-

|

»”

Substance Shadow

Gn

8f rou want a horse worth $100, you'd be silly to pay $100 for his photo only. if you peed DODD'’s KIDNEY PILLS you'd be silly to buy an imitation. DODD'S ARE SOLD iM BOXES LIKE THIS.

iARS 0 ’

D-O-D-D’S

THE ¢#\ HM

Criy Une Store ©:

Will

town sells

— were)

ee

wan

in each this famous shoe for nen.

The greatest value ever

For $3.00

Highest quality of material and work nanship.

For s*ylish effect,

shape, and filling

fail it Las no equal,

WE HAVE SOLE CONTROL,

offered

retaining its

where others

' ‘

Weeks & Warren,|

SUNNYSIDE

Charlottown =| Sewerage. TY NDERS FOR SEWER PIPES

& SCALED TENDERS endorsed “Prop«sed {., Furnishing Sewer Pipes for Charlotte ton,” addressei to the u iders'gned wil) be re *ived at this office uatill noon on

" JESDAY, 4th OF APRIL

; t. for furnishing “toneware or Vitrified > er Pipe and their ap: aiten?nces accor d-

in te conditions, speci*te :tiens to be seen at ti ffice of the (ommissrionuers of Sewers and ‘ er Supply ‘er the City of Charlettetown ce Edward Islacd orat the: ffice of their

et Engineer, Freeman C. Coffin, Esq. 53 te ~treet, Boston Mass

roposals must he or the formas supplied from this offiee, »dd each ter der must be ac

~—-

c npanied by a certificate ban cheque for ree Hurdred and Fifty Dollars ($500) pay- aie to the order ot the said commissioners, his che que will be forfeited itthe parties d ne the contrac’ or fail to comp ete the w rk contracted for, wd will re returned in ‘ e of non accepiance if tender.

he said commissioners do xt bind them-

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 27, 1:99

Tailor-Made vs. Factory-Ma

o3->>-)<

FOR THE WOMEN ©

A Simple Spring Hat.

If my muse is propitious I’m going to sing

Of aa very remarkable sort of a thing:

‘Tis the structure the women this year call a “hat

It might be most anything, so why not that ?

And if any woman who’s got half a will in her

Would like to know how she can be her own miliner,

And thus possess one of those wond rous confections,

She has but to follow those simple dit ections :

First, take for the ground work what's known as a frame

(The shape doesn t matter, no two are the same)

Then take fots of ribbon and make in- to bows,

Wide, narrow, red, everything goes,

yellow, mauve,

Next scatter these ribbon bows over the crown,

In front and behind, wrong side ou, upside Cown ;

If you put them on get an effect

That the leaders of fashion will cry is “correct”

blindfold, you'll

Then gather gay garlands of marvelous hue,

Green roses, pink lilacs, and poppies of blue,

And place them in bunches wherever there’s room,

Till you've built up a bower of fanciful bloom.

The hat, if you’ve carefully followed my words,

Is now ready for adding occasional birds,

Two wings a few feathers, a pompon, some lace,

And three jewelled hatpins to keep it

ip place.

You now have a head-gear that no one would know

Was not a creation of Madame Virot:

And if you’ve good taste you will hide it away,

And buy a neat “sailor” to wear every day.

—Haurper’s Bazar.

Diet in Health.

In health as a rule, to live generous- ly is to live wisely. A dish which in cludes a variety of fairly digestible articles of food supplies a reserve fund which enables the system to meet em- ergencies, and to avoid the possibility of “physiological bankruptcy.” Hippo- crates observes that “a very slender and restricted diet is dangerous to per- sons in health, because they bear trans-

at ves to accept the lowest or any tender,

HENRY SMITH

Chaitman | jn certain limits, a capacity for adapting

tee of Commissioners of Sewers and Water ily. Charlottetown, P. E. Isiand,—Feb. 72 2aw ®,

i

the finest thing for coating walls yet pro- duced.

Guaranteed not to tade Guaranteed not to rub off. All colors

Adc per package.

Dodd ano Rogers. ee

;

| derful works of God, labor in the first

| (as if the physical laws of life are to be

| sity, not pleasure.”

, digests the food

‘ April, nex’, for the bnilding of a New

gressions of it with more difficulty.” A sound digestion seems to possess, with-

itself to circumstances—at any rate,

‘that in childhood sugar and starch and | fat are required to supply the elements | especially needed for growth ; than in

for the time being. When taxed be- yond endurance, like ‘the whirligig of | time,” it “ works its revenges”

Another fallacy is that we should eat what we do not like; or as many unhappy children are taught, “we must eat what is good for us, whether we like itor not.” In other words we must disobey the instinct whereby nature protects our idiosyncrasies. Even Poor Richard, who is generally so sensible—and who is by no means an ascetic—enjoins his reader: Wouldst thou enjoy a long life, a healthy body, anda vigorous mind, and be acquainted also with the won-

place to bring thy appetite to reason”

ignored), and bids him “eat for neces—

craves and which the

A healthy appetite

material

Tenders For New School Building ' AT SOURIS, (EAST)

SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned, up to the d:h day of

School Building, 62x36 feet, two stories high, in accordance witb plan and epecifi- cation to be seen at the office of the Sec- retary, C.C, Carlton, Jr.

Tendere to be marked‘ ‘Tender for Souris Schoo! Building”, and to be accom -

tender. Cheque will be returned if teu- der not accep +d. Trustees not bound to accep’ the lowest or any tender.

JOHN McLEAN, J.J. HUGHES,

| Trate F. MORROW,

Souris, March 16, ‘99—69 d&w

|

panied by certified Bank Cheque for 5% of

’ )

system requires. If we know that in| infancy milk is essential to the human organism, because before the age of | six months or “physiological machinery” is not pre

pared for the digestion of starchy foods;

youth bread and meat in abundance are necessary to meet the increasing demands which development imposes on the constitution ; that in mature lite when the brain is most exercised, digs stible phosphatic salts ave needed to repair wasted tissue ; that in old age less food is required, and bread, as the nonogenarian Sir Isaac Holden assert- ed. renders the arteries “iike furred boilers— if we find, in brief that every period and condition of life has certain exigencies in which reason musi take instinct. for her guide—we should listen

to the voice of instinct, realizing that the appetite is subject to a “law of its own.” ‘his ‘law

does not involve the fallacy that in- stinct is not to be trained or disciplin— ed; itonly requires that the function instinct be given due recognition. In the words of Shakespere we should let “good digestion wait on appetite, and heaith on both.”—Harper’s Bazar.

Hot Cross Buns.

An exchange gives the following receipt for hot cross buns. Rub quarter pound of butter into two pounds flour, and add a pinch of salt. Intoa cup of fresh yeast stir a pint of warm milk and gradually stir this into the flour till it forms a light batter. Cover over and allow it to rise, then work in- to it with a wooden spoon half pound of sugar, half nutmeg (grated), half pound currants, one egg, and half tea-

spoon allspice. Knead well, cover again, and allow it to stand until per- fectly spongy ; then knead into buns, cut a cross on top, let rise until light, cover with clarified sugar, and bake twenty minutes.

“Left Prostrate

Left

Weak and Run Down, With Heart and Kidneys in Bad Condition 4 Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilia.

“T was very much run down, having been sick for several months, I had been trying different remedies which did me no good. I would have severe spells of coughing that would leave me prostrate. I was told that my lungs were affected, and my heart and kidneys were in a bad condition. Im fact, it seemed as though every organ was out of order. J felt that something must be done and my brother advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | procured a bottle and began taking it. Before it was half gorel ‘elt that it was helping me. I continued its use and if has made me a new wo aan. I cannot praise it too highly.” Mrs. SUMMER- VILLE, 217 Ossington Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Get only Hood’s, because

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the best—in fact the One Trus Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $5.

mn ely cetable T Hocd’s Pills Hable. veneGdal, oe ,

PHHARAP SAAAVA

: Month

March

Look after your horses and all do- mestic animals.

Wu.

The best of al’ con- dition powders, 4 Ib bag 60c; et pam phlet— advice

a,

a : ae free. = REDDIN : BROS.

a! Opposite P. O, SEVERN EY

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office in the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queen’s Square, first door to the right upstairs.

BFF EEF CY Fal FE FS SS FSS EEE EES

OR. J.H.AYERS, Denti

GIVEN UP TO DIE

thereabouts, the | Was Mr. E. N. Stowell, but Dodd's

Kidney Pills Cured Him.

Brockville, March 27.—When an em- inent pbysician notifite asick man that his case 1¢ hopeless and that be must die, he is it may tetaken for grauted, ina veay bad way.

That we-the position of Mr. Ed. N. Stowel', oft! iscit*, rot long ego. He bai suffered all the aygonies of Bright’s Disease for several years. The ab’est physician+ bad pronounced his case bope- lees, and he begun to “set his house in order,” when a friend urged him to try Doda’s Kidney Pills. One box put new life in him, seven boxes cured him. Mow bis friends hardly know h m for the same man,

Score one more for Dodd’s

Pills.

Kidney

Chronic Eczema Cnred.

One of the mest chronic cases of Eczema ever culed is the case of Miss Gracie klia Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On a sworn state- ment Mr aiton says: I hereby certify that mv dsxughter Gracie Ella was cured oj Eczema ol long standing by usiog tour boxes ot Dr. Chase’s Oiniment, William Thistle,

ruggist, of Hartlard aiso certifies that he

vle tour boxes 01 Lr, Chase’s Ointuwwent which red uracie Lila.

According to a Toronto despa'ch Premier Laurier bas votified Mr. Spence of the Dominion Alliance taat the vote in favor, of prohibition did wot repreeent sucha proportion of the electcra'e as would jastity the introducticn by the government of a probibitory law. The government de~ cesion ig, it is unnecessary 10 say, Nosalis- factory and diepleasing totbe friends of prohibition.

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House

The head offices of the Canadian Life {nsurance Company are to be removed from Hamilton to Toronto on acc unt of high taxation in Hamil'on.

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh atter Operations Fail.

foronto, March 16th, 1897. My bey aged fourteen, has been a suiterer from Caiarth, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospi!a’. Since then we have resorted to Dr. ( hase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made

a prompt and complete cure. H. G. Forp, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

Count Tolstoi’s new book, the proceeds of which wiil be devoted to the Dukhober settlements in Canada, is entitled, ‘The Resurrection.” Tbe novel is strong in buman sindy, with @ central problem. Experts spesk of it asthe most vivid piece of literature that has ever come from Tolstoi’s pen.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Physiclans

Young Jesee James’ trial for train ro‘ bery hes commenced at Kansas City. Mrs. Samuels, 74 rears old, mother of the Jawes boys,was a witness on the prisgner + behalf. The woman bad one arm shot cff Ly detectives years ago in defending her Sons,

-w0eee --- -—-——-

To a1 whofind th emsélves with health gradually slippirg away, Kidneys ard Liver so disorpaniz.d that they sie incapable cf keeping the try:tcm free ircm ,ciecrous waste ~atelial, =ter ach Lisordered, Bowels Con- Gpated, Head Aching, Back Paining, take or. Chase’s Kié1ey- Liver Fills, ‘ibe quick way they heip ycu Leck to Lealth will sur prise you,

Micard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

+

Mrs. John Trainor, King 8t. « flers for sale athree story dwelliog houre situatkd on Pownal St. containing 13 roome and shop with good stalling in connection. Dwelling saitable for double tenement.

92 dy&wkly 1 wk.

-+ere

Ack for Mirerd’s and take no ciher

Charlotteiwn Sewerare

Tenders for Cement, Brick etc.

Sealed seperate Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received at this office untill ncon,on Tuesday the 4th cf April, 1899 for the following materials: —

1. Tenders endorsed “Propovals for Cement”, according to conditions and spec ifications and on forms supplied a: this ‘ flice, each tendir to be accompanied bya certified cheque for $125.00 to be forfetied if tne party decline the contract or fail to ratisfactorily comypl-te it.

2. Tenders endoreed ‘“Proposel for Brick,” for 220.0(0 Bricks according to condition avd on forms supplied at this e ‘ice. Bids will be received for the whole yuaniity required or for lots of 50.000 or more. Each tender to be accompanied by acertificd cheque for five (57) per cent of the amount ot the tender, to be forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to satisfactorily complete it.

The commissioners do not bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any tender,

HENRY SMITH, Chairman. Office of Commissioners of Sewers and

Water Supply,

Ch’town, P. E. Island March 13, 1899 61— 2aw,td

inferior quility.

Take up the printed announcements of makers and importers of ready-made clothing, and when they strive to give emphasis to the alleged merits — of their clothing they invarably t-li how nearly they approach to tailor-mad3

Here are som: quotations — ;

‘ wlegintly tailored ”

Cut and finished equal to order. ed work,” qual in quality, fit, and finish to suits made tu order, or similer statements.

‘Then tailor-made clothes are different to im- ported facto: y-made, otherwise there would be no need to take comparisons. — If tai'or-made were not the better clothes they would not be held up as the ideal to which the ready-made strive to ieach,

The fact is there isa great deal of d'ffers ence between a factory-made imported suit and a tailor-made in style and dur~ ab lity.

The man tbat is indifferent as to the arpearance of his clothes when he bays them and when worn a montb, may be satisfied with a factorysmade, but if be bas regard to looks and economy, he will buy tailorsmade garments.

For tose who are not disposed to give th: prices u paid for clothes made to special order, and are not satis with the imported ready-made clothing, we have made. are daily adding, Suits aud Overe»ats of superior work ship that we are selling as low in price as imported mak

$9 15 $9 50 $9.50

All Wcol Oxford Tweed Suits, Ali Wool Serge Snits, All Wool Worsted Suits,

D. A.

MORRIS BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

C

——————— ee —— =

Are you thinking of com‘nz to t»wn to have some dental work done? Is your time limited? Lt us tell you wha: we can do, WE can take the worst case of aa aching tooth and treat and fill it in one setting. Ws can take the worst cas? of absessed or ulcerated tooth and treat an! fill in ove setting, WE ean take any number of euch teeth and make them all right in one sitting, :nd fully gnarantee them not to abcess again WE-ave teeth. Don’t have a tooth extracted be- cause you are to'd that ii caanot be filird. We have the exverience and methods for saviog teeth. We do Painless Dentistry by use of the famous

BERLIN METHOD

——AND BY—-

ELECTRICITY

WE make Crown and Bridge Work and put it in place eame day as impression is taken, : WE make Metal Plates or Valcinate Plates and put them i place same day as impression is taken. We have everything rq tired, and up to date for best work, and for comfor: of our patients. Persons from out of towa will see the great advantage ef com= ing to see us, as they can have their Dental Work done without loss of time, and fully guaraciced in every respect. Oar prices are low, and each branch in charge of a specialist. Examinations and advice free. Cali and see specimens of Teeth without plates, etc.

<2 TITS

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

ce

ce 4. Sefedeaeatedeaedededeaee

= EEE

A large variety Hockey Sticks and Pucks. Price away duwn

SIMON W. CRABBE

STOVES & HARDWA

Walker’» Corner. eeeee

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TRE TEI