Wy nm eer

I en ‘

between the reign {

fiouis Quatorze, such a “ :

WASHING THE STO

tec

y go on using t

symp once, twice or even \ They haunt the ph:

ind f s bugbea

: l n finall nan puts his foot ' ses to pass the

y procure a st S 1 use j

Table Manners In Old |

1 we restore for balf

s of F1

laug ter’ would be heard listurb the serenity of Lot

>» duchess, her napkin ty ronnd her would be

noble m

neck, bling a bone, the reptitiously seratching hi belle marquise withdrawing

from ber lips to belp a 1

sauce with it, scouring her plate gallant courtier using his the tablecloth as a towel gers and two footmen holé of damask under a lady’s she emptied her goblet ata

During a feast of inordi: it was sometimes necessary} tute a clean cloth for the the ca bad 1 the guests bad reduced to a condition.—“An Idler In O] by Tighe Hopkins.

relessness or

another fair with her

for his fin-

a»

Appalling Broatality. | Miss Slessor. Scotch missionary. who j has been 24 veurs in Afriea. has ber- seif saved the lives of over DO twits When twins are born, t!1 e nt Once taken from the motlie j no jone intercede they are at on taccen by the feet and head and ha their backs broken across n untive woman's Knee, in the same manner as ope would brenk a stick The bodice thea Placed in an earthenwze recepinele aod taken to the bush, where th re devoured by the ies. insects o ii Inais Sometimes the tittle vic is e put into these recvepta I rd are then eaten alive in the s:ime wa rhe mother becomes an outcast if she does not at once take her own life, She bas to flee to the bush If she Fentures near the town or llnee. she Dust see that she does not re 1 OD the path when any other native is com Inv. [ler presence. according » their ew - RTT Devout pries s frequently mortify tbeir fiesh and vol- } wntarily force themselves “>to undergo great bodily hardships and deprivation. They are enabled to do ea this and escape serious injury to their health by reason of the

purity and t they selve $ \\ures « An< who ordin not hards tion « unles the r a ture. man in gor too mn he g¢ of sor heed right a hog

1

wats some instances he gets tk @ ciated. ar nt, = weight

In others he gets d down wi

st instance he is a « ys] a ind nervot1 t

i ¢ +: 3 mda tor kid

+ >

vous prost ney trouble or

oo.

od et

: nH ; . \« Pierce's t-ciden

@dies the average man to un

deal of har |

Work, in spite of the life he lea the food to be properly assi builds firm, healthy flesh, but d forpulent people more fat. |]

‘de beia, 1 ne rvous tr: mubles, kidne

dship, deprivatio:

a) p cent of all cases Oo yf cons prevents weakness in any orgar

‘In August, r895, I was taken with a burning and severe pains

and under my shoulders, and di head," writes Ira D. Herr ing, Es Volusia Co.. Fla My home phy: symptoms were like consumption. late would digest, and I had great mach. I wrote Dr. Pierce for ac wir bottles of his ‘Golden Medi 4a three of ‘ Pleasant Pellets.’ to de my work and eat many things Rot touch before I took these medi

An inactive liver and consti;

lets. They never gripe.

when he is

+ Si ee ome

MACH

- o

ened i

e stomacl

hree times | sician’s of-

during his when th

-

down and tube an:

mach pum)

before :

‘Trance,

n hour the nd obtain is } oto it any era icis | and ataract of as might s in para-

ied secure- seen mum- rquis sur- uself, the her spoon ‘ighbor to creature bread, a loublet or

ng a yard chin while iraft.

ate length to substi- one which anners of deplorable

1 Frane 4

|

ftheir lives ie fact that leny them- the pleas- f the table. rdinary man ves in the ry way can- mg endure ip, depriva- overwork,

he takes ght remedy nforce mae The average

1 health eats ich. When 3a little out 3 he pays no and ‘keeps yn *‘ making of himself.’’ n and em- grossly cor- b flabby fat. ndidate for

— ATO RE I ee Le

— er EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETUWN, DECEMBER 22, 1899

a eS * a7 we

One of ae most danger- : yh and repulsive forme of ; Lidney Dis sease is

: ; ‘

i) I kK :

ri

; '

a i ‘ in

a oO vs

a l lodges in the cells of

; 7 ss ind puffs out the

ii Remove the filtl

Py whic h plugs up the ) Grai n.

; 1? tet Shoe K

ij ies ‘ is \1dT “ys to

i :is ly one

Medi icine

Danis KIDNEY PILLS .!

superstition, would defile the place for others. She must not drink from the Same spring, must not touch anything even belonging to her own relatives.— Missionary Review of the World.

California’s Shark Oil Industry,

The making of shark oil is the im- portant industry of McGarvin’s Cove, near Riverside. The process of manu- facture is decidedly primitive. The sharks are caught in every imaginable way, by bait and hook, but principally with the seine. The livers, which con- tain the oil, after being taken from the fish, are rendered out in cans set over a brush fire, reminding one somewhat of the process of obtaining the oil from whale blubber. The oil is then put inio casks and shipped to Los Angeles.

The coarser grades are used in the making of tarpaulins and other oiled cloths for use aboard ships, while the finer grades are put into the so called cod liver oil of commerce. The sharks averuge from 10 to 25 cents’ worth of oil apiece, and a day’s catch usually nets about $40.

Isolated People of the Earth.

The people who live in the northern portion of the peninsula of Kamchatka are probably the most isolated in the world. The people have practically no communication with others than their own tribe, being seldom visited by travelers.

The inhabitants of the New Siberian islands are also detached people, for they can only communicate with the mainland once a year even if the weather is favorable.

The pygmies of the great central Af- rican forests, if they can be called a tribe, have also been a people apart. For ages their existence was little more than legendary, and only two ex- peditions commanded by white men have ever penetrated into their abode.

wa e—2 ” A Ship Swindler.

A fashionable young lady not long ago drove up in a handsome carriage to a private lunatic asylum, situated a few miles from Paris, and requested to see tne proprietor. Her wish being acceded to, she informed the doctor that she desired to place her husband ungler his care to see if a cruel mania, under which he labored—viz, “that he had lost a large quantity of jewels’— could not be removed.

After some hesitation the doctor con- sented, and the lady drove away di- rectly to a jeweler’s in Paris and se- lected jewels to the value of several thousand frances and requested one of the shopmen to go with her in her car- riage to procure the money for the goods she had taken. She drove with him to the asylum, and, arriving there, he was shown into a room.

The lady then sought the doctor, told arrival of her husband, and rain drove

him of the getting into ber carriage ag away. The rest may be ima; gined, but the poor fellow was confined several days be fore it was found they both had

been “sold.” The lady was never heard | of after. Knew His Time.

“A ragged boy about 10 years old,” says a corresponde nt of the Detroit Free Press. “sat on the fence in front of an Arkansas cabin, and just as I

came up his mother came to the door and called ‘Moses!’ in a loud voice. The boy did not look around, and after called ‘Abraham! He made no move, and I was asking him

a minute she

on In the art failure. scovery en- rgo a great

and over- s. It catises nilated. It es not make cures dys- ‘disease and

i my stomach ziness in my of Emporia, cian said my

Nothing that listress in m rice, and too al Discovery’ am now able + that I ei ines."’

ated bowels

bow far it was to Greenville when she put out her head and called ‘L uke? He did not appear to hear and had an-

swered me that it was seven mules

when the mother raised her voice still }

higher and shouted ‘Mark! ‘ “ ‘Your mother is calling you,’ I said,

i no attention. mption. It as he paid

of the body. |; jown in bed

“ ‘No, not me,’ he replied.

“<‘But who, then?

| “‘My brothers over in the woods. | She’s called for Moses, Abraham, Luke

‘and Mark. She'll gall for Philetus,

| Jeremiah, Judas and Abel, and if they ) don’t come she'll yell out for Ananias,

and that'll mean me, and I’ jump.’”

—_——»

-_————

- promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant | Minard’s Liniment cures Dandruff.

Oh, EO Se Taw

ae Ty fat te eee eee see fat he

eS OPE yer,

POS OEE Ree trae ate as

ikakokakatainicakaln ss

ALK

Rates.

Half price goods, Hats, Ladies 1.00 Lined Gloves for 50c.

75c Cushions for 25c for this p- m. and other attractions.

100 Ladies Jackets half price.

53 great big fellows in Scotch Wraps, suitable for Golf Capes.

33 Ladies’ Winter Capes.

18 Fur Lined Capes.

31 Fur Capes, Astrachan, Seal and Greenland Seal.

Gentlemen’s Dress Suit Cases.

38 Men’s Fur Caps.

23 Fur Robes.

300 Large Rugs.

Fur Collars,Fur Collarettes and Fur Setts. Muffs, Muffs, Mufis, cheap.

Great Glove offer, 150 pairs, half price.

53 75c Cushions, with deep frill for 25 cents.

53 Boys Reefers, 1.25

83 Boys’ Suits at 1.00.

27 Bed Comforts 25 p. c. off.

One bale of Scotch Blankets, from 3.00 to 10.00 a pair, fine fleecy goods.

183 Ladies’ Feather boas, ostrich] Half Price.

153 Paris Ladies’ Gloves nearly Half Price.

38 Greenland Seal Collars, 6.75 for 4.75

Men’s and Ladies’ Gloves and Mitts, in Astrachan, Coon, Grey Lamb, Wolf, ete, ete.

[ not’

saa TR ASN a te et 2: eh a i 7 a ae oo a

vee ak nee Bo

A tek dakikininins

Wakarak

LIne What Vain iia iakas

si

RRR ERR RARR

READ THIS LIST Dress Goods,all Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments, all Underwear at Chagp

Men’s Persian Lamb Collars, All Ladies’ Hats, Half Price. 9000 yards English Flannelette,

14 and 16e, 10 and 12e.

All Lace Collars in south booth, at Half Price. i

Carpet Sweepers at Low Prices,

Chenille Table Corers, Curtains and Matts.

Men’s Cardigans,Jerseys and Un- derwear.

100 Men’s Ties at 10ce.

150 Men’s Ties at 25e.

The Swell Flow end Tie at50e and 75e.

Also the New Mufller at 75e and 1.00.

Best stock of lined silk or wool

Men’s Gloves in the City at prices to sell.

Ladies Black and Grey wool As trican Mitts at 1.00 worth 1.15. |

183 Initial Handkerchiefs from 25¢ to 75¢e,

Table Napkins and Table Cloths,

1 dozen Table Napkins 85e, 1.00, 1,15 and 1.50. .

Indian Nic-nac Baskets, only a few left.

Ladies Wool Shawls and Wraps. The best Xmas present is a good Scotch wrap fora Golf Cape.

Our Store is open till 9,30 p. m.

Just received another lot of Ladies Seal Mitts 4.50 and 5.50

JAS PATON & CO,

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Wo alee, ne IN gm tl,

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OP MI aN RS Bagi.

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