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THE DAILY EXAMINI R, CH/R OTTETOWN A
] st, Found &e Wants, Lost, Found we TO KENT.—A blecksmith'’s shop on Kent St. Possession given onor about Ist May. Apply to P. H. Traiaor, Kent st 738~ 61
™ LE}.- One ha'f of the three s’ory dwel- fing bousc, -ontainiany eigkt large rooms, on
W. W. Wellner 42 T™ LET —The hovse and premises known aa the “Old London House,’ situate on water &t, nextio Government Warehouse No 1. Apply te Peake Bros & Co. jan28--1f
containing
howse about
WANTED.—A
gewen or eight rooms
Apply to this Office. es
TO LET.—That jleasantls sttuated and comfortable cottage on Water St, at pre-ent occupied by Mrs Bruce Stewrrt Possession given about middie may. Apply to Peake Bros, € Co. Ch’town 65 tf
o~
TO LET.—That com fortabie and plersantly situsted house on upper Queen St.. being the southern half of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, sow in cecuration of <ommander Cheyne Hot and cold water im sam>®, rent moderate, possession g ven Ist May uext, Apply to H, JAMES PALMER, Ch town, 6)
BARBERS’ CHAIRS and complete outfit for sale cheap for cash or approvea note Ap- ply toD A Bruce, Queen St, Ch’town 76—dyawkytf
-
ltalian Ware House
Beal’s Corner
for. Grafton and Ct. Geo. Sts North side Queen Squarre
jules Robin Medicinal Brandy
a ee
JOY & DAVIES.
‘Wholesale Wine Merchants.
Prowse Bros. ..
Have notified us to movs fiom ont old stand, till they buildus \ new brick etore:
We wiil on the lst of April move to Great George Street, opposite John dor’s Restaurant, and forthe net thirty days, we will give the biggest bargains in the history ‘of the Jewel- it “eaie of Charlottetown, to clear out our stock of Clocks, watches avd Jewellery.
Repairing ef Clocks, Watches and Jewellery, given specie! attention.
Gc. 6.JORY
1
TO LET.
ooo
Htooms in rearerd of store, formerly occupied by KR. Bearisio, euitable for an agiice, possession at once.
77 W. D. McKAY
®. FB. Island Railway
+. and after MONDAY, 27:h Dec., 180% trains of this Railway will ran daily, (Sun/ daws excepted,) as uacer,
_——
lan Trains Out- Trains Ins oe ag STATIONS, ward. Read down, > ® M.JA M. P.M, A. My 3 10 6 20) _ Charlottetown .. | 2 3010 oe % Su; 6 35)... Royaltv Junction.| 2 16 9 40 £17 7 12). North Wiltshire. | 1 490 8 5 & 31) 7 24]. Hunter River. ..} 8 4] 5 0 7 51). . Bradalbane......] } 8 0 6 15 7 58). .Emerald.. ......1}9 9) 7 58 & Wi § OP). Freetown .......'12 71% a 4;| § 25). .Kensington......'39 94) 7 18 cme ov) Ar. | ftv. 12 oo] 6 46 le. M.i?. Mt" S’Side A. ' 2 50: Ly. } lay. 10 80 { } 1 11]..Miscouche ...... wi }1 37)... Wellington ......] 3 @ j 2 19).. Port | Res F* j 3 Sal. .O’Leary.....00--] § OD ; 2 58|..Bloomfield ...... 7 3 4 34).. Alberton........) 6 65) 5 0). Tignish .... «..-| 6 09 4 M;, Ae M, a. ie 2 33) . «Charlottetown ... 10 Be ..Royalty Junction " i : 6 74 tM. = meee
]
Prince St. Poss¢ssion given on 2nd May next ,
n adesirable locality. |
A By-law ameiding the By-law en Theatres and Public UWS,
Be it enacted by the City @ounci!, of | The City cf Charlottetown, that section one of the said Bylaw, be amended by adding the fo'lowing words,
“Provided never the less, that it shall be lawful for the City Council, upon the | application of the owners or managers of / anyOpera H ouse,Music Hall or other Pub | lic Hall of any kind, togrant a yearly license for such sum &» may be deter- mined upon, by resolution of said Council)
JAMES WARBURTON, M.D. Mayor.
————
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. 82—2 wks
A By-law Respecting the Sale of Meat.
Be it enacted by the City Council of City of Charlottetown as follows: —
1. Every person publicly selling meat (fresh, salted or corned) Ly retail within this city in any store, shop, house, warehouse or other building or in the public market build ing Or in or from any meat waggon, cart, car- riage, sleigh or other vehicle upon the public streets or highways of the said City by retail or in less quantities than by the carcass, shall obtain from the Mayor thereof a License as a meat Vendor, and the Mayor is hereby author
zed to issue such License upon receiving the License fee hereinafter mentioned.
z. The License fee shall be Twenty five dollars per annum.
3- No person shall expose for sale or pub- licly sell fresh, salted or corned meat by re- tail or in less quantities than by the carcass in any store, house, shop, warehouse or other puilding or place or inthe public market building, or in or from any meat wagon, cart, carriage, sleigh or other vehicle within the said City, without having first obtained a Licence therefor in manner above mentioned.
4. Any person or persons guilty of any in- fraction of any of the Provisions .of this Bye- law, shall, upon conviction before the Stipen- diary Magistrate on the oath or affirmation of any credible witness, forfeit and pay at the dis- cretion of the Stipenciary Magistrate a _penal- ty not exceeding the sum of Thirty Dollars for each offence, exclusive of costs, and in de- fault of payment thereof it shall and may be lawful for the said Stipendiary Magistrate to commit the offender to the Common Jail of the County of Queen’s County for any period not exceeding thirty days, unless the said pen- alty and costs be sooner paid. Provided al- ways that nothing in this Bye-law contained shall be construed to prevent per- sons from selling meat by the quarter on the public or market square adjoining the market building without such license, but all persons shall have the right thereon to sell meat of all kinds by the quarter on payment of the usual market tolls as at present or at any time here- after may be provided. And Provided fur- ther that nothing herein contained shall be construed to require persons selling tinneu or canned meats poultry or game to take out the License above mentioned.
the
JAMES WARBURTON, M. D., Mayor.
H. M. DAVISON,
: City Clerk.
ed 2wk.
~ CHARLOTTETOWA Business College
———-ANP ca.»
Writing Academy
Let the searchiight of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory. A THOROUGHLY Progressive Practica! Institution, in which young men and women are not only taught Book keeping {in allits applicationsto commerce) both by single and double entry, but are trained how todo busipess, by actual business transact- ions. ‘The students act as buyers, sellers, traders, bankers, book-keepers and account- ants, ip actual business operaiions, ard the eurrerncy issucd by tha cllege Bank and tke mdse issued from tbe Emyorium, are used in bopa fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantile and banking nu oases, Look-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a knowledge of how to transact business, canno' he thas acquired. That our cou’ se System Of training is eminently pract- ital write for ‘testimonials trom business men. and from stadents who are now hold- lug iucrative a2 responsible positions. SUBJECTS:
Book-keeping by single and double eutry (theoretica! and practical.) Actual Business Practice, Business Penm*nsbip, Business Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetie, Commercial Law, Raiircading, Steamboat- ing, Banking, (actual practice inihe College Bank,) Typewriting, Shorthand and Naviga-
tion. FACULTY: L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice
Business Correspondence, Navigation,
J. W. Coulson, (Viee Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, Sieamboating, sanking, Ac- counting and Actuil Business Practice.
J. Harry Williams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship.
wm. Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short- hand.
George 8 Inman Esq, (Law Firm Mce- — & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial
Typewriting ard
w. For circulars and full information, write or
appiy to L. B,. MILLER; Principal, A}l interested are cordially invited toc al at fhe college’and inspect our system tlo aibping, and work i. general.
FOR SALE
That valuable 10 acr2 Jot situated op- poste the Quarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road. Apply to the office af
L. L. BEER.
63—
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Crown and Bridge Work.
DR. J. FP. MURRAY
# =—————-155 Queen Street.
THERE WAS CHEATING,
And Simpkins Was Compelled to Yell Bow He Kuew It.
Over the river a virtuous spasm came upon the authorities, and a lot of “‘gams”’ were ‘‘pulled.’”” Among other witnesses for the state the name of Simpkins was talled.
Mr. Simpkins, who was a pasty faced young man, rose from his seat and walked to the witness stand. After the oath had been administered to hfm and the usual preliminary question had been asked, he was tola to go on and tell his story.
‘It was this way,’’ said Mr. Simpkins, “I like to play a little poker once in awhile, and I went up into this room and sat ina game. There were four others be- sides myself playing. Things ran along pretty evenly for awhile and then one of the men—lI have since Jearned that he was the proprietor of the room—began to win heavily. I watched him and became con- vinced that he was cheating. Finally I knew he was cheating and drew out of the game. Then Isat and watched him for awhile, and I saw him deal big hands to the man he wanted to beat, and then deal himself bigger ones. It was scandalous. He stacked the cards and held them out, and did all sorts of disreputable things. I saw this and am prepared to prove it. If there is anything I abhor, it is cheating at cards.”’
‘‘Wait a moment, Mr. Simpkins,” in- terrupted the prosecuting attorney. ‘‘ What was it that first attracted your attention to the fact that cheating was going on?’’
Mr. Simpkins fidgeted a bit in his chair and then said, ‘‘ Why, I was in a pet with this man, and when it came tu a show- down, he had four kings?’’
“‘And why did that convince you that he was cheating?”’
** Because—because’’— stammered Mr. Simpkins, and then he stopped short.
‘‘Answer the question, Mr. Simpkins,” put in the judge.
Mr. Simpkins grew red in the face. **Because,’’ he finally said, ‘‘why, I knew he was cheating because he showed down four kings and at the very same time I was holding out two kings for the next hand.’’—Fargo Forum.
’
THE PENNY IN CHURCH.
Such an Offering, Except From the Poor, Is an Insult to God.
“The important part which the penny plays in the average church offering is known to every one who has ever been in- terested in church finances,’’ writes Ed- ward W. Bok in The Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. ‘“‘And that it is a part entirely out of proportion to the necessities is felt and realized by many a church treasurer. Scores of people who could afford to drop a nickel ora dime into the church offer- ing content themselves by giving a penny. The feeling is either that the smallest
offering ‘will do,’ or the matter of church |
finances is not given any thought. There is a failure to realize that a church is the samme as any other business institution, and it must have money for its mainte- nance,
‘*There is such a thing as too literal an interpretation of the phrase that ‘religion is free.’ Of course it is free, and let us hope that it will always be soin this coun- try. money—and this isn’t an Irish bull, ei- ther. There are those to whom more than ‘the widow’s mite’ given to the church would mean doing without some absolute necessity of life. The penny of such a one is the most welcome gift to any church, the most noble offering which any one can make. But from those who can give more than a penny, and whoare giving only the penny, such an offering is an insult to God and to his church, and the sconer peo- ple see the matter in this hard, true light the better. Iam almost tempted to say that the great majority of churches could, with perfect justice, rule out the penny from their offerings. Were this done the nickel would be the prevailing offering, and to how few persons, when one stops to consider the question, would such an offer- ing be a hardship or an impossibility? <A yearly offering of $2.60, calculating that one attended church ence each Sunday or twice witb one offering of 5 cents, would galvanize the church finances of this coun-
Well Miade
an
Makes Well
Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by ex- perienced pharmacists of today, who have brought to the production of this great medicine the best results of medical re- search. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a modern medicine, containing just those vegetable ingredients which were seemingly in-
* tended by Nature herself for the allevia-
ticn of human ills. It purifies and en- riches the blood, tones the stomach and digestive organs and creates an appetite;
it absolutely cures all secrofula eruptions boils, pimples, sores, salt rheum, an every form of skin disease; cures liver = eae kidney troubles, strengthens and builds up the nervous system. It en- tirely overcomes that tired feeling, giving strength and energy in place of weakness and languor. It wards off maiaria, ty- hoid fever,and by purifying the blood it eeps the whole system healthy.
a 9... Sarsa= O00 § pzariiia Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.
Hood’s Pills es ak Liver ie ont
FOR SALE J2 TO LET
That mt desirable business stand, si‘nated en Kent Street, between Prince and Great
George, This arty was occupied for £(m > j3é@a s past by late J.A. Cameron, as 2 with and j store and dwelling. Tor peit.culars
D. STEWART, Stree
oe
PRIL 12 1898
od 4 PE 1 RET IH.
soo) CELERY COMPOURD CIR
iiorvous, Weak, Sick, and Broken. Wa Men and Women. las «Saved Thousands from Agony, Suffering and the Gray ‘bh. bat Spring Medicine that Cures iz 411 Others Fail. mines: Ppetesional Men, People of Wealth, and the Ordinary People Dil
tia Paine’s Celery Compound Has No Foual.
Weis & Rroemagpser Co.,
rLis & RICHARDSON , : Dear Sires: It iaw , | Bear Sins I téke thie opportanity to it samite to sha < sd medix | @xorees my gratitude for the sood that I cine. Paine’s Celery Compound For | and my friends have received from your , Rens yy “ : i } , ; Ai<oa ; ’ ‘a! ‘ ~ nearly two years I suffered from indiges: | valuable discovery, Paine’s Celery Com tion, kidney and liver After | P und, B trying I idl ' For years I Lave saff-red from constant effect ® cure I decided to try your Com sick headache;:at times 1 have been co bad pound, Before using it I was so low in}! rat i have be ee to sleep twe hours health that I could 1 ut sleep. I | a night for = 8. as could not he in bed owing to painin my | ; I a a saa <7 a oe a back; it was on! by resting | orea @ great deal, but never eived a ou elbows and knees 4 was , Bundredth part oftbe value from them : : . org : , i ° ° . evabled to obtain a slight degree of ease, | that P have obtained from Paine’s Celery
Before I had fally taken one bottle of your T
medicine I began to improve. [| have now taken in all fourtes i id resuits. Jam a farmer aud am Row working every day. Anyone may refer to me in regard !o these statements, or toany of my neighbors around Sheilield, where] am well known, IJ am a living wituess to
the worth of Paine’s Cejery Compound. Yours very truly;
Geerce J Save, Sheffield, Ont.
PEE.
ee
Couldn’t Be Done.
**Boys,’’ began the Sunday schoo] super- intendent impressively, ‘‘I hope none of you willever get into the reprehensible habit ef alluding to your father as ‘tho old man.’ When you grow up, no matter how big or eld you may be, you should always look up to and respect the silver hairs of your father, who has grown bent and gray working for you in your helpless infancy.
| Now, all of you who think you can do
But to make religion free costs }
this,. please raise your right hands.”’
Up went every hand except one.
Sternly eying the delinquent, the su- perintendent solemnly observed:
“Why, young man, I aim horrified—ab- solutely horrified—as well as astonished at your behavior. Don’t you wish to raise your hand and put yourself on record as being willing to: respect the gray hairs of your father when you grow up to be a man?”’
‘“‘No. No use tryin; can’t doit nohow, ’’ unblushingly responded the lad.
‘Why not sonny?’’
‘Cause he ain’sé liable to have no gray hair. Dad’s bald,”’ chirped the youthful ‘ philosopher triumphban‘ly, and amid a general titter the discomfited superintend- ent gave it up and passed on to something else.—Strand Magazine.
Furniture Mender’s Sign.
Within two doors of an up town church, one block from a public school, and on the corner of two much traveled thorough- fares, a furniture mender hasashop. He has his share of patronage too. Daily his wagon brings to his door pieces of old fur- niture to be dene over. One of the signs at the shop door reads: *‘ Antic Furniture Repaired. ”’
In no other of the signs is there a mis- spelled word. Perhaps-the furniture mend- er is right after all. Much of the broken furniture that comes to his shop for reno- vation shows signs of antics as well as ef ansiquity.—New York Sun,
Not Entirely Wanting..
“The chief drawback to your occupa- tion,’’ remarked the intimate friend, ‘is its humdrum character—its utter lack of excitement.”’
‘Its lack of excitement!’’ said the book- keeper, firing up. ‘‘ You ought to. see me when I’m adding up the last column of figures in my trial balance for the year! Nothing to nothing in 11 innings, with two men out and Casey at the bat, isn’t anything to it!’’—Chicago Tribune
Hyde park, the most distimetive of Lon- don parks, covers 400 acres. The Bois de Boulogne, the most distinctive of Paris parks, covers 2,200 aopes. Central park, the most distinctive of New York parks, covers 540 acres.
as eee
f ,
Valuable Property For Sale By Auction. I A instructed by the Executors of the Estate
ofthe late Hon Henry J. Caibeck, tu se}! by Austion,on the premises, Sydney Street, on "U BSDAY, the 19th day of APRIL instant at 12 «’clock poon:—
The ee occupied by the late Hon HJ. Calbeck, as a store and residence, gituate Oa the North side of Sydney + treet.
This property will be sold without reserve to close the E-tate, offers a rare opportunity
of inve+tment, Now rented for $150;00. AL*0 at the same time and ,a Town
Lot in Georgetwn, fronting #4 feet on George Street, R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer,
Ch’town, Aprild, "9-246
i i | Composed: Afier using three bottles j | can sleep well, my beadaches have ceased, | and | feel healthier aad fresher than I have | done for years. | Being oneof the earliest settlers In this place, l am known to all the surrounding ; country and [feel it a duty to let others | know about the medicine that bas done me +o much good. I send this testimonial without aoy solicitation.
Yours with gratitude,
Mrr. E Wicox, Creenmore, Ont: |
;
enaimelling the best thi
. THE — , sos aA most ecenomical.
<4 Le by te :
7
(Di
(,
| great change.
“ay, is the title of a little book.with a hig purpose. Its (Pi “ff mission is toenlighten everybody on ‘ae use of paint Je
w/ and the best particular peint for each us-, from thejjim™ of a table to the painting of a liouse.
thiugs it does is to make you ccquainted vith
SHERWIN-VILLIAMS
100 Canal Bt., Cleveland, 207 Wash!vgton S8.,.B. a. “, ; 2629 Stewart Ave., Chirege. al ae si 21 Bt. Autoline St., S A :
Werrs & Ricuannsoy Ce,
Gayrirmex:—No liviog mortal . agine the terrible onbstiat that J wine tor four years, owing to liver t ache and sore back. I may eay that addition to the dangerous ailments ing mentioned, I was continually eick at ey stomach, witha sour taste apd month furred: and coed, I tried many medicinee and was under the treatues of doctors, and received no benefit thank God for heving heard of vourwon ful Paine’e Celery Compound, 2 supply sod used it, and e No other ever me such wonderful results in eoeherte time. I now find myself » oew woman, — and can sleep well and evjov my food, No soul should despair when they can pro cure Paine’e Celery Compound, the surest and Lest ofall medieines. -
Yours truly,
One off
See ee ee ee nm i hUULtlUrellCUe CU lOO Ue
x
PANTS si
They cover the most surface, Icok best, Inst longest and are » | If you are going to paint it will pay Bi 4
you to send for this little book. 11's free for the asking, \ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., PAINT BAKERS, '
(
6 an
The tea is worth Goc.
rR
VT. M.C. A.
The ba,ss in the Association Building have been refitted, and are now in 6 rictly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2to 10 p.m. Members are invite to patrenise them; non members will be charged a smal! fee for their use.
The Assemblyj Hallis now in good order, and will be let at reasonable
When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea OF cake
The tin is surely wor th;
Sold by most dealers at 6oc.; if yours cannot supply you send
JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, Or 14 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL.
Oh’town Steam Nav- morning at seven : es, conadeting with train for 2 Returning about | p.m, 0 train from
|
REIGN. There is no better tev ones
6oc, than the tea sold ia | of
JUBILEE CANISTERS. :
These were made as A smuveny i her ners Se reign ; are decorated with @ gost piece of color work *s bs vc Se seen in Canada, Her Majesty — presented in lifelike, pane most noted periods of her hie; 2838, 1897; in panels, ® uae presentations of Her Majesty : and: Navy are to be found.
direct ® NS.
t
To PicToU. i. “paiscess ol ics, or B
The
o’clogk ’
By order
BW. Sec’s &