|
A AAA vie lve eee alee rbd,
i
Wddvtied dda ddvddddddddddds:
ro if
“Too sweet for anything,” is the Baby after a Bath with
PAATAAISAAABD UALS ADARADARR SAR SAD RABRD NAY EASAS AAD RABRAAR? 299222282086,
Willett dddddd
=.
w B
< a ° z —'
te”
Soap
Used by Thousands of Mothers.
mace BY Tee AceratT Toner Soap Co. MONTREAL
MAKERS OF THE
(ddeddreucddddddudidddy
CeiceratTeo ALBERT Tomer Soars. so
TAARRRPAR) APPPRPRRPRANR ARE
TARTAN (OS HOKING
{TOBACCO
J.RatrrayaCo MONTREAL Can.
ZAIPPAP BABARMARAASSABADBIT BADBDSD 929
s 4
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the under- signed, up to and on Wednesday, the 22nd day of March, instant, forall uncollected
promiseory notes in favor of, and Debts to the lace Allan Hunter and also for sl! Jodgments recovered by me against bis deb ore
Tenders must be eccompanied Ly cash
or certifi cent. of
ed cheque emounting toten per tender which will be returned if tender ia not accepted,
A complete list of notes, debte and judgments may be inepected in the office of Mat
whom a!] tenders must be addressed.
WILLIAM HUNTER, Administ;ator
Georgetown, March 7, ’99—w?2i
We have a Beautiful
ine of goods to show you this season in
hiamond Rings
Gipsey Rings Chain Bracelets ornetie Chains
Gents Chains Brooches etc. etc. ete
We are giving special value in Watch 2s and Clocks until Xmas. lt will give us pleasure te show them to you.
W. N. TANTON
Great George St. RoMOVED.
Os aad after Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office ix the New Prowse Block, on the north ‘pide of Queen’s Square, first door to the r'zht upstairs.
DR. JH. AYERS,Dend/
| For I thought of my doll and sakes
|
|
| |
iecon & Bently, Georgetown, 10}
| And well I know that lots of lads
j ; 4 ‘ A silver thimble that fits in a shoe, ne en
“She Carries Her. Heart
THRE DAILY HEAAMINER, CHAKLU'T'TETOWN MARCH 16, 1899
+
<=>
BAGG SAMOA ARMAS SS el > > $ The Children = ESE -SESPE ESSERE
nal
A Mortifing Mistake. I studied my tables over and over, and backward and forward too,
But I couldn’t remember six times nine, and I didn’t know what to do Till sister told me to play with my doll
and not to bother my head. “Tf you call her ‘fifty-four’ for a while, you'll learn it by heart,” she said.
So I took my favourite Mary Ann (though I thought was a dreadful shame
To give such a perfectly lovely child such a perfectly horrid name),
And I called her my dear little “‘Fifty four” a huadred times till I knew The answer of six times nine as well
as the answer of two times two,
Next day Elizabeth Wigglesworth, who always acts so proud,
Said, “Six times nine is fifty two,” and I nearly laughed aloud! But I wished I hadn’t when teacher
said “Now Dorothy tell if you can,”
alive !—I answered: “Mary Ann!” —St. Nicholas.
A Little Lad’s Answer.
Mur little lad came in one day With dusty shoes and tired feet ; His playtime had been hard and leng, Out in the summer’s noontide heat. “I’m glad I’m home!” he cried and | hung His torn straw hat-up in the hah, While in the corner by the door He put away his bat and ball.
“Tf wonder why” his auntie said, “This little lad always comes here Whenjthere are many other homes As nice as this and quite as near?” He stood a moment deep in thought, Then with a lovelight in his eye, He pointed where his mother sat And said, “She lives here, that is | why.”
With beaming face the mother heard Her mother heart was very glad.
A true sweet answer he had given, That thoughtful loving little lad.
Are just as loving true and dear ; That they would answer as did he, ‘Tis home, for mother’s living here.” —Canadian Home Journal.
Dorothy Dimple’s Sewing Lesson. |
Dorothy Dimple must learn to sew,
For Dorothy Dimple is six, you know ;
And a lady of six, with dollies three,
A first-rate workman ought to be;
Or else those children, so young and dear,
Will have to wear rags, ’tis very clear.
Dorothy Dimple so gay and sweet,
Possesses a work box, all complete ;
_
La Grippe
Do your bones ache? Feel chilly at times ? Been getting nervous Of late? Somehow you think of the grip at once.
You know it’s a disease for the weak, not the strong. A weakened body can’t master the germs of the disease. Make yourself strong. Take
Scott’s Emulsion
Rich blood and steady rierves make the best preventive. After an_ attack, Scott's Emulsion lifts that terrible depression, and cures that tickling cough. soe. ana $1.00.
=
-
Needles, ani co tton, and scissors too;
A bag full of buttons of every size,
And a nice little packet of hooks and eyes,
Dorothy Dim; le begins to sew,
Hobbledy-cobbledy, to and fro ;
It looked so easy she can’t think why
The stitches persist in going awry,
Nor why her fingers have sudderly grown
As awkward as bits of stick or stone.
Dorothy Dimple is sure that she
And that tiresome needle will never agree ;
Poor little worker she’s losing heart,
At sight of those stitches so far apart ;
‘The cotton has got in another knot!
She is tired ef sewing, and oh! sc hot!
Doruthy Dimple, dear little maid,
Hasn't much patience, I am afraid ;
She takes off her thimble, puts it away,
Thinks she has done quite enough for to day ; ‘
Says that her doliies in rags must go,
Because their mother cant learn to sew.
Dorothy Dimple if you but try,
Work will come easier by and by ;
Remember, dear, that a mother
three,
A first rate workman ought te be.
Then try with a will and then [ know,
Dorothy Dimple will learn to sew. —Selecte d
of
Famous Dolls.
Good “Queen Bess,” famed for her devotion to fine apparel, was also, if history speaks truly, especially fond of dolls. When Elizabeth was a little girl she had what would have been con- sidered a remarkable collection even today. One ef these was a very curious specimen of the doll makes art, composed entirely ofthe bark of trees, so artistically pieced together that only a close inspection revealed the fact that the whole was not carved out of one solid piece of mahogany. This doll, which was reputed to have been in existence more than two centuries previous to coming into the young queen’s nursery, was clothed in
| such a variety of beautiful garments
that her juvenile majesty always had
eo _ 4Ce ee ee —
ee eno
on Her
that
feet and ankles,
charged
eures piles in three to five nights. 35 cents, cure most stu and long
shin. 40 20
suffers violence. console the suffering one, The one great yearn of the heart-sickened patient is how to get relief and # cure, eminently to-day as the star of hope to sufferers from heart trouble, and so far past the experimental period
specialists in promise
benefited, recommended Dr.
comfort almost immediately. e continued its use until afew bottles strong, and says, Tell all heart sufferers that Ican highly
Sleeve”
What a boon to many a man or woman if this were literally so—How many spirits are broken because this particular organ is shackled by disease—and yet how many times has Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart brushed against the grim reaper and robbed him of his victim. Diseases of the heart are by far the most treacherous of ailments which afflict humanity—ruthless to old and young alike—not insidious but violent, for when the heart fails the whole system
Discussing causes here will not
Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart stands pre-
thousands to-day proclaim,in no uncertain sound,
the belief that were it not for this great remedy they world have long ago passed into the great beyond. Most eminent doctors, whom heart cases have baffled, have tested Dr. Agnew’s claims, and to-day they prescribe it in their practice as the quickest and safest heart remedy known to medical science, What are the symptoms? Palpitation, flut- tering, shortness of breath, weak and irregular pulse, swelling of
pain in the left side, chilly sensations, fainting
spells, uneasiness in sleeping, dropsical tendency and as many more indications that the heart is deranged. Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart is a heart specific; and no case too acute to find relief from it inside of thirty minutes—a powerful cure,
Mrs. Jno. Firzpatarcr, of Gananoque, Cat., after having been treated by eminent physicians for heart disease of five years’ standing, was dis- from the hospital as a hopeless incurable. She suffered from acute pain and palpitation, her feet and ankles swollen, and there wag every tendency to the dropsical form of heart disease, but the lady pro- ooek, Dr. Ses —) for the Heart as she one’s = a last hope. ne dose reliev er of a very acute spasmin lessthan thirty minut and three bottles cured ; a ing”
Conpuctor Writtam G. Lucas, of the N. & W.R.R., and living at Hagarstown, Md., suffered for years with acute valvular form of heart disease—cost him many a“ lay off” from his daily duties on the road, and he spent a sma
ber—not a symptom of the trouble remaining
fortune in remedies and treating with heart
of a cure, and all ended in disappointment, until a good friend, who had been es Cure for the Heart. He tried it, and found it gave him relief and
were take to-day he’s well and this greatemedy.”
DR. AGNEW’S OINTMENT cures eczema, salt rheum, tetter, scald head and all itching skin diseases: DR, AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER relieves cold in the head or hay fever In ten minutes—will
g catarrh cases quickly and permanently. DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PILLS cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, torpid liver—clear the .
Sold by Dr, S. W. Dold and Geo. E. Hughes, Deugzist
| ness to other parties our books waeoe
—— — ———— eee
the assistance of a maid tol dress and undress her favorite plaything. An- other strange doll with which the queen’s childhood was associated, was one from Spain. It was almost life size, and dressed in clothes said to have been made by the highest ladies of the land, although as the author of “Things Quaint and Curious,” remarks “the stitching of the various garments was not above reproach, 2 blemish, however which was fully recompensed by the magnificence of the cloth used.” A wonderful doli was that possessed by the Duchess of Kenloch, who lived prior to the Reformation. This doll was made of the wood of the fir tree, and so ingeniously constructed that by the mere pressing of either of its eyes it would open its mouth, “yawn, laugh and make an expression as if in pain.” —-McCall’s Magazine.
UP IN WINDSOR
Mr. Cole Discovers the Power of
Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Wrevacr, Feb. 0—The following state mem, which Mr. F. H. Cole of this place requeets us to pubheh, is worthy of atten - tion from every yictim of Rheumatiem in Canada. Mr. Cole’s experience fully warrants tim in mateing this statement. “Words cannot describe how I auffered from Rbumatism and Kidney Complaint. I tried every curve that was recommended but go: vo vevefit until I began using Dodd’s Kidney Pile. “Thank God I did use Dodd’s Kidney P¥ils, for they cured me—made me sound and well, in every jomt and limb.” Those who suffer the agonies of Rheuma- tiem or Lum need do s0 no longer. Dodd’s Kidney Pits will cure them.
— i. <a
A new Knapp ro'ler boat will probably be constructed in Toronto during the com- ing Season.
Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House
—
The head offices of the Canadian Life [neurance Company ure to be removed from Hamilton to Teronto on accuunt of righ taxation in Hamilton.
Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.
Toronto, March 16th, 1897. d fourteen, has been a sulterer
My boy a from Catatrh, and lately we submitted eo an operation at the Central Hospital. ce then we have resorted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Dupre, and one box of this medicine has made a prompt and complete cure, .
H, G. Forp, Koreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.
Count Telsto’s new book, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the Dakhobor settlements in Canada, is entitled, “The Resurreetion.” The novel is strong in human study, with a central problem. Experts spesk of it asthe most vivad piece of literature that has ever come frcm Tolstei’s pen.
Minard’s Liniment is used by Physicians
Young Jesee James’ trial for train rot- bery uas commenced et Kansas City. Mrs. Samue!s, 74 vears old, mother of the James boys,was a witness on the prisoner « behalf. The woman had one arm shot off
by detectives years ago in defending her sons,
To all whofind th emselves with health gradually slipping away, Kidneys and Liver so disorganized that they aie incapaDhe of keeping the system free from poisonous waste ~aterial, &torsach Disordered, Bowels Con- Gpated, ad Aching, Back Paining, take Or. Chatels Kidney-Liver bif%s, the ick way they hep you back to health wil one prise you,
Mivard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend
According to a Toronto despatch Premier Laurier baa notified Mr. Spence of the Deminion Alliance tbat the vote in favor, of prohibition did not represent sucha proportion of the electorate as would justify the introduction by the government¢ of a prohibitory law, The government de~ cesion is, it is unnecessary to say, unsatis- factory and dispieasing totbe friends of probibition.
Chronic Eczema Cnred.
One of the mest chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Kila Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On asworn state- ment Mr. Alton says: I hereby certify that my "Maughter Gracie Ella was cused of Kezema ol lopg standing by us four boxes ot Pr. Chase Oimmeak WiHifam T
ruggist, of Haetiand also certifies that he
pid sour b6xes of Lr, Ohase’s Ointment which red Gracie Ella.
——— ————s — ee
_ NOTICE!
ena f(a
DEBTORS
er ee ee
As we have transfered our busi-
Closed up at once
Afl those indebted to us will oblige by melding tomediate payment at the | OLD STAND.
SOOOSG0v vv wvevuvuesuuuuevus
wwe w ew wey
oar
Rigby Waterproofed Freize Ulsters
Made from pure wool Frieze. Five pockets, — Deep fiaps.—Six inch collar, with throat tab.—Double stich- ed edges—Raised seams, Length 54 inches Nine colors, Black, Blue, Mid Brown,
Drab, Claret, Heather, Oxford, Blue mix- ture and Olive mixture.
Waterproof, Windproof, Frostproof, Comfortable.
$6.75
Shorey’s Guarantee Card in the pocket
. ‘ PS Sy
of course. Insist on seeing it, it is a good square guarantee. of
LLLLOLOMLOLDLORLD LD DOLD OD DOPOD DD DRDO DDR ODnn~n 09
Jas. Paton & Co, Selling Agents for Ch’town:
—~
:
» 32 02, to the yard
¥v¥d6000560.
ow kt
Sold by all reputable dealers frem Nova Scotia to British Columbia for
@eeecesereess eur
Clothing
We have just opened 5 cases 0 CLOTHING
Men's Boys & Children’s
The goods were bought from a man- ufacturer for spot cash, Our prices will be found the very lowest-
Come and see,
J. B. Macdonald & Co ee Be « @'@BO6 S69
eon
Are you thinking of coming to town to have some dental] work done? Is your time limited? Let us tell you what we can do.
WE can take the worst case of an aching tooth and treat and fill it in one setting.
WE can take the worst case of abcessed or ulcerated tooth and treat and fill in one setting,
WE can take any number of such teeth and make them all right in one sitting, end fully guarantee them not toabcess agete
WE save teeth. Don’t have a tooth extracted be- cause you are told that iit cannot be filled. We have the exnerience and methods for saving teeth. We do Painiess Dentistry by use of the famous
BERLIN METHOD
en WE EG site
ELECTRICITY
WE make Crown and Bridge Work and put it in place same day as impression is taken.
WE make Metal Plates or Valcinate Plates and put them in place sa me day as impressica is taken.
We have everything required, and up to date for best work, and for comfort of our patients.
Persons from out of towu will see the great advantage ef oom- ing to see us, as they can have their Dental Work done without Joss of time, and fully guaranteed in every respect. Oar are low, and each brench in charge of a specialist. Exam maticas and advice free. Cal] and see specimens of Teeth without plates, etc.
<
esac a @] Ss
Accounts Long Overdue
' if nob aftended to afdnce will be sued
for. WwW.
WEEKS ¢ (0. m 26—rd6 ic . |
aw
BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
fetes
te ut