THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 6 1599,

A A

ren EXAMINER CA JENDAR

MOON’S CHA IGES trd day, Last Quarter.

iMh day, New Moon.

7th day, First Quarter

95 bh day, Full Moon.

Sun Days | High

Rises.| Sets. length | Water

16 =

'

41

That Snowy whiteness of linens comes from the use of Surprise Soap on wash day.

Surprise has peculiar qualities for lawadry uses.

Surprise Soap* ‘Be

A pure hard Soap. 5 cents a cake, ee ++ come +} comm

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

POCKET BOOK LOST on Saturday nigh between Perkins & Co’s and Stanleys’ l'very, containing a ereali sum. Finder will please eave at this office and be rewarded.

LOS f.—A puree. between Michael Duffy’s, Pownal St. and West River Bridge. Liberal reward on leaving at thin office.

31, dy2',wli

WANTED.—a good : work. Apply at this offic.

rl for general house- 30 2 ipd

FOR SALE.—dorcirt style sle'gh for sale or will trads for a carriage cin be seen ai Holl- erans’ carriage ahop. |. W, Tay! or. simecinsiceaiiemathialnaiaesiiamaecheianiy~tijpiiiiiineitiaitasisiintiahaeainitel WANTED.—a boy to drive a delivery team. apply at this office. 28 LO<AT.—Partial Plate, with 4 artificial teeth Pinder will please leave at the Exeminer nf fice 28 Llipd

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an app Geation will be made tothe Parliament of Manada atits next session, by the Domin- ioe of Crnada Guarantsce & Accident Insur- ance Company foran Act to amend the Act ef Incoporatic a of the Company, to enable ho C ympanyto carry on business of In- aswrance against sickne:s, and for other pur-

poses,

DATED at Torent this January. 1899,

Beatty Blackstock Nesbitt Chadwich & Riddei!. Solicitors for the Aoplicants.

WANTED.—to rent’ gooddwelling house and few acres of land within short drive of the city. Apply at this office.

SKATE 4.—Sharpene:! while you wait. and mpiired by a comoetent hand at Rice’s Bi¢ycie Repair Store pposite the Skating Rink 285 tf.

‘foe Cow Brihcats.’ “Christianity and

Agusitic'sn,” ser mai, 07 Rev. Jamas Simp- som, Price 5c and lO resp2t‘ivels, forsale at THE H/XAMINER office anil at Carters’ and Hasgard & Moore's Bookstores.

PHOPTOGRAPAIS. he celebrated Cye- wne Cameras are being usel by amateurs

d professionals all ov 2r the civilizad world. Re most compact ani least complicated of

any ian the market child eaa operate

Yeermm. Plain and Com 9.lets Instructions go with each Cam*rs. Siz3 of vic ures 2}x2} ud 0 5x7. Price S35) uv, Nothing onerrth will

give you or a frien ito whom orasented more Mleavyre thin one of these Cameras. Write

‘y Titpstrated Catalowue wit full dos riv- fons, Prices&e Marah Mfg. Co., 42 W. Laks + Chicago. 297 if.

W ANTED—By the fi: st of February. a cook. tpply to Mrs F W Hyodm.n, Kent Street

_~s— <i a a

TO LET.—The house and premises known s the “Old London House, ’situateon Water sh, 1extto Governmeat Warehouse No 1 4ppl7 to Peake Hros & Co. jJan2—tf

WATCHES”

Unsurpassed for durability and timekeeping qualities, at prices so low as to svrprise ycu.

G. H. TAYLORS

SUNNYSIDE

36th day of |

Fish In Nantucket.

The residents of Nantucket are said to be so well satisfied with their small is- land that they care but little for the outside world. Naturally many of the men are employed in fishing, and the old fishermen delight to tell of the fool ish questions asked by the ‘‘rusticators’’ who visit Nantucket in summer. One eummer visitor, in turn, tells this story of the town fish market:

‘‘Have you any salmon?’’ I asked of the old salt, who was sharpening a knife.

‘‘No, ma’am,’’ he answered, and then he added, ina pleasantly conde- ecending way, ‘‘We don't sell nothin but fish here.’’

‘*Well,’’ I responded, ‘‘salmon is fish, youn know. They are caught in all’’—- But he interrupted me.

‘‘Land! I know folks eat all sorts of things. I hear about ’em eatin frogs and callin them fish. Folks are strange in their eatin, same as they be in their clothes,’’ with a critical glance at my bicycle skirt, ‘‘but all the fish that folks ought to eat can be caught right round these shores. Can’t I sell you a nice bluefish, that ain’t been out’n the water more’n an bour?’’

Not knowing any better way to fre- gain his good opinion, I purchased the bluefish and went meekly home.— Youth’s Companion.

’

Love Taps.

Marital relgtions in Ireland are asa rule of the most barmonious character, and if a husband and wife do fall out occasionally and even resort to blows they think nothing the worse of each other in the end. Pill Lane isa classic locality in Dublie, which might witb some truth be described asthe Billings- gate of the Irish metropolis. ‘‘That’s a fine black eye you've got, missis,’’ said @ man to a woman sitting over her basket of fish in Pil] Lane. ‘Fightin,

I suppose, ag’in.’’ ‘‘No, I wasn’t figlit-

in,’’ replied the fishwoman. ‘‘ Himself

(her busbtand) it was that gave me

t! ‘and, facing fiercely round on her

| questiouer, she added, ‘‘and I'd like to know who had a better rigbt.’’

A laborer, out of employment, enplied

| for outdoor relief for himself and his

wife at the North Dublin union

‘Well, my good fellow, we must have evidence that you are legally married,’’ said the chairman of the relief commit-

tee. ‘‘Begor, sir, I’ve the best proof in the wuruld said the applicant, and bending his head he displayed a scar

on his skull. ‘‘Does yer honner think,’’ he added, ‘‘I’d be after takin that abuse from any wan but a wife?’’—Macmil- lan’s. insechecncihpinenitgigietiitg dieing illuminated Buoys.

Savtber form of beacon for mariners of smaller dimensions, but hardly less important, is the illuminated buey. These floating lamp holders, placed {nm an estuary where the available channel is often only ¢ varrow one, bounded by mud or sand banks ~»'» a few feet below tle surface of the water, are invaluable to shipping, Hitherto the illuminant chiefly employed has been compressed gas, necessitating a high pressure reser- voir and compressing machinery.

Mr. Wigham, whose pame has long been known in connection with light- house apparatus, bas introduced a min- eral oil lamp which can be fitted to any existing buoy and will bn for a long period at very small cost. The maintenance of one form of lamp can be kept up at a cost of one penny for 24 hours, and as no compressing machinery is required this is the only expense

plus the original cost of the lamp. The |

approach to port—such as that of Liv-

erpool, for instauce, where a ship has to enter through a long avenue of buoys —could by this invention be almost as well lighted as a city etreet.—Cham- bers’ Journal.

—_—

A Warm England

The extremes of outdoor temperature in England vary more than 123 degrews. The greatest heat probably om secord was registered in the valley of the Medway on July 22, 1868, when the thermometer at Tonbridge stood in the shade at 1004 degrees &. Aileven years later, in December, 1879, 55 degrees of frost wave recorded at Blackadder, in Berwickshire—i. e., 23 degrees below gezo F. More remarkable, however, than the heat i> ggmmer were the bot wint)>- 3° £748 and 1857 and the warm Januacys of 1877, 1884 and 1898.— Notes and Queries.

The Hebrew Fiag.

One of the results of the Zionist con- gress at Basel isthe reappearance of the Hebrew flag. At the meeting place of the delegates a flag was hoisted which vad two blue stripes on a white field, and between these the six pointed star, or sign of David. It was explained at that time that a similar flag was used as the standard of the Hebrews in the days of the Hebrew nation. Pictures and descriptions of the flag came to the United States with accounts of the pro- ceedings of the congress, and dwellers in the New York Ghetto began to look for Hebrew flags. The consequence was that the American Flag company turn- ed out a quantity, for which there was ready sale.

yee Unim pressed.

‘‘This castle is haunted,’’ said the Eng- lish guide to an American visitor as he threw open a massive shutter, “‘and the ghost is never seen except out of this win- dow.’”’

‘Then your ghost might be called a mere window shade,’’ replied the tourist. Detroit Free Press.

a Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsfa, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- cess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORFTD LIVER. ‘They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Smali Doge.

Small Price, Substitution

the fraud Uf the day. \ See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter’s Little Tver Pitlg

=

-KIDNEY-SICK PEOPLE !

By far the largest army of sufferers in the world are the kidney-sick people—but by far the largest army of the cured ones attribute their

release from Cures Bright’s disease.

CS?

aN | |

7.

|

Sa

°

disease to the great South American Kidne Cures diabetes. Cures all bl

Cure— ents.

af 9p a

Kidney diseases are the most in- sidious of all diseases common to humanity ; within the past few years medical science bas made wonderful strides in coping with its ravages. Siouth American Kidney Cure has proved rich in healing power, and every day testimony is piled up for its great curative quali- ties. Where kidney disease exists it is generally indicated by certain changes in the urine, such as mucus, sediment, albumen, brick dust, acid . and blood—pain is not necessarily an ©- accompaniment, which only aggra-

jj vates the insidious nature ofit. Test-

ing and experimenting has disclosed the fact that the passing through these organs of the solid particles in the ordinary course of circulation do in a remarkably short while clog up, grind out and impair them so that the functions of these organs are rot performed and disease lays hold on the patient with a ruthless hand. Kidney diseases require a solvent— South American Kidney Cure is a solvent—it is a kidney specific— claims to be no more—it has been

t-stod by eminent medical authorities on kidney diseases, and proved and testified to by the «5 the surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. It’s a purifier—a healer—a health builder—efficacious alike to man or woman.

Good News from the North Country— A young machinist in a large manufacturing con- cern in Northern Ontario, fell a victim to the dropsical form of kidney disease through at- mospheric changes in following his daily labors— he continued his work until almost commanded to quit by the physician from whom he had been receiving treatment, He visited Toronto and consulted an eminent authority on kidney dis- eases. The doctor sent him home with ashopeful a story of himself as he could give, but wrote privately tothe young man’s physician that it was only a matter of time with him until! death would claim another kidney victim. When he

began to realize for himself that his case was hopeless he took his case in his own hands, de- termined to fight for his life. He experimented with many 50-called cures without relief. South American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice, and like everything else, he tried it—to his astonishment he began to feel better under its use. Hecontinued to gain strength—he took six bottles—and to-day that same young man can be found at that same lathe, working for that same concern, hale and hearty as the first day he went there. He givesall the credit to South American Kidney Cure,

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE—Isa nerve bealer. Cures indigestion and all stomach troubles

which are forerunners of nervous colla

Ss. SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE—Has lifted men off a bed of pain after a few days’

use, who have not been free from suffering for

years. DR. AGNEW’S OINTMENT cures blind, bleeding, itching or ulcorating piles in from three te Ss

five nights. 35 cts.

Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd and Geo. Ki, Hughes, Druggist.

Bi a or OE. ik oa

ae

; (ZINSSSNS Sees

Castoria is for Infants and

What is

‘ , : AAAANANAAANNANN ' as VASA SS . \ ~~ . . i)

SSS

RASA SX “' SAN

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>

Children. Castoria is a

harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops

and Soothing

Syrups.

It contains neither

Opium,

Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-~ ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and

Flatulency.

Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates

the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving

healthy and natural sleep.

Castoria is the Children’s

Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

‘*Castoria is au excellent medicine for Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre-

children.

of its good effect upon their children.”’

Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Mass. |

Castoria.

*‘Castoria 1s so well adapted to children

| scription known to me,”’ H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, NV. ¥

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

@

be

the

BARUAIN wn GURNER

Th

eee

e CLOBE

TORONTO, CANADA

The Leading Newspaper The Dominion.

THE;DAILY....

Has over 12/0) more regular

ne EVESY DAY than ft had on

—and nearly 4,000 more than oe

4 ORE Year IT GROWS BECAUSE IT PLEASES

IT HAS ALL TH EVERY DAY.» NEWS

ee

The Saturday Illustrated

With {ts 24 or 48 pages every Satur illustrated supplument, its many ¢ mt tures-hort Storles and Sketchy Articles— ag ane having a arene news of the as become a strong rival to the best monthip magazines, my IT 18 CANADA‘S

GREATEST NEWSPAPER,

You can have THF GLOBE every day and he pay ncaa ATER SEED for about-the ame priceas you have to for man the rmaller dailies, stad '?

The WEEKLY GLOBE

Has bad several neW features a has all the tr ews of the week in coneise and keeps its readers ir close tcuch with ¢ parto(the world, and more especially our Own couptry.

Subscription rates and full partion) be had atthe office of Usis paper, om pa dealer or post master, o1 send direct to THE GLOBE, " OF CNI0, jaa ats

——

Artificial : Teeth.

DR, JOHN P. MURRAY

Qneen St., near London House.

is Stock

HTERED.

.

7

The Entire

Stock

Tro be Sold SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY

FIRE & WATER