THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT'TETOWN, MARCH 10, 1869
cere aetna LL
A STORY OF HOPELESS or |
J. J. JOHNSTON
Real Estate Agent
Real Estate boughtand sold on Com :niseion, Estates Managed. Houses Rented. Renta®Collected. Stamper Block Caarlottetown, P.E{I,
PROPERTY FOR SALE
’ & cottaca containing 9 rooms with frost- roof cellar, good stable; also a store suitable lor Gwelling huuse, Above prepertics are
situated on BayfieldStreet in Charlottetwn, Terms ensy. A genuine Bargain.
J. J. TIOHNSTON teal EutateAgent, Chariottetown
land in- the west
~A plot of $125.00 JJ J John-
city. Price Agent
FOR SALF, Ppa partof the stor, Rea) Estate
FOR SA'.E.—Several Building L 3 in the rivinity ot Bavficid St, will be sold cheap JJ Tohnston, \teal Es‘ate Agent.
FORSAI.E.—A house on Pownol Street, sear the jail, containing 9 rooms, Good yard andlarge barn on premises, J J Johnston
Rea! Estvte Afient
FOR SALE.—In Charlottetown Common in she vicinity of Brighton, about 6} acres of land will besolit{cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Es ‘ate Agen!
FOR SA).E—A house on Easton Street. in vicinity of Gallows Hill. This house con- sing 8 rooms and kitchen, in good order, and ig heated with hot air. Good stable and large yard in connection, wil! be sold cheap. Apply to JJ Johuston, Real Estate Agent
FOR SA!.E.—A honss sitnate! on the cor acer of Plessant Street and St. Peters Road Hlouse con'ains 10 rooms has a good cellar and stable on premises. The house is built 8 years and is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J Johnston | eal Estate Agent.
FOR SA).E—Thr2e acres of landin Char-
ottetown, common, near residence of Arthur Peters, E<q, will be sold cheap ani on easy vwrms, J! Johnston, Stamper Block.
FOR SA UE—about four (4) acres of landin she City of Charlottetown, can be divided in- totwenty buiiding lots, agenuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper Block
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement iouse on “hestnut Street, nowin eourse of erection. Will be completed in one month. ‘Willbe sold cheapor exchanged ‘or property in » nother part of the city. J fohnston, Real Estate Agent.
FOR EXCHANGE.—A three tenement aouss, situate on Euston Street, newly built, erings in « large rent, will be exchauged for by xe ace in another vart ofthe city 2J Johnaon, Real Estate Agent.
FOR SA).E—A two story double tenemen. Hhoure on bishop Street,each tenement con-
2ing six rooms and large yard. Apply toJ J
shnston, Stamper Block,
Houses To Let
: TO LET.—A houseon King Street.
ug Dear Pownel St, stable and yard; $5.50 : {2 per month. J J Johnston, Keal Estate Agent.
as, tT
im tair
Eel J LET.—Howse on King Street,
an. TO
Fi near Merchants Bank of P. K. Island,
ontining 6 roomr rent $5.50 per month obns'on.
' LET.—House on Kirg Street, con- ing 7 rooms, rent $5.0) per month, obhnston, Real Estate Agent.
Fr TO LET,—A new house on Brighton | Roed, heated with not water, baths, "ig elec ric light, etc. Will be rented toa
ood tenalit reasonably, J J Johnston, Real
Usta‘e Agent.
rO LET-—Dwelling houss and shop on lower Queen Street, house contains eight rooms Large warehouse attached; everything in Arst c'ass condition. Rent $1700°, rent of aouse alone $100.00,, Apply toJJ Johnston, Real Esta'e Agent Ch’town,
TO LEI.--Oa the corner of Prince and Water Streets, a house containing 13 rooms. This place is convenient to railway and boata. Rent moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real state Agent,
J.J, JOHNSTON, teal Estate Agent, dtam per Blocy, Ch’town
AT
$1.00
Ladies’ Dongola laced and
buttoned boots, reduced from $1.35 and $1.50,—A snap, we
have nearly all sizes,
Cw?
W.H. STEWART & 00
© 6@:90®
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“HE DAIRYMEN’S MEETING,
¢in,—I am glad to note Chat at last you
) Death of Rev. John R, Thompson have given publicity w the rade treat
Rec:lis a Sad Romance.
ment accor d Mr Dillon by Premier Farquharson atthe Dairymens’ meeting
. , ol . oR Qe ’ : Everett, Washington, Feb. 26.b, 1899. |. Kindergarten Hal: on Friday evening
Sin,— Enclosed please find an extract from the Seattle Post Lntelligencer, whieh
some of the friends of the late John R.
| Thompson, late ct Prince Edward Island,
may tind intere sting. Knowing him personally, fcan but reiterate the many kind things the press of this state has say of him. : I am yours truly, Percy H, Patmer The story of bopeless loye thatea
dured through allthe years of a stroog man’s life and made death’s call at last al
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| them that be would finish his address
»Milesence B | most @ weicome one, 18 told by Clarence B I
Bagley of Rev. Joon R. Thomyror, chap lain of the Washington volunteers, whose recent death in Manila caused such wide- spr. ad sorrow ia this sta’e. Few knew the secret beartache he carried to the end, not understood that his cheery, belpful, hope Inspiring att itude towards his feliows ma: k- ed a great grief, bright flowere would conceal a grave. It is one of those rare stories of a corstant devotion which could not be vprooted and must thrive and bear the bitter fruit of disappointment. Mr. Bagley was an tutimate = frie nd of Rev. Mr. Toompson’, aud speaking ¢ him yesterday eaid :
“The kind words that hive appeared in the pressof the stateand particularly the Post Iatel garding Rev Jobo Tbompson have been very gratefu tome. Few knew bim better than I. death came to my household with a sense of social bereavement. My wife and I, while not members of the Presbyterian church, bad held sittings therein O!ympia for years, and when he arrived we were among the first to greet the new pastor and were members of his congregation for nearly fifieen years.
“A warm perronal friendship soon grew between us and continued with no inter rupiion to hisdeatb. He was aircqueat and welcome visitor to my household. I met Lim in every-day businees affairs; by turns we worked together or opposite each other in political atfsire, thougo seldom was the latter the case.
He was an abie, fearless, studious, elcquent minister, wk ose Christian life and work was not clouded or marred by hie participation in business or public affairs. * He loved his fellow man,’ and bis virile strength of body, great brain and large heart were all devoted patiently and coa- ecientiously to the sp'ritual and bodily welfare of his f«llows.
“Soon after his arrival in Olympia he became acquainted with a lady whoe family was then and still is among the best and leading ones ofthe state. She was a lovely woman,of a mild and retiring maoner, with a kind vod and cheery emile for «very one, and bad the love and regard of al] who were fortunate enough to meet her. The friendship that soon was cemen‘ed between them on his part ripeved into love, and as was characteristic with him in all be did, bis whole heart and soul were in his love. Whether his love was reciprociated ovly the heart of its ob ject will perhaps ever know, but his woo- iog failed and after a few yeers their lives drifted apart. Neither he por mutua! friends ever altacked any blame to her or him. She either felt that she did not love him well enough, or thet ehe woul! never marry him or any Oth’, a cue Las se- mained single, and during all these years their friendship endured,
‘In later years my wife and I asked him why he did not marry. We told him there were good and noble women from whom he could select « loving wife; that he wae domestic in his taste; that hie pastoral work ani his ovn life would be bettered by such an alliance, and thore arguments in a similar vein. For an instant tears glistened in his eyes and he replied sadly that what we urged might be true, but that he has loved one woman avd should ever love only her,and unless she cguli Be his wife he should go onto the end alone.
“Few there were who could have realiz- ed that the man who was so full of life and so ready with kind wordsand deeds, and who seemed to have no thought save for the welfare of others, was one for whom the future contained no promise ia this ! fe, and that locked in his heart was a load of hopeless longing. That he ever wished for deaih to come toend his unavailing sorrow Ido vot believe, but that he met his death courageously and with few regrets [am sure. Sbe who was ennobled by this 1 felong, manly, Godl ke love will sled many tears to his memory.
“Whether his body shall lie in this fars away irle, where the palmsthrow their Stately shefts heavenward and the orange blossoms and tropic flowere scent the air, or, as I hope, it shall be breught back and laid to ite rest at the capital city of the great state in whose service he lived avd died, under the shadows of the great mountains he loved so well, with the tall evergreens singing their endless requiem over him, th: spot should be marked with a fitting monument bearing its appropriate and enduring testimony to his good life and work. This will not be required to perpetuate with thousands of the present generations the loving wemory of ell those grand qualities that goto make a Christiano gentlemen.”
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as
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iD igencer fr
his
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last
| was one of those presen: and noticed the cowardly attempt tostop Mr. Dillon when he bad only beeo speaking about ten miautes,aod oaly«fier he bad been earnest~ on by the farmers with the ap-
e ebairms But the tarmers very properly resented the treatment ac- corded Mr. Dillon by refusing to allow the business ofthe meeting to proceed uo til he had asked them to doso assuring
y called
, | rv 0
later.
Nodoubt the reasongthat his addre:-< dij not suitthe Premier wasthat while speaking regarding, appointment of an in- epecion he strongly advised the dairymen to appoiot their own map, free from gov- erowent control. This, of course, was against the Premier’s principles, and Mr. Dillon bad to be caled off. But the farmers, knowing he was their best friend stood by him and sat on the Premier. Une less the latter is rather hide bound he must have felt eore to find out bis un- popularity among the farmers when, as he remarked, it had cost such al:rge amount to get these meet’ngs vp. Mr. Jobn T Weeks, one cf the. three invited delegates from Alberton complained that it cost them $15.00 to attend the meeting aud that only one was allowedto vote. I trust the next time the Premier attempts to run « Dairymen’s Convention that he will learn to treat people with common courtesy
I notice thatihe Guardian comes to the Premier’s rescue this merning and incor« rectly states the facts ofthe case. Mr. Dillon did not speak at considerable length advocating the claims of a certain person to be appointed inspector, a3 incor~' rectly stated; any unbiassed persup in the’ audience kpoows wel! that on tbat par-* ticular point Mr. Dillon had not spoken * Over two or three minutes.
Premier Farquharson was not respon- sible for the conduct of the weeting,as Tbe Gvardian incorrectly etates; but the chair- map, whom he personally appoinied and whom he afterwards ignored when he attempted to etopMr. Diln had charge of the meeting and on the refusal of Mr. Dillon to stop when called oo it was suffi- cient time for the Premier or any one in the audience to interfere. The Guard’an thinks it was qui'e right for the Premier to interfere. What else cou'd i: do but uphold its party friends? It is only in accord with its sentiments on the new Davies mail coach eervice from Aulac to Cape Tormentine.
One oF THE AUDIENCE,
March 9, 1899.
———~—_— ae +4 ee
The Governorship.
Sir,—I notice a letter signed “Western” in the Guardian, a few days age, al+o one in the Pioneer of a previous date, advocating the claims of Hon. Angus MeMillian for governor,—all of whichI am sure must meet with general apprec'ation. Now, sir I have very little to add to*the opinion of previous writers. But, ‘f loyalty to party for ao lifetime, faithful public services, honesty, integrity and ,opuiarity, both in public and private life, combised with the necessary qualifications to fill the pos ition, are recommendations, I think he should be the man.
Who bas done -more to build up our western capital than the Hon. Augus Mc- M lian?. Following up the good work be- gyo by the late Hon, J. C. Pope, Sum- merside has risen to what it is today through the impetus given it by the many ships built by him, as well ao by tbe large shipments of grain and other produce dcr. ing the many years he has been in business there. I presume the hon. gen'leman is too modest to push his claims ; bui I trust his friends will see that he is not overlooked n makeing the appointment.
Prince County.
Although ave.y busy man, D>. , V Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., bas fouud Ume in which to writea great book of over a thousand pages entitled, The People’s Common Sense Medica! Adviser, in Plain Eaglish, or Medicine Simjlified. Few books printed in the Eoglish language have reached so great a sale as has this popular work, over 680,000 have been acld at $150 each. The profits on this enormous tale baviog repaid its wu'hor for the great smount of jaborard money ¢x- pended on its production he las now de cided to give sway, absolutely free, 500,- 000 copies of this valuable bovk,the res cipient only being required to mail to the World’s Diepensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.,of which company he is president, 31 one cent stamps, to cover cost of ma:ling only, and the book will be sent postpaid. Ir is a veritable medical library, complete in one vo'ume. It con- tains 1008 large pages, and over 300 illustrations, come of them in cclors. The Free Edition is precis«ly the same as that sold at $1.50 except only that the books are bound ia strong maniila paper. covers, in-~ stead of cloth. It is not often that our readers have an opportunity to obtain a valuable book on euch genercus terms, and we predict that few will miss availing themselves of the uvusual and liberal! offer to which we have ca‘led their atten- tion,
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N ERVES must be fed on pure, rich blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
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This guarantee cf abeolute purity accompan- iesevery “win-Yar of the above named world renowned trand
De you getany guarantee with any other brand?
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BREAKFAST
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‘NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given t3at an appli- cation will be made to the Lepislature of the Province of Prive E iward Island, at its next Session, for an act to veet in the City of Charlottetewn, the title to ail that tract, plece or parcel of land,situate lying
SUPPER
GOA
and being in the City of Chariotte- town, being Town Lots num- hers Sixteen (16), Seventeen (17)
Ninety Three (93), Ninety four, and part of Town Lot No, (18) in the 4th hundred ‘f Town Lots, in Charlottetown, being the property koown as the West Kent Street School land and premisere Dated at Charlottetown this 1a day of March, 1899. JAMES WARBURTON, Mayor of Charlottetown
H. M, DAVISON, City Clerk. 52—dy 4w & R. Gaz.
THE ¢\
Wiha
Only One Store
ineach town shoe for men. The greatest value ever offered
For $3.00
Highest quality of material and work nanship.
For stylish effect, retaining its shape, and filling where others fail it has no equal.
WE HAVE SOLE CONTROL, Weeks & Warren,
SUNNYSIDE
sells this famous
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DAIRY CATTLE FOR SALE
Iam instructed by Messrs Easton Broth- ers, to sell ac Auction on their farm at East Royelty,two miles from Charlotie. town, on Wednesday, March 15th at one o'clock p. m. eharp. 30 head of cattle pure bred Ayrshires and Jersey and Ayr- shire grades, as follows: —
Fifteen newly calved cows, Jerseyan! Ayrshire grades. Two heifers 2 years old; Ayrshire grade. Six heifers, 1 vear old Ayrshire and Jersey grades. Five young heifer ealves Ayrsbire grade. One bull 1 yeer old; pure bred Ayrshire frora au imported cow. Une bull, 1 ye aold; pure bred Ayrshire.
TERMS—Alisums of $10 and unde cash; over $10 ten mcnths credit on sp- proved paper.
F. H. HORNE Auctioneer,
A CARD.
The Photographic and Crockery business wee Se the late Cryus Lewis will be continued by the undersigned, at the old stand on Grafton Sireet.
Thanking the public for past favors and boping for @ continuance of the same,
I remain, respectfally yr urs,
ABEL LEWIS.
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FIRE...
OLS, UI is, Will COLORED SHIRTS—Slightly damaged
by fire and water, all must be sold within the next two weeks
Men’e Boys’ & Children’s CLOTHING zo to 509, Discount
Hight hundrec. pair of pants for
75c $1.00, 1 50, 1.88, 2.00, wort one half more
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25 16 50% DISCOUNT
PROWSE- BROS.,
BARGAIN CORNER
ee