er *v

HEALTH AND

IN MAY.

Paine’s Celery Compound Males Sick Pacple Well.

ROMPTLY SECURED | .

Cc KLY. Write tovaytoca { TO Let—* house on tHillaborougch Street (ree copy of our big Book on Patents. * /e have conteining 9 rooms besides pontry.ai preseu: extensive experience in the intricate patent | orenpied by Vr W. S McKie _ Pessession awsoft 50 foreign countries, Send skeich, model | givea th of Mav. Apply to Mrs Biateh +t photo for freo advice, MARION é MA- | corner Gt. Geo and Fitzroy Sts. 101 cod 246 RION, Experts, Temple Building, Montre' : nie ee : WANTED— 4 boy about lé vears ofage to learn the baking Apply to the Eclipse Bak-

ery. Ot

- a . fj WwaN! nels asteneddnes. wnen be en- perienced Beer Bros lat i l AV ' w nia ath. tala an ‘ ate a tnoro

ughbred Purahem Bull, one tothree years Beales Corne

Appiy to A. Horne & Ce.

od iw

9

W ANTED—Immediately, verrs of ageto purse one this office,

‘.cefton and Gt. Geo. St.

We still have some very extra brands of French Cham

sxagnes in stock.

LAST—At or near roe vest pocket camera. : , ably rewarded b+ leaving it at this cffice

Finder will be sait- 100 Market Garden, Orchard and Cottage To Teten very reasonable terms. Within the eity limits, City water. Apply ear'v to L. L. Beer 10—lw

(Grand Mousseux, Chateau de Piertand,

‘Gieslen & Co. a Avize, Mum's Extra Dry. Alfred Greatier & Co’s.

JOY & DAVIES

anmmnnenee -

WANTED.—Salesmen; salary from start, permanent place. Brown B-os. & Co, Brown's Nu: series, Ont,

TO LET —The house and premises Known as the “Old London House,’ situateon Water st,, next ?> Government Warehouse No 1 Apnp'- to Peake nros & 09. jan2s--tt WANTED.—An_ experienced cook, wages $10.00 Apply to Mrs E. Bay feild, 97

COOK WANTED.—Apply te Mrs Sullivan Brighton Villa. 95 tf

TO LEV.- One half of the three story dwel- ling house, containing eight large rooms. On

2S = = Prinee St. Poescssion given on 25d May n* xt

“dm all its branches at the Exau- Prince St. Pos | exe office, one of the bestequip | —___—_ ~ped Job Printing Batablishment, oz P: B. Island. ;

WANTED.—A competent girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs, Arthur renee

Victoria Park, a Men- |

The Came} and the Straw. yrus— Well, Seth, an haow’s busi-

s?

Seth—Pretty durn bad—as I says tew my ole mule this morning, when I wuz feedin him. I says, it’s a good job fer yew thet yew ain’t a camel, fer thet’s the last straw.—New York Truth.

Hazardous Sport.

‘‘There are hazards in the game of goli, ure there not?’ asked the ignorant one.

‘*Hazards!’’ exclaimed the veteran. ‘*Well, I should say so. Why, no less than three marriage engagements were announced after the last match. ’’—Chi- cago Post.

| | | j j

| | Justliy Indignant.

| The Member From Wayback—They | eny Pillyuns, the new senater, bought votes sight and left. Did he try to bribe | you?

The Member From Jayville—No; the gcl dvurn whelp never come near me.— jhicago News.

Outward and Visible Sign. “Tam told

that Agnes Shackelford has become i

: xtremely fashionable since | her father made that lucky deal stocks.’’ **All I know about it is that she pro- nounces her name Agonies now.’’—Chi- | cago Tribune.

WANTED.—A capable experienced sale man for immediate engagement; large-t and most compiete assortment of northern grown Nursery stock and seeds; certificate of purity urnished salary, anc expenses pormanens piac-.—Luke Bros & Co., Montreal. 93 dy 3 6tf

—-—

ANISLANDER HEARD FROM.

Frofessor McVane of Harvard Condemns McKinley.

(Boston Herald.)

In the opinion of Prof.S. Marcus Mac- vane, Professor of History in Harvard, the war against Spsin is unjustifiatle and might have been avoided. The professor made this statement in the weekly course of lectures at the Prospect Urion, Cam- bridgeport, on Wednesday evening, in speaking on the Cubau questior.

There was a large atteudance, and Presi- dent Rubert E. Ely presided. Prof. Mac- Vane opened by speaking of the history of Spain and Cuba, He said that the present revolution was only one of a string.

He thought that President McKinley bad not exhausted every means ip hii power for a peaceable settlement of the dis- pate with Spain, for the reason that the President should have vetoed the joiut reeolutions passed by Congress. The action taken trod uponthe prerogative of the executive.

Prof. MacVane said that he did not deem that the action ofa government in handing a consul his paseports was a de- claraion of war. This had been done repeatedly, and was merely a rupture of diplomatic relations.

Prof. McVane said that be feared that now, when the United States had inter- vened in Cube, this n: tion cannot get out of Cuba, although the intentions are the beat. On this point, the professor cited the case of England and Egypt. Enyg!and thonght that she cou'd get outof Eyypt aftera settlement ofthe conditions ‘here, but nearly a score of years have passed and yet she has not yet evacuated.

He said he was glad that the Congres !

sional reso'utions did not make an issue of the explosion of the warship Maine, for the reason that the investigation did not prove that Spain was responsible. Further- more, he believed that Spatu offered a fair way to determine, if possible, the canse of the explosion. It was possible that a Cuban bad a hand in the biowing up of the Maine.

After the address a general discussion followed, and Prof. MacVane answered many questions which were put to bim. A young man who said that he was born in San Domingo and brought up among Spaniards, aid that he knew of the trea- chery of the Spaniards, and he could not eee how a Cuban had anything to do with the explosion of the Maine. In his op'n- ion President} McKinley bad exhausted every means to bring about a peaceable settlement of the Cuban trouble.

To get the sense of the meeting Presi- dent Ely called for a rising vote on the particular mavner in which the declara- tion of war waa mnade, and the vote stood 60 to 36 sgainst the action taken.

sae eid ghesd neice theinaeiigiepiiehigiblh

The pain that somet'mes etrikes a man at the most in: pportuve moment 1s due to indigestion. It may come in the midet of a dinner and make the feast a mockery. It is a reminder that Le may pot eat what he chooses, nor when Le chooses. He isa slave to the weaknes- of his stomach. A man’s health «nd depend upon what he gets out ot hix food, This deperds on his digestion. ibe obstruction by taking Dr Pleasant Pellete. They are a postive cure for constipation avd its attendant ills—neadachesr, sour stomach, flatulenc-, Jizziness, biliousnese and “beartburn ” The “Pellets” are very gentle in their action. They simply aasict nature, T ; » violent wrench to the system 4:2 .auve no pain, nor griping.

- Send 31

streng'h

” ieetnove

P eree’s

‘.j29$ sinmpe to cover cost . Pierc «’: wedical Ajviser. Address, ‘orid’a D i*o2nsary Medical Association,

Buffalo, N Y.

y mailing on/y, and receive free a copy of r

—a

Their First Quarrel,

Mrs. X (reproachfully)—I am _ begin- ning to believe with Byron that ‘‘man’s love is of man’s life a thing apart.’’

Mr. X—Well, I can’t say that I ever found out yet that ’twas ‘‘woman’s whole existence.’’—Harlem Life.

Sensational, Surely.

‘*He says that he has been out with a theatrical company that bad many un- usual and sensational experiences. ’’

‘‘Yes. Iam told that all the members received their salaries regularly.’’— New York Wor!d.

A Financial Proposition.

‘“‘Now, Bennie, here’s the end here’s the dime papa leit to pay you for tuking it.’’

‘‘All right, mamzga. If you take it and don’t tell, ’U give you half,’’— Harper’s Bazar.

“AYER’S SARSAPARILLA has been a household companion in our family for years. I take it every Spring, be- ginning in April. It tones up my sys- tem, gives me an excellent appetite and I sleep like a top.”

H. R. WILDEY, Philadelphia, Pa.

ror Spring TO LET.

Rooms in rear end of store, formerly

occupied by R. Bearisto, suitable for an

office, possession at once. 17 W. D. McKAY

,

ae

medicine,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 3, 1898,

LIFE

$$$ — —_——

TETLEY’S

SOUVENIR OF

VIGTORIA’S REIGN.

are decurated with as Landsome @ piece ¢ { color work as his ever Leen seen in Canada. Her Majesty is ve. presented dn lifelike co at the Inost noted pe e; 829 1835, 1897; .

preserttations of Her Majesty's Army and Navy !

crs TrI0GS OT diet

; brite a sini m1 Hane.s accurate

Toe

are to be found.

When the tea is consumed the tin will be usefr] as a handsorve tea or coke caddy,

The tea is worth 60c. ‘The tin is surely worth 5éc.

Sold by most dealers at 6oc.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, N.S.

Or 144 LEMOINE STREET. MONTREAL.

ee

RIDE THE G0 LIGHTLY KIND

— SS a

PROGRESS WHEELS

$40.00

Judged pont by point the best whel for tne price in the city, L,ght runuing, strcng, well-finished.

IMPERIAL WHEELS

The Go-Lightly Kind.

A PLEASURE To Ride Them

They don’t break down when you take them to the country. They are light-running, they are beautiful. Ladies of iaste ride them. Do you?.

PRICE 860 TO

FRED P. NEWSONX,

ACCENT

7 ed

THEY ARE HERE BUT WE HAVE

NO ROOM FOR THEM |

§ doz Ladies’ Shirt Waists.

§ dozen Ladies Wrappers. To effect a speedy sale, will be sold at 10 per cent lower than can be bought lsewhere in the city. Pretty patterns.

J. B. Macdonald & Co

The Best Place to Buy Your Clothing and Boots

emcees There is no better tea retciled s6m Gece. than the tea scld in IEi Tc Weg JUBILEE CANISTEKS. 4 These were mace as a souverir her M:jesty’s illustriovs reipn crag

7

ce