—— |
Because They’re Better,
more beautiful and more economical
That's why our
Metallic Ceilings and Walls
are being used by prog{ Prive yple all over the country,
You can choose from {| tiens suitable for any room of any’! miid- ing, with Borders, mouldin py ete. to match—they are easily app ied —easily cleaned—and strictly ‘ire proof and sanitary, giving per- manent beauty, points no other style cf finish can offer.
Prices are moderate—if you'd like an estim- ate mai! us an outline showing the shape and and measurements of your walls and ceili:gs.
METALLIC ROOFING CO. Limited manvuracrurtas., TORONTO, 50000 0000000006000 000 00-0 90
———
DELAYED
| IN SHIPMENT.
BU HERE NOW
Our large stock of — (il |
Rare Works of Art.
Prices that will sell them. | Ready for your inspection.
HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE.
ee ee eC
Tenders for Church
S EALED TENDERS wil! be received
by the undereigned, until February 3th, 1900, for the construction ofa new Komap Catholic Church, at Souris, P. E. island, designed by Mr. W. C Harrie, Architect, to be built of stone or brick, about one hundred and eighty feet over all in length, and to seat about nine huadred and tifty people. The plans and specifi- 6tlions can be seen at Souris, from Jan- lary 8:h,to the 15th, 1900, and can be seen atihe Bishop’s Palace, in Char/otte town, from the 15th January to the &th ot Febrnary, 1900. Each tender must be sccompanied by a certified cheque for $100 00, wh‘ch will be returned if tender is not accepted, and which will be forfeit edif teoderer fails to undertake the con }iract afier bis tender bas been accepted. The lowest or any terder not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be sent to the undersigned and marked “Tenders for Souris Church.”
D, F. MACDONALD, P. P., Jan. 4, 1900. Souris, P. 8. I.
OR
acting
1900
One case Oak Mounted Goods }UAisting in part of
Nalt Cellers, | Pepper Boxes, Mustard Pots, Butter Dishes, Breakfast Oruets, | Nuflinners.
The above are very pretty id durable,
Kk. W. TAYLOR,
0 Camenon Brock, HARLOTTETOWN.
oa -
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 18 19C0
WORDS. I cannot tell what I would teil thee,
What I would say, what thou shouldst hear, Words of the soul that should « mpel thee, Words of the heart to draw thee near, For when thou smilest, thou, who fillest My life with joy, and I would speak, ris then my lips and tongue are stillest,
Knowtmg all language is too weak. Look in my eyes, read there confession; The truest love has least of art; Nor needs it words for its expression
When soul speaks soul and heart speaks heart. Cawein in Frank Leslie’s Populas
2999099000 0900000000000
THE BUSINESS VENTURE OF CISSY JAYNE,
BY W. R. ROSE.
Cissy Was a Child, but She Hada Remarkable Aptitude For Trade,
The tall young man at the desk by the big window looked up with a start. There was something strangely famil- ilar about the little figure in the door- way. He arose hurriedly from his chair.
“Why, It’s Cissy!” he cried and step- ped forward. The child’s figure sway- ed toward him, and he caught it in his arms,
“George Henderson,” a tired little voice panted, “why don’t you live up to heaven and be done with it?’
“What is it, Cissy?” cried the young man as he placed the child in the great padded chair in the corner and unfas- tened her big hat and anxiously looked her over.
“It’s these George,” I'm all right. my breath.”
“Gracious, Cissy, did you walk up?” The tired head weakly nodded.
She was a slender girl of perhaps a dozen years. Her features were prom- inent, her eyes keen, her chin aggres- sive. Her light hair was brushed tight- ly back from her faee, and this em- phasized the sharpness of her features and her look. Sbe was very neatly
eight flights of stairs, the faint voice panted. “But Just gimme time to get
HAS ARRIV«<D
dressed and, under otie arm, carried two handsomely bound books.
| “Why in the world didn’t you take
the elevator, Cissy?’
Her breath was coming back now, ; and she smiled up at the young man and lifted one eyebrow in a whimsical way.
“I'll tell you, George,” she answered. “I went into the vestybool, way down by the sidewalk, you know, and I was just going to step into the elevator When the fresh kid in brass buttons that runs it pointed to a sign on the wall. While I was reading it he runned the elevator up. You know the sign. It’s the one that says, ‘No book agents, peddlers or dogs allowed in this build- ing.’ I read it and walked up.”
“But I don’t see’— began the puzzled young man.
“George Henderson,” cried the girl, “don’t you look at me as if you thought I took myself fora dog! Ima book agent.”
“A book agent, Cissy Jayne?’
“Yes, a book agent, Georgie Hender- son. Is there anything the matter with my being a book agent?’
“Certainly not,” laughed the young man. “It’s an ancient and honorable profession, even if a rude and unappre- ciative janitor doee classify it with
r——_. a
‘
Behind every great
man you will find a
great mother. Behind
every great
~ man you will
N\ ? find a healthy
c ow \\*\mother. A
\" 41) WWenila’s phys-
\ ie J/ical and
é mental wel-
fare depend
to a tremen-
dous degree
upon the
mother’s con-
dition during
the period of
gestation. If,
during these
' critical months,
mother suf-
fers from
weakness and disease
the
of the deli- cate and im- ‘oy, portant or-
gans that bear the burdens of maternity, the chances are that her child will be weak, puny and sickly, with the seeds of serious disease already implanted in its little body at birth. Ifthe mother, during the interest- ing period, suffers from the abnormal men- tal states which recur periodically with wo- men who are weak in a womanly way, these conditions will impress themselves upon the mind of the child. :
Every woman wants children who are both physically and mentally healthy. Every woman may have that kind of chil- dren if she will take proper care of herself
woman] 2 Seeerieiien to the best of all medicines for prospective mothers.
the brunt of maternity. It strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the shattered nerves. It banishes the usual dis- comforts of the critical period, and makes
almost painless. comer’s health nourishment.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. For paper-covered copy send 31 one- cent stamps to cover customs and are oniy. Cloth binding, 50 stamps. Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥
and a bountiful supply of
——
et ee
[ @né Dh GB DS OE SGBOOGOVOES®D®
dose to the last.
~*~
It acts directly on ,
icate and important organs that bear | a ie : It makes them |
- ehild.
»y’s introduction to the world easy and | cakes It insures the little new
: ;
prompt you to refuse any sub
says he has
S ee
ll ae a er ja} aC hs per} os
és
‘Sa “>
They renew and enrich the blood and make They strengthen and only strengthen from the first
Most people find henefit from a tonic at this season, and thousands of authen- |&
PFSSOGSHEO]DIOGSOS HOODSOOOSES
Good Common ense
Common sense teaches that a debilitated system cannot be built up by continued purging, which reduces the strength of a body already weakened by disease. Most so-called blood builders are purgatives.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People —a-_ do NOT act upon the bowels.
weak, tired nerves strong.
something just as good,” or “just, the same except in name,” is trying to mislead you for tne sake of the extra profit the substitute gives him. The genuine paékages bear the appearauce cf the engraving on the left, and may be had ~* all dealers or direct from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50.
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| | : - 4 |e ; ° *e7° a . : ; ; : TQ j 7 , NYY gf” | ticated cases prove Dr. Wiiliams’ Pink Pills to be the best tonic medicine known. |41 § | That is why these pills have a larger sale than any other medicine in the world. @ 3 | " oh j | | HEALTH BROKEN DOWN, Q| | Mr. John Barley, Lachute Mills, Que., says :—‘* Up to about seven years ago I had always been a fm | , healthy man. At that time my health began to give way, and at last I was left almost a physical wreck #) and for the last five years have not been able to do steady work the best part of the time, and as the od many medicines I tried failed to help me, I had begun to look upon my case as hopeless. Finally a | | friend urged me to try Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, and now after the use of only five boxes I am, <eeling well a | and strong. It is simply marvellous what they have done for me, and I shail always recommend them ei | to my friends.” 3 | The sane gocd sense that leads you to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis a trial will [@| stitute an unscrupulous dealer offers, =
A driggist who
DP @ €*% Di
POlSOGSor2pipmwd
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| | | |
peddlers and dogs. happen to adopt it?”
The girl scowled at him.
“See here, Georgie Porgie,”” she snap- ped, “don’t you give me any of your Harvard talk. Kindergarten words is good enough for me. I'm a book agent ’cause dad put it in my head. At the table yesterday he got mad at me and said I had brass enough for a book agent. ‘Do you think I'd make a good book agent, dad? says I. ‘It’s just what you're fitted for,’ he growled. And so this noon I picked two books of mine from the big bookcase and start- ed out.”
“See here, Cissy Jayne.” cried the young map, “you don’t mean to say that you came all the way down town alone? How did you do it?”
“With a nickel and a transfer,” gig- gled the child.
“And your father, and—and Miss Ethel don’t know where you are?”
“No, they don’t.”
“I'll telephone to them at once,” said the young man, as he turned toward the phone.
“Don't do it,” cried the child. “Papa Jayne is down town at his office and of course hasn’t missed me, and Sister Ethel is out to luncheon with Mame Oliver and she won’t miss me until she comes back. And now let me ask your ‘tention to these nice books. They are very choice. One is ‘Little Women,’ by the author of ‘Little Men,’ and the other is ‘Little Men,’ by the same author. They are nice, morul books. There are pitchoors in them. Lemme put down your name for both.”
“Good,” cried George Henderson; “very good. Your fatherwas quite right. You have found your profession and you are sure to rise in it.”
“Haven't I already come up eight
But how dia you
in | : he chil way. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite | stories?” laughed t d. Then she
quickly added, “Do you take the books?”
“I have so many books now?” laughb- ed the young man.
“You'd better take them,” said the “I’ye got something to say to you about Sister Ethel.”
The young man started.
“T’ll tell you what I’l! do, Cissy,” he said. “I’ll take them on approval.”
“What's that?”
“It means that I'll take them and look them over,” replied the young man, “and if I like them Pll keep them and pay you for them. If I don’t like
them, fli return them ro you.~ “Is that straight. George?’ “Certainly. Besides, Cissy, you know
the elevator boy can’t keep you out if jou haven’t the books with you.”
“All right, George. I'll trust you.”
“And now, Cissy, what have you to siy to me about Ethel?’
But the child had perched herself on the broad window sill, looking down on the Public square, and was softly hum- ming, “Hello, My Baby.” She paid no attention to George’s inquiry. George looked at her curiously.
“Cissy.” he said, “how would you like a heaping plate of ice cream?”
The child nodded, but did not cease her tune. George smiled and glanced at his watch.
“Cissy,” he said, “what do you say to getting the heaping plate of ice cream and then going over to the matinee of ‘Jack and the Beanstalk? ”
Cissy looked around quickly.
“Honest?” she cried. George nodded. She sprang from the window sill “You're a darling,” she murmured, and snatched up her hat.
“Plenty of time,” said George. “You were going to tell me something, you know.”
“Yes,” assented Cissy, “I know. about Ethel.”
“It’s about Ethel,” softly repeated George.
“Well,” said Cissy, “she ain’t been happy a minute since you quarreled with her.”
“I didn’t quarrel with her,” protest- ed George.
“Well, I heard some of it,”’ said Cis- sy, “and even if Ethel is my sister I don’t think you ought to put all the blame on her. She felt awful bad about it. I slept with her that night, *cause Aunt Laura came to see us, and I heard her crying. And yesterday— well, you know there’s a basket of photographs on the piano, and ma ex- pects me to keep the piano dusted, and sometimes I forget it, and I sneaked in the parlor, and there was Ethe! look- ing at your photograph, and when she
It’s
Startling Confessions
Show that 25 per cont. of Men and women avffer the tertures of itching piles, Investiga tion proves that Dr, A. W. Ctase’s Uiniment has never jet failed te cnre itching plies, and all of these men and women could end t heir suff-sings at once by using it. Scores of thousands have been cureu by this treatm mt Every body can becured in the same way.
ao _ «
SHESSGOSSCOSPSIG POODO@DS@t“Oe | SPE B eS @é |
saw me she shoved it in the pile and walked away, and I looked on the top of the piano and there was four big teardrops in the dust. Say, what was it you quarreled about—Annie Pleas- anton?”
“I believe her name was mentioned,” said George.
“Somebody told Ethel that they saw
you and Annie riding together in the park, didn’t they?”
“T believe so,” admitted George.
“Yes,” said Cissy calmly. “That was me.”
“You told her that?” cried George.
“Yes,” said Cissy sweetly, “I told her. She wouldn’t let me wear her second best hat.”
George looked black for a moment, then his face cleared. He turned abruptly and stepped to the phone.
“E. 7,301 L,” he called.
“Knows it by heart,” Cissy.
“Is Miss Ethel there?’ inquired George. “Yes, I wish to speak to her.”
“George,” cried Cissy, “don’t you forget that the girl at the exchange is listening to every word you say.”
“Is that you, Ethel?’ inquired George at the phone. “Yes, it’s George. I wanted to tell you that Cissy is here with me. Yes, she’s all right, and | hope you didn’t worry much. Yes. She came on business. She had a little con- fession to make.”
“George Henderson!” cried Cissy.
“I will explain it all to you when 1 come up. Yes, I’m coming to dinner if you will let me. Cissy is going with me to a matinee and then we'll come up together. What’s that? Cissy isn’t dressed to go anywhere? Why, | fancy she’s got on her best clothes.”
“Much you know about it,” snorted Cissy.
“Anyway, she is looking charming.”
“Ring off!” cried Cissy.
“I—I think that’s all until we meet— goodby.” And George reluctantly rang off.
“If I hadn’t been here,” said Cissy, “you’d have most likely melted that wire.”
“All ready?’ queried the smiling George as he took up his hat.
“All ready,” said Cissy with great alacrity. “And my stock—the books, you know?”
‘I'll take care of them,” said George.
‘*Two more excuses for coming up,” giggled Cissy.
murmured
“Come along,” cried George. -© > | “GaP T Pee
ss ee
~~ e-
——
Homes That Are Museums.
in our cities?) Museums! orderly museum arrangement!
And withou Wha
What are half the handsomest iat t
a
ae
I a te ee em ll
ane ce
becomes of the comfort in rooms where!
even the cautious must pick their way. and the careless may come to grief
Woman is infinitely selfish in express-
ing her whims in her home surroun ings. Men hate rooms that are over
pressed by what to them is a meaning-
run, and children are hampered and oe
less aggregation of things that must be avoided, not handled. This does not
imply that children should be allowed)
to handle all things in the home—far from it—but things not to be handled should not preponderate im rooms where the family life is lived.—Ella Morris Kretschmar in Womay’s Home Companion. Likes It Fresh.
“Send in your items of news when
they are fresh,” says the Salisbury
(Mo.) Press. “We don’t like to publish a birth after the child is weaned, marriage after the honeymoon is over, a death after the widow is married
again nor the notice of an entertain-}
ment after the job work is done else- where and the editor ig enarged ter mission.”
children are sick children. Their inactivity and sober faces are not in keeping with robustchildhood. They lack vitality and resistive power; and are very susceptible t : colds and contagiousdiseases cola Emulsion. |
\
brings new life to such chil-: dren. It enriches the blood
it restores health and activ-
ity ; it gives vigor and vitali
to mind and body. 3 scorr’s BOWNE, Gaaiod! Teronte
a