THE DAILY EXAMINER

In the Spriag: Purify th

of the Kidneys.

c Blood by

‘This is Nature’s wav

of doing it, and the W2Y eco.

Kidney Pills Do It!

“1 get DODD'S

Imitaiions are dangerous! ! wecan sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a tae follow 1g prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.0

three dozen at $3.75 per

uf dozen, or

dozen. Sent hy mail to any address por aid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, n ay29 Charlottetown

Ex. eeegey Can't Do

esos Cunlight

Without Mes iia

oe

1@ HAS NO EQUAL.-+ s€ For purity

. For cleansing power ¢ For taking out dirt

T For dissolving grease WhyNot§ For saving clothes For preserving hands Get The

THI Re Uy < SZbc8

These are some of reasons why...

“SUNLIGHT”

Soap has the largest sale in the world, and

has been awarded 27 Gold Medals and other honors.

MILI

Seeton and Mitche!),

Halifi or Neya Scotia, and P. E.I

If?

If you want to preserve apples, don’t cause a break in the skin. The germs of decay thrive rapidly there. So the germs of consump- tion find good soil for work when the lining of thethroat ard lungs is bruised, made raw, or injured by coldsand coughs. Scott’s Emulsion, with hypophosphites, will heal inflamed mucus mem- branes. The time to take it is before serious damage has been done. A 5o-cent bottle is enough for an or- dinary cold.

30 cents and $1.00 Scorr & Bowne, Chemists, Belleville, One.

all Stomach ‘Troubles.

| BRISTOL’S PILLS

uerelw V table rely Vegetable Jagantic C; ” ont elegantly Sugar-Coated, not gripe

and do sake r or sicken.

| BRISTOL'S —

|

RFREYS

@&Q

S QUEEN

BY WILLIAM RAYMOND

WwW

PART I.—CHAPTER I.

It was a warm sunny morning in July —one of those brilliant days in which it soems that mother Nature has no sym- pathy for her children if they are in trou- ble—a little group of three persons stood together on the platform of Lealstone sta- tion waiting for a train, postponing their last good-by to the last moment. Colonel Fitzjames was leaving his orphaa sister, Audine, whom he kad hardly ever quit- ted before, for a visit of uncertain length

to property which he possessed in Aus- tralia.

“You will write to me_ reguiarly, George,’ Audine repeated over and over

again, holding her brother's arm with both her cold little hands. ‘‘You will write long letters; you will remember

how hungry | shall be for al! the sinallest de‘ails

‘I promise, my darling. You shall havea nobly» budget of news by every mail. Now, Audine, will you sit down

for one moment? I want to say one word more to Mrs. Neville.’

Audine quitted his arm and sat down on »ne of the benches in the station. The poor girl had to clasp her hands very tightly together, and to struggle hard to suppress the choking tears that she was determined not to shed. Colonel Fitz- james end Mrs. Neville paced up and down side by side. She was a tall, hand- some woman of abou forty-five. She had formerly been the dear friend of Audine’s mother, and to her care Colonel Fitz- james had committed his dearly-loved sis- ter

**Remember,’’ he said. in a vyotce that had something of stermness in it—‘‘re- member what a great trust I have put in

you. Audine is only just eighteen, and so young and childish for her age; let me find heron my return as young, and

happy. and free from aad experiences as | leave her, and I shall owe you a debt of

gratitude that I sha!l never be able to repay.’’ “You may trust me, George,’’ said

Mrs. Neville, very earnestly. *‘I do trust you,’’ he repeated; - 1 am trusting you

*‘LET ME STAY WITH YOU NOW, GEORGE.” with the dearest thing I possess on earth —for my sake, for her mother’s sake, take care of my little sister.

Th» arrival beil rang loudly; the train

| was within a mile; Audine sprang from

her seat and ran to her brother.

‘‘Lat me stay with you now, Georgs,"’ she said; and he saw how white she was, and how gallantly she was fighting with her tears.

‘““My brave little Audine, keep up heart; I shall expect to see such beauti- fu! paintings when I come home, and to hear all sorta of new songs. You must work very hard, and write very often, apl you have no idea how quickly the time will pass.”’

‘Oh, there is the train!’’ cried Audine,

with an irrepressible sob. ‘‘O George, George !”’ ‘sow, dear, give memy umbrella—

there; now the rug. Good-by, darling. Go bless you, and take care of you.”’

He gentiy drew himseif away from her clinging hands, and got into the carriage.

‘“*Good-by, Mrs. Neville. 1 peed not say, take cire of her. Good-by, my dear iriend.”’

The train began to move—it couki spare but one short moment at so small a -tation as Lealstone. Audine lifted her from her friend's shoulder, where she hidden it, and mct her brother’s last witha brave smile, which looked ery wistful end piteous on her little ule face.

che watvel her handkerchlef till the ‘aim Was Outc! sight, and the circling ads of dust had settled to rest again,

vr eville led her awav. anc’

ace ad

\- ooK

PILLS |

Act Ly b it

lh a wTT £ .. st. » thorou yiaty". ine satest tamil, 1] ib

medicine.” A Saeidate lace BRISTOL'S | PILLS |

ee, wasn sreeipscsptiaiaahianemeepenemnets

KY ILY

Ipiuy anc

be y as te Vi

SHOULD KNOW THAT

ce 1 oy ved

5G: Zz

Is a very remarkab]s remedy, both for IN- TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, apd won- Gerful in its quick action to relieve distress.

PAIN-KILLER 432% -~z

ourhs hills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps,

¢ heliera, and all Lowel Complaints, is THE BEST rem-

PAIN-KILLER %28% Best rem:

Siciness, Sick Headache, Pain in_ the Baek or Side, Rheumatism end Neuralgia, PAIN-KILLER sus rsxiuits MADE. It brings sPEYDY AND PERMANENT RELIDD tn all cases of Bruises, Cuts, Sp vere

urns, ete. is the well tried and

PAIN-KILLER trusted friemd of the

Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, end ir tactall classes wanting @ medicine :!wavs at hand,

for fore

and RARE vee imtermaily or extermally with certainty of r-tief. .... Beware of imitations Take none but the genuine “PEERY Davis Sold everywhere ; .5«. big b ttle. —

Break lip a Cold in Time

BY USING

PYNY-PECTORAL

The Quick Cure for COUGHS, COLDs, CROUP, BRON- CHITIs, HOARSENESS, etc.

Mrs. Joszen Norwicr, of 63 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:

-Pectoral has never falled to lren of croup after a few jun

Iny chi

ph after . It has oe t a es for my ° prefer 0 anv ot medicine for coughs, croup or hoarseness, “ II. O. Barsour, of Littie Kocher, N_B., writes: “As a eure fer conghs Pyny Pectoral ie the best selling medirine [ ed y loimers will have no other.” — oe

Large Bottle, 25 Cts.

DAVIS & LAWRENCE Co.,, Lap. Proprietors, Montreac

PURE CANADIAN!

Scott’s Sarsaparilla No Im- ported Decoction.

The Raw Ingredients Are Brought Here and Prepared.

Foreign Sarsaparilla Cannot Compete with it on Account of a Heavy Cus- tums Duty—That is why They are so Much Poorer than Scott's.

Scott’s Sarsaprilla is of purely Cana- dian manufacture. The ingredients are imported and the medicine compounded and put up here.

That is the reason no American o7 foreign preparation can begin to com- pare with it in quality or strength.

The Canadian duty on imported patent medicines is 50 per cent. on the selling price. Hence on a bottle of imported Sarsaparilla that sells for one dollar the customs authorities collect fifty cents, Yet these Imported medicines have to compete with those of Canadian maan- facture which have no duty at all to pay.

Of course it is impossible for them te do so. To meet the duty without in- creasing the price so much less must be spent in the medium itself. - Reducing the cost of the ingredients in a bottle of Sarsaparilla by fifty, cents so as to cover the duty makes the mediciue worthless.

Raw Sarsaparilla.

The manufacturers of Scott's under the Canadian tariff have the right to import all their raw material free. In Canada the real genuine Sarsaparilla is prepared. Ii is put up good and strong. _ Saddled by no duty, Scott's Sarsapar- illa outdistances in strength, purity and health-giving qualities anything offered on the Canadian market. Those who pooter medicines simply because they lave foreign names cei ponder over this. If Scott’s Sarsaparilla were made in the United States and sent to Can- ada it could not be sold here for less than $1.50 per bottle,the extra 50 cents would be for duty. If it had to be sold at $1, as some Sarsaparillas are, the am- ount of the duty would have to come off the cost of the medicine «

i Purely Canadian.

Scott’s Sarsaparilla is made in Can- pee the bottles it is sold in are made in Canada, the labels on the bottles are printed in Canada. The boxes snd

Wrappers it is sold i re Ca i Everything about it dicen oo

purifier and » any where. aning out medicine at this season of the year is an a ute necessity in every household. Pure ers are foolish to experiment on wu.i-

known rations when the - establis medicine like hese te

> quate properties thousands of

leading 5 morrow. ee aw -

“OUmUreu An “per tlit sme nau cried until she could cry no more.

The village of Lwealstone was sitnated in a densely populated manufacturing district, The surrounding country had once been beautiful, but was blighted and darkened by smoke. ‘The features were fine—broad sweeps of valley, a good horizon, line rising upon line of low hills. The eye ranged over a wide extent of country, and the dim coloring had a pe- culiar beauty of its own. Earth and sky, when smoke-laden, assumed one uniform grey tint, which the sun pterced with rays of brilllant white; touching on far distant, many-windowed factories, they gleamed suddenly, flashing like polishet steel; and the tall chimneys would stand out in strong relief on a background of mist and smoke, shining with silvery light—and ever-varying, shifting land- scape of grey chiaro oscuro,

On every side rose the hum of busy life —the rattling of machinery, the roar ufa thousand whiriing wheels.

Lealstone Hall--Colonel Fit¢zjames’ bhouse—was about a mile from the _ vil- lage. It was an old red-brick house, stand- ing in a fine park; but the situation had been ill-chosen and was a serious draw- back to the beauty of the place. The house stood on the extreme edge of the park in the midst of a large garden; and the tall walls of this garden alone separ- ated it from one of the wildest and most desolate tracts of moor in the black coun- try. <A gate led out into the road acrosa the moor, but was not often used by the family.

Here in Lealstone Audine

had passed

Lady died

all ber young and uneventful life.

Mabel Fitzjames, her mother, had when sho was born, so she had never known a mother’s love. Her brother George, who was twelve years older than herself, had felt the Joss with a passion uf grief even bsyond his years, and had found his best comfort in his helpless lit

tle baby sister. When Audine was about eleven years old, her father also died; and her brother George, now twenty-two years old was left her sole guardian, He ful- filled the task nobly. His little sister bad become the dearest object of his affeo

tions, and she grew up so much petted and beloved, that had she had a less sweet disposition she ust have been spoilt.

Audine’s childhood was of necessity a somewhat solitary one, and for want of more substantial playfellows, she peopled the world around her with bright crea tures of her own imagination. For some years her mind was satisfied with fairy- lore—gnomes, undines, and elves were to her living and exquisite realities. When she was fifteen her brother led her intoa newand still more enchanting world, through the medium of the Wav- erly Novels, and thenceforth her dreams were of deeds of chivalry and glory, of splintering lances and hard-fought bat- tles. She became an ardent Jacobite, and eager Tory. Baing so good a lover, she was a good-hater, and her very cheek would turn pale at the mention of Wil- liam of Orange.

The quality of self-sacrifice was one that especially commended itself to Audine’s young and generous nature. She longed to be able to do something for those she loved; to suffer for them; to give up some happiness for their sake. She ideal- ised Flora Maclyor, and shed many a bit- ter tear over her fate, all the more that that heroine’s position with regard to her brother seemed to bear some semblance to her own.

Colonel Fitzjames’ departure for Aus- tralla was the first real sorrow of Au- dine’s young life. He left her most un- willingly, but it was inevitable. He pos- sessed estates of considerable value in the colonies, and had some reason to doubt the fidelity of his agent. Finding himself obliged to leave her, Colonel Fitzjames bethought him of Lady Mabel’s old friend, Mrs. Neville. She was a widow, and had one son—asculptor. She was rich, but lived a very lonely life in the south of England, her son belng nearly always in London working at his profes- sion. Mrs. Neville and her son Godfrey had often stayed for weeks together at Lealetone when the Fltzjameses were lit- tle mors than children, and Godfrey had been the only playmate of nearly her own age that Audine had ever known. He waa about three years older than herself.

Mrs. Neville accepted Colonel Fitz- james’s invitation to break up her lonely home and come to Lealstone with great pleasure. It was an understood thing that Godfrey also was to consider it his home whenever he wished to leave London. And the lonely woman felt that a year spent thus with Audine would be one of extreme happiness.

Colonel Fitzjames felt sure of her ten der affection for his young sister, and though his opinion of her judgment was not so high as his mother’s had hean * had implicit faith in her kindness «:- every trustin Audine herseilf. He ha: not realized that, however childish am young she might be, his little sister h. reached the age of eighteen.

To be Continued.)

Curious Oolncidences.

“Speaking of curious coincidences o! our everyday life, two little things happened a short time ago that are perhaps, worthy of repeating,” said ar insurance mantoanother. ‘My wife has long wished for an olive fork. We had used a table fork and had ther substituted a pair of candy tongs, but neither proved to be the right thing A few evenings before Christmas my wife asked me to buy an olive fork but I wasn’t overburdened with money at the time, and so, much against my will, I was obliged to ask her to wait a little. As I was about to step inte the office building the next morning ] saw directly in front of me a smal] jewelerg.box, and inside it there lay the identical fork ny wife wanted! J sent a note to the jeweler, telling him the owner could have it by calling at my house. No one ever came, and at present it is in active service on my dining-room table.

**Some time before this a young girl, who had become engaged to a chum oi mine, wanted a sma]! chased gold ring in lieu of a solitaire diamond. In ouw quest we entered a shop and in one ol the cases we saw a pretty ring. When we looked at it, we noticed in the in- side some engraved initials, which proved to be those of my chum and his affianced. The salesman said that the ring had been ordered several months previous, but had never been called for My friend never told the incident tc his betrothed until after their marriage, Curious instances of coincidences, werg they not ?”—New York Tribune,

The Heroes of God,

The records of the church tell of the heroes of God, and show that they were ever sustained in moments of sore dis- tress by some hidden aid. But the benediction is still more eyident in the humble believers who have to endure a great fight of affiiction. There ar¢ feeble girls, smitten by consumption, who live upheld by a secret joy of the Lord. There are poor aged saints neglected by the, world whose lives are bright and sunlit. There are men over whom a great tribulation has rolled who show an unexpected triumphant faith. Like Abrakam on the mount, David in the cave, Daniel in the lion’s den, the three youths in the blazing furnace, Paul and Silas in. the dun- geon, or John at Patmos, they haye sustenance the world knows not of. This is ever one beautiful part of the Christian's warfare, that as he does not know the needs of to-morrow, sc he has not to provide the supply for those needs; except that while he is among those who are overcoming by the victorious power of faith he hears and believes the Master’s promise: “J will give to eat of the hidden manna.”

Mxperience Mas Pr ved it A triumph in medicine was attained when experie: ce proved that Scott’s Emul- sion would not only step the progress of Pulmonary Consumpiion, but by its con- tinued use health and vigor could be fully retored,

, Specific for kidney trouble.

CHURCH SERV'CES,

METHODIST.

Prince Street—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev. G. M. Campbell at 11, and Rev. D. H. Lodve at 7 p. m. Sund-y School and Bible Class at 2.30.

Upper Prince St.—Prayer meeting at 10. Rev.W. J. Kirty at 11 and 7. Morn- ing topic, “Transformation.” Evening topic, “Praying for the city.” Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.15. Ep- worth League at 3.30.

PRESRYTERIAN.

Zion—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev. Dr. Sexton ‘at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30.

St. James’.—Prayer meeting at 10. Rev. [. F. Fullerton at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.

First Mase, 7.30 a.m. Children’s Mass, 9a. m. High Mass at 10.30 o’clock. Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Vespers and Bendeiction, 7 p. m.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

St. Paul’s—Morning prayer at 11. “nundav School and Bible Classes at 2.30. Evening prayer at 7.

St. Veter’>, Moly Communion at & and 1. Matins, 10.15. Children’s catechis- ng, 2.36 Evensong and Sermon at 7

Wednesday and Friday, Evensong and termon at 7.30 p.m. Thure’av, Evensong and meditation at 5 p.m. All seats free and wnappropriated.

BAPTIST.

Preyer meet ac le 30. Rev. ©. W. Corey at ll and 7. Sunday School and Varvure Bivie Class ac 230. Strangers

welccme aud provided with comfortable «eats. CHRISTIAN

Chureh, Upper Great George Street. Services at ll and 7. Bible Class aad Sunday Scho)] at 230. A hearty wel- come to all.

SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday Service, at 7, 11, 3, 8. Week night services, Monday, Tuesday, Chureday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m.

RAILWAY MEN. Gospel Meeting—Re member the Gospel meeting in Philharmonic Hall Sunday fterncon at 4 o’cloek, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always wel- come Lesson, Jeremiah, 39-4, Zedekiah’s disobedience. *T. THOMAS’ CHURCH, LONG CREEK,

Morning tervice and rermon by lay readers every Sunday at 11 a. m—he fourth Sunday in each month excepted Holy Communion on the fourth Sunday in ‘ach month—service and sermon by Rev. Mr. Andrews, Mr. Andrews will also con- luct a service and deliver a sermon on the second Wednes jay of each month.

———> > 0 + SAVED HIS LIFE,

“IT now weigh nearly 200 pounds,” said a fine robust looking man the other day, and yet this same man was given up to die of consumption less than two years ago.

What cured him? Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil did. He took it when ats ow ebb, when his weight was less than

160 pounds. [t created new blood for him and that combined with his will power raised him up to a life of usefulness and happivess. If you are threatened with ‘onsumption or any other lung trouble try Miller’s Emulsion. of Cod Liver O}. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Collis, Bronchitis, Scrofnla and a!l Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

Hon. Dr. Montague took his seat in the commons on Tuesday afternoon on his return faom England. He was warmly applauded.

Get the Best

The public are too intelligent to - pur- chase a worthless a:ticle a second time, on the contrary they want the bet. Phy- siclans are virtually upapimcus in saying Scott’s Emulsion is the beet form of cod liver oil.

E'ght hours aday in the government printing bureau goes into effect on the Ist af May .

———Dbe ee FOR TIKED FEELING:

Exhaustion is Waste — Overwork means 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 ire, it exhausts you.

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

The blood goes out to all parts faster than usual when you overwork.

If the kidneys are not in perfect filter- 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- ng good work there is Jess and less poison in the blood every minute.

This explains why Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure 80} romptly aud permanently.

Tenders for the four per cent. Halifax city loan for $213,000, to run 24 years. show that the offer of J. A. Meldrum, Toronto, was the best, his premium being 2.3L per cent. Another loan of $6,000 for the citadel improvement was given to Nelsov Murphy of Maitland at four per cent, par.

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- ism and ull catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this be- cause they possess remarkable alterative. tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderful soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucous membranes of the kidneys or bladder. One pill a dose. 25c. a box. The cheapest medicine in the world.

An Armless Man's Sincere Wish.

Mr. Lynch, of Elizabeth, who has no arms, was told one night last week about a man in this city who is simi- larly afflicted, ‘‘Is that so,” said Mr. Lynch. ‘Well, the best luck I can wish him is that we may meet some day and shake hands,”—Newark (N, J.) Call, ‘

A Devotee of Art. First Boy—My sister is taking paint- ing lessons. Second Boy—Why? First Boy—’Cause Susie Stuckup ig color blind and can’t.—Good News.

Botanical Clock.

Among the curiosities which have been found in the Isthmus of Tehyante- pec, lately explored by raturalists, is @ botanical clock. It is a flower somewhat resembling in its habits the chameleon, although more methodical. In the morn- ing it is white, at noon it is red and as night blue, and the alterations of color are so regular that the time of day can be told from the tint of the flower. It has been suggested that if if could be accli- mated in a temperate zone it would be @ very useful flower in public parks.

Death through the Kidneys,

Hardly any organs of the human sys- tem play a more vital part than the kid- neys. A derangement of these, even tow slight degree, will lead to troutle tat is likely, if not stayed, to prove fatal. There is on'y o1.e way for the system to be rid of this disease, aud that is by trying a medicine that will act specially, and is a This is the strong factor in the great South American Kidney Cure. It is prepared spec'ally for these organs, is radical in iis banishnient of disease located here, and rich in the healing powers necessary to complete restoration.

Sold at Dood’s Medical Hall, Charlotte-

town,

& e

te &

Furniture of

mined to give gain to you.

A d

<4

Ch’town, April 22, 1896,

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,

WATER STREET, ROOM Boston, Mass.,

Lite a Me ni er of Prince Edward Island Bar

82 12,

Special attention given to business received from this Province. Should be pleased to s3e at office, any friend visiting Boston.

mch 0—3im 135

ALL MOTHERS Who Have U'

AA so) PALIO~TAny vaP wee ; Know [Hat tr

' 1S THE

ah Scc7 Basys Seae qv 23t rons p noe for healing the, yn of

peta Sores.

Puby was troumled with sores on head and legs i tried “Pahno-Tar Soap.” Ina very short time

he sores disappeared, skin became smooth vhite, onc the child got perfectly wel),

Mrs. Honrzman, Credites. 2

ly 2c. Pig Cake.

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” 1 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 fom 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, Halifax, N.S. Ch’town, Apmil 21.

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastnet commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May Sth, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports: Spry Pay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor,

Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Sourie, Char'ottetown and

Summerside, Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

FURNESS LINF,

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

S. S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tone. 8. S. DAMAKKA, 2,500 Tone.

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

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

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

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FCRNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp.,

People’s Bank Building, Halifax,

Or W. \. C’arke, Passenger Agent

dec2

Char otretown P. EK. T

Beaver Line Steamers.

Winter Service,

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEBN

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

From rom Liverp ol. Steamer. St John, NB Sat, Dec. 7... Lake Ontario...Wed., Dee 25

” “* 21. .Lak» Winnipeg * Jan 8 ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ * = ” * 18. .Lake Ontario.. “ Feb 5 “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ we * 15...Lake Superior.. “ Mar 4

* 2)...Lake (mtario.. “ 2 Mart4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr li

“ 28...Lake Superior... “ wee.

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Roynd Trip, tCand $35. SKCOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $30. Round Trip, 55. To London, Bristol or Cardiff, ; OI EERAG ET Li 1, London, Glas- F AGE—To Liverpool, ndon — aid Beltast, $21.50; 10 Bristol and cardiff 50

NOTE-—Steerage ngers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Iusurancec:r sficates issued at lowest rates,

Freight cat:ied at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canada and 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

D, & C. MACIVER D. W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st, Liverpool, Montreal,

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

TO LET - The pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south on ?.ilferd Street, near

LOOK OUT!

I am selling up-to-date

reduced prices. Chamber Suites low this month. I am deter-

JOHN NEWSON,

all kinds at Parlor and esp: cially

the . best bar- Bi é

THE BARGAIN GIVER.

Viortgage sale.

To be seld by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, iat rince Edward Island, onS .TUR- DAY, the Sixteenth day of May next, A D yj, at the hour of twe:ve o’cloch, noon :—

All thattract, piece and parce( ofland. being art of Town Lot Number sixty-five. n the second hundred of Town Lots in'¢ ‘har-

lottetown, in said island, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that isto say:—Commen- cing onthe north side of Richmond Street on tne eastern division line of landsin Pp 8- session of Artemas Sims, and running along said division line nerthwardly one hundred and sixty feet, or to the southern boundary line of Lot Number Two, in the third hun- dred of Town Lots afcresuid; thence east- ber eye parallel with Richmond Street 9fore- said along said southern boundary line a dis- tance of twenty-one feet; thence sow heriy paralie] with said division line une hunared and sixty feet, orto Richmond treet afore- said, and thence w« Stwardly along sai: treet twenty-one (21) feet, or to the place of com- mencement. i _ ALSO—AIl that other tract of land having a} frontor width on Weymouth Street ten feet, and extending back along said resa° line of said | ot Number Sixty-five forty-ty,o fec or to land in possession of James Turn r,s ject to said James Turner’s right of’ way thereover. . : ALSO—All that other tract, piece or parcel of land having a fient or width of rey-n avd one-half feet on the northern -id- of Kich- mond Street aforesaid, and running back northerly along the eastern division line of | said land in possession of Artemas Sims by | parallel lines a distance of one hundred ani | sixtyfeet, subject to right of way thereovir of said Artemas Sine 7

‘the above sale is made under and by virtue ef a power Of sale con’ained inan Indenture ! ot Mortgase bearing date the twenty-eiehth day of Japurry, D 1874, and mace between William Kenney of Charlottetown, in said ' County and Island, Trader, and Martha kt | Kennedy, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part, d-fau't having been made in payment of the irfterest and principal. }

Should the above property not be disposed of on the day of sale, it will thereafter be sold by private sale on application to Peters,

For further particulars apply at the office of Peters, Peters & Ings, Solicitors Cameron Block, Charlottetown, or tothe undersigned |

Dated this thirty-first day of March, A D 1896.

JOHN INGS

a#crigage

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Barristers, Attorneys-it- Law, &c., Cameron B-ock, - Jharlo tetown

MONEY TO LOAN Frederick- Peters, Q. C., Arthur Peters,

A. Ernest Ings. mch7—2m (136)

DR. H. D. JOHNSE!

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROA!

Office - - Kent Street Aug 16, ’94—ly

| Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per line.

TO LET—The haifof the brick bouse,Queen Street, coutaining six :00ms In g00d condi- tions Possession given any time. Apply to the undersigned—CHARLES HraRrTz.

ap2i--2i pd

- =

TO LET—A house in Southport formerly occupied by Ignatius Roach. carpenter. Pos- session given Istof May. Kent $4 monthly in advance. Enquire of E BALu, Connolly House, Dundas Esplanade. 3i—ap24

ROW BOAT for sale cheap, 18 feet kee’, with oars a-d outriggers. Appiy to A Dova- LAS MACDONALD. 3i pd—ap zt

LOstT, STIRRUP IRONsS—The person who found the stirrup i:ons ou the Brighton Road will greatly oblige 4he owner by leaving them at this office. apet

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A hous? and lot in Gaytown. House contains seven rooms and pantry, Apply to M N McLeop, Pilas- terer, Upper Prince Street. tf—ap24 WANTED—Three coat makers Apply at once to the MCKAY WooLEN MILLS ap23

LOST—On Brighton Road, on Menday afternoon, two stirrup irons wiih Jeath + str psattached; the fiuder will be rewarded by leaving them at tuis office Ui--ap22

TO LET—A comfortable cottage sii ust: Richmond Street West; a good yard, :

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

TO LET—On Prighton Road*Park view Cot- tage, cootaining nine rooms. with one or three acres of land. For +9 e—iwo cows

good milkers, with their caives. 4)p y to A MCNEILL & Co ti-ap 3

WANTE)D—We want a bushel-r for alter

ing readymade clothing, repatri: g, ete. p ap 8

ply at once—MCKAY WCOLEN (0.

FOR SALF--Noub'’e scull lapstrenk keel beat, built by El jah Ross, St Jehn, N B, in 1591; the Doat is fi-st-class in every p rti: ular, having the Jatest improvements; tor particu- lars apply toJAs A HUGHES, city. ap

FOR SALE—A newly calved cow. Appir to Mrs Geo LEDWICH, corner of Kent and Edward Streets. tuf—apl5

TO LET—The cottage on the corner 0° Kent and West Streets. Apply on the premiscs apl6é—2w pd

WANTED—Yonng or middle aged men of , character. Hundreds foremost in Canada started with us About $i4(U a week (o b: gin wi'h.—1 HP BRADLEY-GARRETSON Co., Lip, Toronto, Unt. d&w ti-apl6

Ww ANTED—By the !st May, a coox, wages $'0; alsoa parlor maid, wages $3. Apply at this office dy&éwytf — pi

B )ARDERS WAN fED—Roarders will find the best of accommodation st the * Imperial | House,” J J trainor, propri-tor, corner of Queen and Kent streets, Charlottetown.

apl—'im

TO LET—That field en the west sive of the Malpeque Road, and bounded on the south by the road sing the Royalty School, iately occupied Mr Richard Burke as tenant to Mr Malcolm Meieod. Ayply to M & DC McLeop. dy tfi—ap9

FOR SALE—A six-room cottage with kit- chen attached. Applyto W A Gay, Spring Park, Char.ottetown bwil3 pd—-meh:3

eters & Ings, or to the undersigned. '

'inclaling the celebrated AUPA DS LAVAL SHUPERATOR

PETERS, P&TGR & INGS,

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water Street at present occupied by &oombs. Porsession giyen May Ist. Open | for inspection any afternoon between 2? and 5. | Apply to MRS W.SSTEWaRT, Walter Street.

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FARM FOR SALE—75 acres of land at Me'- ville, Lot 60, with house and barn, for $:0: fash 0. security. Apply to F W L McorE 8 lici or, London House Corner.

apt—dy im & wy

WANTED—Trustworlhy men and women to advocate a popular cause a! bome; $101. to $6.0) monthly to suitable persons. Ad- dress Drawer 2%, Brantford, Ont,

aplé—dy & wy tf $ 1500-2 down, on mortage if, de-

sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to

ner King and Great George Streets nov5

Brighten Road, adjoining the r of Mr \ J Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Park nice minutes fiom Post Office. Drawing room, dining room, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrocms and ba‘h room on first floor, two bedrooms in sttic,

Ample ) ard and shed in rear, grass plot and shade trees in front. Rent maderate. Apply tow C, HARRIS, Architect, 246 ti—m

A MELUIsH, London House buildtug, or cor- |

iO 1 ET—The dwelling house on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, now occupied | by Mrs Stumbies. It contains eight rooms, is heated with hot water, and has good sewer age. Fossession given Ist May next House may now beinspected at avy time beiween the hours of 3 and 56 p m. For terms, ete, apply to GEORGE ALL: Y,