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J. J. JOHNSTON
Real Estate Agent
Real Eetate boughtand sold on Comm ssio Houses Collected. Stamper Block Charlottetown, P.E. I.
Managed. Rent
fistates
R nie 1.
PROPERTY FORSALE
FOR SALE—The house and premises known i, asthe “North Sar Hotel”, situate in bots Great Georce Street. next to W ne 54) Dawson's Hardware Store. Price 00, a gennine bargain. Anvply to I J John- ton Real Estate A:sent, Stamper Block,
$13 -
plot of land in the west Price $12500}J J John- gent
FOR SALE,—A ern part of 'e city ston, Real Estate
FOR SALE.—A® acre of laniin Charlottet ‘owa Rovralty. neor residsace of Wm Sim
ms. Price $150.00, J J Johnston, Rea- Fatate Agent.
FOR SALE. —Several Building Lvs in the icinity of Bavfleld St, will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Es' ate Agent.
190use on Pownol Street, Good yard Johnston
FOR SALE,—A near the jail, containing 9 rooms, wndlarzge barn ov premises, J J Real Estete Afient Common in tres of land Real Ks
FOR SALE,—In Charlottetown e vicinity of Brighton. about 6 will be cold cheap. ‘J J Johnston,
tate Agent,
FOR SALE—A honse on Enston Street, in vicinity of Gallows Hill. This house con- tains 8 rooms and kitchen. in good order. and sheated with hot air. Good stable and large yard in connection. will be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Reval Estate Agent
FOR SALE.—A honse situated on the cor- ner of Pleasant S:reetand St. Peters Road House contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and atable on premises. The house Is built 8 years end is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J Johnston Ral Estate Agent.
FOR SALE —Th ve acres Of landin Char.- lottetown, common, near residence of Arthur Peters, Fsq. will be sold cheapanlion easy terms, JJ Johnsion, Stamper Block.
FOR SALE—about four (4) acres of landin 1@ City of Charlottetown, can be divided in-
totwenty buildine lots, a genuine Bargain, J Johnston, Stamper Block.
FOR SALE.—) a0 ‘ hariottetown, with lot 84x5? ft;
the business centre of iarge three storv house lso excellent outbaildings, a suitable place for a first class boarding
muse, Willi be yd chear. Apply toj J J Johnaton, Real E«tafe Agent,
FOR, SALE Ok EXCHANGE—A double fenement house on “hestnut Street, now in course of erectior Will be completed in one
month. Will be sold cheapor exchanged for property in 7nother partofthecity. J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.
FOR EXCHANGE.—A three tenement house, situate on Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent, will be exchanged for # Sujtable place in another wart of the city if Johnston, Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE—A (two story doub'e tenemen:
Souse On Bishop Street, each tenement con-
nesix rooms and large yard. Apply toJ J dhnston, Stamper Block,
Hous23' To Let
TO LET.--A houseon King Street,
| near Pownal St, stable and yard; $3.50 Ci per month. JJ Johnston, Keal Es‘ate \zeut,
oa TO LET.
Pid taining 77
cea J J Johnst
“2 TO LET
04) near Mere . if ontaining } J Jobnston.
te TO LET,--A new house on
i1 Road, heated with hot water, oaths, Jul electric light, ets. Will be rented toa g«ul tenant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real state Agent.
~Heuse on King Street, con- ms, rent $5.00 per month, n, Real Estate Agent.
—Hovuse on King Street,
ants Bank of P. EK. Island, rooms, rent $5.50 per month
Brighton
rO LET—Dwel!ing hous? and shop on lower
(jaeen Street, house contains eight rooms. 'arge warehous attached; everything in “““t class condition. Rent $1709, rent of
nomse alone $100.0),, Aoply toJJ Johnston, Ke al Estate Agent Ch’town,
POR SALE OR TO LET.—That well known business hotelon Richmond Street nearthe tu «tket. This ho'el contains 20 good rooms snd shop, all in zood re wir, good stab'ing or ‘9 horses, with large yard in connection, will be sold at a bargain on easy terms, or leased for a ter;aof years. Apply two JJ Jonaston, Real’ I
ate agent, ™) LET.--UOa ‘he corner of Prince and \W «ter Streets. a house containing 13 rooms.
I's place is convenient to railway and boats t moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real r-tate Agent,
J.1, JOHNSTON, teal Estate Agent, dtam per Blocy, Ch’town
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3 For__<i> +
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 11, 1899
+ Business Men:: < BEBE... 545.5.5565065.6 ae
v¥V¥VYVWYY¥
Salary asa Measure of Duty.
(he man who does not do his best
because he deems the salary he is paid does not warrant his doing so makes a mistake.
Whena man enters the nother it is implied that he duty and one only is doing his duty when he is doing his best.
The size of the salary should never by which one
employ of
will do his
be the gauge neasures out his duty.
t is not performing a duty to half do a thing any more than boring a hole is blasting a rock.
If a man is not prepared to do his best for a certain wage, his duty is not to accep I And, if he is filling a position for which he is inad him
+ ‘
1 pr sition.
area Ss Sar ee equately paid, the right thing for
to do is to resign unless he has the patience to wait, still performing his duty,unti! he gets a better salary or better position elsewhere.
Worth will come to the top somehow and somewhere ; and, even for his own sake, to say nothing of what he owes to his employer, this should impel a man, be he young, middle-aged or old, to do his best at ail times and in all seasons.
If a struggling architect did not do his very best work when he un known and poorly paid, how in the world could he ever expect to become famous and secure good prices tor his plans? Of course he could have no such expectations unless he hapened to be a fool.
Every young man is the architect of his owu fortune, and unless he definite and proper lines he
hope to build a good superstructure. ‘ . j
was
follows
Canadian Grocer,
System in Advertising.
A lack of system, of a definite
Or aim, IS
plan one os the mistakes into which many new advertisers fall. They become enthusiastic, . tismen, set aside an appropriation, and startin. If at this juncture they were asked to define just what they were at- tempting they would be surprised to discover how little they knew of their ultimate aim. Naturally advertising
so conducted fails of its purpose, and
the experiment is added to the army of
those who know that advertising doesn’t pay. Every advertiser should have a definite aim in view,and a definite plan; this plar. he should not modify ,except in details, until its worth lessness has been made apparent. Otherwise, he will be at the mercy of every plausible snggestion that crosses his path. Such suggestions he should not discard without consideration, but he ought not to adopt them in lieu of his own plans unless he is firmly con vinced that they are far superior. While an open mind, responsive to the ideas of others, it is as requisite to ad vertising success as it is in other fields the advertiser should not allow himself to be wafted, featherlike, by every sug gestion that is broached. Consider it for what it is worth, and if it isn’t worth deserved are worth between.—
anytning, consign if to oblivion. The ideas that anything are few and tar lame.
Devotion is Appreciated
A young man who devotes himself heart and soul to his employer’s inter est will soon find that his devotion is appreciated, for, even if his employer should fail to reward it, some one else will surely observe it, and the way to promotion will soon open befure him. ‘There are vacant places in the highest walks of every business and profession for the young men who follow this course.—C A Pilsoury.
Do Not Cut Prices.
There is one thing merchants should resolve to do at the New Year, and that is not to cut prices,
The practice of cutting prices is in duced by selfishness. The merchant who believes in living and let live does not cut prices. No one gains by it and every merchant who participates in it suffers by
,
it.—Canadian Grocer.
Popular goods mean the sort of goods that sell to a general run of people. Popular prices mean the sort of prices that will make the goods appeal to many peceple. Popular goods a: popular prices popularly advertised will make a store popular.—Advertis— ing World.
An advertiesment ought to make a deep, active impression. If people read your announcement with a mild sort of conviction that your specialty is fairly satisfactory, it is likely soon to be effaced from their memory by an advertisment of a more forcible nature.
# —! rinter’s Ink,
cannot |
dash off an adver- |
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
—Sir Wilfrid Lanrier has been deterred from tinkering withtbe N. P., tariff to any greatex'en!; and now he proposes to take it out in tinkering with the constitv- tion.
—lt is announced ia La Patrie, the Tarte organ, that “the province of Quebec is threatened with extermination and isoia~ tion by a group ot English intolerants.” The 8: John Sun remarks: Thisis bad, bat La Patriecan find comfort in the re- eent declaration of the Laurier organ tn () 1ebec city that Quebec rules Canada wud will continue to dose,
—The Mail aud Wwpire points out that the Laurier scheme of Seuate obliteration, f apvlied to the Yakon deal, would have pniied the transaction throvgh, In the Upper Acuse the vote stood: Yeas, 14; Nave, 52 If, afterth’ rejection of the ‘eal, the Consmons' bad been called in to help, the Commons vote “ould have been sdded, and the situation would have been
ihus: Yeas. Nays I *e © « 14 62 CO MONRicocctseccce aces BON 72 125 124
Mejority for the deal, 1.
~-7rere
ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.
Halifax Herald: By many critics Char- les G. D. Roberts is considered to be the most gifted writer Canada bas ever pro~ dneed. He is the undisputed claimant for the laurel crown of the Dominion, and is the chief of the school of Canadian nature poets. And he is equsl'y happy in bis prose writings which are really poetry in prose. He is a poet by nature, there is nothing artificial about his muse, no labor- ing afier effects, his thought and expression instinctively assume the poetic form and even in prosethe most dry subject grows luminous with color under his magic touch.
Ottawa Journal: Sir Wilfrid Laurier in bis *peech at Montreal Jast night included 2-cent postage as one of the ltlessings whith his governmeat has conferred upon Cavada. What puzzles one when he hears the thing put that way is why the govero-
ment alops at 2-cent postage. If 2-cent postage isa great gift tothe country as compared with 3 cent postage, what is the matter with 1 cent postage? Why does not the government announce that al) let~ ‘ers wili in future go with a l-cent etamp? Would not l-cent postage stamp be as much bigger a blessing than 2-cent, as 2- cent is than three cent? Andif not why not? Andif l-cent postage would be better than 2-cent, what’s the matter with carrying letters for nothing? Ia fact, what is the matter with paying everybody a dollar who mails a letter ?
—
MR. JUSTICE HAWKINS
Mr Justice Hawkins, the strongest and mo-t fearless of English j .dges, has retir-d and has naturally led tothe publication of w» goo many stories about bim.
One of the bestof these sores is of bis erco inter with 8 gang of card sharpere He was returning from aes ze duty in the provinces when threeer four of these wily g-utry joined bim in bis railway carriage duly prepared to play off their tim-
}
bonoured deviceson the mild-looking «li
gentleman in the coraer with the litle dog. Two of the gang opened business
and invited him in their most insinuating way to join them in their seductive little meme; but before matters could | develop furt er & third conspirator turned pale and faltered out * Op it. Can’t you see it’s ole’Awkins 2?” The criminal classes had a deferential Sppreciation for “old "Orkins,” and it is quite certain that they will be among the first One of the many stories which clustered in a species of foik-lore about bis vame wou!d reem toimply that he believed himeelf extremely well known to them. It is eaid rnat once, when he fon: d bimsef ia ‘+ veryrourh crowd at som? sporting event which be was atterding, he recog nized one rough who was hustling him severely asacriminal who had been him. Thinking that the would perbaps be terrorised into civility if be learnt whom be was busiling, Mr nelic® Hawkins rai-ed his hat, disclosed his familar close-cropped hair, and said ‘Perhaps you kaow who I am, my man ! The rough took one glance at that bullet” shaped, bulidog face and head—S’welp me bob,” said be in an awed whisper, “a
(looming prize~fighter” ! and vanished.
1O miss bim.
up
before man
ee +
A Brush in the Congo.
Bres3e.s, Jan. 7.—Official new « rece*y ed from the Congo Free Sate, says that a column of the state troops, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Stevens, was defeated on November 4th, by the insurgent tribe of Batelas, which captured Kalambari ov November 14th, Two officers, one sergeant and 200 native troops were killed. One officer and two sergeants were wounded.
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Notes from Hope River
Atthemorning serviceon New Year’s day (Sunday) in St Aun’s Church, Hope River, the congregation was small owing to the cold and stormy morning
Since the fal] of snow at New Year’s, the farmers are busy getting home firewood and fence rails.
Subecriber of Toe Examiner in locality are very much pleased with the beautiful calendar for 1899 which they received from Tne Examiner Publishing Company. Tue Examiner stil holds its reputation as the leading newspaper, as it always contains the latert news andother useful information.
The half yearly examination was heli in st Ann’s school,on Saturday Dec. 31st. There was a large attendance of pup'ls and parents. Amongst thore present was cur courteous pastor, Rev J AS McDonald, and Mevsre J O’Connor, and P Doyle, (Trus- tees,) Joseph McAleer and eeveral other residents of the district. Our worthy pastor, io hie usual kind and happy man-~ ver, examined the pupils in the different branches taught, and the satisfactory way in which the pupils responded r-. flects much credit on their past teacher, Mr A C Callin, and their present one, Miss Agatha Trainor. All were well pleased with he progress our school has made since the last examination.
Our painstaking and ob] ging willer,Mr J Simpson Bell, is doiug grand work with his new mill,and is turning out exce!lent flour considering the poor kind of wheat he hasio contend with. Theloada of grain that go too and = from his miil speake well fof Mr Bell as a_ miller.
Mr. J. T. Cosgrove, of this locality, has sold his farm property to Mr Wm Turner, «end ha’s removed to a valuable farm at Wellington. He is greatly mirred in’ this vicin'ty, especiaily in St. Aun’s School District, ae he took a lively iaterest and was always ready to lenda helping hand towards the advancement of education, and the wel~ fare of the district in general. We wish him health and prosperity in bis new home.
Our enterpri-ing supervisor, Mr. John McGuigan has kept the roads in thie locality in good repairs during the sammer andlate autumn Oflate he has had two rebnilt known as Bell’s and Bridges. ‘he work was done by Mr. Joseph McAleer to the satisfaction of the Government and the public in general. Mr. McAleer is an experienced hand at building aod repairing bridges.
this
br dges
Grady’s
RESIDENT.
Improvement in Crete.
Canea, Jan 8.—In the presence of a numerous assembly, including the admir- a's and their staffs and the foreign consuls, Prince George laid the foundation of the new Christian school on the site of the old one. The buildings are being erected at Admiral Noel Canada, Admurel Skrydloff to Retitoo, and Admiral Bettolo to Nauplia. The French Admiral returns to France. Toe formation of a local cabinet by the Prince is expected diily.
Before the departure of the four ad- miral« they were informed by the munici- paiities of Caoeaand Sudathat various streets were tobe named after them and Admiral Cenevaro; as a mark of gratitude for the services rendered by them. The four protecting powers have proposed that their respective consuls shall act as ad- visers of Prince George.
goes to
Fighting on the Blue Nile.
Lonpon, Jan. 5.—Co!. Lewis has defeat. e_dthe Emir Abmed Fed] on the Blue Nile. His position was taken by storm and 1500 Dervishe- captured and 500 kil]- ed. Onthe Br ish side Major Fergueon and six Kzvptian officers and 18 men were wounded and 27 men were killed.
ite sot
CLARKE’S KCLA COMPOUND CURES A Child That Suffered From Asthina
Almost Since his Birth.
Mr. James Paterson, 52 Prirecss arve., Vietoria, B. C., writes: “Our poy. aho is just nine years of age, has heen troubled with asthma almost since his birth, which has been continually growing worse ,2 spite of all the medical aid we covid nrocure. Our doctor bills have been very la*ge each year ; neither myself nor my wife n«ve had a full night’s sleep during the iast year of his troubie, haying had to poultice and give him medicine to keep him fra choking. We heard of a neighbor who had been cured by Clarke’s Kola Compound and cresu.yed *o try it, with the resuit that to-day or chi'd is completely cured, not having had an attack since taking the second bottle, al- most a2 year ago. He has grown very fast
since and is now quite etrong end nealtby. We fell very grateful to Dr. Charke for the discovery of this wonéerful re-necdv, as it has saved our child’s life.”’ Certised eor- rect by Messrs. Hall & Co., druggiste, Vie- toria, B. C., from whom the medicine was purchased, Three bettles of Clacke’s Koig Compound are absolutely guarai‘%ed te cure any case of asthma or hay fever, or money wil be refunded. Free sampi2 pbott!e to any address mentioning this paper. Address the Griffiths & Macphersen Co., 121 Church street, Toronto, sele agents for t‘anads. Scld by all druggists.
cured more cases of asthma than all other remnedies combined,
For Sale by Geo. E. Hughes,
CAMERA
FOR SALE
Cost $10.00, two months in use, as
good as new, will be sold for $5.00, For sale at this office
Clarke’s Kola Compound hae permanently ;
oe OY a ee ee
Sold in lead packets only’ s% 4(c to $1.00 per lb,
Always Best
4 3% apt ar AS
Lt 8 SER SE TE EE ea FROM INDIA & CEYLON
Bees xoeee
Its a Treat:: teu To Drink
“TETLEY'S”
“PROM ANCIENT INDIA -AND SWEESL CEYLON AS
|
of Tea Values
N42% Ss MM ae 24% ese % ase We UP x 7/\ “AS AS ASE z we 75
Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N, 8, f
Independent of parties, good government, it will to approve or disapprov the situation may be.
Cuba and the Ph
H. G. Wells Special
islands.
PICTORIAL
is what HARPER’S W future. The great work characteristic of the WE
THE CONSPIRA
W.E. Norris Owen
E, F, Benson
Se
—_
Caspar Whitney a series ci articles by
Matthews.
and will be full of timely
e%e%eSeFe8e%e%e %e%e%e*
IO ¢
Franklin Matthews ©) Address HARPER
SeS
i
THE NATIONS WEEKLY
Will continue to give week by week during 1899, by means of illustrations and text, all the important news of the world in a clear and concise manners,
POLITICS
articles will appear on these two countries by Messrs. $ Robinson and F. D. Millet, both
of whom made special journeys to the
ots Vines
WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES, WITH SWORD AND CRUCIPFIX,
Some Short-Story Contributors
H. S. Williams
THE WEST
and its industries will be treated in
The London Letter
will be written by Arnold White,
(
AMATEUR
1 will be continued weekly by its well-known editor, Mr. Caspar Whitney 9 ents a Copy
QS2SDSWSLO SOS BIS TVS 2S PSWGSOSLSISLSVSCSOSISVWSISS
NEEKI
ART The leading artists of the o will contribute to the pages of the WEEKLY, as heretofore, making it the foremost illustrated weekly
Hawaii and Porto Rico These places wilk be similarly treated by Caspar hitney aad W, Dinwiddie, who likewise made a study of the places
BEST... HISTORY OF THE YEAR
EEKLY has been in the past and will be in the accomplished in the late Spanish-American war # EKLY’'S live and euergetic policy.
SERIAL STORIES
By H. G. Wells By E. S. Van Zile By R. W. Chambers
devoted to not hesitate e, whatever
ilippines
Phil.
TORS ewncil
F. J. McCarthy John Corbin
ALASKA and its resources will be the subj of a series of papers by Edward d, Spurr.
This Busy World by E. S. Martin, wil! continue amuse and instruct its readers.
ATHLETICS
H. S. Merriman M. S. Briscoe
Hall
Franklin
matter.
Subscription, $4 00 a Year
& BROTHERS, Publishers. New York, N.Y,
a -_
Try
if
en : ee
aRIS
Opposite Post Office—~ey,
do Kenevin do Senator de Loie
do Mirella Oo Balmopant
doGerada do Sapp Ho do Saleta
do Nasen
D. A.
Before moving we will sell at low prices
The Challenger Tie
do Uhig Bow
do Paris Bow
2) to 3321-3 p. c, discount.
do do do’ do do do
do do do do do
il
RUCE
~~ ‘ his _ 4 » e
Early in January.)