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THE

DAILY EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 8, 1898

ration for As-

| Sif ‘lating theFood and Jula- } ni Bowe 1s of

i bi 16 th th e Stoms rchs 3

| Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither

| Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.

Recipe of Olid Dr SA UELPITCHER

owe Sugar « aberysecr oe rT:

'

|

| Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- |

' tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. '| Worms Convulsions, Feverish-

| mess and LOSS OF SLEEP.

j ’

Fac Simile ome so of

NEW * YORK. _

a

Ges Aton tied ad eden? Bb eae ehekaans |

SEE

THAT THE

} FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE

— OF -—

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Ml Castoria is put up In one-size bottles only. Ih

siis not sold in bulk. » anything else on tho plea or promise that it His" rons es good” and “will answer every pur-

Don't allow anycne to sell

Sce that you get C.A-5-T-0- R-I-A,

Tho face a me} 6 eimile ic L is ¢3 Se pant FA) hi OIL, every

wrapror.

2 af eaas eae ts

Wants, Lost, Found, &e,

WANTED.—An experienced clerk in the boot and shoe business, in the c ity. must have

good reference, Address box 528, P. Office,

Charlottetown, 13! ai WANTED-A Maid servant, Apply to

Mrs Geo. Peake, Euston St, 13t

WANYTED.—At Victoria Gafe, a smart gir! to doxenerai work. Good wages — Joho P.

aay. 131 PASTU RE T0 LET. For two cows, cheap Apply to Wm Murray, Pownal St. Lil

WANTED.—A housemaid. Mra. E. Bayfield.

Apply to

LOS l—dOn Thursdav ‘Morni ing, near the Rail- way Station,aprayer book. ‘The finder will be Tewarded by returpingittothe Rev Jas Simpson, Rochford St. 128

WANTED—A girl for general housework, good wages. Apply to the Central House 126 Iw

TO LET—A conveniently situated and com fortable house on Uprer Hilisboro St, with bay wirdow and six rooms, besigesflarge pan- try, and large clothes closet. ‘4pply ta Au- rey Brown, at Marx Wright& Co’s. 126 tf

TO LET—tThat beautifully situated hous: on Brighton Read, now occupied by Mrs Cameron, containing nine roomsand bath- room, and heated by het water, and = for electric light. Possessien given June 15th Apply to W, C. Harris, Architect, 23

PASTURE TO LET -- Within city limits. Woue thereop. Apply toJ. A. Lougworth.

StORE TO LET—in a short time—The shop occupied by Johnson & Johoson, Drug.

gists, next to Tondon House Corner. Apply at once to Goff Bros. 246—2wks w ANTED—Agents for new season, new

Samples, new plan ef Luke Bros Co., Mcstreal

WANITER— + Cook. Apply ‘to Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, Kent St, hi7

TO LET— On Haviland Street, opposite the Charlottetown Hospital, a house contsining nine room-, at present occupied py Conductor Gillis. Possession eiven about lich June. Beautiful lccation, rent moderate, Atply to Mrs Connoily next door, or to John Conn- |! oliy, corner Quses and Dorchester sts. 116

TO LET. - A comfortable cottage on Rich mond St west. Possession given June ‘4th, oreéarlier, if desired, Apply to James D. Mason,

TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Old London Hous:?,’ situateon Water St. nextio Giovernment Warehouse No 1 Apply to Peake pros & Co. jan23--tf

ae — ee —_————.

WANTED -Suceessful canyassers in anv line to act as closers, $°0.09 per menth and

expenses. Address box 79, Montreal. Beale s Corne Crafton and i. a>) 3).

We still have some very extra brands of French Cham pagpes an sock.

Grand Mousseux, Chateau de Pierland, Gieslen & Co. a Avize, Mam’s Extra Dry. Alfred Greatier & Co's,

engage-ment. 8 ! i ‘

JOY & DAVIES|

TATCHE

HE watch trade has been T rather fluctuating of late, first the price went up, after

a long period of low prices, nov the prices have dropped again, whether because of war or greater variety of prcduction we cannot say, but the fact re- mains that you can buy from us a reliable’ timekeeper cheaper than ever before, in fact that there is no need to buy shodd: ,oods at all.

If you want a’good aad also the cheapest watch for the money, we recommend a good movement in a nickel case instead of a poor one in a fine looking colored case that wili only wear a very short time.

Soliciting a share of you patronage, we remain, Youds respectfully,

E,W. TAYLOR,

VICTORIA J EWELRY STORE.

_—_ A et

GRANITE WARE

fhrow away the tin cooking utensils—buy granite ware, which is nearly as cheap a3 tinwere, and will last for years.

We keep only the best quality . q Saucepans from 20¢ Pudding Pans from 1de

40¢

Teapots, 7 $1.00

"ea Kettles,

Mugs, rc Wash Basins, 30¢ Everything merked in

plain tlgures. Very low,

N00 & ROGERS 5. 4. MeLEAN, Q.C.

BARRISTER, &c.

CHARLOTTETOWS

“ROWN’S BLOCK,

A TALISMAN,

What uses had he for all these—

This ring locked, ty bunch of keys.

Ah, this one closed his vault of wine,

And this one opened up the mine

From whence he ner the store of thought

That here are in his writings wrought.

But this? Why, here he he ld his life!

This was his latch

Has thanked dear God to

Its place is ‘mong tit ash —William Lightfoot Visscher in Wor

Companion

key, al 1 his wife

hear it turn.

6s in his urn. nan's Home

AT THE AQUARIUM.

A Feeding Time Incident of Life In the Balanced Tanks,

When the decorator crab gets too big for its shell, it does what many other shellfish do—it sheds it, emerging with its new shell already formed, but at that stage of its growth pliable and not mutch thicker than paper. In its soft shell state it is comparatively defense- less, and it keeps out of the way of other shellfish if it can, but its new shell soon hardens, and then it goes about in its accustomed manner.

The decorator increases greatly, per- haps a third in size, almost imme Grate ly after leaving its old shell, which it scarcely seems possible it could ever have inhabited, but it gets out of the old shell nevertheless without damag- ing it and leaving it often disposed in a most lifelike form.

The decorators at the aquarium are fed separately, so that each will be sure to get its portion. The food is put down to them on the tip of a little stick, which is shaken gently over them, and the food, thus detached, falls within the crabs’ grasp. There is no current in the balanced tanks in which the smaller decorators are, and anything dropped in the water drops straight down. The other day there were found in one of these tanks, clinging to the ulva, two decorators, which were supplied, as usual, by placing their food in the wa- ter where they would be sure to get it. Being somewhat pressed for time that day, however, the man who fed them cid not wait to see the crabs actually eat. He placed their food within reach and trusted them to do the rest.

But glancing in at this tank on bis return from feeding the small fishes and things in the other balanced tanks he saw the two decorators that he had found on the ulva still there and in pre- cisely the same attitudes as before, and then he realized that they were not live crabs, but sheddings. He had been feed- ing empty shells. On taking them out of the tank he found inside of one of them the tragment of food which he had dropped for it, which had fallen into it through the opening between the upper and the lower part ef the shell which the crab had made in get- ting ont.

It may be that the two decorators for- merly residing in these shells, but now secure in some distant part of the tank with new shells hardening on their backs, smiled as they thought of the feeding of their empty shells. It is cer- tain that the man who fed them smiled as he arranged them for preservation in the aquarium’s collections.—New York Sun.

Croquettes.

The secret of having croquettes firm, lies in their being mixed for a long time. The meat should be chopped very fine after being freed from all fat and gristle, and about a half pint of milk allowed to each pint of meat. The milk should be put over the iire while a ta- blespoonful of butter and 2 tablespoon- fuls of flour are rubbed together. The hot milk isthen added, aud the whole cooked to a thick, smooth paste. Mean- time, to a pint of chopped meat is added a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste, the grated rind of a lemon, and a teaspoonful of onion juice, if that is liked, or some ca simply rub a halved onion over the mixing bowl. The seasoned meat is then

} . Je

stirred into the paste and the whole turned out to cool. The meat should be allowed to stand for at least 2 hours be- fore it is molded into cr areal s. Dip

first in eggs, then in bread crumbs, and fry in smoking hot fat. Powdered sarcc- ded biscuits will be found a pleasant variety to the bread crumbs. It isa caution, by the way, in the use of these biscuits, where bread crumbs are re- quired, that they are very unsuccesetul in escalloped tomatoes. They are too starchy, evidently, to be of use there, and they form a gummy mass that is not appetizing.—New York Post.

Kodak

Photography

Is Easy Photography

All 1898 Kodaks use our light-proof film Cart tidges and can be Loaded in Daylight.

$5.00 to $35.00.

EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y.

atalagues free at wencis or by madd,

OR.

FHE MONIT

Ericsson's Historic seenstiit and Its Trip |

to Hampton Roads,

The Monitor had been formally com- missioned on Feb. 25,,1862, under com- mand of Lieutenant John L. Worden, U. S. N. Twelve officers and 45 enlist- ed men comprised her personnel. Chief Engineer A. C, Stimers, cendent of construction, went to sea in the vessel to observe her performance and give the officers the benefit of his knowledge. He was, as stated by Colo- nel W. C. Church in his ‘‘Life of John Ericsson,’’ ‘‘the only man on board who thoroughly understood the characteris- tics of the vessel.”’

the superin- |

The voyage to Hampton Roads was |

sventful, and almost ended the career of the Monitor, and with it the fate of trouclads for an indefinite time. Rough weather was encountered, and water

broke over the smoke and blower tranks, |

nearly putting out the fires and stopping | the pumps from lack of steam for four |

or five hours on one cccasion.

Loss by ;

foundering was imminent at this time, | because of the great quantity of water

that got into the vessel under the base of the turret and through the hawse pipes. The blowers stopped because the

belts got wet and the engine and fire- | rooms filled with noxious gas from the | fires and had to be abandoned. In try- |

ing to remedy this trouble the chief en- gineer, Mr. Newton, and his assistants were overcome by the gas and were car- ried to the top of the turret, where they revived, though they were thought dead when dragged out of the engine room. Trouble and danger also resulted from

the wheel ropes jumping off the steer- |

ing wheel and becoming jammed.

After two days of toil and peril the Monitor escaped from the dangers of the sea into the presence of a new ene- my. Late in the afternoon of March 8 she passed in at the capes of Chesapeake, and from the sound of shotted guns knew that her time for action had come thus early in her career. The Merrimac was abroad that very afternoon, and wreck and destruction fouled ber wake. A rude improvised ironclad herself, she marked a new era in naval warfare, and before her lay a large fleet of supposedly formidable eh ips of war as helpless as a) flock of sheep assailed by a wolf.

Night fell before the Monitor came up to the seemingly doomed Union fleet | in Hampton Roads. The Merrimac had glutted her thirst for blood for the day ; and was at anchor and at rest, but in her silence in presence of the eLips that | she meaut to attack in the morning she | stood for all that u.:i understand by the dominion of the - .« Lighted by | the burning wreck of i_. frigate Con- gress, tte Monitor m up toward Newport News and anc J near the stranded M‘»nesota, upon which vessel, it was ccriain, the first blow of the morrow would fall.

From either a historical or a theat- rical point of view the stage settings were now complete. With the night the curtain bad fallen upon the last of a long serics of glerious deeds, performed under an order of seamausbip or sea tactics that had already long passed its mcridian, but which for romance and chivalry excelled any that bad preceded it, and, it must be admitted, excelled that which was now to rudely supplant it. Anew type of sea warrior anda new type of warship were about to ap- pear upon the waters. The engineer’s machine of Jobn Ericsson was to face the fubric that represented the engineer- ing ingenuity of the American south, aud the result of the encounter would inflict fright upon the romance of the sea and transform the masted navies of the world into useless relics in a day.—

Fk. M. Bennet, U. S. N., in Caasier’s Magazine.

An Otp Axp Witt Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect sneces. It soothes the child

softens the gums, wind, colic, and is Diarrhoes. by drug Twenty-

allave all pain, cures the best remedy for Is pleasant 'o the taste. Sold viets in ‘every part of the world, five cents a bortle lis value ig incalcniable. Be sure and ask for Mra. Wiaslow’s Soothi:g Syrup, andtake no oiher kind.

er

We are now doing busiress in the store formerly occupied by Miller Bros. We Wanttosee every one in need of good crockery. Call and see us in the Cheap China Store.—W P Colwill.

Removed

—TO—

Victoria — Row

ee

F J HORNSBY

Bookstore.

CAAAPARAR AARP Heh SAA A

|

When the tea is consumed the tin

The tea is worth 6oc.

nen

TETLEY’S "S

SOUVENIR ~~

VIGTORIA’S

Tr ee wn —————==

REIGN,

ae te ee

here is no better ¢ be ual i t a

6 | oT ae ra. « lan U2 he tea EI, > : wy JUBILEE CANISTERS. a These v vere made as a souvertp g? 1er i: yesty’s lust: — ' 1e!1 = j ys lil ISTIOL S rcign cd ore i it} . niall al cl Cc “a ; a a sea = : : ' ‘ =o a! aje ty is TS. ] < ( ; ‘ t ths most noted peri Gi i 2S 4m j ay i

> an > so . vse

3838, iS97; » In pan els, accurate pe

] resen and N

ations of Her M: ajesty

y ‘s Arm re to be found, y

will be useful as a hicinsinie tea or coke caddy.

The tin is surely worth soe,

Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

jOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S

Gr 14 LEMOINE STREET.

MONTREAL.

ie

WHAT CAN’T BE CURED MUST BE ENDURED

But Have You Tried

:A WEE DRAPPIE O’ PATTISON’ SP

ak ak EE ap Ok

Give un drinking poor apirits and try the best Scotland yields. For Medicinal Purposes adulterated whisky ix dangerous,

For sidetoard purposes it isabominatle.

A customer who once tries

«A Wee Drappie 0’ Pattison’s ” is a customer always. » For sale by all leading wine and epirit merchants, and wholesale by

For Sale By AN Licensed Vendores |

EERE ESS SYS ¥ We euNys —

+ Bah

ne SS

SL

If You Have Books —.m

e |

ARARAARARAARAAARAAS

iy 2

a convenient receptacle for them is almost a necessity.

Books get dusty

and soiled in a short time if not properly cared for.

We Have Some More

of thoce pretty Book Cases, which were formerly $5.75.

marked at $0.25.

This new la

JOHN MEWSON, |

ellers of good Furniture trangera to poor Furniture.

(AAAAA AHA AMARA AKA

A Lady Desires

I I

1er wedding ring to last a life. t must be well made, sufficiently heavy and of the

right quality.

We have just such Rings

Dont be afraid to ask to see them.

to show them.

*

>

In order to do this.

It’s our business

G. FP. WUTodESoN, The Quéen St- Jeweller

PERE TENT EEE ES

- en

INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING 60. Lil

(Drummond Colliery) Westville, N. S.

The undersigned has been appointed agent of the above Company for P. E. Island.

All orders for Coal will be issued and payment

received at my office.

Prices and further informati

therefor

on furnished on application.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN