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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DEVEMBER 19, 1889

Youth.

Youth is nothing more than health & st A prominent Montreal physician says: “I have found Abbey’s Effer- vescent Salt particular- ly beneficial in the # treatment of derange- ments of the liver and digestive organs, and consider that the regu- lar use of a prepara- tion of this nature has a decided tendency to prolong life" 2 J

ase and 6oc « botti«

All druggists.

SOUDSUEOUEROGGEEEEDOE! O0Guevenen cS PEEREEP”

CHRISTMAS

BUYING Ox VISIT T0 THE RIGHT PLACE

Will save you much time and thonght in select- ing your

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Your gifts will be permanently ap- preciated if selected : from our

oe

Jtock of Watches, Sterling Silver

Jewelry, Cut Glass + and Ebony Goods. |

Whose quality and workmanship are the best— exactly as represent- ed—at a cost consistant with the merit of the article chosen.

Scuvenir Belt Cnekles

monotcd in different colored rib- bon already for u-e; with the City Crest, P E ls'and Crest, and other designs beautifully enamelled on the bnckles. Makes a charming Xmas G ‘ft

ENGRAVING.

This is the season. when this department is ushed with or ders We would suggest placing your order for «ngraving early.

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler and Engraver.

\ EQUDOUDUURDCUGHAEONDGNGUOUGRSOEUGHGHGHOEOGCESRCOPOO GENE EDDJaTZEcOTOROEDEEONSRGHOEDGENREOOEGEEROEGUUEENOUUDOUSUEED

POUDDOEDOREUROEROEOy (EQERHEDOMEOEDOEOED.~

PHOENIX of Hart‘ord

FIRE INURANGE Co, Cash Assets Over, $5,000,000, 0v ,

A share of your ;atronage is solicited for this old Reliable ©

Company PLEASING CONTE A078, GENEROUS SETTLEMENTS,

LOWEST RATES. E. H. BEER,

Great Georce STREET

Authorized Agent for P. E. I

Aleo representing other, Fire, Life apd Accident Ineurance ( ompanies.

Victoria Cafe

Greet George Street...

Charlottetown, P. E. Islan To Mu Customers ane Prospective Cus tumers

Permit me to cell your atiention to the fact that 1 am better prepared than ever before tosupply your wante in Freeh Oss ters. Itis a fact that in crder to be suc- ces-ful in the Uy eter business one must be able to handie them in large quantities. With this object in vie¥, I bez l:ave to solict your patronag®, and can assure you of Batiefaction.

I may say that my Oyster Parlor wil be conducted in the aeual firet clacs man- oer, where the delicate Bivaive may be gbtained in every style to satiery the taste o: the moet exacting epicure.

Yours J&c.,

JOHN P. JOY

The P. B.I. Oyster Kin

SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY’

AVA NL NL “at 3 > ae

Office in New Prows2 Block, first door to the right up tairs.

Telephone connection.

DR. AYEPS

—_— .

a

LIGHTING A CIGAR

According to ah observant Philadel- phian whose business is to sell cigars, the careless smoker is largely respon- sible for the big dividends match man- ufacturers enjoy.

“Just watch it any time,” he remark- ed a few days ago. “and see if I am not correct. The average smoker of a cigar will talk or think regardless of his weed until it goes out. Then he wil! suddenly discover the absence of the fire which makes a cigar enjoyable. Out from his pocket comes a match, and in an instant it has been struck aud the lighted lucifer placed against the cigar end.

“In his eagerness to get another light, however, the smoker has, in nine cases out of ten, forgotten to knock the ashes off his weed. As a result the flame from the match fails to pene. trate the ash heap, and the match flame doesn’t cut any figure. I’ve seen it so many times that I don’t laugh at it any more, but it must be funny to casual onlookers. After this when your cigars go out before they are consumed be sure and knock the ashes off before trying to relight them. Then you will stand a fair chance of securing another light and at the same time put a kink in the profits of the matchmakers.’’- Philadelphia Inquirer.

Mme. Patti's Substitute.

To some persons a poor singer may be better than no singer at all, but the least musical person cannot fail to per- the irony of the situation de- scribed below:

Once when traveling in the north of lreland, an Englishman of letters chanced upon a smal) town which, to his surprise, he found extensively tilled with announcements of a concert at which Mme. Patti was to appear.

The price of admission to the back of the hall being the extremely moderate one of threepence, he hastened to se- cure a seat. After a long interval of waiting, the manager stepped forward, remarking:

“Ladies and gentlemen, I regret to say that Mme. Patti is unable to ap- pear tonight. In order, however, to save you from disappointment, I have

ceive

| arranged that Miss Arabella Jones of

our town of Ballyslackguthery shall favor you with a song!’—Youth’s Com- panion.

Naming Children In Japan.

The custom in naming children in Japan is for the parents on the tbir- teenth day after its birth to take the child to the temple they attend, and the father gives three names to the priest, who writes each on a piece of paper. These are then shuffled about

| with certnin incantations and thrown

upintheair. The first that falls is the one chosen. This is then written by the priest on a consecrated piece of pa-

per and given to the child’s parents to pr rve. The child then receives cer- trin sifts, two of which are important.

if a boy, two fans are presented; if a eirl, a pot of pomade, and in each case a packet of flax thread is added, which signifies good wishes and a long life.

Shaitered,

Bertha—Mamma, you have shatter- ed the fond hopes that had warmed my breast.

Mamma—What in the world are you talking about, child?

Bertha—You insisted that I should ask Mr. Sweetser what his intentions are, and he said that he called in or- der to see if he could get you to sub- scribe to a new work he is canvassing for. And I thought he wanted to mar- ry me! Why could I not have been al- lowed to enjoy the fond illusion for a littie while longer?—Boston Tran- script.

Fortune In Face,

“My face is my fortune!” cried the young gir] exultingly.

Time laughed behind his beard.

“T’ll make her look like 30 cents!” he muttered to himseif.

Considering results, one would im- agine Time was chiefly busy ruining complexions.

Tt Didn’t Fill the Bil, “Here’s a poem on ‘Our Dally Bread.’ ” “Can’t use it. What we want on our daily bread is butter.”—Atlanta Com stitution.

As a DoornailL Sunday School Teacher—In what condition was the patriarch Job at the end of his life? The Quiet Boy—Dead, sir!—Ally Sle per. —_ —- --»-—-—-——_—"5 Gentlemen’s kid lined Glove’s $1.(0 for 50 cents this p. m., at Paton & Cos.

Leal nd Oh

Orren Ruvusen.—It is reported that Mre J.C. Mahon hae refused $1000 for Brazilian.

ef Items.

— i cemmmimaay

Ixpustry ror Sypyey.- A big flour concern from Western Canada will start ipo North Sydney, if they receive certain ex- emptions from the town. The town ccun- cil have it under consideration.

—_————~> -

How Canapa Can Assist.—The Star’s Montreal special cable from London says : General feeling in military circles is that Canada and Australia might beet aid General Buller by mounted contingents and artillery. “ici

nce

Dipy’t Make Mucn.—-Fortunes are not being made in turnips now-a-days. One echooner’s cargo recently sold in Boston is said tohave vetted the shipper the mag- nificent sum of $1.80.—St. Andrew’s Beacon.

Important Matrers.—The rate payers ot Truro are to meet today (Tuesday) to consider the matter of sewerage for the town and to decide what the town will do in the way of encouraging local manufac- tures.

A Goop Bytaw,—In Montreal, an ex- change points out, they have a bylaw which inaposes a fine on those who ak barking dogs, to the anneyance of their neightors. Ifsuch a bylaw were enforc~ ed in some other cities that might be nam- ed there would sooa be a very substantial increase to the city treasury.

A LiseraL Prorest.—Thke Kingston Whig, (Liberal) says : Avother member of Periiament made a member of the civil service. Mr. Beausolei] has become post- mester of Montreal. A seat in the bouse has been made serviceable in promoting his personal welfare. Hadn’t Mr. Mulock better introduce his anti-office bill again ? Isu’t his party in favor of it now ?

CanaDIaAN Propvucre.—It is stated that 80 per cent of the imports intothe Yukon

this year was Canadian produce, The seas un pract.clly closed on Dec. lst and atih« ive Veovta bad shipped goods trythe veue ot $2,079,000, a8 compared with EISG ACO lace year, and $58,000 i 1897,

ee

Bic Orper vor Coat.—The Sydney Record says: The biggest order ever re ceived by a mining mansger in Nova Scotia was that received by Mr. Donkin, of the Dominion Coal Cc., when ke was notified to ship 120,000 tons of ceal to the United States by February next. Besides this order 150,000 tons 0) eo will be re- quired during the next three months to supply the Canadian orders of the Domin- ion Coa! Co.

cee

DisarMep His Critics.—The homeliest man io the United States Congrees is Mr. Eddy, of Minnesota, and he rather prides bimeelf on this fact. Some of his political sdversalies once accused bim of deceitful- nees and hypocrisy, but he rose to the occasion. “They say I am two faced,” suid Mr. Eddy. Now, gentlemen,” looking mourniul and bowlier than usual, “do you believe that if I bad two faces I would be wearing thisone?” This did up all bis critics.

— 2s————

Tae Queen’s Presente.—The Queen ex- pende every Christmas about $1,500 on ovs for her pbumerous juvenile descen~ dante, and the children of ber leading court officials, This year she bas issued as‘rict injunction that no war toys, no toy coldier and no toysor games having refer ence to South Africa be purchased in her bebalf The Queen takes too serious a view of e. ents there to permit them to be utilized for the amusement of the royal children.

—- - -- ——

Lucrure.—The Benevolent Irish Society of Emerald will celebrate January 6h, 1900, the anpiversary of the Opening of their hall, by bolding a lecture on that evening. Mr. J. E. B. McCready, editor of the * Guardian ” has kindly coucented to deliver bis lecture on ‘‘D’Arcy McGee.” In addition to this ashort programme will be rendered. With the prospects of good sleighing ard moonlight, this popular lecture should be greeted with a fullhouee. A smal! admission fee will be charged.

Satvation Army Enrertainment.— The Selvationists of New York city purpose to furnish a good dinner and @ good day Christmas to 20,000 of the poor of New York in Madison Square Garden. bBe- sides the dincer the progremme will in- clade an entertainment to be given every hour from 11 in the morning until] 10 in

the evening. Special music by band and orchestra, stereopticoo viewe, and the | famons moving pictures portraying the Passion Play will makean entertainment uch as was never afforded free of cost.

CHARLOTTETOWN -

John T. [icKenzie, & THE TAILOR &

eae ISLAND &}

LN ee Td

ne

TY SY

The Busiest

Store in the

City

| CHRISTMAS FHESENTS FOR GENTLEMEN

A Fur Coat from $13 00 up

A Fur Cap from $1 50 up

A pair of Fur Mitts $1 50 up

A Sleigh Robe from $4 50 up

A Fur Collar fiom $2 00 up

A suit of Clothes from $3 50 up

A pair of Jined Gloves 50c up

A suit of Underwear 33c up

A pretty Tie 1c up ' Christmas Box 38c up

A pretty Muffler 25c up

A Silk Handkerchief 20c up.

A good Umbrella 50c up

A Silk Umbrella 95c up A White Snirt 55c up

A pair Braces 15c¢ up

A Woel Sweater 50c up A Linen Collar 8¢ up

and a thousand and one bargains we have

The Largest _

Assortment to choose from

boota.

at the head of the procession. (black) pebble felt lined, $1.25 lined, $1.50

$2.00, Box Calf or Dongola.

felt lined for $2.00

Many cheaper lines from $1.25 up.

Firocksey Boots

Tcy* ¢ nd men’s sizes in wiih © without straps—all

QUR HOCKEYBOOTS

SEE

<3 ‘

ee

To enjoy this kind of outdoor sport you must be suitably equipped with skates and We can’t sell you the skates, but when it comes su selling Skating Boots, we are right

A nice skating boot for girls, sizes \* to 2 A finer quality pebble (chocolate), felt A lady’s black skating boot, felt lined, at

A lady’s Chocolate Dongola Skating Boot, “Wp

R.H. RAMSAY& CO 4

THE OUTFITTERS STS Aas Os as Hb 1 ®

Ree oS NE ES NI ONL A LEON Oe ME NE RR RE AEN I OR A ~~

CHRISTMAS

An Astrackan

—____ By _____)

——All Goods Guaranteed to be the Best Value ia the City

UN

You'll buy them Low this month

The Largest Staff

to wait on You

PRESENTS FOR THE LADIES A Seal Jacket $50 00 and up

Jacket $1v{00 and up

A Fur Cape $7 U0 and up

A Fur Collar $1 00 and up

A Fur Ruff 60c and up

A Fur Muff 65c and up

A pair Fur Gloves $1 50 and up A Cloth J:cket $2 00 and up A T:immed Hat $1 00 and up. A Dress Length 72c and up

A pair Kid Gloves 75c and up A Handkerchief 2c and up

An Umbrella 35c and up

A Silk Blouse

$3 85 and up >

A Velvet Blouse $2 50 and up A Cashmere Blouse $2 50 and up

A Flannelette A Dress Skirt

Blouse 80c and up $2 50 and uy

A pretty Shawl

4 SENINER, McLEOD &

_ & Y

WHEN Une SKATING —— LIMES —~ §

& = +

5% eb

sg

aS

Va as 48

“ 8

ft)

a

% oh

FINE, NEW

not room to tel! you about.

STORE

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO

The lowest prices in Charlotte-

town

CO

—,

GOLD and

SILVER WATCHES JUST RECEIVED

Also direct from the minv- facturers :-—

Ilver Gots, 95. Udy Li}

Ladies’ and Gentismen’s Chains

Gold Brooches

carf Pins

Rings, both Flain and Set with Stones.

The Birthday Stones are.—

January, Garnet | July Raby February, Amethyst | August, Moou-ione

»1) ¥ 2

March, Hyacinthe | Sep'. Sapnbire April, Diamond } Oct Opal May, Emerald Nov. Toyaz Juae, Pearl | Dec. Tarquoise

If you wish anything epecial made to order, please leave your order early or there may be a difficulty in procuring ex- actly what you wisao for, as manufacturere report avery brisk ‘rade.

H. W. TAYLOR,

CameERoN Bock, CHARLOTTETOWN,

——$ $$ —_____ re

XMAS SUGGESTIONS.

2 hou.

(Please note for your own henefit aud ours.) Ebony Goods, nice arsortment. Sterling Silver Novelties Gold and Silver Watches. Watch Chains, Ladies’ and Genta’. Gold & Gold-filled Spectacies Beautifal Parlour Clocks

e}, 6%

Knives, Spoons or Forks.

This list is not by any means com- plered Please come in and look through our stock.

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G. F. HUTCHESON

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