aed Gfty people.

—

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THE DAinY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 17 1900

oret

e ‘*' Albert’’ Toilet orp Co's

| Baby’s Own Soap mak: s young

=>

v Pre

’ | sters, Clea‘a, sweet, and f:

It keeps their delicate skins

| i order. : Made entir ely from vege- table fats, it is an emollient as ’ !

well as a cleanser, an:

is as useful on a lady's toilet as in | the nursery. Faintly but exquisitely aro.

Beware of imitation s.

IN -SHIPMENT

|

BUT HERE VOW

Our large stock of —

i

rclutts—~

AS ARRIVED

Rare Works of Art.

Prices that will sell them. Ready for your inspection.

AASZARD & MOORE

Tenders for Church

Q EALED TENDERS wll be received S by the undersigned, votil February Sth, 1900, for the construction of a new Romap Catholic Church, at Souris, P. E. isiand, designed by Mr. W. C Harrie, Architect, to be built of stone or brick, about ore hundred and eighty feet over all in length, and to seat about nine hundred The plans and specifi: cations can be eeen at Souris, from Jan-~ uaty €:b, to the 15th, 1900, and cen be seen atthe Bishop’s Palace, in Charlotte town, from the 15th January to the 8th of Pebruary, 1900. Hach tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for $100 0, wh‘ch will be returned if tender i8 pot accepted, and which will be forfeit ed if tenderer fails to undertake the con tract after his tender bas been accepted. The lowest or any terder pot necessarily secepted. Tenders to be sent to the andersigned and marked “Tenders for Souris Church.” D. F. MACDONALD, P. P.,

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

ig New

—FOR—-

1900

One case Oak Mounted Goods

consisting 1a part of

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

“uflinners. The above are very pretty and durable,

KE. W. TAYLOR,

Cameron Brock, CHARLOTTETOWN

i Inherited, Mabel seems to take a deep interest

in yachting, doesn’t she?’ “Yes, she is quite carried away with ype

“And she knows all those nautical terms too.”

“Well, why shouldn’t she? Her fa- ther started in life as a deckhand, you know.”

Senne : An Inadvertence.,

“That,” said the artist proudly, “is what I consider my masterpiece. And I flatter myself,” he added, after a pause, “that | am at least a good judge of pictures.”

“Yes,” answered the thoughtless girl. “Isn’t it funny that good critics are so

seldom good performers ?”’—Washing- ton Star,

You Know the Sort.

“I don’t like Spiffins,” said Bellefield to Bloomfield. “I don’t like that sort of a chap.”

“What kind of a chap ts Spiffins?”

“The kind that predicts an event after it has occurred.”—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

The Cheerful Idiot.

“The old time jolly tar is no more,” said the sentimental boarder. “The sailor has given way to the fireman.”

“Well, he is a sort of coal tar any- way,” sai@ the cheerful idiot.—Indian- apolis Journal.

The Trouble, “Some doctors says that incurable patients should be helped to die.” “Well, that would be all right if the doctors drew the line at the incurable ones only.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cause and Effect. Short—Your friend Graspit evidently knows the value of money. Long—How much did you try to touch him for?—Chicago Record.

Something New In Comedy. “Has your new comedy any novel features?” “Yes; it’s a funny comedy.”—Detroilt Free Press.

Secrets. Many a family closet does A skeleton contain: Many a loss lurks beneath Great prospective Moan au

gain; va ind smile covers ; Hearts black as coal; gS -1F Many a gay bit of ribbon P Conceals an ugly mole; Many a cheerful countenance Adorns a man forlorn; Many a patent leather shoe Hides an aching corn. —Chicago News,

Good Grounds For Alarm,

Miss Heavytop—I’m afraid I'm giv- ing you a lot of bother, but then it’s only my first lesson!

Exhausted Instructor (sotto voce)— I only hope it won’t be my last!— Punch.

SE anneal — -- =

mAs ; 5 i yf Z iG =_ J ” / we WIA. +" The man who is

y, blown up by a hidden ‘mine of explosives j may have seen things Y that should have P - aroused his suspi- ‘ <= cions, but heedlessly

= jt. s& put them aside as of

ae “&& no moment. Itis the

Soh, NY same with the sick-

CSE, fies \% ness that ends in

death. Insidious dis-

orders of the digestion and bilious spells

are passed by as of no moment. In them-

selves these complaints may not be dan-

gerous, but if neglected their cumulative effect is terrible. : ;

The man who neglects the little disorders that are the signs of approaching ill-health is walking over a hidden mine that may cause his death. The explosion will come in the guise of consumption or some other deadly disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- fecal Discovery cures all disorders of the stomach and liver. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth- ma, laryngitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering cough, nasal catarrh and diseases of the air passages. It acts directly on the diseased tissues, driving out all impurities and disease-germs. It is the great flesh- builder, blood - maker and nerve - tonic. There is nothing in the medicine store ‘just as good.”’ ; sa

* in r health for a seven

<r etnen Mrs T, Albert Eakins, of No. 148

ain Street, Dallas, Texas. “ Every summer TI d have a bilious attack lasting two weeks, besides headaches all my life, general debility and = inactive liver. I suffered with my bladder an icidnevs for five years at least. I could not stand on my feet long at a time until I commenced your treatment. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica Discovery, ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and —— Pellets.’ They have helped me wonderfu r. had a disagreeable drain and irregular pertods. I thought I should go insane acmetine. J wor- ried avout everything: had the blues all th e time and did not care to live. Now I am well.

ipati i i i hat if *onstipation is @ little illness tk saneral builds a big one. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little ‘‘ Pellet’’ isa gentie laxative and two

a mild cathartic, They never gripe

WHIM-WHAMS.

A Galaxy of Jests Culled For Appre- ciative Readers. Patience—Why does Polly like bil- liards? Patrice—Because there is kissing in it, I suppose.

Millie—Where do you suppose those educated seals came from?

Mattie—Oh, I guess they found ’em in a school.

Mrs. Styles—You see my ancestors are all good looking.

Mr. Styles—Yes; you have the paint- er to thank for that.

Bacon—Can you tell anything about & person by the mouth?

Egbert—Why, yes; that’s the way to tell everything.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak—My husband fs a man of quiet tastes.

Mrs. Yeast—How, then, did he ever come to marry you?

Bob Stay—Too bad the yachtsmen didn’t have any wind.

Hull—Yes; it must have been a terrl- ble blow to them.

Bacon—I see a Texas man has sent some good live bees to Aguinaldo.

Egbert—Why, isn’t the fellow ning fast enough already?

run-

Yeast—In olden times they used to make their wills on stone.

Crimsonbeak—And of course were broken, even then.

they

Patience—Don’t you think Polly is spoiling her husband?

Patrice—Yes; he had a lovely disposi- tion before she married bim.—Yonkers

Statesman.

His Trifling Disabilities.

“They wouldn’t let Bill in the army jest kaze one arm wuz shorter than t’other, an he’d lost his left ear an couldn’t hear out o’ the right one, an he wuz bowlegged on one side an knockkneed on tother, -though the cap’n said his gin’rul health wuz amaz- in good! An the whole community has passed resolutions that this here guver’ment is down on patriots an orter be cussed out!’’—Atlanta Consti- tution.

—

__——-.+ --

A Jury et Women

Who have tested the merits of Dr A. W. Chase’s Kidrey-Liver Pills return the ver- eict thatfor backache and kiuney disorders there 1s ro preperation in any way equal to this great discovery of Dr A W Chase, Amer- ica’s greatest physician. This great kidney cure is sold by ali dealersat 25 cents a box, and has proved most effectua! asa remedy for | the manyi lls to wh'ch woman is subj ect.

Effect on a Short Man, Customer—I’ve got to have a clean collar. Give me a No. 14%. Haberdasher—Beg pardon, but don't you generally buy a 13? Customer—Yes, but I’ve been reading newspaper bulletins for the last two hours, Sicenceainsciedintetieneiaentacnieiaiaal The RNesideratum., Lawyer—Do i understand that you desire to cut your wayward son out of your will? Father—What I would like to do would be to cut him out of the contest. ~Philadelphia North American.

ren Not Given Avray. '

“Thesé@ trusts give me a pain,” re- marked the observant boarder.

“The window glass trust charges for panes,” added the cross eyed boarder.— Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

What She Meant.

“She said she was afraid I was go- ing to kiss her,” he said.

“She meant that she was afraid you weren't,” replied her dearest friend.— Chicago Post.

The Wedding State. “He is wedded to his art.” “Perhaps that accounts for her cool- ness toward him.”

Cause For Anger,

“Here, I say, I do feel indignant! What, ho—hbere’s that girl been and called that thing a duck!”

And off he went full peg and called a special meeting of the Royal Quack- ological society to see if something couldn’t be done.—Ally Sloper.

St. Petersburg. One /ady had her skates

_ enriched with diamonds, Skstes eet with pearls and precious stcnes have also been in faehion.

Skstea made of gold are popular in

IN THE WEE SMA’ HOURS.

The Story of a Bell and a Very An- gry Householder.

It was a tousled and sleepy look- ing head that popped hurriedly through the second story window. There was a frown on the face and an angry fiush in the half closed eyes.

“Who in thunder’s there?” was shouted by this forbidding looking

presence, totally unmindful of nature’s beauty at 5 in the morning. “Who's there, I say?” it repeated in louder and more threatening tones.

There was no answer.

“What do you mean coming around here this time of night and ringing my bell like this? I never heard of such infernal impudence. Get out in the yard whetfe I can see you and talk to you. Say, I’ll be d@ywn there in about two minutes {f you don’t tell me what you want.”

“Anything the matter, dear?” yawn- ed the sleepy wife.

“I should say there was. Didn’t you hear the bell? Rang for five minutes straight. Whoever it is must be either drunk or crazy. Where’s my revolver?”

“Don’t you think for a minute of go- ing down there with a revolver. It would be terrible if you’d shoot some one. I'll go.”

“Indeed you won’t.”

“Then we'll both go.”

Just as they faced the window a curtain shot up at the next house, a dozen feet away, and the pretty young girl who was to take an early train ap- peared winding one of those round, nickel, loud ticking clocks.

“Why,” she laughed, “did the alarm bell disturb you?’

He crawled into bed saying intense things, and the more his wife shook in the effort to restrain her mirth the more he said. a

EXPERIENCE

hastaughtus howtomakethe best Emulsion in the world; Experience has proved that this Emulsion is worthy of entire confidence. There are many im\tations of

scolls Emulsion. and all kinds of substitutes for it ; but none equalit. If your doctor recommends you to take Cod-Liver Oil, or you know yourself that vou need it, get SCOTT’S EMULSION ; ii is the best Cod-Liver Oil in the best form,

If we had your address we would send

you a sample and a pamphlet telling

more about it. soc. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, ~ Toronto.

— en a re ncaa — 1

Unle-s a woman is deaf enough ebe has no needofa chempion. She can always speak for herself.

inard’s Liniment for sale evervwuere, A man canvot Jeavea beiter legacy to

the worlithan a wel: «duea ed tamily— Thomas Scott.

Minard’s Liniment Cores Burns & Sealds

Duty and to-day are ours; results aud futurity _belong to God—Horace Greeley.

Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia.

What i: that you cannot hold ten min- utes,alihough it is as light as a feather? — Your breath.

_ Minard’s Liniment Cnres Garget in Cows.

ie

Who was the most successful surveyor on record ?7—Alexander Selkirk, for he was monarch cf all he surveyed,

_—-~—— —2-<-o—

TORONTO TO PHEFRONT

Splendid Showing made by Dodd’s Kiduey Pills in Queen City.

Toronro, Jan. 16.—It is interesting to note that this city, the headquarters of Doda’s Kidney Pills in Canada, and the place where they were first diecovered, keeps well in the front as regards the number of those cured in the towns and cities ot Ontario. As Dodd’s Kidney Pills have since made friends all over the civilized world, this fact is of wide and significant interest, showing that Dodd’s Kidney Pills retain their boldon public esteem purely on theirtried merits.

Alexander Brown, 119 Elizabeth Street, cays:—“] have been troubled with Kheumatism for thiee years, also with pains in my back. I have tried several renedies, but conld not get any relief. I bave used two boxes of Doedd’s Kidney Pills and am sow a well man.”

alleles tan

Whena man does you a favor bebind your kack he is apt to let you know of it immediately.

Rich, Soft and Delicate

Port Wine combined with the grand Tonic pro- perties of Cinchona Bark are constituents which have made famous that reliable Tonic,—

ete

WILSON’S|

. 4

INVALIDS PORT

(A LA QUINA DU PEROU)

The Eminent French Analyst says:

“I CERTIFY Wilson's In- valids’ Port Wine to be a wine of good quality, pleasant to the taste, and that with the princi- bles of Cinchona Bark which it contains it isa powerful tonic.””

Chemist.

A reputed quart in each bottle. For the additional convenience of the consumer a corkscrew is attached to each bottle.

Prescribed by Physicians irrespective of School. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR SENT FREE. AT ALL ORUGGISTS. SUBSTITUTES AVOID. WILSON’S INVALIDS’ PORT AGENCY : 87 ST. JAMES STREET, - eee MONTREAL.

nme nor senso Sold by A. W. Reddin.

WHAT!

$5 cents

For a suit of woolen underwear,

~~ a

Yes, ’tis

true. You can have them this evening at

Island Crown $17.50

Sampson Cook, No, 8 | $13.50

This price for 2 weeks

Tortoise

Heaters-——~ FROM $7.50 UP

Simon W. Crabbe

Waiker’s Corner STOVES & HARDWARE

Boots and ubbers

all styles and_ sizes fall and wioter wear — for the possible prices, at

McQUAID’S,

LOWER QUEEN STREER

suitable tor lowest

Boot and Shoe Store.

Whisky as ete Reiter °

Wholesale from th distiller, A.G. Txomsow & Uo, Gleeg

* * & ¢

. ® :

—

wage: SRE a!

A NRO eg I a oR aR OE a ME

ae a aE * <2

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