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| ALBERT TOILET SOAP C0., Mfrs. |||

MONTREAL. 1

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——$_— _- eee

J J. JOHNSTON

Real Estate Agent Real Exiate honght and. so!d on Commission, *3 Managed. Houses Reated. Rents Collected. Stamper Block Caarlottetown, P.E. I.

Houses For Sale

lp ts YILEN ST.— Hones § roome

ta" sicoassah rasa, 1d § LIK fe. Pri

KEN (SS, (ea3°}—Honse andshop, 6rcoms L + 9543 Price $600.00

BaY “le&LD ST- -House $1000.00

‘TOWN ROY ALTY—(O10e mie from the

cy), house barns and coach hous2, with

1} acres of land. Price $23)

A 7 TON ST. (2a8°)—House «ate? with hot

water, barns etc. i’rice $120)00 will ex-

cllange.

NOU #LAS ST—Honse, 5 rooms. Price $59)

CUMBERLAND $ST--Hoase, 5 rooms, gocd c>llar.sm.a1l garden. Price $1)9,00

BISHOP ST—Two tenea:nt house. Price $00.00

EUSTON ST. (west)—Three tenement house, (vill exchange)

VHEITNUT ST—Two tenement house, (will exchange)

DOKCHELITER ST [near Queen St)—House and shoo with outpuildings—business s'and. Price $200).00

CUB. PLEASANT ST. & ST. PETER’S

I: )AD—Large house, new. Price $1100.00

EUS CON ST—(Gvlows Hill) house, 9 rooms, barn, heated with hot air Price $1100

,

POW NAL ST—(Near Enuston)two tenement hoase. new Price $1259

€RO -8 ST—I' wo tenem:ac house, new. Price

$90 HIG (LAND AVENUE--Hons., 8 rooms stable, Lot 60x 190" Price $800.00 HIGHLAND AVENUE-Two honses, just

eoastracted. each 6 rooms: Lois 40x19 ft.

P: ice $550.00 each,

\ o'8. Qpass? corns, Lt 133 A) ft P rica $5)).0)

Houses To Let

KING STREET (WES3T)-6 rooms and stable $50 per month.

KING JST—7 rooms $5. per month,

WEST STREEL— Opposite residence ae of Sir L. H. Davies a house, 11 ee rooms, baths, hot water, sewerage tent moderate

BRIGHTON ROAD-—10 room; and bathroom hot water and electric light $160 a year.

SOU | HPORT (aear ferry) 8 rooms, garden $50 per year

WATER STREET—(WEST) Brick house 14 rooms. Price $150. per year

BRIGHTON ROAD—Il1 rooms and bath room, water closet, electric light etc $200 a year

BRIGHTON ROAD-S rooms’and bath room hot water and stable $160.00 a year

PLEASANT ST.-- House 8 rooms, stableand coach house. $6.50 per mo,

OUTHPoRT-Summer cottage, bu «wh aogensw. $3) a year

Hughes

The_ a Peoples’ Druggist :

Drugs aré expens.ve, Sometimes they dire wore expensive tha. veed be. Ani sometimes they ate not so reiiable ae they ought to be. There was atime when the prices of drugs were away up—too high altogether, That 1s not the case now. The Apoth-~ ecarics Hall changed that sume time ago. You can get perscriptions from pure Crug at the proper prices— no fancy profits You can get all my reliatle epecial remelies; they’ve been tried and fuund effect ve.

ard cu

The price — the main thing —will be found right in every Case,

Geo. E, Hughes

The Peoples Druggist Apothecaries Hall}

Sanp veideCharlottetown

lS eR ee . -

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~

OPEN LETTER NO XI ......

To the Hon. Donald Farquharson the

‘‘Unsound.”’

Srr,— You have been on another delega- tion to Ottawa. After ruining the country ene would think you might negotiate with Oitawa by correspondence, Eight dollars a day aud vour travelling expenses is something which tbis province cannot stand much longer. Weread of ao un natural leader as follows: ‘The tail, it seems, one day quarrelled with the head aud instead of being forced always to fol- low insisted that it should Jead in its turn. Accordingly the tail undertook the charge, and as it moved forward at all adventures it tore itself ina terrible manner; and the bead . which was thus, obliged, against na~ ‘ure, to follow a guide that coula neither see or hear suifered likewise in its turn. If all they say istrue, and it is currently believed, you were untrue both to Mesers. Petera and Warbarton, You were in high dadgeon at the latterand the above de- scribed picture describes you toa T.. The

‘orruption aod thievery that is rampant cow, a3 witneseed in the Liberal practices

' in Ontario, where seats are stolen, ballots

iam pered with, reminds one of the prac- tices in the reign of Charles the Second. There was a membe. of Parliament repres~ enting the borough of Hull named Andrew Mervell, a gentleman of little or no

| fortune; but the borough maintained him

in London for the eervices of the public. We read that with a view to bribe him, his old school fellow, the Lord Treasurer Danby went to him in his garret. At parting the Lord Treasurer slipped into his hand an order upon the Treasury for £1,000, and then went into his chariot. Marvel! looked at the paper and called for the Treasurer. ‘‘My Lord, I request another moment.” They retursed to the garret, and Jack,the servant boy, was called. Jack, woat had I fordinner yes- terday? Don’t you remember, sir, you had the little shoulder of mutton that you asked me to bring from a woman in the market? Very right, what have I for dinner today? Don’t you know, sir, that you made me lay up the bladebone to broil? ‘Tis eo very right. Go away. My, Lord, do you hear that? Andrew Marvell’s dinner is provided; there is your piece of paper. I want it nos. J knew the sort of kindness you intended. J] live hereto serve my constituents. ‘The ministry may seek men for their purpose ; Iam not one.”

Here is an exampl? that is worthy of imitation. It isa great plty tha: we bad not more of Andrew Marvetl’s spirit and pluck. You were a Danby when yon placed that cheque or paid Mr. Wise $100 for the Kuglish trip. You were a Vauby in road contracts, bat like Marvell, who bid his diuner provided for Mr. Wise, did not con ply wih your request, and be is pow looking after the intereets of his con- stituents. He is wise to leave the sirking ship, for if there was a time requiring wis- dem iv the management of the effairs of this province now is the time, and the country needs the guidance of Provi- dence.

There is a providence in the »ppearance of great men. They are not the product ot chaoce. It has been said that all institu- tions are the prejected shadow of some great mao that has ab-orbed all the light of bistime in himself. Sir John Mac-~ donald, Alexander Mackeozie,Sir Jotn

Thompson and among’ 4he living Sir Charles Tupper are examples of great men. They throw out light, clear steade, prac- tical light that shall travel over a century. They were and are heroes of their time— the focus where influences are gathered aod from whence they shoot out. It is very wrong for a man rot having the ability or talent to lead a government to be so prehensile with his appendage as to hold on toa place ina government that he is incapable to fill. Napoleon once said, “My sympathy could be retained only by proviug mvselt a better man than any other man in the army; hadI yieldedto buman weakness I should have lost my power.” How few men consider this mat- ter, aod how important it is for a man who accep's the position of the ‘‘wise man” that he should be thorougbly educated to its requirements and exactions. No wonder vou are a failure for pou cau never be the leader of men.

Since you usurped the functions of the bead disaster has visited yous You evi dently belongtothe race spoken of by Jacqves Cartier with a head not risen above the shoulder.

The political corruptionin the times of Caesar and Pompev when men were so corrupted that tables were publicly set out upon which the cand:dates for cflices were professedly ready to pay the peoyle the price of their votes is not unlike many of the practices of the present corrupt age. Wehave men calling thea.selves reformers who appear now as_ masters of the ways that aredark, and if the church has avy righi to be styled the church of the Living God its pul p ts should ring with the s:eady sound of denunciation of the prac- tices that are pow carried on by men in high places. One pulpit in Montreal has spoken. What have the pulpits of Prot- estant and Catholic churches in P. E. Island to say ? Speak out, ye watchmen who care for men’s souls, as those who must givean account. Let the pulpits of Be] ast anu Fort Augustus see to it that corruptore of morals and men who would bribe the electors shall receive a cold re- ception. Preach them down, write them down, and vote them down, is the duty of every moral reformer and lover of his country. If the people wink at these things and aliow this state of affairs to continue, destruction and ruin will sure~

ly overtake us. When the campaign opens remember the noble example of Andrew Marvell,

Let the corrupt Danbys perish with their tempting bribes. Providence will find a man when you open the Belfast Districc—

athe Fort Augustus District—men who

& .v . wR «& A r ¥; —_ {

A DIABETES CASE |*

cece er RELIG hae ARR tan eaten AO AS RAS LEN I will be imbued with the sprit of Lonesty, who will, like Aedrew Marvell, so long as his dinner was provided, considers himeelf the servantofthe people. Oh for more such men in local and federal politics,— not knighthood hunters—great men ap- pear tocomein groups—the next group wil! change the whole face ofclay. I am anxious to hear what your mission to Ottawa has brought forth, perhaps vou are contemplating a dissolution to let yourself down easy.

Vox Porvut.

~ —_——— ee re

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.

———_

Halifax Herald: Itis rumored and a good many believe that a general Domi- uion election willtake place before many more months are past, I[f the election ehould not take place till after another session of parliament, the ordinary imagination fairly staggers at what Tarte’s “next vear’ will be. If the**sixty mil- iion session” is not enough preparation for an election, what will he think enough for such an event ?

ne le

London News: The people of Canada are doing a lot of quiet thinking these davs over that $60,000,000 session, and there’l] be a lot of sixty million dollar politicians who will get 1t where the collar fits election day.

No Need of Looking Shabby.

—_—

li is Quite Easyto Make Qid Dresses and Suits Look Like New

Economical and smart women can make wondrous creations from seemin4iy us:leas garments. Theold dress that is out of style or too faded to wear can readily be dyed with “Diamond Dyes to a faslion- ab ecolor, and then made over so that t viil look equai tonew. Suits for boys can be made from old ones discarced by the father, anda bath in Diamond Dyes wiil make them look as handsome as pew. Dres-es and sioaks for the litt'e girls can be made with littie trouble and at smallexpense from cast-off garments of the older felk,and when thev are dyed with Diamond Dyesthe sew make-overs will look as though they were fresh from the dressmaker.

Diamond Dyes sre made especially for home use, aod itis impossible for even the most inexperienced ‘o nave il! iuck or meet .wich disappointments. Diamond Deescclor anythirg from ribbons, laces aud feathe:s to heavy suits, jickets and dresses, and always make jasting colors that even the professional dyer cannot rival.

~ b> mm <- DoS me & > =

Murine |

The greatest remedy for sore and inflamed eyes, ig meeting with wonderful success,

It affords almost in- stant relief and in many Cases complet- ely cures.

50c Bettle G, F, HUTCHESON 5 (

=a a ea @2e @ et 47@ es @2e 2S Goce.

Jeweler and Optician

~Se @ eS @eG 2G @&@\1 2S6G @eY SSE OG GS

THE WEEK’S GROCERIES...

<gE Perhaps you would like to

get a little more for what you spend.

Perhaps you would like to have everything fiesh and nice.

If you will try my store I think you will find that your money wil! go farther,

And all the groceries you get will be good and fresk.

J. J. McKENNA,

QUEEN ST. GROCER

eee

Thomas Harrison, of St. Mary’s Ferry, N. B, Cured of Diabetes

by Dodd's Kidney Pills.

The Only Medicine That Will Cure Dia- betes—Mr. Ha rison Fi: ds it—Dodd’s Kilney Pills is the Name and Simi- lar Names are Worthless

Imitations.

St. Mary’s Ferry, N B., Aug 21.—Mr Thomas Harris, of this town, is one of the many infthe province ‘of New Brunswick who has been rescued from the clatches of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Diabetes haa been incurable for centuries, but the becoming of this decade caw a remedy dis- covered and introduced that could master ite Theremedy is Dodd’s Kidney Pills, which will cure any disease of the kidneys whatsoever. Dodd’s Kidney Pills form the origina! kidney cure, and the host of others now on the market are imitations.

Mr Thomas Harrison, of Sit Mary’s Ferry, York County, N B., says :

“About a year ago I began to suffer from pain in the back, accompanied by lethargy impossible to overcome. I em- ployed a Fredericton physician who named my disease as Diabetes, but in epite of bis teratment I grew worse and began to pase

blood.

“About this time an anxious friend ad- vised me to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and by the time I had finished the first box I paseed a stone of anusual size which is now in the dector’s posseseion. I began to feel better at once, and you may judge of my gratitude for my escape thus promptly and safely. Having taken only three boxes, Iam mot bappv to say that I am compietely cured with no sign of any return of the trouble.”

Dodc’s Kidney Tille are fifty cents a box, six boxes $250, or wil] be sent on receipt of price by the Dodd’s Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto.

CHARLOTTETU YN Business College

—AND—— Writing Academy Will re-oven for the Fall aud Winter Term

ON AUGUST 29th.

(‘Let the Searchlight of Practice? i''yminate

the uark places of Theory”) A VHOROUGHLY Progressive, Practical institution, in which young men and women are not only taught Bookkeeping (in ail its apolications to Commerce) both by aingle and double entry, but are trained how to do busineas by actua! business transactioas, ihes' udents act as buyers, seilers, traders, bankers, boo.-keepers and aceountanis in actual baisiness Operations, and the curresey issued oy the ('o lege Bank, aad the mdse. issued from the Emoorium are used in bona- fide business transactions, just the same as in Mereantile and banking houses. Book - keeping in itself mravbe learved at home, but a knowledge of howto transact business cannot be thus acquired. That our e: urse and system of training is emientiy practical write for testimonials from business men and from students who are now holding lucrative and responsible positions,

SUBJECTS:

Book-keeping by single and double “entry (theoretical -nd practicai) Actual Rusipess Practice, Business Penmanship, Busines Correspondence ‘ommere'sl Aritnmetic, Commercial Law, Ratiroading, Steamnoat- ing, Banking (sctusl practice ia the College Bank). fypewriting, Ssorthand, and Navi-

gatioa. FACULTY:

J. B. Miller, Princ’pal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice. Business Correspoudence, Typewritiag and Navigation.

A. ©. MeMillan, Vice Principal, Teacher of Railroading, Steamboating, Kanking, ac- counting and Actual Busines: Pracsice.

J. Harry Williams, teacher of Business Penmanship. waar Moran ['icense?] Teacher of Short-

and,

George 8. Enman, Esq., [Law Firm Me- ae & Inmap]) Lecturer on Commercial Law

For circulars or full information write

orapply to L. B. MILLER, Principal

All interested are fcordinally invited to cal] the College and inspect our system of training and work !n general,

000 Improved Milk Cans—~

By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans

il orders for NON-SLOPP. ING MILK CANS filled

promptly, wholesale or retail,

Lf A McLEAN,

|

Masenic Temple, Charlottetown

$75.00 will buy the best hand made buggy witn best material and work throughout. Keep the money cn the Island, encourage our o.#n mechanics, and buy from F. #. Fos- r Upper ucen Street wytf

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The Wenderiul Cheap Men

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