.

EEE

MUNYON'S: I do not believe there is a case of dyspep- sia, indigesticn or any stomach trouble Pthat cannot be re Slieved at once and ermanently - my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON.

At all druggists, 25e. a vial. Guide to Health and meet cal advice free. 1 Arch street, Phila.

arand Military Drama!

“The Volunteer

—OR—

THE PRIDE OF THE COMPANY G.”

Ucder the supervision of Mr. W. C. Whitlock, in the

LYCEUM Hall

Wednesday APRIL

Evening, 19th.

CUuler the auspices of the League of the Cross,

This 1 one of the finest plays ever put on in thecity. A company of trained Militia and a band on the stage during the performance.

Naw Scenery & New Costumes Fine Specialties between Acts

Admission 25 and 35 cents. Plan of reserved seits now at Teddin

Brose, Drug Store

$i~—dy td

LECTURE! wen T Bh cceee >,

B, I, Ss. HALE MONDAY, APRIL {7th

MR. J. EB. B. oCRBADY

‘D’Arcy McGee’

Admission 15c. eture at 8o0’clock.

Very Valuable

a—— Property To be Sold By Auction.

‘HE subscriber is instructed by the rep-

reventatives of the Estate ofthe late

* iLliam Dodd, Esq.,to sell by Auction, on the premises, on

WEDNESDAY, 19th OF APRIL, NEXT

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

: Doors open at 7.

the following properties, viz:

let. That vaiuable Business Stand on Queen S:reet, direc ly oppcsite the Market Bouse, at present occupied by J.B. Mc- Donald as a Dry Geods Store, together with Warehouse inthe rear. This prop ty will be sold subject to the unexpired of raid J B McDonald, having 5 ars ioruo. 2od. Warehouse No. 2, aleo in the rear the above property, at present in poss- sion of 8 W Crabbe. 3rd. Dwelling House and premises on dney Stree’, between Great George and rioce Street, being part of Town Lot No. ', mm the 2ed hundred, known as the Vaterman” property. 4th. The two Double Tenement Houses oO» Pleasant S'reet, cart of Common Lot No 32, formerly known as the “ Walier” property.

3h. Pas'ure L te No. 53! and 538 in the Royalty of Cha love own, at present in the occupation of Christian Bo'saer.

The sale will commence at 12 o’clock, sharp, in front ot tne Queen Square pro- perty,at which place the Queen Sqaare property and the Pasture Lots will be sold

Phe eale of the otber properties will be continued at the respective premises im mediately therea’ter,

‘here very vaiuable properties will be s ] | without reserve in order ts close the F-tate.

| urther partienlars can be had at the

ice of Dav.es & Haszard or from the

rs goed. R BEARISTO, Auctioneer

e i ye

se

a c

m met U7)

-

- ddawts

cured ;

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AP2IL 18 1559

TTT NOTES AND COMMENTS.

| sit

| -—Thousands of dollars of | public money have lately gone into the | '

Canadian

pockets of New York contractors for Wag- per care,—though cars good enough for Canadians can be bailt by Canadian work- men,

—It was stated in Parliament a few Isys ago, and not denied, that Sir Wilfrid

Laurier or the Government has sent a ' sontribution of $5,000 to aid in supporting

1e echools which the Manitoba CatLolics

have established since the separate | ecboole were wipe dout, Weare told that | Sir Wilfrid Laurier was pointedly asked

whetber or not this statement is’ true— | aod he remained silent.

—Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in 1896 denounc~ ad as “corrupt and indefensible the pay~ ment of lawyer’s fees and costs for services which might be done by the Minister ef Justice, the Solicitor General and their subordinates in office. But the lawyere’

bills continue to enlarge. Here is the record :—

BORG. cc edcccaccecccccoscecee $ 86,000 Micke st vavil<ssecbaredtouts 101,409 BOO kev evcdagsotetienss . 100,281

If the Ccnservative payments to lawyers were “corrupt and indefensible” what shall be said of those ef the Liberals?

—Japan is a nation of gardeners. Stock raising, dairying, and production of such farm ¢rops as wheat, corn and oats, are pursuits almost unknown to the Japanese. Rice, sweet potatoes and common garden vegetables are grown inabundance. All is done by band labeur. A recent travel ler eaye :—“In travelling over the country for two weeks I did not see a single im- plementexcept that used bythe hand. The grouud is prepared by spading and digging with unwieldly toole, then pulverized and levelled by a heavy rake, put in excellent

| condition, and the cultivation is excellent.

Not a weed is permitted to grow, and as soon asthe crop is removed another is planted.”. The fields are «mall, but they are allgardens. A great population de- rives support, to a great extent, from gard~ ecipg.

—_— ——_

OBITUARY.

The people of Cape Traverse are once more called upon to mourn the loss of one of their most esteemed citizens and friends, in the person of Mrs. Joseph Clark, who, after a brief period of suffering from la

| grippe complicated with pleurisy, passed

composed and resignedly to her rest on Sanday last. Mre. Clark was in her 75th year and bad lived in Cape Traverse for upwards of 40 yeara, deeply beloved and highly reepected by all who had the hap- piness of ber acquaintence. Mrs Clark was a Baptist in religion, anda worthy mem- ber of her church. In her walk and con- versation she exemplified the evidence of a siacere and humble christian. During her life she was always industrious, cheer- ful and intelligent, hospitable to the needy as well as kind and comforting to the bereaved and sick. During her sickness she had the attention and consolation of ell the surviving members of her fam: ly at her bed side of whom she leaves behind to mourn their loss an aged and devoted bus- band, two daughters,Mrs. John McFarlane, of Sea Cow Head, Mrs. Isaac Auld, of Bos- ton, Mass, two sons, Thomas and Jobn, both of Cape Traverse, also ber enly sur- viving brotber, Mr. Thomas Beatty of Summerside. The funeral whicn was largely attended took place on Tuesday, conducted, by the Rev. Mr. Palmer, of Bedique. To the bereaved family and large circle of relatives the com mnunity extends their deepest sympathy.

The Chinese Reformer

.

Vancouver, April 14.—The Chinese Board of Trade here has decided to give a public: welcome to the banisbed Chinese reformer Kang~ Yui, who willtour t oagb Canada,

~~

Motreal Gazette: That the Soleil of Quebec had a score head has for some time been evident to those who follows the columns of the “organ du Parti Liber- al” of the district of Quebec. The Audi tor-General’s report Snows that it received last vear for Government printing only $915, while the Telegraph, iis neighbor and colleague, got $2 298. 1: would seem that the trouble with itshead might be aitiibutable te an indignant eense that it also uas a starved stomach.

' the entire business from our land.

FAREWELL ADDRESS.

On the eve of his departure from Caven~ dish, the Rev. G. C. Robertson was pre- eented with an addrers by a joint com- mittee representing Cavendish Literary Society and Centennial Division S- of T. ‘he address was presented at the regular weeting of the Literary Society and was preceded by remarks from several of the members expressive of the high estima- tion in which the rev. gentleman wae beld in both societies for hie work’s eake, Mr. Robertson made an eloquent and very feeling replys

ADDRESS.

To the Rev. T. C, Robertaon.

Drak Str,—It is with sincerest regret iba’ we say good bye to you as a member of Ceutenuial Division and the Cavendish Literary Society. Since your coming to Cavendish we have always recognized in ‘ou a champion of the temperance cause. Wit a thorough batred of the traffic in liquor, and a woeful knowledge of its ef- fect on the individual and society, you have been a valued worker on the platform and on committees for the prohibition of

Ae a member of our societies you have made yourself particularly useful to our ranks. Webhave been delighted in your genial presence in our midst. You have given dignity to the meetings of both our societies bv acting as our chief, while your piercing thought and dialectic ability bave quickened and led on the thought of your associates,

The Literary Society owes to you a spe~ cial debt ofgratitude. To you is due the praise for the plan which has provided so successful a programme of entertainments for the past two winters. To you we are indebted for no less than four papers dur- ing the present winter. In fact youre has been the guiding hand, awd yours the lead- ing spirit in all our work. Long shall we hoid in memory your pleasant ways, the epeeches trimmed over with the humor peculiar to those of your birth, the heartiness with which you have enterediato every good work. But above all else we have sppreciated the spirit with which all this has been done. There has always been the simplicity and modesty which only genuine natures can show, and this spirit bas endeared you to ourhearts as nothing else could do. Alas! We shall miss you! Theplace which you leave vacant will not soon be filled. But the heartiest wishes of these societies go with you. May prosperity attend every step of your pathway, and may the Great Master. whom you serve give you ever increasing ability for service in that portion of His vineyard which you bave chosen.

For the Literary Society—Signed

Arrnor Simpson )

G. . McNeit }Comm ittee.

Warer Simpson }

For the Division— Signed

C.F Simpsow)} C. W. Jackson } Committe. G. W. Simpson }

British Medical Science Has Accomplished Wonderful Results

British medical science has done great things for the suffering millions of earth. Dr. Wills, one of Engiand¢ mot pbhilans thropic medical practitioners gave to the world what are now known as Wills Eoglieh Pills, the eafest and most effect- ive medicine known to medicial men for the banishment of that terribly prevailing evil, consupation.

Over five bundred of Canada’s beat druggists sre now recommendind and absoiu ely guaranieciag Dr. Wille’ Mag lish Pills.

}his gusrantee work (refanding money, if the patient is not satisfied) has induced thousands of people in Canada to give Dr. Wil? English Pill » trial. In every case the Pills are found to be perfectly successfuj in the curing of constipation.

See your druggist about these Pills ; he basauthority from the manufactures to guarantee them.

.

Lonp y, April 14.—The Sheffield Tele- graph, in a long leader of pessimistic tone, says: “Nowadays Americas, and not Ger~ many, is the bete no.r of the home hard- ware industry. Animmense amount of work is being done in America that Eng~ land ought to do.”

~ a —_ NS

Prevents Many Diseases and Much

Severe Suffering.

Dodd’s Dyepepsia Tablets the Common sense Kemedy for Dyepepsia, Indi- gestion, and all other Stomach

Troubles except

A Trial Proves

Cancer — This.

What a difference there is between the apparance of arobus', vigorous, trained athlete, and ‘hat of a pale, weak, emaciat- ed consumptive!

That difference is exac'ly the difference between health and disease—between a stalwart, healthy man anda wretched, euff ring dyspeptic, for instance.

What same person, seeing two much ind:vidu ils together, would choose the lot of the dyspept.c?

What dyspeptic, knowing that a prompt, perfect and permanent cure can be obtain - ed the least poisille expense, would

COMMON SENSE EVERY DAY

—$<$<$<—<<——<—

LIFE, choose to remain sick and miserable.

Toe universal popularity of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets is due to their reli- ability, the promptness of their effect, the simpl city of their action, the thoroughness and permanence of iheir cure aod their low price.

People know when they bay Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets that they can con- fidently rely upon them to do what is

claimed for them ; they know that they will do their work -quickly; that they

a

Woman's iniluence

iias Made

Paines Celery Compornd The Great PFoms Medicine.

—_——-

a Spring Remedy it Yeets the Wants of Women in Every Sphere of Life,

As ' i)

When weakly sick and broken down women are seen to gain health and vigor from day to day from the use of Paine’s Celery Compound, no reom for doubt is left tothe most skeptical individuel.

Medical science devised Paine’s Celery Compound, a mediciae unformly s»cces-~ ful in banishing tue troubles that. ffl ct the great majority of women, and honest phy~ sicians are always pleased to recommend it.

It is a well Known fact that el! the women who have recovered healib ani strength by meaxs of Paine’s Celery Compound wer: induced to use it through theinflieace ani persuasion of other women —sisters, mothers or frizade,

In the spring time, when women are weak, overworked, nervous, have tired feelings, dyspepsia, backache, sideache, headache, neuralgia, blood tr. uodles or any of the many nameless i!l+ from which they suffer in silence, Paine’s Celery Com- ponnd will quickly bsnisb al] dangers and sufferings; it wil impart that streogtb, bealth and vivacity that make women womanly and aimired.

Paine’e Celery Compound is at present carrying on this joyous transforwation work all over Canada, aod wonien, young and old, of all ranks and coaditions, biess the memory of Dr. Pnelp: who conferred such a blessing on their sex.

Dear women of our country, why con- tinue in misery and suffering when such a friend as Paine’s Celery Compound is within sueh easy reach, and r aly to do for you all you somuch desire?

Do not be deceived by any-of the many nervines, bitters, sarsapariiias or adver tized pilis; they cannot bestow that peerl of great price—good health. Paine’s Celery Compound bas given new bea'th snd life to your friends; it will uot fail in vour particular hour of need. Bear io mind tbat Paine’s Celery Compound makes sick people well .

The Canadian Oath

Orrawa, April 12.—Sc. Joseph’s parish branch of the Catholic Truth Society has appointed a sub-committee to interview Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick, Solictor-Gene:= al, and Hon. Johu Cost gan, with a view of having a realution, respecting the modification of ceriain statements in con~- nection with the coronation eath, moved in the House of Commons. The committee consists of Rev. Dr. Fallon, Mr. M. J. Gorman and ‘rank McDougal.

The socictiy has sent tothe different Senatore and members of Parliament, copies of Dr. Fallon’s lecture of the coro- vation oath, and oiher pbamphiets reepect~ ing the matter.

How to Dress Well.

By Using the Never Failing Dia- mond Dyes Any Woman Can Have Two or More Dresses

of the Newat Colors at

Trifling Cyst.

Women who desire t> dresa nea'ly and well find the Diamoud Dyes to be their best and truest helpers. One or ‘wo packages (according to weight of dress) will recreate any faded or discolored dress or ekirt tnat haa been cast aside as useless, andthe cost qill not exceed 10 or20 cents.

Instead of havingto depend upon one dress for streetard church wear, any thrifty and handy woman with the help of Disamood Dyes can have twoor more dreases in stylish colors always ready for service.

De not risk your dresses Swith imitation or adulterated dyes ; see that your dealer gives you the Diamond Dyes when you ask for them,

<a

Canadian Trade.

New York, April 15.—R. G. Des & company’s weekley review of trade in the United States says: There is stil] imcrease

cure Dyspepsia by removing its cause ;

thatthe r goed effect ie lasting, and they |

would be cheap ai four times their price, Dod i’s double treatment for the stomach |

andthe bowels insures per ect health . through the natural working of the) digestive system. The smai!l brown.

Tablets thot go with each box of Dodi’s | Dyspepsia Tablets stimulate the Liver and the Bowels, curing biltousness and con-. Stipation, and keeep'ng the syatem in a siate of perfect cleanliness.

‘he blood zannot be thin nor weak, impure nor siuggish, when Dodd’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are used.

in all legitimate business and the produc- tive power of great industries increased even theugh some of the atocke decline. The sharp reaction in speculation a week ago in no way affected the producing capacity of furnaces or mills, and has been in part discovered, while the disturbance ef business caused by the formation of great c»mbinations has in a larga measure cased Itie not owning to speculation a'ooe that payments though tke chief

‘clearing houses have been 80 per cent.

Jarger than in the same week of 1892. and , 103.3 per cent. larger than last year. | Failures forthe week have been 188 in ' the United States, against 254 las year; and 22 in Canada, aginst 18 last year,

Th } md) i] i

¥ 1

rc

} (ener aia <i nie

’ seats for smell men, pents for you » nis for 253. 500, 75c, $1.00, up to $b)

Pants for big j men, pants for oo

4

_ = ‘

THE BENT (N08 CHEAPEST Palts ™ TOWN

Tney all Read Ads

They ali wear oir Huts aid they neany all ward Clothing, and thos: whe den’t we u»king a mistake, tor the show the best goods made snd isk a very small advance on |

cost for same. —PROWSE BROs. |

rv QS

olores

Waite Unlaundered Shirts, 25c, 35c, 50¢ and 7 White Laund2red Shirts, 50e, 75c, $1.00 and $1 25. Colo Shirts any price in all the latest ane best makes. Collars

, &

Cuffs at prices that cannot b2 beaten. —PROWSE PROS,

PROWSE- BROS., |

The WonderfulCheap Men:

ae

e 7? =e

lect