THE DaAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OOSTOBER 7 1898

THE DAILY EXAMINER

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THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

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$1.00 a year.

J, J. JORNETON

Real Estate Agent

Real Estate boughtand so!d on Commission, Estates Managed. Houses Rented. Rents Collected. Stamper Block C sarlottetown, P.E. I.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE.--On Upper Great George Stt near Tierney's © -rner, house and lot 8) x40 ft ean be purchased for 3 ¥)).00, Apply to JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent, Stamper Biock} Sharlottetown

FOR SALE,-- Plot of land, 98x38 ft, on up- r Powna! “treet. excellent location, pr.ce 140.00, JJ Johuston, Real Estate Agent,

FOR SALE—Three acres of Jandin Char- lottetown, common, near residence of Arthur Peters, Esq, will be sold cheap anlon easy terms, JJ Jobuston, Stam per Block.

FOR SALE— bout four (4) acres of land in the City of Che rlottetown, can be divided in- to twenty building lots, ageuuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper Block

FOR SALE.--In the business centre of Charlottetown, a targe three story house with lot 84x52 f'; also excelient outbuildings, a suitable plave for a first class boarding house, Will be so'id cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Rea) Estate Agent.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement house on ‘hestnut Srreet, now in course of erection, Will be completed in one month. Willbe sold cheapor exchanged for ty in «nother partofthecity. JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE-— tous? and lot on uvper Pow-

Dal Street. near Easton Street. Price $350.00 J J Johnston, Stamper Block. FOR EXCH ANGE.—A three tenement

hous, situate o1. Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent. will be exchanged for a suitable place in another vart ofthe city J JI Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE—A two story double tenemen: house on Bishop Street,each tenement con-

tains six rooms and large yard. Apply to J J Johnston, Stam per Block,

Houses To Let.

TO LET—Dwe ling hous? and shop on lower Queen Street, house contains eight rooms. Large warehouse attached; eyarything in first class condition. Rent $170.0", rent of house alone $'00.00, Avplv toJ J Johnston, Real Estate ageat, Ch’'town,

TO LET—A house in the westenidof the City. containing five rooms rent $3.00 per month. JJ Johaston, Stamper Block.

POR SALE OR TO LET. —That well known husiness hotelon Richmond treet nearths market. Thishotel contains 2) geod rooms and shop, all in good re~wair, good stabling for 30 horses, with large vard in exno-crion, will be soldat « bargain on easy terms, or Yeased for a termof years. Apoly wo JJ Johnston, Real lstate agent.

FOR SALE Olt TO LET.—'The large brick building situated near the corner of Queen and Dorchester Streets and containing 14 rooms with shop and ovfice. This is one of the most substantial brick houses in Charlottetown and will be sold on easy terms or reated cheap JJ Johnston Real Estate Agent.

TO LET—The \arge hallin the brick build- ing, On 132 Queen Street, This hallis 65x30 feet, is finished in firstclass style, with easy approach from ()neen S'reet, a splendid lo- eation for a seciety hall. Kent very low, J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

TO LET.—On Kent Street, between Queen and Great George Streeta.a carriage black- smith’s shop. Oneof the best stardsin the city. Rent $3.06 per month. J J Johnston Real E state Agent,

TO LET.—A house situated near Dundas Psolanade, containing llrooms and large modern arehed iall. Thishouseis nev and » autifully situated, and toa suitable tenant thearent will be moderate. Apply to J. J. Johnston, Real state Agent.

Houses Wanted.

——_—

WANTED TO PURCHASE,—A house in Charlottetown to cost about $6)0.00 double tenement house prefered. Arply toJ J John. son Real Estate agent.

WANTED TO PURCHASE.-— A house with vard and barn situatedina public part of the vty, Will pay abont $500.00 cash. J J John- ston Stamper Block.

WANTED TO PURCHASE.—A house con- wining 7 or8 rooms sitaated in a respectable wart of the city or suburbs. House must be |' good condition. Will pay a reasonable j a Apply ito J J Johnston Real E-tate

gent,

VANTED TO RENT.—Two small honseg

ch withasmall shopin connection Rent each about $5.00 per month. J J Jobns.on \isal Estate Agent,

WANTEI! TO RENT.—A farm of land for period of five years. Farm to comprise any- aan an 5) to 100 acres, Will per from > ').00 to $109.00 per year. Apply to J. - ».0n Keal Estate Agent, a ——

| have several applications from parties fo PP r hy a nenine | perty holders havinz \ cant houses et can have them r *pplying at my office, ee

J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, Stamper Block, Ch’town

BRITAIN’S RESOLVE.

Will Not Tolerate French Centres of Influence in Soudan.

New York, Oct.5.—The London cor- respondentof the Sun says: The understands ing with Germany seems to relate to the entire African continent and not only to the reversion of a Portuguese colony. Most ot the German press, in pursuance of the mutual dislike existing between the Berlin and London newspapers, candidly avow that they have been printing articles urging tbe French to insist upon the re~ tention of Fashoda, but the Kolnisene Zeitung priots today this communication :

“Taking account of the relative number of the forces in the Soudan as well as the

general situation there, France cao hardly expect to uphold her claim to the posses- sion of Fashoda. England is firmly re solved not to tolerate French centres of in‘tuenc: in the Soudan underany circum. etances.

“The difficulty of bringing about an understand ing question how to finda way out without hu-ting French susceptibilities, a way which would offer compensations where with the French Government could, to the outside public at any rate, declare itself satisfied.”

Dr W.S. Leys, state secretary of the South African republic, has been in Bere lin thie week, in bebalf of the Transvaal, but returned to Hague without seeing Emperor William. In fact hie reception in the German capital was most unfriendly. He did not even see Herr Von Bulow, the foreign imivister, but hi+ substitute is reported to have said to Dr Leyds in behalf of bis mej-sty: “I must express to you the Emperor’s urgent wish tat you and your government cease agitating in the German newspapers against the Anglo~ German agreement.

Afterthis Eoglishmeu would not be Surprised atany ext>nsion of Anglo-Ger man political operation,

—— + e+e

DEATH OF AN ISLANDE

—

—_—

R

(Norwich, Conn., Post, Sept. 30.)

Danie] Shaw died Tuesday at his home No 69 Twelfih street, at the age of 7l after an illness of 10 days, with pneu monia. He was born in Prince Edward Isiand, December 25, 1827.

[a 1853 he came to Greenville from Wareham, Mase., and entered the emplov of the Mowry Machine Con pany. Up n! the breaking out of the Civil War he en- | listed in Company A, Eighth regiment Connecticut infantry, where he served three years, He was discharged at Harp- er’s Ferry, Va.,on the 27th day of June 1865. Oahisreturn to Norwich be re- entered the employ of the Mowry Ma- Chine Company and remained with them until the company went out of business. He entered the employ of the Norwich Bleaching, Dyeing and priuting company, 19 years ago and worked there until his death. The deceased was a member of Sedgewick Post,No1,G AR. and for

39 years was amember of the Third Bap tist chureb. Mr. Shaw was thrice married. His

first wife was Abbie Jane Maples, a sister of Frank 'I' Maples, of this city. Her sad demise came soon after their marriage and several vears afterwards he was wedded to Kate Kendall, a sister of the late Increase W Carpenter. Two child- ren were born to them, Charles, of Passaic, N. J., and Joseph, of Brookly, N. Y., who survive their father. Twenty Seven years ago he married Caroliue Husband, of England, who with seven ehildren, Mrs Jobn Eaton of Groton, Jobo William, Harold and George of Norwich, and Misses Annie and Mamie survive him. He is also survived bv four brothere, Neal Shaw, of Peabody Mess., Alexander and Joba Shaw, and Mrs William Hudson, of Prince Edward Island and Edwin C Shaw, of Philadelphia.

Mr. Shaw was a man of fine nature, who loved his home and family and found tke preatest of pleasure in his home circle. As @ soldier he was fearless and brave and as a fr.end he was prized highly. His life was an exemplary one and he leaves a grief- stricken family and legion of friends.

Funeral services will be held at the Third Baptist Church at 2 o’elock this afternoon. Sedgwick Host will meet at

their headquarters at 1 o’clock 30 attend the funeral,

ALL. HEADACHES

m whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMANS HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at a!! ¢-re-riats,

mJ Sa i ae ae a SJ “i ri ie *

We Have A Breat Variety nf Nickel Alarm Clocks

Our Nickel Alarm Cl $1.25 is a good clock and -‘e~ serves your inspection when clock bunting.

‘“ehave a Nickel Alarm for very sleepy folks, that rings for fifteen minutes, unless you shut it off, and another kind that rings and stops, and begins again avd stops, until you must ge. upor gomad. Wecan fit

any need in the alarm clock line,

W. W. WELLNER :

THE GREAT

BE AES AS a ge a ae SS EE

WATCH HOUSE

FREER EY

RAAAKAAAAAAASAAAATAAAAAS

AEE EE ge Ok gh aE

mainly consists of the !

%

A PAINTER'S CONSCIENCE

sa the course of some reminiscences of Sir Edward Burne-Jones a _ corre- spondent of The Westminster Gazette remarks: Those who are not ‘‘offended’’ by the paradoxes of Charles Lamb would Burne-Jones’ play of humor and imagination. Let me justify

have delighted in

my reference to Charles Lamb.

I once returned to Burne-Jones some books which he had lent me 30 years before, writing to him to the effect that if it was base to keep borrowed books so long it was heroic toreturn them aft- er such long possession as might well! breed the sense of ownership. In reply

he said:

‘*The return of those books has sim- It bas also pained me, for it seems to raise the standard of morality in these matters and per- haps to sting the susceptible consciences of book borrowers. I have many bor- rowed books on my shelves. I would rather the owners should die than that I should have to think about these I have two costly volumes that were lent to me be- fore that little incident of ours, which, you may remember, was in Red Lion square. I hope the owner is no more, for | simply will not give them up. And you have made me uneasy and have helped to turn an amiable rascal Your affec- NeEp.”’

ply staggered me.

things and return them.

into a confirmed villain. tionate

Slang Puzzled Him,

Edouard Remenyi, the great violinist, used to say that some of the hardest studying he ever did in his life bezan after an experience he had in Detroit.

**On my first tour of this country,’’ he delighted in telling, ‘‘l worked un- ceasingly to acquire a knowledge of the language and got on fairly well. the slang that I found so prevalent baf- fled me more than anything else. I gave a performance in Detroit one night and met with a reception that warmed

my heart toward her peopl

other things, this appeared in one of ‘Here chap, clothes hung loosely about his ungainly person, waddled to the footlights. But, sakes alive, how he did play the fiddle!’ I couldn’t make out what that ‘sakes alive’ meant, so I timidly approached a gentlemanly citizen, told him of my inability to grasp the mean- ing of the slang, and asked him if the expression was intended to be compli-

the papers next morning: ugly, little, bowlegged

‘*Now,

mentary.

‘He kindly read it and replied,

*Well, I should snicker.’

‘‘I was more bewildered than ever, and from that time on made the study of slang one of my chief cccupations.”’

—Detroit Free Press.

a.

But

Among

an whose

Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

“For a number of years I was afflicted with acute rheumatism in my left side and all the way down my limb into my I live five blocks from my work and had to stop and rest several times in going and coming. I could get no relief from | my trouble and was on the point of giv- ing up my job when I happened to hear of I purchased a bottle ofthis medicine and a vial of Hood’s Pills and began taking them. Before I had half finished them I was relieved and it was not long before I was completely cured. I never lose an opportunity te praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for my cure meant a great deal to me, as I havea fam- fly and must always be at my post.”

foot.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Acute Rheumatism " a 4 te ow u i. c s - a p sasiea we

WILLIAM HASKETT, yardman,

Trunk Railroad depot, Brantford, Ontario.

tlood’s Sarsaparilla

[s the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.

Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

Grand

Fiood’s Pills

2 Foundry and Machite Sho

i

GIS LAF ABAL

ed to be a decided success

=> %

ur Machine Shop De

first claes manner, work in an Al style.

“THE MODERN

ists, S.Nav.'Co’s Wh Ch’town, P. E. I Phone 125

RL FLAG ING PEAS IE

are purely vegetable, care fully prepared 25 centa

*eeTHE MODERN

D

We would call especial atten - tion to our“New Foundry [P.- partment” which we have prov-

We bave spared wo expense in fitting up this department, Having imported from the Uni- ted States a special “grade of sand” and employing one of the best moulders in Canada, we are bow in@ position to meet the long desired needs of the people.

nt

which is equipped with the hect modern machinery and eXper

ienced workmen, is capable of turning out work in a strictiy To those in need of anything in our iine. we invite them tocall and be thor- oughly convinced thai we do

BRUCE STEWART & CO’Y,

?

Founders, Engineers & Machin-

arf,

—.

Nee NZ 7S as

Ge

SHAPES

Las

SLRs

-

Fal

) Goats

Black, blue and brown o’coats for men or youths $5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00. 9.00, 10,00

11,00 and 12,00.

Fall and

Winter Ulster

Brown wine fawn and grey uls‘ers all sizes

from 22 that will fit a bov of three up

to

46 breast that will fit the biggest man on the

Island for $4.50,

5.00. 6.00. .700, 8.00,

9.06, 10.00, 11 00, 12,00, 13.00, and 14.00

Fall and Winter Suits

Mens Jeavy

suits in imported

Scotch

Canadian and Island tweeds Scotch serges English worsterds from $5.60 up to 18.00,

OUR $10.00

Scotch

Serge suit is a

Corker

and would cost $18.00 in any tailor shop in the city. Don’t be foolish and throw away $85 but drop in and see this suit be-

fore you buy.

FaiT.-REFORM

‘See our $10 Fit-Referm O‘coat blue beaver made and trimmed as well as cus- tom made our $12 15 and 18 is such that

you cannot find elsewe:e in the city,

We

have just opened the first shipment of fall

and winter suits 75 per cent of those

goods

are made of the Scotch and English cloths 9

UY DERCLOTUING

Winter Underclothing

from 40c a suit up

No doubt about the quality no doubt about

the assortment, no doubt about the

If you are

price,

sure you want underclothing we

can show it to you and sell it to you for lessmoney than any house in the trade,

PROWSE BROS.

The Wonderful Cheay Men =r

Plant ee) Ling, To Boston

COMMENCING MAY (Oth, _ An: ¢ rhe favorite S: S. “HALL @ FAX” will leave Charlott ‘own for Roston Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m: calling at Hawkesbury Halifax. RETURNING leave Boston every Saturday at noon. = Passengers leaveing Ch’*own 77 Wednesday morning via Pig |) tou, can make close connem 9)

‘S

SHaAce 64ae

tion at Halifax with az S. S. “HALIFAX,” | Sailing Wednesday evening at 1] . ™m. x Tickets for sale at stations PE. = Railway. z For further rates and all informa tion apply to H. L.. Chipman, Canad-- Bie ian Agent, at Halifax, or to — W. W. CLARKE,

Agent, Ch’town,

4 2 4

ok ag

“STR. CAMPANA”

Sailing Sailing rom Montreal from Charlottetona at 2 p. m. about6 p.m. Mosday 10th Oct Monday 3rd Ys Monadry 24th Oct Monday 17th Oct — Monday 7th Nov Monday &lst Oct

Calling at Summerside, Perce Gaspe Mal Bay and Father Pvint. Delightal summer trip for tourists, accommodation unsurpassed, Fr carried at competition rates, Eggs

ied with great care. CARVELL BROS —

Beaver

CoOARLOTTETOWN and L

DIRECT SERVICE It is proposed to sail the 8

“LAKE WINNEPEG”, 3500 tons From “rom

Charlottetown Liver Sept. 20 Oct. 4. Oct. 27 Nov. 10 Nov. 26 :

The above steamer is fitted with storage, wud has modern improveme for carrying live stock. i Fxcellent accommodation for passen; For freigut, pa-sage, statemoons, other information apply at the office of — N. RATTENBURY, 106 Axeat

SEASON OF 1898.

ié 8.8, CITY OF GHENT will sail from Uharlotietown every Friday at 10 & Mey curing the the season of 1298, for Halifax, sallice at Summerside, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbur;, Arichat, Canso, lease Harbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor; veturning will leave Halitax every Tuee day at 6 p. m., making same calls. Steamer has excellent passenger sccom= modation. Saloon amidships. § freights will be given this season. For further information apply to

Wn. w: OLAS

fica eee

he

iy sg a nee en? cee sag

Ch’town, May 13, 1898

_—

BVPI

Will be opened st the P. E. IS

LAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, on

Munday, October 3rd.

And will be continued through the season on Monday, Tuesday and Fr day evenings Same courses as in day classes. Apply at once.

ISAAC OXENHAM,

Principal sf 227 dy tf a