he te

pin toe age

4 '

+ EB ht ‘4 “a8 » t £ 2

“ ip All pln gical PE now

}

} For Coughs, Colds, Bron-

Spruce

i chitis, Sore Cum ; throat, etc. KERRY, WATSON @ CO., Prorarcress. 5

MONTREAL.

We are not going to move

But we are selling Crockery just as cheap as we were.

Special discounts on all Cro-kery China and Glass now in stock, to make room for sprir g importations.

Also:—First class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the old stand,

C LEWIS

\Exactly opposite the North Side of Market House. GRAFTON SPRERT ce ccccece .

Pure Spices are Profitable

Sut bad + pice is abominable.

This is a truism that no competert houskeeeper should forget.

Half the trouble of cook ing is past if you get the right brand of Spice, and while there are maoy that are fairly good, it is always safest to take one which is invariably uni- That one is

form.

Columbias and Others

There are two kinds of Wheels, COLUMBIAS and all others. Columbias are in a class by themselves, Prices 44, 60, 85 and 140 dollars. Vhe 60 dollar wheel is equal to the best high grade bi- eycle on the market of any other make. Each wheel guar- anteed by a gompany who do not know how to make slop goeds. The purchaser of a

bicyele from me will be taught to ride free.

R. M. YOUNG, rie) | | (= Dell Line

— -

Do

8. S, ACADIAN, sailing from Montreal, 6th inst, will be due here Monday, 9th inst, and _ sails for St. John’s Nfld via Sydney and North Sydney, earrying live stock on deck and produce under deck, at low rates,

For further information freight or passage apply to N.RATVENBURY,

Agent.

‘as to

95

MONTREAL & QUEBEC SOURIS.

The Steamship Campana will call at Souris regularly once a fortnight during the present season. Sailing from Mon- treat. on or about 25th April. Merchants ordering goods would do well to have them come by this line. For rates of freight or other particulars, enquire of

MATTHEW & McLEAN AgentejatSour

75101

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 13,

& CAREFULLY ORAWN PICTURE OF THE HUB’S TYPICAL CITIZEN.

Built on Straight Lines and Follows a Regular Schedule From Birth to Death. His Mortal Horror of “New Yorkers and That Class of People.”

It is the custom of those who do not live in Boston to regard the Hub and those who do live in it with humorous toler- ance. The typical Bostonian is publicly supposed to habitually wear spectacles, subsist wholly upon baked beans, garnish his daily talk with archaic forms of speech and, because he pronounces the ‘‘a’’ broad, to be possessed of lurking Anglomaniacal tendencies. Not one of these suppusitions is correct. The typical Boston man differs only in one respect from those who hail from other cities. The Bostonian is in- sular to the core. He judges the universe from the standpoint of his bringing up, and the fact that this standpoint exists only in Boston bothers him not at all.

Boston is so geographically situated that the tide of commercial travel does not pass through it. No one goes to Boston in or- der to get anywhere except to Boston, and, as a result, the average Bostonian is brought little in contact with the outside world. There exist in Boston young men and women of the best families who have never been farther from that city than Cape Cod, and never will go farther.

The career of a young Bostonian is plan- ned for him in advance. At the age of 10 he goes to Miss Hannah Adams’ school, on Chestnut street; at the age of 15 he goes to Mr. Hopkinson's school, also on Chestnut street, and at 19 he enters Har- vard college, where he joins either the Porcellian or the A. D. club. After grad- uation he takes a hurried trip through the principal capitals of Europe, glancing cas- ually at the stock sights and comparing them unfavorably with his native town. He gets home as quickly as he possibly can.

Certain forms of commercial occupation are open to him and others are not. For example, coal is permissible, while leather is ‘‘low.”’ A very well known Bostonian, now Uead, never spoke to a leather mer- chant and always left the room when one entered. In the meantime the young man has joined the Somerset and the Country clubs. He then marries, girl, needless to say of some ‘‘good old Boston family," and this girl he has usually known from infancy. He has danced with her at the ‘*Friday afternoon”’ class at Papantic, and together they have climbed the rocks at Nahant in search of the mythical ‘‘fairy food’’ which is supposed to exist there and doesn’t.

Together, then, this young couple settle down to live on the sunny side of either Beacon street or Commonwealth avenue Mark, thesunny side. Doubtless some very worthy persons live on the shady side of these thoroughfares, but—well, the good, thoroughgoing Bostonian always chooses the sunny side and leaves the shady side to be inhabited by ‘‘ New Yorkers and that class of people,’’ as an elderly maiden lady in Boston once put it. With matrimony the orderly existence of the true Bostonian continues upon its well ordered way. He gets up every morning at 8 o'clock and breakfasts at haif past. At 9 he walks up Beacon hill, meeting and gathering with bim as be goes friends who lead exactly the same well regulated life that he does. The 9 o’clock march of the business men of Boston up Beacon hill is a feature of the city’s daily life.

At 1 o’clock they all goto luncheon at the Exchange club, which, like the Somer- set, Puritan and Algonquin clubs, has a ladies’ dining room, where the feminine relatives of the members can lunch and line and ‘‘chargo"’ the bill to the mem- bers. At 4 o’clock all the business offices are deserted, and the business man gocs to his club, where he stays till 6:30, mean- time drinking two Martin cocktails made very dry—never more than two.

At 6:30, in company with the same men with whom he walked up Eeacon hill in the morning, he walks down Beacon hill at night. At 7o'clock he dines. At 10:30 he takes a nightcap of whisky. At 11 o’clock he gocs to bed.

On the 20th of May the true Bostonian moves himself and his belongings to Bey- erly or Nahant. It is popularly supposed that all well to do Bostonians always move out of town on the 29th day of April in order to dodge taxes. No one ever di?

Beverly has been invaded, more or less

- = at . 7 _

WOOD'S PITOSPHODINE. The Grent English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly and permanently cure all forms of Nervous Weakness, Ertissions,Sperm- atorrhea, Impotency and all “SS effects of Abuse or Excesses, 3 a Mw Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu-

Before and Afte r.

lants, whic soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption cnd an early grave. Has been prescribed over 35 yecrs dn thousands of cases; is the only I bie and ITonest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosphodine; if

he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, $1; six, ¢5. One will please, siz will cure. Pamphiets free to any address, The Wood Compary, Windsor, Ont., Canada,

Sold in Charlottetown by George E Hughes, Druggist

¥.M.C. A.

The bathe in the Association Building bave been refitted, and are now in strictly

ret class condition. They will be open

uesdaye, Thursdays avd Saturdays, from 2to 10 p.m. Members are invited to patronise them; non members wil] be charged a smal] fee for their use.

The Assembly Hallis now in good order, and will be let at reasonable rates Apply to the Secretary.

' A REAL BOSTONIAN. |

a

eee? 20828 . Oo 8" B26 Oe Ge w™

Dy “ew rorkers and that Mass OF peo- ple. bone Nahent revains its Boston purity

‘The lave ‘Thomas Appleton well named it ‘“‘cold roast Boston.’’ The steamer leaves Nahant at 8 o'clock every morning, and at 8 o’clock the true Bostonian, in company with the same men with whom he has walked up and down Beacon hill all winter, takes the steamer and plays hearts in the smoking room for an hour. At 5 o'clock he takes the same steamer and plays whist with the same men for an bour. Why hearts in the morning and whist in the afternoon has never been ex- plained.

The true Bostonian seldom g cs out in the evening either in the city or the coun- try. In Beverly he can’t go out, even if he wishes to. The distances are so great that horses are necessary, and the avenues are so steep and so dark and so winding that horses are impossible. But the true Bos- tonian does not go out at night. Every now and then he does go out, and when he does he—well, to put it mildly, he un- bends. It is related of a very well known and very typical Bostonian of the olden school that he once walked into the Som- erset club and siw a strange face.

‘*Who’s that?’’ he said.

“Why, that’s a stranger,” said one of the members.

‘Punch his head,”’ said the typical Bos- tonian laconically.

A great friend of this same Bostonian moved into the suburbs of Boston toa spot about as far away from Boston as Jersey City is from the city hall in New York. Years passed and the friends never met. ‘‘Why don’t you go and see So-and-so?”’ some one said to the typical Bostonian. **You know I never travel,’’ he answered. —New York Mail and Express.

A Boon to Mankind.

Dealer—This is the finest boat in the market.

Customer-—What are its special features?

Dealer—It has seats with powerful springs under them, that can be released by pressing a button and made to throw overboard any fool who tries to rock the boat.

Customer—Name your own price.—Lon- don Tit-Bits.

Up te Date Marriage Advertisement.

Owing to the death of my wife, a seat on my tandem is vacant. Candidates for the seat may send in their names to Scorcher, in care of this paper.—Fliegende Blatter.

Best to take after dinner; @

prevent distress. aid diges- F & i GB w

Vurely vegetable; do not gripe

or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. 25 centa

tion, cure constipation. Vrepared only by ©. L Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mae

Guvcccccevasveesscescncss aoenenes

PICKFORD & BLACK

HALIFAX & CHARLOTTEFOWN.

SEASON OF

S. 8. City of Ghent will sale from

Halifax for Ch’town about 25th April

Importers and ship, ers will please order their freight by above line.

This steamer has excellent passen-

Saloon

1898.

ger accommodation. amid— ships. Special freight rates wil: be

given this season. W. W. CLARKE, Agent. 84 guar

=eee 6©3204T 60637 09000 The Timo , e Has Come-—..e

when those old jobs must be done. Maybe its a roof to be repaired, ora barn to be built, or perhavs ycur thinking of a house,

We Have a Word to Say

rs é c You will want shingles; Boards; studding, Lathes. You will want some Lumber, we have just what you need. It will be to your advsen- f tage if you boy from us. We , offer you firet class Lumber, ata very smal] advance on cost. Inves- tigate. It will pay you. ? é y {

TecerHoxe 1b1

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf. B >? @D & = @ 6022627 020680

MENS BICYCLE BOOTS

Just received, bicycle boots in

Chocolate and Black

Just the thing for wheel- ing. Call and see them.

R. K. JOST

Stamper’s Corner.

cnaten qunenaantlpens nosing _

A—~

Cha

If You Need a Watch

Article of Jewelry or Si verware

There is achance of a bargain if you buy this week,as we take stock May Ist., and wish to reduce stock before them, and close out soa:e lines.

WTAYLOT

Victoria deweliy ficre.

WALL

te

I

>

oa

NOW OPEN——7

A large assortment of Amer- ican and Caradian Wall Pa: per All the Iatest design: and patterns at lowest prices.

Bookseller & Stationer. Window Shades from 25c

up.

iE

We be jig, anc tiby cf f for f; +o poses.

e commenced burn

an :upply any quen st quality ot Lime,

g and building pur

db. dlls oo

C, LYONS & Co

85—pat.; 1ar. 1 mo

SS i

5

} Ww ~ Ee v ed te

Hay Presser's

2 > a =

We have ten tons best quality Hay Wire at lowest mark et prices,

Dodd & Rogers,

rari For pale

5A sense on Mcunt Fdward Ree, gogd tonse, Mme wibvildirgs. An Orch ard sifeented atout 14 miles from town. he above ferm willbe eold ata bar gain, snd on easy tesms. Apply to CLEM. BENOI®, Bereka Hotel,

! | |

- pt

Graduate College of Civil Engine eriag Carnell University.

Ceoeulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: bedmatia, Sanitary Engineer- ug and Bridge Designing.

— a er et

Offices at Charlottetown end Jobn [sland eorrespondente addres to arlottetow hn.

SUMMER COTTAGE FOR SALE.

For Sale, a comfortable cottege with plot of land, beautifully situated at Kep-~ pocb, with a delightful view of the straite Good bathing, convenient to town, and a

learant holiday resort. Apply to ps JUDGE McLEOD, 8S. Side.

WANTED.

Coat and Vest makers, at

D. A. BRUCES

st

Made full at waist line,

front.

a ¢

+ in Ieft breast pocket. uf

512, $i5, $18, $20 per suit. se

Catalogue frem 2, Fit-Reform Clothing Co., C Montreal.

A man like this

f —Should weara“Portly Fit-Reform” (|

suit, which conceals corpulence.

straight at back, with large soft rolling collar, and cut away

His best business coat, is this four button sack, or the Shooting coat—for half dress, the Morning coat.

If he will trust his own eyes rather than a tailor’s promise he can know before he buys just how such suits Will make him look, by choosing from ready-to-wear “Fit-Reform” garments,

Equal in fit and service to best . “Custom made,’athalfitsprice. yo ‘: Wakers brand and price

loose and

E J HORNSBY) <2 eter are

SOLE LOCAL AGENCY

PROWSH

BROTHERS.

/

he New Colorings

and Moruisg Couts

Tien the latest fashion

ed just asr »presented, near!y every body.

Paint Remover

Floor Paint

Gold Psint.

The Latest Designs in Trou: Thd Newest Pabries for Prince Alberts

in Suitings

erings

plates, for then you want to

now if our artists can produce the garment when finish

She bosses every bod y—well,

We are up to-date with her newest | productions ia colorings and des'gns, and our artists cam produce the cest as represented on the fasaion plates,

Come aud Select Your Spring Suit

ee eee

John MeLeod & toy,

SARTORIAE

ARTISTS,

Kalsomine in Various shades Alabastine in various shades

Varnish Wood Stains Sherwin William’s Liquid Paint

Rose, Pink, Ultramarine Blue White Wash]Brushes

Walker s Corner

& me Sei tee (digi a ae

SIMON YW CRABBE |

STOVES & LARDWABE