| : Pre | Is Perpetual Suffering andan Early { Se capi ee etccee 335 THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL. 15,189) rere OUR LONDON LETTER, SR SS ETS plone. deer Sc House of Commons London s 1 will guarantee ut - - ace that my Kidney Cure Fog— Oxford-Cambridge Ré will cure 90 per cent. | We have been having delightful w eather of all forms of kidwey me time past. Lately, however, the oom piaint and in | ee ee many Instances the fog which Is somewhat out of season, ne most serious forms of | niade its appearance. It was so thick e day Jast week that it very much tote! It lasted from early } The Bright's disease. If the disease is com fered with Dus Dess. plicated send a four ning till about 4 o’clock p.m. ounce vial of urine. | ‘© : We will analyze tt | gas aud electric lights remained lighted all and advise you fret | ay long. Lendon fogs are quite different what to do. mm the Bay of Fundy ones. They are ar | re like smoke, contain little or ro -Y o8 Greggtts, Sic. @ vial. Guide to, Hicelt moisture, and are very bard on one’s eyes i | dthroat. Very seldom however do they last longer than one or two hours, aod a whole day’s heavy fog only happens Once n a very long time, Parliament has been sitting tor almost three monthe, but the end of the sessien is yet far off. Before visiting the House of Commons here I expected to see an im- mense room where six or seven hundred wmembers could #it comfortably and a thou- saud visitors listen to the debates. My sur- prise was great when I found a room emaller thao our House of Commons at Oitawa and in which only two thirds of ite six huodred and seventy mensbers can sit, with accomodation for not more than wo or three bundred visitors. As you sre probably aware no desks or furniture used, only benches upholstered in d.urk leather and arranged ia rows to the right and left of the Speaker. The Gov- ernment sit to the Speaker’s right, the Opposition to his left, so that they face each other. Immediately in front of the teal advic he rach MN 4 By-Law for Levying and opecify- ing the Rate of Assessment on Real state and Personal Pro- nerty and Poll in the City of Shariottetown for a Waterworks Pond. under Statute 50th Vic- toria, Chapter 8, Be it enacted by the City Council of the City af( harlottetown as follows: Ist, Therate of Assessment on Real Estate ora Waterworks Fund under said Statute or the year commencing tbe first day of Jan- } are cary. A D 1899, and ending the thirty-first day ef December, A. D. 1899, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one-eighth of One per eent on ev: ry dollar of the value of Real Es- tate «s assessed by the Assessors of the said City of Charlottetown in the general Assess ment Bonk and Valuation Roll of all Real Es- tate and Persona: Property liable to taxation a in said City, and all persons liable to pay Polf Speaker sit the clerks of the House. The Tax th rein made and duly returned by them Ministerial benches are toe first ou the t wenty tir! dey of Varch, A. D. 1899 2nd. The rate of Assessment on Personal Property for sach Water Works Fund for the year commencing the firet day of January ‘\ D 1899, and ending the thiriy-first day of Dee mber, A. D, 1399, is hereby specified and fixed att e rate of one-eighth of one per cent onevery dollar ofthe value of Personal Proper- ty 48 assessed by the 4 ssessors of the said City ip the said tveneral Assessment Book and Va- front ones to the Speaker’s right. The Liberal Unionists, though they often speak against Conservative government meas ures yet volte with them and sit on the seme side of the House, though apart. Toe Irish Nationslists always s6it in op- position, regardless of what party is io iwation Roll, made and duly returned by them | power. It is not to be wondered at that as aforesaid ‘ 7 » Crialks ” rd ‘the amount of Poll Tax to be paid by they never get any pickings. The every person returned by the s iid Assessors rules of the bouse are very strict. The rustle in said General Assessment Book and Valu ation Roll as liable thereto for such Water works Fund under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of January, A. D. 1894, and ending the 3ist day of December,A D 1899, is hereby specified and fixed atthe sum of Ten Cents (0c) onthe pollof every person so assessed and returned as aforesaid. JAME3 WARBURTON, Mayor of the City of Ch'town H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. of a newspaper or the scratching of a pen e never beard, for not even the members are allowed to either read or write whilat in their seats. With nothing elee to take up their time or attention the mewbers have either to sit in their seats and listen to the person addressing the House or re- ire to the lobby, smoking rooms er lib- rary. You cao always tell of wha the cal- ibre of the member occupying the floor during a debate is according as the benches | are well filled or comparatively empty. I had the pleasure of being present some days ago whea the government policy io ihe Soudan was undergoing some criticism. Mr. Morley, in committee, set the ba!] a-rolling by moving to reduce the amouat a-ked for the warin Egypt. He took ec- casion of this to condemn the Govern ment’s policy in theSoudan Though not perbaps an orator he has a facile and pleasing delivery, and marshals his facts to the best advantage. His apeeches com- dy 2w A By-law for allowing a Rate of Discoint on the Assessments on Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty in the City of Charlottetown for general civic purposes for the current year ending the thirty- irst day of December A. D, 1899. se it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows:— Ist. A discount at the rate of Twoand One- four and one quarter miles, aud shortly bee fore the race began both sides of the river between these two poiuts were crowded with thousands of persons, The sight was certainly am interesting one. Grandpa, grindma, father, mother, an 8! daughter, all were there, and aa the bour forthe start drew near theair literally vitrated with suppressed excitement. On the river the scene was most animated. Row boats, steam launches and tugs, gaily decorated with the colors of their favorite shot hither and thither, each carrying ® merry party. The larger boats and barges early took a position by the river bank and moored there. “The police boat to clear the river,” says a neighbour, “They will be along,” now repl ea another. and in five minn es more the humand eX- citement up the river tells you they are is ig | Now they come in the distance. “Oxtord ahead!” excitedly exclaims a man with a pair of field glasses, “No, its Cam~ bridge” save another; and they have @ good iead too.” And he is right for now the light-blue on their caps and the blades of their oare van be distinctly seen. Both crews were polling bard. But it ia quite evident that the day ie lost for Oxford, for be~ sides being fully five lengthe behind 98 they pass the bridgeon which we are, we ean see that they are laboring bard and throwing much water about while Cam- bridge is rowing a comparitively clean stroke. Now they have only half a mile to go, and though in smoother water it is too latefor Cambridge finishes three and a-helf lengihs ahead, a popular and deserving winner. Cheer upon cheer, whistle upon whistle from the river boats greet the champions, and one of the first events of the year ig ever, and we take our train back to the city. A. E. A. London, April 3, 1899. ——— OO The old man who Jooks out at the world with clear and healthy eyes cannot help feeling great gratification atthe (thought that his children haveinberited from him no weakness nor terdency to disease. The healthy old man is the man who has thronghout bis life kept bis digestion good and his blooa pure. Not one ina thousand doe: it. Germs go through the healthy bodv without effect. Let them once find lodgement or let them find a weak epot, they will develop by the million and the blood will be full of them. Instead of giving strength to the tissues, it will force upon them innntritious mat- ter, and the man will lose flesh and the more susceptible beis to disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the only medicine that absolately and infalli - bly cures all blood diseases, and almost all diseases are blool diseases. It isn’t medicine for some one particular so-called disease. Itis a medicine for the whole body. It fercesout all the germs of dis- ease, and replaces impurities with ricb, red blood. => 0 4a MILLIONAIRE TO BURGLAR, half Per Cent shall be allowed to all taxpayers who shall, on or before the Fifteenth day of Luly next, A D 1899, pay tothe City Clerk, at bis office, the taxes severally due by them for the current year on Real Estate and Personal l’roperty for civic purposes, IAVES WN RBURTON, Mayor of the City of Ch’town H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. %—dy2w A By-law for levying and specify- ing the rate of assessment on Real Estate and Personal Proper- by in the City of Sharlottetown for general Civic purposes under Statute 51 Victoria, Chapter 12, Be it enaeted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows:— ist. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for general Civic purposes under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day ot Jan- gary, A 1 1899, and ending the thirty-first day af December, A D 1899, is hereby specified and Axed at the rate of one per centon every dol- lar of the value of Real Estate, as assessed by the Assessors of the said City, of “harlotte- own in the General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll of all Real Estate and Person- al Property liable to taxation in said City, and of all persons liable to pay Poll Tax therein, made and duly returned by them on the twenty-third day of March, A D 1899 2nd. The rate of assessment on Personal Property tor such general Civic purposes, for the year commencing the firstday of January, A D 1899, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A D 1899, is hereby specified and ‘fixed at the rate of « ven-eizhths of one per wnt on every dollar of the value of Personal ‘roperty as assessed by the Assessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made and duly eturned by them as aforesaid }.MES WARBURTON, Mayor of the City of Ch’town H. M. DAVISON, CityClerk. 33--dy 2w general cleaning. watch may need insure their keeping ‘lhe time for Your clock or cleaning, tv good time. Let us have them and we will put them in good running order. Per- sona’ attention given to watchwork. G. H. TAYLORS SUNNYSIDE mand full benches and are listened to with marked attention. In the absence of the Secretary of Siate for Foreigo Affairs,Lord Salisbury,who sits with the Peers, Sir Job» Broderick answered. Alihough quite a young man as yet, he bas already made his mark. He has a good graspof the subject matter, aud his justification of the govera~ ment’s position elicited a frequent “ hear, heer,” from the Coneervative benches and | a rouud of applause on conclusion. Sir Edward Gray was Under Secretary under the late administration It will be r2mem- bered also that he was one of the most likely men for Liberal leadership when Mr Harcourt resigned. In a concise speech, bristling with facts and good sense, he endorsed the government’s action and showed how impossible it would have been to act otherwise then was done under the How Unlucky Speculation Ruined a Hungarian Financier. Vienna, April 12.—Michael Szoery, ouce a millionaire and leading finanacier in Budapest, who playeda prominent part in hoth the commercial, and social life of the Hungarian capital, bas just been committed for tris] at Budapest for hurglary. His wite iu the old days was a society belle, and her salon was the rendezvous of some of ihe most exelnusive set. Unlucky specula- tiens, however, ruined Szoery, and, desert- ed by bis old friends, he became utterly destitute. The ex-m llionaire became a cabman, while bis wife, the, the ex-society belle, took in needlework to augment their their income. Things went on thus until circumstances, Sir Henry Campbell / his wife died, when Szoery beeame des- Bannerman damned the Governmeut with perate and wentto the bad. He became faint praise, but io order to anuihilate | porter in a warehouse, then a barrel- Mr. Morley, yoted against them ona the die vison. Other speakers were Mr. Carleton, Mr. Labouchere and Sir Charles Dilke. Amongst the many faces in the Houee | recognized tue following from caricatures organ grinder, next a cro-sing sweeper, and fiowlly a burglar. He may shortly be a convict. and photographs: Mr. Balfour, Mr. Natural History and Antiquarian Goschen, Mr. Jobn Redmond, Mr. Dillon Society—To defray expenses .of aod Mr. Edward Blake. Mr. Chamberlain | the Jecture course,at future pub~ was }/] at the time. lic meetings non-members will be charged an admission fee of 10 cts. Meeting next Tnesday. Parer by Mr. Bulmao, “Some Effects of Radiation upon Orgaaic Life.” Last Saturday the annus! Oxford-Cam- bridge boat race ‘ook place on the Thames. Iv ev ked more :n'erest than usnal as Cam- bridge who bad lost te Oxtord for the last nine years were expected this year to redeem their honor. The cuvurse was from Putney Bridge to Mortlake, a distance of THE TERRIBLE PENALTY OF GARELESSNESS Pure Mapla Sugar (Island) just received at Sanderson & Co’s. He is obligelto quit work. His head begins to ache terribly, but he doesn’t give Grave. up. He tackles his wo-k again, and worries through till evening, tortured tu the full limit of hiv power of endurance. Don’t Neglect the Earliest Sigas of Dys- It is outof all reason to sey that this pepsia or Indigestion—They Develop maa can give his business the clear, Quickly if not Banished by the brewd attention it requires. Use of Dodd's Dyspepsia Now if this man had simply taken one of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets after his lunch, there would have been no trouble, Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure every phase of Dyspepsia, and lodigestion by removing the cause. Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest the food without assistance from the stomach or any ef the other digestive organs, Tnev thus give the stomach time and oppor- tunity to rest and regain its lost streng h and vigor. Tablets. _It isa strange commentary on the incon- sistency of human nature, thata man ies infinitely more careful of bis horse, or his dug, than of himself. Let the borse or the dog manifest symptoms of illness, and the best medicine ee obtained and administer~ ed. Bot, bow diff-rentitall is, when the mo himself isii!! _ For instance: A man is hard at work, in hie office, a cou; 12 of hours after Junch. He is attacked by a sensation of dizziness —fainting ; everything ‘s plunged into darkness ; there is adnil, heavy pain at the pit of hie stomach. Seed Wheat. WHITE FIFE, grown one year from m, orted teed—on the “Warren Farn.” SOHN NEWSON G —dd wlmo With each box of Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tatles goes a suppiy of small brown Tableta which act on the liver and bowels, causing them to act promp:ly and regular~ ly, asnature intended themtodo, Tuus the health of the entire system is securely and permanently safe- guarded, GIRDLES THE EARTH, Cures by Dodd’s Kidney Pills all Over the Globe. Saved by Dodd’s Kidney Pills After all Other Means had Failed to Help Him Bridgewater, N. S.. “Endless Chain” of Kidaey Pills are the only Kidney Cure known to be infallible, pass through Bridgewater. Mr Jobo S Morgan, @ prominent local bnsiness man, speaking of the matter recently, said: “There is an endlees chain of cares made by Dodd’s Kidoey ls, aod it encircles theentire globe. Every cure is @ link,wnd there are hundredsof thou- sands of them. “tam ealink myse'f. And I can assure you that if you are afflicted with any kind of Kidnev Complaint, 08 vive of every ten persons are, your only bope lies in Dodd’s Kidney Pills; I should know, for Ihave been througn the mill, ard my experience furnishes indisputable proof, “{ had Kidney Disease for eight years, I couldn’: begin to give you an idea of the agony Iendured. It passes a'l descrip tioa. “J tried all the remedies advertised 19 cure Kidney Disease. My money w 6 only wasted. | was treated by differen. physicians. They coulin’t even relieve me, much lesscure me. I had lost fortv pounds in weight. My urine wa+ almost black, and scalded horribly in passing Rheumatism pains racked every joint. don’t believe any man cuuld suffer moe than I did and live. “Asa last reeort I tried Dodd’a Kidney Pills. One day my cure began. I felt better each succeeding day. I used tweoty boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pilis and was ziveo back my heal b, streogth and vigor. Nothing on eartb bat Dodd’ Kidvey Pills could have saved me. Tuey’!l save every other vict im of Kidney Disease.” April 14.—-Tha’ The Logic of It — The Guelph Herald hits off the attitude of the Liberal press on the Yukon scandais rather nea'ly, as fol’ows: ‘Sir Hibbert Tupper—I make theese charges believing them tobe — true, avd with them I submii evidence of their truth, and shall be prepared to submit further evidence before a commission.” ‘‘Hon. Mr. Sifton—The ci ages are absclutely and entirely false. ‘Tne peope agaiost whom the charges are made say they are falee.” “The L beral Prees—Hon. Mr. Sifton completely swept away the Tupper charges. There is no need for an investi~ gation.” Athletes would do well to subscribe for Land and Water. It contains articles and illustrations on running, jumping asad everything that ie done with the spiked shoe, bicycle, fishing, runoiog, husting—imore £0 of athletic sport, and articles written on framing, etc., by champions of different events. It gives foll particalars and illustrates the recog- nized champions of both Canada and the United States, also English champions and sporting affairs. All persons inter~ ested in outings, sporting and athletics should subscriba esrly and secure the interesting editions of the Land and Water forthe coming season. Price $1 per year. ~ L-wis McInivre, agent. English goods opening today at Paton’s. Pair of driving horses wanted, land- some and sound, weight from 900 to 950 ibs., color, bay all dark points, from 5 to 6 years old, fifteen hands high. Will be at A. Horne’s Charlottetown, Tueeday’s and Friday’s. John Horne. It is seid that the soldiers who had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla stood the long marches in Cuba much better than the others. Statistics of Marriage. The chances at birth that baby will eventually marry are 9 in 20, or rather less than one-half. This result may seem surprising, but it is largely accounted for by the great mortality of per-ons un- der marriageable age, especially of in- fants up to the age of 5. No fewer than 838 per cent of babies die before they are 5 years old, and 44 per cent of the whole population before the age of 18, In Ergland, as in this country, accord- ing to belief, the females outuumber the males. Out of every 100 persons now living, 60 are single, 85 are married and 6 are widowed. So that on the average 1 per- son in every 20 you meet in the streets, in the train, or wherever it may he, will be either a widow or a widower, and 3 out of 5 will be unmarried. In England an average husband and wife on their wedding day may expect to live together for 27 years, in France only 26, in Holland and Belgium 23, but in Rus Bia 30.- Dear Sirs,—I have been a great suffer- er from rbeumatism, aod lately have been confined tomy hed. Seeing your MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT advertsiement, I tried ic and got immediate relief: I aecribe my restoration to health to the wonderful power of your medicine. . Lewis S,. Bur er. Burin, Nid. Mr. John S. Morgan of Bridgewater, N.S, | proof that Dodd's | } } NA Mee SM SM Ss EN se MM MS ae LA lw —_ ee eee ee Aa eeataeate a a otro “ie “ae je “i? 7a é /?>- oly @° “tg “igs 4 7 Pants for big man. nants for small men, pints for young men, pants fur vovs, pen’s f r 250, 50c, 752, $1.00, up to $d i. THE BEST AN® CHEAPEST Picts IN TOC WN Tinney all Read Ads} se ‘They all wear oir Hats and they neany all wear our Clothing, and those whe dunt are making a iistake, for the show the best goods made and ask a very suall advance ory) cost for same. —PROWSE BROs. cake . Waite Unlaunilered Shirts, 25c, 35c, 50: and #&% White Laundered Shirts, 5%¢, 75c, $1.00 and $125. Colored Shirts any price in all the latest anc best makes. Collars am Cuffs at prices that cannot be beaten. —PROWSE PROS, PROWSE - BROS.| The WonderfulCheap Men. {|