ace om -

‘THE

In the Spring:

Purify the Blood by way of the Kidneys. This is Nature’s way of doing it, and the a DODD'S Kidney Pills Do It!

| that you get DODD'S imitations are dangerous! !

we can sell you Voud’s Kidney rilis a the following prices. viz.:—50c. per box gix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.0¢

w-rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

dozen. Sent hy mai! to any address per

aid. . YT — ~ GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may2?9 Charlottetown

~ gcience

Science is “ knowing how.” The only secret about Scott’s Emulsion is years of science. When made in large quantities and by 1m- proving methods, an emul- sion must be more perfect than when made in the old- tine way with mortar and pestle a few ounces at a time. This is why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil never separates, keeps sweet for years, and why every spoonful is equal to every other spoonful. An

even product throughout.

in other emulsions you are liable to get an uneven benefit—cither an over or under dose. Get Scott's. Genuine bas @ salmon-colered wrapper.

P. E. Island Electrie Co.

ee

Notice is hereby given. that the Annua! General Meeting of the Stockholders ot the above Company will he held at then

office in Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of May next, A. D. 1896, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noor. Dated 27th day of Aprii, A. P. 1896. JAMES WADDELL. edent.

ap28—246 t! dtte Superinte

Far Boning

JOB PRINTING

nee.

J.D. TAYLOR,

QUZEN STREET.

il 15, 129s.

Charlottetown, Apr

Heriing! Herring !

We are prepared to supply Lobster Fac- tories with Bait. JAMES FEEHAN & CO., Mount Stewart.

apl4-246 a

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafion Street, Opposite Court House.

JOHN M NILHGLS®ON, Prop’r.

Having opensd a public Stable on Graftor Sireet, I am prepared td take Ger tlernen’> horses and Colts at al! seasons of the year t« Hoard, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate use. Horse Clipping also at tended to Terms reasonable.

Novii—dy&w 3m

m pt wf

GHATEFUL— COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER, , “By a thorough knowledge of the natural saws 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 siaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished Game.” Civil Service Gazette JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic Shemists, London, Engtiand.

Robb-Armstrong Cerrect Design,

Engines.

Kest Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd., Amherst, N. 8S,

ap22—dy 6m ——_—_____*__ eo

AUCTION SALE

Tam instructed by Mr. E. W. Taylor to sell by Auction, t

Un Thursday, 14th day ef May next,

_ At 12 o’clock, on the remises, hia conveniently situated HOUSE AND LOT on the corner of Kent and Cumber- Jani Btreets, with Garden, Stable, etc. The house is heated with hot water, aleo has register gretes. Terms easy and made known at sale :

Bee Handbills with Plan.

liver, .

A. McNELLL, ap23 Auctioneer,

DAILY EXAMINER

SS ee ee

GODFREY'S

WHITE QUEEN.

BY EDWARD RAYMOND.

( APTELR IV.

Summer had glided into autumn; the earth, bereft uf her gviden corn, replaced the color In hedge and tree, and the dews fell heavily night and morning.

One night, about nine o'clock, Godfrey Neville arrived at J.ealstone Hall.

Tha evening was very hot and steamy. Mrs. Neville and Audine were sitting to- gether—the French windows open. Au- dine had a book on her tap, which she was trying to read, but she had been very busy all day, and her eyes would close of themselves; and after resisting for a while, the book silently slid to the ground, and ber head sank back on her low arm-chair, and she slept. There wa; no ring at the bell, no knock or sound of servants hurrying, but pushing open the half-closed window, Godfrey Neville came in.

Mrs. Neville sprang to her feet, sur prised and started; but he put his finger on his lip, and beckoned to her not to awake Audine, but to come ont to him. She glanced at her thin shoes and the wet grass; but there was something in his manner which frightened her, and she followed him without remonstrance.

Andine, undisturbed, slept on for more than an hour, then suddenly woke up with a# feeling of consciousness that somebody was locking at her, close to her, bending over her. She raiged herself suddenly. Yes! some one was quite close to her—a dark figure; it was very dark now, and the servants had not brought the lights. She could see nothing but an outline, and could almost have screamed when she fancied she recognized the satyr-like face of Castaletti. ‘‘Hush!’’ he seid, very softly ‘‘Do not speak. I am satisfied he is not here.’’

‘‘Who is not here? What do you mean?”’ Audine rose to her feet, trembling vio- lently.

‘ He—Godfrey.”’

‘“‘No; he has not been here for many weeks—mounths even. Let mo call aunt Mary.’’ she exclaimed in terror, for he caught hold of her hands.

‘““No, no. I wantto tell you Godfrey has a bride already--a perfect bride—s rare piese of perfection; you are to know that.’’

‘*Let me go.’’

‘‘Yes, yes; but remember there is no perfection like his bride, and he is hers— do you hoar, Audine? He is mad, and he has wed her.’’ She shook from head to foot. He continued holding her hands, and speaking in the same loud rapid whisper.

‘Yes: she is very beautiful, this White Queen, —Hera come down from heaven. I shall come again, Audine; I have not fin- ished my work yet. But I tell you this, that you may know when the time comes —he has a bride already.’’

‘*Yes, yes,’’ she gasped. He let go her hands, and went toward the door. An- dine leant against the wall, half fainting with fear, He turned back suddenly, and

repeated — “I am coming back, Aydine, yery soon. I cannot understand Godfrey's

madness; but it is true, and we all know that he is mad.’’

And he was gone. Andine rang the bell violently—the butler came,

‘Where is Mrs. Neville?’ she said.

‘‘Mrs. Neville and Mr. Godfrey are in the garden, ma’'am.”’

‘Is that strange gentleman gone?”’

‘Yes, ma‘am: he has gone. I tuld nim that I had just seen Mrs. Neville in the garden, but he did not go there.’’

“And you say Mr. Godfrey has come?’’

The man looked surprised. ‘‘ Yes; about an hour ago, ma’am: Mr. Godfrey went round by the garden window.”’

“Ah! Will you tell Mra. Burne I want to speak to her. | am going upstairs, and if Sirs. Neville asks for me, say I would not disturb her as Mr. Gudfrey had ar- rived.’’

The butler called Audine’s nurse, who was astonished to find that her young lady conld hardly stand, and that she was almost too frightened to speak. She took her upstairs, and sat by her half the bight, till her violent trembling had ceased.

Castaletti left the house by the gate which led on tothe moor. It was quite dark now, and the whole country was I1I- luminated by the blazing furnaces. On the horizon glared the great open chim- neys of Anchester iron-works, vomiting out flames and black smoke; on every side burning lights, athwart which tow- ered the tall chimneys; and the air was full of the hum of never-ceasing machin- ery; the whistles of engines slowly drag- ging thelr heavy loads up the steep in- cline; the busy rush of the trucks as they sped downwards again, and the rattling of the iron ropes as they rushed over the wheels.

Lealstone lay in the hollow beneath. The road to it lay parallel with the boun- dary of the park; but Castaletti, in his excitement, turned to the left and not to the right, and went his way over the open moor.

Further he went, and still it seemed to him that he did not approach the town; on the contrary, the country wi?-~ ~

a

ii COMING COMET!

is Expected to Strike and Smash the Earth.

at is if its ‘fail Doesn’t Swing It ‘;ound in Another Direetion—Not Due fur some Time Ver

ix, according to the authori- straight for the h. Ii is coming at the rate of sey-

| thousand miles an hour, and when

1 comet coning

ches

here there will be more or

trouble. and something will have renk. The astronomers in question the earth will get a trifle the rst of it and are accordingly feeling

sious. It is due here unless somebody rus a switch, and sidetracks it, in less sn nine hundred years, so no wonder ce discoverers of that comet are anx- us. But more things than a comet re due to arrive here before long. With « Lot weather will come sickness and eath. Spring, deadly spring, will reap s fearful harvest. There will come

\.a‘aria,

ly phoid,

PD phtheria,

Bilious Complaints.

Blood Troub es,

Bloteches and Boils. -

Pimp es and Eruptions,

Aztue and Chills,

Rheumati.m.

And hundreds of other complaints com- ton tuo the season. There will be many

gap left at the table. Many a little ofiin will be carried to its last resting lace; many a home will be filled with sdness,

Take no chances. Prepare for pring. If you or your children are not

rong and healthy get strong and ealthy. If you are not well get well.

f you are well keep well.

Scott's Sarsaparilla is what you want. t is the greatest blood purifier and pring tonie of the age. There is nothing Uke it on the market. Don’t confound it with other weak imitations. It is eas- ily the leading blood medicine of the day, as the splendid testimonials pub- ished elsewhere show. Try it.

Scott's Sarsaparilla is unlike most patent medicines. It does not profess to cure every disease under the sun. But ‘t will eure all those that have the same ciuon origin in disorders of the blood, siomech and nervous centers, More about Scott's Sersaparilla te

UP Tow.

a .

——-

widened, here and there a short row of squalid cottages, here and there great pools of standing water, with thick clay banks, and that unceasing whirl of ma chinery always going on.

Castaletti grew suddenly alive to his situation. Before him the road abruptly rose up on a steep-pitched bridge, under whioh passed trucks from one pit to another. He went to the summit of the bridge, and looked over the country round. Far, perhaps miles awcy, he saw Lealatone; between it and him lay a coal pit, where the furnaces burned brightly. Castaletti made this coalpit his first goal, from : thence he thought he could go straight down tothe valley. The lights gleamed brightly—perhaps it would not be so far as it looked. and at all events he would ask the pitmen at the furnaces how to arrive there. The mocn now shone out with fitful brilliancy, and he could see two of them standing together. So he went op, now slipping into deep clay, now into water which wet him to the knee. He was drawing near to the pit—within a hundred paces—when he saw the two men by the turnaces looking toward him, and suddenly shouting loudly, then they began running in his direction. A cold terror came over him. What wouid they do? Could they be calling to him? He summoned up all his courage. Yes. They were gesticulating wildly, frantically. He imagined some terrible danger pursuing him, perceptible

to them though not to himself. In his fear Castaletti began to run towards them. What oculd they want? What

meant their cries? His hair bristled up in fright, and his lips muttered the half- forgotten paternoster of his childhood. The moon suddenly disappeared behind a cloud. He still ran—one more wild shout from the men. Ha! What was it? His foot stumbled. He was falling—down, down, with wild frantic arms vainly grasping the air, and all was over.

About a hundred feet from the pit was an old disused shaft covered by an iron grating. The men had been cleaning out some rubbish to-day, tossing it down the shaft, and the grating had not been re- placed.

CHAPTER V.

It was growing darker end darker, and still Godfrey Neville and his mother paced the garden walks deep in conversa-

ion. Audine, asleep in the drawing- room, ireaming the sweet dreams of hcr tovely childhood, had vanished from their choughts. The mother, pale and fright- ‘ned, wept bitter tears of fear and wnxiety, and never looked on Godfrey's face without a shudder. Was her great dread, the horror of her life, coming to pass? Was Godfrey's mind indeed un- hinged; jangling like sweet bells out of tune?—or what did this wild story mean?

‘*Mother, you will think me mad,’’ he had begun. ‘‘ You will never believe the strange story I have to tell."’

She looked up in his face, saw the wild far-away look of his eyes, the damp dis- hevelled hair, the restless working of his brows, and her heart died within her.

“Godfrey, my boy, what do mean?*’

‘*You know, mother, how ths image of my ideal has haunted my brain; how nightand day it has been with me, slowly growing under my hand from one beauty to another. Sheis perfect!’’ he cried; ‘‘she is perfection itself. All the divine attributes, each of which may be met with in a separate individuality, are combined in her—love, sweetness, angelic charity, modesty, grace, mercy, and peace have kissed each other—theze words

you

AND THE

HAND WAS CLOSED

ts from the Bible, are they not?—and iltogether express the perfection of my Vhite Queen.’’

“I know it is lovely, Godfrey, and bears a curious resemblance to Audine.”’

‘*Audine! is she like Audine?’ he sald. lreamily. ‘‘Ob, yes, maybe; there is a ikeness between carth and heaven; you ean see it in the heaven-reflected color of water. Yes, they may be like.”’

“You cannot compare warin cold stone!’’

‘*Cold stone! She lives; sha breathes!'’ he shuddered.

‘“‘Godfrey, what do you mean?’

He suddenly stopped her, and seized her hands; his own were burning eith fever. ‘‘Why did you go away and leave me, mother? Why did you not stay, you and the child who ts lige my queen?’’

Mrs. Neville's tears began to fall.

‘“It would have been better for me if you had not gone, mother! then perhaps this strange thing might not have happened,”’

‘Tell me, Godfrey, what has happened ?’’

He went on:—

‘It was an inspiration.

life to

Her hand was

lovely. It coinpleted my perfection—that alone remained to do, and she wonld have stood before me completed. ‘Tell

me, mother, do you remember her hand —were the fingers raised?"

‘“*I do not know,”’ she murmured, try- ing to choke back her tears.

“I rack my brain night and day trying to recall how those fingers were placed. and I cannot; perhaps I shall some day.”’ he went on—‘‘some day when I am calmer, and my head is not aching."’

‘*Godfrey, try and be calm; tell me what makes you speak so wildly. Oh, my boy, what has happened?’’

“*Listen! I had been working—work- ing night and day, and she was almost done; the cast of her little hand was beau- tiful, and out of the marble had grown part of it, fine-grained,and white as snow. You know Castaletti, my old friend? He has been very strange of iate, fitful in his temper—sometimes bitter, almost say- age; sometimes melting into maudlin tears ata single thoughtless word. He also has a work on hand—a pretty woman seated with a book on her knee; he has destroyed it by an effort to change the ex- pression to some look of my White Queen. He has shed tears over the fail- ure. Sometimes I feared that he drank too much, he was so capricious and so strange. At last he told me that an im- pulse had seized him to go to Rome; that something bad occurred which made him leng for wealth, crave for it passionately, and that he knew he was but wasting time here; that he must go to the city of art, and drink in beauty from the rich stores of his native land. I was grieved for my lNght-hearted friend of old—he who had never known a sorrow or a care, I grieved for him, for something had crossed his path, and I thought of the old story—the sylvan faun had developed into a suffering man. Wasit the air of sordid, money-loving England? Poor Castaletti! Poor friend! So he was to go, and before he went he entreated that he might give a farewell supper to all his friends in my studio. I was glad, and would have done anything to please him, for 1 felt grieved to lose him.

SUPERIOR BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE.

The Shop, Dwelling, Warehouse, Stables and Premises at the head of St. Peter’s Bay, in Hing County, at present occu- pied by Mr. ohn Larkin, are offered for sale. This well known and valuable busi- ness stand is most eligibly situated in the centre of the»village, and within a few —s yards of the Railway Station,

y terms of payment will iven, eealyta pa, be given McLEOD, MORSON & McQUA

Charlottetown apC—-2w 136 & oe

He talks no more of seasons dull, His sales are daily growing;

Persistent advartising wrought

This hoped-for, welcome showing

A Member of the Ontario Board of Health Says:

“T have preecribed Scott’s Emulsion in Consumption and even when the digest- ive powers were weak it bas been followed by good resulte.”—H. P. Yeomens, A. B., M.D.

Tne Leax axp Suirrerep.—An old gentleman who lives near Parrsboro, and who will be 94 years of age if he lives ull May 20th, walked two miles to a candy pull last Tuesday night. When the dauce was in progress, grandfather forgot his age and asked tor the floor to be cleared. He danced the Highland fling without an error. He then waltzed with several of the prettiest girls at the party and went home with one of them at day/ight in the morn- ing.— Ex.

A Forty-Year Old Crievance Removed.

In Bath, Out., Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills are a standard remcdy. Joseph Gardner, of this town, suffered for 40 years with indigestion and its ever present ac- companiments--constipation and headache. K.& L. Pills are the only remedy that gave him relief. 25c. a box, of ali drug- gists. One pill a dose.

The aluminum vessels now in use in the French army are found to wear very little.

Tore His Flesh in Agony.

“T was troubled with blind itching piles for 20 years; was unable to work and tore my flesh in agony. United States and Canadian doctors failed to relieve. Chaee’s Ointment was a God-send. Iam a better man than in 20 years, and am able to work every day.” Philip Wallace, bleck- smijb, Irequois, Ont. Chase’s Ointment

ures piles, eczema, aad irritant diseases. All druggists, 60c. per box.

Arizona was firet in the market with this season’s oranges, beating California by a week or so.

It is said that nine Leadville mines have recentiy teen sold to.British capitalists for $1,500,000.

NO HOME WITHOUT IT.

Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Qi) should be emblazened in leitefs of gold upon the altsr of every household. It saves life when every other means for the cure of consumption or lung troubles fail. For many years Cod Liver Oil was held in d sfavor on account of its unpleasant taste, aud the inferior quality of the pre- parations. Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil revived its use becau-e it is pleasant to takeand gives inmediate re- aults in creating new blood, and thus giv- ing sufferers the strength to overcome the dire enemy. It is the great life saver o the age. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Col.ls, Bronchitis, Scrofnla and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at #!! drng stores

TCU One h ndred and sixty plows © tuted in @ row in a recent plowing match at Dart- ford, England.

Kad Bleol Between Them.

The ever slaving farmer's wife, her del J cate sister in the city, suffer more than they care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation or rheumatic twinges, betoken a run-down system. The blocd is poor, and isa bar to enjoyment of life. Scott’s Sarsaparilla purities the blood, strengthens and_ vital- :zes the system, and speedily restores the

bloom of bealth tothe cheeks. It cures when all othess fail. Ghee +66 ahmed - «. = CECIL RHODES AS BoY. $5

A Scapegrace Tp to All Manner of Pranks and in Constant Trouble,

The old nurse of Cecil Rhodes tells some interesting stories of the cele- brated Englishman which go to prove the old saying thatin his casethe child was father of the man. He was con- stantly getting into trouble of all kinds. Having been scolded by his mother one morning while he was get- ting out of bed he jumped through q window with nothing on but his night- skirt, and ran around the grounds chased by the entire household, Final- ly he succeeded in climbing up a high wall, and refused to come down until his stockings had been handed up to him. ;

One of his weaknesses was a fond- ness forjam. The nurse tells how she made some on one océasion, and put the pots, as she thought, completely out of his reach, ‘Two of them,” says the nurse, ‘were gone in a few min- utes.” Cecil admitted the theft. “It was very good,” he said; ‘‘make some more,” and went vf whistling. His mother was lenient to him. ‘Let him alone,” she used to say, “it is best as long as he speaks the truth.”

£ Passing Styles in Jewelry.

Here is a drawer full of coral jew- elry. I cannot sell it at any price] Here is a coral set I paid 2.200 frances for. You can have it for 310. Why? Out of fashion and no one can tell whether it will again become the mode for half a century. Here is a cat’s eye—-they areall a species of garnet—that cost me 800 francs. It has no price at all uponitnow. A few years ago ‘melee’ diamonds formed in settings were the rage. What do] mean by ‘melee?’ They are the smal] brilliants, ranging from one-quarter down to the one-sixty-fourth of a car- at. Here is a‘melee’ brooch for which three years ago I asked $720; I can duplicate it now for $225. But three years ago ‘melee’ diamonds sold for $400 and $700 a carat; now they have very little value.—Philadelphia Times.

Admirers of Beatrice.

Prince Henry was not Princess Beatrice’s first passion. In 1877 she was reported to have ‘fallen in love” with a young man who has since at- tained distinction as a preacher. Among the eligible men who are said to have aspired to the hand of Bea- trice are Prince Oscar of Sweden, Amadeo, late King of Spain, and Louis of Battenberg, an elder brother of Prince Henry.—Toronto Globe,

Appearances May Deceive.

Should you happen to see a girl walk- ing along the street with her face wreathed in placid smiles, don’t take it for granted that she feels perfectly con- tented and happy. For the truth is that—

She may be having a rerve destroying argument with herself as to whether her skirt and waist meet properly in the back,

She may havea tiny holeinhershoeand be perfectly wretched over the thought of getting her silk stocking soiled.

She may be on the verge of insanity because she knows that the one pin with which she fastened her skirt is going to give way.

She may be conscious of a big chunk of soot that has found lodgment on the end of her nose.

She may remember that there is but one hairpin in her hair, and that it would be just her luck if it were all to tumble down.

She may hear a little snap and may know that her garter has broken, That, however, is simply too horrible for words, —New York Advertiser,

os oe Were ee

- THURSDAY, APRIL

British India.

Great Britain has been stretching her wings over India, In 1842 she laid claim to 626,000 squares miles of that coun- try. She made additions to this every year except 1843, 1845 and 1852, down to 1856, when her possessions aggregated 856,000 square miles. Advances were made in 1866, 1882 and 1886, and now the area of India under British rule is 927,887 square miles, British India is larger than all that part of the United States lying east of the Mississippi river and its population five times as great as the present population of this whole country. Great Britain may not be able to acquire much more of India. Indeed there is likely to be difficulty in retain- ing what she has with native dissatisfac- tion and the watchfulness of her aggra- vating enemy on the north, who in the last 40 years has moved his boundaries over many degrees of latitude,—Texas Siftings.

Window Screens.

A transparency at a kitchen window attracted my notice the other day by its novelty. ‘I made it,” said the owner, “because I could not get a transparency at the village store. I wanted one of those screens, you know, that permit you to see out, but do not let outsiders see in, I took an old frame fora wire screen, painted it to match the outside painting of the house and then tacked it to a piece of organdie, fitting it perfectly and stretching it very tight. From thin chintz I cut flowers and sprays, and ar- ranging the design in my mind proceed- ed to paste them on. After all were on I laid a piece of pasteboard behind and put on heavy weights until they were dry. I then gave the wholea coat of white varnish.”

The Swies Government made a profit of about $1,900,000 last year on the mono-

poly in spirits.

A NEW CLUB,

Name Sucgested for a New Social Organi- zation in London.

Lonpon (Special) April 27—It has been facetiously suggested that a pew social club iv progress of organization in this city should be entitled “The Dodd’s Kidney Pill Clab” as the present members are all enthusiastic advocates of that remedy and in common with many other citizens de- clare that in all cases of kidney trouble no other agent has been found so completely effective. Most Londoners h: v2 at their fingers ends the particula:s cf the many marvellous cures through the use of this epecific. In every drngstore in the city the medicine is kept in large quantities and warmly recommended.

if You are Going to

BOSTON

or any partin the United Stites, the the cheapest and best route is via Pictou and the

PLANT LINE.

Steamer “Halifax” leaves Halifax every every Wednesday at8 a.m. Qnly one night at sea. Passengers arriving by Tuesday’s train can go directly on board steamer without extra charge.

Through tickets for sale at Pictou Station.

Direct Service from Charlottetown

The SS. “Halifax” will leave Boston for Charlottetown Tuesday, May 12th, return- ing will leave Charlottetown for Boston Friday, May 15th, and every Friday there- after.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Company, Charlotte

town, or to H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N.S. Ch’towa, April 21.

FURNESS LINE,

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- cial contract with the Dominion Govern ment.

8. 8S. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8. S. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone.

The Furness Steamships are the finest on this route. All boats are Clyde built, with ssfoon and sleeping berths amidships where least motion is felt.

S. S. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Superior accommodation for all kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, ete., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., People’s Bank Building,

Halifax, Or W. W. C'arke, Passenger Agent Charlouetown P. E. I dec2

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastnet commences her eeason’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports: Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor,

Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown ard

Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

Beaver Line Steamers.

Winter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL,

Liverpool. Steamer, Sat, 7...Lake Ontario...Wed., “ _“ 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ - 9g “ve 2. tee Cee... “ Feb “ Feb 1...Lake Winripeg “ a “ 15...Lake Superior... “ Mar 4 “* 29...Lake Ontario.. “ * 2 Mar l4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr 1 “ 28...Lake Superior... “ y

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip,

t(and $385. SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow. $3. Round Trip, 42 se Bristol or Cardiff, $33;

und T .

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- ow aud Belfast, $24.60; to Bristo] and Carditf

£0,

NOTE—Steerage ngers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurancec>r :ficates issued at lowest rates,

Freight cari:ied at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canadaand Great oe n. oo panes he lading. Speciai

es pro or the carriage of butter. cheese and perishable freight. ag

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to ¥

D. & C. MAcIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital Liverpool, Montreal, -

TROOP & SON, Agents,St John, N B,

PETERS, PETER & INGS

Barristers, Attorneys-:it- Ww, Ces

Cameron Biock, - - VUharlottetown

MONEY TO LOAN. Frederick Peters, Q. C., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings. mch7—2m (136)

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET. ROOM 12,

- Boston, Mass., Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

Special attention given to business reeeived from this Province. Should be pleased to see at office, any friend visiting Bosion.

mch 0—3m 135

NOTICE T0 MILK VENDORS.

Notice is hereby given that on and after the First Day of May next, every person publicly selling milk within the city of Charlottetown will be required to procure a iicense therefor from His Worship the Mayor, and to pay the license fee of $15.00; and every person found selling milk with- out said license of the said date will be subject to the penalty imposed by “A Bye Law Respecting Milk Vendors.”

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Collection.

April 24—eod td

SEEDS.

White Russian, Fife, Colorado, Bearded and Campbell’s White Chaff Wheat, Bar- ley, A 1 Seed Oats, Peas, Vetches, Fodder Corn, Buckwheat, Timothy and Clover Seed, Mangel Seed, Turnip Seed, and Garden Seeds in variety.

Arso—Feed, Hay, Oats, Bran, Shorts, Crushed Oats, Barley and Peas, Oil Cake, etc. For sale by

F. L. McNUTT, Queen Street.

ap25—dy 41 6363 wy 21 pd

STONE FOR SALE

At the Mount Edward Quarry. First-class Stone can be delivered ata rea- sonable price, any thickness or siz to sui

contractors. HENRY SWAN. api—lm

amost all shades.

> — —— ee eee el —

ngelish

©repared

Paints.

Last December we ordered one and on

30, 1896.

burrell‘s

half tons of these celebrated Paints fo Spring Stock, and in March we had to send a repeat order for another ton.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

FENNEL, & CHANDLER,

Chariottetowa, April 7, 1896— iy

Tyke Serve Suits,

Bisley «

, Sls 16

Other English Serges, $14 and $15.

Spring Overcoatings in all shades.

Hats, the latest fand best.

Spring Suizings in Collars

Ties, and all kinds of Underwear.

Nobody can sell the same quality of goods cheper.

Everyone knows that we can make and fit all right.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO,

TAILORS.

Charlottetown, April 9, 1896—246 & wy

OR. H. D. JOHNSON

EVE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Strect

Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per line.

_ ——— ————— BOARDERS WANTED—Afiter May ist, Mrs W F Scantlebury cin accommodate several boarders; situation pleasant on Prince Street, near post office and railway; rooms Jarge and airy; bathroom with bot and cold water. 2w 135—ap29

WANTED.—An experienced salesman for Man‘le Department. None but those with — experience need apply.—BEER B} os.

aj2?

TO LET. -~-A comfortable tenement con- taining six reoms, on Dorchester Street west Rent moderate, Apply at the Connolly Fstate office, Queen street. ap2y tt

FOR S (LE—Thoroughbred W hite Leghorn exe. 50 cents a setting; apply to Wm SMALL, McKay Woolen Mill. 3i—ap29

HOUSE TO RENT—0On Fitzroy Street East a detached house containing seven rooms. Apply at next house, 1f—ap2s

W ANEED—Trustworthy person to travel in Canada; salary $780 and expenses; refer- ence—PRESIDENT, Box P, Chicago, U1,

ap28—6i

WAN'TED-—A boy for general work about @ grocery store; must be able to write a fair hand. Answer by letter, “‘Grocer,” eare of EXAMINER Office. 31 246 wy li—ap2s

WANTED—Trustworlhy men and women to advocate a popular cause at bome; $16 to $60.00 monthly to suitable persons. Ad- dress Drawer 29, Brantford, Ont,

api6—dy & wy tf

LOST—A silver topped smelling sats bottle. Finder please leave at EXAMINER office. Reward. ap27

TO LET—A house on Cumberland Street. Apply to H P WELsH. ap2s

WANTED—A eervant girl.

Arply to Mrs GEORGE PEAKE, t 5

f—a p25

WANTED—A boy who has had some ex perience with asteam hoisting donkey en: ie Apply at PEAKE Bros & Co aps

LOST, STIRRUP IRONS—The person who fourd the stirrup i:ons on the Prighton Road will greatly oblige the owner by ijeaving them at this office. api

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A hous? and lot in Gaytown. House contains seven rooms and pantry, Applyto M N McLeun. Plas- terer, Upper Prince Street. tf -ap24

WANTED-—Three coat makers. once to the MCKAY WOOLEN MI.LLS

Apply at aps

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated ¢: Ricbmond Street West; a vood vard, stab! etc, and ground suitable for a garden |] mediate ayer given. Reut medeiat Apply to J D Mason. 6 3—apll

TO LET—On Brighton Road"Park view Cot- tage, containing nine rooms, with one er three acres of land. For sae—Two cows, good milkers, with their calves. App'y to A MCNEILL & Co. ti—ap.3

FOR SALE—A newly calved cow. App'y to Mrs Gro LEpwIcu, corner of Kent and Edward Streets. tf—aplb

WANTED—Young or middle aged men of character. Hundreds foremost in Canada Started with us About $14 00a week to b: gin with.—THB® BRADLEY-GARRETSON Co., LD, Toronto, Ont. d&w ti-api6

BOARDERS WANTED—Boarders will find the best of accommodation et the “ Imperial House,” J J ‘irainor, proprietor, corner of Queen and Kent Streets, Charlottetown.

apl5—im

TO LET—That field on the west side of the! Malpeque Road, and bounded on the souih by j the road passing the Royalty Schoo!, lately | occupied Mr Riebard Burke as tenant to Mr Malcolm McLeod. Apply to M & DC McLEop. dy tf—ap9

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water Street at present occupied by Mr John &oombs. Possession given May Ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between 2 and 5. Apply to Mrs W SSTewakrt, Water Street,

mchlo—tt

FARM FOR SALE-75 acres of Jandat Me!- ville. Lot 60, with house and barn, for $30} fash G: security. Apply to F W L Moore } Solici or, London House Corner.

ap*—dy Im & wy :

WANTED-By the Ist May, a coox. wasc $10; also a parlor maid, eae os Sepa | this office. dy & wy tf —api

—$600 down, = OD mortage if, de- $ 1560 sired—buvs desirable dwelling near | centre of city, not far from park, good reigh-' bo q healthy, Grafton Street. Apyly to A MELUIsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets bovs |

TO LET—The dwelling house on corner of | Prince and Dorchester Streets, now occupied | by Mrs Stumbles. It contains eight rooms, is heated with hot water, and has good sewer | age. Possession given Ist May next House’ may now be inspected at any time between the hours of 3 and 5 p m. For terms, etc, apply to GEORGE ALLLY.