The man . Who indulges im athletic exercises 18 usually a healthy man. While athlet- ics, moderately in- dulged im, are con- ducive to longev- ity, they are not absolutely neces-

— s

cary. lf, when a man feels out of sorts and nervous, oud realizes that he is suffering fot Ddilioussegs oF indigestion, he will take th? right reiedy, he can always keep himseli in gd0d galect

Many serious ifesse¢ have their incep. tion in indigestion gr it el iMactive liver. Dr. Pierce's Goigen Medical Da covery is a sure, gf, speedy and permaneat etre for all disorders of the digestion. It also ences al! of the maladies that have their incep- tith in these disorders. It is a prompt cure for giddiness, sick head+che, pain in the stomach, fullness am® swelling after meals dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flush- ings of aa loss of appetite, shortness of breath, blotches om the skin. disturbed sleep, frightful deems and nervous arid trembling semsafsems. It makes the appe- tite keen and hearty, the digestion perfect the liver active and fills the bload life- giving elements that build healthy tissié. It is a cure for yervous exhaustion and prostration aud it cures o8 per ae of all cases of COnsumption, bronchigl throat and kindred affe 10us. An honest dealer wil! not try to induce customers to take some worthless ee for the sake of a few peanies added profit.

Mr. W. Rogers, of a

Grayson St. Louisville,

Ky., has this to say for himself and ¢he *' Golde

—~ ~~. ~ a” i

P

ro rs ; [eo p

Bd we ORES

, mee ROARS

ge Oe y mg . ¥

. . o~ oe a

_

- camps wae XII. oi olce, the voicé—is— ~trong 's—but’’— oe

A soft sigh smote upon their ears The slight veiled figure lay in a heap at their feet.

“It's Mamie, Mamie Colyer, pour precious child. She jus’ would come, ‘pause she said the ride would be too much for Liza, and it’s be’n too much for her.’

It was Strong who gathered the un- conscious girl quickly and lovingly in his arms, holding her white face and closed lids pressed against bis bosom as he carried her ntly toward the iron camp cot against the wall, refusing to relinquish the beloved burden until, With returning congelousneds, shé open- ed her great gray eyes and recognized

him with a violent gesture of repul- sion.

su> _ OMAPTER xxr “20

taken three bottles of ~ «ave ical Discovery. » 0iien Med-

Medical Discovery." “I was a dyste 4 not had a comfortable night in six Sins ae ; i x thirty years v~* ome ww Dy year: old. I feet

on

wt. Pierce's Blegeant Pellets are a sure speedy and permanent cure fo: constipa- itn. One little ‘‘ Pellet’’ is a weetle lax- ative and two a mild cathartic. Shey mever gTps.

A ee a a ee ee —

NEWFOUNDLAND

The Most Picturesque Summer Resort in Ametica THE ; SPORTSMAN'S : PARADISE.

Fvery river and lake along the line of the Newfoundlan? Railway abounds with tfout and salmon,

The Shortest fea V oyare.

Quickest and rafest route to any part is via the KUYAL MAIL S71 EBMER

‘OTAT GS eae

(Classed A lt at Lioyds) Leaves North Sydney every f= Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evening on «arrival of the I.C.R.express. Returning leaves Port Aux Basque every Monday, Wedneeaay and Friday evenings on arrival of St. John

express.

by

FARE:

Charlottetown to St.Jobn’s, Nfld. First Claes $20.05 Second Class 10.30 Return 33.81

Tbrough tickets on sale at all stations oo the 1.C.R.,C.P.R. and Sir. Nav. Co. gas The sex trip will be only 6 Hours. For all information apply to R. G. REID, St. Jobn’s Nfld,; or ARCHIBALD & CO, Agents, L74¢f North Sydney, C.B.

+. . *

piversity, Montreal McGill University, Montrea 1898~-9 Matric lation Examination, preliminary to the varions Courses of Study, will be held as under: *Facuity of Arta (including”

the Dona:ida tpecial Course tor Women.

SESSION

‘Thurs, Lith Sept

+Faculty of Applied Science |

Faculty of medicine.

Faculty ofLaw .. «+ Tues. 6th Sept. Faculty of Com~arative Medi

Sat, 17th Sept

tevyised Curriculum in the Faculty of

é and Veterinary Science,

"7 ; fed

Aris comprises courses in Clissics, English, Mod t Languages, Tlistor Philosophy, Mat atics, *husics, Chenistry, Botany, Lvol Geology. These cours sare open also to PaKTIAL =1UDENTS ithout Mrtriéc- ulation.

tin the Facultv of Applied Science the courses in Civil. Mechanical, Hlectrical, aud Mining Enginecring. Chemistry, and Arché- tect are also open to PARTIAL STU DEN ‘Ds withor ¢ Matriculatio

Examinations for 20 FIRST YEAR EN

TRANCS EXHrprriowsin the FACULTY oF ARTS. ranging trom $60. 10 $200. will be held

ol :j5th September at Montreal. St. John, NW B.. Haliiax. Charlottetown, st. John’s, Nild., and other centree’

fhe McGiLt. NoRMAL £cHRooL will be re- Vpebed on Istreptember.

Particulars ot Examipation=, and copies of the (aleadar. containing full informat’on as t) Conditions of Entvvapce Courses of Study, Regulations for Degree+, Exhibitions and Scholarships, Fees, ete., may oe obtained on application to

W. VAUGHAN, Secretary Wedsart

LCM AL AAALAC

MARK FISHER, SONS & GO. Victoria Square, MONTREAL

Importers of Fine Woollens

and Tailors Trimmings Sole proprietors of the “K yodike” Serge, Sample Roem, 72) Prince Wm. st. St. John, N. EB.

H. H. HARVEY Agent.

Was he on thé winhing side? ~ ,

The Federal officer questioned it, as, frozen into an attitude of aloofness by a girl’s repelling touch, he watched the small group of conquered rebels tmak- ing their preparations for departure,

They ignored him. He stood alone én the winning side, 4ith his heart hun- ger unsatisfied. They stvod together, in mutual support and confidence, ready to abide by the award of destiny, to en- dure stili further, if need be, but not ready to accept aid and comfort at an enemy's hand.

Becky had voiced it all for him, look- ing at him with tear dimmed eyes,

- -~

the | Ni a.

ANTS BELLUABAVE

E-¢° SEAISETTE ECW, ; KOPYAiGHT. 1e97. ay Tre autwed. Pett

ache, more’n all the rest of our brood

¥ \ a ie sy ee

“Tean't deny you are my son.” wherein mother yearning and patriotic scorn fought a fierce fight for suprem- acy.

. **E can’t deny that you. are my son,

—

ety AING

SPOR oP *

Strong Martin. Headstrong ougnter be’n your name, for you've took the bit in yeur mouth at every important turn of your life, makin me and Eben’s heart

put together.

"You've been making us fus’ proud of you, and then shamed of you, ever sence the day me and Eben brought you out to meetin to this very town. Yon can see the steeple of the church you was bapti in with your own eyes from this identieal spot, i? it wasn't for that clump of catalpies. And the governor—blessed old man, fightin this very minit for his country, the Lawd only knows where—he met us, I say, on the road, or passed us ruther. Me fid Eben was in the spring wagon,

driving old Billy Blaze—you remem- ber old Billy, Seth, sdany? And thé governor, he pagsed us with them - aap. grays of his, gpd when hg y what me and Eben was up to—you was layin in a white heap in my lap, Strong—he put his head out the side of the buggy, jus’ as friendly as friendly could be, sayin in that hearty voice of his’n, ‘What you goin to name him, ben?’ And Eben, he called back: ‘We ain’t made up our minds yet. Beeky, and me have turned over just about 300 or so of good Christian names, but somehow’r nuther they don’t none #f ‘em seem good enough for this cha;g,’ ‘‘You see, sonny,’’ turning @pologet- ically toward Seth, ‘‘he comg yight aft- er you, and he was @ real handseme laddie. We hadn’t lekrned then that handsome is as hahdsome does. And then the governor he laughed and said, ‘Name him for me, E’ben, and he will be sure of the presidency.’ And we all laughed, and old Dolbear, he was hold- ing the grays in all this time, let ’em go, and the governor was out of sight in a jiffy, and Eben he turned to me and said, ‘What do you think of it, Becky? And Isaid, ‘What, Eben? And he said: ‘About naming him after the gov’ner. Strong Martin don’t sound so bad.’ And I\said: ‘No, it didn’t. I ruther liked the sound of it,’ and we ‘settled on it right there and then, so you can’t say we didn’t give you a fair start in life, Strong Martin, for that led up to the gov’ner sendin you off to school and givin you a better chance than ever you brothers had. And what good has it ever done you? It turned you ag’inst your home. It turned you ag’inst the gov’ner’s family. It drove you to settle down at Neck or Nothing as surly and obstinate as could be, and finally it’s drove you into raising your haad ag’inst your own father and moth- er. Don’t say a word, Strong Martin, for all your gold lace and your cringin, crawlin, Yankee shoulders out yonder touchin their hats like a plantation nig- ger ev’ry time {bey come whar you are. I’m more ashan‘ted of you at this minit than I ever thought to be of anything that bears the name of Martin. I can’t deny you bein my own flesh and blood, but I don’t want nothin of you. You've cast in your lot with the enemies of your own people, and I couldn't feel no worse than I do this minit if you was

aaungl

Dr, A. W. Chase Tells a Friend That Eighty Out ef Every Hundred of Humanity are Afficted by Kidney and Liver Troubles.

-_------_-oe

need there would be for so grand @ medicine as Dr. Chase’s Pills, and so universally have they be- come known and used that go where

you will round the globe, you'll be able

Kidney-Liver

to buy them

They are a pleasant medicine, effec- tive, quick to act, mild to use, but pow- erful in healing. For Constipation, Bil- jousness, Stomach Disorders, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Urinary Troubles, Rheumatism, Skin Eruptions, Pimples, Impure Blood, they are specific.

None genuine but those having the signature and ‘head-cut of Dr. A. W.

Chase. Beware of counterfeits.

am

THOS. MILLER, Esq.,

MERCHANT, LUCKNOW, ONT.,

Cured of Serious Stomach Troubles, Here is What He fays:

I was troubled for twenty years with acute stomach trouble and consti- pation, and had tried almost every- thing I could hear of, but got no re- lief. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills were recommmended to me. The first dose I took gave me relief. I found them to be the thing I had been look- tng for. They have cured me.

THOMAS MILLER,

! bold in your Yankee clothes. Oh, Strong, | Strong!’’

Dr. Chase in his wisdore foresaw the |

layin dead in your coffin before me, ’stead of standin there so brassy and

' Mamie Colyer, standing by the old { woman, tenderly drew the grief stained cheeks within her sheltering arms.

‘‘Let us go, Mrs. Martin. Let us go home. You will feel better after we get back to Liza.’’

No word, no look for him.

‘‘Yes, let us go home, child. We are not wanted here any lorger.”’

With the superb composure of an of- fended sovereign Mamie was drawing the wreck of an antebel%im veil over her comical hat of plaited shucks, the fingers of her white cotton mittens hov- ering about her head like so many white mice. It was necessary to pass close by the desk where Strong stood, steadying his shaken nerves by a strong physical effort. He put ont his hand to detain her. She eluded the slight touch.

‘‘Mamie! One word! By heaven, you shall hear me.’’ | He placed himself between her ani the door. Without indecorous violence she could not avoid listening to him.

‘‘The time will come, it must come before very long, when you will judge my course by different standards. You will feel more lenient then. Just now you, my mother, none of you give me credit for acting upon my convictions of what was right and what was wrong. I represent to youa cowardly egotist, content to let his nearest and dearest suffer so that he secured to himself the flesh pots. When you come, by the aid | of that soberer judgment which time will bring to us all, to look at this monstrous war episode from the out- fide, you will recognize the possibility of a consistent southern Unionist.

‘‘Governor Strong was one, but the sentiment of class was too strong for his powers of resistance. Countless num-

THE DaiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTRMBER 7 1898

MACK AW?

Mid Summer Gale.

prices

) J:+:0 gloves Better glove

Sunshades, former price

Silk cord for fancy work worth 10c, now 2c Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

oc per yard, worth from Ladies undervests,’ Hooks and eyes Silk dress laces worth Table doyles worth

Colored Trimming silk from 10c to 25e yard worth double what we ask for them,

Black sewing silk

Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard,

now 2c. Hemstitshed hikts Lace trimmed

not physically. There were ‘no class |

|

prejudices for me to conserve or to out- rage. A born pariah, the overseer’s son was free to choose his side. I chose the

10, 18, 22, good valu2

10c, worth 20c

12c, for 5¢ | Prints 25c, for 12¢c

90c, now 25c

10 to 25c

le card 10c, now 2¢e

10c, now dc

le skein

4, worth 100!

Black and colored sateens, former price now 12 to 15e Colored and black vsilk elvet } pric

No exaggeration, we both talk and give sargains; with this special list of goo’s and we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.

5e per yar]

aw’

per yard

50c for 25c yard

75¢ for 25¢ 1.00 1,65 for 80c yard

33e for 15c

yard for 50c yard

Aberdeen skirt elcser Dress Goods—see our prices§on a few Ln :3

yard

36c for 19¢ yard 55e for 29¢

one which seemed te stand for liberty |

and justice, the two consolations most conspicuously absent from my own ex- perience.

‘*When you come to realize that hold- ing slavery as I did, to bea black blot on

| the face of God’s fair creation, I was as

much in duty bound to fight for its abolition as Adrien Strong was for its perpetuation—when, in short, you are ready to say, after all, it was he who was in the right—will you send for me, my dear, and not leave me to languish under the frown of the woman I love any longer than need be? The time will surely come, Mamie, but the waiting for it will be dreary work, dear.’’

It was not easy to maintain her fro- zen attitude with that pale, passionate face bending above her as he pleaded for mercy. Were her standar«is already toppling to their fall? Was she feeling premonitory twinges of that foreshad- owed leniency? Or was she an out and out hypocrite, not worthy to breathe the same air with Ad gen Strong’s moth- er or Liza? But if only he could have come back to her looking that way wearing a gray uniform instead of a blue! He was vositively majestic.

(To be Continued.)

It is Highly Palatable...

Don’t be under the im- pression that Abbey’s Ef- fervescent Salt is unpalat- able. It is a most delicious preparation to the taste— so pleasant, in fact, that it is oftentimes taken as a beverage. It is an uwun- equalled thirst - quencher. Sut aside from these excel- lent qualities, it is the most wonderful regulator of health known.

Abbey’s Effervescent = = Salt

taken daily, will purify your blood and cleanse your sys- tem. Its effect is mild— almost imperceptible—but certain. Take it every day and you will enjoy constant good health, Abbey's Ef- fervescent Salt, which is prescribed and endorsed by physicians, is a standard English preparation which all druggists sell at 60 cents a large bottle. Trial size, 25 cents.

bers of men, now fighting on the side of | the squth, stand where Ido, morally if

MARITIME PROVINCES |

for 30cyade for 32c yard

63c for 40c yard 1.45c tor 75¢ yard

AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Kleventh Annual Championship Games of tle Association will be held on the Grounds of the

‘charlottetown Amateur Athletic Association

selabicpiencseleslMlaucheaiiiiaaniia

THURSDAY, SEPT. STi

1. 100 Yards Run

. Putting 16 lb Shot

. 220 Yards Run .

. Pole Vault

. Half Mile Bicycle Chis year Gold Medals

c

j !

OO ym & bo

6. Throwing 16 lb hammer 7. 880 Yard Run 8. Running High Jump . One Mile Bicycle | 10. 440 Yards Run - will be given for First i i Races under sanction and rules of OW. A. ee ne

List of Events open to Bona-Fide Residents of Maritime Provinces,

12. Oue Mile Run

13, 3 Mile Biecyele

14.120 Yards Ruo, Hurd- les,

Yi; Running Broad Jump

Bicycle

Entries w']] close with the Hon. Secretary, at Halifax, N. S. on Thorad lst at Midnignt, and should be made through ‘Secretaries of Clubs, on Sat ae

| bianks.

wili be furnished on application.

Blanks may be obtained from any affiliated club or from the Secretary at Halifax. Fee in each event 50 cents, to accompany entry.

Any further information

R. T. MACILREITH, Hon, Sec. M. P. A. A.A., 43 Sackville St Massey-Harris Trophy oe addition to the above, the Annual

will take place.

|

| Leave Tignish (regular train)....5 00a ae Re eee Ty © Bless indcrc ck ccc pico O4 SP LAE 5 éhntens sincesenss 50 Be OF FG Th iiiinncessheser csessecenced 711 6 Wellington. . .. scocccsesseoree 7 38 © Mhiscouche. ... sooo... 7 36 “ Summerside (special train) 8 35 “ Kensington. .....+sssee-e-9 00 © Freetown ceccce..ss00s +» >eee0009 16 © ert «cg vo v.05 6 socpesees Om e FPMBRIRORR cc ccsennvsee” *”*” 9 34 “ Hunter River, 9 58; Wilt. 10 08 “ Royalty Jusction.......... .10 45 Arrive Charlottetown...... ..11 00

For West—Special

with regular for Tignish. Leave Souris (regular train)....5 16

“ Bear River....... wove 46 a Og Oe ee OF ah ssa ne ca ea 6 42 “ Georgetown ....++++++0+. -6 00 Cardigan, .. ..-ssceceree-ccvese6 17 ©" eee is x cj pecsinn 53 reo “ Monat Stewart.......... 715 OO A titans sisciosctbianee ss Oe * Royalty Junction...........8 00 Arrive Caarlottetown............-.. 815

for Georgetown and Souris at 5.30 p m. ALL STANDARD TIME

A E. INGS, President C. A. A. A.

m “

«se

leaves Charlotte- town at 5 pm, consecting at Summerside

“

“

For East—Special leaves Charlottetown

Sports Begin at lZp.m.Sharp. Admission.25c

~

Ompetiton for the Massey-Harris Trophy

This competition is Open to teams of not more than five nor Jess than three members from ail clubs in the Maritime Provinces. Entries for this event close with the Secretary C. A. A. A., Ch’town, Sept 3rd, 1898.

BAND IN ATTENDANCE

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS

Entry fee forteam, $2.

FARES Tignish to Elmsdale inclusive... .$l Piusville to Portage - ccovce A AS l

Conway to Richmond . sooeee 1 00 Wellington to Summerside“ __,...... 90 Trav. Rest to C Traverse “ ...... 80 Bradalbane to Clyde 66 65 H. River to N. Wilshire “ 50 Colville to Milton jee 35 W insloe i oe rccrecedbecccccccs 0800eenes 20@ Rovalty Junction. ............000. 15 Souris to Bear River “ oad oe tollo Bay to Lot 40 inclusive .. 75 Dundee to Tracadie “és jade ae Bedford, 40; Suffolk, 35; York...... 25 Union to Brackley Point............. 20 Feorgetown to Cardigan... .. Finress 80 Pe Pic oi ti knscunsins dbenasiien 75 POEs oe ilies as 64

Excursion Return Tickets

At one First-class Fare will be icsued from al] etations on the Intercolonial and P E IsJand Railways to Charlottetown on the 6th; good for return upto and en the 10th September.

Pictou to Charlottetown Return l'are $2.00, good for passage on

‘~ ednesday, 7th, return Friday 9th Steamer Jacques Cartier will carry$pas- 7 B6c,

' sergera from Orwell and Return fo

leaving Charlottetown at 5 p m, local

E. H. BEER, Secretary © As And.

ae

vse

Sin i ca