\

i

* |He ran a mile, ! and so would many a young }! lady, rather than take a bat

tthe “ Albert "’

Baby’s Own Soap. |

leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard : ’

1, and its faint fragrance is ex treme-

“leasing.

Beware of imitations. i

ALBERT TOILET SOAP €0., Mfrs, MONTREAL.

ee

Ser Me

A asst

DELAYED

IN SHIPVENT BUT HERE NOW

Our large stock of —

HAS ARRIVED

Rare Works of Art.

Prices that will sell them. Ready for your inspection.

HASZARD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE,

Tenders for Church

EALED TENDERS will be received

by the undersigned, until February ath, 1990, for the construction ofa new Romap Catholic Church, at Sourie, P. E. Island, designed by Mr. W. C Harrie, Architect, to be built of stone or brick, about ooe hundred and eighty feet over all in length, and to seat about nine hundred aod fifty people. The plans and specifi- cations can be seen at Souris, from Jan- tary Sib, to the 15th, 1900, and can be seen atthe Bishop’s Palace, in Charlotte town, from the 15th January to the 8th ot February, 1900. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $100 00, wh‘ch will be returned if tender i3 not accepted, and which will be forfeit ed if teoderer fails to undertake the con tract after hie tender has been accepted. The lowest or any terder not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be sent to the undersigned and matked “Teaders for Souris Church.”

D. F. MACDONALD, P. P.,

1. 4, 1900, Souris, P. E. 1,

———

a

—— FOR—

1900

One case Oak Mounted Goods consisting in part of

Salt Cellers, Pepper Boxes, Mustard Pots, Butter Dishes. Breakfast Cruets, Muflinners.

¢,above are very pretty and durable,

—. W. TAYLOR,

CamERpON Bock, CHARLOTTETOWN.

lt ey

THE D.ILY EXAMINER, UHARLOTTETUWN, JANUARY 15 , 1900

WHAT HE BXPECTS

—_—— —

We have often heard a wife complais hat her husband does not take her about, that he “merely makes his house a hotel, and she only sees him at meals,” or that / he makes friendships in which she has no part. She accuses him of neglect and considers herself greatly ill used. But how if the fault is partly hers, and per- haps, after all, he is only following the natural instincts of humanity in seeking for sympathetic companionship?

Every one knows that a man, to be won and his devotion kept, must first be attracted, of course, and then be made te feel that there is at his command a syin- pathy which draws him out and encour- ages him to talk about what interests him most whenever he feels inclined. Talking to him is not enough, however much of a past mistress one may be in the art, for a man soon tires of being a listener only and of always giving his sympathy and receiving nothing in re turn.

“Selfish?”

Perhaps, but very natural nevertheless, and paragons, so we are told, whether male or female, are usually the reverse of pleasant to live with. So it is wisest not te expect too much and philosophic to make the best of things under the cir- cumstances. The cause of all this is net very far to find. Deplore it as we may, it is indisputably a fact that a man’s up- bringing is totally different, as a rule, from a woman’s in this respect. He goes out into the world young and leads a sepa- rate existence at an age when his sistet is still surrounded by her home circle. When his work--whatever that is—is done, he has but te consider himself and consult his own pleasure, “How shall he best amuse himself?” And if he can he does it.

That men act more and more on this principle is clearly shown by the way they treat their ordinary social engage | meuts,. thinking nothing of breaking one wien another more attractive offers it- self and refusing to decide till the last meinent which they will accept, says Ethel Young in the Pittsburg Dispatch.

It is therefore scarcely to be wondered et if many years of indulgence in this kind of thing, coupled with a larger sommand of money should make men more selfish. This may be overpowered for a time by a strong affection and all its counter influences, but later, when these have ceased to be a novelty and a nan settles down to married life, the old habits reassert themselves.

A woman, on the contrary, is trained in a very different school. She is usually at home, and the other members of the household must always be considered when any plans or engagements, however trivial, are made. Possibly she does not realize it, but with her the question is not “How can I best amuse myself?’ but “What will amuse and interest us?”

So shall we see that the man in his bachelor days is undeniably trained or aliowed to contract selfish habits, and the woman in her girlhood is equally brought up to be unselfish. O tempora! O mores] However much we may quarrel with it, it is a fact, and if women would but rec- ognize this really fundamental difference } between the acquired natures of herself and her own folly she would have a greater chance of lasting happiness and would, moreover, learn how best and most surely to make herself attractive to the man who has chosen her, or to keep her charm.

There are men, however, it must be admitted, who often expect impossibili- tles from their wives. Such men allow her a sum equal to about what they spend on lunches, cigars and amusements in a week and think she ought to be able to keep house on it admirably and grum- ble if the meals are not to their liking. They expect the wife to be bright, cheer- ful and well dressed on an inadequate allowance and a too liberal supply of hard work.

When this is the case, of course no one can possibly sympathize with the

A SEA OF FLAME.

On the evening of November, 28th, 1878, a fire broke out in the en — ee loaded with 500 barrels of petroleum. 4 awful mass of flames shot up from the main hatch and the vessel quivered from stem to

ern with explosion of the barrels. Her Soael opined anal the blazing petroleum

ured out into the river, spreading a belt of fire around her. The master and seamen jumped overboard. Captain Sharp, ae vessel was lying close-by, propelled a sma boat through the blazing river and after a | severe scorching and imminent peril, saved the seamen from a horrible death.

All over civilization there are thousands of men in more imminent danger than were those seamen. They are threatened with consumption or are already in the clutch of that deadly disease. If they only knew it help is at hand. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery cures 98 per cent. of all —— of consumption. It also cures bronchit * asthma, throat and nasal troubles and a diseases of the air passages. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder, and nerve-tonic. It makes the appetite hearty, the — perfect and the liver active. The ‘Gol — Medical Discovery ”’ is the product of = eminent specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, 20 during the thirty years that he has ve chief consulting physician to the ae Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institu 7 Buffalo, has treated more cases rs 7 y ordinary physicians treat in — eo Thousands given up by doctors, “= nhcond tified to complete recovery under this

selfish Husband or Offer any Gefense for Yim.

But the fault is not always on the man’s side. Women, too, often make the

mistake of settling down to a humdrum sort of life as soon as the honeymoon ‘s over. ‘hey become careless in their

jress and manner and act as though they consider anything good enough for the husband, though nothing had been too good for the lover, and then com- plain—oh, inconsistency, is not thy name woman?—thut they are neglected. Is it any wonder they are?

It is very certain that a woman wor- thy the name cag in most cases make what she pleases of a man. He will be influenced for good or bad, anyway, and, if he treats her with scant ceremony, depend upon it it is more often than not because she shows very plainly that she does not expect courtesy from him and herself neglects him.

There are many little things that add ms much to the comfort of a man’s home that no wife should consider it unneces- sary for her to know. One of them is the care of men’s dothes. It often hap pens that a man is too busy to look after his own wardrobe, and if there is ne servant to de it for him he often has te suffer considerably from the ignorance er indifference of his womenfolk on this score.

Trousers should be folded carefully, se as to get a crease down the center of the leg, and put into a trouser stretcher or drawer. They should never be “hung up,” which is woman’s way of “tidying.” Coats, if hung up, should be spread upon a shoulder frame to prevent creases.

Another little essential to remember is that a man likes to find every article of his dress or toilet in exactly the same place every day, his shaving things here, his brushes on the side of the table, and gO On.

Trifles, these, but it is the small things ef life that have the power to make or mar its comfort, after all. A man natu- rally expects his wife to respect his wishes and so far as she can to conform her life to his means and desires, to be ¢eontent with that social position to which he is entitled and to live within the lim- its of his income. He expects her to be able to lock after his home without bothering him sbout trivial details and to be capable oi entertaining his friends suiiably.

HIS TIME HAD COME.

S80 Thought a Quebec Man Until

Dodd's Kiduey Fills Cured Him of Bright’s Disease

Quesec, Jan. 9.—Narcisse Mangy, of 109 St. Ann Street, this city, considers himself au extremely fortunate man. He has come through the ordeal of Bright’s Disease alive.

Bright's Disease is an «xtremely fatal disease of the kidaeys. The sufferer liog- erson, growing weaker aod weaker, slowly and miserably dying. Once it fastens itself upon a victim, there is only one bope 'o save bim—Dodd’s Kidney Pills. But they never fail.

Narciese Mangy says: ‘“*I have endured Bright's Disease for over five yeare, Doc- tors told me I would never get well. I I thought my tme had come. A frierd told me to try Dodd’e Kidney Pills. 1 bave just finished the fourth box and am cured.

ei Cruelly Repressed. “Tt's a shame; that’s what It is!” claimed the boy wrathfully. have any fun at all.” “What's the matter?” asked the sym- pathetic neighbor. “Dad says he'll lick me if he ever hears of me fighting with a boy small- er than I am, an I dassen't fight with a bigger one.”—Chicago Post.

exX- “{ can’t

Swiss archaeologists have decided that a certain ruin near Biel which has been held to be one of the many Ro- man remains is really Celtic, the only one of the kind in the conntry,

Cabby’s Little Joke.

Small and Nervous Gent—Er—are you quite sure, cabman, that your herse won't bolt?

Facetious Cabby—Lor’, yus! Why, wiv all your weight in the keb, ’e could

elous medicine. : Constipation causes and aggravates _ serious diseases. It is $ edily cure

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.

‘

y

not bolt ter save ’is life!—Jud>,

Every one’s lot appears to be preferable toour own,

Woman and Burglar,

Mrs. Winks (looking up from the pa- per)—A woman out west shot a burglar and killed him.

Mr. Winks—Well, well! What was she aiming at?—New York Weekly.

Doubly Gifted. “I think Mrs. Embon is the most talkative woman | ever met.” “Well, what else could vou expect? Nature didn’t give ber that double chin for nothing.”—Chicago Tribune.

On the Other Side. First Englishman—How Archie dresses. Second Englishman—Ah, but it’s American, old chap, ye know.—Phila- delphia North American.

ridiculous

Above Earthly Ills, “What is a philosopher?” “A philosopher is a man who can pretend to have a light heart when he

has an empty pocketbook.”—Detroit Free Press.

The Feminine View of It.

Mr. Watson (brutally)—What makes you limp so? Shoes too small?

Mrs. Watson (icily)—No; feet too

large.—Somerville Journal

tee = ——

No matter what kind of foods you use, mix with it SHERIDAN’S CONDITION POWDER. It will increase your profits this f and winter. It assures perfect assimilation of the food elements meeded to form eggs.

, < ‘ a rc : s pone Ahad ‘ ohh ‘i ts — 5 f c ; Tid & ? 6 ts ‘ F oe fo ro AS Beak) Bee bi — :" at Ya > . ’ i 5 ens ‘ ge a Po) bee we \ ; ‘ Se * De or » a fs Got 4)

May be obtained in winter if you do as many successful poultrymen do, namely, mix daily

with the mash food Sheridan’s Powder. Has bees used and indorsed over thirty years.

tg — t Rs Fywaer cond te us, One ck, 25 cta,; Hive, $1. rge two-ib. can, $1.20, Book fires. "LS. JOHNSON S GO. Boston, Maas,

Es = . —s

Georgie— Auntie, I want to railroad train acrose here. Auatie-I can’t move now, Georgie. Georgie—All right, eurtie; I'll just nlay there’s a b'g fat cow on the track— Indianapolis Journal.

Tun my

A Jury et Women

Who have tested the merits of Dr A, W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills return the var- eict thatfor backache awd kidney disorders there 1s nO preparation in any way equal to this great discovery of Dr A W Chase, Amer- ica’s greatest phvsician. This great kidney cure is sold by ali dealersat 25 cents a box, and has proved most effectual asa remedy fer the manyi lls to which woman is subject.

“Pa, what’s an averagemanu?” “One who thinks his employers business would be run a good deal better if ne cou!d bave more to say abo it himself.”

inari’s Liniment for sale

ever’ where,

Make a good resolution if you wish to understsnd how many excuses for vreak~ ing itcan suggest themselves to you.

> - aia

C. C. Richards & Co.

Dear Sire,— Your MINARD’S LINI- MENT ie our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary alimeots,

I: never fails to relieve and cure

promptly. CHARLES WHOOTTEN. Port Mulgrave.

It seems hard that tue wicked stand io slippery places—the ri. hieous certainly do not.

Minard's Liniment Cures Burns & Sealds

-—-—

It ie at just this momeni that the gocd re olution hastogive way to the annual statement.

2 RHEUMATISM CUBED.

John A McDonald, Aruprior, Ont.

Jas. McKee, Linnwoou, Ont. Lachlin McNeil, Mabou, CB. C B Billing, Markham, Ont.

Jobn Mader, Mabone Bay, N 8, Lewis 8 Butler, Burin, Nfld.

These well Enown gentlemen ali a sert that they were cured by MINARD’S LINIMEN1.

What is the difference between a mother aida barber? The latter has razors te shave, and the former shavers to raise.

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia.

his lifehe has koown seven women who expressed a willingness to die for him, aod the one he married refuses to sew on hia buttous,—Atchison Globe.

Startling Confessioss

Show that 25 per eent. of men and women svifer the tortures of itching piles, Investiga tion proves that Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment bas never yet failed te cure itching plies, aud all of these men and women could end t heir suffesings at cance by using it. Scores of thousands have been cureu by this treatm nt

Every body can becured in the same way.

An Atchison man recalls that during |

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JAMES J. JOHNSTON,

Barrister, Agent,Stamper’s Block. Charlottetown, P EI, Dec 19—deo dif.

= See ees Snare ———— ee

WHAT!

35 cents

For a suit of woolen underwear,

Yes, ’tis You can have them this evening at

STILL ON HAND

A few of our finest overcoatings and suitings

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the balance ef the season.

Allnew fresh goods this season.

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TORTOISE HEATER }

Island Crown $1750

Sampson Cook, No, 8 $13.50

This price for 2 weeks

Tortoise

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‘

Simon W. Crabbe

Weasker’s Corner STUVES & HARDWARE

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