oe ©4@4e 6 4 e@ <,

>~es oa

WATCH |

re oe

| GBI gale Ware TER, STRONGER i LAST LONGER

fthe many kit- || Crescent Ware. |

hame in your mind |}

article you buy, It I]

|} Means salisiaction to you, l} i] MADE BY || The Thos. Davidson M’f’g Co. ] '

| MONTREAL.

eerste oe

Isn't — i122. ee 7 Comforting

lexpres @n to be able re you know every

go i : } i oe tret elas® manuer

thing is done ir

Our aim is to give our custoin-~ ers the very be:t value at the lowest

possible price.

We guarantee al] our work to be stricily first class. Give us a call and be convinced,

A A.A Bruce stewart and Co'y. “THE MODERN”

Founders Engineers & Machinists Steam Na ‘ Co’v’a Wharf Ch’town, PEI Phone 1256

=e ~ @ @ &> = ~~ 2 ~ @ & © @ © @ oe 2ee0

ATTENTION.

Attention that will keep its fine mechanism in perfect condition. It dcsen’t take much oil to make it mark time, but it murt have that mite, and have it at the right time. It is our business to cor- rect all difficulties about a watch, and make it keep correct time.

We caw promise you expert work in engraving as well as in watch re— Pairing, ou can always depend on having the

work done well.

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweler and Mingraver.

peenecutenmnT NH WART

HOUSE KEEPERS n

To’come in and look over our groeeries Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be ati sfactery. We keep every- hi ng im our lime that is neces- sary.

FOR HOUSEKEEPING

The pricos—well, that is waat

we want you te see when you are leoking at our geods. Their jowness wiil surprise

ORISCOLL and ELORNSBY

(NOBEN STREET

Gold Crown and Bridge Work.

(Teeth Without Plates) Reliable Work at Moderate — Priees,—

DR. J. P. MURRAY

105 Queen Streets. cece

ee

7

oug ; ideal husband.

1 when you

i at rule, don’t I, Vir- a? ‘Never try to start a cheap | laugh by saying that your wife pro- |

posed to you or roped you in.’ I have

hever done that, have I, Virginia?’ Mr. Hennepin asked. “And yet,” he bitter- | ly continued, “you do not love me as | you ought to. lam only 22 years older |

than you, and there is no reason why you should not regard me with the ut- |

most affection. These very words

ht to convince you that I am an |

Gut let me continue: | ‘Do not chew tobacco all day and ex- | pect your wife to meet you at the door with her mouth all made up for a !ov- ing kiss, and, above all, do not grumble if she should ask you for the price of one of those lovely hats in Plume- leigh’s window.’ ”

“Confound these advertising dodges!” exclaimed Cornelius Hennepin. “If the papers don't stop lending them- selves to such schemes, I’m going to stop my subscription!”

Late the next afternoon a boy with a bandbox rushed up the Hennepin steps.—Chicago Times-Herald.

Trying to Plenxase Employers.

Mistress—I am surprised. You say you were married six months ago, di- | vorced three months ago and remar- ried your husband last night.

Domestic—Yes’m. You see, at the first place he had they wanted a mar- ried man, so we got married: but the next place they wanted a single man, so we got divorced, and I came here. Now he’s found a place where they want a man for gardening and wife to cook, so we got married again, and I’m going there with him.—New York Weekly.

HIS TIME HAD COME.

S0 Thought a Quebec Man Until kicrey Fills Cured

Him of Bright’s Disease

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

Bright’s Disease is an extremely fata) diseare of the kidneys. The sufferer ling- ers on, growing weaker and weaker, slowly and miserably dying. Once it fastens itself upon a victim, there is only one bope to save bim—Dodd’s Kidney Pills. But they never fail,

Narciese Mangy says: ‘‘T have eadured Bright’s Disease for over five years. Doe- tors told me I would never get wel). | I thought my #me had come. A tried told me to try Dodd’e Kidney Pills. | have just finished the fourth box and am cured.

Lr <P

If you have eatarrh, den’t dally with local remedies but poryy and enrich your bleod with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

When a man dies, for years the light he leaves bebind him liee on « the paths of men.—Longfellow.

CASH DOWN ! CASH DOWN

The highest for scrap iron, lead, copper, brass or any old alloy at Eedale Foundry. |

T. A. McLEAN, | Charlottetewn

| fortunate speculations upon the bourse,

5 ry y NY becaid ist fu

me oar » + + ‘ ne ae

eildigaties

Werk or Prarer.— The followin is the program during week of prayer, beginning Jao, 8 :—

Monday—Grace, subject, “Confession and humiliation.” Speakers— Reve, BB MeLeod and G P Raymond.

Tuesday—Baptist, subject, “Church and Family.” Reve. J W McConnell and Mr Fraser.

Wednesday— Zion, subject “Christian Citizenships” Revs. Mr McConnell and Leo Williams.

Tbhursday—Methodist, First, “Bible Society.” Speakers—-Revsa. Williams, Fraser and J J Taesdale:

Friday—St. James’ subject, “Missions.” Speakers—Revs. J J Teasdale and Rubi F W niston,

Meetings to begin at 7.60 o'clock. tf.

subject,

Leo

A Poet's Melancholy. Once upon a time a poet, through un-

became exceedingly prosperous and, his head being turned, ate three meals per day right along thereafter.

In consequence he grew in girth until he could not see his lower extremities.

“Alas!” he observed one day to his entourage, “What were sadder than a poet who cannot senn his own feet?’

It would seem indeed that he had already ceased to be a poet and was fast sinking into the mere humorist.— Detroit Journal. At the Minstrels.

Tambo—Why is Oom Paul like an out of date gun?

Bones—Because the British can’t fire him.

Tambo—No.

Bones—Because they didn’t know he was loaded.

Tambo—Not right yet.

Bones—Give it up, then. What’s the answer?

Tambo—Because he is a smooth Boer.

Terrific crash on the bass drum.— Baltimore American.

Poetry and Groceries,

He lives in north Georgia, and he writes poetry, and in a letter inclosing a poem he says:

“TI want to sell you this poem. I’m going to keep on writing poems until I get money enough to start a grocery store.”

Well, a first class grocery is all a poetical establishment needs to keep it running.—Atlanta Constitution.

Third Day Out.

“You ought to be over it by this time,” said the seasoned traveler, try- ing to persuade his friend to come to the table, “and your stomach should be as tough as oak.”

“But Yt isn’t,” responded the land- lubber, with a feeble effort to smile. | “It’s sick o’ more.”’—Chicago Tribune.

Meets Them Everywhere.

Tired Treadwell—Dis is a werry small world, after all.

Sauntering Sam—Wot makes you tink so?

Tired Treadwell—Hardly a day goes by but what I meet somebody I’ve pan- handled in some other state.—Chicago Times-Herald.

A Welcome Change.

Mrs. Henpeck—I don’t see how you could marry. again if I should die, for before we were married you used to say there was not another woman in the world like me.

Henpeck—Thbat is just what might induce me to take another wife.—Life.

January magazines, fashion papere, hatest papers and newest books at Carters’ Bookstore.

CHARLOTTETOWN -

John T. TicKenzie,

& THE TAILOR &

P. E. ISLAND

|

: i@ aif a ft 7 ¥ . 5 v7 Mi @u i ~ een i s i of YT i lit cool he j SOIte! gun Aiays the i » CU wind ¢ S. & th bes dy fo d a | { iaste, Sold by druggists in every pari of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its} valine is inealculable Be sure and ask | for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.

AMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 12, 1900

Wer Braet FR ET ARE A OMT N FSM EP We BEC mt) SONS EN eet as a

PTS! BS We yY eee, OO? gg

m >. | Peek EWE em: ii f - any = & 2 44 Bt fads sd Co tee [mies Ss Sy at

suLL DRY GODDS

} ‘

AT A VERY LOW PRICE

AND CANNOTL AFFORD TO GIVE LUNG TERMS OF CREDIT

SO PLEASE PAY,

and oblige

PAY, PAY,

Yours very truly

Wholesale & Hetail.

Iron Wear Rubbers...

C808 COCO BOSS FOSVLOSTSOTE aeeneeer GtueSOoer. 6630 oF

eeeefeooe

Gee @eetees 20000 were : aplern e

We always try to give our customers “the best” in eve y line we sell, and they ars beginning to find this out and p_:

confidence in us and our goods} (er™ We bave endeavored to get the best rubbers made, e

to get the rubbers that fit the different shapes of pbcets fectly; thereby giving the rubbers every chance towwear

A BAD FITTING RUBBER Is AC BAD WEARING RUBBER

So come to the MODEL STORK and have your rub- bers fitted satisfaetorily, and

ss

orca

,

We Don't Mind The Trouble WE TRY TO PLEASK “=a

Save money by buying your rubbers at the Model Store,

R. H. Ramsay & Co.

SS SSS | See aNNERNNES Season —eaee

Great rush at P MON # AGHAN'SS, Queen St. He 3 is selling crockery, g!ass- ware and groceries at - reduced prices.

ee

» ZO

; / circulars,

ENTNER, McLi0d & CO.

Successors to BERR BROS,

Execute

A great variety of work in-our workshop, sach as

Expert Watch & Glock Repairing Gilding & Siiver-plating kagraving ——

Repairing & Renevati

Fine Jewelery

The latter includes « Jarge dass of work, which feorm+rl, had te be sent away for repair-, which we now guarante> in the best manner and prom ly. Selicitting your favonr.

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Quaan ErRuee Jeweler & Opti ian.

to a ;

- —

CAPT lee Be y-Vol jie: .°

FARMS

VOR EVERYBODY IN

CANADA'S GREAT NORTH-WESE

“4 Land Illimitable With Iliimitable KBeseurees.”

Government Free Grant of 16f Acres of Bona Fide Settlers.

For Maps, Descriptive Pamphlets Transportation Rules, etc., Write te

A. J. HEATH, D. P. Al C. P. R., ST. JOHN N.B

Farm and Mills.

A splendid property forsale. The sub- scriver offers for sale, poseerion immediat~ ely, his freehold farm, situated at Upper Westmoreland, together with Griet, Card- ing, Shingle, and Roller Crushing Mill, as well as a large rotary caw will and other and planieg mill; ales hie cider manufacturivg eseablishment,

The largest part of the purchase money | may remain On interect at 4 per eent,

ANTBONY]JC2.LLET Stenley Block, Ch’town, Oct 28, 1899-cé&w

P

a i 1p om Ce ad