THE DA.swaY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 2% '!8¢9 _ D-O-D- & RHEUMA ericuTs DIABETE pare eee tes ceeresevorresseeawewenss antpipindunthacuaumenanaeadenntiiicumsiciie ta sstisasiels | — DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS, the only positive, never-iailing cure, on earth, for all Kidney diseases, Take No Other. Get the Genu'ne. Refuse I mitations. Ss There's Oniy One Dodd'a Wi atthe Atte * For Years The Reliable Headquarters for Fishing Gear This year our Rods, Flies and Uasts are the best in the City. Bairds Flies tied for us only. See our display fcr the 4th of MaY 2S a ASS REDDIN : BROS.. Opposite P. O. CF SEE SEY TEES Wateles ee Watches in Nickel cases $3.00 to $10.00 9 AAAARASAAS AAARAAAAARSARASAR AT FP SSS SESS YE ESE SEE Se FEE EE » oo Siiver wm 7.00 » 3000 " Gold » 10.00 w 190.00 Uhains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 tibbon Guards 2de Gem Rings 1,00 to 50.00 Cuff studs and links 20 to 10.00 Collar Studs C5to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 1000 Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate. Also some in solid silver: BW. TAYLOR “ SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY Maes Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs. DR. AYERS SPIN? general cleaning. watch may need insure their keeping ‘lhe time for four clock or phy tu time. Let us have them and we will put tem in good running order. Per- 8%’ attention given to watchwork. G, H. TAYLORS SUNNYSIDE 4 <> <> p< P~<D< <<< P< << H-< P-<P-<D--O-—D <D-<P-H- Mrs. Brown's Way. [he woman who puts to wise and | diligent use her eyes and ears will find many a fragment which may prove a key to unlock here and there a door | which opens an escape from perplexity and worry to the best means and ways | keeper that it has been my fortune to D-S | | | dy <B <P P< >< P> <>< -F ><P-<<P>-<f > “ THE WOMEN = of meeting every-day problems. Mrs. Brown is my next door neigh bor. She is the most practical heuse- know. My own success in household economies I owe to her ready, helpful, unfailing experience. So much do | value the information I receive from her, that I have a blank book in which { record her valuable suggestions. On the outside broad cever, I have in bold lettering, which I have cut from period- icals, this title: “Mrs. Brown’s Way ” It occured to me the other day that the notes from my note book - were worth repeating. I trust that the fol- lowing practical experimental house- hold hints, by their very simplicity, may prove as valuable to young eager housekeepers, as they have to me. One morning I was lamenting the difficuly pf cutting hot bread. “Oh, I must initiate you to my secret,” Mrs. Brown replied cheerily. “Dip your knife into boiling water, and then the hot bread will yield grace- fully.” Howsimple. I found it even SO. “Your cookies never have the hard bake miue so often do,” I said with a tinge of discouragement, as I ate one of her delicious soft ones. “Yes, indeed they do,” with empha-- sis, “but I always keep a few crusts of bread in my cookie jar, and that keeps them soft. I never have hard cookies since.” I watched her one morning take her layers from tne oven for cho€olate cake. Previously she had prepared a wet towel spread upon her table and upon this she laid her tins. CrUMBLY BREAD. Bread is usually coarse-grained and crumbly when 11 contains tou much flour A good spring wheat flour, of. the sort from which you should make white bread, | requires a great deal of moisture and careful handling and kneading to re move the stickness, 1ather than too “Do you know, “she inquired, “that laying a tin of cake upona dampened cloth when taken out of the oven, will prevent the cake from sticking to the; pan?” No, I did not, [ have found 1t! since an unfailing success. “Another thing te know,” she add— ed, “ is to place a pan of water in the oven when baking, and danger of burn- is obliterated.”--M. Frances Rankin, in N. Y. Observer. The Pansy. The pansy is a lover of coo! weather. It gives its larges, finest flowers, and its most profuse crop of them, in the spring and during early summer, and, if the plants have been properly treat-- ed, again in the fall. It would no doubt continue to bloom as freely dur ing the summer as ip spring or fall if the weather conditions were the same. But as soon as the intense heat of midsummer comes on the vitality of the plant begins to be affected, and. this accounts for theindications of “dwind#! ing,” mentioned by ene correspon— dent. Its flowers become smaller and smaller, until they are wholly unlike, in all respects, the magnificent speci— mens of Mayand June. And as the heat of the season, generally accom-- panied with more or less drouth, in— creases, the plants seem to die off by inches. The red spider, encouraged by dry weather, which he delights in, adds his éfforts to the work of the heat and the luxuriant plants of spring are hardly recognizable in July and August. —Harper’s Bazar. HOUSEKEEPING POINIERS By Mrs. Rorer in June Ladies Home Journal. TiRED FrEeiinc. I do not realize the necessity of any one’s having a tir— ed feeling in the spring. lf a weary and tired feeling is felt one is not in a good condition. I am quite confident that in our winter diet we de not pay Brown's Lawn & Garden At Auction —vuN— Wednesday,7th June at 12 0°clock 'sgent yearly in ihe United Kindgom That most desirable Building Lot with fruit garden and glass house, age of eighty feet on Fitzroy Street and about oce hundred and seventy feet back The best available building lot in the city, | wide enough for two cottages ora large | double house,and ashort dietance from Post Office, churches and schools, Terms made known at gale. | } May 23—eod td with a front enough attention tothe green vege-| tables containing the proper amount of salts or mineral matter. Consequently the tired feeling. much flour ‘The large holes near the top come from the crust being baked too quickly, forming a non-conductor, thus retaining the gas underneath which causes the large holes. Cakes. I certainly consider cakes injurious ; icing or frosting on the top makes them even than when plain. While I fully realize that many people still eat cakes and think cake making a necessity [am quite sure the next generation will look at this from a different standpoint. Let us learn to live simply, and eat to live rather than to gratify an artificial palate. In this way we will become high thinkers, having our mental, moral and physical strength more fully developed. Look- ing at it from still a different stand- point, it must be remembered that many women in this country are ob-- liged to do their own housework, take care of the family, be their own seam— stresses, and perhaps do their own laundry work. Let us teach the com-- ing generation that such a life is not worth the living, where artificial fancy toods are censtantly asked for, Let us take our eggs carefuily boiled or poach- ed, flour matie into good bread, and butter spread on it,thereby saving the life and strength of the housewife and giving ourselves better food. Gradual- ly drop all fancy things, and in their place select sightly, appetizing, whole - some dishes whieh satisfy a_ natural, rather than create an unnatural appe-- tite. worse —~- At Last! — & Remedy has been Discovered that will Permanently Cure Catarrh. JAPANESE GATARRH CURE CURES. This is not merely the words of the makers of this remedy, but the assertion is backed u by leading physicians and the honorable testi- menies of hundreds of cured ones. And more, there is an absolute guarantee to cure in eve package, or money will be refunded. We will also send a two weeks’ trial uantity free toany eee suffering from this dangerous disease. meee Catarrh Cure is a new discovery. being a prescription perfected by one o America’s most successful specialists in treat- ing this disease. It is a soothing, penetrating and healing pomade, red from staialess compounds of Iodine ena Wssential oils, to be inserted up the nostrils. The heat of the body melts it, and the very act of breathing carries it to the diseased It reaches, sootaes and heals every part of the mucou:: membrane, curing invariably all forms of catarrh of the nose and throat, and all forms of catarrhal deafness. Mr. Joseph Little, the well-known mill owner of Port Essington, 3.C., writes: “* Japanese Catarrh Cure completely cured me of catarrh, which had troubied me for 25 years, during which time I had spent over $1, on remedies and specialists in Toronto and San Francisco. About two years ago I procured six boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure, and since completing this treatment have not felt the slightest symptoms of my former trouble. I can highly recommend it. Relief came from the first application. We always keep a sup- ply in the mill for cuts and burns, and consider t superior to any other remedy for oan a Sold by ali druggists. 5€ cents, ae ree. Enclose 5 cent stamp. Address, The Griffiths & Macpherson Co., 124 Church Street, Toronto, Scld by Geo. E. Hughes Prepare for the 4. 24th We sell the fullest line of all the best packs of canned meats, fish end fruits and feel that we can sort up anybodys Innach basket tothe best advantage. Canned Corned Beef Ox Tongue Lunch Tongue Potted Ham Potted Chicken Potted Turkey Potted Ham and Chicken. Potted Tongue Anciovy Paste Sardines Maccaroine and Cheese, Baked Beans (with Tomato Catsup. Sanderson & Co PURE FOOD SELLERS. $750.000,000 in the sale of liquors. Come boys give us a part of thatamount. We havea nicely fitced up store, and some eleg- ant lines of goods that will suit your taste, you may also treat your best girl to a nice gold ring. Also blouse waist sets, sash buckles, brooches, stick pins, sleeve links, watches, silverware and a hoard of beautiful presents may be found at the modern jewelry and fancy goods store. Opposite Post Off- ice Sunnyside, Ch’town, JURY &CO WOODSTOCK WONDER. A Crippled Rheumatic Restored by Dodd,s Kidney Pills Woodst ck, Unt., Mav 22 — he social bistery ct Never, tis iown since tke Birchall triai, has such great interest been sbowun as the Catmore Case” bas cansed. me oS. Cotmore, 91 Main Street, Wee Crips lesi by Rihe Utnaticm aud Lum- hago during five yews, THe couldn’s s aod siraigit, aid bad to be helped trom is room. To~d y he is atraight ani! SIrongs 86 und nevery tia.b, thauks to Dodd's K-duey Pixs Otber remeiies were need, bat did no gcod, Pi da’- Ki wey Pile cured bim, Dodd’s Kuiney Pills always eure Rieumaltem aod Loum bage ——_ - - F] ‘loral boas are one of the novelties for summer neckwear. They are made of rose leaves 0! gailiered gauze, —— Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh atter Operations Fail. orento, March 16th, 1897. My boy sged fourteen, has been a suiterer irom Catarrh, snd lately we submitted him to an Operation at the Central Hospitai. Since then we have reserted to Dr. (hase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made & prompt and cumplete cure. H. G. Forv, Foreman, Cowan Ave. fire Hail. ~~. Colored warters are the best. Whatever is card at the table they wil be sure ‘vo keep dark, ——— SS Mihard’s Liniment Lumbermin’s Friend ——wetah eo ge A wise man enjoys the littl he has while a fool ix seekiye for more. Bathe Up. When the system isun duwn, a person be- comes au easy Prey to Cousumption or Scor- fula. Meny valvavtle lives are saved by using rcott’s Emulsion as soon us a decline in healii is obtained. <a - ore _The up-to date optician takes in the Situation a! a glance. DR. A. W. CHASE'S —\ CATARRH CURE... 25. is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower, Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanantly cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo. The firet elec.ric railway in the world was built io Ireland, from Bush mills io Giant’s Causeway. The books of W. A. Weeks & Co, will be placed im tue Lands of their attorney for the collection of all unpaid ac- counts, on the fifteenth of May save expense by calling at our office and settling before that date—W. A, Werks & Co. The shell alway- has the bolge on the oyster, and would win if come oue with a knife didn’t belp the oyster out. Ask for Minard’s snd take no other. “Give me tne baby to hold, my dear,” is the vame of a new song. You won’t beac many married men singing it. Croup Quickly cured. Mrs. J. Sims, Mt Picasant, Vancouver, B. U. writes:—If there ever was a never- failing remedy for a diseace, it is Griffiths” Menthol Liniment for croup. We have frequently administered it to our children, even the baby, and never knew of its fal. ure tocure in afew minutes. No home should be without it. 25 cents at drug: gists Chronic Eczema Cnred. One of the most chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On asworn state- ment Mr. Aiten says: I hereby certify th: my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Eczema ot long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, ae ems of Hartland also certifies that he s Idiour boxes of Dr, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Ella, Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- Sicians. =. See the display of handsome corset models in Stanley Bros window ————--_.9 <4 — eee Carters’ for Wall Paper Chronic Disease and Rupture, Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg-~ istered in U.S. and Canada. Send Stamp for information, or cal} at Truro, N.S. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building; Hoare,1l to1l;4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hotel in ictou, and on Friday Windsor Hotel,in New Glasgow —— <2. Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House, Newron’s big furniture sale is a chance in a life time to secure furniture at tre~ mendous discounts. Everything must be sold—and if low prices will do it, it won’t be long. 120 4in. Special value im ribbons, black and eelored—Jas, Paton & Co., 3w & 2d. : Groceries, , Crockery ¢ and » : in -~Retail at Wholesale Prices ——___ el mix plece Glass Table Sets selling at 26c, regular price a 25 cents. i” ba 100 Flower Pots from le up 1000 Teapots from 10¢ up. 1990 Jugs very low Sets, 7 pieces, ®le GHAN | QUEEN STRERT 4 Berry P. MON Offer Building cleaning Clothing of their own manufacture, positively cheaper is being puid for imported clothing of similar quality. — BODE DOC) “O91 ONOCOOOE 2009 5000 D0 OO Every suit of clothes purchased of 2 us kept in repair for one year free of charge if sewing rips or buttons come off WOOL, WOOL,--Taken in exchange for Tweed or avy goods in «ur store. _ D. A, BRUCE Oxford Woolen Mills Depot MORRIS BLOG Plant Food. We manufacture complete Fertitizera, using im prepa ation— ' Dried Blood. Bone Meal. and Tankage. accumulated in kitling of hogs, combined with Potash Salts. and Nitrate of Soda. applying the crop in suitable proportion, association onl rom, with the Plant Food it requires. ‘i B. & M. RATTENBRY . Charictteten | ———_—_—_-— EAAUAGARARGANGRARA>ATESOR| GLASGOW HOUSE, Charlottetown % GRANT & CO, GARDEN and FARM SEED%, the best Me are the cheapest —— a GRANT & CO. Charlottetown for Agricultural Implements Deering Harvesting Ma hinery, Wilkinson Plows LE. PsGE SPRING TOOTH HARROW sinbiceiiatniintibemitai i GRANT & CU. Cnarlotietown for Groceries and Farm Produce. Tea forthe mansion. Teaforthe palace Tea for the million GRANT & CO, @ CEPECV EVE CEES E EE lid . Kalsomins, Albastine Petrol, Magnite and all other requisites for ho SAAKAA ES RAAAR FENNELL & CHANDLER