OOOO OOOO e—V<—VO ee

Keep in mind that Scott’s E nulsion contains the hy po- p) osphites.

These alone make it of great value for all affections o! the nervous system.

It also contains glycerine, ‘a most valuable, soothing jand healing agent. Then Ithere is the cod-liver oil, ac- knowledged by all physicians as the best remedy for poor blood and Joss in weight.

! These three great remedial avants blended intoa creamy Emulsion, make a remarke alle tissue builder.

goc. and $x.0o, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronta,

J. J JOANSTON

Real Estate Agent Real Hstate boughtand sod on Commission, Eatates Managed. Houses Reoted. Rents;Collected. Stamper Block Caarlottetown, P.E. I.

PROPERTY FORSALE

"OR SiLE.—A plot of land in-_ the west era partof thecity. Price $125.00jJ J John- » on, Real Estate Agent

7OR SALE.—Several Building Lts in the vicinity of Ravfieid St, will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

70R SALE.—A house on Pownol Street, ar the jail, containing 9 rooms, Good yard dlarze barn on premises, Ji,J Johnston 2a Eatete Afleat

FOR SALE.—In Charlottetown Common in @ vicinity of Brighton, about 6} acres of land i} be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Keal Ks- te Agent,

FOR SALE—A bouse on Euston Street, in sinity of Gallows Hill. This house con- ina 8 roome and kitchen, in good order, and ix heated with hot air. Good stable and large yard in connection, will be sold cheap. Apply t J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent

FOR SALE,—A hous>s situate! on the cor av of Pleasant Street and St. Peters Road Fi onse contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and @ sble on premises The house Is built § years and is in excellent condition. Apply to J J Johnston Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE—Thrse atres of landin Char- lottetown, common, n:ar residence of Arthur Paters, Esq, will be gs »idcheapaniwon easy terms, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block. .

FOR SALE—about four (4) acres of landin the City of Charlottetown, can be d! vided in- totwenty building lots, a genuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement house on “hestnut Street, now in eourse of erection. Will be completed in one month. Willbe sold cheapor exchanged for property in another part ofjthe city. J . Ohnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR EXCHANGE.—A three tenement }, Ouse, situate on Euston Street, newly built, beings in a large rent, will be exchauged for s rye place in another vart ofthe city / J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE—A two story double tenemen.

house on Bishop Street, each tenement con-

wing six rooms and large yard. Apply toJ J ohnston, Stamper Block,

Houses To Let

TO LET.—A houseon King Street, near Pownal St, stable and yard; $5.50 ' per month. J J Johnston, Keal Estate Agent.

TO LET.—House on King Street, con- taining 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month,

J J Jobnston, Real Estate Agent. TO LEr,—A new house on Brighton Road, heated with hot water, baths, electric ilght, etc. Will be rented toa tenant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real

state Agent 5.3.3 T . J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, dtamper Blocy, Ch’town

OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday, May 24th.

‘The grand 3 Act Military Play

“THE VOLUNTEERS”

niin

“The Pride of Co'y, G,”

Under the Auspices of the A.C. A. €.

See the grand millitary reviey in the first act by a picked corps fron te Royal Engineers, headed by Bras

}and.

Lots Of Specialties | Comic Songs Galore hib Tickling Dances

Side Splitting Dialect

Don’t miss the camp scene in 2nd act.

ree wes

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Vinnicembe’ aaa 8 fine Orchestra

Prices 26 & 35 conts,

Wail at Dodds and Ranking, _—

i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETUWN, MAY 22, 18¥s

THE DAILY EXAMINER’

MAY 22, 1899.

“HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

Tue House of Lords in the British Con. etitution plays very much the ¢ame part as the Senate in ours. It is strange, then, that they should meet with similar experi- ences? It seeme that in 1872 the Liberal party in Eogland wanted to abolish or re- form the House of Lords. The following

ig an extract of a speech made by Lord

Beaconsfield in Manchester, ia which he deals with that question :

“Gentlemen, let me make ore more ob- servation on the House of Lords, before I conclude. There is some advantage in political experience. I] remember the time when there wae asimilar outcry against the House of Lords, but much more in

tenre aod powerful; and, gentlemen, it

arore from the same cause; A Liberal Government had been installed in office with ano immense Liberal majority.

They proposed some violent raeusures, The House of Lords medified some, de- layed otbers, and some they threw out. instantly there was acry to abolish or to reform the House of Lords, and the great - est popular orater (Daniel O'Connell) that probably ever existed, was sent on A pilgrimage over England to excite the people in favor of this Opinion. What bappeued ? That happened, geatlemen, which may happen tomorrow. There was adissolution of Parliament. The great liberal majority vanished. The balance of parties was restored, It was discoyer- edtbat the House of Lorde had behind them at least half of the English people. We heard po more crie: for their abolition or their r-form;and beforetwo years more passed England was really governed by the House of Lords, under the wise iofluence of the Dake of Welliogton, and the commanding elo- quence of Lerd Lyodhurst—and such was the erthueiasm ef the nation in favor of the Second Chamber that at every public meeting ita health was drunk, with the additional sentiment, for which we are indébted to one of the most distinguished members that ever represented the House of Commons, ‘Thank God there is a Houre of Lords.’”

Asia England then, so in Canada now it will be found that the people do not favor the present outcry against the Upper House, and in view of its use‘uloess dis- played during the last few years may we not well say, too, *“Thaak God thereisa

Senate in Cacads.”

—_~2 es — —_——

Opinions Made to Order.

(Torento Globe, Feb, 3, 1897.)

** A mild agitation has sprung up for ex~ tending the Iatercolonial railway by con- tinuing it from Levies to Mootrer}, The Montreal Herald has invited prominent people in that city to give their views as to the advi-ability of such an exienrion. A considerable portion of those whose opin- ions are given are in favourof the Gov- ernment engaging io euch a proj ct. Itis encouraging, however, to see a few raise their voices in protest.” * * * ** The fact is that the extension of the [nterceloni.] along the south: shore would be a psralle!- ing of existing iines, a courre that no Gov- eroment would be justfied ia sasctioning without very extraordinary reasons that are not urged in this case.”

Toronto Globe, Feb. 6, 1897 :

“ An agitation for the extension of the Intercolonial railway from Levis, the present western terminus, to Mont- real, bas gained considerable strength in the locelity interested. It is not seris ously contended that exieting facilities between Montreal aud Levis are inade- quate. ‘Traffic over tine present line between Mortreal aed Levie is not more than sufficient for the profitable mainten- ance of the present eervice. Were the line duplicated and the traflic divided by the extemeion of the Intercolonial, the iv- crease in business would not counterbel- ance the cos: of double service and management.”

Torontc Globe, May 16, 1899.

“The western extension of the In- tercolonial railway to Montrcal ia a project firet brought into vigorou? life by the accession of the Liberal Minie- try to office. As te ite advisability and even necessity, the country now re-

quired no atgiiment The Geveromen line was well described a8 running from the Neva Scotia and New Brunswick seaports to nowhere, and even the coast section was hampered with agreemen‘e which turned much of ite bus. inese over to the Canadian Pacific Railway. No private corporation would leave a line in that situation and it is acardinal feat- ure of the Liberal policy to infuse the energy and care of private enterpreie into public business.”

So that the Government is infusing en- ergy into public business by pursuing a course that “‘no Goverment would be justi- fied in sanctioning,” at a cost of six anda half m:llions to the public.

Prince Rdward Island Railway

Queen’s Birthday {

EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS at one first class fare will be issued from and to all stations, on My 22o0d,23r1 and 24th

ae

good to return uptoand on 26th inet.

No stop-over ‘allowed, and tickets not good for passage on going journey after

G. A. SHARP Railway Office, S intendes Ch'iown, Mey 17th — endent.

date of issue.

_ NOTES AND COMMENTS.

DIBGe ‘en & om 3 - The winter voyage of the Gaspesia is described ina St. John’s letter to the

Toronto Globe, and the conclusion of the wirter as to the result of the voyage. is one that is not likely to be disputed. He eays: “The experience of this *bip prac- tically disposes of the queetion of running a line of steamers inthe gulf during the winter months. Many of our most ex« perienced ship-masters accustomed to ice navigation, maintain that she was very fortunate in living through the season, forsome years it happens thateven the eealers themselves get the worst ef the conflict with the floes. Muchof the same boasting is done with regard tothe navi

yatoo of the Gulf ot St. Lawrence as was indulged in a few years ago with respect to the feas:bility of Hudeon’s Bay asa grain route to Burepe, and with as little found- stior, The Dominion Government had to send an expedition to Hadson’s Bay to demonstrate the difficulties in the way of making tbe navigation of those waters a venture of commercial sanity, and even yet there are people whowill pot be con- vinced of the unwiedom of attempting it. Io like manner the Gaspesia bas served as a costly object leseon of the improbability of workisg ocean Jiners througb the ice-~ laden waters of the Gulffrom January until A pril.”

A Great Book Free.

Wher Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., publiebed the first edi:ion ofh:s great work, The People’s Common Sense Medi- cal Adviser, he announced that after 686,000 copies bad been sold at the regu- lar price, $150 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labour aud money expended in producing it, he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has already been sold, he is now giving’ away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valuable common sense medical work ever published—the receipieut only being required to mail to him, at above address, 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail- ing only, and the book will be sent post- paid. It isa@ veritable medical library complete in one volume. Centuains 1008, pages, profusely illustrated. The free edition is precisely the eame as that sold at $1 50 except only that the books are in stroog Manila paper covera instead of cloth. Send now before allare giveo away.

Fishery Protection

Sr. Joun’s Nfld., May 19,—The British Admiralty has ordered the armed sloop Alert, now protectiug the herring fishery aleng the treaty cost of Newfoundland, to visit the Island of Anticosti after the fish-~ ery ceases and to investigate the condition of affairs there, especially with respect to the enforcement of sovereign right by M. Menier, owner ef the Island, as claimed by a section of the press and public men of Canada,

HorrorsorSmaivox.—In the sixteenth century smallpox fell npon Mexico, and in a few years 3,500,000 of the popul ation yielded up their lives to it, leaving im some places ecarcely enough people alive to cury the dead. Brazil in 1653 was itvad- ed by emallpox, and in some instaoces whole roces of men were carried to their craves in it. The provioceof Quito ina few years lort 100,00@0f her population by thiseue disease. In 1767 emallpox invaded Iceland and caused the death of 18,000 out of a total population of 50,000. Ooe sixth part of the inbabitants of Ceylon died ef emalipox during ons epidemic. Whole iribes of our Indian population were aweptoutof «xseevce by this dsease, [n 1734 nearly two thirds of the popula-, tion of Greeviand were swept away by thie dieease. Europe, in the cer tury preceding the discovery of vaecinaties, lust ia deaths from emal ,ox 50,000,000 uf her popula- tion. All this has been changed through the practice of vaacination.

~

Giz7'sdoa13 ara cir 30335 Why ore Gay’svecds the be-t? B cause ‘hey are practical market gardeners aod a whole lite time of successes and qvite Often faiures (for m'- kes and fy luree

Health to the Czar.

Wicesade i, Prussia. May 19.—Ata lun- cheon given by Emperor William yesterday in accordance with bie custom in hevor of the birthday of Emperor Nicholas, the Kaiser toasted the czar inthe fellowing terms: “With the toastto the czar’s health which | propose every year with with heart-felt sincerity, I would today console my bearty wishes upon he opea- ing of the conference at The Hague, which owes its organization to his majesty’s in, itiative.” senesaiiieinitininrhiihdinin

Kittep py A Bear.—A large bear came out of the woods ou Charsday last and made his way iato the field ofa Mr. Nel- sou, of Hansford, and kiiled one of the heifers. —Oxford Journal.

BrapLey Martins’ Fareweii.— Mr. aod Mrs. Bradley Martin took their forma! and final farewe)l of New Yorksociety lest Wednesiay night at the Waiderf- Astoria by a sumptuous dinner to eighty-six guests. It went off in a blaze of glory-- viands, wines, Gowers, music, service all perfect, but it was not a promiscuous func- tion like the famous fancy drese balla of several seasonsago. The Bradley Martins will hereafter reside in London.

LES

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“THE™ Prince Edward

Isiaud Magazine

NOW ON SALE....

At all the Bookstores and at R. H. Mason’s News Stand.

A P. E_ Island Scene, Frontispiece

Are Our City Councillors Hypontized?

Francis Bain (A Poem) J. $. Clarke

The Preachers and Teachers of Old Days, Senator Ferguson

Port Lajoie (Illustrated Caven

The First Spring Flower, L. W. Watsun

When George [V. was King, Rev T. HI. Hunt

A Trip up Peace River, F. DeC Davies

The Colcesal Liar’s Story (From Forest and

with plans) Prof.

‘ead up .v success) placea them in the Lest position posible to grow and im; ort -eeds suited to ‘our climate. They make a Specialiy of vegetab'e seeds including mammoth, mange}, turnip, carrot, parsnip,

“eety and like the great Peter Henderson, seeduish of New York, their seed can only be

directly from themeelves. Starting extensively vegetable and flower plants for Jun? and July planting, (eome hardy plants ready in May.) Their tree departmeat includes some handsome lime, horsechestnut, elin, weeping willows, plum, apple, cherry, gooseberry, currant, and hardy shrubs. Call at the market or write for prices. Address J. J. Gay & Son, Nursery Gardene, Charlottetown. Telephone 180.

103, wh

2+6+4. o+o

Stream . { When we began to Kick, Jam's M. Sullivaii

(Tilastrated with photos of th: - geweit teams of? 85 ard '90) ae

e — Song Fred J. Nash fest River One Hundred Years Ago (Ills Capt. R. McMillan eee

procure’ | Our Spring Flowers, John McSwain They are Comments, Notes and Queries,

Correspon- dence, etc. .

sa" Send 5c for sample copy.

The P. €. Island Magazine,

P. O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I,

Cure a Cold in a Day

Take Laxative Bromo ‘Quinine ta biet A Jl druggists refund e ta 8 relieve. S2c. und the mouey if it teils

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HOUSES WANTED.

_T have a large number of applica- tions for houses to rent. Landlords desiring gocd tenants can obtain them quiek}> by applying to my <flice.

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

Ger Oxe.—The Prince Edward Island Magazine is for tale throughout the Isiand at the following places. Price 5 cents :~—

qaorenons- Hon. D. Gordon’s,

ummerside—Small & Bearisto’ D. K. Currie’s. oe

Souris—D. Sutherland’s.

Mt. Stewart— Douglass & Jardine.

Montague—F. S. Macdonald’s,

Cardigan—L. H. Owen.

Alberton—G. 8. Muttart’s,

Tignish—J. A. Brennan’s,

Kensingtoo— Dr. Darrach.

Aunandale, Lot 56—C. 0. Howlett.

Orwell—W. J. Clarke.

Crapaud— ©. B. Wadman.

More!i—-H, D. McEwen.

Emerald—F. P, Murpbv.

Stanley Bridge—Wedlock Bros.

v

‘f

if

set Thy dM a Cloestii’

How much do you pay, in a year. for your clotses? Divide it by three, and you'll find that one-third

pays for all your hats and shoes.

You buy at least two suits and an overcoat yearly Wou probably purchase three hats and three pairs of shoes in the same time

Your tailor receives about ten

times as much as your hatter, and seve en times as much as your shoemaker Yet both your hat and shoes are ready-made, and better made than they could be at almost twice the price. if produced singly—-to order Why should not your suit or overcoat be ready- made. and well made athalf to two-

thirds the price as your hat or shoe ? Less than ten yearsago there was not a hat factory in Canada, and the shoe factories were producing only brogans and clumsy sewed or pegged shoes

But they have Jong since improved the ‘cas Cloth. ing alone stocd sti'l at the “brogan” standard. It was different in the United States, where ready-made clothing kept pace with the ready made hat aad shoe It is different here since the advent of Fit-Reform

and the quicker you fird out that difference the soor,

tom”’ shoemaker and hatter out of existence.

er will you get your shoes and hats 2very year for nothing. You can do ihis by saving one-third the price of the tailored suit, in buying the self—same And you will find just aa g2o1 people here bvying our

garments “ready-made” here.

made clothes as you ever saw in the high-,6¢ priced

tailor shop

. Your money back if disatisfied.

| The Fit-Reform ore——VJTardrobe

Prowrse wae TOS

Agents for P, E, Island ONLY ONE PRICE