Tue Leapixne Darty NEWEPAPER or P. E. Istanp, goued every aflernoon, from the office of ae EYAMINER PUNISHING COMPANY, in the nda House Buiiding, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. N ADVANCE)
ee IN oo conv ececesescoeseuesacesens —— FC i eT i civetcerendhee.4taaksaieins 2.00 SE I 0. occeneneeeenenieeneanue ua 1.00 One MONTH 060s ceccecessegeoucsnenet 0.35 Sent
Unit States
f r > E : fhe Weekly Examiner is issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared ia the Daily editions, and
a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting d fal! ofthe latest news.
ee
‘ pros ra f ‘ as a I on the back place another eet of paper whic! i very slight quantity of moistt ( r this place flannel or blottir paper, and taking a hot iron pass it carefully over the part where the cre 8 have been made unt! they disappear, and then submit the draw- ings cr engravings to pressure between
printer's glazed boards.—-Brooklyn Ea-
We Like Olives.
This country has become within three | s one of the most important olive |
dk cau ecnsuming countries of the world. When ol ves were first imported into the Unit- ed States, they were a luxury of the rich. They are still consumed in cities rather than in the c untry districts, and New York, with its great popula- tion of people from the Mediterranean regions, is of all American cities by far the greatest consumer of olives.—Cai- cago Herald.
Comforting.
He—What disagreeable things that Miss Smarte can say! I heard her say after the party last night she was sur- prised that I had made such a fool of mysel?.
She—Oh, I wouldn’t mind. She never would have said it had she known you thoroughly.—Boston Transcript. Distressing Airs,
**How long,’’ says a contemporary, “can one live without air?’ It de- pends on the air. Most people could live along time without some of the airs which have been popular during the past 12 months.—Butfalo Quips.
Lock fora Bicye:s 1 avic@ 1S being brougrs for locking tne atevr- By aturn of the key front wheel or the machine can be lock- edin any position. Thelocking apparatus 9
is very small, it adds but a few ounces to
r of bicycles.
the weight of the machine, and unless ons looked for it specially it would quite escape notice. The construction is said to
be simple and cannot get out of order, and itcan be made and applied at a small
cost.
The Czar's White Horses,
The Czar of Russia has one set of fifty horses all pure white, with blue eyes. They are beautiful creatures, but deaf, as white animals with blue eyes always are. These white horses are used in showy processions on state occasions, and, like Queen Victoria’s famous cream-colored horses, are never sold from the imperial stables. When past use they are shot and buried with due ceremony.
A Time Saver,
The value of the electric light as a saver of time is strikingly illustrated in areturn just made of the average time occupied by ships in passing through the Suez canal. With the electric light the journey is ac- somplished in eight minutes under twenty aours. Without the light thirty-one sours and twent;-four minutes is the time usually required.
Sister, of Course.
He—Do you think my picture looks like me?
She (sympatheticaily)—Yes; I am sorry to say it does.—Southbridge (Mass.) Jour- nal.
Ttiere is no more famous building in America than the Old South Meeting- House, yet curiously the knowledye as to who the builder was had become lost. The subject has been one of dis- cussion and controversy, but the matter is settled in en interesting article by Abram English Brown in the Decem- ber number of the New England Maga- zine on **The Builder of the Old South Meeting-House.” Mr. Brown shows the builder to have been one Joshua Blanchard, and the photographs of the corner-stone of the meeting-house, and the other illustrations which help him to establish his point, will be looked at with interest by all our antiquar- jans. Warren F. Kellogg, 5 Park Square, Boston, Mass.
WE WISH |
all our friends to know that we are still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, and intend remaining there for this We would strongly
year at least. advise our Country friends not to xill their horses after coming long journeys, by hauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load their sleighs 80 conveniently right on the ice, which they cannot do anywhere else. Good stock on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS and CEDAR POSTS galore.
JAMES BARRETT,
Connolly’s Wharf.
bnow
mchl6
PHOTUGRAPHY
Superior workmanship, re fined and moderate prices combine to make these Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.
GEO. H. COOK
Corner Queen & Grafton Sts,
nr igi Seed Wheat. Cam pbell’s White Chaff and White Rus sian, grown one year from Imported Seed on the “ Warren Farm.”
JOHN
tinish
NEWSON. mch9—Im
Valuable Property For Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale the desir able residence, “Edenhurst,” on West Street, between B. Heartz, Eeq., and Hon. L. 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 cellar.
Apply on the premises to Simon Davies, or Davies & Haezard, Solicitors,
ost paid to any part of Canada or the |
| and “@hree Piece Suits.
eet :
. yoo ‘ gead-
—
: aS
TERMS : Four Dollars a Y var
“This is true Liberty, wien Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides,
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
bere — ; a
“Tia,
Single Oopies Two Ocnts
i «
VOL 35.
| |
BOYS’
Wie
ay Woolen C
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,
MONDAY,
MARCH 23, 1896.
NO 220
THE McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
BERING THE BOYS !—We are offering an exceptional attraction in Boys’ Two if you are in the least bil of a mood to be tempted with prices better come early. Wou will find this the gala occasion of the season for getting some of the wearables that boys always require about now. sey.’ Suits for lads 4 to 10 years, a good wearin made, for $1.50. Boys’ Suits for lads 4 to 10 patterns, box back and Eaton Style, $2.28,
BOYS’ 3 PIECE SUITS
for Boys from age 10 to 16, a good heavy Serge, well made and good trimmings, tor $2.50.
3 PIECE SUITS
for Boys from age 10 to 16. This lot comprises a variety of pat- terns. are single and double breasted, made from gvod heavy all wool Tweeds, with the best of work and trimmings. have been cut down from the usual! price to $4.50.
g Tweed, dark patterns and nicely years, good wearing ‘Tweed, assorted
These goods
a ties OH ao has Loan a se Fa Renee Aer sie CEASE AS ee aes 4 Sa ig 0 5
Se
o's
“
oo
& barzains. A number o! those beautiful and artistic Parlor and Chamber Sets— odd faney pieces—which combine High Quality and Low Price. A
little money goes a long way at § Newson's Furniture Store,
JOHN NEWSON,
10, 1896. THE BARGAIN GIVER.
pels Wey che oes
,
oN OE Che ay
eS
§
ED LE EPS FETS ae a - _— << Ge Oe Se Ui ce ear eT aman VE
GGUMMG ~ Hs AL Li li ' Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly used
Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are all guaranteed for Five Years by
MILLER BROTHERS.
Come early and get
Only a few left, your choice,
GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET
Charlottetown, February 29,1896 dy & wy
Wy.
Make Your Spring Wraps
so that they will be stylish, durable and weather proof. It is very simply douse by using
QUILTED FIGRE JHA WOES
which is made by the MoyrreaL Quittine Co., and can be had at ail leading stores.
When the RIGRY PROOFED FIBRE CHAMOIS is used it makes the varment completely waterproof, and this quality added to the graceful stiffness and hand- some finish of the quilted goods prevides all that could be desired,
But find the New Rev StaR LABEL ON EACH YARD, because imitations are worthless.
mch 20, 23, 25.
Lobster Packers !
I am prepared to contract for one pound and half pound Flats and one pound Tall Cans Lobsters 1896 pack, at the highest prices the markets wil! aftord.
Correspondence solicited.
HORACE HASZARD
feb29
Charlottetown, February 27, 1896. 135
> ae
A PARADOX OF EMIGRATION.
An Unexplained Circumstauce About the Proportion of the Sexes.
The publication of articles on the subject of European immigration into the Republic of Venezuela has called attention again to one of the curiosities of emigration which has never been clearly explained and remains there- fore something of an enigma. It is well known that the foreign immigrants into this country from the northern nations of Europe—Great Britain, Ger- many, Russia and Scandinavia—have, like the early colonists from the same countries, been pretty evenly divided between the two sexes. The emigra- tion from the southern countries of Europe, on the contrary, Spain, Italy Greece and Portugal, has been chiefly male, and to this fact perhaps more than to any other is due the intermar- riage of emigrants and natives in South and Central America and the general absence of such marriages in North America, particularly in the United States and Canada. The emigration from Ireland, for instance, for many years has been more largely made up of female than of male emigrants, while from Italy, on the other hand, the pro- portion for a period of more than twenty years is male, 75 ; female, 25.
The total number of emigrants to the United States from 1845, the first year of large emigration, to 1895 (a period covering half a century) was in excess of 16,00),000, and more than 40 per cent. was female; whereas the large
Spanish an alian cmigration to Spanish and Ital gration t South America has becn almost ex-
clusively male. As this matter is not one of early occurrence, but continues at present (the census figures resuming their own dimensions since the improve- ment of the times), it might be sup- posed that the number of women in those European countrics from which there is and has been practically no fe- male emigration, would be much larger than in those countries which have suffered a_ steady diminution through the emigration of persons of both sexes. But the contrary of this is shown by the figures of the Almanach de Gotha.
In Italy, from which there is very little female emigration, the number of female inhabitants is actually less than the male inhabitants—in the ratio of 99 to 100. In Greece the ratio is 90 to 100. In Roumania it is 98 to100. Onthe other hand, in Great Britain, from which the emigration of woment has been continuous, they outnumber the men in the proportion of 104 to 100. In
' all the other countries of Europe from
which there is and has been a large fe- male emigration a majority of the in- habitants are women, In Russia the proportion is 102 women to 100 men, in Germany 104 women to 100 men, in Sweden 106 women to 100 men, in Switzerland 104 women to 100 men and in Denmark and Austria 108 women to 100men. In France and Belgium the equality of proportion between the sexes is very evenly preserved. Thus, in France, there are 1,004 women to 1,000 men, and in Belgium the differ- ence issmaller, there being 1,001 wo- men to 1,000 men.
A still more peculiar manifestation of the same paradox, if it may be so considered, is found in the official re- ports recently published in England of the emigration from that country dur- ing the last quarter of acentury. In 1850 48 1-2 per cent. of the population of Great Britain was male and 51 1-2 per cent. was female. Between 1850 and 1870 the female emigration was the larger. yet by the census of 1871 the female population increased the more rapidly. From 1870 to 188) the male emigration was the larger, but the fe- male population increased the more rapidly.—N, Y. Sun.
The Weather For Colds
This is the time when colds are in the fashion—everybody who is anybody has one, if not hiraself there’s one in the fam- ily. For no complaint under the sun are there more remedies than for a cold in the head, but of tie thousands Chase’s Cat- arrb cure is the best. “In twelve hours I was cured of a bad cold in the head by Chase’s Cure,” writes Miss Dwyer, Allis- ton, Ont. 25c. of all druggists, with blow- er free.
There is more life in one grain of wheat than in a bushel of chaff.
The Best Advertisements.
Many thousands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott's Emulsion from those cured through its use, of Consumption and Scrofulous dis- eases. None can speak so confidently of its merits as those who have tried it.
HEROISM O» a ~OBLE SURGEON,
Prompt Action Saved a Patient but Im- posed Life-Long Misery Upon Her Rescuer.
Bellevue Hospital has on its staff of physicians one man, at least, whose heroism has been demonstrated, and his corpse-like pallor and faltering gait, although he is in his prime, bear daily witness to the fact.
“It happened ten years ago,” said one of the hospital clerks in telling the story, ‘‘just after the doctor became a visiting surgeon here. A woman was brought from a ienement-house suffer- ing with a cancerous growth that must in the end prove fatal. The house sur- geon in charge, a young man, advised an immediate operation, and he and his assistants were in the midst of it when the visiting surgeon arrived.
“A student was handling the knife and had laid bare the life-destroying cause,
‘Careful! careful!” exclaimed the visiting physician, as the student care- lessly cut the flesh. “If you cut that artery she may die underthe knife.”
“The warning came late; the knife had slit the artery and the blood leaped into the wound.
“The visiting surgeon had a small cut on his forefinger. To seize the ar- tery so as to stop the flow of blood would necessarily bring the cut in con- tact with the bacilli of cancer—a mo- ment’s delay on the other hand meant, perhaps, the woman’s death.
‘*Without a moment’s hesitation his trained fingers had gripped the artery, which he held firmly until it could be ligatured.
“It prolonged the woman’s life a few months,” continued the narrator, ‘‘but the poison got into the doctor’s system and he lay at the point of death for months. He has partially recovered, but he has been dying by inches for years, and in the end it will kill him.”
“ Land Without Animals.
Japan is a land without the domestic animals. Itis this lack which strikes the stranger so forcibly in looking upon Japanese landscapes. There are no cows—the Japanese neither drinks milk nor eats meat, There are but few horses, and these are imported mainly for the use of the foreigners. The freight cars in the city streets are pulled and pushed by coolies, and the pleasure carriages are drawn by men, There are but few dogs, and these are neither used as watch dogs, beasts of burden nor in hunting, except by foreigners. Q@iThere are no sheep in Japan, and wool is not used in clothing, silk and cotton being the staples. There are no pigs—pork is an unknown article of diet, and lard is not used in cooking. There are no goats, or mules or don- keys. Wild animals there are, how- ever, and in particular, bears of enor- mous size. One ofthese Mr. Finch saw stuffed, in a museum, he describes as ‘big as an ox.” Beside a stuffed mus- eum bear is preserved, in alcohol, the mangled body of a child the bear had eaten just before being killed. War, of course, is acquainting the Japanese with the use of animals. The army has cavalry horses, and others to drag the field guns. The Empress, also, in obvious imitation of European royal- ties, is an expert horsewoman, and saddle horses are kept for hér use.— Popular Science.
iscdehil SLA sciatic A Prohibition Law.
Dr. Sproule, M. P. for East Grey, has never been much heard of as a “fanatic” in the temperance ranks; but he looms up just now as a Prohibition- ist in Parliament. He introduced a Prohibition measure last week. It is true, it is not a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors; that, of course, might be open to the ‘personal liberty” objection. It is to prohibit the making and selling of honey sugar, or of depriving bee-keep- ers of their personal liberty to feed their bees on sugar, and thus obtain from them an inferior quality of honey. It is not claimed that such honey will tend to craze men, or cause them to fight and murder, or bring them to poverty and disgrace, but it will tend to injure the repute of the genuine article, and so action is to be taken without a resort to a royal commission or even a Dominion plebiscite. The act does not seem to have been done in “a moment of weakness” either, and something is likely to come out of it. Can not the supporters of that pr hibition law see their way clear to ex- tead its previsions to intoxicants
It is easy tur a man to write and talk like philosophers, but to act with wisdom there is the rub.—Rivarol.
0. Bargain Corner.
= ==
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
Ro
‘al
VAS
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE SECOND
CABIN PASSENGER
By Zdywrard Marshall.
(Contirued.)
Scarcely had he done so, when the door was opened by the captain. _ Morley had disobeyed orders, and was with the woman whom he bad forbidden him to visit. His face flushed and he shut his lips hard. When he spoke his voice was tremulous with anger, bnt he only said:
“Morley, leave us. Madame, I place you under arrest.”
Madeline almost smiled. Morley aoted —nothing could surprise bim now- -that
ashe seemed to weicome this new blow. But, as he was tnrning, she threw _ herself
upon the cushioned reat. Beneath her head was the mutilated plow from which the diamonds had been rescued by the searchers.
Her voice broke and she sobbed wildly. “Fate hates me,” she :obbed bitterly. “Give me up. I can bring you nothing but unhappiness.”
. .
The rest of that dxy wasa period of misery for Morley. The c¢:.ptain treated him with cold disapprova!, } at he minded tuat least of all. He couli get no word
from Madeline. Four umes he tried to buy the privilege of a moment with her from the mau whom ‘the cap- tain had set to watch her, and then en-
deavored to send to hera long, aud pas- sionately-written letter ata fabulous ex- pense, but without success. He faith- fully carried out his promise coucerning the man in the hold. In a bréef and frigid interview with the captain, he formally withdrew his complaint aga: ast the prison- er, aud asked for his release, which was brought about before night. the captain remarking curtly that he w: 8 giad Morley hed come to his senses ac jast. Aside from these episodes Morley shunned the companionship of his kiad. He sent his time in a quietcorner of the deck ral- lenly watching the moving sea. When nightcame he did no, even goto his stateroom. He felt no nclination to sleey and did not attempt it. At five o’clock, just as the summer sun was throwing its early radiance over the ocean, Land’s sind was sighted. An ‘s0.r afterwards the first pilot came on board, althouga there was still nearly a day let. of their vovage along the coast, bringing with him from Queenstown a packet of telegrams and ietters —the first news the ship’s passer gers had received cf th: outside world since they had left New Yor.-.
As the steward handed him his share of the pile, Morley saw on top of the rem ain- ing heap a telegram and a Jetter addre-wed to “Miss Madeline Perrine, Steams dip Venice, incomiag,” he begged the stew ard to go below with them at ouce. This was the first service he had been able to do her since the captain ordered lim from her roome.
A half an hour dragged wearily away. He had stopped hoping of news of Made— line. Presently he saw the steward who had distributed the letters.
“Did yon give the telegrama to Mise Per- rine,” Morley asked.
“Yes, sir,’ replied the steward, and added, “There must have been pretiy bad news in it for the lady famed, and when she came too she asked fur the captain. He’s just gone down to see her, sir.”
Here was new pain, what additional blow had fallen on that poor girl ?
The anxious lover had not long to wait. News came in the unexpected ,form of a summons from the captain io meet him in Miss Perrine’s catia.
When Morley opered the door, he found Madeline lying sobbinz convulsively cp the couch, while the old captain, bis ange: all gone, now sat beside her patting her hand with an awkward attempt at father ly comfort, his eyes half filled with tears
The old man greeted him almost wit! tenderness. Madeline started to speak, but the captain interrupted her.
“That’s your place,” he said to Morley, motioning him tothe girl’s side. “Anc after you've got there I want to eay to you what I’ve already said to this poor young
!
<
—
ae
lady here.
“You were right, Morley,aid I was wrong. Ican never forgive myeelf for ‘t, but she says she can, aad I hop: you will be as generous. She'll tell yeu about it. I'm going now to have that infernal scoundrel brought back out of the second cabin tomy room. I want you both to come up there, and we'll have it out with him before we land.”
* * . . * . *
Ha’f an hour later Morley and Madeline had just settled themselves in the captain’s cabin as the second cabin passenger was again marched up by the two sailors. This time he was defiant, but quiet. His de- fiance melted away, however, when he caw Madeline, and cringing and pale he sank into a cheir.
“T guess you'd better talk to him, Miss Perrite,” said the Captain. “You can sey what you want to much better than either of us can say it for you, aud we’re here to back you up.”
Again,under the influence of strong emotion the girl gained in beauty. Morley looked and listened without a word,
“Thomas Parker,” she said impressive- ly, “three years ago you came to New York with letters to my father who was then a prosperous lawyer. He received you kindly, and for sowe reason which I cannot understand, felt a confidence in you which eventually ied him to make you his partner. From that moment you began to persecute me with offers of marriage. I always loathed you and did what I could to convince my father that you were a dangerous pereon. But whiie he never actually asked me to marry you he would not Jet me influence him against vou, and he did what he coul/ to persuade me that you were an honest and desirable man. I could not shake you off, you would not take no for an anewer.
‘Such was the condition of atfairs when my father began to fail in mind and body. f aid not know what it was that was puil- ieg him down, but [ felt certain that busi ness worries were the principal cause. Finally his health so completely failed that he closed his office and sailed for Europe. Before he went he came to me, and io a manner that frightened me, beg- ged me not toanger you. He assured me with pitiful earnestness, that you could do him vast harm if you wished to, and implored me not to drive you to keen re-
, sentme nt.
“F promis ed to Le courteous to you but f Srmiy asserted that] would not marry you. Then, so great was bis, to me, in- explicable desire to propitiate vou that he begged me to yield evev this point. Bat althought I would make almost any sacri- lice to please my father,I was still firm, and sow | thank God for it.
“After he left vou doubled your dis- | tastefal attentions. Eventually you saw
1 that you could not persuaie me to marry
you, 60 you tried to force me to. You threw out dark hints of my father which I would not believe, then you began to } persecute me in petiy ways. You ‘cun- ningly circulated false stories about me, you enbjected me to a thourand annoy- ances. You swore that you would ruin { me if I did not accede to your proposals. “I was in agony, life to me was a bur den. I longed to go to my father, but he forbade me in bis letters, and ever implor- | ed me to conciliate you. Only that pre- vented me from publicly denouncing you q for your persecutions. “At last, only a few weeks ago, I learn- 4 ed the secret of your power Over my poor | parent. Driven to desperation by my {| complaints of you, and by fear that I i would do something which would make {| you fivally carry out your threats, he ex { plained to me that through your evil | influence he had been induced to stea]—to j appropriate to your visionary schemes § trust funds which bad been placed in his | keeping. You threw away the money on i senselesa speculations, but while you lost . you saw toit that he alone could be
LEWIS’ PHOTOGRAPHS
None Better ! None Cheaper!
For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.
Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; aleo to Copying and Ea- larging Old Pictures.
ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, feb2
—neoninaasanioanaame —
held responsible for its misappropriation. “So there I was, a help'ess girl full of detestation for you, but conrumed by « fear that if I thwarted you, you would re- veal my fathe ’s shame. It was possible to conceal this for more than a year, if you kept silence, and it was iny father’s hope that during that time he could rake and scrape together enough money to re- imburse the people he had defrauded.
(To be concluded to-morrow.)
FIRCS FROM FLECTRICITY.
An Expert Explains How They Are Iguited.
William McDevitt, chief of the elec- trical department of the Philadelphia Underwriters’ Association, in a recent issue of the Boston Transcript, gave a demonstration of some of the ways in which fires may be caused by electricity. The first danger was that arising from the common practice of grouping telephone wires on gas pipe. A bad connection is generally made— quite sufficient for telephone purposes —and then if the telephone wire be- comes crossed with an electric wire the larger current meeting resistance at the ground connection heats the joints, punchesa hole in the gas pipe and the arc formed lights the gas. Mr. Mc- Devitt gave a complete demonstration of the gas and insulation on the wire burning simultaneously. He also ex- hibited a section of gas pipe that had caused a fire in just this way. The wires in the sockets of electric lamps are liable to touch the casings, when an arc may be formed, For this reason no drapery should be used around the lamp sockets. The advantages of us- ing metal conduits with insulated lin- ing through which to run the wire was demonstrated, a wire outside being dangerously heated, while from that inside the conduit there was no risk. A caution was given against the rough handling of flexible cords used for electric lights as a common cause of short circuits and fire. There are other dangers due to ignorance on the part of the general public of the character of the electric current. In one case on record the walls of a room were up- holstered with stuff in which were in- terwoven a great number of metal threads. These were in contact with the electric light wires, and when the current was turned on the whole réom was set ablaze. An obscure danger from frictional electricity has been traced. Sparks may be caused by shuffling the feet on the carpet or by rubbing of silk. Where benzine is used to clean such materials, a spark thus caused may give rise to a dangerous fire. Itis believed that some benzine fires have been caused in this way.
The Southerner at Home,
The southerner at heme is prone to neglect his headgear for the sake of hav- ing his feet well shod, and he will go about in public places wearing a bat- tered and soiled slouch hat, but acrupu- lously neat as to his footwear. The pe- culiarity perhaps arises from family pride, a besetting southern sin, coupled with the belief that aristocracy is evinced in the shape and size of the feet. It is worthy of note, however, that the south- ern slouch Irat is often a costly article of the finest and most durable felt. Sucha hat for winter and a costly and inde- structible Panama straw for summer are the proper headgear for a southern coun- try gentleman.—Chicago Herald.
Relics of John Brown,
The sword and handcuffs worn by John Brown during the Harper's Ferry affair have been sold by the owner, Daniel Lizer, of Lincolnville, Ind., to James Eldridge, of Hartford, Conn. They had been in the possession of Mr. Lizer for thirty-five years. Recently the fact was stated in the newspapers. Mr. Eldridge saw the item and wrote to the owner, asking what he would sell the relics for. Mr. Lizer answered that $51 would take them. When acheck was forwarded
he was at first inclined to change his mind, but finally he teok the money. and the handcuffs and sword will be sent to Connecticut at once.—Buffalo Express.
= a —=
IT MAKES HOME BRIGHTER
And it is the aim of a good
HOME wife to keep it cleam and at- tractive. Nothing will help her Is more than the use of
Sunlight Soap
Like a ray of sunlight it
VERY
DEAR brightens and cheers, ea- courages and peer. lt
makes homes bright and hearts light ..... .
BOOKS FOR WRAPPERS Por every 12 “Sunlight” wra Laver Bros., L-d., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his Farm fronting on the Mount Edward Road, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile from the city, comprising about 75 acres,
This Farm is in prime condition, and is specially adapted fora Milk or Dairying business.
There are on the premises a farm-houes three commodious Barns, almost new.
For terms of sale or other particulars apply tothe undersigned or to F. L Haexard, Solicitor, Charlottetown.
B. F. LONGWORTH. mch4 -Im 135 pat
PETERS, PETERS & INGS,
Barristers, Attorneys-it- w, &e.,
Cameron Biock, - - Charlctietowa,
MONEY TO LOAN,
Frederick Petera, Q. C., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings.
mnch7—2m (186)
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