THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH#18, 1899

1 will guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent. of all forms of kidney complaint end in mepy Instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease Is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial ef urine.

We will analyze ft anc advise you fret what to do. MUXTYON. At afl Gruggiste, 250. @ vial. Guide to Healti 2 edica’ advice free. 1505 Arch st.. Phi

Wh

a SS

CA NAIA. Prevince of Prince Edward Island

In Chancery Before the Vice Chancellor

SOPHIA MARY McDONALD, _ aad others—Complainants and

BRECKEN,

and others—Defendanis.

El

RALP

In pure

prab.e ('@ day o7 No nerety agaipe! th Evais W ef Chark said I are wm apd ft Prothe: o Build Fg Tue*day, tighteen | per ‘De TI their said are (0 Le € order. Dated t Ted.

iance of an order of this Hon- rt made herein on the eleventh ember, A. D., 1898, notice is en that sl! persons baving c'aime @ estate of the late Benjamin ght, of Belmont, in the Rovalivy tetown, in (Jueen’s County, ip land, deceased, intestate, required to come rove thesame before meat the ary’ office in the Law Courts e Charlottetown on or before he fourth day of Apri!, A. D undred and ninety-nine, and al! sgiecting to come in and prove debts and claime by that time <cluded from the benefit of said

rit yi

\ie eighth day of Mareh, A. D.

J. A. LONSWORTG, Master in Chancery.

w.S. STEWART, Q.C. Cow pl’te Solicitor Tues, Thurs, Sat, till let prox.

Mortgage Sale

Tv be sold by Pablic Auction, in froa of the Law Courts Bailding, io Charlotte. town, in ueen’s Connty, in Prince Ed-9 ward Island, on Wednesday, the 29th day of March. A. D, 1899, at the bour of twelve o: lock, neon.

All that cract, piece and parcel of land, situate lyag and being in Township num- ber twenty nine,in Queen’s County, bound ed and de-cribed us follows, tiat is 10 say, commerciog on the west si le of the Mel ville Road, at the north east angle of land in yosseesion of Duncan Maiheson, shence west twenty-two chains, or until it meets the DeSable River, thence north- wardly according to the course of the said River, until it meets the south boundry yine of Wiliam Beer’s Farm, thence east along vai! line twenty-seven chains and fifty link«, or until it meets the Melville Koad, thence southerly atong taid Roa ~ the plavre of commencement, containing thirty-seven acres of land, a little wore or jess, being thus described in a Govern- ment dee’ from the Commission of Public lands, to W lliam Barron, dated the wenty-niath dav of October, A. D. , 1877

The above sale is made under and by virtue of « power of sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, dated the 17th day wf April, A. D., 1897,and made between William arron and Bridget Barron, of the soe part, aod John Trainor of the other part, which said mortgage is pow vested by assignment in the uadersigned, defauit Saving been made in payment of itterest gue thereon.

Por further particulars aptly to the wodersigned at his office, Stamper block Charlotteiown, in Queen’s County.

_ Dated bis 24th day of February, 4. D, 1899. J.J. JOHNSTON, A+signee

Feb 2°— aw, Sat

| ! 7 7

ADVICE ABOUT

=) pice.

When ordering a packrge

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin nemon or Cream of Tartar from vour grocer you can al- wave feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for : ; :

Nott’s

‘BRO VOD FH 4406 02888

~~ © SS eLs See b & 4S OESCS

That impure soaps are the direct eause of a large awwount of ekin diseas-s ? Avoid thedanger by using “Sunlight” and | ifebuoy Soaps, which are guaran

wed ‘o be absolutely pure: equa!ly pood for the ‘oilet as the laundry.

#7%40633 22 =—*4 @ @ @e = Oe

LESSONS OF THE WAR.

Vice Admiral] Colomb, Retired British

Officer, Makes Observations.

Loxpoy, March 13. — Vice Admiral] Philip Howard Colomb, retired, lectured on the lessons of the Spanish-Americian war before the members of the United States institutions. After dealing with the im- puseibility of secrecy in warfare hereafter owing to the diligence of the press and the neceseily for protecting cables n shallow water, he said that if Spain had shown real comprehension of strategy the United States would not have been 80 successful. The sure way forthe United Statee would have been for berto send a suflicient force to the coast ef Spain to balance the force known to have bees in Spanieh ports, and to send @ equadron to Care Verde Islands the moment it wat known @ Spanish flotilla was asem - there. And, he added, if the Ie land of Mimorca had been s ized as a base, nothing offensive on the other side cf he Atlantic would have been attempted by Spain.

oD. Ing

The leeson to be deduced was, according

hazardous in so far as it departed from the stereotyped rules of caval war. Ad- mira) Cervera’s ships were lost sight of, causing anxiety on the American coasts, aod the Americans kept considerable *quadrons wholly io a defensive attituds, instead of maintaining command ef the sea. It was clear, he added, that if there had been ceal supplies at Saatiago de Cuba, and if Admiral Cervera’s squadron had been reasonably efficient, instead of a ‘‘miserable abortion,” all it could bave proposed to effect by entering Santiago might have been effected without any interference upon the part of the United States navy.

From the actions of the American ships, he deduced the idea that the very inefficient batteries of the Spanish forts were ableto keep the shipe at a distance.

Regarding the purely tactice] questions involved, the admiral said it was plain that Admiral Dewey took fall advantage of the superiority of his guns and guouers, aod placed himself io so distant a position that oeither the Spanish ships nor the Spanish batteries were able tc adequately reply to his fire. The whole thing, con- tinued the lecturer, “was terribly business like on the American side, with s pathetic parsde of Quixotic’ gallantry on the other.”

In conclusion, Admiral Colomb com- mevted upon the fact that all orders to Americac ships were sent from Washing~ ton.

“ONE OF THOUSANDS.”

Mies Lily Cox,2 Gladstone Ave., Tor- onto, contracted acute catarrh through taking a severe cold some two years ago. Her suffering was very distressing at times. She tried several remedies, but none gave her any real relief. Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder wis recommended to her—oue application gave instant relief, aod when sbe had used four bottles she says she was entirely cure!.—Sold by Dr. S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Drug- gists,

THE ROYAL NAVY.

Great Britain is now credited with rather over 40 ava'liable battleships in addition to overa dozen large vessels which are now looked upon as obsolete. But Enogiishmen, in reckoning their strength, prefer to strike out al] veesels built before 1891, although ameng the ships thus pass~ ed over as obsolescen: are nine or ten euch monsters asthe Anson, Benhow, Camner— down, Howe, Rodney, Sans, Prreil, Nile and Trafalger. ‘Laking however, the absolutely modern ships we find that the firat line would consist as follows: —

Battleships in commission—

Eight Royal Sovereigns, 14,150 tons, 17 knots.

Two Centurions, knots.

One Renown, 12.350 tens, 18 knots.

Nine Majesticx, 44,900 tons, 17.5 knots.

Total, 20, costing about £:7,000,000.

To these vessels must be added soon the mighty fleet in preparation. Here are the particulars :—

10,500 tone, 18.5

Battelships launched and comple» ing— Four Canopn-es, 12,950 tone, 18.75

knots, £3,295,930. Two Formidabiles, 15,000 tone, 18 knote, a out £1 800,000.

t» the lecturer, that American stategy was |

;

Total 6, costing abont £5,000,000. Battleships on the stocks— Canopuses,

Two 2,950 tons, 18.75

knote.

One Formidable, 15,000 tons, 18 knote-

Total, 3, costing about £2,500,000.

Battieships commenced—

Three Formidables, 15,000 knots. ;

Four modified Formidables, 14,000 tons, 19 knots.

Two new ships.

Total 9, costing about £7,500,000,

By 1902 at the latest Great Britain will have a fleet of 38 absolutely modern ships, of which 27, the Majestica and later ships, will be practically identical in armament and protection, and all of high speed. Back of these will be nine older first-class ships anda host of second and third class battleebipe.

——— 2

RHEUMATISM’'s ORGIES,

tons, 18

_——

The Relentless, Unrespecting Pain Gian is Shoro of His Strength by the Aid of South American Racematic Cure—It Never Fails.

Mr. Duncan McIntyre, of Mount For- est, says: “I was sorely afflicted with rheumatism forovera year. I was al- most totally disabled and at times suffered agonies of pain. I tried many remedies and doctors without avail until I began using South American Rheumatic Cure. I derived great benefit from one bottle and was so pleased with the results I coutiou- ed using it,aud my advice to-day to all sufferers from Rheumatism is to use this great remedy. I feel satisfied itis the greatest of rheumatism cures.”—Sold by Dr. 8. W.\Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes,

Druggists. > «<a

-\MOST REMASKABLE,

Was the Reeovery of This Nova Ecotia Youth.

Bright’s Disease had Brongit him to the Edge of ‘the Grave—Dodd’s Kidney

Pilla Cared Him—Ali Ober

Remedies Failed,

Liverpool, March 17.--Some time ago, there appeared ia the leading journals of the Dominion an account of the case of a farmer’s 800, who iives about ten miles from this city, and who was a severe sufferer from that dreaded scourge of homanity— Gright’s Disense of the Kidneys.

The young man’s father, unable to bear the sight of his sous suff-rings any longer, purchased # box of Dodd’« Kidoey Pills from Draggi-t Artbur Hutchins, and the sufferer bezan to use them for bis complaint, folowing the directions atrict- ly. ee ere the box! was empty, a decided change for the beiterhad taken place in the vietim’s coucition, and new hope sprang up inthe breasteof the family. The useof the p{ls wascontinued and day by day the young man grew stronger and etronyer, till at length he was completely restored tuo health and strength and vigor.

“No other medicine ihat we used, and we tried many different kinds, did him the slightest iota of ,ood,” said the father to Mr. Uutchias.

“But within a week from the day wa

/ commenced to use Ddd’s Kidvey Pilis,

r we could sea beneficial reeuits. He HARD ON MONEY LENDERS. - became mere lively, and cheerful; the $ extreme palior of his countenance gave

The New British Measure Surprise Even Their Enemies.

Lonpon, March 13.—The British Par liament hae gone infor domestic legisla tion. Money lenders, company directors, and county councils absorb its energies. The bill dealing money lenders ia so dras- tic "and sweeping in its provisions that even the enemies of that little-ioved class are surprised atthe short shrift to be given them, They have practically no friends in Parliament, for their shameless usury as reveaied every week for tie past year er two in the Jaw courts has made ita perilous and suspicious thing to ssy a word for them. The measure, which was in: troduced directly by the government, cos~ sists six brief clauses, Regulations for the business of money lending are pre scribed in t'e first clause. Every money lender ie required te register himself end tocarry Oo business in his owa aa e only. If a money Jender does not comply with the provis.ons of the aet his contract for repayment becomes void. On the other band, if therecuritv bea negotiable one, @ holcer for valueof the security retains hie rights as agaiust the lender. Power is given to couris where proceedings are tek~ en for the recovery of loans to reopen the transaction if more than ten percept. is charged or if the incidents] expenses are exorbitant, aud they are empowered to re- lieve the borrower of any unreasonable or excessive charge. Another clanse makes falve staten.ents and representations mie- demeanore, involving imprisonment fortwo years ora fine of $550.

There is considerable surprise that some provision does not deal with the atrocious abuse of the ineurance laws by which policy- holdere have repeated y had the in- sured person drink himeelf to death — in some cases murdered him outright—and the. drawn the insurance mouey.

Sir,—As« a ticket-ho'der of te Hill-— borough Skating Rink, sud oue who ap- preciates the thoughifulnuess and kindnes- of both our jauitur sod mavager, | would | ke to see some arranvem-nvt made for a benefit for onr j uituor, op next Monday evening, a.a also one for our mauager on the following Tuursday. I am eure that like myself, no ticket- holder objectato paying bie, or ber twent\-five cents on those, their regular week night. Weather permitfiag the boys who eerape the ice might have one later,

Just cE

_—— ae eee —

ARE MANY AND SEVERE, BUT VERY EASILY CURED.

Caused by Weak, Watery Blood, on Whieh the Nerves are Fed—odd’s Dyspepsia

Tablets Cure the Disease and

Prevent its Retarn. Can’t you sleep? Does noise annoy you?

no use in 1 ving?

Have you a desire to avoide company; do you worry over little troubles aad

difficulties; are youtired, and worn-out mostof the time; do you feel stiff and sore allover the body when you get out of bed in the morning ?

Do you have gloomy foreboding*,worrys ing Overthe futureof your chidireo or dreading your own early death. for in- Stance ?

Thisisatru'y miserable condition of

affairs, aod leads, positively, to much

MISERIES OF NERVEOUS DYSPEPSIA

; more painfal and dangerous ailments.

Are vou low-svirited, discouraged, see- ; thorough, pertect d gestion.

Do you understaad just what the trouble is? One doctor may have toldvou one thing, another, somethirgelse,; they have given you medicine, which did you no good.

Still your trouble is easy to reach, easy to recogn Ze, easy to cure.

You have Nervous Dysp-psia.

That means that your food does not digest properly, and that your nerves are fed on impure, weak blood, made from

this improperly digested food. The remedy lee in eecuring prompt, | Then tue!

| blood will be rich, e?rong and nourishing. |

Are you “cross,” irritable, aud gloomy ? | ‘hen the nerves wil! be fed on food that

gives them strength and vigor tedo their duty properly.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets, ensure per- fect digestion, because they diges’ the food themselves, allowing the stomach to rest and reeuperate. They tone the diges- | tive organs, and briag about perfect action.

Dodd’s Dyspepsia Tablets po ively and permanentiy cure Nervsous Dyapep-ia andall other d gestive organs. hey cost only fifty cents a box,

way, and was euczeeded by the ruddy flush of health. This pervonsness vani-h~ ed, and the soreness ‘eft bis bowels, and he gained strength rapid'y. I wever heard of such a remarkably rapid and complete recovery. ‘ Dodd’s Kidney Pilis are traly a beaven-sent medicise, and oughtto be in every house,”

Dodd’s Kidsey Pills save every life that is in dang-r from Kidney Disease, ifthey are given a Chance.

Protesting Boiled Ham,

After a ham has been poiled and before getting entirely cold it will be found a good plan to wrap around it a long strip wi thin old muelin, tying it on with a stri'Q? =This may be turned back as fast as the ham is sliced. In the meanwhile % keeps the edible from the intrusion ef *e@uld be familiar fling.

226+ ->+s+o—

( URE THOSE UGLY PIMPLES.

By \Using Dr. Agnew’s ®Ointment ~-Any Form of Eczema Helped at Once, and Cured Eventually by its Use.

Notaskin blemish caused by eczema, t ter, ring worm, salt rheum, scald head and other «kin diseases that will not van~ ish a3 by msgicon the application of Dr. Agnew’s Oiwtment. One application will give quick comfortand relief, and ina few days the ekin heals ap and is as soft asa baby’s. [i will cure pilesin from three to five wiguts—no matter what nature or how long standing. 35 cents.— Sold by Dr. 8.W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes, Druggists.

Re The Unattainabie.

She tooked at him with soulful, pen- Bive eyes.

‘In what,”’ she asked, *‘do you think true earthly happiness, if it existed, would consist?’’

He gave the question careful consid- eration before he answered.

*‘In haying weather that would en- able one to wear an overcoat in summer and a crash suit in winter. ’’—Washing- ton Star.

,

Uncanny Jewel Box. The native Andamanese women have acurious custom. When one of them bcomes a widow, she prepares the skull of her deceased husband and carries it about suspended at her side. There it answers the purpose of a treasure box, in which she places her jewels, her money and other valuable possessions, so far as space will <llow.

Fewer French ships pass through the Suez canal than German. Italian or sven Dutch.

C‘\inese rice paper is made from the} traw of the rice vlant : Must Have Been a Cannibal. The writer of a book of travels, tell- ing of the insect pests encountered in British Guiana, makes a statement of which the best that can be said is that is is probably not so bad as it sounds. **One lady that I knew, while busy at ber toilet, felt something crawling on her shoulder. She screamed and called ber husband, and he had just time to knock the centiped off before biting ber in the neck.’’

Discouraging.

First Theosophist—This settles it. resign from the society.”’

Second Theosophist— What’s the mat- ter?

First Theosophist—Why, one of my tenants has gone off without paying bis rent and left me a note saying he would try and square with me in some future existence.—London Fun.

I

Hats for all shaped heads, Hats for all kind of faces, Hats for 25c or hats for $5 00

CHRISTYS’ LONDON HATS ARE THE BEST

16 Cases Just Opened

In fact and short of it is we

the long sell more hats than all the other dealers put

together, We sell better hats than any one else oa the Island, we sell newer styles, we show a larger asso: tment.

When we show you a hat and tell you itis a goo¢ one, or a stylish hat, we know what we are talking about, There are others that don’t. We make a study of the hat business and our experience in this line should count for something

See Our New Styles Prices The Lowest

PROWSE - BROS.,

The Stylish Hatters

S Be