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THE SAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN ,"APRIL 13, 1898

7 ‘ F < } Wants, Lost, Founs s_= sae ——— _ en i TO KENT.--A blacksmith’ shop on Kent | St. Possessina given onor about Ist May. | Apply to P. H. Traipor, Kent St 78—6i j

TO LE?.- One half of the three story dwel- ling honse, containing eigkt large rooms, on Prinee St. Possession given on 2odMay next WwW. W. Wellner 42 imainientes oe oui

TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Old London Hous, 'sitvateon water St., nextt> Government Warehouse No 1. Appiv to Peake Bros & Co. jan2s--tf

WANTED.--A house coniaining about seven or eight rooms in a desirable locality. Apply to this office. i

TO LET.—That ;lteasantly situated and comfortable col'tage on Water St, at pre-ent oceupied by Mra Bruce Stewart Possession given about middle may. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co, Ch'iown. 68 tf cere ets iy sama

TO LET.—That comfortame and ple santly situated house on upper Queen St! being the southern half of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, rew in cecuration of Commander Cheyne Hot and cold water in sams, rent moderate, possession g ven Ist | May next. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER, | Ch’town, 5 }

i

BARBERS CHIAIRS and complete outfit | for sale cheap for cash or approvea note. Ap- | ply toD A Bruce, Queen St, Chown

76—dyawkytf

A By-law amending the By-law) respecting Theatres and Public | Shows, |

Be it enacted by the City Gouncil, of, The City of Charlottetown, that section | one of the said Bylaw, be amended by! adding the fo'low ing words.

“Provided never the leas, that it shall be Jawful for the City Council, upon the application of the owners or managers of | anvOpera House, Music Hall or other Pub lic Hall of any kind, togrant a yearly, license for such sum as may be deter~! mined upon, by resolution of said Council.

JAMES WARBURTON, MN. D. Mayor. H. M. DAVISON,

~

City Clerk. 82—2 wks

A Sye-law Resjecting the Sale of Meat.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the | City of Charlottetown as follows: — 1. Every person publicly selling meat (fresh, salted or corned) by retail within this city in any store, shop, house, warehouse or

other building or in the public market build ing Or in or from any meat waggon, cart, car- | riage, sleigh or other vehicle upon the public streets or highways of the said City by retail or in less quantities than by the carcass, shall obtain from the Mayor thereof a License as a meat Vendor, and the Mayor is hereby author zed to issue such License upon receiving the License fee hereinafter mentioned.

2. The License fee shall be Twenty-five dollars per annum. 3. No person shall expose for sale or pub- licly sell fresh, salted or corned meat by re- tail or in Jess quantities than by the carcass in any store, house, shop, warehouse or other ouilding er place or inthe public market building, or in or from any meat wagon, cart, carriage, sleigh or other vehicle within the said City, without having first obtained a Licence therefor in racnner above mentioned. }

4. Any person or persons guilty of any in- | fraction of any of the Provisions of this Bye- law, shall, upon conviction before the Stipen- | liary Magistrate on the oath or affirmation of | any credible witness, forfeit and pay at the dis- cretion of the Stipenciary Magistrate a _penal- ty not exceeding the sum of Thirty Dollars for each offence, exclusive of costs, and in de- fault of payment thereof it shall and may be jawful for the said Stipendiary Magistrate to commit the offender to the Common Jail of the County of Queen’s County for any period not exceeding thirty days, unless the said pen- ulty and costs be sooner paid. Provided al- ways that nothing in this Bye-law contained shall be construed to prevent per- sons from selling meat by the quarter on the public or market square adjoining the market building without such license, but all persons shall have the right thereon to sell meat of all kinds by the quarter on payment of the usual market tolls as at present or at any time here- ifter may be provided. And Provided fur- her that nothing herein contained shall be sonstrued to require persons selling tinnea or -anned meats poultry or game to take out the License above mentioned.

JAMES WARBURTON, M. D., Mayor.

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. §2—ed 2wk.

BR. CHEN |

bury method of persistent self-help, n rem oving Causes from the blood.

A423

er by letter insures ©.‘ pirnum of suffer- ingand Maximum of cure possible in

case. Avoid attempts unaided.

Graduate of N.Y. University &

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty years practice in N. Y. City. Dipioma registered in 1).S. and Canada, f

ADDRESS: CHARLOTTEDVOWN, P E I, CANADA.

OFFICE, Victoria Row.

Ac4eomodations reserved for patients.

References on applieation,

Oet 16 lyr ‘

ecteenstrecnarme il = M. C. A.

The bavus in the Association Building have been refitted, aud are now in s:rietly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdeys, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 2to 10 p.m. Members are invited iO patronise them; non members will be eharged a small fee for their use,

The Assemblyj Hall is oow in good order, and will be let at reasonable

ravee. Apply to the Secretary.

eee ee ewe eww od

canna tn ne necesita at

treats CHRONIC DISEASES Dy the Silis- |

«Mae } nuous, inteligent treatmentin person |

(Continued from 6tb page )

snden, my first business was to find Captain Rogers. He had aeard from Sir ‘Thomas ne with zreat affability and considera- tion, undertaking to have me bestowed

AITiven mm !

‘

iz: the best part of the ship and to let me s something of the town before We sturted. In me, as I remember. Mur sight-seeing expeditions produced

perhaps as much bewilderment as plea- sure. I wandered through the seeth- ing, roaring wilderness of the largest sity of the werld eager to learn and a.imire, i ing so utterly out of

yet feelin ? ‘ . 5 my eiement, so mucn

—

and received |

confounded by |

the din and smoke and rush, by the ruthless self-assertiveness and indif- | ference that seemed to characterize | men and things alike, by the ssualor and splendour so grotesquely blended and tragically contrasted--in a word, so dazed by the distracting throb and tumult of a nation’s-mighty heart, that |

l was glad to get away.

When che time came to sail, the riv- €r Sides were thronged with people to ‘VYitness the spectacie of our departure;

for, that being just the beginning of the era of steam, it was thought a

}

miraculous thing to see a stately three- |

decher sailing off with never a stitch of canvas set nor any visible means ot getting forward save by a wheel that frantically churned the water in-

to foam; and if it was strange to the spectators on shore to see a big ship g°ing bravely on independently of

wind and tide I must own it was rath- er Startling to one at least of those on board to be caged up on the waters With a belching, pounding, wheezing, sereeching fire demon that seemed to bea crying out in eternal agony and

struggling with all its frenzied might | to burst its bonds and wreak destruc- |

tion on all about it.

Often in the night have I lain listen- ing to it in its miniature pandemonium, never silent, never slumbering, never for one brief moment at peace, but forever wrenching and writhing, for- ever setting up the same inappeasable c-y of labouring pain and the same tarrible threat of vengeance. Nowa- ditys we have grown so familiar with the fire fiend that, as it were, but I never come near him in steamer or hissing locomotive

witheut a shudder |

at the thought of the vengeance he ;

will one day wreak on this world.

But in that fresh exverience curiosity and interest soon masfered fear. Irnere was gladness in the ease and speed with which our flame-fed slave car- ried us down the river and along the cceast of Kent, and past white cliffs of Dover,” the prominent spot on which the

last

“the tall |

exile’s .

straining eye rests when he is leaving ;

iE) gland fer the East, and the first on which it wistfully falls when hap- pily be returns. The sun was going down in a soft suffusion of colour as we entered the strait, casting a glamorous iridescent light on the receding land and the sails of the many stately ships that were bearing gallantly up and dcwn, some, like ourselves, out- ward bound, others, their wanderings for the present over, bound for the home we had left. I stood on the deck gazing backward till the land melted inte darkness, <hen Captain Rogers quietly slipped his arm in mine, and we went below to suppcr.

The Pearl of the Orient made a quick and prosperous passage, landing us in Bombay in a day less than the time reckoned for the voyage before starting. You may be sure I did not allow Sir Thomas’ business to lag.

Having presented my letters of in- troduction, and undergone a brief but fiery course of hospitality, I set vigor- ously to the work before me, assisted by the numerous friends of my patron. I had no @ifficultv in discovering that Donald Gordon had been in Bombay some eighteen months before, and had suddenly disappeared. But whither he had gone, whether he had departed by land or by sea, or been despatched by the hand of the assassin, no one

had the least idea. There were of ecurse conjectures in plenty. He

might be hunting tn vhe jungle, or tak-

fine the cool air among the hills, or traficking with oily natives in an- other town. He might be in China or Javan or Australia or the South

~ea islands or Peru, or in the inter-

ior of some enterprising shark. The Pcssibilities were endless, but there Was only cone certainty—that he had ‘ letely slipped all his friends in Ber y first report home, then, I had nothing better to send than hope, of hich I was no niggard. i stated, truthfully enough I trust, that I had already learned something about

, 1 fear ni

Donald; als it quite so truth- fully, thet I not without reason- able ground thinking that he and I shouid shortly have a dish of curry tegether. i did not tell them that as a last resource I had employed the cle private detective in the city (Oo Lar me. and the?:.he tad failed

3

Pall

was for

IESE

rey Oe 4 gS ae x Best to take after dimner; prevent distress. aid diges- tien, cure constipation. Poreiy ve do net grine Ly all druggists.

yetable;

wWeuuse pain. Sold

2 cenis “rer ared onty tw ‘LL. Hacd € Co.. Lowell, biar

Aeaemnatey-—emereneamneans aenepenairanetematinninael™ eae i

VEY EXAMELING OVEN

is a grand soccess. If you send your Bicycles to me you'll get a hard, smooth,long wearing finish, equal to the best new work,

Only the BEST baking colors and varnish used.

Hi. R. LARGE

Great Geo. St.—Large & Son’s Factory. ;

to 182"So mi#ch AB a Singlé clvé>- Fraa I written what was in my should have said frankly that so far as could then be seen there was not the remotest chance of being abie to trace Donald. Perhaps the better course would have been to say that. I saw this more cleerly when the let- ter was gone, and I had stronger rea- son to conclude he must be really ceéa.

I argued in this way: Donald don has a multitude of friends in Bom- bay, and if he wished to leave he would certainly have told them of his inten- tion, and the direction he purposed te take, and what he intended to do. There is ample evidence that he never

mind [I }

Gore ,

breathed a syllable to one of them of |

any plan for the future. there is a considerable sum of monev standing to his credit with his father’s

banker. He knew it had been lodged there for his use, and considering his extremely precarious and slender means of living and the almost abso-

lute necessity of money to a European in the East, is it probable that he would decline to take advantage of this provision which had been made for him ? Then there is the curious circumstance that he was last seen a few hours after he must have received the banker’s letter, apprising him of the deposit which had been made toe

his credit.

Supposing this letter was seen by others, would not the money be a great temptation to a needy villain, who

might take the risk of attempting to secure it by getting rid of Donald, but, finding the thing impossible as he pro- ceeded, abandon the project ere any- one became aware of its existence ?

All this I reasoned with myself over and over again, and the more I reason- ed the firmer became my conviction that Donald Gordon must be dead. He did not die in the orthodox fashion, eise there would be a record of his death, but there was no evidence that he ever left the city, and he was not in it now.

I laid my conclusion before the de- tective, before the bankers, and some others. They all said it was plausi- ble, “Only,” said one, ‘‘ you forget Donald’s pride. He was the proud- est man I ever knew in my life; in- deed, he was silly in that way.” And, to be sure, th ere was Donald’s pride to be taken into account. But it did not aid us. At the end of two months I had exhausted my own ingenuity and that of all my friends, including the detective, without coming on a Single trace of Donald. If he was dead, he was buried beyond hope of discovery; if he had gone away, he had most effectually cover- ed up his tracks. There seemed to be nothing for it but to abandon the search, write my dismal report, remit Sir Thomas his money, and turn to my own concerns. My friends ad- mitted it really was the only thing to be done.

“Indeed, Mr. Kilgcur,” said Mr. Macdonald, a banker, et whose din- mer table the matter was discussed, “if it were a financial speculation de- pending for return of profit on the finding of the volatile Donald Gordon ~—-who, for aught I know, has the pow- er of making himself invisible—I am

| bound to confess I would have nothing

‘

to do with it. It seems unquestion- able that Mr. Donald has gone, de- siring no further news of his friends, and I think you are right in giving up the chase. And now that you have disposed of Sir Thomas Gordon's busi- ness, might I ask what your plans are for vourself ?”’

I was obliged to answer that TIT had no definite plans as yet, having been so absorbed in the hunt for Gordon that I had had no time to think of myself, but now I would certainly look out for an opening.

“As to that,” said he, “there is a desk at your disposal in the house of Macdonaid, Mactavish and Macintosh —good Scotch names, all of them, you will observe—any time you may feel inclined to begin work. The emolu- ments will be sufficient to enable you to live pending the findits« of some- thing better should you not take kind- ly to banking.”

“TIT have had scme knowledge of Bighbianders,”’ put in Mr. Matheson, one of the merchant princes to whom I

had a letter of introduction. ‘I have

had some knowledge of Highlanders, and I hardly ever saw one of them feel at home at a desk. Put a gun,

or a sword, or a tarry rope, or any- tring else that means fresh air and activity in their hands, and they’re as reuch at home as a rabbit in a sand hill But that’s not saying that Mr. Kilgour would not take kindly’ to banking. If he’s after rupees, he will,” and Mr. Matheson cast a glance of intelligence at his friend.

I hastened to say that I was very grateful to Mr. Macdonald for his gen- erous Offer, and that, with his permis- sion, I would keep it under considera- tion for a day or two.

“Quite right, Mr. Kilgour, quite right,” said Mr. Macdonald, cordially. “Look well before you leap, especially in this land of deceits, though, to tel! you the truth and never flatter, you have done so well in this Gordon busi- ness that I should ijike to catch you. However, I say again, you are quite right to avoid a rash decision. A false step involves a change, ard though the proverb says that changes are lightsome it adds that only fools are fond of them. I am not one of those who pin their faith to proverbs, good or bad. If a rolling stone does not gather moss, it often gathers what is a great deal better than moss—an auriferous coating that we are all glad to admire, Sco don’t decide hastily. It’s a poor business getting out of the frying-pan into the fire and back again from the fire into the frying pan. Avoid it.”

“And that you may have an alter- native, Mr. HKilvour,” added Mr. Ma- theson, “let me say that in a week or two I have a vessel starting for Jedda, and that you are welcome to a free trip if you choose. It will enable you to look about, and mayhe (who knows?) you may light on something that may strike your fancy. The trip will not take long altogether. It will be an outing to you, if nothing more, which, after vour hard work as a detective, will, I dare say, be grateful. What do you sa~ to that, Macdonald ?”

“T think the suggestion an excellent ome,””’ answered Mr. Macdonald, “and Mr. Kilgour ought to go.”

Handsome new spring capes on display— Moore & Me- Leod.

Moreover, |

I thanked Mr. Matheson as I had thanked Mr. Macdonald, saying that as the ship was not sailing imme-

diately I would think the matter over. But the suggestion pleased me; where- as, though sincerely grateful to Mr. Macdonald, I was not in love with the idea of perching on a stool. The upshot was that I declined Mr. Macdonald's offer, and decided to visit Arabia in Mr. Matheson’s ship. The kindly banker would not, however, take a final answer, but said that the post

should be kept open till my return, as

ships and tarry sailors might by that time have lost their attraction. If has kept his word, there vacant desk in & very long time.

The decision made, my next piece of

business was to write home a long let- |

ter to Kilburnie and another to The' Elms. The Kilburnie letter was out of hand with no effort, but the one to Sir Thomas was a different matter entirely i felt a great pity for the poor gentieman, which I durst not ex-

press lest he so that my communication had to be somewhat of the nature of a diplomatic despatch. Unhappily the task of com- posing it I was but scantily endowed. I

he has been a | that establishment for |

should die of heartbreak, ’

called for gifts with which | wrote |

1 '

|

;

pe ————

AVegetable Preparation for As- | similating the Food and Regula- i| ting the Stomachs and Bowels of eal i

er wprora yr | om vee ‘ *

is ; <A

i cas FON 577 ey meh HIED)

ett de

| mess and Resi.Contains neither

t

|

,

| Promotes Digestion Cheerful~ }! | Opiuni,Morphine nor Mineral.

‘ ' the letter and rewrote it, and again | Nor NARCOTIC. wrote it; then took it to bed to dream over, undoing the whole thing on the | sing morrow, and going through such ag- | ° onies of composition as do not make | Siooys of Old ay SIL ET AER me envy the life of an author. Piarplin Seed - On the third day my patience was | Aix. Senna exhaust d, and the clumsy essay inj; } Rochelle Salts - diplomacy was posted. It tried to}; ae. make out that there was abundant } Bi Carbonate Soda ¢ hope for the future, while there was} Harm Seed - also a sufficient reason for abandon- | Ga Sox. ing the search at present, but I fancy | damnhdcatntl it could not have imposed on anybody. | " fo put the better face on the thing,| | Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- I fabricated a little fiction about the | } tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. severe heat telling on my health and } : ms ne ‘ being advised to take a short trip. I Wor Convutsions,Feverish- trust I shall be forgiven, for the mo- ness end LOSS OF SLEEP. fi tive was good, and I know that, acute } . a! as must have been Sir Thomas’ dis- | Fac Simile Signature of appointment, it was not any acuter |

than my own, for tred in

if his hope was cen- Donald so also was mine,

(To be Continued.)

HOW DO YOU FEEL:

If, when you rise inthe morning, ou have a bad taste in your mouth— ongue coated, headache, dizziness—

or you are suffering from nervous- ness, your system is out of order and wants regulating,

Abbey’s Effervescent Salt

is the most simple and efficacious regulator known. A dosetaken every morning before breakfast cleans the a, tongue and mouth andimpartsa feel-

we itg of freshness and energy to the K<~, Cnutire system. It is nature’s own remedy for all those little ills that “mg GEVelOp into startling diseases when not attended toatonce, In many, cases it has prevented and cured Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Loss of Appetite, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Neuralgia, Spleen Af- , fections, Nervous Depression, In- digestion, Sea Sickness, Flatulency: Gout, Fever, La Grippe, Skin and § Kidney Complaints, It purifies the blood and clears the Complexion.

All druggists have Abbey's Effer- vescent Saltin stock or cau procure » it for you on short notice,

Price 2/6 or 60 cents a bottle,

Send for our illustrated booklet “An & Invitation to Health,” Free.

sve e UUW

ewaed

d

atv i iulsleee aay

3

THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO., LimiTeD, MONTREAL, CANADA.

Valuable Property

‘For Sale By Auction.

A instructed by the Executors of the Estate

ofthe iate Hon Henry J. Calbeck, tu sell by “‘ustion,on the premises, Svdney Street, on *U ESDAY, the With day of APRIL instant at 12 ¢’elock noon: ~

The property fo merty occuvied by the late Hon H J. Calbeck, as a store and residence, situate on the North side «f Sydney “treet.

‘his property will be sold without reserve to close the Estate, off-r« a rare opportunity or inve-tment, Now rented tor $150;00

ALSO at thesame timeand place.a Town i“ i Georgetwn, fronting +4 lect on George Street,

Tervas Cash,

R.BEARISTO, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Apri_10, "98—246ts

FOR SALE JR TO LET

ed

‘That roost desirab]«: business stand, si’ nated on Keni Street, between Prince and Great George. This prop rty was occupied for :ome years past by the late J.a. C.meron, as a watch and jewelery store and dwelling. For particulars apply to

D. STEWART, Baker, Kent Stree

FOR SALE

That valuable 10 acre lot situated op- posite the Quarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road. Apply to the office af

L. L. BEER,

63—~

NEW YORK. MOK ait oe its Cee 3 Doses—35C ENTS

ee ——_

&

yeu anything els» oa is “just es good” and “

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,

There is no better tex retal 6oc. than the tea sold iz T JUBILEE CANISTERS,

These were made as a her Majesty's illustrions are decorated with ss har piece of color work 4. has beet seen in Canada, Her Majestya presented in lifelike color ah most noted periods of her life; 1g} 1835, 1807; in panels, eorunaten presentations of Her Majesty'sam and Navy are to be fo

When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or cake caddy The tea is worth 6oc. Sold by most dealers at 60c.; if yours cannot supply you send direct to

JOS. TETLEY & CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIFAX, WS. ;

a

¥

Or 14 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL.

— me — a mevetenntene wma ae =.

272 Ma Me Ma SMe Se SUS MY Se SM SM SM ST MNS SS See SSS ASST IRIS IR IR SS

THAT OVERCOAT

IS TOO HEAVY,

ecccrenscsscesecosese2 2

Ds iv

PRY iv AY 7

!

There’s no comfort in wearing a winter over coat there spring days.

Have a Sry isn spring coat. ,

We want to thow you ihat new line of epring Overcoatings. For instance those handsome ven~ etians in fawn, brown, slate and light grevs. Uort® Noruive to see them and but Lirrie to own thems @

Jehn McLecd & Co.,

SARTORIAL ARTISTS

SSI USS ASIN

NL OD OD BS OD ODSOIG|V OD@ 0303569000654

sesesteatesas122% Nees TA MAS AS

4 s¥23 Se Ne ME NES ee Me SMe Se NL NE NE SM, ese Seat MS BP UPA AP AP APA WS ASUS AS AP AP AE aS ; a a imo =? w® -» civ gs Shoe . e@s GS 2ése 32 “32 (8. 33 oeee e768 “3 S532 33> 23 eos $2 an a6 3 ges a 2 46 ‘ a # os » 2e% ca Ag 4 @ ot, <7 ” _ = a2 w a

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BS ss © S@e®thsa . £78 S°S 42 Om S28 ws we Be MAB ria ed Gee “oe ; = at c = & @ 65 & cs } he ~ se ; eSm= 3 Soden Sees o- 23

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