er ros
adele” ae
Oe Sarde te
oe ~~
al
SURPRISE SOAP is the name.
Warts, Lost, Found, ac
Wa VPED—A -.an servant. “ie wa Bryield —
7 FIS--A wagon apron. Apply to James Spies Upper Queen St.
? SY Halfo!
Apply _ sur. r, aN)
——— a
three story dwelling houeze
ur Giervrner of (© aeen and Fitzroy Sts ‘p- a> Sin Hend-+rion, Fitzroy St. 245 ti MISE TO LUT On Dorchester Street,
At @ern Queen 211 Pownal Streets. contain- iguemt rooms (besides good kitchen and geeary.. Possession about Ist Nov. . pply to Tip eawCrant. oc son. 20
WS BRT —1 hat See, SVaate on wm a Mrs Me! ates. Uh Septer “fe Ang. 2)th
‘omforteble brick dwelling Vater Street, now bD posses- rynald Possession given ber, Apply to Peake Brus 1868, eod tf.
7” EDERS—B varders can beaccomodated <P werivete (amily. ten minutes waik from Par Wice ressot. able terms. Aditiress A B.C Rawaeecwe eR office 21@
Marv ').—By an ex»verienced sales™an a calles in Clothins Dry Goods or Boot and Guertfore; references Apoir Box 94 239.
ee — Ser
28 SEY.—A vicasantly situated house on ™s- en Row containing nine rooms
o + ghee heated with hot water and “ifr electric ight Apply to W. C. Harris, otal ot.
MAELOYMEN | WANTED.-—By a man—
erepetenmt bosk kee Surteres4T in anys meseestablish men.
per, useful in shipoing other capacitviua busi- Apply at this office.
225 tf
“) h#T.—Three story Dwelling House con fwirg ight lary: rooms, on Prince street Puemion given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner,
WW LSl.—fa+i 14s aat vremises know =alne“Did Londo 1 House,’ situateon Water Set)? Goverament Warehouse No 1 hand” 30 Peake Bros & Co. jan28—tf
a tated aad geaniemdiatat
gone: QUALITY
Io P. D Cor- set genuine French Coutil is used in all the low-priced grades and silk
:
:
‘ and satin in the higher. Real
e
4]
French Coutil the ideal corset cloth, is light- nese, streugth, aad durability combined, but being quite ex~ pensive, is rare-
ly used in other
euakes of cor-ets . @heap imitation takesits place, g ima they are either thick and heavy we vhim and weak. : Dee Frenc:, tailor-cat, and hand preed corset, the
Pr.
m strictly genuine through and fovegh. I: the lightest, sirong~- @e_me0st com ‘ortable, most fasbioo
gute and best cor-et made. In all w2ee and for ali fizurea, $1 to $30 ores.
Cee:
ime Rdward island Railway
ee
| [Trains In- i. | ATIONS iward, Read 50 up a M.| 6 SUIA, M. 8630 Charlottetown...! 5 3214215 & OT 2. Hate; River...) 5 0213 52 oc. 44,7 58 ..Emerald........ 4 2d US 5 Bt B 2 ..Kensingtom. ..../ 4 lo § 32 % 38 B15 Ar.’ {&: | g 00 ; S’ Side 3 35 «SES 5 Lv. A..| 2 Ud) 8 50 MEER 21)..Port Hill...... : .| 744 a | 12 45 Gas 40 ..O’Leary ....-. 4 LZ 22 22 6 46 "3 48 ..A\Leaon....... ‘10 35 6 02 “32 FS ..Tignish......... ».| 5 DW >. wali, mM. | ie “iA M._ + a me | 9 UP M. “2S 00...Charlottetown...| § 27 2 53 S20 FZ 87;..L:dford........ 18 vu) 2 20 ASe 8 OO ar lv 7 409i 2 00 ah & 65 14 1? pectie 6 47,25) ’ =e 58) ..Cardigan. ... 6 30 12 3L AED 15, ..Georgetown.....!a,m./L. M. ~ in. ae Bia ae x p---ip 3. 7 55'P. M. i BOH)..Mt. Stewart..../ 7 v7/ 2.10 # MM SB, .Morell......... 2 ys! 1 31 WB § 54) ..S:. ee 6 | 1 08 ? 27D 10). Souris... .cccee la. mM. 11 35 c.P8ya, mM. % ll iP. M. » «| & 25). .Emerald.. tla, M. G16). .C ape Traverse. ‘|
‘“wetld@ the S S,. Northumberland make reeetions with the arrival of tke afteracon "oan Point du Chene. the Expres train ~~ te #etained at Sammerside connect
wer Tees teams: ,.
g Matches,
| ‘fhe man who was old enough to kaow better was chasing up and down
a Sixteenth street boarding house, try- ing to find a match to light a cigarette with.
‘*Did it ever oecur to you,’’ he said to the man who finally found a light for him, ‘‘what a boon and a benison the cigarette manufacturer has been to the match manufacturer? Think of ita moment. First, however, give me an- other match for this cigarette. I don’t know how many cigarettes are made in _ this country, but let us, for the sake of argument, say there are a thousand carloads a year. Well, it takes on an average—another light, please—four matches to the cigarette, and the manu- facturer of matches must therefore make 4,000 carloads of matches just to meet the cigarette demand. You may not think 4,000 carloads is a great quaptity, but if you knew how hard it was to get one match when your cigar- ette is out, yon would think 4,000 car- loads wasn’t a few if you had to go around begging them. I have never given serious study to the matter, but, looking at it casually, I should say the match manufacturers owe an inestima- ble debt of gratitude to the cigarette makers.’’-—New York Sun.
Cash Versus Glory.
An ordinary service to mankind is usually paid for at current rates in legal tender. An extraordinary service, not involving the element of heroism, is re- warded by both legal tender and more or lessfame. The highest of all services, rendered at the risk of life, is supposed to receive its full compensation in glory, unaccompanied by more sordid consid- erations. If, however, the hero of the service last mentsoned should not be contented with his meed of glory, but should demand more substantial reward, he may receive it indeed, but at a large discount from the other (and in senti- mental estimation more valuable) con- sideration.
Unlike the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker, who receive their quid pro quo without a thought of hwmiliation, either in their own minds or yours, the man who saves your life at the risk of his own is looked upon as almost if not quite disgracing himself by accepting your proffered pe- cuniary reward, although he may, in fact, be in far sorer need than any one of the worthy trio who simply contrib- ute to your necessities or comforts.— Edward P. Jackson in North American Review.
The Glowworm’s X Ray.
The glowworm's light is said to have been shown to be due to the emission of rayr similar to Roentgen’s. Three hun- drei }!owworms were caught near Kioto sud placed before photographic plates screened from the light by ser- eral thicknesses of black paper, together with plates of brass, copper and alumin- ium. A piece of cardboard with a hole in it was placed between the metal and the photographic plate, and for two days the arrangement was kept in a dark chamber, sheltered from all foreign lights. On developing the plate it was found to be blackened, except the part opposite the hole in the cardboard. The rays of the glowworm would appear therefore to penetrate metal and excite luminosity in cardboard. When there is nothing between the sensitive plate and the glowworm, the rays are said to be- have like ordinary light, but in travers- ing come metals and cardboard they seem to acquire properties like that of X rays, or itimay be that the ordinary glowworm emits X as well as ordinary rays.—Revue Scientifique.
cantata iccaaicaieigenlsaininaies Rather Mean.
‘Did the old skinflint give you a re- ward for returning his pocketbook?’’ asked the policeman of the little news- boy who helps support his mother.
‘*Naw, he tried ter make me pay fur de advertisin ’cause I didn’ return de stuff ‘fore I knowed who it b’longed ter. ’’—Detroit Free Press.
Encouragement. Frances—Harry says he just wants to fall down and worship ime all the time. Her Mamma—Oh, well, don’t mind that, dear. After you’re married he won't let it interfere with his business. —Chicago News
THE DAILY mrneeree CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 2 1895
~ Calf Fattening In ltaly.—
For fattening a calf fresh eggs in abun danee and the richest cream would cer tainly seem to be an anomaly, for it isa custom by no means Usual, and it is.not going too far to say that it is quite un known to those who prepare veal for our market.
In Italy, however, the case ia quite dif. ‘erent, and calves intended to make ve: wr special feasts or for very rich people swe frequently fed in this way, enhancing wir value se that enormous prices are
ked and are willingly paid for the flesh
So careful have the fatters got to be that
the calves destined for this aristocratic mode of existence are condemned to a life long muzzliig with a wicker basket, In order that they may not by any possibility dissipate on their more natural food should hay or grass happen to come their way.
A Mean Trick.
Absentmindedly Brooks stepped up to the cashier’s desk and paid for his luncheon. Then, accompanied by Riv- ers, he went out into the open air,
‘* Brooks,’’ said Rivers, ‘‘you’d better go back and settle for your dinner if you don’t want the proprietor to follow vou out and dun you right here on the street. ’’
‘*Great Scott! jaculated Brooks.
i haven’t got it.’
‘*T picked it up as we left the table, ”’
aid Rivers. ‘‘Here it is.’’
‘*Ah, you have come back to pay the ther gentleman’s check,’’ said the vashier as Brooks went back, stepped up .o the desk a second time and handed mt a half dollar.
When Brooks went outside again, a imoment later, Rivers was nowhere -in sight, and there is another unsettled account between them.—Chicago Trib- une.
Didn’t I pay for it?’ ** W here’s my check?
Causes of Death.
An Austrian professor estimates that enly 900 persons out of 1,000,000 dia from old age, while 1,200 succumb to gout, 18,400 to measles, 2,700 to apo- plexy, 7,000 to erysipelas, 7,500 to con- sumption, 48,000 to ieasiet fever, 25,- 000 to whooping cough, 30,000 ‘ ty- phoid and typhus and 7,000 to rheuma- tism. These averages of course vary ac- cording to locality. Smallpox does not even get a place in the jist. Was this Austrian professor an antivaccinator?-— London Globe.
Ways and Means.
Home Seeker (inspecting 8 flat)— How in the world are people to live in such little cubby holes as these?
Agent—Easy enough, mum. All you need is folding beds and camp chairs and self duubling up tables and a few things like that.
‘‘Hamph! I can hardly turn around in these rooms myself.’’
‘‘T see, muro. It’s too bad to be so afflicted, mum. You should take anti- fat.’"——-New York Weekly.
The Syrians regarded the rose as an emblem of immortality, the Chinese planted it over graves, and in the Tyrol it is said to produce sleep. Rose leaves are sometimes thrown on the fire for good luck. In France and Italy it is be- lieved that rosy cheeks will come to the lass that buries a drop of her blood un- der a rosebush.
Driven Frantic ie Bells.
“If ever there was anything provoking,” said the young housekeeper, ‘‘it is the fact that I have three electric bells in my flat, When one of them rings, I start and run first to <ne and then to another, and half the time it is the third one that wants an- swering. It is not only my own bells that are a Duisance, but a score of others, as we live ina large apartment building. Of course I can’t hear all of the bells, but I hear enough to drive me nearly mad, and each day I am sure I must go to my doors 20 times all for naught. People who have occasion to ring an electric bell often mis- take it for a plaything, and could they but realize the agonizing effect it has on the occupants of the flat they might pes- sibly be induced to ‘ring off.’ Jingle, jingle, jingle goes the bell, and before any one can get to the door or to the speaking tube jingle, jingle, jingle it goes again. Oh, it is awful !’’—Chicago Chronicle.
Great Scheme.
Mrs. Simpsen, in her ** Many Memories of Many People,”’ says of Archbishop Wititely: He was utterly regardless of ap- pearance, If he came to us without a servant, and perceived a hole in his black stocking, he would put a piece of sticking plaster on the corresponding part of his leg to conceal the defect.
NEEDLESS AGONY Painfal — that Afifct our
Dodd’s Dyepepsia Tablets are a Positive Perfect, and permanent Cure—Tuey not Oasly Banish the Disease, but Remove th2 Cause,
There can be vot the slightest shadow ofadout! that many people suffer the greatest agony quite needleaaly.
Many of the so-called “minor” com-~ plaints, such as Dyspepsia Indigestion , Sour Stomaeh, Billiousness, Heartburn, Flatulence, Nervous Headache, Jauudice, etc.. upon as practically incurable, and their victims endure the torments of thes- ailments year in aud yearout living in nerpetual misery, aad enjoyiug none of the jovs of good health and vigorous strength
This is why so many pale, thin, nervo as, shattered wrecks of humanity are to be
-een on Our streets daily. The is why ac re clever, brainy young men and
women die, before tney have tasted th: } Dedi’s Medicine Co.,
QF MODERN LIFE. ciel See joys of | fe.
It is strarge thst this shonl! b so, wilenthere gs, wi bin the easy reach of every sufferer, a sure, easy and permans3t cure.
Dodd’s Dyspeps's Tablets will banish every ve+tiage of the disease: named. They go straight to the root of the trouble, and by removing the cause, banish the disease.
Dodd’e Dyspepsia Tablets act on the } food, oa the stomach, on the liver, and on the bowels. [They dige-t the food, tone, streng:hga and stimulate the bowels and the liver, and ensure perfect action oa the part of these organs.
This means that perfect digestion is i brought atoot. When thie end has been attained the diseases have heen thoroughly cured.
Dod?’s Dyspepsia Tablets do their work without the least stra n on, or damage to the system. They atrengthen the entire
frame, and give perfect aud robust health. Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are rold by all druggists, at fifty cents a box, #ix boxes $2.50 o- sent, on noe of price, or by The imited, Torerto. |
PLANT Line.
To Boston
COMMENCING MAY (0th.
Che favorite 8: 8. “HALI- WAX” will leave Charlotte- ‘own for Roston
Every Tuesday, atl p. m.
calling at Hawkesbury and Halifex.
RETURNING
leave Boston every Saturday et ncon.
Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via _ Pic- tou, can make close connec-
tion at Halifax with Ss. S. “HALIFAX.” Sailing Wednesday ®vening at 11
> ™,
Tickets for sale at stations P. E. L Pailway.
For further rates and all informa- ition apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- ian Agent, at Halifax, or to
W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town.
Valuabie Property FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale the prem ‘ees, cituate on the cornerof Queen an! Water Streets, Charlottetown, con- eisng of large brick warehouse 50x24 fee, now used as Bonded Warehouse. Renta! value $150. A new roof put on same last year at large coet.
Also corner house containing shop, of- fic-s and boarding bonee; size of land about 62x33 feet. Rental $260 per annum Also property between corner house and Mr. Archibald Kennedy’s, containing boarding bouse and two shops. Size about 51x86 fee'* Rental $220 per annum
Any furiher information by applying
to 250 tf J.S.MORRIS.
Look Here for Christmas LIPS SIZE PORTRAIT OFFER
S F. TarBush for The High Grade Art Oo’y, who is well known for the High- est Grede work on the Island, to com- pete with the cheaper grade of work which is going around, will give a 16x20 water color pictures from tintypee, Cabi-~ netsor from group pictures for $4.50 and give free with each order a Regent Camera with full instructions how to use it. Any boy or gir! can readily learn to plotograph. We wil! give a]6x2u sepia for $4.00, a camera also with it, a 16x20 Cravon with frame and camera, only $5 09,a Tinted Crayon with frame and cainera only $5.50; also some nice Earels for premiums.
Reware of others who it is said use thie Company’s pame, bold vour order for or write to 8. F. Tarsusa Ch’town, ‘beir only representive ou the Islaud.
24,.—d&wf
Casillian Cuisine.
Oil and pepper are the two things that especia!ly characterize the Castilian cuisine. One of tae favorite dishes in Onuba is ‘*tasajo,’’ which is:imply csied meat, cooked with tomatoes, red pep- pers and onions. *‘Tripaa la Aadaluza”’ is another preparation frequently seen. As the name indicates, the basis is boiled tripe, which is cooked with beans and potatoes, and always served with the smail red’ Spanish sausage known as ‘‘Butafarra Catalina.’’ A similar fausage, only black, is known as ‘‘ Buta- farra Astoriana,’’
“‘Ohile con carne,’’ which everybody eats, is nothing more than a thick stew of beef (carne) and beans seasoned with chiles. Spanish ‘‘tortillas’’ are corn eakes flavored with red peppers, and differ from the Mexican tortilla in that the latter, when properly made, are rolled jn chopped vegetables. A salad
a la Espancla is prepared of lettuce and celery, with a few sliced tomatoes and peppers. Served with French drees- ing it is very good.
The Spanish scups are as a rule a lit- tle too beavy for the American taste, which ruus more toward the cousomme. They are thick decoctions, full of vege- tables, and look frightfully greasy. Soup, however, does not have the im- portant role among the Spaniards that it plays in French domestic economy, and is an article of secondary impor- tance. The dishes named are pretty apt to appear ere lopg on home menus, and it is interesting to knowin advance what they are composed of.—New Or- Jeans Times-Democrat.
A. HEADACHES
HOFEMAN'S i BRADACH KP DER and 25 ceute at all trudge
To Charlottetown
nishings always <n #:nd.
TORONTO EXHIBITION
REMOVED
While in in Toronto attending the we purchased the Entire Exhibit of
The Deminion Organ Co
And bave them now on Exhibition in our ware rooms, They are beauties—each — instrument fiaished and tuned with special — care, No increase inprices. Call in and see —
M ROS.
MILL Ths P, E. Island Musie House Connolly Building, Queen St. :
4444244444 tASASS4 b4AS448h
&\l»
E SEASOK 1S HERE AND SO ARE THE COODS
Before the nipping frost of winter puts in an ap- pearance it’s quite proper for you to do your buying early,
IMIEN’S SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS
We have always held front rauk iu our live.
Our present stock is one of the finest we ever had the pleasure of showing and that is sayin; a good deal.
Call and see our goods although you may not want
D. A- BRUCE
b : a a VV FE VV VEY IVY VET YY IV TETTY
a
;
DPASSASZSRAARAZASALSASAAASA A
COLD COLD COLD
Can be Kept Out by the
QUE3EC HEATER
The cold weather is coming—so is a stock of ph bn je C HEATERS. Don ‘ waste time putting up your old hard coal base burner, but buy a
QUEBEC HEATER
Aiso get more heat,
and save tune, dirt, dust, coa!, worry and labor. Sold only at the
CITY - HARDWARE
BUT—FOR CaSH,
8. B. NORTON & CO LTD
DIRECT FROM LONDON
NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER
We have opened*a fine lin: of Nobby Cloths in suit ings, Overcoat ns and Tro isering,
Call now snl get first choicc—- full! line of} gents far.
STORE
John Mcleod & Co.,
| Sartorial Artists.