THE DAILY EXAMINER

Springtime eS SS A healthy condition o the kidneys is the best

safe-guard against all the ills incidental to the Tone the sys- tem by using sammy,

DODD'S ye . Kidney Pills

The best blood purifier on earth, and the only Absolute Cure for all diseases of the kidneys we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pilis a tae fol ng prices, viz.:—50c. per box gix toxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.00 yt dozen, or three doz

dozen. Sent hy mail tosny address por aid.

season.

low

GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may29 Charlottetown

Valuable Property For Sale,

the desir

The subscriber offers for sale able residence, “ Edenhurst,” on West Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet froating on West Street and 200 fret t the water.

The house is heated throughout with hot water; also a weil of spring water in

erl'ar

Apply on the premises to Simon Davies cr Davies & Haszard, Solicitors. fel.29

COITS

w? Emulsion The cream of purest Norwegian cod-liver oil, with hypophosphites, adapted to the weakest digestion. —Almost as palatable as milk.

Two Sizes—50 cents and $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.

cad WME 2 0 « «

BEAUTIFUL WHITENESS

WHICH YOU SO MUCH DESIRE TO SEE AFTER THE

CLOTHES HAVE BEEN WASHED, CAN BEST GE SECURED BY USING

SUNLIGHT

3 2

;

SOAP

Books for Wrappers. For every 12“ Sunlight” wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper-bound book will besent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrappers.

It is also well to remember that clothes washed with this Soap are saved from any injury ; so are the hands, This Soap cannot hurt anything.

It is pure,

Try it.

< é 4 «

> P p

Seeton and Michell, Halifax, Agenis jor Noya Scotia, and P. E.!

843223 VWGHGHVWSBOWSBOI

‘SILVER GLoss} STARCH

IS THE “OLD RELIABLE” LAUNORY STARCH. HOUSEKEEPERS WHO HAVE TRIED IT AND THEN OTHER MAKES ALWAYS RETURN TO “SILVER GLOSS.”

THOSE WHO HAVE NOT TRIED IT SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.

} ' é ‘ : é :

one ee eee eS

Starches made by the Edwardsburg Starch Co., L’t’d., are always reliable.

TUEIR LEADING BRANDS ARE

Benson’s Canada )

Prepared Corn) POR PeCmEs.

Silver Gloss Starch, | Enamel Starch, | FOR LAUNDRY.

i i i i i i i)

RNEAS A. MACDONALD Barrister-at-Law

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Money to Loan.

Fire and Life Insurances taken.

Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Great KE -stern Life Assurance Co.

dec6-~26 &wv

GHATEFUL-- COMFORTING,

EPPS COCOA

“ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion aud nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr, Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet tuat a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds cf subtle :naladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a ly nourished Game.”’ Civil Service Game r

JAMES EPPS & CO., Lté, vhemists, London, Bagiané,

=

f By Margaret Deland.

en at $3.75 per |

- mind if I say I think it’s awfully fine in

an

COUNTING THE COST.

—

(Continued.)

An, Weil, returbed the young man, ‘it's the thing to be poor, nowadays; it's awfully vulgar to be rich! It's queer, now, when you think of it, Miss Gra- ham. how many peuple in our class have lest their money, isn’t itr’’

*\Wo've never had it to lose,’’ Annie said; ‘‘the family fortunes are to rise on schoo! teaching.’’

Dick glancel at her with quick ad- miration in his handsome young eyes. He was twenty-four, but he blundered over his words like a scot ol-boy.

‘Miss Graham,’’ he said, ‘‘you

won't

you, don't you know, to teach, and all that sort of thing? Of course, girls do things now. I mean nice girls don’t you know. Why Ceusin Kate gave music les- sons before :he married; and she was a Townsend Still it’s people like that, don’t you know, that cun afford to do things like that!’’

‘*] don’t suppose any one can afford to be dependent,’ Annie said, simply, ‘*and my father is really poor, Mr. Tem- ple.’’

Her beautiful, direct look as she said this made the young fellow’s heart sud- denly leap He wanted to burst out and tell her how much he admired her; ad- mired? no, loved her! That was the word. Yes, he, who had thought he had outlived a)) that sort of thing. All In a moment he felt that he wanted to tell her this; but she seemed so remote that he dared not speak,

“I supp_se I ought to get my governor to go and call on hers,’’ he thought to himsel?, ‘‘these decayed gentiefolks sare death on propriety. But maybe she wouldn't look at me, anyway,” he added to himself; for she began to speak in such apn interested way of some mathematical work she had to do that night, that he felt there was no room for him in her thoughts; and he left her at the college door and went back, ardent and despsir- ing, to confide in his cousin Kate, who had, it must be admitted, rather a startled expression when he told her he was all bowled over by Miss Graham.

“But, Dick, what wou!d your father say if it got serious? Cousin Henry has such ideas, you know. She's a charming girl, but we don’t know anything about her paople.’’

*“We Know they are poor,’* Dick sald, boldiy; *“‘but that doesn’t matter in the least. Surely, you are not so narrow, Cousin Kate, as to think it matters?’’

**No, that doesn’t matter, of course,’’ Cousin Kita said, doubtfully.

* 7 + + >

As for Annie, she went, smiling 4 lit- tle, and blushing a little, upstairs to her room. But she did no work in higher mathematics that night.

Instead, she finished her packing, and wrote her lust semi-weekly letter of the term to her father. To be sure, he would get it just a day or two before she came herself; but she would nvt have had Johnny Graham miss that Saturday let ter for a good deal. She knew he would carry it about in his pocket, and read it over and over, and put it on the wooden chair beside his bed at night. Perhaps it was a little more affectionate, this lart letter, than usual; she told him about the weather, and that she would start on Monday, and would telegraph him when to expect her. And something of the pro- gress of her two pupils; and how she had made an experiment in the Isbora- tory, and had burned her fingers; and— thut she had met an interesting man, a cousin of Sirs. Paul's. He had taken her oat rowing once or twice, she said. And, oh! she was so happy that she was com- ing home! Shecould hardly believe it was crue, she was so glad. And then she said ahe was always his little girl whe loved him—*‘ Annie.’

Then she put her head down on her arms, folded on her writing table, and shivered once or twice, and there were tears in her eyes when she rose, and, with the delicate feeling for order which is in- herent in the refined woman, began to put her room to rights for the night.

“When he said ‘our class,’ ought I to have spoken?’* she asked herself, shrink- ing in her thoughts, not from the con- fession, but the implied slight to Johnny Graham. ‘Besides, he knows: I told Mrs. Pau),’’ she reminded herself, ‘‘No, no, I couldn't! And all her love and all her pride for her father rebelled against

seeming to admit that he was less gentle in soul than any one else.

Dick Temple saw hor at church the next Sunday and walked home with her, although the kept all the while on Mrs Paul’s right, while Dick had to walk on the outside and could only look across at her, which did not please him in the least. She laughed a little about going home “‘likea stranger and foreigner,’’ she said.

‘*T haven't seen South Bend for nearly five years; you know it is such an ex- persive journey.’ Mra. Paul said yes, she supposed it was. ‘‘It takes four days and five nights to get there, does’nt it? It ssems to mo I passed through it once. 1 suppose those western places are very pro- gressive, aren’tthey? ‘They ure shocked at the idea of a university education for women. Oneruns up against that here very often.’’

Arnie shook her head, smiling. ‘‘Ien't it funny to think that people do really feei ‘hat it is unfeminine, ‘threatening to the womanly woman,’ as they say!””

**T’ve come to think that the ‘womanly woman’ means the brain'ess woman,’’ Mrs. Paul said.

‘*What fools people are who feel that Way about the higher elucation of wo- men. It’s incredible!’’ Dick broke in ** Miss Graham, I shall be passing through south Lend in a fortnight or so; may J Cull?

“Of course, I shall be delighted to see you,”’ ssid Annie, ‘and my father will be

0 gind to see any frieoad of Mrs. Paul’s

he knows huw kind you have been t me,’’ she ended, with an a‘Yectionate look 6 Dick's cousin.

Thea Mr. Temple, with an eager tim idity so fereign to him that Mra. Pau suppressed a sirile with difficulty, won icrelif Miss Graham would have tim:

© go cut on the river that evening? H spew she woull be awfully busy; but ii Would Le a beavenly evening on the river ‘le was so prompt'y assured that sh houla not have time that the poor fe! ow look. d very blank, and was distinctl) toss in the family circle forthe rest o *.w At nigbt he softened and triac c be plensaat, tor pe was constrained te

conlidential, and he knew that ‘‘Cousin ’wou'd net hesitate to snub him

sate tniess he made himself agreeable. ‘‘\ow. really, don’t you think she’s

very unusual®’’ he insisted, after naving told Mrs. Paul all the pleasant things which he could remember which Miss Graham had said to him about her two little pupils.

“Iv you mean Miss Graham, why, yes, 1 do think she's unusual, Dick."’

‘*Did you ever notice,’’ said the fatuous Dick, ‘‘how softly her balr grows around her forehead? and her eyes—what color are her eyes?’’

“I'm sure I can't say,"’ Mrs. Paul an- swered, dryly, ‘*Dick, woul! you mind going in and getting mea shawl! It's rather cool out here on the terrace.’’ When he came back she had made up her mind how to proceed. ‘‘Now, Dick, listen, I’m not a snob, but——’’

“If you are going to say apvything about that beautiful creature's working for her living,’’ Dick threateroed, ‘‘you might as well stop on the spot.”’

“Of course I'm not going to say any- thing about her working for her living; why should I? I worked for my living be- fore i married John. You know I'm not a snob, but [ do believe in class. I don't mean to be unkind, and certainly she is a charming girl, and—ladylike. But— there is sometihng—I can't tell what it is -that seems as if she had mot always been used to things——"’

Dick Temple said something between his teeth, and his cousin flung her head Up.

Me Dick !’’

‘Well, it makes a man want to be emphatic, Cousin Kate—such nonsense! Class? We're Americans, thank the Lord! But that’s nothing todo with it; I feel as though I were insulting her even to declare that she is a fine lady, as true a gentlewoman as was ever born, She shows itin everything—her voice, her manner, the way she carries her head. Talk about ancestors, I never saw descent so plainly. Darn it, because a girl's poor

‘“*Good night, Richard,’’ said Mrs. Paul, rising with great dignity. ‘‘Oh, hold on! Don't get mad. Hold your base. I apolo- gize; only it seems pretty hard to be down on a girl——’’

“You kiow I'm not down on her; I like her very much. [I respect her very miuch.’”’

“Well, then, what's manded Dick, boldly.

“T con’t know. Only Ihave a vague recollection that when she came to teach the children she mentioned, in a casual sort of way, something about—about her home, or her father and mother, or some- thing. I can’t really remember, but I know I gained the impression that she Was— =e’

‘*Poor?’”’ Dick burst in. ‘Of course she's poor. She has never made any secret of that. Why should she? Only a cad would do that,’’

“I don’t mean poor,’’ Mrs. Paul said, frowning, ‘‘I wish you would have some manners, Dick, and not interrupt. I merely mean thata young man has no right to pay attention to a girl in another class unless he means to follow it up. I despise a trifler, Dick.’’

**You don’t despise him any more than I do,’’ Dick returned, loftily. ‘‘ Bat there isn’t any question of class here. We don’t have any higher classes than hers; and as for ‘following it up,’ as you say—ifa fellow thought there was any chance for him with that woman he'd follow it up quick enough, and ask her to marry him! Yes, and he ought to do it as for- mally as though she were.a princess. She is a princess! He ought to go and ask her father if he might ask her. Her poverty, which seems to trouble you so much, Cousin Kate, has no bearing on the situ- ation.’’

Poor Dick was smarting with Annie's apparent coldfiess and his cousin’s snob- bishness—so he called it-—but there was no excuse for bursting out at Mrs. Pan! in this way, and it was really no wonder that she said good night with some ag- perity and went upstairs and told her husband that Dick wasa perfect goose besides being rather a cub

‘‘He’s twenty-four and old enough to know better,’’ she said. ‘‘You know I’m pot a snob, John; but there is no use de- nylng it—there is such a thing as class, and Dick will find it out. But she’sa dear, sweet girl. Oh, dear, 1 wish his father was here!”’

“You'd better wish her father was here; then you'd know the pit whence she was digged,’’ John Paul said. “Of course, if he ever sold cotton by the yard Dick's future happiness would be imperilled.’’

‘Now. John, don’t be horrid,’’ said his wife, impatiently; you know per- fect§y well what I mean.”’

“If Dick’s worth anything,’’ proceeded John Paul, standing before his glasa and ripping his cellar off the stud with a vicious tug, ‘‘he’ll marry that girl if her father is « hod -carrier.’'

PahT il,

Five years! It was along time. John- ny, standing in the railroad station, his heart beating high with pride and joy, couldn't help crying out when he saw her: ‘‘Why, how you've growed, Annie! Bless my heart, if you ain't growed!” But his eyes were misty, so perhaps it was that made his little Annie look so tall. He had not recognized her fora moment, this lady, who, with the tears trem bling in her eyes, came up to him and took his hands and cried out “‘Father!’’ Afterward he sald he didn’t know why he had taken her for a lady, for sakes alive, her clothes were plain enough. He was quite distressed about her clothes.

““You've stijnted yourself, Annie,’’ he reproached her, as they went home in the street cars. ‘‘You ought to be havin’ a silk dress,lookin’ the way youdo. Why, ltook you fera lady, Annie. You vught to have fine clothes, my pretty; we'll take some money out of the bank and get youareguilar silk dress,” he told her, scolding her and loving her, and bursting with pride, and taking up their inter- course just where it had paused, five years ago. She wasa pretty girl anda great learner, Johnny thought; but she was just his Annie,

It was late when they got home He had left the kitchen fire clear and ready for the steak Annie would broil, and the gas was flaring wide from new burners, and Johnny had bought a long plusk scarf for the top of the mantelpiece over the kitchen range. When Annie was fairly in the house, and the door waa shut, it seemed as though the happiness of heaven had come into the little kitchen. Johnny laughed, and drew the back of hia hand across his nose, and sniffed and blinked, and the tears ran freely down his little cheeks. He walked round and round Annie in critical inspection; and tan her from room to room, even up to Dave Duggan’s attic, to show her how unchanged everything was. He made her come into the parlor and showed her the faded ribbons and tottering plush frames.

‘I dusted "em every Sunday, Annie,’’ he said, And then he told her how he had rented her old room. ‘‘Well, now, he Waa set op stavine’’ Johnny said: ‘‘he

the matter?’’ de-

To he Continned.)

Weak Women

Iw the spring suffer more severely that at any other season. Scott's Sarsa- parilla would soon make them healthy, strong, active and vigorous. A weak,

debilitated, played out, run down,

build herself up so that her

suffering and complainin friends will hardly know

woman can

her. Her spright

carriage, ch laugh and snappy conversation will make her welcom admired ond ogee wherever she goes.

MADE STRONG

by Scott’s Sarsaparilla, the blotches and pimples cleared from her complexion, that tired feeling gone, no longer nervous, irritable and cross grained, she

becomes a real new woman.

‘*T was so run down that I could not attend to m

work,”’ writes Miss

M.J. Gould, Lloydtown, Ont. Mr. W.S. Bond, our store r,

Scott’s Sarsaparilla. I tried it. One bottle cured me and -BY-

Scott’s Sarsa

and vigorous, wholly made so

All dealers, $1.00 per large bottle.

I am again strong

lf teaspoonful a dose.

USE SCOTT'S SKIN SOAP FOR THE COMPLEXION |

Se

“The Cuban revolt seems to be inepir- ing a good Jeal of fiction.”

“Yer,” replied the Spanish general, “not counting what we send to the newspapers ourselves,— Washington Star.

Every girl believes that most of the married women she knows ae unhappy. Yet for all that she is willing to experi- ment.

DELA IS DANGEROUS,

Do not delay a single moment, but send for a botue of Miller’s Kmulsion of Cod Liver Oil if you are threatened with con- sumption or lung troubles. The sooner you begin to create new blood the sooner you will gaip a victory over death’s emis- saries. Miller’s Emulsion is the most re- markable consumptive cure in ‘the world. It creates new blocd immediately. No other preparation ef Cod Liver Oil can compare with Miller’s Emulsion. There is nu excuse for persons dying from con- sumption when this splendid remedy is at hand. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve

trengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colles, Bronchitis, Scrofula aud all Lung aflecuone. In big bottles, 50c¢ and $1, at all drug stores.

A ttartlin. story comes from San Fran- cisco of acon piracy to hold up the Vap- derbi't sp ial train and kidnap Mr. Cor- neliue Vaudert ilt.

Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills,

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- caure they are a specific for the arie con- dition, prevents disease, cure Rbheumat- ism and all catarrhal cond.tions of the Kidneys and Bladder. They do this Le- cause they possess remarkable alterative. tonic and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderful soothing influence on irritated or inflamed mucous membranes of the kidneys or bladder. One pill a dose. 25e. a box. The cheapest medicine in the world.

Cambridge University bas chosen as subjects for the members’ prizes “The Monroe Doctrine” for the English essay, and for the Latin essay “A defence of an indictment of Leander Jameson and his men.”

Mr. C. Donnelly, wholesate liquor dealer, Allistun, Ont., was troubled for years with Itching Piles. He was per- suaded by Jax. McGurvev, Alliston, liv- ery man, to use Chase’s Ofntment, which he did, was cured, has had no return of them, and highly recommends the Oint- ert as a sovereign cures for Piles.

“Tam afraid, Mr. Hallroom, that you find the beafsteak tongh this morning.”

“Tough! A ‘boodle’ alderman would bluehin its society.”—Chicago Record.

It Saved Our Child

“My little daugh'er, three and a half years old, suffered three years with Ec- zema. Her little body was covered with: ihe itching 1axh, and doctors did no good. Four boxes cf Chase’s Ointment have en- tirely cured and +aved our child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash ia to te seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B, Mr. Aiton is one of thousands benefitted by this unfailing cure for piles and skin diseases.

Guide at the Stone Gallery, St. Poul’s— Straight over there you see the Thames, to the right are the houses of parliament anda little to the left is the wonderful tower bridge.

Gent—-But where ? thing*

Guide—Oh, well, that’s where they are; but it’s a bit foggy this norning.—Fua

I dcen’t see any-

Experience Mas Proved it A triumph in medicine was at aincd shen experience proved that Scott’s Emul- -ion would not only step the progress of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its con- tinued use health and vigor could be fully retored,

How one does change as the years glide

by. Asene gete along in years he finds a

aned seat much more agreeable than it was in his schoolboy days.

cures Catarrhal Headache,

. Incipient Catarrh

Hay Fever

Catarrhal Deafness

Cold in the head in 10 min. Foul. breath caused by

25 cents

“ .

Catarrh. 25 cents secures Chase’s UCatarrh Cure with perfcct blower enclosed, in each box. Sold by all dealers.

“What have you to say ? W' at can you ray ?” she asked as he came in at 2.55 a,

ne.

“My dear,” said he in an aggrieved tone, “you ought not to ask me any such ques— tions as that You never hear ine asking you if you are going to say anything, do you ?”

Ax OLp Anp Wet Tried Remwepy

Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup hae 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 best remedy for Diarrheea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’e Soothing Syrup, and take no her kind.—m. w. f. wklw—-! ©

ETAT IMPALING CA E

Mr H_E Hudson, Combermere, severely in-

jared—Protruding knot entered the

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

Compernere, April 13 —(Special)—Mr. 4. EF. Hudson, trapper, hunter and lam— berman, was injured by falliug on a knot which entered his body from Leneath and injured the bladder and kidneys. He say-; “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 bx was worth one hundred dollars to me, if it is possible to estimate euch a benefit in dol!ars.”

—. > o-—~— —

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

“Oh, of course. Jack said you learned something or other there and [ couldn't ‘magine what 1 was.”—Life.

BE NOT DECE.VED,

The Unparalleled Success of Dodd's Kidney Pilly excites the Envy and Gre:d of Unscruplus imitators,

A kidney treatment in pill form was unknown until Dodd's Kidoey P. ls came into use,

If Dodd’s Kidney Pills were not indeed “the best in the world,” no ore 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 upin round, fi.t

wooden boxes, white lettering oa blue label with red band. You can get the genuine Dodd’s Kidn:y Pills from any druggist or dealer in Can- ada at 50 cts, a box, or by mail from the Dodd’s Medicine Co., Toron‘o, Ont.

Asa rule tle office that seeks the man ien’t worth picking up in the middle of the road. ¥

The latest Corean intelligence is of & very disquieting nature. The fight Le- tween the Russian and Japanese factions at Seoul still continues, and murders take place almost daily,

FURNESS LINE, Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe-

cial contract with the Dominion Govern ment.

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

The Furness Steamships are the finest on this route. All boats are Clyde built, with ssfoon and sleeping berths amidehipe where least motion is felt.

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

Superior accommodation for al] kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FURNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp.,

People’s Bank Building, Halifax, Passenger Agent dec2

Or W. W. C'arke, Chariouetown P. E, I

Beaver Line Steamers. Winter ‘Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST, JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL,

Liverp sol. Steamer. StJohn, NB Sat , Dec. 7... Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dee 25 e “ 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ ** Jan 4...Lake Superior... ° “ 38, .Lake Ontario... “

“

“ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ a “ 15...Lake Superior... “ Mar 4

** 29...Lake Ontario... “ * Mar i4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr 1

“ 28...Lake Superior « = 38

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip,

t(and $35.

SKCOND CABIN~—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $3u. Round Trip,

55. To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $33;

und Trip, $61.

STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas-

gow aid Belfast, $24.40; to Bristol and Cardiff

$26 50.

NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Irsurancec >t :Acates issued at lowest rates,

Freight cai:ied at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canadaand Great Britain on through billsof 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 at, Liverpool, Montreal,

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

PETERS, PETER & INGS

Barristers, Attorneys-it- Law, &c., Camron B-ock, - Charlo tetown

MONEY TO LOAN, i cederick Peters, Q. C., Aitvur Peters, 4. Evnest Ings. mch7—2m (136)

MORTGAGE SALE.

Te be sold by Pubhe Auction. at the Court House in Summerside, on TUESDAY, the twelith day of May, A D i*96, at the hour ot twelve o'clock, noeu, under a power of sale eontained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the twenty seventh day of March, A D 1890, and made betwees Peter Ma colm Morrison xnd Ann Morrison of the one part, and Sarah M Brown of the other part :—

All that riece ofiand situate on Lot Eight- ¢en in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, bounded as follows:—Commencing on the north-east side of the Darnley Road, thenee nerth to ten acres now or formerly in posses-

jon of Peter Morrison, thence east fitteen chains or to the west | ne of Pi ter Morrison’s ‘and, thence alorg the same south forty-six chains more or less to the northern boundary of piece of land sold by the said ¢ eter Maleolin Morrison and Ann Morrison to George F

Thom pron, thence along ihe same southwes - erly tothe 10ad aforesaid, and thence along the same to the place of commencement, beimg part of the land conveyed to Roderick Morrison by Ellen Stewart and another by deed bearing date the 18th day o’ January, A D 1867.

For further particulars apply at the office of J Edward Wyatt, Barrister-.t-Law, Summer-

ayde, Dated the 0th day of April, A D 1896, apli—dy law (6) 4i

Mortgage Sale.

Tobe s# ld by Public Auction, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, ia Prince Edward Island, on 8S .TUR- DAY, the Sixteenth dayof May next, A D 1: 96, al the hour of twelve o’cloch, noon :—

All that tract, piece and parce! cfland, 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- eing onthe north side of Richmond Street, on tne eastern division line of landsin pos- session of Artemas Sims, and running along said division line nerthwardly one hundred and sixty fect, or to the southeru boundary line of Lot Number Two, in the third hun- dred of Town Lots afcresaid; thence east- er paratiel with Richmond Street afore- said along said soutbern boundary line a dis- tance of twenty-one feet; thence :outherly parallel with said division line one hundred and sixty feet, orto Richmond Street afove- raid, and thence w stwardly along taiu street twenty-one (21) feet, or tothe place of com- mencement.

ALso—All tnat other tract of land having a front or 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 Turner, sub- j ct to said James Turner’s right of way thereover.

ALso—All that other tract, piece or parcel of land having a front or width of seven and one-half feet on the norihern side of Rich- mond Street aforesaid, and running back nor herly along the eastern division line of said land in possession of Artemas Sims by paralie} lines a distance of one hundred and sixty Jeet, sul ject to right of way thereover of said Artemas S ms

The above sale is made under and by virtue of @ power of sale contaiped in an Indenture ot Mortgage bearing date the twenty-eighth day of January, 4 Db 1874, and made between William Kennedy of Charlottetown, in said County avd Island, Trader, and Martha t Kennedy, his wife, of the one part, and the undersigned of the other part, defau!t havin bern made in payment of the interest an principal.

Should the above pee not be disposed of on the day of sale, it will thereafter be + old by private sale on application to Peters, lheters & Ings, or to the undersign« d.

For turther particulars apply atthe office of Peters, Peters & Ings, Solicitors. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned

Dated this thirty-first day of March, A D

Ist

JOHN INGS,

apl—fi 2aw (38) Morigage.

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auct’on, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Isiand,on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-zeventh vay of May next, A D 1*93 at the hour of twelve o’clock, noon, un- der and by virtue of a power of s3je contained in acerta n Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the twenty-sixth day of Uctober, A D 1894, m«de between Owen McAleer of the one partand Thomas Campbell of the other part:

Allthat tract, piece or parcel of land situ- ate, lying and being on Lotor Township Num- ber Tw pty-two ip Queen's County, Lo inicd and described as follows :—Commencing at a +quare stake fixed on the west side of the east lin of road at the south bewndary of land for- merly leased to Owen McAleer, the elder; thence running west fifty-two chains #nd seventy-five liaks; thence south nine chains and fifty links; thence east to the said road ; theuce along the said road nine chains ant flity links to che place of commenc-ment, containing filty acres of land, a little more or less, being the :and mentioned and dese ibe ina certain Indenture of Lease made the Lhirty-first day of March, A D it4), between Laureace Sullivan of the one part and Owen McAleer, the younger, of the other part

ALSo—All that other tract. piece or parcel

of land situate, lying and being on Lot Num- :

ber Twenty-two in Queen’s County, bounded as folloas:—Commeoncing at a stake fixed on the cast side of the East Settlement Road, at the north-west angie of land leased to Andrew Cullen; thence evst filty-two chains and seventy links, or to the division line between Tow nships Numbers Twenty. two and Tweaty- three; thence north nineteen chains on the said line; thence west tothe said road; thence south along the road nineteen chains to the

ace of beginnivg, ee one hundr d acres of land, alit'le more or less, being the land mentioncd and described in a certain Indenture of Lease made the 29th day of apri', 4 D i84t, between Laurence Sulivan of the one part and James O’Brien of the other part together with all rights, members and appurtenarces.

‘or further particulars Apply to my Solic!t- or, Mr William 8 Stewart, Newson Block, Chariottetow n.

Dated this Lith day of April, A D 1896

THOMAS CAMPBELL, aplo~--law (1) tl sle Mortgagee.

Resear

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1896.

Glass of Fif'y Vear: Aco. “Tho glazier of fifty vears azo,” a Maine man of exp-ricnee “worked differently fr

Glass

ness, we do to-day. Was very ¢ ostly then compared with present prices and much of it was so warped it would be a curiosity in these times. Owing to the cost we had to bo very careful in setting it and the glazier of that day had to be a wood-carver as well asa man of putty. The pancs had tobe laid into the sash and their shape ’scribed on the wood under- neath. This was then cut away so as to make the glass fit into place. Now- adaysthe glass is tolerably true, and besides it is so cheap that we never stand fora fit. It is sprung into place and if it breaks it is thrown aside. The old crooked glass was, , of superior quality. This was known as Boston crown glass or Berkshire crys- tal. It was clearerand more brilliant than most modern glass. Only the better quality of houses had this kind, but there are still many old residences throughout Maine in which it may be found.”—Lewiston Journal,

; croo}

warped

ie some Of ii

All the Good we Can.

When we put all the good we can into the vear we shall get all the good we may out of the year. Each moment oftime may thus bring to us a glow and throb of eternai existence, make us inwardly younger as we grow older, until we enter that perfect state of which it is written that ‘time shall te no longer.”

The Dear Old Lady's Mistake.

Old Mr. and Mrs. Shuman from Bryan went totown, and in going to the hotel for dinner, saw a crowd around the justice court. The old couple, with pardonable curiosity, in- quired the cause of the gathering. They were informed that a man was on trial for beating his wife. Edging their wey through the bystanders to get a look at the prisoner. the old lady whispered to her husband : :

“What a murderous-looking creature the prisoner is! I'd be afraid to get near him.”

“Hush!” warned her husband. “That isn’t the prisoner; he hasn’t been brought in yet.”

‘It ism’t? Who is it then?”

“It’s the judge!”"—Atlanta Coastitu- tion.

Hlis Regret.

‘*The gineral was a great talker be- fore he was elected,” said one constitu- ent in a tone of melancholy reminis- cence,

‘ie was that.” replied the other.

“But he don’t seem ter have done much in the lines that he orated about.”

**Mighty little. He says his nands were tied.” :

“I s'pose he tells the truth. But it does seem too bad that so many more of ’em gits their hands tied than ever gits tongue-tied.

Envied Rabbits.

Johnny (looking up from his arith- metic with a sigh)—Oh, papa, I wish I was a rabbit !

Father—Indeed! And why would you like to be a rabbit, my son?

Johnny—Because I was reading a book to-day which said that they mul- tiplied with astonishing rapidity.— Exchange.

Useful Suggestion.

Tired Husband—l've had a terrible day at the office, and I’m mad clear through.

Wife—Now would be a good time “or you to beat those rugs.—Truth.

PHOTOS 2APHY

Superior workmanship, re ined 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, ROOM Beston, Mass., (Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

12,