pares e — « THE DAILY EXAMINER [saned every afiernoon from the office of ta Kk xaminer Publ = £ Co. RATES OF & BSCRIPTION (IN ADVANCE) ¢ ST ODP conection « oo - Heeeecees coeeeorrss $4 00 : PML eeeeeeeer . Bix Montlrs,..--ccccee -soreeeee soneners oot . ) Three Months, $i f 0 0.35 Dne Month, . . ost pa by part of Uauada or i to jhe United States. THE WESKLY EXAMINER sa issued every Friday morning. It is made up of the mater which bas appear ed in the Deily, and isa containing all the year. © , went ¥ firet-ciass news latest pews paper, Subscription &\ 0U will guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint and in many instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze ft and advise you free what to do. MUNYON. a vial. Guide to Health 1505 Arch st.. Phila. Bh Sees $0066 4 20 OT 6008 ADVIc& ABOUT {Spice. When orderi Pepper, Ging a packrge r, Allapice, C namov or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for::: Nott’s B2O4206%068 7 022424046 GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. £pecially grate- ful and comforting to the mervous and cyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb, tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., 2S GG2O28OB BO OH DH SB 234454608 =" -S@2eee ©SGE » Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST ‘ SUPPER OA SOOO SG00 6606 “R019 O89 coe’ EPPSS 6 WAR bs th 1e celebrated bs 14a HO QO! 4 i ORSETS be To be bought from all & leading dry goods ctores, # VETSSTISISSEITITIILIISIGLOTISISIIETST ETT GET WELL _By taking. DR. CLIFT’S treatment fo CHRONIC DISHASE 32 and RUPTURE. Dir- ‘Sma registered in 1’. 8. and Canada. Sead \ mp forinforma'ion, or call at CH’/TOWN, Be IDA'Y SATURDAY, and SUNDAY, let him out of the house. THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT'TETOWN, JANUARY 14, 1859 For_ ai 3 Sunday Rez ding =: ‘ : o oe ; Kee xe SRS Grief. The excessss of grict; ° , Grief 1s not Sin sin consists Oni) and grief 1S ex the in the cessive when it incapacitates us fol ; and a's if au >of our station, or ieaacs US tO dis . ] "Thy oath c (70d, Llis, In truth, ] human nature during irs and ten of its trust of our or ugggle of 5dS5 the ctr the threescore y¢ rial to bring the human will into subjec tion tothe Divine. ‘The As not as to the amount of pain and grief ost to obey, but whethe: question Is whi h it may ¢ ; } } rie : notw thstanding the pain and grief we and from our trust through faith, to ; 1 ] > y; acqueise with thankfulness in the dis howe\y el When are ready to submit. in God's goodness, pensations of Providence e. painful they may prove to be. i ‘ God takes away the friend «f out bosom. or the chil | of our affection, He does not call 1 pon us to rejoice, tt | “ch . ir > Tec} a but, He simply requires us to be resign ed th t 18 SUDMISSIVE: tO yieid What i ‘onvic God requires of us under the . ; , 1 ‘ lio ; roested by faith, that is oest that 5S } : nld : so it should be. tion su There is no sin in praying, “Father, let this cup pass from me,” for so prayed our sinless Lord ; but there would be sin in failing to say but Thine be will of Father that the } lar is GéCialr- a ‘ee nel. ant Father not my wil snag oe done.” when the cup should not pass from us ed Ex. To Be Misunderstood, To be misunderstood even by those whom one lover is the cross and bitter- ’ ‘ ress of life. It is the secret of that sad SR ind if lL be a master, where 1s ‘inton Locke, D. D. honour my tear? { Over and over and over i old truth comes back to us, t man is good for much till he has suffer The baptisim of pain is of the instrumentalities which God uses for purging away the dross of our natures and making us fit to be partakers of the inheritance of the saints in light Not those who escap ed the fiery trial, but those who have < ag in the hat no eda great sorrow. > one cone throtgh itand come out unhurt and gio ified, are to be envied. God knows what is best for us. ‘Therefore and then He sends first one affliction r Sometimes because He sees it to be He lifts ery flood gates, and alows wave ifter “tisfortune to sweep over us. If we have the right stuff in us, we shall be helped and not harmed by these seeming calamities. —Nashville Christian Advocate. inother upon us necessary, wave ol LORD SALISBURY ON UPPER HOUSES. In his speech before the Constitutional Club, oo December 16th, Lord Salisbury treated, among other things, the agitation against the Houseuf Lords. He spoke as toll wR S-—— lt seems tome to be a very commonly received doctrine umong oor opponen 8 thet the House of Lords ia to be swept away. I Co not know how it is to be done,becau-se the yrospects ot the Hoare of Lords itself lending any assistance to that Operation is remote. (Laughter) ButI call your at- ter.t'on to it rather to craw t'e moral The :etion of the Houseof Lerds bas unform- mally been to delay fer the judgmea: of the coun:ry mattcrs on whieh at thought the House of Commons and the coudctty not agreed, (Cheers.) That is what has been established by the practice of many years, and when opponct- wish to abolish the House of Lords, were our the . ee oe +3 — r . . . 7 ; : ‘ . i melancholy smile on the lips of | inevitable inference is that they Sdesire ereat men which so few understand ; | topass, before the country should bave itis the cruelest trial reserved for self— | tme'e intervene, somethir g upon which : a ‘ » House of Commons and the coun‘ry devotion ; it is what must have oftenest | the Hou om Vomm> "4 : ; 2 i al are, no one; anc you ¢thoald wrung the heart of the Son of Man; | , eo | eo id es ‘as consider how very near we have 91) ] ‘ } “f)I wer if TOnIG rye . . m and if God could suller, 1€ would b¢ , been to that predicament. They } } } } . : Ictin ‘ . . the wound we ¢ nouid be ever inflic ting . te ] us that the House of Lords interferes upon him. He also—He above all—} with the judgments of tbe House of is the mcst misunderstood, the least |} Commons; but what are the judgments of } ’ ' YT . . “ea Le ’ 3 rit r| ic lie comprehended. Alas! alas! Never to | * Hou e of Coinmons wita w ae Sih bane ee ee 4:..,; House of Lorda has iaterfered? I am tire, never to grow coid; to De patient look for budding flower and the opening heart ; to hope alway 1 ke God ; to love always —this is duty —Canadian Churchman. ’ . ’ rat : »} or The sympa i, ese tne t Excuses. Take church.going and store going. Every morning the man is at his busi ness ; nothing keeps him from it but ; : sa the grip of some disease which will not He may feel inert, but he goes. He may have a head iche, but off he starts; and when he is there how interested he is—how absor! ed, how alert, how devoted. That is store-going. and now take the his church going same man, and look at What a contrast ! “I have a deadache ; I do not think I will go to churoh.” It rains hard, and it is so will not venture out.” stay at home and rest,” and often when cold | “T feel tired: I will: abolish i Zoes, how he ils ab ut and locks round and lets his mind wander. Yes | vou say. but one is business to which we must attend : we will lose our place or our money ; 1 the other 1s well what is it? Is it an important thing? | Is it not God’s busine , Is not a very holy. a very solemn, a very urgent flair? Woes not the welfare of the | soul d nd very much upon it? Can} t oC Ti clected i 1 impt r | nK yf { Qi VOU! Ma hil M \ } h his j fatner it h 5 if { then, I be a father, where 1s mine speaking of the first class of questions. [1 is curious that twice in cur recent history —and by that I mean in the last twocen- turics—tw ce on greatoccasious the House of Lords ictervened to vetothe action of the House of Commons, and to insist that the conntry should be consulted. The first occasion the celebrated Fox’s India bill, of which the etject was to place the whole patronage of india in euch bands tnat the House of Commons migb' be successfully aod saf*ly manipulated fur the fvture. That promising plan was neglected bv the House of Lords and was rejected indignantly by th? conatry (Cheers) One hundred and ten years passed away, anda Radical Governmen: vere touuod forwarding a bili by which 8) members of Parliament, practically a voiced trom a'l responsibility to thei constitaents, would de all at the command ofthe Muwister of the day, and would, und-r such terms a8it was in | is power to offer, te a certain element in every d-vision tha: the Minister who created them might desire. Again that was sen! unto tbe House of Lords; again the con venien’ arrapgement was negatived; and yaiu the indigeantly the decision of the House of (Cheers.) But whenl am told think thev e«cond Chamber, leave the first chamber als olutely at liberty to decide without 1eference to the county, even on the organic constitution of its own body, I ask you to consider how near ivat sby-s you were. There was eve-y und inducing a Monister to have ed until the country could Great Britain was known was comutry endorsed Lords that Cat aud there are neople who POO} the pave i ted t Led, > e@D Consu beve been cone war; Great Britain mingled with JTreland, wonld have been heother. It was k:own there was oavy au) jority of 34 members tocarry this AN AWRIT WASTE 6 AN Bi WREL WADI Science has Enabled us to, do This Easily andSurely | The Secret Lies in Preventing and Curing = > Disease Biliousness Ws s Life— Dodd’s Dy Spepria Tablets Cure } 1 Phe Saves Lives. Billiousness, and refore “] was laid up with a billious attack yesterday.” How often we hear this expression used, And what an ocean of misery is hidden under it. If all the time thatis wasted—worre than wasted—lost from work and useful. ness~—could be redeemed, and divided amg healthy persons, each one would have about fiye years added to his term of life. W hen we look at the matter in this light ts vital importance becomes apparent, and * Billionsness” becomes a hideous destroyer instead of a comparatively harmless com-~ plain’, as it ie now considered. We cannot cal! back the hours, months ind yeare, that have been wasted in suffer ing f:om B hoveness. ' ousner ever. They are gone for- : IL ety PIECE et OE PM a LIFE SAVED Stee - pang _ BUT WE CAN PREVENT ANY FURTHER WASTE. eee ined in : ‘How can we doso ?” intelligent per- sons will ask, Simply by curing, and preventing Bili Ad yy , 8 (HC answer. Bet bow can we cure,or prevent Bilious- » ness { Quite easily. All we need to dois to take a couple of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets. after each meal. ibe This is the way we can bavish Bilious- ness from our midst. It is an unfailing way. It is, moreover, the only way. : Dodd s Dyspepsia Tablets cure Bilious- ness by remoying its cause—the only way it can be cured, ; Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets stimulate and invigorate the liver, giving it strength and tone By doing this they enable it to do its daty properly, and dispose of the | ile as nature intended, instead of allowing it to flow through the system, taint the blood and cause biliouenese. _Doija’s Dyspepsia Tablets act on the liverimmediately. That means that the cure te;ins as coon as you begin to take ihem. have been inspecting sll the ’ Zing of first-class, ————___— great alterration in the constitution. It was resisted with all the forces that the Oppositlon could bring to | hear; nevertheless, if the Honse of Lords had been there, it would now he the law of this country (Hear,hear.)'Wharever discussions may be raised, and they are many, upon the char- acter, upon the action, and upon the theory of the House of Lord+, you yet must re- member that the people of this country will never be content to part with a check which has been proved by practice to be indispensable until another check tbat can do its work can be eupplied. (Cheers. ) ABOUT RECIPROCITY. Sir,—Thinking a few lines on Reciproc~ SHOREY’S Ready to Wear | Rigby Waterpoofed Spring Overcoats Are made by tailors, stayed in every vent, and keep their stylish shape to the end. SILK FACINGS BEST LININGS They cost much less than coats made by the best custom tailors and cannot be equalled in style by the smaller tailors. Shorey’sGuarantee Card in the Pocket is the wearer’s certificate of permanent shape and highest tailoring excellence. Ask for Shorey’s *‘ Ready to Wear" Clothing. not ity might be of interest [ enclose the foilow~ ing: It seems to me a pity thet greater in~ terest on both sides of the line is not taken in the work of the commi-sion now s2i- ting, part of whose mission isto bring It scarctly enters in the mind of the cooglomerate m ll opeva'ors and toilers in New England that their hard earved dollars might be made to buy more by such interes’. A few protected ixter- esta, among them coal and lumber, do not failto use thrir powerfal influence with the Government to thwart this as was told by av iofluential journal the other morn- ing. The ma 8 ot people, uu) 6 ‘aroused to action by something oui of ihe Common, lec ve the Goveroment to take care Of itseif have reli'gousiy voted for Me- Kirtley er Bryan #8 hb? case may be and th:n a duty well done ends here. They are towards the right of agitation and or- derlyv instruction to those whom their votes bid meke laws,as the attituae of the woman towarda the bank teller, who, when to'd she woula baye to be introduced said, she dil not wish toknow him. Beinz aw.y from home for some time I do not know how P Ki Islanders stand In this matter. But from my knowledge of them, ignorance was never: bliss amovg them; jnte ligeui, brave and industricu’. my syn.pa.hies i | { mireverbe with, Temy be ibat t» | Opposite Post Office —w» small representation at Ottawa may be dis: couraging. As you know the combine: this about. Jas. Paton & Co, Selling Agents for Ch'towa® fF a Thev me = vote of the Lower Pr viaces oould no, aa! ina matter stricly Canadian o oue where Canadianinterests were at th stake, yet mutual concessions shouli b made. The Montague farmer may know litieabout the denizen of Manitoba, ve their interests are interwoven; both woul i claim the right to live. The greatest good tothe greatest num ber is an axiom, nowhere mere applicabl than in the matter of international trad No party fad or petted iidustry shoul stand in the way of the general good. The voice .of public sentiment in Prince Edward Island should be unmistakabl, heard in this matter of reciprocity, for: market for the produc: of her farmers shou!d b: of vitalimportto every dweller on this gem setin the St. Lawrence. JHC. arly in January, 3efore moving we will sell at low The Challenger Tie do Kenevin do do Senator do de Loie do do Mirella do prices Boston, Jan 6b, 1899. stmineseceniiiitia illicit The dyspeptic carries a dreadful load on his back. It seems as if he were rea! made up of two men. One of them ambi tious, brainv and energetic; the other sick. listless, peevish and without force. Th O Bel mo nt do weak man weighs the other one down The dyspeptic may be able to do pretty good wo:k one day, and the next day be cause of some little indiscretiun in eating he may be able to do nothing at all. Mos: cases of dyspepsia start with constipation Cousiipa'ion is tbe cause of uine-tenths of all hviman sickness. Some of its symptoms are sick and bilious headacie, dizzine: s sour s;omach. loss of appetite, foul breath, windy belching», heartburn, pain and dis tres3 afte: eating. All these are indicative ot derangement ofthe liver, stomach and bowels, and all are caused by constination Ur, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the quick~- ex!, easiest and most certain cure for this condition They are noi violent in action. |] ow Send Si cents in one-cent stamps to ao World’s Mediéal Association, do do do do do do Uhig Bow Gerada Sapp Ho Saleta Paris Bow Nasen do do do do do do to 33 1-3 p. c, discount. Dispensary Butiale, N Y, and receive Dr, Pierce’s 1008 an 7 et paze COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, 11- 4 lustrated. b eee o>+8 +e —-— ° 5 NCTES AND COMMENTS. —-Ifhe Montreal Gaz-tte has gone tothe oF 7 . trouble to figure out that women rule over $40,000,600 people, or nearly half the earth’s popniation. An O tawa_ paper ‘ays (hat these figures, ot course, refer to to the women #borule by divine right; the dear things rule the other half of the world by divine might. A PRESENT STOCK CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE —The London Times’ correspondent . telegraphs tbac Kussiais showing great e naval and military activity. The cor. respondent, who te] graphs from S, basto pol,and who has been towiog in Eur pea Ruseia for two monthstodiscover if pos- eible some evidence on the part of the Russian Government togive eff-ct to the disarmament proposals of Emperor Nich- ol as, eaysal his observation was quite to the contrary:—“At all the naval cozk~ yar s I found man bas been tiers. : Like two friends, are the foot and ehoe which meet in perfec: harmony. Such meetings are common in our experience. Ladies’ and Gents’ Slipp:rs io all styles, Uvergaiters aud legzins, Moccassias Overshoes and Rubbers. A nice line of skating boots in a'l the Jatest styles and colors. i Ii’s economy to buy where high quality is cheapest. We’ve always lower prices and better quality than you get elsewere. : VWeeks& Warren SUNNYSIDE...... feverish acivity. Not a . _ Withdrawn from the fron- ihe Ministers ot War and Marine im portant : ba urgicg an a-ceiera ion of the preparations of defence, but apparently never mentioning the Czar’s _manifesto. The number of men enrcl'ed in the army and navy during the months of October and November was larger than ever. Reinforcements are be-~ ing sent tothe Far Esst as fast as they can be transported, while the garrisons along the Russo~Turkiah front ier are be- og largely increased.” < lite * . : military and naval stations, REGISTERED PURE INDIA TEA. : : BRAHMIN : : New Year’s naval estinsates it is asserted will provide for eight new battleships, two Five tons just arrived airect from the Catdens Eforace Haszard Ch’town, 27th December—2wksjeod TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE Use NERVOL. One application cures: if not, your money back. uall if uralgig Wed Headache. 250, af all Iseesite