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DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 14, 1898

J: JOANSTON!

Real Estate Agent

Rea) Estate boughtaad sold on Commission, Bstates Managed. Houses Rented. Rents Collected. Stamper Block C aarlottetown, P.E. I.

PROPERTY FORSALE

POR SALE—The ho 30 and premises known “% asthe “Northstar Hotel”, situate in ‘a Great George Street. next to W, EK @ Dawson's Hardware Store. P ice $13- fig a genuine bargain. Applyto I J John- sion Real Estate Agent, Stamper Block,

FOR SALE,—A plot of land in_ the west erm partof the city. Price $125.00 J J John- ston, Real E«tate Agent

POR SALE.—An acre of land in Charlottet town Royalty, near residence of Wm Sim mons. Price $150.00. J J Johnston, Rea- Fstate Agent.

FOR SALE.—Sever:l Building L~ta in the vicinity ot Bavfieid St. will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

} PORSALE,.—A house on Pownol Street, pear the jail, containing 9rooms, Good yard sndilarge barn on premises, J J Johnston “ea! Esteute Afient

POR S4LE.—In Charlottetown Common in the vicinity of Brighton. about 6} acres of land » ii} be sold cheap. . J Johnson, Keal Es- tate Agent,

FOR SALE—A hours on Euston Street, in vicinity of Gallows }fill. This bouse cor- tains 8 roome and kitcen, in good order, and is heated with hot air. Good stable and large yard in connection, wi'l be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Real ‘tstate Agent

POR SALE,—A honse situated on the co-- mer of Pleasant Street and St. Peters Road Hieuse contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and stable On premises. The hoase js built 8 years ema isin excellent condition. Apply toJd J Johneton Real Estate Agent.

POR SALE—Three vecres Of Jlandin Char- 1% etown, common, near residence of Arthur Peters, Feq, will besoid cheapant on easy wrms, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR SALE—about ‘our (4) acres of landin the City of Charlotte! own, can be d vided in fmtwenty building lots, agenuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamp r Biock

FOR SALE.—In the business centre of { hariottetown, a iarge three story house with lot 84x52 ft; also excellent outbuildings, a r*nitable place for a first class boarding hoose, Willbe sold cheap. Apply to J J Jonnston, Real Esta’ s Agent

FOR. SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement house on ‘ hestnut Street, now in course of erection. Will be completed in one menth. Will be sok! cheapor exchanged jor property in snother partofthecity. J J Johnston, Real Estait= Agent.

FOR EXCHANGE.—A three tenement bouse, situate on Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent. will be exchanged for u suitable place in another vart of tne city 4 J Johnsion, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE—A two story double tenemer: house On Bishop Strest, each tenement con- sins six rooms and large yard. Apply to J J

Shnston, Stamper block,

Houses To Let

“% TOLET.—A houseon King Street, Ses Hear Pownea! ft, stable and yard; $5.50 Joa. per month. J J Johnston, Keal Estate Agent.

- TO LET.—House on King Street, con- ter taining 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month, iad J Johnston, |tea! Estate Agent.

7 TO LFT.—Hovse on King Street,

} »4 Dear Merchan’s Bank of P. EK. Island, Ph ootaining 6 rooms, rent $5 50 per month # Jobnston.

% TO LET,—A sew house on Brighton t m Road, heated with hot water, waths, J Selectric light, etc. Will be rented toa ge. Atenant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real pnanie Agent.

TO LET—Dwelling house and shop on lower Queen Street, hous: contains eight rooms. )arge warehouse attached; everything in f~Lelass condition Rent $ 70.0%, rent of wense alone $100.00, Avply toJ J Johnston, Heal Estate agent, ( h’town,

WOR SALE OR TO LET.--That well known bre iness hotel on Richmond Street near the merket. This hotel contains 20 good rooms anil shop, all in good re>uir, good stabling ior 1) horses, with large yardin connection, wilt be soldat a bargain on easy terms, or rsed for a termot years. Apply two JJ Feinston, Real Esiaie agent,

TO LET.--On the corner of Prince and Water Streets, a hovse containing 13 rooms. T's place is convenient to railway and boats. Fi-nt moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real bistate Agent,

J.1, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, Stamper Blocy, Ch’town

Sons 6247 GB 604662608

, } ADVICE ABOUT : ey | 4 pice. When ordering a packrge Pepper, Gin ger, Allapice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you Can al-

ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for: : :

———- —

“@ OG 6364253 2e ~*

‘Mott's:

PVGCOVOG') JF O4466 42088

REMOVED.

‘m and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m yorvons will find me in my office in t}»« New Prows«: Block, on the north wide of Queen’s Square, first door to Ac wight upstairs.

_ DP. J. H. AYERS, Dentis

S& eb Se i &- S246 466 648

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: For__<£

rs Business Men

+ Bt ddheigee

PAYING ONE S DEBTS.

What if Everyone Looks at it in This Light.

What pleasure it is to pay one’s debts. I remember to have heard Sir Thomas Lyttleton make this observation. It

circumstances, each of which is pro ductive of pleasure. In the first place it removes that uneasieness which a true spirit feels from dependence and obligation. It affords pleasure to the creditor, and therefore gratifies our social affection. It promotes that future confidence, which is so very 1n- teresting to an honest mind ; it onensa prospect of being readily supplied with what we want on future occasions ; it leaves a consciousness of ourown virtue and it is a measure we know to be right, both in point of justi e and of sound economy. Finally, it is the main sup

rori of simp’e reputation.—Shenstone

Luck or Pluck.

ee wall fae = 2. (Ji waat 1S called “IUCK in this

world, a great deal is the result of patient industry.

A rich, merchant of Liverpool, Sir Joseph Walmsley, began life as a clerk on about a hundred dollars a year. His employers were grain merchants, and the young man determined to learn all there was te know about grain. The man who had charge of the ware house, “Old Peter,” as he was called, saw that the boy was anxious to learn ; so twice a week, in the morning before breakfast, the two would go together to the stores and ships, examining the different kinds of grain. Old Peter would take a handful of all sorts, Eng- lish, Irish, Scotch, American, European, and spreading them on the table, would ask the boy to tell the character- istics of each sample. The pupil was bewildered at first, but he persevered until he became an expert in the busi-- ness.

Very likely the people who new nothing of those early morning lessons called the youth “lucky” as he began to amass wealth, but it is a kind of “luck” within the reach of every young person who is willing to work for it.— Selected.

Of One Overmastering Idea.

The giants of the race have been men of concentration, who have struck sledge-hammer blows in one place until they have accomplished their purpose. The successful men of to-day are men of one overmastering idea, or unwaver- ing aim, men of single and intense pur- pose. “Scatteration” is the curse of American business life. Too many are like Douglas Jerrold’s friend, who could converse in twenty-fcur languages but had no ideas to express in any one of them.— Hardware Trade.

If you would be successful have faith in your own ability. Nothing is so essential to a leader in any kind of society or business as self-confidence. Of course, nothing can be accomplish- ed without effort, but without confid ence in one’s ability to succeed there will be no effort. Business success has resolved itself intoa matter of look- ing out for number one, and if number one has faith in his own works he makes for himself a position at the head of the procession and retains it by right of possession._-Ad Sense.

Pleasures in business hours should be avoided by every young man anxious to succeed. I mean by this any pleas- ures which take a young man away from his desk when he ought to be there. A young man cannot be too strict on this point. No matter how attractive may be the invitation, if the

|} time of its occurrence is during busi-

ness hours it should be declined. The young man who wins success is he who never, under any _ circumstancet, neglects-his business for any social pleasure.—Edw. W. Bok.

The public confidence is one of the best assets a merchant can have. The knowledge that when he says a thing is so, it is so, makes his ads pull. — Chicago Dry Goods Reporter.

To be entirely relieved of the aches and pains of rheumatism means a great deal, avd Hood’s Sarsaparilla does it.

The Russian Governmert has ordered $2500 worth of Uni:ed States air brakers for Russian engines and care,

The Council of S:ate at Moscow has

decreed against the naturalization of for- eign Jews,

seems to flow from a combination of

KITCR ENER'S SCHEME.

How Britain Can Take First Place in Africa

(To the Editor of the ‘Daily Mail.’)

Sir,—I trust that it will not be though that 1 am trespassing too much upon the vood will ofthe British public, or that I am exceeding tne duties of a sold ier, if I call vour attention to an issue Of very vrave importance arising immediately out of the recent campaiga in the Soudan,

That region now liesin tke pathway of oor Empire,and a cumerous popul st'on has become practically dependent upon men of our race. A responsible task is henceforth laid upon us, and those who have ‘con- qarred are called upon to civilize. lo fact,

ue work interrupted since the death of Gordon must now be resumed

[t is with this conviction that I venture o lay Lefore you a proposal which, it it met wits the approval ard suy port of the British public and the Engli-tu-speaking race, world prove of inestimable benetit to the Soudan and toAfrica. The area of the Soudan comprises a population of up- wards of

THREE MILLION PERSONS

of whom it may be said that they are whol- ly nneducated. The dangers arising from the tact are too obvious, and have been too painfully fle during many years past for me (o dwell upon them.

In the course of time, no doubt, an edu- cation of some seri, and administered by some hands, will be set on foot- Butif Khartoum could be made forthwith the

centre of an education supported by Brit- |

ish funds and organized from Britain there would be secured to thig country indisput- ably the first place in Africa as a civiliziug power, and an eflect would be created which would be felt for good throughout the cen- tral regions of that continen',

I accordingly propose that at Khartoum there shovld be founded and maintained with Britisi mouey a college Learing the name of the Gordon Memoria: Coilege, to be a pledge that the memory of Gordon is still alive among us, and that his aspira- tions are at length co be realized,

Certain que-tious will naturaliy arise aa

to whom exactly we should educate, and |

as to the NaTURE CF THE EDUCATION

to be given. Our eystem would need tole gradually built up. We should begin by teaching the sons Of the leading men, the heads of villages and the heads of districts. They belong toa race very capable of learoing and ready to learn.

Tne teaching, in its early stages, would be devoted to purely elementary sut jects, such as reading, writipg, geograpby, and the Eoglish language. Later, and after these preliminary siages had been passed, amore sdvavced course would be insti-~ tute!, including atraining im technical sul jects, specially adapted to the requiree meuts of those who inhabit the Valiey of the Upper N.le.

The priove:p-l teachers in the college would be Britisu,and the supervision of the arrangemeots would be vested in the Governor-General of the Soudan. I need pot add that bere would be vo interter ence with the rel:giou of the peuple.

The fund required for the establishment of such a college is a bundred thousnd pounds. Of tbis ten thousand pounds would be appropriated to the initial outlay while the rematoing ninety (housaod pounds would be invested, and the revenue thence derived would go to the

MAINTENANCE OF THE COLLEGE and the support of the staff of teachers,

I. would be clearly impossibie at first to require payment trom ihe pupils, but as tne cclege devel ped andthe standard of 18 Leochiug rose, it would be fair todemand fees in respect of this higher education, which would thus su; prt iwself, and render the “vilege iodepeudent of sny tvurthercail upou the public. It is for the provisions ot thissum ofa buodred thou- rand penuds that l new desire to appeal, on behel? of a race deovendent upon our mercy, in the name of Gordon, and io the cause of that civ] zation whico is the Jife of the Empire of trita n.

I am authorized to state that Her Majesty the Queen bas b-en graciously pleased to become the pairou cf tue movement, bt. R. H. the Prince of Wales bas graciously von-ented to become vice-pa' rou

1 may sate that a geoeral coune 1 of the leading men of the couatry is in course of formavoo. Lord Hillingdon has kindly consented to accept the post of honorary trea-urer. The Hon. George Peel bas agreed to act as bouerary +.cretary, and ail communications should be addressed to him at 67 Lombard street, Loudon, 4. C. Subscriptions should be paid to,

THE GIRDAP’S FUND for the ‘Gordon Memorial College’ at Khar- toum, Messrs Clyo, Millie, Currie & Co, 67 Lombard St., Loudon, E.C.

iwocioseld berewith isa ietter from the Marquie of Sali-bury,in which he states (hat this scheme represents the only policy by which the civil'zing mussion of this country can effectively be accomplished. His lordship auus ibatit is only to the rich men oj this country that it is possible for me to look, yet | should be glad for this appeal to find its way to all classes of our people.

further enclose a letter frcin the Baro- ness Burdett-Coutts, whose devotion to the cause of Africa has been not the least of ber magnificent services. I forward, besides an important telegram from the Lord Mayor of Liverpoo!, and letters of great weight frem ine Lord Provost of Glasgow. I would venture to address mveelf to the othergteat municipalities of the kinvgdom.

Above oll, itis in the hands of the press of this country that | place this cause. I look with confidence * your support in the discharge of this higk obligation.

I have the honorto remain, Yours faithfally.

(8gd.) Kirconeser or Kuaarrovm.

othing

OVERCOAT,

CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR

You can buy O’coats, and plenty cf them at lower prices than sume of ours are sold at, but you can’t buy better O’coats than ours at any price,

and in buying our o’coats you get more for your money than | you can get elsewhere. The range of valaes is from $10 to

It will pay you to look at them.

Fit: Reform and Suits handsome enovgh to frame, made up from the best English, Scotch and

Canadian Cloths—Distinct Styles com-

bined with elegance, finish, and good taste.

315.0

do not advertise insignifieance under a big name.

We sell the best clothing made—Fit-Reform and W,

R. Johnston's

Some houses call their clothing ready to wear. but in . . ° 33 = . y ? fact it looks more like “Barums’ —W hat is it ?

10,00

no part..-.

You sneer at people who buy from fake first class stores, while at the same time you are taken in by buying Clothing when style, quality, fit and make play

aQ.00

Buy your clothing from the old reliable, always good, always cheap, always up to date.

We sell more clothing, we sell better. clothing and we seli clothing cheaper than any other house on the Island.

se? 2 @ ® i1/) @ @ BO @ AS eh SS SS 75 SS SS | S 75

PROWSE BROS

The Wonderful Cheap Men Se Seg eee

Christmas Goods List A

Albert chaine, Alarm Clocks, A *t Gco is, Awmythyst Rings aud Brooches, *

Button Hooks, Bracelets, Birthday Rings, Baby Pins and Rattles, Badge Buttons, Brc oches, Butter Dishes, Brashes with silver mounts, Bottles silver mouats ed, Boxes for ccl'ar buttons, s‘ampa, matches, jewela and bonbons, Baking Dishes, Bronze Figures, Belt and Buckles, Barometers, Bells, Boys Watches, $1.50,

$5 up. Cc

Card Trays, and Cases, Cake Baskete, Castors for dinner and breakfast, Candle sticks, Chains, Charms, Clocks. Cuff But~ tous and Lioke, Collar Stude, Compasses, Cups, Canes, go!d mounted, Cream Pits chers, Celery Dishes, Coffee Seta, Spoons Combs, Carvers in cases, :

D

Diamond Rings, Desert Sete, Desk Sets,

Enamel Brooches and Pins, Ear Rings, Fye Glasses, Ebony Canes mounted, Egg Stands, Emerald Rings. Emery Cusbioas, Elgin Watches, Emblem Pins, Ebony Brushes silver mounted,

=

Fruit Dishes, and Knives, Fern Pots, Forks, French Clocks, Fish Knives, and Forks, Flag Pins.

Garnet Rings and Brooches, Gold Watches, and Jewelry of ali description, Gravy Ladies, Grape Scissors, Glasg boxrs with sierling tops, from 20¢ up, Girls Watches,

p= 4

Hand Mirrors and Hair brushes, Silver Mounted hair and Hat Pins, Hail Clocks,

I

Ice Pitchers, Ink Stands, Individual Crues, silver top, 35¢ each,

J

Jewel Boxes, Jewelled Rings, Jelly Dishes and S;oons, Jugs,

&

Knives aud Forks, Kuife Rests, Keeper Rings, Keye, K-y tings.

at

Ladies Watcue-, Lockets, Lampé, Lenses, for Spectacles, Laules.

WM

Mirrors, Mustard Pots, Match Roxes, Martl+ Clocks, Marine Glasses, Masonic Rings and Pins, Manicure Goods in pieces aod sets, Maple leaf pins,

iv

Napkin Rings, Necklets, Nutcracks,

O

Oddfellows’ Pius and Charms, Optica Goods, Orange Bowls, and spooos, Opa Rings, Quyx, Clocks, Opera Glasses,

>

PRESENTATION WATCHES, Pear Rings, Pen Holders, Pencils, Piekl Distes, Pins, Paper Knives, Pitchers, Pi knives, Purses silver mounted, Peppers,

Q

Quadruple plated Spoons, Forks, knives etc, quality guaranteed as reprssented of all goods sold.

Rings signet, wedding engagement children’s all prices, either in stock or made toorcer. Ribvon vest c»ains, and Guards, Reading Glasses, Rolled plate Rings and Chain,

=)

Sterling silver table-ware in boxes, ttamp boxes, studs, scissors with Fiiver handies, silver thimbles, brooches aod noveliies, souvenir epoons and boxes shar» ing mugs, spoon holders, salts, salid bowle; scent bottles, salvers, sugara, soap boxes, syrup jugs, silver polish spectacles—gold, silver, aluminiam and steel. If you do not know the number of the lenses your friend needs, we can fit up a temporaty pair, and put in the right glasses later,

TT

Turqucise Rings and Brooches, Tea Sets Tea pooos, Thermometers, Time pieces, Traye, Toast-racks, Tooth Picka, Tes Balis, Tea Bells, Tea Belle Tureens, Tos

bacco boxes. wD

Useful and ornam ental articles fo presents. Urns, Umbrella Clasps,

WZ asps, Vege

VAT

Watches—Twe leading makes in band eomely engraved cases or plain so that you can have whatever yon wish eograved thereon. Wedding Pings, Waiters, Water Pitchers.

XMAS PRESENTS.

7

You are invited to call and see them.

Zoological specimens in bronze. Zero Thermometers.

E. W. TAYLOR

Sw SSS Sie OVESE

VICTORIA JEWELRY STORE. Nearly opposite Post Office, Ch’tow® —-d3eod mon, wed & fri tj.