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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 9 1898.

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“WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD.’’

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, oF » Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.

; Montreal. 71 RraArAetrarn

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A LESSON IN BOILING.

Fatisfactory Couking L« sisi Largely on This Trivial Process.

Sallie Joy White lays down these valuable rules for boiling in ‘‘Cookery For Girls’’ in The Woman’s Home Companion:

‘‘For all green vegetables use soft water, salted and freshly boiling. Cook rapidly until soft. The time will depend upon the age or the freshness of the veg- etable.

‘“‘With green peas, sbelled beans, green corn, asparagus, celery and spin- ach use as little water as possible, and let it boil away, leaving just enough to moisten, and thus save all the desirable soluble matter that may have been drawn out. Cook cabbage and cauli- flower uncovered, ina large kettle of rapidly boiling water, salted and with a saltspoonful of soda in it; onions, scald and change the water twice. All others cook in water enough to cover, and drain it off after cooking. Green summer squash, cabbage and other wa- tery vegetables should be pressed ina cloth or strainer and well drained.

‘Many people who attempt to cook are apt to forget that there is a wide distinction between ‘boiled water’ and ‘boiling water,’ and that the freshness is lost by long boiling, so that the soon- er water is used after it has reached the boiling point the more satisfactory the cooking will be. If water stands after boiling, it loses its vitality and cannot be used with good results. That is why tea and coffee are so frequently

New Invention.

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I bave invented and patened on July 24, 1897, a new straw sievator and shaker attached to any fanners. Itcleans all grain perfectly first cleaning, all grain is taken out of the straw. It has been well tested. It only takes abou’ 4 of the power for to drive it of any otLer machine for that purpose in the market. “I ask every, intending purchaser to see one of the Week’s shakers before purchasing any other, Any person infringing on the pat~ ent will be dealt with according to the law

I have appointed Mr. Walter Grant of Mill View, Lot 49, as manufacturing agent. He will receive orders; aleo my self

JOHN A. WEEKS,

ALBERTON.

VALUABLE

BUS INESSSTAND

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MONTAGUE BRIDGE

This property consists of a cotimo- dious store and dwelling, heated with hot water, and said to be the best business stand in Montague.

Titse Guaranteed.

Possession immediately. Apply to

E. H. BEER, Ch’town,

63 2awkwtf.

Columbias and Others

ahere aré twolkinds of Wheels, COLUMBIAS and all others. Columbias are in a class by themselves, Prices 44, 60, 85 and 140 dollara. 60The dollar wheel is equal to tie best high grade bi- cycle yn the market of any other make. Each wheel guar- anteed by a company who do not know how to make slop goedse The purchaser of a bicycle from me will be taught to ride free.

R. MU. YOUNG,

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FOR SALE

The White House, Dundas Esplanade is offered for sale.

This desirable property combines the advantages of town and country house. Good bathing and boating at foot of gar- den. First rate etables, coach-houses and large yard room.

Flower and vegetable gardens and con- servatory. House contaius about - i2 rooms, avd is heated by hot air; with marble mantels down stairs.

Large drawing room length of house; bath room with hot and cold water. The situation and sea view, are unexcelled in

The skore front is also owned in con- Bection with the property, for several phundred feet out. or particulars apply

flat and lifeless, without sparkle or flavor; not because the leaves and ber- ries are not good, but because they are improperly made with ‘boiled water’ instead of freshly ‘boiling water.’ ’’

The Glamour of Art.

Do you think that Greek art ever tells us what the Greek people were like? Do you believe that the Athenian wom- en were like the stately, dignified fig- ures of the Parthenon frieze or like those marvelous goddesses who sat in the triangular pediments of the same building? If you judge from the art, they certainly were so. But read an au- thority like Aristophanes, for instance. You will find that the Athenian ladies laced tightly, wore high heeled shoes, dyed their hair yellow, painted and rouged their faces and were exactly like any silly, fashionable or fallen creature of our own day. The fact is that we look back on the ages entirely through the medium of art, and art, yery fortu- nately, has never once told us the truth.

—Boston Jourual. |

—

After coughs and cane) ‘the germs of consymption

often gain a foothold. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites will not cure every case; but, if taken in time, it will cure many.

Even when the disease 1s farther advanced, some re- markable cures are effected. In the most advanced stages it prolongs life, and makes the days far more comfort- able. Everyone suffering from consumption needs this food tonic.

soc. and $1.00, all dr _ ts. “$COTT & & BOWNE, C he se ronto.

ee 22S 6S St BTS 6008

The Time HElas Comec——

when those old jobs must be done. oe be its a roof to be repairéa, ora ¢ barn to be built, or perhaps your thinking of a house.

We Have a Word to Say

You will want shingles; Boards; studding, Laths. You will want some Lumber, we have just what you need. It will be to your advan~ tage if you buy from us. We offer you first class Lumber, ata very smal] advance on cost, Inves. tigate. It will pay you.

TeLersone 151

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf. Bs > > @ * BD HG HS6F UVses

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DO YOU KNOW?

That we are selling Wall Paper cheaper than ever.

All new and pretty patterns. Call and see samples, and be convinced that this ir the place to buy Wall Paper.

Also;—a new and splendid stock of China, Glaas and Crockery ware, Dinner and Tea Sets combined, from $6.00 up- wards. Don’t make any mistake, this 1s the place to buy Crockery Ware.

C, LEWIS

North Side Market Squar?,

J. 8. MORRIS,

Grafton Street.

THE RETIRED BURGLAR.

4n Lirnediment Placed In a Pursucr’s Way Vhat Heiped Instead of Hindering.

‘When I saw the gate at the top of the stairs,’’ said the retired burglar, ‘‘of course I knew there was young chil- dren in the house. It was put there to keep ’em from falling down stairs. It was low, I guess about two feet and a half high, and it swung when closed from the post at the top of the stairs across to a strip nailed to the wall op- posite.

**T noticed this gate when I went up, particular, because @ man in my busi- ness notices everything, and because I thought that this would be a handy thing to shut in case anybody should get after me in the house; that shutting that gate in front of ’em might stop ‘em long enough to let me get away comfort- able. It wasn't more’n a year before I had a chance to try it.

‘*There was a long hall on the second floor of this house, with this stairway pretty near at the front end of it. I went into arocom way back at the oth- er end, and while I was looking around there I upset something on the bureau and woke up a man in the bed.

‘** Well,’ he says, ‘what’s the matter now?’ And I didn’t wait to hear any more. I didn’t even turn the light on him. I didn’t need to. You could tell all you wanted to know about him by his voice. He was a resolute, ablebodied citizen that I could hear getting out of bed.

‘*I made a break forthe door and sprinted along the hall, throwing my light aud catching sight of that gate again and smiling to myself as I saw it. Iswung it around shut after nie as I passed and went on down the stairs, leaving the man up stairs coming along the hall overhead with a rush.

‘***But it’s all right,’ I says to my- self; ‘the gate’ll stop him long enough for me to get out easy.’ But, by snakes, it didn’t stop him at all. On the con- trary, i¢ helped him. Just as I was stepping down from the last step on to the floor of the hall below the man fel] on my back. He’d been coming along the hall above so fast that he couldn’t stop himself, and he fell over the gate, turned a sumimerset in the air on the staircase and came down a heap faster’n I did and landed on me. Instead of breaking hisown back he pretty near broke mine.

‘*We rolled over and over on the floor in the hall, the man langhing fit to kill. That's the sort of aman he was. It was the funniest thing he’d run up against in a long time. .

“‘He icycr once thought of stopping j me, not once, but he says, when he wes letting me out, ‘If you should com again, don’t shut the gate.’ ”’ ora York Sun,

THE YUKON MOSQUITO.

Drives Moose antl Caribou to the Snow Line and Stings Bears Blind.

Not only do the Yukon mosquito os attack men and overwhelm them, but , they drive the moove, deer and caribou up the mountains to the snow line, where these animals would prefer not to be in berry time. They kill dogs, and even the big brown bear, that is often miscalled a grizzly, bas succumb- ed to them. Bears come down to the river from the hillside in the early fall to get some of the salmon that are often thrown upon the banks when the ‘‘run’’ is heavy.

If bruin runs foul of aswarm of mos- quitoes and has not his wits about him his day bas come. The insects will alight all over him. His fur protects his body, but his eyes, ears and nose will soon be swollen up and bleeding, and unless he gets into a river or a strong wind he will be driven mad and blind, to wander about hopelessly until he starves to death.

Although the Alaska summer is short, | two broods of mosquitoes hatch out each: | year, and are ready for business from | one to ten seconds after they leave the | water. It rains a good deal along the ' Yukon, and rain is welcomed, for it | drives the mosquitoes to cover. They hide under leaves and branches until | the shower is over; then they come out |

'

boiling with rage at the time they have been forced to spend in idleness, and the miner has a harder time than ever after his respite.

Mosquitoes and snowflakes are not contemporaries in the States, but in | Alaska it is different. Snow does not bother them so much as rain, and an early snow may fall while they are still on the wing. Fog does not choke them either. They appear to likeit. They float about in it asin ambush and take the unwary prospector by surprise.— Denver Times.

WOoOoOdD’s PHOSPHODIN.E. The Great English Remedy.

Six Iackagcse Guarantced to promptly and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Ervissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effectsof Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, exccssive use of Tobacco, Opiumor Stimu- lants, wirics soon lead to In-

Before and d After. firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an carly grave, Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of

cases; is the only Icliab’e and Honest Medicine known, Ask druggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless mecicine in place of this, inclose price in letter. and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, £1; six, $5. One wiii please, siz will cure. Pamph‘ets free to any aldrass, The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.

Sold in Charlottetown by George E Haghes, Druggist.

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The Effect of a * , Cold.

A correspondent writes: southwest of Scutland somewhere there lives, moves and has her being a little girl named Mona MacBean. On the first day of March Mona was late in arriv- ing at school and detailed off to write her name 50 times. When the task was completed and presented to the teacher, the latter was horrified to find the name written, page after page, ‘‘Boda Bak- pade.’’ ‘‘You naughty girl, that’s not the way to spell your name. . Spell it properly.’’ The reply was an astounder. ‘Please,

odly say Boda Bakbade.’’ That girl

will live to be a Pitmanite.—Glasgow |

News.

Old Enough For Something.

‘*Mummy, let me have some water to chwisten my dolly wiv?’’

‘No, darling, it’s wrong to make fun of holy things.’’

‘*Well, let me vaccinate her. I’m sure she’s old enough to have somefing done to her}'’—Punch.

Sandwich men in the streets of Lon- don are required to walk near the curb- <tone, but not on the pavement, and not less than 30 yards must separate each sandwich man from his nearest placard- od comrade. In case of the sandwich nan not fulfilling these rules, he may we arrested and fined. ._

sick HEADAGHE

Sitively cured by these Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ress, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowcels. Purely Vegetable, Srsvall Pill, Smatl Dose.

Smal Pric

Oa ubstitution the fraud of the day.

'See you get Carter’s,

| Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

Little Liver Pills.

Carters

THE CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPARY,

STEAMERS.,... : Northumberland & Princess |

Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted) From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival efterndon train from St. Jobn) for Summerside, connecting there with exprese

' train for Charlottetown,

From SUMMERSIDE (on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting witn day train

| for St. Jobn.

Connecton at Moncton with train for

| Canada and at St. John with Steamers of

{International Live and Raiiways for United States end Canada. From PICTOU (on arrivalof day

train from Halifex) for Charlottetown. From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven .m. (loca!) for Pictou, (connecting there ‘ith day train for Cape Breton and Hali- ix, at Halifex with C. A. & P. Line for

F. W. HALES

Chitown, P. E. I. SECRETARY

— .

Dividend Notice.

Mercuant’s Bank or P. E. I. Ch’town, May 30, 1898 Notice is hereby given thata half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent annum, on the Capital stock of this Bank, bas been declared payable at its banking | bouse, on and after July 2nd, next. Transfer Books will te cloved from ink to tecond July next; both days inclusive, py crder of tLe board. J.M. DAVISON, Cashier,

Inne,

May 30th, 1693

bab, I’ve dot a cold, add I cad |

Away in the ©

—_—

COCESEOSS

COCOTBO 2OOOOS ES

Reasons why ONOFBY’S Clothing is the Best

Becau se—Shoreys are the only manufacturers of clothing who gua- ———_santec their work and their guarantee is as good asgold, All their materials are Sponged and Shrunk and will not shrink or spot with rain, Their Bicycle Suits are wp-to-date models of comfort and are all Rigby Proofed,

They Rigby Waterproof all their Spring and Fall Overcoats and make no extra charge forit. Everybody is asking for Shorey’s clothing but sometimes dealers try to persuade people to take inferior goods,

Des

Look in the pocket for Shorey’s Guarantee Ticket, Aw

it

sb YOS ee

Jas. Paton & Co, Selling Agents for Ch’ town.

Does” it Pay to Paint?

There is nothing that adds to the selling value or the renting value of « house like good paint—there is nothing that :nakes kome morc home-like than good paint.

It pays to it pays

Tuc be

ter the paint, the better THE Suepiin. WILLIAMS PAINT

pays in the beginning because it goes co far—pays im

pain: “e

thie en d because it la ‘s so long, and looks co well, as lor it lz iher S i377 oO paint li tke it for beauty and durability, for cconomy and satisfaction. pen > de: alor i Tr a¢ lf you wortd Ike to lea mn many points gbout pain. asp WC Ake

21 illu istrace “od book free, : wy tide Tt esac WS CO., PAINT « COLOR Maxerna,,

“7 Washington St., New York, *. Antoine St, Montreal,

-- go Scare @hQ2wHoS

109 Canali ft, Csvels caine

—

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Painless - ‘Dentistry | | A WORD TO THE CARELESS

Many pcrsens do not value their teeth. If they @ have the toothache their first and only thought is to have the tooth extracted, Justa few words on that point, they go and haveit taken out, that is te last of that tooth; they cannot get it back again, Another : toouh wi iN be; gin troubling; out it goes, too, andson HB ff ¢ after a while ‘the person “cannot masticate food: consee BH FF qunce is thei: health becomes impaired; then they py Bo ae doctors bills, buy medicine, etc., and asa last resort J @ they g-t a'tiliial teeth. Now look at the question ro from a business standpoint. In the first place what > @ would be the cost to save the tooth and keep it good for - « a lifetime? Perhaps $1.00, and you will have your own ) teeth in your heau, and they were most certainly put there for uce Now think of this—f jou had a wart on your fiiger, that troubled you, would you have the finger cnt off remove the wart? Why certaintly not Well, why loose a tooth co remove an ache. We can stop toothache and save the tooth, and garantee them never to ache egiuin.

Artificial Teeth

must be good +o be satisfactory. We guarantee sati+ & faction or we don't want your money.

You can call inin the morning and have your teeth same aay. ;

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

Over Store of Prowse Bros.

‘Open evenings 7 to 8.

an s- 2 awk Ol COU om.

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LE I TT? r) sees LP tah Peete ed Sie PS &e8 ; his t anni 4

IT WINS

Every time, because it becomes the true friend of the family.

The Hintzman & Go.,

guaranteed lower than any other piano on the market.

Why So

t Because ? the new patent agraffe, cast in the frame of the Piano, makes it stay longer in Tune than any other. Because the old fashioned pressure bar om the + string, secured by wood, screws into wood only-

rence auality 18 It’s done away with inthe new Heintzman Piano. Because quality

per not srcrificed to price.

MILLER BROS.,

The Prince Edward Island Music Ho 15° Connolly Bui ding, Qu:en St,