J. J. JOHNSTON

Real Estate Agent

Rea) Estate boughtand sold oo Commission, Getates Macaged. Houses Rented. Renta®Colle ‘ted. Stamper Block C aarlottetown, P.E. I.

PROPERTY FORSALE

the west

F FOR S\LE.—A plot of lind in , J JI John-

ern partof the city. Price $125.00 ston, Real Estate Agent

FOR SALE.—Severa! Eailding Lvs in the wicinity ot Bavfleid St, wil be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Estate Awent.

FOR SALE, ' mear the jail, containing andiarge barn on prem 3és, Real Estvte Afient

FOR S4LE.—In Charlottetown Common in the vicinity of Brighton, bout 6) acres of land wil be sold cheap. J J Johnston, Real Es- tate Agent,

FOR SALKE—A house : vicinity of Gallows Hili. This house con- tains 8 rooms and kitche», in good order, and is peated with hot air. ‘-cod stable and large yard in connection, will be sold cheap. Apply to I J Johnston, Rea! Estate Agent

.4 house on Pownol Street, rooms, Good yard J J Jobnston

no Euston Street, in

FOR SALE,—A house situated on the cor- ner of Pleasant Street und St. Petera Road Floase contains 10 room: has a good cellar and stable Ga premises. The house Is built 8 years and is in excellent condition. Apply tod J Johnston Real Estate A; ent.

FOR SALE—Thrve acres Of Jandin Char- tottetown, common, near residence of Arthur Petera, Esq, will beso icheapanion easy terms, J J Johnston, Si:amper Block.

FOR SALE—about fo xr (4) acres of land in the City of Charlottetown, can be divided in- fotwenty building lots, a genuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper Silock

FOR SALE OR EX UHANGE-—-A double tenement house on ‘th stnat Street, now in course of erection. Wi)! be completed in one month. Will be sold cheapor exchanged for property in another partofthecity. J J Johnston, Rea! Estate Agent.

FOR EXCHANGE..-A three tenement house, situate on Eustcn Street, newly built, brings in @ large rent. :vill be exchauged fo:

a@ suitable place in ano her oart of the city J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent. FOR SALE—A twosiory double tenemen:*

house on Bishop Street. each tenement con- -inssix rooms end larze yard. Apply to J J ohnaton, Stamper Bloc!

Houses To Let

mem

= TOLET.—A houseon King Street,

Se) Near Pownal St. stable an‘ yard; $5.50

‘4. per month. JJ Johnston, Keal Estate Agent

TO LET.—Honse on King Street, con- taining 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month, J J Johnston, Rval Estate Ageat.

TO CET.—House on King Street, pear Merchant» Bank of P. E. Island, ontaining 6 roo:us, rent $5.50 per month boston.

a? fF: 5 E iv 4. iJJO TO LEY,—A bew house on Brighton Road, heated ‘ith hot water, Daths,

4 a ;

ESS Nght, ete. Will be rented toa good tenant reasona»ly, J J Johnston, Real Kata‘e Agent.

TO LET—Dwelling hous? and shop on lower Queen Street, house contains eight rooms. Large warehouse aitached; eveiything in Arst c'ass condition. Rent $:1700°, rent of mouse alone $100.00,, Apply toJJ Johneton, Real Estate Agent C h’town,

TO LET.--Un ths corner of Prince gnd Water Streets, a house containing 13 rooms This place is convenient to railway and boats. Rent moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Reai Hatate Agent,

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

Watches

eee

Watches in Nicke’) cazxes $3.00 to $10.00

Silver 7.00 30.00

' Gold » 10.00 » 190.00 Chains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 2dc lem Rings 1.00 to 50.00 Ouff studs and links 20 to 10.00 (ollar Studs 05to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 1000

Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate.

Also some in solid silver:

BW. TAYLOR

Victoria Jewelry Sto!

FARM 10 LET AT ROYALTY,

To let “Milford Farm” on the North ‘iver Roal, about a mile from the city, prereat in the occupation of the Widow the late George Thorne. It comprises «bout 29 acres of land in a bigh state of ‘altivation, fronis on the North River Shore. There is a good one anda half ‘ory farm house with outbuildings and a large stable and barr, and a tool house on the premises. Possession given, if re- quirel latter ent of November. These premises are wel adapted for a butcher and pasture farm. Rent $20).00 a vear. For farther particulars apply to. ;

DANIEL DAVIES,

254 Dundas Eep!acade

at

THE DAILY MXAMINER, CHARLOT'I'ETOWN, FEBRUARY 6, 1859

— SS , ESTERMED EXCHANGES.

Weekly Union:

Don Carlos is getting

y oi! ready to strike. With him it will be a case of thione, or thrown. Atchison Globe: A young man

never eo much surprised as when he learns that other young men think his sister is good-looking.

Otuawa Citizen: The familiar German proverb, “All good things come = in threee,” will no longer apply to the com~ munpications by mail since the Mulock stamp came into use.

London Advertiser: It willbe noticed that the momenta row occurred io ao out-of-the-way island in the Pacific Ocean the usual equad of British marines was oa deck. It’s a way they have.

Galt Reporter: Principals Graut de- clares that Canadais the “living link between the United States and Great Britain.” If it is, we still affirm that Uncle Sam has no license to make

monkey out of Laurier, ora door mat of

this couotry. Moutreal Gazette: The I[ntercolonia 251.,-

under Mr. Blair Jast year, esrned § 641 more thar it did in 1897, but in the process the cost of working was increased

$331,579. Every dollar of new earoings cost $1,31 to secure. Tae Drammond County deal is not mik'og you rich,

OttawaJournal: Fighting Joe Martin ie breathing fice and fury in British Colum b‘a againet the Dom inion interfering with anvthing there. If Mr. Martin were in the Laurier cabinet, where he wanted tu be, he would be breathing fire and fary against British Columbia for hesitat- ing to do anything the Dominion wanted.

London Advertieer: The phonograph

has been put toa new use by Queen Victoria. Her Majesty epoke into the machire % message -to the King and

Queen of Alyssinia, and it was delivered recently at the Abyssinia court by Lieut. Harrington. His sable majesty wae so tickled that he ordered eleven guns to be fired in honor of the occasion.

Montreal Star: There is just as much

from the Canadian boundary south, as there is from the American Republic to push its nerthern bouudary one foot near er the North Pole. Canadais in the Bri- t sh Emp re®‘for keeps.” The possilility of continued between the Empire aod the Republic depends entirely upoo @ full recognition of this fact by ail the sundry across the line.

Toronto Globe: The reported inter- view with Mr. Richard Croker, which ap- pears in the newspapers wil! scarcely allay the apprebensions of the Filipinos. He declares that ihe “Americans have already civilized a continent waich was full of savages like the Filipinos.” As most of the American savages are dead, the gen- tle aborigines of Luzon and }loilo may object to being “’*civilz:d” that way.

friendliness

ee

NEWS NOTES.

Lady Randolph Charchill is aboat to start a magazine on new lines. It wiil be sumptuously bound, and soli ata guinea per copy. Her eon, Hon. Winston Courchill,will assist herin conducting it, and the list of contributors will include Emperor William and other royal per- sonages,

‘|. 1s interesting to knew that Lady Cur- zon consiantly reads books upon Iadia Jife of the present time, poiitical and military. She is thoroughly conversant with Indian questions, and will bea valuable aid and courellor for her husband. Sometimes sbe may be seen readinga French novel, but serious works claim the most of her attention.”

It is announced that the rectorship of St. James Cathedral, Toronto, vacant by the death of Bishop Su'livan, will not be filled tor (wo months at least, and ip ths meantime the pulpit wll be occupied by volunteer ministers. The appointment will be made by the bishop on the a2vice of the wardens and lay delegates of ihe cathedral. Over a score of names of clergymen, both in England and Ameriza have been suggested.

The resignation of Sir Thomas W. Taylor, Chief Justie: of Manitoba. came tothe departmentof Justice from Edia- borough, where Sir Thomas ow ie, and

wea

chance of the British Empire “expanding” /

< 3

- FOR : THE WOMEN -

<-

Reason Why You Should Exercise.

Anvone who does not take time for exercise wil! probably have to make time

to be ill Exercise gradually increases the physical powers, and gives more

strength to resist sickness,

Exercise does for the body what in- tellectual training does for the mind— educates and strengthens it.

A sound and healthy body is the foundaticn of all that goes to make life a success Exe, “vill en- able you to obtain it.

Next to sleep, light, brisk and varied exercise will rest the tired brain more than anything else.

Metal rusts if not used, and the body becomes diseased it not exercised.

A man who is to busy too take care of his health is like a workman who is busy te sharpen his tools.— Exchange.

too

More About Women.

Some women are so obstinate that they stubbornly refuse to let sorrow make them cynical.

The woman who can let two whole hours elapse without patting her back hair is a wonder.

Even though time and tide refuse to wait for a man, it does not follow that a woman will not wait for him. : A woman can as quickly feel when a man is falling in love with her as when he is falling out of love with her.

The woman who doesn’t growl about the heat is the one whose hair curls naturally, or who wears a ceiluloid collar.

The woman who is continually lec~ turing her husband, either thinks he is a fool, or else she has forgotten that a word to the wise is sufficient.—-Select-

ed.

A Wife and H>r Husands Business.

“Itis acause of amazement to me that a man can go on, year in and year out, toiling for a family whose members show no interest in his work further than to spend the money he makes, and who looks upon him as the family mint,” writes Frances Evans in the January Ladies Home Journal. “My firm belief is that had he, in the first flush of married life talked over his business and ambitions with his wife, she would have become interested in both, first for his sake, and afterward for her own and their children’s. Think of the gulf that lies betwecn a man and woman united in marriage when he never speaks at home of the affairs which absorb his entire day! Mutual interests will bind people together in- dissolubly even when indifference, that dangerous bridge of sighs, has swallowed up affection.”

Se Patient With Old People.

There is nothing mure beautiful in this world than to observe the tender— ness of some girls toward their aged relatives. Dear grandmother cannot thread her needles so easily as she used to, and is sensitive on the subject, and | does not like to be too obiviously heln- ,ed, or to have attention call to her

failing eyesight, which she so much regrets and does not like to admit.

There are two ways of meeting the difficulty. Help the old lady obtrusive- ly by cailing attention to her infirmity

where,upon his retirement, he wll, re-

side. I[t will not takeeffect until March ol. Sir Thomas wll receive ao allow-~ ance equal to two thirds of his present

salary. Thequestios as to the succes- sion to the Chief Justiceship of Manitoba has cot yet been considered .

_ That Canadian producis are very much in demand in Great Britain is shown by the returns received at the Trade and Commerce Deparimeut. Te dairy fizures very largely in the returns showing that in

In 1896 Canada sent to Great Britain & 3o7 cwts. of butter; in 1897 100,402 cwte, ; and in 1898 156,365 cwte. The totul consumption of butter ia Great Britain inv T898 was 3,209,093 ewts. The average price paid for the choicest Canadian butier

did opportunities tor farther development MS. < 3

duv'-y 1898 was from 98 to 100 sh} . per hundred weight, and qrotation advanced in January of

the present year from 100 to 102 shillings. For the fisest quality the prices received

this branch of industry Canada has splens |

and make her feel badly, or quietly aad tactfully perfurm the little service. —McCall’s.

Mothers have only themselve to blame if their children develop when grown up}that excessive shyness whichis so painful for everyone to suffer from and to come into contact with, for children, even when constitutionally shy,

; | | }

can be trained to overcome it, so that they can take their place in society without showing any of that excessive

| shyness which spoils their pleasure and

;

}

makes them feel both uncomfortable.

awkward and Household Hints.

An exchange says boots and shoes however damp, can be given a lovely

by Canada were second ouly to thoge for dark polish in a few seconds if a drop | or two of oil be added to the blacking.

the finest Swedish and Vanish product,

being from 86 to 94 shillings in 1898, and |

frow 96 to98 shitlings inJan. of 1899. Of cheese Canada sent to Great Brtiain in 1896, 1,254,297 cwte; in 1897, 1,526,664 ewte., aod in 1898, 1,432,181 ewts. prices paid for the choicest quality in 1898 were from 44 to 45 shilliogs per huodred weight, and for the finest,42 to 44 shil- lings. During Jannary of the prese ot year choicest brought 50 to 51 Shiliiaze, and finest from 47 to 48 shillings, a

,

The : ©’ salt on a candle till

:

It also prevents the leather from crack- ing.

In case of sickness, or when a dull!

light is desired, put finely powdered- ; it reaches the black part of the wick. In this way a mild and steady light may be kept all through th2 night with quite a smail piece of cand’e.

To c'ean oil paintings—Cut a raw

potatoe in half, and rub quickly over the surface, after which polish with a silk handkerchief.

To banish the smeil of stale cigar or tobacco-smoke ina room, burn a Lic'> coffee on a shovel, and carry it through the room.

To remove stains frem marble.— Mix well together equal quantities of lemon juice and oil of vitriol ; wet the stains with the mixture, and after a few minutes rub with a soft dry cloth. Be careful not to let the vitriol come in contact with any part of your cloth— ing, or it will burn it.

To clean Varnished Paint.—Take a small puantity of tea leaves, pour some hot water over them; let them steep for half an hour, then drain through a fine sieve, and use the liquor for cleaning the paint: A little rubbing will very quickly make the paint look like new.

Gatarrh

In a climate so variable as ours~—ex- treme heat and extreme cold—the very nature of Catarrh makes it the most common disease of the Canadian people; thus it is that medical statistics com-

pile the alarming figures that nine hun- dred in every thousand are in a greater or lesser degree victims to its ravages; and with all the searching after truth and the many so-caNed Catarrh reme- dies, there is but one to-day advertised and the sale sought for to the Canadian public which publishes a guarantee to cure—that is Japanese Catarrh Cure. Were it an untried and untested reme- dy, this could not be done; were it not that many cases of Catarrh, from one year to twenty-five years’ standing, had been permanently cured and their un- solicited testimony is in the hands of ithe compounders, this would be vain boasting, but the constant testing only proves the constant truth—that it will cure, 125

Japanese Catarrh cure prints In every

paclage a guarantee to cure. The di- rections are plain and simple. What

it has done for thousands it can do

REMNANT SALE

w~NOW ON AT THEnA~

LONDON House |

Dress Goods Prints

White Cottns Ribbons, etc. Flanuneletie.

L J Harris

$415,000 ——————.

URGETMTHrS Fire Sa

oe

We have received instructions of Insurance Companies to sell by public auction, in lots to suit the trade, and without reserve, at No 290 St. James Street, Montreal, Que., the whole stock of Messrs McIntyre Son& Co., a small portion slightly damaged in the late great fire and comprising —Silks Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Kid Gloves, Linens, Trimmings,

for you. 50 cents—All Druggists or by mall, CRIFFITHS & MACPHERSON CO., TORONTO Sel tb Geo, E, Hughes GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homoopathic Chemists, London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA

Charlottetown School of Music, KINDERGARTEN BUILDING.

(a

W. Harry Watts, Director

Lessons given oa Pipe Organ. Fee (which includes use of organ for practice and blower) $15 per term of 20 lessons. Piano (one hour) $10 per term. Half hour jeseons on Piano, Singing, Orchestra! Inetruments, or Harmony, $5 per term.

Papers will be ready by the Director every Saturday at 1030. Pupils admitted

free, but are to provide themselves with com bined vote and exercise books,

Hours : 9 to.12, 2 to 5, Tt 9,

Cambrics, Linings of alt kinds, Perfumery, Berlin Wool, about

$180,060.60 worth of Dress Goods and Cashmeres.

Terms will be given on day of sale. :

Stock on view on 6th February, The sale will take

plave on the 7th, 8th, 9th February next at ten o’clock euch

day.

MARCOTTE BROS., Auctioneers MonrTREAL.

Ir YOU HAVE MONEY TO BURN

Buy any kind of a piano that may be brought to your home.

If you want to make a sure thing of it, CALL ON US und s lect a Heintzman & Co, Piano They are the cheapest Piano afterall, that youcan possibly buy. —

Durability, quality of tone, ease of action and general ap pearance considered.

Sold on eary terms.

HLINTZMAN PIANO

6 —ta.thuas, st

eee $$$ a —_ $e

Gomanis Man’s Best Friend

Fist because che is his mother; secondly because she is his wife; thirdly because she is his sweet heart,

We are your frierd, because we give you reliable goods st fair prices. In most cases we give vou bigger bargains than csn te found anywhere else. Before buy- ing visit our store and get prices. We know that we can suit vou in quantity, quality and price. Our silverware is as goo! as can be bought anywhere. Oar clecks are unsurpassed in quality and price. We also carry « lise of high«class chisaware in Blue Cobalt; also Glassware Fancy Goods, Toys, Games, etc., very cheap. 1

Repsiring of Clocks, Watches acd Jew- elry dane scientifically,

SURDY | €O

The Modern Jewelry and Farcy Goods Store, Pro vse’s New Stone Block Sunnyside.

., Write today for a free copy of ourintereeting books Inventors Help” apd “ How you are swindled.” We have extensive experience in the intricate patent lpws of 50 foreign countries. Serd sketch, model or Voto. for free advice. MARION & MARTON, | rts, New York Life Building, Montreal, and Bulieing, Washington, D. C.

_ The selection of a fullsize, Concert, Grand Heiatamiul Piano for the Ch’town School of Music is another of the many proots we can Jurnish of their superiority.

MILLER BROS.|

PROCLAMATION

We are now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, Stores ™ private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and cons quently healthy cont tion; and this at short notice. * .

We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories ot the latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with. first-closs quality of goods and workmanship.

The latest and most beautiful New York designs in electrolicrs. A We stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplies al on hand. 4

Call on us at the Masonic Temple Building. You will receive ccurteous treatment whether we sell you or not. e

t. A. MacLEAN, |

MANUFACTURERS AGENT.