sie
4
et a ltt ty
THE
There’s Nothing Like
SUML\BX\ SOAP
if DOES AWAY WITH
BOILINC
HARD RUBBINC BACKACHES SORE HANDS
me
ier . 9, ANOTHER on WASH- Day Go BY wirHourTr TRYING REEUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS Seeton & Mitche Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia a By E. 1s na FOR SALE. p> ng nnd Land on King Street, owned and x i y the Kev 4. Gordon. The Dwelling Hous r is ten rooms, and the ire stat we house and other out- bu ngson tl preinise -ONSESN ion given imm ediat« Terms easy For further par- ticula ayy t
t. SMALLWOOD,
Solicitor, Cameron Block.
Great Premium!
CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA
WILL BE GIVEN WITH
THE DAILY EXAMINER
For One Year For
$6.00.
When we assert that
Dodd’s Kidney Pills
wen Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.
THM er CURE TO STAY CURED,
By at druggists or mail on receipt of price, gecents Dr, L. A. Smith & Ca, Toronta
Gratetul — Comforting.
Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST.
By athorough knowledge of the nat
ural laws which govern the operations of d snd itr and by a careful applica f the properties of well-select ed Ca M Epps ha provided our breakfa bles with a delicately flavored beverage whico m save us many heavy do = bills It is | the judi is use of au art f diet tha ay titu t : t g i ip i str gy i to disea H pala s a floa 4 i tack wher h is a wea We m spe many a fa ha Keeping well forti fled | ! dia nourish ed frat _ trazett Made simy " boiling wat rj vr milk Sold on packets, | Giracers, labeiled
JAMES EPPS &
of Health
Is in Pure Rich Blood; to enrich the blood is like putting money out at interest,
SCOTT'S EMULSIOK
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degree. Are you ai] run down ? Take Scott’s Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as Milk. Besure and
get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
aRsowe
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
were a wondertul discovery. tke them in the world. Will positively cure or relieve ell manner of disease, The information arcund £3 box is worth ten times the cost of a box of -* gut about them, and you wil: always be thank? Om 41,4 bose. They expel all impurities from the blood Pian women a great benefit from using them, lustrated pamphiet free. Sid we ie ea
fi for SH cts in stamps; five boxes G1 GR Di SoisON & CO., 22 Custom House St. Mass
MARINE INSURANCE,
British and Foreign Marine ot t
Liverpeo!). Reliance Marine of Liverpool. Nova Scotia Marine of Halifax.
Halls, »west rates.
and Freights
Cargoes
Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of the world, issued on shipments. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch'tewn,
insured a |
DRESSMARING,
TICAL HINTS FOR Eich iD POOR ALIKE
skhing Dress at Tome Rvables You te
tiave Tuo Dee ses for the Price of O.e
fuscia thy «@ Jieniin @,
wn fact that a first- sa first-class price, smaker usually turns than tl r doing it There are ere compelled oy
n to dress well, but ) spend $20 or $25 for
gown. Toa woman
+ going to attempt her i few hints from the om may
even less
pa sve Uuse- iilow yourself plenty 8 net too much to you ure sewing to pertorin,
slone duties
itting or
, and the
ise3 many a blundet
acd uce would have pre-
sewing is
stress
vuld be thim- sizes of lap-
: ere 8)
i i nu, several eed sl.on full of pins, a ! sors, a 60-inch tape
: - wheel and a little v.d for press og open seams, The lat- ic ean be made for 50
Vary ca t-, Before itis used
of flannel aad muslin
I iraw wothly over the curve
t i ~n tirmly on either side. Cut out the lining of the dre-s first. let! the corresponding pieces te W he same time from a » “ef tull, marking the iine he Cun: with the tracing wheel to © iaeir Le exactiv alike. If they
e met ake. the seams wil) be cruoked, wi the Wegpe carment will look twist- i. Never baste ud fit the waist lining
we paraccly, as it wid by that means be tretched and pul.ed out of shape. Cut he jining carefully by a good pattern, then cut tue macerial by the lining. Laste each piece of the lining to the cor- 'yespouding piece of material, keeping ie lining next you. Then waist wocether in t..e line of the tracing wheel and try iton. Begin basting and »ewing all seams at the top, so that any qnevenness may come at the bottom. .u basting the shoulder seam the edge of the back will be found to be a little ionger than that of the front. Pin the front and back together at the ends of the shoulder seams and stretch the front to the back, basting the seam smoothly with small stitcives,
If the waist is too tight or too loose, let out or take in tue under arm seam rather than any other. Do not draw the bodice tht across the bosom, as it
| gives a pinched and flat appearance to the figure. A sligut looseness over the bust is an advan.age rather than 4 de- fect,
Cut the sleeve a little longer than the
pattern, both top and bottom, as the pat- |
tern is almost always too short. In sewing the waist seams stitch just
baste the |
ee
DAILY EXAMINER .
DRESS PARADE AT NEWPORT, l szTould you A Dream of ial: <Miatatt Sally Ap- Like to go
parelied—One Specimen frem the Parterre.
Marie Fourean describes the dress ef a | young lady at Newport thus rapturous- ly:
She had a sailor hat of white enaawe:- ed leather perched om one side ef ber tuscinating head, und wore a gows uf white canvas with @ pink efx abies spotted in white
THE SMART NEWPORT GIRL, The skirt was in flaring circular shape
and untrimmed, and thg bodice was merely a short Eton Jackel. Thesleeves were of incredible size, and there were startling revers spreading away from the pink silk shirt over the tops of them,
A white satin tie and Pett compieted the bodice, and slender white canvas shoes added the last touch of perfection | to the smart costume.”
A Summer Corner,
An ideal summer corner is made in the
| simplest way and with the simplest
inside the basting, using sewing silk the |
color of the material and not too coarse. Then take out the bastings and trim the seams tohalf an inch deep, cutting a notch at the waist line and over the curves. Open each seam and press it on | the wrong side over the seam board, pulling it straight. These flat, pressed seams are,as a rule, a distinguishing mark between lome and professional work. Indeed the hot iron is as impor- tant to the good dressmaker as the needle and is of great assistance in securing a perfect fit. Not only seams, but collars, cutis, hems, facings and button-holes, should be pres-ed as fast as they are fin- ished, To press the dress after it is all comp.eted is of litde use. It should be done during the progress of making. Out the skirt an inch longer than your measure, us it takes upin the making. If you wish the seams not toshow on the inside, sew the seams of the material and those of the lining separately and press them open. Turn tne material wrong side out and the lining right side out. Slip the lining over the material and overcast the raw edges of the corres-
ponding seams together by putting your |
hand in lLetween the lining. gin at
stitches.
the top and use large
material and the | Keep the lining nextto you, Be- | loose
Put a broad fly piece of the material |
under the opening of the skirt, which
need not be more than 12 inches long.
Besides the fastening of the band, fasten > the opening at intervals of four inches by simall hovks and under the lap to keep it securely closed, Put the skirt braid on the bottom of the skirt after it is all done, as if it is incor- porated with the garment it cannot be renewed without a great deal of trouble.
Last of all, bear in mind that a gown, in order to have the exquisite neatness and trimness of good professional work, must be well finished. The hems must | lg even, the buttonholes regular, the hooks and buttons firmly sewed on and all bastings and ends of thread removed. If a gown is worth wearing, it is worth
the most careful making you can give it. i ISARELLA PROCTOR,
Tewe! hearts,
The busy housewife who has no time to spend in embroidering bureau and washstand searfs and splashers, may produce a very decorative effect by ar- ranging prettily fringed and bordered towels ag shown in the illustration, As much of the beauty depends upon the
TOWEL DECORATION. color, rather than the quality, this need not be a costly proceeding. The cover is folded over to fit the top of bureau or stand with the points brought in front, The splasher is gathered up in the middle and tied with a bow of ribbon. Princess May's Geing-Away Dress.
The dress Princess May will wear when she starts out on her honeymonn jour- ney—her “going-away' dress as the English call it—will be of Irish poplin in a very soft and mellow tone of ivory- white. The dress and cape will be richly ornamented with gold braid in an effective design.
Catarrh, There is no complaint so offensive, dis-
| agreeable and unhealthy as catarrh. The | offensive discharge from the disease
| poisons and vitiates the blood, disturb and
sicken the stomach and in many cases in-
| duce fatal lung troubles, If afflicted do
| not trifle with it, Hawker’s Catarrh Cure
| is a perfect and positive cure. Try it. | Sold everywhere, Only 25 cents.
M. J. Henry, of Toronto, Ont., says: I | Have been a great sufferer for years with | catarrh, and have tried every remedy I | hear of without obtaining relief, until I | tried Hawker’s Catarrh Cure, which gave |} me immediate relief and made a_per- } manent cure. I heartily recommend its | use to all who suffer from this annoying | complaint.
Geo. F. Baird, M. FP. for Queen’s County, N.B., says: I have used Hawker’s | Catarrh Cure for violent cold in the head | and found it a perfect cure for attacks of
| this kind. USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, thie great | Blood and Nerve Remedy... oh STAMINAL is a valuable food and tenic for the warm weather.
It Supplies.
| the vital principles of BEEF and WHEAT with HY POPHOSPHITEA&. wh,
silk loops concealed |
things.
An ordinary clothes-horse is firs
draped with soft India silk in cool, wind- | | ing curves, then made fast against the
which rests a few works, a bit or two of |
Above it isanarrow shelf, on
faience and a jug for flowers. On the
floor stands a couch of wicker piled up |
with pillows of many sorts, At the win- dow are curtains of pure white muslin, and before the divan rests a rug of har- monizing color, In the entire arrange- ment there is nothing of cost, yet the re. sult is charming and an opportunity for a siesta stands ever at hand,
MARIE HENRIETTE.
The Most Versatile of Any Crowned Wo-
man of Europe, The golden rose of virtue conferred by the pope will this year go to Marie Henriette, queen of the Belgians. The
fact that the lady has had to wait so |
many years for this consecrated token
should not be regarded as in any way a |
reflection upon her worthiness te wear it. Itisonly that there are suo many ladies of rank in Euro to whom the golden rose of virtue belongs by right, that the queen of the Belgians has been forged to wait, The queen of the Hel.
— is, perhaps, the most versatile in | sf
er talents of any crowned woman of Europe. violin,
musical
She is an adept at the piano,
instruments ; is a horse-
woman of the greatest skill and daring, strangely she
and, main
enough, in legeride-
has a4 facility unsur-
MARIE HENRIETTA, QUEEN OF THF BKL- GIANS,
passed by the most famous of profes- sional sleight-of-hand performers. Her paintings have long been the envy of artists and the admiration of critics, and atthe great fair given in Brussels last year analbum containing water color sketches by the Countess of Flanders and her daughter was bout by Sir Ed- mund Monson, the British minister to Belgium, who at the same time expresse | deep regret that he had not been able to secure the specimen or the queen’s handi- work—a ‘group of violets——which had fallen to the bid of M. Leo. Lambert de Rothschild, Early next day the funds of
given received a noteworthy and unex- pected addition by her majesty having contributed another very pretty picture, especially sent from the pulace to mec: the wishes of the British minister.
Moire Antique Onee More.
What do you think isthe latest ma- terial to come back to us from the past ? Moire antique, and we are giving it « hearty welcome, It is being fashioned into gowns, wraps, aud in a variety of ways is being used asa trimining. Bands of it in black are uesd to devorate white serge dresses.
One of the daintiest of the white serve dresses seen this summer had the fy)! skirt trimmed with four graduated bans of yellow moire antique. The Eton, jacket was worn over a high-fitting vest of the moire, cut so as tq show the chemisette of white linen, The four-in. hand tie was of soft yellow silk, Tho sleeves had gauntict cuffs of the moire and the revers were also faced with it. ”
Notes.
Lady Burdett-Coutts is annouaced as editor of a work illustrating the philan- thropy of Englishwomen.
Christine Nilssou has given five thou- sand dollars to found France,
New York has 300,000 working we- en.
lly
m a
Found a Rich Gold Mine,
Lower Jorpon Bary, N.S., July 3.— Mr. Samuel Locke, of this place, has just discovered a gold mine here that pans out 100 per cent. of pure metal to the ton. It was a rich vein of sound health to which he was restored, by the use of Dodd’s kidney pills, and which he would not ex- change for any other mine in America. All last winter he suffered from kidney trouble which would not yield to the prescriptions of several doctors. A few months ago Mr. Locke heard of the good work done by Dodd’s kidney pills and tried them with the invariable result. To-day he is well and thinks no praise too great for this wonderful remedy. His neighbors are much interested in what they describe as a marvelons.cure.
Taxe time by the forelock, and Putt- ner’s Emulsion by the spoonful, and your
SHORTHAND.
Instruction by Mail.
Send for Circular. W. H. CROSSKILL, Certificated Teacher Benn Pitman Phonography
Charlottetown, July 7, 1893—wy t
harp and a number of minor |
the good cause for which the bazar was |
a hospital in |
cough will vanish and your rosy cheeks return. }
Shopping in
MONTREAL
<A allt he LY Se Ee
Special
jo etait fue 4 OEE
a i a
‘OLONIAL HOUSE, PRILIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL,
Attention Given to Mail
and Millinery. A full Stock in each depart
ment. Trial orders solicited.
HENRY MORGAN & Co..
feb 9—t ts
MONTREAL.
SSS SNC ahr
ee
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. Ié contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance.
{+ is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years’ use by
Tiillions of Mothers. Casto fevcrishness. eures Diarrhea and Wi teething troubles, cures
ria destroys Worms and allays
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
nd Colic. Castoria relieves constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving health; and natural sleep.
Case
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is an excelicnt medicine for chil- ron. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its ,00d effect upon their children,” Ds. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.
“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not {or distant when mothers will consiJer the rea) inuteryst of tucir children, and use Castoria in- s ead of the various quack nostrums which are c stroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, tnorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending toem to premavure graves.”
Da. J. F. Knvcnexor, Conway, Ar
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me.” H. A. Arcner, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in the children’s depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as reguiar products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”
Unitxp Hosprran aNp Dispensary, Boston, Mass.
Auten C. Surru, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
orders THE LARGEST in Size end Circulation. Dey Gon Carpets Curtains Furniture, China end Glas THR BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.
ware, Kitchen Utensils. Silverware. Lamps, Japanese Goods, | La lies’ and Children’s Boots. Shoes and Shippers, Mantles
* TUESDAY, JULY 1893+
25,
The Daily Examiner
One Year, - - - $4 Three Months, - $I Six Months, - $2'One Month, - - 35¢
Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers : ‘McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE
to everyone subseribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents a month By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to make a most exceptional otter to send MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, subscribing ;for THE DAILY EXAMINER for 12 months at 35 cents a
mouth,
Price 2
on the mile and favora ! ily
tains a
IT HAS CURED HUNDEEDS of cases considered hoyp« edies had failed. be persuaded, and try this truly wonderfa) medicine.
For saie by all Druggists and general dealers Sand 50 ets. a bettie. = Manufactured by tS
HAWKER MEDICINE CO., Lit., Farm For Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale his farm
Mount a half from
The farm consists of sixty acres, aod
Outbuildings, all in good condition There
less after all other rem Do not despair, take courage,
iT WiLL CURE YOU.
eS i
St. John, N. B.
Edward Koad, about one
the citv, well and the “Welsh Farm? and OOn House aud five
known as
Dwelling
is also good orchard in connection, CUT THIS OUT AND SEND !T TO US. Rene Sear AY cael Water Street.
ITTTTTITTT TTT TT TTT TTTTTIT TTT VIII TT ITI a July 3, 1893.
. * , - ell
=. Tue Examiner Publishing Co., a
. & 2
: oe s JUST OUTI
° Charlottetown, P, E. Island. a
¥ =| SAVE YOU SEEN IT? | : You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 _ THE BIG BOTTLE - . a a * months from date, for which I agree to pay 35 cents a month, it being = es
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oe TERI. «oo sicnuns ths namgiane< dae tase cieens acai eeepee 4
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’ ss rsskikitiasdceeics Address..... S QUANTITY
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Lipp Ly ipl ly by ly iy ly ‘ip lb Lip lb Sip Sip bn Sip by Lip ly Sip by ‘ip by Sip Lo» Sip li Sin Sip Lip in ‘ip lip in lip Ln Sip Lo lip‘ ‘bv ip | ‘ib ip ly lbp
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Each number of McCLURE’S MAGAZINE contains two illustrated interviews with famous people. Jules Verne, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Tissandier, the famous French Balloonist, Archdeacon Farrar, Thomas A. Edison, F. Hopkinson Smith, H. H. Boyesen, Alphonse Daudet, Camille Flammarion, Edward Everett Hale, Professor
LOW PRICES & QUIGK SALES, «3.
- OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR Jt for June the largest we ever had, and
| OVERCOATS, ete.,
to buy from us, we
{x)————_—_—_——_—
INE We are bound to make
| ever offered in CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, Ct Call
purchasers. and see our goods
motto.
Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS; lots o
OVERCOATINGS; hun in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS We have the largest stock of CLOTHS and the LOWEST PRICES of any house
JOHN M:
bargains ih
INGS; lots of GOODS: best value
| on P. E, Island
Ch’town, June 7, 1893
in order to compel those wanting SUITS, are Offering the BIGGEST BARGAIN YARSE SUITS at prices to astonish the
LOW
PRICES and
lreds of PAN
bargains in
ACLEOD & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS
our trade
QUICK SALES is our
argains in WORSTED SUIT- | h
I’ | curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He
Graiam Bell and many others, have furnished material for especially prepared inter-
views, whieh will appear fully illustrated in this magazine.
HiNRY M. STANLEY will contribute, especially for young readers, a story
NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles
| written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the
interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg,
tie great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild
Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven-
tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series will be illustrated by an English artist of great skill in drawing animals.
JOHN BURROUGHS, C. F. HOLDER, DR. C. C. ABBOTT, and other writers
famous for their work in this tield, will contribute to the Magazine.
ae Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in connec- tion with a leading English review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters descriptive of
* present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world for the
heat
S
over
sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing his studies in the | native launts of the gorilla. The i}lustrations of these articles will be from photo- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.
Mc CLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the heads: The Edge of the Future,” “ Newest Knowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,” rhe Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” ete.
We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE
Annual Sales Exceed For Samples sent Free write to C
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The Celebrated
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33 MILLION Lbs.
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s bers,
The Examiner Publishing Co,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E. ISLAND.
the city.
disposed of.
Come one! Come all ! goods. Picture Framing, Lo«
GRAN
c } i FU me N ‘TU ee i _ Haying Tools of all kinds, Rakes, Forks, We
Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is | Rope, Pulleys, Oils, Geauine Nash Scythes, |
Good Work, New Styles, At Our Warerooms, Queen Square, ;
) SALE
Save money and get the
king Glasses, ete.
John Newson.
THE SECOND LARGE
FROMF RANCE,
THEIR BRANDIES
UN
Bisquit DuBouche & Co. COGNAC.
ST
SHIPPERS OF BRANDY
SURPASSED IN
AGE AND QUALITY,
Ask Your Wine Merchant for Them.
Bottom Prices, |
best
ARE
OY HARDWARE STORE
New Stock Opened!
PAPERS { WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS avd TWINE of e
SCHOFIELD BROS,
Paris Green, General Hardware.
R. B. NORTON & CO.”
Charlottetown, July 3, 1893.
P.O
}
HOW IS BUSINESS ?
Booming, said the lumberman. Out of sight—coal miner. (Juiet—undertaker.
Waking up—hotel porter.
All cut up—butcher.
Pm holding my own—banker. Spreading considerabl y—gold beater. Fair—restaurant keeper.
| Forging ahead—blacksmith. All in your eye—oculist. Spanking—school teacher. Improving—doctor. Brightening up—painter. Promising—politician.
All write—reporter.
I'm loafing—baker.
: . Pari talking observ: from the
Looming up—carpet weaver. Rock y—stone mason.
BEST IN OUR HISTORY.--MARK WRIGHT & 0.
: | } | WHOLESALE AND ETAIL FURN sTURE.
sounds,
Charlottetown, July 7, 1893—1n fri
nent
: AiPO
Importers
is the so] hat when dissolved in the
| tity of water it yields
The Telephone Company
s usin much more satisfactory the following rules
2nd. Speak in a moderate tone of voice, too loud, 8rd. Plac ear just as if you wished to shut out al, othe é
O.d Popular 25c. Price.
JOHNSTON'S
FLUID BEEF
is the virtues of Prime Beefin a concentrated and easily digested form,
Invaluable
As a Strength-giving Food.
a
Ale & Stout
aa wee TEE.
: a In Wood and bettles, all sized Casks and
Kegs, to suit family use
Goods promptly delivered to any part at
Country orders solicited.
S. OLAND, SON & CO., Water Street, Charlottetown.
——___——. <a
‘WE ARE HBADQUARTER
FOR
Wooden Butter Dishes” and
‘ Cv 4
‘ . Cases. urrv a large stock of WAXED
ng Butter and Lard.
v des ript li
and Wholesale Paper Dealers, ST. JOHN, N. B
Box 435
MILK GRANULES
ds of pure Cow’s Milk «o treated requisite quar
4 pro luct that is
The perfect equivalent of
MOTHER'S MILK.
oe
E. ISLAND.
mine thé wonld fis if they wal ‘
telephon
ist. Speak with the mouth about fourine ;
transmitter
and distinctly. the telephone so as to cover &
Do not press too hard on the ear.
| Re possible to talk and be heard wher “ | standing back two or three feet from thet oe | mitter. if yeff shout Joud enough, but it is
a pleasant mode of conversation, is entire | unnecessary, and isa useless waste of | and lungs, besides veing very annoying
within range of your voice. . ROB ANGUS, Manage
wel ys