THE DAILY EXAMINER

In the Spring: |

Purify the Blood by way of the Kidneys. This is Nature’s way of doing it, and the

o

DODD'S Kidney Pills Do It!

Fo="’See that you get DODD'S imitations are dangerous} 3

@eceoeoe@eeesdce¢ewe 23 Sr raaeeannengepaneaeensianresean ener rennet tana @) tt ¥ MENTHOL |e eit hs PLASTER |¢ @ w € ; have prescr S me Plast 1 a emnes 3 . ery touch Iieased V 2 the effects and 3 Pi*ass soffisa tion. —W, H. CARPEN- $ re [ } ; i, F t ’ sod Memthol Plasters in se vers’ cases f t r : 1 every se & t ten nstanta permasent relief. s 4 Moons ™ Washington, D.C e It Cures Sciatica, Lumbago, Neu- s raigia, Pains in Back or Side, .or € any lLiuscuiar Pains. ® @) Price | Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, & 2Sc. Sole Proprietors, Montrgac. Ze @#@eee2e6seecees © es

fo, DANORUFF Cin. GENT ABD PAL tt i ib aevedy IT CLEANSES THE ri hi Sy SCALP, RELIEVES i : tise aE | THE GRYNESS ANO t} <=

LESEN FIND

MO-TAR SOAP

EXCELLENT

\ SO PREVENTS HAIR FALLING QUT.

Put vp 25¢

“scrofula

Any doctor will tell you that Professor Hare, of espn Medical College,

*hiladelphia, is one of the highest authorities in the world an the action of drugs. In his last work, speaking of the treatment of scrofula, he says:

hGrche Gel comaty 20 cll "The an aoe

en in emulsion, so prepared as to be

e also says that the ypophosphites should be combined with the oil. Scott’s Emulsion of cod- liver oil, with hypophos- phites, is precisely such a preparation.

a

we LY

we can sell you Lcdd’s Kidney Pil's a tue following pricez, viz.:—5%c. per box eix boxes for $2.40. Tothe trade—-$4.00 ur dozen, or three doz-n at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent hy mail to ary address por aid GECRGE E. HUGHES, may29 Coarlottetown.

Ask your Druggist for

5

"

Murray & Lanman’s

FLORIDA WATER

F or Handkerchief, Toilet and Bath

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

Family Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, ete., ete.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

¥o article ever attained to such unbounded popular-

--Saicm Observer.

We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain- Killer Wehave se a iis magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and Know it to be a good article. —Cincun- matt a

Yothing has yet surpasset the Pain-Killer, which te o most valuabie fatuily medicine now in usc.-~ Tennessee

Tgc%.

It has real merit, as a means of removing pain, no medicine has acquired a Atation equal to Perry Davis’ Fain-Killer.— Newpert News

Beware of imitations. Duy only the genuine “ PERRY Davis.” Sold eve: ywhere: large bottica, 25.

PYNY - PEGTORAL

Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS in a surprisingly short time. It's a sef- entific certainty, tried and true, soothing and healing in its effects.

W.C, McComper & Son, Bouchette, Que., report in a letter that Pyny-Pectoral cured Mrs. ©, Gareean of chronic cold in chest and bronchial tubes, and also cured W. G. MeComber of a jong standing cold.

Mr. J. HW. Hurry, Chemist, §28 Yonge St., Toronto, writes: “ Asa general cough and lung syrup Pyny- Pectoral is % 1g0st invaluable preparation. te has given the utmost satisfaction to all who have tried it, many having spoken to me of the benefite derived from its use in their families. It ws suitable for old or Young, being pleasant to the taste, Its sale with me has been wonderful, and [can always recom it as @ safe and telable cough medicine.”

Large Bottie, 25 Cis, DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp. Sole Proprietors

. Monrxzat

C@QREREYS ne (@y wre >... WEEN

CHAPTER IIL,

Audine had not completed her tollet the next morning, when the door of her bedroom opened and Mrs. Neville came

chiid was surrounded by her play-fellows. the companions of her Hfa A parrot hopped about on the table a Skye terrier sat on its hind-legs begging vaguely and two littlo Italian grey- hounds were playing together on a white woolly rng Audine would have made a pretty picture in the midst of her favor- ites, all the mass of her long soft browa

in ihe

hair on her shoulders, and her large hazel eyes full of fun and merriment. She started up joyfully to greet her friend.

‘*Dear aunt Mary, good morning! I am making all the haste | can to be ready for breakfast—please con’t wait for me.’’

‘*‘My dear, | am sorry to say that I have come iotell you that [ shall obliged to leave you for a fow days.’

‘*To leave me! Oh, where are you go- ing?”

**To London. I have a note from Roger Girwood this morning.”’

**Mr. Neville is not ill, | hope?’ ‘‘Not yet: but Roger says he is overworking himeself terribly. He neither eats nor sleeps, but is in his studio working night and day. I have made up my mind to go and see him, only you will be so lonely.’’

The tears rose to Audine’s eyes

“7 do not know what | shall do,’’ she aaid. ‘‘I wish I might go with you.’’

‘*‘Would you? Should you like it?’’ cried Mrs. Neville, eagerly—then added hastily, ‘‘perhaps your brother might not like it.’’

be

‘Oh, George would not mind; he al- ways let me have my own way. Will you take me? i6 would be very dull hore alone,’’ she said, rusfully.

**Can you be ready’? I am going by the twelve o'clock train.’”’

“Ch ves, I will call Burns and have my clothes paeked at once.”

And Audine rang the belj. Up to the last moment Mrs. Neville hasitgted whether to allow Audine to accompany her or not; but finding that she had set her heart upon it, and was looking for- ward to a few days in London with keen enjoyment,she put her scruples aside and telegraphed for rooms in the hotel to which she generally went.

They arrived in London about six o'clock, and sending servants and lug-

gage to the hotel they started in a brougham fer Roger Girwood’s stone- yard.

it was growing dark when they reached the Thames Embankment, and began to drive by the side of the river. The dark shadowy water was of a deep indigo blue, ts stillness disturbed by the long shafts of yellow light reflected from the gas lamps. With a swift rushing sound the last steamer swept by, Sowing its fun- nel as if with a silent salute ag it passed under the arches of the great bridges. A feeling of solemnity came over Audine as she looked down onthe mighty river stored aa deeply with secrets as the heart of a man with thoughts.

They passed trees and houses rapidly, and now they approached Girwood’s yard. It could be see: from a distanoe, and known by its strange medley of ob- jects—here a tall obelisk, gleaming white in the waning light, a couple of lions, a stately stag, and, most strange of all, the buge forms of three great figureheads of ships, each of which could have told its story, of buffeting with storm and wind, of dangers and terrors and anguish and likewise of blue skies and rippling seas. of strange birds of gaudy plumage, and warm odors of tropical lands. Weather- beaten and bereft of paint stood the great Siren, om whose harp the gilding still lin- gered here and there; old Neptune, with long matted hair; and a strange figure with stony eyes that the soldiers had called the Sphinx. They stood like great shadowy ghests as the carriage drew up beneath them, and Audine involuntarily caught hold of her companion’s gown.

They had to pick their way across the yard, for though thera was a path, it was strewed with fragments of stone; and on eve-y side of them rose tonibs, marble -labs, funcral uros and vases. ‘The door opened, and good Mrs. Parsons appeared letting a flood of gaslight blaze 1m their dazzied eyes.

‘Bless my heart, ma’am! ia it you! Well, I'm sure you are welcome Come in, maam; comein, miss; sit down— master will be right down glad to see wei.”

‘-Well, Parsons, and how is Mr. God- frey£ Your master’s account of him has brought me up to London.”’

‘*Take a seat, ma'am, and I'll tell you ailabout him. Master has just stepped out to speak to Honeywood round the cor- ner, and wil! ba back in five-minutes.'’

**And is Mr. Gudfrey at home?’

**Yes, ma'am: he's never been outside

—

Names, Addresses. an Facts That Are More Than Convincing

Leading Citizens Recommend the General Use of Scott’s Sapsaparilla.

[t is the Genuine Article and

the Greatest Spring Medi- cine Made in America.

Write to Any of Those Whose Addresses Are Giyen Below for Coafirmation— Their Testimonials Are no Fakes— Scott’s Will do Just What is Claimed for it Eyery Time.

“I have much pleasure in adding my evidence to that of many others, respect- ing the excellence of Scott’s Sarsarparil- la as a spring medicine. I use it con- stantly in my fawily and find it a sure preventive of disease.

“THOS. DEWSON.”

10 Melbourne avenue, Toronto (ate

manager of Standard Bank, Brad- ford, Ont.)

Zephyr, Ont., Aug. 12, 1895. Dear Sirs,—It gives me much pleas- ure to testify to the fact that Seott’s Sarsaparilia has caused a most remark- able change in my condition. was so much run down I had to give u work, and felt as if life was not oath living. Mr. Dafoe, our local merchant, induced me to try Scott’s Sarsaparilla. I did so and took four bottles. I am now feeling as I did.years ago. I want to say for the benefit of those suffering from indigestion and broken down heaith, don’t despair until you have éiven Scott’s Sarsaparilla a trial. WM. W THOMPSON, Zephyr P.O., Ont. Anyone can verify these facts by writing either Mr. Thompson, or Mr, Dafoe, general merchant, Zephyr.

154 Robert street. Toronto, Ont., Feb. 27, 1896. Dear Sirs,—in reply to your enquiry eee the effect of your Scott's Sarsaparilla on heart disease I may frankly say it has been most beneficial to me. For a long time past I have frequently been severely ill and some- times thought I was near death. Smo- thering — and palpitation of the heart laid me up for , at at a time. I am now at this date of writi as well as ever I was in my life, and have not had a return of heart trouble since taking the first dose of Scott’s Sarsa- parilla. Yours sincerely, ,, J. 4, MARTIN, See to-morrow's paper,

een ewes

She led the way into a large gas-lit room, furnished with some degree of com- fort, two horsehair arm-chairs, a table with a drab table cloth, and in one corner a very tall desk and stool, Smoothing the table cloth with her hands, Mrs. Parsons continued to speak, hardly giving herseif time to breathe,

‘lam sure it was time that you should come, ma’am, for me and master, ws have been quite uneasy-like about Mr. Godfrey; he do eat nothing at all, anid looks more like a ghost than the strap- ping young gentleman hv was,—and he works awful.”’

‘“*Is the statue very Parsons?’’

‘*A female it is, ma'am, very tall, and not so very much to be seen of her. She has a great cloak on, much, as you might say, your waterproof cloak, and she is holding of it up high over her head with

beautifal, Mra,

** GODFREY, MY OWN DEAR BOY?’ one hand, and looking down and bend- ing forward. and the other hand js noth- jng but a block of stone as yet—lor! how he do worrit about that hand! Mr. Casta- letti, he toid me that what he did in the cast did not picasa My. Godfrey; and he broke off the hand, and wishes to make another in the marble without ever a cast to guide him. The whole studee is full of pictures of hands, open and sbut, and straight and twisted, backwards and forwards.”’

“When did Signor Castalett! come?’

‘Some three weeks back, ma’am. He is pretty nearly always with Mr. God- frey.’’

‘‘And does Mr. Godfrey really work at night?’

‘That he does, ma’am; and the studes such a blaze of light as you'd never be- lieve. I puta glass of wine and biscuit in the door last night, for I was afraid that he might be found stark and stiff in the morning, and him eaten nothing all day."’

“TI think I will go to him at once,” said Mrs. Neville.

“Then you won't stop and sce master first, ma’am?’’

“I will see him before I go, Mrs. Par- sons, but we will not wait for him now.”’

Audine, keenly interested and excited, followed Mrs. Neville and the housekeeper to the studio. They had to cross another yard at the back of the house, on each side of which were long sheds. The stu- dio was a large square building facing the house opposite; the yard was full of sizraw, packing cases of various kinds of rubbish, and it was now very dark. Mrs. Parsons opened a smal}! low dour, out of @ much larger one, and warning them to step over the low door-sill, they entered and found themselves in Godfrey Ne ville’s studo,

It was brilliantly illuminated with blazing gas-jets, and fora moment they were so dazzied by the glare that they could see nothing. A distant bell sum- moned Mrs, Parsons, who hastily retired across the yard, leaving the two ladies alone. All seemed perfectly still, and the room had no other occupants than themselves.

The statue stood in a sort of aloove, the light so disposed as to fall in sharp shadows on the marble. Audine was car- ried away by its extreme beauty—-every tiny fold, every wave of the drapery told its tale; the face was altogether over- shadowed by the upraised arm supporting ber veil, but inthe outline of the face, the divine expression of the mouth, she thought she perceived an almost super natural beanty. Her eye fell on the left hand, and she saw that it was as Pursons had described, a mere block of stone, A thrill of compassion passed through her; it was as }f this wasa natural deformity in some exquisitely perfect living being. Behind the statue stood a table covered with flowers—tall blinish-green vases filled with ferns and lilies, a great bow] of oriental china filled with glowing orii- son roses, and slender Venetian giassea, opal-tinted, containing each a cream-col- ored Gliorie de Dijon or delicate-scented +ea-rose ;—~all bore the stamp of luxurious and somewhat effeminate taste. Plaster- casts, and easels covered with drawings, were in every corner of the studio. All rep- resented the same object—hands in every possible attitude—outstretched, closed; some with fingers extended, some in the attitude of beckoning, some of repulsion —it seemed as if an insurmountable di fii- culty had overtaken the artist at this mo- ment, and, in consequence, that he had ceased working. ‘They were still looking in wonder at the scene before them, when an inner door opened, and two men came out of a very smail room within, the fore- most carrying in one hand a small plas ter-cast of a hand.

‘Ha, madame, is that you?’’ cried ha, advancing eagerly. ‘‘And you have come up to see Godfrey's Reine Blanche?’’

‘*Audine could not help starting as she heard the name she herself had given the statue.

‘*How are you, Signor Castaletti? I am delighted to see you in England. Godfrey, my dear boy!’’ and Mrs. Neville turned to her son with great eagerness.

Audine and the strange artist looked at each other with a moment’s embarrass ment, and then he said: —

‘* Mademoiselle has then seen the statue before Godfrey could have the pleasure of showing it to her?’

‘*We have this moment come in.’’

“ Mademolselle will take a chair?’ and he brought one forwara. Godfrey Neville and his mother had walked cff a little way in earnest talk,

‘*Mademoiselle is fond of sculps?’’

‘*Yes, of those I have seen. I have not had many opportunities of seeing them.”

“This one is beautiful. But tho hand, only the hand. Inspiration has fied. My friend can only see what is now perfect; he cannot bring himself to mind how the hand should be represented. Like the German fairy-tale of Elisa and the swans, the garment of inspiration is unfinished, without one sleeve, and the youngest brother goes through life with a wing in. stead of an arm. Such is the uncertainty

of genius.”’

Audine laughed. ‘‘Alas for the White Queen !’’ she said. The queer little face of Signor Castaletti as he leant over her from the table on which he had seated himself with dangling lege, struck her as so ridiculous, that when she began tc laugh, she could scacrely stop herself, and the little man laughed also.

“Godfrey is picturesque, is he not?’’ he said, pointing to his friend. Godfrey stood showing different parts of the statue tu his mother, with the light full on his hand. some figure. His dress was artistic and picturesque, a dark velvet blouse, with the throat rather open to show a shirt collar of Byronic dimensions.

‘* Yes, he is very handsome.’

“Some have that gift, some have others,’’ and he slapped his brow with the palm of his hand. ‘‘In one respect I more than compete with my friend. I never forget “hat isdue toa beautiful female —he has not even given you the bow.’’

‘He did not even see me,’ said Au- dine, smiling. “Ah no, no, mademoiselle! not see

you. Do not say that. No, no; you whose presence pervades the room !”’

Audine iaughed again, Suddenly God- frey awoke to the consciousness of hes presence, and came bastily towards her.

‘*How are you, Miss Fitzjames?’’

Audine was startled by the strange ex. cited expression of his face. She had not seen him for a long time, and she thought him very much altered, so thin and so wild-looking.

In a few minutes she and Mrs. Neville were standing together before the statue. Castaletti having lowered the gas as low as it would go, slowly passed a torch backwards and forwards, to cause becom- ing shadow:

“fhe ta meantime: tho Waite Cws-a. is

: os s eB FRM stew an cled she caught a sound in his voice that had not a true ring in it, and the remem. brance of Circe and the swine flashed across her. On looking at him she found his smal) penetrating eyes watching her fixedly.

‘Per Bacco!” he exclaimed. ‘‘God- frey, look! Do you not see the resem. blance?’’ and to Audine’s confusion and displeasure, he turned the light of the torch full on her face.

‘*It is very striking,’’ said Mrs. Neville, eagerly.

Godfrey did not seem to hear. He was dreamily sketching ona scrap of note- paper, a woman's hand.

Audine, to turn the conversation from herself, pointed to a rose which had caught in Mrs. Neville’s gown, and was half falling from the vase. At this in stant Godfrey looked up—a look of en- chantment illumined his face.

**Do not move for heaven's sake, do not move your hand! keep it as It is, ] implore.’’

Audine could not help laughing, thongh blushing crimson with confusion,

‘*It is perfect! the very thing!’’ cried Castaletti. ‘One finger a little advanced from the other. Would mademoiselle per mit? Hot water, plaister of Paris—it is done tn the winking of an eye."’

Acd in five minutes Audine found her hand tightly enclosed in a warm soft paste, and was desired to keep perfectly still until the cast had set. The two sculptors stood close beside her, both watching eagerly.

The clock had struck eleyen before Mrs. Neville and Audine found themselves again in their brougham on the way back to the hotel.

‘‘I do not half like that Signor Casta- letti,’’ said Mrs. Neville.

“Nor I,’’ said Audine; ‘‘there is a curious sarcastic turn of the lips and eye- brows which gives me a feeling of ais- trast. I could never be sure if he wasa mere esprit moqeur or something of the malignant sprite.’’

“He js a contrast to Godfrey, is he not?!'

‘Hyperion to a satyr!"’

‘*Did you admire the statue very much! It is curious that it should have a strong look of you, Audine.’’ Mrs. Neville said this with averted head, looking out of the window.

(To Be Continued. )

EEE! NO HOME WITHOUT IT.

Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil should be emblazened in letters of gold upon the altsr of every household. It saves life when every other means for the cure of consumption orlung troubles fail. For many years Cod Liver Oil was hel in disfavor on account of its unpleasant taste, and the inferior quality of the pre- parations. Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil revived its use because it is pleasant to take and gives immediate re aults imcreating new blood, and thus giv- ing suff-rers the strength to overcome the lire enemy. It is the great life saver of the age. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Co!l.!s, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50 and $1, at all drug storea.

The German Government has set twelve hours’ da‘ly work as the limit in | akeries The Minister of the Interio® also dec a:ed 1 the Reichstag that where 16 and 18 hour was the rule the Government was boud to interfere in the interests of the worki: g people. The Socialists and Centris:s loudly cheered this declaration.

A NEW CLUB,

Name Sucgested for a New Social zation in London,

Organ!-

Lonpon (Special) April 27—It Las been facetiousiy suggested that a pew social club in progress of organization in this city should be entitled *The Dodd’s Kidney Pill Club” as the present members are all enthusiastic advocates of that remedy and in common with mary other citizens de- clare that in all cases of kidney trou. ble no other agent has been found so completely effective. Most Londoners have at their fingers ends the particulars of the many marvellous cures through the use of this ~pecific. In every drngstore in the city the medicine is kept in large quantities and warmly recommended.

The London papers are reminding the country that the Guiana- Venezuela buund- ary question is still loaded with possibili- tee of grave danger. With one wer in Egypt and another at the Cape, it would be thought that it would be counted the courte of wisdom to remember the proverb thet rays sufficient unto the day 1s the evil thereof.

A Member of the Onario Board Health Says:

“I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion in Consumption and even when the digest- ive powers were weak it has been fullowed - good resulte."—H. P. Yeomens, A. B.,

D.

of

The latest advises from Avstralia indi- cate that inetead of experting wheat to England the Australian colonies will have to import avery considerable amount this year to make good their own shortage. An estimate puts the amount they will de- mand fom abroad at about one hundred housand tons, and as the Argentine crop is also reported short the pressure of com- petition in the London market will be very considerably relaxed.

A Forty-Year Old (ric vance Removed.

In Bath, Out., Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills are a standard remedy. Joseph Gardner, of this towr, euffered for 40 years with indigestion and its ever present ac- com pauiments--constipation and headache. K.& L. Pills are the only remedy that guve him relief. gists. One pill a dose.

June is a lucky month for the Conser- vatives. It was on the 20th June, 1882, that they beat the Liberals in the general election to the fifth Parliament of Canada, and they repeated the experience at every genera] election thererfter.

Kubbiog It In,

Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a high medical authority, Don’t rub it in—drive it out. Take something that removes the acid poison from the blood— take something that will improve your digestion and build up the body to the perfection of robust health. That “some- thing” is Scott’s Sareaparilla, a remedy that obtains the best results in the short- est time. $1 of all druggists.

The Liberals are sure of one warm ally in the comign campaign. The New York Sun is cut feree’ously and noisily against Tupper. The Sun thinks Tupper is too loyal to the British Empire to be entrust- ed with the administration of acountry on this continent.

Tore His Flesh in Agony.

“T was troubled with bilnd itching piles for 20 year-; was unable to work and tore my flesh in agony. United States and Canadian doctors failed to relieve. Chase’s Ointment was a God-send. I ama better man than in 20 years, and am able to work every day.” Philip Wallace, black- smijbh, Irequois, Ont. Chase’s Oin ment cures piles, eczema, and irritant diseases, All druggists, 60c, per box.

Nicola Tesla, the New York electrical expert, announces that as are:u't of ex- periments with the Koentgen rays, he has been able to locate the human besrt, by using a uew type of fluorescent ecreer,

Bad Blood Between Them,

The ever slaving farmer's wife, her deli- cate sister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. Thedark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rheumatic twinges, Letoken a run-down system, The blod is poor, and isa bar w enjoyment of life. Scotv’s Sarsrparille

urities the blood, etrengthess and vital- izes the system, and speedily restores the bloom of health to the cheeks. It cures when all otheus fail.

25c. a box, of ali drug—’

TENIT

e e ik { > errigerator ; ZIN 3 C LINED, BEAUTIFULLY CARVED, In the abo $ a ‘Be above cut the arrows indi

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be seen that the warm air in the pro- @

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flues to the ice chambér above, is cooled 5

freed from moisture, and then is returned ®

dry, pure antl cold hrough the central @

opening to the provision chamber below. ®)

By this circulation all odors are carried @

te the ice chamber, thus preventing one @

kind of food paftaking of the odor of an. ©

other, aud ket ing the refrigerator from ©

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in @

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e

LONDON.

RIPANS

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

pesevedesedoreceretecsessornsereneseseseseseese sees Hardwood

Toronto. MONTREAL. winnirea.::vancouver. ¢

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, RIJOM

Boston, Mass., Late a Member of Prirce Edward Island Bar.

12,

Special attention given to business received from this Province. Should be pleased to see at office, any friend visiting Boston.

mech 0—3m 135

aol we |

Sete Ss cer are! a Rg eee et ner ee OO ee

if You are Going to

BOSTON

or any partin the United States, the the cheapest and best route is via Pictou and the

PLANT — LINE.

Steamer “Halifax” ] aves Halifax every every Wednesday at8 a.m. Only ane night at sea. Passengers arriving by Tuesday’s train can go directly on board steamer without extra charge.

Through tickets for sale at Pictou Station.

Direct Service from Charlottetown

The SS. “Halifax” will leave Boston for Charlottetown Tuesday, May 12th, return- ing will leave Charlottetown for Boston Friday, May 15th, aud every Friday there- after.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Company, Charlotte town, or to

H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N.S. Ch’town, April 21,

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastuet commences her eeason’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports: Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hoed, Souris, Char'ottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy FURNESS LINE,

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- cial contract with the Dominion Govern ment.

8. S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,006 Tons. 8. S. DAMAKA, 2,500 Ton?.

The Furness Steamships are the finest ov this route. All boats are Clyde built, w th exfoon and sleeping berths amidships where least motion is felt.

S. 8. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Superior accommodation for all kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp.,

. People’s Bank Building, Halifax,

Or W. W. C’arke, Passenger Agent

Chariottetown P. E. I dec2

Beaver Line Steamers.

Winter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST. JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL,

From From Liverpool. Steamer. St John, NB Sat, bee. 7...Lake Ontario...Wed., Dee 2

8 * 21. Lake Winnipeg “ Jan ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ * 3 * 97 8 te oe. * Feb “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “* ag * 15...Lake Superior.. “ Mar 4 “ 2)...Lake Ontario.. “ * 4} Mar \4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr i *“ 28..LakeSuperior.. “ - &

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, +

BrcoND CABIN—To Sn Lengee-

fast and Glasgow. $30. Roun P.

Gerry, Belfast Son. Bristol or Cardiff, $33:

i L. pune sri Ete Liverpool, London, Glas- gow ard Beliast, $24.{0; 10 Bristo) and Cardiff

26 O. + ROTE—Steerage ngers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurancee>r :ficates issued at lowest rates,

Freight caried at lowest rates and to all im nt poinis both in Canadaand Great Britain. on through bills of lading. Special cilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight.

For further particulars as to freight or pas-

sage apply to oS Cc. Matyas, ws D. ¥-S tlre wer Buildings, anager, Is Liverpool, : Montreal,

TROOP & SON, Agents,St John, N B,

PETERS, PETER & INCS

Barristers, Attorneys-:it- Law, Xc., Cameron Biock, - Vharloitetown

MONEY TO LOAN. Frederick Peters, Q. C., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings. mch7—2m (136)

NOTICE TO MILK VENDORS. Notice is hereby given that on and after the First Day of May next,every person publicly selling milk within thecty of Charlottetown will be required to’ procure | a license therefor from His Worship the Mayo-, and to pay the license fee of $15.00; and every person found selling milk with- out said license of the said date will be subject to the penalty imposed by “A Bye Law Respecting Milk Vendors.” ROBERT VANIDERSTINE,

Collection. April 24—eod td

OR. A.D. JOHNSON

EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THRCX? Office -- Kent Stree

Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢ Advertisements under this heading charge< five cents per line.

aan coeemllheaDd

LOST—A silver topped smelling sa'ts bottle, Finder please leave at EXAMINER Office. Reward, ap27

[ADVERTISEMENT ].

S1r,—Regarding the house I see advertised in ‘THE EXAMINER to rept in Southport the first of May, I have tosay that I bought the a and paid forit Isivein the place and

ntend todoso. I don’t want my name to be

falsely published in the paper or otherwise, I don’t want any game of bluff played on me Settlement is the tight and only way. I wish ro one to Interfere with me ormy place, directly or indirectly.—IGNATiUS ROACH.

ap27—2i pi TO LET—A houre on Cumberland Street. Apply to H P Wetsu#. ap25

SERVANT WANTED—Good references re- quired. Apply to Mrs RK Jost, King Street, off Queen. ap25

WANTED—A servant girl.

Afply to Mrs GEORGE PEAKE, )

tf—ap25

LOST~A bunch ofkeys. Finder will oblige by leaving at this office. apd ee

WANTED—A boy who has had some ex perience with asteam hoisting donkey en-ine Apply at LEAKE Bros & Co. ap

LOST, STIRRUP IRONS—The person who found the stirrup izons on the Erigbton Road will greatly oblige the owner by leaving them at this office. aps

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A house and lot in Gaytown. House contains seven rooms and pantry, Apply to M N McLeop, Plas- terer, Upper Prince Street. if—ap?4

WANTED-—Three coat makers. Apply at once to the McKay WooLEN MILLS apis

TO LET—A comforiable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a good yard, stable, et, and ground suitabie for a garden Im- mediate possession given. Kent moderate Apply to J D Mason. 6 3—apll

TO LET—On Brighton Road"*Parkview Cot- tage, coataining nine rooms, with one or three acres of land. For ta e—Twe cows, good m'ikers, with their calves. “rp y to A MCNEILL & Co t!—ap:3

FOR SALE—A newly calved cow App'y to Mrs GEO LEDWICH, corner of Kent and Edward Streets. limepids

TO LET—The cottage on the corner 0° Kent and West Streets. Apply on the premiscs apl6—2w pd

WANTED—Yorng or middle aged men of character. Hundreds foremost in Canada started with us bout $i400a week to b gin with.—THB BRADLEY-GARRETSON Co., LTD, Toronto, Ont, d&w ti-apié

BOARDERS WANTED—Boarders will find the best of accommodation st the * Imperial House,” J J Trainor, propri-tor, corner of Queen and Kent streets, Charlottetown.

apli-im .

TO LET—That field on the west side of the Malpeque Road, and bounded on the south by the road —_ the Royalty School, lately occupied Mr Richard Burke as tenant to Mr Malcolm McLeod. Apply to ™ & DC McLeEop. dy ti—ap9

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water Street at present occupied by Mr John &oombs. Possession given \ay Ist’ Open for inspection any afternoon between 3 and 5. Apply to MRS W SSTEWaART, Water Street.

mehlo—tt

FARM FOR SAT.E—75 acres of land at Me'- ville, Lot 60, with house and barn, for $105 fash or security. Apply to F W L Moore Solici or, London House Corner.

apt—dy im & wy

ee -

nelish repared aints.

Last December we ordere half tons of these celebra

d one and cne ted Paints for

Spring Stoek, and in March we had to send a repeat order for another ton,

MOLESALE & RETAIL.

FENNE LE & CHANDLER,

Charlottetown, April 7, 1896—dy

What Charlottetowa Wants

to prevent sickness is to tilating, «md Heated Houses to live do everything

ib.

in the PLUMBING line at short notice.

get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven=

We are prepared to We

handle the be:t Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We ure also prepared to do evervthing in the line of

STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR B

EATING. We pride

ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches,

JOBBING done at short notice. us before placing your order.

Our charges are moderate, Best of references,

8:

McINNIS & THORNE,

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING,

ahglish Manures

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in th

world. We have a large stock, on hand a

nd to arrive, o

tnese well known MANURES, and can refer purchasers t many of our very best farmers who have been using them

for years with very gratilying results.

We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizer’ at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but

at the same time we would not advise its use,

believing that

vugz GENUINE ENGLIsH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much

the best value.

AULD

Chorlottetown, April 8, 1896—2.4w (25) & wky

Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.