—§ S$ Gity of Shent PICKFORD & BLACK
Ch’iown,'P E!
_
' Ys the baby too thin? | Does he increzse too slow- | : E:
s
ly in ‘ ‘
weight? Are you in constant fear | he will be ill?
Chen cive him more flesh. Give him resist disease. HTe certain needs a fat-forming food. tt’s Emuision 1s just
more power tO ] ]
'Y
2
It will make the baby plump; increase the ht; bring color to the cheeks, and prosperity to the le body. Thin children - to it as nati rally as they | do to their miik. |
th: . fi od.
soc. and $1.00, al SCOTT & BOWNE, Chenists, Toronta,
dusbe Steamship Co’y (Limited) Proposed Sailings from
YONTREAL and QUEBEC During Soason of 1899.
FOR PICTOU. N.S-)™
— CALLING AT— !
¥ ber Point, Gaepe, Mal Bay, Perce, | <
Cape Cove, Sunsmerside, Char. lottetow™ ari Sours.
Fron. Montreal From Ch’town at 2 p.m. at 6p. m, | do 17th July do 10th July}
do 3lsat du do 24th do do il4:h Aug. do Tih Aug.
do 2xsih do do 2lst do ly Lith Sept. do 4th Sept. | do 25th do do 18th do ao 94 Cet do 2nd Oct. | go 23rd do do 16th do | a Gih Nov. do 30tb do |
do 13th Nov |
“ se YT ’ |
“eturuing will leave Pictou, N. S. every | Monday at noon, on arriva) of
aiterrate rain« from Halifax and St. Jobn, call-|
: " i
ioe at Charlottetown, Summerside, Perce, | Gary. Ma) Bay and Father Point.
Sul ject °9 change should circumstance
equire it
CARVELL BROS, Agents |
treo 7-—2ew.
©“ < City of Ghent will sail from Chak len every Friday at ¥ o’cloc during n of 1&$9 for Halifax, calling at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawks-
Lury, Arichat, Canso, Jsaac Harbor, Salmon Niver, Sheet Harbor, returning will leave Halifax every Tuesday at 6 p m making some calls. The steamer has excellent passenger
accomecations. Saloon amldships. , Special low {rcig hts will be given this season Furtl.er information apply to W W CLARK. Age
Ch’Town May 27 tf
The Charlottetown Steam Nay-
a ad Northumberland & Princess
Leave as below every day (Sun~ days excepted) From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival if sfteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express ‘rain for Charlottetown.
Frm SUMMERSIDE (on srrivel of morning train from Charlottetown (fer Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. John.
Connecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St. Job» with steamers of International Line and D. A. R. steamers aod railways for United States and Canada
From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Halifex) for Cherlottetown.
From CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton avd Halifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Boston,
Through tiekets to be had at Grand Tronk,Canadian Pacif 3, Intercolonial and P. E. I. Railways, and on the Com ny’s Bteame 1 connecting lines in Jnited
—“— FW. HALES,
| and the fulness thereof? Must they and
i ; } i | ' + i ' | |
|an entrance and are given
SpORBTARY :
_ + | Sunday Reading =
AARAAARAAS in
For
|
<> x <>
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS ones | Religious Newspapers. | n should be the attituce of newspapers—-allowing the nder protest for the sake of con nce—to the present distress in tics in Canada? Have they no duty ? Mi t they be dumb because they be lieve inaGod whois righteous, whose earth i
laws are truth, and whose is the
“hear a deeper
storm’ be silent at
| whe, like them,
\ OLCe
across tne
| this time when the very foundations of frugg{ists, ) ta time when the very foundation
vovernment are being attacked and un- dermined ? God forbid! If they have no message. or are afraid to deliver it,
t them no longer call themselves re- ligious or pretend that their eye is single to the glory of God. If a: fe- ligious newspaper is ignorant of the principles of government, or unaware of the down-grade tendency in Can- adian folitics, or blind to the disaster
| wrought to public morals, the murder—
ne of public conscience and the men- to public justice ; or if it gathers up its holy robes from the defilement nd contagion ; or if its religion is cant- ing and hypocrisy, reasonless pietism or other worldly unreality, then it cer-
| - s | tainly ought to leave politics alone, and,
for that matter, it ought to leave religion
alone too. But the newspaper that
serves the Church not for subscriptions,
whose policy is not directed by its ad-
| vertising patronage, whose freedem is
in obedience to the truth, and whose supreme faith is in the living leader- ship of the Lord Christ, has an oppor- tunity and a responsibility in Canada this day such as, while it makes cowards quail, should nerve every true
| man to tremorless courage and devoted
service. For to whom is it given, more than to the religious newspaper, to warn the
' people against the deadliness of poli- | tical corruption, and to denounce the
crimeand sin of ballot stealing, ballot box- stuffing and electoral bribery? The preachers cannot do it, for those who would muzzle the religious newspaper long ago gagged the pulpit. The gov- ernment newspapers are handicapped by their party allegiance, and those of the opposition have their testimony discounted because of past records and prospects of party gain. Party poli- ticians devote themselves too much to slandering their opponents, and care
‘too much for the loaves and fishes of
office to make their service in the work of political regeneration of any ac- count. But religious newspapers, ap-- pealing as they do to the best class in every community, the intelligent, the self-respecting, the conscientious, have a hearing not accorded to the preacher, and their praise and blame, if they exhibit intel- ligence and independence, are more potent with even the skilly politician than are stronger newspapers of his own or of the opposite party What is needed, urgently needed in Canada just now, is such an awakening of public conscience, such an arousing of public indignation, such a rallying to the pub- lic sevice of the strong, the intelligent, the incorruptible, as will crowd out of both political parties the self-seeking, the corrupt and the unfit. Those who buy and sell votes and trusts more sacred than votes, have made God’s holy house of goverment a den of thieves, and there can be no peace or power until they are driven out under the lash of a strong and holy wrath. That is Christ’s work in Canadian polli- tics this day, and whosoever is Christ’s man is His co-worker, And in that work the newspapers of whatever
THR TATT.VY WN Aarts THE DAinY EXAMINER, CHARIUTTETOWN, SEPTE
name, called by medizvalists secular |
or religious, but especially those claim ing to be religious, have a solemn duty to perform and a great work to do.— The Westminster.
Bible Measures.
A hand’s breath is equal to three and five-cighths inches.
A finger’s breath is equal to one inch,
A shekel of silver cents, A shekel of gold was eight dollars. A talent of silver was five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and_ thirty cents.
A talent of gold was thirteen thou- sand eight hundred and nine dollars.
A piece of silver, or a penny, was thirteeen cents.
A farthing was three cents.
A mite was less then a quarter ef a cent.
A gerah was one cent.
An ephah, or bath, contained seven gallons five pints.
A hin was one gallon and two pints.
An omer was six pints.
was about fifty
Christ the Great Example
Christ came to make us good, but also glad. He was the faithful and true witness, the hater of all wrong, yet how winsome,in graciousness and sympathy, His bearing day by day. “The bruised reed {le did not break, the smoking flax he did not quench.” The glory of God shone in His face, and it was the glory of a sweet and sympath-— etic love. He extolled what the ancients despised— humility, and elevated it into a chief and essential virtue. He gave us His new comand- ment, that men should love one another even as Helovedthem. From Himis to be learned the true art and man- ner of lif2. He died to make us good and onr goodness has no “finish” un- less we are characterized in measure by that Divine deportment which is caught from communion with Him, and which consists in the love which “is not puffed up, amd doth not be- have itself unseemly.” To walk with Him 1s to scatter joy and soothe suffer- ing. To be “in him” is to have born and bred in us those fine feelings that are careful not to wound, and have their happy exercise in contributing to the happiness of others—Rev. A. Scott.
Dr CHASE
Axe NERVOUS roe 6UDISEASES
In his study of diseases of the nerves, Dr. A. W. Chase found that in nearly every case the cause of trouble was iraproper nourish- ment. About one-fifth of all the blood in the hurnan body is found in the brain, aod unless this blood is rich and pure the nerves cannot obtain proper nourishment, and become worn out and exhausted.
Nervous depression, n+rvous headache, nervous dyspepsia, loss of sleep and vital force, lack of energy, are symptoms of weak, watery blood and exhausted nerves.
It was asa food for blood and nerves that Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food was prepared. Its remarkable success in curing all diseases arising from thin blood and impoverished nerves is proof that Dr Chase's theory of feed- ing the nerves and blood is the proper one; stimulants only urge on the tired and worn out nervous system until there comes a complete collapse,
Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food creates new brain and nerve ceiis, and makes the blood pure and rich. It restores to the exhausted nerves the vigor of perfect health. soc. a large box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
Unequal Eyes. "
s i YS a
Do you see equally well
with both eyes?
If not, both may be defective, One certainly is.
Have them properly examined.
We prescribe glasses only when absolutely necessary and guarantee satisfaction. Consultation free.
G. F. Hutcheson, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, Charlottetown.
W hite’s Caramels and Snowflake.
Chocolates —=—_
Can be had at any of the following first class store
T. J. Morris
D. L. Hooper
W. Pickard & Co, W. A, Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.
Beer & Goff J.D. McLeod & Co
| | | | !
' Charlottetown P E I, W.,
’. day’s journey was about twenty | three and one-fifth mile . A Sabbath day’s journey was about in English mile. E:zekiel’s reed was nearly eleven | fee A cubit was nearly twenty-two inches.
—
@@ee @ we 4 swe
A CARD
We, the undersgned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a twenty-five cent botue of Dr Wills’ English pills, if after using three-fourths of contents of bottle
they do not elieve Constipation or Headache We also warrant that one| bottles will permanently cure tLe moet obs | atinate case of contripation. Satisfaction | or uo pay when Wills’ English pills are | ; used.
| Johneon & Jobneon Druggists Charlotte | town PHI, Geo. E Hughes, Druggist |
R. Watson |
Queen Street Charlottetown P EK I, Reddin }
| Bros Druggist Queen Square Chariottetown
PE] 159 sat tf
~~
OLD MAN’S EVIDENCE.
Mr. H. 5. Speaks in no Uncertain Term 5 of Dedd’s Kidney Pills.
Barnes, of Rat Portage,
Rat Portage, Sept 18.—No old gentle- man in Rai Portage is better known or thought of than Mr. H S Barnes, father of ex-mayor Barnes, of this place.
“ Some months ago,” writes Mr. Barnes “my wife asked meto yet her some of Dodd’s Kidney Piils. She was suffering from kidney trouble and I gota box but she never lived‘o take chem. I had long been suffering from symptons sirailar to those of my wife and these now become severe, and having a box of Dodd’s Kid- ney Pills inthe house, I resolved to try them. The firet box eased these symp- tome, and continuing their use I was completely cured. Dodd’s Kidney Pills possess genuine merit.”
Weary of Experimenting
With salves, suppositories and ointments and dreading asurgical oderation, scores and hundreds have turned to Dr a. W. Chase’s ointment and found it an absolute cure for pile
‘The fisrt application brings relief from the terrible itching, and it is very seldom that more than one box is required tn effect a per- masent cure
—
She—I will marry you on one condition you must giveupyour pipe. He—I will on better than that, J will buy a brand new dove.
Minard’s Liniment for sale everywhere,
we—— -
Do not clip ahorse and putan over~ coat on yourself. Take your own medi- cine.
-
Minard’s Liniment cures Dandruff.
BR. A.W, CHASES OF *, \ GATARRH GURC ... £22%
ig sent direc. te the uveased parts oy ‘the Improvnd Blower. Heals the ulcers, cl ars the air passages, stops dropj.ings in the
e throat and permanantly cures Catarrh and ‘lay Fever. Blower
free, A'l dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.
—_—_—_————- 2 2 ——_—————
singere that .ehe is
Why is the woman eceldom who tells another wcman pretty.
ed
HIS OWN FREE WILL
ne ee
Dear Sire,—I cannot epeak to strongly of the excellence of MIN..RD’S LINI- MENT. Itis THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, sprains, etc., and we would not be without it.
It is traly a wonderful medicine. Joun A. MacDonaLp,
Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.
A literary statistican declares that for the year 1898 eight novels a day were pub- lished, Sundays and holidays not includs ed,
Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neu- algia.
A New York despatch states that the Standard Oil Co. bas increased its capital stock from $100,000,000 to $110,000,000.
School Girls’ Nerves
Many a pele, weak schoo) girl, suffering the evil eftects of an exhausted nervous sys- tem, and thin, waterp blood, has been fully restored to the vigor ard buoyancy of robust health, by using A. W. Chases Nerve Food. The healthful glow cn the cheek and the brightness in the eye tellof the building up process which is taken place in the body. = a A
The average man who tries heroic measures gets a misfii.
—
Rheumatism Can't Exist
When the kidneys are kept heaithy and vigors by the use of A. W.Chafe’s Kiduey- Liver Pills. Itis Uric Acid lett in the blood by defective Kidneys that causes rheumatism
Dr A. W. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills make the Kidneys stroug and active in their work of filtering the blood, and thIs removes the cause of theumatism, One pill a dose, 25 cents a box.
—_
There is a better half in every wedding— but the best man doesn’t get her.
Active Man Wanted.
To read this advertisement and then give Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor trial. It never fails to cure. Acts in twenty-four hours and causes neither pain nor discomfort. Putnam’s Corn Extractor extracts corns. It is the best
The evil that men do is soon forgotten— by themselves.
_>~eo—- —
Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns
MBER 235 \89b,
ee pe emanate LLL LL LA
ose) \
Sees LORS
Thirst-satistying
And _health-giving
c>*
¥
AAT Suey
Thirst is one of the trials of these warm sum- . What prefer, a glass of ing, refreshing, effervescing glass of Abbey’s Effer-
Mae.
Sasi 7. q Tie Which do you ke
‘ ... ~~ rink Y
> Dy: we
mer days. shall we
‘ , 7 ita Me al r asipid, tasteless water or a cool-
Oy Lye .
SP
bkA”Ae »
vescent Salt? A teaspoonful of
ABBEY’S
i
uss
= EFFERVESCENT SALT &
PD in a tumbler of water not only satisfies the thirst as Ze but keeps the system in good order. It may be ee zs taken at any time without Be 2 any unpleasant after ef- se a fects. “ a “JT am very happy/to be in a
position to tell you that I use ay your Salt with much success. It Bm is certainly a medicine which is BM destined to render great service. fe I have already prescribed it to o many patients, who have found it Mt without exception most satisfac-
tory.” : 3 Dr. G. E. MARTINEAU, Bk @e 155 Des Fosses St., Quebec, Can. — NS
re oo ry tp im 3 a of ; | a me 6 Sold by all druggists. 60c a a hn + Ve i ls my Pat) a etieeeetaveetasedwirrive --
mm bottle, trial size 25c. Eile at et
~ 3 1 “ze eS REx FX tet aee “zx rer ar spars US USES TST STS TACACACACACA EAN NNER.
un ee ee aa ~
ar ————
SE OOO prennnnngnnennrryerenrerrrrrenyryyeyy rit Ifverereerr eter titans Have You Made
Up Your Mind
What kind cf a boot you will get for fal] wear. all our different styles of boots ints the window—just drop in and say I want to see that boot at such and such a price. The rest is
3
0: McQUAID’S 3 LOWER QUEEN STREET i se
We cannot crowd
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
QUMAUEAAMAGAAAALAAAAASLLASLLALdLGLALGaaAhbdbddAddbGdd GdbACdddadde LkdQdd
New Goods Coming = Daily to Hand
WEN’S HATS, CAPS
perereveorenereneveneeenre tere?
‘2 = i-
NY "4
LADIES HATS
Men’s Underwear
A good range -difierent weights, including
Stanfield’s Unshrinkable.
LADIES’ COATS
T,.J. HARRIS,
LON DON HOUS
o ee
if You Want a Wire Mattress
We would like to cali your attention to TWO LINES which are giving perfect satisfaction.
The Specia} Price $4.00—Thbis we consider the best mattress on The Queen the market—You may pay fancy prices for faucy
names, but you will not get better value than the “Queen” no matter how high you go.
A real good mattress at the price of the cheap kind —price $2.85.
We would be pleased to have see these springs— We wil! explain their goo
JOHN NEWSON