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fHE DAILY FXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

NOVEMBER 29, 1897

The Lxaminer Publ RATES @! st uscRiIPTION ADVANCI @Qne teur meee Six Monti ee Tires tlonthes oo @aec Menth 35 st paid to any part of Canada oO! Lh C ait Stat THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

esur every Friday morning It is made up

3 ; : t+ | of wm er wi : » Dally | ana s aft ‘ yspaper containing all‘! ates! f on $1.00 a year

i if DAILY EXAMINER

NOVE MBER 29, [89%

pON'T TALK OF YOUR ILLS omen Peop!: are More Interested in the Pleasant side of Life ery one of us ha his or her own | ai! ments,” wi rites E ent W. Bok in the Decem ber L viies’ Home Journal, deerying the ur pleasant habit many & ople have otf diseus-ing their bodily ills “Ti is enough for u all to keep well ou rselves; to be com- pelied to listen to the ailments of other doee

Besides all

ves or person

not make thai task any easier. this, these umecessary Ds arrati al a lrenteare positively injurious toour-

selves. Physicians all agree that many of the slizht illnesses, of which some people make so much, could be cured if they would but take their minds from them- elves. Too many people work them- selves into illnesses, or prevent themselves

from getting well, by talking about a petty

ee,

As Commonly Used as Ever ' |

gilment whic th, if forgotten, would rglt itself. Twill notsay that women more than men, are prone to this evil

Butas the majority of women have more leisure than the majority of men, they are

more likely to let their minds dwell upon every little that assails them, and talk about 7 It seems to me that one of the most important lessone we all can learn with the close ofthe year is to refrain from iuflicting upon —

et

what is purely personal to ourselves iis cease this tiresome, this inconsiderate this unnecessary talk about our ailments,

Cold and hard as it may seem, the fact is nevertheless true, and will remain 60, that the vast majority of people are inter- ested 1n what is pleasant in our lives, but not in what is unpleasant. Pains and sorrows are elements in our lives which are sacred and interesting only to our solves,”

ent < ED +

WINDSOR FIRE RELIEF FUND, moeinttlete Tota! cash ee to -_ $1129.25 Goods valued at. ne

Since received:

Alexandria School, Lot 49, per Chester

McLure~ Marion Judson....-- inesbidvewtouua ‘Franci- Morrie...... ee ape ae Caldwe'| Wood.. Cdlossetenéete 1 Sfinnie McKinnon... wlscenilin ene o casteeeneren'S Barl Wood... cc cee co cevcerree cocnccocess ve 6 Altor. Carver.. inendimeenocsinens 64040 7 Afred MoGregor se coves ease svorecceoces 10 Anuie Parkins... 0.002 ccc ccescesocees ie Alice Coady. . cencececsccesers ool Annie Burhoe.... a» dennadehntniiened Pevscmnonne wi Raymond Judson...cccccccsceesee soe ereees 10 Roy OY NR ND dedecctoceveegeesesse 5 Laurettn MoCabe......cccccccsce ss cccccccves 5 ee ee a eee ee John A McKinnon...... Dns tibeaodibeubees 3 Mary Burhoe.........ceccccesrsesescee 2 Gerty HOOd. 2... cesses sceseeeeeereeeeereeees 18 Emory Hood, .... .ccccrcccseccsecessseseeee 5 OS NGL ES OBL IEE ES ei TOE... .. ccussnemanctacignleieagn a Sylvan Pippy... ..cceceecceececereeeeeeerenes Florrie Hood... Ccccseecoccetececes 00008» 5 Violet Hood.. ee ke Raymond Mal euean, a7 Chester Mebiare...cccccs coeds: seseccces cocces 50

H. M. Davisox,

Treasurer.

—. - — > - > - ae --—

English In Paris.

propos of the exhibition and of the thousands of English speaking people who will visit Paris in 1900, a very en- terprising step has just been taken by the proprictors of the Magasins du Louvre, the Whiteley’s of Paris. They are going to teach English to their em- ployees. A series of classes has been ar- ranged, and a number of the young men and women who serve at the counters will have the opportunity of iearning the Bungie lansuage free of charge. ‘The adminie* .ion itself is going to pay the proicssors, who are all English-

nen. This scheme will enable English speaking customers to be served more agreeably and will render, too, the as- sistance of the hateful interpreter un- necessary.— London Sketch.

Pillosophy. Of making many pills there

- is no end. Every pill-maker says: “Try my pill,” as if

, he were offering you bon bons!

The wise man finds a good pill and sticks to it. Also, the wise man who has once tried them never forsakes

»Ayer’s Cathartic Pils.,

SLEIGHBELLS.

Some Changes

In Customs.

Che sleighbells used in this country } are made here, most of them in Con- | necticut, and many sleighbells of } American manufacture are exported to Germany and to Russia. Sleighbells ire as commonly used as ever whenever there is snow enongh to make good sleighin They may not be heard so uci I y hel in the city, where the snow is cleared away from many street i wheels cat up what is left, but up the state and elsewhere the gli le lu Winter jusbh as mer- Pily :

a h i e changes in sleis ‘ ~ Shatt bells and k n th idle of the harness have t me extent taken the place of th ld time string of bells on straps but the strings of bells are still the Y used. Probably a third | Oo] ts ‘ — s are of the kind t t fas 1 to snatts or the saddie of the harness tt two-thirds

} are s of bells Phe bells exported are in about the same proportions. The ] I ft hed to shafts and harness are C} d and provided with tongues. Some shaft bells are made With all three in a set alike; oftener they are made in three sizes, forming a chime.» The three bells carried over the saddle of the harness are set in an orna- mental frame, which is supported by the saddle

The sleighbells of the old, far ee ir kind, round, with balls inside, are at- tached to straps, as they have dans been, to body straps encircling the horse’s body, and to neck straps.

Sleighbells are made of bell metal, and they were never made with such

care with a view to their sound produc- ing qualities, moy were they ever #9 mu-

ASHION.,

Silk fringes, empecin lly in the na widths, are used for

Flat, overlapping or an inch a:

| FRILLS OF

dross trin Mi 12g. bias folds an Ww ide

inch

ia half are the only

} KS,

as one of but as yet

the dress-

sical, as now. The commoner kinds of sleighbells are produced at a yery small cost, aud whole strings of belis are Fold at prices that seem marvelously low. Shaft bells of the commoner kinds are cheaper yet, and that accounts in some measure for the increased sales of shaft bells

The question has often been asked, and as often answered, How does the ball get inside of the sleighbell? The question is here again answered. Of course the ball itself is first cast. It is then placed inside the ball of sand that is to form the core of the mold in which the sleighbell is to be cast. The mold is of the form aud size of the outside of the sleighbell. The core almost fills the interior of the mold, but not quite. There is left all around, between it and the mold, a little space. Into this space the molten metal is poured, and when it hardens it is a hollow globe of metal, with the mold outside and the core in- side. When the sleighbell is taken from the mold, the sand of which the core is composed, having been dried ont by the heat of the mclten metal, can easily be shaken out of the bell through its narrow mouth, but the ball which has been placed in the sand before the bell was cast is bigger than the mouth of the bell that now surrounds it, and

rrow

decoration at the top of the new sleeves.

Russian blouses of black and some of the dark, rich shades of velvet, edged around with fur, will be worn with silk and cloth skirts.

We have Klondike collars on our jackets now, and they are all the name suggests as regards height and protec- tion from the cold.

Many of the new skirts are eut with the n yw tabher front, as it serves t< ad ala \ a i i Llis Which covers it entirely or « ds up either side in glabor s

Overs] draperies are said to b fully « lished in fs: shion’s faver. but

t present ‘hey appear mostly in sid panels, rea 1g to the bottom of the ares { which gs] \ be tween back and ‘ Gt. netloe ]

Bustles, both at the back and on the ! hips, are prophesied in the near future, EO Wi an ccnuien plate the prospect of a transiormation in our figures which x31) ly ‘ howa , : : _

b dena ist bave the meritof giving the renzlistic brench touch to our fash- 1ONS.

a2 oe

WANT

———_——

s0 it has to stay in.--New York Sun.

Sheridan In Dattle.

General Horace Porter, in his ‘‘Cam- paigning With Grant’’ in The Century, says of Sheridan at Appomattox: No one could look at Sheridan at such a moment without a sentiment of undis- guised admiration. In this campaign, as in others, he had shown himself pos- sessed of military traits of the highest order. Bold in conception, self reliant, demonstrating by his acts that ‘‘much danger makes great hearts most reso- lute,’’ fertile in resources, combining the restlessness of a Hotspur with the patience of a Fabius, it is no wonder that he should have been looked upon as the wizard of the battlefield. Gener- ous of his life, gifted with the ingenu- ity of a Hannibal, the dash of a Murat, | the courage of a Ney, the magnetism of his presence roused his troops to deeds of individual heroism, and his uncon- querable columns rushed to victory with all the confidence of Cersar’s Tenth le- gion. Wherever blows fell thickest there was his crest. Despite the valor of the defense opposing ranks went down before the fierceness of his onsets, never to rise again, and he would not pause till the folds of his banner waved above the strongholds he had wrested from the foe. Brave Sheridan! I can almost see him now, his silent clay again quickened into life, once more riding Rienzi through a fire of hell, leaping opposing earthworks at a single bound, and leaving nothing of those who barred his way except the frag- ments scattered in his path. As long as manly courage is talked of or heroic deeds are honored the hearts of a grate- ful people will beat responsive to the mention of the talismanic name of Sker-

idan.

Take Care of Yourself.

Think deliberately ef the house you live in—your body. Make up your mind firmly not to abuse it. Eat noth- ing that will hurt it. Wear nothing that distorts or pains it. Do not over- load it with victuals or drink or work. Give yourself regular and abundant sleep. Keep your body warmly clad. Do not take cold; guard yourrelf against it. If you feel the first symptoms, give yourself heroic treatment. Get into a fine glow of heat by exercise. This is the only body you will have in this world. Study deeply and diligently the structure of it, the laws that govern it, the pains and penalty that will surely follow a violation of every law of life

becoming effect of the princess dress are the seuson’s Ss] ecial fashions, The new poke bonnet is a dream a medium high crown and a medic: arose or twotucked inside next the Best to take after dinner; a Purely vegetable; do not gripe E ‘ Is Possesses the following SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED ae Chemists, London, signed until the Ist o Dec. 1897, in the limits of the parish, for the be 100 eubic yards, which may be for by the parishioners. J.J. MACDONALD), Pastor. fast Steamer Malifax. Bottled Joy. JOHN P, JOY,

The beauty, advantage and generally gen rously extolled by the foreign fash- lon be and itis set forth itis rarely seen outside cof maker’s precincts. when it framesa pretty face. It ismad: of velvet, both shirred and plain, with wide brim which dis: ippears entirely at the back and trimmed with feathers and hair,—New York Sun, prevent distress, aid diges- tion, cure constipation. or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas- BREAKFAST COCOA

Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING

to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

In Quarter-Pound Tins only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, En jand,

Sealed Tenders marked Tenders tor Stone, wil be received by the under- from parties willing io quarry stone from one or more of “the quarries with- foundation of the New R. C. Church, Kinkora. The quantity required wi! tendered for in lots of 32, 66 or 100 yards. Stoneinthe quarry to be paid

For further particulars apply to the undersigned nov24—waskwky.,

CHARLOTTETOWN a B \ | . } |

A

Buy your tickets for Boston by the

W.W. CLARK, Ticket Agen

Empty bottles wanted, cheapest cash

price paid for all kind of empty bottles. Victoria Cafe Gt. George St

Royal Oak Soap

Hot or cold water: “use free- ly.” For cleanliness, purity and health,

and health.—Medical Reporter.

ALWAYS RELIABLE

5.000 men, women and children tc to call and inspectmy New Mompare prices with othor stores,ahd be convinced by buying from me your watches, jewelry, \

Goods.

clocks, silverware,

spectacles, eye glasses, etc, you will Save money, and the goods bought

. | . from me will be warranted to give

satisfaction.

Cc. GC. JURY

e086 e00 22008 2980800690900 989808 0 6 ene |F ~ 1B) i 5 oh! , PT a ¢ i)

Ly a Ae Re a ve v.) ht a {7 4 eK a i St \ or — \Salh if For Coughs, Se Colds _ Brom ide Sore Bum throat, etc.

KE SRY, WATSON & CO., Propnictrons, : MONTREAL. eee Serene ae

} Ay

c ; r . ¢ » C

“

| *% eS eS ee ee ee ee ee ee oe POOR REDO BOROBOSOSOROSNEO OOS ROOTS. BOO AGH. FO. 8.8

aa 2c s em 332 32S 2S

Souvenit

i island

Edward Island Illus- trated,” is about the best thing for the purpose of giving strangers an idea of this beautiful Prey- ince. It consists of 100 pp. printed on the best paper, The engravings are nu- merous und first- class. The price is 25¢ a copy. They are for sale atall the bookstores in Char- lottetown, Sum merside and Souris and on the train. They may be ob- tained at this office securely wrapped, ready to mail to friends abroad. Write or call.

THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

seeeee QUEEN STREET...... SS WVW*RVRVV VA EF

| | ! | : $ ¢ ee é ¢ ( ¢ : a | | ,

New Flavoring Extracts

We have just received di- rect from the manufacturers, a large assortment of new flav oring extracts for our Xmas trade. Those goods are claimed to be of the very best quality, and strictly pure, pos- sessing the flavor of the spices and fruit from which they are compounded to a remark able degree. One bottle will go as far and give better re- sults than two bottles of the ordinary extracts offered for sale. Among the Flavorings are the following new kinds:

Apricot, Chocolate, Cinnamon, Orange Pear, Winter Green, Raspberry, Nutmeg,

| Banana, Blood Orange, Lime, Peach,Rose

Cloves, Strawberry, Cottee. A trial order solicited.

Beer & Goff Printing

in all its branches at the Exam-

INER Office, one cf the bese equip- ped Job Printing Establishments on P, E, Island,

PIANOS PIANOS

Now Opening

— Fall

I

A]}l prices,

In new and elegant designs of cases. C. P. FLETCHER Opera House Buildin;

T, C, P. YEO,

Agent at Summerside

A GLANCE AT OUR SHOES

will convince all who want style, comfort and durability that our stock comprises the best that shoemaker’s art can produce. |

W.H Stewart & Co

|

Women’s Felt Laced Booty

Women’s Buttoned Felt

Boots.

Women’s Elastic Side Felt Boots, from 852 and upwards,

Felt Slippers.

Cloth Slippers.

INSURANCE

4

Pvulicies written c)dvering all classes ot insurable property

at shortest notice.

= HORACE HASZARD ~* FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGEMT-

TELESAONE CONNECTION. ...ccccccescesoee Office - Cameron Block a

Herring, Herrin

Large, fat Herring in half barrels, barrels and qualilf barrels, from Sydney, Cow Bay, Madalene and Arichat. We will warrant every package we sll, or refund the mr" For sale wholesale and retail by

CRANT & CO.,

Queen Street, Charlottetown.

BURGLAR WANTED

To the Burglar who entered our office and broke the Handle of Safe we exe an invitation to call again, promising him a free entry into the safe, and there . ing him the use of the Stillson wrench, We will aot insure his easy exit, but will be hand with an ambulance and undertaker. tr

At the same time we give the Dairymena guarantee for one year with our gang Cheese Presses. Nearly al what were imported nerein the past requi repaired within a year.

Our improved Cheese Vat is the most popular in the market.

Our Babcock Testers never break the bottles,

The press hoops are right for eighty }bs of curd.

And best of all the “ ALPHA de LAVAL SEPARATOR” is

wayshead of al! others Write for prices. Terms made to suit customers. Our Pumps are winning a oame for themselvesat _...

T. A. WeLEAN

oa f th fi

ny

v we