THE

[ver

he

as

Have It inthe House

Johnson's Anodyne Liniment

riginated in 1810, by the iate Dr. A. Johnsen, Family Physician.

aS

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MOTHER

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t IN

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<

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ALWAYS CURE zc

AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING

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Gentlen I n years I had he tre iw ney disease,

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we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills s

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six bexes for $2.50. To the trade—$4.t r dozen, or three dozen at $3.75 |

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thinness The diseases of thi ofula in children, iption 1 grown poverty ol blood in They thrive

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taste 1S

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IN DURANCE VILE.

BY THE DUCHESS CHAPTER I SY : vour evtt genius, sne . sicily or the kindness shown to | suired, Some members the I 4 have sworn to kill 1 have openly defied their at . sta is inte submission. I hav ome here to tell you this i knew says Fit ild, gently. I v whi = t \ knew snd still persisted i ‘ didn't ant to persist, or be bstinate r to make myself disagreeable in ar way declares Mr. Fitzgerald, jiusting his eyeglasses and growing ur “ ‘but even to oblige that st and good man, Parnell, I couldn't dinnerless iH « dropped his glasses again as sua nd is now fumbling awkwardly i rhaps he might have seen sn ex - her beautiful eves that ‘ well have repaid him for the risk ss most willingly run Yo w it she says again ina tone that trembles. “Why yes 1 was bound to, you know. Some unknown and rather illiter ste acquaintance has been good enough

to write me two or three very curious

‘tes upon the subject of late. Ire member wondering, when the first mis sive was handed me by Jackson, where

n earth my sorrespondent got his paper und «his spe lling The word ‘Hel’ tormented me for a considerable time

but it so frequently in connec tien with another word spelled ‘sow,’ that it last I found it out. I beiieve it is to the former mysterious they mean to do themselves the pleasure of sending

occurred

abode

my latter, if I allow them. Sounds like a riddle, doesn't it ‘*You have risked your life for me!’

says Patricia, very pale ‘My dear girl, it is nothing, really thing—quite a selfish affair all t worth a moment's thought se I could live knowing you

mgh, n Do you supp comfortabl You are right, it was a selfish affair,"’ says Patricia, impetuously, with m white face full of reproachfal passion Do y pose I could continue com rtable you dead?’ She has raised one bare, rounded arm of her Lead, and having rested on the back of the nearest

rising,

ml sup

nowingz

to the side

other

hair, so steadies herself and looks iim

‘But why suppose me dead says

vith a smile

“You have had my warning.”’

You think they will redeem their indly pre Well, perhaps they may some day; bu

*To-nig says Patricia, with start ling vehemen “At any moment nuw they may be here. Do you suppose |!

hould have come tg you unless the ne od ifideed pressing? At midnight body of men (as faras I couk ) will be here to burn and sack yom icuse and—’’ Her voice fails her.

*“What?’’

‘ Kill you! desperately, anc vovers her eyes with her hands

I didn’t think it would be such shary

work, Fitzgerald, with darkening wows. ‘‘Who is your informant?’’

‘You must not I have given

was ge

arn

she says,

Says

ask me.

my word never to betray that See! it t- ilmost twelve. Come,’’ with nervous haste, ‘‘another five minutes may make it too iate.

gy Jove! so it will.’’ glancing in hi- turn at the clock. ‘‘Which of the me: vill be best to take you back?’’ he says

musingly. ‘‘Perhaps—'’ He seems anxi

ms and puzzled

‘*Will not three be rather conspicuous n the moonlight says Patricia, cimidly. ‘*‘Could not youalone come with

‘I, my darling! I can’t go with you,’ Fitzgerald turning crimson. <9 nust remain here.’’

says

“Ok, you shall not, cries the gir, vehemently. ‘‘You must return with me. { have come all this way by myself for

1; will you send me back alone?’ She lays her little white hands, one crossed upon the other, on his arm, and looks with eager eyes into his face. ‘I pray you to come will you refuse me?’’ she

says.

Will you make me a greater coward

than y already deem me?’’ returns he, stily, the late wound still rankling. In + moment, secing how she shrinks away from him, conscience-stricken, he curses himself in his heart for having thus up- braided her “Forgive me!’ he says in an agony

of contrition ‘You do right to reproach me, returns in 4 low tone, with her pretty head bent down and lips quivering, ‘‘although in my heart I never meant what I said. ‘I believe that,’’ he says, gladly. ‘* But ‘et us talk of it another time. If the in- formation you bring ine is correct, there is not a moment to be lost. You must go if once. “I will net, says Miss Blake, firmly. *If you stay, I shall stay with you. ‘Let me tell you one thing before you

she

finally decide, says the young nian, regarding her earnest'y. ‘‘In thus stay

ing here with me, without the protection of your father, you will compromis yourself in the eyes of the world. Unless in the character of my afilanced wife, you could hardly take the step you now contemplate

His volee is strange'y calm, but there is great ¢rouble in his face. He seems like one who has cast his all upon the hazard of the die, and expects nothing

ess than ruin. ‘Is that the way you ask me to marry

you’ asks she, very shyly, but with a mischievous gleam in her large, dark Irish eyes, made up of tears and laughter.

‘Patricia! He makes a step forward,

and then stops, as though determined to kijl the rising hope witnin him “If J thought there wasa chance---’’ he begins, his voice somewhat unsteady.

‘*There isn't she says, plucking at a fold in her gown and with averted eyes: *it’sacertainty. Here she makes another

brave effort to smile, but breaks down. “*I—I love you, she says, and bursts into tears

“QO love! O darling! says the young

man, and then involuntarily they move toward each other. There is a tremulous pause, a faltering glance, and then the veil is torn down, and they find happi- ness imparadised in one another's arms.

How am I to part from you now? he last, desperately. But now, if possible, you are even dearer to me than you were before, and I must hasten to save my wife (dwelling with infinite tenderness upon the beloved word) from the threatened danger.”’

‘In danger who shoull be your com- fort but your wife?’ returns she, sweetly. “T shall stay, dear, unless, indeed, you mean to repudiate my claim to that title. If so, I can go indeed.

“No, no!" seizing her as she half turns aside. ‘‘Rather than you should think that, | would have you share my danger. Remain, then, and help me to think of what is best to be done.’’ Looking round the room, he sees the shutters barred, Whe bas dene that!’ he saya, hastily.

Sars at

ee A LS LL LE A Ae

“J did it, ' says Matricia,

“Dear little heart! thought of everything,’’ he says, caressingly.

‘Forget me now,’’ says Patricia, earnestiy, ‘‘Think only of the fact that in a very little time you may be at- tacked by dangerous enemies. ”’

“A fig for them!'’ says Mr. Fitzgerald,

she

throwing out his arms with a glad gesture of supreme content. ‘I am too happy to be afraid of anything. I defy

them, one and all. Now come with me and have a glass of champagne, and help me to instil courage into the hearts of my people.”’

Che in-door men, four in number (being eventually instilled both with courage and champagne, assisted by a “dhrop o’ the crather’’) are stationed in a room in the west wing, with windows overhanging the avenue on one side and the entrance to the yard on the otier.

“Put out every light in the bhouse,’’ says Patricia, and at once (as though already she is acknowledged as its mis- tress) every light is put out.

Having armed Patricia, at her own request, with a revolver, Mr. Fitzgerald leads the way to an upper room, from which also the avenue can be seen and pari of the garden.

They have had time to execute all these manenvers, and to let Patricia

begin to believe herself the messenger of a false alarm, when she and Fitzgerald (who are sitting in very close proximity to each other—the night is cold!) notice simultaneously a wavering shadow that {ills across the graveled sweep before the hall door. It comes apparently from the dark clump of elms on their right hand.

Phe clo.d>, that in the earlier part of the evening had been dull and Jeaden, have all cleared away, and now, though cold and frosty, one sees a most heavenly

night Every tree and shrub and leaf is a-gliteer with diamonds from Winter's mines, and moonlight, lying over all,

softens and deepens into tenderest beauty each thing it touches.

But the shadow—now long, now short —rests on the moonlit patch upon the gravel and draws the attention to it from a}! the surrounding charms.

Now it gcows longer, as though bolder, now recedes, as though in doubt, now—

‘*There, look!”’ riedly, tightening gerald's,

Slowly, as about twenty

whispers Patricia, hur her fingers on Fitz-

they watch, a

men emerge cautiously from among the dark elms and move toward the principal entrance. One of these, striking a match, sets fire toa huge pine log (presumably steeped in peraftine, because of its readiness to receive the flame), and then moves even more rapidly toward the hall door.

Mr. Fitzgerald at this, placing Patricia in an angle of the wall, where she is for the present safe, flings wide the window, and calls aloud to the insurgents down below.

“What do you want here he says. in a clear and concjliatory tone.

His sudden presence, being evidently quite unexpected, causes the body of men to come to a stand-still, A pariey among themselves then ensues, of a very animated order, until breken by one of their number, who, separating himself « little from the others, giances defiantly up at the window where Fitzgerald is stand- ing He is rather a petty farmer than a workman, a tall and slight young man, and carries in his right hand a revolver.

‘““You!"’ he says ins»lently, in answer to Mr. Fitzgerald's question.

“Well, you see me,’’ says Fitzgerald, calmly. ‘‘What can I do for you?’

“Nothing. We're going to do for you to-night!’’ replies the same voice. This retort brings to life a hoarse, jeering laugh f approbation from the rest of tue men,

‘“‘As for that, we shall see,”’ says Fitzgerald, still quite calmly. ‘‘However, one word. If is only fair to warn you

party of

you fellows?”’ by no means

that the first man who lays that lighted torch to my door will get a bullet through his brain.”’

‘*There are more bullets than yours,"’

sheuts another voice, dcrisively, and almost with the words something whistles past Fitzgerald's head and

lodges itself in the wall behind hin “A near shave,’’ says the young man, with a low laugh. It is a dangerous

langh, however, full of revengeful possi-

bilities, but without suspicion of fear. Patricia comes quickly to his side. Her soul is filed with pride for him. After

all, & man can prove himself no whit acking in courage, though he be deficient in prowess on the hunting field. She is ss pale as she might be lying in her shroud, but there is no sign of faintness ibout her now. She does not even ask iim to make terms with the miscreants ven ath,

“Stand a little to this side; you will »” more out of their range,’’ is all she sys, drawing him, as she speaks, into ne desired position,

“Keep well behind me,'’’ he says,

inxious!y; ‘‘but, if you can with safety, int out te me the man who fired that hot. My own wretched eyes are of small ise to me in this uncertain light. 1 doen't think’’—laughing again, but quite gayly this time—‘‘I ever grieved over my short sight before.’’

‘*For the future I shall be your eyes,’’ returns she, sweetly. ‘‘And now to tell you what you want to know. See that little man standing behind those two foremost giants; he fired that shot’’

‘*You are indeed the very eyes of me,’’ says the young man, softly. ‘‘But, dar- ling, what a terrible experience for you! And it is all my fault. But for me you would be—’’

**Poor indeed, whereas now I am rich There, be cn your guard That fellow is about to fire again.’’

‘‘All my imperfections declare them- selves to-night’’ exclaims he, with deep regret. ‘‘I can not be sure of disarming that man. Iam a bad marksman with all the rest.’

“How you decry yourself’’ says she, proachfully. ‘‘If your sight is bad, it is all; there is no rest—”’

‘*For the wicked, no,’’ says Mr. Fitz- gerald, lightly. As he says this, another bullet flies past him, tearing a small bit of cloth from the shoulder of his coat.

‘*There! I told you so,’’ he says, with a sense of appreciation of the aptness of the insult from below: it has evidently tickled him. ‘‘Rather rude, though, to me thus publicly with the very wicked,’’ he says, in an amused tone.

‘Why will you expose yourself?’ cries Patricia, vehemently, ‘Stand back and fire low.”’

“Not yet,’’ says Fitzgerald, with a suspicion of shame in his voice. ‘‘ Don’t think me chicken-hearted, darling; but to confess the truth to you, I can’t bear to take the lives of any of those mis- guided creatures down there. A hand-to- hand struggle with their vile leaders, who, by false statements and seditious speeches, have led them astray, might have some honor and glory in it, but—’”’

He has no time to finish his sentence. A volley from the window in the oppo- site wing, fired by the servants stationed there right into the body of the Leaguers, drowns his words, and directs his atten- tion to the scene bencatb. Both he and Patricia lean forward.

A wild yell rising on the frosty tells them that one bullet at least has found its home. A central figure is writhing on the ground; a thin, dark stream of blood is creeping along and defilifig the white carpet that Nature has laid upon the earth.

“It is borrible!’’ says Patricia. She staggers a little, and lavs her hand upon Fitzgerald's arm. It is but for a moment. Then she recovers herself, and, standing upright, stares with determina-

tion upon the group beneath—she has awed « Metle forward

(To be Continued.)

class

air

PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE.

WHicn has been thoreughly renovated and has been enlarged by the aidition of a large wing, will be open for the reception of guests afier Juve wth. The Proprietor again solicits the jy atronage of all who desire to spend their vacation at a first class summer resort.

MATTHEW

SMITH,

Proprietor, Pleagent View Hampton june 15,

“TO PAINT

Charlottetown, June 4, 1896.

pec ERO

THE LILY,”

USE BURRELL’S Prepared Zine White,

FOR SALE BY FENNELL & CHANDLER.

TMG Ll

1(i

Ie Lh

BU,

WS=The only cure for that little bug is our

PURE ENCLISH PARIS GREEN

The purest is the most profitable

Buy the R. FR. NORTON Brand.

Egiues.

(35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE; zontal Engine on top of Boiler. 1 20 Horse Power, seme pattern.

Price ‘ov. Terms easy. NEW DAIRY ENGINES in

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sto 'k,

a lower temperature t! an @ y Other \n ure, on hand,

Our goods are al] of tLe let, inc'ud we have ready for use,

Our SEED BOXES will le sold (20

| | |

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{Wwe = 3 Ware atl |

ai ai alll -all i

all “ll

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El Pad ec Yed'es is

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—— ee _ SOS OS SSS SSO OS , — i — i — ee ea oe ae =- =F . ; ° ’

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Also, DAIKY SUPPLIES of anv kind furnished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR.

It skims closer and ;

2: Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS awa’

Steam, Water, Soil snd Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock. FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competiti m pric

ing our STEKL DISK HARROW, whi

per ceat. lower than any in this market)

direct to Farmers. Telephone communic tion.

McKINNON & McLEAN.

Charlottctown, April 16, 1896—dy & wy

A lM AN I SM ol ee a &aia a & &. #& & & SB 2s = = =

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if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

Theé Cheapest and Best Reu'e is via ihe

PLANT LINE,

The Pepular Summer Route,

Direct Service From Clarlottetéwn

The 8.8. HALIFAX will leave Char- lottetown for Boston every Friday at 1 p- m., arriving at DBosion ondays 7 &.m,, retorning leave Boston Tuesdays at noon, caliing at Hawkesburyand Hal fax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifax

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday, Monday and Thursday morn- ‘ngs via Pictou, make close connection at Hilifax withS. 8. Halifax sailing Satur- dav midnight and with SS OLIVETTE sailing every Tuesday and Friday a: 8 a.m.

Kor further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown ar to

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt ,

New Prices .in Watches

assortment cf

Silver Watches for Lacie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and ¢an- not fail to » lease in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S

Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SOQUARKR.

COTTAGE TO LET.

—

A n'ce er tage on Fitz-roy Street “ast, now «coupied by Rev D H Loige. Poss ss’ m

—THE—

REMING LON

TYPEWRITER Tle ov ginal and the Standard Whitin; Machine of the world to-day.

THE NLW MODEL NO.

Presenis many notable imprcvements, bit retains the essential features of sunple and durable construction and quick anc easy operation for which the Kemington has so long been famous. Send for a new illustrated catalogre.

Letter and Legal Paper, Ribbons, and other Typewriter Supplies.

J. J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block Ch’town.

Agent for P. E. I-land.

may 29-—dv2mos

Beaver Line Steamers. SUMMER SERVICE

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

MONEREAL AND LIVERPOOL,

From From Liverpool. Steamer. Montreal. ApriJ 2°th..Lake Huron...,.... May 13th May2 d ..take Ontario....... May 29th. May %th ..Lake Superior,,,... May 27th. Mav 23rd ..Lake Winnipeg....June J0th,

May 20th ..Lake Huron....... June 17th,

FIRST CABIN—$.0, $5, $ and $69 Round Trip, $80, $5, $0 auc $110, secording to steamer and accommolat on.

SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, $0; re- turn, $63; Glasgow, $32 “9; return, 368; Bristol, or Cardiff, $33; return, $69; London, $33; returo 366

STF ERAGE—To Liverpool], London, Glas- gow, Belfast, at lowest rates.

NOTE—Steerage engers by the Beaver Line are provided with the vse of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge.

Freight cariijed at iowest rates and to al! important points both in Canadaand Great Britain on through bills of lading. Specia! facilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight.

For further particulars as to freight or pas-

givea lith July, Applytod D Tajlor, Po. Li mier, Ore P july3 tf ,

sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.C4MPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 H tai st, Liverpool, Montreal,

or TROOP & SON, Agents, St Jobn, N B,

Hor:

square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground floor. room on first floor, ‘two bedrooms in «tlic Ample yard and shed in rear, shade trees in front. Rent m

Wantea Only Checolate.

The girl with fluffy hair and a shirt waist was reading over the signs on the soda fountain.

“You have said,

“Yes, miss,’’ the young man answered,

“Have you any pineapple?’’

“Any quantity of it, miss.’’

“Sfave you raspberry?’’

“Yes, miss.’’

“J wonder if a sarsaparilla wouldn’t be nice. Have you sarsaparilla?’’

‘‘By the gallon, miss.’’

“You have nectar and peach banana and all the other fruits, I pose?’’

**Every one of them, miss.’’

‘*Have you any chocolate?’

“No. I'm sorry, but we're out of choc- olate. There has been such a demand that we find it almost impossible to keep enough on hand.’’

‘Oh, dear! I’m so sorry! I have been thirsty for some chocolate soda water all day, But it doesn’t matter. There is an- eee store down the street.’’

: she was gone.—Detroit Free Press. Census of India.

By the last census of India the total population is 287,223,431, or about one sixth of the world’s population. Of these, 72 per cent. or 207,000,000, are classed as Hindoos, 57,000,0000 are Mussulmans, 7,000,000 are Buddhists and 2,000,000 are Christians. Of the 15,000,000 who are returned ag ‘‘literate’’ and ‘‘learned,’’ approximately 752,900 only are females.

vanilla, have you?’’ she

and sup-

Two Kinds of Care.

The Doctor—You must be very careful to take the medicine. Mrs. Jones-Brown.

The Patient—But I am always careful to take my medicine.

The Doctor—Yes, but this time you really need it.

To nail in position a- thousand feet of flooring, 38 pounds of tenpenny najis are required.

Port of Summerside.

July 23—Entered, schr. Samuel Drake, Olsen, Ch’town, mdse; Dayspring, Le- Blane, Pictou, eca'; J. B. Fey, Howard, Pictou, coal; Onward, McLeod, P.ctou, coal. July 24—S. 8. Campane, Baquet, Montreal, mdse; Eagle, Sonier, Tracuadie, cedar posts. July 25—S. 8. Fa-tnet, Bethel, Halifax, mdse.

July 23—Cleared, Expresr, Stewart, Richibucto, cats; Tillie B., Brownell, Baie Ve:te, produce; Samuel Drake, Olsen, Gaspe, ballast; Dayspring, LeBlanc, fish ing vovage, fishing supp'ies; Merry May, McKay, Pictou, bal'ast; ss. Campana, Ba- quet, Pictou, mdse; Eagle, Sonier, Traca- die, N. B., ballas:; ss. Fastnet, Bethel, Halifwx, mdse.

Nicola Tesla is quoted as saying that he ha: discovered a method of conveying electricity for five hundred miles without wires. There was a time not very long wo when such aclaim wovld Lave been laughed at, bat now we do not laugh at auything ax electrisian says is possible. Still we would like to see Tesla’: scheme at work, and to know what would happen to ayperson who get inthe way of the

locee current, if it is loose and a currert.

T¥E EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

WILL HOLD rt

FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

ON ITS EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Opening Sept. 2¢d and Closing Oct. 24,1896,

Exhibits of Machinery and Manufactures, Farm and Dairy Products, Horses, Cattle Sheep, Swine, &c. ° :

Products of the Forest, Mines and Waters Paintings, Sculpture. &e. Fancy Work. :

The Provincial Covernment herd of Live $ ave Stock, just purchased, will be exhibited and sold on the

Grounds.

Large Prizes in all tho Usual Departments.

Special Attractions.— Fireworks suitable evening, Baud Music, afternoons and evenings, Attractive Performances in the AMUSEMENT HALL, Varied Attractions on the PARADE GROUNDs.

every

SPECIAL PASSENGER RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL PRIZE LISTS WILL. BE DISTRIBUTED AFTER JULY 15th. :

ENTRY FORMS AND ALi. DESIRED INFORMATIO BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION tO.) YE <

CHAS. A. EVERE @. Cc PITFIELD, abet andes President. r

ee

Wants, Lost, Found, &c.

Advertisements under this heading chage five cents per line.

Wants rlein cook by i1yxh «f Sept, Mrs W, A. Weeks, Brighton, iy2z-lw

YICNIC BOILERS for hire. Apply to Mrs H. D. Wadman, Bayfield Street. jy22 14

IANO FOR SALE at a bargain Call aid see it Mrs. Burris, Great George treet iy22-dtwif

PASTURE— or a limited numbe> of cow cr horses, in city limita Good water suppl and shelter. App'y to Geo. K, Hugles,Apo h eer ries Hall may27

OST-—Cn the 15th Ju’y, inst. «n ore.

4 Queen Street forty collars in notes. ‘ih tiader will be well rewarced by leaving ita Beer & Gofi’s +tore,

7 1E+‘—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St ec .ntaining 7 rooms in good order, with a first class cellar under the whole nouse Aisoinclosed yard with stable, and is at; resent occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, who isaboutt» leave the Island App'y to Mr Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen sireet, or to the owner at fouthport EpwArp KELLY juno 19, 1896

wae: ED.—A girl for general housework References required.—Apply to Mrs. W jy16-tf

W. CLARK, Hillsdorough Square.

\ }]ANTED—By the i8th inst, a servant of

general housework. No washing. Ke fer e.ces required. Apply to Mzs, Rh. B, Nort on, Upper Prince Street.

\ JANTED.—-We want at once, two good

coat makers, Man Or woman, Good pay a:d lets of work.—Apply t MCKAY WooLEN Co, juneé

\ TANTE D —A Cook to go toSt. John. High Waxes given.—Apply to Mrs. Frank Beer, Prince 8: junc7—tf

Spa LET.—A house ¢n Dorchester Street, bo- tween Queen and Pownal Streets. Con- tuining ¢cignt rooms, in. good repair, rent moderate,— Apply 10 WiGtiAM GRANT. june7,

W ANTKUD.—Three General Agents tor a

Flock of Counties; also five canvassers foreach, A dig thing, and thore wh» get territorial rights are ia juck. Can also emnloy several bright ladies at tieirown homes THe BRADLEY GARRETEON CO, Lrp., 49 Rick mond St West, Toronto, Ont,

FEW BOARDERS :an_ be a‘commodate JA at Pleasant Point. North kiver—Goo bathing—Apply to MRS FLEAGHER — june29

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a vood yard, stable,

etc, and ground suilable for a garden Im- mediate pisrenion given. Kent moderate. Apply toJ D Mason. 613—apll

a Let.—The store and printing office now occup' ed < ffaszard & Moore in the

Brown Block. Possersion given Ist Novem-

ber Appiy io James Paton. june il 2 4 6,

—_

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house jJacing south on Milford Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr \ J Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria Fark. nine minutes from Post Office. Drawing room, dining room:, large verandah,

Four bedrooms and ba h rass plot ond erate. Apply 246 tf—raa

to W C, HARRIS, Architect,

TX el EE EE Ea

ear er

TRY

Vanity

Cigarettes

Retail Everywhere (Oc. per Fackage

W.S. Kimball & Co, ° ROCHESTER, N. Y.

HIRST PRIZE MEDALS

li

8 : Mi 3 : H : : : mM s s : x”

oe oe 5

Fair &

& SPIEL ELLIE CLES ICI

RIPANS

ONE GIVES

RELIEF.

LA

wit

The St Lawrence Sugar Relining Co, Ltd, Montreal

ee

Laboratory

of Inland Revenue, Uffice of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895,

“T hereby certify that 1 have drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST, -

WRENCE SUGAK R&FINING

CO’s EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrel* each. I analysed same, and find them uniformly to contain:

have

$9 “"' to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.

h no impurities whatever.”

(Signed) JOHN BAKER

Prof. of C

N RATTENBURY, AGENT

EDWARKD#®, Ph D., C. L. nemistery and Pub. Analyst, Montreal

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6646 66664646464 6444 46444

ti

MU

Waich weave prepared to make in Bicycle or any other sort from $13 00 and upwards

| Berea re Tes ree O2a~S S444 46400 CCC8 rn Our ** Model” ° , Wood Cook Stoves

have for years been the leaders in this class of stoves, to which many thousand users wil! gladly testify. ’ This year we have produced a new stove called the ‘ Famous Model” and while follow-

which will still further commend them.

Thermometer in oven door shows exact heat of oven at all times,

every cook willappreciate this. Oven and bottom, ensuring even cooking. nickled edge, Safety expansion top.

The McClary Mfg. Co.,

ing the lines of the old pattern have added sev- eral original ee

ventilated and cemented, top

Steel oven bottom. Stee!

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JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

TAILORS.

Charlottetown, July 22, 189¢-—246 & wy

a: O.

OTAN

ITALIAN

BOX. 476.

XY & 60.

Wholesale Wine & Liouor Merchan WAREHOUSE, 248 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St

HALIFAX,

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ly (14)oct

Before Taking.

combination that wil! effect a prom

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=e ea BPO 22212222243 SSSB4SSS

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After Taking. j