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THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT! TOWN, JANUARY 18, 1898

one

Wonder-Wor king

Dinmond Byes.’

emanate

Thousands of ladies in Canada know vell that Diamond Dves combine immense Wei % t : : 7 . ‘ a variety, merit and great beauty. hese wor ler Wi rk ng fyea are prepared in

{the beet standard colors for wool, silk and feathers, with special dyes for coluring cotton and all mixed goods Minute and full directions go with each package of Diamond Dyes, so that the most inexperienced person can do as good work as the professional dyer. Remember the imitatorsare trying to copy the style an 1 package of Diamond Dyes. When you buy dyes for home dye- pg sec that vour dealer gives you the “Diamond; ” no other make of package ives Will do your work with profit and

tweet fOr_y=©:;

satisfaction.

Send to Wells & Richardson Co., Mon- treal. P. O., for valuable book of direc- tions and sample card of colors; post free o any address.

OD

tat et

Me cis

Skates

The balance of our

stock of Hockey and

ACGME

CLUB SKATES

at reduced prices.

Hockey Sticks from 20c up.

22S

DUD) & nUGERS

NENS a

New "y Cars Goods

Opal Rings,

Carbuncle Kings,

Jeweled Watches,

Musical Chime Clocks,

Musical Alarm Clocks,

Solid silver Ceffee Spoons,

Child’s Spoons and Fork

Cheese Scoops,

Salt Cellars,

Wedding Rings, any quality desired.

Rings any size, stvle or stone made to order.

EW.TAY LOR

Cameron Block. City. janl4dl254w mire

ON ee anne ~- a ee me

t “True,

The Schnapper of Anuatrala,

The king of Australian fishes is un- doubtedly the sehnapper. We speak not now of the trumpeter of Tasmania nor of the blue cod of New Zealand, about which the inhabitants of these colonies are not unnaturally proud. Judging by his shape, the schnapper is an ugly fish. His cvior is good, but his proportions are not fair ag he lies on the slab of the fishmonger. In your first introduction to a ten pound schnapper on the end of your line he strikes you as an interesting acquaintance of whom you would like to know more. On your subsequent intimacy at table you for- get much of his unsightliness. He is, how- ever, gibbous and unsymmetrical, having astrange lump on his head, which gives him a startled appearance. This fish is al- ways caught with rod and line, and the manner of his taking is peculiar. | The home of the schnapper is in the deep sea, generally a considerable distance from the shore and in the immediate neighborhood of a shelving reef. Good schnapper fishing may, however, be had from the rocks of the mainland or an is- iand. Every holiday in Sydney there are hundreds who go forth to fish for schnap- pers. For this purpose it is usual to club funds and charter asmall steamer. By this means the expense is lessened, while the party is made more enjoyable. The bait is usually the flesh of mullet or other

fish cut up.—Chambers’ Journal.

How He Got There.

*‘So our friend Bushler went to the top of Mont Blanc?”’ said ene man to another.

‘“*Not at all.’’

**But he said sw.”’ Two months a.zo, when he re- turned from Switzerland, he said he had been at the foot of Moat Biinc. Since then he has gradua!'y lied Bimslf t~ +he top.” — Piak Me Up

—. ——- ~~» > o— --—

STITCH! STITCH! STITCH!

The woman who bends her back over a sew- ing machine for many hours each day needs to be strong and healthy in every way, or she is courting death. When her work comes hard, and makes ker nervous, fretful and despondent, and she has “stitches in the side,’’ pains in the back or abdomen, and headaches, she may be certain that some- thing is radically wrong.

A local doctoy, with a limited field of ob- servation and experience, will probably say that the fault is in the stomach, liver or heart. Generally he is wrong. The fault is probably in the delicate and important organs that really constitute womanhood. They are weak or diseased. if sitch is the case, only a doctor of known reputation and wide experience should be consulted. A letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgicai Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., will secure the free advice of prob- ably the most eminent specialist in these diseases in the world. Dr. Pierce’s Favor- ite Prescription has been used with success by tens of thousands of invalid women. Over 90,000 have acknowledged its merits over their signatures. It promptly cures all weakness and disease of the organs dis- tinctly feminine. All medicine dealers.

“TI have been a great sufferer from female dis- eases,”’ writes Mrs. C. C. Clark, of New Kome, Floyd Co., Ga. ‘‘I was confined to my bed three years, snd not able to sit in my chair but very little. £ got one of your pamphlets and read it and sent and got three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. I took the medicine and re- ceived so much benefit from those three bottles that I was induced to take more. I therefore sent and got nine bottles. I took them and they compitetely cured me.”

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bil- iousness and constipation. One a dose Thev never gripe.

LEGAL CARD.

ee

Mathieson & Bentley

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc OFFICES—- —>

Cameron Block, Charlottetown Main Street, Georgetown.

MONEY TO LOAN

W. E. Benttey, Ch’town.

J. A. Marniesoy, Geo’town.

Jan3—law&wEx& at3inos; wJo.& Watch- man 3mos.

LEGAL CARD WARBURTON & McKINKON

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

Com missioners fer State of Massact usetts, &C., «& c, OFFICES ——""“™2 Cameron Block, Charlottetown

Rrennan Building, Summerside 1 Kent Street, Georgetown.

A. B. pL pags B.A. DC a. @ CG D. A. McK1NNON, L. L. B.

Ch’town Dec, 1, 1897—law & wm

DENTISTRY

DR J. p. MURRAY.

145 Queen St.

CAST AWAP PORE

—_——

rw ">

BU ke

\Paine’s Celery Compound

Banishes Kheumetisa and Secistica,

‘Mr. Beechinor was in a Terrible |

Coniition

‘Could Not Walk or pus His Hand | To His Mouth,

ee

Siz Bottles of Nature’s Medi-

cine Etiect a Complete Cure

AND CON- VINCING LETTER.

A STRONC

Weits & Ricnarpson Co.,

Dear Sire: For five years I suffered | from sciatica and rheumatism, st times being so bad, that I could not walh or put my hand to mounth. If I attempted to do any work I would be crippled for weeks, I took medical] ireatuent, Turk iah and mineral baths, but all failed to meet my case. Some time ago [ tried Paine’s Celery Compound, and after us- ing six bottles I feel like a uew man, and can do a bard day’s work and feel ncne the worse for it. Ihave also gained in weight, and .an say I am permanently cured. Your truly,

J. Beecurxor, Shiloh, Ont.

icuiits alain linia

Her Manuscript.

Into the ground floor office of a maga- zine noted for the red tapery of its methods rushed a woman. In looks, bearing and clothes she was the typical literary crank, and walking up to the rail especially de- signed to head off such as she she said, “I want to know whether your magazine wil! print this for me right away.”’ **This”’ was a bundle of manuscript which, how- ever it may have looked in those faroff days when the woman first began hawking it about, was now tattered and grimy. It was rolled. ‘*‘We don’t—er—-we don’t con- sider manuscripts down here,” said the young man behind the rail. ** You'll have to take it up stairs.’’ ‘‘ Up stairs,’’ repeat- ed the woman. ‘‘How far up?’’ “Gh, only four flights,’’ said the mar. ‘‘No, there is no elevator. I’m sorry, madam, but even our editor in chief uses the stairs.”’

The woman glanced at the stairs. ‘‘ Four

flizghts counting this cne?’’ she asked. ‘‘Counting this one,’ said the man.

‘'That’s too much,”’ said the woman. ‘‘! don’t care if all the editors ia creation climb them, I shan’t.’’ And she turned to go when something caught her eye and back she came. ‘‘Look here,’’ she said, “isn’t that a speaking tube over in the corner?’ The man admitted that it was. “Why can’t you call up through it and ask them .f they will print my manu- seript?’’ The man explained that the manuscript would have to be read first. “‘Well,’’ went on the woman, *“‘why can’t you read it to them through the tube. Then they can tell right off and it’ll save me climbing those stairs.’’ plained *‘some more,’’ but, although he did his best, it wes in vain. Before he was half through the woman, manuscript in band, had flounced out of the door with, “And some folks wonder why literature is degenerating.’’—New York =un.

-_

Two Failures. Fuddy—Tandeim has been married be- fore, hasn't he? Duddy—-Yes. He was young and inex: | perienced when he married the first time.

riage? Duddy—Oh, he is old enough to be} childish now.—Boston Transcript.

Then He Sleeps.

‘‘Williams has a new cure for insomnia.”

‘What is it?’’

“He takes a pitcher up stairs with him and goes to bed under the impression that he has to be upin time to:cateh a milk- tnan.’’-—Chicago Record.

The Arabs use camel’s milk in place of that of the cow, and in all parts of the east sheep’s milk is extensively used as a substitute for cow's milk, while in Spain the goat is the domestic substitute for the cow, that country having 4,630,000 goats.

Klondike.

Start from Vangouvet Because

1. VANCOUVER is the best out/itting point on the coast, goods being cons:der- ably cheaper than in the United States.

The man ex- }

' present for the least money.

Dc : a {0 ¢ . ies Fuddy—But how about this second mar- | be found a list of a few of our cut prices | for the Holiday Season only, which will

2. VANCOUVER isthe nearest port of departure to the Yukon district.

3. VANCOUVER is the termiaus fof the C. P. Railway, whose steamers will

start from VANCOUVER this spring.

‘A BARGAIN DAY

4. Ail vworth-bound steamers call at VANCOUVER. 5. Direct steamers to Yukon ports

have now commenced to run from VAN-} COUVER.

6. VANCOUVER is the only Canadian port where passengers iransfer direct from train to steamer.

7. KLONDYKE is in Canada, outfit in VANCOUVER, and save 30 per cent. Customs Duty.

| W. GODFREY,

esident Board cf Trade, Vanconver,3.C

4

A SWIFT HUMILIATION.

An Arrogant Father Humbled by His Twelve-year-old Son.

“Tt is an everlasting and incontroverti- bie fact,’’ remarked the undersized man, “that pride goes before a fall. I used to have some doubts on the subject, but they have all been swept away by the events of this afterncon,’’

“Tt was a sudden conversion?”

‘Yes, but it was acomplete one. I am not in the habit of gloating over the mis- fortunes of others, but I must confess that a great wave of satisfaction went over me when I saw the proud structure of self esteem which Loftins has been rearing all these years totter and tumble to the dust.’’

‘*Has he met with difficulty?”

“Yes. And it did me good to see the way he got red in the face and then turned pale when he realized his position.

‘Me has a haughty manner. You see, he is w self made man, and, as a conse- quence, takes especial pride in his success. Keverses cannot fail to go hard with him.”

‘This one did.”’

**You were with him when the blow fell, and instead of sympathizing with him you turn around and exult in his misery.”’

“Well, if you want to put it in that kind of language, it’s what I’m doing. He had been talking loud and had half succeeded in convincing me that I didn’t know much, and that what I did know wasn’t of any account. He had been lay- ing down the law on every question that came up for conversation and showing me where all the theories I had ever formed atout anything from politics to boiling an egg were totally wrong. Then came the erash, the awful instant in which what seemed to be a tower of strength proved ag flimsy and perishable as the decoration on & wedding cake.”’

‘The blow came in the shape of a tele- gram?’’

‘‘No. It was delivered by oneof his own family. He had just settled back in his chair, with his thumbs in the armholes of his vest, to enjoy my silent embarrass- ment, when his 12-year-old son came inte the room with a lot of things he wanted his father to tell him about the siege of Troy, the battle of Thermopylz# and how to extract the cube root. ’’—Washington Star.

DOES [T PAY TO TIPPIE,

You know itdon’t. Theo why do you do it? I know why, It requires too much self-denialtoqnit. The Dixon Cure, which is taken privat-ly, ie purely vegetable, is pleasant to the taste, and will cure you of ul] desire for :iquor in two or three days, so that you woulda pay five cents for a barre) of beer or whiskey. You can eat heartily and sleep soundly from the start, and be better in every way,in both health and pocket. and'without interfering with hus- iness duties. Writein confidence for par ticulars, Mr. A. Hutton Dixon, No. 40 Park Avenue, Montreal. 3

DATEN?TS (} PROMPTLY SECURED)

ubYT RiCH QUICKLY. Wie to-day fora free copy of our big Book on Patents. We have xtensive experience in the intricatc@patent iwsoft 50 fereign countries. Send sketch, modu rphe - for free advice. MARION & MA- t1a2. © “xperts, Temple Building, Montreal.

1 ee

(estion

Now is wuere can we get a suitable Xmas Below will

enable von to decide at once, as the time ig now short

Eight day, half hovr, cathedral! goog, striking Clocks, for

Silver Cake baskets, (quadruple plate},

Napkio Rings,

Spoon Holders and Pickle Dishes,

A Waltham Watch with Chain (good timekeepers)

Ladies’ Genuine Gold Filled Walth

am Watch, 15.00 Ladies’ Lrng Chains, warranted five ver '*, 3.00

Ledies’ { olid Gold Gem Ringe. (heavy) 2.00 Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins,

Chains, Charme, etc, at extraordinary

low prices. R- pairirg promptly attended

to by @ competent person. Cilwcks,

Watches and Jewelry.

Gc. 4G. JORY EVERY DAY

AT LEWIS’

From now nunti! the end of the year, every day will be bargam day at our store

All kinds of fancy goods, in China, Ceiluloid, Plush, Oak and Glass, all kinds of Toy+, Games, Dolls, Doll’s Sleighe, Doll’s Corriages, Doll's Tea-sets, Boy’s

and Girl’s Sleighs. Al-o all kinds of Crockery. Make no mistake in the

place, but come direet to

C. LEWIS,

RARTARAAATAAARRARRARAR ADR

re

eve

6%

= =e

Is guaranteed absolutely the purest and best whisky shipped’ trom

Scotland. nce Tried, Always Used,

Remember the “BEACK LABEL, Morning Dew Scotch.”

FARAZAAAASRARAASRSA

= For Sale By All Licensed Vendors 3

Poe ee ~

AEE EE aE AE SE AE EEE EE ee

PEERS EE SEE EE EE ee EY

Fev

=

RUBBERS « OVERSHOES

6 ® ~-» VERDICT...

All the leading dealers in the principal towns of the

ene eat A LT ACT = ——— = Ee ——

Dominion agree that

&& THE CANADIAN RUBBER Cov’s RUBBERS

ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKE7T.”

All Dealers... ++-keep them,

STANDARD NEVER LOWERED.

——— = — tae a —— = = : = — -*

PP

4

. t Stocktaking Sale.

‘ Before stocktaking we offer the balance-of our stock of men’s ulsters and overcoats, et elearance 4 prices. Ifyau want one, you will get a snap— at the pric? you cin buy here for now. © A lot of boys and youths Ulsters, at about half price.$5.57 for $2.95, and so on. BOOTS, BOOTS, this way for Boots. Ifyou t want yoar boots at lowest prices, come this way,

J.B. Macdonald &Co Far Geaatess Bargvias in Bjos3 aid Clothing . teste ea ein ia aera en Ft eden oh Merges

we ee ee

aceon Coats.. Dee 4. 229 8 ee 8 9s {wy

eer eeesvereeeseee eee eee ete att

Ching Res chads cc ck céhicdind beds Scena ee

CAPS

No 1 Natiral Otter Caps. No 1 Mink Caps

No 1 Beaver Caps

No 1 Persian Lamb Caps touth tea Seal Caps Cloth and Knitted Caps

COLLARS

Persian Lamb Collar. Baaver Collar, Astrakan Collaz; Nutria Collar

We have also an attractive line of Neckwear and woolem Underwear

Our all vool $8.60 Frieze Ulster,our own make,is a beaw?s

We don’t sell the aboue goods for less than they cost ms, but you would b> surprized were you to know how near thax

Grafton St.!

Opposite Nerth side of Market Sq. ‘

set D. A. BRUCE