, Lawn tennis, Foot-bal!l, Quoits, &c.

Tickets $3.00. Boye uader 17 and ladies $2.00.

For sale ty directors an! at Reddis

Bros, and A. W. Reddin’s 3 ore. E. H. BEER, a.k. INGS, Sec’y President §

ae

sets. good shape, it is given a thorough cleansing, brightened up, and then re- sold to dentists who bave a cheap pat- ronage. A little tinkering will make them fit after a fashion in the mouths of people who want to make a show of false teeth at small cost. Where the sets are not good ecough to be used entire they are broken up, the gold eitber melted dowr or saved to be remodeled, aud the teeta themselves remounted as they are needed for patients. It’s a good thing for poor people, for many of them are thus enabled to get passably fair false teeth at a nominal price, when otherwise they would have to go with- out, owing to the great expense. Excuse me while I wait upon this woman.”’

When The Inter Ocean man left the establishment, the merchant was dick- ering with-an ample proportioned Af- rican ‘‘aunty’’ for a double set of teeth with heavy gold plates, which she said she had found in a hotel where she worked as cham bermaid.

‘‘Der genman’ don’ go to ‘at 'ors- pital,’’ said aunty. ‘‘E’s wuz so sick when dey tak’ 'im way he don’ clar forgot ’is teet’, an I doan’ ’spec’ he’ll wan’ ’em any more. Steal ’em? No, sah; no, sab! Boss, ’e say ‘tak’ ole truck ’way. I doan’ want ’em ‘round ‘ere.’ Ole truck—umph, umph—why, dat’s jes’ like findin five dollahs.’’— Chicago Inter Ocean.

To Suppress Sweating.

A large number of the best women of Syracuse, those identified with clubs and those not so organized, have united in a movement to suppress the sweating system, so far as it exists in Syracuse. A consumers’ league has been formed and co-operation with the trades assem- bly is hoped for. The movement origi- nated with the Political Equality club and was speedily indorsed by the House- hold Economic association, and from this start has spread through many club and wcial circles of Syracuse. The league is formed on the lines of the New York and Philadelphia organizations.

A French physician who has been investigating the proper nutriment for long distance bicycle riding has con- cluded that the ideal refreshment is fruit and milk.

In Paris the chairsin the squares and gardens are let out to visitors for a tri- fie each. From this source an income of 150,000 francs a year is derived.

—»+62eo—

A map may Gress as wel] ax his own good judgment and the as- ce of an artistic tailor may elect. He — v take his “tubs” but if his digestive org » *e out of order, he will bave an powhe ~—»* appr arance. His complexion atd the waite of his eyes will have a yellowish cast. cis tongue will be coated, appetite poor, his teeth rusty, his breath abomimable. He is one big, unmistakable sign of constipation The qu 'ckes', -urest easiest way to cure this trouble is to take Dr. Pierce’a Pleasant Pellets. They are made of refined, con- centrated vegetable «xtracte. Nothing in the least harmful enters into their compo- sition. They huant down all impurities, and “make thtm move on.” They are the product of wany vears’ siudy aud practice, Dr. Pierce cannot afford to put forth a worthless article.

Address with 31 cents in one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, Worlda’s Disren-ary Medical A-socia‘ion, Buttalo, N. Y., and get a free copy of the ** Medical Adviser.”

Ra

Business Collee

—_——P ==

Wrifing Academy

_-——

—————— —

Let thesear ch).ght of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory.

THOROUGHLY Progressive Practical (SZ. In-titution, in which roung men and yomen are votonly taught Book keeping (inallits applications to commerce) bo'h in single and double entry, but are trained how to do} business, 9y actual business transact- ions. The -tudents act as buyers, seijlers traders, bunkers, book-keepers and account- ants, in actual business Opera:ions, ard the currency issued by the College Bank and the md-e, issued frm the Em:orium, are ued in bona fide business transactions, just the Same asin mercantileand banking houses, Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a kuowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thus acquired. That our course system of training is eminently pract- ileal write for testimoniais trom business men, and from students who a:e now hold- ing lucrative a4 responsible positions,

SUBJECTS:

Book-keeping by single and double entry (theoretical and pratical,) Actual Business Piactice, Business Penmanship, Businass (‘orrespondence, Commercial Arithmatic CommMercial Law, Rai:roading, Steampogt ng, Banking, (actual practice inthe woliege Bank)Typewriting, Shorthanc and Naviga- non.

FACULTY:

L. R Milisr, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arihmetie, Business Practice. Business Coriespondence, ‘lypev-riling aid Navigation,

J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, Steamboating, tanking, Ac- ‘squnting and Actual Business Practice.

J. Harry Wiliiams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship

wm. Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short- hand.

George S. Inman Esq, (Law Firm Mg- a & Inman) Leciurer on Comm ercfal

w.

For circulars and ful! information, write or

appiy to L. B, MILLER; Principal, All interested are cordially invited wc al etthe college and ipspect our system flo 4ibilg, #sa work i: gereral.

in all its branches at the Exam. LEB office, one of the bem equip

ped Job Printing etabiishment, on P; B. Island,

When the outfit is in reasonably |

|

The tea is worth 6oc.

no ont

SOUVENIR OF

VIGTORIA’S

Se REIGN,

There is no better tea retailed 6oc. than the tea sold in TETLE Y's JUBILEE CANISTERS,

These were made as a souvenir ot her Majesty’s illustrious reign and are decorated with as handsome a piece cf color work as his ever been seen in Canada. Her Mojesty is re presented in lifelike colors at the most noted periods of her life; 1837 1838, i897; in panels, i.ccurate re. presentations of Her Majesty's Amny and Navy are to be found,

When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or cake caddy,

The tin is surely worth soc,

Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S

Or 14 LEMOINE STREET. MONTREAL.

NN

crys \ ae we

100 Canal Streot, Cleveland.

i ——A* -- > . 20 sonm34 TT power anl wearing quauty.

the paint is applied it’s too late te

697 Washington Sizes, N~w Yoru.

“Saving at the Spigot Wasting at the Bung”

Thai's wort boring. poor paimt means. Taint may be low-priced by tie eoltio:r and be extravagant

t> the poor covering” | After

Start riglt cud use

j~t*

wv - ger SE

SHERWIN-SYILLIA TS PANT

Made to paint buildings with. Ask your dealer for it. A booklet

ebout good and bad paint iree. THE SHERWIN -WILLIAAI S OO., PAINT AND COLOR MAKERS,

2899 Stowart Avenue, Chicago, 2) Gi. «<.aioined dduuvb, iivaweal.

:

YEARS, before bottling This sverling whisky,

AAAARARA SAAR A

and stores. Wholesale from

For Sale By All

HAAAAAAA SH

A wee drappie o Pattison'’s Rare Old Whisky

A combination of the finest pure malt whiskies made in the Highlands of Scotland; thoroughly matured in wood FoR TEN

The Finest Byer Erought to Prince Edward Island,

may be obtained of all leading wine and spirit merchants, hotel

CAAZAAAASRAAARASARARAAAARAA

The Cream of Highland Stills.

; .

: Licensed Vendors ¢

EERE EERE EERE uve ENA NES

—

i

REFLIGERATORS

Freezers

a

——

; peti a Oe oe

; "

SOOtrgy mory

Ecreen coors, al] sizes $l each. Scren Windows, 35c, 38°.

° . . ” ‘ oe Wir, Netting, Lawn Mcw rs Rubber HHose, Ice Creat

DODD & RO

4%e¢ enc. .

* Ste

; . % ood , g " oa a nl

” Bad

:

SNITENH sez

Ss.

CER. |

whoig **

Co ll

Gem Fr 2 Ff wD

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