THE

DAILY EXAMINER,

CHAR

LOTTETUWN, VAY 2, 18

™- May Burdens and say = =6pUldens § = all Perils mgnddn and 1] Toolth wil Sd Khocitu Should Be Banishad AUMIU LU anisie hia Menth ‘i ili: LlULie saine’s Celery Compound is i World’s Great Health Restoring Agent. } 4 not w trouble be rheu 14 ira * y dO18eCA* dye- ‘ U3 prostration or sor ‘nasty Paine'n O-lery Compound yer tnex «nfficient to m - you we gvercome your su iff ‘rings fiieeases of any Xind that bave mani- ‘ eives in the winter, and have a° ‘ c deadly g n the epr’ ng ' : terribly perilous to life, it | 1/0 roninto the heat of summer. Uisis time to grapple with disease, sad Paine’s Celery Comround isthe only sore friendad helper of the sick, The work of disease banishing and sealth restoring already accomplished hie spring n Canada by Paine’s Celery “yw pouod is marvellons and a tonishing, tizing from the many letters received "rom cured people, aay pported bythe en- r-% 108 adiog druggists and mer- van'« to ahom the cared people are eoow Paine’ ©. lery Componnd ie the only “ tha’ cao hone-tly claim public morai on. Ite work is never-failing and sare. I> firet cleanses the blood, causing he I fe «tream to run pure in every artery and vein of the body. I! quickly restores lost strength; it gives tn digeative

vigor, Sweet sleep and lasting healih.

—

The city of Portland, Me., the former

same of Neal Dow and the pioneer Ameri- cau city in the adoption of prohibition by conetiintional amendment, hae taken a

etep backward this vear at the municipal election, at wh ch the prohibitioniets polls ed 167 votes out ef a total of 7, As thia ix les* than 1 per cent., the Prohibiti- onists will no’ b- entitledto representa

395

tion on the official ballet at the next alection ~——-—_—___ - _-—_ + 0+ @ —--——__——- —_——=

Do Not Suffer Another Hour.

Your Local Druzzist Will Guarantee Dr. Will’s English Pills,

[¢€ you are ‘sdfermg from constipation you are incuring terrible risks. This pre-~ wal eat malady is the the parent of dreadful disease that quickly ends life.

De. Wills’ Englieh Pills are prepared from the prescription of an able and emio- ee* English physician,and have met with Gee hearty approval of medical mea and tie Gest people in Great Britain.

¥ ou~ local draggist will return cost— Zi cents—ot Dr. Wi! Eoglish Pills, if alter usinz three-fouth of one bottle, you @re not relieved. Your druggist will also guarantee four botiies to permanently eure the most obstinate case of constipas aen.

Mo vot trifle with your malady; try Dr. Witte’ English rill today and be convinc- ei of their many virtues.

la?

f ' | ' |

: : : :

ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When ordering a packe ge

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namos or Cream of Tartar from vour grocer you can al- ways fee) sure of securing the est quality by asking for :: :

HNiott’s

BAND F &OC OCC

ACHING ¢ TEETH

OAREFULLY TREATED, And FILLED or CROWNED

~ ~

an *S2 ob? SEF 8 2-S9908888F

DR JOHN P MURRAY, |

wen, -<t., near Loudeu Henee,

SOOO 248% S&S BSD SSR]

WHAT THEY'VE LOST

(Montreal Star.) si

The Liberal party’s acceesion to power hasdeprived many of its most highly re-

apecte i atateemen of va ued treasures :

r Wilfrid bas lost bie Democracy and | bis Gobden medal. | Sir Richard bas lost his antipathy toa | “robber tariff.” Mr. Mulock hasflost the opportunity of :

ouebing his Independence of Parliament

i ‘

‘ir. Paterson has lost hie resonant -onee upraised against bribery and me tion. ir. Fisber has lost all interes{ in the ¢ ition movement, Mr. John Chariton has Jost his ad-

ion for his American friends.

Mi Sifton has lost all conceit in hie io mmigration literature. ce . Borden has lost Col. |

} mirat

Demviie—or Gen e aa Hutton.

Mr. D.C. Fraser has lost andi three years of his valuable time.

Mr. Macdonald (Huron) has lost his jh vorror of extravagance and over expendi~ ; ture BS Mr. Tarte has lo:t no chance of spend-

r money.

| “Bonater Mills has lost several occasions

for speaking his honest convictions Mr. Blair bas lost all interest in | ern railway constraction. Sir Heneri Joly has lost all hope of Sir } Wilfrid’s pledges being redeemed and promises fulfilled,

Mr. Fielding has loa. his cherished free trade principles.

Mr. McMullen has lost all the pleasure that the Auditor-General’s report once afforded him.

Sir Louis Davies has lost $300 to the poor of his own county.

The Caseva, the McMillans, the Somer- villeeand the other back benches bave lost all desire for economy and retrench~ ment,

Mr. Flint, (Yarmonth,) bas lost caste with his tellow Prohibitionists.

Mr, Beausoleil bas lost his grip.

Mr. Costigan has lost himeaelf.

The whole Grit party has lost the Ot- tawa platform of 1893, and _ its reputation sod principles, and is in a fair way of los- ing office.

West

—-+eare

FSTEEMED EXCHANGES.

-—~

—Mail and Empire: There seems to be a trick in nearly everything the Lauriers Tarte Government does. We had one startling example in the plebiscite. That contest wrs ostensibly given to settle a question upon which strong opinions were held by serious people. Butit was never intended to be anything but a hoax. Pro- | hibitioniste and anti-prohibitionieta were summoned to the ring to fight, and were urged to exert their strength and sperd their money. They struggled for the victory until theend, when Sir Wilfrid langhed at them all, and declared that he and his colleagues had reachel a secret understanding at the first, the terms of which rendered the entire thing a sham. The two Quebec politicians who manage affaire bumbugged the country in this matter, and were not ashamed to tell it.

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE

Use NERVOL. One application guren’ if not, your money back, Equally good for Neuralgis and Headache. 25c. at t all Druggists.

—Some Liberal papers bold that the present wovement of people from Canada to United States industrial centres is not an exodus. It wonld be interesting to know what the writera think their readers heads bold in the place where in men the brains are located. —Montreal Gazette.

Sere

DIED.

At Norris Pond, Souris East, oa April 15th, 1899, John D. McDonald, in the 64:h year of his age, leavieg three sisters aod two brothers te mourn the loss of a kind and loving brother. May his sou! rest in peace.

Farewell brother, farewell brother ! Peaceful be thy silent rest, Siumboer sweetly, God knew best, When to call thee home to rest.

Farewell brother, Farewell brother ! We must say our last farewell,

Till we meet beyond the river, Happy there with three to dwell.

a -

MAY MAGAZINES.

eee eee Ameen

LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL,

“The Countess Emilia,’ Anthony Hope’s new romance, is begun in the May

Ladies’ Home Journal, and “The Art of Listening to a Sermon” inaugurates the first of a series of articles on tbe pulpit and the pew by Ian McLaren. Another notable feature of the same issue is “The Secret of a Happy Life,” by the Rev.

Dwizht Hillis, D. D., pastor of the Ply- mouth Church. Brooklyn, who has bes com? a regular contributor to the Journal. Pau! Le Ford writes “The Anec~ dotal Side George Washington,” re~ counting some of the best but least known storexsot the *Father of His Country.”

heater

oO!

Vioa Allen draws upon her own .rich st» eof experience to tell “What it Means to an Actress, and Joseph Edgar berlin introduces “Helen Keller as Sh llv giv rn some interesting gli 0 ft ary llous blind and deaf gir O editorial page Edward Bok tres re vretty Amer-can girla,and dis- conrsee vn the moat beloved wom<n of the ountry Th feminine wardrobe i# con- sij-red in elaborate detail, the articles

beng bw the bes fashion writers -and iiiustrated. “The Building of the Ship” ig the the theme of the sixth of W. L. Taylor's illustrations of Longfellow’s poews, and pictorial features of practical interest are ‘“* Nature’a Garden,’ The prettiest country homes in America,” * Rustie arbors and summer houses” and “The flag in the Church.” Maria Par- low inangurates a new department, * Household helps and new ideas,” aod Mrs. 35. T. Rorer gives the menus of * Little dinners by eighteen of my girls,’’ and writes of “ Milk, its use and abuse.” Heleu Watterson Moody defines ‘ The true meaning of motherhood,” and Mrs. Humpbry contributes ber second article on “How to be pretty though plain.” In short, the May Journal has apparently anticipated every need that can rise in the home. By the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, One dollar per year; 10 cents per copy.

'

Cure a Cold in a Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets All druggists refund the mouey if it fails ta Jelieve. d2c.

Lawn grass just received, a direct ship- ment of choice American lawn grase, A rpecial mixture, most suitable for lawns, grass plote, cemetries, cricket grounds, tennis courts, etc.—Geo. Carter & Co., the seedeman, eod.

Another big loi of hats and milliner Opened yesterday. Come in and seeour grand display. All im our new millinery | room. All trimming ordera will ane Miss Van Stane’s personr! attention.

‘display of trimmed hats in our window) last week. They were admired by hunde| drede. Try Miss Van Stane for your new. hat.— Week’s & Co, 2 in

Pabst’s malt extract, fresh stock—Cen- tral Drug Store. 103, lwk

A Rare |/ Old Wine

rich, fine and fruity, is possessed of great tonic properties. Combined with Pe- ruvian Bark,though, in quantity prescrib- ed by the English and French Phar- macopoetias, it sup- plies the greatest of all tonics.

Such a tonic is the famous

Wilson’s [nvalids’ Port”

Prescribed by irrespective o

_—<

eens school,

IF YOU WISH TO

Give Your Stomach a Chance to Do its Duty.

Don’t Drive it to Death—Take a Couple of boxes of Dodd’s Dyspeysia Tab-

lets aod You Needu’t Worry —

They'll Cure Anyand All Stomach Diseases.

If all the doctors of all the countries in the world were to meet in cousultatica, and after due deliberation, draft @ prescription forthe cure of Dsspepsia, Indigestion, | B:liousness, Aearthura, Sour Stomach, : Waterbrash, Foul Breath, Catarrh of the

| Stomach, their experievce could not pro- | duce a better remedy tian Dodd’s Dyspep sia Tablets.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablete sre Nature’s Medicine. They are sha: Nature uses to cure the dieeases named., They never fail—they cure alwave,

Dodi’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure Stomach Diseases by digestiig the food in the stomach,

|

For Sale by «a W Weddin, Gee. EB Hughes and Kedd » B

BE A JUST MAN

Food must be digested. ought to digest it. But if can’t do so—what happens ?

Wha: does a sensitle mao do when falla sick and can’t do his owa work ?

He gets another man to doit for him.

Exactly. Avdthbatv’s what you do, if you are sensible, when yonr stomach gives out, and can’t digest the food—get Dodd’s Dvapepsia to digest it They’lldo it—qnickJy, faithfuily, naturally, and eff- ectually,

There is only one wayof curing Dys- pepeia, Indigestion, etc. Dodd’s Dp»p+psia Tablets core it in that way. Therefore, if you have lndigestion, Dyepepsia, etc., and want to be cured, you mast use Dodd's Dyspep-ia Tablets,

The emall, brown Tablets found in each box of Dodd’s are the most perfect regu- lators of the bowels in existence. With Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets they cure any case of Stomach Disease. It you don’t believe it~ftest them. They’ll convirce you by Curing you.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets are eo'd by ali druggists, at fifty cents a box, six boxer $2 50, or will be sent, on receipt of price, by the Dodd’s Medicine Co., Limit - ed Toronto.

The stomach the stomach

ve

the way,did you see Miss Van Stane aed te.

linc lt ie Ri Mie ee #

ie KIP i

ee ee a eee

AM Hit

HIS STORIES.

A Skatch of the Great Writer

WHO HAS HADSUCH A MARKED CAREER

Made Him Widely

Known and Admired.

His Tales Have

Not until the light of a great genius seemed about to be extinguished did people generally begin to ‘ully realize what an important place Rudyard Kip- ling holds in the literary world and in the affections of millions of Anglo-Sax- ens and Anglo-Americans. No great ruler at death's door could have excited a more universal and sincere sympathy and interest than did Kipling, lying at his hotel in New York, stricken with | what for a time seemed a fatal disease. Here was a man only 35 years old, who had won no battles, taken no part in politics, born to no high rank and hold- ing no official position, who had so moved the world that it stood watching | with deepest anxiety at his bedside This is the reason For words are things, and a small drop of ink,

Falling like dew upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps mil

lions, think

Rudyard Kipling was born in Bom- bay Dec. 30, 1865, and is the son of John Lockwood Kipling, head of the Lahore Schoo! of Art in Bombay. The elder Kipling is a native of Stafford- shire, England, where he was formerly a designer of decorations in a large pot-

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RUDYARD KIPLING. ' tery firm, Doulton’s, formerly Pinder.

Bourne & Co. Pinder’s son tells the fol- lowing story of how Rudyard received his rather peculiar name

*‘One day my mother gave a picnic to the young people of the neighborhood at a pretty little English lake between the villages of Rudyard and Rushton, not far from Burslem. John Kipling went, of course, and there he met a pretty English girl, Mary McDonald, the daughter of a Methodist minister at

Endon Kipling fell in love with her at once They met very often at my

mother’s house, and it grew into a love affair on both sides. Then John Kipling went to the art school in Kensington and was afterward sent out to direct the art schools of the Madras Presidency in India. When he went to India, he took pretty Mary McDonald along as his wife.

*‘In the fullness of time a son was born to the Kiplings in Bombay. Their first meeting at Rudyard lake must have been the pretty bit of sentiment of their lives, for when they named the eon they took for him the name of the little lake on the banks of which they first saw one another.’

Young Rudyard was the apple of his father's eye. and as he matured in years he soon showed that he bad unusual ability and aptitude for learning and scorned all playthings that were com mouplace toys, but any sort of instruct- ive puzzle or game that required thonght and intelligence appealed to him at once, and with these he found endless pleasure and pastime His mother was his early instructor He proved an apt pupil and in a very short space of time accomplished reading and writing. and when this time came to pass the difficulty was to persuade him to play and do as other boys. Books were his one pleasure’ No matter how erudite the work might be, Rudyard attacked it and absorbed its contents— in fact. he was quite beyond his years in intellect. He had a will of bis own, as a boy, and at times asserted it in spite of the remonstrances of his par- ents). When he was about 8 or 9 years of age be was taken over to England and left in charge of a certain elderly relative Here he passed some of the most miserable and uninteresting years of his youth Eventually the time came

when Radvard-was old encugh to be

(Continued on page 3 )

th lin rm

MN % 294 9% Ned oe YG “ee oe AYALA MY Ne 4 gs <a = NEES CEN Crs Vest

The sign for you to economize is hung out.

Make money by sawing it,

We will make your clothes mop ey as small as it should be, Meg who do not know the merits of Fit - Reform garments should get agg. uainted right away—this very day,

We want you to try this clothing that is so good that the maker asks you to “bring hack wha‘ever is not up to the mark, and get your money,

THE FiT- REFORM WARDROBE

Children's

Two and three piece suits by thousand in all the leading styles and only the best makes kept in stuck. Talk about assortment; we can show you more little suitsin a minute than lots of stores could in a year, to fit the small boy of 4 up to the boys of 16, single or double breniia ir tweed, worsted or serges fron $1 up to $8.50

Hats, Hats,

Christies London, Hats

Caps, Caps,

Christies’ London Caps

PROWSE - BROS.,

The WonderfulCheap Men:

SINISE INES eee

odye » ISIS

Prowse Bros

Clothing

: