@ cere Rw wren ey

Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hvpyphos- sites brings back the ruddy

ow of life to pale cheeks,

Jor sale at to cents and $1.00 by all Crugegteta,

SCOTi & BO'WNE, Belleville, Om

digestion

wonderfully

1, ¢ Adams’

‘) Tutt Frottt.

Save conpons inside of wrappers for latest Books and Prizes. Some dealers try to palm off imitations on which they make more profit.

148

British Americar. — Dyeing Co. OF MONTREAL,

Are the Gold Medalist [Dyers and Cleaners of Canada, and are prepared to de the following work —

Silk or wool dresses, opera cloaks, silk relvets, plush or cloth, jachets, Jined or trimmed with silk or fur beautifally clean -e Gentlemen’s overcoats, dress suits,

tweed Suit*, military or other uniforme, church vestments, altar cloths, stage and professional! dresees Cleaned and color revived, Pius and fancy curtains, table covers, embroidered han pre, screens, enshiens, ete. Cleaned with marvellous results. Fur coats. jackets, moutf, collarettes, etc., made like new. Frath+rs cleaned, yal and curleo. Goods done without rmmova!l of trimming. linings or orsa- ments, without danger of shrirkage or nary to colcror tabric. Inforn,ation

"ith price “list free on application to our}

agent for this province. G. E. Henderson. kxpress Agent, Ch’town. bept30—

Oysters Oysters

the lips become red, the ears

Hose their transparency, the

aco is quick and elastic, work

| . j lis no longer a burden, exer- | I cis t followed by ex-

i : ‘

hau tion; and it does this be-

cause it furnishes the body

lwith a needed food and

cl ; diseased action to

hea (ny. \\ ith a better cir-

‘culation and improved nu-

trition, the rest follow.

——

THEIR QUEER WAY.

ACTORS AND SINGERS AND THEIR REMARKS CN THE CRITIC.

Callous Indifference or Ignornnce the Com- monest Refuge of the Artistic Nature, Several Cases Cited by the lanocent Re-

porter,

“There are many amusing things

about the artistic tempcrament,’’ said the innocent reporter, ‘‘but you have to | know the disposition in order to teil | how fonny they really are. You must know enc ugh not to believe them ail- trays and then through all your inter- course With the professionals there will fiow an accompaniment of easy humor that gives acquaintance with these per sons an added pleasure. One charming incident of this can always be found in their views cf whut the newspapers fay about them. Mrs. Jumes Brown Potter

is the cnly woman I ever saw who

talked frankly about that subject. ‘**So long as they don’t igncre me,’ ebe said, ‘I don’t care what they write.

Let them say anything so long as they

| éay it, bet it would be horrible to be

left alone.’ ‘That was a very trothful statement

| of her own opinions end almost un-

paralleled in its frankness. Everybody knows that Mrs. Potter has never had very much to thank the newspapers for that was really pleasant, but she had plenty to be grateful for as lung as she was Willing they should print anything

| if it kept her in the public eye.

eta

Alimost as genuine was a young American singer whocame back here after she had made a debut and some little reputation in Europe. She was a pretty woman and she had a good voice, but she was unfortunate. Once she had a sore throat and another time she was

| ont cf condition for some otber reason.

At all events she was never in condi- tion to do herself justice. So there was nothing pleasant that, even with the kindest intentions, the newspapers could say about the young woman. One night toward the close of the season she was in a grand tier box at the cpera house. During one cf the entr’actes she was walking about the foyer with a friend, aud haltcd in front of the greenroom. “What is that room?’ her friend asked. ‘‘Planting herself deliberately in frort of the partly opened curtains, she

said in a voice audible to every man in |

the room, ‘Oh, that is the place they go to write, in the most disagreeable way they can, the most disagreeable things they can think of about you.’ The younger singer was vnjust, but ehe had wo false vanity. She was willing to have it known that she read what the

' Oysters.

JOY! JOY! Joy!

Victoria Cafe, Great! George Sureet.

Oysters served in every style; Lunches and dinners with despatch. As usual, 1 am prepared to deliver Oysters in any quantity to customers ‘oO any part of tne city.

Telephone Connection.

JOUN P. TOY

Victoria CAFE

Gt George St.....

tne,

Neuralgia

In the head is almost invariably caused by faved and anscessed teeth Jon’t suffer lessiy when. youcan be releived in a few hours and cured in # few dees by the careful

; Teatment we will give you.

J. H. AYERS

DENTIS™. Pain lees extraction of teeth.

-

-—_-——_—— ne ne

HARLOTTETOWN

—TO—

Buy your titkets for Boston by the mst Steamer Halifax. W.W. CLARK,

Ticket Agen

—_———

Ett, daeommeateeiia ail 7» Babys Own 33) ~Soapz

“weeYeeerrrrrrrrryrry,rrr,,

“WHAT WE HAVE WEH’LL HOLD.”’

Baby when he has once been treated to a bath with “BABY’S OWN SOAP ”’ wants no other—because he knows no other makes him feel so nice.

Many imitations of Baby’s Own Soap, look Vike it, but baby feels the difference,

Tks Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal, 71

‘seer eeereerereeeeeeeeeeeeeee,..

STOWERS

COC TTT TT te OPT TT TTT TS

Ri : Peuit Peptogen

Juice

Good Health Assured Peptonized Sauce

The choicest article ever effered. Gives you a wond:rful relish and aids your digestion,

Ask your grocer for it.

Soap Scap YOU NEED SOAP

and will not pay freight, wharfage,

storage, cartage on inferior inported soap'

when you can pu-chase a firet class rticie.

The famous Royal Oak Soap

maie hee from pure tallow, a clear hon- est soap, und get the verv best value sor your muney, For cale everywhere.

CHTOWN SOAP ¥RKS

— enn My

BeEWSpapers Bsuld woul her, rw: Im018 illustricus colleagues are not always so willing to admit that.

“ft have heard Mlle. Calvo pretest that she never saw any newspaper but the Paris Figaro, and declare that she really bad not the slightest idea what New York papers wrote about her, She said this one Gay while waiting ontride cof Maurice Grau’s office at the Metro- politan, and then turning suddenly to

a reporter standing near her asked if he was the man that wrote she had signed a contract to give some concerts at $2,000 a night when she was really to

ceive $2,260. The man did not un- ierstaund French, so Mile. Calve’s com-

4

I ti translated the question into English, The man replied that he rep- I

esented another newspaper, and when he turned this into French for Mlle. Calve she mentioned the name of the uewspaper from which she had had transiated the dreadfully erroneous paragraph which kad Ied the public to believe that Mile. Calve had consented

to take $200 less than she was to get.

‘‘Mme. Eames kas an indicated in- difference for what the newspapers ray which is sometimes a little bit difficult to reconcile with her intimate knowl- edge of what they publish about her. Mme. Melba is also familiar with them, and she is a little less averse to having that fact known than Mme. Eames is. It is well known that Mme. Nordica takes her press clippings with her coffee, and she makes no bones of it. Jean de Reszke is a regular reader of what the newspapers have to £2} about him, and, whatever he may think gbout it in reality, he never, but in one instance, tock any nectice of it. Plancon enjoys reading the agreeable things that are written about him and doesn’t care who knows it. Only the women profess to be wholly ignorant of what the newspapers write.

‘*With the actresses the case is very

much the same. Thecelebrated foreign- |

ers, accordiug to their own accounts, are quite unacquainted with anything that the American press may write about them. Agnes Sorma said that she did not intend to read any of the crit-

icisms of her work until she started |

home on the steamer. It didn’t take a conversation of more than three min- utes to show that she bad a fairly ac- curate knowledge of everything that had been printed about her. It must have beer some superior sort of clair- yoyance that is possible only to the ar- tistic temperament, for hadn't she said that nove of them would be read unfi. ehe had got on the steamer to go to Eu- rope? Sarau Bernhardt has them all translated to her and accompanies the performanoe ith more or less emphatic reflections on the intelligence of the writers who do not agree with her own ideas of what she does. It is said that the atmosphere of the Hoffman House was heavily charged with brimstone for several days after Mme. Sarah had the New York accounts of her performance of ‘Magda’ read aloud to her in Eng- lish. When the American actors read unfavorable accounts of themselves, they are always able to tell how they came to be written. There is always some specific cause for everything unfa- yorable, Either they suubbed the writer accidentally or said something disagree-

| able about him to one of his friends.

There is never any explanation beyond their bold truthfulness for the flattering notices that appear.—-New York San.

—-

One Eye on Him,

A gentleman who had a glass eye went to Indis. When he got there, he engaged a number of servants. The duty of one of these servants was to fan his master through the night. These fanners—pun- kah wallahs as they are called—usually do their work very badly. Th’s gentleman knew of this. One day while he was out walking he was much amused to hear kis fanner and another one talking. The fan- ner said:

‘“‘Ah, my master Is a siy fox! When he goes ta bed, he takes out one of his eyes and lays it on the table to watch me. Therefore I am obliged to go on fanning all night till the other eye opens.’’—Strand Magazine.

£.S. Polino is due here from Movnt-

real Wednesday October 13th inst, and sails for S. John’s, and Harbor Grace, N fla.

carrying live stock on deck snd produce

under deck at lowest rates. For further information as to freight or

passage apply to N. RATTENBUORY. Agent”

KE INMAN Ti:

Brahmin Brand

A shipment just received direct from the gardens.

HORACE HASZARD

Agent for,Canida

Sh'town, 25th Sept 2 w—eod

WOMAN’S DELIGHT. \repe de chine in the loveilest tints {m- aginable will have high place among ele- gant dress textiles for two seasons to come,

White belts look well only on slender women, a conclusion one reaches daily as they are beheld circling the ample waists of overstout persons.

There will bea great vogue during the fall and winter seasons of repped silnas of every. description and color, corded silk and wool and all wool materials.

Buf very recently a mixture of many epposite colors in gowning was the rule, Parisinns, from whom we take our initia Jive in fashion, are now declaring in fayor of harmonies,

The hardy Scotch tweeds and cheviots held a very favored place in the season be fore Us Wmong popular dress fabrics ae- signed for traveling, shopping, walking and similar uses.

Ribbon belts with loops and ends are still in high favor, and many fasten on the left side at the hack, with twe long, slondor standing and falling loons on the right in front, the standing ends reaching up well on the waist.

Among autumn skirt models are many finished with three very deep flounces, the three wholly covering the closely gored foundation, or there are many rows of tiny frills set on from belt to hem, and in this case the sleeves and upper portion of the waist are likewise trimmed,

Overdresses appear caught up at one side, or in regular pointed apron style, some very loog, the point reaching to the skirt hem, others in laveuse fashion, the lower edge faced with a bias fabric con- trasting in kind and frequently in color with the material forming the overskir6.

The latest fiat of fashion is that only when they accompany a toilet or costume in black and white effects are white gloves stitched with black any longer indispensa- ble for day wear. Dos color, biscuit, mushroom, almond and paie brown and tan shades are, strictiy speuking, more fushionable.—New York Post,

CURTAIN RAISERS.

Charles A. Bigelow will have a promi- nent part in ‘‘The French Maid."’

Frank Perley will manuge the Bosto- nians and ‘‘The Sporting Duchess’’ this season.

Paula Edwards will play the leading role in ‘‘The Whirl of the Town’’ when it goes on tour, ® | Harry Bagge had only good things said

of his performance in ‘‘The Privateer’’ by every critic in New York.

} Lillian Burkhardt, Charles Dickson’s

| talented wife, is soricusly considering a | proposal to head a fine stock compuny.

Jumes O'Neill will make a special fea- ture of ‘‘The Dead Heart’’ this season, which he will revive in spectacular form.

If the Ney; York Baseball clab wins the pennant, Frank McKee will bea rich man. ‘The odds he obtained are tremen- dous.

Fanny Davenport begins her season on Oct. 18 at the Boston theater, It will last 25 weéks and embrace only the large cities.

Jacques Kruger and Clara Palma have been specially engaged by Rich & Harris for important roles in ‘‘Courted Into Court."’

It is not generally known that Oliver Byron once was a pretty good tragedian. He played ‘‘Richard 111,"’ ‘‘Hamlet’’ and “Othello”? when a young man,

Charles B. Hanford, who accompanies Thowszs W. Keene as Jeading man and manager, will appear at the Wednesday matinees in ‘‘Ingomar’’ and ‘‘ Virginius.’’

Annie Irish has a strong part in ‘‘A Virginia Courtship,'’ and it is said to bea prototrpe of Lady Gay Spanker. Eugens Presbrey, the author, has strengthened the role in view of Miss Irish’s engage- ment by W. H. Crane to originste the character.

I!) AVogetable Prep simbiating the Food and Reg ula-

fee ere a ‘Peso Sets

oar DN. CRAM

ness anc Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.

Recwpe of Old IS! Punphin Seed ~

a Carbonate Sade, ¢

Vcryreon Fiavanr

>

Aperfect Remedy for c tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ress and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. ATS months, old

bot cs oat

SSS SSS

oe

~-

Floods

Stimulate the stomach, =

rouse the liver, cure bilious- P | } hess, headache, dizziness, i S sour stomach, constipation,

etc. Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggists The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla

»

THAT THE

= FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Loy x

| Rh i

i s

ee

Castoria is pnt up in one-size bottles only. Th is not scold ia balk, Don't allow anyone to sell

f you anytbing else on the plea or promise that it

is “just #2 good” and “will answer every pur- pose.” a> Sce that you got O-A-8-T-0-B-1-A.

The fas-

cimile {is os egnetce Lidledde 7 ef c 4

_ — ss eee eeEeEE——— ee

DOUBLE - TENEMENT

By Auction.

To be sold by auction, onthe prem- ises King Street East, on Wednesday, the 13th day of Oct. inst; at 12’o’clock noon.

Double Tenement House and land 42x80, un north side King Street East, property of the late Wm. Ladner. Terms cash,

R. BEARISTO,

oct 12 Auctioneer,

FOR SALE.

ne

RiRE CHANCE

cee

The property occupied by J. J, Gi: y and son situate in the village of -ownai, 7 mules f-om vharlottetown, is offered for sale. Th? pr «+ prietors have carried op a large market xa’ - den nursery, and seed business for tirty years, ard the purchaser wil! no doubt reta'n a large share of the tocaltrade. The pren.- ises comprise a large dve'ling house, 8 or, warehouse, barn, shed, orchard, and about jl. acres of the most fertiie land on the I-iand This land has been manured year after yeer. for s) long that as an vid man said the other day ; “It isall abed of manure and could be hauled for topdressing.” ‘This would de an tdeal spotfor a country merch- ant. or it would be admirabie fora summer resort, The situation is one of the most beautiful on the Island. Good bathing, fishing. boating, shooting ard wittin easy distance; churches, post office schol telephone and shops all at the door, For terms and farther particulsra, apply to Von Clare Gay, J J Gay « £0n or to, JOHN T MELLISH Solicit or

Charlotteto rn. d&w oct 7

That's All Right,

Sir-—*

BUT—a great big BUT—we dci,’t sell goous on credit but sell HARDWARE vcry cheap for cash at the

HARDWARE - STORE

eon QUEEN .STREET...; Cull and see,...... But Don’t Ask For Credit,

Gig?

J F. Norton- Propriator.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Ei R, B. Norton, Manager.

correcting lens.

ueen St., opp. J. D.

‘Lhe above shows the Myopia, or near-sighted eye, with and without The eye-bail is too long, and this condition greatly interferes with distant vision, and if neglected, may produce serious results. When at- tending the exhibition, make it a point to have your eyes examined FREK by

G F HUTCHESON, Optician & Jeweler

nae. ag mea

“FF Weems : eae’ - Mien = re creme IPN, eM ae Ul , 4 po < ; ae A i : dy _- a) ae ons” a bs aie: 7 ry C a a , 4 P ‘ a as + és

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