——— - ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER °

Springtime eS A healthy condition of the kidneys is the best safe-guard against all the ills incidental to the season. Tone the sys- tem by using sem

DODD'S Kidney Pills

The best blood purifier on earth, and the only Absolute Cure for all

diseases of the kidneys

3° r lle we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a

the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.0 y -rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 pe dozen. Sent hy mail to any address po

d. ™ GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may29 Charlotietown

baby growth

The baby’s mission is

owth. To that little bun-

le of love, half trick, half dream, every added cunce of flesh means added hap- piness and comfort! Fat is the signal of perfect health, comfort, good nature, baby beauty.

Scott’s Emulsion, with hypophosphites, 1s the eas- iest fat-food baby can have, in the easiest form. It sup- plies just what he cannot

et in his ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to perfect growth.

Scott & Bowna, Belleville, Ont.

goc. and $1.0¢

Robb-Armstrong

Cerrect Design,

Engines.

Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Lid., Amherst, N.- 8S,

ap22—dy 6m

BLANC-MANG

ce

MADE WITH

BENSON’S

CANADA

PREPARED

Is an exquisite dish for the table and invaluable for invalids.

RECIPE.

BLANC-MANGE.

Four or five tablespoonsful of Pre- pared Corn to oue quart of milk; dis q solve the Prepared Corn in some of the milk ; heat the remainder of the milk, aud when boiling add the dissolved Prepared Corn; boil fifteen minutes, flavor to taste, and allow it tocoolina mould. Serve with milk and jelly or milk and sugar.

The Edwardsburg Starch Co., Ltd.

WORKS: CASDINAL, ONT. OFFICES: MONTREAL, P.Q.

‘THE MUTUAL LIFE Iusurance Compan) OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending Decembe 3i, 1895:—

IE oi ccaiscentivnds guctecell $221 213,721.33 RS i eeclaas, 194,347,157.5s Surplus........ ercncsecgsecsece Saeymee BOO.e Total Income...................$ 48,597 ,430.5)

(Company’s total income is abont $10, 000,000 more than the annual revenue ot Canada).

Total Paid Policy-holders

chee tt sc. $23,126,728.45 Insurance and Annuities

MN ie ted $899,074,453.78 Net gain in !895............. $61,647,645.36

Nore —Insurance merely written is dis- carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued aod paid fur in cash is included. Paid to Policy-holders since

OFganisAti0.........sccces $411,567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. I-aac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary.

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Sharlottetowa, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent,

87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S. mch3l d&w tf.

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court Iftouse.

JOUN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a pubiic Stable on Gratton Street, 1 am prepared to take Gentlemen’s hurses and Colts at all seasons of the year to : “. sone break ef om in road condition or immediate ure. orse Cli also tended to Terms seneummiher sind = Nov2i—dy&w 4m

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET. ROOM

Bosten, Mass., Latea Member of Prince Edward {sland Bar.

Special attention given to business rereived frown tbis Province. Should be pleased to see at office, any friend visiting Boston.

ach )—3m 135

Resident Agent,

12,

Se

GODFREYS WHITE QUBEN

BY EDWARD RAYMOND.

CHAPTER IX.

AuJdine and Mrs. Neville spent some days entirely in the preparation for their entertainment.

There were very few people invited to act: the two handsome daughters of a neighbor; two cousins of the Fitzjameses, who lived about twelve miles off; God- frey Neville; and av old Indian colonel, with a picturesque white beard, who lived close by;—but Audine resolved to do wonders. The Davenports, who were tall and dark, appeared in various char- acters, as Rebecca and Rowena, Minna and Brenda, ete.; Godfrey made a hand- some Glaucus, with fair little Ella Fita- james for a Nydia; Mrs. Neville herself made a splendid Vandyke. When the day came the carefully darkened room was crowded with guests, and Audine peep- ing through the thick baize curtain, felt her heart beat fast.

The first scene was a grout success: the performers s:ood admirably, the lights were perfect!y arranged, and a storm of clapping followed,

The pauses were filled up by musio, picture suoceeded picture, and, the even ing began to draw towards a close

**Godfrey,’’ whispered his mother be hind the scenes, ‘‘l wish you would go among the spectators now, for I want your artist-eye to judge of the effect of this last tableau, which I have arranged mvaeif.”’

Godfrey looked at her affectionately.

‘‘How pale you are, mother! do not overtire yourself."’ And he went out and seate! himself among the audience.

he said with deep pathos, “It must

ight here ireasing his hand on his brow. 9 something wrong—only in her pres ence, when | see her sweet face anid 1 jaar the sound of her voloa, all delusion vanishes away, and I know that shelsa beauciful mortal, and that I love her with a passing love.’

‘Surely, then, all is well, Godfroy,’ said his mother, eagerly. *‘ Audine is very young; no one yet has spoken to her of love; her heart is free, she will not be hard to win.”’

‘‘Mother, mother, do not tempt me.”

‘“‘What do you mean, Godfrey? Your hesitation is incomprehensibie to me If you love the child, the most simple, straightforward thing is to win her heart, and make her your bride. Night and day I pray God for that,”’

There was a pause; when Gedfrey spoke again his voice was deprecating and timid.

‘‘Do you think, mother, that I shail end as my father did?’’

“2k on”

‘‘Do you remember the misery of your life, my own dear mother? the bitter tears | have seen you shed when I was only a boy?”’

‘*Godfrey!"’ her volce was choked.

“T love Audine so dearly that I dread sach a future for her more than I could express.’’

** You are not like your father.’’

“Tam becoming s0,’’ he answered, rather wildly. ‘‘I used to feel when he told me of the strange and terrible things he saw that they would one day be visi ble to me also; but it is different with me. When the White Queen comes in and stands before me, she is not a vision of terror but a divine beauty; there is noth- ing fearfu] in her aspect: she brings al) beautiful and holy thoughts to my mind, The old attributes I strove to represent In her—the peace, and joy, and purity, and love—they float through my mind likea strain of heavenly music, and when it passes away,my White Queen is no longer Hera, but Audine. I have not disen- tangled truth from fancy yet, mother.’’

Mrs. Neville sighed heavily. ‘‘Do not disappoint me, Godfrey,’’ she said, with a trembling voice. ‘‘Do not disappoint me so grievously as to give up your hope of winning Andine. I have hoped for it for so long.”’

‘*Mother, can you be so cruel to her?’’

‘I care nothing for her in comparison with you; stay, Godfrey—hear me’’—for he had drawn away his hand abruptly at her words; ‘‘I did not mean that. I love her dearly; it is that I do love her so dearly that I long for her to be my own daughter.’’

‘“‘And yet you would wed her to me, one you love dearly, when you know in your heart that you may be dooming her sv an untold misery.”’

“You must not, you shall not say that, Godfrey! These delusions are your own imagination; use your will, be a man, determine to shake them off.’’

‘*Perhaps; s¢m» years hence.’

Mrs. Neville felt almost in despair.

Godfrey began again :-—

‘‘Iam right, mother. I will go back to my studio and work hard, and when I feel that I have rid myself of this horror that hangs over me, I will come back."’

‘*You will be too late, Godfrey. <Au- dine is young and ee when her brother comes back she will go into the great world, she will be admired and sought and won while you are still bat-

PURE CANADIAN! Scott’s Sarsaparilla No Im- ported Deeoction.

The Raw Ingredients Are Brought Here and Prepared.

Foreign Sarsaparilla Cannot Compete with it on Account of a Heavy Cus+ toms Duty—That is why They are so Much Poorer than Scott’s,.

Scott's Sarsaprilia is of purely Cana- dian manufacture. The ingredients are imported and the medicine compounded and put up here.

That is the reason no American or foreign preparation can begin to com- pare with it in quality or strength.

The Canadian duty on imported patent

medicines is 50 per cent. on the selling price. Hence on a bottle of imported Sarsaparilla that sells for one dollar the customs authorities collect fifty cents. Yet these Imported medicines ve to compete with those of Canadian manu- facture which have no duty at ail to pay. Of course it is impossible for them to do so. To meet the duty without in- creasing the price so much less must be spent in the medium itself. Reducing the cost of the ingredients in a bottle of epee by fifty, cents so arg to cover the duty makes the medicine worthless.

Raw Sarsapariila.

The manufacturers of Scott’s under the Canadian tariff have the right to import all their raw material free. In Canada the real genuine Sarsaparilla is prepared. It is put up good and strong. : Saddled by no duty, Scott's Sarsapar- illa outdistances in strength, purity and health-giving qualities anything offered on the Canadian market. Those who — medicines simply because they nave foreign names cheahh ponder over this. If Scott’s Sarsaparilla were made in the United States and sent to Can- ada it could not be sold here for less than $1.50 per bottle,the extra 50 cents would be for duty. If it had to be sold at $1, as some Sarsaparillas are, the am- ount of the duty would have to come off the cost of the medicine «

Purely Canadian.

Scott's Sarsaparilla is made in Can- ada, the bottles it is sold in are made in Canada, the labels on the bottles are printed in Canada. The boxes and wrappers it is sold in are Canadian Everything about it is Canadian, and that is the reason it has made its repu- tation as the best and most thorough blood purifier and spring tonic to be had anywhere. Good cleaning out medicine at this season of the year is an absolute

necessity in eve >

ers are foolish » a e ects — known rations w they can get an esta ed medicine like Scott’s to

whosee _— properties thousands of

te tt

tling with a dréam.~

Mrs. Neville’s face suddenly grew very white, and she pressed her hands tightly together. Bending down her head she spoke very fast—

“Godfrey, have you ever thought of one thing? You have seen a great deal of Audine, have been constantly with her, have betrayed your feelings toward her

AUVINE WAS HALF ASLEEP BY THE FIRE.

more than you know of—suppose she has also learnt to love you?’’

‘“Good heavens! (To be Lontunuee.)

LANGUAGE OF BROWS. As Set Forth ona Leap Year's Card for the Benefit of the Beaux- Girls’

Give Heed!

In the window of a shop on Grand street I noticed this plea, addressed to the passers-by of the gender feminine: “Now, girls, here’s your chance. The only leap-year card in the market that covers the ground. Only 10 cents.”

Naturally this interesting announce- ment appealed forcefully to my sense of curiosity and I went in, and, in spite of my sex, boldly asked a young woman for a leap-vear card. She snickered slightly, and it may be that I wasa trifle embarrassed, but at any rate she slipped one into a white en- velope, andsaid: ‘'There ain’t but one kind, sir; 10 cents, please; thanks,” and snickered again as I withdrew.

When I got outside I examined my purchase and found it quite worth its price. Itisa thick white card, about five inches long by three wide, and its zilded edges are cut like the teeth of a saw, intended, perhaps, to convey the idea that it should not be monkeyed with too freely. That, however, is a mere surmise.

At the top are the words ‘‘Leap- Year Card,” and below them are stuck six little butterfly bows of as many different colored silks and under each little bow is a couplet, as follows:—

If for me your heart is dead, Send me back my bow of red.

If for me your heart is true, Send me back my bow of blue,

If of me you sometimes think, Send me back my bow of pink,

If you want me to elope, Send my bow of heliotrope.

If with me you would unite, Send me back my bow of white.

If you want to be my fellow, Send me back my bow of yellow. Thus it is seen that any damsel or

maid of maturer years, or, so far as that goes, any widow or even any frivolous matron, can ‘‘for the small sum of 10 cents or one dime”’—as my friend at the Bowery Museum who sells perfumed-whale oil puts it—pro- eure six separate and distinet offers to lay before the object of her affections through the medium of the mail or messenger service.—New York Mail and Express.

To Give is to Receive.

We must bless if we would receive a blessing. We must pour the water from the cup if we would have it filled again. Life is an exchange of boun- ties, a transfer.from one hand to an- other. Earth gives her portion to the flowers, they send their fragrance unto man, and man gathers them, decks the path of friendship, and makes hearts sweeter with their rich fragrance. The sky is mellower for the passing cloud that lowers beneath it. The cloud re- ceives its glory from the orb of day. All things are tributary to one another. The glow-worm lights a traveler's path; the pebble turns thetide. RRills fill the river; rivers send their vapors forth and fill again the rills. If love flows from our soul unto our neighbor’s, something must be dislodged within his breast. It may be envy, pride or hate—what matter it—or it may be sweetest strains of gratitude that will gladden some ear, though not our own. We are but workers; but not, like earthly laborers, waiting for our pay. It comes in God’s time, and always at the needed moment. Keep the waves in motion. Koll the ball of love heavenward. It will strike many hearts, and gather accelerated speed. Bid the thirsty drink, for dust and mold will gather on the cup that stands un- moved, and the water it holds will become unfit for our own or another’s

Electricity in Mines.

An electric locomotive has taken the place of mules in a Pennsylvania col- liery, as the motive power for hauling the coal tothe surface up the incline from the face of the drifts to the tipple, and according to the Engineering and Mining Journal similar locomotives are now being constructed by a Columbus, O., manufactory for other coal mines in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Arizona. They are being built from 15 horse power to 175 horse power and suitable for all gauges from eighteen inches up to the standard gauge of four feet eight and one-half inches.

How Edison Learned to Tell Stories.

‘It seemed like a waste of time,” said agentleman who passed ay evens ing with Mr. Edison in Norwalk, G., recently, ‘to hear Mr. Edison rolling off story after story, and demanding of all his acquaintances to tell him more, when we knew how much infermation we might have received from him. I finally asked him how he got to be such a story-teller. ‘Well,’ he replied, ‘when I was quite a young man I was a telegraph operator during the war. I was stationed at St. Louis, which was a sort of distributing point for a large district, and when we would get our batch of stuff, and we still had severaj hours to putin, I used to get pretty tired. Then we would begin to call up the operator at the other end of the line and gossip with him. I always liked stories, and if Chicago had a good one, he would wire it to me. Then I would send that off to Louisville and New York and Cincinnati, and hear them laugh over it by wiring back, ‘Ha, ha.’ over the wire. In this way we would get all the best stories there were going, and we would always write them out for the day men. It got to be a sort of passion after a while, and has stuck to me ever since.’ ”» Cleveland Plain Dealer.

a

Improving. “There,” said the mother, ‘don’t you feel better?” And the little boy, whose trousers had just been patched, remarked, as he

leadi diaas testify meusew. — a o benghers

sat down: "I think I am on the mend.”

—Igdiapapolis Journal,

~—™-

“Surely, mother, I am right.”’ |

Half-Heatied.

Do we find ourselves half-hearted in our work, lacking in the true spirit of service? Do our thoughts turn often to complaining that we must work and tothinking how we can escape with the least labor? Shall we seek relief in this philosophy or that? Shall we look toa change of outward conditions as the remedy? Rather let us go straight to the Lord Jesus Christ, who came into the world to bring the true love of service, and who is to-day and ever will be the only source of that love to men. Let us goto Him and receive of His spirit.—Rev. Wm. L. Worcester,

The Butterfly and Its Case.

The most curious thing about the but- terfly is the size of the case from which the insect proceeds compared with the size of the insect’s body. The case is rarely more than an inch long and a quarter of an inch in thickness. The butterfly covers a surface of nearly 4 inches square.—St. Louig Repablic.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Yon cray lines, that fret the clonds, ar messengers of the cay.—Shakespeare,

THE ONLY HELP A Victim of Many

years

Bright’s Disease for

Curea by Dodd's Kidney Pills

Neepawa, (Specia!) May 4—Mre. T. H MeKee, formerly of Listowel, came here asalast resort. Had suffered ten year with Brights disease, Reported to be past help, and dying, her appearance o1 the street in apparent good health, was a pleasant turprise. The explanation given

was that her little boy had insisted tha she should use Dodd’s Kidsey Pils and prophesied that they wouldecure her. She

says: “From the first f w doses I began to teel better, and after taking four and a hal boxes I say it with heartfelt gratitude J aim perfectly cured.” Dodd’s Kidney Pill+ are the only medicine in the world that has ever cured a case of Brigths disease at such a stage.

He surely is in want of ancther’s pa- tience who has none of his own.—Lava ter. sis

The Railread Kidney,

Rairoad employes, bicyclists, teamsters and men who are sulsjected to much juli ng, are often troubled with pain across the small of the back. This indicates the “Railroad Kidney,” an insidious precurso of serious illness. Oa the slightest svmp- roms of backache take one Chase's Kid ne y- Liver Piil—one is a dos¢—and thus obtain instant relief. For kidney troubles they have no eqnal. 25c. per box,

No persons are more frequently wrong than those who will not admit they are are wroug.—Rochefoucauld.

DON'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE When vou are threatened with consump- tion or lung troubles and get the wrong kind of emulsion. There is only one perfect pleasant and ¢flective preparation of that life giving substance and it 1s Miller’s Emulsion. There is no bad taste to thi- preparation. Ic is compounded on an en- tirely new principle, by which the vita energy of the livercf tue Norwegar cod tish is retained and incorporated with th hypophosphites of lime and sod , making the most potent blood maker known t science. It has saved thousands of youn lives and is revolutionizi:g the old methods of consumption treatment Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve trengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Col is, Bronchitis, Scrofula an all Lung affections. In big vottles, 50c and $1, at all drug stozes.

Let them obey that know not how to rule.— Shakespeare.

=

A Good Deal in a Few Words.

“T paid a Toronto specialist on catarrb i large sum of money, but I got no bene- tii. I tried them all, but finally, almust in despair, and assuredly without any faith, I tried Chase’s Catarrh Cure. It 1 il that it is recommended, which is say- ing a good deal in a few words.” Joe! Rogers, clerk, Division Court, Beeton. [mprovement blower in each 25c. box.

Good taste is the flower of good sen . - *o neelot.

Money No Object.

The amount of money sufferers from catacth will spend in attempting to cure that foul and disagreeable disease is al- most incredible. J.W. Jenning-. of G:!- ford, Ont., says: “I spent between $20( and $300 consulting doctors; I tried all the ‘treatments’ without benefit. One box of Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me more good han all the r redi-s A 25s. b-x cared me,” Don’t waste money. Chase’s Cure, with mnproved blower, 25c. It cures.

The Jobn P. Lovell Arms Company - off.ting for sale for $55 bran ew bicy- cles of last year’s patterns.

fatal Kesult of Delay

Sickness general'y follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reckless, but prudent'y ake a few doses of Scoit’s Emulsion im mediately follawing exposure ‘to cold. It will save you many painful days and -leepless nights.

Truth is everiasting, but our ideas of truth are not.—B.echer.

Bad Blood Between Them,

The ever slaving farmer's wife, her deli cate sister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. Thedark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rheumatic twinges, Letoken a run-down system. The blocd is pour, and ia a bar to enjovment of life. Secoti’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, strengthens and vital- izes the system, and specdily restores the bloom of bealth tothe cheeks. It cures when all othess fail.

The noblest motive is the public good Virgil.

Rubbing It In.

Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a high medicrl authority, Don’t rub it in—drive it out. Take something that removes the acid poison froin the blood take something that will improve your digestion and build ap the body to the perfection ot robust health. That “some- thing” is Scott's Sarsaparilla, a remedy that obtains the best results in the short- est time. &1 of all druggists.

Opini-n, a sovereign mistress of effects.

— Shakespeare.

An Op Axp Wet Tried Remepy. — Mis. Winslce’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures colic, and is the Lest remedy for Diarriicea, Is pleasant to taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalulalbe. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winsloe’s Sooth- ingSyrup, and take no other kiad. 135 she have to learn again ?

“Another fellow 1s teaching her.”

Worth the Trouble—‘Miss Swift i- lean ng to ride a wheel, she te!is me.” “But she rode one last year. Why does

Wore Greased Gloves Seven Years.

Jobn Siron, mason. Auitaville, Ont,, had Sa't Rheuin so severe that for seven years he wore greased gloves. He writes: “T uscd a quarter of a bex of Chase’s Oint- ment. It cured me. No trace of Sait Rhe m now.” Chase’s Ointment cures every irritant disease of the skin, allays itching instantly, tnd is a sterling remedy for piles. Avoid imitations, 60¢, per box

ewer

’ WEDNESDAY,

~

ee

DEATH IN THE STORM.

PITILESS WORK OF THE GIANT TWINS, WIND AND WAVE,

Tiow Cruel at Times Seems the Ocean—The Most Populous Cemetery on the Planet. The Land the Book Tells of Where “There Shall Be No More Sea.”

And there was no more sea.—Revelation xxi, 1.

What a strange mystery the ocean is! Sometimes it holds your little craft as tenderly as a mother holds her child, and you wonder that the charge of caprice can be brought againstit. At other times it is like an angry ogre who has a tyrant’s power and uses it like s tyrant.

It is a marvelous sight, a spectacle of thrilling magnificence which makes the blood tingle, to stand on the beach at such a time and watch the serried col- umns of white capped rollers dash them- selves to pieces on the sands, They re- mind you of Napoleon’s army at Water- loo, which had wandered over Europe with victorious banners, which dreamed of no force which could resist its prog- ress, but suddenly found itself face to face with its master, and then, with un- controlled madness, threw itself to death as wellas to defeat. The huge array of white capped monarchs, thinking them- selves invincible, attack the shore with ferocious energy and pound themselves to spray. The heart beats wildly as this great battle between sea and land fills the air with thunder, and poet and painter come from far to witness the conflict and describe its glories with pen and brush,

But how cruel the ccean can be when it catches our craft at a disadvantage! Wind and waves in unholy alliance, a compact of death, make the world’s cheek blanch with horror as the work of destruction goes on. These twin giants seem to be moved by acommon hatred of whatever floats, and as though every vessel was an intruder on their domain tear it to pieces and doom it to disaster. The sails are cut into tatters, their masts are torn away as though the rigging were made of pack thread, and the huge hull is either sent to the bottom or thrown high on the beach in disdain, The sun in very pity creeps behind the veiling clouds for awhile, and when it shines again, after the waves have stb- sided and the tempest has spent itself, the coast is strewn with wrecks and many a brave sailor lies with upturned face on the sands.

That was sad news which flashed over the wires one Thursday morning. One story followed on the heels of another until disaster seemed to be multiplied by itself, and each account was more pitiful than the last. A fisherman out- rode the gale for awhile and then went down with all hands; a sturdy freighter off Hatteras was dismasted, sprang a leak and sank, leaving only one sur- vivor to tell the tale; scores of lesser creft were torn from their anchorage, and the Jersey shore was literally stewn with wreckage. Other vessels which had managed to outlive the hurricane were towed into harbor, either the cap- tain or part of the crew missing.

The book of Revelation tells us that in that other country from whose bourne no traveler returns ‘‘there shall be no more sea,” and on this Sunday morning we breathe a sigh of relief over the statement. We can dispense with its magnificence if we may be rid of its dangers. It has devoured millions of property and is the most populous cem- etery on the planet. When the sea gives up its dead, a countless multitude of the lost will reappear.

But we are specially impressed with the lesson which the great storm empha- sizes—namely, the uncertainty of life. On the ocean the unexpected happens more frequently than elsewhere. At one moment a cloudless sky and a musical ripple along the vessel's side. The long roll lifts the craft, which lazily yields to the rhythmic motion of the waters. But danger is in ambush, and after a little the puff of wind grows stronger, the long roll is plumed with a white crest, the tempest sounds its trumpet, and the rig- ging, like the strings of an wolian harp, emits a mournful note like that of a dirge. In another half. hour the whole artillery of nature is at work, the moan- ing vessel is thrown on her beam ends and creaks and groans as though crying for mercy. In another hour there is nothing visible except some struggling sailor clinging to a spar.

However, death has many ways of achieving its purpose. Not on thesea alone, but on the land, it does its daily stint, and it behooves us to remember that sooner or later it will have some- thing tosay tous. ‘All men may die, but I shall live,” is tl:e dream of heed- lessness. ‘‘All men must die, and therefore I,” is the fact that is to be recognized and prepared for.

But we can become indifferent even to this “last enemy.” It is not the glum indifference of desperate despair, but the cheerful indifference of perfect faith. If we have no place to go to, it is hard to contemplate our exit. But if there is a better place, a residence in which will be added happiness, we may eyen shake hands with Death, tell him that our latchstring is always out and he will be welcome whenever he sees fit to come. It is the fear of taking a leap in the dark that bids us pause. Butif we are sure of taking a leap into the light we can easily let go our hold on this rugged life and drop into the life to come. The sea may rage as it pleases if our next port of entry is heaven, and lurking accidents and diseases may come out of their hid- ing places into the open, for at the worst they can only do us a good turn by open- ing the door of a larger and better house to live in.—New York Herald.

+ ws » Viortgage Sale.

Tobe scld by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen’s Connty, ia + rinee Edward Island, on SaTUR- D\Y, the Sixteenth dayoi May next, A D 9}, at the hour of twelve o’cloch, noon :~

All thattract, piece and parce! ofland, being part of Town Jot Nomber Sixty-five, in the second hundred of Town Lots in CHhar- lottetown, in said Island, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that is to say:—Commen- cing onthe north gile of Richmond Streot,

n tne eastern division ling of landsin pos. session of Artemas Sims, and running along safd division line northwardly one hundred and sixty feet, or tothe southern boundary line of Lot Number Two, in the third hun- dred of Town Lots aforesaid; thence east- wardly parallel with Richmond Street afore- said along said southern boundary line a dis- tance of twenty-one feet; thence southerly parallel with said division line one hundred and siaty feet, orto Richmond street afore- said, and thence w’ stwardly along said street twenty-one (2!) feet, or to the place of com- mencement,

ALSo—All that other tract of land haying 4 frontor width en Weymouth Street of ten feet, and extending back along said rear line of said Lot Number Sixty-five forty-two feet or to land in passession of James Turner, sab- ject to said James Turner’s right of way thereover.

ALSo—All that other tract, piece or parcel of iand having a frent or widthof sev:n and one-half feet on the nor.hern tide of Rich- mond Street aforesaid, and running back nor:herly along the eastern division line of said land in porsession of Artemas Sims by parajle} ines a distance of one hundred aud sixtyfee‘su' ject to right of way thnereovir of said Artemas 5 ms,

The above sale is made under and by virtue of a power of sale con’ained inan Indenture ot Mortgage bearing date the twenty-eiehth day of January, 4 D is74. and made between William Kenney of Charlottetown, in said County avd Island, Trader, and Martha Lt Kennedy, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part, d-fau't monk been made iy payment of the interest an principal. -

should the above property not be disposed of on vhe day of sale, it will thereafter be sold by private sale on application to Peters, eters & Ings, or to the undersigned.

For further particulars apply at che office of Peters, Peters & Ings, Solicitors. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned

Dated this thirty-first day of March, A D

JOHN INGS, Mor. gage,

apl—Si 2aw (Si)

DON’T FORGET

that une place to have your WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY

and as it should be done is at

W. N. TANTON’S,

Late of the employ of W. W. Wellner

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

GKATEFUL.— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

“ Dy a thorough knowledge of the natural taws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished xame,”’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeecpathic Chemists, London, England,

LIME.

We have commenced burn- ing, and will be able to sup- ply any quantity of best quality of Lime suitable for Building and Farming pur poses.

C. LYONS & CO,

guar pat her wat

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Rent Stree!

Ang 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &€

ap22—Im

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per linc.

TO LET~—House containing six rooms, situate?’ on King Street West, near Pownai Street; stable in tne rear. Apply to Mrs LOWDEN, Dundas Esplanade, 3i pd—my4

FOR SALE—\ cart and harness in good

repair. spply to THos FLYN¥N, Kin. Street West. 3i pd—may2 FOR SALE--In Southport, Lot 48, tbat

house and land owned by J Plaw Ball, CE, formerly cccupied by Ignatius Roach, carpen- ler, as a yearly tenant; price $1500; a clear deed of the property to be seen in the Registry Office. Enquire of ES Ball, by power of at- torney from J Plaw Ball, C E. Property is in- sured in the North British and 4% ereantile at new rates.—MRrs BALL, Connolly Hcuuse. may2—lm

WANTED AT ONCE--\ tailor’s press- man: steady work. App!ytoScoviL Bros & Co, Oakhall, St John, N B. si—may2

WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply toMks J B MACDONALD, Dorchester Street. 4i—ap.0

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house tacinpg south on L.ilford Street, near Brighton Road, adjoining the residence of Mr \ J Bullman. Five minutes’ waik from bathing house and lawntennis grounds in Victoria Park, nioe minutes from Past Office. Drawing room, dining room, large yerandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch ov ground floor. Four bedrooms and ba h 100m on first floor, two bedrooms in attic. Ample vard and shed in rear, grass plot and shade treesin front. Rent moderate. Apply tosw C. HARRIS, Architect, 246 ti—m31

COCKER SPANIELS—For sale, fine black eocker spaniels. Apply at this office. ap°o

BOARDERS WANTED—After May Ist, Mrs W F Scantiebury cin accommodate several boarders; situation pleasant on Prince Street, near post office and railway ; rooms targe and airy; bathroom with hot and cold water, 2w 133—ap29

W ANTED—An experienced saleswoman far Mantle Department. None byt those with large experience need apply.—BEER B?.0s.

ap29

TO LET. -- A comfortable tenement con taining six rooms, on Dorchester Street west Rent moderate. Apply at the Connoliy Estate office, Queen -treet. ap29 tt

HOUSE TO RENT—On Fitzroy Street East a detached house containing seven rooms, Apply at next house. 1f-—ap2s

WANTED—Trustworlhy men and women to advocate a popular cause at bome; 3104 to $30.09 monthiy to suitable persons. Ad- dress Drawer 24, Krautford, Ont,

ap 6—dy & wy tf

WAN'TED—A boy for general work about a grocery store; must be able to write a fair hand. Answer by ictter, “Grocer,” eare of EXAMINER Office, 31 245 wy Li—ay 2>

WANTED—Yonng or middle aged men of character. Hundreds toremos: in Canada gtarted with us bout $1400 a week tob gin with.—1 us BRADLEY-GARRETSON Co., Leb, Toronto, Unt. d&w ti- aplé

TO LET—A hou e on Cumberiand Street, Apply to H P WetsuH. apld

WANTED—A boy who has had some ex pfrience with asteam hoisting donkey enzine Apply at PEAKE Bros & Co. ap25

LOST, STIRRUP IRONS—The person who found the stirrup irons 0a the Brighton Road wi'l greatly oblige the owner by leaving them at this office. ap24

FOR SALE OR TO LET-—A house and lot in Gaytown. House contains seven rooms and pantry, Apply to M N McLerop, Plas- terer, Upper Prince Street. if—ap24

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a #0od yard, stable,

etc, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate possession given. Rent moderate. Apply toJ D Mason. 6'3—apll