* ; ES a

THE 4

WALTER BAKER & CC.

The Largest Manufact

a PURE, HICH GRADE

X COCOAS "AND CHOCOLAT IES

On this ¢

nee AWARDS

the great and

nd trial and F rote EXPOSITIONS

pitt Enon it Ameri

ul

rere <«

‘*

ntinent, have receiv

Ita.

> BY GROCERS EVERY

SOL[

ALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

ASK YOUR DRUCGIST FOR a¥

a i * e = . 3) C(O) D ane ~~. ‘ i i ss 0 ad UL = e aS a) thts Tee = : Palatat le as ae No oily taste .ike others. In z bottles bdOc. ¢ 100

DON q DESPAN

=

WILL GURE YOU

iy Tr

Ss

i ° iy

re i Six :

DR. L.A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. we can 8 i Dodd’s K Piils a the ft ‘ g prices , box aix boxes f $2 0 I 1 trad $4 oo per th at $3.75 per doze S vy na 4 address post Dal

HUGHES, harl ile

press.

GEORGE E

ay29 C

"Deliv ery Ex

from al trains, steamboat et not Pleas ave rde { J Patton & Co's. S th sid { Sq lare math A. MeQUATI 26—3 " c

JOHNS

eK < Torrens oe IWTZs fan 3S eo met

Per D

2m. i810

Originated by an Oid Fai Pnysic ah.

In use for more than Eicntr

Think OF It. Fests san stilt teats. “Gen

tiom after G rati ’ used ed t% Eve 7 ave @ bottle — , £. i

Every Sufferer 2" a

Nervous Headache, Pipht heria Ce sagt c Bron chitis, Asthma, Che tera Me rbu ,D larvh L, em

Soreness in B»ly 8, Sti r Strains

will find in this o ia An tyne * re eltet and speed cuse

hou lave Dsonm’s

Every Sinaher’ Am nye Lisl ment In the

up, Colda,

Sere Throat, Tr aattia, Cone “Cuts, "hon Cramps ap 1 Pains Hable to occur in any family without notice. Delays may cost a life Relieves ali Summei Complaints like magic. Price, % cta. post-paid; 6 but tes, $2. Expr restbaid. £6. Johnece & Co ». Boston. Mase

Trade ed by W. R. Watson C

Htetowr

Ner erves

REGULATE * the

~

supp tar

and CONTROL

Brain

the Stom ach the Heart the Lungs the Muscles the Intestine 1e | iver

cl Kid Ineys.

WEAK NERVES ARE MADE STRONG

HAWKER'S

Nerve and Stomach

TONIC.

dt gives new strength and vigor to

Nerves, Brain, Stomach, and Blood, and all weakened organs.

All Druggist Six for $2.50

MMfd. only by Hawker Med Lid St.John.N &B.

S Fi teu LATE THE

: ONE Pi LL AFTER EA ; NSURES GOOD CIGES’ j N

'PRIGE 25 rs Se pOnts M

EADA

IARSQy PILLS

Make New, Fich Blood!

le Were a oC eenvery other gett anes =. wo ‘ ww teh-ee J} manner of — ¥: u Around ex OS 8 Worth ten Uraes t vot bon of Pill rnd

ut abot them, and you + al A pose, They expel all temp oritier frou tie

ye be th aan S88,

4 etoune se vate women find great hene me frets a, sing them Hustrated pamphiet free. Scid everywhere, or seut mail for Becta in stamp: tive hone « §! pm mR LE t ru é ae » House St.. heeton, Mags

DAILY

SURNAMES IN IRELAND, things shown by a par- ta port on sarrames in Ireland t Murphy the commonest, there than 62,000 per-ons (or 13.5 per 1,000 of the pop lation) eo called, xt in order of numerical strength Kelly 57.900), Sullivan (43,500), Walsh (51,700), Smi th (33,700), O'Brien Ot and Bryne (33,500) As to the enteenion. of surnames, there 4 xamples like the following: McFad- derived from MacPaiden (Irish), son of e Patrick; O'Toole, from O’Tant- haill, the desoendant of Tauthal; Kilbride f Giolla Brighid, the servant of St. B t; Gilchrist, from Giolla Chriosd, the unt of Christ; MeIntyre, from M t-Savir e son of the workman I iny cases the descendants of the fan es are still domiciled in the ! tracts as their forefathers. The Mac Cabes were a warlike clan originally County Monaghan; the Macé ‘arthys anciently kings and princes of ( ty Cork and elsewhere; the MacDer- were ancient princes, their chief { ess being on an island in Lough Key, ear Bovle, and so on om meee 2+e-e ——_—_—_——

\ PRINTER'S ILLS,

A Brantford Compositer has Diabetes—He weight in a short

Drops 40 pounds in

time—How be was Cured Brantrorp, Oct. 15-—-Thomas Haze hurst, a compositor in the Courier office this city, has seen some upsand downs ealth within the past few months, Last spring he found himself suffering

from diabetes ina very severe form. Ina few weeks, he lost forty pounds in weight. His system kept on running down end Mr Hazelhurst was very naturally alarmed.

After trying many remedies without bene- it, he began using Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Three boxes made a big change in his con-

ditien, and six bottles worked a complete cure Mr. Hazelhurst is to-day better than he has been for years. Add one

to t st of . abetes cases cured by ney Pil

Dodd's K

wl, well furnished home,

te © iw effects have been re- e use of Muller’s Emulsion r Oilin the most desperate sumption. Miller’s Emulsion i that cures” colds, coughs, ronchitis and lung diseases generaily. very bottle warranted. No oily taste like thers. In} bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at

~ surprisil

st startling frankness of chil-

necreates amusement and some-

mes discomhtuae.

Edith was giving a birthday party and slight delay in providing e friends, when she spoke

up, quite soberly:

was Son

isn’t that we have not h, but I have asked too much

Gents Evening Wear.

helatest fashion notes state that gents vests are provided with two pockets for ndkerchief ; this is very convenient in lays when “cold in the head” is to prevale But better still is toe cure that lisagreeable cold in the head by the use f Hawker’s Cattarrh cure. It is safe, and effective and its application pleas- 4 and agreeable Only 25 cents, sold by all druggist Minnie—I never want to see that horrid Charlie Robbons again. Mamie —Whiv, dear? M nnie—Why he ~ proposed last night,

and, of course, I refused him, and then I told him that it would please me to know that he had made himself happy in some

other woman’s love and the horrid wretch said he guessed he would look around and find one.”

Pond’s Extract for veterinary purposes.

Used by many leading trainers, street rail- r , and prominent stables. Address . ’ a ‘ s . for full particulars. Pond’s Extract Co., 76 5th Ave., New York.

little girl looking up

il

“Mother,” said a

from her book, “what does transatlantic mean ?’

wares Don’t bot!

count.”

the Atlantic of course. you make one forget my

across rer me; “Does trans always mean across? ”

“7 suppose it does; if you don’t stop

bothering me with your questions you'll go to bex ]

“The n, does transparent mean a cross parent 7

Have you ever stopped to think how pet- fectly needless it is that one out of a hun lred of those whe now die in early life as a result of Lung troubles, should do so?

[f, when first threatened with weak Lungs,

a few bottles of Purrner’s EmuLsion oF Cop Liver Oi wirnu PancreaTine AND Hyrornosentres or Lime anp Sopa, were

idiciously administered to the invalid, in nine cases of ten, an early and permanent restorat » health and vigor would re-

Mamma—Who gave you the piece of pie Willie?

Willie —Mrs Rich.

Mamma a you thank her for it?

Willie—No’m; I thought she would give me another piece, and I was going to thank her all at once.

Not Crude Material. Scott’s Emulsion is Cod Liver Oil per-

ted and is prepared upon the principal s digestic and assimilation in the juman system; hence it is given without

listurbing the st

mn

ymach .

Little Jenks—It’s astonishing that you

girls will let yourselves be squeezed in tt ahit corsets Ks atic —Whs , if I refused, George, you on wouldn’t like it. Severe Headaches are instantly relieved

forehead a piece of brown

wetted with Dr.

faying on the

paper Manning’s german remedy, the universal pain cure, all drug- rists I] it.

She—How fe arful it must be for a great

singer to know she has lost her voice. He—It’s much more torturing when she lor know it.

Dr. Manning’s geru.an remedy has cured hundreds of cases of rheumatism when all other remedies have failed. Fifty cents a

bottle. All druggists sell it. Miss Eldere—I had an awful experience et winter A burglar got into my room

ind threatened to kiss me if I screamed. Miss Innit—Did help come when your screams were heard?

A bad morning taste indicates bilious- ness Hawker’s liver pills are a certain cnre and mild in their action.

— eee-—

He—Charlotte, I love you; can you not return my affection?

She—I'm afraid I'll haye to, as I have no use for it.

Few Proprietary Medicines have so proud a record, or are so justly free from the charge of Empiricism, as “ Puttner’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Pancrea- tine, with the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.”

This famous Health Restorer bas stood the test of twenty-five years. It now has many envious imitators and unscrupulous competitors, but it is still—facile princeps the unequaLLep Remepy ror Consump- TION AND ALL Wastine Diseases.

For sale by all Druggists at 50 cents a hottle. octlhd

EXAMINER

POND'S EXTRACT

“BSE THIS IS THE GENUINE. Our trade-mark on Buff Wrapper arcund every bottls THE WONDER OF HEALING. FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,

rr PILES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, INFLAMMATIONS, CATARRH, HEMORRHAGES, and ALL PAIN. Used Internally and Externally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

Prices, 50c., Cheap, Sl, Genuine ia strong and pure.

Sele Manufacturers POND’S EXTRACT CO., 7G FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK-

Refuse Sabstitutes, made crudely, sold cheaply.

, Cheaper, $1.75, Cheapest.

Can be diluted with water,

Ensilage and Hay Cutters, IN ALL SIZES

withont Hay Carriers; Turnip Slicers,

) cheap, X. L. Feed Mills, only $8.00.

with or $8.00: I.

——A LSO—— Mould Boards in

for all Plows in

Steel or general

Metal, Land-

Plow Repairs, use on the

sides and Shares

Island. DD. W. FINLAYSON,

Ch’town, Oct 10, 1894—tt s & wy H. T. LEPAGE’S OLD STAND

Long Waist, Gorrect Shape, Best Material,

Combined with the best filling in the world, makes the ‘' Featherbone

Corset ’’ unequalled.

Tew A PWPAIR.

ON

Round, Nut and Slack,

HAND AND DAILY ARRINING:

FROM ALL THER LEADING MINES. Also, HARD COAL and WOOD. Leave your orders

before the streets are muddy.

RR.

1894--6m dy & wy

Nic MEELELAN.

Charlottetown, October 1,

Dress Materials

' Priestley’s

1 be interested in the fact tha estley s Dress Materials

Every lady shou! tthe Pri are to be had from the better class of dealers throughout Canada. For beauty, texture and enduring quality, they are unequalled. Manu- factured as they are in pure woo!, an ia silk and wool inter-

woven, these goods have a soft richness

y ; which is a perfect delight to a jady of taste.

Priestley’s goods are mostly ia Liack, and in black ve an white. RF _ a A gown in Priestley’ s fabrics ret its style and beauty ; = y YARNISHED a9 long as there is anythi ng of it left, he they are the most YBoarRD economical for all classes. CN WHICH THE GOODS en seh = ARE WRAPPED.

WaAnTs

UNDERWEAR

and understands what pure wool isand appreciates exquisite finish buys the

“HEALTH BRAND,”

both for herself or children. These

Z200ds are made im Vests, Drawers,

flights and Combinations, and are

p” kept by every first-class dry goods

store.

THE MONTREAL SILK MIL MILLS COMPANY, Ltd., MONTREAL.

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samucl Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor

. 13 %

other Narcotic substance. {ft narmiess substitute oo Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oih

+ is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years’ use by Iiillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and ‘Wind Colic. Castoria reiicveg tecthing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

Castoria,

“ Castoria is so well phented weeks Ndren the I recoinmend it as superior teany urescriptio? known to me.”

Castcria.

“Castoria is an excellc nt m ‘dictno for chi! ércn. Mothers have repeatedly toid me of its 400d effect upon their children.”

D2. G. C. Osason, Loweil, Mass.

H. A, Ancurn, M. D., 111 Se. Oxford 1St., LTrookiyn, N. ¥.

“Our physicians ia ia the children’s depart ment have spoken highly of theii experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Usrtep Hosprran and Dispensary, Boston, Masa

* Castoric is the best remedy for children cf which Lam acquainted. I hope tho day is not far Cistant when mothers wi!l consider the real dutercst of tucir ciuldren, and uso Castoria in- 6teod of the various quack nostrums which aro d.stroriag their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending taem to premature graves.”

Dz. J.

Y. Kincuerog, Conway, Ar Aizen C. Surrn, Pres.,

The Contanr Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City.

COSTLY SHOPS OPS OF PARIS.

ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF THE DE- PARTMENT STORES.

A Tour of Them Means Bankruptcy—How They are Out the Smalier

Shops—Regarded by Socialists as an In-

Crowding

dication of Government Control.

In Paris the big shops are eating up the little. The Socialisia say that they are preparing the way for the great revolution when the state shall handle all capital and run every business. For in these great thops the countless employes who other- wise would be selling on their own account are directed by a central organization and receive their share of the profits at the end of the year, Until then the great shops certainly represent the use of capital pushed to its extreme. French politicians have worried their heads about the matter aud the parliament has quarreled about the special taxes to be imposed on these Liz shops which eat up the little onea,

The great objection against these grands mayasing, according to Cacheval.Clarigny, a member of the Institute of France, is that “they embrace at one and the same time so many branches of commerce that they extend their business operations be- yond al] bounds, and make life impossible to the little shops which are unable to hold out in so unequal a struggle” It is ad- mitted that the great shops are victorious in the struggle only because they are profitable to the general public, whose interest they serve and whose taste they satisfy more completely. There is great choice offered to customers, and customers are allowed to exchange goods purchased ill-advisedly or hurriedly—a_ liberality which is quite outside the business ideas of the small Paris tradesmen. The power of purchasing many different things under the one roof without running here and there across the city, is also a vast economy of time and money.

On their side these establishments can afford to sell cheaply, because their gener- al expenses are so reduced by being lump- ed together. This has even been brought Up in politics as a reason why they should be taxed more than the smaller shops, in proportion, whose proprietors are regalar- ly forbidden by their leases to handle any- thicy but their own special line of merch- andise,

Whatever may be said of all this it is ce area that the big shops have revolution-

+d all the habits of buying and selling in ib rance. Upto 18380 everything went by barter and there was no fixed price. Traces of this practice are still found in the emall shops around Paris, where the price first asked has very little to do with what will be accepted. Tf you are evidently a foreign- er, and especially if yon are accompanied by «a man who looks like a commirsionaire or a guide or a lady of the land of France, whose sharp and hungry looks proclaims her to be on the make while showing you about, the prices charged will be bigher than if you were alone. This is the Paris siiupkeeper’s way of recovering the com- mission which he expects your companicn to come back and collect when you are safely oat of the way. It is a regular method of the small Paris shops to mark ap the price of articles which remain long on their hands, as it were to recover in- tereston the capital invested. This is called ‘‘gnelt”ing. It is claimed that even in the big shops each department has its damaged or imperfect or worn goods, on whose adroit sale the clerk is allowed an extra commission. But in general the big shops have brought into France the ‘‘one- price system.”

This was begun a little before 1830 by

La Belle Jardiniere, which is still one of the seven biggest shops and owns three of

the others, It is still in the hands of the family that made this great change in French commerce, ‘‘Belle

Jardiniere” means the Beautiful Garden- Girl; it isa sample of the names which the French have always been fond of giv- ing to their shops. Aux Honheur des En- fants” (At the Happiness of Children) is the name of a great toy shop. ‘The Blae Dwari” auother, Au Bonheur de Daines (At the Happiness of Ladies) was the fancy name chosen by Zola for his great book on the big shops. So houses which make a specialty of mourning goods hive mournful, resigned, hopeful, or sym- bolical names, such as ‘‘Le Cypres” (The Cypress), ‘‘La Scabieuse” (A little flower which the people strew on craves), ‘‘Les Deux Saules” (The Two Weeping Wil- lows), and ‘‘Le Sablier” (The Hour Giass). Five of the seven great shops have fanci- The “Grands Magasins du Leurve” (named from its location opposite the paiiee), the ‘Bon Marche” (Cheap Market), the ‘‘Printemps” (Spring), *‘La 3 maritaine” (named from the first public ‘ah builtin the river Seine in the time of Henry IV, which in turn was named from the Samaritan woman at the well), and the ‘‘Beile Jardiniere,” already spoken of. The two remaining great shops have plain names; ‘A La Place Clichy,” which re- fers to its locaticu in the city, and ‘‘La M-nagere” (The Housekeeper), which sim- ply indicaees its line of trade.

is

ful names:

With the abolition of barter and the continuation of fancy names these great sicps have cre:ted a new career for those w om ght otherwise have been each at th: head of Lisown little property. In the new system each clerk is not without intercst to Sell the articles of his shelf. For the is) fixed, but the clerk gets his commission on each sale. Th's varies according to the kind of goods and the demand that exists for them, so as to pnt all the footing. Ti us the one wl. sells s:1k has 2 per cent. while 5 per cent. is given the seller of linen, The commissious rary, but they are supposed on a week's business to equalize each «lerk’s remuneration,

customers the price

chikes on an egual

Oscar Wilde's Reply.

A story is being told that on the death recently of the zreat schol .r, Walter Pater, the editor of a London evening paper tele- xr phed to Oscar Wilde to ask bim to sup- ply some personal gossip about the dead who was knowin to be a friend of the whereipou Mr. Wilde wired “Leave the gossip to the jackals, ee the } lions, of f literituie. c

nan, x eatlortte, back

tow to Get a Sunlight Picture,

Send 26 “Sunlight soap wrappers (wrap pers bearing the words “why does a woman look old sooner than a man”) to Levev Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way todecorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it wil] only cost 1 ¢. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write our address cerefully.

Provincial Loan.

Provincia, Treasury, Prince Edward Island, 25th June, 18: 4,

Under authority of the Act of last S¢s sion, 57 Vic., Cap. 6, the Governme at o1 Prince Edward Island is now prepared tu receive, from any person or persons, ‘Ter 1- porary Loans, at 4 per cent. interest, on call or on such termsas may be agre-d Bpon.

This will afford a good opportunity { or the investment of a large or small sums tor short or long periods.

ANGU McMILLAN,

f S Pray Treasurer. june226—pat

OCTOBER 20,

a —_—-

The Leading Paper of P. E. Islaad. THE LARGEST in Size and Circalation.

One Year, ---$4/Three Months, 1{$ Six Months, - $2/One Month, - 35¢

Read his Splendid Offer to Subscribers

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FREE to everyone subscribing for THE DAILY EXAMINER tor 12 mais a 40 cents a month. By special arrangement with the publishers, we are

enabled to make @ most exceptional offer to sead MoCLURE’S MAGAZINE FREE FOR ONE YEAR to everyone who fills out the following blank form, subscribing for THE DAILY AMINER for 12 months at 40 cents a month.

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND iT TO US.

TTITTTTITTTTTTIITT | .VITTTT-TITIII IIIs aiiiuiauiiy

r 4 z Tue Examiee Publishing Co., * .

= Charlottetown, P. EK. Island. = 5 You will please send to my address the DAJLY EXAMINER for 12 4% a mouthe from date, for which I agree to pay 40 cents a month, it being ~ _ 7 ; understood that you are to have sent to my address for one year, without = . 2 = extra charge, McCLURE’S MAGAZINE, commencing with the current “= . = <" number. = e = = abe sernrsccersnecensenn enconidiepenesshaneseppenetanbesenen 2 -

= ff BW EPABD. corscccccovccccevcccoonepoccouns Address....... opesetenenes veces coscee soesvonacee _ ¥ 4 fo Sy nds Lb ln Sli Ln lin Sn Lb Sb ln Nn Sn belo lll» b> ‘Lb lel ln Ln by Ln lbp Sb in Sb lip Sp ln b> pbb ly bb bb > >

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articies under tLe heads The Edge of the Future,” “ Newes: Lao wled ze, ” “Knowledge of Immediate Value,” The Present Hour,” “Stranger than Fiction,” etc.

We are offering this splendid Magazine with THE DAILY EXAMINER for only $4.60 a year, payable in advance or in monthly instalments of 40c. as desired,

We make this exceptional offer in order that we may secure a large number ot new subscribers, but all who are aiready subscribers may avai! the »mselves of this opportunity to secure practically free this great popular Magaziue. Address:

The Examiner Publishing Co.

SHARLOTPRTOWN, P. &. ISLAN as u §

lave decided to Clear our Whole Stock of

BAZ!

We

Soule’s Photographs

AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.

%

These are not old goods, but have all been bought within two months. PICTURE FRAMING to order, cheaper than any

firm in the city.

BAZA

Ghasiottatowe. October 13,

COAL. COAL

Landing and to Arrive:

aR STO

1894--t t «®

Old Sydney Mines Round & Slack.

Acadia $6 Nut. Interco!onial “ - sé ee

Vale

C.LYONS & C'

QUEEN’S WHARF.

Charlottetown, September 29, 1894-~dy 6w

i 4 SF "3/1

pat guar her wat

In Quality and Price.

Anotherjlot of those WOVEN WIRE SPRING MAT. | TRESSES and SPRING COTS, Ow beautiful Rug Drawing Room Sets and Parlor Suits, very | cheap. Look at our new line of CHAMBER SETS before Don’t forget |

the} cheapest yet.

buying.

We please the people every time.

JOHN NEWSON.,

Charlottetown, Angust 18 1894—t ¢ «

the place.

7

Thi waily Examiner

THE BEST for the Public and for Advertisers.

4,000 TONS COAL

THEY PLEASE ALL

1894.

~ oO

MecKay Yoolen Co,

GU 2

;

|

SPECIALTIES}

READY-MADE CLOTINING, TWEEDS,

| WORSTEDS,

| UNDERCLOTHING,

HATS,

CAPS, BLANKETINGS,

FLANNELS. ‘Come and See Our Show,

j —— =

MCKAY WOOLEN

| Charlottetown, Sept. 25, 1894 dy *

To arrive, per bark R. B. Peake f Liverpool, due here about 1dth — 8,000 Bags Salt. Parties wishing to - chase can book, now at low rater,

PEAKS BROS. & CO. Charlottetown, Sent. 26, 1894.

™ ortgage Nale,

To be sold by cutie Ade Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen's County. in Prince Edward Island, on THURSDAY, the third day of Janaary uext, A D 1895, at the hour ot twelve o'clock, noon t

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ- | ate in Charlottetown aforesaid, ng oOne- fourth part of Town Lot Number Seventeen (17) in the Seeond Hundred of Tewn Love in the said city, bounded on the north by Queen's Square, on the east by land the property of Zion Chureh, on the south by land the ure perty of Richard Heartz, and on the west land the jee riy of the Union Bank Martin O’Halloran’s estate, the said land bag ing a front of forty-two feet or thereabouts Queen Square, and extending back feet orthe reabouts.

The above sale is made under and by views ofa power of sale contained inan T of Mortgage, bearing date the sixth June, A D 1873, and a a the lottetown Young Meu’s Christian Association ofthe one part and John Ings of the other part.

For further particalars apply to A, Eenest Ings, Alterney-at-Law, or io the M

Dated at Cnartettetown this six of October, A D 1894.

JOUN INGS, octi¢—!2i law (tues) N

MORTGAGE SALE,

To be sold by Public Auction, at te Supreme Court House in Charlottetown — in Queen’s County, on ‘1 UESDAY, the Sixth day of November next, A. D. 1894,

at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon:

All that tract, piece or parcel of situate, lying and being in Char'ott in Queen’s County, in the Proving Prince Elward Island, being part of Lot Number Twenty-six, in the firet dred of Town Lots, and bounded and scribed as follows, that is to eay: mencing at the south-west argle of Town Lot Nun ber Twenty-six, on norti-east side of Hillsborough thence northwestwardly along “said eighty-nine feet; thence on @ right herewith northeastwardly forty-four -henece south-westwardly parallel 3 said street sixteen feet seven i rhence north-eastwardly parallel ..tter Btreet one foot; thence wardly parallel with Hillsborough Street seventy-iwo feet five inches to Water Street; thence following the course there of south westwardly forty-five feet te the place of commencement.

The above sale is made pursuant power of sale contained in a certain Is d nture cf Mortgage beuring date the tweoty-fourth day of Jnne, A. D. 1894 made between Owen Coyle of the ong part and James Eden of the other part.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Jimes I Johuston, Solicitor, Charlotte town,

| Dated this fifth day of Octeber, A. D

1894,

JAMES EDEN, Mortgagee.

| Mortgage Sale,

To be sold at ; Public Auction st the Court House at Summerside, on

| the 29th dav of October next, A. D. 1894,

at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon, under &

octS - 4i law (fri)

power of sale contained in a a | dated the 7th day of July, 1887, and tween Cornelius Murphy, of the om part, and Isaac Wortman, now Jeceased, f the other part, all that tract, or parce! of land situate, lying and ib | township namber th ree, in on Call | bounded and described as follows, that ia | say, Commencing at astake eet in south side of the Centre Line Read iat northwest angle of land now or fi

occupied by James Macintyre; thenee west along the said road twenty chains to the

farm now or formerly owned Henry ~- arebriggs; thence south @ the eastern bound ury of said Squarebri land

ra the distance of one bundred chaim® the line dividing townships there aadfout thence east along the said iownships line | twenty chains to the afuresaid land pow Of | formerly occupied by James Melntyre, | thence north along the western boy of Jaxt-mentioned land for the distarce of | one Lundred chains to the stake at the pl ace of commencement, containing two hundred acres of land, a little more or being the piece of land described in avted by two several Indentures, tively, bearing date the second day of

A. D. 1862, and the third a of A. D. 1562. and kot Walter

expres-ed to be made between

Cara of Ten Mile Howe Peter’s Road, and Marv, his wife,

one part, and Dennis O'Brien of the other yart, on which said Indentures are ‘tuvely registered in the office of the ceginte rat of Deeds ou the 16h day @ April, A. D. 1863, in Book 8i foi. 223 avd on the | first day of Oetober, A. D.1 ia

e ber, January,

& pe

Book @1 folio 215. Also all that wet, piece or parcel of | of Lund sitet an being on township number

afort said bounded and described as ft olles® that is to say, commencing at the southeast angle of a farm now or formerly in 9 session of Arthur Curley on the north side of the Centre Line Road; thence, (ae | cording to the Magnetic North | year 17 764) north for the distance of | hundred chains or until it meets the air ision Jine between townships number and three; thence east along the same’ chains; thence south one hundred or to the said road; thence slong the past west ten chains to the place of com

|

acres & ment, containing one hundred acres | li 7 | little more or less. | For further particulars apply to M. .

Mec sLeod, Solicitors, Charlatetow™

MARTHA A. McLAUGHLANs 7 Executrix of the last will aod on

ment of said Isaac 4 ~Ch’town, Sept. 29, 1894 —4i, om

D. C.