creamed a

WITH.. From the Terrible ony | Itching, Burning

Tortures of ... Eczema on the Scalp

Some of the cures effected by Dr. Chase's Ointment are more like miracles than anyt ; else The case 1 i} was one t w ever broughttot bx ians, and v ’ ive up a h or ry D Cy? ‘ nt was successful in producing a perfect cure.

Mr Tames S tt, Y 6W1 tht Ave , Toronto, states: ‘‘My boy Tom, aged ten, was for nearly three years affl 1 with a bad form of E 1a of the scalp, which was Very ut ghtly and ted all kinds of remedies and doctor's tre ' His head was in a terrible State. We | to keep bim from s 1, and at times his head would ble and the child would scr with agony. For two and a half years we battled with it in vain, but at last found a cure in Dr. Chase's Ointment. About five b 3$wW > used, lhe original sores dr ied up, leaving the skin in its normal condition, To say it is a pleasure to testify to the wonderful merits of Dr. Chase's Ointment is putting it very mildly.”

Dr. Chase’s Ointment, at all dealers, or

Toronto,

Edmanson, Bates & Co.,

—_—-

Sure

of getting the best kitchen utensils if the label

CRESCENT

STEEL AGATE WARE

is on every piece you buy !

We guarantee them to be absolutely pure, and very durable.

They wen’t barn or chip and fruit acids have no affect on them,

Your dealer has them or will get them for you,

MADE BY

The Thos. Dayidson [lfg. Co. MONTREAL.

lin ae

!

ee ee

ADVICE ABOUT

When ordering a packs ge f Pepper, Ginger, Allepice, Cin é namon or Cream of Tartar ‘ from your grocer you Can al- ¢ ways feel sure of securing the é

for::?

MEOUt’s

GROXE2B LF DTOTEBSCSE

best quality by agking

eo '-S82 2b SGT } & BVSeesesoeee

ah th, ff tf, ot el ct] ae gf AeiW> | Wr Qe i> to Bo ff Dp»

it

ly

Maver THD

Sometimes they are also agreeable, a3 the followino quotations from afew of our customers show:

The Royal Oak Soap just to hand, it is the pink of perfec. tion.

Am delighted 8298p.

«Second to none”

Iam thoroughly satistied with the soap reveived at your factory this day, and beg to thank youfor your prompt attention.

And so we might goon AD INFINITUM.

J.D CAPTHORN

Charlottetown Soap Works

UH

with 11

Qorrrrrrrrea

THE

: FOR THE WOMEN

An Excellent Thing in Women.

There are girls who seem to fancy ! their friends are possessed of gutta percha eardrums. If there is any one thing that a girl can do which will make her unattractive sooner than talk ing in a loud voice it has yet to be dis

covered. She is branded as uncouth

uncultured and uneverything. Voices are like gowns—as long as they suit

the occasion they are correct and their

impression always good. Good common sense must direct where the force should be applied. One of the

greatest faults in talking is comitted by placing the force incorrectly. How often the word ‘“‘and” of so little real importance in the sentenee, is made most conspicuous, ‘The secret of real- ly effective talking lies in placing the force on the words of most meaning in the sentences. Care can _ cultivate that power. ‘The pitch of voices exer cises the greatest influence over us. We immediately read the character of a high-voiced person as irritable and ner- vous. Low pitched voices seem to im- ply a strong and even temperament. No end of pleasant things a‘e written about high, clear voices, silver tones and ringing jaughs but breuzht into constant use these sometimes beaut f .1

tones degenerate into shrillness, or even squeakiness. Kor all around, every-day use a voice pitched low

rather than high has the best wezring quatities.—Katherine Eggtsston Ju. ker- mann in Woman’s Home Companior.

Tea as it Should Be.

For making tea use either a china or earthen pot, which you are never to wash, but clean by scalding. Pour boiling water in the pot, and stand it on the stove long enough to make sure it is heated through and through ; then pour it all off, and put it in the tea— one teaspoonful to each half j iat of water to be used. Now put in the water, which should just have reached the boi!, take the teakettle off the stove remove the lid, stand the teapot in the opening, and let it remain five or six minutes, It is instructing a servant to tell her to look into the tea- kettle when she thinks it is boiling, to see th:t the water is really bubblirg

best in

The above method gives an excelle t'

cup‘ul of bright tea, but an added step in the process will give a still finer re- sult. It isto waih the tea by pouring off the first cupful of water instantly after adding it, then proceeding as above. ‘This quick boiling water rinse carries off dust impurities, and the tea when made has as a consequence a finer bopuet.—Woman’s Home Com- panion.

Furniture Polish.

The following receipt, says an ex- change, will restore the original polish of furniture, especially in the casé of such articles as pianos, fancy tables, cabinets, lacquered ware, etc., which have become tarnished by use. Make a polish by puttIng half an ounce of shellac, the same quantity of gum lac and a quarter of an ounce of gum san- darac into a pint of water. Put them all together in astone bottle near the fire, shaking it often; as soon as the gums are dissolyed it is ready for use. Then take aroller of woollen rags— soft old broad cloth will do nicely—

Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soaps

are absolutely pure, equally good for tae to'Jet or the lauadry. They will not injure the tenderest skin, or most delicate fabric:. Try them,

—— ee ee ee

TE You Vrant

Comfort, style, and durability Try our Men’s Matchless

U0 SHOE

In BLACK, TAN, and CHO- COLATF, (See window.)

Weeks & Warren,

SUNNYSIDE,

DAILY

f a . : put a litile of the polish on it also a few

drops of linseed oil. Rub the surface to be polished with this, going round and round over a small space at a time until it becomes quite smooth; then finish by a second rubbing with spirits of wineand more of the polish. Fur niture thus treated will have a brilliant lustre equal to new.

Bread Cake.

When you are moulding the bread te put it into the pans take off one pint of dough, put into a bowl, add one cupful cf sugar, a quirter of a cupful of butter and two eggs beaten. Beat this with a heavy wire beater until the mixture is spooth and the dough has lost all its stringy condition. Add the grated yellow rind ofa lemor, and pour it into a shallow greased pan. When light, sprinkle the top lightly with granulated sugar, dust over a little cinnamon and sprinkle over soine chop- ed nuts or fruit. Press them lightly into the cake without spoiling its texture aad bake in a moderate oven for thirty minutes.— Mrs. Rorer.

Try This Receipt

“How nice this cake is! Would you be willing to give me your receipt for it?” asked a visitor at the tea .table of old Phceebe Taft.

“Why, certainly. It’s as easy as no- thing to make it. I just take as much flour as I think I'll need, and quite a little dab o’ butter and a pinch or two o’ creamy-tartar, an’ sev'ral eggs if they’re plenty, an’ less if they ain’t, and mebbe a mite o’ salt, and stir em until I git tired, an’ bake it in an averidge oven until I think it’s done. That’s all there is to it.”

Your Liver

Will be and your constipation be

Ffeed’s Pills

Sold by all druggists.

Rlection of a Commissiquer of Sewars & Water Sugply

In pursuance of an Act of the General As- sembly of this Island, made and passed io the 6lst year of the reign ‘of Her present Maitesty Queen Victoria, intituled: Tue Charlotte- town Feu erage Act,” andthe Act of G2: d Vie Cap 4entitlet* An Act toamend te Charlo tv town eweraszs Act.”

I do hereby give Public Notice that an Election far a c om nis-iover of SS wers and Warer Supply ferthe ‘ity of Choriotte:ovn, in the ‘place of Hon David Laird, resigned, vill be held on

thursday, the {8th day of May, A. D 1899,

at the several places, that is to sey:

roused to its naturai duties biliousness, headache and cured if you take

25 cents,

In Ward No.1, ator near the office cf Mr John Macerchern Queen Street.

In Ward No. 2, at ornerr the hon of Thomas Connoliy, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warekouse, Sidney St, between Great George and Prince Street*.

In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.

In Ward No. 4. atornceer the City He!' corner of Kent a: id Queen Srreets,

In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shox cf Philip Large & Son, (ireat George Street.

And at the said E! fee ion the Foll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five v’clock inte after nocr of the same day.

DESCRIPTION UF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorches- ter Street, andihe parcel cf land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shail comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south ef Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

Number Three shall comprise ail that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Graftou Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number Four shall comprise al) that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of whack

Street, including the Common of the sai Town,

NOMINATION DAY. THUHSDAY, May lith, A. D. 1899.

from the time of Twelve at noon vwntil the hour of Four o’clock in the afternoon of the same day.

For qualification of Electors, see Act 61, Vic- toria, ,intituled Charlottetown Sewerage Act, .” also 51 Victoria, Cap. 12,

JAMES WARBURTON,

Mayor of the City of Charlottetown H. M, DAVISON City Clerk City Clerk’s Office. Charlottetown, May Ist, 1899.

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

TheS. S. Bonavista cailing from Mon» treal, Saturday, May 6th, will be due at Ch’town, Wednesday, May 10th, and will eail for St. Johns, Nfld, via North Sidney, carrying horses, cattle wad saeep On deck, and produce under neck at lowest posi. le rates. For furtner particulars as to freight and passage apply to

PEAKE BROS & CO., Agents Ch’towr, April 29, ’99

Sualight anh Lifebuoy Soaps

are the on'y guarantee! pure Isundry eo: p on sale in Caaala,can you afford to Le

| withoat them,

bP ge To

ae

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN

RAAT AAAAS ARRARARS AS AAAARA AKA

7

urandmother's Cold Cream Jar.

A writer in the Germantown Tele- graph declares that onr grandmothers excelled us in dainty trifles. One of the prettiest ornaments on the dresser was anege At first sight it looked exactly like an egg from the pantry, for the shell was unpainted; only as one Icok- ed at it, she saw that one end was bro- ken. This eggshell was used as a cold cream jar. When making cold cream, our grandmothers would pour it into anempty shell which had been carefully prepared. After the egg was taken out the shell was washed and sweetened with perfumery, with a few drops left in the bottom. The cold cream was pour- ed in and left toharden. The result was an eggsheli full of lovely white cusmet- ic.

Love of Perfumes, Perfumes, though still extensively used, are by no means so popular as in ancient times. The orientals, especially,

| made the freest use of them. Rooms

were fumigated with vapors of burning resins, the body was anointed with aromatic qualities mixed with some plant, and scents were worn about the person in gold and silver boxes. Beds, other articles of furniture and garments were perfumed with myrrh, aloes and cinnamon. When entertainments were given, a servant anointed the head of each gnest as he seated himself and sprinkled his person with rosewater The Talmud directs the apportioning of a tenth part of the bride’s dowry for purchase of perfumes

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINCTE

Ise NERVOL. One application cures ;if not, your money back. Kqually good for Neuralgis and Geadache. 5c. at all Druggists.

‘iol Paper

Jamieson -- For Trunk Lining 8 Yds 23 cts

SURE DEATH TO MOTHS

scle Ws as WE AS

: BROS,

Cppo FY ieee vail 2

BUY a ht ad ear tt

33

eaten

r

eee

fe Aa:

OPERA HOUSE

TUERDAY EVENING MAY 9

Under the patronage of His Honor, the Lieu tenant Governor, the District Officer dom- manding, and are of Mi.itary Dis- rict bo. 12

The Farcical Comedy Of

A BOGUS WIlOW

willbe produced by the ‘cllowing ladies ani gentlemen of the Garrick Dramatic Club, viz; Mieses Ecid McLean, Winnie Cotton, Eisie Mao Gowan and Muriel Peake: Messrs Arthur G. Peake, Eardley Hyndman, ‘'. A. McLean, Jr. Jamea Hyndman, Jack Owen and Jobno. Hyndman,

Under ihe Direction of Lieut. Arthur G. Peake

Thisis one of the most laughab'e and en- comes of Comedies, and as nothing has be en

ft undone in the matter of scenery. costum es ac., &c.. the citizens can look forward to a most enjoyable porformance,

Music supplied by Vinnicombe’s Orchestra.

Reserved seats 35 and 59 cents, Geueral ad- misrion 25 cents,

Plan of Balecon Dress Circle at after May 4th,

Doors open at 7.30 Curtain ris2s at

F. P. Canvens., Capt. _A. A. BARTLETT, Lieut. ) Committee. w. C. RicHaRvs, Lieut,

HOUSES WANTED.

Ihave a large number of applica- tions for houses to rent. Landlords desiring goed tenants can obtain them quickly by applying to my cflice.

J. J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, Stamper Block,

at Rankin’s Drug Store, of odd’s Medical Hall on ard

815 p,m

Charlottetoa.n

MAY &, 1899 : es i ere ae oa , . PE EE aS Re Fe EE ahs PERE . S What iS SAU A aa

VAVVI Ye

x ‘ SASS CRRRSER

Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria ig harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, J and Svothing Syrups. It contains neither Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feve ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorig

Teething Troubies, cures Constipation ang

Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates

the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children,

healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’

Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

relieves

Castoria.

“Castoria is an excelient medicine for | children. Mothers have repeatedly told me oi its good effect upon their children.”

Dr. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass. i

Castoria. ‘*Castoria Is sc well adapted to hi

that I recommend it as superior to | scription known to me.”

H. A. ARCHER, M, D. Brootin, ty THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

TMPE CIMT! /P COMPANY, TT MURRAY ETSECT, NEW YORK CITY.

eat os See Pn Sr oS eS oe OLS 9 ETE PASS ga ‘eG io 3's 2 seaecs A te ek eke SEAT pee? PE SC ae Beatrice

Employment

ie I

100 People

We want to give employ nent to 100 pecple maki i

ing jor Curreadymace cepoitne:t, ‘So ce this we Wel co-operation of wearers cf reedy mace clething. Theres necd of serding your norey to giveemp'cyment ou ycul own province, }cu can get mcre fcr jour mcney Wh ycu purchare the heme m. de cotLi ing nade by ns. §=You® in this way help to give «my loy mert to home labor.

Wool! Wool! Woo

We give the highest price for —_— in exchange fa ( ; o:d ‘weed cr any goods in our stor

77 :

Agent for Cxford Woolen Mi'ls.... .

fay i F DEAR SIR,—

Iam very glad to be able to inform you that sey testing the WHITE FIFE WHEAT, imported by you from” the North West last fall, I have no hesitation in recommets ing it to the fa: mers of P. E. Island. .

I sowed twenty grains without making any § strong

* 4]

selection, and, out of the twenty, nineteen grew

healthy.

Farmers in this section of the couatry pronounce? Jory seed wheat the best sample that they have seen imported ®

this Island. Yours etc.,

R. P. BaGnati, Farmer, Hazel Grove, P.

I still have a few bags of thi specially selected wheat to di

poe of. HORACE HASZARD,,

QUEEN squall

Ch’town, April 18, 1899 J