EAK AND.... PUNY CHILDREN

Become Strong and Healthy

by using Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food. | ? 2 2. ©

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Ad greatly to our joy Nerve Food, soc. a |}

<Almaasen, Bates & Co,

The CP’gr\ottetown Steam Nav- agation Co,, Ltd.

STEAMERS Northumberland & Princess

Leave se» below every day (Sup- davs excepted)

From POJNT 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 morning tra o from Charlottetown (fer Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. Joho,

Connecting at Moneton with train f r Ceosda and at St Jobn with steamers of Leternations! Line aod railways for United States and Canada.

From PICTOU (on errival of day train

from Halife<) for Charloite‘own.

, Froaa Cl ARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m.. for Picton, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton ard Balifax, at Halifax with C. A.& P Line for Boston.

Throveh tickets to be had at Grand Tronk,Cane lian Pacific, Intercolonial and P. E. I. Rai!waye, andon the Company’s Steamers urd conrecting lines in United

States, F. W. HALES,

SEcR FTAR

Ch’iown, P El

PLANT

BENE. OSTO.

Commencing May 10th The Fr vorite “S. $. HALIPAX”

, bet ha Wy 4

will leave Charlottetown for BOSTON | every Friday at noon (Standard Time) | culling at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Returning leave BOSTON every Tues- lay at noon. ee leaving (MSR OTTE- a Pictou, usin ake ovlose cop alifax wito 8.38. “HA LIFAX” RANDE DUCHESSE.” oreale at stations on P. KE. I For tickets, rates and all in- shy to W.W. CLARKE, Agent,

Charlotvetown

Passeng: TOWN v nection at

ana “LA {

Tickets Railway formatron 4}

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CHTIPMAN, 5 junadian Ags

Halifax, N. S.

orto H. 1

Yay 5—

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

The 8.8. BONAVISTA sailing from Montreal, Sunday morning,June 11, will be due at Ch’town, Tuescay morning, June 13th. and on Wednesday forencon will ea'l for St. Johns, Nfld, via North Sydney, with horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates. ‘or further particulars as to freight and passage apply to

THE DAvwx EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 13, 1859

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don’t know how it is done in Oberammergau, but this Tyrolese thing Wasastrange jumble of art and naivete, f talent and stupidity. There was a full fledged stage and footlights, and the scenery, some one said, was painted by a man from Munich, but the players were badly made up; the costumes, if

| correct, were ill fitting; the stage badly

lighted, and the flats didn’t ‘jine.’ Some of the actors had gleams of artis- tic perception, St. Mark was beautiful

| to look on, Caiaphas had a sense of elo-

caution, the Virgin was tender and sweet, and Judas rose powerfully to his great 20 minutes’ soliloquy, but the bulk of the players, though all were earnest and fervent, were clumsy or self conscious. The crowds were stiff and awkward, painfully symmetrical, like school children at drill. A chorus of 10 or 12 ushered in each episode with song, and a man farther explained it in bald narrative. The acts of the play proper were interrupted by tableaux vivants of Old Testament scenes from Adam and Eve onward. There was much, you see, that was puerile, even ridiculous, and every now and then some one would open the door of the dusky auditorium and a shaft of sun- shine would fly io from the outside

| world to remind me further how un-

real was all this gloomy make believe. Nay, during the entr’acte I went ont

like everybody else and lunched off fausages and beer.

‘*And yet, beneath all this critical consciousness, beneath even the artistic consciousness that could not resist jot- ting down a face or a scene in my sketchbook, something curious was hap- pening in the depths of my being. The

strange magnetic effect on me; all the primitive humors of the players, the simple, sub!ime tragedy that disen- gaged itself from their uncouth but earnest goings on began to move and éven oppress my sou}. Crist had been to me merely a theme for artists; my stndies and travels had familiarized me

dalenes bewailing him. Yet the sorrows I had never felt. Perhaps it was my

home to me as a reai, living fact; some- thing that had actually happened. I gaw this simple son of the people—made

representative was a baker—moving amid the ancient peasant and fisher life of Galilee. I saw him draw men and women, faints and sinners, by the magic

calls for great physi cal endurance, and f upon some occasions this must also backed by consider- able nerve.

It would be a yoot thing for many a hard

boy for a couple of months each year.

chance to

petite and a little of the

his nerves. modern busi age hard working boy even for a short time each year. only resource left him, if he to break down prematurely, watchful eye u

littie on work, and reso known tonics. : Golden Medical Discovery. puts a worked out man cause it starts at the right place, by restoring the lost appetite.

it

assimilation of the food perfect.

orates the liver.

food. It is the great builder. ishes and builds up every organ in the body, No tian ever broke down nervous exhaustion or

himself threatened by ill-health.

An honest dealer tute. “just gists of the inferior article.

PEAKE BROS & >.

Ch'town, June 7,

steel i Picasent

Pellets will cure

play exercised from the very, first a | despite |

S COMRADE.”

By L ZANGWILL,

| ;

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with every possible conception of the | Man of Sorrows. I had seen myriads of | Madonnas nursing him, miles of Mag- |

Jewish training; perhaps it was that ' none of the Christians I lived with had | ever believed in him. At any rate, bere

for the first time the Christ story came .

more simple by my knowledge that this .

That tonic is Dr. Pierce’s romptly into condition, be- It begins It corrects ail disorders of the digestion and makes the It invig- It eyrthes ecg So it wi ife-giving elements of the fills it with the life Line ker aavd flesh- By enriching the blood it nour- and tissue

with rostration who re- sorted to this great medicine when he felt

will not urge a substi-

There is nothing in the world as good,” although avaricious drug- will sometimes say so for the sake greater profit to be made upon the

Keep your head up and your bowels open. The “Golden Medical Discovery” will put your backbone, and Dr. Pierce's

1696, by the Author.

of his love, the simple sweetness of his | inner sunshine; I saw the sunshine change to lightning as he drove the money changers from the temple; 1 watched the clouds deepen as the trage- dy drew on. I saw him bid farewell to Geena nS wane It takes a man who is a wkole man, at least physically, to be a western cow - boy.

ys His every-day life

be ;

as yd |

working business man | if he could turn cow- |

It | would give him a} get | f the free, pure, in- | vigorating air of | i en the prairies into | , his lungs, a little steel into his | muscles, a little edge to his ap- | calm of the boundless plains into Unfortunately, the rush of iness will not permit the aver- busiaess man to turn cow- | The does not wish is to keep a pon his Beal and —_ he | is getting out of sorts, let upa | Fe eer esort to the best of all | my spirit, though the weather still

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—

his mother; I heard suppressed sobs all around me. Then the heavens were overcast and it seemed as if earth held | its breath, waiting for the supreme mo- ment. They dragged him before Pilate; they clothed him in scarlet robe and platted his crown of thorns and spat on him; they gave him vinegar to drink,

mixed with gall, and he so divinely eweet and forgiving through all. A hor- rible oppression bung over the world. I felt choking; my ribs pressed inward; my heart seemed contracted. He was dying for the sins of the world, he summed up the whoie world’s woe and pitifulnesa; the two ideas throbbed and fused in my troubled soul. And I, a: Jew, had hitherto ignored him. What would they say, these simple peasants sobbing all around, if they knew that I was of that hated race? Then something broke in me and I sobbed, too—sobbed with bitter tears that soon turned sweet in strange relief and glad sympathy with my rough brothers and sisters.”’

He paused a moment and sipped si- lently at his absiuth. Idid not break the silence. I was moved and interest- ed, though what all this had todo with his glowing, joyous picture | could only dimly surmise. He went on:

‘*‘When it was all over and I went out into the open air, I did not see the sunlight. I carried the dusk of the theater with me, and the gloom of Gol- gotha brooded over the sunny afternoon. I heard the nails driven in; I saw the blood spurting from the wounds. There was realism in the thing, I tell you. The peasants, accustomed to the painful story, had quickly recovered their gay- ety and were pouring boisterously down the hillside like a glad, turbulent mountain stream unloosed from the dead band of frost. But I was still ice- bound and fog wrapped. Outside the Gasthaus, where I went to dine, gay groups assembled, an organ played, some strolling Italian girls danced gracefully, and my artistic self was aware of awrrmth and arush, But the inmost ine Was neck deep in gloom, with which the terribly pounded steak they gave me, fraudulent'y overlaid with two showy fried eggs, seemed only in keeping. St. John came in, the Christ, and the schoolmaster—who had conducted the choir—and the thick tenor and the supers, and I congratulated them one and all with a gloomy sense of dishonesty. When, as evening fell, I walked home with St. John, [ waa gloomily glad to find the valley shroud-

ae

“They were not villagers.

éd in mist and astarless heaven sagging over a blank earth. It seemed an end- less up hill drag to my lodging, and, though my'bedroom was unexpectedly dainty afd ‘a dear old woman—St. John’s mother—metaphorically tucked me in, I slept'ill ‘that night. Formless dreams‘ tortured me with impalpable tragedies and apprehensions of horror.

‘‘In) the morning, after a cold spong- ing, the oppression lifted a little from

seezied rather gray. St. John had al- ready‘ gone off ‘to his field work, bis mother told me. ‘She was so lovely and the room in which I ate breakfast so néat and demure, with its whitewashed walls, pure and stainless like country snow, that’ I managed to swallow every- thing but the coffee. ‘Oh, that coffee! 2 bad to nibble at a bit of chocolate I car- fied to get the taste of \t out of my mouth. I tried hard ‘not 'to let the blues

em

get the upper hand again. i filled my Fipe and pulled out my sketchbook, My notes of yesterday seemed so faint and the morning growing so dark that I could scarcely see then. I thought I would goand sit on the little benck outside, As I was scaunteriug through the doorway, my head bending brood ingly over the sketchbook, like this, I caught sight out of the corner of my eye of a little white match stand fixed upon the wall. Mechanically I put out my left hand to take a light for my pipe. A queer cold wetness in my fingers and a little splash woke me to the sense of some odd mistake, and in another instant I realized with horror that I had dipped my fingers into holy water and splashed it cver that neat, demure, spotless, whitewashed wall.’’

I could not help smiling. ‘‘Ah, I know, one of those porcelain things With a crucified Saviour over a little font! Fancy taking heaven for brim- atone!’’

“It didn’t seem the least bit funny at the time. I just felt awful. What would the dear old woman say to this profanation? Why did people have whitewashed walls on which sacrile- gious stains were luridly visible? I look- ed up and down the hall, like Moses when he slew that Egyptian, trembling lest the old woman should come in. How could I make her understand I was 80 ignorant of Christian custom as to mistake a font for a matchbox? And if I said Iwas a Jew—good heavens!— he might think I had done it of fell de- sign. What a wound tothe gentle old creature who had been se sweet to me! I could not stay in sight of that accus- ing streak. I must walk off my uneasi- ness. I threw open the outer door. Then I stood still, paralyzed. Monstrous, evil looking gray mists were clumped at the very threshold; sinister, formless va- pors blotted out the mountain; every- where vague, drifting bulks of malari- ous mist. I songht to pierce them, to find the landscape, the cheerful village, the warm human life: nestling under God's heaven, but saw only, way be- low, as through a tunnel cut betwixt mist and magyntain, a dead inverted world of honses and treesin a cbill gray lake. I gnddered. An indefinable apprehension gossessed me, something like the vague digcomfort of my dreams. Then almost.instantly it crystallized in- to the blood curdliag suggestion: What if this were divine ebastisement? What if all the outer and inner dreariness that had so steadily enveloped me since I witnessed the tragedy were punish- ment for my disbelief? What if thie water were really holy and my sacri- Jeze bad brougkt some grizzly nemesis?’’

(Contin ved on pag 8 )

Pe eee

A Disease Peculiar to Railroad Men, which is readily

DNEY =:

De. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

Did it ever occur to you that most railroad men die of kidney disease?

Such is the fact, however, and the disease is known among railroadersas ‘‘ railroad kidney.”

The first and most marked symptom isa weak, lame and aching back. You may think at first that you are only tired; but as this trouble in- creases day by day, kidney disease, with all its terrors, is fast claiming you as a victim.

Mr. Geo. Cummings, for over 20 years en- gineer on the Grand Trunk running between Toronto and Allandale, says: ‘‘ The constant duty with my work gave me excessive pains in my back, racking my kidneys. I tried several remedies until 1 was recommended by my fire- man, Mr. Dave Conley, to try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Two boxes have com- pletely cured me and I feel to-day a better man than ever. I recommend them to all my friends,”

Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 2<c. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

Alewives.

Iam open to purchase five hundred bbls Alewives

Horace Haszard,

Charlottetown

ys une l 1899.2w ecd, wii.

a

Dividend Notice

———

BMiencuax7s Bayk or P. E. 1.

Cbarloitetowo, June Lt, 1899

Notice is herebv given, that a half vearly dividend at the rate of 5 yer cent per annum, on the capital st ck of the bank ‘has been declared payable at its banking house on and after Ju'y 3rd next

Build Up.

comes aneasy prey to decline in healt

: i down, @ person be- When the system 1s pm dove. 0 P ee |

fula. Many valvable lives are saved by waiags

| Scdtt’s Emulsion’ ass00D 23:4

hig obtaimed.

The Transfer books will be cics-d from

‘the I9th June, to the 3rd of July next,

| both days inclusive.

| By order of the Board.

J.M. DAVISON. Cashier.

; Jane let, 1899

‘HE WORLD'S GREAES) GJMPANY.

The Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York RICHARD A. [IcCURDY, President

AS>ETS—$277,517,325.35. ANNUAL INCOME—$55,006,629.45 INSURANCE IN FORVE —$971,711,997.7% We All Canadian Policies payable iu goldapyy

Before placing your insurance please call or write for

estimates. JOHN WeEACHBPRN, AGENT

Mav 27—Sat & Mon Imec-~

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Men’ s | tre Td. bath

Underwear Collars Les Gloves

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Neti to Your ee

Your nearest frieid is your Underwear.

| CIES fale mM. emcrrow or next day | ae vo"? m*v require Tons. if i Mar 7h . . ff ele =N We can show , vhere iy these friends can be had mm 1 | Wf iil i iN the good kind —they will cling to ycu and prove to be friends, indee’,

Visit our store and we will invroduce you te them

Important Notice

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Victoria-Montreal tire Insurano? Co.

The above Conipanies are not connected witli the P. E. [sland Board of Fire Underwriters, and are not bound by the - iff rates. Lum, therefore, prepared to effect insurance a ub: tantially reduced rates

J. F. FSOUENSTON,

Agent, Charlott:town, P, E. Island

June‘, —2aw tf

Plant F'ood.

We manufacture complete Fertilizers, using in prepar ation——

Dried Blocd. Bne Meal. and Tankage.

accumulated in killing of hogs, combined with Potash Salts. and Nitrate of Soda.

applying the crop in svitable proportion, association and trom, with the Plant Food it requires.

B. & M. RATTENBRY. Charlotteton

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