ty

Springtime

———SSSSaSSESS

A healthy condition of |

the kidneys is the best safe-cuard against all the ills incidental to the season. Tone the sys-

tem by using ssa

DODD’S Kidney Pills

The best blood purifier on earth, and the only Absolute Cure for all diseases of the kidneys we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a he following prices, viz.:—50c. per box gix boxes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.0

yr dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 pe dozen. Sent hy mail to any address po

GEORGE E. HUGHES,

Charlottetown

By Special -Shan4t. Royal Warnor Asses

Sy heoanel

GOLD MEDAL PARIS 1889.

ES

A sant

Gold Meda!s end FAIR

other Awards ss «

---~ Sunlight (

vccrss

: unlight ( T O

Soap =~ (

(T MAKES WORK LIGHT HOMC BRIGHT PURE AND

SuRE ~~ Booas ror Vinaprcrs For every 12 “Sunlight” « e wrappers sent to Lever Bros., td., Toronto, a use‘ul paper- bound bock will be sent,or = ¢« «

OOOOO

RCO

r.,

a cloth-bound fer so wrappers «+ « * XG =~ xy ) > o~ »

Seeton and Michell, Halifax, Agenis fo Neya Scotia, aud P. E. I.

Cures

unfortunate

Cod-liver oil suggests consumption, which is al- most unfortunate.

Its best use is before you fear consumption; when you begin to get thin, weak, run down ; then is the pru- dent time to begin to take care, and the best way to take care is to supply the system with needed fat and strength. Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, will bring back

lumpness to those who Cie lost it, and make strength where raw cod- liver oil would bea burden.

A substitute only imitates the original.

Beorr & Bowne, Belleville, Ont. goc. and $1.00

PE Island Railway

On and after THURSDAY, 5th December, 895, the trains of this Railway will run daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .—

Trains Outward. Trains Inward,

Read down. . Read ur. PM AM PM AM 7 W......Charlottetown..... 310 1010

7 19....Royalty Junciion.... 25) ----North Wlitshire.... 204 «1

iZSES

MIN eOmMowoe ~ ~

> eanemneewe Km BANoReukeS

Os 54 K 3s iF 3am nersides 1250 Lv Ari03 AM BES sccncts Miscouche........ 101 6d 060cce We I cccccen 9 47 a ll er SP caine 80 38... . 7% 434 c 6% a nnaneeen Tignish..... con ae PM AM A M AM SM neces. Charlottetown. ....1030 39.. 10 3B 35 Mt Stewart 41 850 OUR. cece Cardigan....... 35 Oe cance Georgetown...... 710 PM AM GOy co0s Mount Stewart..... 85 OD. coe + Morell. .cocccece $17 B38, ccc cee BE PORTO ss ccs cee 78 5 57.. .-Bear River....... 763 OD. 200. cccAMOUES . cscs .cses 62 PM AM PM AM eoksabbenescaint Emerald. .......-- sosese 7 St) 65 ...........Cape Travers®...... +--+: 7 00 PM A™M Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mer Govt, or Charlottetown. Moncton,

Ral way Office, Dec 1, 1895.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts.

House and Corner Lot FOR , SALE.

Pleasantly situated, facing P. W. College G rounds, between the residences of Mre. F. W. Moore and L, L, Beer, Esq., Kent Street. Garden runs back on Cumberland Street 120 feet. Stable and Coach House.

House heated with hot water, also has registered grates. Terms easy avd made known on application to E. W. TAYLOR, Jeweler, or to

DAVIES & HASZARD,

Barristers,

EARNEST MEN AND WANTED WOMEN circulate “The Sword of Islam or Svffering Ar- menia,” a thrilling book. Graphic ce count of the Eastern Question, the Turk, Armenian and Mohammedani-m with its horrible massacres, Numerous startling illustrations taken on the spot. 443 pages, only $1.90. Send 60 cte. for canvassing book. Agents make $15 to $50 weekly. Baapiey-Garzersey Co., Ltd., Toronto. d&w-- feb26

ap2

i

THE DAILY

THE MYSTERY OF POLLY LOPP.

BY OPIE READ,

(Ccneluded.)

To observe the new clause reqnirea ce the old man’s part a strong exertion of will: and sometimes, in babbling about his bottom field of corn, he approached near the danger line. Newsof the engage- ment got out, but the old fellow swore that he bad told no one; but he had been seen talking tothe president of the mite society, and it was known that she had spread the report. And she said many things that were not complimentary to Polly; said that she had come to Bream

field merely to catch a husband. She even stopped Polly in the street and asked her when the marriage was to take place.

“It seems of deep concern to you,"’ Polly replied.

“Oh, not at all, I’m sure. I just merely happened to think of it. Idon’tcareif you marry him today, I’m sure, He’s nothing to me, knows. And so far as that’s concerned, I could have married him long ago. I suppose the match will be very suitable. He’s getting old and you're not so very young yourself. Those city women have a knack of hiding their age, too. Oh, yes, I should think that you are very well suited. It’s nothing to me, I’tn sure.”

“Good, and [ hope that you will accept an invitation to my wedding.”

“Ch, Lam the last person in the world to go to weddings. Of course if it’s a ro mantic affair 1 don’t mind going, but a cutand dried marriage never did catch me. Oh, by the way, what will those three strange men think?”’

“I don’t know, but I have invited them to the wedding.”

“Miss, I must say that you areabout the curisest critter lever saw, and it strikes me that the lessa body has to do with you the better it will be for’em.”’

Several months passed, and the expira- tionofthe lease was approaching. And so was the time set for Polly’s marriage. The bottom field had yielded lavishly and the old man wore a new homespun suit. “You know we had a sort of a contract,” he said to Polly one evening.

“Yes, but if you speak of the engagement I'll break it.”

“I gad, you’ve got me wound upin a close place. I'd like to ask you if it ain't about time you was gettin’ your dress ready, and all that sort of thing.”

“Look out now, Mr. Aimes.”

The old man ducked his head as though astone had been thrown athim. “All right, miss, but don’t forget to blow the horn when you are ready.

It was morning, and Polly and Nell were sitting inthe parlor at home, Polly had said that as the lease was about to expire there was no need of going tothe office. ‘We will wait,’’ she said, ‘and let the owner of the paper come here if he wants to see us.”

“Do you think of taking ft again?’ Nell asked, with a touch of sadness in her voice.

“No, I think not.”

“So then you are in earnest about marry- ing father?”

“No, I think not.”

“You think not? Don’t you know?”

“Yes, I think I do.”

“Polly, you have one of your mysterious fits today. What's the use in keeping up this foolishness? Tell him that yon can’t marry him. You have let it run on so long already that he has gone to the ex- pense of getting a new suitof clothes.”

“Yes, but he hasn’t any more clothes now than he needs.”

Nell sighed and Polly looked dreamily outintothe garden. “Your coming and your stay has been a romance tome,Polly, and now it must end.”’ She sat with her elbow on a table and meditatively and deftly was touching her hair. The sun- light, streaming through the high win- dow, fell upon her. illumined her, and the sad glow of a wish-dream was in her eyes. Out in the road, dodging about, stalked a young man, a smitten clown, dying to catch a glimpse of her. “Yes, your com- ing was so strange a romance, bringing to me a mind that I could admire, and now the music must end in a dry crackle.”

Polly went to her, leaned over her, kissed her. “Your romance may not end,’ she said. ‘‘But suppose that I should tell you that your romance had been brought by a circus woman.”

“You acircus woman? I didn’t know that they were so noble and brave.”

“T did not say that I wasa circus woman, but suppose I were one; and suppose those three men came to persuade me to go back into the ring.”

“Oh, you are clearing up one mystery. Go on and you may clear up another.”

“But is there any other mystery to clear up?”

“Oh, not exactly a mystery, but how are you going to satisfy father that you should not marry him?”

“Oh, probably he will laugh at the idea to-morrow.”

“But why should he when his mind is now set upon it? Do you think that he will decline to marry you because you have been a circus woman?”

“No, not particularly.”

“Oh, you are becoming mysterious again, Polly. Why don’t you be absolutely frank with me?”

“Iwill be, but not until after twelve o’clock to-day.”

goodness

_-

CHAPTER III—ContTINvueEp.

“There you go again, leading me out in- to deeper and darker water, but 1 suppose I must accept your terms. Who is that out there that keeps gazing in here?”

“Some fellow desperately gone on you, Shall I go out and knock him down?’

“Goodness, no; he is doing no particular harm. But I wish he would go away.”

“You don’t like admirers, do you?”

“The right sort of admirers, yes; but to be admired by ignorance is a cheap vic- tory.”’

In Polly’s eyes was the light of strong admiration as she looked at the girl. “You surprise me nearly every day,’ she said. “I did not expect to find so bright a crea- ture in this dingy place.”

“Oh,” Nell laughed, “you think I am bright just because the piace is dingy. It doesn’t take much of a butterfly to look pretty when it settles in the mud.”

Polly was silent, meditative; and when she spoke again there was in her voice a gew tone, a tremulous sadness. “I am one or the shrewd children. of the world,” she said, “and you are a clover-scented child of the meadow, but, simple as you are, yours is a wisdom that I could never reach. There's that idle fellow leaning on the fence. Shall 1 drive him away?”

“I wish you would tell him that he is

en A

|

woman

nent et ecaaaaattt A tC — LCC Ct

EXAMINER .

—————

annoying mie. No, i¢ might hurt his fees- ings.”

This made Polly laugh so loudly thatthe fellow, thinking that the womea were making fun of him, strode away, “One to contemplate your tenderness,” said the of the world, “would scarcely think that you had ever turned loose a double-barrel shotgun amid a lot of men.

“Oh, IL did that for you, and if I had thought that the fellow out there was an- noying you, [ should have driven him away long ago.”’

“My dear, I might take that as a re- buke,’’ Polly replied, ‘‘but 1 won't,” she quickly added.

Nell got up, brushing the sunbeams out of her eyes, and walked about the room. “I feel so strange to-day,”’ she said. “Something must surely be going to hap- pen. I wish that editor would come over bere and beg you to take his paper for an- other year.”

“Perhaps he couldn’t induce me to take it.”

“Oh, but you are not thinking of going with the circus again. are vau’”’

“You shall soon see what I intend to do.”

“But don’t do anything to separate us.” Polly had begun to read a newspaper. “Did you hear what I said?, Now what can be in that paper to,interest you so?”

I was just reading. about a peculiar organization that I happen to know some- thing about. Some time Bgo an old man, a crank, died in Chicago, having willed his money to a club, or rather to several trustees who were to form such a clubas he should name. It was to be called the Test Club and was to have but thirty members. When a candidate should ap- ply for membership, # test was to be im- posed upon him, and, if he carried it out faithfully, he was to be admitted as a member and thereafter share in the divi- dends arising from certain investments; and as the dividends were large there was arush formembership. And 1 see by this article that a woman demands the right to apply for membership, vowing that she is willing to undergo any test that may Le imposed upon her.”

“What nonsense,” was the girl’s com- ment. “A woman ought to know that so soon as she gets out of her real sphere she is robbed of her force, the power that she sbould wield over men.”

“I don’t know much about the power that women wield,” Polly replied, ‘but I don’t think that a woman would make a good ringmaster.”’

“A ringmaster, Poly? mean?’’ ;

“Why, a ringmaster in a circus.

“Oh. But why should you sofrequently refer to the circus? I just believe that you intend to run away and leave us."

“I think not. By the way, what time does the stage come in?”

“The first one comes at a little after eleven. "

What do you

Why do you want to know? “Oh, I just happened to think about it.” “But why didn’t you happen to think

about it before?’

“And for that matter,’’ Polly guickly replied, ‘‘why don’t we happen to think about everything before?’

They laughed at each other, and Nell, seizing her friend, pretended that she was ee

THE DOOR OPENED AND OUT

MAN. going to put her out of the house, but Polly, taking hold of her arms, gave her an easy upward swing and stood her on a chair. “Gracious alive,’’ Nell cried, springing down; “how strong you are. Did riding a horse in a circus make you so muscular?”’

“Perhaps riding a horse was not all I did. I might have handled cannon balls.”

“I should think you did. Oh!” she sud- denly exclaimed, looking through the window: “yonder come those three strange men.”

Polly arose and glancing at the clock said: “‘Iam going to my room, and you must entertain them until I come down I won’t be long.”’

“But let me tell them that you don’t wish tosee them. They will persuade you to go away with them.”

“No; tell them that {| shall be down in a few moments.”

She hastened upstairs. The men came tothe door. “May we come in?” one of them asked.

She invited them in with a certain stiff- ness of manner, agd when they had sat down one of them asked; ‘“Where’s Polly?”

““Miss Lopp has gone to herroom. She will be down soon. Yo you wish to see her on very important business?”

“Well, rather.’

“But if you have any word for her why can’t I take it?”

“Oh, I guess we'd better see her.”

“T hope you won’t persuade her to go away.”

“Ah, you have become friends, I take “”

“Yes, devoted friends.”

“Nice girl,’ said the man. “A coarse, but—”’

“She is not coarse, sir.”’

“No? All right, then. I thought she was. Don’t know very much about wo- men myself, but I thought she was a little coarse,”’

“I should think, str, that you would strive to be more of a gentleman than to call her coarse. She is the noblest and bravest creature in the world,”

“That so? Never saw her tried. Is that her stamping around upstairs?”

Nell made no answer, and they sat in silence. After awhile they heard Polly coming down the stairs. The stair door opened and out stepped—a man. Nell uttered asharp cry and covered her face with her hands. The man approached her, and bending over her said: “I wasa candidate for admission into that club and the test was that I should be a woman for one year.”

“Oh!” she sobbed, “and I have told you things that I should not have told any- one.”

“Yes,” he replied, still bending over her; “and you have shown me the purest mind and the noblest heart that man has ever found.’’ He leaned further over and whispered to her, and the face that she turned up to his was radiant with a con- f happiness. Just at this moment old Aimes stalked in. ‘‘Where’s Polly?’ he asked. ‘‘Why, what's the meaning of all this? Hah? You don’t mean—”

“IT have been Pollv.’’ a man said. bowing

STEPPED A

little

DANGERS o SPRING

ee ee

— EE

Children die in the spring. . Blotches bloom in the spring. é Boils break out in the spring. Women weaken in the spring. Men lose energy in the spring. Pimples protrude in the spring.

Old people suffer in the spring.

Doctors’ bills Undertakers

Queen St. W., Toronto. ist for particulars.

Mil deaters, $1.00 per large buttle.

Malaria is deadly in the spring. La Grippe sprea grow in the spring. thrive All diseases germinate in the spring.

Scott’s Sarsaparilla seils in the spring.

“Scott’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful spring medicine we sell. nee uses it.”"—

rite Mr. Todd, or any other drug-

in the spring.

in the spring.

. D. Todd, druggist,

Scott's Sarsaparilla

One teaspoanful a 208m

USE SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION |!

——— sucnpeteinesenetet i a ee,

lages have asked what they can do.

to him; “but now 1£ am George Madley and this daughter of yours, the sweetest woman that lives, is to be my wife,”

“A man, hah? A man fust to last? Well, say, now young feller, I knowed it all the time, and I was jest waitin’ to see how long you could keep it up. I've been mayor of this town too long to be fooled, I tell you, hah?”

[THE END.]

Paper Insulation,

The insulation of wire has given away from gutta percha to paper. Paper is so brittle that one can hardly get out an order without breaking it up into smaller lengths, a serious drawback. To remedy this the paper wrapping is now being covered with brass which increases the cost to three to four cents per foot. This makes, in the extension of the ine dustry, a substitute for the tube of tin, and as such one large building in New York city is equipped with paper spexking tubes. Experts in the science of acoustics say that the rough inner surface of paper impedes the transmission of sound, and this is adrawback. Still, this impediment is slight, and the question resolves itself {nto one of mathematics.—Hardware.

Bi NOT DECEIVED,

The Unparalleled Success of Dodd's Kidney Pills excites the Envy and Greed of Uneeccuplas Imita ors,

A kidney treatment in pill form was unknown unti! Dudd’s Kidney Pills came into use.

If Dodd’s Kidney Pills were not indeed “the best in the wor'd,” no one would im- itate them.

Who is defrauded and who pockets the proceeds when & counterfeat coin is pass- ed upon you?

Never let anyone persuale you to buy a -ubstitute or imitation of the rea] article you need.

The genu‘ne are put upin round, flat

wooden boxes, white lettering on blue label with red band. You can get the genuine Dodd’s Kidney Pills from any druggist or dealer in Can- ada at 50 cts, a box, or by mail from the Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont.

It is not only women who prevaricate about their age. The man cver 40 hedges quite as skilfully as his unmarried sister of an equa) number of years.

Gilad Tidings of Great Joy.

There could be no gladder tidings than news of a cure for consumption. Miller's Emul-ion of Cold Liver Oil cures con- tummption and every disease of the lungs and respiratory organs. Why? Because it evpplies new Llocd to the exbansted aystem, thus giving a new lease of life. Miller’s Emulsion is made from the Oil of the Norwegian Cod Liver, and in con- jucetion hypophosphites of lime and soda forme the greatest vitalizer of the age. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve atrengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

The piano is the richest and rarest (f in-truments, but it doesn’t impress you that way if you live next doer to a begin- ner, struggling daily with unmusicol exer- cises.

Commercial Tiavellers.

Wm. Golding, commercial traveller, 130 Esther St., Toronto, says: For 15 years J suffered untold misery {from Itch- ing Piles, sometimes called pin worms. Many and many weeks have 1 Lad to lay off the road from this trouble. I tried eight other pile ointments and so-called remedies wit] no permanent relief to the ntense itching and stinging which, irri- tated by scratching, would bleed and ulcerate. One box of Chase’s Ointment cured me completely.

Love occupies a vest space in women’s thouchts, but fillsa small porticn in a man’s | fe. —Maria Edgeworth.

490,000 Free Samples Given Away in Eight Months,

Cl ase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are the enly kidney pills known with sufficient merit to guarantee the proprietors in giving aw+y hundreds of thousands of rample packages free. Ask your druggist for a sample if your kidneys or liver is derang- el.

Parents Must Have Kest.

A President of one of our Colleges says: “We spent many sleepless nights in consequence of cur children suffering from colds, but this never occurs now : We use Scott’s Emulsion, and it quickly relieves pulmonary troubles.”

The best augury of man’s success in his profession is that he think it the fineet in the world.—George Eliot.

A Prominent Londoner.

Loxpon, Ont. Chace’s Uintment is an invaluable re- medy for Itching Piles, and in my own case I would pay $50 a box for it if it cou!d not be otherwi-e nad. Jounx P2ppicome, 160 Sydenham &t.

Remember one thing ~no man can fail to fulfil his destiny but through his own fault —Georges Sand.

Chase's K, & L. Fills Cure Dyspepsia.

For the last eight years I have been a ,ufler from constipation and dy+pepsia— tried dozens of different medicines, but nothing gave me retief until I used Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which cured me. James Hearn, Woodville, Ont.

Men who have seen a good deal of life don’t always end by choosing their wives so well.—Georve Eliot.

“If You Should Die To-night.”

Well, it would be your own fault, if it was consumption that took you off, and you refused to take Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which has Leen pronounced by scientiets to be a positive cure for that dread disease. If you have any lung trouble, if you are threatened with con- sumption, lose not an hour in obtaining a supply of Miller’e Fmulsion of Cod Liver Oi. It is the great blood maker, and blood is what is needed by the consumptive.

MOSLEM CRUSADE CONTINUED,

T ousands of Forced C mver:ions — Clery men Persecuted,

Boston, April 1.— Letters received from Turkey show that the Moslem crusade continues. One correspondent says: “There have been thousands of forced con- versions, so called. The central govern- ment and the Jocal government say that euch conversions are not genuine aud can- not be accepted. Pressure bas been grow- ing lighter, although where there is a mixed population there is no Christian jublic worship. People are afraid ‘o meet together, and with good reason‘, The most of the priests and the Pro- testant preachers. are fugitives from those places. Where the churches and chapels have not been destroyed they are daily defiled. I know of five or six priests from different villages and they a!] tell the same story. The priest of the village of Hogh says that he returned to his village a few days ago, that his house was mobbed at night, that he isin hiding among his parishioners and that he began to resume religious services in a private house, because hie church bad been defiled and is used as an out-honse by the Turks. But the Turks for bade this service and it is given up. Sev- eral persons who have fled from their vil- For tnree months past we have made contin-

re notations through the proper charnels for the information of the repre- sentatives of the Christian powers in Con- stantinople as well as to local authorities,

but it has produced uo visible effect.”

GHATEFUL—COMFORTING. ,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER,

« By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds cf subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame,”’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homceopsthic Shemists, Lendon, Engiand.

THE MUTUAL LIFE

Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :-— BROS. oniccccscc snidisyesssie ee LIN is 55+ cesiéscorrvanens 194,347,157.58

Surplus..ccccccscesessseeeseeee $26,866,563.75

Toba] Teeeie si seicsckics. 6008s $18,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

Total Paid Policy-holders

$b FOO xcccese ic aneedecesies $23,126,728.45 Insurance and Annuities

ee DS didinvisscidedouuas $899,074,453.78 Net gain in 1895............. $61 ,647,645.36

Nore —Insurence merely written is dis- carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included.

Paid to Policy-holders since

OFganization...........e000 $411 567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary.

JUHN MACEACHERN, Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

J, A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. &. mch3l d&w tf.

‘Seed Wheat.

Campbell’s White Chaff and White Rus- sian, grown one year from Imported Seed on the “ Warren Farm.”

JOHN NEWSON.

mch9—I1m

Stem Winding Watches

are now a3 cheap as Key- Wind formerly were, are much more convenient and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a large stock and will sell low.

G.H. TAYLOR.

mchl!

FOR SALE.

The eubscribir offers for sale his Farm fronting on the Mount Edward Road, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile from the city, ccmprising about 75 acres.

This Farm is in prime condition, and is specially adapted for a Milk or Dairying business.

There are on the premises a farm-houes three commodious Barns, almost new.

For terms of sale or other particulars apply tothe undersigned or to F. L

B. F. LONGWORTH. mch4—Ilm 135 pat

‘Gaeves

of boots. They are thin so as to

and American

Charlottetown, March 21, 1896.

aszard, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

What are you wearing : On your feet this weather ? §

S There is style in footwear as there is in hats. Each year the Granby ¢ © Rubbers and Overshoes are modelled to fit all the fashionable shapes >

feeling and to make themso necessitates the use of the finest quality of @ rubber. While Granby Rubbers and Overshoes are up to date in Style, Fit and Finish, they retain their old enduring quality.

Gran yY Rubbers wear like ron. §

What we want of you-=-a call

to see our wagnificent stock of Cloths to suit all the requirements of the coming season, embracing all the newest makes in Tweeds, Serges, Worsteds and Trouserings. A full line of the latest English

ODDS AND ENDs-.

When flowers wilt, cut the stems and plunge them in hot water. It is mervel- lous what a revivifying effect this will have.

. ' A straightforward, open-hearted man may be safely left to manage his own con-

cerns.—Jane Austen.

Montreal Gazette : The Winnipeg mob which burned the Remedial Bill on Friday night, interspersed their how!s againat the mea*ure with cheers for Mr. Martin ani! Mr. Laurier. In Manitoba Mr. Laurier

gets applause as the friend and colleague | of Mr. Martin, the destroyer of Catholic | In Quebec his friends try to get -

schools, support for him by saying that he oppo-es the Remedial Bill because it does not give the Catholics all the privileges they should receive. If Mr. Laurier attains his object, and becomes Premer, will it be the Manitoba national school Protestants or the Quebec separate school Catiol.cs that will be disappointed ?

WORK OF A SINGLE DAY,

Some Startling Facts Concerning the Ac tion of the Heart.

Do people recognize the immense work transacted by the heart in a single day ? It equals that of lifting one hundred and fifty pounds to a height of thirty-three hundred feet. And yet, know -ng'y, or through ignorance, nine out of ten peopie abuse this hardest worked organ of the body. There is nothing remarkable in the fact that heart failure and apoplexy are among the most prevalent diseases of the day. Happily a remedy is found in Dr. Agvew’s Cure for the Heart, which gives relief instantly. This medicine should be kept in every house, so that on the slightest indication of heart trouble it may be taken. It has saved, by its prompt and efficient work the lives of thousands of Canadian.

For sale at Dodd’s Medicai Hall.

ee

ANEAS A. MAC DCWALD Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN. Money to Loan.

Fire and Life Insurances taken.

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great Eestern Life Assurance Co.

dec6 --26 &wy

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this he-ding chare« five cents per line.

WANTED—A good smart girl in a small family. Apply at EXAMINER Office. ml

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south on R.ilford Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr ™ J Bullman ive minutes’ walk from bathirg house and lawn tennis groun‘’s in Victoria Park, nive minutes from Jost tice Drawing room, dining room, large verandah, square hall, pantry. kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four bedrooms and bath 100m on first floor, two bedrooms in pttie Ample yard and shed in rear, gress plot and shade treesin front. Rent moderat’. Apriy to W C. HARRIS, Architect. 216 ti—m31

FOR SALE—A six-room cottage with kit- chen attached. apply toW A Gay, Spring Park, Charlottetown bw 13 pd—mch23

TO LET—That large and well arranged house, corner of Prince and Kent Streets, at present occupied by the Misses Finley as a private boarding house, containing rixteen rooms, heated throughout with bot water, a choice location. Possession given Ist May or Ist July, as desired. Apply to F 5 Mcore.

mch>30—135 lm

WANTED AT ONCE—A general servant in a small family; references required; ygord wages to a competent girl, Apply at this office, si—apl

WANTED-A gi 1 for general housework Apply at this office Jw—ap2

FOR SALE OR RENT—The _dweling

house, shop and stables on corner?! Rich mond and Prince Streets. Fcerterms apply io J H GATES. tf—mh2t

ANY PERSON having an old-fashiored open iron stove, Franklin or other make, may find a purchaser by applying to P O Box 578. _ tf—mehil ea eee

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water Street at present occupied by Mr John &oombs. Possession given May Ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between ® and 5 Apply te Mks W 38 STEWART, Water Street.

mehlo—tt

8 1500-3 down. on mortage if, de-

sired—buvs desirable dwelling ncar centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELUIsH, London House building, or ig Lov

ner King and Great George Sireets

prevent clumsy appearance and

OLDLOLVOLS

Hats, Lowest prices,

good workmanship, and best and latest styles guaranteed.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO,

Lobster Packers |

I am prepared

HORACE

Charlottetown, February 27, 1496, 135

to contract for

one pound and half pound Flats and one pound Tall Cans Lobsters 1896 pack, at the highest prices the markets will afford. Correspondence solicited.

HASZARD

MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1896.

ESA a

ca

Ree ete SSS

Castoria is Dr. Sarnuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, it is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty ycars’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria picvents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhea and Wird Colic. Castoria retieves tecthing € x2bles, curcs constipation and flatulency, Castoria a. ..milates the food, regulates the stomach) and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

Castoria. ;

* Sasterta is an excellent medicins for chi'- fren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effec: upon their children.”

Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

Castoris.

“ Castoria is so well adapted tochildren tha T recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me.”

tl. A. Arcees, M. D., 111 So. Cxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,

* Castoric is the best remcdy for children of which lam acquainted. I bope the day is not fer distant when mothers wiil consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroyiag their loved ones, by forcing opiuni, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents Gown their throats, thereby sending them \ premature graves.”

De. J. F. KEmcurrior, Conway, Ar

“Our pkysici- as in the ch'Liren’s depart ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medicai supplies what is known as reguiar products, yet we are {reo to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with fayor upon it.”

Unirep Hospital axp Disp=Nsary, Boston, Masa

Auten C. Surrn, Pres.,

eo r

Tas Contaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.

2

a

er (CABINET

SEWING MAUHINE

Ps — . = A Wonderful Invention.

We have placed the price of this Maaline at $40.00, It is now within the reich of all, Fully warranted for Five Years. Cull and see it.

MILLER BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

To drive dull care away,

And banish melanchoiy,

Get astride a CAVALIER Wheel Is a motto for every man.

“CAVALIERS” Price $100.00

FENNELL& CHANDLER

Chariottetown, March 26, 1896.

are

strictly Tigh Grade Wheels.

Cc. ke

Careful Fersonal Attention.

| Bill Heads, Envelopes,

WE PRINT |x Heads, Shipping Tags, | Letter Heads, Business Cards

4

Day Books, Letter Books,

WwW E Bl Ni D | Journals, Cash Books,

Ledgers, Invoice Books.

We give each job ‘our most CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION. “No slop work leaves our establishment.’

PRICES RIGHT ! HASZARD & MOORE,

Artistic Printers, Bookbinders and Booksellers.

March 25—dy