a

{ ; 5 f

THE

DAILY ~ AMINER,

DANGER

When Children Are Weak and = Sickiy Summer Time.

PAIVE'S CELERY COMPLU ND | Makes Them Hea'thy. Happy and Joyous,

————

The Great Medicine is Blessed by Thousands of Mothers.

Tryit for Your Boys and Girls, Weis & Ricnarpsoy. Near Sins:—I think ita dgty to writ you for the benefit of all ee delicate

children, and to make

Celery Compound has done for my child

She hae been delicate a!! her life. I have tried many medicive?, and have had her uoder allopathic and homoepathc treat- mentwith butlittle benefir. Almost in

despair, and as a last resort, [ tried Paine’s Celery Compound, and after using three bottles she is now perfectly well and strong I have also used your medigines for com- plications arising from overwork acd loss of rest,and am greatly benefitted thereby. I would strongly urge all who are in any way afflicted todoasl have done, “try Paine’s Celery Compound,” and be c n- vioced of its wonderful curing power. Yours gratefull, Mrs. A, R. Srixcucomne, William St. London, Oat.

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY (Oth.

fhe favorite S. 8. “HALT FAX” will leave Charlotte- ‘own for Rosten

Every Tuesday, atl p. m. calling at Hawkesbury ard Halifax.

RETURNING leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

Passengers leaveing Ch’*own Wednesday morning via Pic- tou, can make close connec- tion at Halifax with

S. S. “HALIFAX.”

Sailing Wednesday evening at 11 p. m.

Tickets for sale at stations P. E. I. Railway.

For further rates and all informa- tion apply to H. L. Chipman, Canad- ian Agent, at Halifax, or to

W. W, CLARKE, Agent, Ch’town.

DOBELL LINE.

5S. S, ACADIA® is due here from Montreal, Wednesday, 22nd inst, and sails for St. John’s Nfld via Sydney, and North Sydnev carrying produce under deck, and live between decks.

Vor further information apply to

N.RATVYENBURY,

stock

UIPOWTBNT T0 BALRYMEN

250—..

Ligto 205 gallon milk cans he very best material obtainable Prices right.

Fhacs D. Bell Manufacturing Co! :

Stove and Efard ware Merchants, Moniague, Juve 7—lm

made vu!

Aching and Ulcerating Teeth

Treated and fillei. ecayed teeth crowned w t i'gold. Moderate prces.

OR. J. P. MUARAY

AHEAD

* j

| be raised from

known what Pai‘ne’- |

aes haa

“THE RIDOLE OF THINGS THAT ARE.”

We walk in a world where no man reads The riddle of things that are,

From a tiny fern in the valley’s heart To the ligt ¢ of the | vest star,

Yet we know that the pressure of life is

hard

And the silence’ of death is deep

As we fall and rise on the tangled way That leads to the gate of Sleep

We know that the problems of and pain And passions that Seae te ’

Are ti mysteries locked froz age to age In .wfal vault of Time

Yet we lift our weary feet cond strive Through the mire and mist to grope

And tind a ledge 1 the mount of Faith In the morning land of Hope

Harper's Weekly.

FLES.

ao

RICHES IN

TRI Bome Big Fortunes That Have Come From Little Inventions.

It bas become almost an axiom with the majority that larger fortunes are to some simple invention than from difficult and expensive inven- tions that involve a great outlay of money to manufacture, This is to a certain extent true. A certain Ameri- can patent for fastening kid gloves has yielded a fortune of several bundred thousand dollars for its fortunate owner, and the inventor of acollarclasp en=sys $20,000 royalty a year as the reward for his endeavor. A new kind of sleeve button bas made $50,000 in five years for its patentee, and the simple twisting of safety pins - such a way that there is no possible danger of the point stic ing in the child promises to enrich its owner beyond any of his early dreams of wealth. A man day turned a piece of wire so as to hold a cork more securely in a bottle and forthwith some- body saw a brilliant idea and patented the modern wire stopper holder, which is pow used annually on several million bottles. The accidental bending of a bairpin by a woman to prevent it from sliding out of her hair so easily produc- ed a fortune for her husband, who im- mediately saw the possibilities of a crinkled hairpin for women.

Instances could be multiplied indefi- nitely of large fortunes being made from smnall inventions, but fortunately for those inventors who make a life study of intricate problems of mechanics and disdain to waste their talents upon trivial, popular articles of the day there is often also ample reward held in store for the products that take years to produce and which revolutionize ex- isting methods of industry and me- chanics.

Edison bas reaped honors and riches of a princely character from his discov- eries; McCormick bas realized in his reaper the fortunes of a millionaire; the Corliss engine brought honors and deo- oraticns to its inventor and enabled him to amass a great fortune in a few years; Professor Bell found in his tele- phone not only the consummation of his early hopes and ambitions, but a sub- stantial peonmenry reward; harveyized steel armor has become synonymous with the inventor’s name, and it brings an annual incomne of huge proportions to its discoverer; Elias Howe, the in- yentor of the sewing machine, realized over $2,000,000 from his inventions, and Nikola Tesla, though still young and rich in promises, finds an abun- dance of money in his work.—George Ethelbert Walsh in Cassier’s Magazine.

one

Saved by a Cat.

Sir Edward Osborne, lord mayor of London in his time, bought an ancient house in Yorkshire, and sent his chil- dren thither. There weretwoboys. The elder dutifully obeyed when summoned to his lessons ong morning in a turret, but the younger, loitering, ‘‘happed co light upon a tat which he delighted to play with and crept after her to catch her under a table ig the room, whic -

as covered over with & Carpe: beFein ng doy to the ¢ floor. * Thus he disappear- ed, and Seat instabt @ terrible rash of wind overthre® the turret, in which his brother avd thé tutor sat at work, crushing them to death. Supposing that both her sons were thers, tbe méther fell into convulsions, and We Yaa gine the scene. One of the maids, riwning in a distracted mauner from roon? fo room, caught sight of the small boy peeping from under the table, wit the cat in his arms, snatched bim up and bore him in ecstasy to his motber, he only crying, ‘‘I pray thee, I pray thee, do not whip me!’’ So it may be said that the Duke of Leeds now owes his existence to a cat.—Pall Mall Gazette.

you NEED Hood? s 3 tarsepesine it your blood is impure, your appe-

ite gone, your health impaired. Noth

ug builds up health like HOOD’S

Read W D M ac Kay’s advertisment in to-d ays issue, low prices, grand value.

Boys cap at 15, 29 and 25, men’s caps 25c upto 752, straw hats at 25¢ up for men and bape, —W TP) MaeKai,

OO —

Te

: ?P. E. island |

ILLUSTRATED

50c A COPY

At all Booksellers and at this ofnce. Mailed, post paid, on receipt of price. Address— EXAMINER PUB. CO.

CHARLOTTETOWN,

svadevdd divdddtWaveddddycdutddecevdederdd ae bas i Mv ? AAARBAA AAA A? AZ 2A APA SAA eas

S

|

Sears

a ch ad

WEATHER CYCLES.

Umderthe heading * Weather Predic- | tions,” the * Ob-ervatety Magazine ” for June *ays:—Thbe past month has been |! -ufticient | in-May<l:ke iu character, | The rainfa!l at Greenwich tor the month $ a was +ome hat above the average, and the ; 7. BS, general gloomicess of the month, witb a | wy ye 4s succe-slol Of exCtes Vely wet days about “y an tie 20tb, have tendedto givea general ’ % mpression, based on no very sufficient & > . . i rearon, that the cc mirg season is likelyto | WY It’s a modest way of asking you to buy you co»l goods here, for we know if & io wet ee. It bes bs been} % you look you'll buy. The question of keeping cool and dressed up at the same & pointer out, apropos of a ~year bs a2 . as i “ rc ; < eather eyel, ish thi Saale ot) Ge wae ts easily solved. We can help you do it. : 1860 aed 1879 stands outin the memories we ‘a fimeny a= sunless and dripping. and that or, A the Summers of 1857, 1858, 1859, were ° CRASH SUITING fs reanectively vot nulike those of 1876,1877 F ts L878. and al-o ‘hose of 1895, 1896 11897 . ° [rt j= not ar a 1 tb at ae <9 36 inches w ide, only Se eee eer s aoe one eS ee¢ce8 8 "eee .30¢ per yard fs nineteen veurs from 186 0 brought a gloomy FS 28 * - 9@e0ne6 6608000046409 47? occcccectae per yard fa (879 that therefore another nineteen veare Fr 26 ‘6 és ‘< a must bring a gloomy 1898. but the other % v 6608060 0006680 64 0 6:0 pchseee ol. eee per yard fs coincidences give ground for watching : - «rT Tg" whether 1858 will not prove like 1879 and Je DUCK SU PTIN G “ 1860 ¥

Nothing is easier to make facts and cir. | 8 in a nice range ot colors. 28 inches wide, only loc per yard. cumstances fit in with theories as to cycles FS and periods, but it ix not unscientific to "es { y v collect information which may bear on ‘“? GRENADINE $ such atheory. Now,there is abundant o is T a e t ) 8 . rr, . . ‘ ae eee - pA Bein. Pe => in a variety of colors; 28 inches wide, at only 15c per yard. $a

. ‘ i Ss “-, . . . ~ .

ibis year that “In the month of May fell | ‘SP Also a nice line of Organdies,—Lappet Mills —check and spot muslins, wash. 4 many great showers of rain, bat in the “fF able pripts and sateens. G months of June and July much more, for &

it commor ly rained every day or night till ° “dt T i" “~ St. Jame-’s Day, and two days after mort “SF st M NTE CORSETS a $ extremely: all which notwithstanding in °F, Se eae a haces Se ne. “SP Strong net. boves covered with Fiench sateen, cool and shapely for hot $F great hafvest. butin the month of Sep- : W eather wear, at ave Fy.c. ol price. Bay tember fell great rains.” The above 1 “F Pry extracted from the istreduction of Shakee -, VAT IM IT EV ot = apeare’s Midsnmmer Night’s Dream, bv => ~ = S NEC = S Professor Morley, where he gives other <F ‘ references to show that 1594 wasa:e@ vark SF Hot d: ays are collar wilters, but pever mind, we've gota variety of styles i in 4 obi msplrerent |) wn soso et Ss those all linen collars to sell at 2 for 25ce. $ seosn tiphtk:thiin ieee smpastnate:. a aie % Fancy Silk String ‘lies, Fancy Silk Bows, Fancy Silk Ties with lace ends peare’s is described in Titania’s speech, w and faney Lawn Bows. , Act II.,Scene 2: sy

“That rheumatic diseases do abound ; Ve 7 > or y a Pc

And through this distemp-eraturer, we ree =) W K ARE MILLINERY LEADERS %

Che sea-or salar ;, boary~headed frosts SP e~oSst £20468 668866288 e

Fa}! inthe tresh lap of the crimson rose.” &

It need sea cely be added that from 1594 Vw 7 to 1‘ 98 os 304 years, in which wenld ex-~ ss Ee é E i ia “4 ©O oA actly cover 16 cycles of |9 years each. y = =o fa

An obvious point in this matter wonld be to examine tbe records of the year 1841, although numerical recorps of rainfall are not exactly tne data required, but rather generally «xp-tience as (o rain and want of sunshine daring daylght hours. The records shew, however, that in I841_ the temperature was low from July to October aud tnal there were a Jarge vumber of rainy days in these months, but in both respects (841 does not stand out so much as 1860 or 1879.

Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,

Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-

fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.

fess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Topr ve

Pain in tie Bide, TORPID LIVER, = Thy

Regulate the Bowels, Piire's Vegetable”

Sirvall ivgii, Sniall Dose, Emi! Price.

Substitution

CHARLOT"’ jen tus JUNE 28, 1898

2 TO RRO A SEP eR ee:

. a a Pe

Sh ASLASS > 23

- aetna ——— — _~ —

HAABBBAABAAAGHAAALG

SEEewe:

SUNNYSIDE * DEALERS 1N snes

BD PO ssscassssasssss sosees

S . TPES

GRAND

A. O. . &LCNIC

—~———— AND

ATHLETIC MEET

WILL BE HELD

On the Beautiful Grounds of St, Bunstan’s College, on

DOMINION DAR

tho fraud of tho day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand

Carter's Little Liver Pills.

PICKFORD & BLACK

a” LINE

HAL FAX ‘ CHARLOTTE rol

SEASON OF 1898, 8.S.CITY OF GHENT will sail frem

Charlotietown every Friday at 10 a. m. during the the season of ]898, for Halifax, calling at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat, Cavso, Isaac Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor; cturning will Jeave Halitax every Tess yat6 p. m., makiog same calls, The eamer has excellent passenger accom odation. Saloon amidships. Specia] » freights will be given this seacon. For further inforwation «pp!v te W. W. CLARKE,

FRIDAY, IST JULY, i898,

Yer eeee

An} 3: a wall be delivered in tle larga rink on the grounds by M Ui N grounds by M, J. F. QUIN ESQ,Q, U. M,P., OF MONFREAL, one of Canada’s most prominens platform speakers.

The ‘nies is tLe préyram and Pr‘ze List—

1. Ose Mile Bicycle Race (under 16)—I1st ps ize, Siiver me~ 10. Hop, Step and Jump—lst psize, silver medal, i J dal, Ges: Gardiner; 2nd, bicycle lamp (Mille? Bros,) 3rd Davies;) 2ud, silver mounted revolver (Fenné) & Chandler) aps go bddéis fA. E. McEachern) 1}

2, Running Broad Jump—lst prize, silver medal, Mr we J.O’Riley, of Singer Sewing Machire Co;) 2ud box cigars, J Bruce Payne, Granby, P. Q.

3. 100; Yard Dash—1Jst prize, go'd medal

Halifax); 2od,'silver medal. 12. Running High Jump—lst prize, gold medal (Prowse Pros. a silver medal. (Baterbury, 13. } Mile Flat Rase - lst ‘laghe 2 : : nae ; : 13. t Rase - Ist prize, gold medal (Jas Gallagher Chard & Jackson, Montreal.) 2ad,* silver medal of SM amaleanadt, Rotertson & Allison, St. John); 2od, gold 4. 1 Mile Bicycle Raceropes)—Ist prize, siiver medal, medal (Jas Waddell) of Royal Eletric Co.) (Dodd & Rogers;y 2nd, bicycle pants (Jas Calder) 14. Fat Men’s Race—Ist prize, Lat, gset of pipes cased ' 5, Putting § Shot—lIst p*tze, silver Medal (Moore & MeLeod) | (t.eddin Bros); 2nd , pipe (Dodd's Medical "Hall.) Zod, silver eet ; 15. Hook and Ladder Team Race, composed of six men to 6. Pole Vault—lIst prize,’ gold meda! (S.B. Townsend & | ateam. A prize to each man of the winuiug team, presented = ,“Montrea!;) 2nd, silver medal (John McLeod & Co) a by A.N Large, Chief of the Fire Brigade. |

1 Mile Flat Race (under 16) —Ist prize, silver meda 16. Tne Tnisn Jig Dax-er will be presented with a hard- tal, i Pn lan “Y ome quadrupie silver plate tea set and tray by (A, W. Myers

. 1 Mile Flat aie prize, goid medal (Grace & Gast- ct Myers Bros, Jewellerg) ee, Halifax;) 2nd, box cigars (J M Fortier, Montreal, ; 17, Tse Best Hicuiayp Fuse Daxcer will be presented

ith » handsome gold watch by Jas Paton & Co. 9, Sack Race—lst ie cigars (J. B > spe g c Granby; P. Q.,) 2nd, atleee medal, * oe | oat ~eeane Indian Club Swinger—1et yrize, silver me —value $5,

No second prize unless three entries. Entry fee, 5Cc Dancing Booths withthe best of Music. Swings and other means for a good day’s fun. Special trains and boatd*will be arranged for!

Agent Ch’town, May 14, 1893 -

June 9, 1898— W, T. PAYNE, Sécretary Committee.

. Hurdle Race—Ist prizs, gold meda) (A. Keith & Son”

*