weight and say enough In praise of Hood’s Sarsapa- ril's.”’

Floods

isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Pr -pare«

Hood’s Pills

—

FROM ge oFrice The Examiner Publishing Company |

RATES OF SERSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE,

« Year S4.00 Sx Month 2.00 vee Months toe Moath 0.35

Sent post pa i to any part of Canada or the | Coited Statet THE WEEKLY EXAMINER fesnel every Friday mternin It of matier wh c(h has appeared , apa is a first clases hewspaper comaipi ng gil the latss' Dews $1.0 a yuar,

Scrofula

Infests the blood of humanity. ® It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies ind vitalizes the blood and cures al] such diseases. Read this: “tn Septem ber, 1804, I made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, |

A Sore

'

| |

two inches across formed and in walking te favor it [sprained my ankle. Theso. 2 | became w« ;I eouid not put my boot on anc | thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. - I read of a cure of | asimilar cese by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded totry it. Before I had taken

lof two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gene down. My

Foot

is now well and I have been greatly bene- fited otherwise. I have increased in am in better health. I cannot

rse

Mrs. H. BLake, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cures prove that

Sarsaparilla

niy by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

the best family eathartie and liver stimulant. 25e.

PE Island Railway

th trains o! this cai:way wili run daily

Onand after MONDAY, ith January,189

Suadays excepted) as follows .—

Trains Gu Trains In- ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read GuWw up.

e M.IA. M Pp M.A M 310, 700, Charlottetown ...| 3 10/10 10 3 30) 7 19 ..Royalty Junction., 2 50) 9 50 417 8 0). . North Wiltshire. .| 2 04) 9 05 431| 8 17|.. Hunter River... | 1 49] 8 51 5 05) 8 52).. Bradalhane...... 1 15) 817 5 13) 9 OO}. . Emerald.. .. 1 O7| & 08

Zi} 9 15!.. Freetown ....... 12 53 7 54 & 47, 9 36)..Kensington..... 12 33 7 33 6 B10 10 Ar. f } Lv. 12 00] 7 00 Pp. M. S’Side } A. M

12 SO\Ly | } Ar.'10 30

l 11) Mise uuche eevess 10 1W) 1 37}. . Wellington ...... 9 47)

S 1G)... Yost Hall ...cces 9 09} Ds EP BON decease tO 0

; SS Bloomfield ...... 7 34

Gli o MENNNNR sc 6 cece 6 55

OT aE occu cence 6 OF

M.| A. M =< a 2 3). .Charlottetown .. ./10 30) 2 5D)... Royalty Junction/10 10) 3 23 Bedford eeoveeves 9 30)

3 55)Ar. } MtStew’'t } 9 6 ist '} As.| 8 5S On. . Mate: o....- 817

6 Oe. ce SNS. ccccceta @&

5 57 Bear River ......| 7: Ge IS « cw 50s 6 20) M. A MM.

£ 10| .Mt. Stewart ....| 8 50 & 22). .Casdigan...s.... 7 35) 5 15). .Georgetown 7 10)

Pp. M A. M

Pp. M a. 3.

5 15] .Emerald ..... 7

6 05|..Cape Traverse ..| 7 00

Pr. M A. M.

Trainsare ran by Eastern Standard Tim A Mc DONALD. annie. “"Gharietictows. a idoneton, & B.

Railway Office. Jani , 1897.

Fora Few Days

We will call your attentior to our line cf Flatware. Spoons, Forks, Knives. Better Knives, and Sug ar Spoons, at very low prices. Please cali, and we will try hard

to please You. G. F. HUTCHESON

CHRONIC

[Jiseasey.

Treated by the SALISBURY Method cf persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming past errors and removing the causes of disease The result justifies the means. This is not an easy quack cure-all. Neither should it be judged tw certain bad imitations already emong the people nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids to go it alone or half do it. The ‘ralvation cf health necessitates sincere repentance. constant self-denial snd whole-hearted faith in the good works of physician ard patent. Noteven M. D’s certificates by the ream will save one from tLe evil con sequences Of stinoulante, fluid or sulid.

DR CLIFT

Graduate of N. Y. N. Y. Hospital. Y. City. Canada.

Address:—Charlottetown P.E.I.

Office: —Victoria Row, Telephone Call!

A HOME TRE\TMENT reevering from month ‘omonath ACCOMMODA- TIONS r served for patients, REFER

University, and the 20 years _- in N. Diploma registered in U. 8. and

Exawiver

=f

ae

fERMS : Four Dollars a Year

E DAILY EXAMINE

~<—

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.

Single Oopies Two Oents

Miss Caustio—Did Jack kiss you?

Miss Antiquo—No. J

Miss Canstic—He looks as. if he had done something he was ashamed of.—Town Topies.

Teacher—W hat is foreign news?

Apt Pupil—lIt is news printed very con- apicuously the first day and denied in an Obscure paragraph the next. —Truth.

She called him ‘‘love,"’ she called bim “‘dear,”* When she wanted a pretty gown,

And if he failed to come to time, Why, then abe called him down.

try.

clu:

SAASSASSALS WALES E44234

ENCI 8 on application,

mmepaiy VOL 37. ;

A few years ago an English traveler in Turkey reported a case of stealing as it was tried in the courts of that coun-

time, commenting upon the case, said that it proved that the testimony of a calf was worth more than that of two Christians. j

A Turk, coveting a cow belonging to | | a Christian, succeeded in stealing it, The owner complained of the theft to the nearest judge, bringing a friend to corroborate his story, and he demanded the restoration of his property. The judge declined to believe either the in- jared man or his friend.

On this the injured man said, “I have the calf of this cow at a place very near the court, and if your honor will have |. / the cow observe the two together he will imme- diately perceive by their affection for each other that the cow must be the mother of the calf, and this will prove that she belongs to me.’’

Accordingly the judge ordered the cow to be brought to the calf and went | himself to see the two. the calf set eyes on the cow than it claimed her as mother. convinced and given Companion.

The hyacinth bas its name from Greek teythology. According to the story as éold by Ovid, Hyacinthus, a beautiful boy, was the son of a Spartan king and the favorite of Apollo. Zephyrus, being envious of the attachment of Apollo and Hyacintbhus, so turned the direction of a quoit which Apollo had pitched while at play that it struck the head of Hya- cinthus sud slew him.

body of his favorite into the flower tbat j — - bears his name.

THERE HAS BEEN

Shoes to try and overtake the price we have been selling at, but as yet there is no one within hailing distance of us, tainly save from 10 to 20 per cent. by buying your Boots & Shoes and Slippers at the

Great Bankrupt

wi'l do it. We have also :---

age to sell at half price.

yet oflered the public, buy, Remember the p'ace.

LB Ma

44224424444423444444442444

Those Girls

Why?

A Presidential Scandal. A White House seandal, dark and fell, The papers now have struck, For all the late editions telj How Grover chased the duck. —Springfield (Ills.) Monitor.

A School of Journalism.

What She Called Him.

—New York Herald.

Vane of Sridene-.

The Armenian newspapers of that

brought to the calf and wil!

No sooner had

The judge was ordered the cow to be np to the Christian.—Youth’s |

The Hyacinth.

good makes.

The fable con- | by making Apollo transform the | \

SSS EY

a rapid descent in prices of Boots &

You will cer-

Slaughter Sale

The goods must be sold and the prices

200 Suits for Boys’ from 4 to 12 years of

Nice Suits, 50c. 75¢ and $1,00 each, 200 pairs Men’s Pants, 50c,pair up. 100 pairs Men’s Overalls, 35c, up,

This is one of the best bargains we have Now is the time to

walt’ Ol Sta

Directly Opposite the West End ot the Market House

I Ih»

itp.

lt Isn't the Store That Promises

But the store that does, that grows ‘trong in the peuple’s confidence. We weigh every word we print thoughtfully in the scales of fact. We measure every value we put before you careful- ly, as a result this is a “simeere store” Kvery- », body knows just what to expect, and expect just what they find, the very best at tue very lowest prices Bedrcom Suits, from $15 and up

JOHN NEWSON

i Ibe Up lb

good thing when they see it day in the city at $18.00 a suit. spring cloths, Worsteds. Serges. Tyke, Belwarp. and other

CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND,

SOME DON'T

Seabee Meee ae ae

ote “pe “im

There are a few people yet who don't know that our Mr. J. J. McDonald is the best cutter who has been on P.E.L. for some years; all our castomers know it. if yu don’t know it you can find out by leaving your order for tull dress suit. D. bs. Overcoat, Fly Front Overcoat, Chesterfield Overcoat. Cov ert Overcoat, Inverness. or the Surtout do.

-——WE ARE HAVYINC—

A good trade notwithstanding this is the tailors’ dull season. We don’t have to cut prices; good tailoring alwaya commands good prices, our prices are very low considering work turned out.

Just opened,

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

THE GREAT BARGAIN GIVERS.

a SPS

A ROYAL CORNER. How the Sacred, if Lonely, Precinct Was invaded by an American,

An American attending a wedding re- ception in a great bouse in London con- gratulated bride and bridegroom and passed the usua) compliments with the host and hostess.

There was a great throng of guests, and he could not linger at the entrance of the drawing room when there were many behind him anxious to offer their greetings.

Perceiving a quiet corner to the right of the bride where a gentleman anda lady were standing apart from the other guests he went directly to it, unwit- tingly coming to a stop between two royal] personages.

The American was not aware of the fact that he was face to face with one of the queen’s daughters and had turned his back vpon another member of the royal family. He stood quietly looking about, hoping to see some acquaintance in the company with whom he might have a chat, and soon became uncom- fortably conscious that he was attracting attention and that the hostess and bride were casting uneasy glances in the di- rection of the corner where he had taken shelter. While the drawing room was crowded, the company of guests with one consent avoided the secluded corner where he and his two roya$ companions were stationed.

An acquaintance in the background perecived his mistake, and coming with- in hailing distance motioned to him. He left his two companions in exclusive occupation of the corner, turning his back upon both as he edged his way through the throng, while everybody stared at him. When he reached the spot where his acquaintance was wait- ing for him, the stage whisper was breathed into his ear:

‘*You have been poaching on royal preserves. You are & privileged charac- ter because you are an American, but no Englishman ventures to turn his back upon a priuce or a princese. People were staring you out of countenance because they took it for granted that you must be a royal] personage, yet they were un- able to identify you.’’

The answer might haye been made that every American is a sovereign by the divine right of equality of free cit- izenship, but this would have been a meaningless pleasantry in an English drawing room, where social etiquette hae a sanctity superior to loyalty to democratic principle.

The American thanked hie friend for rescuing him from an embarrassing po- sitiou, and then stood by and watched the corner where royalty was isolated from too close contact with the world of wealth and fashion.

No guest approached the royal pair. Their presence was an act of condescen- sion to the host and hostess, and they remained on exhibition as the patrons of this social function without having their corner invaded. Everybody was careful not to approacn them too ciose- ly, and there was a general sense of re- lief when they departed and the neces- sity for backing away from them on side tracks Was removed.—Youth’s Compan- 100,

NEED FOR SLEEP,

Tne Mes: Important Compensation For All Effects of Fatigue,

By far the most important compensa- tion for ail effects of fatigue is sleep. Everybody, even the man mentally most inert, develops when awake a mass of mental effort which he cannot afford continuously without suffering. We need, therefore, regularly recurring p°- riods in which the consumption of men- tal force shal! be slower than the cop- tinuous replacement, The lower the de- gree to which the activity of the brain sinks the more rapid and more coim- plete the recovery.

FIFVTTTTTTTTTTF

. THE BARGAIN GIVER FITTV TV Severe TTT TTT yy

The mental vigor of most men is usu-

ally maintained at a certain height for |

the longest time in the forenoon, Evi-

Adsolutely Pure.

Celedrated for its great levening

strength and healthfulness, Assures the f od against alum and ail form: of aculteration common to the cheap brands ROYAL BAKING POWDER co, NEW YORK

dence of fatigue COme ON later ae tus time of day than ia the evening, when the store of force in our brain has been already considerably drawn upon by the whole day’s work. If no recovery by sleep is enjoyed or it is imperfect, the consequences will invariably make themselves evident the next day in 8 depression of mental vigor, as well as in arise in the personal susceptibility to fatigue. Therapidity with which one of the persons I experimented upon could perform his task in addition sank about a third after a night’s journey by rail- way with insufficient sleep. Another experimenter could detect the effects of keeping himself awake at night in a gradua! decrease of vigor lasting through four days, This observation was all the more surprising because the subject was not conscious of the long duration of the disturbance and was first made aware of it incidentally by the results of contin- aed measurements on the causes of the manifestations of fatigue.—Popular Sci- ence Monthly.

Officials Without an Office.

The queen’s watermen are officials without an office. A waterman without a barge must be something like an editor withort a paper. But we must not for- get this difference, that while one fat- tens cn the indulgence of the nation the other would starve. There are alto- gether 26 cf this admirable body of do nothings. For performing their task ad- mirably they receive a solatium of about #549 goer —Exechange.

= — Sa

} Are you

oo

Public Speaker?

If so you cannot find anywherea preparation to equal CR. CHASE’S SYRUP OF LINSEED A.D TURPENTINE for the throat and respiratory or-

We have hundreds of testimonials from

gans, public speakers, singers, ministers and others, One rev. gentleman says: ‘I never think of entering my pulpit without Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine at my side.” Such in- dorsations from the munistry should give con- fidence in. Dr. Chase's Medicine,

If you are troubled with that tickling sore throat, so common among speakers and singers, you will find DR. CHASE'S SYRUP OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE a positive and per- manent cure. Teaspoonful dose, price 25 cents. Edmanson, Bates & Co., sole manufacturers for Canada, 45 Lombard street, Toronto,

ihe quality of We are making an elegant serge suit for $15.00; a beantiful worsted cnit for $17.50, wear and hold its color; nothing like it in the city. This goods we import direct from Glasgow, Scotland.

Our wonderfal dcuble and twisted Bannockburn tweed suit at $16.00, is stili a favorite with customers who know a The same goods arz sold every

guaranteed to

FRIDAY FEBRUARY ,d

1897

2 cases new

LECTURE AT RED POINT, Phe voung people of Red Point, in or. er 'o profitably spend the long winter even- ings, by way of entertainment and disen-- sion organized a society called “The Young Peopie’s Society of Red Point.’ The officers are :—

President—A. B. McDonaid.

Vice Presideut—James A. McInnis. Secretary - J.C. Campbell. Sentinel—Peter Mclnnie.

Executive Committee—J. J. Campbell, J. A. McInnis and A. B. McDonald.

Since organiz tion many iuteresting dis- cussions have tuken place, such as “Duirying vs Sheep Raising,” and “Should the Franchise be Extended to Womer.” On the evering of the 26:h ult., Alexan- der Robertson, M. L. A, delivered, under the auspices of the Sociey to a large audieace, an {astructive lecture ertitled, “All is not Gold that Glitters.”

The lecture contained much valuable advice, the appreciation of which wa: shown by the marked attention of the audience, and hearty vote of thanks at the close.

LETTER OF CUNDOLENCE,

At the last meetiog of the North R ver Loyal Division, S. of T., the following resolution of condolence was unanimously adopted ;—

Whereas, in the wise Providence of God our Heavenly Father, death has made its first break in our ranks in the removal of our highly esteemed brother, Thomas J. Moreside.

Therefore Resolved, that this Division place on record our deep sense of loss in the early demise of an honorable, worthy, ani at all times faithful member o1

uc Order, and that we tender to the sorrowing family and friends our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sore bereavement, trusting that the needed comfort and consolation may be afforded to them by the Giver of All Good.

Further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the tamily of our deceased bro’ her.

Oa the lehalf of tie Division : Rey M. C. Higsiny, Barrett Henderson, Lia B. Scott, M. F. Cummings, BS McKiniav, William HowarJ, James Moreside, Committee.

North River, P. E. 1., Jany. 25, 1897.

— According’ to Mr. Mulock, “Every promise Mr Laurier has made to the peo pie will be faithfully kept.” Then, as the Ma'l and Empire remarks, we shall have unrestricted reciprocity and Imperial Federation, with free trade and pro‘ection combined, Ic is all nons: nce to say that Mr. Laurier will keep his promises No mortal was could do it.

a

MESSAGE 10 MEN,

Proving that True Honesty and True Phi!- antrophy Still Exist.

If any man who is wesk, nervous and debilitated, or who 1s suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youthful folle, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me, I will send him coufidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by witcn I was completely restored to perfect healih and manhood, affer years of sutlering from Nervous De bility, Lose of Vigor and Organic Weak- ness.

Ih ve nothing to sell, and therefore want no money. but as I know through my own experience how to sympathize with such suff-rere, lam glad to be able. to assist apy fellow-beings toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myself was deceived and imposed

uron until I nearly lost faith in mankind | tut I rejoice to say that I am now perfect'y well and happy ouce more and am desirons therefore to make this certain means of cure known toall. Ifyou will write to me you can rely upon beiog cured and the p’ud satisfaction of having been of great service toone in need will be sufficient reward for my troub'e. Absolute secrecy aseured. Send 5c silver to cover portage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich. 135&w.

NO 306

(By Walte: Simpson in the Farme:’s Ac- vOcate.)

_ Sheep raising as a bra: ch of our farw-

ing industry has not received tye attention

from the ba'k of our faru+rs that its

importance demands, Many who are

engaging in it are not ‘doimg so on apy well cetined plan, but rather ina lap-

hazard way, keeping a tew sheep because the housewife wants a |.ule woo] to mann- fa ture some of the family cluthing. Too litt!e attention has been given to breedivg a go.d type of sheep. Farmers, as a ge ie

eral rule, begrudge the few exira doijar3 that it takes to peta pure—bred sire for their flicks, Very few own a registered sire, and the conseq ceave ts t) at in travel ing thruugia the country the tueks you see will sot be of any particular type, but rather a mixture of al| " ing very little of the good points of auy of thm Many of tnese fi cks have’ fren bred for years withou: auy infu-ion of new blood. A description of them should read jike thir: A head that does pot bacmbie au) tuins in paruicular, narro« terk, sla» sid-s, sis ary and droupiog q\ar- res , long tails, long, spindly legs, wool short aud thin, and bi_hly oruamented | with burs, chatf aod hayseced, having gether @ very “sheepinn” appearence. Such renegade quadrupeds au» ine-e are expert feace climv.rs, aud ean f; be seen poised on the lop ralivt aiece , in the act of d.opping into a neighbor s tield from the bh guway, wuich is geu rally their feeding ground. This kind uf sheep farming won’t pay. It would be a pity af it would, us it would put a preaium on thiftlessness and ignora.ce of the laws oe breeding. The sheep farmer, to b= suc- cessful, requires to give str:ct a'tenvion to his business. His first care should b ty select from among the different breeds the one whch he thinks is best suited to his circumstances. Ifthe production ot loog, cvarse woul is his obj-ct, he wil select a sire from a Lincolv, Leicester or Comwold flock ; but if ihe production of the best quality of matton is bis aim, he will secure wis sie from some of tue gray-faced oreeds. isut whatever type he chooser, he should breed along in that line, always using a pure-bred sire, and he will soon nave a good flock, possessed of that ani- ‘ormity that is alwaye so pleasing to te eye, and which will :ezommend tiem to purchasers at ary time.

The better becu our flocks are the better the returns we wiil get from them. A scrub sheep that will shear between 3 and 4 pounds of wool and dre.s 40 pounds ot murton will consume about as much fecd as 8 high-grade one that will chp 6 or 7 pounds of woo! aad cre-s 80 to 100 pounds vf muttoa~—a bg difference in favor of the

SS * FPOBOCSLOSOO8 OO FS COROSG OCOF SOOT SVSE 990080 OO88SOO98609S 0090009800856 0085 09 SOOR0OSOSCRR9 200

alio

eqiieni y :

vetter bred au:ime!l—a difference that in one year ina samali flock wouid psy the first cost of more than oue purc—Lred

animal,

A flock of 20 ewes, good individual gr des of any of the breeds, well kept ani bred to a pure- bred mm, should return to the farmer at Jea-t 25 lambs, 15 of which could go to the butcher at

$2 00 each, making....... . $30.00 10 ewe lambs kept or sold tor t reed-

ng et $3 each........0......06 eve 39.00 (20 tba. washed woo', at 2U cents... 24.00

BG Wkijisicinc's situa

The above are about tue prices obta.na ple

here for god grade lambs and wool. L'his [ consid ‘r wouli be a fairly geod re arn for the cost of keep. S.ueep iaising as compared with other branches 1s the least co-tiy to engage in and can be carried on with the least ex- peuditure of capital and labor. Very iutie eucing keeps tnem in place in summer, and cheap sheds that wil keep them dry are all that is required in winter. They always thrive beter in cool sheds than in warm barnes, as clo-e confinement is in- jurious to their health. They also thrive better in #mal! flocks. We get oar profit from sheep by just watchiog aud caring fur them properly. Feed them liberaliy aud keep tueir wool clean and fee fceom licks if you wactthem to do tueir and give you a goud return.

“The sheep tas a golden foot,” says the old Spanish proverb, but this is only tri 6 where the sheep’s toot is kept in place. It they are allowed (as they are ty many people) to run ov the new clover meadows all the fall there will be no gold gath red from theirtracks. Better leave them on tue old pastures and supplemeat their feed from the baron than have them destroy your next year’s crop of grass. Just a; wasteful is the pracuce of having them lie in the bush dar.ng the heat of tue day in summer, wasting the manure that should go wo ferulize the ficid. Better put up temporary shelters ia the field for them 10 to lie under, and fence out the bush.

There are several farms onthe Island where the breeding of sheep is made a specialty. Wm. Ciark, of North Wiitshire, makes a specialty of Leicesters, and his ram, imported from kK. Gaunt & Sons, Untario, is, [ think, the best specimen cf the breed that has ever been brought to the Island. Siropshires are bred by Hon D. Ferguson, A. Boswell and uihers; Cots - wolds by John Tweedy and other ; Oxfords and Lincolns by F.G. Bovyer. All the above named genvemer, es well as others, bave good stock of the particilar breeds they have chosen, and w.ii be the means of distributing good breeding anima!-, es- pecially sires, wll over the island. We look for great improvement in the sheep tndas- ury n the near future if bree‘er; would only study their best interests and gra’e up by usinff only purt-bred sires, and the \ best obtainable at that.

It is difficult to get correct figures as to the exact number of sheep and lambs ex- ported from the Island in a year, but from enquiries we have been enabled to make we think the export of lambs wou!d total 15,000, at an everaze price of about $1.89 each, or in all $27,000. Besides this they are largely used for food by all classes The export of mutton sheep is also cousid- euble, and large quantiiies Of poor cuality uf mutton is canned each season. The expoits of wool and prlis amouut to a large sum annaally. Ia conclusion, |

best

the breede, show -¥

|

i

THE SHEEP INDUstTRY IN P. E. ISLAND SOSe 89CC6OS090C0000009808

| AT

would say give the sheepachabce and they will return you a profit. And if you to the best breeders on the [-land or cor- wh alver ise in the old reliable Farner Advecate.

It is announced that two million peonle are now employed upon the relicf works in the famime districts of India.

ONDERFUL »*<¢e tiie cures by Hood’s Sarsapavilla, and yet they are siiaple and neiural. Tlood’s Sarsa-

parila makes PURE BLOOD.

Japanese silk for blouses. — Cream ecru, pink, deep yellow, Nile green, good value, 46¢; sale price, 35c.— Jas. Paton &

Co ~ Steam Bo.ler For Sale.

—_——

plete, with ail fixings, Steam Gauge Injector, Safety Valve, Water Glass, Smoke Stack, etc. Good as new. Suitable for farmers use. Apply to

JONES & McRAK.

13 -d624—w

An8h p upright Sieam Boiler com !

|

}

JOB PRINTING.

FOR BEST WORK LOWEST PRICHS TRY THIS GFFISE ~~

We Can Handie any hind of Job Printing.

EXAMINER PUBLISHING GO

-

We advertise ‘o do certain things. If we (asbot do as we s:y then we will be ec mpelled to go out of tuiness. You have vo k to be done and rejuie it well done else Yu are Tet sitisfi d. YoU ARE THEJUDGE., We claim that cu’ meth- ods sre up todate and give stif.ction 11 every spect OUR CLAIM is backed up by the fact that people who have had work done ly us invariably re- turn and Jdring their faiends withthem. What more proof is needed. C mscientious up to date wurk is our motto.

Berlin Dental Parlors.

Over

re-

Store P owre grothers QO ea in the evcnings

from 7

SESSSOSCSSVSOOSOTC LOCOS lS eos eossessescssssoces*sesce DOSSOSTSHSSSSSSS VEOH SOSH TEOHSSSHSOSLSCSSESOSSHOSSSOCOOC CIC SOCECCES SCORSESE DEOOr50C S8OCCO68 sy

SeeCeseees” 699; 6808606609

¥ Teacher ‘Wanted.

By the Board of School Trustees of

Charlottetown—on<{th: roaghly competent to teach Freehand Hand Drawing. ply to

Ap-

E. STEWART, Sec’y of Board, Jan. 29th, “0 i-—dy fel 1, 6, and wky.

TENDERS, —

Terdersa will be .ecrived by the un lerst n- ed vp to Thuarsdsy, Feb 25th for the eree’ on and finish ng of a deciting- hous, the iowest or any ten*e: Dot recessarily accept d, Plans and s: ecificat can be seen at off ce of C. FP. Chappeile, Architect JAMES EDEN, th Jry7 w lidy 15)

ones Charlottetown, Jan 2

Mortgage Sale.

Tobesold by Public Auction, at the

Court Houre, in Summerside, on Tuesday the sixteenth day of February, A.D, 1897, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon, ander a

power of sale contained ip an Indenture of Mortgage. dated the 18th day of Derember A.D, isiT, between Dooald Nicholson, of the one part, and Sir Robert Hodgson, of the other pari.

Atl that tract of land situate in Lot Six

and made

teen, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to say:—By @ line commencing at

a stake fixed in ihe angie formed by_the

inction of the rear line of fifty acres of

land leass:d to Simon Fraser with the rear Jine of one hundrea acres of land leased to James Lyle, and ruuning thence: hy the Magnetic Meridian of 1764, east | twenty four chains; thence south forty five chains and fifty lin ce; Uience west parallel with atove east linc fourteen chains, thence north twenty chains; thence weet ten chains,thencs norib tee nty « hains and fitiy links, to the place of commense ment, containing by estimation eighty se-e | of Jand, a jittie more or Jess, and bein

want new blood to improve your flock go! part of ore bundred and fifty acres o I 7 go |

otte Antonia Sullivar by indenture of lease,

land jeased by Char

For further «fice of J, Edward Law, Summerride.

Dated, 13th January, A.D, 1897.

EDWARD J, HODGSON, Surviving Executor of the lant wi)) and testament of Sir Robert Hodgson, deceased.

2-3

apply at the Wyatt, Barrister at

particu are

the

S viv

Percy W. Carver, LL.B

Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch’'town, P. E. L

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law Commissioner for the Provinces,

Building. Room 629

BOSTON, MASS,

Tremont

= sem mcrae gee