_: "te innit: celeeadiamaaes 7 . eee * —— Oreo BUPA OS OAS ORONO rere WEASBA SAS Fe. AED OSA NE SAB NG. eo ESE EE EY Ow = Every mother should welcome into the household Baby’s Own Soap Like baby himself, though srnall it brings happiness, because it is so good for baby’s skin, and makes him so fresh and nice. BABY’S OWN SOAP Is made from purest vegetable oils, is delicately scented with flower extracts, and is pre-eminently THE nursery soap of @ Canada, 72 PPO EID © DO BP BOBO BO BOARD ABA BIOD 7 . Sore = Ph OSM. PEO UD 6S. SA. S7A.O7.8 — Pure Spiccs are Profitable But bad «pice is abominable. This is a truism that no competent houskeeeper should forget. Half the trouble of cook ing is past if you get the right brand of Spice, and while there are maoy that are fairly good, it is always safest to take one which is invariably uni- form. That one is WARE - HOUSES TO LET PEAKE’ WHARF (IYO 1) Wharfage storage and yard- ag? at reasonable rates. Arthur &, Peake. Nov. 4 ~~ New Inventoin. I have invented and patened on July 24, 1897, a new straw elevator and shaker attached to any fanners. Itcleans all graio perfectly first cleaning, all grain is taken out of the straw. It bas been well tested. It only takes abou’ 4 ~f the power for to drive it of any otLsr machine for that purpose in the market. ‘I ack every, intending purchaser to see one of the Week’s shakers before purchasing any other, Anv person infringing on the pat- ent will be dealt with according to the law I have appointed Mr. Walter Grant of Mill View, Lot 49, as manufacturing agent. He will receive orders; also myself JOHN A. WEEKS, ALBERTON , If You Need a Watch Article of Jewelry or Silverware There is a chance of a bargain if you buy this week, as we take stock May Ist., and wish to reduce stock before them, and close out some lines. BW TAYLOR Victoria Jewelry Store, eee bie ; HE HIT A WOMAN. It Wasn't Chivairous, but It Was a Case of Necessity. Colonel Jake Haager is one of the most gallant as well as one of the handsomest men who ever éat in the chair of the chief of police and bossed the bobbies in blue. He is a native Kentuckian, full of respect for the fair sex, gentle as asummer zephyr and as full of sympathy as a can is of cove oysters. Yet upon one occasion he drew back his fist and gave a woman a blow in the face that shook her from the tip of her velvet toque to the end of her gum over- shoes. In days gone by the notorious Carrie McBride, who is now dead, was noted as the worst woman in the city. She was a rawboned, powerful creature, with a fist on her like a battering ram, and at least once a week for 20 years it was necessary to arrest her. Policemen shivered when they saw her drinking, for they knew they were in for a fight before the day was over. She knocked them down and tore their uniforms, battered their faces and made them objects of ridicule on their beats. Out of their meager wages they had to re- place the uniforms she destroyed, and their families suffered in consequence. Of course it would not do to strike a woman and thus place a blot on the fair name of Kentweky. Years went by, and Carrie be- came worse than ever with age. Colonel Haager was keeper in the Cen- tral police station one day when she was brought in, fighting desperately. As soon as she saw him she said: “Since when did all you boys get on the police force? Well, I'll just take a fall out of you!”’ Then she drew back her fist and pre- pared to give him a beating. Likea flash the fist of the young man shot out, and Carrie dropped with a dull thud against the iron door of the station. With a dazed look on her bloated face she arose and staggered toward him. Down she went again as suddenly as before. Raising her- self on one elbow, she contemplated him for a moment and said: ‘Say, you’re all right. I'll give up, and you'll never have any more trouble with me.” The spirit of the noted virago was bro- ken and ever afterward she was gentle as a lamb.— Louisville Commercial. = ee eS a SIGK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TOR?ID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Envall Pill. Email Doso. Smal! Price. Substitution the fraud of tho day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter’s, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. cea DESIRABLEPROPERTY SIGDMOUNT For Sale By “ uction cence I have received instructions to cel] by ; Auction, atthe premises, on Wednesday, the Ist day of June next,at 11 o’clock a.m. The beautiful residence of the Hon. F. Peters, “Sidmount.” This property comprises 20 of acres ex- cellent land, with large and commodious dwelling house and out buildings. The house is fitted with modern im provements, having hot and cold baths, heated with hot water, and lighted with electrie lights. The groeuada are beautifully Jaid ont and planted with oroamentai trees. Terms easy and made bh 5 72 at sale. h, .ZARISTO, Auctioneer 92-0 &w A Rare Chance To Purchase a Bicycle AT THE MARKET SQUARE, I am insturcted by Mr. Joho P. Joy to sell by auction, at the market square, on Friday, the 20th day of May inst, at 12 o’clock noon. 20 Bicycles, last year’s wheels, for Ladies and Gentlemen, in good repair; the only reason for selling, wants to furnish his livery with one make, to enable hin to keep a full stock of repairs. Terms cash. R. BEARISTO, d&w Auctioneer. a pega Scene may tem hi Dee MR EATING IN ZUNILAND. The Table Manners Are Accommodating and the Cuisine Is Varied. The code of differential politeness in the home as taught by the matron of the casa is a very definite and exacting one. No matter how hunger panged a family may be, i¢ will nos dine until all be present or their absence accounted for, and as soon as one has finished eating all desist. But it is also an unpardonable breach of etiquette if any one is so badly mannered as to stop at his eating while any other has his hun- ger still unsatisfied. The Zuni cuisine is a varied one, and a dinner as placed on the floor before a fam- ily and its guests will sometimes number a dozen platos, almost any one of which is a puzzle to a stranger. Corn, chiles, meats and vegetables are the main compounding ingredients of most of the dishes, and the results are generally satisfactory, although sometimes surprising to an alien. The greatest delicacy in all the list, according to native judgment, is made of stuffed and roasted sheeps’ intestines, with their original and half digested contents still remaining undrawn. A yard or more of the entrails of an animal, with added bits of suet, are wound upon a spindJelike stick and toasted. The outside only is well crisped, and as the eater slowly unwinds his bologna bobbin during the course of a long dinner he will frequently lean it be- fore the hearth blaze or lay it upon the embers to continue its roasting. Corn and wheat breads are 1imade in great variety, and the yeast for their lightness is pre- pared by the women, who chew samp of corn. After being thoroughly masticated the corn is mixed with fine meal and warm water and fermented in small ollas left standing near the fireplace, when lime flour and some old yeast are added. ‘The sa-ko-we, as Zuni yeast is called, is an ex- cellent leaven, if one will but calmly stran- gle his remembrance of its molared mill- ing. By its use meal made from blue corn will be changed to green or yellow meal to blue during baking.—Edward Page Gas- ton in Woman’s Home Companion. Henry Clay’s Fame Abroad, R. Hall McCormick, a wealthy Chicago- anand a Bar Harborite and an earnest searcher after art treasures, relates the fol- lowing anecdote which came under his a London art gallery on a recent tour abroad. While gazing at a large oil painting of Henry Clay a passing employee of the gal- **Can you tell me, sir, whom does this picture represent?’’ The attendant, realizing that his ques- tioner was an American, replied in a rath- er pedantic manner: ‘‘Why, sir, do I un- derstand you to mean that you don’t know who that ’ere is? Why, sir, that’s ’Enry Clay, sir.’’ ‘*Henry Clay,” repeated Mr. McCor- mick, with a merry twinkle in his eye. ‘*Why, I never heard of him. Who is he, pray?”’ ‘‘Why, sir,’’ ejaculated the pitying Brit- on, ‘‘and you don’t know ’Enry Clay, and you an American, sir? Why, ’Enry Clay’s the man what mekes the cigars, sir.’’ And with a contemptuous frown the attendant went about his business.—Bangor Com- mercial. Fooled the Teacher. The Sunday school teacher had reached a point in the lesson where she was dweli- ing upon the future reward of those who behaved properly here when the audacious sinall boy, who frequents most Sunday schools, spoke up and asked if all good people went to heaven. “*Certainly,’’ replied his teacher. “Well, has my grandmother gone to heaven?’’ persisted the youngster. ‘‘Surely she has, my boy, if she was a good woman.’’ ‘*No, she hasn’t,’’ declared the fun lov- ing youngster. ‘‘There she is over there!’’ The teacher turned to other phases of the lesson.—Congregationalist. = — WooD’s PITOsSrvrHODINE. | The Great English Remedy. - Siz Taczages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently cure cll forms of Xe Weakness, Er:issions,Sperm- atorrea, Inpotencyand all eJectsof Abuse or Excesses, rvous Blac Menial Worry, excessive use a AS AS Sz , of Tobacco, Oviumor Stimu- 4 rN . ea Beforeand After. ron is eric soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumy*ion andan carly grave. Has Leen prescribed orcs 35 yecrs in thousands of cases; is the only Iveliab’e cnd Honest Medicine Ask drugsist for Wood's Ph:c odine; if he offers some worthless mecicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we wi!l send by return mail. Price, one package, £1; s! One will . a” ¥¢ known. i+) 85, £5, please, siz wil! cure. Pamph‘ets frce toany: The Wood Company, Windsor, O--t., Can Id ene 1arcss, ada ada. Sold in Cherlettetcwn by Hughes, Drugzgist Gcrorge E NOTICE. Having Jessed the privilege of fishing trout co ihe sirrem knowp as Sherry’s Creek, to partis in Ch’towa you will please take notice that no person will be allowed to fish but them. P. & T. SHERRY. 101 lmo—coi TO LET For the summer of °98, a Seaside Cot- tage known as The Hermitage. Beautifully situated on Point Pleasant Farm, North River, overlookirg the Hillsboro River, and the apptoach to the Harbor, An ideal spot tora summer outing. Apply to i aciretiinee . QO, X5 i al a Maia aa a cite ' sceretecaatlien apical at RENE ae aie ee aided I: personal experience while straying through | _ lery stopped, and Mr. McCormick, in order | ' to start a conversation, said quizzically, Couldn't Take All of 16. One of the most popular wen in local banking circks, and a rising young finan- cier, with an admitted future, is John Dempster McKee, cashier of the Tallant Banking company. He is fondof a good story, and tells the following one about himself: When he was a boy, his tendency to stut- ter was a severe affliction to Dempster, but he has since then lost his sensitiveness, ulthough his speech has not been greatly improved. Not long ago he engaged a ew stenographer, who was anxious to eucceed and nervously desirous of pleasing her employer. It was her first situation. After he had summoned her to receive her first dictation, Mr. McKee noticed that his stenographer was somewhat per- turbed. “It’s q-quite easy,”’ said the cashier kindly. ‘‘Just t-take it d-d-down the w-way I s-say it.” ‘Oh, Mr. McKee,’’ exclaimed the poor little typewriter, more nervous than ever, picturing to herself a letter full of dashes and disjointed letters, “I am afraid I could not take all of it down!’’—San Irancisco News Letter. A Few Palindromes. The palindromist sends us the following list of words, clipped from some paper, which may be spelled forward or back- ward: ‘‘Anna, bab, bib, bob, bub, civic, dad, deed, deified, did, ecce, eve, ewe, eye, gog, gig,gag, level, madam, noon, otto, pap, peep, pip, pop, pup, redder, refer, repaper, reviver, rotator, sees, sexes, shahs, tat, tif, tuot.’”’ This leads us to ask, ‘‘ What is the niatter with Hannah?’’ Her name is also palindromical. Dr. Moxom’s family name is equally capable of being spelled back- wird. But can we not add to the above list? Adam’s alleged remark to Eve, _**Madam, 1l’m Adam,’”’ and Napoleon’s | “Able was lere 1 saw Elba,’’ should be barred on account of age.—Boston Jour- bal. Then He Sighed Again. Softleigh (sighing)—Ah, would I were your muff, that I might hold both your fairylike hands! Miss Gyett—Oh, wouldn’t that be just too lovely for anything! And I’ve always wanted a monkey muff so much!—Chi- cago News. Many persons cannot take plain cod-liver oil. They cannot digest it. It upsets the stomach. Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites; that is, we have broken it up into little glob- ules, or droplets. We use machinery to do the work of the digestive organs, and you obtain the zood effects of the digested oil at once. That is why you can take Scott’s Emulsion. 50c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & 3OWNE, Chemists, Zoronte. AW CTION. Thorough Bred Coach Stallion HOME - RULE. I will sell by auction, at the Market Square,on FRIDAY, the 20th day of MAY inst., at 11 o’clock a. m. The thorough bred coach stallion, Home Rule, weighs abont 1460 Ibs, im- sorted by the Newfoundland Board of Agriculture, from County Waterford, Ireland. 2erms at sale, R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer, lll Lave good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them rezently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low. G. H. TAYLOR Jeweler aod Optician. Charlottetown, eocerees -eceren Wo coeweccencestecosmessoces cunpuonce secerececcncnew Y.M.C. A. The baths in the Association Building have been refitted, and are now in strictly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdaye, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 2to 10 p.m. Members are invited tO patronise them; non members will be charged a ema)! fee for their use. The Assembly Hall is now in good order, and will be let at reasonable rates Apply to the Secretary. aeninad ~ a ak a , <r ee ee we ese ee ee aes SS we Satisfaction or Your Money Back. In accordance with our advertise- ments to guarantee our workmanship to the fullest extent and in every pai ticular, and as an evidence that the Guarantee Card, which you wili find in the pockets of Shorey’s gar- ments, means what it says, if you are wearing Shorey’s Ready-to-Wear Clothing and do not ‘find it perfectly satisfactory in every particular and will communicate your complaints —_ rc ee 0 re cr re er es ae ae ee to us, we will see that you are satisfied or your money refunded. H. SHOREY & CO., MONTREAL, Mfgs. of ‘* Ready-to-Wear’’ Clothing. _— <<a ee ee ee Jas. Paton & Co, Selling Agents for Ch’town. eas 4 gimt Protection You realize the necessity of protecting your house with good pai ut you do not realize the neces- sity of protecting yourself against poor paint. It all looks alike in the can, but onc kind comes cff, the other stays on; ouc kind soou looks shabby, the other keeps ncw. Tle kind that holds on strongest, looks ucw longest, is FHE SHERWIN. WILLIAHS p 7 ‘AT Ai sv aanewtne Pio ~ ”- va a> $. a¢ - of » eontury’s point-making experie ‘ine «4 , iit, ! It igthe rents of ence; the product of the largest paint factory in the world. A book on ihe subject of paint, free, opre Oreremypzenes thoy > tHE BEERBIA-it ILLIAES C0., Pati? AND COLOR MAKERS, 109 Canc! Strect, Clevc!land. 2629 Stewart Avenue, Chleags, 397 Washington Street, how Yorl:. <1 St. Antoine Street, Montreal. ee - _— Kalsomine in Various shades Alabastine in various shaces Paint Remover Varnish Wood Stains Floor Paint Sherwin William’: Liquid Paint Rose, Pink, Ultramarine Blue White WashiBrushes Gold Psint. SIMON VW CRASBE Walker s Corner A Day on Your Feet Proves the value of those shoes you purchased from us. Always easy and good wearers, both LADIES’ & GENTS’ All neat and dressy, purchasing from us. ee ee me J. B. Macdonald & C The Best Place to Buy Your Clothing and Boots a OR HOUSE CLEANING STOVES & LARDWARE You will also save money by 5 ave —_ Bi a. iE P. O t sf 6 — ies