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Photography is Easy Photography

light-proof film Cars a7

an Daylight.

$5.00 to $35.00.

Rochester. N. Y.

Jy Dai

Beales Corne

Grafton and +). #:). 3

We still have some very extra brands of French Cham pagnes an stock,

Grand Mousseux, Chateau de Pier!and, Gieslen & Co.a Aviz>, Mum’s Extra Dry. Alfred Greatier & °°).

JOY & DAVIES

Seasonable

*" WE SXxLu ~~ The most Sparkling

LIME JUICE

The finest flavored

FRUIT SYRUPs

A few California Wines and Ciders still in stock.

SANDERSON & CO

TENDERS.

TENDERS for catering to Crescents Sportson C, A. A. A. grounds,

Dominion Day

Will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, 13th day of June, at 10 p. m.

W. L. HARVI?,

Secretary.

'T th Should be brushed ee aia thoroughly, care- fully, regularly, then can the owner de- tect readily and more eas:!v, in its inciep jent stage, the dead!y decay which sooner or later attacks nearly evervbody’s teeth. When you discover thore cavaties don’: delay, but come at once and have them filled at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patnless Extraction of Teeth.

ne

Removed

— TO —

Victoria — Row

F J HORNSBY

Bookstore.

WATCHES

HE watch trade has T rather fluctuating of late, first

the price went up, after a long period of low prices, now the prices have dropped

again, whether because of war or greater variety of preduction we cannot say, but the fact re mains that you can buy from us a reliable timekeeper cheaper than ever before, in fact that there is no need to buy shoddy ,oods at all.

5

If you want a good and also the cheapest watch for the money, we recommend a good

movement in a nickel case instead of a poor one in a fine looking colored case that will only wear a very short time.

Soliciting asbare of you patronage, we remain, Youis respectfully,

E. W.TAYLOP,

VICTORIA JEWELRY STORE.

GRANITE WARE

Throw away the tin cooking utensils—buy granite ware, which is nearly as cheap as tinwere, and will last fur years.

We keep only quality.

the best

20¢ 1lde

Saucepans from Pudding Pans from Teapots,

tea Kettles, $1.00

Mugs, tc Wash Basins, 30¢ Everything marked in

plain figures. Very low.

DODD & ROGERS Wants, Lost, Found, &e.

TO T.ET.—One half of that double tene- ment house on Queen St. Apply two ‘isk Younker, 132 2rwéi

WANTED.—An experienced clerk in the boet and shoe business,in the citv. must have good reference, Address box 328,P Office, Charlottetown, 131 ai

WANTED-—-A Maid Servant, Apply to Mrs Geo. Peake, Euston St, 13k

WANTED.—At Victoria Cafe, a smart girl * do general work. Good wages — John P. Joy. 131 PASTURE TO LET.— Por tun seen prenna Apply to Wm Murray, Pownal St ' re .

WANTED —A housemaid. Avocly t Mrs. KE. Bayfield. a

LOSf—On Thursday Morvring, near the Rail- way Station, a pravrer book. The finder will be ,ewarded bv returningittothe Rev Jas Stimpson, Rochford St, 128

W ANTED—A girl for general housework, good wages. Apply to the Centra! House 126 Tw

_ TO LET—A conveniently situated and eom fortable house on Uprer Hillsboro St, with bay wirdow and six rooms. besiaestiarge pon try, and large clothes closet, ‘pply to Aub- rey Brown, at Mark Wright « Co's. 126 tf

TO LET—That beautifully situated house on Brighton Read, now oceunied be rs | Cameron, containing nine rocmsand bath- room, and heated by hot water, and fitted for electric light. Possession given June 5th Apply to W.C. Harris, Architect, }2) PASTURE TO LET -- Within city limits fater thereon. Apply toJ. A. Longworth

S;ORE TO LYT—in a short time—The t+hop cecupied by Johnson & Johrson, Drug. tofendon House Corser. Apply 246—2wks —

gists, next at once 0 Goff Bros

; ‘ sveetieemtiiniintasssiien a wr Mans ; W AN tHI-Ag nts for new season. new Samoles new plan of ngage-1 ’ ar er nent Luse Bros Co., Montreal. rae

WAN] £D.—\ Coox. Apply to Mrs. F. W, Hyndman, Kent St, 117

tO LET— On Haviland Street, opposite the Charloitetown Hospital, a house contsining nine rooms, at present occupied py Conductor Gillis, tussession given about l0th June

Beautiful location, rent Arply to Mre Connolly next door, or to Jolin Conn- ony, C ormer Queen and Dorchester sts. 16

__

moderate,

TO LET. —A comfortab] i sBT. adle cottage on Rich mond St west, Possession given J une ‘4th,

ga if desired, Appiy to James D.

U0 LET —The house and pr 2m ‘ as the “uid Londo House, ‘laaninee ateke St, nextt> Government’ Warehouse No 1° Appl” to Peake sros & Co.: jan2—tf

ese retina netstat, WANTED —Successful capy j cees assers

line to act as closers, 3.0) per raenth ‘and expenses. Address box 679, Montreal.

40c '

COURAGE.

It is not they that never knew Weakness or fear who are the bravée=

Those are the proud, the knightly few Whose joy is still to serve and save—

But they who in the weary night Amid the darkness and the stress Have struggled with disease and blight With pitiful world weariness,

arned to stand among

They who have y« ty of the earth,

The free and mizl Whose sad, aspiring soul g With starless hope and hollow mirth,

Who die with every day, yet liv

Through merciless, unbrightened years, Whose sweetest right is to forgive

And smile divinely through their tears.

They are the noble, they the siz They are the tried, the trusted ones, And though their way is hard anc long, Straight to the pitying God it runs.

—Harper’s Weekly.

ne ONS»

————___

SMITH’S CAKE.

it Was Something of a Surprise When Served at Dinner.

‘‘Madam, you don’t know make cake!’’ exclaimed Mr. throwing a lump of half cooked dough across the room at the cat. ‘‘ You never knew how to make cake. I’drathber eat wet sawdust. You ought to have seen the cake my motber made. That was cake !’’

‘‘Your mother again—always your mother!’’ retorted Mrs. Smith. ‘‘Pity she didn’t teach you something!’’

‘‘What do you mean, madam? I'll warrant I'll make better cake myself than you any day.”’

‘*Why don’t you try? You'll find ev- erything in the kitchen.’”’

**Well, I can.’’

‘*Well, why don’t you? talk!’’

Smtth found himself cornered, and felt very uncomfortable, as he had ei- ther to surrender unconditionally or to make good his boast. He had never made a cake in his life, had no idea how cakes were compounded, but thought he knew what was in them.

**T’]1 make the cake,’’ he said.

‘*Well, come into the kitchen and make it,’’ proposed his wife.

‘*What, now?’’

‘Yes, now. I'll get the things for you.”’

Smith took off his coat, bis collar and necktie and rolled up his shirt sleeves. They walked to the kitchen together, and Smith said:

‘*What shall I mix it in?’’

‘“‘Ob, you’re doing it,’’ Mrs. Smith replied.

‘*Ah, this will do,’’ he said, taking up a bowl. ‘‘Now bring me some water, now some raisins and currants, sugar and ginger and allspice. There, that will do.’’ He put them all into the bowl and mixed them with a spoon. ‘‘They don’t seem to stick together,’’ he said. ‘‘Looks more like a thick soup than anything else. Fancy I've got too much water.’’ Smith drained off some of the water and was about to put the cake into a pan, when his wife said:

‘*Didn’t your mother use flour?’’

‘Ob, yes—yes—ah, yes—fiour, of course.’’ Then he mixed in flour until it was so stiff that he could hardly knead it. ‘‘N

how to

You are all

Smith, |

Now,’’ said he, ‘‘I’ll take |

this cake round to the baker’s and have |

it baked properly.’’ He started off, and when he reached the baker’s he said:

‘Will you just throw this stuff away and put in its place one of your best plum cakes?’’

That night at supper Mrs. smith bad her mother and sister with her. She had told them of the cake, and they were expecting great fun at Smith’s ex- pense. The cake did not come until sup- per time. Smith took it from the boy and said:

‘“‘This is my cake—something like a cake.’’ He carried in the cake and placed it on the table.

‘*Here’s a note in the paper,’’ said Mrs. Smith. ‘‘I'll read it:

“Dear Sirn—lam sorry we are all ont of

plum cake, so I send youa pound cake instead. Yours obediently, 8. Brown, PBaker.”’ —New York Ledger.

Wainy ”-

Too Much Culture.

‘*Aunt Penelope Wiggins,’’ as every- body called her, was visited one sum- mer by a niece from the east, a Vassar college graduate. Aunt Penelope was ene cf the most hospituble souls alive, but she was not greatly impressed by the superior learning of ber young relz- tive, and one day ske freed her miud about her thus:

Talk to me about what a college edu- cation dues fora girl! What do yon suppose Matilda suid tome the first day she came? She said:

‘I’m so glad to meet you, aunty! You accent your name on the Aunty Penultimate, don’t you?’’

Did you ever hear such nonsense? I had to tell her my name wasn’t Aunty Penultimate, but Aunty Penelope, aud I thought she would die a-laughing!— Youth’s Companion,

- oa OT ee -@.§2o—....

y't*

—

We are now doing business in the store

formerly occupied by Miller Bros. We Want tosee every one in need of good crockery. Call and see us in the Cheup

China Store.—W P Colwill.

FOR SALE OR 70 LEY.

ee

That well known business Hctel on Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hote) conti‘ns about twenty good rooms and shop, a!l iv good repair. Good

| Stabling for thirty horses, with large yard

in coanection,

Apply to THOM iS CAMPBELL

is

‘

Making Sandwiches,

Ninety-nine women in a hundred making sandwiches for company ex- pected in the evening, and wanting them crustless, will cut the crust off after slicing the bread. Take a whole loaf of bread, cut ihe sides and top crust off, leaving the bottom crust on. Then, having squared off one end, spread on your deviled ham, sardine paste or whatever and cut a thin slice back to the bottom crust. Release the slice by running your knife down just inside the bottom crust. Then neither the bread nor your temper is crumpled.— New York Tribune. Of Another Sort.

Flo—Do you love me, sweet?

Will— Dearly.

Flo—Would you die for me?

Will—No, my precious girl. Mina is an undying love. —Philadelpiha Call.

A Clever Advertiser.

The Kansas City Journal says: ‘‘A flour merchant at Edgar let the story get out that wile he was stooping over his flour bin a $150 diamond ring bad slipped off bis finger into the flour. Hoe

ee

appeared to be greatly exercised over the loss, got a notice in the local paper, but finally announced with a sigh thas he would have to give it up; that the ring was in the flour somewhere; that he supposed it would turn up in a sack of flour, but he had no idea what one. Well, you ought to have seen the boom that guileless man had in the flour trude. For the next week he had t¢ hire extra help to fill sacks out of that bin. One man who never bought a sack from him before came in and laid in a win- ter’s supply. And the smooth merchant whistled softly as he filled the sacks and winked his other eye.’’

Not a Miracle Worker,

Mother — Well, professor, do you think you will be able to make a musi- cian of my daughter?

Professor—Alas, madam, I fear not.

Mother—Why do you say that, pro- fessor?

Professor — Threescore and ten is man’s allotted number of years, and I ym now 55 years old. The time is too hort. madam.—Chicago News.

Soe eee

Liears the Complexion...

The daily «> of Abbey’s Effervescent ‘ .\t purifies complexion. Ii cleanses

z

the blood and <':ars the the system. Its effect is imperceptible, but certain. Abbey’s Effervescent Salt is the most absolutely pure preparation in the world. It is prepared the purest drugs, according to

from

the requirements of the sritish Pharmacopoeia.

Abbey's Effervescent Salt

is an irreproachable and

= eee medicine as compared to patent medicines. Its use in the Spring-time will do you more good than any other medicine you could take.

The daily use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt will keep constant good

health. Health is your capital. If you have been neglecting it commence tg: take care of it now. A teaspoonful of Abbey’sm? Effervescent Salt ina half @& tumbler of water makes ae most delicious drink, which 8 brings health and vigor to the system, while it cleanses it and purifies the §

PANERA,

you in

THE =>

PHORNIX. of Hartford.

Assets over $5,000,000

ALWAYS PAYS..... FIRST

Lowest Rates, Generous Settlements

wr FE. H. BEER,

Authorized AGENT FoR P. E. ISLAND IRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT

Printing

AAA AHARAAAAA SARA A

*%

in all its branches at the Exam- INER office, one of the best equip- ped Job Printing Establishment, on P. B. Island,

SOUVENIR OF

VIGTORIA’s, \ ~ : : re ‘ P REIGN, ee

There is no better te: retailed g 6cec. than the tea sold in TE (Leys JUBILEE CANISTERS,

These were male asa fouveris ft her Majesty’s illustrions reign ot & are decorated with as “andsoms 4 7 piece ci color work as has ever seen in Canada. Her Majesty is pa, presente in lifelike colors ge a most neted periods of her life: 1igg, 1838, 1897; in panels, a *. presentations of Her Mz jesty's Army and Navy are to be raul When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or coke caddy.

The tea is worth 60c. The tin is surely worth goc,

Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

jOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, NS

Or 14 LEMOINE STREET. MONTREAL. «

Ad AA aa AA mportant fo javalids

~ rere 6

———————

—- _——_——

i |

| }

¥

Tried,exharsted nature finds a reliable recuperative in the stimulating and invigorating properties of

A WEE DRAPPIE : 0’ PATTISON’S :

Strictly pure, reliable and effective, this grand the best and safest stimulant for invalids’ use. Recommended by leading physicians as being superk brandy, owing to its great age. For sale by all auth orized vendors, Wholesale by

For Sale By All Licensed! Vendors

WE CEEE EES EEE SEES TEES

If You Have Books — omy

a convenient receptacle for them is almost a necessity. avd soiled in a short time if not properly cared for.

Books get dusty

We Have Some More

of thoce pretty Book Cases, which were formerly $5.75. This pew ‘ot marked at $0.25.

JOHN NEWSON,}

ellers of good Furniture trangers to poor Furniture.

Lawn Mowers—in—12—14—16 in

Ice Cream Freezers “ Green Wire Net

Epring Door Hinges

Window Screens

Ref. igerators

Garden Hose

SIMON YW CRABBE

STOVES & LaRDWARE

—«©,:«,,

—_——— = — _ ee Bedding flowcr plants . Daisy and Pansy in bloom, 30 to # cents per doz. Double HollJ- heck, Sweet William, Dianthus Iniian Pinks Forget-me-not, 4c each, 40 cents per doz, } lish «‘arnation Doubie, 15 months old, extra fine large plants 8c cach, 75 cents per dex, savall s ze Carnations 3) cents per doz, Double Peunia (very choice) 30 cents per doz, \ ervene ner fine and large, 40 cents per doz—avere ge size Verbena 25 cents per doz. Stocks, Astere | ie, Petunia Ralsam, Canary ( reepers atJ}5 cents per doz, Candytutt, Nasturdiam Lark é Mornihg Glory, Marigoid, Salpigioasi«, Pansy Sweet Pea, at 12 cents} er doz, pPyreta we Golden Heather, fobelia, Sweet Aiyssium orcarpet of snow for edging, at 4) cenae per Dahlia Buds 6 cents each, Gladwlus 310 4 cents each, can't Vegetable Plants—Early transplanted cabbage at 4) cents per 100 lenow, all ts pet fiower 50 cents per 100, extra early Tomatio, 5 cents each, Celery transplanted 50 Cet tet 100, ground plants—( abbage 10 cents per 100, Cauliflower lve do, I omala doz, Caucuniber, “quash, Pumpkio, }2 cents per box. of pric? The above shipprd or mailed to any addrese in the lozer Provinces on receipt Address, J, J. GAY & SON, - sland Charlottetown P. B- . ai P. 8.—Dealing personal!y with our customers at the market, or Nursery Gardom the head§ of Prince Street, wedo, notbind dsurs-ives to any price, Our customers ne? country, visiting togn between’ Markat days can have their diants pirect Lom

“ J, J. GAY & SON,

Nursery Garden, Charlottetown,

Walker's Corner