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J. J. JOHNSTON

Real Estate Agent

Real Estate boug tand sold on Commissiot Ectates Managed Houses

Rents Collected. Stamper Block Coarlottetown, P.E. I.

Rented,

PROPERTY FORSALE

FOP. SALE —The house and orenises known sey as the “North Star Hotel”, situate in

ee (zreat Georwe “treet. next to W, 53) Dawson's Hardware Store. Price $13- H.00.agennine banrain. Aoplyto I J John- ston Real Estate Avent, Stamper Block,

FOR S‘LE.—A plot of land in the west ers partof * es city Price $125.09 J J John- ston, Real E tate Agent

FOR SALE.—An acre of land in Chariottet- town Rovalty, nene residence of Wm Sim mona. Price $150”, J J Johnston. Rea- fi state Agent.

FOR SALE —Several Building L ts in the vicinity of Bavfleid St. will be sold cheap. JJ ichaston, Real Es'ate Agent.

FOR SALE \ near the jail, cont: and larce barn or iteal Est¥te Afient

173% 9n Pownol Street. ning 9roomsa, Good yard premises, J J Johnston

FOR S‘\LE.—In Charlottetoen Common in the vicinity of Rrighton, about 6} acres of land wil be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Es tate Agent,

FOR SALE

“Iinity

A house on Euston Street. in ’ of Gillows | ll This house con- tains $ roome and “itches, in wood order. and

- FOR oct : THE WOMEN

> |

Wall Paper Cleaning

There several ways

wall-pay looks almost as good as new. very dirty, pin a broom and sweep In even strokes, often replacing the dirty cloth with a clean one. But the following are good ways of cleaning rather soiled papers. Take a loaf of bread, stale but not too hard, and cut on

are by which that 1t If the

clean

er can be cleaned so

paper 1s not

-

cloth over the

off one crust; then taking it In hand, rubthe paper gently with theexpos

ed surface. When thebread looks soil

ed. cut off a very thinslice and proceed with the work. It is best to rub up and down on the paper, and clean each place thoroughly before leaving tt, Ancther way to take a loaf of bread,

and after removing the crust, soak In ammonia It 1 eso wet that one

i) can work nthe hands into a Dall.

suriace 1S €xXpoOs the dirt and

ed. this w remove

smoke, and freshen up the paper won

derfully. Another plan is to make a

is heated with hot alr. Good stable and larve rard in connection. will besold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, BR val Estate Agent

FOR SALE,.—A house situated on the cor- rer of Pleasant reet and St. Peters Road House contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and stahle on premise The house Is built 8 years end is in excellant conditioa. Apply to J iJ Jahoston Real Esate Agent.

FOR SALE—~—Th r2e acres 0° landin Char- wWietown, comm on, near residence of Arthur Peters, Msq. will be sold cheapantion easy

rms, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block

FOR SALE—ab vat four (4) acres of land in

the City of Charlottetown, can be divided in- toteenty buildinye lots, a genuine Bargain, J JI Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR SALE.—![a the business centre of Cheriottetown, iarzge three story house

with lot 81x52 ft; also excellent outbuildi»gs, a Suitable place for a first class boarding house, Willbe -o'd cheap. Apply tojJ J Johnston, Real F state Agent,

FOR SALE OR fenement house on course of erectio month, Wil! bs for property in % fohnston, Real) state Agent.

FOR EXCH4ANGE.-—A three tenement nous, situate on Eastcen Street, newly built, uring+in a large rent, will be exchauged for “a Saitable place n another wart of the city iJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

EX CHANGE—A double “hestnut Street, now in Will be completed in one sold cheapor exchanged other partofthecity. JJ

FOR SALE—A two story double tenemen: woase On Bishop Street, each tenement con- einssix rooms and large yard. Apply to J J *nston, Stam per Block,

Houses To Let

I ey TOLET.—A houreon King Street. sg near Powaal St,«table and yard; $5.50 S2%. per mont. JJ Johnston, Keal Estate

Ageut,

p= TO LE|.—House on King Street, con- ? m, fainine 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month, pia J J Jobn-ton, Reai Estate Agent.

fa TO LIT.—Hovse on King Street,

‘1 near Merchan's Bank of P. KE. Island, 2k. ontaininy 6 rooms, rent $5.50 per month jJ4Jdonnston.

== ‘TO LE!'—A new house on Brighton

tin Road; hexted with hot water, vaths, yl electric |\ght, ete. Will be rented toa x ud tenant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real i.sta‘e Agent.

“~

TO LET—lweiling hous? and shop on lower Queen Street, house contains eight rooms. farge warehouse att-ched: everything in at ciass condition. Rent Si70 0, rent of nonse alone $t)0.00,, Apply toJJ Johnston, iteal Estate Arent Ch'town,

YOR SALE OR TO LET.~ That well known %isiness hotelon Richmond Street nearthe -ttket, Lhis iotel contatas 29 geod rooms vid shop, all 1n good reruir, good stabling vor 4) horses, with large yard in. connection, willbe soldat a bargain on easy terms, or lessed for a termoft years. Apply w JJ foaunston, Rea! Estate agent.

‘ TO LET.--Oa the corner of Prince and WV ater Streets. a house containing 13 roome. sis place is convenient to railway and boats i -nt moderat Apply toJ J Johnston, Real

t.tate Agent,

J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, dtam per Blocy, Ch’town

GET WELL

Sv taking DR, CLIFT’S treatment for C TRONIC JISEASE*and RUPTURE, Pip- “oma regis.ered in U. 8. and Canad+, Send ttamop forinformation, or call at Ch’TOWN,

NiDAY, SaTURDAY, and SUSAY.

sw “Ww

Mo owuated on Valeanite, Celluloid, Allum-

um; Wactt’s, Reese & Weaton’s Metal, ? atioum aod Combination Plates. A large assortment of Teeth of different “228 and shades to select from. iy

Dr. J. P. Murray,

/Ueen Se eer......

REY tee

soft dough of coarse flour mixed with water. It sh uld be stiff ¢ ough to ha easily ‘The papel can be rub- ved with itas in the former method. When there ate grease-spots on tbe

paper, lay coarse brown paper over

them and pass a hot iron over it. Fresh paper may be needed several times if the spot is large ; or the pape might be matched and neatly patched u Canadian Home Journal.

The Danghters of Clergy men.

The “We stminister Gazette” com menting on the death of Mrs Linton, says that it calls attention to the circumstances that many of the famous women novelists come, as she did, of clerical stock. “Jane Austen was the daughter of a Hampshire rector, the Brontes were the daughters of the Vicar of Haworth, Olive Schreiner is the daughter of a south Africa mission- ary, and Mrs Humphry Ward is the sranddaughter of Rev. Thomas Arnold. the famous Headmaster of Rugby.’ To these says.the “Examiner’ of New York, may be added a notable Ameri- can instance—-Harriet Beecher Stowe, v-ho was the daughter of Rev. Lyman Beecher, D. D.—Self Culture.

Lynn

Ventilation

In the care of the home, if the doc- tor’s services are to be dispensed with, ventijation must receive the due it. Healthful animal life cannot be sustained without plenty of pure air. During the cold weather especially, most homes are kept too much protect. from the air; living in unventiated rooms has a tendency to the vitality and render the system peculiar ly susceptible to cold and draughts It isa fact that fresh air heats more quickly than air that that is vitiat- ed. Sleeping rooms should be aired in the morning, no how cold the day, and when these rooms are ventilated and the doors lefc open their freshness will steal through the entire house and be communicated to the lower rooms. A well ventilated house with an even temperature throughout the winter is aiways a safe place in which to live. Plenty of warm clothing and a temperature not too high is much more healthful than the use of thin clothing and the habit of living in badly ventilated rooms thatshowa high degree of heat.— Delineator.

respect

? j;ower

matter

The Tooth Brush.

It is erroneous to suppose that a large tooth brush is better than a small one for cleansing pur] The small brush, shi and with its

Oses.

| ghtly concave, oad , ‘ os oristies of uneven iength so

trate all interstices, is tar

as to pene- more effica

far less And either a brush should not be hard and unyielding, for in that case the proper pressure cannot be brought to bear npon the teeth witnout lacerating the gums and sometimes the lips. It should be stiff enough to remove all stains deposits, but soft enough to make the process painless. Both the outside and inside of the teeth should be brush- ed.— Exchange.

torturing.

cious and

Spots From Plush.

To remove spots from plush, rub them lightly and rapidly with a clean

| soft cotton rag dipped in chloroform.

Rub with a dry cloth. To raise the pile on plush, hold the wrong side of it over the steam arising from boiling water until the pile rises—or dampen lightly the wrong side and hold it over a rather hot iron—but not hot enough to scorch. Or heat a clean brick, place upon it a wet cloth and hold the plush

| Over it ; the steam will raise the pile.

KIPLING’S ‘“RECESSIONAL.”’

Its Author Tells How Ue Came

to Write It.

Rudyard Kipling has again been trap ped by the wiles of the interviewer, this time somewhere in mid-Atlantic. Ki; lny’s fellow-voyager had heard of the last attempt on the author’: (private) life, when m reply to 4n Innocent question Concerning his poems tbe writer of “Barrack-room Ballads” curtly remarked be thought Kipsog @ much over-rated man, and ivraed on bis beel and walked awev. So the wige javerv ewer conversed with Kip ling on every subject under the sun but his own works until in a weak moment the famous author began unconscourly to aik of himself and his poeme. The 1oter- viewer then ventured a cauuious apprecia~ tion of the “Redessiont!.”

“An,” cad Kipliog, “that poem gave me more troutle than anything I ever wrote. I had promised the Times a poem

on the Jubilee, and when it became I had written nothing that satisfied me. The Times hegan to want that poem badly, and sent letter after letter asking for it. 1 made maby more w tempts, but wo further pro- Fivelly the Times began sending telegrams. So I shut myself in my room, wiih the determination to stry there until I had written adubilee poem. Sitting down with all my previons attempts be- fore me, I searched through those dozens of sketches, till at last [ found just one line [ hiked. That was,‘ Lest we forget.” Round there worde the *Recessional’ was written.”

yrers.

— a oa

NUTES AND COMMENTS.

— The fc llowing is a curious reason why French do pnotcureto travel. Ii is furnished by a member of the Colonial party: “When @ Fre: ¢ in aa leaves his country for Tonkin, his nerves are irrit- ated and his eyes otfended the whole way out, by that hateful flag of Eogland, which seems to give laws to the entire globe. You hardlv “meet with any other flag on You find it at Al xandria and Port Said, in thisland of Egypt wnich lies under that hypocritical protectorate which the Englieh Foreign Office is about to transform into a definate ¢ nquert. Then again, you come across it at Feriw in the Red Sea, and at Aden, which com- mands tbe entrance of the Indian Ocean. Colombo comes in view; and, beavevs! At Singapore you have come to regard tue Union -lack at a matter of course; and you begin to speculate on how long it will take to fly from Singapore to Bangkok. Une can hardlv imagine, tll he has exper- ienced if, the relief felt by the arrival at Saigon, and by the sonnd of French bugles aud the sight of our beloved tricolour.”

the

the sea,

—_———_——<_-- - -—

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

Montrea! Gazette: While regretting the the geners! outcome of the coatests, Con servatives will not be discouraged. Time and the pubiic appreciation of the effect of

he grerent Government’s administration w li work in their favor. They can afford \O wall.

——e<2+Ooen -

PERSONAL.

Tke Queen of Spain and the youthful

King bave had a piessant litle windfall. Some time sripce there died at Madrid ap

ld gen lermnan named Soler, who heqneath- +1 to the yvourg Kine a legacy of 3,000,- 000 pesetas, The relatives of the testator ypposed the wil, butthe Qnueeu, as her eoa’a of xt friend, supported it and has won her sanse,

IRM ? LURTURERS |

oe

WIN

Lumbago and = F heumatisa made Harmiess by vodds hidu-y Pilis. Rheumatism and suffering

caus

Te seeae AUVCry

Lumbago and endless pain

y+ ¢ } $ : ae ‘ Ran ang woman who runs chances ol

setting wet, or catching cold, ts labie to suffer from one or both. Ou: xospitals are full of sufferers from

these diseases; none are more pain- ful. Every nerve is on fire; every Jolt Is a centre of agony ; every mus- - rr 7 cle an area of torture. To move hand or foot makes the victim shriek with agony. | Rheumatism makes more cripples than ali the railroad ever happened. ‘Twisted, mis-shapen caricatures of humanity, who cannot I] resery, are to

. if Aa

,t { accidents t

. Oe seen

kK without } TY The kidneys are to blame. fthey are healthy you needn’t fear Rheumatism or Lumbago. Dodd’s Kidney Pills keep the kidneys healthy and cure Rheumatism and Lumbago.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills aLWaYS CURB

Wa

every aay.

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G. He OTAYLORS’

— FOR—

CHOICE XMAS

Ait le Neg SA Ra i 5 . a a PR ANE Set Fe aera

CGAET'S SUNNYSIDE. eos

2 .%

SRDORDe

COOD BUYERS

Will be quick to see the supesior make of our Ready-to Wear Clothing......

Fit-Reform

is the bast in fit, quality, and workmanship and the prices are only ashade over half what it cost to get the same goods made to crder.

A l sizes in steck, Wecan fit the tall man, 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 was'e your time ard squander your money looking over Shoddy VUlovhing, when you can buy the best that is

made right in here from the

|

~ WONDERFUL GHEAP M Wi Rbed cb Lat

We don’t ask you to buy onr goods unless we can demonstrate | to you beyond a shadow ef adoubt that oursis the best aud | that ours is the cheapesf.

{

pri

Hivery garment guaranteed, your money back if it goes wrong.

If you don't like to take our word come in and see and ithen if you cannot see the superior make of our goody over those sold by others then we can only come to one conclusion anc that is that you don’t know anything abont clothing. In that caseit would ba advisable to place yourself in our |} hands as we have areputation at stake that we would not care to sacrifice tor the few paltry cents that we make ona

suit o) Glorlen SPECIAL

He HORA

Made by the Tryon breasted for $8, 9 10.

Fit-Reform suits $10, 12, 16, and 18, Fit-Reform overcoats $12, 15, 18, and 20.

Nl

double or singl

Woolen Mills

Remember we are sole agents for Messrs Johnston’s ready to wear clothing and those two firms are the best makers of high class clothing in Canada.

S4 es Be aA® 1,2 DOO 1 => @ > % & @ 7. @ = @ @ @ @ 75

PROWSE BROS

The Wonderful Cheap Men

et Se a a

Christmas Goods List A

A!bert chains, Alaim Clocks, Art Goole Amythyat Rings and Brooches.

5B

Button Hocks, Bracelets, Birthday Rings, Baby Pins and Rattles, Badge Buttons, Brooches, Butter Dishes, Brushes

with #lver nounte, Bottles silver mounts ed, Boxes for ccliar buttons, stamps matches, jewels and bonbons, Buking Dishes, Bronze Figures, Belt and Buckles Barometers, Bells, Boys Watcher, $1 50,

$3 up. Cc

Card Trays, and Cases, Cake Baskets Castors for dinner and break fast, Candle sticks, Chaine, Charms, Clocks. Cuff But~ tous and Linke, Collar Siude, Con passes Cups, Canes, go!d mounted, Cream Pit. chers, Celery Dishes, Coffee Seis, Spoons Combs, Carvers in cases, :

D

Diamond Rings, Desert Sete, Desk Sets, au

Enamel Brooches and Pins, Ear Rings, Fye Glasser, Ebony Canes mounted, Egg Stand+, Emerald Rings. Emery Cashions, Elgin Watches, Emblem Pins, Ebony

Brushes silver mounted,

Fruit Dishes, and Knives, Fern Pots, Forks, French Clocks, Fish Knives, and Forks, Flag Pins.

a

Garnet Rings and Brooches, Gold Watcher, and Jewelry of all dessripuon, Gravy Ladier, Grape Scissors, Glaag hox+s With sterling tops, from 200 ap,

Girls Watches.

Hand Mirrors and Eair brushes, Silver Mounted hair and Hat Pins, Hall Clocks,

<

| Ice P.tehers, Ink Stands, Individual Crueis, silver top, 35¢ each.

) J

Jewel Boxes, Jewelled Dishes anit Spocns, Jugs.

ze

Knives end Forks, Knife Rests, Keeper Ri igs, Keys, Key Kenge.

na

Ladies Watches, Lockets, Lenses, for Spectacles, Ladles,

MM

Mirrors, Mustard Pots, Match Boxes, Mart l- Clocks, Marine Giassex, Masonic Rings and Pine, Manicure Goods in pieces aad cets, Mapie leaf pins,

iv

Napkin Rings, Necklets, Nutcracks,

O

Oddfellows’ Pins and Charms, Optical Goods, Orange Bowla, and spoons, Opal Ringe, Ouyx, Clocks, Opera Glasses.

r PRESENTATION WATCHES, Pearl Rings, Pen Hulders, Pencils, Piekle Dishes, Pins, Paper Knives, Pitchers, Pie ‘knives, Purses siiver mounted, Peppers.

Q

Quadruple plated Spoons, forks, kuive? etc, quality guaranteed as reprssented of

all goods sold

Rings signet, wediling engagement children’s ai] prices, either in stock or )maae tooreer. Ribhon vest c.ains, aod Guards, Reading Glasses, Rolled plate Rings and Chain.

S

Sterling silver table-ware in boxes, stamp boxes, studs, scissors with silvet handies, silver thimbles, brooches and noveliies, souvenir spoons and boxes share ing mugs, spoon holders, salts, salid bowls; ‘cent botiles, salyers, sugars, soap boxes, syrup jags, silver polish spectacles—gold, silver, aluminiam and steel. If youdo | not know the number of the lenses your friend needs, we can fil uo a ten porey pair, and put io the right glasses later.

T

Turquoise Rings and Brooches, Tea Sets Tra Spoons, Thermometers, Time pieces l'raye, Toast-racks, Booth Picker, Tea Balle, Tea Belle, Tea Balle Tureens, Te

Dacco DOXFS.

Useful and oraam enta! articles fot precepts. Urns, Umbrella Clasps.

WV

Veet Chains, Vaees, Veil Clasps, ¥egs etable Dishes. Vaseline jars, silver toye filled with perfumed vaseline 20c up.

Mar

Watches—Tne leading makes in bende somely engraved cases or plain so that you can have whatever yon wish engrevé thereon. Wedding Pings, Waiters, Water ‘ Pitchers.

AMAS

Rings, Jeily

Lam ps

PRESENTS.

=

You ere invited to call and see them- Zoological specimens in bronze. Zeree Thermometers. ;

ra

VICTORIA JEWELRY STORE. | Nearly opposite Post @ffice, Chow! & —-d3eod mon, wed & fri;t}. ;

E. W. TAYLOR]

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