{

so se AAS be ee a ts Rm a A ocenanecestifin memati

NER : -

THE

IF YOU WANT

A cooD eS uae

SUNLIGHT

Soap is AT YOUR

SERVICE AT Your Crocsas This Soap hes been in use in Windsor Castle for over three years,and the manufactarers have been appointed by special Royal War-

rant To SOAP MAKERS fon THE QUEEN

“SUNLIGHT” has received 11 Gold Medals for purity aad excellence

A downright good Soap, so good that you can use it for all pur- poses without risk to skin or fabric, no mat ter how tender or dell- cate

Seeton & = tchell, Halifax, Agents for iP. E. J

‘Scrofula

and feeding aa Overcome these

is Disease the Blood its Life.

germs with

Scott’s

Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, ind make your blood healthy, skin pure and system strong.

“hysicians, the world over, endorse it.

Oaa't be deceived by $ Subetietes! Loott & Gowne, Belleville. All Druggiste. Sc. &$L

TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE! NEURALGIA!

ANTLY U2 ONS

NERVOL.

26 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.

‘T oO L&T.

One-half of tl Brick Hous U pper Queen Street, containing bine large rooms, Possession abuut the middle cf November Ap 4 office of

A. HORNE & Cv.

oct24—

5 Though you Cough

¢ Don’t Despair!

; Many apparently hopeless cases have been cured by a course of

¢ -*AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE

‘ TRY IT! AT ALL DRUGGISTS. K. CAMPBELL & CO., Montreal.

STVTTTSSTSST]

More

agents u auted.

re a rai } ot ted atr Island w re | wat ] _ I> Agents represer fanufa rs’ Lif 1 Aceid In : Con pa ~s fed 7 the most pop eral, and mos equitable m this coun They <"r woth Men and Women of a4se3 1 J.B or M: ritinne Man ver, Charlottetown TO LEE. A Cottage on S Sidney Street, containing fi ms and good « 4 Possessiou v Decer lat

WwW. W WELLNER

ARSON

PILLS Nake ier. = Blood!

These pille wer n wander: 1 Mike them in th ;

oe!) manner of disease Box ix worth t at imes the out about them. an

live bores ; vntoan Fons St.. Bortea.

ss BRAND ore 0 new ts

a . ta.) t JOUERSON « co. ae

NERVE |, covery that cure the worst cases 0 : Forwous panies, Lost —— = BeANS weaken ot body or mind “aus by over-work, or the errors cexses of youl.’ T This Tenedy sb solutely cures the most obstinate cases when al! othe SREATMENTS have failed even pe gupere. old sists at G1 per package, or fecript x. Tervnte, Charlot tel » bv G. E. Hr

Gratelui —Comlorting Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.

“By athorongh knowledge of the nat-

ighes cont “t

aral laws which govern the perations of digestion and nutrition, 4 l bw a careful applic ation of the properties of well-select

ed Cacoa, Mr. pps has pro ded vur breakfa >t tabies with a delicately flavored Leverage whico may save us many

doctors’ bills. It is by the indie

heavy us use uf

euch articles of diet that a « onstitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease.

Hundreds of subtle maladies are around ua ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti fied by pure blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. 8 ld only in packets, ly Gracers, labelled

ate, JAMES EPPS & Cvu., Homecpathic Chemists, London, Enzgtand.

STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other élamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. For many pay $1 to $5 each

GEORGE LOWE

346 Spadina Avenne, Toronto,

_--—

| survey of toe was not a leisurely

DAILY EXAMI

The Rector of Abernthney.

i was in due time thoroughly installed in my new home. Lhad much to bless my heavenly father for; my lines were cast in pleasant places. The summer went by, and the winter, in the same quiet, steady, happy way. But I do not | intend to speak about my duties at Ab- | ernthney Hall, my tutorship of those | lovely children, and how in beautifying their lives my own grew beautiful. It is with tho new awakening, the new El Dorado of my companionship, my inti- macy with the rector, that I have to do.

He was standing at one of the win- dows on the morning that Mr. Ashley introduced me to him. He turned round, nooded gravely and then gazed out of the window as abstractedly as before, I was not piqued at that—1 am not proud and (so my friends tell me) put too low an estimate upon myself. Thoug!

knew that he had already Gtvined as much of my life and character as a less penetrating man would have learned in a week. It took me that long to engage him even in the most incidental conver- sation

He was a sedate, even tempered man. as often given to fits of absent- mindedness, and from this I learned that there “vas some great sorrow in his soul. It was ouly in the pulpit that he proved himself more than an ordinary man. He was an analrtical reasoner, subject to

He w

bursts of the most captivating eloquence |

and strong in the vearning for the salva- tion of his fellow men. The light seemed to go out of his eyes and the spiritual glory out of his face so soon as he de. ecended from the pulpit. Few stepped into the aisles to grasp him by the hand,

| they simply bowed their heads with the

six for sr a of price ne oudraming 5H Ane pis Write for vamphick |

floating :

|

memory of the recently spoken words of truthfulness in their souls and a sort of sympathy for the secret sorrowfulness which raised him above the plane of their compapionship.

But there came a time when he took a deeper interest in me; when his eyes would neglect his book to follow me around the room; when he would meet me with a nosegay, or ask me to stroll with him through the gardens. 1 found

him a more agreeable companion than I had supposed him to be. He would come out of that half dreamy lethargy in

which he seemed to sit and converse as if he thought and felt like other men. I innst sav that he even became conmun- ricative. He spoke less reservedly and less spasmodicaily. At first I conversed, and he listened, but by degrees and un- as it were, omr positions be- came reve Then it was that I stood @pon the confines of the new El Dorado in the world of thought. It was some- thing grand to sit at his feet, a quiet, impressible pupil.

I must say it sooner or later, and co I

~

conscions!y,

reer rsed.

will say it now. I loved him! Yes, warmly, fervently, passionately. I did not know whether my love was recipro cated, neither did I care. The kn Jat

edge of the deep love in my own heart was enough for me to dwell upon at any ene time. To be snre, his eyes at times warmed up with a beautiful light, and he would exhibit the most carnest sclici- tude for a temporary ache or illness, but beyond this } did not speak of love. What I had no- ticed might have been merely occasioned by his strong friendship for me.

I was one day reading Goethe's ‘‘Dich- tung und Wahrheit” (Poetry and Truth

Mr. Jackson observed the work in my |

hands.

“Is Goethe a favorite of asked.

“Very much so,” I replied.

“His works have never been faithfully translated, and least of all the one you are now reading. It is not even second- handed. It is what Mrs. Austin calied ‘s bad translation of a very bad French translation.. Two elements enter into every translation—the author and the translator. Thus, Hoole’s ‘Ariostc’ is nearer to Hoole than to Ariosto. So in Pope's ‘Homer.’ The Greek is nothing, the Englishman everything. Tranela- tions have been called pressed flowers. If you want to enjoy Goethe in ali his freshness and fragrance, you must co tc the original. In no other way will you be able thoroughly to appreciate him.”

“Do you understand German, Mr. Jackson?’ I asked.

I have been told that Iam a perfect master of the language. J have Goethe's works in my library. You snust study German.”

Well, I mastered German. was a pleasure and a caught the inspiration from the very lips, as it were, of Goethe and Heine and Schiller. 1 learned, too, the truthful- ness of Coleridge's definition of genius— that it consists in carrying on the feel- ings of the child into maturer years. Men of true genius give themselves up to the first simple impressions of com- mon things. They are content to won- der and smile and admire, just as they did when they were children. It is the opening of the heart to all sweet influ- ences.

yours” he

We are not called upon to write poetry * P

for angels or saints, but for men—for men who work and think and suffer.

He who is to photograph humanity must |

at least be able to stand on a common level with it and by his many sympa- thies enrich his special experience with all that is universal. Poetry is the mu-

| sic of truth, and let it come through |

what medium it may it is always mu-

| sical while it is trne.

But that literary feast also became a *Liebesmahi.” “to love” in that rich, full, sonorous dia- lect was less easy than to give if real- ity, an active transitiveness. I learned to love the German, but Mr. Jackson, the rector, more.

Well, time brought with it its changes. The invalid Alice died. She is waiting for me beside those ever shining gates. Mr. Jackson became more and more en- deared to his people and to me: hia moodiness went away from him. Fred grew toward the stature of his manhood, a kind, sterling, tractable child, while the angel Carrie grew still more beauti- ful to me in that childish truthfulness which will light her to the grave.- Te couple her name, the memory of her virtues and the conscionsness ef the god- liuesa of her life with the tomb was to rob the latter of all its shadowiness and dread!

At last it came as it was to be. Mr. Jackson spoke to me of love. It was on

a cold, starlit night in March. We were |

standing by one of the broad windows, looking out npon the landscape, which was beautiful still, thongh clothed in the dreariness of winter.

“Jenny,” he commenced half sorrow- folly. ‘lam abont to say something that may lower me very inich in your esti- mation. but I cannot help it. It has been in my heart for many weeks. It

has wrapped it, like the landscape before |

ns, in all the chilliness of winter. Wheth- | er what I may say will bring sunshine and spring, or leave me still standing an Ishmael in this desert of my life, I can not tell.”

He paused a moment, and I thought I heart my heart beat in that stillness. bad a consciousness of what was coming.

(To be Continued ) _— Sree Carraix Joux R. Hine, of schooner Lillian, says: “I was suffering with in- flammation of the chest, brought on Ly exposure at sea. Took a good supply of

Puttner’s Emulsion, which perfectly cured me. It has given me a new set of lungs.

1 his | one, I |

observed nothing. He |

he et { recreation.

To conjugate the verb |

-POND'S EXTRACT

Sore Throat, Wit a Hoarseness, | Lameness, Laem 1 Frost Bites, Influenza, eae = || Soreness, — fs.

iles urns Earache, Bruises, Chilblains, Sore Feet, Sore Eyes, Face Ache, Inflammations, wearren Hemorrhages.

AVOID IMITATIONS. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York.

1. ae. os Grain Crusher

TURNIP SLICER.

ee ee

L can

FACSIMILE OF BOTTLE WITH

BUFF

Having a large stock of the above Farm Implements on | hand, and wishing46 close them out this season, for the next two months I will sell them for 12 bushels of good White Russian Wheat, delivered at Charlottetown. Parties sending | Wheat by train will have Bags returned with Crusher

Extra Rings for the above always on hand,

DD. W. FINLAYVSON,

Ch’town, Dec. 27, 1893—eod & wy LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

COLONIAL HOUSE,

PHILLIPS SQUARE.

eid Snell

;

DISCOUNTS TENTRAORDINARY,.

Owing to the death of our senior partner, MR. HENRY MORGAN, and the consequent re-arrangement of the firm, we intend making an extraordinary effort during the month of January to reduce our stock to the lowest possible point, that everything may be in good shape for starting the new business in February. To accomp lish this, we have decided to make even greater sacrifices than has been our custom in the Annual January sale. These sacrifices wiil be in the form of discounts, and will commence TUESD 1 Y MORNING, 2nd January, and continue till the end of the month.

HENRY MORGAN & CO,

January 2, 1894—1tu thu sat } ON (REAL.

AlGd

Everybody wears them,

| | |

|

POROUS WATERPROOF GARMENTS,

ALWAYS ASK FOR

ui / —— ET Mre. DeWet—* There, Reginald, ar Mrs what a

(ptodate—* Dear me,

those Rigl y Wate rproots I hi becn t - sight those DeWets are, out on the streets ing you about. Can't you see how stylixh ! a day like this without Rigby Garments. nl con table they look ?—and thev a It takes some people a lifetime to learn ust vf winter weath You a how to be comfortable. Just think how 7 ase @ } | '. | 41 ] - . j le — - ways wait till everybody else in the world we used to swelter in those horrid Rubber alopis an i ing re yon willl Waterproofs, and such smelling things.” in it. We real nnet havethem atonce.” |} decl9—tts

What is

POIANA NE

STITT) 4 See

IZ <

ir.

ce Y TIT

ae ates ES a

RS a

a q 3 cab OF 1: ORS S| i

cl enee’s preseriptien for Infants 1e?r? Opium, Morphine ner ance, {If 4 a harmless substitute ‘syrups, and Castor Cil, ycars’ use by hers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays vomiting four Curd, Castoria relicves

Castoria ia Dr. Samiuc and Chiidren. It cont ains reit other Narcctic subst

for Parcgoric, i: Socthing §

nt<- ‘J

¥t is Pleasant. Its guarantco 13 thirt

iitlions of Me

. I foveorisnnesse

Castoria prevents cures Diarrhea aud Wind Colic. sani cures constipation and tatulency, Perrbates s tho stomach wad naturel sleep. Case a, oe

Fricud,

teothing t Castoria assimi the food, giving healthy

teria is tho Childran’s aciiaala

lates

and bewcls,

te

:0 Liother’s

| mucous lamount of blood to those

| mean

| haps

| to anyone, Tobnson"s Liavment

ayo } azo.

Don’t Stuff a Cold,

If you do you will nine times in ten, have }a fever to starve.

A cold is a shock received by the myriad nerves that bristle near the surface of a human body. This shock is transmitted to the nerve centres, and then _ to = membrancee, forcing me BR ay lesa severe irritation and consequent rise in the temperature, followed by chills. Excess of food in the! stomach still] more increases the tempera- ture, and, worst of all, helps clog secre- tions or natural outlets ofthe body. It is high time we broke away from an old notion which, like some others, bas done more harm than good. For example, in years past how many poor fever sufferers, burning with internal tire and thirst, were hurred to an untimely grave because not allowed cooling drinks or a bit of ice by the old ume treatment for fevers as fool- ish as the adage for colds. At last one cunn.ng delirious patient got to a pump of cold wuter and drank his fill; deteomined no to leave till the well ran dry, he elack- ed the fever, recovered, and doctors learn- ed a lesson. Experimenting with a ssvere cold isa dangerous custom, a8 most per sons try one remedy only untill some friend suggests another “sure cure,” as Mark Twain so humorously describes. When

creating a more or

| alight hoarseness or tightening of the nasal

membranes warns one ofa skin exp sure

| or chill from wet, act promptly ; a delay | is dangerous.

With croup and adults, catarrh,

children it may

strangulation bronchitis, per- pneumonia. If neglected, nothing ‘an prevent the sneezing, red nose, and woe-beyone look of a person with a cold. Scores of mothers would as soon go to

with

| bed without matehes in the house, a wit-

hout that old fashioned remedy, Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, near at hand for crou- py children. Used with a mild laxative, as ; described in a pamphlet which J. 8. John- son and Co., Boston, Mass., will send free will cure a cold fur audults quicker than any known remedy. A mild nutritious diet, a gentle physic to open the secretions, and a bottle of that old Anodyne from your druggist, will conquer any cold? Johneon’s Ano dyne Liniment was originated by an old family physician more “than seventy years

~_- The Toronto Presbytery hotly discussed

| the question of sacred song on Wednesday.

Dr. Gregg, the convener, moved that sel- ections from the psalms should be incor- eres! in the proposed book of praise. r. Caven moved that the Pealms be not “ saueael with. Both motion and amend- ment were rejected. Rev. D. J. MceDon- nell’s motion, that selections from the Psalter be used to conserve the Pralma, was carried, but Dr. Caven left the meet- ing.

Testing His Honesty.

Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Seott’s Emulsion he gives you just what you ask for. He knows this is the best form in which to take cod liver oil.

The oi! of the Norwegian Cod Liver is nature’s grand restorative, and is only found in its entirety aud purity in Miller’e Emu!sion, “ the kind that cure-” colds, coughs, bronchitis and all affections of the

uroat and !ungs, Every bottle warranted, No oily tast like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, ut druggists.

A Railway Manager Says: “Tn reply to your question do my hildren object to taking Scott’s Emu+ ions, I say No! on the contrary, they are tond of it and it keeps them pictures of nealth.”

The Empire: “In the nearest American city tous Buffalo, two thousand persons were according to The Courier, waiting for charity in the streets last Sunday. This, in addition tothe fact that the stronge-t influence 1s being brought to bear upon tuose who are able to employ labor of any kind to provide it at once, and that thie appeal is being generously responded to, in -icates the most widespread destitution. But Buffalo, if we can understand such a thing, is reported even well off when compared with some other American cities,”

Salt! Salt!

IN STORE.

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt.

320 ‘ Fishery “ 1,600 bush. Turk’s Is land Salt, crushed, 1,000 “ “ unerushed PEAKE BROS. & CQO, jan2

FOR SALE

1. The DOMINION HOUSE, on Great George Street, Charlottetown, now in pos- session of the subscriber.

2. Town Lot No. 59, in the Sth Hun- dred in Charlottetown, south of Euston Street and near Bayfield’s corner, with four tenements.

3. Part of Common Lot No, 22, between Euston and Chestnut Streets, baving & width of 156 feet 6 inches on Chestnut Street and 51 feet 9 inches on Euston Street, including the large building of four tenements on Che estnut Street,

4, That Feld in the Royalty, with Red Barn, adjoining Mr. Maurice Blake's, con- taining three acrea.

5. Farm of 75 acres on Township No. 38, in King’s County, adjoining the rail- road and next the farm of the late Donald McEachern.

6. Building Lot and Honse at Summer- side, south of Church Street, now occu- pied by Jolin E. Delaney as tenaut to the subscriber.

All or any of the above properties will be cold on terms to suit purchasers, and possession given forthwith.

For particulars apply to M, & D, C, Me- Leod, or to the subscriber,

H. B. SMITH, Dominion House. Ch’town, Dec. 18, 189?—tu w th lm

NEW FRUITS.

300 boxes fine O. S. Valencia Raisins 1500 “ = selected « “

e ° Castozin. Castori., “Castorix is £2 ¢ reellent modicine for c* “* Onetoria is so wcll ad "YT tedtoct:tl ren they fren. BMothers have repeatedly told me of its I recommend it assuperior toauy preseription ,ood effect upun iuciy ca-idreg.” kuown tor Da. G. C. Oraoor Il. A, Ancuze, M. D., Lovweil, 11i fo. Os riSt., Lrovilyn, N. ¥, } castoria is the Lest reniwédy for clildren of “Our physicians in the children's depart which ia bargained, i} ment have spoken highly of Ux iv éxpert fer distant when mothers euce in their outside practice wiih Castoria, intercst of ta Lireasé and elthouch wo only hare a:nong ovr | stond of the various quack nostru inedical ru; smi what is ka &$ reyMias } destroring th ir loved ones, by mpm, | products, yct x » free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Cas mort a » ties won us to look with | agents down their throats, thereby sendizg fayer upon it. the m to premature graves.” Usitgep Hosrrran ann Dispensary,

Boston, Mass,

Auten C, Surrn, Pres.,

‘The Highest Stand ard of Excellence ii in Point

of Flavor, Nutrifion and Digestibility —-—-HAS BEEN ATTAINED BY——

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF.

The public have a positive guarantee that hey are get ting the best possible form of concentrated nourishment.

REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. |

December 7

300 = slayer 4 “ 40 barrels Currante, 190 cases ° 50 boxes Dates, 20 “ Oranges, 20 kegs Grapes, 20 bags Nuts (Filberts),

N, B. & M. RATTENBURY.

dec22 TO LET.

The Premises lately oceupied by Mr. George Thorne, situate on Sidney Street, containing eight bedrooms, ae dining’ room, shop and front room ; . qos yard and stabling, ete. Possession imm lately. Apply to

JAMES F. CURTIS.

DYEING COMPANY.

Gold Medalist Dyers and Cleaners,

MONTREAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO DYE all class of goods and garments equal to any House in Europe.

FRENCH CLEANING a specialty.

All eer regarding shades, prices, te., furnished b CHAS. IVES MORRISON,

tics Agent, Queen Street. |

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.

The Daily Examiner

The Leading Paper of P. &. Island.

THE LARGEST in Size and Circulation. THE BEST for the Publig ei rail

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Read This Splendid Offer to Subscribers :

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NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several articles written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the be=t interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hamburg, the great animal importer and trainer. These articles deal with the Capture of Wild Beasts, the Training of Wiid Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adven- tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series will be illustrated by an Engli-! artist of great skill in drawing animales,

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a story

Of interest to both Young and Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE GORILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in connec- tion with aleading English review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters desc sriptive ot his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world over for the curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. He sailed for Africa last September for the purpose of further pursuing his studies in the native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations ef these articles will be from photo- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

That you can get a mnie

Oh, _ etter cless ef New, Pare, Fes. we ALS sure

Civciot tetowa, Dasem bar

csh GROCERIES at the

NEW STORE than else-

Where in the city. Every-

ae for Christmas. Just

| yontry D. MceLEOD & CO.

14, 1893—1n th sat f

7 SS

Scales. — "seTeos IEVUNOD

asa

Disston’s Crosseut, Circular and Hand Saws. Barb and Combination Fence Wire.

Iron, Sleigh Shoe and Caulk Steel.

Horse Shoes, Horse Nails.

English Coal Vases.

Galvsnized and Japanned Coal Hods.

iw (%)

FENNELL & CHANDLFR.

Charlottetawn, Novemher 90, 199% tn fi

Flatform

ANN ALL THRO: TAND LUNG

SAFE AM Oak patel 26 x

THE fA WKER EDICI

®

S. Kh. FUSii Manufacturer Steel and } Spikes, ‘backs, Br: Nails. Jiungaris n

Sr ‘un. NN,

Farm *

THE subscriber « on the Mount E mile anda half fro favorably know The farm consists « : i con tains . coud Dwe i live ne 1} lings, al There

a a ood « i ecuon, Pine easy. App! f IENOTT Water Street.

July 3, 1893.

*KATEFUL, PLEASING RELIEF AFTER MANY DAYS.

How a Quoens County Man Found Permanent Healing.

His Own Exprrience Tel's Fully and Freely some Truths which all Read- ers of this Papi r Should Know.

ee

Here and there, in almost every town of our province, are “chronic’ over which doctors disagrec; case that become worse year after year. It isto reach such tha the gentleman to whom thes: lines refer, and whose portrai is here given, has wriiten th.

story of his case.

cases

Mr.

home &t

Branscomb a Chipman, Queens Co., NB it was there that a representa

ive of the Grodei compat

called upon him, Sept rst, of the present year H's greetiny was most cordial He glad acknowledged his thanks, gis

ing expression tullowiny, statement:

“It is five years since | firs! became afflicted with a form ct indigestion Last winter it b came more severe, deve! into chronic diarrhee, | canno tell you how much | for SIX LONG Werks. [It seemns as though relief could not b found You will remember ho [ told you of my condition ap asked your advice about taki a bottle of Groper’s Syrup You told me that the medic

to the

Opib,

sufl rs

| was a laxative and might on

}ing fora few hours uni! 1 b

meet my necds. I delayed buy gan to hope that it would he} me. Even my clothes seemed a burden liccause of bloating ot stomach I: was with <:fficult that I kept about sufficiently to attend to my business.

But I ama wel! man from the use of your remedy In three days after I bough Grover's Sykur the terrible pain and distress across my stomach were removed. My bowels rap‘d!y assumed a nat-

new

| ural, healthy condition. Now I

eat ane drink us wel [ ever could. [ have gained constant- ly in fl-sh since March last. I

an perfectly curcd

it seems a duty for me to

state my case fully, that others:

who suffer as 1 did may koow where to find a cure.” Truly yours, E. A. BRanscoMa, .