THM DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLUITTETOWN, MA’

SAFEAK AND.... PUNY CHILDREN

Become Strong and Healthy by using Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food.

Children are { ently left weak and sickly ’ ;

cariet fever, etc.,

gsona , an are casy prey to nervous d@is order ts, $ ~agp he sease, OF consump- tio nm do not afiect robust, be: 'thy «

ine ; weak and watery and the nerves im nourished. Feed the bicod and ne 5 I \. W. Chase's Nerve Food, ep: the | pinched faces will soon become ro: ; imp, and tiredness and weakness will ¢ ‘ » strength and animation.

? v lay, 62 Close Avenue, Toronto, w ‘*My eldest daughter, aged eight, be- eave very much run down. Her fretful, ner- yo slet condition greatly alarmed her pants. She was taken from school, and in spit: of tl est nursing, the thin, weakened, bie. diess face grew painfully worse. Fortun- ately we use 1 Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. An im-rovement became apparent in a few days, it continued, and in a few weeks she returned to: chool built up anew, and greatly to our joy ful: restored to health.”

r. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, soc. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Ca, Tc: opto

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING IMetinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Eomcopathio Chemists, London, England.

BROAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S GOGOA CARD TO THE ELECTORS-

Having been solicited by a number of citizens to nominate us a candidate for water and se versge commiemioner in lieu of the Hon. David Laird who has resigned, I bes to say that I have accepted the nom- inat on, and if elected will do all in my pow:rtoverve the best interest of the citiz ns.

I j\earby solicit the votes, and support ofthe citizens, as I may not be able to mak + a personal canvass of each individual.

Yours Respectfnile, gi JOHN NEWSON.

To the Electors of the City of Charlottetown

Av wou are now called onto elect a suitable person to fill the vacancy on the Boa:d of Commis-ioners of Sewers apd Water Supply. I have been requested by a pv mber of citizens to sllow myself to be put s nomination for the office.

I vow solicit your support, if it should be your pleasure toelect me, I will endea- wer ‘o diecharge the duties pretaining to the: fice, witb a due regaid to economy and «fliciency.

Yours trulv, CHAS. McGREGUK

15, Ch’town, May 8, 99 GARD. the Electors of the City of

Charlottetown:

War

.\VING been rolicited by a namber zens to nominate as a candidate for Water and Sewerage Commissioner, in of ]). Laird, resigned, I begto fay [ have accepted the nomination, if elected, will do all in my power to

THE GOD FROM THE HA,

By RUDYARD KIPLING.

Hit a man an help a woman,an youcan't far wrong anyways.

~Maxims of Private Mulvaney Th borrowed a 7 pounder from the gnnnet and wreathed it with laurels an the dancing floor plate glass and pri vided a supper the like of which had

The Inexpressibles gave a bal!

never been eaten before, and set two sentries at the door of the room to hold the trays and programme cards. My friend Private Mulvaney was one of

the sentries. becanse he was the tallest man in the regiment When the dance was fairly started. the seutries were re- fied to curry favor with the mess sergeant in charge of thesupper. Whether the mess sergeant gave or Mulvaney took I can- not say All that I am certain of is that at supper time i found Mulvaney with Private Ortheris, two-thirds of a ham, a loaf of bread, haif a pate de foie gras and two magnums of champagne

leased, and Private Mulvaney

sitting on the roof of my carriage As I came up I heard him saying ‘*Praise be a danst doesn't come as

often as ord'ly room, or, by this an

| that, Orth'ris, my son, I wud be the

dishgrace av the rie’mint instid av the

| brightest jool in uts crown. "’

‘Hand the colonel’s pet noosince,’ said Ortheris, who was a Londoner *‘But wot makes you «omrse your ra-

tions? This ‘ere fizzy stuff's good enough.”

‘Stuff, you oncivilized pagin! ‘Tis champagne we're dhrinkin now. ‘Tisn’t

thatlam set ag’in. "Tisthe auare stuff wid the little bits av black leather in it. I misdoubt I will be distressin’ly sick wid it in the mornin. Fwhat is ut?”

**Goose liver,” I said, climbing on the top of the carriage, for I knew that it was better to sit out with Mulvaney than to dance many dances.

‘*Goose liver, is ut?’’ said Mulvaney **Faith, I'm thinkin thim that makes ut wud do betther to cut up the colonel. He carries a power av liver undher his right arrum whin the days are warm an the nightschill. He wud give thim tons an tons av liver ‘Tis he-sezso. ‘I’m all liver today,’ sez he, an wid that he ordhers me ten days C. B. for as moild a dhrink as iver a good sodger tuk be- tune bis teeth.”

‘“(hat was when ’e wanted for to wash ‘isself in the fort ditch,’’ Ortheris explained. ‘‘Said there was too much beer in the barrack water butts for a God fearing man. You was lucky in git- tin orf with wot you did, Mulvaney.’

‘*You say so? Now I'm pershuaded I was cruel hard trated, secin fwhat I've done for the likes av him in the days whin my eyes were wider opin than they are now Man alive, for the colo nel to whip me on the peg in that way Me that have saved the repitation av a ten times better man than him! “Twas ne-farious, an that manes a pewer av evil!’

‘‘Nevor mind the nefariousness,” I said. *‘Whose reputation did you save?’

*‘More’s the pity, ‘twasn’t my own, but [ tuk more trouble wid ut than if nt Twas just my way. messin wid fwhat was no business av mine Hear now!’ on the topof thecarriage. *‘I'll tell you all about ut. Av coorse I will name no s. for there’s wan that’s an orf’- cer’s lady now that was in ut, an no mcre will I name places, for a man is thracked by a place.”

was

nary sah bial

. yalor dis-

the best interests of the citizens

I. ereby solicit the votes and eupport of tizene, as I may not be able to make | sons! canvass of each individual.

Yours respectfally, JOHN WO8ATLEY.

READY !

We

10

for the summer trade. havea nice and ver- led assortment of

Boots Shoes aud Slippers

BLACK, TAN, 0 CHOCOLATE

In STYLES we are UP-TU-DATE | In PRICES we are DOWN TO THE TIMES

Please give us a Call

‘ou will be surpried to see what the CASH will do, when you come to BU Y a boot or shoe.

We keep jhe best shoe polishes in blak tan and chocolate-from 10 to25¢e.

played by the soldier, who leads his men into the midst of the carnage of a great battie, ig recognized as heroic, and arouses admira- tion. The un- necessary rfeck- lessness of the A. Sa man who courts death through some insidi- ous disease is pitiable, but not admirable. That dread disease, consumption, Slays more men and women than are slain by war, famine and pestilence a It is an utter!y wnnecessaty slaughter. F Consamption is curable, One of the most eminent specialists in the world, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting hvsician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surec- fcal Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., so pro- sounces it. He declares that thirty years ago he discovered a medicine that cures 03 per cent. of all cases of consumption. his great medical work, ‘The Commas Sense Medical Adviser,’ the names, ad~- dresses, experiences and photographs of innumerable consumptives who have re- overed are given. ’ eine is known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden a ical Diseovery. It 1S the greatest of . known blood-makers and flesh-builders. It gives edge to the appetite, makes digestion and assimilation perfect, renders the liver and kidneys active, makes the blood pure and fills it with the life-giving ere that build new and healthy tissue. an strengthens the muscular system, aaa g - nerves, pumps rich, red, healthy bloo in every vital organ, and acting: directl on the lungs drives out all impurities an oa ease germs. Thousands have testifie _ its marvelous merits. An honest dealer wi not try to persuade you to take a wertere gubstitute for the sake of a little added profit. When baby is sick the mother needs to one? copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical A viser. It tells the home-treatment of all the or- dinary ills of life. Fora paper-covered copy — gt one-cent stamps to cover cost of customs — mailing only, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.

Weeks & Warren

For cloth binding so stamps.

l made |

He settled himself at ease }

In |

This wonderful medi- |

‘‘Wanst upon a time, as the childer books say, I was a recruity. ’

‘“*‘Was you, though?’ said Orthais ‘‘Now that’s extryordinary |!’

“Orth’ris,’’ said Mulvaney, ‘‘av you opin thim lips av yours again I will, savin your presince, sorr, take ycu by the slack av your trousers an heave you.

“I’m mum," said Ortheris. ‘‘Wot appened when you was a recruity ?’”’

“IT was a betther recruity than you iver was or will be, but that’s neither here nor there Thin I became a man, | an the divilef a manI was 15 years | ago They called me Buck Mulvaney in thim days. an. begad, I tuk a woman’s eye I did that! Orth’ris, you scrub, fwhat are you sniggerin at? Do you misdoubt me?’

**Devila doubt!" said Ortheris. ‘‘But I’ve ‘eard summat like that before.’

Mulvaney dismissed the impertinence with a lofty wave of his hand and con- tinued

‘‘An the orf’cersav the rig’mint I was in in thim days was orf'cers— grand men, wid a manner on ‘em ap a way wid ‘em such as is not made these days—all but wan—wan ay the capt'ns. A bad dhrill, a wake voice, an a limp leg—thim three things are the signs av a bad man. You bear that in your hid, Orth’ris, my son

‘*An the colonel av the rig’mint had a daughter—wan av thim lamblike, bleatin, pick me up an carry me or I'll die gurls such as was made for the nat- ural prey av men like the capt’n who was iverlastin payin coort to her. though the colonel he said time an over, ‘Kape out av the brute’s way, my dear! But he niver had the heart for to send her away from the throuble, bein as he was a widower an she their wan child.’

“Stop a. minute, Mulvaney,”’ said L ‘How in the world did you come to know these things?”’

‘*How did I come?’ said Mulvaney with a scornful grunt. ‘‘Bekase I’m turned durin the quane’s pleasure toa lump av wood, lookin out straight for- ninst me, wid a-—-a candelabbrum in my hand, for you to pick your cards out av, must 1 not see nor feel? Av coorse I do! Up my back, an in my boots, an in the short hair av the neck —that’s where I kape my eyes whin [I’m on duty an the reg’lar wans are fixed Know! Take my word for it, sorr, ivrything an a great dale more is kuown ina rig’ mint, or fwhat wud be the nse av a mess sargint, or asargint s wife doin wet nurse to the major’s baby? To reshume, he was a bad dhrill, was this capt’n—a rotten bad dbrill~ an whin first I ran my eye over him I sez to myself, ‘My militia ban- tam,’ % sez. ‘my cock av a Gosport dunghill’—’twas from Portsmouth he came to as—‘there’s combs to be cut,’ sez I, ‘an by the grace av God, ‘tis Terence Mulvaney will cut thim.’

‘“‘So he wint menowderin, an minan- derin, an blandandhering roun’ an about the colonel’s daughter, an she, poor innocint, lookin at him like a comm ’ssariat bullock looks at the com- pny cook. He'd a dhirty little scrub av a black mustache. an he twisted an turned ivry wurrd he used as av he found ut too sweet for to spit out

Eyah! He was a tricky man ana liar by natur’ -Some are born so. He was wan. I knew he was over his belt in

Besides ' » lot av other matthers which in regard to your presince, sorr, I will oblither- ate. A little av fwhat I knew the colo- nel knew, for he wud have none av him, an that. I'm thinkin, by fwhat happened aftherward. the capt’n knew

‘‘Wan day. bein mortial idle. or they wud never have thried ut, the rig mint gave amshure theatricals—crf cers an orf’cers’ ladies) You've seen the likes time an ag'in, sorr. an poor fun ‘tis for them that sit in the back row an stamp wid their boots for the houor av the rig’mint I was told off for to shif the scenes, haulin up this an draggin down that Light work ut was, wid iashins av beer an the gur! that dhressed the orf’cers’ ladies—but she died in Agra 12 years gone, an my tongue’s gettin the betther av me. They was actin a play thing called ‘Sweethearts.’ which you may have heard av, an the colonel’s daughter she wasa lady’s maid The capt'n was a boy called Broom—Spread Broom was his name in the play Thin I saw—ut come out in the actin—fwhat I niver saw before, an that was that he was no gentleman. They was too much together. thim two, a-whisperin behind the scenes I shifted, an some av fwhat they said I heard, for I was death—blue death an ivy—on the combcuttin. He . was iverlastin'ly oppressin her to fall

in wid some sneakin schame av his, an

she was thryin to stand out against him.

but not as though she was set in her will) I wonder now in thim days that amy ears did not growa yard on my head wid list’nin. But I looked straight forninst me, an hauled up this an drag- ged down that such as was my duty. an the orf’cers’ ladies sez one to anoth- er, thinkin I was out av listen reach. ‘Fwhat an obligin young man is this Corp’ril Mulvaney! I was a corp'ril then. I wasrejuiced aftherward, but, no matther, I was a corp’ril wanst.

“Well, this ‘Sweethearts’ business wint on like most amshure theatricals, an, barrin fwhat'l suspicioned, ‘twasn't till the dhress rehearsal that I saw for certain that thim two—he the black- guard an she no wiser than she should have been—had put up an e-vasion.”

‘A what?’’ said L

{ money borrowed from natives

er

(To be Continued.)

Why are Gay’s seeds the best ? Bevauae they are practival market gardeners aod a whole ‘ife time of suecerses and quite often fai:urea (tor mistakes and failures ead up to anccess) places them in the vest, position posible to grow aud import seeds suited to our climate. They make a specialty of vegetab'e seeds including mammoth, mange, turnip, carrot, pareoip,

nee; and jike the great Peter Henderson, seedman of New York, their teed can only be procured directly from themselves. They are

starting extensively vegetable and flower plants for Jane and July planting, (eome nardy plants ready in Mav.) Their tree lepartment inclades some handsome lime, horsechestnut, elm, weeping willows, olum, aprle, cherry, gooseberry, currant, and hardy shrubs, Call.at the market i write for prices. Address J. J. Gay & on, Nursery Gardens, Charlottetown. lelephone 180.

103, wh

The Great Fire at the Windsor, NY.

Was an awful calamity, but cannot be emedied. Now, Catorrhozone can remedy and.is a positive eure for catarrh and kindred dreaded diseases. This statement

16. 1>9¥ . a ee ne a, ‘“‘Eyah!” said Ortheris lazily ‘*‘But ; Ba this is a mixed story wot’s comin.” Gay’s Seeds are che Best { LOCAL NOTICES. at

the May Prince Edward Island Maga zine is usurl places

each—J B Macdonald & Co

113tf

handkerchiefé are now

Bros old stand.

Bandanna

fact, for any outdoor sport purposes.

hang'ng down in the back. the thing in peo} le would not teel right unless they toliowed in lune.

is backed up by bushels ef testimonials, which we have anid cua prodece. Snuuffs, ‘intments, wa-hes, etc., have been proved useless in giving relief or curing catarrh, brenchitic, irritable throat, nasal and ear passages, but Catarrhozone, the ozonated air cure, does not only give immediate r lief, but effects a permanent cure. Why delay? Send at once for sample bottle and inhaler, 10 cents, Out~- fir, $1.00.

Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soeps are the only gueranteed pure laundry soap

on sale in Caaada,can you afford to be withoat the:n.

L. W. MACDONALD

LAND SURVEYOR & ENGINEER- ING DRAUGHTSMAN.

—

Plans and specifications for Patents and Draughting in general instructions in Mechan ical Drawing, Surveys made at all points in the Province. Correspondence solicited.

LOWER PRINCE STREET, Char lttetow

CRESCENT.

ing or using a poor wheel. price.

Perfect. Garden

Anything

All made by manufacturers who are buildi

out the very best wheel possible, — and everything in the bicycle line.

CHARLOTTETO

them.

—_—__——— Oe OCD

I Kxcw MINARD’S LINIMENT will cure D: potheria.

Joun D. Bouter Preach Village. I Ky. w MINARD’S LINIMENT will cure Croup. J. F. Cunnincnam Cape Island I Know MINARD’S LINIMENT ie the best remedy on earth. Josep A. Snow. Norway, Me.

aS ee eee ee Se

NOTICE

The Creek known as Sherry Creek, has been leased for twelve months for fisning purposes. Anyone found \reepassing there- on shell be proscuted.

107 PATRICK SHERRY

Sunlight and Lifebuoy Scaps

are abso!utely pure, equal’y good for tae toilet or the laundry. They will not injure the tenderest skin, ormost delicate fabrics Try them,

Look at the line we-give you to select from, Massey-Harris Red Bird leveland

City

This is worth considering,

——

EW HATS...

Christies

The latest and nobbiest styles in

onden Hats

Just opened up at

John MeLeod & Co's

number of the

row for sale at the Hy it Men’s 4 ply linen collars hy i0c each, men’s linen cuffs 12c

pair, men’ colored, slightly soiled, $1.25 quality for 35c

Crockery & GLASSWARE— Best of stocx, lowest prices.— P Monighrn, Queen St., Miller

in demand not only to cut up into flowing end, bordered scarfs, but they are worn tn Esgiaod sround the waist, in place of belis or sashes, by golf-players, aud, io The handkerchiefs are rolied up, tied in @ tight kat in the front, aod a emell corner That being England, of course, our

The stores are showing

ng up their business of making bicye

/ itt stil ttl; ag til} “nil «till atl}

~

Het Mg

Sometimes thev are alse avreeable, as the followino quotations from afew of ou custowers show:

The Royal Oak Soap just te hand, ic is the pink of perfec. tion.

Am delighted with ur 82). * Second to none” Iam thoroughly satiefied

with the soap reveived at your factory :his day, and beg te thank you for your prompt attention.

And so we might goon AB INFINITUM.

J.) UAPTHORN

Charlottetown Soap Works

eae ANsss Je» > > Lo» >>> > lm

HOUSES WANTED.

I have a large number of applica- tious for houses to rent. Landlords desiring gocd tenants can obtain them quickly by applying to my cflice.

J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, Stamper Biock, Charlotteton

«The Real Satisfaction—~

of purchasing a wheel from us comos when you find that your first expenditure 1s your last No repair charges or delays later to reduce your cash or spoil your pleasure.

We Have Eought Our Experience

in the cheap wheel business and kave found that there is no satisfaction to anyo»! No poor unguaranteed wheel will be soli by us this \ |

ia sell- at auy. Columbia Crescen' Evans & | dge Lovell | 1ano:: Gendron by Cis 4z

Rogers & Frogers.

..... THR BICYCLE MEMN...... WN and SUMMERSIDE

Snaps.

TO-DAY WE OFFER -—

2 Bottles ‘Tomato Catsup for 25 cte 9 « Worchester Sauce for 25 ct ee Mixed Pickles for 25 cte 9 «< Chow-Chow for 25 cte

19 « (Qrosse and Blackwells

Je'ly 25 cte 2 Pots Rasveriy Jam for 25 cte 2 Pots Red Currant Jelly 26 cte

BEER & GFF

GROCERS = gate

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