MAMINER, ttharndlay™reriws DECEMBER 97, 1899 - ee ee | ene 94.09 : - - roe ea YO te cana ae tam * LN AION i NG NIE li al a a | ¥ ‘ - com anemone . | Vi Ni W li be oniy about 2400 times as far \ t the door and sent out word that | Site ' off = the s ' muuld come » in. i ! I t trave 6,.000,000,000,000 miles \fter the interview, and as Colone) : c

and « n the most modest [nzersoll he sald: me that some of ig. Now

iitted me,

; about to ieave, your man t

» ' bie : ; pe? IRL | rs | ; na i eS- : ‘ d

sewpenmeeniia, ee inte lca

yourself pie this mo

— t you have

will have the

a, el ~— ” o et BS te Sie

I

it " ther tO he hum quite en wt said Dr. - ‘ 1 er e hie 1a Os ‘neerv. }> : 3 5 “ : x ut) I S yW arried, who had | * “ of — P war h the most consery Brooks, laughing. They are my 4 a ae we ] an it sted listener du the | ®tlve authorities believe intervene be- ¢hurch members, and I shall see them Z s : . ae . 2» PT ‘ sto 7 : . . \ . 4 — fi 4 os : » See a co — dis SSion, } @ UD: tween the earth and the pole star.— acain, here or in heaven, but isn’t it A . “ % ZB o i oe u run fo yvernor, | New York Tribune. right for me to consider your belief . ; | a 4 ; " pa areiioihinnetes and that I shall probably never meet Cem ee = * *% y ~ le ow reese gn oe wr eo : ” , 1° ‘ : ’ . : . Vhy, my child, they would never | Shakespeare’s Father. you again!’—Youth’s Companion. FAST ae ee a ee Ne NMA -s |, handicapped and | think of me for that office. No one , A paper entitled “Shakespeare and —__—___-__—_- __— | ited unless the best ear C! “h about me for that.” Sanitation” was read at the recent Trouble In Teaching Monkeys, Cas?! is for in Castoria ; : ‘ e ; atm | t* rinels ~wofine ha wr “+ > ¥ iA °o ‘ fryives yen? . ° ; \ ' ; are av aul ible. In But. pa, would you accept the nonii- Snes ial mee ung of the Incorporated An expe rienced animal trainei Says: hh: substiti te for ‘a stox Paregoric, D “Ops i ' - t the i na 1 if it were olfered you?’ ea ociety of Medical Officers of Health “As a rule, monkeys are readily train- 7 urse I woul I: nobod at Stratford-on-Avon. Among other’ ed. but occasionally there is one. as in and oothinge Syrups. It eoentains neither Opium, . i likin ¥ bath, umOUUOUY j t. s . 3 i ; ‘ : si. «te ab YA ‘} 1} ry 99 fuse the honor.” things the author related the follow: he human species, who ts a dune } STornin? i} ul i ubsti . kt is Pleasant. es *, 4 > iy & we at the +i | ing: “It fs interesting to find that the learn anything, is positively aaa : > | wil . a poms W/BAA BO — ee Se ; : : , ty ™ its ii ntee ii a “ars use wv) Milliicens ot i i but ouietly slipped out of the house name of John Shakespeare, the father stupid and refuses persistently to be- | a is * . tg ’ r . . ‘ vu ‘ , . * on awa You ge RTs ctyranwvsa UVa; : oF "< . TAaAPri< Steel Agate Ware ‘and started in the direction of The | &f the poet, first appears in the records come educated. The trouble In teach | Mothers. Castoria Cestroys Worms and allays Feverish- | Courier-Journal office, Colonel Henry ; Of Me municipality as owing a fine of ing monkeys is largely that they are ness. Casteria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria ~~ o. j . ‘ : ’ : > 2 e | r ‘ ‘or srvrine ‘ » ir £ mischiey . Thay ry . : : ‘es s Our label is our gua- Watterson being an intimate friend of | twopence for having made a dirt heap mst lrie vous. Phey try to overdo relieves Teething Troubles eures Constipation and a Wega “ap the family. It happened that she met | With bis neighbors, Adrien Quincy and things and de things which are not ponte «tug ee ’ er mes ALAC SEShe WSes se : ' ' ee a — per aa ou > , . ass — cen nt os a : Rie lancyv Vey cot Te oaaceitniates te Key "ori! ais iis } the veteran editor in che street. Henry Rey noids, in Henly street, and : wanted of them, so that in order to Platuliency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regitates — | “Ab Uncle Henry, will vou do we a | 2 another occasion he ‘stood amerced’ | make them perform as desired steady the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving - os = AVING ’ : “ : = ue : ens . says . ’ , $ = : THE THOS. DAVIDSON MM’F’G CO, | the voune woman ested im | fourpence for failing to keep his | drilling is necessary, although they ; ttl . tural sleep. Castor i he Children’ , i Woman assed lm | : , be ‘Dee: ai : : wealthy 2a natural sicep. UMmsivore: IS tHe Uh ren Ss Montreal. pulsively gutter clean.’ | grasp an idea quickly. The only two ey am eae , F x : , * " - . ; . a ‘ ‘ Re wgene 5 : » Ia a °F s¢ | \nything In the world that I can do | specivs of animals which can be taught Panacea~The Mother’s Frievid. i a > is Gamy Ld will.” } None Better Than All, by precept and exarple are the chim- e ala i J Sakae A an na to be govet of |! Miss Gingham—And 1 suppose they panzee and the orang outang. They | Cas tori O Cast seal in : ! tt ; wr, fl : nD e Fi oY Of | : ! ie - , - 7 Gy ae eer anvOor; ~Y re! SEE Uae | heirs 1 can you get him the have bargain days in Glasgow, Mr, are imitators, and to instruct them in ee eee ets Oe , ae A ‘ i : es 4 ® : ‘i. <a ‘‘Cugtoria 1S al xcellent mecicine 1% * Gaate S « a ae toe 0 i a | Melyvor? doing a thing it is only necessary for ee ee that Ten naw 8 8°" cit adapted to children " ‘ A , es : . . . 2.11,GTren,. avh OLLIC s nave repeareury AA a =‘ Hat i TESCO = oe ss s eis : , — , bs to | Melvor—Ma conscience, no! It wad | the trainer to do it first himself, and | of 3... cood effect upon their childre: a Dm end it as superior to any pre 4 : j ‘ Pea t . . ) 1tS $6 OG@ ©€ilecr t pOlLL tie : jiMarew wi E ' tree salen lek wi , | na do ava! then either one of these will imitate | ‘De. G. C. 0 | "La known to me. yee yy ' ‘ : M iss Gingham Indeed! Why, I } him,” H. A; ARCHER, M. D. Lroo iy Ve + ,. ' : cam P — es a Ln a ES | ET _: ‘ 3 a — an roy) ha Pood it 14 . .? uld just suit | ayn, W wre, : ‘ ~~? “uy OU : : ‘ Ronan : twougit bargain days Wout \ sui ; “] i As ©& ci j itl party . 4 ae ; i) Ee iw et Bona : wm s > ' ss TOUT oni s : > » © e . ad > AY my y ee ae i aia io (Oe . | MILE SIGNATURE ©@F ‘ n soon to meet The re- | Meclvor—That’s. juist it. It would , ra sae s { » ower weel. If they had bar- Lo thai ge : o ; ee “Puget S Se pita tes J. g ' ; ; gain days, naebody wad buy onything 3 srunt ee ee : : ' wos : cH : i i Lo Ve of fT ERE ee ayrz7 atseeene i wa rat} , : ; on the ither days, ye ken!—Londog | poe} we” 0 ie ‘ > La ee ne a2 COD . ] : : i : [ j He a es “xo y (Pf 2 Sf » . a : . eiegraph | 7 - iv f F mn noliati : . ‘ : i : gl & r j "eS eo wm ee vy ae aso aw Ba I ae See ADisease Peculiar | e a , 4 fo carey Ea Lf “ee if a A ; [ u ee. CR ray ga? i A go ey 4 ’ & : s d Bad Eels. An Unexpected Answer. to Railroad Men, ‘ees A Lees ie oe ini A ft. SA LEAS S, i ‘ ; hi Wan A} :) t litt ' In the course of an address Dr. Co- } which is readily ee gy oo PE PS SY 8 , i% ~< J nk ' 7 - ' , : . , | ; > I 4 rei PYALU ( are 1 ; | nati Doyle told a quaint experience of | Cured by oe . his in the Sudan. Wishing to find out | ° APPRE: Co ON FV} J ULIDADOHOCD . Telephone. Night Bell. etn ; ae Heat arh }} Ch ia Kid Li . “a 2s oy a “iN A in JY walt ia tel i - | Whether one of the black soldiers was | P, UlaSOS AlGney-LIVeP ills, ew ! . a Mohammedan or a pagan, he asked eek Bibi oo ie iehiiin a ale a ae him, “Whom do yo corshin?” fete | FRASER Taam aeRO OP ALe 2 i AREER GIRTUES OLS EP PA eR vrs me . 4 | m, “Whom do you worship’ Did it ever occur to you that most railroad LEE LT SENS ME OUD RR HE ES RAT OS ND, REIN Oh | 9 SOO s and U vi I worship my colonel,” came the an- men die of kidney disease? | 2 Pp: ttle | SWer, pat. ; Such is the fact, however, and the disease is | enum ‘i aun, j ou i then. if the le ft is ; the i ns of history would suggest known among railroaders as ‘railroad kidney.” : een ~ eran cr ly ts s Yhasinnk TWalmae ‘ ‘ i ¥ e rorart = ie ; e | to a Shi rloc k Holmes that the man The fi stand most marked symmptomisa weak, & a » if o oh ’ ‘ ia a i ‘ ’ il be } Was a Mobammedan. lame and aching back. You may think at first 14 ‘G § ‘ ‘Ss ' : ; a 1 — . | that you are only tired; but ds this trouble in- Li mM 4 Nn de as | Ou: ith. 3 | creases day by day, kidtiey disease, with all its ey h ; % ee] that inbabits a sircam with | a ' me terrors, is fast claiming you as a victim. ; : : . . ad cia i ‘ | tossed on @ Fi6oer, * GFS ‘ RelA 7 ARTES ket ri” ET) TEE re is 5 uJ L i es j i ‘ eiedh, subay Dotiom is sweet “Tow’'s _ wy?’ Th } a rf fhe in Mr. Geo. Cummings, for ovet 20 years en- a € "SAV: " Py sree dc le. be be as big as your leg ae . : vy: ue aa ae : _ on epee ga: running between e02eD s00e-—— | ae on | his shirt sleeves, rushing through his ‘oronto an landale, says: ‘‘ The constant : ' ‘ ; . ¥ as you! iver, for this eel | bt 5 5 : oa : secalpeese- ; ar’ ing ij 1] its ; ri CHOOSE i Rew: ‘ ! scarce, and be must exercise and | work, has asked the question of the duty with my work gave me excessive pains in | _ Tam now prepared to do Sanitary Plumbing in all its branches. Also . ie ete pe a a e and | «sony cutter” in the composing room,| “ poche meng my kidneys. a tried several | Steam and Hot water Heating and Gas Fitting. Jcbbing promptly attended . 4 ; keep sober and hustle—else be will Sa , a ee ’ | remedies until I was recommended by my fire- ecrk +-clase Bt ek ities Pike i Allnew and up-to- late. | starve—and this active career makes {| where the printers are setting the pa-| man, Mr. Dave Conley, to try og Chase's | All werk guaranteed first-class, Estimates furnished at short 1 otic, Come before theyare picked: him healthy and wholesome. But the) 7**: It is late, and every nerve is| Kidney-Liver Pills. Two boxes have com- See me befere plecing your orders —it will be money saved. Orders left a ; . D ~ ire Ke pate ren bygemyt ta fico thes Bo | strained to the utmost. Reporters are | Pletely cured ype ap dings at R. B. NORTON & CO’. Stcre, cr at residence, Edward Street, wili re- over. ur clls are . F s : Ce ae than ever. recommen em to m lie : : } } \ ; + it" visions are plentiful, is unfit for the ta- | rein rap telegtaph’ InetreEn arr ee Y | ceive prompt attention. nounced to be the jest and | i. ecish his habits | Ctttering, and whole banks of copy are : j ; e lest and } ix is sluggish, his habits | }o0° area up to the “copy cutter's” | 9D Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a wer ANOUS ‘Aclnnis ‘largest assortment in “Nh town, | avd organs bad and bis fesh, when | 4 - : ; — ee at all dealers, or Ex\manson, ’ ‘ 2 os 0 . - wm couked, tustes and smells of the muddy oe 3 2, Poronte, ; ' J Come in und see ior your- Mites ak Pde in he the st : ae ion 7 “Crowded to death,” comes the an- | ——— —— - — PRACTICAL PLUMBER % ‘ cient. dt IS Wil) @ HCOUY RIL Ci ase . ,) a2 it... Deicon' anduleod (J EEE i dates shin. ccbrinn “ter this. cut | swer. 2TH E> Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter, Ch’town, P. E. I. : iil at ‘ Ut ° 66 A 1] qe? ht: 2] 21 i ‘ : ; the lowest | OVvs, ssf 4 iu Kn- j) cs : the eel of the upp ‘y Dela- All - nt r i tl be up iD a Mome nt and Po eer uk Tee ae ee ee SR te es goa i: Ne eee 4 a ee en ee —= .

gines. Magic Lanterns, Plain and Fancy Stationery, Rock- ing Hor es. something uew; Girls’ and Boy’s Sleighs and Coasters all at

Pr. J. HORSE

Book & Stationery Store, Ch’iown.

White’s Caramels

and

Snowflake Chacolates

Can be had at any of the following firs. class store T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co,

W. A. Hutcheson

| W. F. Carter

) Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & Co KR. i, liason,

December Soaps

HERE THEY ARE

8@*1 vd! choice family flour, 2 lbs 28 cent tea 10 lbs granulated sugar, 4 lbs raisins or curranis, 5 bare soap, 4 gale beat American Oil,

ALL FOR, $6.35

SANDERSON & CO

wire makes a dainty disb.”—Il’hiladel-

phia Record.

More Miles Than You Can Count.

Statements as to the distance of the pole star from the earth which have nppeared in some of the newspapers lately have been ridiculously auate. One of the estimates made is 3,000,000 miles. Now, if one will re- ember that the sun is 95,000,000 miles

invnGae-

; *» ai

awny and that its light comes to us in: eight minutes, be will see that if the foregoing estimate of the distance of the pole star were right its beams could reach us in about 15 days. !t

oe

<2 4 <> <2 ey Tweaks * i i <<. oe ie «: “ai © : PA l ‘ Tae: “s Pn ee noone be Go oe Ay . geeiF 2S aie ed (Gee oy «aa ave ” ; ag z The Journey ef \Vomankeod. aS < When a young gil ‘ * develops the first evi- ’ dences of womanhood, it

oa % is as if she were starting * alone upon a_ strange journey beset with rough and dangerous places. A

A 6S wise and loving mother

=

ee will not allow any false

eee. (i, delicacy to prevent her

0)\ / from giving her daughter

the plainest information

and advice at this critical stage of her exist- ence.

Young girls suffer a vast amount of un- necessary pain and misery for lack of frank and confidential instruction about their own physical selves. ; ‘

The special weaknesses and diseases in- cident to woman’s organic development are completely and permanently remedied by the ‘‘ Favorite Prescription ’? prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. :

More than 90,000 cases of obstinate female difficulties have been absolutely cured by this wonderful ‘‘Prescription,”’ It heals, strengthens and completely re) uvenates the tissues and nerve-centers of the feminine organism. It is the oaly medicine devised for this special purpose by a regularly

experience physician. It is the one alithorized preparation which may be positively relied upon to cure.

Mothers and daughters may consult Dr. Pierce by letter without charge and in the most absolute confidence. Their letters will be answered not by any mere nurse, but by an educated skilled physician. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser will be sent free if 31 one-cent stamps are inclosed to defray the cost of customs and mailing oly.

Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co., Pa., writes: “I take pleasure im expressing my faith in your ‘ Favorite Prescription. After two vears of suffering I began taking Dr, Pierce s medicine and now I am entirely cured. I d been troubled with female weakness for some time and also with a troublesome drain on the

stem, but now I am happy and well. I wi

y recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite

scription to all iuvalid ladics.””

-

OL

’

|

help you out.”

In a little while the busy fellow in his shirt sleeves is sorting a mass of copy, leaving one story out of the pa- per entirely, laying another aside to be “eut down,” tossing this and that on to the floor and making space for the im- portant news that must go into the pa- per.

What is that loose sheet that be has tossed aside? You pick it up and a glance shows that it is headed with a single line, “A Baby’s Death.” How unimportant it seems; just three or four lines. Can such news as that crowd out the telegraph, politics, po- lice news or even the gay doings of so- ciety? It is only a baby—toss it on the floor.—Josiah Carter in Atlanta Jour- nal,

A Japanese Secret.

The Japanese gardeners make a se- ecret of the means by which the minia- ture trees are produced; but, like many

ther mysteries, the secret has been discovered by the curious occidental. It is simple enough, consisting only in the cutting of the roots when they first begin to sprout.

Suppose a miniature oak tree is de- sired. The Japanese gardener takes an acorn and an orange. He carefully scoops out the interior of the orange and fills the skin with rich mold. Ex- actly in the center he places the acorn, leaving a round hole in a line with the sprouting point. He puts his orange in a sunny place and waters it every day.

Soon after the first shoot appears, and in a very short time afterward the roots break through the orange skin. These are shaved off continually. The tree grows to about five inches high and then stops. In a year it is a per- fect miniature oak. When the roots

cease to grow, the énds are varnished |

over and the orange imbedded in a pot or vase. The tree becomes more gnarl ed and stunted every year and is train- ed to whatever shape is desired.—New York Times.

The Last Opportunity.

The late Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, the famous skeptic, told many stories of experiences which grew out of the common knowledge of his skepticism. One of these related to a visit which he once made to Rey. Phillips Brooks before Dr. Brooks became a bishop.

Calling on Dr. Brooks, he was re- fused admission because, as the sery- ant said, it was “sermon day,” and some of Dr. Brooks’ own home people bad already been denied admission. Rut Dr. Brooks learned that Ingersoll

SE

ees sapere

Pah Rie potas na ee

Prince Edward Island Magazine

...NOW ON SALE....

4t all the BReokstores and at R. BH Mason’s News Stand.

CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER, Simpson’s Mills, Bay View, Frontispiece. Christmas—(a sonnet) by Thos. A. Lepage Merrie Christmas, by Hon. Senator Ferguson. What the King said to Christ at the Judg-

ment.

At the Dunk—a p»em—lIllustrated, by Prof John Caven,

Cavendish in the Olden Time—Illustrated, by Walter Simpson.

Memories of the Past—Ilustrated, by John P. Tarton.

Christmas Hymn,

Nursing at Chickamauga Park—Illustrated, by Florence M. Kelly. :

Tenant League Proceedings, by John Ross.

The Phantom Bell Ringers—Illustrated, by J. E. Rendle. Retaliation— 4 Historical by L. W. Watson. A Query, by Topsy. Christmas Greetings—a poem, by May Car- rol. ; Notes & Queries, &c.

Fact—IIustrated

5c a copy—Send for sample,

The P. £. Island Magazine.

P. O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

25 p. c. Discount

Friday aud Saturday Night

Come end Save Money.

To every person buying fifty cent worth of goods frem now till Xmas, —

Select your Xmas gifts from a nice assortment of watches, rings, brooches, bracelets, sleeve links and silverware. Also a good lire of fancy goods and toys, dolls, rocking horses, pianos, etc, etc.

You can buy alot of presents tor a small amount of money, at the Modern Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store,

|

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DISABLEMENT

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From sickness or accident causes financial loss to all persons, without regard to oce cupation or position.

Protection and Compensation

caused by any sicxnees or accident.

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Can be obtained by a contract, which will indemnify for any disablement caused through sickness or accident, and a contract of this nature is sold by the largest corporatic3 in Canada—

The Ocean, Accident and Guarantee Corporation

The first and only corporation in Canada to issue a contract covering disablement The benefits obtained in a ccntract such as the above will be fully appreciatea by all business and professional men, and will doubt- less prove very popular as a protection to their earning power.

Barrister, Agent,Stamper’s Block.

Te eae

I ELE aoe

\ ‘

“er nye are