—_

Oe He I ee

When the hungry, what them? Food. When thirsty Now use th common sens: would you giv

children

Water. > same good » and

> them whe:

what

they are too thin? The best fat-forming food, of course

. . — a . } c somehow you think of Sc ae or sevice “a¢

4 > J AUsids n “ar ONnCE

cor a guarter of a century o. } be rea lee ahs it has Deen making thin doen sls Gee ee cnuaren, ‘ ‘ume ; Weak Cnilld-

Denimas 7 io oa a bl et

ren, stro iss S.CKX children,

healthy.

soc. and $r.co, al’ drugeists,

BCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronea.

Victaria Cafe

Greet George Street... Charlottetown, P. £. Islan To My ‘ rs an Prospective’ Cu

Permit me to cell ycur attention to the fect thet lam letter prepared than ever | before tosupply yoor wants in Fr-th Ose | ters. Itis a fact that ic order to be euc- | cessfvl in the Uyeter business one must be | stle to bandie them io Jarge quantities. | With this object in vie ¢, 1 beg leave to) solict your patronage, sod can assure you of eatiefaction.

I may eay that my Uyster Parlor wil | be con@ucied in the ueval first clase man- oe¢, where the delicate Bivalve may be | dbtained ip every style to satisry the | taste of the most exacting epicure.

Yours, &c., ;

JOHN P. JOY,

The P. E.I. Oyster King |

; i i '

PLANT LINE.

EXCURSIONS | CHARLOTTETOWN TO Boston | AND RETURS FOR |

$11.00 |

Good for 30 Days:

Commencing Oct 3rd, the well known | &.S. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every | Tuesday nt nocn for Bos‘on, via Hawkes-~ bury and Halifax.

From Halifax—Every Wednerdsy at 11 | pm. Passengers ticketed via Pictou on | Wednesdays. }

From Boston every Saturday at noon

Tickets for tale at Setions «cn P Railway. For tickets, rates on freight an a!) information apply BL CHIPMAN,

Supt, Halifax.

‘ i g W

W W CLARKE, Agent

}

7

mse ee een hon oe eo

SUAP , }. TO THE MAKERS ‘ QUEEN

=>*e 222244 822 ee

--A ROYAL TRIO -

Sunlight and Lifebuoy

—SOAPS

The best laundry anc twilet soaps foade in the world, guaranteed to be absolutely pure.

“MONKEY BRAND”

*hich cannot ke equall:d as a scour-

Mg aud polishing soap.

TRY SOME EF All are 5c large twin bar

Penne

BA

2600 bushels barley wanted a current prices. VARVELLRROS.

RLEY

Ce en

_— ———

ne TI =

are do you give

+ every week or so for a dollar, but when-

| and fumble

THE

DulLY

EXAMINER,

aa yc” Rea ne

CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBFR 30 1839

FINDING LOST MONEY. THE SILVER THAT S-

UNDER

TON’S WOODEN DOORSTEPS.

IS

few the Cultured

Carpenters of the

i » Often Materially Add to Their Incomes WHI 1 Making Repairs on Stoons and Verandas,

“Tf I could ! the cont t for aN

\ alld ‘ | t soyt ma S y without $3.50 whik an la er to a Herald I ri as engaged in work ‘ Lnd he | ied away

‘ t id see service

f en y s re he peered in

Kness, then reach

t ed j s r quarte b hed

m it 1 put it in his 7 ket.

: ed a ney tin of thought ia

t er man’s nd 1 he im- mediately gan his interrogatories.

“Do you find much n y in tam wa)

a [? I won’t take back what I said about contracting for nothing to replace wornout steps. This is a sample. Here 1 have picked up 2 quarter, and I haven't tal away the steps. I may not find any more here, because the step is com- paratively new. It has simply rotted on the sill, not worn out. And still | may be in luck and find more—maybe a ecart wheel or a half: maybe a dime or two snd another quarter.”

“How do you account for it?” asked the inquisitor, who knew wel! enough, but desired the carpenter’s explanation.

“Dropped it,” was the terse reply. “Take a man, for instance, who carries

his change in the same pocket with his keys. When the keys are pulled out, out

comes a bit of silver also that drops te

the floor, and down it goes through a crack. Find it again? I guess not. A

man couldn't have his steps taken away

ever he drops a bit of change he remem- bers it and hopes, if he is living there when the steps are renewed, that he will recover it, but that never happens. An- other family is living there when the new steps are built, and then the car- penter finds the mine.

“Now, a@ man may come home late at night—what’s that, in a dreamy state? Yes, call it that if you will, and in his endeavor to pul! himself together he pulls everything out of his pocket while get- ting out bis keys. Knife and change and whatever else he may possess will follow. If he drops a few pieces of money, he never can tell what the are, even if he realizes his loss, but even loes realize it

for it.

denominations

he cannot get down He has other things on Lis mind, and ten to one if he should attempt to find he would ‘brush it through a crack before he could get his fingers around it.”

“How much

if ne «

the coin

did you ever find?” was the next question.

“Well, you would be surprised and scarcely believe it, but my biggest haul { ny one step was $7.40. The step was an old one, the back entrance to a boarding house, and was a sort of cover- ed steop arrangeme! The only way I an account for this tind was that possi- biv» the butcher or the baker or some other tradesman was in the habit of mak- ng change ‘n this place when receiving

7 i When

‘

pay for wares. such a person pulls out a handful of silver, a portion is almost invariably Cropped through the fingers. Such a drop in that place meant ® loss, because, as 1 remember it. the

cy: s were wide, ard rolling money al- Wuys disappears through the first crack i+ '

aa Ore? cs

“Why didn’t they take up the floor? Couldn't do it. The covering went way down. It would have been necessary to take down the whole thing order to “et up even one board. ‘The sides of the Steps were also boarded down and edged, so that an involuntary deposit in that

in

To be idle is the hardest of %. all tasks. Our grandmothers . x understood this and even in + their leisure moments

| were never found with-

out some little task in - their hands, if it were ¥ only knitting, tat-

ting or crochet- i} ing, There was a Pm reason for this

that does not ap- pear upon the surface. Our grandmothers were healthy wo- men, imbued with

dropped through this step five years ago.’

“I! said, ‘All right,’ and kept at my work, but she staid by in order not to mi the half. Finally I saw it down among the dust, picked it up and handed it to her. She thanked me and closed the door. Then I went down again and pick- ed out a quarter and a dime. So you see we don’t alwuys have everything we find, although ge nerally we do.”

With that he spit on his hands, worked vigorously for a few minutes, if to make up for the time he had lost, and just as The Herald man turned the cor- ner he looked back in time to see the overworked carpenter brush something else and put it in his pocket.—Boston Herald.

Iiard on the Customers,

Duval told the following storv to the New York Tribune as aa illus- tration of the irresponsibility of the average Frenchman:

“I was riding one afternoon in the Bois de Boulogne,” he said, “when I noticed a tremendous disturbance just ahead of my carriage. ly angry tourists were standing in the street rubbing their heads and swear- ing with ar ease and force which con-

SS

as

Guy

Two thorough-

vinced me at once that they were Americans. Two empty cabs, which had evidently been occupied by the

tourists, were standing near by, and the drivers were hurling indistinguish- able jargon at each other, to the delec- tation of a crowd of onlookers. My driver immediately stopped to join its the excitement. With some difiiculty I persuaded him to proceed, and when we were out of sound of the uproar l asked him what the trouble was. “Why, monsieur,’ he said, ‘Jaspard ran into Pierre’s cab and scraped some of the paint from the wheel. Pierre was naturally very angry and swore at Jaspard, whereupon Jaspard said, “If

you don’t shut up, Il) hit your cus- tomer on the bead with my whip!” and Pierre retorted, “If you bit my

customer, I’ll hit your customer!” Then Jaspard struck Pierre’s customer, and Pierre resented the insult by hitting Jaspard’s customer.’ ”

He Wanted to Talk. A solemn looking Irishman entered & business house the other day and, walking up to one of the men employ- ed on the iower floor, asked: “Is dhere anny chanst fer a mon t’ get a job av wur-rk here?” ‘| don’t know,” answered the man addressed. “You'll bave to see Mr. Hobart.” “An pfwere is he?’ asked the Irish- man, “Up on the second floor,” was the answer. “Shall Oi walk up an talk t’ him?’ queried the seeker for employment. “No need of that,” replied the man. “Just whistle in that tube, and he’}l speak to you,” pointing at the same time to a speaking tube. The old Irishman walked over to the tube and blew a mighty blast in it. Mr. Hobart heard the whistle, came to the tube and inquired: “What’s wanted down there?’

a spirit of ambi- tion and activity that would not permit them to be idle.

If many modern women are much lees active and more given to idleness than the statelv dames of yore, it is because they eniov a smaller measure of good health. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organs, who is racked with pain, and tortured with headaches and nervousness, cannot be ac- tive and helpful. Idleness and invalidism are the natural results of suffering of this description. The poor invalid woman 1i¢ not at fault, save in her ignorance of her own physical make-up os neglect of het womanly health. .

Thousands of women are neglectful in this way because they shrink from the enr barrassing examinations and local treat ment iusisted upon by the majority of obseure physicians. Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. ¥., has discovered a wonder- ful medicine that cures all diseases peculiar to women, in the privacy of the home, with- out the necessity of these embarrassing ordeals. This great medicine is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate and important or- gans that bear the burdens of wifehood and motherhood. It makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. It heals internal ulceration and inflammation and stops debilitating drains. It transforms weak, nervous invalids into healthy women.

Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser FREE! For paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, fo cover customs and matiing only. Cloth bound 50 stamps. Address, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.

—e

“Tig Oi, Paddy Flynn!’ answered the Irishman. “Ar’ ye th’ boss?’

“I am,” replied Mr. Hobart.

“Well, thin,” yelled Flynn, “sthick yer head out av th’ second sthory winb- dy whoile Oi sthep out on th’ soide- walk! Oi want to talk t’ ye!’—Cin- cinnati Enquirer.

A Libel on Gotham. The nearest approach to a system ever yet made by a New York deputy assessor of personal taxes was invent- ed by one who was somewhat of 3 card player. He took a pack of cards, gave a value to each ecard and then drew a card from the pack for each name on his list. A deuce meant $2,000, a tray $3.- 000, a four $4,000 and so on up to the knave, which was valued at $20,000, the queen at $30,000, the king at $40.- 000 and the ace at $50,000. If anything less than a five spot was drawn, he erased the name from the list, as it is customary to assess only those who are supposed to possess $5,000 or more of personal estate. The especially amusing thing about this man’s work was that there were fewer objections made to his assess- ments than to those of any other depu- ty. He gained a reputation for hard work, and his salary was raised twice in one year.—Buffalo Express.

= a— o aa up ti is is the | The Curate’s ‘Irousers, verag t with a A clergyman who has been an ideal oT thing mm the rector to one congregation for more A c Why, ti » a erneath f ft) ' than 20 years has had a wide expe- ade I One Of j } } f ° scl Now, I account { t rience in curates. He knows them like . Ww, i oun | i j . When a man inte oe hie « & book, as the saying is, knows just nm a verand what effect an unlimited course of hi r than i | afternoon teas, committee meetings, if he hears it st | little dinners and general flattery will ‘ oo } ) y | : i e on a ns ver it have on a given temperament and how I I evel le ‘ ‘f ; “2 1 u Asi } it will be manifested. gs te = Therefore, he has evolved this gener i a liv : ; al law: If the carpet before a curate’s q f ‘in mirror is threadbare and the crease in luck to rebuild that ve G | his trousers above reproach, you may ; j » wr ; . t . [am the only one w 5 | be sure that the world is too much I ecarper ! |} with him: if the carpet by his bedside 1] each is loo! for a chance build is threadbare and his trousers bag at , tens yr eranda ha ‘ ele . new steps or a veranda. the Knee, be is all right.—Washington , if remember one job of the kind where | Post. it didn’t all come my way. I went att | ne ae -4\1 s"i¢h ha aa is . on ine ie : : i % a work with the air of a man who had j Couldn't Keep a Secret. st k it rie in canner had inet taker ry > . : : ; rd be { ch in ec pper. I had Just tanxen i They were discussing the question ag off the top board and wus looking for to whether =« . 19 ‘ . ial ; ets i “ether a woman can keep a se- weaith when an old lady came to the ‘ret doo! She watched me a minute or so | oe and.thee enté- | Little Johnny had not appeared to 9 7 ° . | he lictantna _ . — 1,3 If you don’t mind, mister, I wish you | "¢ /!Stening, but he suddenly added his would look for a 50 cent plece my son | Contribution to the stock of general in-

telligence by exclaiming: “Well, I know ma can’t keep a secret! Every- thing I do she goes and tells it to pa the first minute he gets into the house!”—Boston Transcript.

orlyrese Lil ost

Worse Fate.

He—Is there anything worse in the world that bores you more than fiat- tery?

She—Only one thing that I now think of.

Ile—What is that?

She—Not to be Free Press.

filattered.—Detroit

Earliest Bird.

There is a bird, called the green finch, which gets up at 1:30 a. m. Of course, he is the champion worm

catcher; but, then, think of his case of insomnia. — Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,

A man’s nature runs either to herbs or weeds. Therefore, let him seasona- bly water the one and destroy the other.

In the United States 37 per cent of children under 3 years of age die from gastro intestinal disorders.

SALT RHEUM TORTURES

Die away before the magical effect of

Dr. Chase’s Ointment

The tortures of Salt Rheum are almost be- yond human endurance, and as the flesh be- comes raw, and the itching and burning increase, the suffering is so intense as to elmost drive one crazy.

In desperation salves and ointments are applied, only to give rise to further disappoint- aent and despair.

But there is hope. There is assurance that you can be cured just as scores and hundreds ef others have been by using Dr, Chase's Ointment.

Mr. John Siron, of Aultsville, Ont., writes: **For seven years I was a sufferer from Salt Rheum, and my hands were so bad I had to wear greased gloves. Nothing seemed to help me, but I was induced to try Dr Chase's Oint- ment, and one box cured me completely, ‘There is not a trace of the Salt Rheum left.”

Dr. Chuse’s Ointaent has effected most miraculous cures in all parts of this great Dominion. Could you have better assurance that it willcure vou? For sale by al) dealers, or Fo dmn *o- & Co., Toronto,

FSTABLISHED 1887 LEITH HOUSE Telephone 174 P. 0. Box 326

82 to 38 Queen Street

Haring secured the agency of the fam- ous “Silver Spring Brewing Sherbrooke” P. Q., 1 am prepared to eupply ale and porter of uneurpasted quality at prices that cannot fail to please. Write for prices and be prepared for a genuine sur- prise.

A. MACDONALD

EVENING GLASSES

For You Will be opened on the 16th inst.,

atthe Charlottetown Busincss College and Writing Academy, where instructions wil] be given in Book-Keeping, Business Pract ce, Correspondence, Business Penman- ship, Practical Arithmetic, Sborthand and Typewritiog.

Classes open from 7.30 to 930 p. m.

Fivecessions per week. Enter a. any time but NOW is the beet. Students may study any branches de~ sired. Individual! instructions giveo by the following teachere:—J Harry Wi!!- iams (Penmanship); Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phouography; A C McMillan, (Licensed )

ae

L. B. MILLER, Principal Apply at College for particulars,

TO LET

The rorthend of a house situated on Prince Street, couta ning nine rooms, turt- able for a boarding houee or private reeid-

ence. Apply to THOMAS McQUAID, Lower Princ

~ 241

ee

ee ;

for

is

Castoria Cast rs

Parecgor__, «

and Children.

Niants

narmiless subs ‘te for

Syrups.

Castor Oil, li contains Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.

and Svothing eeiitenn It is Pleasant. by Millions of

J Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-

~~

ts guarantee is thirty years’ use

Castoria cures Diarrhosn and Wind Coalie. Teething Troubles, Castoria

hess, Castoria

relieves cures Constipation and

the the Stomach’ end Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

Flatulency. assimilates Food, regulates

healthy and naturai sleep. Castoria is the Children’s

Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,

Castoria. | Castoria. *“‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for| ‘‘Castoria 1s so well adapied to children

that I recommend it scription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N,V

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

children. Mothers have repeatediy told me of its good effect upon their children

Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowel, Mass.

as superio: to any pre-

6 oe

@

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE CENTAYUR COMPANY 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrTY¥. . ; a

aaeaeeee2eeh $50 COMPLETE SETS OF : Aninela Teel at $3.50

2 0) q) Q +

° We have completed a trade by which we sy

5 We have enlarged our workrooms, and have d< added increased facilities for doing a gicater sy

amount of work,

With our increased facilities, and large stock sf ot material bought at sacrifice prices, we are in oe position to give to he people of Charlottetown <> nd P. E. I. the greatest offer ever made in the gy, a tificial teeth line. While this lot of material ) OS arts we will make &

Z

YS

Nt

ee

A Full Set of 4% Artificial Teeth for $5.50 oS

and upwards, and fully guaranteed. The large 9% number of setts we make enables us to make the * best teeth at lower prices than is usually charged & for inferior. We use our new patent suction on * all plates. Call and examine specimens of our o% woik. Teeth extracted free of charge when - preparing for plate.

Call in morning and get your teeth same day.

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS

Over store of Prowse Bros. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

ol VY

sf,

aon

aeehele teak tected ede ae.

-_———9

T TAKES OFF THE CHIH... >-

Our men’s underclothing fleeced lined; heave and warm for $1 per suit, regular $1.25 quality

nother

Our fine Scotch Wool ai $*.25%a suit, regular $1.50 quality.

Underclotl.ing per suit from 3) cents to $3.00. All leading values—try

J. B. Macdonald & Co.’y

For Best Values in Under lething.

ot

SE AARC A EME OMA LIOR SI BIE 2 MPS PEGI I MAE Lot ATE oe ON a a RMT = a

en . soon meen “ LOLA ES EY EEE EF Th ares sete: a Sag ce ‘ . iu Ni lA a 7 Ps Pt r F iA 7 | 4 o ae Fs 4 a y ; i 3 Be a dai?) : i ‘ ra ; j ; A gx eg F pe Was ones Op " ‘

ae! Secenge ss SS. oarae

ee

aang

agg morgane

e

Ae ORI EG ORE IEEE vite kes sence