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- - ie - e 4 — ————_— io — — ¥¢ DOOD P Pad SS Odd 59000 08 an orchestra, and as the music of each --- | different instrument is distinctive so is —————— :- | the joy ot each different faculty, + Complete joy is the harmonous Joy >. ' Sunday Reading =| ofall. Man isananimal. There is a joy of ‘ Souths Odie diag Mey ! his animal nature. It may be perfectly innocent, harmless, healthful. It—s Misunderstood in the mere animal spirits of a he ulthy . . ‘ ‘ i ‘ . sa boy. Blessed is the man who so keeps t ire some people to } yu al — . . o OM : his animal nature pure and strong that ey are misunderstood and misjudgec . : wer Crstor hs ere he keeps pure and strong the joy of th fellow n; lave an un : ey eee ~ ' os ; his childhood. thy motive attributed to them by T of ke th . eee om There is a joy in the social faculties, ers, With perhaps no opportunity of | ; Be ys Ve , re sige yf. in the interchange of life with life in mselves right. We simply need]. aad io dat of Ciameinel fife sbint el “ae commingling the joy of the animal Ife nber that every other inhabi cn d ; ¥ with that of others, in certain phases Of t t of the world who ha rad the ac ee 2 er intellectual activity.—Christian Union, | vantages of human society, is subject : ne misfortune, ‘There is no a ee suspicion of evil for any Tne old story of Prometheis is a par- . , , > » : o « 5 3 , ' B ae ie ¢ no as there are evil hearts in avdle. Prometheus was on terms of inti , , : macy with the gods. . From them be stole rid, for they will attribute the | «.. ” : ‘Sagut + celfich fire, and gave itto men. For this sin he ' ’ celfis > eye 1e . ’ A + ree motive every lume, Te- | was bound to the recksof Mount Caucas sof the character of the person | sus, and’ vultures were set upon him. S cted Christ was the most mis- | They only ate his liver. Th’s grew again ed person of history, but | 88 fast as it was pecked away, Are bis ani cae ” the arrows of cruel suspicion | ' ufferings to be imagined ? 8 a 1 Take a modern interpretation of the par- erced his heart he never lost his - ; ® . oa Mid able. There is no cooking without fire. p= . ’ Si 9 Ana GISnity, NLT In cook ng and eatir g the mischief lies. C 4 \d\ The stomach is overtasked, the bowels be come (logged, they cannot dispose of the food that is given them. The impurities “Do Not ” ; 1 back up ou the liver. Then come the ; | vultures—the torments of a diseased liver. 1) Keep the alabaster boxes Of | De, Pierce’s Gillen Medies] Discovery is Ve I ve and tenderness si aled up | more than equ il to the vultures of dyspep- iends are dead, | their | Sia and its kindred diseasee. There is no nes Speak approving | more need of suffering from dyspepsia : words. while their ears Can than there is of hanging one’s self. Sold VOT + li } “ALS an . ° : ean by all medicin® desulers the world over. | , and while th earts can © om — asbestos ais .d and be hay r by them: } ed id made ippic yy Them, Dynamo, Dynamite, Dynasty. K igs you Mean ly when Abdul Hamid, it appears, still lives re gone, Say Deiore they go in fear of machinations against his life, | One of the largest firms of electircal en- | gineers in the city has been applying | Let us Get Into the Spirit of | for amel2ctrical .coucession in the sul-

Christmas

In another month Christmas will be This means that we must get into the spirit of Christmas. What is of Oh! the spirit of giving S m> of you will say, “I am always in the spirit, but, I lack the means to give.” Jh, ' that is gq mistake; every one can give; no one is sq poos that she can give nothing, and I believe we can all give much more than we think. I nave just heard of a young woman who expected to go toa foreign land as a| missionary, but she became lame from some cause, and her hearing became defective, so she made up her mind that some one else should be helped to go by the efforts she would make. It would make a book to write the history f that young woman since that time. She has kept at Work, until now her réceijits tromall the things she started amounts to eight hundred dollars a

here.

the spirit Christmas ? simply

- ’ aids:

ho

year, and she expects to reach one thousand dollars, We learn to do by doing. Do not

take the time in dreaming what you would tike to do; but begin at once to do something.

The Fairy’s Gifts.

° | Last night ahOv :

ight when I was snug in bed

A fairy came to me and said:

“Dear child, three gifts to you I bring A box, a mirror, and a ring.

“Each morning use the mirror bright To bring your little faults to light ;

“When you have found them one, Op ‘nh

every

tnis

box, as I have done,

“And pack them quickly out of sight. Remember! shut the lid down tight.

“We call these. best of gifts to youth, One, Self-control, the other, ‘Truth.

“This golden ring, Sincerity, Wins friends wherever you may be.”

I never spoke, I did not stir, I only lay and looked at her.

And where she went I do not know,— She melted like a flake of snow.

The «door was barred the window too-- How do you s’pose that she got through ?

I’m sure she came-so real it seemed, But Mama says I mast have dreamed. J ‘Yorrey Connor,

Won't You

Be pleasant at home? You can never make the world believe you are amiable if you are disagreeable in your family.

Be less selfish? The women who have made the world better for their living in it are those who forget self.

Be contented? If you could know the skeleton in your neighbor’s closet, yours would seem less ugly.

Be appreciative? It is the little things that make up life, and a thank- you costs nothing.-Edna Witherspoon.

Thoughts For the Day.

tan’s domains. Everything had been satisfactorily arranged and the neces- sary formalities complied with, and only the sultan’s signature was requir- ed. But Abdul Hamid is determined to keep control of things and not be a fig- urehead. He read the document through, when suddenly his eye lighted upon the word ‘‘dynamo.’’ This was quite enough. He immediately tore the paper up; for, though not properly acquainted with eleetricai machinery, he has learn- ed that ‘‘dynamite’’ carries with it cer-

tain terrors. Explanations were of no avail, and the concession was not | granted. It is curious Abdul is not a better | Greek scholar. If he had ever thumbed | a lexicou, he would know that the grim Greek root which gives us ‘‘dynamo’’ and ‘‘dynamite’’ is, by an irony of ety- mology, the origin of the word ‘‘dynas- ty.”’ It is thus that the whirligig of time brings in its revenges.—London Mainly About People.

The End of the World,

The Buddbist priests of Haputale, in Ceylon, are circulating all kinds of dis- quieting stories as to the end of the world. One priest has warned the local

villagers that the end of the world be-

pretty baby is to visit the villagers’ houses, and whoever can be prevailed upon to hold the baby will die. The people are more or less scared. A few months ago these people gathered fire- wood and made provision for three days’ darkness, which was te usher in the grand finale of all things. —Advo- cate of India ( Bombay).

¥ sonia = = — = ol

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You may need a watch—one that can be relied upon.

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Joy is of many grades.

Man is likeé

North Side Queen Square

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ELECTRICITY FROM WIND.

Rensons Why This Method of Getting It In Not More Generally Adopted.

If we mistake not, Dr. Fridtjof Nanscn, in his last attempt to reach the north pole, had the Fram equipped with a specially designed windmill, which when operating drove a dynamo and furnished the neces- sary current for lighting purposes. An nermotor erected on the roof of a building in Park place in this city has been for some time successfully driving a dynamo in connection with a storage battery plant, the current from which has been utilized for incandescent lighting. From this it will be seen that there is nothing very new in the application of windmills to the driving of dynamos.

There are probably several reasons why the windmill) or aermotor has not been more universally adopted for the above purpose, In the first place such a motive power is always more or less uncertain and cannot always be depended upon, There may be a calm just at the time it ts found necessary to recharge the batteries, or the batteries may be in use when a breeze springs up. This would necessitate having two sets of batteries at a consider- able cost. Another reason why aermotors have not been more extensively adopted is probably due to the fact that current can now be generated with steam as a motive power very economically, especially in large quantéties. The erecting of an aer- motor and the installation of a number of storage batteries with adynamo mean a considerable outlay of money, especially when tke cost of maintenance and renew- als is taken into account. In certain cases it may be found that the interest on the batteries, generator and windmill, with the labor item fizured in, will cost much in the long run as the current could be purchased for on the outside.

But probably the chief reason why the power of the wind is allowed to go to wiiste wher it could be employed for gen- crating electricity is the same as that which prevents the immense power deriv able from the tides in both the Hudson and Kast rivers from being utilized—

as

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLJTTETOWN NoVEMBER 19 1898

‘DO YOU BROOD ?

Melancholia is a Grave Disease

namely, conservatism, or, if not lack of |

progress, a slowness in availing ourselves of opportunities. — Electricity.

Delicate children! What a source of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they keep thin and pale.

To all these delicate ciil- dren Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- nhosphites comes with the oest of news.

It brings rich blood, strong bones, healthy nerves, and sound digestion. It 1s growth and prosperity to them.

No matter how delicate the child, it is readily taken.

soc, and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE.

Chemiste. Torontos

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CHRONIC DI-EASE2 and RUPTURE. Dip- loma registered in U.S. and Canad:. Send Stamp for information, or callat CH’TOWN, FRIDAY, SaTURDAY, and SUNDAY.

Valuable Testimonial

(Copy) QuEBEC.— Nov. 3rd, 1898 Me. S. F. TarBrsn, Charlottetown. My Dear Sir :—

I feel that you will be pleased to know that afew daysagolI received my wife’s portrait ordered through you. The ex- ecution of the work in every detail is as creditable to the High Grade Art Union as it 18 satisfactory to me.

Tam very munch pleased indeed. The painting isa perfect picture. Kind regards

Very truly yours, James L. Harkiys.

The only represertative of the High Grade Art Studio for this Proyince :s 8. F. TarBush, Charlottetown.

Valuable Testimonials.

(COPY) GovernMeNT Hover, OrTTawWa, Jane 22nd, 1898

The Countess of Aberdeen has pleasure in stating that The High Grade Art Stn- dio has very successfully carried out a Portrait of the Earle of Aberdeen, after a photograph lent to them for the purpose.

Lady Aberdeen considers the picture a great success and offers all best wishes to The High Grade Art Studio.

The only representative of the High Grade Art Siudio for P. E. LisS. F TarBusb, Charlottetown.

Insanity,

cee ene ame

A Broken Down Nervous System is tke Cause of Trouble,

Paine’s Celery Compound Nature’s Nerve Braver and Health Restorer.

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Do you brood from day to day and mike life a continued misery for your- self and family? If y;u are a victim of melancholia, uoderstind at once you are suff cing froma terriable grave disease—a trouble that iodaces sucide and homic.de.

One of the most celebrated physicians ofthe day saysstbat there are severa forms of melancholia: simple melan cholia,melancholia agitation,melancholia attonita,and mesancholia wilh stupor. The first two are the most diflicuit of recogniiicn and are the forms taat

especislly endanger the lives of victims and theirfriends.

Some of the first and most important sym;toms of melencholia are sleep- depression of spirits, show metal movements, terrifyiog balluci- nations a: d averrion to food. The whole nerve syst m is sooa in a most alarwing condition. the miad becomes affected, and evei insanity may show its bidcous jorm. :

Experience has proved thatthe ordia- ary medical treatnen. of mslancholia ails in nine cases out of every ten.

lesspess,

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all stages that have baffled the best medcal men have been cuccessfully |cured by nature’s nerve pn edicine—

oY

simply because the root of the dieeasé is not reached.

Hundreds of cases of melancholia in

Paioe’s Celere Compound. This marys. llous medical prescription does its woekk directly on the nerves. It tones, S'reng~ fhers and haces up the entice nervous organizatic n, and, asac nsequence, the 1i38 1es and musczles are built up, and pure life-giving blood is freely suppled to every part of the body.

Reader, this should bean aildimpore tant subject to you if you are ‘Leepless deapondent. languid, Out-of-sort, de- pressed in mind and mental faculties impaired. Your peth of daty is clear, Terrible dangers are ahead if you fail the fir-t symp'oms. Your present and future happiness and health depend wholly upon your choice of medicine.

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