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\. J. JOHNSTON
Real Estate Agent
Aea Betate bough and sold » Commission, Les Managed.
Rents
Houses ‘ollected. Stamper Block ‘oarlottetown, P.E. I.
. . Hented.
PROPERTY FORSALE
196 and premises known Star Hotel”, situate in Street. next to W, E.
The h
FOR SALE Nortl George
te, AS the
1? :
sen (rreat ‘ 4, Dawson's Har:iware Store. 100, a gewnine bargain. Aovply to T J John-
ston Real Estate Age at, Stamper Block,
-
FOR SALE.—A piot of land in the wes
-rn partof the city. Price $125.00 }J J John- stop, Real Estate Ascent "OR SALE Anacra of Ianiin Ch arlottet
~ Wm Sim
town Rovalty near residence Rea-
mons. Price $150.0 I J Johnston, Satate Agent.
ul Bailding Lvtain the will be sold cheap. JJ : Agent.
POR SALE —Sever ‘inity of Bavfleid S shnston, Real Esta‘
4 house on Pownol Street. ag 9rooms, Good yard emises, J J Johnston
*YORSALE or the jail, contain ijlarwe barn on f-
al Estute Afient
Common in acres of land
Real Ks
wilottetoern n, about 6 J Johnston,
FOR SALE.—In Ct he vicinity of Rrigh’ wil be sold cheap. tate Agent,
« on Easton Street, in {ill. This hoase con- 1en, in good order. and
Good stable and larve itbe sold cheap. Apply Estate Agent
FOR SALE —A hou einity of Gallows sing 8 roome and kit: z heated with hot air yard in connection, w o J J Johaston, Real
se situated on the cor- tand St. Peters Road ns has a good cellar and 12 house Is built 8 years mdition. Apply toJ J Agent.
FOR SALE,—A ho r of Pleasant Stre Hie use contains 10 roo able on premises. 7 emd is in excellent wv} + > . . johnston Real Estate
wres of landin Char- wear residence of Arthur old cheap anlon easy Stam per Block.
POR SALE—Throe “Tetown, common, ters, Esq. will be ‘ms, JJ Johnston POR SALE—about ‘our (4) acres of land in City of Charlotte! own, can be d!vided in- twenty building lots, agenuine Bargain, | Johnston, Stampcr Block
business centre of three story house
FOR SALE.—In the rriottetown, a isrge with lot 84x52 ft; also excellent outbuildings, suitable place for a first class boarding mse, Willbe sold chear. Apply to} J J Johnston, Reali Esta’ = Agent,
R SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double
ment house on ‘‘hestnut Street, now in
se of erection. Will be completed in one
onth. Will be sol cheapor exchanged
for property in another partofthecity. JJ } teal Estat Agent.
johnston,
FOR EXCHANGIH.—A three tenement house, situate on Euston Street, newly built, brings ina large rent will be exchanged for 4 sajtable place in another vart ofthe city J J Jouuston, Real Estate Agent.
POR SALE—A two story double tenemen: honse on Bishop Street,each tenement con- inssix rooms and lnrge yard. Apply to J J
Houses To Let
= TO LET.—A )iouseon King Street. fin near Pownal St. steblie and yard; $5.70 » per month. J. Johnston, Kea] Estate Agent.
TO LET.—Ho faining 7 room tJJ Johnston, R
se on King Street, con- rent $5.00 per month, : al Estate Agent. TO LET.—Honse on King Street, near Merchan's Bank of P. EK. Isiand, _ L ontaining 6 rooms, rent $5 50 per month J }vonston.
r=. TOLET—An ‘ Road. heated w J) & electric light, ets good tepant reasonab|y, bsta.e Agent.
“) LET—Dwelling bouss and shop on lower Qneeu Street, house contains eight rooms. ve warehouse attched; everything in ' ¢ ass condition. tent $1700°, rent of
e alone $100.00,, pply toJJ Johnston,
Estate Agent Ch’ town,
FOR SALE OR TOL u-'ness hotelon Rick
w house on Brighton th hot water, vaths, Will be rented toa J J Johnston, Real
~
s- ;
-—o ~~
iT. ~That well known nond Street nearthe cet. This hotel contains 20 good rooms nop, all in good revair, good stabling (horses, with larg: yard in connection, Ww * sold at a barguin on easy terms, or lewsel for a termof years. Apply toJ J iston, Real Estate agent.
TO LET.--Oa the corner of Prince and Water Streets, a house containing 13 rooms. Po's place is convenfen’ to railway and boats.
t moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real ‘state Agent,
J.1, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, tum per Blocy, Ch’town
soap!soap!
Use Kionpike Bar the greac Laundry and = scouring soap el of cheapness unsurpassed n 1] ©2 iénce,. Use Royat Ok in the Laundry. yy homes, easy quick work, snow clothes .
white Use Jusices for the toilet and hgh Laundry. Makes child’s play of
waehday. J. Di LAPTHORN & CO.
Vharlottetown Soap Works.
FANM TO LET AT ROYALTY,
let “Milford Farm” on the North er Road, about a mile from the city, ai present in the occupation of the Widow of the late George Thorne. It comprises abeut 29 acres of land in a bigh state of enliivation, fronts on the North River Shere. There is a good one anda half farm house ‘vith outbuildings and a }»rge etable and barn, and a tool house o. the premises. Possession given, if re~ gired latter-end of November. These premises are well adapted for a butcher and pasture farm. Rent $209.00 a year, Yor turther particu ars apply to. VANIEL DAVIES, Dundas Esplanade
S' ory
Price $13-
THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 30,
mi 3 hime
CANADA’S OUTLOOK.
Eloquent Lecture Delivered by Hon. G. E. Foster in the Collegiate. Institute, Lindsay.
Hon. George E. Foster, {M. P., paid a visit to Lindsay, Ont., afew days ago, and was enter.ained at a banquetin the Benson House, by the Town Council many promiaent citizens being in at- tendance. In the evening he delivered a lecture in the Cotlegiate lusiitute, on “The Canadian Outlook,” the hall ,being crowds ed to the doors, and the lecturer receiving
a most enthusiastic reception. Afier a few preliminary remarks, the lecturer said :
“Patriotism demands an object of love and asymbel. That object. we have in our Queen, and the symbol is our flag. Patriotism is a sentiment sneered at by some, but.it uplifts nations, aod men lay down their lives for it Having set forth the elements needed in natioa buildidy, the speake: considered Canada in regard to each. We have firsta couatry of wonder ful greatness ia many respects. Io extent of territory Canada ranged from the North Pole to the neighbouring republic on our south, ard from sea to sea, and we owned the seas as much as anybody did, and let us hope we fare not going to give any of them away. (Laugbter and applause.) Canada was great in resources; ip her fields, great harbours, great water- ways,in her forests—almost boundl-ss, and under fair treatment altogether in- exhaustible-—and in ber miveral resources —so great that one handred years hence men will be surprised at their value, for we have now only begun‘to scratch the surface. In equiptment we have a fioe mercantile marine, great coal deposits on our coasts and in the iaterior, great cen-~ tral wtaerways, great railways—all form-~- ing @fgreat Mmechanism of development ready totransmute our resources into the force and happiness of a great country.
vast
A FREE GOVERNMENT.
In institutions Canada possesses one of the freest and most stable governments on the globe—a stability based, noton one race or one creed, but on a widespread suf- frage, on a ballot as intelligent as could be found in the world. For Jaw and jnstice Manada hadthe greatest respect, and her laws were apministered by a judiciary who had no superiors in ability and integrity. In part and Iiterature favourable wings had been made, and needed only better conditions for a high development. had advanced wonderfully in the last thirty years. Then our outlook was little more than municipal or provin- cial. Each proviace was separate, and its interests narrow. The first great step to nationhood was C »nfederation, and the speaker paid a high tribute to the Father of Confederation, Subsequent to 1867 the prevircial outlook was widened into the Dominion; and to day the Dominion ov look is broadening into the Imperial, re! to be kept within the bounds of cur greatcouvtry, but rushing oat to the confines ofthe mighty British Empire. This Imperial outlook has made impossi- ble some phaseeof Canada’s future tbat forced themselves upod us 25 years ago, viz, annexation and independence. Tie great American Republic and Canada are so closely united geographically that their ure a subject of constant study,
aud have been, from the dawnof their ex stence.
vbegin-
Canada
ing
relations
DANGER OF ABSORPTION,
Again and again we have been in dan- ger of absorption. In the days of the American LKevolution our forefathers rejected seductive invitations, and repelled the attack of arms. In 1812 Freoch and English alike stood up to defend their country. At various times since then, absorption has threalened us.
The crisis in this tend-acy occured in 1891, when that great political battle set- tied forever the question of our future re- lations “ith the United States. fin 1891 we ba@ accepted unrestricted reciprocity, the vast commercie! relationships which would have spracg up would ultimately have led to political absorption. Not only was this the speaker’s view, but men of all parties both in the United States and Canada supported that view. The ques tion ot annexation was now absolutely dead, and will never be resurrected. We aimire the United States sincer:ly, but on the blackboard of history we chalk up there mottoes, “ No absorption; no enmity friendly relations ; friendly rivalry.” As to independence, should we sever our tie with Great Britain and set up for ourselves? Not one per cent of the prominence at preseat attaches to this question that there was fifteen years ago. What would we pain by independence? A iarger national life, they say, with greater sense of responsibilities to call out a stronger national character. Possibly. But for certain, we should get the right to elect our Governor~General, the ght to build a great navy, and sup- port a great army.
IMPERIAL FEELING.
But this feeling of independence has | given place to alarger feeling; it has been | obliterated by the Imperial feeling. With- | OULany propaganda, thie Imperial feeling | bas grown, submerging even the large idea of independence, We have a heritage in the past of Britain. Her history of athou
sand years, her records of etrugg'es on the | battlefields and in the council halls, her } literature and her art, are the heritage of a Canadian as much as they are the heritage of an Englishman, Scotchman, or an Irishb- man. Canadians refuse to sever them-. selves from that long history of past great deeds, which strengthens us for today and inspires us for tomorrew. Our links and bonds to the Empire are twofold; our glory in her past, and our hopes in her tuture. We are playing our part in the Empire. Our voyageurs have done true service on the Nile; our contributions poured into India in ber bour of famine ;
in the great progress to Omdurman, where ’
| i
British arms carried British progrees and civilization, side by side with Kitebener, labored the son of one of Canada’s judges, constructing the railway that advanced at av equal rate of speed with the British army ; and whence the West Indies raised a cry of distress. Canada was not irre~ sponsive.
Every day weare becoming I mperialists and we refuse te be shut out of our ehare in the Empire. Canadahas put behind it forever any idea of Josing its existence in absorption;and the idea of separate exist ence has merged into the idea of Imper- ialism —the ideaof which to-day domin- ates not only Canada, but the Mother Land. Ifall this betrue, what thea?
CANADA’S NSIBILITIES,
RESP [f, when in speaking of Canada as ocr cupying a central position, we recegnize her imperial place; if, when we consider Canada grain as a great source of Britam’s food supply, and our coal) as a great possi - bily for ber navy, we again empbasize the Imperia! idea—what are our respons ibilities as citizens of Cauada and of the Empire? First, we must bold fastto an absolute integrity. Tnere must be the conservation of those Puritan principles of honour, uprigbhtvess, scorn of meanness and manliness, which have given 90 much to the Armenian Republic. A high moral aod religious fibre is absolutely essential to a country’s permanence. Secondly, we
need an enl ghtened public spirit. This is a rea} lack in Canada, but we are poor
men if we do not preserve our heritage from the past and transmit it in tact aod strengthened toour successors. Let every man and women be a politician, if not a partisan. There are magnificent op. portunities in Canada for public spirit, not only in pational and provincial affairr, but in municipal matters. Once you have an
intelligent public spirit diffueed through this country you have struck the knell of
public corruption. IMPROVEMENT NEEDED.
Thirdly, we need improvemements in : 1 m : a political ideals. These are not all they orght to be, but they are going higher, and the speaker was certain they could be allowed all the benefit of a growing time.
(Langhter.) Politica) life in Great Britain was on a higher plane than in Canada, due, to the presence ot a leisured class and to the contact of British state with world-wide provtlems, Our legislators, however, are unexcelled for the practica! > common-sense fashion with which they : I~ j e > 1.1 meet their difficulties. Fourthly,
smneo
we need
patriotiem—the fire that burns the dress j and leaves the metal pure. We need the shock and clash fcontention over great questions. The flag is more than a piece
oj bunting, it means al! that is best in the history of a people.
With @ maguificent picture of Canada as a goddess, robed with the flag, covered with maple and oak, waving her hand, and calling forth agricultural, commercia), mechanical, educational, and mcral life the speaker cuncluded a noble address.
- —
PRODUCE.
DAIRY
Butter and Cheese Prices at Man-
chester.
According to Clement & Son’s circular of the 14th December, there is a good steady demand in Manchester for all cradea of cheese at ful! prices. Country buyers takin. boil of alittle stock and the trad» generatly have made up their minds tbat there is nothing to be gained by holding off We quote the market as
are
below:
Cho cest c lored or white 48 to 49s Finest “é 6s ‘< 16a ! Fine - “ " 4? to 44s
The same circular says that the keen edg: is off the buiter market,and receivers of Contirentsl have tad to give way to the extn. Of 48 percwt.and ¢l-o carry over about 400 casks. Australianistoo dear for the Manchester marker, but Canadian
meets aready sale at irregular prices. Much of the quality is below tbe urual standard. We quote the marke ae nelow :—
104 to 1108 100 to 102s
8410 923
Choicest Canadian Finest 6 Fine "
> © ame ao -
SOURIS NOTES
Messrs King and McCarron arrested lr and Mrs Angus McDosald ov Wedaer~ day morning for failing to pay a fine im-
posed on them for ‘violating the Canada Temperance Act. McDonald escaped with the handcuffs on bim and fled to
some place of safety where they fail-d to recapture him. They took Mre Mc- Dooald to Georgetown Jail.
The schooner Nutwool and the three masted schooner Arclight are here with cargoes of coal for Matthew & McLean, and Thomas Kicknam. The Nutwood is to be loaded with oats and potatoes for Halifax.
Ou Xmas Day (Moaday) a large party took advantage of the excellent ice on Norris pond to ewjoy the first skate of the season. An interesting game of hockey was also played.
A number of sports on bicycles Spinning down the street on Christmas Day wa: an ubusual sight for this time of year, They report the wheeling excellent.
Prof and Mrs Dacheminof Pictou Aca}- emy,are here on a visitto Mrs Duchemin’s parents, Mr and Mra W. R. Dingwell.
Mi. Roy McLean and Mr. P. A. McDon- ald, of the Merchant’s Bank of P. KE. Island, arrived here on Saturday to spend their holidays,
Rev. Mr. Matthews gave an interesting lectu.e on“ Ben Hur’ in the Methodist church on Wed esday evening. The lecture was illustrated by magic lautern views,
Meesrs Dingwell & Dingwell have had
& new engine placed in their sash and door factory.
—
MURRAY HARBOR NOYES.
A Boy's Narrow Escape From Drown- ing - Measles Prevalent.
Mr Isaac R Prowee, postmaster, who has been confined to his bed for some days with a severe cold, is improving and will eoon be able to resume work.
The schooners Sir John A McDonald, H Hyde, maeter, and Julia, This Roberts, waster went,oa Saturday last, to Pictou for coal for Mesers Prowse & Sous. There being a great mauy inneed Of coal, the cargoes will, doubtlees,be quickly disposed of.
Measles are prevalent in this vy llage and adjacent districts. They were bosom triends with a number here oo Christmas. Indeed they are friends that sticketh clos- er than a brother for the time being. How- ever when they do intrude on us it is bet- ter to go to bed with them, pile on blankets and give them a@ warm reception, but not a hearty ‘(around the beart) reception. Thus treated they come out prominently and innumerably and remain Only a short time. They are spreading rapidiy here aud throughout (he adjoining districts, and before long will bave accomplished much i» the line of visiting. Mcasles as well as misery, likes company,and iu large fami- lies their stay is prolonged, each member in turn having to enteriain thema few days.
Reggie Herring, about 12 years of age, sonof Wm. W. Herring, narrowly escaped being drowned 10 the riyer here yesterday. Woile skating homeward from remelting on the ice he attempted to piss over & place which enly th? prey.ous day was open, the ice beivg too thin to support him gave way, letting him isto the water, His cries atiracted the attention of two others who were skating about 100 yards from him, and they hastened to rescue him. Ove frlluw succeeded in catching the little voy’s band, while the otber clasped his hand, forming a line, and tried to pull him ou', but the ice began sinking uader their feet aud they were obliged to let go and retreat. He tad gone duwn over his head twice-— only his upstreiched hands being out, ween @ pole was passed out to him to which be clung persistently till a which fortunately was ashore, was paul d out over the ice and rescued him. He wa3 in the water from fifteen to twenty minutee. Ue was hurriedly taken to his uncle’s home and successfully treated and subsequently taken to his own home. Pnis morning he is reported to be none the of his cold bath. However, this should be a warning to other incautious skaters veniuring over places where the ice 18 unsafe.
very
; lory cory,
worre
W. H.B. Dec. 27th, L898.
ee
SUCCESSFUL MEN
MANY OF THEM ARE HANDICAPPED WITH CATARRHAL DISEASES.
Dr. A.W.CHASE
COMES TO THEIR AID.
Success in life is almost impossible for a man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do »usiness with him. No- body wants to associate with him. He is handicapped everywhere. Offen- sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from caterrh of the stomach, sometimes of the lungs, sometimes of the head, nvae, and throat. It is from catarrh somewhere, and catarrh is an- other name for uncleanness,
Many men understand this, and make every effort to cure it, but it is be- yond the reach of ordinary practice.
No self-respecting man can ignore catarrh. If he has it in any form he makes constant effort to be rid of it.
There is something about the man- ner of life and the climate of Canada
that seems to breed diseases of the
mucous membrane. Medical science
ordinarily doesn’t try to cure catarrh;
it “‘relicves’’ it; but Dr. Chase has
been curing caiarrh for over thirty
years, and his name is blessed by { thousands who have shaken off the érasp of this insidious disease.
Sceld by all dealers, price 25 cents per box, blower free,
Single Office
TO LET In Cameron Block apply to
1898
BS 2OROTIOESESO
GOOD BUYERS
Will be quick to see the supetior make of our Ready-to Wear Clothing......
F'it-Reform
is the best in fit, quality, and workmanship and the prices are only ashale over half what it cost to get the same goods made to crder.
A l sizes in stock, We can fit the tall min, the short man, the thin man, the stout man, the tall man, the poor man, the rich man, the big hearted man, the mean ‘man, in fact the man we cannot suit with FIT-REFORM is no man at all.
Don’t waste your time ard squander your money looking over Shoddy Clo:hing, when you e:n buy the best that is made right in here from the
WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN
We don’t ask you to buy onr goods unless we can demonstrate to you beyord a shadow of adoubt that ours is the best aud that ours is the cheapest.
Hivery garment guaranteed, your money back if it goes wrong.
If you don’t like to take our word come in and see and then if you cannot see the superior make of our goods over these sold by o her. then we can only come to one conclusion and that is that you don’t know anything about clothing. In that case it would be advisable to place yourself in our hands as we have areputation at stake that we would not care to sacrifice fur the few paltry cents that we make on a suit of clothin
se BCIAL
’ } “ s Made by the Tryon Woolen Mills double or sing! breasted for $8, 9 10. Fit-Reform suits $10, 12,15, and 18, Fit-Reform overcoats $12, 15, 18, and 20.
Remember we are sole agents for Messrs Johaston’s reidy to wear clothing and these two firmsare ths best makers of high class clothing in Canada.
ey hh “h- NLS He om 1)¢
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PROWSE BROS
The Wonderful Cheap Men StH t eee
fe
HORACE HASZARD |
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GF SEE+ wd ue SHES