a i

7

Se directed, all devire for liquor or drugs

THE DATLY EXAMINER

should be icate tints, with in combination.

s for bridesmaids js of sore of th

f white

cde

reat deal of g beautiful = skirt for evening is made

g ane lawn hung over white silk and wit wo wide lace f red wi : cw wf’ rille a qmm ! qyances set one OV other cashes are once more in high favor, a gastt fOWRS being seen withort a thins or t nd Black is most .-* . , eivet, ta Fr thin silk.

maxi, it) V *

hat is of fine ono

1.20 ANG FToiea Up at

a % and Ts —s Aj stylish and © Sax, The brim ts)

. aa ii iVV [OAiS

gz side bick ostrich plumes gns of cures of winter they are

i, ne, | astrakba: r cut in desi Sures, rolls or convent nal f rnitare

Paid u aS applique ““ as :

ay us d : 2 wes. a F Om # gest eee: Anovelty iu! B grruw strips ruche. it is finished in frout with ein ey g jabot « of cr col l lace, the ut per B ais of which are finished by two large bows. yevet OX Chenille t = *3 be favors: . he oi tae gare a DOW set Le e cri gives a resen bla

: vy ’

ck dressing

fur

is made of

set close] iy on

whicl

' 12 college mor boards. Rembrat are also pop- a ae Some Of thei 1IoW wonderful cw: of corniiow: 7 } lu 0. —Ne Ww Yo rk

fnbupe.

Wh,

Ceed and Tad.

a “Eh To

i “Weel.” “That's ge “Ne sne guid cither. fe.” “That s bad.*’ “Ne sae bad either.

i hoo are yo?”

yar L mart

it a bad

h

~ =ne

had a wheen )

“That's ne bed.’

“Aye, but they had the rot.”

“That's Deaci.

“No sae bad either. eh? a hoose. |

“That's guid.”

"No sane guid either. : -—

“That's tad.’

“No sac bat either."’ *“Yoo's that?” “She was in it.’

—

I selt them and

The hoose was

'—Pick Me Up.

Love's Test. @ Mamma—I wonder why it is that Geor- playsand sings so much for Albert we they ve become engaged. She never ous to cease from the time he comes into wheuse until he departs. | Papa—I guess she wants to make sure bt be really loves her.—Chicago Record

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DECLINING A BULLDOG.

A Theatrical Stenographer Put It on the Same Plane as a Play.

Dog stories are plentiful, as are also fish stories, but here is a genuinely true one, vouched for by Manager Will J. Davis and Myron B. Rice, which alone should be suf- ficient evidence of its truthfulness Mr.

Davis is a fancier of dows, and he is «

m- |

tinually bothered by his friends for young specimens. In the summer Mr. Davis had

|} a kennel of bulldogs which were unusual- ly fine. He had remembered Mr. Rice vis- iting his farm in the Henry Irving engage- tient, where he much admired all of Mr. Davis' canine family. He thought Mr. Rice would he pleased to possess one « f theve fine bulldogs, so he forwarded one to New York ci ty.

My Ric » while in New York lives in an apartme! and as apartments in New Yor rk are " gimilar to those in Chicago the sonia r protested against Mr. Rice havit 4 a dog in his rooms. He did not know What to do with the pup, having no place to keep him, and yet not wishing to give it to any ne else, He therefore thought it would be best to return it to Mr. Davis. He took the dog to the office and there had it packed fer shipment. In the meantime he had requested his stenographer to write a polite letter to Mr. Davis, telling him the facts and expressing thanks and re- grets. Now,in Mr. Rice's New York office they ere in the habit ef receiving numer- ous manuscrip(s of plays.

“Will you dictate this letter?” asked the stenographer. )

‘‘No. Go ahead and write it yourself. I am busy just now. With all the experience you have had you certainly should have tact enough to decline a bulldog without givi ng offense.

A few days later Mr. Davis received the following polite letter of explanation and thanks from his friend. Myron B. Rice. At first he could not comprehend its meaning. He, however, kept it and

ME LIQUCK AND DRUG

HABIT

Ignarantee to every victim of the liquor Scirag habit, no matter how had the care, iat uben my vegetable medicine is taken

Benmoved within three days, sapert cure effected in three weeks.

and @ per-

The

Buicine is taken privately and without

wefering with business duties. Immedi- mresnite nomlal appetite, sleep and clear in, ard health improved in every way. ndepniable testimony sent sealed. [ nvite

investigation. Address ee. 6a ition Dixon, No. 40 Park Avenue Mon- inal,

GLOVES FOR. L ADIES.

Black Cashmere gloves, l3c, 18¢, 22¢, and up.

Fancy woo! glover; l8e vp. White wool g over 32.

Kid glover, 5 stud lacing, 35c, 59 apd Guaranteed quality lacing. 69e Perrin’s guaranteed kids, 7 stud Jaci uy.

i] shades, $1.45 Rome splendid va)ne in lined gloves See our Astracan driving gauntlet mitt #3145.—Jas Paton & Co.

oo ~ eeeeere Set eeeeee

MACKLE BOAS. COQUE BUas. : BLACK BUAS. : Paton’s et a. 6 :

The Perils of Posters.

An eminent scientist has been telling tie sanitary congress that sensational the- ttical posters are highly detrimental to te moral health of the community. It fms that they induce imitative actions. ihe argument appears to be that a man “son the wall a pictorial representation @amarder scene in a thrilling :nclodrama Md rushes home to cut his wife's throat throw her out of the window. On the ®me principle, I suppose, when he sees & picture of an Ox in ateacup, he will hasten Wthe nearest public house and endeavor discover a man in aquart pot. We shall Mtold next that the pictures of fat babies Which advertise various infants’ foods are Mponsible for the alarming increase of M population, and I know not what be-

. It may be so, but i would suggest Sitie healthy skepticism until some G@inite evidence is forthcoming of this Mwdanger. It is not so very long since Se enthusiasts on the county council M ups crusade against street posters on

@ ral grounds, and the result was hardly

Meouvaging. In spite of moralists and Sthetes there is probably more good than

Wil on the street boardings.—London Truth.

Cure People Don't Want. ue : : I see it has been decided that love isa

“Then there must be a cure.”’

“tT, . . : Unquestionably. But it isn’t known td probell never will be.’’ "Why not?’ 6 Prey . : ; There's no incentive for any investiga

IM that line. You couldn't sel] a pint Hit in t, mn years. People don't want it. Mead of trying to find a cure they are awake nights trying to catch the

roomful of fi & tiost of the population weuld tghting tw see who could get in first.’ Ale “gO Post.

If you 1 should get a

Mes germ

expects to have considerable amusement |

out of it at the expense of Mr. Rice:

DEAR Str—We to decline the bulldog you so kindly submitted tous. We have carefully examined it and are sincerely sorry that it does not seem wholly available for our use.

Of course you are aware that many consid- erations besides quality must govern the ac- cepiance of bulldogs, and the rejection of any particular bulldog does not necessarily imply that it is lacking in merit.

This and a hundred other reasons may cause the rejection of any offered bulldog without reference to its intrinsic worth. The simple fact of refusal, therefore, does not carry with it any adverse judgment as to the excellence of the bulldog, but it is merely a statement that it cannot be used at the present tme. We thank you for your courtesy in submitting saine and remain, very truly yours,

Myxon B. Ricg. Per F. J. —Chicago Tribune.

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Tired of the Choir.

If weare tosit back in our pews and gaze up at a lot of singers and not be able for the life that is in us to distinguish five words of their hymns, anthems, ete., then let choirs come down. If our prevailing thought as listeners is, who is the hand- somest female singer or the ugliest male one—if she went up to C und he down to 7, if the heart has not been impressed by the sentiment of the song, which they have kept all to themselves, then let them stop off awhile and take lessons in euncia- tion from an elocutionist.—Altanta Con- stitution.

Editors and Gentlemen.

A Georgia paper somewhat infelicitously remarked of the late Goneral Avery of At- lanta that, although he was a great jour- nalist. he was an ideal gentleman. This suggests to the Montgomery Advertiser the old story of the editor and the barber on a steamboat. When the editor offered to pxy for his shave, the barber drew him- self up and remarked, ‘‘We don't never charge editors nothin, sah.”’ ‘But you can'tearry on your business uniess you charge forit,”’ persisted the editor. ‘‘ Dat’s all right, sah,’’ replied the darky. ‘We makes it up off'n gentlemen.’’—New York Tribune.

Few men understaneé. women. en a wo- man is weak, sickly, nervous, fretful, irrita- ble and despondent, the average husbarfd imagines that she is simply out of temper. An average hus- band will probably cimply go out and leave her alone for awhile, ‘to have it out with herself.’ A bad usband is liable to go off and get drunk. The fact is that the

r wife is suffering from illness of a de- scription that breaks a woman down sooner than anything else. Her back is weak and aches. Her “ sides stitch.” She has pains anda dragging sensation in the abdomen. Her appetite is touchy and she suffers from nausea. She has sick headaches, giddi- ness, dizziness, cold chills, flushings of heat, shortness of breath, palpitation, dis- turbed sleep, frightful dreams, irregutari- ties and nervous and trembling sensations. Her pain-racked merves arc a continual torture.

A woman in this cond ; from weakness and disease of the delicate and important organs concerned in wife- | hood and motherhood. Dr» Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription makes these organs strong and well. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It has

- transformed thousands of sickly, nervous, tulant, childless and unhappy women into happy, healthy, helpful, amiable wives and mothers. It banishes the discomforts | of the period of prospective m: aternity and makes baby’s advert easy and almost pain- less. Good medicine dealers sell it and an honest druggist does not try to urge upon

itién is suffering

you an inferior substitute for a little extra |

profit. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad-

viser, a 1008-page home doctor-book, papert- covered, sent for one-cent stamps, to cover customs and mailing only, or French

cloth binding 50 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

aI

regret that we are compelled |

|

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|

% / See we we =< 4 TIS . Win : ' : ik You enter the store at the centre, and the Christmrs Spirit immediately falls upon you- The ek ry. Silver threads glisten in the colored lights of Christmas Traes, upon which so many young eyes ‘/!" LW We vy eo He See <€ $e | ve {5 ARAN is Se | ‘ ° ° se < 4 5 x N wy Wiz MS ie AAA “ coun “OLD herd COLE Se : There’s a White Witchery | KRISS new ck Over the Wocds. se | See : bering wint ake in the This Store Must Sat- Ce Ee re eee ‘ a ni THE night an : cnas 1e@ &qQ mae A isfy Everybody. and rabbits to cover. Thick 3 a rhoes,warm underclothing, heavy ve it ee poset everybody : gloves and all the overcoat fam- se u: us. If we thought it pertect, n glee be- we should stop Caines od stop = , BEARINGS _- grees gossang a isis ° means to go backward, or to still so long and were soon to be Ee ready for it. ARE LIKE Spt Pe ee eilled into the world that needed 4 tut the store satisfies you he- ei heir help to wars it e cause If makes every transatection WINGS we NO NOISE A’ daylight the horses laugh- salisfactory. Itis too much to ON ad — ed eek fioet tucked in winter hope that we shall run tbis busi- ; blankets Kriss Kringle startled : iN ness without an occassional blun- his reindeer team by sxying that der. Bur blanders are fewer he had dreamed that Christmas See and fewer as the days go by,and had really come or that it must 5 ut ho ime inthe past has the be very near. store been so perfectly equipped Ladies’ Empire Muffs for the vast business that surges . 6.75, 800 ard 10.00 here during tne Xmas holidays. pretty trimmea-. : We expect large business this , Xmas— planned for it--yather- Bressy Lace Ties Wi ed stocks a thir’ preater than we oa ever had, Ayd ivade greatest A pretty addition to any lady’s \ econe mites ba ng aneone fo- he toilet. Not easy to make; but VW Guys hews and «ach Gay's News G ' ‘ > . >! < Tests Gp pertunity for wise saying MAKERS WS ood acan ms ‘cond. AWS aiedaeal cts inieiieba iia THE WORLD. ee ree peppy : # persona. und ROUse- % h we bave placed on sule a large “ wwe hod needs, Only satusfactory assortment of these popular ° | AIRS goods can be counted cheap. j articles, which in style ond price Mz i a cannot fail to meet spproval > e A Regular Say ing There isa stylish Bow at back. ~' Bank in Furs They are made oflace, fancy wy on é ‘ ribbon, assorted colors and right Se Phe sample kind are ‘tee best ae : 4 width for the purpose: with : heeause tbe >kins are mere care- : * Wy ser hooks and eyes, all ready for " fully seleeted and sewed to- e - wear. gether better. Here’s a Jet comprising collar- Ostrich Feathers Wy ; ° evies. Collars, Caps, Muffs, Mitts. 8 + ‘ 326 Gioves, Jackets, Cupes, Bos, : we ate et Very Fashionable In Sea) Astrican. Persian, Kaltie. Whi Ostrich tips and plumes are $e South Sea Mink. Grey Lamb rat sk all vive agaix much used, and no more Kiectric Opposum, Wool Seal, attractive garpiture can be found : we Coney Sexl Mitts nad. loyer. for a dressy bat. . " 500 6.00 Oo for or mas $4 Qos Ostrich ’ , 2- . eaeee0eo 5 Collarettes, . $e Ladies’ Baltic Seal Mitts at Black Ostrich Wholesale prices. a j =f Collarettes, ‘'18 te ki alae This is the question of the day, but a visit to THE and inohies : ities SI 45 om ’ BIG STORE wiil easily, delightfully, ecanomicaliy 4 Black Ostrich ‘ —o : Mitt $9 00 solve it. Perhagss it’s to be a Fur Collar for your best $6 5 Collarettes. . a acies J s ° . ;* 9.75 a d 3,00 wort ” 00 ni Ou fellow, we have Beaver and Persian Lamb Collars and ” Black Ostrich ° : ‘fos nag, oy Mitts and Gloves in Seal. Collaretter, 18 inches. Estra 4 and 5.00. qua lity. ly { JAS PATON & co JAS. PATON & co. Black Ostrich Collarettes, 18. a i ° Extra quality. i %f Old King Cole that Merry Old Soul . | i r “ar "rt - © ‘ ; 3+e Will open for SATURDAY EW ENING . the big store. Holiday Times will show the capracities of the Big Store for Children’s White Ie Fur Sets, Collars’ Muffs and Caps at $1.50—a sermceable, useful setts and just the thing to > little Maggie, Russe!! or Gordon warm. ae : Mutts. Got a Husband '< Ruffs. | © Hair $1 25 2.00, 2.50. Blisck H: Sy R i . 2 hager- gon rag e wr Ruffs 1.00 np. Astrican $2.50, 3.50 and 4.00. Sorte Stee ater ae eeeere Ste 1 Mink 1 OC 1.50 Re eUU. or. 2.00, 95 ‘and “4.50 totoe eading tuis ad. Waatare you going twodotol . a " spo um #2. San | make vis Christmas happy ? Yo yon know that lots of Grey Lamb 5.00 and 5.50. Wool Seal 4:50, 5.50, anc mea diecad the coming ot Christwas? Yes indeed thev Sable 7.00 «nd 8 00. : Black ible: Brown O; posum do. And it’s all becuase they're so oftea remembered | Astiakaa 5. 00, and 6.00." a ; 2.25 Vite eccuething that they dowt wan’. Don't le! any-| Chinchilla 1.3 Baltic Seal, 4.50 ’ thipg of tuxt kind mar your bustand’s Cuoristmas.| Thibet Boa 5 0G See Sable Muff 9.50 Here’s « store full of things for men, bought to sell b slack Thibet and 7.00. to mex, bought to delight men, wouxlt for men to ; Black Thibet 6.00 oOug c a Beaver 9.00 and 10.00. ree vit hat eoneey place oe eto, - lyou’ve a is § 94 Pers] b 8.00 and 9.00 rusband ora brother on your Chri-tiuas list io . AK Persian Lam All we've been learning these years about tickliag Persian a 5 llar$15.00 with ripple tp S&F 4 I r Ca es, men’s fancies is at your seryiee. Al) these things that Up een Coll: n04 4.00 = we have bought te rell to him. avd that we know | Greeniand Seal 12.50 with ri ipp! e AAW a 13 Greenland Seal C: ap és at, 29! ‘she needa eed wants are here end waiting for you. | Grey Lamb Lz OO with ripple \Wy ‘ eX ne r cent off f6Fr Spor cash. | Pricés What « h1pyy man he'll be, wro discovershis w fe try-| Beaver 50 as i are as follows—22.50, 25.00 and ing to hide an Edwards bundle from bis sight, uot many misgiviogs! Couey Comets. z 25 j ey Sn nn cau that lucky fellow have about his Christmas. Far Setts Roffs. and Muff wiz eZ 30.00. he alls, ant Dkae . Sex : ARS i EL 2 AR W Me hi See om etek : | N 77S , WW, Wy WM WW. wv J \ \ 4 WW We AW OY Vga Pan P ' 3% We we ww We We SMe Me SUE BE SUES SES exe We 3M SoS Dek See SS we SWE We ; — By pe “~TAR® TOR Age RS”. “FAR “Aa” 4 ~ Ae AS AS oe Bp Ais aS aye AAS TIS TS ARS ADRS AIRY 77S ARS 7 fe A Kt AAS TAS ZPBS” FIRS 7S AIRS ARS TAS TAS e

We ‘ Se;

> ° ss _ ys

ARS AS

~

eee

CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 11, 1897

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