eee ny ‘

PO SHSSSHOS SOOO OSOOOO SOS

apRsk

e " GOAR

oF wae DAW

if

-

iD ast OF

we

Ce

hard Soap

~

rure las “haa iol ers freely.

5 cents a cake.

DPODSOSTOCI OEY VOU Hey HewerTy

Soo SO OSSHSSSSSOSOSOO OOOO GOS

Wants, Lost, Found, &E)

Employment Registry

9S SOSO6 405 9SSS 699 0594O OSS OOOESOO OOO

aranna wanting emnloyment, an nd em-

Awe Y : lower fiahoar ‘7 want of aasiatan: wil btein help end situations by avr 5 ying to Mia - - ( pelgrove, Kent Sf. 89 rors 4! w..A donble aeated eovered car-

iave for one horse: hat snring bottom <saef-, amna. et ~a first clasa article. Apply 2° this ‘ 166 fice i al

ROW POAT AND BI 'YCLE FOR SalLE— wnoly te B. F. Messervey at Capt, S. M. Rice’s <rnt 9. 205 3ind

TO LEFT 4 house contaising f Toome:. an Titzroy Street (Central ) rent moderate, Pose. sejon Mare let 0 FT J, Sentner. 100

TYVT PT . tene ment en Tierchester Sf

conta’ning 6 reoms. Rent roder tate Office QOneen 10 end tf

ear Qnern Apply atthe Connolly FE

ttreet, BONE CUTTER FRR FALE. —A Marn’'s wwe entter, anly one vearin nee, will last a

willan]t far 2&8

London We-nse.

Voatime catolague priee S15, ArplytoL. A. Haszari, at

100 mM) RENT —for aterm'of! to 5 rears, that welve (12) sere lot sitnated on weat side of

Yalpeane Road, now in possession of J T Peardon Ese. Possession given ist May rex* Apply to Peake Bros & Co 6

FIRAT CLASS BILUIARD AND POY, f ARLES.—I have for «ale two monarch vol ables and ane billiard table—ivory balis vith ene rac're, etc. comolete. a'l in good wer, will be «old very chean, (nooly at the Hub Billiard Hall orte P, Burke ?. 9, Box T VE" HAA VEY SlLimo

TO LET.—\ house on Bayfleld St. heated by hot water.bath. Immediate possession given. Apply to Charles Hermans. tf

TO LET.— House On Brighton Road, heat- ed. with hot water. Bath Rooms etc, at present apied by T J. Dillon Esq Possession viven

at May.apply to J. J. McKinnon 69

Aratld Nat C

Landing to day a cargo

Acadia Nut Coal

C. LYOW & Co May Ist—4i

oe nue = oS @@

+ Glock : Doctoring

What’s the good of a clock if Well then let us send for it and make

it doesn’t keep t'me?

it right; don’t put it off any longer, but let me know righr

G. F. HITCHESON

Watchmaker etc, Queen Street.

= & ®&e 22 22 7°84 © @ = 8 aa

, t ; , , é : away. No cure, no day.' v 7

ee SV O46 078808 2

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

wow BY aw

TOURIST SLEEPERS |

eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at 11 | a. ™ wthe PACIFI.' COAST, accommo- datieg aecond class massengers for ail pointe, in C ans dian North W eet, British Columbia, &«

Berth Pater— Montreal to Winnipew...........000 00000008 $100

“on real to ¢ ‘alwary wieank Coen - 650 Montreal to “evelatane ............ sreeee TH Montreal to Vancouver ................ eee OOD Pe SO Nn ccc 8 00

For Pa: sage Rares to ali pointe in UANADA, Wesrexnx “xirep Srares and to. JAPAN, CHIN«. owhtA. Hawattan ISLANDS, — avd Manis 4, and al<o for de

orig ed vertiatn gy mater and maps, wrie ay A.H N-*TMAN, A © (Fert & are, Agt.

Si, duun,N. B., j

res yrs | ‘ AAs’

DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 4,

1899

= _ Pr eS ee ies sau OT AA ee ca, RD . Na. 2 i okceine dance i 'E PHANTOM RICKSHAW. | | PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE “as tga ’ . . | half a dozen pe ple who might have! , ; mitted such a solecism and had \ C Se ere. gig si a e . . hs (Continued trom page 5. | eventually decided that it must have sao Pea 7 ) . . > : alin ‘ . ; . Last year we met again—on the] j.en some singing in my ears) Imme- | in 'tthat would save many 4 father’s Fon * . ** © ° ° , « 2 » «t¢é - ty same terms as before, the same weary | gjately opposite Peliti’s shop my eye aud many a mother’s laughter. He did ils and the same curt answers! was arrested by the sight of four jham- | "Of 79" to see the revennes of the corntry 3 Ly mak@} panies in ‘‘magpie’’ livery, pulling a we led by the mone receivel from , ; nen . +i ™ licenses, Ha helieved high licenses \ 'eS3 | yellow paneled, cheap, bazaar rick- 14 : ; ‘s ' . 4 a , ‘ 7 reat : e rains . - el at 4 jing the old iw In a moment my mind flew back ore pion re ee eres en aoe ey ’ : aut the amal!l dealere ac had heen alaimed. st ( nh wore on We] to) the previous season and Mrs. Wes- The Stateof Mai hint ; hihi . | > »<¢ a) , if rye ‘ re t= hat is t YX e found it ston with a sense of irritation and ; ve ated ane, r en nata nronin : 4 7 . of a oe torv law, wWAre wealth ” than nv ather et me, for | had other| gjconst. Was it not-enoagh that the st , or . | > : J atate of the union, and mote was paid fer 1 rbing i 3 to atten | woman was dead and done with with- |, i ciaiattinen' Wied i rq my | out her black and white : rvitors reap Me. Anthat Petera was. denneed to the th season ol Lt ial oe ms 4) pearing to spoil the day's happiness? mepenre, which shorld have heen intro~ sed nightmare wherein gat and W hoever employed them now I thought duced hv netition. He wonld sunnort a wer tant ist! ally intermingled { would call upon and ask as a personal | proper lieonae law. The principle of my courtship of little Kitty Mannering favor to change her jhampanies’ livery. | licensee was reengnized in the nresent hill, my hopes, doubts and fears; our long | {| would hire the men myself and if | Why pase thielaw when the nrovince hae rides together; my trembling avowal of necessary buy their coats from off their | the rower to prohibit? There were c'anses hment; ber ré | ly, and now and backs. I[t is impossible to say here what | inthe hill that were ontragveana, and the ia vision of a white face fitUng | » flood of undesirable memories their | club clause. in so far as it had a hearing by in the rickshaw with the black and presence evoked upon the Charlottetawn Clah, was aq niece white liveries I once watched for SO “Kitty ” leried “there are poor Mrs. of petty anife on the part of the Leader. earnestly; the wave of Mrs. Wessing- Wessington’s jhampanies turned up Tt wae admitted that thie clnh was wel! te n's gloved h: and. and W hen she met again! l wonder who h; them now ?”’ conducted, vet it would he clogs } nn while agi at / a ae i “ me alone, which was but seldom, the Mre a man aernsa the street eanld cell ac munch

irksome monotony of her appeal. I loved Kitty Mannering — honestly. heartily loved her—and with my love for her grew my hatred for Agnes. In August Kitty and I were engaged. The next day I met those accursed ‘‘mag- pie’ jhampanies at the back of Jakko and, moved by some passing sentiment of pity, stopped to tell Mrs. Wessing- ton everything. She knew it already.

“So I hear you're engaged, Jack, dear.”” Then, without a moment’s pause. ‘I’m sure it’s all a mistake—a hideous mistake. We shall be as good friends some day. Jack, as we ever were.”

My answer might have made even a man wince. It cut the dying woman before me like the blow of a whip. ‘*Please forgive me, Jack. I didn't mean to make youangry. Butit’s true, it’s true!"

And: Mrs. Wessington broke down completely. I turned away and left her to finish her journey in peace, feeling, but only fora moment or two, that I had been an unutterably mean hound. I looked back and saw that she had turned her rickshaw with the idea, I suppose, of overtaking me.

The scene and its surroundings were photographed on my memory. The rain swept sky (we were at the end of the wet weather), the sodden, dingy pines, the muddy road and the black powder riven cliffs formed a gloomy background against which the black and white liv- eries of the jhampanies, the yellow paneled rickshaw and Mrs. Wessing- ton’s down bowed golden head stood out clearly. She was holding her hand- kerchief in her left hand and was lean- ing back exhausted against the rick- shaw cushions. | turned my horse up a bypath near the Sanjowlie reservoir and literally ran away. Once | fancied I heard a faint call of *‘Jack!" This may have been imagination I never stopped to verify it Ten minutes later I cume across Kitty on horseback, and in the delight of a long ride with her forgot all about the interview

A week later Mrs) Wessington died, and the inexpressible burden of her ex- isteuce was removed from my life I went to Plainsward perfectly bappy Before three months were over I had forgotten all about her. except that at times the discovery of some of ber old letters reminded me unpleasantly of onr bygone relationship By January | had

disinterred what was left of onr corre spondence from among my scattered belongings and bed burned it At ti beginning of April of this vear. 1885 was at Simla--seuidererted Simls once more and Was deep in lover's ta

ana Wi ills with Kitty it wus decisit

hat we should te wearrted at the of Jnbe Yoru will tmeler=T: thi fore that. loving Kitty ax i did i not saying too much when | pronouns

teyself to have been at that time thi: happiest man in fndia

Fourteen dei ful days pussed al most before f meticed tine ivsht Th rronpsed to the use of Woat Was pr

among wortais circQmstinced as \ were. | pointed Gut to Kitty that ai enpyngement ring Was the ontward aud Visible sign of ber dignity as an en gazed girl and that she must forthwit) come to Hamilten’s to be mensured fer one Up to that moment. | give you my word, we bad completely forgotten 80 triviala matter To Hamilton's we accordingly went on the 15th of April. 1885 Remember that—whatever my doctor may say to the contrary—I was then in perfect health, enjoying a well balanced mind and an absolutely tran- quii spirit. Kitty and | entered Hamil- ton's shop together. and there. regard- less of the order cf affairs, | measured Kitty for the ring in the presence of the amused assistant. The ring wasa sapphire with two diamonds) We then rode out down the slope that leads to the Combermere bridge and Peliti's shop.

While my waler was cautionsly feel- . ing his way over the loose shale and Kitty was langhing and chattering at my side; while al] Simla—that is to say, as much of it as had then come from the plains—was grouped round the read- ing room and Peliti’s veranda. I was aware that some one. apparently ata vast distance, was calling me by my Christian name It struck me that I bad heard the voice before, but when and where | could not at once deter- mine. In the short space it took to cover the road between the path from Hamil- ton's shop and the first plank of the Combermere bridge | had th,>ght over

Kitty had known Wessington slightly last season and had always been interested in the sickly woman.

‘“‘What? Where?’’ she asked ‘‘] can't see them anvwhere.”’

(To be Continned.)

I Kxow MINARD’S LIN(MENT will

cure Diphtheria. Joan D, Bovriiier

Freech Village. tI Know MINARD’S cure Croup.

LINIMENT will

J. F. Cunwixomam “ape Island

I Know MINARD’S LINIMENT is the best remedy on earth. = Joszea A. Sxow. Norway, Me.

Maring—= | Insurance

Rates fixed and Ineuranzse effected va Hulls, Cargoes, Freignts and Live Stock. Certificates iseued at my office.

The Western

bas been doing business here longer than avy Marine Company represented in P. E. Island, which fact may be accounted for by mv having atall times considered the Company ’*sand my clients’ interests as of more importance than com missions.

All honest losses,cheerfully and promp-

tly settled. HORACEFHASZ&5D,

Apri] 28— General Agent

Sent nl ght ane Lifebuoy So°ps

cre the only guaranteed pure lanndry soap in sale in Carada,can rou eff rd to be vi hoat them.

a a racine

‘lection of a Commissioner of Sewars % Water Supply

In pursuance of an Act of the General As-

embly of thia Island, mad ant nasse? in the ilat year of the reign of Her present Vintests Jucen Victoria, intituled: ~ ie Chartarte- wn ~“ewerage cf.” -ndthe Act of 62 d Vic

1 f anritie in 4et toamend tre Cuarly te own %e -veriza Act.”

I do hereby wive Public Notiee that an 1 ertap for a Comms ioner of S wers ad Was er Sinnly f rth? tiy o’? Cherio t-ova,

H n David Laird,

ais riaer af

“it be held on

Thursday, the {Sih day ef May, A.D 1899,

at the several places, that is to sey:

In Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr. John Maceachern Queen <tres

In Ward No. 2, at vor near the hone of Thomas Connoliv. opoosit: “Mr R Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney St, vetween Great George end Prince Streets.

In Ward No, 3, at or near the Marker Honae.

In Ward No. 4. atornpesr the City Hail correr of Kent aud Queen Streets.

In Ward No, 5, at or near the carriage shop f Philip Large & Son, Great George Street.

And at the said Election the Poll will be ypened at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and »atinue open until five o’cluck inthe after noon of the same day.

DE-CRIPTION OF WARNS,

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorches- ter Street, andthe parcel of land formerly krown as the Military Barrack Gronnd.

Number ‘I'wo shall comprise all that part of Char ottetuwn which lies sonth of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

resigned,

Number Three shall comprise ail that part .

of Charlottetown which lies south of Grefton Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies northof Fitzroy “treet, including the Common of the said

Town. NOMINATION DAY.

. THUKSDAY, may 6lith. A. DD. 1 from the time of Twelve at noon vwatil the hcur of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. hor qualification of Electors, see Act 61, Vic- toria, intituled ‘* Charlottetown Sewerage Act, .” also 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, JAME3 WARBURTON, Mayor ot the City of Char'attetown H. M. DAVISON City Clerk City Clerk’s Office. Chariotietown, May ist, 18¢9

Sunlight and Lifeduoy Soaps at 5 cents per twin bar, is lixe buy- ing silk at the price of cotton.

are he lik: a, He enanl4 tt. ]! the Leader that the measure would not pass. With rew gard to tbe use of liquor during election campaigns he thonghtthe Leader of the Government and the hon. member for New London were in ahont the same bex.

Hon.Mr. Farquharson’s motion carried and the Honese went into committee on the bill. Mr. Forhee taking the chair,

Mesera, Peters, Camnhei! and DesRoche tonk chjection tothe nrohih'tior of the sale of oysters and cigars in «a place where liq- nor ierolt. Thev could not see why their sale ehonld he prohibited.

Hon. Mr. Farquharson, Wesare, Birch, Reid and Shaw argued that the eale of ovae tera and cigars in ench places was an inn ducement far penpleto enter who other~ wice wonld not doso, Mre Shaw acored hotk Provencial and Federal covernments for their action or, the prohibition queation and pointed ont their failure to keep the rromises they made regarding this highly important measure. He charged tha: the present leader of the Government at a meeting in Afton Hall.before the plebiccite election, said that if the Federal Govern-~ ment did not pase @ prohibitory law he wonld introduce euch a measure the first session afterwards.

Hon. Mr. Farquhareon said that what he did eay atthe Afton meeting waa that if the people asked for provirc'al prohibi~ tion he “heliewed they wonld get it. He thonght that under the cirenmstances the best thing to do with the bill wasto re- port progress. He suggested a conference on the measure witha view to framing a bill that might he lea objectionable, using the present hill ae a skeleton.

House adjourned.

~~?

The Great Fire at the Windsor, NY.

Was an awful calamity, but cannot be remedied. Now, Catarrhozone can re neds and is @ positive cure for catarr: and kindred dreaded diseases. This statement is backed up by bushels ef testimonials, which we have and can produce. Snufs, ointments, washes, etc., have been prover Neeless ID g ving reli:f or euring eatarrh, brenehiti-, irritable throat. naval and ear passages, but Catarrhozone, the ozorated air enre, does not ony give immediate r- lief, but eff-cts a permanent cure, Why deiny ? Send at once for vamole hottle and inhaler, 10 cents. Onr~ fi‘, &1 O*,

—

OFF tt i, 10 LE tT

ea ee

luTn the enheenher’s building, Queen St,

Rege well lighted and of easy approach ent moderate Ylwk J NYeFACR FERN

oa

—

QUST ANAS a 7 , >> ‘ RS

Castoria is for Infants and harmiess substitute for and Svothing Syrups. Morphine Its guarantee is thirty years’ ness. relieves Teething

Flatulency.

Troubles, cures

healthy -anacea—The Mother’s Friend.

and natural sleep.

Castoria. |

“‘Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. cr its good effect upon their children.’

Dr. G. C. Oscoon, Lowell, Afass. i

-

APPEARS ON EVERY

TME CINTA JP COMPANY, TT MUARAY STREET,

Children. Castor Oil,

It contains

nor other Narcotic substance. use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic,

Castoria assimilates the Food, the Stomach and Bowels of infants and Children, giving Castoria is the Children’s

**Castoria Is so well adapted to children Mothers have repeatedly in me that I recommend it as + to any pre- scription known to me.

H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Brooklys, N, ¥

THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF

Pa aaa eee

Castoria is a -aregoric, Drops neither Opium,

It is Pleasant,

Castoria and regulates

Constipation

Castoria.

WRAPPER.

NEW YORK CITY,

oF 4 sere a

Lace Curtains A good range

Excellent value.

T. J. HARRIS,

LONDON HO

Ralsemine

ae et ee ee ee

cleanin?

, Alabastine Petrol, Macnite

and all other requisites for house

FENNELL&CHANDLE

—

4.t prices to suit everybody '

‘

ae ae ee

Anything and Everything

wn the Bicycle Li

THAT'S OUR BUSINESS, Repairing of all kinds prompt

‘and well done, no break too bad for us to mend.

Frogers Se Rogerss

-+++..-TH3 BICYCLE MEN...... CHARLOTTETOWN and SUMMERSID

Ry Ser Ea