——

EP Ree, wpa ca: aust

ees Sons -

ee ee

couiane ete

i IR ope BPE Nae gl a ae eee

ig

Watns, Lost, Found &e

WANTED.—A' housemaid at Judge Alley’s

msidence. References required. Apply to Miss Alley, Prince St x0 a listdherinanniibhainialmesiennaianiibieniebuantieminseneinmpiinn — WANTED.—A competent girl for genera housework. Apply to Mrs. Arihur Newbery 83 tf AE te as ar dashes sihiadiealccciainihebiiaacons BARBERS CHAIRS and complete ouifit jor sale cheap for cash or approvea note. Ap-

n St, Ch’:own 7t—dyawkytf

piy io DA Bruce, Qu

———

NURSE WANT*"D. Apply to Mrs. James #impson, Rochford st

WANTED.-—A small cottage. Any person a ving one for ta ¢ can |

ar of an intending varchaser by applying at this office. *03ipd WANTED.—An apprentice to learn the Siacksmith busines3. Aj ply to G. H. Foster, Pow nal W barf. dy eod WANTED—A smart rears of age, to work 'n a store

sready boy about 15 s boy with

wine exper) enc. Apply «" this office 84 TO KENT.—A biacksmiihs shop on kent Be Possession giver or or abcut ‘st May

Apply to P. H. Trainor, Keatst 78—6i Ny LE}.-- One half ofthe three story dwel- Mine bowse, -ontaining eiht large rooms, on PrincesSt. Posscssion given on 2pdMay next ~ » W. W. Wellner i2

TO LET —The house and premises known

ax the “Old London House, 'sitnateon Water . , y 1

8i., nextto Government Warehouse No 1. Apply to Peake Bros & Co, jan28--tf

WANTED.—A house cenontaininz about

ge ven or eight room# in .acesirable localty. Apply to this office.

TO LET.—That j;Jleasantiy sitaated and eomfortable cottage on Walter St, at preent eecupied by Mrs Bruee Stewert Possession given about middle may. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co. Ch’town. 65 tf

et ——

TO LET.—That comfortabie ard ple>santly aitnated honse on upper Queen St.. being the gouthern baif of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, row in cecunation of Commander Cheyne. Hot and cold water in sam?, rent moderate. possession g ven Ist May next. Apply to H, JAMes PALMER, fitown, b>

——

A‘8y-law amending the By-law respecting Theatres and Public Shows.

‘Be it enacted br the City Council, of The City of Charlottetown, that section ene of the said Bylaw, be amended by adding the fo'lowing words.

“Provided never the less, that it shal! be jawful for the City Council, upon the application of ihe owners or managers of anyOpera House,Music Hall or other Pub lic Hall of any kind, to grant a yearly Jicenge for such sum as muy he deter- mine@&upon, by resolution of said Council.

JAMES WARBURTON, M.D. Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. 82~—2 wks

4 Bye-law Respecting the Sale of Mext.

Re it enacted by the City Council of the

Cy of Charlottetown as follows:-— | person publicly Selling meat (ff@8b, salted or corned) by retail within this city in any store, shop, house, warehouse or sther building or in the public market build ing or in orjfrom any meat waggor, cart, car- tage, sleigh or other vehicle upon the public aseets or highways of the said City by retail or in Jess quantities than bv the cat shall satain from the Mayor thereof a License as a seat Vendor, and the Mayor is hereby author ged te issue such License upon receiving the License fee hereinafter mentioned.

x. The License fee shall be Twenty five ikilays per annum.

3. No person shall expose for sale or pub- Se?y sell fresh, salted or corned meat by re- «8 o« in less quantities than by the carcass i@ any store, house, shop, warehouse or other mldmg or place or inthe public market hedding, or in or from any meat wagon, cart,

“ass,

murege, sleigh 01 other vehicle within the wai City, without having first obtained a

Licence therefor in manner above me ntioned, ¢ Any person or persons guilty of any in- imetion of any of the Provisions of this Bye- tur, shall, upon conviction before the Stipen- liars Magistrate on the oath or afhrmation of sm credible witness, forfeit and pay at the dis- eneion of the Stipenciary Magistrate a_penal- tyant exceeding the sum of Thirty Dollars for each offence, exclusive of costs, and in de- $ealt of payment thereof it shall and may Le lawful for the said Stipendiary Magistrate to voenmit the offender to the Common Jail of be County of Queen’s County for any period Rot exceeding thirty days, unless the said pen- sity and costs be sooner paid. Provided al- ways that nothing in this Bye-law contained shall be construed to prevert per- “ms from selling meat by the quarter on the pablic or market square adjoining the market paiiding without such license, but all persons ® sbali have the right thereon to sell meat of all “Pkinds by the quarter on payment of the usual gpreket t Ils as at present or at any time here- Meter ma; be provided. And Provided fur- ther that nothing herein contained shall be yeastrued to require persons selling tinneu or exued meats poultry or game to take out the Lense zbove mentioned. TAMES WARBURTON, M. D., ; Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. K>—ed 2wk.

Farm For Sale

69 acres on Mount Edward Roa’, a wed house, fine outbuildipgs. An Orch- wd situated about 14 miles from iown.

The above farm willbe sold ata bar-

gsm, and on easy terms. Apply to CLEM. BENOIT, Eureka Huiel.

we

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

Crown and Bridge Work.

DR. J.P. MURRAY 155. Queen Street.

tongue, loss of appetite and general ) lassitude, sometimes followed by chills; then comes the high raging fever, terminating in from 24 to 72 hours by rapid subsidence or by ° abrupt crisis.

Keeping the blood cool and pure

will prevent fever. , Abbey’s

Effervescent Salt taken daily, accordingto directions, keeps the blood in such a healthful

The Schoolyard.

To spend large sums of money on architectural beauties and stone carv- ings of historic ornaments—which have but little attraction for children—to make a school building look like a pal- ace and then to leave the schoolyard looking like a desert or the top of a bi- tuminous lake, without a single attrac- tive flower or one bit of beauty, are in- consistencies which seem possible only in the modern system of education. Weather beaten houses in the country, log cabins on the frontiers, railroad sta- tions ia the Great American desert and all over our country have their beauti- ful flower gardens, and it refreshes one’s soul to see them, but there is no such source of refreshment, inspiration and instruction where children are bs ing educated in the ‘‘essentials. ’’—Hen- ry Lincoln Clapp in Popular Science Mouthly

The I In the Case. Wa says that when he was re- cently traveling in Scotland a man in the

Tr. i, i. 3 tson

same carriage said: “If you will stand up with meat the window, I will show you

mething. You will only get a glimpse Sit iy and for an instant.’’ They stooa up and waited. Soon a little smoke came into view. ‘‘That’s Nirriemuir,’’ said the

down, with a smile of ineffa- After awhile Ian Mac aren remarked that J. M there, ‘‘Yas,”’ said the was I.”

man and sat ble complacency Bar rio Was born

tuan, “‘and 60

FIGHTING A FEVER.

Fevers begin usually with a feelin of depression, headache, caate

: condition and the body so strong and invigorated that the system is in a state of perfect isolation from fevers, infectiousdiseases, or blood disorders.

We have written testimony from eminent physicians of the preven- tion, relief and cure of the many forms of fever, and words of grati- tude from the relieved and now healthful patients, who have tossed and raved on beds of burning fever.

Abbey’s Effervescent Salt is an effi- cacious remedy for :—Sieeplessness, Loss of Appetite, Biliousness, Con- Stipation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spleen Affections, Nervous Depres- sion, Indigestion,Sea Sickness, Flatul- ency, Gout, Fever, Skin and Kidney Complaints. It purifies the blood andclears the Complexion,

Our booklet “An Invitation to Health," sent free for the asking.

All druggists sell this great Evglish Preparation,

Price 2/6 or 60 cts. a bottle. THE AGHEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., LimtTeo, MONTREAL, CANADA,

FAAIMERAMIAARERRRNS,

If you cannot get beef, mutton will answer.

You may choose between milk, water, coffee or tea. But there is no second choice for Scott’s Emulsion. .

It is Scott’s Emulsion or nothing.

When you need the best cod-liver oil, the best hypo- phosphites, and the best glycerine, all combined in the best possible manner, you have only one choice.

It brings prompt results in all cases of wasting, or loss in weight. .

All druggists; goc. and $1.00, SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, Toronto.

PICKFORD & BLACK LINE HALIFAX & CHARLOTTETOWN.

SEASON OF 1898.

S. 8. City of Ghent will sale from Halifax for Ch’town about 25th April

Importers and ship>ers will please order their freight bysabove line.

This steager"has excellent passen- ger accommodation. Saloon amid-— ships. Special freight rates will be given this season.

WrW. CLARKE, Agent. 84 guar

Not Finding Avy Fault.

Sufferer—Doctor, I paid you a dollar to put this porous plaster on my back, didn’t I?

Physician— Yes, sir, though of course that included the prescrip—

Sufferer—That’s all right, doctor. I’m not finding any fault. I'll give you $2 to take it off.—Chicago Tribune.

Headed Off.

‘“*Here,’’ said the philanthropist, ‘‘is a dime. Now let me give you a little advice. Never’’—

‘Hold on!’’ interrupted Slouchy Simpkins. ‘‘Take back your money. My lowest price fer listenin to sermons is 50 cents.’’—Chicago News.

,

In Philadelphia.

Mother—What is the matter, dear?

Married Daughter (in tears)—Charles has become so irregular in his habits! He went out after dinner and didn’t come home last night until 9 o’clock.— New York World.

my

A Misunderstanding,.

American Tourist —I understand, marquis, that you fell in love witha distinguished American lady on account of her pretty foot.

Marquis—Dat is it. Dat is it. De pretty way she foots de bills. —Nevw York Weekly.

es

een An Excellent Example.

**Yes, I belong to the new school of |

philosophy that inculeates a belief in the generai futility of buman research,"’ **Can you show up any example?’’ **Yes. I’m a member of a committee that’s investigating trusts, ’’—Cleyeland Plain Dealer.

Mystery to Many Men. She—Here is such a pretty little story in the paper about how Edison came to marry. He—I wish some of these bright young journalists would explain how I came to marry.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Ancient Bikers. Sunday Schog) Teacher (reading to class)—And some fell by the wayside. Tommy (becoming suddenly interest- ed)—I didn’t know they rode bikes m those days. — Yonkers Statesman.

Heavy Work, Jaggles (sympathetically) — Whee! You looks all played out! Wraggles (faintly)—I~—I am. ‘I just heayed a sigh.—New York Journal.

Just One For Memory.

Perhaps there have been moments

In the radiant summer time When the painter filled his picture

And the poet thrilled his rhyme With the fluffy summer maiden

In the mountains, by the shore, That I thought I might be happy

If J never saw her more.

Perhaps there havé been moments ' In the rosebud rsonth of June And in other months thereafter Mostly given up to spoon - That I thought the patient people Might have framed a mild request Asking if the papers wouldn’t Give the summer girl a rest.

Perhaps there have been momenta When I’ve seen her everywhere

Walking, riding, driving, flirtinc, Always drawing to a pair,

Flitting all the livelong summer On an ever restless wing—

That l've wished the summer girl had Caught a husband in the spring.

Perhaps there have been momonts— “Ah, peccavi!l’’ hear mo ery As I stand today repentant Underneath a cold, gray sky, Standing in the freezing shadows, Once perhaps, not now, a churl, Praying for a winter vision Of the fiuffy summer girl.

—Datwait Dena Braun

Trying to Make It Oat,

Theodore—lI declared myself, Alfred, but I don’t know whether she accepted me or not. That’s what I’m trying to make out, you know.

Alfred— W hat did you say to her?

Theocore—I said that I thonght tho world of hex, and she said, ‘‘It’s a queez world.’’ Thut was all, don’t you know, and deuced if 1 kuow whether it means she is in love with we or not.—Lostcu Transcript.

Lessen Your Wants,

More of the true eujoyment of life lies in this maxim than is generally thought. We may indeed go to extremes and cut to the quick, like that cynic philostpher who threw away his wood- en cup on seeing a vagrant boy drink from tke hollow of his hand. But the truth is we create many of our own ne- cessities, and with the growth of luxury new wauts come in, not by ones, nor by tens, but by hundreds.—New York Ledger.

The “Hedge” Doctor.

A “‘hedge’’ doctor, a kind of quack in Ireland, was being examined at an in- quest on his treatment of a patient who had died. ‘“‘I gave him ipecacuanha,’’ he said. ‘‘ You might just as well have given him the aurora borealis,’’ said the coroner.

**Indade, yer honor, and that’s just what I should have given him next if he hadn’t died. ’’—Hospital Gazette.

Robert Morris’ Bank of North Amer-

ica, founded at Philadelphia at the end |

of the year 1781, was the first banking institution founded on the American continent.

The first envelope ever made is in the possession of the British museum. _— rr ee Leave your order to day to secure getting

your hat this week, Moore & MsLeod.

This

Oo

.

a tnt

‘Lime in Quyon.

Hundreds in the Town:

Gab VYouch for the Truthfalness of the Story

Cw te ee

liits. Rass is Cured by the

Great Spring Medicine, PAINE’ S CELERY COMPOT ND

SHE SUFEERED FOR LONG YEARS

FROM FRIGHTFUL NEURALGIA,

She Says: “No Tongue Can Deseribe the Agonies I Suffered,”

ne

Faine’s Celery Compound, the Great Medical Prescription for Neuralgia, Sciatica and Rheumatism.

mee

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

[Ee IS THE KIND “PATSE'S THAT CURES,

The quiet little town of Quyon, situated on the Ottawa River, has furnished many a strong and convincing testimonial for earth’s most popular medicine, Paine’s Celery Compound. One of the latest Jettere received is from Mrs. David Rass, a lady well known and highly esteemed. Sle writes as follows:

Weiis & Ricwarpson Co.,

Dear Sirs.—I have much pleasure in testifying to the worth of your life-saving medicine, Paine’s Celery Compound. I was @ victim of neuralgia in its worst form for many years, aod no tongue can decribe the agonies I suffered. A friend recom- mended your Compsind to me, and after using two botties I am completely cured. I cheerfully recommend Paine’s Celery Compound to the world, especially

toa! who suffer the agonizing tortures of

neuralg'a. Yours very truly, Mrs. Davip Kass, Quyon, P. Q.

a A nr

[he editor of the Canadian Produce who is now in England to investigate the standing of American batter, regards Canada as the greatest competitor which he United States butter maker has in the English market. Au-iralia has never come up to its record of 1895, when it shipped 311.896 ewts. of but«rto Englaad. The out'ock does not appear to be for heavy increases in that direction. Already Deuwark, Irelana and France are com plaining that there is little money in the business of producing butier at the prices which bave ruled during the past few years. :

*

~~ =

’

tom ff

we 1 7 el \ Se

° E : :

ys oo

i t; Wh)

|

”

i |

i

C 9 ¢

BBA BABAB ARN B78 TN

2 “a

oe

NO LBA

MSE NS

(

= >

A Welco

e Knock!

Every mother should welcome into the household

Baby’s Own Soap

Like baby himself, though s:nall it brings happiness, because it is so good for baby’s skin, and makes him so fresh and nice.

BABY’S OWN SOAP is made from purest vegetable oils, is delicately scented with flower extracts, and is

PELE PEL PD 0S

& rw.

.

SEAS PES.

SOUVENIR OF .

“\\ VIGTORIA’s ae REIGN,

There is no better ter rete 6o0c. than the tea sold in TET JUBILEE CANISTERS, $ :

These were made as a ae her Majesty's illustrions reget are decorated with as hese piece of color work as has ever ca seen in Canada, Her Majesty js presented in lifelike colors at the most noted periods of her life - 1839, 1838, 1807; In panels, accurate presentations of Her Majesty's Anny and Navy are to be foun

When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or cake caddy

The tea is worth 60c. ‘The tin is surely worth 500,

Sold by most dealers at 6oc.; i? yours cannot supply you send direct to

JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, Ns, Or 14 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL, ®

eT ——— ~~ a ' Si. >b/ “or”

S > A Cleaning

Painting is part of it—just as muci as scap- | ing and scrubbing. There arc spots that water cannot remove, and discolorations that scouring will not take away. Use the paint brish ia suck cacy,

THE SHERWIN= UL IELIAS FAMILY PAINT

In smail cans, is made to ttet the thoneaid and one demands jor « litUe paint about the house, It is ready to use. Drics quickly witla good ; joss Can be washed. Leading dealers keep it. Wiite to usif youdon’t ind it. Govk om psinting ire, THI SHER WIMHWALIAMS COn Peart aro CILGi2 1 AGRS, wo Canal Si., Cleveland. w7 Washincion Sit., Now York. of Jitewart Ave., Chi tale

S1 5b Antolack., wontramh.

Mle

eee 7 ite , A uty a € ti}

» 2+ Wr

ns on ™ — es Se e

Ladies’ Hats. _

FLOWERS FERATHERS. RIBBONS

We are now showing our new stock. Miss Wade will be found on our first floor recdy for

her customers,

em a

T. J HARRIS, London House

a ee ern _

——

nen, et ence a eee at *

FOR HOUSE CLEANING |

Kalsomine in Various shades Alabastine in various shades Paint Remover

Varnish Wood Stains

Floor Paint

Sherwin William’s Liquid Paint Rose, Pink, Ultramarine Blue White Wash Brushes

Gold Paint.

SIMON WF CRABBE Walker s Corner STOVES & LARDWARE §

AN EASTER HAT

will not be quite itself without a pair of EASTER SHOES, If you have forgotten to get the shoes, ua in ana see our new spring stock, they are pead

W. H. STEWART &

Nice Shoe at 90c, $1, $1.25, upwards. co :

London House Building