J : ;

ae

+ +

THE

WALTER BAKER & CO.

The Largest Manufacturers of

‘ay A PURE, HICH CRADE

<< COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES

On this Continent, have received

HIGHEST AWARDS

from the great

‘\ EXPOSITIONS } btn Eur pe an Amel itt,

ry

Their deti ms BREAKFAST COCOAW a: pure aad soluble, and cos's less than : SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

WALTER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, MASS.

YOUR Drvaist FOR

ASK

te IT Nice OF. LIME & SODA

Palatable as cream. No oily taste .ike others. In big bottles 50c. and $1.00

Delivery Express.

i : Baggag and from aii tra é rt notice. Plea t C.J Pa & ( Ss Queen Squa

A. McQUAID

pHNSOWs 4NopyNe

LINIMER

ynerke 2 ANY OTHER

Tor DITERVAL

TAL a3 SITEDNAL ues im i810

Originated by an Old Family | Pnysician. Think Of It. 5 In he » for mo » than Eighty

, alae an — m after G

OF as! onnee

ry Traveler a ald “nave ‘at ttle in his satcbe} Every Sufferer ! From Rheumatisin tica, uralai

Nervous Headac ee Diphtheria,( ee ee

chitix, Asthma, ( clera-Mo rh Soreness ia Bly r Liv wiii Sad in this

Diarrhcea, Lameness, ha, str Joints or Strains | id Anodyne relic Peso ody cure have Johnson's

Eve ry Mother Atiodymne — man) tin the

olds. Sere Throat, Tonsilitis, Colin Cuts, "Taare ‘Cram ps avi Pains lable to occur in any. family without notice. Delays may cost a life. fjeves all Summes

Cor :plaints ike magi ce, % cta. post-paid; 6 bot

gles, $2. Exx a. ..S Johnson & Co. B> ston.Mas ed by*W. R. Wats lottetown.

DONT DESPA

Char

Trade snpp!

nto.

DR. L ve can a you Dodd’s Kidney Pills at} the fi yw ng prices, viz 50c. per box | six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 ner dozen, or thr dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address post paid

GEORGE E. HUGHES,

Charlottetown

Nerves

REGULATE and CONTROL the Brain Stomach

WEAK NERVES ARE MADE STRONG

HAWKER'’S

Nerve and Stomach

TONIC.

trength and vigor to Stomach, and Blood, and all weakened organs.

All Druggists sellit. : Bottle. Sixfor $2.50. Mid. caly by Hawker M Co. Lid. StJchn.NB.

It gives new Nerves, Brain,

ONE PILL AFTER EATING ' INSURES GOOD GCIGESTION.

PRIGE 25 CTS. Tue podus u ME D 60. LTD)

pRSOW

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood! | °

Thee pilla were 8 wonder. 1) dierovrery

ke them inthe wo ld. W'H positively cure or = ii manner of disea-e, T..¢ Informetion aroused

on ts worth ten times the at of & box of name em at alwut thee:, and you vill always be thankful.

Wt & bOsR. They expe! all fnguettts ~ from the biow, Jelicate women Aina grest benefit f«'« Geing them

rated jet free. Beid everywhere, or sent Tt

Hust nail for % ctx. mM stamps tive tow 4 4 — om DRL ‘ & 0, nae! .» House on, Mass

Industrial and Food

| more eg

} « hic kens | afford to

| from diabetes in a very severe form. | few weeks, he lost forty pounds in weight.

j Three boxes made

, more to the list of diabetes cases cured by

| is in love with someone elee.

| no hope of obtaining nourishment by the

| Emulsion, the great flesh and blood maker

| yon are

| made by | are always our own.

| Bros., Ltd.

| from advertising, and well worth framing.

} an amount of divorce

| her

| ter, for Montreal :

Cameren master, for Point du Chene fon 24th:

OF EE IE vic ceicsinercnsiarinisis $ 207 Ee ee 6 th ORE ons oki, Feb chest shes 6

35 bush err é cadet ole 7

750 Ibs butter. te 150

10 bris pork.. ieucbapatuual 150

100 yds Island e¢ loth... cmebenauh . 70

! Ee and overcoatings embracing all

DAILY

Pullets Should be Laying.

Young pullets hatched in March and |

\ ughtall to be laving this month. | Later hatched ones if not laying in Novem-

er will probably, if left to themselves, not |

iv hefore spring when eegs are down to | ‘ cents per dozen. A’ well known

poultry farmer showed us his account for |

Dd iber with 125 pullets. The net profit

that month from eggs alone was $29,59; |

rom the same pullets in April following, he profit was $14.97, and he got 50 dozen April than in December. Now this is a striking lesson to all who

keep hens for profit. Get all the eggs you

ys in

can at this season; if other crops are short, eggs always bring cash. Pro- bably t> ets per doz. by Christ mas. lherefore get the puilets to laying early when prices are highest ney. & FB. Squires, of Franklin, Mass., says: “For the purpose of seeing how many eggs I

hens, Con-

ould obtain last winter from twelve I used four large cans of Sheridan’s

EXAMINER " : , :

POND'S EXTRACT

“wa THIS IS VHE GENUINE. Our trade-mark on Buff Wrapper around every bottle THE WONDER OF HEALING. FOR airmen Sigg senwegues As

FEMALE ae Fr pny Refuse Substitutes, INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, made cradely, 6018 Fe MORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN.

ehoaply. Used Internally and Externally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, $1.75, Cheapest.

Prices, 50c., Cheap, SI, Can be diluted with water.

Genuine ia strong and pure.

Sole Manufacturers POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK-

Cheaper,

Attn tntnde papi htt ttt tbe pte teh phe tebe tatebdededa tt byt tyintetrlnbebttniee tert vv POV vv ev verre

lition Powder. I believe it is the best pre- paration known to ine rease egg produc- tior I saved part of the eggs for hatch- ng after forcing the hens four months for all they were worth with the Sheridan’s

and I never had a fertile eggs or vigorous

Ip brief, I do not believe I can be without the powder to give health and vigor to young hens.” If you get it near home, [.S. Johnaon & Co iene yn, Mass., the only makers of Sher ridan’s Powder, will send for 50 cents

Pow le r, cent. of

greater per more

two 25 cent packs, five packs for $1.00; or | 4

>

a

for $1.20 one large two pound can of Pow- ; versally admitted to mark is always a guar- 3 ler, postpaid ; six cans $5.00, express pre 4 : i 4 ger s SIX CANS 90.0, express ; ac- antee of good wearing 3 paid. Sample copy of the best poultry | 3 be the only satisfac atee of g ing § mamnsinn deat tere. % tory porous waterproof quality. Always ask 3 ia ; j = aT Priestley’s. s

According to a German authority the 3 § s on the market. ON WHICH THEGOODS we 43

e +1 . . . ¥ 7 fotal length of railway lines in the world | Jopspeeppeeeooooooooooooor L_AREWRAPPED-~] s cosccoszsonsnooooooeoeeem

is about 1,006,000 miles, of which 540,000

vorerrrry OOQOOSO OC VV VV

| Priestley’ s Cravenettes

(In light and medium-weight goods)

Are not only rain-proof, dust-proof and porous t ) air but are extremely stylish amd come in the tollowing

shades

OOOO OO SURO O OU

Navy, Myrtie, Brown, Grey, Castor and’ Black.

Cravenettes are uni- The Priestley trade

patina sb arab pbb d,

are in America and 380,000 in Europe; in the United States there are about £00,000 miles, which is the greatest in |

any one- country. . ~ .

A PRINTER'S ILLS,

A Brantford Compositor has Diabetes—He

Drops 40 poundsin weight in a short How he was Cured.

time

Branxtrorp, Oct. 15—Thomas Hazel- hurst, a in the Courier office in this city, has seen some ups and downs within the past few months. Last spring he found himself suffering Ina

compositor

tel in health

His system kept on running down end Mr Hazelhurst was very naturally alarmed. After trying many remedies without bene- fit, he began using Dodd’s Kidney Pills. a big change in his con- tion, and six bottles worked a complete cure. Mr. Hazelhurst is to-day better than he has been for years. Add one

7 a

Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

DRESSMAKERS DIFFER

About fashions in dresses, but everyone agrees that the best foundation for any cos- tume is the

“HEALTH BRAND,” Black tights, which allow the figure to be shewn to perfection and do away with over-

stockings, bloomers, and unnecessary skirts,

All ladies in Montreal wore them last fall and winter, and during the coming season * nothing aa will be considered, they were 7 such a 3uccess.

Send for our illustrated catalogue, free by post, if your own dealer has not got them,

THE MONTREAL SILK MILLS CO,, Montreal.

To a man there is no more uninterest-

ing object in the world than a woman who

In Reply to Oft uyeated @udditens

It may be well to state, Scott’s Emulsion acts as a food as well as a medicine, build- ing up the wasted tissues and restoring perfect health after wasting fever.

A distinguished French specialist is “een oe ts

now claiming that a hypodermic injection

of nitrate of strychnine will cure aicohol-

isin

Coal! Coal

ON HAND AND DAILY ARRINING

When the system is all run down, and Found, Nut and Slack,

ordinary food supply, then take ‘Miller’s “the kind that cures” colds, cough, bron- hitis and all diseases of throat and lungs. Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists. A man’s manners are a mirror, in which he shows his likeness to the intel- igent observer. ~-Goethe.

“He's billious,” your friends eay rritable. Take Hawker’s

when liver

FROM ALL THE LEADING MINES.

Also, HARD COAL and WOOD. Leave your orders

before the streets are muddy.

R. VicMEiLLAN.

Charlottetown, October 1, 1894—6m dy & wy

pills, they cure billiousness.

Some girls have such hard hearts that nothing will make an impression on them but a diamond.

Safe and pleasant to take, sure to cure, Hawker’s Balsam tolu and wild cherry.

It may be true that our to-morrows are our yesterdays, but our to-days

A quick and pleasant cure for coughs and colds is Hawker’s balsam of tola and wild cherry.

The lucky have whole days which still they choose; the unlucky have but hours, and those the y lose —Dryde n.

¢ Miodern {

Featherbone Corsets must not be confounded with those which were made five or six years ago. The Featherbone Corset of to-day is as far rcmoved from the old style, as black is from white.

DUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

Not only relieves, but positively cures catarrah, Hawker’s catarrh cure.

Good men are a public good.

For piles, blind, bleeding or itching, Pond’s Extract is the best remedy known. For continued application use Pond’s Ex- tract Ointment, 50 cts. Buy the genu ne.

He who gives to the one

public gives to no

row to Get a Sun light Picture,

Send 25 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap pers bearing the words “why does a woman look old sooner than a man”) to Levey , 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free

This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1 c. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write our alleess carefully.

ee ———

First Western Lawyer—A your thoughts:

Second Western Lawyer—I was think- ing of Solomen and his 300 wives. What business he would have thrown in a man’s‘way.

penny for

Officer— You say von saw the fugitive taking the train for Canala. How was he What did he have on?

Man — Cutaway. — Boston

dressed 7 Railway Transcript.

Woman has one advantage over man in the matter of headgear. She does not have to worry about getting a hat to fit

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

Summersipe, Oct. 23. Shipped per SS Miramichi, Baquet mas-

704 brig oysters .......... eccccsscees $ 2112 40 Ibs butter....... snciinciaiieniineh 8 24 bush potatoes ........0.-.ceeeeeeee 7 15 doz OCZZS vv rececrcccorsecscccovecces 2 BO CO GI anierncsh teseccece sliaets 2

ee 060s eNO ic. so <c c eernss Oe 10 bris perk 120

INUIT oc ascii cnsdsaidccscaeussrecaees ]

$ 3876

Shipped per steamer Northumberland,

$ 596

= - aponew a ae?

dave you seen our magnificent lines of

the latest novelties. Also our hate, caps and underclothing all at bargains that will surprise you.—John McLeod & Co.

if

Cranby Rubbers

Always to the front.

This season’s goods fiaer than ever.

Now that the public is familiar with the excellent Quality, Style. Pit and Finish of the Granby Rubbers.

the demand is almost universal. Everybody wants them Every dealer sells them.

Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.

octifj—dy m wf & wky

merase

EES SS—_= —

at

ZY », B Ie °F oo

f

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Cpium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. {t is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrxaps, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guar-ntco is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. ©> ‘oria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness, Castoric prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea ar Castoria relieves tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomacia and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas« toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricnd.

Wind Colie.

Castoria. Castoria.

“Oastoria is aa a excellent m: edicirs for chil @ren, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its p00d effect upon their children.’

“ Cqetoria is so well adapted tochiidren thes I recommend it as superior toany »rescriptioy Inown te me.”*

D2. G. ¢ 100, Hi. A. Arcres, M. D., Lv:/.al, Mass. 111 £0, Oxford St , Lrooxlyn, N. ¥. * Castoric is the best ost remucdy for clildren of “ Our physicians in the children’s depart- which I am acquainted. I hopo the day is rot ment have spoken highly of their experi-

ence in tue'r outside practice with Castoria.

and a! 4 wo only hare among our

medicai :.; | ies what is known as regular

products, y:: ve are free to confess that the

merits of Castoria has won us to look with

favor upon it.”

Unsitep HosriraL anp Dispensary,

Boston, Mass

far distant when mothers will consider the rea! interest of tacir children, and use Castoria in- etead of the variousquack nostrums which ar> destroying thc ir loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendin them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Exvcrenor, Conway, Ar /:ten C. Surrn, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, 7! Liurva’ Street, New York City. SS eh RS SE 5 eS

WONDERS OF THE HAND.

ONE OF THE MOST PERFECT PIECES OF MECHANISM.

Prof, Henry Drummond Gives the Bcien- tifle Uses and Value of the Human Hand and the Various Movements Neceseary to Its Perfect Action.

One of the mont perfect pieces of me- chanism in the human body is the hand. How long it has taken to develop may be dimly seen by a glance at the long array of Jess accurate instruments of prehension which shade away with ever decreasing delicacy and perfectness as we descend the scale of animal life. At the bottom of that scale isthe amceba. It is a speck of protoplasmic jelly, headless, footless and armless.

W hen it wishes to seize microscopic par- ticles of food on which it lives, a portion of its body lengthens out, and, moving to- wards the object, flows over it, engulfs it, and melts back again into the body. This is its hand. At any place, at any moment, it creates a hand. Each hand is extem- por zed as it is needed; when not needed it is not. Passa little bigher up the scale and observe the ses-anemone. The hand is po longer extemporized as occasion re- quires, but lengthened portions of the body are set apart and kept permanently in shape for the purpose of seizing food.

Watch, in the next place, the hand of an African monkey. Note the great increase in usefulness due to the mus- culararm upon which the hand is now ez- tended, and the extraordinary capacity for varied motion afforded by the threefold system of jointing at shoulder, elbow and wrist. The hand itself is almost the hu- man hand; there are palm and nail and ar- ticulated fingers. But observe how one circumstance hinders the possessor from taking full advantage of these great im- provements—this hand has no thumb, or, if it has, it is but a rudiment. To estim- ate the importance of this apparently in- significant organ, try fora moment with- out using the thumb to hold a bouk or write a letter, or do any single piece of manual work. A thumb is not merely an additional finger, but a finger so arranged as to be opposabie to the other fingers, and thus possesses a practical efficacy greater than all the fingers puttogether. It is this which vives the organ of power to seize, to hold, to manipniate, to de higher work; this simple mechanical device, in short, endows the hand of intelligence with all its capacity aud skill. Now there are animals, like the colobi, which have no thumb at all; there are others, like the marmoset, whieh possess the thumb, bat in which it is not oppusable; and there are others, the chimpanzee, for instance, in which the hand is in all essentials identical with man’s. In the human form the thumb is a little longer, and the whole member more delicate and shapely, but even for the u<e of her higher product, Nature has not been able to make anything much more perfect than the hand of this anthropoid ape.

Is the hand then finished? Can Nature take out no new patent in this direction? Is the fact that no novelty is introduced in the case of man a proof that the ultimate hand has appeared? By no means. And yet it is probable for other reasons that the ultimate hand has appeared ; that there

will never be a more perfectly handed animal than man. And why? Becanse the causes which up to the point have furthered the evolution of the hand have begun to cease to act. In the perfecting of the bodily organs, as of all other de- vices, necessity is the mother of inven- tion,

‘As the hand was given more and more to do, it became more and more adapted to its work. Up toa point it respouded directly to each new duty laid upon it. But only upto a point. There came & time when the necessities became too numerous and too varied for adaptation to keep pace with them. And the fatal day came, the fatal day for the hand, when he who bore it made a new discovery of tovis. Henceforth what the hand used to do, and was slowly becoming adapted to do better, was to Le done by external appliances. So that it anything new arose to be done, to be better done, it was not a better hand that was now made, but a betier tool. Tools are external iands, Levers are the extensions of the bones of thearm. Ham-

mere are callous substitutes for the fist. Knives do the work of nails. The vice and pincers replace the fingere. The day

that cave man first split the marrow-bons of a bear, thrusting a stick into it and strikiug it home with a stone—that day the doom of the iand was sealed.

But has not man to make his tools, and will not that induce the development of the hand to an as yet unknown perfection? No. Because tools are not made with the hand. They are made with the brain, For a time, certainly, man had to make his tools, and for atime this work recom- pensed him physically, and the arm be- came elastic and the fingers d-xt rons and strong. But soon he made touls to make these tools. In place of shaping things with the hand, he invented the turn.ng lathe; to save his fingers he requi-itioned the loom; instead of working his muscles he gave out the contract to electricity and steam. Man, therefore, from this time forward will ceases to develop materially these organs of his body, If he develops them outside his body, filling the world everywhere with artificial hands, supply- ing the workshops with fingera more in- tricate and deft than organic evolution could make in a millennium, and loosing energies upon them infinitely more giyan- tic than his mnaeles could ever generate in a whole lifetime, it is enough.

Evolution after all is a slow process, Its great labor is to work up to a point where invention shall be possible, and where, by the powers of the human mind, and by the mechau'eal utilization of the energies of the nniverse, the results of ayes of de- velopment may be anticipatel. Further changes, therefore, within the body i:self are made unnecessary, Evolution has taken a new departure, For the arrest of the hand is not the cessation of evolution, but its immense acceleration, and the re- duction of its energies into higher chan- nels.—Prof. Henry Drummond, in The

Last Trip!

Steamer MIRAMICHI will leave Mon- real on 29th October, for the last trip his season. Returning, leaves Charlotte- own on 2nd November.

CARVELL BROS. pat guar

Provincial Loan.

ProvinciaL TREASURY, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 1894, Under authority of the Act of lasi Ses sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Government oi Prince Edward Island is now prepared to receive, from any person or persons, Ter- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such termsas may be agreed upon. This will afford a good opportunity for the investment of a aby or small sums for short or long period aNGU ‘MoMILLAN,

3 Prav Treasurer. june225—pat

oct20—2i

FRURSDAL. ee 25,

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SHARLOTTETOWN, P. K, ISLAN!

ARE YOU IN NEED

sa i cic

A Fall Overcoat

for the chilly evenings, and the cold weather coming ”?

We Have a Fine Range of Fall Overcoatings \~:

in all the Fashionable Shades—Blue, Oxiord, Fawn, Brown and Grey Anyone in n22l of a nic? Aveccout sirill see thes |

goods.

JOHN YicLEOD

Charlottetown, September 12. 1894—m w f

GOAL. GOAL.

Landing and to

4,00

Old Sydney Mines Round & Slack. Acadia ‘6 Nut Intercolonial és 66

Vale +6 ss

C.LYONS & CO .,

QUEEN’S WHARF

Charlottetown, September 29, 1894- dy 6w

& CO.

Arrive:

pat gear her wat

= SS —_—— - —

THEY PLEASE AL

In Quality and Price.

WIRE thej cheapest yet.

Another lot of those WOVEN SPRING MAT. TRE-SES and SPRING COTS, Ow beautiful Rug Drawing Room Sets and Parlor Suits, very cheap. Look at our new line of CHAMBER SETS before

We please the people every time. Don’t forget

JOHN NEWSON.

buying. the place.

Charlottetown, Angust 18 1894—t t «

r 4 4 Tue Examines Publishing Co., a we =* = Charlottetown, P. E. Island. aii i * You will please send to my address the DAILY EXAMINER for 12 = months from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being = e 4 ; understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without 2 = “2 z extra charge, MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current =| we oh *: number. af e | = Name.oscccccsccsssesccsevecs yabevoseonsonseseenepoenehesveneh — | - a B= Date... ..ssecceveseeceseesssceeeveees AddresB....+.seseecceesereeeeee: 0 boos deeece pence = | = “ Yh So So Mo Sl So Lb My ib >So So Spo ‘> lb Sn Sb in Np Sb Nl Nn Lb lb Nb» So Nn lb i> i Sb Le Sb> Lin Sn lp Sb lbp lp ‘> yy ly ly lp > im

1894.

siaiciiieahieeein eee ee

Woolen Co, |

SPECLALDIRS |

WicKay

OU:

READY-MADE CLOTHING. TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, UNDERCLOTHING, HATS CAPS, BLANKETINGS, FLANNELS.

Come and See Our Shay,

‘McKAY WOOLEN 0),

Charlottetown, Sept. 25, ii ' .

To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake, from

| Liverpool, due here about 15th

8,000 Bags Salt.

| chase can book, now at low rates, PEAKE BROS, & $0,

Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1894,

Sale,

MM. ortgage

| County. in Prince Edward island, THURSDAY, the third day of January A D 1895, at the hour ot twelve o'clock,

All that tract, piece or parce! of !and nal ate in Charlottetown aforesaid, being fourth partoft Town Lot Number Sevent (17) in the Second Hundred of Town Low the said city, bounded on the north by Square, on The east by land the propert: Zion Church, on the south by land the perty of Rie hard Heartz, and on the weat | landthe property of the Union Bank | Martin O’Halloran’s estate, the said land ing a front of forty-two feet or therea’ Queen Square, and extending back feet or thereabouts,

| * ‘The above sale is made under and by

| ofa pow+r of salecontained tnan I : | of Mortgage, bearing date the sixth YM i

June, A D 1873, and made betweeu the 2 lottetown Young Men's Christian A ~ ofthe one part and John Ingeof the :

} part, an, Sn For further particulars apply to A. Erne | Ings, Altorney-at-Law, or to the M | J ated at Chartottetown this sixteent | of October, A D 1881

JOHN _INGB, * Mortgagee,

| octi6é—ti2i law (tues) MORTGAGE SALE,

To be sold by Putlie Auction, st tne Supreme Court House in Char o in Queen’s County, on ‘1 UESDAY, Sixth day of November next, A. D.

at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon:

All that tract, piece or parcel the situate, lving and being in Charl in Queen's “County, in the ant ota . Prince Edward Island, being part of Town Lot Number Twenty-six, in the first dred of Town Lots, and bounded pl scribed as follows, that is to say; Cae mencing at the eouth-weet angle of s | Town lot Number Twenty-six, on north-east side of Hillsborough ve nce nort lwestwardly along “sald

glity-nine feet; thence on a right

aes with northeastwardly forty-four

| thence south-westwardiy parallel

| said street sixteen feet seven 1 thence north-eastwardly paraliel

Water Street one foot ; thence

| wardly parallel with Hille borough Street eventy-iwo feet five inches to Walter Street; thence following the couree there

| of south westwardly forty-five feet to the | pls ace of commencement.

|; Theab ove sale is made pureuast os | power of sale containel in « certats Te denture of Mortgage bearing date tht twenty-fourth day of June, A.D 1891, made between Owen Coyle of the oue pert and James Eden of the other part.

| For farther particulars apply to Mr. |

| James J. Johnston, Solicitor, Charlotte tk nh.

Dated this fifth day of Octeber, A, 1894 JAMES EDEN, ___ Mortgagee.

oct = 41 Law (fr)

Mortgage Sale.

re » be sold at . Pubic Auction at the Court House at Summerside, on

‘291 hi dav of October next, A. D. 1894,

at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, waders

power of sale contained in a

| dated the 7th day of July, 1887, aod toe

between Cornelius Murphy, of the gat decease,

part, aml Isaac Wortman, now f the other part. all that tract, piece, oF parcel of land situate, lying and being ia

rownseh nomber three, in Prince bounded and deseribed as follows,

commencing at a stake ect in

6 7 f th Centre Line Road wiht northwest angle of land now or

ied by James Mac intyre; thence west said road twenty ehainé to the

along the farm, now or former! y owned iy Heary S are brig ra: thence south othe

it

ea-tern bound lary of said Squarebrige’ land for the distance of one bund ired chains the line dividing townships there and four; the e east along the eax d townshipe line laine to the aforesaid land now @

twenty «

formerly ocenpied by James MeéIntyr®,

thence north along the western bou

of Jast-mentioned and for the distarce 0 hundred chains to the stake at

of commencemen, containing twe lred acres of ‘and, a little more or eing the piece of land deseribed im ra ted by two several Indentures,

ely, bearing date the second day of ember, A. D. 1862, and the tbled 1 <2 January, <A. OD. 1868, ‘ made aan od valle

Mile House, St.

his wife, of the

pace ;

to be Ten and Marv,

t x pre s ed Lannan, of Peter's Roa l,

one part, and Dennis O'Brien of the part, an which said Indentures af re spectively registered in the vfhive of the Reyistrar of Deeds on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1863, in Book 8i fol. 2 and on the first day of October, A. D. 1868, it Book 91 folio 215. Also al! that other tract, piece or parce! of land situate, lyi and being on township nnmber eeitlaiehs i deacribed 5s follat® that is Lo Say, Commencing at Lhe eeu

forme erly in pr

angle of a farm now or

session of Arthur Curley on the

side of the Centre Line Road; thence, ( cording to the Magnetic North

year 1764) : worth for the distance of

hundred chains or until it meets the dir sion line between townships number and three; thence east along the same? chains; thence south one hundred Cc

or to the said road; thence along the

| west ten chains to the place of cout

ment, containing one hundred acres * — more or less For further particulars apply @ u. & . MeLeod, Solicitors, Charlene MARTHA A. McLAU GHb Exeentrix of the last will ment of said Isaac W Cc h’town, Sept. 29. 1894—4i . wat

Parties wishing to ow =&

| Tobesold by Public meatin at the . Courts Building in Charlottetown, in e