RS: yp En

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

a The Health of Their Daughters Should | Be Carefully Watched.

Young Girls Sueceptible to Troubles That May reeult in Decline—Pale Faces, Headaches and Fickle Appetite the Symptoms of Early Decay.

BE. m the Sun, Orangeville, Ont.

Sum’ mouths azo Maygie, the tifieen- viar-old dauzhbter of Mr. aod Mrs. J. Sweeney, of Jobo Street, of this town,

began wo fail both in health and spirits. Her face was almost as white as chalk, her appetite very fickle, and her limbs begau to swell. Notwithstanding her growing weakness she persisted in aitend- ing school until one day her teacher ad vised her to go bome, and not to return watt! she felt better. At the tame time the teacher, who knew the value of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in euch cases, advised

her to take them. The advice was fol- lowed and Mrs. Sweeney told our reporter that almost from the outset there was an improve: ment in her daughter’s condition. Her

appetite became better, the color return- ed to her face, and the severe headaches that had made her so miserable vanished, aod she is now feeling better than she ha- done for many months.

It is quite evident that this young maid- en was suffering from a lack of blood, as do 80 many young girls who are just ata critica] puint in life, and it is quite as ap- parent that there is no other remedy tie equal of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in snch cases. They enrich the blood, atimulate the nerves and build up the entire system, and mothers will act prudeutly if they insist upon their daughters taking au occasional box. We know from experience chat Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have done great good in Orangeville and vicinity and there is scarcely a day that our reporter does not come in contact with some oue wh» has a good word to say for this won- d rfal med,cine.

Ur. Williams’ Pink Pills care by going tothe root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the uerves, thus driving disease from the sys- tem. Avoid imitations by insisting tnat every box you purchase 1s enclosed in a wrapping bearing the full trade mark, “Dr Williams’ Pink Pills fer Pale People.”

Goodsteins for wrappers and skirts Comfortable home garments satisfactorly made, That’s the whole story in anrt shell. It means that good and pretty material are chosen liberally cut, carefully made and tastefully finished. That’s the whole secret of the liking women have for Goodstiens goods—of course, remember the prices ranging from 99c up. .

We also inake a specialty of the well known King Diamond Skirt, ranzing from 93e up, secure Ove at Once, anyoue will be pleased.—Goodsteins, New York Cheap Store, Grafion St.

A MOTORMAN’S VICTORY

Over Diabetes, Gained by the Power of Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Toroyto, May 23.—In a Jarge city like Toroato, there is always much sickoes-, kidney diseases large!y predominating. The street railway employes, ¢xposed as they are to all the inclemencies of the weather, are particularly liable to kidoev disease. But they all know how to con-~ quer this enemy.

For instance: Mr. T. H. O'Reilly, 27) Niagara Street, motorman No. 624, was for three years a great sufferer from Diab*e; Every remedy failed to help him till he began to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured him.

It is cases like this where the patient and the cure are equally well known, tha’ are the text of a remedy, and Dodd’s Kidney Pills have always stood succers fully. They cure all kidney complaints

Wants, Lost, Found, &c

W ANTED—Immediately, ac apab e house- maid. References required. Apply to Mrs. . Parker Carvell. may 27 -lw

TO LEL.—A {cottage on Dou se.

Wet & HH. C may 27—.w

PASTURE fora few Dr. G. A. Warourton

Westworxl i'silw

cows at

W ANTED—A girl for general housework, Apply to Mrs D. Stewari 118

seasvn, new engage-m ?nt,

WANTED-Agn's for new Sam ole< new p'an of i.use Bros Co., Montreal WANTED. —4 Cook. Apply to Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, Kent St, Nz

IDEAL SU MVMER RESIDENCE _To let for the summer months, a eottace cont vining aaven rooms, Siturtelat Waterside. fronting on Pownel Bar, First-c'os: iruit and vege- teb'e garden in conection Address J. M tialey. Waters'd», Pownal Post Office, P, E. island, 1146) Saw

TO LET— On Haviland S'reet, Opposite the Charlottetown Hospital, a house containing Nine rooms, at present eecupied oy Conductor caillis Voss -ssion viven about With June. Beautifal lee tion, rent moderate, Ar piv to Mrs Con wily next door, or to John Conn- ouy, corner Queen and Dorcheste> sts. 116

TO LET.—Aconfortavie cottage on Rich mond St weet, Possession given June '4th, or earlier, if desired, Apply to James D. Mason,

TO LE? —The house and premises known #8 Che “Old Londo 1 Houss,’ situateon Water St, mextt»> Government Warehouse No 1 \oo' to Peake marae & (Cn janw—rf

WaNitbhl—An ex $i°.™ Appiv to Vre

¥ AN TED —uce -s«ful cinvassers in apy

Tienced covs,

wages '. Baviie'd, v7

i ne to ac. as closers, 3™“.0) per month an etpenses. Address box 679, Montreal, "

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 28, 1898

SLEEP AND DREAMS.

How Agassiz Worked Out a Scientific Problem as Related by Himself.

The letters on sleep and dreams in The Spectator remind me of a case in the experience of Agassiz, and which he told me himself, though it is record- ed in his work on the American fishes. He was studying a fossil fish in the Jardin des Plantes, but had never been able to determine the species to his sat- isfaction. After a time be dreamed that he caught the very fish and without dif- ficulty determined the question, think- ing, as he woke from the dream, that he would have no difficulty. But on returning to the fossil sometbing in the dream had escaped him, and he could no more determine the species than be- fore.

The next night he had the same dream and again forgot the essential point. He then determined to take a pencil and paper with him to bed and make his note as soon as he woke. The dream came the third time, but to his surprise on fully awakening be found the draw- ing made and lying on the table bed side, with three bones displayed in it which were not visible in the fossil, and which solved the problem. On returning to the Jardin des Plantes he obtained permis- sion of bis friend, the direvtor, to chip away a scale of stone which lay on the spot where the boves were in the draw- ing, and found them there as his draw- ing bad given them. It is 80 years since Agassiz told me the incident, but those who bave access to his history of the North American fishes will. be able to read it ip his own words in the intro- duction and correct my version if my memory has in any detail failed me.— London Spectator.

The Same Old Story.

‘‘Grandfatner,’’ said the young hnu- morist, ‘‘can you spend the afternoon with me tomorrow?”’

‘‘| think so,’’ replied the old man. **But what’s the object?’’

‘*You are no doubt aware, ’’ answered the young man, ‘‘that I occasionally write humorous articles for the pews- papers.”’

‘*Yes, I know,’’ said the old man, with a sigh, ‘‘and 1 have always hoped that you would some day see the error of your ways and reform. But what has that got todo with my spending the afternoon with you?’’ °

‘‘T received a letter from a magazine publisher this morning,’’ replied the alleged funny man, ‘‘requesting me to contribute to the humorous department of his publication matter similar to that to which his readers have been accus- tomed, and in order that I may meet the requirements I want you to tell me some of the jokes current during your boyhood days.’’—Chicago News.

The Vanilla Bean.

It is not generally known that the Yauilla bean is the costliost bean on earth. It grows wild and is gatbered by the natives in Papantla and Misantla, Mexico. When brought from the for- ests, these beans are sold at the rate of £2 5s. per 1,000, but when dried and cured they cost about £2 5s. per pound. They are mainly used by druggists.—-

Loudon Globe.

There is no Kodak but the Eastman Kodak. |

3 ee

Photography Is Easy Photography

All 1898 Kodaks use our light-proof fil : ridges and can be Loaded in Daylight. vee

$5.00 to $35.00. ie EASTMAN KODAK CO. |

w by mail, Rochester, N. Y.

iii aii © SO SSSOSHDSOSNDSVOVDSVOOO]DOB le) ®

: Springtime and 3 ethe old standby »

e Experts are constantly trying to get > ° a dye better than the Magnetic. ° 8 THEY CANNOT DO IT, Especially > in the richer colors, that test both 2

dye and dyer, as Crimson, Green, > Navy Blue, and Black.

MAGNETIC DYES.

e Especially Biack, @ are the best of dyes—giving best results

@ with least work.

(@ If your dealer does not keep Magnetic Dyes,

fe HARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 St. Paul, Montreal SLLSOL ASO SSL OSES EL LL OLE L®

PEDIGREE Trotters arid teams, get fine g

lossy coats, good appetite,

TROTTERS increased energy, when gives

Dr. Harvey's: ConpITION

Powpers. Sold by all-reliable dealers, 25¢. per package.

Full size package sent post paid as-sample on receipt of price.

THe HarvEy MEDICING Co, 424°ST, PAUK WoeTE

A NEW

Paine’s Celery Cowpound Gave Hima Fresh Existence

H3 Had Endured Y3ars of Misery and Agony,

Had Given Up All Hipes and Ex- pected to Die.

[¢ Is the Medicine for You, Sufferer.

You Cannot Be Disappointed if

Yon Use Paine’s Celery Compouud.

Poor

Weis & Ricnarps wn Co.,

Deak Sine :— I ean conscientiously recommend Paine’s Celery Compound to all who may be suffering from dyspepsia

and liver trouble. For years, wile living in Black Brook, I suffered fom a comsplix cation eftroubles, aad wax so bad with dyspepsia that I could not touch a mor-ei of food. I found i: difficult to sleep, ana whar little I did get was often broken with horrid dreams. Intense sufferings from liver complaint added to my load of agony; Taleo had dizziness, pains in the back, and was pale, haggard and despondent.

1 kept ductor.og and dosing without deriviig thesligh’e-t benefit, and fioally gave upall hopes of getting wel!, One day my daughter, who bad read of a wonderful eure by Paine’s Celery Com- pound, begged me to try one bottle of the med cise.” [ told her it was nouse to throw avay money, but she pleaded so hard that to please her I boughta_ bottle, and b fore it was used npi felt better. Eneouraged so much I continued with the medicice and improved every day.

lum now cured, thanks to Paine’s Celery Compound. You cannot wonder that i consider Paine’s Celery Compound the greatest medical discovery in the world. [urge all who are suffering to try this grand medicine and test its virtues.

Yours very truly,

CuHarLes Comeau Neguac, N. B.

Then They Guyed Him,

upov introducing his celebrated conjur- ing trick, the disappearing globe of gold- fish.—Ally Sloper.

- wor

Cost of Getting Klondike Gold,

What does an exodus of 100,000 to the Klendike mean to the business of the country? I have figured it out on the basis cf cost aud proportion as as- certained, and it is this: That each man of them would average first and last an expenditure of $600, making a grand total of $60,000,000. The United States railroads would get $5,000,000 of this; Seattle merchants and hotel keep- ers, for outfits and transient guests, $25,000,000; the wprospector’s home town and towns en route to Seattle and other Pacific coast points, $5,000,000; ship companies, for transportation to Alaska, $10,000,000; for the transpor- tation of freight over passes and in Alaska, $15,000,000,

This would represent only the actrs! needs of this number of prospectogs and would cause a large increase in other businesses directly connected with it. It means that in 1898 $60,000,000 will be spent in search of gold in the yellow creeks, and in the same year not more than one-fourth of that amount will be produced. But the output is likely to come nearer the expeuse as each year goes by and in a few years to exceed it. — Review of Reviews.

Furness Ling of Steamers

S. S Halifax Uity sailsfrom Halifa» 21st April, for Great Britain.

This steamer has been fitted uj with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish- able produce should apply «arly.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

a ee ee ee

|

NEWSPAPER REPORTERS.

4 Defense of Their Fair Mindedness, Ree }

liability and Integrity.

A very common error is prevalent that the work of reporters, given in oewspapers, as arule is not entitled to «spect or credence. It is generally as- sumed that the reporter writes chiefly or wholly to make a sensation or in some Way: interest readers without re- gard to facts, while just the reverse is the truth in all reputable newspaper éa- tablishments.

It is safe to assume that the state- ments of reporters given in the leading reputable journals of the country are quite as truthful as are the general statements from the pulpit when the minister gets outside of strictly reli- gious teachings, and very much more truthful than are the public expressions of most if not all of the leading profes- sions. With very few exceptions the management of our leading daily news- papers enforce truthfulness and fairness as the supreme attributes for a newspa- per writer, and yet it is common for all who are displeased with any reportorial statement to say that ‘‘it’sa mere news- paper story.’’

It is true that there are a few con-

| spicuous exceptions to the rule that gov-

erus the reputable newspapers of the country.

Not only are the managers of our leading newspapers entitled to great credit for the scrupulous care they in- force on their reporters and correspond- ents to present the truth with as exact fairness as is possible, but the public little know the ceaseless care that is ex- ercised in every reputable newspaper office to prevent the publication of even the truth when it would be more harni- ful to publish than tosuppressit. There is not a week, ind¢ed hardly a day, that the newspapers of this city do not sup- press the facts proper for public infor- mation which would make a most inter- esting story solely because it would bring a flood of sorrow to the innocent and helpless and cast an imperishable shadow upon their lives. With all the errors necessarily committed in a news- paper office by reason of the baste with which the articles must often be prepar- ed, the public littl know with what thorough integrity the newspapers, as a rule, protect the innocent even at the cost of suppressing legitimate and inter- esting information. The skeletons of hundreds of households are carefully guarded in the newspaper offices of the country, and generally without even the knowledge of the people who are thus protected. —Philade!: ‘« Times.

vWewdver.

NOW!

TY’ you had been taking Abbey’s Effervescent Salt every day there would be no need of a Spring medi- cine. The daily use of

Abbey’s Effervescent

Salt

will keep

you in godd health.

Its use purifies the > blood and cleanses the sys- tem at all seasons. This is an ideal time to commence using it. Abbey’s Effer- vescenit Salt is hot only a Spring tiedicine, but it is the best réntedy you could

“ze + take for the ills of Spring. All druggists sell this stan- z

dard English prepafation

at 60 cents a large bottle; gn trial size, 25 cents. Ab bey’s Effervescent Salt is endorsed and prescribed by

% .

.

the leading physicians of Great Britain, Europe and Canada. It is delicious to the taste and wonderful in its effects.

The Canada Lancet says: «ring Sreparation deserves every good

; word which is being said of it.’

An

*

Fsnaanapapaaaaaaas erinting

in all its branches at the Exay INER office, one of the best equip ped Job Printing Establishment, on P. E. Island.

NOTICE.

Having leased the privilege of fishin; trout co whe stream known as Sherry’ et - partis iv Ch’towa you wil! please take notice that no person will be allowed to fish but them. r

P.&T.S 101 Imo eod eeene. i

aaa ——— -—

cents

5 in cash or stamps, we will mail you, all charges prepaid, a handsome 3 mtal box, size 5% inches long, 3% inches wide and 1 inch deep, fidley :

ee, | 4

swith TETLEY'’s ELepHantT Branp Inpo-CkyLon Tka, 50 cents per quality. The box alone is worth the money—the Tea it Contains is worty 3

more than the money.

It’s offered as an inducement to make you acquainted with the

: ®

delicious Llephant Brand Teas, and incidentally to see where our adver. ie

tising is best read—and so kindly mention the paper,

TETLEY'S ELErHaANT DRaxp Is po-CrYtoy Teas are sold only in 4 and 1 Jb, lead packets, never in bulk and can be had from mog dealers in good groceries in Canada,

At the price printed on each packet (25 cents to $i. jer lb.) they cre considered to be the

Best of Tea Values, .

o #

“ 3S TEAS

ELEPHANT BRAND.

JOSEPH TETLEY & CO.

MOnNtTR

14 LeEMOINE STREET.

Cad AAA AA AAA RAR me _HAVE YOU TRIED eum, A WEE DRAPPIE 0’ PATTISONS SCOTCH WHISKY

The het and safest stimulant for Medicinal and beverage use, Patti-

gon’» Whisky has established itself in favor with leading Physicians 3

eee agate toi

ei.

Therapeatics in Great Britain avd the Colonies, whose te stimonials bear witness to ite action as a eneedy, safe and gentle stimulant.

Pattison’s Whisky is remarkatly and exceptionally uniform m age, quality and flavor, and 1s free from the injurious detects incidental to the many inferior brands upon the market, which are largely made up of newly distil'ed whiskies and raw grain snirite.

For Invalids an adultrated Whisky is Dangerous

For sideboard use it is abominable.

Ack vonr wine merchant for a wee drappie o’ Pattison’s Whisky.

For sale by ali authorized vendors, end whoiesale by

For Sale By All Licensed Vendors

PEC SESS EF STS FSS TEES

——_ -———

Imperial Adlets,

. : 7 ° ° . ”» ‘In rain or shine the Imperial Wheel glides with equal swiftness, “Hill climbing no burden when mounted on an Imperial—the go kind.” “Nothing so good has ever before been offered at so small a price as the Imperal W heel.”

H¥AAARRA RA CAAAAARAARAATA

¥

“Price reduced, but high quality still maintained ix the [wperial.” “The 1898 Imperial models are mechanically correct in design, especially attractive.” ,

“There are wheels and wheels, but only one Imperia', st?omg and speedy”

~ e ” “The cream of the seasen and every one fully guaranteed—Im rial y yg

The mos! up-to-date Bicycle in the city.

“A bicycle to be proud of, the Imperial, its every point a good point.” “Ride the best—Imperials—the go-lightly kind.

FRED P. NEWSON, ACaKT

EEE 7 . ~

~ i a ia Fi a ie NB il da ain