SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE
—oFrF——
: = Negetable Preparation for \s-
H cimilating the Food and Reg ula. eid the Slomachs and Bowels af
i — ——— an .
| Promotes Digestion.C heerful- Hc andRest.contains neither | Deru, Morphine nor Mineral. ! NoT NARC OTIC.
f
Is ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY BOTTLE OF
prope of Old Dr SAMUEL PHTCRE:: Panphin Sead - Sanne * i fists Salis - Anise Seed +
, Peperbonat Soda ¢
Aperfect Remedy for Cons iipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ‘Worms Convulsions Fever: sh-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
FacSimile Signature of Gf bid, NEW YORK. } Ato months old | bead ais htc uel :
Oastoria is put up in one-size botiles only, It is not-sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “fast as good” and “will answer every pur-
pose.’ 49~Sco that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A, The feo- WRAPPER, simits {s on EXACT COPY OF signature Leidjet overy i of 7 ne Wrapper,
a —
CATTLE FOOD COOKERS......
Are used by the most progressive farmers......
IF YOU KEEP ANY STOCK
‘YOU NEED a Famous Cooker, which cooks quickly with little fuel or trouble.
Heavy galvanized boiler, covered, which holds 50 Imperial gallons, keeps food pure and is removable for cleaning.
Large firebox with broad fines covering the entire bottom of boiler.
o ~ es ae at ie
Being licht and in sections, it can also be used in the bush for sap
making. Saves fuel.
Pamphlet free from our local agent, or our nearest house.
Al ADV Nee 0 CLARY iin! Uo o
WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
Cheap in price.
Vuk
Lospon
CD
TURONTY MONTREAL AND
S. W. CRABBE, Local Agent, Charlottetown.
TRUE CON
THE DIFF ERENC] the cheap sui
Y
between buying a cheapsuit and a good suit‘ ALE t never looks well, and a man doesn't look well in it—looks, S if tt was made for some other man, and will only wear a short while at © iongest when it is all out of shape. Our make of Snits, Overcoats ; oe Trousers alw ays look well, and a man feels good in them, feels as ough there is no better ciressed man than he: and will keep their shape eG iook well till they are worn out.
Every Person Would Like to be Well Dressed
WELL, COME
T™) ATIR ennor . the best fit; ee, LORE, & SE Dest hitting suit in the city. oF at th
‘here you are sure of getting ; No wrinkles on the shoulder, no falling Jar, but every garment made decently and according to order
-f- FURNISHINGS - .
lars, Fur Lined Gloves, Silk lined Gloves Wool Lined Gloves,
oa 1a uSpeuders, Collars, Cuffs, White and Fancy Shirts, Ties andkerchiets. : 7
e€ co
. vr . ¥) 4 aM uniers, =
A
CHRISTMAS DAY.
How the Date Dec 25 Came to Be Established.
There is some disagreement as to the origin of Chrisimas day. The legend ru:'s that in the earliest period of the Christian Church some com- munities of Christians celebrated the festival of Christmas en Jan. 1, others obseovirg it on the 6th of that month. In some ot the eastern churches it was kept about the time of the Jewish Passover, near the end of March. There is also some evidence of its having been observed on Sept. 29, being the Feast of Tabermacits. In
or Constantine legally Christianity in the Roman empire, Christmas was observed at the be- ginning of the new year, while in the eastern church it was celebrated on Jan. 6. Pope Julius eventually a compromise, and the 2sth day of December was established. These historical statements have been called in question by some, bnt John Chrysostom, the eloquent preacher at Constantinople in the fourth century confirms them.
It is a curious circumstance that
established
some difficulty has been found in ac: cepting the date of Dec. 25 as the probable day on which Christ was ' born, because, the close of December
being usually the height of the rainy season in Judea, itis said that neither flocks nor shepherds could could heve been at night in the fie:ds of Bethlehem This strange objection is considered of such importance that it is incorporated in almost every en- cyclopedia and dictionary which treats of Christmas. It is one ofthe curi- | osities ot literature. The present writ- er has been in those parts at this time of year and has found no difficu ty in “keeping watch by night in the Open fields of Palestine. What is possible for a western traveller used to living in the nineteenth century, mnst have been far earier fora band of eastern shepherds at the beginning of the Christian era.
Asthmatasps
Too many asthma sufferers give up their search for cure, believing that their particular case is beyond the con- trol of scientific treatment.
It is only necessary to such to a new icpe in Dr.
point all Chase’s
one great remedy which has proven its efficiency not only as a prompt re- lief, but also as a thorough cure for asthma.
Mrs. George Budden, Putnamville, Ont., says :—“I feel it my duty to re- commend Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, as I had the asthma very bad: could get nothing to do me good. A friend of mine Hersuaded me to try this remedy, I did so, and it cured me.’”’
Tt is impossible to tmagine a better treatment for asthma than Dr. Chase’s Svrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It soothes the excited nerves, clears the bronchial tubes, gives prompt relief to the frightful spasms, and, when used recularlv. thorouchly and permanently cures asthma. 25 cents, all dealers’, or E2manson, Bates & Co.. Toronto.
| Dr. Chase’s Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine.
CANALJAN FACIFIC RAILWA
Holiday Excursions BETWEEN STATIONS MONTREAL
AND EAST.
One First Glass Fare For Round Trip
GENERAL PUBLIC
Going on Dee. Ist, 1901. Ith, 1301.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
On presentation of certificates,
Zist to January feturn good until Jan.
the year A. D. 325, when the Emper- |
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, the |
eT
‘
|
|
| !
‘
——
em «
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 24, 1900
«|
Your Mission.
(This was President Linco!m’s favorite sor.g, one which he encored S-veral times when sung at a Sunday
school convention in Washington in 1864.)
If you eannot on the oeean Sail among the swiftest fleet, Rocking on the highest billows, Laughing at the storms you meet, You can stand among tne sailors Anchored yet within the bay ; You can lend a hasd to help them As they launch their boats away.
If you are too weak to journey Up the meuntains steep and high, You can stand witnin the valley While the multitudes go by, You can chant in happy measure As they slowly pass along ; Though they may torget the singer They will not forget the song,
If you have not gold and silver Ever ready to command,
If you, cannot toward the needy Keach an ever helping hand, You cap reach the sore afflicted,
O er the erring you can weep ; You can be a true discipie, Sitting at the Saviour’s feet.
If you cannot in the harvest Garner up the richest sheave Many a grain, noth 1ipe and golden, Wul the careless reapers leave ; Go and glean among the briers Growing rank against the wall, For it may be that the shadows Hide the heaviest wheat of all.
If you cannot in the cenflict Prove yourself a soldier true ; It where fire and smoke are thickest Phere,s no work for you to do, When the baitlefield is silent You can go with careful treaad— You can bear away the wounded, You can cover up the dead.
Do not, then, stand idly waiting For some greater work to do; Fortune is a lazy goddess, She will never come to you ; Go and toilin Mine own vineyard, Do not fear t. do or dare; If you want a field of labor, You can find it anywhere. —S. M. Grannis.
TT Mitac
The Marrow from the Bone.
Thoreau, the New England rhilos- opher of nature, says that the winter is hike a bone thrown toa dog, cold, and hard and meatless Ail he can hope to get from it is the marrow. But the marrow is so rich and sweet that he is satisfied. The winter usualiy comes tous bare and cold, without any external good. But there is a marrow worth a hard Struggle to se. cure, There is the comfort and hap piness ofthe fireside. There is th- help given to the young students at their books. There are the pleasures of reading, and there are all the pro- fits of quiet reflection and seeking atter better thirgs. Letus be sure to getithe marrow out of the winter's bone.—The Central Presbyterian,
I wascured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARDR’'S LINIMENT. J. M. CAMPBELL. Bay of Islands. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD’S LINIMENT. WM. DANIELS. Springhill, N.S. | was cured of Chronic Rheuma- tism by MINARD’S LINIMENT. GERORGETINGLEY. Albert Co., N. B.
gding Dec. 8th to 3ist, 1900. Re- tumn good entil Jan. 4th, 1901.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
On presenhation of certificates between points in Canada East of Port Arthur, going Dec. ith te 2th, 1900. Return good nntil Jan. 4th, 1901.
For rates, dates limits to points west of Montreal see agents, or write A. J. Heath, D. P. A., C.
» f., St. John, N. B.
and
To Boston and Retnrn $10.59, via All Rail from St. John.
Going Dec. 20th to 3lst, 19900. Qeturu thirty days from starting
GORDON & McLELLAN
g BEN's OUTFITTERS..
\ + “7 Gay.
p.P A. O.P.R St. John, N. 8
A. J. HEATH, |
Silver Spring Brewery, SHERBROOKE, P. Q. S. C. NUTTER, Propr.
Ale and Porter of the above brewery are wast- ly superior to the ,roods produced by any other brewery in the Domin- ion, and in order to give everyone a chance to sample them, we beg te quote the following l6w
nt ee tre ‘ prices for cash
Per hhd......... $16.50 ‘er half do...... Ge Per quarter do.. 4.20 Per dozen quarts. 1.50 Per dozen pints.. 80)
: : Delivered in any part ; of the city, steamers or | trains.
A. MACDONALD
Sole agent for P. E. I.
THE ONLY HELP.
A Victim of Bright’s Disease for Many Years--- Cured by Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
NEEPAWA, Dec. 24.—Mrs. T. H. McKee, formerly of Listowel, came here as a last resort. Had suffered ten years with Bright’s Disease. Reported to be past help and dying, her re-appearance on the street in apparent good health wasa pleasant surprise. The explanation given | Was that her little boy had insisted that she should use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and prophesied that they would cure her. She says:—‘‘From the first few doses I began to feel better, and after taking four anda half boxes, I say it with heartfelt ,rititude, I am perfectly cured.”’ vodd’s Kidney Pills is the only medicine in the world that has ever cured a case of Bright's disease at such a stage.
—_—— Ep ee
se true to your trust—especially if you are one of the stockholders,
Te
A Tonic for Mothers.
The happiness that comes toa house with baby’s advent is too frequently shadowed by rhe ill-health or weakness of the mother. To restore the mother’s strength, to bring back vigor and energy, and to sustain her during the nursing pericd, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is undoubtedly the most effective preparation obtainable. It makes the blood rich, re- vitalizes the nerves, and has a wonderful re- storative influence on the whole system. 50 cents a box, ali dealers.
, I AI Bit
Hard times breeds one class of sinners and prosperity breeds an- other.
2
An Honorable Medicine
That appeals to the best judgment of the best people is Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills, the greatest prescription of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous Kecipe Book author. By acting directly and specifically on the liver, kidneys nnd bowels, thts popular family medicine thoroughly cures liver complaint, biliousness, kidney disease, constipation ark the accom- panying pains and aches. Dr. Chase’s hid- ney-Liver Pills act promptly, pleasantly and naturally. One pill is a dose, 25 cents a box
I —— -
A man isn't necessarily a garden- er because he is able to remove a widow's weeds.
ciccidiiiiaa ili oe
Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
—————_ -— a> - ~n
The only safe bet on record—the alphabet.
© eer —™
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinite Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails tocure. 25 cents. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box.
sc ieaanliiatisMiallie eile ad oe
[It is a mistake, from a woman’s standpoint,to make the dining room table too long for her to reach her husband's legs under it with her toot. eg e ee
Stinging Chilblains
As distressing and annoying as are ‘Thil- blains they can be imme iiately relieved by the application of Dr, Chase’s Ointment. "' ry it when you have retired with itching, sting: ing feet and expect to spend 1 sleepless night in suffering. Such a trial will convince you that as a cure for Chilblains Dr. Chase s Oint- ment is the standard of excellence. It is the world’s greatest cure for all ‘inching of the skin.
ee
People who drop hints never stop to pick them up. Minard’s Liniment Cures Distenper
fe -
Regret not the past, let the dead past act as its owr. undertaker.
Minard’s Liniment
Cures Colds, etc, The happiest women are those
who live in a small world.
Minard’s Liniment Gures Diptheria. ee Never violate a laith, desert a friend or leave a2 woman in an ill- rumor.
y .
This signature is on every box of tke genuiz ‘ ie
‘axative Bromo-Quiaine Taviets
the remedy that cures a coid im one dar _— rT —E=E—-
An old bachelor says the happiest
ave ot women is Marriave. To prove to you that Dr. Chage’s Ointinent is a certain and absolute cure for each aud every form of itching,
Piles bleeding and protruding piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tes
} timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh-
bors what they think ofit, You can use it and get your money back if not cared. 60c a box, at all dealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co., Toronto,
Dr, Chase’s Ointment
|THE EXAMINER CALENDAR
FOR DECEMBER,
MOON’S CHANGES
Full Moon, 6th, 2h, 50m, a. m. Last Quarter, 13th, 2h, 56m, p.m New Moon, 2ist, 4h, 143m, p. m.. First Quarter, 28th, 6h, Om, p.m
Di he High Wt’r| Sno. of|Day of w’k. |——__—__—_ --- 9 M MorniAs nities ts: WSaturday | 5 27) 5 53) 7 32 2\Sunday 6 57| 7 24 = 33) 3iMonday | 8 6/834 34} &4Tuesday {9 5 9 33) 36)
5\Wednesday | 9 39/10 19) 36] 6/Thursday 10 32\11 2
2, 37) 7/Friday 11 13)1i 42) 38]
9 $ $ 8 £ & & SiSsturday (11 52/0 20) 39) 8 9Suaday 0271055, 40) & 10\Monday 1127136 4; & 11/Tuesday |2 11/224 42; 8&8 12)\Wednesday | 2 28} 2 59, 43) 9 13 Thursday | 3 15) 3 36) 43| ¢ 14 Friday 1416437) 44 8$ 15\Saturday 5 21)/5 42) 45) 9 16Sunday | 6 21/6 46 46| 10 17 Monday 7 33,7 51) 46) 10 18\Tuesday | 8 19843) 47) 1 19|'Wednesday| 9 7) 9 33) 47) 12 20\Thursday | 9 58/10 15, 47) 13 21\Friday 10 50111 2 48) 18 22\Saturday (11 5/11 17| 48) 14 23\Sunday 11 33,0 0| 48) Ib 24'Monday _{11 53) 0 20|. 48| 15 25\Tuesday | 0 291050 49) 16 26)Wednesday| 1 2/129 49) 16 27/Thursday | 1 57; 212) 49|: 1% 28|Friday (2473 7 49)' 29/Saturday | 4 28/454 49) 10 30\Sunday | 4 62| 5 19) 49) 18 31\Monday | 6 231 6 51l 7 494 2
APPLES!
We have for sale 25 bbls of good apples, at only $1.50 per bb). (Less than auction prices.) Also>by the peck from 12c to 25c.
Raspberry Jam
. We have a quantity of pure home- made Raspber:y Jam; also im, cited Strawberry at oniy ioc per ib, any quantity. Pure Raspberry Vinegar 25c per boitle.
For Ghristmas
‘ We have a full supply of the usua requirements, all at the lowes! pr ces. Tiy Eureka Tea, 25c perl .
R.F. Madigan & Co
Lower Queen St.
Look...
FOR $6.50
.... YOU GET
1 barrel best Family Flour.
2 pounds 28c Tea.
10 pounds Granulated Sugar, 4 gallons best American O-|. 6 bars Oak Leaf Soap.
2 pounds Raisins.
1 pound Currants.
ALL FOR $6.50.
SANDERSON & C0.
Grocers. Victoria how
I Have the Finest Line o/
G. B. Ch2colat«s
Ever shown in the city, ranging in price
| From 25c.to $2 Per i:x.
Callin and see them. Just
the thing for A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. I have a few CHRISTMAS GLOBES
AND
TRADE REVIEWS:
left. If you want one call
eariy.
R. H. MASON’S
NEWS STAND.
TO LET.
That centrally situated ome tenement hi
on Prince St., rem to the late Thos. AAey conia ning eight large rooms, with stable and coa *h house, at present occupied by Rew. I B, Morris, who is res se trom the Idbon Possession given the 23ri last. Apply t
THOMAS MoQUAID.
di tf Lowe: Qu a Dire
A ae ae tae
5. SRS at Sl iar a Nida oa Pte
SRA RE ORB Rate RS gl ath ABC Te lip SE.
A Aen CR NEE A Si A
~* ”
ANAT OS MOE NMC SR IIR I
EWM iw es
Mi 5 538 LEELA INE GEE BS yp Senet oy MIO BEB een cet ise ane Ne AE stig gE TOES LORE ee
a
Wee Ss
ruse ape
PR Ce SN oR mare ali «me i es
Ram a”
oe Ft
£ * * 4 é 2 ki Le BF
:
Rid Or aaa