* ey ’) Way j R r ‘ gj ~ / Wh N <i/ | Ly ~ —
Soot Rn commie’ | . babyship | !
) _ wor tfully freshened up, | 1} lit t bod ill
i : ' i e tat ¥Y wil
ee iniiness
Baby’s Own Soap.
This soap is made entirely with a faint but ex-
» fragrance, andis un
vegetable fats, h quisit«
Surpass-
ed as a nursery and toilet soap.
Beware of imi‘ ations.
|| ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. |r " MONTREAL. e
(ane
DELAYED ==
IN. SHIPMENT SUT HARE NOW
Our large stock of —
Wy
ij But { Diden’t Day emed to Do Maw Would of Lasted and what Bewtifull gurl have
ind tue next of Good if it only
id paw avout it, bie Was macder than a
Let a
purson
; seat and the man standin Behind
sets Down Before she _ looks around.
Maw thot it was the iceman or Sa-
Bo, and Sadie got mad when maw spoke to Her about it and Sed she wasen’t agoin to Live at no place whare peeple Didn’t no How to Be- have when thay was Talkin to ladies. jut maw
die’s
and promised to make us ware our Stockens and undershurts Longer, so Sadie sed she would Give us anuth-
aw sed if he thot it was the iceman
He would make that gent Think : e was Biit under him, But thay coulden’t ketGb him at it. So maw got anuthber case and told Dockter about it, and the Dockter “That's all rite. I no How to Stop 2 So he give maw Some little’ white
powder to putt in a Bottel what was
on the ice. maw says, “I Don’t nobuddy and Git in
“My grashus,” Want to poison trubble.”’
“It won't kill them,” the Dockter toli her. “They'll git Over it in a Fu
| ours, But after that | don’t think you'll
HAS ARRIVED
Rare Works of Art.
Prices that vwriil sell them. Ready for your inspection.
HASZARD & MOORE
SUNNYSIDE.
AtMidnieht
Your prescription cen be filled at
Macdonald's Drug Store
Corner Kent and Great George Streets.
Residence in connection with store.
VELEPBONE. '
Tenders for Church
EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned, until February 8th, 190v, for the construction of & new Roman Catholic Church, at Souris, P. E. Island, designed by Mr. W. C Harris, Architect, to be built of stone or brick, ebout oae hundred and eighty feet over all in length, and to seat about nine hundred and fifty people. The plans and specifi: cations can be seen at Souris, from Jan- uaty 8:h, to the L5th, 1900, and can be seen atthe Bishop’s Palace, in Charlotte tewn, from the 15th Jesuary to the 8th of February, 1900. Kech tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 100 00, whch will be returned if tender ig not accepted, and which will be forfeit edif tenderer fails to andertake the con tract after his tender has been accepted. The lowest or any terder not necessarily accepted. Teniera to be sent to the nnodersigned and wm rked “Tenders for Souris Church.” D. F. MACDONALD, P.P., . Jan. 4, 190). Souris, P. E. I.
rs
‘ SUNNYSIDE DENTSTR Y
TRIG ae Office in New Prowse Block first door to the right up
tairs. Telephone connection.
DR AYEPS
ea
| need to By so much beer.”
Maw took it and put it in the Bottel and thay was Cumpny come and She forgot all about it till purty Late that bite.
Then all of a sudden paw Looked Skared and says:
“l wunder how it feels when peeple Git the pendy Seetus?’
“I Don’t Know,” maw says, “I never Aad it Yit.”
“My Hevvuns,” paw Hollered, “I feei Like | Had Swallered a Dum Dum Lullet and it was beginnen to Dum,”
Maw run out to the ice Box and Looked in, and then She Come Back
and paw Looked Like if He was prack- tasun to Be the Indy rubber man on the stage, SO maw says:
“Why, paw. ain’t you ashamed to act that way Before yoor children? I al- ways like to see peepul Gro old grais- ful.”
Paw unwound himself long enuff to look at maw purty sad, then he Dub- bled up agin and Groned and ast maw why she Diden’t Send fer the Dockter.
“Oh, I Don’t Bleeve thay are enny- thing the matter with you,” maw says. “What's the yoost purtendin that way? I see thay are anuther Bottel of Beer gone, But I Bet the one that Drunk it'll Be sorry purty soon. The Dockter give me sumethink to put in it.”
Ga
m.: ‘TTR ’ ao < The man may be able to whip the lion single-handed, ; but he is not taking : chances, and is not ‘a. going to disdain the assistance of help- ers with hot irons. The same is true of See a wise man who is ‘a having a tussle with ill-health. It is barely possible that he may have the natural inherent resisting power that will enable him to conquer disease without the assist- ance of medicine, but he is not willing to take the chances and will not disdain the help of the right remedy. ; When a man feels out-of-sorts, when his head is achey, dull and heavy, his body lazy, his nerves jerky, his sleep broken, his ap- petite finicky, his skin sallow, his breath foul and his mouth bad-tasting, he is having a struggle with ill-health. If he is wise he
ojo” su
will take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- |
covery. It gives edge to the appetite and makes the digestion perfect. It invigorates the liver. It makes rich, red, pure blood. It puts vim into every organ and fiber of the body. It drives out all impurities and disease germs. It imparts the glow of health to the skin and the vigor of youth to the muscles. It tones the nerves and gives refreshing sleep. It builds firm flesh, but does not raise the weight above Nature’s normal. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. ll medicine stores sell it. An honest dealer will mot suggest a worthless substitute for the sake of a hit-
tle extra profit.
The most valuable book for both men and women is Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. 4A splendid thousand - page volume, with over three hun- dred engravings and colored plates. A copy, paper-cov- ered, will be sent to anyone sending 31 cents in one-cent stamps, to pry the cost of mailing and customs only, ; to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Cloth-bound 50 stamps.
rased Her wages a Doler a |
ee
that?’—Chicago Post.
Distress In Essentials. “Diamonds have gone up since the South African war opened.” “Goodness! Are they any higher than coal?’—Detroit Free Press.
A Decorative Paradox. ‘General White can’t expect the Vic- toria cross.” “No; he’s got her cross already.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He Didn’t Dawnee,
He—Do you dawnce?
Sbe (who has been informed that he is a bore)—No.
He—Neither do I. Let’s spend the evening just talking to each other.
Question of Love.
“TI wonder,” he said, “if I ought to be angry?’
“What's happened?’ asked his friend.
“Why, I went to her father and said that, because of my deep love for his daughter, I wanted to marry her.”
“Well ?”’
“Well, he said that, because of his deep love for his daughter, he wouldn’t permit it. Now, do you think that I ought to be mad or just disappointed ?’ —Chicago Post.
Disposed to Be Bitter.
“If there is anything I despise,” said one diplomat, “it is a practical joke.”
“I feel the same way about it,” an- swered the other, as he laid down his newspaper, “and I know what I’m talking about. I was a delegate to the peace conference at The Hague.”— Washington Star.
When to Fly High. First English Sparrow—The legisla-
tures are offering rewards for our heads. Aren’t you scared? Second English Sparrow — No; I
shan't worry until they call us game and pass laws to protect us.— New York Weekly.
As to Mibbs.
“Curious about Mibbs, wasn't it? He let everybody run over him for ten years and then spunked up and whip- ped every fellow that even looked at bin.”
“Weil, it’s a long worm that has no turning.”—Chicago Tribune.
Always the Other Boy.
“It seems to me that Willie gets into an awful lot of fights. 1 wonder who is to blame for it all?”
“The other boy, always the other boy.” replied Willie’s mother, with eouviction. “Willie says so himself.”— Chicago Post.
How Things Work.
“New shoes make old ones last bet- ter.”
“What do you mean?”
“When you know you have a new pair in your closet, you feel like wear- ing the old ones awhile longer.”—Chi- cago Record.
Ballade of Ye Grasping Mat.
barrel to select frora,’’ quoth the grasping rat,
‘“‘And Vl! take the biggest apple in it, that’s flat!"
Hie sunk his little teeth in the fattest one and then
Expeditiously departed toward his cozy den.
“Tlere’s a
too—
But when he reached the entrance he found it quite too small.
The apple he had brought there would not go in at all.
So he left it by the hole, went in himself instead,
And a hungry rat that night went supperless to bed.
There are other grasping rats—you meet them on the street—
You may see them walk erect upon their two hind feet.
lhe world is full, beloved, of animals today
Who have grabbed off more than they can safely
put away. ~Chicago Tribune
itisfaction of locking at it iol aily. But finally he was compelled te cash it in order to satisfy the grocery- man, who had no literary leanings.
But he got even at last. He sent off ten poems to different publications, marking them $5 each. And he sold the ten at that price.
“It’s a come down,” he said, “a fall. ing with a dull thud, but ten times five is 50. I’m still in the $50 ciass!”— Atlanta Constitution.
—_
© asia
TO
IT’S TO08
To undergo én operation
for itching . RISKY tment
Piles when Dr. A. W. Chase’s Oir is a surer, cheaper, easier way to cure.
Cruel, barbarous methods belong to the dark ages of the past. There wasatime when a surgical operation was considered the only possible cure for piles. Notso now. Occa- sionally there is still found a physician wha adheres tothis dangerous and expensive method, but to every one who still believes in using the knife, ainety and nine recommend the use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment.
Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in The American Journal of Health, said :
‘* We know that ‘ Dr. Chase’s Ointment’ meets all the requisitions of the highest stand- ard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently we endorse it to every reader.”
By force of merit alcne Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment has won its way into this wide, wide world, until it has made the name of Dr. Chase familiar in almost every home, and won for the venerable discoverer the title of ‘‘ America's Greatest Physician.”
Dr. Chase's Ointment has rever been known to fail as a eure for piles. lt “natters not whether blind, itching, bleeding cr protruding, Dr. Chase’s Ointment is an absolute and per-
fect cure,
Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is the discovery of the auther ef Dr. Chase's Recipe Book whose portrait and signature on every box of the genuine ~~~ Al) lealiess, @
. Bawa & Co, ,To-onto
—
A Jury et Women
Who have tested the merits eof Dr A. W. ( base’s Kidney-Liv¢r Pills return the vor- eict thatfor backache and ki&pey divorders there is rO preparation in any way equal to this great discovery of Lr A W Chase, Amer- ica’s greatest physician. This great kidney cure is sold by ali dealersat 25 cents a box,
and has proved most effectual asa remedy for the manyi lis to which woman is subject.
The woman who can write disagreeable things, but cannot say them, is the one who keeps aservant just because she is afraid to discharge her.
inard’s Liniment for sale evervwhere,
Every one’s lot appears to be preferable to our Own.
C. C. Richards & Co.
Dear Sire, Your MINARD’S LINI- MENT ie our 1emedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary alimeats.
Ic never fails to relieve and eure promptly. eee CHARLES WHOO TTEN. Port Mulgrave. Tr 6 ;
PE
Is there anything more insulting to one’s intelligence than to read a newspap- er through with the greatest interest, and then dizcover that it is over a week old ?
—
Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns & Sealda
—_—-
The Indians of the interior of Bolivia wear shirts and hate made ef the bark of a tree, which is soaked in water to sofi~ en the fabric, and then beaten to make it pliable.
——__—> 2 << BHEUMATISM CURED.
John A McDonald, Aruprior, Ont. Jac. McKee, Linnwood, Unt. Lacblin McNeil, Mabou, CB. © B Billing, Markham, Ont. Jobn Mader, Mabone Bay, N 8, Lewis 8 Butler, Burin, Nfld.
These well Eoown gentlemen all a- sert that they were cured by MINARD’S LINIMEN1.
—_-
Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- alpia.
In buying a piano, buy the best; that’s the kind we sell—- Miller Bros,
a4 te & : 4 ‘9 ; ‘a y : AAMALN th ‘ ive, ‘ eeUwW IN J ANUARY 12 1900 ’ aA ‘A i rl 1 Pp ) nh ...3t ce an and « awaited its return. To his great surprise the editor re- ; wa 1] plied, inclosing a check for $50, ““‘You . eive: the come high, but we must have you!’ d the Of course the writer thought his for- ; tune was made. If be got $50 for that : artienlar > . : . P a : { the Dockter yistady that Par er ular poem, why not $50 for an- | of sined the pledge.— ther? He would keep up the price, | Georgie in Chicago Times-Herald. | Se ee eee But the editors didn’t! } ‘or sig nonthe : Shala jig + Ret een Friends. I IX mMontoas he lab i d h s I ro i dnctions “enn” 1 . ame hap) ’ “Ye said girl who had just re- uctions “900, but they came back 1 hyivy Yj ainfnil oO eit ‘we {1 ceived a legacy, “he has asked me to him with painful regularity. Even th marry him.” editor who first paid him that price “Dear me!” replied her dearest friend. didn’t try it on again. ‘“ . > » ha Tyee » ha e .ile far in +} Is he so much in need of money as all He had framed the check for just the
{ “ fi ry
i ow a2 YX
“- to eos
Veg 4 we
_ as pom A
(At tomegtratt Cra Es
SEMIN NASSAR. eA
Cast is for Infants and » Castoria is a harniuess substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soeothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers, Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria reiieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
*‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for
Castoria.
** Castoria Is so well adapted to children
zhildren. Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to any pre of its good effect upon their children.”’
Dr. G. C. OsGoon, Lowell, Mass. |
THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
scription known to me,”’ H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, N. ¥
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
if
YOU WANT TO REPLACE
— SOME OF YOUR——
BLUE DISHES.
Q-— ~~ =
We are selling the balance stock of Blue Ware at 25 per cent discount. Call and get « bargain at
W. P. COLWILL’S
Naeem lt
mee me on
ene ne a ae ee ee
— <I
Ocean, Accident and Guarantee CORPORATION, Ltd.
or OO FO Se , $5,000,000
Covers disablement caused by any sickness or accident, The most Liberal a attractive policy iesued by any company.
SICENESS
Js no reapector of persons. The rich and poor, professional, busines or laboring man, suffers alike through illness, as without any warning their earning power ceases completely or is materially reduced through disablement caused by sieknese or
accident. DISABLEMENT
From sickness or accident causes financial joss to all persons, without regard to o¢
‘gupation or position.
Protection and Compensation Can be obtained by a contract, which will indemaify for any disablement caused through vee or accident, and 6 contract of this nature is sold by the largest corporation in Canada—
The Ocean, Accident and Guarantee Corpcration Ltd.,
The first and only corporation in Canada to issue a contrast covering disablement caused by any sicxness or accident. The benefits obtained in a ccniract such as the above will be fully appreciatea by all business and professional men, and will doubt- lees prove very popular as a protection to their earning power.
JAMES J. JOHNSTON,
Barrister, Agent,Stamper’s Block. Charlottetown, P EI. Dec 19-—deo dif.
Plumbing & Heating
—— 886e-S 6oeE€
I am now prepared to do Sanitary Plumbing in all its branches. Also Steam and Hot water Heating and Gas Fitting, Jobbing promptly attended to. All work yuaranteed first-class. Estimates furnished at short noties,
See me before placing your orders—it will be money saved. Orders left at R. B. NORTON & CO’S. Store, or at residence, Edward Street, will re-
ceive prompt attention. : Angus McInnis,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER Gas, Steaua and Hot Water Fitter, Ch’town, P. B, L.
VERN