£1 RO TR AERTS OEE AIT ETI I TE ST EL PESO O TOE TE SE NT TL TT

Ask your doctor how

many preparations of cod liver oil there are.

He will answer, “ Hun- dreds of them,’”’ Ask hXn

which 1S the | best. reply, ‘Scott's Emulsion.”

Then séé that this is the one you obtain, It cont the purest cod-liver oil, free from unpleasant odor and teste. You also get the hy Pp phosphite and glycerine. All three are blended into

,aT L1iiid

Oo! and healing and nour- eX . ’ I ‘meday. », all dr uggists, WN, Chemists, Toronta

The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation Co., Ltd.

STEAMERS.,. Northumberland & Princess

Leave ss below every day (Sun~ days excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of efteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of mn rg train from Charlottetown (for Poiut Due Chene connecting with day train for St. John.

Connecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St Jobn with steamers of International Line and railways for United States and Canada,

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Halifax) for Charlotte‘own.

From CHARLOTTETOWN, sevens. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton aod Balifax, at Halifax with C, 4.&.P Line for Boston.

Through tickets to be had at Grand Trunk,Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and P. E. I. Railways, and on the Company’s Steamers and conrectirg lines in United

States. Fr. W. HALES,

Ch’town, »P BI Brows RFTAR

PLANT LINE..

The Favorite “S, §. HALIFAX”

will leave Charlottetown for BOSTON every Friday at noon (Sterndard Time) culiing at Hawkeebury and Halifax.

Returning leave BOSTON every Tues- day at noon,

Passengers leaving CHARLOTTE- TOWN via Pictou, can make close con nection at Halifax with 8,8. “HALIFAX”

“LA GRANDE DUCHESSE,”

, 1 Kets forsale at astaticns on 7. E. I haliway. For tickets, rates and all in~ formation apply to W.W. CLARKE, Agent,

Charlottetown

orto H, L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N. 8,

Vay 3—

———— —— -

HA =: KEGDey Heine Sweet Pickles

in Bulk —-—_!,

Very fine flavor. ‘“‘No test like a trial,” you k: 10W; we ack you to try a few. We sell them by weight

AUSO.....-

Heinz Prepared Mustard

Heinz Prepared Dressiag

Heinz India Relish

Heinz Mince Meat (in pound tins) — Baked Beaus (in Tomato Cat~

sup) Heinz Sweet Midget Gherkins

Heinz Spanish Queen Olives Heinz Tomato Soup

WALL NEW GOODS

Sanderson & Co PURE FOOD SELLERS.

SESE HITS SS SA

a suai ammennmnemmnastt

He wi |

THE DAILY KXAMINER, CLP AEE ee, JUNE 22, :89y

Toe

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i The wisest child in the age school Was walking out in the evening coo yl

| 1p | When she spied an owl in a tulip tree, | So a civil “good evening sir” said she. But it gave her a shock (as it might

give you) When he solemnly answered “to wit: —

to who P

“Why, to youto be sure !” said the

little maid :

; “But you’ve made a mistake, sir, I am

afraid.

| I don’t know what you mean by ‘to wit?

But objective is ‘whom,’ I sure of it.

The story—books say you're a very wise towl,

But that was a blunder Mr. Owl.

Canadian Home Journal.

Nice Lictle Sermons for Boys.

Most boys and girls do not like ser- mons—they say that they are too long for their highnesses. Perhaps they may like these snort sermons. ‘They will give food to think over, and must not be read too hastily.

A Sw.dish boy fell out of a window and was badly hurt but with clenched lips he kept back the cry of pain. The king, Gustavus Adolphus, who saw him fall, prophesied that that boy would make a man for an emergency. And so he did, for he became the famous General Bauer.

A boy used to crush the flowers to get their color, and painted the white side of his father’s cottage in Tyrol with all sorts of pictures, which the mountaineers gazed at as wonderful. He was the great artist Titian.

An old painter watched a tittle fel— low who amused himself making draw- ing of his pot and _ brushes, easel and stool, and said, ‘‘That boy will beat me one day.” So he did, for he was Michael Angelo.

A German boy was reading a blood- and-thunder novel. Right in the midst of it he said tohimself: “Now, this will never do. I get too much ex- cited over it. I can’t study so well after it, So here goes !” and he flung the book out into the river. He was Fichte, the great German philosopher.

Do you know what these little ser- mons mean? Why, simply this, that in boyhood and girlhood are shown the straits for good or evil that make the man or woman good or not.—Jew- ish Messenger.

Can Any One Tell Why ?

A brooklet is a little brook Coursing down the shady dell : A booklet is a little book— Tales of love they tell ; A streamlet is a little stream Which reflects the summer’s sky ; Bullet is not a little bull— Can any one tel! why ? Harper’s Bazar.

Her First Cake.

She measured out the butter witha very solemn air ;

The milk and sugar also; and she took the greatest care

To count the eggs correctly and to add a little bit

Of baking powder which you know be- ginners oft omit.

Then she stirred it all together, and _she baked it full and hour ;

Photographs.

THE “ UNIOLA ”

“ts,

VHE

NEATEST,

TAS TIEST,

AND NICEST

THING

Im PReUros. .. i. Better Arrange a Sitting !

WESTLAKE BROS

PHOTOGRAPHERS.......

Sec( |W

Regtd TRUE @RAND D CUTLERY

1S MACE OF WARRANTED BEST STEEL LEADING DEALERS SELL IT,

=

But she never quite forgave herself for le aving Out the fl

Selected.

A Buffalo paper prints s the following

American poem, entitled “DAVY AND GEORGE.”

We were raised np boys together,

Me an’ Dewey; people said ’Twas a hard conundrum whether

George or Davy was ahead,

An’ the boys all seemed to sort 0’ Fear us in the schoolday muss, An’ the gals! well, you’d jes’ uit to

See ’em sidling up to us,

Smilin’ tike thcy thought that ° Was twin angels him and me!

We was reckoned as the leaders In the frolics an’ the fun— Two more ’carnal mischief breeders Never was ailowed to run. Every blessed day a cuttin’ Up some caper deviltry, But in study hours a putiin’ In our time fur keeps, till we Got a standin’ at the head ©’ the school—that’s on the dead !

Everybody had an idee We'd be heroes, up to date, Fur we both had bony fidy Symptoms of becomin great. Teacher used to ofn tell us, Ina proud, admirin’ way, Mebbe both us smartish fellows ’D be President some day, An’ we thought ourselves we might Rise to somethin’ out o’ sight.

But our tastes become divided, George he hankered for the sea, Whilst I sensibly decided Law was good enough for me. When it come the time for partin’ “George,” says I, “take lofty aim ! Here is where we make a startin’ Fur the pinnycle o’ fame.” An’ he answered ; “Davy, we’ll Git there slicker than a’ eel !”

Bin a long time reahizin’ Ot our dreams, but now the bowl Seems chock full an’ still a-risin’-— We have reached the shinning goal ! Both the partners, George and Davy, Got there slick as axle grease ; He’s a’ ad’ra! in the navy, I’m a justice o’ the peace. An’ there ain’t mo tellin’ how High we'll git, we're started now !

- _—

A PRESSMAN'S STORY

{Mr. Parnham Tells How Dodd's

Kidney Pills Cured His

Lumbago.

Toronto, June 19.--The story of the escape of the Globe pressman, Mr. John H: Peraham, from the egonies of Lum bagu, by using Dodd’s Kidney Pills is un- usually interesting.

Mr. Parnham writes tothe Dodd’s Medi» cine Co., Limited, thus: “Iam proud to testify the wonderful effizacy of Dodd’s Kidney Pille. About eigat months ago I was attacked by severe pains in my back. Iconeuited an eminent pbysician, who said I had Lumbago, and to!d we to take Turkish baths. This did me no good.

“A friend advised me to try Dodd’s Kiduey Pills. I did e0, and one box cured me.” My back has never troubled me since

One of the largest and most cumber- some forms of money is found in Central Africa, where the natives use a cruciform ingot of copper oreten inches Jong. It is heavy encugh to be a formidable weapon, _ a -

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail. Toronto, March 16th, 1897.

My boy aged fourteen, has been a sufferer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospital. Since then we have resorted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made @ prompt and complete cure,

G. Fors, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

—_—————_—_ + + +e Like many articles of the feminine toilet, the muff was first the property of the women of the nobility in the mivdle of

the seventeenth century. Every woman of |

fashion carried one to be in style,

Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friead

The London places of entertainment would hold all the inhabitants of Edin» burgh, and then there would be several thousand yacant seals.

DR. A. 2 A.W. CHASE'S CATARRH CURE... ASES OB

is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower, Heals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and permanantly cures we Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.

The fact that 5,000,000 women in the United States emoke, is explained by say- ing that 4,999,500 of them live in our new possessions—N Y paper.

Build Up.

When the system is run down, & person be- comes an gasy prey to Consumption or Scor- fula. Many valvable lives are saved by usir Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a decline in heal is obtained, ‘

total revenue is only $150,000,000.

BIGGEST DAYY!

Bicycle and ~

Athietic 7

——UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE———-

ABEGWEIT-CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUE

———-— ON THE GROUNDS OF THE

Amateur

Gharlottetown

Saturday, Deminion Day, July lst,

MEDALS AND PRIZES TO THE VALUE OF $450.00 TO BE COMPETED For,

—— PROGRAMME—_—-_——_—- S- On eMile Bicycle Open

1-Onme Mile Novice

lst Prize—Silver Watch, value $10 00(D Nicholson) 2nd Prize—Silver Medal (Joseph Merry)

3rd Prize— Bicycle Pants (Gordon & McLellan)

4ia Prize—Bicycle Boots (Alley & Co)

2-One Hundred Yard Dash (Handicap) let Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (Queen

Hotel)

2nd Prize—Silver Medal (A McDonald)

3rd Prize—Pipe (A W Reddin

3—One Mile Bicycle (Boys 16 and uncer) Jat Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attacded (P S

Brown)

2nd Prize-~1 doz Photoe (G H Cook)

3rd Prize— Sweater (D A Bruce)

4th Prize~ Cuke Dish (Moore & McLeod

4-Quarter Mile Bicycle Open, (Flyiog Start) 1st Prize-—Siiver Cup (W W Wellner) Zud Prize— Gold Medal, §5 piece, bar attached (S W

Crabbe)

3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Full Electric Co)

5 —220 Yards Flat Race (Handicap)

2st Prize—Gold Medal (Mayor Warburton) 2nd Price—Silver Medal (Berlin Dental Parlors) 3rd Prize-~Daily Examiner for one year (Ex. Pub. Co

| 6—Half Mile Bicycle Open

1st Prize—Gold Medal (Mark Wright & Co) 2od Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached, (Rear-

don Bros)

3rd Prize— Silver Medal (Stanley Bros)

7—WHalf Mile Run (Handicap)

lat Prize—Gold Meda! (John McLeod & Co) 2nd Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (W F

Carter)

3rd Prize— Baking Dish (G F Hutcheson)

SPECIAL PRIZE—F or the competitor

ON

Athletic

iz

Ist Prize—Gold Medal (Dodd & Rogers) 2ad Prize—Silver Cup (G H Taylor) 3ed Prize—Valise (RH Ramsay & Co)

9~ 120 Yard Hurdle Race

lst Prize— Dressing Case (Owen Trainor) 2nd Prize—1 dozen Photos (Westlake Bros)

Sea Prize —Daily Patriot for one year (Patrict Pub Co)

10—Quarter Mile Run (Handicap)

Ist Psize—Fit-Reform Suit (Prowse Bros)

2ud Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (J K °,

3rd Prize—Pair Pants (John T McKenzie)

11—Two Mile Bicycle (Handicap)

Ist Prize—Gold Medal (A N Large) 2od Prize—Silver Medal (Geo W Gardiner) 3rd Prize—Bicvcle Pants (S A McDenaid)

4th Prize— Daily Guardian one year (Guardian Pab, I j

--Runping Broad Jump

Ist Prize—Gold Medal (Sentner, McLeod & Ca) 2nd Prize—Fishing Rod (Apothecaries Hall) 3rd Prize—“Land and Water” for one year(LL Melutyregyy

13—Five Mile Bicycle (Handicap)

lst Prize— Gold Medal (Rogers & Rogers)

2nd Prize~ Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached, (A Sox

Hewitt)

3rd Prize-~Silver Medal (Ch‘town Steam Laundry) 4th Prize—Pipe, (J Rattray & Co, Montreal)

Four to start or no third prize.

making the highest number of points in in the Bi .

cle events—SILVER CUP, value $25.00 (L W Cook)

SPECIAL PRIZE—For the competitor making the highest number of points in the off

events—PIN, Klondike Nugget, (J Brent Dawson, Dawson City)

Band in Attendance Sports begin at 1 p m, shai

Grand Stand 10 cents L. F. MUNCEY, Secret

Admission 25 cents

L. B. McMILLAN, President

Associatag

Chronic Eczema Cnrhred.

One of the mcst chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie Ella Aiton, of Hartiand, N. B. On a sworn state-

ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Eczema ot long standing by using tour boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistle, Druggist, of Hartland also certifies that he s iditour boxes of Dr, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Ella,

In Paraguay a gentlemen is enjoined by the laws of good society to kiss every lady to whom he is inuoduced,

Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- sicians. Great Britain, the United States, and

France represent one-half of the total wealth of all nations,

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House,

Chronic Disease and Ruptu re., Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg- istered in U.S, and Canada. Send Stamp for information, or call at Truro, N.S. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building; Hours,11 tol; 4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hote] in Pictou, and on Friday Windsor Hotel,in New Glasgow,

—— — <a - —-

HIS OWN FREE WILL

Dear Stre,—I cannot speak to strongly of the excellence of MIN..RD’S LINI- MENT, It is THE remedy in my house- hold for buras, Sprains, etc., and we would not be without it,

It is traly a wonderful medicin> Joun A. Macponap,

Publisher Irnprior Chronicle.

A literary statistican declares that for the year 1898 eight novels a day were pub- ae , Sundays and holidays not includs ed,

Ask for Minard’s snd take no other,

The annual in:erest t charge or on the Span- ish national debt is $125,000,000 and the

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=—-Men's aid boys Clothing “

we NAME NEM NE NN, SZ we Je NW NE NES

me Om me eee

WO AS AS BS AP AES Td AS VAS ASAP US EH eSeSeSS

Values that we wisli you to see when ask you to look at our end) ae Ordinary values you ¢am: anywhere, but it’s a saving of at least ¥ per cent, on your purchase, Because we bought & goods that .nuch less, at the Doull ap Gibson great retiring ‘sale, Pe | our customers the benefit of the

price paid for the goods, make it a rule when we bought ¢

Clothing.

we do this?

See oro me ot mo ae

Tisn’t--- Ordinary

bargain to sell at a bargain.

J B MCDONALD & Q

LEADERS IN*LOW;PRICES.

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