y*

ai

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

Baby’s Own Soap

THe Acorrr Tomer Soap Co. MonTREAL

o

MANUFACTYU

ALBERT et 00-00-0-0-00040.0-0-00-000000

a

£AS OF THE CELEBRATES

TOLET SOAPS

< TAILOR CUT CORSETS

The long crossed silk stitching at the ends of corset bones or steels is termed the “flushing.” Its pur pose is to prevent the cutting and slipping through of the steels. Flushing to be done properly muet be done by hand and the stitches mnst go through—otherwise it is sham.

In ordinary corsets “flushing” ia done by machine, and no machine in existence cun do genuine “flush- ing.”

If deceit be practised in such a bare faced manner on an exposed part of a corset, whet about the the quality of the hidden materials —of the steele or bones for instance?

The celebrated French, tailor-cut, hand-sewed corset, the

P. D.

is “flushed” by hand, and is gen~ uine. Itisthe lightest, strongest, most comfortable, most fashionable, and best corse: made. In all sizes and forall figures. $1 to $30 per

Es Tee TRS ISI IIIT PEST IIIT IIIT TIIIzIT

If you want good reliable Knives or Scissors buy

WALTER’S poputar TRUE BRAND CUTLERY.

Every blade warranted best steel, Leading dealers sell them.

e260 208%

NN ee ee

ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When ordering a package of Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for : : :

Mott's

Ch'town Engineering School,

266466 64? 6€OOS tS] O40488088

: : : .

\

Young men who wish assistance along, En- gineering iines will have an Opportunity of ob- taining it during the coming winter months as the undersigned prvupose opening a school for the study of Mathematics, Surveying, Mech- anical and Marine \ingineering, etc.

This school will be of great advantage to those who are desirious of izcreasing their knowledge in these subjects, but who are un- able to take a colleg:s course.

Special attention will be given to mech- anics taking mechanical drawing and to Marine Engineers going up for examination.

For further particuiars as to hours, terms ete, early enquirics--either in perscn or by letter, are solicited. Signes

G. D. MACKINNON, B.A Sc T. A. MACLEAN Jr. B. A. £¢

Mechanical and Mining Engineersand Sur- veyors. Pp. O, Address, Charlottetown,

FAINTING.

Miss M.H.Chisholin has reopened

her studio in Morris Block and will’

have lessons in Oil, China, Water

color, and Tapestry painting from

October Ist 1898 to June Ist 1899, 2662 daw weeks,

| assure my readers that if they tried to

_ these English ears.

| only such

| Catholic country.

) ve THE ENGLISH NOT PROFANE

| other, and the crowds and the etreet | people who drive horses and peddle

_

Little rongh or rude language is used by the English. They even fight with- ont swearing and get very drunk and noisy without employing strong lan- guage. They love to chaff and guy each

goods and hang about the corners are 4 great deal wittier than most of us give them credit for being, but they seldom resort to bad language. I never heard much of it until I went to Petticoat lane, and I know a woman who has lived here two years and been constant- ly about town who tells me that in that time she has only heard one cath from an Englishman’s lips. The worst word I heard in Petticoat lane was ‘‘bloody.’’ That. however, is the worst word I could have heard—in English opinion it is the foulest word thereis. I have oply heard one man use it and he did not speak it. He was very angry, and he spelled it.

Iam telling you this because I know that at home in America we associate it with the English and put it in Eng- lishmen’s mouths in our anecdotes, as if it were a matter of course that it should be used to give a local color to an English story. Americans come here and make use of the word for the comic value that they attach toit, and yet I

think of any really disgusting term they had ever heard and made use of instead they could not more startle er shock

English sailors haye brought the word ‘‘bloody’’ to our shores—sailors and prizefighters and stablemen, and persons cling to it here. What we consider a very much fouler word has a vastly wider circulation, but is not considered as bad as **hloody.’’ All this is very strange and requires a native to explain it, especial- ly as ‘‘bloody’’ is merely the contrac- tion of the cath ‘‘by our Lady,’’ which was more or less commonly used in the ancient days when this was a Roman

The people who try to swear without swearing—who in our country say **hully chee’’ and ‘‘by cripes,’’ all use the word ‘‘blooming’’ over here. ‘‘I can’t very bloomin well make you buy this bloomin thing, but I'll ‘ave a bloomin try at it,’’ is what I heard a street fakir say to a crowd the other day. There is no harm in that at all, and it is much more typically English than the word ‘‘bloody,’’ besides being decent.

It is fanny what mistakes nations make about one another. Over here the very smart thing in reporting the speech of us Americans is to make us all and always call ourselves ‘‘Amurricans.’’ It may be true of us. This whole nation believes it. But I never heard an Amer- ican so pronounce the name of our coun- try, and yet I’ve got a quick linguistic ear, which is a thing the English utter- ly lack.—Julian Ralph in Providence Journal.

A Really Historical Novel.

To produce a so called historical novel has been attempted by many, but with indifferent success by the majority, so far as history is concerned. Alike the best known and the most successful authors of this class are Scott, Kings- ley and Lytton. In grouping books of this type in an order of merit based on their historical worth, it cannot be de- nied that ‘‘The Last of the Barons’’ should be awarded the first place, with ‘*Henry Esmond’”’ and ‘‘Hereward the Wake’’ bracketed as second. Victor Hugo’s ‘‘L’ Historie d’un Crime, ’’ which has been called ‘‘the apotheosis of the epecial correspondent,’’ is a notable ex- ample of a contemporary history writ- ten under a thin disguise of fiction.— Pearson’s Weekly.

THE RICH RUSSIAN

Wo were a family of 8, occasionally of 10 or 12 says Prince Kropotkin in The Atlantic, but 50 servants at Mos- cow, and half as many more in the country, were considered not one too many. Four coaechmen to attend a dozen horses, three cooks for the masters and two more for the servants, a dozen men to wait upon us at dinner time—one man, plate in hand, standing behind each person seated at the table—and girls innumerable in the maidservants’ room, but how could any one do with less than this?

Besides, the ambition of every landed proprietor was that everything required

for his household should be made at |

>

home by his ‘‘own’’ men.

‘‘How nicely your piano is always tuned. I suppose Herr Schimmel must be your tuner?’ one of the visitors would remark.

To be able to @nswer, ‘‘I have my own piano tuner,’’ wasin those times the correct thing.

‘‘What beautiful pastry !’’ the guests would exclaim when a work of art, composed of ices and pastry, appeared toward the end of the dinner. ‘‘Confess, prince, that it comea from Tremble’’ (the fashionable pastry cook).

‘Ie is my own confectioner, a pupil of Tremble, whom I have allowed to show what he can do,’’ was the reply which elicited general admiration.

To have embroideries, harnesses, fur- niture—in fact everything—made by one’s ‘‘own’’ men was the ideal of the rich and respected landed proprietor.

Bismarck as Dr. Jekyll.

No greater contrast could possibly be imagined than that which existed be- tween the Bismarck of private life and the Bismarck of politics. ‘‘In the home circle,’’ writes a correspondent who knew him well, ‘‘he was perfectly charming, easy going and good natured. He was passionately fond of children, and I have seen him over and over again have a game with the little ones of his gardener, who were very familiar with him and would not hesitate to climb upon his knee.

**Once when his gardener’s little girl died the great statesman went to con- dole with him. He was dreadfully up- set and while holding the poor father’s hand burst into tears, for he was very fond of the child. He kissed the little corpse and himself placed a bunch of roses in its hand. He was always eager to assist his poorer neighbors and en- joyed chatting with them on all sub- jects but politics. These he never men- tioned.’’—London Chronicle.

ee ye

The germs of consump- tion are everywhere.

There is no way but to Sight them.

If there is a history of weak lungs in the family, this fight must be constant and vigorous.

You must strike the dis- ease, or it will strike you.

At the very first sign of failing health take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites.

It gives the boay power to resist the germs of consump-~

tion.

50. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronte.

- s : —_ =

WoonD’s PHOSPHODINE. The Great English Remedy.

: Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently ~ cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry, excessive use : of Tobaceo, Opium or Stimu- lants, which soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; ig the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggistfor Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in Jetter, and we will send by return mail. Price, oné package, $1; six, $5, One will please, siz wil cure. Pamphiets free to any address,

The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada.

Sold in Charlottetown by George E Hughes, Drugy'+t

ee

US Piss

You may need a watch—one that ean be relied upon,

lf so, we can show you some special good values in either Gold, Gold Filled or silver. Also a cheap

‘line of Nickel Watches for the boys,

G. H. TAYLOR

North Side Queen Square,

The Ch’town Steam Nav. Co

STEAMERS... Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sundays Excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of afternoon train from St. Jobn) for Summerside, connecting there with expresé train for Charlottetown.

From SUMMERSIDE on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown) for Point Du Chene connecting with day train for St. John.

Connecton at Moncton with train for Canada aud at St. John with Steameis of International Line and Raiiways for United States and Canada.

From PICTOU (on arrivalof day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown,

From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m. (local) for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Hali fs at Halifax with C. A. & P. Line for

Boston. F. W. HALES: Gh’town, P. E. I, SECRETARY

~ —t

TO LET

Ahouse on Dorchester St., between Queen and Richmond St., containin as

eight rooms, with hall and pantry,

yard and stable—possession lst

Apply to Wm GRANT, at store, 245

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OOTOBER 27 1898

A Ce ee tes - eee ener

SACRIFICE.

. It seems a dream—I cannot make it clear— That 'twas but yesterday, dear love, that thou wert here,

But one brief day aged felt thy pulsing breath. And this is death.

The world is changed; no, nothing, nothing's right.

My soul is bathed in deepest, darkest night,

A few short hours, and yet the sun’s bright ray

Cannot transform my darkness into day.

For freedom! Ah, will Cuba ever know

How her redemption fills my life with woe?

Be brave, O heart, like unto him who gave,

As thou, his all, those suffering souls to save. —Rose Van B. Speece.

ee ED

ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by | ZOFPFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS | 10 cents and 25 cents at a)) “re ciste, | "

‘Low-priged Practical Watches

So low-priced that the poor man need not go without one.

So practical that they wil! last a lifetime,

“e’ve lots of them. We want you to have one of them.

G. FF. HUTCHESON.

Queen St. Jewelery Store,

A Man can neither live pious ly or die Righteously Without 2 wife—Richter

We sell Wedding Rings and also Wedding Presents.

* He asked a maid if she would wed,

And in his houee her brightness shed She faintly smiled and answered low

If to the Modern Store you go And buy the ring from JUREY & CO.”

For wedding presents we heve a large assortment of silverware all new latest designs with lowest prices. In clocks, we have as large a display as there is in the city and the lowest prices possible. Jewelery and Watches new and a good as- sortment and very cheap. Repairing prompt!y attended to. Clocks Watches and Jewelry at the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Good Store.

JUREY & CO.

Prowse’s New Stone Block. Opposite Post Office.

New Goods New Goods

At the Cheap Crockery Store

Just received a new and beautiful Jot ot China, Glass, Forcelaine. all kinds of Crockeryware.

All the Jatest novelties in China. Also a large stock of fancy goodsin Albums, Frames, Dressing Cases, Necktie Boxes, Gloves and Handkerchief Boxes, etc., etc. Dolls all kinds and prices. Call and see them.

No trouble to show goods.

Handsome articles for Wedding Presents

c. LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS.

We are now making all the latest styles of Photos, finished in a superior manner. either on glossy or flat paper

At the Old Staud, Grafton St. North Side of Market Square.

FOR SALE

BY AUCTION

ee

To be sold on TUESDAY, the Ist of NOVEMBERINST, at 11 o’clock, a, m.

The stock and crop comprised on the farm owned by Mr. Brenton F. Long- worth, on the Mount Edward Road, one mile from thecity. Also, at the same time, the farm, consisting of 80 acres or thereabouts.

Terms av sale.

BRENTON F. LONGWORTH. Ch’town, Oct 14, ’98— d&witf

FOR SALE OB TO LET.

That.well known business Hotel on Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty gnod rooms and shop, all in good repair. §cod

sabling for thirty horses, with large yard & coanection, i

Avply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

who a few years ago boasted to his friends of the high prices he paid his tailor, has seen the error of his way and now delights in showing how well he can dress upon half

the amount he used to spend. He is able to get

Ready to Wear Clothing

Shorey’s

in every Fabric, Style and Trim- ming that the, so called, swell tailor gave him, but costing very much less because tailored in advance of his order. In quality, make, finish and fashion just as good.’ In short, everything the same but the price,

In the pocket he finds Shorey’s Guarantee Card which means that if his clothes are not satisfactory in every way he may have his money refunded,

9909S S199 099999999 OO9FS OO 99090049

Jas. Paton & Co, Selling Agents for Ch’town.

> OYSTERS

We have had long experience in handling Prince Edward Island’s famous. Oysters, and solicit your consignments. We have facilities second to none for handiing same

wm John Caldwell & Co.,,

Produce Commercial Merchants, Impcerters ard Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits. References Bank of Toronto 17ijto 175 McGill Street Montreal and Commiesion agencies. C.. rrespondeuce Solicited. Cable addresses Fruitcald.

107 3mo dy&wk

: It is Said That :

Matches are made in heaven....

te BUT NOT ALL. “

Some matches are made in Hull....

Haszards’ Brahmin Tea IS MATCHLESS

Ask your grocer for the genuine article and don’t take so called matches Oe

4444544444444 4444 8S446488

«ff 4 THE SEASOK IS HERE AND SO ARE THE GOODS

Before the nipping frost of winter puts in an ap- «fj Pearance it’s quite proper for you to do your buying «i early,

MEN'S SUITINGS AND OVERGOATINGS

4] We have always held front rauk in our line,

¢, Our present stock is one of the finest we ever had “| the pleasure of showing and that is saying a good deal.

Call and see our goodsalthough you may not want

4d to buy just now. D. A- BRUCE

SSSTISTvTTVTTSTeTTSTT TCT TTT

~ GOLD COLDCOLD

Can be Keht Out by the

QUE3EC HEATER

The cold weather is coming—so is a stock of QUEBEC HEATERS. waste time putting up your old hard coal base burner, but buy a

QUEBEC HEATER

Also get more heat,

ill <(

’

«i({ «if ail}

FFIFVVT TTT Ve CV TT TT TV TTS

“al]

Don

and save time, dirt, dust, coal, worry and labor. fold only at the

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE

BUT—FOR CASH,

R. B. NORTON & CO LTD

©

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