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The ** Albert’? Toilet Soap Co’s Baby’s Own Soap makes young-

sters, clean, sweet, and fresh,

It keeps their delicate skins . :

in good order.

Made entirely from vege-

table fats, it is anemollient as able fat

well as a cleanser, and is as useful on a lady’s toilet as in

the nursery.

Faintly but exquisitely aro- matic,

] Beware of imitations.

} os

| Tr .@ Street Methodist Charch Sunday School Picnic!

— ON-—

Wednesday, July 5th.

Will be beld "on Shaw’s Field, near West River Bridge. A Tea Table for Vi tore, will be supplied with good ihings; aleo a lee Cream and Refreshment Booth.

Amusements vcer geod napagemen (| d and young may expect a good time. V .«itors return ticket 25c: tea 25c, Steam e~ Scatbport will leave Ferry Wharf at 9 ee lot k,a ™m, and 1 20 pt

the evenirg will reach Charlotte- Lown at 8 o’cleck pm

ee

} - Cheap

Rates to

| Montreal

Just one cent invested in a Post } Card and directed to G. A. Holland

& Son, Montreal, will bring you a neat sample book of their magnificent line of

Wallpapers |

by return mail—free of « harge—with special discount rates.

a

=>

English Wallpapers

} Japanese Wallpapers Scotch Wallpapers { American Wallpapers French Wallpapers { Canadian Wallpapers. => ) We are in touch with the leading manufacturers of the world and buy- ing in large quantities enables us, through the Press, to supply the people of Canada with a very ex- tensive assortment of Wallpapers at

Tninimum prices.

| | THE POST CARD. } |

Limit price

Colors wanted Rooms to be papered i} Size of Roor is.

| G.A.HOLLAND & SON

Established 56 Years

| ' | In writing your card mention : ! ' |

1 Canada’s Great Wallpaper Store | 2411 ST. CATHERINE ST. | |

MONTREAL. P.S.—Agents for the Dominion of Ca-

nada for C. J. & G.G.

i Darwen, England,

Potter.

A Grand Tea Party,

Will be held at Souris? East, Old Grounds, on Monday, July 17th, 1899, in aid of St. Mary’s Church, now in course of erection. Further particulars later on.

By order of Committee. Souris Eaet.

June 23rd 1899

Mastiff For Sale

A pure bred Mastiff dog, 13 months old weight 112 Ibs, very handsome a grert watch dog, perfectly kind, and very fond of children; reason for se!l- ing have one younger. Price $10.00.

HEARTLE E. SIMS 147 dy 2i wk li Kingston

Returning in |

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 24, (899 PP DPPH D DOORN xi S Shall we be always crying “give, give ?”

38> }

TVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV

Giving—A Duty and a Privilege.

given unto down and |

“Give, and it shall be you ; good measure, | shaken together and running over, shall For with }

pressed

men give into your bosom.

a

the same measure that ye mete withal

it shall be measured to you again

Nowadays we seem to have almost ! : privilege, | there

lost the idea of giving as a or even as a duty. Of are endless demands for money in the |

course

name of charity, and everybody ts ex to contribute either! grumb!| or cheerfully But giving as a principle is

lf that | no poor

ry ’ ] | a Ingty at least. something different from that.

were all, then: if there were

7 ' to some of them |

people and no church should not need to give anything. Was not Noah in that position, | he came out of the ark? But he seem- ' ed to feel that he owed a debt of grati- tude to God, and could not rest satis— fied until he had presented a most costly offering Think how valuable each animal was, when there were so few lett alive; still he did not hesitate

to support, we

, | but, “took of every clean beast, and of

| every clean fowl, and offered burrt | offerings on the altar.” Would not

many practical philanthropists of this utilitarian age murmer under their breath, ‘to what purpose is this waste ?’ It might seem to many kindly, gener- ous poeple as though the costly oint- ment poure:’ out like water at the feet of Christ might better have been “sold for much and given to the poor.” They understand the practical use of gifts when they benefit somebody ; but when they are only the outpourings of love and gratitude, given with reckless lavishness, they seem to them like ex- travagant waste. ‘They do not under- stand the spirit of loving loyalty which made David’s mighty men risk their lives gladly, only to get him the water that he longed for from the well of Bethlehem. Yet, surely the gifts of love are dear to our Heavenly Father, for the precious ointme™t was gratetul- ly received by the Master.

But let us look into this matter of giving as an abstract duty, whether anyone needs our help or not. God requires a percentage of our money as He does of our time. If He did not, we might soon imagine that it belong- ed entirely to ourselves—to be dispos- ed of exactly as we chose. We are stewards, not owners, and God expects us to pay a certain proportion ot our income to Him as our Master, and rightful Lord. He owns the whole earth and does not need our silver and gold ; but that does not alter the fact that He requ'res it. From the very earliest days, men have understood this. Both Cain and Abel brought offerings. Why was Cain’s rejected ? The Prophet’s warning surely applied in his case, the warning reiterated over | and over again, that God will not ac— cept oblations, burnt offerings, sacri- fices, prayers, from those who are wil- fully bent on wickedness: “the sacri-— fice of the wicked is an abcmination to} the Lord.”

God hasalways required offerings from His people. From the Jew He asked a tenth, besides freewill offer— ings and thank-offerings of all kinds, and shall we Christians be satisfied to give less ? Certainly God is our Father, and is neither harsh nor _ tyrannical. He has shown us that sometimes thed Sabbath rest may be broken; and sometimes, too it may be impossible to pay the tithe, for “if.any provide not

ing for gifts, it will do us more harm : “= than good. : Sunday Reading =: more selfish and hard. It 1s not get-

~ | ting, but giving, that makes men

rather, when

If our religion is only a matter of pray-

We shall grow more and |

rich gibueye gis with the true riches of joy and glad

ness.”

“For the heart grows rich in. giving ; all its wealth is living grain ? Seeds mildew the garner)

scattered fill with gold the plain”

(which

No one knows better than you farm ers that grain stored up year after year, and never scattered with hand, has now power of increase. You

i

live in the midst of God’s

a gene rous

OWnh para see that you read them aid act | Kkemember that as it your grain su it is with kindness, and that soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly : and be that soweth bounti- fully shall reap also bountifully. Every man according as he purposeth in his heart, so let him give not grudgingly or of necessity : for God loveth a cheer ful giver.”

One thing more: God’s money should be laid aside regularly and methodically. Don’t wait until you have bought everything you can pos- sibly want, and then give a little of what is leftto Him. The first fruits should be His, not the last fruits. St.

ble Ss on them.

money,

love, 12 +. everything else ile

ae a cr ene ood one— “Upon the! 9 _ One Hundred Yard Dash (Handicap)

first day Of the week let. eve ay one Of lst Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (Queen

you lay by him in store, as God hath

prospered him, that there be no gather-

ings when I come.” If we always have

God’s money laid aside ready for use,

then when a sudden call comes, it will

never be met grudgingly.

“God being so great, great gifts most willingly imparts ;

But we continue, that have such narrow hearts.”

—Hope in Farmers Advocate., —_————iP > 2 <<—a————

A PRESSMAN'’S STORY

_——-—

Parnham Tells How Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured His

Lumbago.

Mr.

Toroxto, June 19.--The story of the escape of the Globe pressman, Mr. Joho i Pershbam, from the sgonies of Lum bagu, by using Dodd’s Kidney Pills is un- usually interesting.

Mr. Parnhaw wri'es tothe Dodd’s Medi cine Co., Limited, thus: “Iam proud to testify the wonderful effizacy of Dodd’s Kidney Piila, About eigut months ago I was attacked by severe pains in my back. I consulted an eminent physician, who ssid I had Lumbago, and told me to take Turkish baths. This did me no good.

“A friend advised me to try Dodd’s Kiduey Pills. I did so, and one box cured me.” My back has uever troubled me since

—— ae

The average man who tries heroic measures gets a nsisfit.

oo -

Dr. Chase Cures Catarrh after Operations Fail.

Toronto, March 16th, 1897. My boy aged fourteen, hus been a svutterer from Catarrh, and lately we submitted him to an operation at the Central Hospital. Since then we have resorted to Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and one box of this medicine has made

@ prompt and complete cure. H, G. Foru, Foreman, Cowan Ave. Fire Hall.

+e The evil that men do is soon forgotten— by themselves,

Mihard’s Liniment Lumberman’s Friend

The London places of entertainment would hold all the inhabitants of Edin- burgh, and then there would be several thousand vacant seats.

: bey CATARRH CURE... @ WC.

is sent direct to the ‘diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air

for his own ... . he hath denied the | faith and is worse than an infidel.”

But, whenever it is possible, let no one neglect to pay this debt, and let no one be afraid of losing by it Listen to the words of promise: “Bring ye all the tithes into the store-| house, that there may be meat in Mine( house, and prove Me now here with, saith the Lord of Hosts, if I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing that there shall not be room enough to receive it. And I will rebuke the devourer for your sakes, and he shall not destroy the fruits of your ground.”

What an anxious time this jis for farmers ; so much depends upon the weather, and God, only can control that. He has promised to do His part if only yeu will trust Him. The queen of Sheba presented rich gifts to Solomon, and in return he gave unto her “all her desire, whatsoever she ask- ed, besides that which Solomon gave her of his royal bounty.” Did she lose by her liberality? Cannot we trust to the royal bounty of the King of kings? The wise men made along tedious journey that they might present their treasures to the infant Saviour. Shall we, who owe so much to Him, always come before Him empty handed?

———

passages, stops droppings in the

throat and permanantly cures @ Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo.

The fact that 5,000,000 women in the

United States smoke, is explained by aay- |

ing that 4,999,500 of them live in our new possessic¢ns—N Y paper.

—__-

Buiid Up.

When the system is run down, @ person be- comes aneasy prey to Consumption or Scor- fula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon as a decline in health is obtained.

Es

Dividend Notice

Mercnayts Banx or P. E. I. Charlottetown, June Ist, 1899 Notice is hereby given, that a half yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, on the capital stock of the bank has been declared payable at its banking house on and after July 3rd next The Transfer books will be closed from the 19th June, to the 3rd of July next, both days inclusiye. By order of the Board. J.M. DAVISON.

[Cashier June let, 1899 ;

is with

Charlottetown

BIGGEST DAY!

Bicycie

——-UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE——~-

ABEGWEIT-CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

———-— ON THE GROUNDS OF THE

1-—- Ome Mile Novice

lst Prize—Silver Watch, value $10 00(D Nicholson/ 2od Prize—Silver Medal (Joseph Merry)

3rd Prize— Bicycle Pants (Gorgoo & McLellan)

4th Prize— Bicycle Boots (Alley & Co)

Hote}) 3rd Prize—Pipe (A W Reddin

Brown)

3rd Prize— Sweater (D A Bruce)

Crabbe)

| 6-Half Mile Bicycle Open

don- Bros)

7—Halt Mile Run (Handicap)

Carter)

ee ee ee _ —

Chronic Kkezema Cnred.

One of the mcst chronic cases of Eczema ever cured is the case of Miss Gracie klla Aiton, of Hartland, N. B. On a sworn siate- ment Mr. Aiton says: I hereby certify that my daughter Gracie Ella was cured of Eczema Oi long standing by using tour boxes et Dr. Chase’s Ointment. William Thistie, Druggist, of Hartland alse certifies that he s Idiour boxes ot Lr, Chase’s Ointment which cured Gracie Elia,

In Paraguay a gentlemen 1s enjoined by the laws of good society to kiss every lady to whom he is introduced.

Minard’s Liniment is used by Phy- Sicians. ae

Great Britain, the United States, and France represent one-half of the total wealth of all nations,

—_—_ <<a +e

Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House.

Chronic Disease and Rupture, Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg- istered in U.S. and Canada, Send Stamp for information, or call at

Truro, N. 8. office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building; Hours, 11 tol; 4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he is a Revere Hotel in Pictou, and on Friday Windsor Hotel, in New Glasgow,

m eo

HISOWN FREE WIL

——

Dear Sire,—I cannot speak to strongly of the excellence of MIN.RD’S LINI- MENT, Itis THE remedy ix my house- hold for buras, Sprains, etc., and we would not be without it. It is traly a wonderful medicin2.

Joun A. MacvoyaLp,

Publisher Irnprior Chronicle,

A literary statisticau declares that for the year 1898 eigh: novels a day were pub-

ats Sundays and holidays not includs ed,

Ask for Minard’s snd take no other.

a The annual interest charge on the Span-

ish nations! debt is $125,000,000 and the total revenue is only $150,000,000.

Saturday, Dominion Day, July Ist.

MEDALS AND PRIZES TO THE VALUE OF $450.00 TO BE COMPETED FOR,

2ad Prize—Silver Medal (A McDonald)

3—One Mile Bicycle (Boys 16 and under) Jet Prize—Goid Medal, $5 piece, bar attacded (P S 2nd Prize-~-1 doz Photos (G H Cook)

4th Prize~ Cuke Disb (Moore & McLeod

4—Quarter Mile Bicycle Open, (Flying Start)

lst Prize--Siiver Cup (W W Wellner) Zod Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (S W

3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Full Electric Co)

5 -220 Yards Flat Race (Handicap)

2st Prize—Gold Medal (Mayor Warburton) 2od Price—Silver Medai (Berlin Dental Parlors) 3rdPrize—Daily Examiner forone year (Ex. Pub. Co

1st Prize—Gold Medal (Mark Wright & Co) 2od Prize—Guld Medal, $5 piece, bar attached, (Rear-

3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Stanley Bros)

lat Prize—Go'd Medal (John McLeod & Co) 2nd Prize— Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (W F

3rd Prize— Baking Dish (G F Hutcheson)

Admission 25 cents L. B McMILLAN, President

and — Athietic Sports

ee

Athletic

Amateur Association

ON

—_—§PROGRAMME—————_ S- On eMile Bicycle Open

—_———_ °

Ist Prize—Gold Medal (Dodd & Rogers) 2ad Prize—Silver Cnp+G H Taylor) 3rd Prize—Valice (RH Rameay & Cu)

2 - 120 Yard Hurdle Race

It Prize~ Dressing Case (Owen Trainor) 2nd Prize—1 dozen Photos ( Westlake Bros) Src Prize —Daily Patriot for one year (Patriot Pub Co)

10— Quarter Mile Run (Handicap)

1st Psize—Fit-Reform Suit (Prowse Bros) ~ 2ad Prize—Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached (J K Rose 3rd Prize—Pair Pants (Jobn T McKenzie)

11 Two Mile Bicycle (Handicap)

Ist Drize—Gold Medal (A N Large)

2od Prize—Silver Medal (Geo W Gardiner) 3rd Prize—Bicvcle Pant# (S A-McDonald) 4th Prize— Daily Guardian one year (Guardian Pub. Co}

12--Runvping Broad Jump

Ist Prize—Gild Medal (Sentner, McLeod & Co) 2nd Prize—Fishing Rod (Apothecaries Hall) 3rd Prize—“Land and Water” for one year (LL Melatyre)

183—Five Mile Bicycle (Handicap)

let Prize—Gold Meds] (Rogers & Rogers)

2nd Prize~ Gold Medal, $5 piece, bar attached, (A § Hewitt)

3rd Prize—Silver Medal (Ch*town Steam Laundry)

4th Prize—Pipe, (J Rattray & Co, Montreal)

Four to start or no third prize,

SPECIAL PRIZE—For the competitor making the highest number of pointe in in the Biev= cle events—SILVER CUP, value $25.00 (LW Covk)

SP£CIAL PRIZE—For the competitor making the highest number of points in the other events—PIN, Klondike Nugget, (J Brent Dawson, Dawson City)

Band in Attendance Sports begin at 1 pm, sharo

Grand Stand 10 cents L. F. MUNCEY, Secretary

inten ated

rs Fine

=

HUBBELL

noe

Lets F

wet pe

nr

Furniture |!

Our big discount sale will be continued until the whole stock is disposed of, Kiverything will be sold at tremendous discounts-for cash only,

Theusands of Dollars

worth of the best furniture ever shown in Charlottetown, must be cleared cut at once, Hundreds have made their purchases here, and are fully satisfied that we are giving genuine pargains,

Buy Now

Furniture is still going up in price, but we are selling at the old prices—with big discounts for cash, If you want to save money,§buy now

oe

E H

John Nerwrson —