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THE DaiLY EXAMINER, CHARLUTTETOWN, DECEMBER 10, 1393

Pure Bloodis life.

Paine’s Celery Compound the Only Hope of All Suffering from

Blood Diseases.

The Great Medicine Quick- ly kxpels all Poisons and Renews the System,

Secofula is ove of the moet terrible and weasiog of blood diseases; it usualy devel- eees in early] fe, andin the mejority of is hered

< ee ary. Many medical men eestead that scrofula is the pareat of con- St mpuon.

When tic bloodis thio, impoverished ,

imegere ani foul, its poisoned condition ¢kees up clearly in pimples, sores, tum- ors, abscesses, | lotches, eryripelas, canc-r, white swelling», sore eyes, felons, boils, salt cheum, eczema, etc.

Pare blood represerte life; foul and paisoned blood means euffering and death. Sicvesgth, action andthe health of the haman system are dependent upon the bi ood.

The oaly true way tocleanse and enrich the blood isto use Paine’s Celery Com- powed, Its vitalizingand purifying «ffect you the blood of young and old is magic- et. The most virulent blood diseases q wekly yield to ite healing and cleansing e@fwer. No other medicine known to man iesewer achieve | the victoriee over obstin- « blood troubles that Paine’s Celery t empound bas .ccomplished.

tf you have @ trace or symptom of blood disease, your life isiruly in danger. If we are anxious y seeking for a cure, have @ cate howto make use ofthe widely wirectised “blood parifiers;” in the great meyority of instances they are frauds. Aec your druygist for Paine’s Celery Compound, the ooly medicine that can arake your blood and flesh clean, pure an 4 healthy.

“GOO OOOS SE 26 D. 41109800 O90

‘WEAR

the celebrated

PD.

CORSETS

To be bought from all § leading dry goods stores

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ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When ordering a packrge

Pepper, Gin zer, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for : : :

Mott’s

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Annual Meeting

Kershants Bauk of P. E. Island

Tee Annual General Meeting, of the elvar -Loldera, of tie Merchants’ Bank of *. ©. Island, will be held at ‘ts Bankiog Li ««, Great George Street, on Tuesday ie (6th day of January, next, 1899, at the + four of 11 o'clock a, m.

€reaxies must be left with the Cachier am lenetone.day pri vious to the meeting.

ie J.M. DAVISON,

Cashier — tn cokes eeetrmstran

‘atta sii

os : The Women ::

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> > OO Or

Lovest Thou Me.

“Lovest thou Me?” I heard iour say,

Would that my heart had answer, “Yea.”

Thou knowest all things, heaven above

And earth beneath ; Thou knowest that I love.

But ’tis not so in word, in deed in thought ;

my Sav- pe ywer to

in

Lord,

Thy love must give the power, Thy love alone,

There’s nothing worthy of Thee but Thine own. | Lord with the love wherewith Thou

lovest me, Reflected on Thyself, I would love Thee.” — Montgomery.

Beware of Misjudging.

Perhaps it were better for most of us to complain less of being misunder stood and to take more care that we not misunderstand other people.

ought to give us pause at a time to

do It remen ich one has n his neigh that the « are that most of them are quite erroneous. What our neighbor really is, we may never know; but we may be pretty certain that be is not what we have imagined and that many things we have thought of him are quite |

Wer that @ — -i6

‘ 1 ley ; 1 rm ante

cut-and-arieda judgments

cll we

and NAaANnCES

NOTS,

& LN

; 7 mark. What he does, we have seen, but we have no idea what may have been his thoughts and contentions.

lhe mere surface of his character may be exposed, but of the complexity with- we have not the faintest idea. | People crammed with self concious- ness and self-conceit are often praised as humble, while shy and and reserved people are judged to be proud. Some life is one subtle, studied get the name self sacrafice, while other silent, souls are condemned for want humanity.—Ian Maclaren.

whose whole St f

sel fishness O heroic

ot

Was it You ?

There was someboby that said an unkind word which hurt somebody else. Was it you ?

There was somebody who thoughtless and selfish in his manner and mode of living, Was it you?

There was somebody who harshly criticised the actions of somebody else. Was it you ?

There was somebody who found notaing but faults inthe belongings of his friend. Was it you?

There was somebody who borrowed a book, afid kept it for months. Was it you?

There was somebody who never stopped to think who was hurt by the sarcastic word. Was it you?

There was somebody who, day in and day out, never did any thing to

make anybody else happy. Was it yeu ?—Canadian Churchman. —Each Sday should witness an

effort on the past of every Christian to lead some soul to Christ.

~-God never does anything for us that we can do for ourselves. If we could have saved ourselves Jesus would never have come.

—“Let the good book you read have an appendix in your life.” —Taikativeness has another plague

I do not, cannot love Thee as I ought. |

‘ in , a stock of

beside the’

Was ;

attached to it, even curiosity; for praters wish to hear much that they may have much to say.

A pretty story is related of the late Phillips Brooks, He had iong been a favourite with a little girl of five, the daughter of a parishoner, and she al- ways delighted if she happened to meet him when out for awalk. The day he

died her mother came into the room | where the the child was playing, and holding the bright little face

betwee

her hands, said, tearfully, “Bisho Brooks has gone to heaven.” “Oh mamma,” was the reply, ‘how happy

the angels will be !”

There is one furnace that melts all

hearts—love;: there is one balm that | soothes all pain—patience ; there is

| medicine that cures all ills—time ; there is one peace that ends all strife-— death ; there is one light that illumin- all darkness—hope.—-Canadian Home Journal.

ates

You will eejoy your own Christmas some one else’s Christmas happier. That poor widow, that aged couple, that sick boy or girl just a few doors ‘from your own home—think what you can do to show your love for Christ by making them happier.—Wesleyan. lhe longer on this earth we live, And weigh the men The more we feel the high, stern fea- tured beauty Of plain devotedness to duty, Steadfast and still, nor'paid with mortal praise. James Russell Lowell.

Co BO © OPO

UNITED STATES AND SPAIN

Terms of Peace Coucluded.

Paris, Dec 8—The peace of Paris is practically an accomplished fact. The essential features of the treaty w'll be em- bodied in the fcl'owing eight ariicles:

First—The customary preface of treaties in the nature of an expression of amity ard of hope for perpetual peace.

Secoad—The relinquishmeet by Spain

of her sovereignty over Cuba. Third—The withdrawal of the Spanish troops. Fourth—Relinquishment by Spain of

sov‘re gaty over Porto Rico.

Fiftt — Spain’s cession of the Philip pines, : ' Sixtb—The withdrawal of the Spanish troop: there.

S-venth—Payment by the United States of $29,000,00) for the Philippines,

Eightb— fhe provision for the “ open- door” commercia) p ley in the Puilip-

ine’.

Tue rough draftof the treaty, which may be considerably changed, covers these proposals.

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES

SaannEEeaee

Montreal Gazette: lt appears that the bulk of the sum eubscribed for Captaia Berrier’s trip to the North Pole isa grant of $!5,000 promised by the Dominion Gov- ernmen’. it Captain Bernier ia trusung to a promise made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, fit ia probable that s:meone else will get to the North Pole before him.

According tua report received from Commissioner Larke, the business men of New South Wales are sick of the grinding charges of the present cable monopoly. An inflaential deputaion waited upon Po-t- master-Generai Parkes to urge him to en- deavor to bring the British cable proj ct to a head. Mr Parkes expressed his sym pathv with the deputation, aud said he wouli do bie utmost to farther the o! j-c! heart. Tocidentally he twit- ted the Canalian Goveram-nt on its pres eent luke-waru.cess towards ihe under- taking.

at

Why They Have Dyspepsia How to Cure. A Weak Stomach Cures Imperfect

Digestion—Imperfect Digestion

Brings on Dyspepsia—Dodd’s Dyepepsia Tablets Posi- tively Cure Them Both.

Youv’e seen alump of putty that has lain on the shelf till the oil bas evaporated out of it, and it has become hard and dry.

To make it fit to use, you must moisten it with oil. Then it becomes soft and workable.

Thue food in the stomach of a dyspeptic, very much resemblesa lump of bard, dry putty.

It should not be bard; it should not be dry. It should be soft and moist.

If it be hard and dry, it cannot be digest~ ed. It remains in the stomach, and inflam~ metion of tbat orgwn or of the bowels is csrtain to result.

A POINTER TO ALL DYSPEPTICS

—eem, ee

hard and dry in his stomach is becanse the s‘omach does not supply oil—in the form of gasiric juice—to soften and moisten it.

A healthy stomach supplies sufficient gastric juice to ensurethe digestion of the food partaken of. An unhealthy, dyspeptic stomach cannot.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are eomposed of substancer, that. when dissolved, form the fluid that ‘tLe stomach is unaltle to supply, and which is ab-olutely necessary to digest the food.

Therefore Dodd’» Dyspensia Tablets make prompt, perfect digestion of the food certain.

B; excuring pron pt, perfect digestior, they banish Dyspepsia and its attendant: miserie?,,

Dedd’s Dyspepsia Tah'ets contain, also, substences that tone aud strengthen the ‘stomach, and stimulate the glands that supply the gastric juice. They thus put the stomach into a position tocarry out its work of digestion thoroughly. By doing this they prevent Dvsp-psia from return— ing after they have banished it.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia!Tablets are sell by al druggists at fitty cents a box, six boxes. $2.50; or sent oa receipt of price, by The

RL EE SE “aT Ta Goede aes apna

The reason the Dyspept'c’s food remains ;

— "Medicine Co, Limited, Toronto, at.

ever so much more if you try to make

various qualities of

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

Kidney Disease

That Cure

Dr. William Gorman, a Meteghan Hotel Keeper, Bears Public Testimony— No one Need Snuifer From Dis- eased Kidneys, for Dodd’s K daey Pills make

Them Sound.

Meteghan, NS, Dec 9.— Every travel - ler who%visits this part of our Province koows Mr William Gorman, the genial peoprietor of the Bay View Hotel.

Mr Gorman is justly proud of his repu tation as an entertainer of the travelling public, Not a drummer on the road will pase the Bay View, if he can belp it, as be is sure of finding there unsurpaseable euter ainment, and —everything else thata drummer requires,

His many warm friends have long known that Mr Gorman was, at times, subject to very severe pains scro-s the back, which s,rarg fron that ogre, kidoey trouble, aud which caused him unto!d suffering.

For twu years past, however, Mr. Gor- man has been entirely free from this dis- tressing melady, and his friends frequent lysp culated as to the means by which be gotrdofit, To afriend he receatly gave th’s explanation :

“I take pleasare in testif-ing to the merits of Dedd’s Kidsey Pills, for they worked wonders for me. Some two years ago, | was suffering from very severe pa:us across my back—scme kind of kidney trouble. I got two boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, aod used them, and since then, | have never balany recura of the pain. I believe that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are a first-class remedy and tat’on in giving th 8 Siutement fur pablicas t'or.

Dudd’s Kidcey Pills cure al]

D -eases. They are.sold by a!l druggists, at fifty cents abox, six boxes $2.53, cr will he seat, on receipt of price, b>.The Dodds Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto, Unt,

have no hesi-

1 Kidney

i oe ee

Major Marchand, of celebrated his thirty sixth Monday. He began life asa notary’ cle:k io France. He bas been beth in the French army aod marines, but has spent the greater portion of his life in exploring for geographicel purposes.

Fashoda fame,

birthday last

Women are not tleo ly ones who are sensitive about their ages. A man doesn’t like to be told that he is getting old., Health keeps a man young. It doeen’t make any diff rence if he has Jived eighty years. IPfthey have been healthy years, he will be bal: and hearty and wout look w thin tweaiy years asold as he is. Good digestion and rich, red bloc d make peo; ]- look youthfu!l. lr Pierce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery mukee rich, red blood. It makes heslth in th-right way. It works accurding tothe right tneory—is absolutely correct, Jt begins at the beginning —be- gins by puttingthe etomach, liver and bowels into perfect order, but it begins its good work on the blood before it fiaishes with the digestive system. It searches vut disease germs wherever thev may be, and forces them out ef the body. Al! druggists keep the **Discovery.”

waPisiehing Hattieships.

It is not believed that the origin of christening the warship was due to an act of irreverence as a mock baptism, but that its earliest inception was te buman sacrifice, then the libations of wine ox Greece and the north, and, with the spread of the Christian religion, the blessing of the battleship, a custom ob- served today in all Roman Catholic countries. The object was the same in both the pagan and Christian rites, to make the career of the ship successful by an appeal tothe protection of un- known powers. Even: the superstitions of thoss old days come down to us. We may not steal wood to make a swift keel for our new shipin the night, on the principle that thieves run fast in the darkness, but ships sail out of Mar- blehead today with a broom nailed to the mast, and po crew will! start out on a Friday unless under compulsiop.— Chicago Times-Herald.

Duties of Citizenship.

No citizen has a right to criticise public affairs or bewail evil conditions which may exist unless he is willing to work, asall citizens should, to better those conditions. Let him ask himself if he has done his own duty before he laments the fact that others have failed in theirs. Let him be certain that he understands the duties of citizenship in his country. Few perfectly understand their obligations as citizens, although the subject is one to which every free- man should devote careful study. They would then be capable of active and in- telligent effort and would perceive the folly of idlecriticism. They would then know that liberty, like all things truly valuable, cannot be gained or kept with- out greaf effort and that it remains not long with the undeserving.—Speed Mosby in North American Review.

——————— + ly «iar. ERVE€ES must be fed on pure, rich

blood it makes the nerves STR ONC.

blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best nerve tonic. By enriching the

h LIVING = PROOF |¢

always doing what we advertise.

Clothing, Hats and Caps. Ladies’

Capes and Sacques, Carpets and House Furnishings, Top Shirts and Underclothing,

The Time

or ULSTER so if you are satisfied that now is the time the next thingis to decide where is thegbest place—who keeps the best goods—who sells the cheapest.

We GUARANTEE to show the LARGEST assortment in the city We GUARANTEE to give the you the best ready made

othin g made.

We GUARANTEE to give you the BRST value in ready mage

cle‘ing on the Island.

We GUARANTER to reitund your money if you are qj satisfied.

Our own personal guarantee card in the pocket of every garment sold by us.

Our B'ack. Blue and Brown Beaver Over :oats are custom made, sewed all through with silk, trimmed equil to any cout in th2 market, and we sell them for $19, $'2, $15 and $18.

733 Ulsters bought a shide over half price, will be sold wholesale or retail from now till Xmas at greatly reduced prices,

Oe Kk ee tee ee

We stand by ibose who have stood by us, and we are bound to pro‘est our customers ugainst fraud, deceit, and deceptiin —Comp t- itors can look out for themselves,

We have climbed tae pole of success by square and honest dealing, working day and

night to give our customers the best goods

made at lowest possible prices.

Always advertising what we do. and

t.

Leo @e & SY e@ananae

iS Ss @ @ @@ 75 swewoese rs

ae

PROWSE BROS

S

The Wonderful Cheap Men

Pg 6 1 Ce is tn eee ne

Fas Come

It is now time you were thinking of a good warm O'COAp |

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