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All Doubts Vanish

———

When Paine’s Celery Compound is Used.

ts Wondrous Work Commands the Admiration of All.

es the fairand honest use -aine’s Celery Compound ufferiong man or women rtue, power and life in each drop of the wonderful medicine.

This assertion 's supporied by tbe fact that thousands of men and women ip Canada who can wel! afford to call in the best medice! aid in times of sickness are now using Paine’s Celery Compound

ft only requi: af one bottle of © convince a tipatihere is v

in preference to all uther medical pres- cr) ptions. some people, who have never tested

the health-givil rry Compound the common pa

g virtues of Paine’s Cel wrongly class it witb

ent medicines, Sarsaps- riilas, nervines and purifiers so exten- swely advertised. Paine’s Celery Com ponnd is far removed from any of chese o dioary preparations ; itis as much sup e: ior to all other medicines as the din- wond is suverior to cheap glass.

Paine’s Celery Compound is the mar- ri Hows prescription of one of the great- e:t physicians that ever lived, and bas won the hearty wndorsation cf the no- blest medical men of the age. Its merits »pd its continued victories over disease have earried it to eaduring fame. It ni 3 given new life to those almos= dy- my from liver «nd kidney troubles; it has raised up the rheumatic, neuralgic 2nd dyspeptis, nud purifizd the blo_d of ih ose tortured by blood diseases.

f you are sick, ailing and cinnot en- joy life, try one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound.

— ~_-. ——

t and Slipper. recdote, associated with National gallery at Ed- by an English lady in ourri From a Surrey ‘rites: es stand out with pecul- pecially the life sized the young Mrs. Gra- for the picture as a it came home she was and her husband had gone to the

Portrai A touching a & picture in the inbargh, is told her book, ‘Pot Garden.’’ She * Several pictu iar interest, e 4jainsborough o hame. She sat bride, but before dead, wars. When he cam evurage to open tained his young

back, he never had the the case which con- wife’s portrait. On his

death, many long years after it was pulmted, it was opened by his heirs,

aod inside the case was the little white slipper ehe had left with the painter to &eip him to finish his picture.

The portrait was given to the Edin- bargh gallery, nnd the slipper was kept by the family.

A Care eseness j girlhood causes the py atest suffering aod unhappiness ia after Little irregularities and weaknesses »» girls should be looked after promptly ancl treatment given at once. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip\ion promotes regularity vw) al) femioine functions, makes strength »p) builds up a sturdy health with which % meet ine trials to come. The Favorite Preeeription is not @ universal panacea. Jy w good for but ove thing. Its directed rely at one set « f organs.

sile.

Dr. Pierce’e Common Sense Medical Arviser,a LOOR, page medical work, pro- Im-ely illustrated, will be sent free on

reeenpt of Sl one-cent stamps to cover postage oul, Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Assoc ation, Buffslo, N. Y.

«296000 A Mystery Explained.

Ona certain hot summer day a cele- brated naturalist entertained a company ef distinguished savants at dinner, at the conclusion of which they all went wut in the garden.

in the center of the grounds there stood on a pedestal a large glass globe. (ime of the guests happened to touch this globe, and found, to his amaze- cxent, that it was warmer on the shady side than on the side turned to the sun. He communicated his discovery to the goests, who at once proceeded to verify ibe statement.

What could |

An animate tke course of which every imaginable kew of physics was made to account for ile strange paradox. At length our ecientists agreed that it must be so wwing to the laws of reflection, repul- sion or exhalation or some other law of povsics with a long name.

The host was, however, not quite comvinced, and, calling the gardener, be said to him:

“Pray tell us why the globe is warm- ecom the shady side than on the side turned to ths sun?’’

‘tbe man rep/ied:

“Because just pow I turned it round | for fear of its cracking with the great biot.’'—London Tit-Bits.

e the cause?

a

©urea Coldin One Day

“ake Laxati\e Bromo Quinine Tablets A a eens refund the money if It fails tg

discussion ensued, in |

THE DAILY EXAMINER

DECEMBER 17, 1898,

GIVING HIM ADVICE.

Tue Weekly Union of New Hampsbire is authority forthe statement that the President of the United States is now receiving an average of 17(0 letters a day, about helf of which are said to contain advice for the executive concerning th settlement of the great questions growing outofthe war. These letters come from every state iu the Unioa, ani they repres- ent citizens of every race, color and cond. tion of serviiude. disposition of the Philippines is just now

the most important matter at iasue, the

As the problem of the

free advice which the peoyle are giving Maior McKinley refers principally to those islands. Every adviser, of course, under

stands the situation thoroughly, and knows just how to selve the problem that is confront ng But eo many widely d ffering methods are propos- Pres den’

in allowing all letters on

the Governmen'’,

ed that the sonly safe an im-<

partial policy ‘ies the aubject to go expeditiou-ly into Private Secretary Porter's capacious waste basket. Some of the to the Philippines are nov<l and inverest~

suggestions

ng. The proposition to

arrange an ex

change of the islands wiih England for

Canada, was made some time ago and has

commanded the consideration, we believe, But a citizen of Chicago has hit upon a scheme which

His and he tells the Presi-

of some men of prominence.

he regards as the happiest of all. naiwe is Dougherty, dent the only sensible thing todo is to the doesn’t Emerald ing that its freeiom, the

ewap Ireland.

He

the

Pkilippines for wish to Isle it should be sllowed United States, interest being the same asin the case of Cuba. Mr.

bave annexed,— is idea |

' i Ate

Dougherty reters Mr. McKinley to the fact of his own Irish ancestry, and urges

him to accept the present opportrnity to cover himself all over with glory.

‘Tbe star suggestion of the lot, however, comes from a wild and wooly westarn Im- perialist, New

the home of traitors because of

who regards England as the anti- This anxious

expansion sent ments ofits people. original individual is to have New England sliced to Great Britain in exchange for the latter’s possessions in "he West Indies. He would rid of Senator Hoar, but he evidently for- gets that New England is also the abiding place of Bill Chandler and Cy Sulloway.

Theee are sanples of what the president

off the Union and given

like to get

is getting just now in his voluminou3 mail

sell the Ph lippines® to probably be

made the subject of the bulk of the com

The scheme to to Japan at abig profit will

ing week’s correspondence, and a few more keys to the situatioa mav eppear therein

The whole thing is so clear to 80 many intelligent cit'zens,who see itall by so

that President McKinley is groping in the dark and unable to make any definite recommendation to Congress.

—— + eoe

Struck Pay Dirt.

Wiyyirec, Dec. 15.—A rich pay etreak has been struck in shaft No.2, Milkado Mine, Lake of the Woods. It is said to be the greatest strike ever made in the dis

trict and runs about twenty thousand dol- lare to the ton.

E ls Sunday Reading . =

) the portion of all.

"HE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN DECEMBER 16 1898

> iore dodo Lale<@ (ox vvyYVY

WLS OORY

For

+

What the Christmas Season Really Means

What does Christmas mean? It means to the poorest, the most forlorn, eternal love,

ost forsaken outcast,

the 1 eternal life, etcrnal joy! It means that life—real life and immortality—is

brought to life.

Christmas means that every broken he: rt will one day be bound up and he: led ; that every prison door will be un'ocked ; that every will go free, and that everlasting joy will be Christ was born to tell us of an everlasting Father and of an everlasting love.

If I could only get you to under- stand the meaning of “Christmas” you would have a Christmas gift that no money could buy. What do you want for your Christmas? I do so hope you will answer, “Love.” Well love is the

captive

made relative ;

that do

an end? Do that is eternal you do you must ily is everlasting 1

} that there is a

where you are tired not Jast—that come to you want somethiug everlasting? If have God! He or Then you will find natural Christmas and a_-= spiritual Christmas. The spiritual Christmas will put the halo on your natural Christmas. Every lovely thing will de more to you. But ne matter how poor the outward, the natural Christmas may

of things

| be, if you have the spiritual Christmas

you will have all that the beautiful

earth is only the type of, and many a ‘Shut in” who has nothing of what you calla Caristmas. will have a joy that earth is too poorto buy, and wiil have visions of the glory that awaits her, that all the go y of earth cannot compare with, Home Journal.

one,

Ladies

Talking in Church.

The worst of all kinds of sound in church is that of human voices not en- gaged in the service; worst in decency, worst in moral transgression. Fven religious conversation is Wrong ; secular conversation is profanity. Comments on the service itself, if favourable and friendly, are impertinent ; if critical, are disgraceful ; if comical, are infamous. For all mutual communications that ap- pear to be necessary, a sufficient fore

thought would, in most instances, ob viate the neccessity. if those who whisper would think twice first, they

would commonly see that no serious harm would ccme of keeping. still till after the service. The insult lies against His courts, against the author ities of the church, against the congre gation. <A whisper reaches further than the whisperer imagines. And where

; ever it reac many different light, that it is no wonder |

hes it may rightly stir indig- nation. Itis a form of ill manners, the more Ceplorable because it is scarcely capabie of ebuke and suppres

sion by any other means than a gen

eral sense of good behaviour and a right education.—Bishop Huntington,

How to be Remembered.

‘Thousands

of men breathe move, and live, pass off the stage of, life and are heard of no more. Why? They

did not a particle of good in the world and none were blessed t by them; none could point to them as the instrument

A Valuable Rule in Treatment of Stomach Troubles.

nd

}

ry

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the on

Positive and Reliable Cure for These Diseases—Their Action is Powerful and Prompt, Their Effect Positive and Permanent,

A tiger cub can be easily killed. But when it has grownto tull size and

strength, ter.

It is the same with disease. Take steps to eure it while it is in its first stage, and ' your ob ject can be easily accomplished. | Let it gain a firm footing, and it may cost hundreds of dollars, months of suf- fering. and uato'd anxiety, before it can be cured.

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billiousness, and similar stomach disease, are among the most stubborn ailment known. There

killing it 18 a different mat-

is only one way to cure them. That is by removing the cause.

|

~ THERE'S SAFETY IN PROHPINESS.

Time and money spent, in trymg to cure these complaints in sny other way,

| is time and money wasted.

‘ i | i

Now the cause of Dyspepsia, B llious- ness. etc., i3 imperfect digestion Remove the defect in the digestive system and you get rid of the disease.

There is only one remedy——and only onoe—that cau do this. It is known the world over as Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tabiets.

Dodd’s Dysp -p;ia Tablets among medicines. They possess the power of digesting any kind of human food. One or two ofthese Taiets taken aftera meal, will easily. thor- oughly and posit:vely digest every par- tele of food.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets act on the glands of the siomich andthe stomach itself. They give suengih and vigor to that organ aadenatl. itto carry on its own work.

No disease nor def-ct of the s'omack nor the liver ean exist if Dodd's Dys- pepsia Tablets be u-ed.

Dodd's ay A ‘ia Tablets are sold by all druggists, at fi'y ceats a box;:six, boxes $2.50, or sent on receipt of price, by the Dodds Medicine Co., Limited Toronto.

yne thing needful and the one thing we can all have, for “the gift of God is il life.” And life is love.

Have not many of you come yet to

are unique }

| been

of their redemption; not a line they wrote, not a word they spoke, could be recalled, and go* they perished—their light went out in darkness, and they were not remembered more than the insects of yesterday, Will you auUs live and die? Live for s& ie Do good, and leave behind you a monument of virtue that the storms of time can never destroy. Write your name, by kindness, leve, and mercy, on the hearts of the thousands you come in contact with, year by year, and you will never be forgotten. No. your name, your deeds, will be as legible on the hearts you leave behind as the stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds will shine as bright on the earth as the stars of heaven.—Dr. Chalivers,

Like a Cradle.

Like a cradle rocking, rocking, Silent, peaceful, to and fro, Like a mother’s sweet looks dropping In the little face below, Hangs the green earth swinging turn- ing, Jarless, noiseless,jsafe and slow ; l'alls the light of God’s face bending Down and watching us _ below-

And as feeble babes that suffer, Toss and cry and will not rest, Are the ones the tender mother Holds the closest, loves the best ; So, when we are weak and wretched, By our sins weighed down, distressed, Then it is that God’s great patience Holds us closest, lov es us_ best. —Saxe-Holm.

“The little ills of life,” says Thack- eray, “are the hardest to bear. What would the possession of a hundred thousand a year, or fame or applause, avail to a gentleman who was allowed to enjoy them only with the condition of wearing a shoe with a coup’e of nails inside it? All happiness would disappear and plunge into that shoe. All life would rankle around those nails”

SUGCESSFUL MEN

MANY OF THEM ARE HANDICAPPED WITH CATARRHAL DISEASES.

Dr.A. W.CHASE

COMES TO THEIR AID.

Success in life is almost ftmpossible for a man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do »usiness with him. No- bkedy wants to associate with him. He is handicapped everywhere. Offen- sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from catearrh of the stomach, sometimes of the lungs, sometimes of the head, nose, and throat. It is from catarrh somewhere, and catarrh is an- other name for uncleanness.

Many men understand this, and make every effort to cure it, but it is be- yond the reach of ordinary practice.

No self-respecting man can ignore catarrh. If he has it in any form he makes constant effort to be rid of it.

here is something about the man- ner of life and the climate of Canada

that seems to breed diseases of the mucous membrane. Medical science ae doesn’ t try to cure catarrh; it ‘‘relieves’”’ it; but Dr. Chase has euring catarrh for over thirty years, and his name is biessed by thousands who have shaken off the srasp of this insidious disease.

Scld rs, price 25 cents

cer box. blower fre

G.H, TAYLORS’

en MR endienntee & mee

RERE AS + ROSRS®

COOD

Wear Clothing......

is the bast in fit made to crder.

A,l size3 1n stock,

man, the thin man,

at all.

over Shoddy

made right in here from the

WONDES

inti

wor

that ours is the cheapest.

and that is thai you

suit o1 clail:

We Haire 2

breasted for $8, 9 10,

Fit-Reform suits $10, 12

high class clothing i in Canada.

{ —FIOR—

CHOICE XMAS: GIETS

SUNNYSIDE....

We can fit the the stout man, man, the rich man, the big hearted man, the fact the man we cannot suit with FIT-REFORM is no man

BUYERS

Will be quick to see the superior make of our Ready-to

E'it-Reform

. quality, znd workmanship and the prices are only ashade over half what it cost to

get the same goods

tall man, the short tall man, the poor e mean man, in

the

Don’t waste your time ard squander your money lookin | y s Cio:hing, when you can buy the best that -ig

AP MEN

ot <

=

We don’t ask you to buy onr goods unless we can demonstrate to you beyovd a shadow of adoubt that ours is the, best aud

Hivery garment guaranteed, your money back if it goes wrong.

[f.you don’t like to take our word come in and see and then if you cannot see the superior make ot our goods over those sold by others then we can only come to one ‘conclusion don’t know anything about clothing. In that caseit would be advisable to place yourself in our hands as we have wreputation at stake that we would not care to se e tor the few paltry cents that we make ona

SPHOCIAL

NM

Made by the Tryon Woslen Mills double or single

5, and 18, Fit-Reform overcoats $12, 15, 18, and 20.

Remember we are sole agents for Messrs Johnston’s read to wear clothing and tho;e two firms are the best makers o

2 =e ~ ./ @* @@ @ @ .'” i @= Ss @&s @ & 7" @ oo @ UY @@ 7"

PROWSE RUS

The Wonderful Gheap Men Se OS e

*

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