~ ee we Y b We we YC og | eS (EX @) P Eave Troughs and \ 2% in (ead Pe Conductor Pipe 6% from us—cheaper than you C3 can a them, and y +) always sure of vue ity and fit q VW ce ] © | brands of Ga‘va Plate, and 2 t many st will ma any § il to der. Our I an erate coe

; allows for contraction and expansion and comes in 10 feet lengths without cross

seams.

Why not write for our Catalogue and Price List ?

Metallic Roofing CO. rimirea

MAPUFACTURERS, TORONTO.

The Charlottetown Steam Nav- agation Co., Ltd.

STEAMERS.... Northumberland & Princess

Leave a8 below every day (Suv-~ days excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of afteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of morning train from Charlottetown (for Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. Jobo.

Cosnecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St,Jobn with steamers 0; International Live and railways for Unite States and Canada.

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Halifax) for Charlotte'own.

Frota CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Picton, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton avd Balifax, at Halifax with C. 4.&.P Line for Boston.

Throngh tickets to be had at Grand Truuk,Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and P. E. 1. Railways, and on the Company’s Steamers and connecting lines in United

eee F. W. HALES,

SEoR FTAR

PLANT LINE

plas

ON

Commencing May LOth The Favorite ““S, §. HALIFAX”

will leave “Charlottetown for BOSTON every Friday at noon (Standard Time) cullir g at Hawkesbury and Halifax.

Returning leave BOSTON every Tues~ day at noon.

Ch’town,P El

Passengere leaving CHAR LOTTE- TOWN via Pictou, can make close con

nection at Halifax with S,S. “HALIFAX”

and “LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.” Ticketa forsale at stationson P. E. I Railway. For tickets, rates and all in- formation appiy to W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

Charlottetown orto H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N. &. Yay 3—

Alewives.

Tam open to purchase five hundred bbls Alewives

Horace Haszard,

Charlottetown

Tune) 1899 Sw eod, wii.

THE

JUNE MAGAZINE.

Scribner’s Magazine for June opens with

a richly illustrated article by Cecilia Waern who dex e wooderful ad va t art made by her fellow country

} the title of “The Modern

Group of Scandanavian Painters,” and

hem

sees Bik nent artistaas Thaulow, , Z07a and mary

work

others, eam ples ere given in

}2¢@

1) excelient

ravings

. number is very strong in short

William Allen White, the Kan-

as editor, whoee “Boyville Stories’’ are #0 well knowa, writes a tale of Western poll- tical life with which his editoria! duties | have brougot him in close contact. He | calls it“ A Victery For the People,” and gives the inside historyof the appoint ment ofa U 8 Serate by the Governor,

| a kind of politica which is just now very

|

}

much inevidence. The i)lustrations are by WR Leigh. Mr White will contribute a pumber of Western pelitical stories to forthcoming imeues of the Magazine.

Scribmer’s most remarkable serial is brought toa close in this number where Governor Roosevelt, under the title of “The Return Home” gives the final scenes inthe life ef the most famous regiment of recent times—one that wil] go down in American annals with the romantic glamor which sourrounds Marion’s Men aad Tarleton’s Legion of Revolutionary times, the Texas Rangers, the Pennsylvania Bucktails, and Mosby’s Guerillas. Col. Rooseveli’s genius conceived, prefected and Jed the regiment to actual achieve- ment, and bis brilliant quelities as an historian will reserve their record In graphic narrative for future writers A typica] fightinthe Philippines is des

cribed by ap eye-witness, a clever journal- ist, under the titleof “The Battle of the Blockhouse,” which isa most compiete ard stirring account of that curious cam- paian—one which in its pames and methods suggest a wild romance, brought home to us by tbe equally stirring titles associated with the romantic development of the Wast—Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota. It is illustrated from pabtographs taken during the battle. Stevenson’s Jetters inthis number were written from a Swiss health resort~ Davos —and te]l much of bis companioaship with Jobn Addington Symonds. One of the letters isa Christmas sermon suggesting the famons paper which he ‘once wrote for Scribner's under the same title. Sidney Lanier’s poetical music impressions are concluded in this number. Tne Field of Art(by Will H Low), and Point of View end the 25th volume of Scribner’ Maga

zine.

-_—e oe -

Proper Care of the Finger Nails

“Soft white bands are always ove of the principal pointe of arefined appearance, and for that reason women of al! agea have most carefully atiended to their hande,”’ writes Mree Humphry, advising plafa girls how to be pretty, in the June Ladies’ Home Journal. “The care of the hands cannot be said to be neglected nowadays, when 80 many persons employ the mani- cure, who ecrapes the nails aud maker them ofa lovely pink, pushes back the skin from the jittle white haif-moons, at the base, cuts the naile in a crescent which exactly fojlows the outline of the half moons, and ecds by washing the bands in @ preperation that makes them both emooth and white, temporarily, if not permanently. ‘The bands look ex- tremely well after the manicure’s task bas been finished, although Erasmus Wilson says that the nails should never be ecraped nor citaned witn eny iastrument save the ueilbrush. The only other implement beeded is the small ivory presser,”

TAKE A SHORT NAP DAILY.

A Fifteen-Minutes’ Sleep After the Midday Meal Works Wonders.

“During the day every ove should take a few minutes’ sleep, preferably directly after the noon meal,” writes Edward B. Warman, in his “Five Minnte Talk on Good Health,” 'n the June Ladies’ Home Journal. “The time given to it may seem too precious for one in business, but it will be more than compensated for by the mental and bodily condition that follows. Sit in an easy~chair. Lying down directly after a meal crowds the digestive organs and makes oue’s sleep restless instead of restful. Rest ithe head comfortably. Tip the chair to a pleasant angle for the body, not enough to have the weight of the body on the back. PTace the feet on 4 chair as high ora trifle higher than the one upon which you are sitting ; cross the limbs at the ankle j vinta, close the hands together by jinteriscing the fiagers, place the fatty part of the thumbs together in order to avoid grasping the bands too tightly, and close the eyes. Having thus closed the circuit, it will be necessary to relieve yourself of all ner- vous and muscular tension ; think only of your slow, meaeured breathing and the desire for a restful sleep.”

An Easter Greeting

Eor those who have thought that cat- arrh is incurable and to whom the con- stant use of snuffs and ointments wa almost unbearable, Catarrliczore comes ¢ asure and delightful cure. No need ¢J fetid breath, broken voice, and droppin in the throat. Send for Catarrhozone an be convinced. Outfit, $1.00. Sam p

botile and iuhaler, 10 cents,

TO CURE TOOTHACHE INA MINUTE Use NERVOL. One application cures ;if not,

your money back. ually good f And » abo, af all Lepmrenn,

DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JONE 8, 1899

IN MEMORIAM:

the Re d ine kind and ovipg

c

co Ching, o!

rt home Ou

Lises penned in grief seeing

lifelees form of Minnie M. Point, which was bre : zoih May, 18d, by

frie? Iriend

Sad, eae are a!) our hearts today, And floods of tears are in our eyes,

For here in stt!] and calm repose Dear lovely Mixnie lies.

A few short months and we beheld A maiden full of mirth and joy, With bloom of youth upon ber cheek And light and love within her eye.

But, ab! an hour of sadness comes, [he band of duty pointes the way,

And she must seek another home Far o’er the rolling sea.

With tears of sorrow streaming down,

She then the parting band did teke,

And kiseed each other so tenderly,

And wept as though her heart break.

would

Ab ! could we then have pierced the gloem And seen the future as decreed on high, What avguish in our bearts that day, How sad tlat last good bye.

But yet, dear Minnie, God doth well, He kept this sorrow from our view, And in anticipation sweet, How oft we’ve greeted you,

But now thy spirit fled from earth, Its radience we no longer see, Aad nought is here of our beloved Save this cold crumbling elay.

But loved one, God to thee was kind, He took thee in thy youtbful bloom,

Nor suffered grief, por age, nor care, To mark thee for the tomb.

Hadst thou but lived to years of age

What sorrows might have come to thee, What crushing grief, what eruel paiu,

Or known alas! man’s perfidy.

0, glerious thought! O, love Divine! What joy the blest assurance gives,

Though cold in death her body lies, With God forever Minnie lives,

Red Point, May 26, 1899.

ie - <i>. “pee

STRANGE CHAIN OF DISASTERS

One Connected with the Other in Re- markable Succession.

Cuicaco, June 5.—A especial te the Chronicle frem Arthur, Ilis., saya: One boy drowned, a little girl fatally mwjared beneath the hocfs of horses, two women and a man brought todeath’s door by the shccks of the accident,ali inciden’s accom- pauying the funeral of a man woo met sud- d-n death, made Sunday a remarkable one in this city.

The strange chain of di-astera b-gar when the local grand arn. y poet buried P. T. Wells, who was asphyxiated by gas at @ hotel in Chicago last Weduesday.

While the ceremony was in progress at the cemetery pews reached Gus Baker tnat hs 13-year son had just been drowned «bile_ewimming. The shock prostrated Mr. Baker and he had to be taken home in acarriage, When the news was broken to hie wife, she went frautic and became un- cooscious. Both ace in a precarivus condi. tion.

While the faneral procession was re- turning from the cemetery one of the car- riages rao over Mrs, Wm. Sutlivan’s two year olddaughter, mangliag her ina bor rible condition.

Miss Ciark, a witness of the latter ac- Cideat, faint~d and was carried to the near- est house, where »>he lay for houre before recovering sufticievily to be removed to her hoe.m

eee. ee pe

° on our

Guard!

et

argent En ay Keuasnea gat a tae

-

etd,

THE BEST is always Imitated, Dodd’s Kidney Pills, sold only

is, are widely they are the Take none

in bexes like imitated, beca best Kidsey

D-O-D-D?S

“ SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY TS Aas

Office in New Prowse Block,

first door to the right up

stairs.

OR. AYERS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, Information for Tourists and Others Time Tables, etc.

Prince Edward Islaod has many ettrac- it ix expected that

tions for tourists, and

° 1} this season ibe influx of visitors will be very large.

HOW TO GET TO CHARLOTTETOWN

The steamer Halifax leaves Boston for Charlottetown every Saturday at noon and will be due at Charlovtetown on Monday night. On the following Tuesday at one she will leave on return to Boston. Hali- tax and Port Hawkesbury are called at every trip. Passengers may take the steamer atany of the ports mentioned. The Halifax wiil be supplemented by the Grand Duchess later ir the season.

The steamer City of Ghent plys between Halifax end Charlottetown each week, calling at several ports en route. She is due here every Thursday.

The steamers Coban, Bonavista, Cam-~ pana, Tiber and Polino, of Montreal, also make Charlottetown a port of call.

Passengers for this Province coming by way of Pictou are brought to Charlottetown bv the steamer Princess. Those coming by way of Point Du Chene connect with the steamer Northumberland, and may come through to Charlottetown by the mail especial which leaves Summerside each evening immediately after the steamer reaches that port.

HOTEL AND OTHER ACCOMODA- TION,

atel TAG: oi. ae xcns ves Charlottetown Queen Hotel]......000.. 2. sees “

Revere Hotel.......... Eureka House........

ee

“é

Rankin 50008 ....... . .stedccore © Lepage House..........+- - Finlay House. .........-00 ” Duncan House..........006 - Railway House....... eennaisasiae r Cantwell House...........ce00 “ Cia Tass 00 04 <h0 Summerside SE BR cc cibcs catned = Campbell Hotel............ = Aitken House........+.seese0ee. Georgetown Tapper House........ wos sme Set View Betel wc ecccee Souris Oemees TIOUOR ... cc cceccsess + Landsdown Hotel...... . -- Cape Traverse Albion Terrace, ... cessnwree Alberton Wieener House....... wane Seaforih House...... cub edt - Railway Hotel...............- Tignish Clarke’s Hotel................ Kensington Commercial! Hotel......... . Macdonald House......... «. Montague Clark’s Hotel...... ........... Mouet Stewart SENG SEROUS 4, . aiscevcnnee” ” BU Oe 6. acicd: thc Tracadie Beach Beaside Hotel... occ. ccccecccess Rastico Pleasant View House....... Hampton Peers. BE SL... ke Pownal CUR BOUGS. ... 5» v cence Starhope SE OOB iio viavscaee ” i dt ae ere Brackley Point North Shore Houee....... os Mal peque

There are many other hotels througbont the province, as well asa good many farm houses, where excellent accommodation may be obtaiued at a reasonabie rate.

RCCKY POINT FERRY

The steamer E!fia plies between Prince Street wharf and Rocky Point daily, (Suodays excepted) as follows:

Will leave Prince Street Wharf

nics .» 6.30. a m. >. Sekaras 800 * gal CCRT GMb EES ae 7 BF eae 5 § sebehagies <i We gh MA niet ina’ ¢ 160 p. m. Fe aciakeadeutee ‘ ‘ieee Re re Will leave Rocky Point: OO ks odiek é sac whan cblaeaniae 700 a m Oa Si ccc ee ’ ceentbicc cde Oe : nina." = reoveeess 8 On De - tise DY dau ciaieahedunins buss incehisesns ot = - ~stvbcaeae 1 oe SUNDAYS, Will leave Prince Street Wharf : a . 900 a. m. . 1245 p. m. Be. spincecei dies Oe * Oss eee a ee Will leave Rocky Point: BR i coca, i mele ate 1000 a m, Th ghepecnones tee. mw, - oes &é

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS, Trains tor Summerside and pointe wes leave Charlottetown each morning at 7 30, end each afternoon at 4.10. Trains for poinis east leave Charlotie- town each day a 8a. m. and 3 p.m. The train for Cape Traverre Ch arlottetown cach eternocn at 6,

ME

— ~—

Touris?s

Visit.rs to Prince Edward I-laod who desire information, relating to hote's, and boarding honsce, trains, boats Livery stables etc. and how to reach the different seeside and country resorts, fishing places &c. &c. can obtaia the same by calling on or writing to Messrs Johnson & Johason druggists. Prowse Block Ch’town. All information cheerfully furnished free of charge.

Information Bureau.

nes

Dr, H, L. Dickey,

Late of Royal London Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields. and Centra! Lon- _,, don Throat & Ear Hospital Specialist in diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat

Offic »—-CAMERON BLOCK. Residence—* Hore, DAVIES.”

Office Hours—9.30 to 1 p, m., 2 to3p. m., 7 to

%p.m. Eyes tested for glasses

4

>

ae

at the List —-

of DRY GOODS we sell cheap er than any other house in the trade—-

Carpets,

Clothing,

Hats and Caps, Gent’s Furnishings, House Furnishings, Dress Goods, Ladies’ Gloves, Corsets,

Millinery.

Boys Suits, Youths’ Suits,

Odd Pants, ‘weeds,

W orsteds,

Top Shirts, Underclothing, Towels and Toweling, White and

Grey Cotton,

Print Cottsn, Table Napkins, Table Napkins. Ginghams, Cottonades, Overalls.

and thousands of other lines too numerous to mention. It will only require one look tirough our tremendous assortment to prove that we can save yuu money on nearly every purchase,

MZ PRAD De (ew a>

PRUWSE DADO.

The Wonderful Cheap Men

BUSINES EO ee ES

4 a3 a g

obatroiea