a am —— = Seer Pa AERO ELE I THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 20 1599 ration will have fewer skin diseases, because so many mothers are using | a Baby’sOwn Soap Soap Co. MONTREAL The coming gene- OOS 90-0-0-0-0 0-0-00000000000000000000 0000000000000080808 f oe "we ALpert TOILe F THE CELEBRATED 21LeT SOAPS et MANUFACTURERS ALBERT 1 _ 00000000000 Tenders Wanted received by the undersigned Tenders will be up to and on the 22ed dav‘of ‘pril next, 4 D, 1899, for ‘he porebese «fall unco lected book debts, promiss Ty ootes, judgments and ac- counts cue orowing te the undersigned, as Assimee «f thee tate of Hdwia McFarlane Each tender mast be secompanicd by ten per cent. of ‘he »meunt thereof, either in cash ore rtified cheque. F r full particulars apply at th> office of Matthew & McLean, Souris The unders«guvd de. netbind himeseif to accept the lowe t or any tender. JOUN McLEAN, dy'c Aszigne OO MOMMA AAA AAAAAANA MANA + The Children:. ‘ A Peeuliar Pillow. l neasy lie some heads—in Fiji— that do not wear a crown —if we are to trust Abercrombie, the traveller. How uch men as wellas women, will suffer fashion’s sake, is well illustrated in his account. [he most characteristic feature of a Fijian sleeping-place is the pillow. ‘The men are very prond of their fine mops of hair, and the longer the mop, the more vain the owner is of his appear— ance. If he were to lie down in the ordin- ary manner the hair would be spoilt, and stand out unevenly during the day So betore going to bed, he gathers his hair carefully upwards, and wraps it round with a strip masei—the bark of a tree used by the natives as cloth and then rests his neck on a bit of bamboo raised about five inches from the ground by means of two little legs at either end. By this means his hair never touches the ground, and in tne morning the curlpapers are unwound, and the wearer’s beauty is unimpared ! —‘C. E. Werld.’ A Royal Carpenter. It is not generaly known that the Duke of York is an expert carpenter, and, if necessity arose, could handle a plane or use a chisel with many a man | ; who earns his livlihood in this way. An interesting story is told of him in this respect. Some years ago, the late Duke of Clarence locked his younger brother out of a room in which he particularly wished to enter. Duke of York, then Prince George, simply hinted that if his brother did | not open the door, he would put his The | foot through a panel of it. No heed was paid to this threat and, after a lapse of a minute or two, Prince George proceeded to carry it into ex- ecution. After this was done con- science smote him, and he knew he would get intoa bother. So he obtain- ed the necessary wood and set to work at once, planed another panel, put it in the door got the bright-colored paint to match the other _ panels, and no one was any the wiser. The Holly Oak. The ancients were well acquainted with the holm, or holly oak, so called because its leaves have some resem blance to those of the holly. Pliny tells us offone of these old oaks. He writes that it grew in the Vactican, and was older than the city of Rome. Letters of brass, made in the old Etruscan characters, were fastened upon this tree, wh.ch was apparantely sacred in the eyes of the people. And Goodwyn tells us in his book on Jewish antiqui- ties that these people (of whom Diony- sius wrote that they “do not resemble any people in language and manners”) worshiaped the hoim oak. Piny also says that the Romans often formed crowns fer their heroes of the ever- green and almost unfading leaves of the Kolly eak. In his writings Virgil has made frequent mention of this tree, so often knows as the ilex. Lowth thinks that ¢he tie! tree spoken of by Isaiah, was in reality, this oak. The great prophet is telling that a part shall be saved and says: ‘‘As a teil tree, and as an oak, whose substance is in them when they cast their leaves, so the holy seed shall be the substance therof.” This tree usually grows near the sea, and its timber is highly prized for ship building. It depends upon the situation whether or not the oak becomes more than a shrub. The southern part of Europe and portions of Asia and Africa is its habitat. The masses of green leaves are often so dense that the limbs are hidden, and the tree, even when of good size, ap- pears like a great bush. ‘The ovate leaves are sometimes serate, sometimes entire. ‘lhe hollylike leaves are found nearest the ground. The flowers come out in may and are followed by acorns, ripening the second year. Sometimes there will be sweet and bitter fruit on the same tree. r.A.W. CHASE Triumphs over the Worst Forms of KIDNEY... DISEASE The wonderful suecess of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills adds to the fame of the great doctor whose name is familiar in almost every home as the author of the world famous Recipe Book. Scores and thousands of grateful men and women have been rescued from the miseries and dangers of kidney disease by this greatest of all kidney cures. Mr. D. C. Simmons, Mabee, Ont., writes : “My kidneys and back were so bad I was unable to work or sleep. My urine had sedi- ment like brick dust, I was compelled to: get up four or five times during the night. I saw Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills advertised and concluded to give them atrial. I have only used one box and am completely cured. I was a great sufferer for 18 years, but my kidneys do not bother-me now. I enjoy good rest and sleep and consider Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills a boon to suffering humanity.” Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pili a dose, 25¢. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto, L. W. MACDONALD LAND SURVEYOR & ENGINEER- ING DRAUGHTSMAN. Plans and specifications for Patents and Draughting in general instructions in Mechan ical Drawing, Surveys made at all points in the Province. Correspondence soliciteu. LOWER PRINCE STREET, Charlttetowo MADAME WALLACE. Cured of Female Weakness by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Mosrreat. April 17.— The ladies of this city are rapidly coming to realae the value of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, as a epecific for all Female Troubles. Mdme. Sarah Wallace, modiste, 338 Papineau ave., has bad an experince that goes to show that no other medicine can equal Dodd’s Kidney Pills for Female Troubles. Mdme. Wellace writes :-~“ I snftered for three years with Femsle Weakness, and none of our physicians could relieve me. Iwas advised to try Dod?,s Kidney Pills, and had ov!lv used one box when I felt better, now Lam cured, and have take- en only two boxes.” Dodd’s Kidney P lls alwaysfcure Female Troubles. a —— Chronic Eczema Cnred. One of the mest chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartiand, N. B. On asworn state- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Eczema ol long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, Druggist, of Hartland also certifies that he s idiour boxes of Ur, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Ella, Berlin boasts of 476 quacks, The in- crease in the number of regular physi- cians since 1897 has been 172 per cent. while that of quacks bas been 1,600 per cent, ‘Minard’s Liniment Cures Barns ete, Mr. Bronxborongh—Shall we go to the seaside this eummer. Mrs. Brovx- borough—What’s the use? The girls are all married now. Let’s stay at home and rest. Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- ralgia. “Why is it that you get downto the office so early now? “My wife’s doing ber own cooking, and l have to make ber believe thatl oan’t wait for breakfast.” —. Minard’s Liniment ‘Cures Dandruff, Or on | c . ase Cures Catarr Operations Fa er Toronto, Mare 16th, My boy aged fourteen, has a a from Catarrh, and lately we snomitted an operation at the Central Hospitay then we have res: rted to Dr. Chase's Cure, and one box of this medicine h: , a prompt and complete cure, ™ * a H. G. 3 Foreman, Cowan Ave, Fire yy It is said that the engagement Prine ces; Vistoria of Wales to Prince Geog of Greece will shortly be announced, —_——- -- 30 ee - To a.l who find th emsely gradually slipping away, Kidneyy mal 80 disorganized that they are ip keeping the system free from Cis hoes ~aterial, Stor ach Disordered, Bowelg “Gd tipated, Head Aching, Back Paining, or. seers Kidney-Liver Pills, The way they nelp you back : . prise you, ° sur LT. TT > China’s exporis to Lialy am 1897 to 18,697,000 lire, while lalyeos 000 lire. Minard’s Liniment for everywhere, ; = A epect i Japane e eee ain Gael at onl ie ae to stand up; and the person stand / hind him cannot object. “> ee ae ACHING ¢ TEETH CAREFULLY TREATED, _ And FILLED or CROWNED ~~ “ Qveen St., near London House. J. O. SIMS _ 168 America Square, London, England CANNED GOODS AND PRODUCE PE ROKER. An extensive City ard Shipping T me excellent facilities for be dine te vantage your shipmen'»o! J. -bsters, Cheese Butter, n, Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited. Tep Market Prices andorompt ReturasGune. nteed’ Mar, 2od- fuera a The subscriber being about to go out of business, will sell his entire stock of up-to-date EFURNTLDORE: at immense discounts for cash only. The whole must go. is the chance of a life time’ All orders for manufacturing will be attended to during the progress of the sale, as usual. N. B.---I would thank our customers to pay their respective accounts at once. JOHN NEWSCN ‘(rs ‘ 4 > A eee é ew A A LF . Ys = , ~ o « 4 ; ee prone Oe ae See eo Pf Ejpe |! Ebi Ne — . . p ,: a ‘A - ; i : ports to China amousted to on} y 1,085, DR. JOHN P. MURRAY, |