«

eee : =

ness, sir?"’

Se ae a et Re a a a tere ee snares anaamaardcmmniat a Oe A cS —_ a meseeg THE DAILY EXAMINER - . : . ' . , THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896. | ae 1 i ee ae ‘ ‘COUNTING THE COST. Suseuie: cma the gentleman's busi- ODDS AND ENDS. oneiliai ates 0 ‘ho attasen cine

In the Spriag:

Purify the Blood by |

way of the Kidneys. | This is Nature’s way of doing it, and the Way ccna. DODD’S Kidney Pills Do It!

<=" See that you get DODD'S Imitations are dangerous! !

i

we can seli you Dodd's Kidney Pills a the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box | ex boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00

vy rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per |

dozen. Sent hy mail to any addresa per’ | sid. GEORGE E. HUGHES, may 29 Charlottetown

)

Valuable Property For fale.

The subscriber offera for sale the desir ebie residence, “Edenhurst,” on West Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. iu. H Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 feet to the water.

The bouse is heated throughout with hot water; also a weil of spring water in cr ilar.

Apply on the premise: to Simon Davies cr Davies & Haszard, Solicitors.

feb2y

Has been endorsed by the medical profession for twenty years. (Ask your Doctor.) This is because it is always palatable—always unt- form—aiways contains the purest Norwegian Cod-Liver Oil and | Hypopbosphites. Insist on Scott’s Emulsion b| with trade-mark of man ; and fish.

Put up in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes, he small size may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby.

Possesses ail the good there can be in a good Soap. In short,

IT IS PURE

Nothing is added to cheapen it or reduce iis quality . ..

BOOKS FOR WRAPPERS C For every 12 “Sunlight” wrappers sent

to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers.

Sa

Seton aod Michell, jor Noya Scotia, and P. E-I.

Halifax, Agente g

Fitz-dames ScotchWhisky

tECOMMENDS ITSELF. SPECIAL QUALITY—8 Years Old. PURITY GUARANTEEQ

Soie Proprietors:

-or Sale by all Dealers. —

ees

AYEAS A. MACDONALD Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan.

Fire and Life Insurancea taken,

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Grea’ Kestern Life Assurance Co.

dec6-~26 &wy

GHATEFUL— COMFORTING,

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST —- SUPPER.

“ Dy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful lication of the fine properties of well calenell t Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and Supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills. It ig by the judicious use of sucia articies of diet that 4 constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds cf subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, We may many a ee

e a i Game.” Civil Service Gazette r JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd,

Lendon, Bagiand,

- xs

| heart ache with its swelling.

| much,’’

By Margaret Deland.

(Continued.)

J “ey wo WwaTlsed $C #95 Vou; but I guess Dave Duggan was as well pleased notto have him round. Dave ain't married yet, Annie,’’ then Johnny laughed very much, and added, winking at his own joke, bo guessed Dave had for- gotten her, she'd been away so long

The wonderfal thing about it all, and the beautiful thing about it all, was that this litsle man did notin the least care that his Annie was an educated woman;

| he did not even know it.

it sesemed as if Annie could not show enough the tenderness that made her She sat be- aide him, holding his work-roughened hands in hers, and toid him over and over about these five years which he had given hor; she knew, and she was feeling

| as she spoke, how every joy of study, how

every pang of the happiness of apprecia tion had cewe frowm these patient, loving, grimy old hands. “You've gives me

| everything,"’ her heart was saying, ‘‘and

ido love you. I[ can never say how But it seemed as though it were saying: “‘Why. why did you put me where I was to learn that you were you, and I was I[?’’

One looks on atsucha situation and aays, ‘if it could stop here, it might be possible.’ But it cannot stop thera. It is not the adjustiment of ths relations be- tween parents and child which is the diffi- cult thing. The acceptance of a ditferent point of view by these three may even come without much pain. No, it is the outsiders who make the situation impos- sible—the father's cronies, the mother's frienda, the acquaintances of the un- taught girlhood The impossibility re- vealed itself that very night when Dave Duggan camein fo welcome her home, Annie gave him her hand, flushing and paling at bis famillarity, his bo'sterous facatious ‘‘Hollo, Annie! How you was?’’ Im him, after that easy greeting, the first note of the difference made for all time was struck ; for he grew conscious and un- easy, and scuffled his feet, and clearel hia throat, and laughed ina _ stily way. Yet all the admiration spoke in his eyes. Johnoy was full of jokes, and kept el- bowing Annie and winking; and Dave's loud rebukes of his host's ‘‘fun’’ were even more meaning. At nearly midnight Annie went uppstairs, tired, white,smil- ing, and lay open-eyed until dawn.

> * « a z

Dick Temple's intention of ‘‘passing through Svath Bend in a fortnight’’ was a little delayed. Cousin Kate'a vague misgivings took the form of a postscript in a casual note to his mother; there was no more than a word or two about Dick's tenderness for a pretty college girl, who had been the children’s governe:s during the last three summers while they were out of town; that was all. But it was encugh. And Mrs. Paul felt she had done her duty. ‘‘And. perhaps, prevented Dick from doing his,"’ her husband com- mented, grimly,

If he can be prevented, he'd better be; for he wouldn't be good enough for An- nie Graham!’ Cousin Kate declared with much spirit, and immediately be- came, in her own mind, the champion of the inclpent love affair.

lier letter was passed on by Dick's mother to Dick's fathsr, who said, good naturedly, that the boy was a jackass.

‘The young lady is prabably too good for him," said Mr. Henry Temple ‘but I’m not going to have that boy marrying John Faul’s governess without a few re- marks from me,”’

Mr. Temple telegraphed hia son not to Joave town on the day he had arranged, as be wished to see him; and then he

came down from the Maine woods for the purpose of making the remarks, which, of course, were to be general; it would give tho matter too much importance to treat it as particular, or probable, So, in a casual way, he referred to Cousin Kate's letter, and enjoined his son not to bea fool. Dick’s instantly aggressive attitade and skill in ‘‘answering back’’ were most surprising to Mr. Temple. A man is al- weys surprised at his son’s ability in this direction; it is as though his own hand er foot suddenly acquired individuality. Furthermore, Richard was very senti- mental, and had much to say of his father’s un-American point of view and bis own readiness to marry a ‘““woman he loved’’ (if she’d have nim) if she werea washerwoman.

‘As for Miss Graham, said Dick, ‘‘I've no right even to speak of her; but she's & lady, and an angel——”’

“Oh, Lord!’ groaned Mr. Temple. ‘I wonder if I ever was as young as you, Dickon:”’ But he was really disturbed, and wrote to a friend who owned the great South Bend Rolling and Smelting Furnaces, and might be expected to know who and what the Grahams were.

Meantime, Dick Temple, twice as much in earnest for his father’s not un- reasonable expostulation, packed his things and started for the east. It was a hot July afternoon when he arrived in South Bend; he was fretted by the heat and his own impatience and the stupid- ity of the landlord of the hotel in being aieble to tell him where Mr. Graham lived.

*‘Lthere’s po family by that name on

he hill, sir.’’ ne said. ‘‘Graham—Gra-

a eeaeeenemame ee

cme CUMING COMET!

itis Fxpeeted to Strike and Sminash the Earth.

‘Lat is if its ‘Tail Doesn't Swing it Around in Another Direction—Not Due for some lime Yer

There is, according to the anthori- ies, # Comet coming straight for the vrth. It is coming at the rate of ser- rral theusand miles an hour, and when reaches here there will be more or ss trouble. and something will hare » break. The astronomers in question ‘ink the earth will get a trifle the vrst of it and are accordingly feeling uXious. It is due here unless somebody urns a switch, and sidetracks it, in Jess han nine hundred years, so no wonder he discoverers of that comet are aux- ous. But more things than a comet ire due to arrive here before long. With the hot weather will come sickness and death. Spring, deadly spring, will reap its fearful harvest. There will come Malaria, Typhoid, D phtheria, Bilious Complaints. Biood Troubd’'es, Biotches and Bolls. Pimp es and Eruptions, Ague and Chilis, Rheumatism.

And hundreds of other complaints com- tion to the season, There will be many a gap left at the table. Many a little cofin will be carried to its lust resting place; many a home will be filled with sadness,

Take no chances, Prepare for epring. If you or your children are not strong and healthy get strong and healthy. 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 spring tonic of the age. There is nothing like it on the market. Don’t confound it with other weak imitations, It is eas- ily the leading blood medicine ef the day, as the splendid testimonials pub- lished elsewhere show. Try it.

Scott’s Sarsaparilla is unlike most patent medicines. It does not profess to cure every disease under the sun. But it will cure all those that have the same common origin in disorders of the blood, liver, stomach and nervous centers,

More about Scott's Sarsaparilla te morrow,

“I don't know,’’ Dick said, fuming. “What sort of a place is this, anyhow, that you don't know where people live? It’s small envtgh for you to know everys- body——"’

‘We've twenty thousand inhabitants, young man,’’ said the landlord, with much offense. ‘‘The only Graham I know is Johnny; he’s a gasiitter, and does odd jobs here once in awhile——"

‘* Have your clerk copy all those Graham addresses,’’ sald Dick, coldiy. “‘1'H go round till 1 find the person | wish. Un- fortunately 1 don’t know the gentleman's

HE WALKED ROUND ANNI§ IN CRITICAL INSPECTION,

Have you got any kind of conveyance in this place? Just have a hack called, will you?’’ He spoke with the insolence of tone peculiar to well-bred young men, and he walked to the open door and stood waiting for the carriage and frowning out at the passers-by. There was a red giare from the furnaces on the other side of the river, shifting and fading on the coils of black smoke which lay motionless in the still, hot air The street was the narrow street of the small manufacturing town of the west.

“It's a beastly place, anyhow,’’ Dick said, with an irritation which had ite root in some formless apprehension; and he got into the lumbering, rattling hack and slammed the door with vicious em- phasis. ‘‘What on earth does she live here for?’’ he said to himself.

The carriage drew up first ata small market, where piles of faded vegetables, flaked by glass cases of meat, jutted out upon the pavement; a inan in a dirty white butcher's frock leaned agalnst the door post, and two jets of gas fiared and filckered from long iron stand-pipes.

The driver leaned down from his box and called ont in friendly tones to know if this was the place.

**Idiot!’’said Dick under his breath. “Of course not. Try the next address.’'

This was a forlorn untidy looking house on a side street. Lodgers’ heads leaned out of some of the windows as Dick climbed the steps and inquired whether Miss Annie Graham lived there? He was conscious of a distinct relief when he went back again to the carriage. They went to two other houses, but there was no Miss Annie Graham.

**] guess,’’ said the hackman, ‘‘we'll have to crogs over to the other side of the river, There's a Graliam over there, gt Jack's Corners. Jack's Corners is a fine suburb, sir.’’

Dick's heart rose.

“Allright; goon,’’ hegaid. ‘Can't yeu hurry those beasts of yours upr’’

And so it was that, about six o'clock, the cabman drew up beforea small, de- tached frame house on the Nf}! Road. It was so hot that the kitchen windows were wide open, and one could see the table drawn up between them, and a little man in his shirt sleeves eating his supper. Op- posite him, by the other window, was a girl with a fan in her hand, and between them were two other persons, for Johnny was entertaining that night. Dave Dug- gan, uncomfortable, he knew not why (although it certainly was not the weather, for he had, with great good sense, removed his coat), sat on Annie’s left; and next to him, beaide Johnny, was an ecnormously fat woman, ina sort of loose, white sack. This was Mrs. Pugsley, who was one of those neighboring ladies of thwarted stepmother potentialities.

“But you never know what'll happen,’’ Mrs. Pugsley often remarked, and dropped in this hot July nightin a friendly way, to see if Annie was making her father comforable. It was Mra. Pugs- ley’s opinion that all this learning wasn't no good. ‘‘Better know how to dish a meal’s victuals,’’ said Mrs. Pugzsley, “than be readin’ story papers all the time, That’s what them high-school giris do2es mostly.’’

The rcom was faintly lighted by a ker- osene lamp on the mantelpiece; but the real radiances was in Johnny's face, as ho looked across a bunch of roses in the mid- dle of the narrow table at his Annie.

“Annie walked out two miles to get them flowers,’’ he said.

‘Must a’ wanted something to do,” saki Mrs. Pugsley.

“I'd got em for you, Annie,’’ Dave said bashfully, ‘“‘if I'd a-known you wanted ’em.’’ And it was just then that the carriage drew up at the door.

Dick, disgusted at the coachman’s stu- pidity in bringing him into this obvious- ly mechanic's suburb, leaned out to say, “Drive on!’’ He was hot and disappoint- ed and impatient and—apprehensive,

And then he saw her.

There was evidently a fiutterin the

first pame

tenement at seelng a hack draw up. Johnny Graham rose, seeing, in a sudden burat of fancy, an important and hasty job, and a carriage sent to convey him to a wilderness of leaks or broken tips. Mrs. Pugsley conceived the hack to be a summons from a lady friend who had ex- pected to need her services on a felicitous occasion, and was instantly agitated, and got up panting and saying:

‘‘Goodness! they've sent!”’

But Annie knew.

One wonders if she flinched, there in the twilight? She rose at once and went to the front door, her hand outstretched in pleased welcome.

“Why, Mr. Temple! This is very plens- ant,’’ she said. ‘‘ Father, dear, this is Mr. Temple.’’

Dick's face was white. He took Johnny Graham’s hand and bowed, with some murmured reference to pleasure.

“This is my friend, Mr. Duggan, Mr. Temple,’’ Annie went on placidly, ‘‘and Mrs. Pugsley.’’

Dick bowed twice. He saw dimly, in the dusky kitchen interior, the two other figures, one of whom, assisted by the other, was struggling into his coat. “Why, now, set down, sir,'’ Johnny said, joyously; ‘‘takea seat and sot down. Annie, now can’t you make room there by Dave? We was just setting ont to eat our tea, sir; but I guess there’s some- thing left for yau.”’

“You're very kind, but——’'Dick pro- tested, feebly; but he sat down, too be- wildered to find any excnse.

Annie put a plate before him, and told him he must have some iced tes.

“It’s the only thing that makes life possible in this weather,’’ she said; ‘‘but I can’t make father believe it; he takes his boiling.’’

‘Well, sir,’’ said Johnny, ‘‘you had quite a jaunt to get out here, didn’t you? But 1 don't mind the walk, myself, back and forth from my work, for it’s fresher ont here.’’

“1 didn't know your addrezs,’’ Dick said, not looking at Annie; “I’ve been driving round-———"

“*When I saw that carriage drive up,”’ Mrs. Pugsley eaid, otiil panting, ‘I thought a lady friend of mine had sent for me; it give me such & start!’

‘Tell me how you left Mrs. Paul?” Annie asked,

“Oh, thanks, very we!l,’’ Dick assured her, and there was a moment's pause. Mrs. Pugsley and Dave wore blan«ly si lent. A«n’e talked against time.

“It was so nice tu get home. Juet think, 1 had been away five yeara” she raid; “thet’k a pretiy long tise not to see one’s father; father didn’t } now me when he met me at tho station—now, 1 would have known you anywhere!’’ she reproached Johnny, with a loving lvok.

“Well, but now, you growed. Annie, that’s what 1 said when I saw her. I says ‘why, Annie, you've growed,’ Dave, here, don't see no changs in her, But ] do,”’ Johnny ended, proudly.

“You must have mi+sed your daughter very much,"’ Mr. Teruple iaacmure tl.

“Well, indeed, an’ he did.’ Mr. Pugs ley said, resentfully; “but sho would bi studyin’. She's that set on it

The rumor is gaining ground in Madrid that Captain-General Weyler is to be re- called from Cuba, and that Marshal Cam- pos is to be reins ated.

DELA IS DANG EROUS.

Do not delay a single moment, but send for a botile of Miller’s Kmuision of Cod Liver Oil if you are threatened with con- eumption or lung troubles. The sooner you begin to create new blood the sooner you will gain a victory over death’s emis- saries. Miller’s Emulsion is the most re- markable consumptive cure in the world. It creates new blood immediately. No other preparation of Cod Liver O1] can compare with Miller’s Emulsion. There is no excuse for persons dying from cou- sumption when this splendid remedy ix at hand. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve -trengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colis, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lurg affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stores.

It is a»parent thet so long as the Liber te keep the pol.tical pot boiling they Lemseives, and nct their opponents, will remain ip bot water.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- sause they are @ specitic for the arie con- lition, prevents disease, cure Rheumat- sm and ail catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this Le- cause they possess remarkable alterative, onic and diuret c¢ properties, exerting a wonderful scothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucous membranes cf the kidneys or bladder. One pill a dose. 25e: s box. The cheapest medicine in the world,

The yourg King Alexander of Servia is at present in Athens, and is said to be pay* ing matrimcnial court to Princess Marie of Greece.

it Saved Gur Child

“My little daughter, three and a half years old, suffered three years with Kc- zema. Her little body was covered with the itching rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes cf Chase’s Ointment have en- tirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton. Hartlanj, N. B., Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted by this unfailing cure fur piles and skin diseases.

Britannia, the goddess armed, must have felta thrill of stern pride as she marked the gait of the new battleship Re- nown in the speed trial on Tuesday. That floating battery combines with its tremen- lous power the easy locomotion of the swallow. A who'e -quadron |.ke her is to be add-d to the navy in the next few years. Most hostile fleets would rather tun away than fight a squadron of such formidable vessels, but it is hard for war- ships to run away from pursvers whos =peed is nineteen knots an hour.

Experience Eas Proved it A triumph io niedicine was attaited when experievce proved that Scow’: Envui- sion would not only stip the prog-ess of Pulmonary Consumption, but by ite con- tinued use health and vigor could be fully retored.

A startling story comes from San Fran- cisco of a conspiracy to hold up the Van- derbi't special train and kidnap Mr. Cor nelius Vanderbilt.

Mr. C. Donnelly, whole-a’e Iqu r dealer, Alliston, Ont., was troubled tor years with ltching Piles. He was per- suaded by Jax. McGarvey, Alliston, liv- ery man, to use Chase’s Ointment, which he did, was cured, has had yo reiu nocf them, and highly recomn 1eés the Cint- ment es a covereign cures for P ‘lee,

25 cents cures Catarrhal Headaci.e, * Incipient Catarrh

” . Hay Fever

“s « Catarrhal Deafness

“6 “6 Cold in the head in 10 min.

“ e Foul breath caueed by Catarrh.

25 cevts secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect bl-wer euclosed, in each box.

Sold by all dealers.

““W bat have you to say ? Wat can you

say 7?’ she atked as he came in at 2.55 a. m. “My dear,” said he in an aggrieved tone, “you ought net to ask me any such qves- ticns ae that You never hear me asking you if you are going to eay anything, do you cad

Ay Orn Axp Weit Trev Reuepr

Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup har beed used for over fifty years by millione of mothers for their children while teeth nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the bert remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is ‘nea!culable. Be sure and ask for Mre. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no ver kinid.—n.w f.wisiv—t eo

THAT IMPALING CASE

Mr HE Hudson, Combermere, severely in-

jared—Protruding knot entered the

Body—Cured by one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Compermenre, April 13.—(Special)—Mr. H. KF. Hudson, trapper, hunter and lam- berman, was injured by falling on @ knot which entered hie body from Leneath and irjured the bladder and kidneys. He says; “I was confined to my bed for six weeks and was rarely able to work, feeling too weak since the injury over eight years ago. I have taken one box of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and am perfectly cured and as able— bodied as ever before in my lite. One box was worth one hundred dollars to me, if it is possible to estimate tuch a benefit in dollars.”

“T learned tothrum a bit at Harvard, you know.”

“Oh, of course. Jack said you learned something or other there and I couldn't imagine what it was.”—Life.

BE NOT DECEIVED,

The Unparalleled Success of Dodd's Kidney Pills excites the Envy and Greed of Unscruplus imitators,

A kidney treatment in pill form was unknown until Dodd’s Kidney Pils came into use.

If Dodd’s Kidney Pills were not indeed “the best in the world,” no one would im-— itate them.

Who is defrauded and who pockets the proceeds when & counterfeat coin is pass- ed upon you?

Never let anyone persuade you to buy a substitute or imitation of the real article you need.

The genuine are put up in round, flat

wooden boxes, white lettermg on biue label with red band. You can get the genuine Dodd’s Kidney Pills from any druggist or dealer in Can- ada at 50 cts, a box, or by mail from the Dodd’s Medicine Co., Toronto, Ont.

Montreal's New Loan.

Monrreat, April 13.—The Bark of Montreal has bought the new city loan at the best rate ever obtained by Montreal or any other Canadian city. ‘he loan is in forty year, four per cent. stock and the purchase price is a hundred and five pounds of stock net to the city. In other words, the city is relieved of a!l costs in connection with the disposition of the bonds and receives a premium of five pounds one shilling sterlirg on every hun- dred posieds of stock. The two millions of dollars raised by this loan will be de- voted to the retirement of all outstanding temporary loans, on some of which high rates of interest were being paid. All round one per cent. of interest, or $20,000 a paw will be saved to the city annually, while the original saving in premiu ms,will be about $100,000,

FURNESS LINE,

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

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

The Furnesa Steamships are the finest op this route. All boats are Clyde built, with saloon and sleeping berths amidships where least motion is felt.

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

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

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

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

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

Beaver Line Steamers, Urinter Meneses:

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN ST, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL,

Steamer. St John, NB -Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dee B

L'verp ol. Sat., Dec. 7 oe oe *§)

21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan 8

** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ wi © “ 18. .Lake Ontario... “ Feb 6 “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ -. “ 15...Lake Superior. “ Mar 4

“* 2)...Lake Ontario.. “ oa Mar l4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr l

“ 28. .Lake Superior ” " =

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, tCand $35.

SkKCOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $30. Round Trip, + To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $33;

ound Trip, $61,

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- = d Belfast, $21.60; to Bristc! and Cardiff

NOTE—Steerage passengers 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 car:ied at lowest rates and to al? important pointa both in Canadaand Great Britain op through bills of lading. Special cilities provided for the carriage of butter, cheese and perishable freight

For further particulars as to freight or pas- sage apply to D. & C. MACIVER, D. W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, Manager, 18 Hospital st,

Liverpool, Montreai,

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

PRTERS, PEE&R & INGS

B .rristers, Attorneys-iit- Law, X&e., Camrron B.ock, -

MONEY 70 LOAN, Mrederick Peters, Q. C., A-tiur Peters, A. Krnuest Ings. mch7—2m (136)

¥ 0K TGAGE SALE

Ts be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, on TUESDAY, the twelith day of May, A D 1-96, at the hour of twelve o'clock, boon, under a power of sale contuined in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the twenty seventh day of Mareh, A D 1890, an! made betweea Peter Ma'colm Morrisor and Ann Morrison of the one part, and Sarah M Brown of the other part: —

All that piece of land situate on Lot Eight- ten in Prinve County, Prince Kéward Island, bounded as follows:—Commencing on the north-east side of the Darnley Road, thence north to tep acres now or formerly in posses-

jon cf Peter Morr'son, thence east fifteen ebains or to the west | ne of P+ ter Morrison’s and, thence alorg the same south forty-six chains more or less to the vorthern boundary of piece of land sold by the said i eter Maleolin Morrison and Ann Morrison to George F Thompson, thence along the same southwes - erly to the toad aforesaid, and thence along the same to th place of commencement, bring part of the land conveyed to Rodenck Vorrison by Ellen Stewart an another by deed bearing date the 18th day o* January, A D 1867,

For further particulers apply at the office of J peuaes Wyatt, Barrister-at-Law, Summer- side,

Jvated the 10th day of April, A D 1896.

apli—dy law (6) 4i

Mortgage Sale.

To be seid by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building tn Chariottetown, in Queen’s County, ia *rince Edward Island,onS TUR- DAY, the Sixteenth dayof May next, A D

$95, at the hour of tweive o’cloch, noon :—

All that tract, piece and parcet ofland, being art of Town Lot Number Sixty-five, n the second hundred of Town Lots in Char-

lottetown, in said island, bounded and de- scribed as follows, that isto say:—Commen- cing onthe north side of Richmond Street, on tne eastern division line of iandsin pos- session Of Artemas Sims, and running along said division line northwardly one hundred and sixty feet, or to the southern boundary line of Lot Number Two, in the third hun- dred of Town Lots afcresaid; thence east- =e parallel with Richmond Street a fore- said along said southern boundary line a dis- tance of twenty-one feet; thence southerly parallel with said division line one hundred and sixty feet,orto Richmond ttreet afore. said, and thence w stwardly along sai-: street twenty-one (21) feet, or tothe place of com- mencement.

ALso—All that other tract of land having a frontor width on Weymouth Street of ten fe-t, and extending back along said rear line of sa d Lot Number Sixty-five forty-two feet or to land in possession of James Tarner, sub- jrct to said James Turnen’s right of way thereover.

ALso—All that other tract, piece or parcel of land having a fiont or width of seven apd one-half feet onthe nor.hern side of Rich- mond Street aforesaid, and running back northerly along the eastern division line of said land in possession of Artemas Sims by parallel lines a distance of one hundred and sixtyfect, subject to right of way thereovir of said Artes Sime

‘) he above sale is made under and by virtue of a power Of sale con‘aired inan Indenture ot Mortgage bearing date the twenty-eighth dav of Janu*ry, A D 1874, and made between William Kennedy of Charlotietown, in said County avd Island, Tiader, and Martha I Kennedy, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the olber part, defau!t havin been made in payment of the interest an principal. ;

thould the above property net be disposed of on the day of sale, it will thereafter be sold by private sale on application to Peters, l eters & Ings, or to the undersigned.

For further particulars apply athe office of Peters, Peters & Ings, tolicitors Cameron Block, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned \ Dated this thirty-first day of March, A D 596.

Jharlo tetown

JOHN INGS, apl—fi 2aw (3) Morigage.

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-seventh vay of May next, AD is93. at-the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, un- der and } -y virtue of @ power of s2)e contained in acertain Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the twenty-sizth day of Uctober, A D 1894, made between Owen McAleer of the one partand Thomas Campbell of the other part:

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situ- ate, lying and being on Lotor Township Num- ber Tw nty-twoin Queen’s County, boinied and described as follows :—Commencing at a +quare stake fixed on the west side of the east line of road at the south boundary of land for- merly leased to Owen McAleer, the elder; thence running west fifty-two chains and

sonian Institution, ‘but lL wants ter ax yoh sumfin’,”’

‘*Whas's the matter?’ was the ifiquiry. ‘“Are you looking for something to eat?’

‘“*“N’ndeed. I an’t hungry. I wants sei’ntific infohmatiun. I wants ter know ‘bout dese hyah X rays dat dey’s takin’ de phortygrafs wi’, Dey done te!) me dey kin take picters right fro yere; dat when dey goes after ye wif une er dein, yoer skin an’ yes clo’s ain’ no ’tection 't ail.”

‘That's what they claim.’’

‘An’ ef I dun hed chickin fo dinnah, I s'pose dey could just fro down an’ take a picter ob de chickcn."’

‘1 believe the theory is something like that,’’

‘*Dat’s whut 1 thought, Dat’s whut i thought. But yere’s whut 1 done come ter ax yer. Does yer b’lieve dat dey could git er good ‘nuff likeness ob de chicken ter inable de ownah ter rec’nize ‘im?’

Then He Went Home.

The young man who had traveled be- gan:

‘‘And there I stood, the abyss yawniag at my feet.’’

‘*Was it yawning before you got there, or did it begin after you arrived?’ askod the young woman who had never been away, andthen the young man found that he had just time to catch the last car,—Indianapolis Journal.

Demurred,

Pastor— My dear friend, were you born with your thirst for liquor?

De Tanque (proudly)—No, shir. It’sh the reshuit of long and shevere training and unlimited capital; in my case at leasht.

Orc of the Mavet truterui Cousca «. starchy indigestion 1s inautticlent masu- cation and insalivation. We live in av age of nervous hurry, and have ceased tc take sutticient time to eat decently. We rush through our meals as though every: thing depended on the rapid disposition of the food. Restaurants bear the sign “*Five-minute Lunches,’’ and railways announce, ‘‘Ten minutes for Refresh- ments.’’ Dry foods which can not be swailowed readily are washed down. This practice relieves the salivary glands of their proper work, and starchy indi- gestion is sooner or later likely to give us trouble. The efficiency of after digestion depends largely upon the thoroughness with which food is chewed and mixed with saliva. No amount of pepsin taken asamedicine will compensate for the lack of this. Therefore, I say, what has already been implied-—thoroughly chew your food. This old admonition has been repeated so often thatit has become a platitude observed as often in the breach asin the fulfilment. Undoubtedly this is dus to the lack of a proper sense of the importance of mastication and insaliva- tion. Now that my readers understand the proper relation of these acts to the whole process of digestion, let us hope that the suggestion will be observed.

Fresh bread or any food which is apt to form intoa doughy op giuey mass is impervious tu the digestive juices and should be ayoided.

The diastase of the saliva is incapable of changing starch to sugar if either the starch is uncooked or the saliva not aika- line. Breakfast foods and other starchy cereals, therefore, should be well cooked, and vinegar pickles should be sparingly used, or salivary digestion will be im- paired.

The thinner the gastric juice the more rapid and efficient will be the digestion of meats and other proteins. The presence of digested food in the stomach hinders the action of the gastric juice on the un- digested portion. Digested food should therefore be removed as quickly as pussi- ble. Nothing accomplishes this so well as water. Hence it is good to drink plenty of water with our meals. Don’t wash down the food with it. Swallow the food and then drink as much water as you like. Itcan dono harm. I wish to em- phasize this because I believe the pre- vailing notion is that little or no water should be drunk at meals. This error has probably arisen from a misunderstand- ing or misstatement of the intended «d- vice not to take water into the mouth be- fore the food is swallowed, as this prac- tice would certainly lessen the flow of saliva ann pets Impede digestion,

wT yn Pi PHOT IGRAPHY Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts. WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND.

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, RJOM 12, Boston, Mass., (Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

Special attention given to business received from this Province. should be pleased to see at office, any friend visiting Boston.

mchs0—sm 135

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading charge: five cents per line.

“WANTED AT ONCE—Good vitl for zener.

al housework ; apply at thit ovtice. apls WANTED [MMELIATELY—fervant ‘or

general housework; gocd wages; nu wash

ing; must come well recommence:. Arply at this office. iw~a,i3 WANTED-—A girl for genera! hc use work et,

Apply to Miss FINLEY, Kent etr apis—3i pd

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a good vard, stable, etc, and ground suitable for a garden. Im- Mediate possession given. Kent moderate. Apply to J D Mason. 6 3—apll

TO LET—That field on the west tide of the Malpeque Road, and bounded on the sou'h vy the road passing the Royalty School, lately occupied Mr Richard Burke as tenant to Mr Malcolm McLeod. Apply to M & DC McLEop. dy tf—epd

TO LET—1he dwelling house on Weymouth Street, near Prince of Wales College; poOsses- sior given first week in July. Apply to H P WELSH. ap9