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THE

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

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BY A. CONAN DUYLF,

T have remarked that Iam a_ physical coward. I am amoral one also. It is sel- inom that the two defects are united to a degree in th one character Jj

who were most and yet were

such have known mapy men sensitive to bodily danger,

distinguished for the independence and strength of their minds. In my own case, bowever, I regret to say that my

quiet and retiring habits had fostered a nervous dread of doing anything remark-

eyea to see if I had noticed the

EXAMINER . '

as we entered. {£ nudged Dick to show him that we had found our quarry, and we sat down beside them with as mn- concerned an air as possible. The two conspirators seemed to take little notice of our presence. I watched them both narrowly. The game at which they were playing was ‘“Napoleon.’’ Both were adepts at it, and 7 could not help ad- miring the consummate nerye of men who, with such a secret at their hearts, could devote their minds to the manipu- lating of a long suit or the finessing of a queen. Money changed hands rapidly; but the run of luck seemed to be all against the taller of the two players. At last he threw down his cards on the table with an oath, and refused to goon.

‘*No, ['m hanged if I do,’’ he said; “I haven't had more than two of a suit for five hands."’

‘*Never mind,’’ said his comrade, as he gathered up his winnings; ‘‘a few dol- lars one way or the other won’t go very far after to-night’s work.’’

I was astonished at the rascal’s aw- dacity, but took care to keep my eyes fixed abstractedly upon the ceiling, and

drank my wine tn as unconscious a man- ner as possible. I felt that Flannigan was locking toward me with his wolfish allusion. He whispered something to his compan- ion which I failed to catch. It was a caution, I suppose, for the other ans- wered rather angrily—

“Nonsense! Why shouldn’t I say what I like? Over caution is just what would ruin us.’’

“TI believe you want it off,’’ said Flannigan.

* You believe nothing of the sald the other, speaking rapidly and loudly, You know as well as Ido that when I play for a stake I like to win it But I won't have my words critictset and cut short by you or any other man.

not to come

sort,’’

She Rode a Doutte Gentury. Denver glories in many record-brenk- ing wheelmen and also in one record- breaking wheelwoman. Mrs, Rinehart, @ society beauty, who recently rode 4 double century in twenty and one-third hours. The Cycling West says this is the first time a woman has made such a ride that few men are able to accomplish the feat.and that no Coloradoan has ever done it. Mrs, Rhinehart left her home in Denver Wednesday morning a week ago at 4.05, and completed her first century over the Evans course at 12.45, or eight hours and forty minutes for the trip. After lunch and a rest of an hour, she started at 1.45 p.m. for the second half of her ride. She rode to Platteville,thirty- tix miles, and return to Denver, making seventy-two miles, and completed the balance of the double century oan ‘he Littleton course. When she had finished at 12.45 Thursday morning her cyclo meter registered 203 miles. She endured many hardships, especially on the last century. Before going fifteen miles on the Plattville road, and after making 113 miles, she encountered a rain storm. This continued until she found herself pushing through isolated mud holes and immense stretches of water, which sub- merged the road in many places, The lust thirty miles was where her great pluck and endurance were brought into

play. The distance was done in inky darkness. She was accompanied by her husband, who would have gladly _ re-

heside a fire preference to

linquished any glory to sit in a comfortable home in

braving the big electrical storm which swept over Denver on that nigit, send-

ing sheets of rain in the faces of pedes- trians and oovering the road with shim- mering pools of water, discernible only when a flash of lightning lit up the road ahead. ‘'o make matters worse, Mrs.

WHEN A Niin'S HALF LO: DED

Ile wants the whole sidewalk Then, again, some people want ibe earth Those same men cried for the moon when they were children. We sell lumber and want a share of your patronage,

MiNY A HORSE ISSHALF L’ ADED

lecause the dollar won't go far enough, We’il load your horse for as litle money as possible, and give you good value every time.

‘COME AND GET LOAGED

JAMES BARREIT,

sept li Connolly’s Wha f

CLOCKS

Cackoo Ch. ck+. Alarm Clocks, Musica! Clocks, eight day and thirty bour Clocks, and regulator Clocks and Clocks of all kinds and patterns selling low. Re- gulator of Ciecke,

ee Se ae ee =

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3,

Pee got Uis Pores!

A rather unique absent mindedness occurret the otherevenlog or the Jetferson avenue car fine,

The car was well filled with pussen gera, and as a stop was made at MeDou gall avenue a man stepped off the back platform, where ho had been standing, and the car inoved on.

Instantly a wild cry went up from the late passenger, which broadened into a howl of despair as the distance . between him and the troliey carriage widened. As he shrieked he also ran and waved his hands frantically. The vonductor, seeing the shadowy form in the dimness of the night, and hearing the unearthly cries, pulled the bell satrap and thus in- duced the motorman to halt, which he did with a jork. The man in pursuit came within hailing distance,

‘“‘What d’ye want?’ shouted the pun- cher of pasteboard,

‘*]_~want—th’—th’—lady—in there,’’ gasped the man, swinging his hat at the open car door. The car, having come to a dead standstill, a woman arose, deliberately walked out of the car and was received by her breathless escort who had so nearly left her tothe fate of missing parcels.

Amid much laughing the next man who left the car in company with a lady insisted that she walk in front of him

inatance of

Very Superior.

Moliie (at the Mountain Honse)— We had a german last night.

Pollie (a visitor from the Valley House)— Pooh! We have a Frenchman at our house for the whole summer.

Of the 218,224 masters and seamen em- ployed in the British merchant ships last year 1,843 were lost by downing or other

OPTI AM reins

1896.

Defective Vision,

[t is a profic canse of severe headache, and in such cases the on'y reasonable method to pursue isto HAVE YOUR EYES TES7ED and fitted with proper glasces by a competent opt'cian,

We are here to serve you. G F. HUTCHESON,

oscescecwl en treet 135

Se ee eee

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY

FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind_in the w orld, tuese well known MANURKS, and can refer purchaser to many of our very best farmers who have been using them

We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at

, + ; 1 :

able or making myself conspicuons, tied main stile Rhinehart’s tire punctured on the Little- WATCHES fl JEWELRY ccidents. : ae which exceeded, if possible, my fear of | pen yc cs Much interest In oUF succeRS AF | 1 Conese, and she rode fifteen -miles on all : es for years with very gratilying results.

vieh ted, See Sy Oe you have—more, I hope. flat ti i, So bith maciud the Gale: ane IN THE DARK VALLEY. - - i. : pers -_ peril. An ordinary — —— He was quite hot about it, and puffed. a ae S . _ r ower Ss is he We ea wei ke eee 3 We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as under the circumstances in whic now i s] is cigs ‘ . » ‘ 2s. scone 0 ). ser ae, 7 nit aVe 8 any. em = re i er Lee : ae 4 a : . : Ss acral "ie . —o found myself would have gone at once to gmt - _ re f wes to miles in twenty-four hours and twenty | buy you Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a — Secmonsiaekies eee Life” offered by our would-be competit rs as * English Fertilizers

t -onfess ; > . fg j ~s: irst 2 y 8: iis isSa ’ 10 -_ - 2 . : . :

the — rae oz fe "we ee alternately from Dick Merton to myself. or - ee ee a ah a ( 4 G JURY’S vention the Safest at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but F the niatter into his hands, oO Ine, how- Lhere was si om gs . : secon Ui ; A i 5 Ww . 2 z e — ” . : on . eg ° .s F ever, constituted as Iam, the idea was ins Macheapoman teckon gene — a in rain, darkness and mud; oe a ' we 9 “Tn the valley aud — of death”—j at the same time we would not ad+ ise its use, believ Ing that F most repugnant, The thought of becom- “s ttle of the cards as the man Mul- | */one for 172 miles of the trip; had only , 1 “Given up to die.’ vere are mapy NUIN NGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are! ing the obsert ed of all observers, cross- ne sbuftlad "ae sg maine poser twenty-three miles of favorable wind, Watchmaker & Jeweler thousands of such living in Canada to-day — Ge: ae Ey as 1. : ne , : * nueh

juestioned by a stranger, and confronted with two desperate conspirators in the character of a denouncer, was hateful to

me. Might it not by some remote pnasi- bility prove that I was mistaken? What would be my feelings if there should

turn out to be no grounds for my aceu- sation? No, I would proscrastinate; I would keep my eye on the two despera- does and dog them at every turn. Any- thing was better than the possibility of being wrong.

Then it struck me that even at that moment some new phase of the conspir- acy might be developing itself. The ner- yous excitement seemed to have driven away my incipient attack of sickness, for IL was able to stand up and lower myself from the boat withoat experienc- ing any return of it. I staggered along the deck with the intention- of descend- ing into the cabin and finding how mg acquaintances of the morning were oc- supying themselves. Just as I had my hand en the compapion-rai), I was aston- ished by receiving a hearty slap on the back, which nearly shot me down the steps with more haste than diznity.

“Is that you, Hammend?’’ said a voice which I seemed io recognize.

‘God biess me,’’ I said, as I turned ronnc, “it can’t be Dick Merton! Why, how are you, old man?’’

This was an unexpected piece of luck

(in the midst of my perplexities, Dick was

just the man I wanted: kindly and shrewd in his nature, and prompt in his sctions, I shonlid have no difficulty in telling him my suspicions,and cou!d rely upon his sound sense to point out the best course to pursue. Since I war a little lad im the second form at Harrow, Dick had been my adviser and protector. He saw at a glance that something had gone wrong with me.

**Hullo!”’ he eaid, in his kindly way, “what's pnt yon about, Hammond? You look as white as a sheet. Mal de mer, en?’

“‘No, not that altogether,’ said IL “Walk up and down with me, Dick: I Want to speak to you. Give me your arm.”’

Supporting myself on Dick’s stalwart frame, I tottered along by his side; but it was some time before I could muster resolution to speak.

“Have a cigar,’’ silence.

‘“No, thanks," said IL. ‘‘ Dick, we shall be all corpses to-night.’’

“That's no reason against reur hav- ing a cigar now,” said Dick, in his cool way, but looking hard at me from under his shaggy eyebrows as he spoke. He evidently thought that my intellect was a little gone.

“No,” I continued, “it’s no laughing matter; and I speak in sober earnest, I assure you. I have discovered an infam- ous conspiracy, Dick, to destroy this ship and every soul that is in her;"’ and I then proceeded systematically, and in order, to lay before him the chain of evidence which I had collected. ‘There, Dick,”’ I said, as 1 concluded, “‘what do you think of that? and abave all, what am I to do?’

To my astonishment he burst into a hearty fit of jaughter.

‘I'd be frightened,’’ he said, “if any fellow but you had told meas much. You always had a way, Hammond, of discovering mares’ nests. I like to see the old traits breaking out again. Do you remember at school how you swore there was a ghost in the long room, and how it turned out ta be your own reflec- tion in the mirror? Why, man,’’ he con- tinued, what object would any one have in destroying this ship? We have no great political guns ahoard, On the con- trary, the majority ofthe passengers are Americans. Besides, in thie sober nine- teenth century, the most wholesale mur- derers stop at including themselves among their victims. Depend upon it, you have misunderstood them, and have mistaken a photographic camera, or

said he, breaking

something equally innocent, for an in- fernal machine.’’ “Nothing of the sort, sir,’”’ said I,

rather touchily. ‘You will learn to your cost, I fear, that I have neither exag- gerated nor misinterpreted a word. As to

the box, I have certainly never before seen one like it. It contatned delicate machinery; of that I am convinced,

from the way in which the men handled it and spoke of it.*’’

**Yon’d make ont every packet of per- ishable goods to be a torpedo,’’ said Dick, ‘‘if that is to }2 your test.’’

‘*The man’s name was Flannigan,”’ I continued.

“I don’t think that would go very far in acourt of law,’’ said Dick: “‘bnt come, I have finished my cigar. Suppose we go down together and split a bottle of claret. Yon can point out these two Orsinis to me if they are still in the cabin.’’

“All right,”” I answered; ‘‘I am de- termined not to lose sight of them ali day. Don’t look hard at them, thongh, for | don’t want them to think they are being watched.’’

**Trust me,’* said Dick; ‘I'll unconscious and guileless as and with that we passed down panion and into the saloon.

A good many passengers were scat- tered about the great central table, soma wrestling with refractory carpet-bags and rug-straps, some having their lunch- eon, anda few reading and otherwise amusing themselves. The objects of our quest were not there. We passed down the room and peered into every berth, but there was no sign of them. “Heavens!"’ thought J, ‘‘perhaps at this very moment they are beneath our feet, in the hold or engins-rocm, preparing their diabolical contrivance!’ It was better to know the worst than to remain in such suspense.

““Steward,’’ said Dick, ‘“‘are there any other gentlemen about?’”’

‘“Jnere’s two in the smoking-room, sir,’’answered the steward.

‘the smoking-room was a little snug- gery, luxuriously fitted up, and adjoining the pantry. We pushed the door open and entered. A sigh of relief escaped from my bosom. The very first object on which my eye rested was the cadaverous fzee of Flannigan, with its herd-set mouth and unwinking eye. His compan- lon sat opposite to him. They were both érinking, and a pile of cards lay upon the table. They were engaged in playing

look as a Jamb:’’ the com-

up

them in his pocket. He still seemed to

be somewhat flushed and irritable. Throwing the end of his cigar into the spittoon, he glanced defiantly at his

companion and tarned toward me.

"Can you tell me, sir,’’ he said, “when this ship will be heard of again?’’

Thes were both looking at mse, but thongh my face may have turned a trifle paler, my voice Was as steady as ever as I answered:—

‘I presume, sir, that it will be heard. of first when it enters Queenstown Har- bor.’’

“Ha, ha!’ laughed the angry little

man, ‘‘I knew you weuld «ay that. Don't you kick me under the table, Flannigan, I won’t stand it. I know what I am doing. You are wrong, sir,’” he continued, turning to me, “utteriy wrong.”’

‘‘Some passing ship, perhaps,’ stg~ gested Dick,

“No, nor that either.’’

‘The weather is fine,’’ I said; “why

should we not be heard of at our destin- ation?’

“I didn’t say we shonldn't be heard of at our destination, Possibly we may not, and in any case that is not where we shall be heard of first.’’

‘“‘Where then?’’ asked Dick.

‘*That you shall never know. Suffice it thata rapid and mysterious agency will signal our whereabouts, and that before the day is out. Ha, ha!’’ and he chuckled once again.

“Come an deck!’’ growled his com- rade; ‘‘you haye drunk too much con- founded brandy-and-water. It has loosen- ed your tongue. Come away!’’ and tak- ing bim by the arm he half led him,half forced him out of the smoking-room, and we beard them stumbling up the companion together, and on to the deck.

‘“*‘Well, what do you think now?’’ I gasped, as I turned toward Dick. He Was as imperturbable as ever.

‘Think!’ he said; ‘‘why I think what his companion thinks, that we have been listening to the ravings of a half- drunken man. The fellow stunk of brandy.’’

**Nonsense, Dick! you saw how the other tried to stop his tengue.’’

“Of course he did. He didn’t want his friend to make a fool of himself be- fore strangers, Maybe the short one is a lunatic, and the other his private keeper. It’s qnite possible.”’

“O Dick, Dick!’’ I cried, ‘Show can you be so blind? Don’t you see thas every word confirmed our previous sus- picion?”’

‘*Humbnug, man!’’ said Dick; ‘‘you’re working yourself into astate of nervous excitement. Why, what the devil do you make of all that nonsense about a mys- terions agent which would signal our whereabouts?’’

"I'll tell you what he meant, Dick,’’ I said, bending forward and grasping my friend's arm. ‘‘He meant a sudden glare and a flash seen far out at sea by some lonely fisherman off the American coast, That's what he meant.’’

“TI didn’t think you were such a fool, Hammond,’ said Dick Merton testily. “If you try to fix a literal meaning on the twaddle that every drunken man talks, you will come to some queer con- clusions, Let us follow their example, and go on deck. You need fresh air, I think. Depend upon it, your liver ia out of order. A sea-voyage will do youa world of good.’’

“If ever I see the end of this one,’’ I groaned, ‘I’ promise never to venture on another. They are laying the cloth, so it’s hardly worth while my going up. I'll stay below and unpack my _ things."’

“Il hope dinner will find you in a more pleasant state of mind,’’ said Dick; and he went out, leaying me to my thoughts until the clang of the great gong sum- moned us to the saloon,

My appetite, I need hardly say, had not been improved by the incidents which had occurred during the day.

Isat down, however, mechanically at the table, and listened to the talk which was going on around me, There were nearly a hundred first-class passengers, and as the wine began to circulate, their voices combined with the clash of the dishes to form a perfect Babel. I found anyrelf seated between a very stout and nervous old lady and a prim little clergy- man; and as neither made any advances I retired into my shell, and spent my time in observing the appearance of my fellow-voyagers. I could see Dick in the dim distance dividing his attentions be- tween a jointless fowl in front of him and a self-possessed young lady at his side. Captain Dowie was doing the honors at my end, while the surgeon of the vessel was seated at the other. I was glad to notice that Fiannigan was placed almost opposite to me. As long as I had him before my eyes I knew that, for the time at least, we were safe, He was sit- ting with what was meant to be a soci- able smile on his grim face. It did not escape me that he drank Jargely of wine —s0 largely that even before the dessert appeared his voice had become decidedly husky. His friend Muller was seated a few paces lower down. He ate little, and appeared to be nervous and restless.

“Now, ladies,’’ said our genial cap- tain, ‘‘I trust that you will consider yourselves at home aboard my vessel. I have no fears for the gentlemen. A bottle of champagne, steward. Here’s to a fresh breeze and a quick passage! I trust our friends in America will hear of our safe arrival in eight days, or in nine at the very latest."’

I looked up. Quick as was the glance which passed hetween Plannigan and his confederate, I was able to intercept it. There was an eyil smile upon the former's thin lips. e

(410 we Continued.)

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Chase’s Pills have gaived popularity be- cause they are a specific for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright’s disease, cure Rheumatism and al! Catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder.’ They do this because they possess remarkable alterative, ‘onic and deuretic properities, exerting a wonderfully soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucos membrance of the kid- nets or bladder. One pill a dose. 25 a

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CATON’

and rode fifteen miles on a _ fiat tire.—~

Kansas City Star.

Kissing on a Tandem,

‘One of the greatest problems in bi- eycling,’’ said a giddy bicyclist, ‘‘is how to kiss a girl while riding a tandem without upsetting. The first time I tried it there was the blankest catastrophe on record. We were spinning along at a scorching rate and struck a shady place, where the electric light was obstructed by the dense foliage, and the shadows lay heavy and somber. I had made suflicient progress with the damsel whom I had honored with the front seat to venture upon a delicate caress, and as we struck the shadows I leaned forward, throwing my weight upon the handles and giving my neck the necessary curve. She was naturally somewhat startled and dodged, giving the wheel a wrench that was fatal. In a moment we were sprawling on the boulevard, and when I gathered up her remains and my battered self she was the picture of an intensely frate damse). What she said to me was aplenty. Only a man whocan ride a bucking broncho in a cyclone onght to tackle such uw feat.’’—New York Tele- gram.

The Red Banana.

Almost every one has noticed the absence in the markets during the last few years of the red bananas, the ‘‘fat’’ fruit with the dusky red skin. These bananas were far more luscious than the present yellow variety. A dealer said the other day that the reason for the practical extinction of the red fruit was the care required to grow it. He said the red bananas demanded constant atten- tion and would grow only on certain land. The fruit came principally fram islands in the West Indies. The yellow variety will grow in almost any hot cli- niate and does not need much attention. The red banana can still be had, but the price ranges from seventy cents to $1 a dozen.

A Good Keason.

“You will pardon tho question, I know, if you consider it obtrusive,’’ said the enterprising newspaper reporter, as he talked through the prison bars to the captive train robber, ‘‘but why do you zentiemen always go through a train be- fore breakfast?’

‘Well, I don’t mind telling you,’’ re- plied the bandit, ‘‘seeing that lam like- ly to be out of the business for a year or two, We do that to™et ahead of the din- Chronicle-

ing car pirates.’’—Pittsburg Telegraph.

Hi. J. Tdsle, representing Ganong Bros., 8t. Ste »N.B., says: * Chase's Ointment cured mead

& very stubborn case of Itching Eczema. Tried ete pre-

manent relief. Know ef € Piles it has cured.”

ng advertised, se without roo

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Braprorp, Juty 1894,—I consider Dr, Chase's ntmenta ‘send to anyone ee ty I from [isscothing otiects nee fei peng ai appl: cation.—J No. KEGGAN. si

the Cuban insur-

In connection with ection, it is fairly said that discretion is the better part of Weyler.

Hands and fee. Got Stiff

AS THOUGH PARALIZED.

A grateful young lady is Mis Annie Shepherd, of North Pelbam, Ont., who writes as follows:—I had two very bad spells of it and was obliged to call in the doctor My hands and feet wonld get stiff as though I was paralyzed. I had to quit work and tried doctors’ medicine, bat did not get any help until I got Manley’s Celery Nerve Compound. After taking tive bottles Iam restored to health again and can highly recemmend it to any one who may suffer ssI did. I am gaining in flesh and at work now.

“Cough Chaser” for Coughs 10

For sila by Geo. HK. Hurhss ail Johnson &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris.

During the last ten years Nova Scotia gold mines have produced $11,500,000 of the yellow metal.

VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY

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6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete eure, confidential Send us statement of canse and 25c fora wees’s trial treatment sent toerch person,

information, referepe », ete, free avu

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Tremont (Building,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P, O,

A. A. McLEAN, 0. C, Barrister, &¢ Brown's Block, - - Cha:lotte‘own BRANCH OFFICE,

Wadmans’ Building, - - Crapaud

MONEY TO LOAN.

Finette OYSTERS

Are adjudged to be the best Oysters on this Island. I have just received the first shipment this season, with more to follow. They can be seen in the window tcria Cafe. But do not judge them till ycu sample them.

JOHY P. JOY

Victor1a CAFE....

HORSE CLIPPING.

——

As the clipping season is parties having horses that they intend having clipped, would do well to call at

all work is done at moderate rates.

Buns in Bdinburgh, 1787.

~ Shore who think that im- ported soap must be the finest do not know that the material of which Royal Oxk Soap is made are the best to be found any where.

Send 35 Royal Oak wrap- pers to the Ch’town Soap Works, and receive free the beautiful picture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

Mortgage Sale.

Valuable Property on Queen Street, Charlottetown.

PUBLIC NOTICE i¢ hereby given tha there will be sold by pubic auction, at the Court House, in Charietic’own, in Queen's County, in Pri: ee Edwoeid Island, on KKI- vAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEM- BER, NEXT, A. D. 1&9, at tae hour of 12 o'clock, mo0on,— All that traci, piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in Charrottctown aforesaid, be ipg part of Town Let Number Forty-twoin the first hundred of Town Lots in Char'otte- town, commencing on the westward side ot Queen Street at tue south-east angie of the yroperty of William R Wateon, thence by a iine at right angies to said stree: westwardly ov or about eighty-six feet. or until it meets the division line bet.7een Town Lot Number Forty-one and said ‘town Lot Forty-two in said hundred, thencé along said division line seuthwardly seventy-two fee’, or until it mécits the northward edge of King street, thence along King Street castygtwenty-two feet, or untilit meets the west ondary of the yroperty lately owned by the Bank ol Prince Fdward Island, th«nce following the course of the same northwardly on a line parailel with Queen Street forty-four feet, or to the northward bounuoary of said bank pro- perty, thence following said northwar! boundary eastwardly for the cistance of sixty-four feet or until it strikes the westward edge of Queen Street, thence following Queen street northwardly tor the distance of twenty- eight feet more or less to the place of com- mencement. Together with all rights, mem- bers and appurtenanwees, The above sale is made pursuant to a power of sale contained in a eertain Indenture cf M ortgage bearing die the twenty-eighth day of Febrcary, one thousand eight Fundred and +igh’ y-nine, made b*tween Robert Angus and Catherine Ann Violu Angus his wife, of the ene part, and Edward J. Hodgson, Trustee 0 Estate of late Charles Wright, of the other rt. r further particulars apply to Mr William S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newson’s B ock, Char- ’ wn. toated this 4th day of Novemb>r. A. D. 1896. EDWARD J. HODGSON, Mortgagee, nov 7—t tl sale

Percy W. Carver, LL.B.

Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch'town, P.

wn, P. E. I,

Attorney & Counsellor-at-law Commissionsr for th3 Provinces,

—_

Room 629.

BOSTON, MASS.

cf Vic-

now here

Nichoison’s Stables, Grafton St, where

who say :-*Dodd’s Kidney Pills have saved my life.”

No matter to what stage the disease may have ecme, do not despair. The triumphs of Dodd’s Kidney Pills have been won in exactly such fights for life.

People make mistakes,and jump to wrong conclusions ; doctors themselves don’: always know. Itis much safer to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills than to take chances. Of course these grave cases have simple beginnings, and that is the time thata single box prevents, which is better than curing.

One Liberal paper in the West sneers at Archbishop Langevin, in bis attitude on the Manitoba schoo! question, as the latest example of splendid isolation. Mr, Lan- rier, it will be noted, is not isolated. He is in the Sifton-McCarthy camp.

—oo

25 cents curca Catarrhal Headache,

” ” Incipient Catarrh,

" - Hay Fever,

. Catarrha] Deafness,

. ” Cold in the head in 10 min. & “

Foul breath caused by catarrh

25 cents secures Chase’s Catarrh Cure with perfect blower enclosed in each box Sol? by all dealers.

—_——.

TO LET

That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St, now occupied by Mr. Thos, R. Brooks. Possession given about lst November. Apply to

PEAKE BPOS, & CO sept26t—tf

Money Wanted.

On a good investment. Seven or eight hundred dolats is wanted at 6 per cent, for 5 or 10 years or Real Estate. Insrance of same for $500. For further particulars P.O. Box 154, oct |

i 1 J

Richmond Bay and Malpeque «~_OYSTERS_+s

On Half Shell and served in every variety at the

HUB RESTAURANT

QUEEN STREET REXT DOOR TO R. B. NORTOP'S

Wants, Lost, Found, && er ——. ee ohargec

O LET,—Furnished house; contains 13

rooms besides bath room, closeta,

ete. Heated by hot water, bot and cold

water upstairs, electric light. Terms

moderate. Occupation given in January Aprly ac this office. 125—tf

O LET—A house on Bishop St, containing tix roo: sin first class order Apply to Thos Cam;bell, Richmond St west 128—if

\ TANTED,—By lst November, a good gener- al servantin a small family, where a by

iskept Must come well recommended No

washing Apply at this off ce novl7—lw

MELT NET FOR SALF,~ Apply to Thomas i) Flynn, King Street, west 129 3i, pd

VV 2s28)— A housemaid Must be well rec- | ommended Apply tos Mra Sullivan, Brighton novl6—

LET.—That beautifully situated dwel'-~ ing on Prince street, now occuyied ly

Capt Murchison, Possession given abot 25th

October.—A ppy 10 Peake Bros & Co —i7If.

O 1 E(—A Cottage situated on Pleasant St containing 7 rooms in good order. with a first class cellar under the whole nouse Ais» inclosed yard with stable, and is al. present occupied by Mrs John A, McInnis, who is about to leave the Island Apply to Mr Thomas McQuaid, lower Queen sireet, or to the owner at Southport Epwarp KELLY ‘tLe 39,38 0 Let.—The store and printing office now occupied by Hasza & Moore in the Brown Block. Possession given Ist Novem. ber, Apply to James Paton. june 11246,

y ey LET.—A ple-santly situeted dwelling

house facing south and west on Brizhton Koad, at present ocenpied by Harrison Car- vell, Feq.. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted ty electricity, and having hot and cold » ater fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parior, dining room, office, kit- chen and yan'ry, On greund floor, four bed~ rooms and bath }0om Cn first floor,and twa +itie rooms, and having ‘sawthorne h dge and grass lawnin front. Ten minutes’ walk from Pst Office, five minutes from tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park— Apply to W. C, Harris, Jr, sepué tf

CCORDING TO AGENTS’ REPORTS,

* Queen Vie oria; Her Life and Reign,” introduction by Lord Dufferin, will reach high water mark of circulation; ene agent repor‘ed tweniy- nine orders the day after he

got his prospectus, many take orders from

thre-four hs of calls made; we need canvas-

ters tor Canadaand Australia; _—» c'us free