.

CI

Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral.

OT NARCOTIC.

Teecpe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCHER

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simule Signature of G-$licdv, NEW YORK. vin mtd tes a 4 bd =35CE NTS,

a is

ay

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

§ FAC-SIMILE

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 18, 1898

SEE’

THAT THE

PROVINCIAL = LEGISLATURE,

(Conclusion of Asyluffi debate.)

Hon. J. K. McLean was the epeaker. He pointed out that for time the peop'e and the prees were calling | loudly for better accommodation for the | insane and to remedy this the Peters Gov- |

a

next

SOme

SIGNATURE

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Tt

Don't allow anyone to sell

Castoria is put tp in one-size bottles only. not sold in bulk,

you anything else on the plea or promise that it y is ‘just as good” and “will answer every pur. pose,”

Sa Sco that you get C-A-5-T-0-B-I-A,

| Tho fac- simile is 03 my cignatcre LEA every of ? wrapper,

AUSTION SALE. Valuable Property

Yeo Estate on corner of Prince and Grafton Sis., to be oftered on

Wednesday, 25th May,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

This well known property situated on

Wants, Lost, Found, &c.

TO LET. -A comfortable cottage on Rich mond St west. Possession given June ‘4th, or earlier, if desired, Apply to James D. Mason,

WANTED.--A general servant, where a nurse is kept Apply to Mrs James Simpson, Rochford St

TO LET—House on Bavfield Street, with good stable and coach-house in the rear, now occupied by “Mr Donald McKengie, Possess- ion given on the 25th of ,this mm th. Anply to Philip Large. 110 dy lw pd

the corner of Prince aud Grafton Streets, will be “hn public auction on 25th., May, at IPO’clock noon. It bas a front- age of about 109 feeton Prince St. and about 85 feet on Grafton St. This is ove of the beat ‘available sites in the city for either residental, Lusiness or hotel pur- poses. GEO. STANLEY,

E:.ecutor Estate Late Caroline Yeo

Evaporated FRUITS

Evaporated Fruits are much better than the dried, on account of their re- taining the fine flavor of the ripe fruit mucn better.

We are now selling. Evaporated Peaches, for 15c per Ib | Apricots, for 15c¢ per lb . Apples, for l4e per |b ! Lried Apples, for L0c per |b

BEER & GOFF

Dissolution of Co-partnership

This is to certify that the partnerehip

lieretofore existing between the under signed firm of Davison & Co., has this

Sth day of May, A.D., 1893, been diseol ved by mutual consent, Mr. Henry Davieon retiring.

The business will be continued at the old stand, und under the old same, by Geo, Daviron.

Dated this fifth dev of May, A. D., 1898

HENRY DAVISON, GEV. D. DAVISCN,

|

105 3i

TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the office of Peake Bros. & Co. up to noan Thureday, 26th inst,, for the erection of a roof on warehouse known as Warehouse H, No. 2 Whart. Pian aad specification to be seen at our office. We do not bind our- selves to accept the lowest or any tender.

PEAKE BROS & COU,

Ch’town, May LT.

WANTED.

Coat and Vest makers, at

D. A. BRUCES

; WANTED —Salesmer ;

WANTED --An experienced gici for general housework, reference r quired Also boy wanted, todo work about a bouse, Apply to Vrs James Eden, corner of Pownal and Rich- mond st. 109

TO Let—4 house on Hillsborough Street containing 9 rooms besides pantry, at present oceupied by Mr W. 8S. McKie. Possession civen 15th of Mav. Apply to Mrs Blatch corner Gt. Geo and Fitzroy Sts. 101 eod 245

TO LEl.- One half of the three story dwel- ing house, -ontaining eigkt large rooms, ov *rince St. Possession given on 2od May next V.W. Wellner. 42

salary from start, ermanent places. Brown Bros & Co, Brown’s Nurseries, Ont,

TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Gid London House,’ situateon Water St., next?» Government Warehouse No 1 Appl” to Peake nros & Co. jan2s--tt

WANTED.—An_ experienced cook, wages $10.00 Apply to Mrs F. Bayfield, v7

COOK W 4ANTED.—Apply to Mrs rullivan

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

-———_— —

That well known business Hotel on Riebmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta'ns about twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good Stabling for thirty horses, with Jarge yard in cOanection,

A-ply to

THOMAS CAMPBELL

Market Garden, Orchard + nd Cottage To Let on very reasonable terms; within

the ¢ity limits. Apply to

L. L. BEER, 100 —lw

\ Dares

Beales Corne

Grafton and Gt. Geo. St.

We still have some very extra brands of French Cham pagnes in «tock,

Grand Mousseux, Chateau de Pieriand, Gieslen & Co. a Avize, Mum’s Extra Dry. Alfred Greatier & Co’s,

JOY & DAVIES

ernment decided to build an addition to | | the Hospital for the Ineane. That Govw- | ernment invited tenders for plans and tpecifications, and those drawn up by Mr. | G. B. Chappe!] were accep'ed and the coa- i} tract was awarded to Mr. Walter Lowe. Mr. Lowe went to work and a/ter excavat- ing for some time by the levels given by ; the architect ascertained that be could not | get a proper foundation. be government engineer was then sent to make a report of the levels,and he (the Commissioner) went to the spot and advised Mr — to dig toa proper foundation and ralee the stone work foundation one foot. Mr. Lowe pro- mised the Commisriover to go on with the work and Government Eug:ucer McMillan was sent on three occasions to meet him by appointment te take leye s and start the

work, but he (Mr. L) always made the excuse that he wae not ready. Fer some time Lowe did not

present bimselt at the Public Works office and the next time Mr. McLean saw him be asked for an arbitration. This request Mr. McLean positively refused, as such wou d vitiate the contract. ‘The Comm:s~ siener was aware thatthe Government

| operation.

A Medico’s Mistake.

a good atery comes from Erlanger, Ba- varia. Recently a wine merchant of Nurn- burg, who had reached an advanced age, was operated upon by a specialist at Er- langer. So successful did the operation prove that the patient was able to be pres- ent at ap evening party given on the night following the operation.

Imagine, therefore, his surprise on re- ceiving early in this month a letter ad- dressed ‘‘to the heirs of the merchant M. M.” On opening the letter he found it contained the professer’s account for the The professor, while satisfied that the operation itself had been a suc- cess, did not believe that the old gentlman would survive. —Pearson’s Weekly.

Foreign Clerks In London.

Of the leading business houses in the city, according to evidence collected by the London chamber of commerce, 35 per cent employ foreign clerks, who are almost al- ways Germans. ‘The reason given 15 that 99 per cent of English clerks have no serv- iceable acquaintance with French and Ger-

man. ———————$——

It is told of Lord Norbury that when passing sentence of death on a man con- victed of stealing a watch, he said to the culprit, ‘‘My good fellow, you made a grasp at time, but you caught eternity.

sccisininiiectninimtiinaanietiaainaeoal

It is said that in the German army the soldiers commit suicide at the rate of 65 per annum in each 100,000 men,

—

An Oup Axpj Watt Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Winoslow’s Soothing Syrup has been

had atbard and fast with Mr. Lowe, that additions to or anything taken

from the plans and specifications were to be taken ata fair valuation and Mr. Lowe was bound to hand over the building to the Government properly constructed. There- fore it wastohis interest toree that he hed aproper foundation to start with. There is no doubt, continued the Commis

siover of Public Works, that the architect wae altogether to blame ip the firet :ns ance in not takingproper levels and ascer- taining the depth required for ex

cavation. But the Commissioner dii blame Mr. Lowe for not going ahead with the work when i: structed to do so by him. He was perfectly safe in proceeding with the building according to contract wihout any further instructions from the Com- missioner. Al the instruc:ions necessary for Mr. Lowe were provided fur by the conditions cf the contract. The Commis- sioner bad uo d+ sire to take one dollar out (of Mr. Lowe or any other particular contractor, but being placed in the position of a custodian of the people’s interests he had no right to allow the taxpayers of the Province to be fleeced to the tune of $5000 or $6000 for the benefit of one individual. The Commis- sioner further pointed out that the ad- micistration bad taken proper precautions to guard against an injudicious expenditure of the people’s money. Mr. Lowe’s materia! already ov the ground was carefully pro-~ tected by the Government. Hard words bad been spuken against the government for this delay, but it was occasioned only by a determ.vation on the part of the gov - erument pot to squander the people’s mvney. The government did nottry to take any +dvauiage of Mr. Lowe. All they If wanted to give orto receive was simple jistice. He believed this asy!um work would rouu be pushed *o asuccessful com- pletion and be believed further that when tini~hed the aunex would be a credit to the provicce and a monument 10a just and impartial business trasaction.

Mr. Birch was the Jast speakercn the resolution. He was surprised that the Leader of the Government persisted in de- fending the late admin's ration and apolo gizing for them in respect to the matter of the Atylum annex. The leader made an onslaught on Mr. Chappell, who was merely @ servant of the Government, and followed this up with ano attack on Mr. Lowe, the contractor. If Mr. Lowe was not the proper man to give the contract '!o why did they give itto him? Now the Government bas to take $10,000 out of the people of

contract

this country or ruin Mr. Lowe. Nothing has yet been done towards the annex

although it is admitted on all sides that the poor and utforiunate of this country need the accommodation. Mr. Bireb then went on to point out the reasons why Mr. Lowe did not proceed wi.h the work, bis expla- nation being alongthe line of that given 'y Mr Shaw. He asked why the Govers- ment refu'ed Mr. Lawe’s request fer arb.- tratior, ard expresscd the cpinion that if such had been granted the annex would now be built. Why did not the Govern- ment g ve Mr. Lowe the necessary authbor- ity to go On with the coutract pret a discovered that the plans were defective ? Although they stated that Mr. Lowe’s contentions were correct still they would not give kim autLority in writing to pro- ceed with the work. Then the material Mr Lowe had op the ground was not properly cared for, and the brick—good and bad— weretbrown together promiscously. H« hoped the Premier would yet try and make & fairand square arrangement with Mr. Lowe and by so doing havethe work pr.c’eded witn and have credit reflected upon the Government.

The resolution was then put and Jost on a straight party vote,

House adjourned until Tuesday, at 10 a. m.

——

MeDONALD & INMAN

Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.

cc

>>FICE—Caneron Block, Victoria Row. MONEY TO LOAN J. A. McDonaLy G, S, Inman.

u-ed for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect succes. It soothes the child

softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures wind, colic, ang is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the tate. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle Its value is inealeutable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiaslow’s Soothizg Syrip, and take no oiber kind.

22

Most Compact Gamera iN THE WORLD

Taking 34x33} 3ix4

7 ’ Pictures 25

and

Only 1} inches thick when closed, in- cluding double plate holder,

MADE IN THREE SIZES.

Vest Pocket. fer 2x24 pictures, §$ 5.00 Pocket, for 83x34 pic ures, 7.50 Tourist, (pom ket) for 2324} do. 10.00

FOR PLATES OR FILMS.

Complete with extra quality Achro- matic Lens Briltiant view

tinder,

Every camera tested before leaving factory and will produce Pe:fect rictures.,

W. L. Harvie,

Sole Agent for P.E I. i E

9900 OHS TESE DT CHO. 00086060

TH RED FLAG ;

Sometimes a red flag mean§ anarchy, sometimes an auction, It is usually an sign of excitement of one kind or another. What ! am doing in my store seems to have atired up a8 much commotion as if I bad hung out a red flag, but it is only the bargains inside. My com- petitors don’t lke ita bit. No won- der; look at these prices—

Men’s Stockings 4 pairs for 25 cents Men’s Shirts — worth 69e, for 49¢ each Men’s Underwear worth Joc, for 49 cents

PHILLIP GOODSTEIN, New York Cheap Store CAPT. MAY’S OLD STAND, GRAFTON ST.

TVIS 98 09 S6E0 DV COwd ~~ CoCo?

As the

Wheels

go by you will notice that some persons wear bicycle boots and: Others don’t If you want to bave eomtort while wheeliog, wear our | Bicycle Boots.

len’s’ in black and chocolate leather, very comfortable.

Boys’ and Youths’ Canvas Boots, cool, light, comfortable—just tbe the thing for wheeling, and only $1.00 a pair.

R. KH. JOST,

| 4

7 7 | 1 |

{

SSOSECSO OOO

—

Stamper’s Corner

ee 7 a

EAARAAAARARARAAAARARARARAR IMPORTANT

You Cannot Be Sure That it is

A wee drappie o’ Pattison’s

Rare Old Whisky

you are buying unless you insist on “getting it in the orig- inal ainber colored bottle, with branded cork, capsule and label This Grand Old Whisky is for sale here, there and every-

where. Whclesale by

PSFS ELS SS OF EER EF Y

For Sale By All Licensed Vendors

FERES ESS CESS SP PPPS P ae yyy

—

ik he

PA CARAAAENAARARA AAR AAT

Ride The

gS Ae ne

ee Se

This sut represents the best bicycle made, the Imper-

ial, $75. The Imperial for $60 is not quite so good, but is better than most other makes at $75,

the best $40 wheel on the market. Don’t buy a low grade cheap wheel when you can get a good one such as the Progress tor the same price or cheaper.

These wheels have given the best of satisfaction where ever used. They are strong, they are well finished, they are light running, they are the go-lightly kind.

Be sure and ride the go-lightly kind.

FRED P. NEWSON,

Thisis the Progress Whee:,

=~, tad

— —_ me ——

DOES THE EMPLOYMENT OF LABOR BENEFIT A COMMUNITY ?

el

OF COURSE IT DOES

D. A. Bruce employs more people mauufacturing custom and readymade clothing than all the staff of the lurgest dry goods house in the province (possibly twice as many). Ne 1s prepared to give employment to three times the numberif a more liberal patronage is extended in the purchase of home made clothing. He isconfident he gives better value that any importing clothier, who merely acts as a middle man be- tween the fur-ign manufacturer and local consumer, taking his money and sendingit abroad to pay tor foreign labor. The product of the local manufacturei sc )1ld have preference —-it’s the best,

OD 0S OAS. U4 UO eee.

a

D. ». BRUCE