THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT’TETOWN, FEBRUARY 2, 1899

The coming gene- ration will have fewer skin diseases, because so many mothers are using 9S -~

Baby’s Own Soap

MANUFACTURERS OF "HE CELEBRATED

ALBERT Trouct SOAPS

WARE

5 the celebrated

P.D.

CORSETS

To be bought from “all leading dry goods stores,

REPRE IPA I ISL aI Irie LaIeets

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DITIIAIIIII ISIS ITI LIL T LLL LITIIIT IIIc TTs

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FORSS OW VOOS Y, $006 900006 DO 'nZ 3 Nz,

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A mao who can turn store ex- y periences to advertising advan- tages, will not lack for materia! Se for making publicily profitble. RY —Advtj. World as

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See there’s a pointer for you. Do you find it hardto write adver- Ze

tisemente.

Tell the people through your advts. all about your etore—the kind of things so:ne of your cus- tomere say abou! your goois— | the reason why you are able » to sell cheaper ‘ham your com- petitors or why you sell bet- ter goods than your compet- ifors if you d». If you set yourself to work you will not find it hard to write a diff- erent ad. for every day in the year. ma 4

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The Examiner s daily circul- ation is the largest.

The Examiner weekly ciren)- ation is the best.

The Examiner Pub. Co. 6 KZ ts — —_ Si

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FARM T0 LET AT ROYALTY,

To let “Milford Farm” on the North siver Road, about a mile from the city, at present in the occupation of the Widow f the late George Thorne. It comprises vbont 29 acres Of lead in a high state of maltivation, fronts on the North River Shore. There is a good one anda halt tory farm house with outbuildings and » large stable and barn, and a tool house a the premises. [’ossession given, if re- wired latter end of November. These remises are well adapted for a butcher vod pasture farm. Rent $200.00 a year.

© further particulars apply to.

JANIEL DAVIES, 254 Dundas Esplanade

“NYNICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT pplication will be made to to Parlia nent of anada at ite pext se.sion. by THE DOMIN. ON PERMANENT! OAN CO VMPAwY, fora .ttoamend its Acis already obtained (60 ‘0torla Chapter 85, ond 61 Victoria chapter vito define the Capital tock of the Com- any, and to consolid .te, define, declare snd eniarge ifa powers of | sadin.z, purchasing, bor- rowing and investing. and for othar DUN es Dated at Toronto ths 12ch December, 1893, *ACOONELL, BOLAND & THOMPSON, 5 . 50. citors for the applica: ty

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Judging by Appearances.

In civilized countries the greatest man in an assembly is often the most plainly dressed ; even kings, except on state occasions, being as quietly attired as any of their But among semi-barbarous, or savage races, this 1s very seldom the case, The rule being for the king, or chief, to outshine all his subjects, or tribesmen, by the splendour of his decorations ; and so, savages always judge of a mans rank

subiects.

by his dress.

"In the earlier years of the reign of Queen Victoria, a band of Canadian Indians, of the OjibLeway tribe, was , brought over to this country, and | exhibited at the Egyptian Hall, where they gave illustrations of their native customs, dances, and games, startling the audience with their unearthly screeches and warwhoops. The Queen whom they called their ‘Great Mother,’ being desirous of seeing the Red men, they were taken in cabs to Bucking- ham Palace, to give a performance be- fore Her Majesty,

As soon, however, as they entered the doors of the palace, their attention was arrested by an imposing persoon- age, arrayed in scarlet and blue trimm ed with gold lace. Surely they thought here was some mighty chief; and they swooped down on the astonished and alarmed official, with their nodding

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feathers, like a cluster of monstrous cockatoos, and with exclamations of admiration and delight, shook his |

hand, in spite of his most vigorous pro- |

testations, until his fingers ached again.

They had judged by appearances, according to their wont, and taken the hall—porter for a

, , ; . ; 5 , y - > , , nobdvieman :—seier ted

Teaching Children Good Mannners

yd manners cannot be learned in amoment. There are certain forms which society has agreed people must conform to if they wish to appear well

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bred, and these are not often not at all |

what the natural inclination would prompt one to do under the circum- stances. Children must be tanght these conventions, and we must not he surprised if they are sometimes slow in learning them, nor despair if after much teaching they at times relapse into native barabrism. Patient per- severance in training them will at last produced the desired result. constant repetition that irksome, comoined with the silent force of daily example, will effect the end in view—a * well—bred —_ child. —Ladies’ Home Journal

seems

Scrapbook Paste.

A fine paste for scrapbooks can be made from alum water and flour, one and one~half teaspoonfuls of powdered alum dissolved in enough cold water to make a pint of paste. Pour the water, when the alum is disselved, on enough

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flour to thicken it as stiff as common

and

Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1s prepared by ex- perienced pharmacists of today, who have brought to the production of this great medicine the best results of medical re search. Hood’s Sarsaparilia is a modern medicine, containing just those vegetable ingredients which were seemingly in- tended by Nature herself for the allevia- tion of haman ills. It purifies and en- riches the blood, tones the stomach and digestive organs and creates aa appetite;

{t absolutely cures all scrofula eruptions boils, pimples, sores, salt rheum, e9 every form of skin disease; cures “ver complaint, kidney troubles, strengthens and butids up the nervous system. It en- tirely overcomes that tired feeling, giving strength and energy in place of weakness and languor. It wards off malaria, ty-

hoid fever,and by purifying the blood it Eosps the whole system healthy.

Hood’s “tanita

Is the best—tn fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills and

Sick Headache. We.

paste. Bring it toa boil, stir all the time, and when done add a few drops of oi: of cloves. ‘The alum prevents fermentation and the oil of cloves pre- yents or destroys all vegetable mold.

Proverbs of Life.

Life is nota picnic. Of course there can be lots of fun crowded into it, in a proper way, but on the whole it is a matter of hard and earnest work,

The men who work the hardest are the happiest.

Those who are the happiest in their work are the most successful.

Every lick you put in now will be of benefit hereafter. No matter what your pay may be do the best that within you.

We can’t all get rich by lying cn flowery beds of ease while others fight to win the prize, or sail through each

1S

| day with colors at the masthead and

every yard of canvas set. Work is the most healthful, invigorating tonic that poor human nature can help itself to.

Remember that if you are well and busy you must, as a result, be happy.—- Exchange.

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———ap

Life’s Changes.

While in the drawing room coach on his way bome from Philadelphia not long ago a New Yorker found himself face to face with a woman whom he Sad not seen for some time.

‘*Why, Mrs. Blank,’’ cried the New Yorker, ‘‘how’’—

At the woman’s reproachful glance he stopped. ‘‘Not Mrs. Blank,’’ she cor- rected. ‘‘I got my divorce from Mr. Blank some time ago. I’m now Mrs. Dash. Let me present my husband, Mr. Dash,’’ whereupon a man got up and bowed.

‘*You—you don’t mean it!’’ gasped the New Yorker. ‘‘Ihadn’theard. You and Mr. Dash haven’t been married very long, bave you?’’

**Oh, no, indeed,’’ said the woman, ‘‘about 45 minutes, I think,’’ consult- ing her watch. ‘‘We’re on our wedding trip now.’”’

The New Yorker gasped again. Then, **Bless you, my children,’’ he cried and fled to the smoking car.—New York Sun.

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— THE SKEX es hal

‘‘Handsome is that hand- some does,” is theold theoreti- cal adage, but after all it’s the skin-deep beauty that’s attrac- tive. It would take a big lot of handsome doing to com- pensate for a skin that is diseased and whose appear- ance is distasteful to all whs see it, and the torment of the patient whose daily burden it is to bear it about. Dr. AGNEW’S OINTMENT is a won- derful cure for all sorts of Skin Diseases—itching, burn- ing, stinging sensations which are accompaniments—tetter, salt rheum, scald head, ring worm, eczema, itch, ulcers, erysipelas, liver spots, and all eruptions ef the skin—one ap- plication allays the irritation, and perseverance in its use results in a speedy cure. For blind, bleeding, itching, and ulcerating piles it’s a magical

balm ; one application gives comfort and relief in an instant, apd in from three to five nights the trouble disappears. Price, 35 cts,

A London lady had eczema for years so badly, her face and neck were so disfigured she went into a life of seclusion, and the stinging pain of it was so intense that, to wse her own words, she “‘ went next thing tomad.” She tried many ointments, salves and washes—was treated by oe on skin diseases wathout getting any lasting benefit.. She bought a box of |r. AGcNew’s OIntTMENT—one application gave her comfort, and tu-day, after using three boxes her skin is as clear and pink as a baby’s.

A Toronto gentleman, living on Dovercourt Road, spent a small fortune in treatments and remedies for piles in their very worst form, was treated by electricity with temporary relief only, and had decided to go on the operating table and have a surgical operation performed, but was recommended to try Dr. AGNEw’s OINTMENT— he did so. The first application of it relieved the intense distress—he persisted in its use and to-day he’s rewarded with a cure after years of sufering.

DR. AGNEW’S CURE FOR THE HEART —Relieves smothering, palpitation and fluttering A

regular life saver in cases of organic heart troubles.

DR. AGNEW’'S CATARRHAL oe eae ene “Ge aead in 10 minutes. Cures hay ever and Catarrn, DR. AGNEW’S LiVER PILLS—Regulate the bowels. Tone thesystem. Never gtipe. Pleasant luue doses, 40 im aw vial; 20 cts. 8

S.ld by§Or, 3. W. Dold andGeo. KB. Hughes, Druggist .

The Four Greatest Poets,

Who are the four greatest poets of the world? The question was one, we gather from Sir Edward Hamilton’s mono- graph, which used to exercise Mr. Giad- stope. About the first three plaves in- deed he believed that there could be no reasonable question. They must be as- signed to Homer, Dante and Shakes- peare. But about the fourth place Mr. Gladstone found geat difficulty. He considered that there were four com- petitors—Aischylus, Virgil, Milton and Goethe. We wonder how many of our readers would at a first guess select Mr. Gladstone's final choice? It was Goethe.

Who, in recent days, have been the greatest masters of English? This was another question which Mr. Gladstone was fond of considering. He decided in favor of two as greater than all others— Cardinal Newman and Mr. Ruskin. It is interesting to reca!! tbe fact that Mr. Morley, in a lecture, answered the same question. According to him, the great masters of English in our generation have been three—Carlyle, Macaulay and Mr. Ruskin. The last named alone appears, it will be seen, in both lists. — London News.

One Drawback. ‘“‘I have a splendid ear for music,” said the complacent young man. ‘*Yes,’’ answered Miss Cayenne re- gretfully, ‘‘but you don’t sipg with your ear.”’

The closing of the leaves of plants as the evening comes on was at first sup- posed by botanists to be due to the dif- ference in temperature, but on trans- planting tue piants into a hothouse it was found that the same phenomenon occurred, the leaves closing at sunset.

Birmingham, England, turns out five tons of hairpins every week.

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Positively cured by these Little Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORFTD LIVER. ‘They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Small Dosa. Small Price.

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pifla

Twenty Dollars Reward

Any person giving information leading to the apprehension of the party or parities who broke into my house ov North River between the dates of the 25rd and the 29th inst. will receive the above reward.

R. M. YOUNG.

Have Just Completed My mew Oyster Place.

Call and eee the brilliant display of beautiful oysters on and off the ehell. Onur Oyster kiug is standing in the

window. See him, and then you will eat iysters, John P. Joy, VICTORIA CAFE Great George Street... ....

woap! soap!

Use Kionpike Bar the grea Laundry and scouring soap marvel of cheapness unsurpassed n excellence.

Use Royat Oak in the Laundry Happy homes, easy quick work, snow white clothes.

Use Jusinge for the toilet ard light Laundry. Makes child’s play of

washday. J.D LAPTEORN & CO.

Clear) th tawe Syn Wet.

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0999040000 9000000004909099909601-660000000000000000" What is known and Sold as

Ready-Made Clothing

Is clothing cut out by machinery, put together by machinery, and with the aid of starving female labor. Such a garment stamps the wearer on sight as dressed in slops. He not only looks it but as a consequence feels

} it. Men are learning that %’ they cannot afford to be ifl- dressed. S/ops have had their day.

Shorey’s

Ready-to-Wear Clothing

expresses exactly what the name would imply

QUITE READY-TO-WEAR.

Made by tailors, designed by an artist, sewn with the best linen and silk, cut to fit the form of man be he tall, short, stout, or thin. Any man not a positive malformation can be fitted by Shorey’s Ready-to-w Clothing, *

By fitted we mean dressed so that he looks a Gent. leman, and possesses that feeling of comfort aad air of ease that always marks the well dressed man,

See that Shorey’s Guarantee Card is in the pocket " of every garment.

TWO KINDS

Ready Made” end *Ready-to-Wess.’

sessasaeesesécotenbonsbsciasennnne Jas. Paton & Co, Seiling Agents for Ch’town

Gome and

see Us-— in Qur New Premises

Next coor to Fennel & Chandler, Opposite Post C fiice

D. A. BRUCE!

Tae Clothier and Furnisher

—— OT A

& PRESENT

STOCK CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE

_ Like two friends, are the fuot and shoe which meet in perfect harmony. Such meetings are common in our experience. Ladies’ and Gents’ Slippers in all styl Over:hoes and Rubbers. A nice line of skating boots in all the latest styles and colors. Iv’s ecoutw)

to buy where high quality is cheapest. We've always lower prices and better que mY than you get elsewere.

VWfveeks& V7arren

SUNNYSIDE......

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18, Overgaiters aud leggins, Moccarsiat

S% Wise Gags If 1's Newson’s It’s Good Spa ae ae “ sx YOurun no risk

“~ If you buy here

If our goods are not JUSY what they are represented to be return them and yet your money back. Do you think we would say this, if we had not perfect faith in what we sell ! We havea fine line of the very best in Bedroom Suits, which we will gladly sell you on the above terms.

Qur Furgiture is Good—Our Prices are Low

John Newson

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85s Te NF Ne LE MEE NeNs: Sere Me Beas

BA Te ASSENT Se Lee Lh Me Le Ke OPE Me Le AS ED