. THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 18, 189%

ee THE EXAMINER CALANDER.

MOON'S CHANGES, 6th day, Last Quarter. 13th day, New Moon. 20th day, First Quarter. 28th day; Full Moon.

=) High Water. | 3un +; Day of We’k} |— ~ Morn.! Aft. | Rises.) Sets. sanaeicnangageeembnishen | Tuesday 0 04 13 35 16 28 |4 29 2 Wednesday, 0 29 11417 | 29 28 3, Thursday 059 15 00; 31 26 4 Friday 1 34 (15 46; 32 25 5 Saturday 219 (16 36; 34 24 6 Sunday item sai Si BS ?\Monday 1440 (18 29; 37 | 21 8: Tuesday 603 1918; 38 | 20 9 Wednesday! 7 20 2003, 40 | 18 10 Thursday | 8 26 |20 44) 42 | 1 1] Friday | 9 20 i121 22; 43 | 15 12/Saturday 2157| 44 | 14 13\Sunday 110 11 /22 25 46 13 14 Monday j11 00 (22 54) 47 | 12 1S'Tuesday ‘11 47 '23 26| 48 | ll ig Wednesday |12 33 13 20! 50 | 10 17 Thursday 1410; 52 9 18) Friday |} 007 15 03 | 54 8 19 Saturday 0561558; 55 } 7 20: Sunday 1541655; 36; 6 21 Monday 3 06 117 55 Ce ee 22\Tuesday | 431/18 54) 58 | 4 23'Wednesday | 6 02 19 48 | 70 3 A Thursday 7 20 20 38 1 2 25\ Friday | 8 32 '21 23 2 l 26 Saturday 9 37 |22 02 4 l 27|Sunday 10 32 |22 30 5 0 28 Monday ll 18 (22 58 7 0 29 Tuesday ll 58 (23 26 aS 30 Wednesday |12 37 (13 19 9 59

Easy

fe Sort , “Lt of ——a@ «5 Work

comes frora using Surprise Soap on the clothes on wash day. The “surprise” way of washing gives the finest results with easy work. You who was. try it.

SURPRISE SOAP is the name.

Wants, Lost, Found, &6,

TO LET.—A house situated on Water St. nearly opposite Round House containing eight rooms, in good order. Applv at the Office of L. L. Beer, 265 Sins

TO LET.—A. cottage on Lower Prince St. Waquire oC LD. Chappel.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED.—By a man— eompetent book keeper, useful in shipning business Orip any other capacityina busi- ness establishment. Apply at this offics.

225 tf

WANTED-.4 general servant, must under stand pialn cookipg. Apply to Mrs James Simpsvn, Rociford st 26431

TO LET.—T ree story Dwelling House con taining eight large rooms, on Prince Street anes given on Oct 13th W. W. Wellner,

hd

TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Old London House,’ situateon water St, nextte Government Warehouse No |] Apply to Peaks mros & Co. jJan23—tf

— A gee

TO LET—Halfof three story dwelling house on the corner of Queen and Fitzroy Sts p- ply to Wm Hvender.on, Fitzroy St, 245 ti

PLEASANT HOWE WORK for men or wo- men, day or evenine; $6 to$15 weekly, no can- vassing or experience aeeded; plain instruc-- tons and work mailed on application. Braz- lian Mfg. Co., New York City 261 dliwk

TO LET —1 hat comfortable brick dwelling house, situate on Water Street, now bp posses- sion of Mrs McDonald. Possession given adout 20th September, Apply to Peake Bros & Co Aug Bith, '868, eod tf.

*LOST.—Or \eft somewhere, where we were cutting plate gless, a bamamer,itisofno use 'o apy one but ourselves, will the finder kindly returatothe City Hardware store and oblige, K B No:ton & Co, 264 2i

EEE eee

Frere is a Feast.---Fousekeepers

W holesale Goods to cleaz—on our retail counter whie they last

Hair Brushes......

About 20 dozen Hair Brushes all wn stock at the following prices TU

CLEAR.

20c HAIR BRUSHES ... SALE PRICES.... do do

do

28c

45c

85¢ 1.25

Everything *going cheap— Dry gonds of every description 20 to 50

Aa SCSI

EIGHTEEN MONTHS’ PAIN

Ended Effectually aud Permanently by Dodd's Kidney Pills

Central Waterville, N. B., Nov 14— These dalland damp days of November are terrible hard on the Kidneys. Not ove pyrson in @ Oundred escapers Backache, pains in the loins, Lumbago, and aimilar Kidney troubles are as pleatifulas fallen eaves.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only sure and certain cure for kidney com- plaints. They never fail to cure.

In proofof this read whatMr Kk W Harris, ofthis place says: “After having euifered for eighteen months, wita kidnev disease, being unable to work, most of the time, and baving grown worse while tak- ing other medicines, I used three boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, whic effected a complete aud perinanent cure.

The Danish Government has negotiated a loan of 10,000,000 krones (about $1,000,- (00) for military purposes,

—_

Minard’s Liniment the best Hair Restorer

Mr. Dewar tells ua that there is now in

Scotland 1 reserve stock in bond of over 89,000,000 gallons of whisker, and that the annual output is 12,500,000 gallons more than the consumption. This dis-

poses of the legendary contention tha’ the Seotch can consume more whiskey than Scotland can produce.

Mr. Montague, of Dunnville: Cured of Uleerated Liching Piles.

Mr. Robert Montagne, of Dunnville, Ont., writes:—“Was troubled with Itching Piles for five years and was so badly ulcerated, they were very painful so much so, thatl coald not sleep. I tried almost every medicine

—_—_—_—

known when I was recommended to use Dr. “hase’s Ointmeot. I purchased a box and from the firs) application got relief. Have used two boxes and am now completely cured.”

Major—I hear Brobson

Miss Muchmup., Mioor— Yea.

in love, does he? Major (thongbtfolly)—Maybe he is only

in debt.—Town Topics, ;

is engaged to

He doesn’t aet like a man

eer Ween

Minard’s Liniment is the best

“By claiming Manila poor old Spain eG sbe meacs to play a losin’ game to the last,

**A losing game ?”

“Yes, a Luzon game.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Those Tired Kidneys.

. Chas+’s Kidney-Liver Pills help tired ki _neys to do what they must doif vou are to‘ » healty man or woman,

1

L) ughter—Mamma, the chimnev sweep on the roof has just kissed his hand to ! me. ;

Mother— How shocking! Run at ance |

Der Schilk

into the bedroom and wash your ceae:

Minard’s Liniment Cures LaGrippe

Mrs Smith—Wasen’t it rather foclieh of Mre Jones to marry again and forfeit her nension ?

Mrs Brown—Not atall. The man she married has 4 larger pension than the late Mr Johes.—New York Journal.

Chase's Preparations Have Merit.

{ For Piles, Ecz2ma, Salt Rheum, Pin Worms an’ all skin disea-9s Dr. Chase’s Ointment is a positive cure. It is recommended by the Pr. ©. M, Harlan of the American Jvurnal of Health Dr. Chase’« Catarrh Cure with blower in- eluded will cure incivient Catarrh ina fow oe Chronic Catarrh in one months treat- rn Dr Chase's Kidney-Tiver Pills are the ly combined Kidney-Liver Pills made aod will positively cure all Kidaey-Liver trou des.

Dr.

“This,” said Mr Flitter, “is the picture of the only girl Lever loved.”

“How cleverly,” said Mise Wvae, as she looked at the portrait, “thev do get up | bose composite photographs !”

—

Ae AAS RS eee nee 2a,

HINTS BY A BURGLAR

“FOM THE DODGER” TELLS HOW HOUSES ARE ROBBED.

Householders Often Help the Thieves by Neglecting Secend Story Win- dow Fastenings—A Good Substitute For Ladders.

Thomas Simpson, alias ‘Tom the Dodg er,”’’ who is known in police circles al! over the country, was in town the other night, but be got away before any of the ‘fly coppers’’ got on to him, He met sev eral persons ina down town resort, aid after indulying in a few drinks he became confidential in his talk. Tom’s hints to householders were quite interesting Among those who listened to him was an ox-detective, who had often locked him up years ago

‘*You see,’’ said Tom, “the public them selves assist us a great deal or men in my iine wouldn't be able to bring off success- fully one-tenth of the jobs they do now For instance, however careful housekeep- ers and their servants may be with regard to window fastenings on the ground floor, as a rule they pay little attention to those of rooms up stairs, for even when the fas- tenings are in good erder they are often left undone. Now, a man who knows his business never tries the ground floor for an entry unless he is perfectly well acquaint ed with the run of the house and the habits of the household, and even then he nearly always enters by one of the doors for which a key has been procured or the lock and bolts of whieh can easily be foreed,

“What is the best window fastener? Well, there ain't none any good, unless it’s two wedges forced down between the sashes, ore on each side of the window '’he screw to fix the sashes, as well as the other ‘safe’ dodges, can easily be undone by cutting out a piece of glass. Now, the wedges, if you ‘tumbled’ at once that they were wedges, could only be got at by cut- ting two holesin the glass, and then, if properly fixed, they can’t be shifted with- out making more noise than we care about doing while on business. More especially is this the case if a bell with a coil spring is attached to the window.

“The last time I was ‘copped’ was through one of them coil spring bells— but not on a window. It was like this:

“The house ‘went for’ was occupied by an eccentric oli man, well to do and own ing a tidy lot of plate. The ‘spotter’ I em- ployed managed to ‘get around’ and walk out with one of the servants, and from her he learned that the master was very sus- picious of the domestics, jaying traps to catch ’em giving way dripping or odds and ends and so on and making all of ’em go to bed before he did.

“Well, I felt as if this was rather a ticklish job, but as I’d got a key made to fitthe back door I decided to risk it. I did and got into the house as ‘easy as winking.’ Reaching the drawing room, where I knew the plate was kept, I hauled it from the cupbeard, and, as everything had gone off so well, sat down to havea rest before packing it up. Walkingon tip- toe is tiring work, you knuw. I hadn't sat there five minutes when bang! I felt a erack on the head, and I knew nothing more until I found myself tied hands and feet and two policemen standing over me

“When my trial came on, and not until then, I discovered that my capture was due to the fact that the master of the house in order to find out if any of the servants came down stairs after he had retired had placed cotton across the passages and staircases about six inches from the ground and attached it to a coil spring beil fixed in his bedroom. In my journey up stairs 1 had without knowing it broken the cot ton and sounded@the alarm. Yes, it was a neat ‘cop.’

**Aro there more attempts at burglary and housebreaking during the dark days? Yes, but why? .Just then the not overpar- ticular, rough laboring class get bard up, and they are open ‘o take to anything from purse snatching upward, if thert is even a remote chance of making money The consequence is that directly an cppor tunity offers to carry out a burglary they ‘go for it’—go for it without taking any precaution and relying on brute force, the knife or even the revolver to effect an escape if disturbed. That is why there ars

so many brutal assaults and murders by |

so called burglars just at that time of the year.

“Of course the particulars as to rooms, valuables, locks, windows and habits .of those living in a likely house, together

—

| | | | | |

|

sometimos With Wax impressions Or Keys, etc., are obtained by ‘the spotter,’ a man who has nothing to do with the actual burglary, but takes asbare in the haul nevertheless. A ‘spotter’ may be anything from a hawxer calling at the servants’ en- trance, the gas man come to take the meter, a water inspector to see if there is any leakage or simply the (for the time being) devoted follower of one of the serv- ants.

** Just a remark about ladders. In large establishments I have particularly noticed the care with which all ladders are locked up, While just around the corner, perhaps lying in the open, are the clothes posts used for drying or sun airing the clothes from the laundry. Now, it’s as easy te swarm up a good square clothes post to reach a first floor window, and when ina hurry it’s a lump quicker to slide dow one than down a ladder.

‘I tell you what will shake the nerves of a burglar as much as anything and perhaps make him drop his tools—that is kicking against a sheet of crumpled news- paper carefully laid in the passage. 1 got ‘bad’ that way myself once and made such a noise that I immediately bolted.

“But if you yourself are frightened of burglars paying your house a visit,’’ he concluded confidentially, ‘‘the best tip I can give you is to lay in a little yelping, snapping dog—one that will rouse every- body directly a door or window is tried— and let him have the run of the house in- side every night. ‘That’s the best safe- guard there is.’’-——Cincinnati Knquirer

——_————

Minard’s Liniment for Rheumatism

|

Note this. Thecapital expenditure of

the Dominion Government up to the Lst of Noveinber amounted to $3,832,512, as compared with $1,296,665 up to the same time Jast year.

*“an-.

I was cveep of painful Goitre by MIN- ARDS iITNiMENT.

Chatam Ont. Byarp McMv.tuin

I was cvrep of Inflammation by MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT. Walsh, Ont. Mrs W. W. Jounson

[ was cvreD of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Parkdale, Ont.

J.H. Baitey

—_AT— ie > 4.70 5 lbs Best California Raisins 3 ibs Best Currants, LO los White Sugar, 10 Ibs Brown Sugar, 5 ibs 28Se Tea,

1 lb each of Allspice, Cloves, Cinna- mon. Mixed Spice, Ginger, Pepper, and Mustard, l oz Nutmegs, 1 bottle each Lemon

5 Ibs Onions, ) Bars Sunlight Soap, 4 gals Best Kero Oil,

of Ess Vanilla and

—- FOR— 4.70 Sandcrson & Co.

HOUSE TO LET—Or Dorchester Street, betwe-n Queen and Pownal “treets, contain- ingeigh' rooms besides good kitchen and pantry, Possession about Ist Nuy. pply to

Villiam Grant or son. 250

WANTED.—A person to invest in a meney making «ule rise, an established business, Must have torough bu-iness eduestion. Quick returns for money invested, Apply for iovther paroeculars to, Mavager, P. O. Box 698, Ch’town. 258 1 week.

FLUFF LSEASSS GAG

is

‘

K & dleod of rare old Scotch, Known al] over, the world for BES” A-k your wine merch»: t for Glenleith. SoLe Prorriztors: Robertson, Sanderson & Co., Ltd.,

$ ts

i} Established 1846, - Capital paid up, £350,000,

Qn

% S.B. Townsenp & Co, MonTREAL, AGENTS For CANADA

hn can A

Whiskey of the day is

For sale by ajl leading Wine and Spirit Dealers.

REESE EEE REE EET EE EEE

o—

Hot Air Furnaces

SOoveouvrvs

its

. Path: io ™ > x a 4 J \ ne - ~ 3 . us (Se ape ee meres — Pi Ld “ Pa - :

| with steel dome, low steel radiator and | three steel flues, (insures quick heat

without danger of cracking), is coas- j tructed on the principle of a baseburner stove, and is as easily regulated as eas.

The distance the heat has to travel compeis great heating power with ecouomy of fuel,

Exceptionally heavy fire pot fitted with either flat or duplex grate. Large ash pit.

—_—_

-s = -

[FPASASIAGGaaass sooo areas

The universal favorite and leading

5

CESS FSS SEE FREE SES EFS EEE SF

its puriiy.

Leith Scotiand

SOOCOoee

With Hot Water Combination ii desired. - -OUR

Framous Florida for Coal

utmost radiation, and.consequently insures

SOPOCOOO OSH OOFOOO CC SDER4

DAMPERS CAN BE REGULATED FROM ROOMS ABOVE.

ol We hold highest testimeniais from users.

19

THE MCGLARY MF6, Go,

Monrtxeat,

Lonpor,

i _~ Tororo, Winnxirrc, “sg VANCOUVER. If your local dealer canaot supply, write our nearest house. 9909S SOEO~ 0006 FOOS OOO

DO YOUR FEET SLIP THESE DAYS?

Do you dislike wearing Rubber Shoes ? Do you Run your Heels over.

These Troubles are Relieved by the

Never Slip Rubber Sole

and Compesite Cushion Heel

Gentlen.en should see these fine walking boots.

W. H. STEWART & CQ

TS IT

A Farlor Stove ?

Is iT

A Hall Stove?

MS Oe Be A Conking Stove ? | that you are going wo bry; which ever it is you will wan: the

best.

We have them.

eee

ee eee

PENNELL & CHANDLER

AT W. A. WKEKS & CO., BIG CLOSING SALE

| Glothes Brushes.... 10 doz Clothes Veishies to clear.

25e clothes

do do

42¢ 50¢

I2c

18c |

52¢ 75¢

&e

10¢

SALE PRICE

--. Wail Brushes....

28c | 10 dozen best finished Nail Brushes Sc nail brushes, sale price 6c

az,0rse Brushes......

‘rooms:::::-

BROOMS—LAMP WICKS—HAIR CLOTH—NAIL and TOOTH BRUSHES

- ; a

Days

Lamp Wicks:-:---

4h alata | About 150 Corn Brooms left Small size O— 9¢ dozen

t sale price 10¢ 15¢ quality, sale price 10¢;|Medium A— , sc dozet

l6c | P0c sale price 12c | Large size B— 4c dozen

»)* 9 | <6 «

ca Ad6 Sale Price i4c sede do lic) Lamp Burers

32¢ Shoe B ‘ | ROC do 15) No 1, sale price 2 eee _ Scrubbing Brushes (No 2. do ie

8 | 15€ dC} 18¢ TC) We

Sale Price Sale Price fale Price

ite

12¢) 16°

16e \*4e :

Goods must be sold—Going ous of business— Bargains foi all.

. A. WEEKS & CO.

Brushes, sale price quality

iIc lic

}

p. ¢. below usual retail prices.

IMMENSE CLOTHING SALE DAILY

Wax Candles

50 pounds wax candles, 1d¢ doz., 1dceach.

ved]

*