* a * Y

THE

Springtime = A healthy condition of the kidneys is the best

safe-guard against all |

. ~

]

the ills incidental to the |

Season. tem by using —s_-|i.

DODD'S Kidney Pills The best blood purifier

on earth, and the only Al lute (Cure for all

1° as Ls ‘ - , 7. . py

Ci] piasAoc? of thie KIGneys we can seil you Dodd's Kidney Pills a tre following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.0

» er dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 pe

dozen. Sent by mail to any address po aid.

GEJRGE E. F ma7y29 Charlovtetown.

By Sprual BD. Soap Makers i Royal Warrant SEA ASS, To The Queen

; 5 CADE OWE B GOLD MEDAL PARIS 1889.

Highest Award /

a a "O

FAR

SECaUGE vr 1s HONEST SOAP, PURE AND

To °... Soap (T MAKES WORK LIGHT, HOME GRIGHT

Booxs ron Waaprcas For every 12 he”

9

‘< " Senlieht” « e punignt

wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ltd., Tor

CACO

nto, a useiu!l paper- e¢

bound book will be sent,or « « «

} a cloth-bound for so wrappers « « « SU RRODQAD Seeton ard Mitchell, Halifax, Agents

or Noya Scotia, and P. E.!

conditions

In some conditions the gain from the use of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil is rapid. For this reason we put up a 5oc. size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babiesand children.

In other conditions gain must be slow, sometimes almostimperceptible,health can't be built up in a day. For this Scotts Emulsion must be taken as nourish- ment, food rather than medicine, food prepared for tired and weak digestions.

Secorr & Bowne, Chemists, soc. and $1.00

BLANC-MANGE

BENSON'S -~2¥.

CANADA \\$ PREPARED \Q\Y CORN —ae A Aw

Is an exquisite dish for

the table and invaluable NING NYY

for invalids. of Pre- A 4

MADE WiTH

espoonsful poon ui

RECIPE.

BLANC-MANGE. some oe Y A |

sr or five tabi ler of the ‘ a the di ved BSS Ba) fteen minutes, a iow it tocoolina milk and jelly or ‘QU: The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Ltd. ¢ \\ yj

A)

co.

and a ce with

ee ee Oe oe

ullx and sugar.

WORKS: CARDINAL, ONT. CFFICES: MONTREAL, P.G@.

a

: ar -B- *y Pe ee — SS

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sol'l by Public Anct’on, at the Coart GH ouse in Chario'tetown, in Quen’s County, in Prince Edward I-iand,on WEDNESIAY, the twenty-seventh cay of May next, Al 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, un der aad by virtue of a power of tie co itained in acertain Intentur: of Mortesge bearing date the twenty-sixth day of October, A D 1894, made between Owen McAleer of the one pertand Thomas Campbell of the other part:

All that traet, piece or parcel of land situ ate, lying and te:ngon Lotor Township Num ber Tw nty-twoin Qu2en’s Couaty, bounded and described as follow -Commencing at 4 square stake fixed on the west side of the eis line of road at the south boundary of land tor merly leased to Uwen McAleer, th: eld:r: thence running west fifty-two chains and seventy-five liaks; thence south n.oe chairs end fifty links; thence east to the said ruad ; t.encee alonzthe said road nine chains and fi'y links to the place of commencement, co taining filty acres of land, a littie more or les . being the and mentiones an! describe in « certain Indentare of Lease m: de th tuirty-first day of Mar.h AD ist), b twe Lau eace Suliivan of the oue part and Ose McA eer, the younger, of the other part

s.30—All that other tract. piece or parc of land situate, lying and being on Lot Num ber Twenty-two in Queen's County, boon fee as follo «#:—Commeucing at a stake fixed o the east side of the East Se‘tlement Koa’, a the north-west angie of land leased to Andrew tullen; thence east fitty-two chains and s:venty links, ortothe division line between ‘Townships Numbers f'wenty two and Tweaty- three; thence north nincteen chains on the said line; thence west tothe said road; thence routh along the road nineteen chains to the

p ae OF beginning, conta ning one hunadro acres Gf land, aiit:le more or leas, being the land mentioned and described in a certain Inderture of Lease made the 2th day oi

Apri » AD t5il, dDetween Liarence Sulivan o! the one partan’d James OU’ Brico of the other part together with all r.ghts, members and apourtenances.

For further particulars apply to my Soliclt- or, Mr William S Stewart, Newson Block, Chariotietown

Dated this llth day of April, A D 1896

eo, THOMAS CAMPBEIL, api3—‘aw (1) tl sle M ‘rte: gee

——

HOTIGK 10 MILK VENDORS

Notice is lLereby given that on and after the bir-t Day of May next,every person publicly selling milk within

oat taid

Law Respecting Milk Vendors ”

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, o Collection. April 24—<ol td

thecty cf Charlottetown will be required to procure a license therefor from His Worship the Mayor, and to pay the license fee of $15.00; aad every person found selling milk with- license of the eaid date will be tulject to the penalty imposed by “A Bye

Tone the sys- |

eS EEE

CHAPTER II

The first two or three months of Col-

el Fitziames’s absence passed with a rapidity which Audine would never have believed to be possible.

One evening she and Mrs. Neville were sitting in the large morning-rcom on the ground floor which they genera ly inhab ited: the high French windows which opened on the garden were set wide open, and a sweet smell of roses and mignon- ette was wafted in on the warm air. The evening was 60 lovely that Audine longed to be out of doors; but there was something inthe manner of her friend which miade her restrain her wish and say instead, ‘‘Are you not well to-night,

aunt Mary’ for so she was wont to call her Mrs. Neville answered that she was

nothing ailed her; and <Au- dine asked no more. She sat by the empty fireplace, her knitting-pins idle in her lap, her eyes fixed and troubled.

Audine glanced out of the window at the large harvest moon slowly rising throngh the thick group of trees at the end of the garden. She heard the softly rustling ivy and she longed to go and gather the gerat crimson roses that were nodding outside, but an instinet told her that her friend’s thoughts were set to a minor key to-night, and she strove to tune herself to them.

‘Tama very dul! companion, Au- dine,’’ said Mrs. Neville so sudcenly that Audine started and looked up, smiling brightly. ‘The old lady rose and walked restlessly to the window.

‘Something has troubled you,’’ said Audine, following her and leaning her cheek on Mrs. Neville’s shoulder. ‘‘Tron- ble is a heavier burden inejde than out, my old nurse Burnie says. Tell me your trouble, Aunt Mary, if you can.”’

‘‘Why should I sadden you, child—you

well, that

who have never known a sorrow in your life?’’

**Till George went away.”’

‘‘T meant a real living sorrow. George

will be back very soon. What is one year at your age’

“*Never mind my “sorrows, Aunt Mary, let me try and lighten yours.’’

“I think—yes, I think I will talk to you about it; and yet I don’t know.”’

“Sit down, aunt Mary, there by the window seat, and i will git on this stool at your feet. Now, te!l me all about it.

‘“You are very young, child, to be my confidant.

‘‘]l am older in mind than in years.’’

‘‘No, no, do not say that; your youth is too precions a gift to be parted with soon, and your little mind is well matched with your little body. What are you dvuing?’

‘‘Gathering a rose to smell while you talk to me.’’

Mrs. Neville for a moment leant her head sorrowfully on her hand. That poor weary woman kmzed and pined for a confidant. She was not made to live alone. With more than a woman's woak- ness she had leant on her husbind—with more than a woman's helplessness she had faced the anxious care of an only son; and now she longed intensely for some loving ear into which to pour her anxie- ties, some voice to give strength to her indecision of conduct.

The temptation was too great. The loving sympathetic child could comfort her, and could surely gain no harm in what she had to confide. So she bent down and kissed the little expectant face, an began her story with a long sigh.

‘*My trouble is all about Godfrey, Au- dine; he gives me a great deal of anx- iety.’”

“Is he ill?’

‘*No, not ill; quite wellin health. It is rather for his mind that I fear. You

know that my dear husband died when you were little more than a baby, Au- iine; hs and your father were very dear friends, anc were often together. We were very happy, when a4 strange sad rouble came over us: he became subject 70 optical delusions. From that tae we :new no resting-place: we wandered rom one ductor to another; were sent ometimes to Germany, Italy, cr Irsnee —sometimes to the north of Scotland, ven to Norway and Sweden, in quest of vealth. It was of no avail. It was only or a short time before his death that the rouble rassed away, and he died in a great and blessed peace.’’

Audine pressed her hand.

‘*His greatest comfort and help was var boy. He would tell him the strange hinge he saw: and while holding his lit e hand, would describe how they faded way, till the child grew so excited that

often feared for his health. With his ast breath my dear husband bade me.be entle, and fan and foster the spark of repius be saw in the boy. He had @

LOTCHES

are particularly disagreeable because they are noticeable and apt to causc comment. Purify the blood with Scott’s Sarsaparilla and remove them. All this class of diseases, as well as blood putrefaction and bone decay, are usually of scrofulous origin.

Scrofula

and scrofulous comp!aints of all kinds, blemishes, pimples, blood eruptions, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion. heart disease, syphilis, or rheumatic troubles cannot be warded off in the spring if the system is not put in good order.

A Boy’s Life Saved

% ‘One day my little boy, aged 7, got a falland hurt hisknee. Inflam- mation of the knee joint set in and the decay of the bone cf the leg rapidly foliowed. Doctors removed over a hundred pieces of decayed bone, but the process of decomposi- tion continued. All attempts to stop it failed. The boy had but a few days’ life before him according to a'l human expectations. Mr, Denham, druggist, Petrolia, advised me to try Scott's Sarsaparilla, I did KO,and not on!y saved but complete- ly cured my boy.”—JosEPH DuN- CAN, farmer, Lambtor County, Ont.

Doubters may write either Mr. Duncan or Geo. Denham, druggist, Petrolia P.O., for verification of these facts, then they will immedia- tely purchase a bottle of

» SCOTT'S -

ARSAPARILLA

All dealers. $1.00 per large bottle. Small teaspoonful a dose.

Scott's Skin Soap clears ihe skla,

Now is the time to get your supply of glass and crockeryware, as we want to m ke room for the new. We will sell

cheaper than ever for a few weeks.—W.Col will, m8 4w dy&w

$e ee

~ Maton ~e

ON

DAILY EXAMINER : -

: MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1896.

a iews gous Nimseif. Sut ts Was undeve:- oped—the effect, he always declared, of ar unsympathizing home.

“When he died, Godfrey became the sole joy and resource of my life. They wished me to send him to school—’’

‘“‘Who did, aunt Mary? Could they be go cruel?’

‘His uncles. They meant well, dear and God knows it might have been bet ter for him if I had allowed thei to have their way. But Godfrey was all in all te me, and his father’s words were always ringing in my ears, that his own genius had been cramped by harsh treatment when young; sol resisted their wishe: and he was brought up at home. 1 threw myself inte all his pursuits, hoping that each one would prove the right one fo! the development of his powers. He nevei knew control or contradic.iou, ouly en couragement in his noble aspirations for they always were noble, howeve) vague and unformed. ‘The tutor 1 en. gaged for him first was a learned and ac complished man, but too old to sympa thize with his youth, so 1 changed tos younger man—a Germen—with whom he used to work more willingly; and the two together roused each other to enthu- siasm over their studies. Well, it was desultory training, and his uncles have blamed me bitteriy for it; and 1 fear that the punishment is coming on me now.’

‘When did he take to sculpture?’

‘‘When he was about {fifteen he became passionately fond of modeling, and Roger Girwood, who then worked in a neighboring town, used to come over and give him lessons.’’

‘*Who is Roger Girwood?"’

“He was a stone-cutter to whom my husband lent money once in a moment of urgent necessity. ‘The man had a great deal of talent; he raised himself by hard work, and is now owner of an important stoneyard in London, where he sculp tures urns and devices for tombs, and carves inscriptions. He has a large empty room at the back of his yard which God frey bas hire and converted into 4 studia, He lodges in the house when he is work- ing, andold Mrs. Parsons, Roger Gir- wood's housekveper, takes good care ol them botb."’

‘‘Ah, I had heard of Mr. Neville’s studio, and often wished that 1 could see it.’’

‘‘When Godfrey had fairly settled to his work my mind felt wonderfully at ease. Ho had foynd out the bent of his genius, and his desultory training would have done him no harm; now 1 felt that 1 had done him service in encouraging and increasing by my sympathy that per- petual craving for an ideal perfection which only the real genius can evor fee). Alas! Audine, if 1 had listened to ad- vice. No 1 will not say that; 1 obeyed my husband ; and the boy was his—his and mine; we were respunsibie to no one but God.

‘*! was much disturbed before long by Godfrey's dissatisfaction with all he pro- duced. After months of hard work once he allowed meto seea beautiful statue on the eve of completion. No doubt there were faults, for he had not then mastered all the technical difficulties, but still it was a lovely thing. 1 was very proud of it, and boastingly described it to my brothers-in-law, who (for they are kindly at heart) were delighted at the news, and went to the studio to see it. Alas! God- frey had destroyed it the night before—it was reduced toa mass of broken mar- ble.”’

The tears stood in Mra. Neville’s eyes.

“1f you knew how 1 cried over those broken pieces,’’ she said.

‘‘What a pity!’’ cried Audine. ‘But after all, is it not a grand thing never to be satisfied with the work of one’s own hands?”’

“Is it, my deart 1ldoan’t know: My hopes rose again when Godfrey began a group; it was life-size, and represented Circe and the swine. We went to Rome to work at it, and he bought the wild boars shot in the Campagna and sold in a small shop cluse to the Pantheon. One of these was a very fine one, and he kept it till there were great complaints in the house.’’

‘But why?’

“It had such a strong smell, my dear, and it had to bs thrown away. He tried to get one like it; but some were too ugly, and some too fat, Une day we were quite besieged in our apartment by peo- ple from the Piazza Navona bringing wild boars in their arms. :

‘‘Circe was getting on very well, when Godrey was seized with a fit of disgust, and would have destroyed it also, had not one of his artist friends, an Italian named Castaletti, entreated to be allowed to have it. Godfrey gave it to him at once and he has since made use of the design to produce a group that has been very much admired.’’

‘‘What a shame!’’

“And it has been the same with all that my poor boy does. Ever dissatisfied, ever aspiring, everything he produces dis- gusts and discourages*him. One day you

will see his studio full of studies—bold outlines in chalk, full of genius, modelled hands or feet, sometimesa giant draw- ing of an eye or a mouth—nothing fin- ished, no design carried out. His studio is full of flowers. ‘They alone realize his ideal of perfection; and they are changed every day, that he may not see them fade. Ihave sometimes regretted that he has no motive for work—that he is not a poor, struggling artist; for then I know that he would do great things.’’

‘Still, dear aunt Mary, I see nothing in all this but the impatience of genius.”’

Mrs. Neville shook her head.

‘“‘But surely,’’ Audine went on— ‘‘surely this is better than the extreme vanity and self-conceit of half the great men one hears about.’’

‘‘l am afraid, Audine, that I am _ too unhappy about it to think that.’’

‘*Dear aunt Mary, if I have rightly un- derstood his character from your descrip- tion it seems to me to be an excess of all that is noble and aspiring.’’

‘*T will read you the letter I have re- ceived from him to-day. It isso strange that it greatly alarms me.’’ Mrs. Neville took a letter from her pocket, and began to read :—

“You have often complained, my dear. est mother, of the overwhelming diffi. culty I have ever had in overcoming my extreme distaste for the works of my own hands; and you have always seemed al- most unable to take in the fact that 1 had set a standard to myself which 1 must reach. I have felt like the man whc at every step across the river destroyed the stepping-stone on which his foot had rested, that there might be no retreat. 1 may be altogether successful. If I am not, my work will die with me. I will not be a Failure! In almost every subject I have met with defeat in my search after perfection. You know that my first ac- quaintance with the sculptares of Greece carried me away, and induced’ me te think that human effort conld go no fur- ther. You know how, by degrees, it came upon me that these glorious works were the ideals of other men, no creatures of my own hand, children of my own brain My Ceres was destroyed by an impulse which sent that stepping-stone far into the river of the past. Others followed. For a while I came to earth from Olym- pia, and sought perfection in the human eye and the varying grace of a human ex- pression. Varying! There is the diffi- culty, There can be no variation in per- fection. Perfection is passionleas. In sunny Italy they told me another tale. They bade me take for my theme the spotless Virgin—the blesssed Mary. But here my hand faltered, my pencil refused to design. Holy, beautiful, innocent, and chosen as none other has been chosen, were it not profane to call by her name an ideal the result only of my own teem. ing brain? No. My perfection includes elements that are not of earth. She ie not a woman, but a combination of at. tributes; and that Virgin Mother is toc truly womanly to confoand with this strange conception of mine.’’

Mrs. Neville let the letter fall, and looked at Audine,

‘*Is this not strange?’ she said. ‘He has never told me so clearly before the curious object of his am bition.’’

‘It is strange,’’ repeated Audine, and her brows were knit, trying to take in the meaning.

Mrs. Neville took up the letter, and read on :—

“I have been reading lately a great many novels. They all tell the same story —that should a man fall in love, at once his ideal is realized, I should have liked

wr Ow. c ele ae ia em

mucn to rai 1n Jove; but | fear the rough

awakening, the finding out that the ideal is only a pretty woman after all. This is all nonsense, dear mother; but {t leads me to the news of my letter. She is com- ing! she is coming!—this perfection I have craved for so long. I work night and day, and every hour adds to her grace and her loveliness. I am already working on the marble; the clay has been cast aside. Her face is completed now, and, looking into it, I can see realized the ideas to which I have so long striven to give expression. I gaze till she almost seams to breathe. Out of the marble grave in which she has lain enshrined my lady awakes and comes—to-day, a dell- cate hand and arm, over which the soft folds of her tunic hang. She is very lovely now and I cannot cease working till she is perfect indeed. So do not come and sce me, dear mother, for I could not attend to you now. I can think of noth- ing but the realization of my wildest dreams.’"’

‘*Surely this is the best of news,’’ cried Audino. ‘This statue must be very bean- tiful to satisfy even him,dear aunt Mary, —are you not glad?’’

“Glad! ought I to be glad? Yes, I sup- pose | am glad; but somehow I feel a sort of horror come over me at the idea of this piece of snow-white perfection !’’

“The White Queen! he must call her the White (Jueen!’’ cried Audine, enthu- siastically. That evening when Audine’s blue eyes had closed on this busy world, and her senses had left earth, and were wandering in a sweet fairy world, Mrs,

Neville, with a ¢areworn brow and clasped hands, paced up and down her recom.

“IT have not spared either myself or him—lI have told her all,'’she muttered, “If she learn to love him, if she prove his salvation, I shall have done my duty. I have tuid her all—she has bad warning —little Audine! pretty Audine!’’

To be Continued.) NO HOME WITHOUT iT.

Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Qi’ should be emblazenel in lettcre of go'd upon the altsr of every householl. I: saves life when every other means for th: cure of consumption or lung troubies fail. For many years Cod Liver Oil was hel in disfavor on account of its unp'easant taste, and the inferior quality of the pre- parations. Miller’s Emulsion ef Cod Liver Oil revived its use because it is pleasant to take and gives immediate re aults in creating new blood, and thus giv- ing sufferers the strength to overcome tle dire enemv. It is the great life saver cf the age. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cure Coughs, ColJs, Bronchitis, Scrofula anc all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50¢ and $1, at all drug stores.

Mr. Laurier spoke on “the question of the International Exhibition, but again Le showed the white feather of bis otherwise blameless life. For the life of him hedzre not say which side he siood on—for Tor onto or for Montreal.

A Member of the QOnario Beard of Health Says:

“T have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion is Consumption and even when the diges'- ive powers were weak it hes been fi lowed Ly good results."—H, P. Yromens, A.B, M OD.

According to the Globe, the election: will be on June 16, bui accord ng te the Premier, they will be a week later. It re- mains to be seen whether Mr.] aurier and his party will euppert their ordan in thi matter.

——> 6 <= FOR TIKED FEELING:

Exhaustion is Waste — Ovei work meaprs Shorter Life—Dodd’s Kidney Pills Means rest forthe Kidneys.

Overwork is what you do after common ense asks you to quit.

Overwork of any kind does more than tire, it exhausts you.

Just a little more after you onght to quit is the ‘too much” that- uses you up

The blood goes cut to all parts faster than usual when yc u overwork.

If the kidneys are not in perfect fiiter- ing order more poison is injected through them to all parts of the body than usual! and then work, to say nothing of over- work, is harmful.

As soon as your kidneys commence do- ing good work there is less and less poison in the blood every minute.

This explains why Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure so yromptly aud permanently.

Baron Hirsch is said to have lont large sums of money to royalty, and his death, itis said, may make complications in at least one European court, if the executors are obdurate in collecting money lent.

It saved Our Child,

“My little daughter, three and a h-lf years o!d, suffered three years with Ke zema. Her little body was covered with the itching ria, avd doctors did no good Four boxes of Chase's Ointinent have en- tirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is cle:r and not a sign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B, Vr. Aiton is one of thousands benefi ted by this unfailing cure for piles and skin disease,

Tiere was launched at Newcastle, Eng., recently from the yard of Sir W. G. Arm strong & Co.,a first class battleship for the Japanhse navy.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pils

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- cause they are a specific for the uric con- dition, prevents disease, cure Rheumat- ‘sm and all catarrhai cond:tions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this be- cause they possess remarkable alterative. tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wondeiful soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucous membranes of the kidneys or bladder. One pilla dose. 25c. a box. The cheapest medicine in the world.

Scme of the British steamship compan- ies employ more men than are enlisted in some of the second clars European navies. The Cunard Line employs 10,000.

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headache,

” " Incipient Catarrh

es « Hay Fever

* , Catarrbal Deafness

“s bad Cold in the head in 10 min.

“ “ Foul breath caused by Catarrh.

25 ceuts secures Chase’s Uatarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed, in each box. Sold by all dealers.

A New Move in Neral Warfare,

Newrort, R. I., April 22.—A trial was held at the torpedo ttation to-day of tbe target-seeking etrering device-—attached to a torpedo, fired from the bow of a tng. The device is intended to steer a torpedo after it gets with n magnetic range by a need'e, which is attgacted by @ veseel’s steel or iron bull. The trial to-day was pronounced as euccessful, a speed of 30 knots an hour being developed with a pro- jectile seven feet in length, and weighing 138 pounds. The final trial will be made to-morrow. The device is the invention of C. D. Haskins, of Boston.

Mr. C. Donnelly, wholesale liquor dealer, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for years with Itching Piles. He was per- suaded Jas. McGravey, Alliston, livery man, to use Chare’s Ointment, which he did, was cured, has had vo retura cf them and highly recommends the Ointment as a sovereign cure for Piles.

Ay Ory Axp Wet Triep Remepy.— Mis. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while tecthing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures colic, and is the best remely for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to taste. Sold by Pruggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalulalbe, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Sooth- ingSyrup, and take no other kind, = 135

SS Ws \ VAAN NS NN

CAST

WA Acr AS SAAARSSS

A

for Infants neat Children.

OTHERS, Do You Know au: rarcgore,

Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?

Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics

without labeling them poisons {

Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?

Do You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a st of

_ {ts ingredients is published with every bottle ?

Do You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That {t has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than

of all other remedies for children combined ?

Do You Knew that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued eyclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word “ Castoria” and its formul:, and that to imitate them is a state piison offense ?

Do You Know that onc of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?

Do You Know that 35 average eents, or one cent a dose?

Do You Know that when possessed of be k. nt well, and that you may have unbroken

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

The fac-simile signature of

Wa SANSA

* ~ ys SY

Ot

. ‘ * j <2 a SAS SSA R

doses of Castoria are furnished for 35

this perfect preparation, your children may rest:

is on every

wrapper.

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, ROOM 12,

Boston, Mass., Lites Me a! er of Prince Edward Island Bar.

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

mech 0—?m 135

*

Se aa

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 one 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, and every Friday there- after.

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

H.L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Ialifax, N.S. Ch’town, Apsil 21.

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastuet commences her ceason’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 Hood, Souris, Char'‘ottctown and Summerside.

Freight solicited, Low rate’.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

FURNESS Link.

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

8. S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,600 Tons. S.S. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons. S.S. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone.

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

8. S. 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 Charioturetown P. E.I dec2

Beaver Line Steamers.

Winter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

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

Liverpool Steamer. StJohn, NB Sat., Dec. 7...Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dec 2, « “21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ * 3 “« * 48. .Lake Ontario... “ Feb “ Feb J...Lake Winnipeg “ - 19 * 15...Lake Superior.. “ Mar 4 “ 9) .Lake @ntario.. “ ag Mar l4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr i “ 98. .LakeSupericr.. “ * 15

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- Ser ea ae aT Sr canta Ba cane eGk Te Liverpool, London, Glas- gow aid Beliast, $21.60; to Bristol and Cardiff

$26 50. YOTE—Steerage —_ by the Beaver sine aes provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurancec?r :ficates issued at lowest rates, Freight cat:ied at lowest rates and to al) important points both in Cansdaand Great Britain. on through bilis of lading. Speciai cilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight. For further particulars as to frelght or pas

sage apply to

D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital Live le Montreal, e:

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

sh 4° Ww C. Harris, Architect,

PRTGRS, PETER & INGS

Barristers, Attorneys-it- Law, &c., Cameron Biock, - - Uharloitetown

MONEY TO LOAN,

Frederick Peters, Q. C., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings.

mch7—2m (136)

OR. HD. JOKER

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROA? Office - - Kent Stroet

Aug 16, ’$4—ly

“eS

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading charger five cents per line.

TO LET—A hou e on Cumberiand Street. Apply to H P WELSH. ap2d

SERVANT WANTED—Good references re- quired. Apply to Mrs RK Jost, King Street, off Queen. ap26

WANTED-—A servant girl. Ayply to Mrs GEORGE PEAKE. tfi—ap25

LOST—A bunch ofkeys. Finder will oblige by leaving at this office. ap2

WANTEDW—A boy who has had some ex perience with a steam hoisting donkey envine Apply at PEAKE Bros & Co. ap25

TO LET—The halfof the brick house, Queen Street, containing six 100ms in good condi- tion: Possession given any time. Apply to the undersigned—CUARLES HEARTZ.

ap24 --2i

TO LET—A house in Southport formerly occupied by Ignatius Roach. carpenter. Pos- session given Istof May. Kent $i monthly in advance. Enquire of E BALL, Connolly House, Dundas Esplanade. 3i—apa

ROW BOAT for sale cheap, 18 feet keel, with oars and outriggers. Apply to A Dove- LAS MACDONALD. 3i pd--ap24

LOST, STIRRUP IRONS—The person who found the stirrup irons on the Brighton P.oad will greatly oblige the owner by lec ing them at this office. apt

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A bous? and lot in Gaytown. Heuse contains seven rooms and pantry, Applyto M N McLerop, “las- terer, Upper Prince Street. tf—ap24

WANTED—tThree coat makers Apply at once to the MCKAY WOOLEN MILLIS ap23

LOST—On Brighton Road, on Moenday afternoon, two stirrup irons with leather str. ps attached; the finder will be rewarde:. by leaving them at this office, tf--ap2.

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a vood yard, stable,

etc, and ground suitable for a garden lin- mediate possession given. Kent moderate Apply toJ D Mason. 6 3—apll

TO LET—On Brighton Ro.d*Park view Cot- tage, containing nine rooms, with one or three acres of land. For sta'e—Two cows, good m'lkers, with their calves. Appiy ‘o A MCNEILL & Co ti—ap.3

WANTED-We wanta busheler for alter- ing readymade clothing, repatiing, etc. p- ply at once—MCKAY WC0LEN Co. apis

FOR SALE—A new’'y ca!ved cow, App'y to Mrs GEO LEDWiCH, corner of Kent and Edward Streets. taps

TO LET—The cottaze on the cornero Kent and West Streets. Ajply cn ti. premises apl6é—2w pi

WANTED-—Yonng or middle aged men of character. Hundreds toremost in Canada started with us About $1400 a week to begin with.—THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON Co., LTp, Toronto, Unt. udw ti—apl6

WANTED-—By the Ist May, a coox, wag $10; also a parlor maid, wages $s. pply at this office. dy & wy tf —api_

B .ARDERS WAN TED—Boarders w1!! find the best of accommodation at the “* Imperial House,” J J Trainor, proprietor, corner of Queen and Kent &treet:, Charlottetown.

apli—im

LD

TO LET—That field on the west sile of the Malpeque Road, and bounded on the south by the road ea the Royalty School, lately occupied Mr Ricbard Burke as tenant to Mr Malcolm McLeod. Apply to M & DC McLEop. dy tf—ap9