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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 29, 1898

yiGOR AND POWER

The Invariable Results of Using Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Renew Youth for the Old, and Make the oung Stronger—Ward Om? and Cure All Forms of Kiiney Trouble.

Hisernia, N. B., Dec 28.— The severity

iriog the winter season, ip is responsible for many persous who have entury mark.

of the weather « the Maritime P leath of ver

Oovinces, ine

yassed the half

During the cold winter the blood bes comes less pure, and loses much cf ite

. the kidneys are cdmpel- themselves in endeavor pod of its unusual heavy ryties.

nce ia that

vital zing pows he i to overwork iw to rid the b pardens of impt

The consequat break down

the kidneys ipletelyy impurities that ild be throwa out are allowed te remaip in it, poisoning every nerve, bone, muscle and organ.

[on theee cases, Dodd’s Kidney Pille are absolutely necessary to restore the Kidneys to their natural :ealth and strength, and thereby preserve life, and prevent death.

In all forms of disease Or weakness of he kidneys, as liright’e Disease, Diabetes Lumbago, Rhe:matiem, Heart Failure, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Gout, Paralysie, (jravel, Stone in the Bladder, Inflamma

ym of the Bladder, Urinary Troubles, and all Diseases of Women, Dodd’s Kidney Pille area positive and absolutely unfail pg cure, rapid in action, permanent ip effect

Dodd’s Kidney Pills beal the diseased kidneys. They restore strength and vigor, and stimulate the urinary organs to a

co

sno of the e@vystem

prompt and perfect performance of their delicate and important duties. Dodd’s Kidney Pille make the weak

‘trong and robua vigorous, and b old and yonng.

tj make the strong more ace the tired nerves in

Dodd’s Kidney Pills are sold by ail iruggists at fifty cents a box, six boxes S250, or sent, on receipt price, by The told’s Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto Ont.

-_-- +

Crisis in Spain.

ne

Loxpoy, Dec. respondent of tl

26.—The Madrid cor » Standard says: “Senor Sagasta’s illness bas brought toa standsti]] the political cris:\sand the negotiations for ihe reorganization of the liberal partv. Maoy liverals are opposed to General Weyler’s becom og ministar of war, be- ause they fear lie will aspire to succeed Sagasta as leader of the party.

**E] Liberal publishes an ‘nterview with Weyler, in tbe course of which he is re- presented as dec|ining to give any infor ation regardipy the crisis, but as insist. og upon the necessity fora strong gover: - ment. Such a government, could not, be aid, be drawn from the party led by £e vor Silvela. :

“General We sountry would power was ple Sagasta- Wevler

vier hinted that the ruo great riske unless ed in the hands of a

oalition government,”

iUMAN SACRIFICES

“hn the Altar of Diabetes, Savec by . odds Kidney Pills, Cnly. ,

Hardly a family in the country i om Di: betes, Great thirst ting sight, numbness in the thighs ims, swo!! 1 ankles, ema usness, pale or turbi power, ce ? the loins Or smali

il positive Signs tha

Lcm. » you know how it ends? In v won ~ - A pre nature, horrible, agon aad 1} cut tui death, ‘The victim has ne » no ease in iife. His days are ; ; : ty: < ; ; wu tlis nignts are $ Of agony, lie | a t fears the terrors of his end.

uted, fetid, repulsive

sO! corruption. ‘That is the only | ° 1 . : ;

i ‘ d Diabete > 1), dad’s © wry tr Ch “we ime

iS Wii. Cure if, ipey arive

, m thoroughly, create

, rebuild the diseased

cidneys, ci restore robust health ‘ c ) $ Se i A A A €implest,

Lightest Plate Camera Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Jr.

% x 344

S$ pictures es.

inches; weighs but 12g eniscus lens, rota: y shutter, three stops, view r, socket for tripod screw. Perfectly adapted lap-shots or time *xposures and equally con- ent as a hand or tripod camera,

with plate helder, . .

° ° $2.50 me plete developing and p: inting outfit, .-

1.0e

{f Furcha Can:-ras

ind Kodaks free at agenctes Cy "a

EASTMAN KODAK Co. Rochester, N. Y,

ns RAANAAAM AS $3835.558085555 BS

; i — : E The Children -.

weer tre ey set ee et ws

MANDA Oe FE

Santa Claus. °

Did you hear Santa Claus last night ? | think

We lock our doors as tight as tight, And yet, just once a year

is very queer,

Somebody finds his way inside. It’s always Christmas Eves. And Id just like to show you now

lhe things that someone leaves.

It’s only when you're good, you know,

That Santa Claus’ll come,

And then he'll just want

I had a sword and drum,

what you

bring

And little Jack he had a ball, And singing top that'll spin.

I meant to keep awake last might, Vill Santa Claus got in,

We don’t have chimneys at our house, At least inside, | mean Nor fire p!aces and such things,

"ry if An ‘ SU '%

would have been

Just like some folks to give it up And let our presents go,

Because he couldn't find a place To come right in—but no ;

ROMANCE OF THE WAR.

Reconciliation With His Parents.

. Son's Record Brought About a

, New Haven, Conn, Dec 24~—Matthew | Borden, & Yule senior, who married Miss | Millie Negbauer, » New Haven Jeweas and shop girl, bas finally become reco co'ted | with his parents asa result of bis war |

record and hospital experiences,

Young Borden’s carver has teen some- | waatrumanotic, After be secretly married Mise Negbauer, he was shipped to Kurope with # Yele professor and kept there # year

while his brice was sent to North Dakota to get adivorce. Borden's tatber, M OC

Borden,the New York and Fall River millionaire manufacturer, gave hig son’s wife several (housand dollars, besides pay- ing her expenses O» the North Dakota trip.

Young Bord. v, however, was no sooner back from Europe that he re-married the girl. At this his parents were objurate. They refused to receive the young couple

and Borden avd his wife lived jast year humbly in a New York flat on a slender income which he possessed in his own

right.

In May Bordenenlis ed with the Rough Riders and went through the Santiago campaigo, He retnrued to New York witha fever, and his wife nursed him back to health io a New York hospital.

His pareats were not fied. Their war record broke down the barriers to recouciliation, and they have consented to receive the Scouple at their home. ‘The soldier was removed to Fa}] River, and she united Bordens will enjoy a merry Christ mas.

Mrs Borden, sr, was the cause cf the reconciliation. Mr Borden refused to re ceive herson after his returo from the wat

5 son 8

Folks might do that, but Santa Claus, | but the mother, a3 e00n as she heard that

He loves us children more, And so he finds a way I b'lieve It’s through the cellar door.

Canadian Churchman.

The Santa Claus Company.

(A small boy’s notion)

N » Santa

Claus, you say ? oh dear? The idea makes me lau ! You don’t expect to be believed

ele With that poor sort of chan.

Why

hat dear old generous saint,

, bless you, Tommie, I have seen So don’t you come a-fooling here And saying that he ain’ I know he is [ must believe my eyes, AY 1 who eres : eg ny } 1} , And what I've seen no one shall say t is not, if he is wise.

so what's the use?

But hark lommie, he’s not like (he pictures that you see

He's rather like a syndicate, It somehow seems to me.

you,

He’s got a bit of daddy’s ways And some of mother’s too, With quite a lot of grandmamma,

nd some of sister Sue.

A deal of my big brother Jack You'll find mixed up in him, With some of Doctor Peters, and

A dash of uncle Jim.

They sorter get together when Che Christmas-time comes round, And make the dandiest Santa Claus

‘That ever has been found. Harper’s Bazaar.

Better Than Riches.

Little girl ’at lives next door Never plays wive me,

‘Cause she says ’at I don’t move In society.

She wears jes’ the finest clothes— Cost a lot | ouess V\ hile the bestest cown | } 1S

Isa gingham dress.

She has the most b’u’ful hats — My! but they is fine ;

An’ her shoes—I guess they cost A dollar more than mine.

She has ponies ‘at she drives Almost ev’ry day ;

An’ they go so fast—oo-o0~ooh ! Takes your bref away,

She is rich but I jes’ bet ’At she envies me. ‘Cause her name is Maggie Smif An’ mine is Althea Penelope d’Arcy Lee. Louis B. Coley in the Criterion

? A.

‘Harry, say Philadelphia for mamma

“IT can’t” says Harry, who has sudden fits of indisposition to do what he is wanted to do.

“Can’t what ?” asks mamma gravely.

“Say Phirraderfia” .

“Give me some omelet,” said Harry one morning at the breakfast table.

“Tf--what ? “ said the disciplinarian father.

“If there’s any left,“ was the charac- teristic response.

— << me

The Prince of Wales, on Christmas Eve, | wheat

attended the resopeningof the Church of St. Peterand St.iPeul at Sherbourne, Norfolk, after the building had been rea storedat the cost of £2,009, which the Prince d2frayed oui of bis owa pocket.

|

| her boy was bome sick with # fever con-

tractel on the batilefi li, went to his side, | and her !etters home fiosliy brought the | tather around,

WEEK

dt +

OF PRAYER.

The following is tte plan of speakers and subjects for the week of prayer, be-~ ginning on Tuesday, Jan 3rd.

| Tuesday, prayer, Baptiet church, T F

Fallerton.

. Wednesday, missions, Zion church, Geo

| Maniteld and G M Campbell—Chuarch of

Christ, W J Kirby.

| Thauredav, Bible Society, First Method

ist, T F Falilertor, GC P Raymond.

| Friday, Sunday Schocls and young peoole’s societies—-Central church, G M Cam pbell; Grace church, G C P Raymond.

Saturday, Home Life, St James’ church.

|W J Kirby and Geo Manif»!1.

| Monday praver meetings will be con- | ducted in the YMCA parlor from 12 to |} 1245. The topic for the evening meeting of that day will be made the subject o1 sp‘cial prayer, The leaders are:

Tuesday—Geo Manifold.

| Weduesday—G C P Rayn ond. | Thursday—W J Kirby. | Friday—1 F Fullerton.

Saturday—G M Camptell.

It is exp ected that as many of the chure) member- a» possible will attend the noon: day aod evening meetings.

The collection taken up every evening, with the exception of Thursday nigtt, wil be for the P. E. I-land Hosp‘tal.

St. Panl’s Church is dropped from the above programme at Rev. J. T. Bryan’- request.

T.F. Fuiierron, Chairman, Geo. MaNiroi_p, Secretary.

————— ei 7 elie

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— The kissiog giris bave ruined Hobson,

the beroofSantiag>, His picicure wa- kissed atthe N-w York theatre. Al those j-alous men !

—A correspond<nt sends the London

Chronicle the fi liowing un que certificate given by a Welsh coronar on tne death of & women: “Fell into the G amergaashire

‘| caval, whereby abe died, and being of un-

sound mind, did kill berself ’’ This, in the opinicn of the Buffalo Commercial, ix nearly as good as the verdict Once reader- ed by en old-time Butfilo coroner, who found that his “subject” died from intem perance, chronica-thma, aod the visite- tion of God.”

—The Mail aod Empire eneumerates the gifts of Sir William C. McDonald to McGill University, as fc llow- :

“His g fts to McGill Uviversitvy amount to $1 650000 He gave $50,000 to the Thomas Workmanendowment for mec} a: ical engineering; $350,000 tothe WC Macdonrld engineering building and ea- dowment ; $40.000 for a chair of electric - al engineering; $300,000 to the physics brilding; $90,°00 towards the endowment of two chairs of electrical! engineering;

$150,000 to the faculty of law; a further sum of $150,000 for the maintenance of

the engineering building; 50,000 tou pen sion fund; and $500,000 to the latest building for the depart meats of chemistry, mining. and architecture, and the endo we ment of achair of mining engineering, The Mail acd Empire adde: It wae a generous disposition ofa huge fortune, and Kaiybtnoui could not be more worth- lly eonferred than upon such a giver.

_— Here isa table showing tbe importa- | tion of such produce by Great Britain and the quantities that were s upplied in 1897:

Tots! From Imports Capada. Horses......... $ 6,104,542 $ 1,364,891 Cattle, .......... 0,910,181 9,953,307 | Bacon............ 43,156,851 2,546 216 Ham............ 17.918.901 1,286 657 Fresh beef...... 28,147,179 56,919 Mutton.......... 23,495,627 nope POer 3, ss cat 3,723,622 none Poultry......... 3,566 195 40,870 Batter,..... é 77,462 329 2,164,995 Cheese 28,642,000 13,300,000 $'15,762,000 9,125,282

| }

Our supplies in these and in other lines — oats, barley, flour, hay, eggs, and fruit~ were but adrop in the bucket. There is

amj\leroom for the expansion of our ex ports,

FEAKE’S STATION NOTES. |

Peake’s Station at this season of the year presents a most charming appear ance,and the frost of late hae made wheels ing exce)len: fur Christmas.

There are two merchants in this village, Hugh Currie and J, id. Duvv, The former dues @ large business in shipping, (ts., while the latter, with a keer eye to business, is able to present to his numer- ous customers one of the _ largest cquipped stores in Prince County.

Mr, P. J. Goodwin, the village black- emith, is doing a rushing business in bis line of trade.

Mr. H. R. Mooney, the popular station agent, discharges his duty in @ satisfac- tory manner to the travelling public. It is rumoured that he is to be promoted to a higher position in the reilway at Charlotie~ town.

Our genial postmaster, Mr. B. D. Hay- den, discharges his duty in a good and efficient manover.

Mr. Allan McDonald has just completed quite a large piggery. It is one of the Jargest in King’s County, and he intends going inco hog raisiog Ona large scole.

Mr. Pius MecDonald’s trotting horse Kickapoo Indian, is progressiug favourably under the skillful management of his owner.

Three or four of ou~ young men paid a fiving visit to Morell and vicinity Christmas Eve. When nearing the village in the wee sma hours of tbe morning they appeared to be somewhat enlightened by old king alcohol. Us is bigh time that the prosecutor should visit this part of the country and bring those culprits to jas- tice,

Jack Frost.

a

EWS NOTES.

The «li practice of tllowing convici¢ at Kings:on Penitentiary to receive CLristmas preseots from their frienis has een Stopped thie vear becaus of the many ‘ontraband articl+; concealed in the hampers.

- < —

The Duke aid Dachess of Devonshire

are entertaining lavishly at Chatsworth House. Derbyshire, where about two hundred guests will sleep during the next

fortnizht.

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‘“‘Too sweet for anything,” is the Baby aiter a Bath with

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Used by Thousands of

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—» THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP Co. MONTREAL

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MAKERS OF THE

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AaB

say

We liave a Beautiful

ine of goods to show you this season in

Diamond Rings Gipsey Rings Chain Bracelets Lornette Chains Gents Chains Brooches etc. etc. ete

We are givivg special value in Watches ard Clocks until Xmas. It will give us pleasure to show them to you.

W. N. TANTON

Great George St.

Ningle Offices

TO LET In Cameron Block apply to

ne

HORACE HASZARD

— ~~,

GOOD

ou |

BUYERS

Will be quick to s2e the sugesior make of our Ready-to Wear Clothing......

F'it-Reform

is the best in fit, quality, and workmanship and th» prices only ashale over half what it cost to get the same gc 4 made to crder.

A 1 sizes in stock, We can fit the tall mu, the sbort man, the thin man, the stcut man, the tall man, the poor man, the rich man, the big hearted man,the mean man, in fact the man we cannot suit with FIT-REFORMY is no man at all.

Don’t waste your time ard squander your money looking over Shoddy Cloching, when you can buy the best that is made right in here from the

WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN —

We don’t ask you to buy onr goods unless we can demonstrate to you beyond a shadow cf adoub:s that ours is the best aud that ours is the cheapest.

Hivery garment guaranteed, your money back if it goes wrong.

If you don't like to take our word come in and see and then if you cannot see the superior make ot our good» over those sold by others then we can only come to one conclusion

and that is that you don’t know anything about clothing. In that caseit would b2 advisable to place yourself in our hands as we have a reputation at stake that we would not care to saccifice fur the few paltry cents that we make on a

suit ot clothin SPBCIAL

Une Hapared 2 Ml

Made by the Tryon Woslen Mills double or sing! breasted for $8, 9 10.

Fit-Reform suits $10, 12, 15, and 18, Fit-Reform overcoats $12, 15, 18, and 20.

Remember we are sole agents for Messrs Jo’inston’s ready to wear clothing and tho3e two firms are the best makers of high class clothing in Canada.

Ls? =e = = 1!) © @ @ @ @ ,\'” oe @ @ 2 @ 7/5 2 = & @ @ @ 7°

PROWSE BROS

The Wonderful Cheap Men - |

‘ SY aw + |

~~?

DESIRABLE -. PRESENTS

GENTS CHILDREN §S LADIES Snow Moccasins iS Moccassins Moccasins Patent Shoes $1 65 Patent Slippers 92c Box calf skating Boot $2.10 Hockey Boot $2 10 Skating boots 78c Peb do $i.48 (hand bottomed) Ice Creepers Ru bber Boots Felt Boots

Slippers Kid and V«lvet To-ddlers Boots Felt Slippers

Leather Leggings Gaiters Kid Slippers

Trunks Chock Slippers Cloth Gaiters Overshoes, . Overshoes Valises od A job lot of ladies expensive slippers sold at a bargain to clear out. Come & see,

GOFRTE - BROS.