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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 12, 1898

(0 6 ES PR BE TE NE A NOLO AEE AEE CI HS

in eine,

1. J. JOHNSTON

Real Estate Agent

Real Estate boug itand sold on Commssi0 Estates Manage Houses Rented. Reats Collected. Stamper Block Caarlottetown, P.E. I.

PROPERTY FORSALE

FOR SALE —The house and premises known

asthe “North Star Hotel”, situate in i Great George Street, next to W, EF. “| Dawson's Hardware Store. Pice $13- 0.00. a genuine bargain. Apply to I J John- ston Real Estate Agent, Stamper Block,

FOR SALE.—A plot of land in the west ern partof the city. Price $125.00 J J John- ston, Real Fatate Agent

Ao acre of land in Charlottet residence of Wm Sim- J J Johnston, Rea-

FOR SALE. town Koyalty, near mons. Price $).0.00, Fistate Agent.

FOR SALE.—everal Building Lots in the rieinity of Bavfie.d St, will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real } state Agent.

Pownol Street, Good yard Johnston

|} FORSALE, house on pear the jail, cou ‘aining 9 rooms, end large barn on premises, J J teal Estute Afient

FOR S4LE,.—I Charlottetown Common in the vicinity of Brighton, about 6} acres of land wil be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Keal Ks- tate Agent,

POR SALE—A house on Euston Street, in vieinity of Gallows Hill. This touse con- tains 8 roome anc kitchen, in good order, and is heated with ho: air. Good stable and larve yard ip connection, will be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, \teal Estate Agent

FOR SALE,.—<A. house situated on the cor- ner of Pleasant Street and St. Peters Road House contains 1\) rooms has a good cellar and stable on premises. The hoase Ils built 8 years and is in excellent condition. Apply to J,J Johnston Real E-tate Agent.

FOR SALE—T iirce acres of ‘andin Char- Hotretown, common, near residence of Arthur Peters, Esq. wi)’ besoldcheapanilon easy rerms, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block.

POR SALE—e bout four (4) acres of land in the City of Charlottetown, can be divided in- te twenty building lots, agenuine Bargain,

J J Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR. SALE.~—In the business centre of (hariottetown, a iarge three story house with lot $4x52 ft. also excellent outbuildings, a suitabie piace for afirst class boarding Will be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent,

FOR, SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement hous: on t‘hestnut Street, now in ecouree of erection. Will be completed in one month. Willbe sold cheapor exchanged for property in » nother part of the city. Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

YOR EXCH \ANGE.—A three tenement house, situate on Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent, will be exchanged for t suitable place in another vart of tne city J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

house,

FOR SALE—\ two story double tenemen: heure On Bishop Street,each tenement con- ains six rooms and Jarge yard. Apply toJ J

obnston, Stam per Block,

Houses To Let

2 TO LE’.—A houseon King Street, near Powne! St, stable and yard; $5.50 per monih. J J Johnston, Kea] Estate Agent.

i= TO LE'T.—House on King Street, con- a taining > rooms, rent $5.00 per month, ey. J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

¢= TO L*T.—House on King Street,

">4)) Dear Merchan’s Bank of P. K. Island, ‘gy ontaining 6 rooms, rent $5.50 per month JJ Jobnston.

= TOLE’,—A new house on Brighton j «| Road, heated with hot water, vaths, JJ electric ight, etc. Will be rented toa gd tenant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real Pesta‘e Agent.

a Bert] a3

TO LET—Dwelling bouss and shop on lower Qneen Street, house contains eight rooms. targe warehouse atteched; everything in frst class condition. Rent $'70.0° rent of nonse alone $10.00, Avply toJ J Johnston, Real Estate Avent, Ch’town,

FOR SALE OR TO LET.~—That well known business hotel on Richmond Street near the market, This hotel contains 20 good rooms sand shop, all ia good revair, good stabling ior ‘horses, with large yardin connection, will be sold at a bargain on easy terms, or leased for a termof years. Apply ow JJ Johnston, Real Estate agent.

TO LET.--On ‘the corner of Prince and Water Streets. a house containing |3 rooms.

T's place is convenient to railway and boats,

int moderate. Katate Agent,

Apply toJ J Johnston, Real

J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, 4tamper Blocy, Ch’town

— = -. —

WWS eS @S FSS B& O64484488

? ‘ ADVICE ABOUT. é

When ordering a packs ge $ Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin $ namoo or Cream of Tartar

from your grocer you Can al-~ $ ways feel sure of securing the :

uality by asking for : : :

Mott's

REMOVED. Yn and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office in tLe New Prowse Block, on the north

sikle of Queen’s Square, first door to Le right upstairs.

DR» J. H. AYERS, Demis

best

ee” “SS ¢24.7 6067 + €- *& €ee

| 190 pages within the artistic cover.

} life.

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A MAORI RESURRECTED.

A Priest Said to Have Performed the Miracle.

Vancouver, B C, Dec 10~New Zealand papers received per steamship Muowera, report great excitement among the Taur- anga natives OWing to the reported resur-~ rection of a Maori girl by the Maori King Tovhugu, or his father covfeseo., called Te Ehau. Te Rerea, a confessed wizard, was accueed of causing the death of many natives by witcheraft, and Father Te Ebau waseent for. Among those whom Tle Rerea, as alleged, bad killed, by witcb-

craft was one Marita, a young girl. Ar- riving at the scene of the trouble, the

prieet called on Te Rerea, who acknow- ledged that he had killed Marita, but co one else. Te Ebau told Re Rerea be would save bim this time, but that if he killed more people be would himself die and be torn to piecea in hell. The King’s confessor then ordered the coftia of the dead girl, Marita, to be brought into the street. Thousands of people were present when this was done. A mass of human itv watched the proceedings.

“To ELau shouted in & lond voice to the mournersto stop weepiog, that Marita would be restored tothem. He then ylic- his bande on the girl's forehead, and per- forming some incantation, toldher to rise, which ebe did to the astoni-hment of ail present.

The Maoris are frantic wth joy, and are showering presents oa the priest. The autborities bave investigated the matter, and severely questioned Marita, who rays she has been in hraven. That the girl was about to be buried, aud would have been but for the arrival of the priest, is vouched for by scores of white persons. An explana~ tion of the strange happening is not yet forthcoming. The priest insists that any hold person can bring back the spirit of a person that has been chased away by witch~ craft.

Holy Land a Disappointment.

to the New York World D:sappointment was the dominant impression left in the Kaiser's mind by his visit to the Holy Land. His address to the evangelical clergy of Betble- nem, now first published, candidly expres~ sed the feeling. Hesaid: +

‘To describe the impressions of the last few days I must say | am above al: things very disappointed. I did not want to say that here, but asI have heard that my court chaplain felt the saine thing 1 will not keep it from you.

“It may be that the unfavorable ap- proach tothe townof Jerusalem con~ tributed to this, but when one sees the state of things at holy places, and what goes on there, it cuts into one’s bear’.

“Only the Christian life can make an

impression upon Mohammedans. Nobody cso wonder if they bave no respeot for the Curistians in ecclesiastical matters, as the Christians are divided. They must be prevented, even’ by force, from quar- relling with one another at this sacred spot. ” . The Emperor has said since his re- turn: “My visit to Jerusalem has shat~ tered the dearest illusion of my heart. Ite equalor and undignified decay are indes~ cribabl-,”

A despatch from Bertio says:

CHRISTMAS MAGAZINE.

THE CANADIAN,

A very bandsome cover, in bright warm eclours, eocloses the Christmas number of the Canadian Magazine. The front spiece is @ reproduction in colours of the famous picture, “The Berry Pickers,” by G R Reid, President ofthe Ontario Society of Artists. Graut Allen contributes a ivery good Christmas story, which is thoroughly itlustrated. “Kit” writes another entitled “Holy Saint Clause,” illustrating the fact that Santa Clause is a German Saint, and that [rish children have difficulty in under~ standing him. Alli the children io the world do not know of our Santa Claus The story ly ‘‘Kit” is one of her bright Irish tales, with which nothing that is Written in this country can compare. Eva Hamilton Young tells something about the crigin of Christmas carole, Christmias box+s, and other custows peculiar tothe Avglo-Saxon. WL Edmonds gives the origin of the dried fruitswhich we use at this season in our Christmas p: ddings and other delicacies. Besides these eeasor— able features, there are articles and sbort stories in the usual profusion. Capt. Bell continues bis story of Lord Wclseley’s expedition. Julian Durham describes the twelve-year-cli-city of Vancouver.

Florence Hamilton Rinda! gives the history of Rideau Hall.and tells some

good stories of former royal occu pants— old and young. Altogether the number is amost attractive one, there being over Can- adjan writers and publishers are making such rapid progress that weno longer need togo abroad to secure Christmas souvenires.

Care’essnees in girlhood causes the greatest suffering and unbappiness in after Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls ehould be looked after promptly and treatment given at ounce. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription promotes regularity of all femioine functions, makes strength and builds up a sturdy health with which to meet the trials tocome. The Favorite Prescription is not @ universal panacea. It is good for but one thing. It ia directed solely at oue set of organs,

Dr. Pierce’e Common Sense Medical Adviser,a 1008 page medical work, pro- fusely illustrated, will be sent free on

receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover postage ody. Address, World’s Di-pensary Medica] Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

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FOR = “ THE WOMEN -:

—<—~

Dee Grr GO ee ee ee ee

The Uses of Sulphur.

The virtue of sulphur as a medicine

is well known ; many housekeepers use it for bleaching, and’ many more, in ecent years, in the convenient form of sulphur candles, as a disinfectant. But comparatively tew know what an ad- mirable weapon it 1s—in this same convenient form—in the hands of the careful ¢housewife who is obliged to wage continual warfare against various inscects.

A new England lady who had moved into a new house and appropriated one of the hall bedrooms—in the abscence of a New England attic-—for a storage room was fairly appalled when she went to it one day after the rest of the dwell- ing was in order, to find it as, she said, “alive with moth millers.” Fearing that they would invade the rest of the house, she darted back, shut the door and then “put on her thinking cap,’ for she was a clever woman and in expedients. She had some sulphur candles, and the thought flashed into her mind, “If they will kill germs why not moth millers and moth worms ?”

Procuring a china jar, she placed a sulphur candle in it, lighted it and went out, leaving it to burn. At the end of four hours she opened the door, threw upthe window, making her escape again as quickly as possible, and then, closing the door, waited until the fumes had passed away.

When she had an opportunity to examine the contents of her store-room she found, to her delight, that her ex periment had been a success; millers and moth worms were lifeless. En couraged by this she tried her new weapon on other house holdpests.

Close the doors and windows of a kitchen in which water-bugs, roaches, or that almost invisible torment red ants flourish ; put a sulphur candle in a deep earthen or iron vessel—so deep that there will be no possibility that the flame can set fire to anything and leave until the following morning. Then open the windows to let the fumes escape. For weeks nota ves- tige of inscect life will appear. Every fly will of course be killed, and their eggs are evidently destroyed, too, tor their buzzing will not be heard until fresh ones are admitted from the out- side.

Care must be taken to guard against fire, and who ever lights the candle must avoid inhailing the sulphur. It must also be remembered that the candles should not be used ina room in which there are gilt paper, picture rods or picture frames.—Mary J. Stafford.

fertile

To Make a Good Whitewash.

For a good whitewash for your bed- room ceiling put a piece ot lime weigh- ing abeut five pounds in a granite pan or bucket ; pour on it a gallon of water allow itto boil and slack until the steaming is over; take from this two quarts of the liquid lime, put it in a wooden or granite bucket, and add sufficient water to make it rather thin. Add a small amount of pure indigo, sufficient to give it a proper colour ; add a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of lamblack, stir well. This will give you a perfectly white ceiling ; if you wish it colored, add one of the colorings which you may purchase at any druggist’s, stating that it is to be used with lime.— Ladies Home Journal

Brain Fvod. What

erain grains,

the greatest g food of any

( c

stands at the head of and containing the amount of muscle-formin

of the grains There is no special food

that one can eat to build the brain. That which builds any part of the body will also build the brain. We

certainly would be queer specimens in- deed if we could eat to build one hand larger than the other, or if we could eat food to develop a bulge at one side and not at the other. Good, whole- some food that thoroughly nourishes and builds the body also thoroughly nourishes and builds the brain.— Ladies Home Journal.

Stranger- at Toa.

Do not feel it necessary to put any- thin more upon the tea-table for gnests than you would for your own family. Make a rule about serving each meal ; have enough plain, well cooked food, and if the Queen of England should happen in do not make an apology nor add one thing to what is already on the table Hospitality, after all, is good sauce for the appetite, and if your guest ‘feels that she has upset the rou- tine she will not enjoy the best meal you could put before her.—-Ladies Home Journal.

Clothing

CUSTOM MADE OVERCOATS, READY TO WEAR

You can buy O’coats, and plenty of them at lower prices than some of ours are sold at, but you can’c buy as better O’coats than curs at any price, aud in buying our o’coats you get more for your money than you can vet elsewhere, The range of valaes is from $10 to

$20. It will pay yon to look at them. from the best English, Scotch and

VA 0 Canadian Cloths—Distinct Styles com-

bined with elegance, finish, and good taste.

We sell the best clotiing 14 ih made—Fit-Reform and W, zy R. Johnston's

We do not advertise insignifieance under a big name.

Fit'Refora O’coats and Suits handsome enovgh to frame, made up

Some houses call their clothing ready o wear, but in fact it looks more like ‘“‘Barums” —W hat is it ?

18.00 $20.00

Buy your clothing from the old reliable, always good, always cheap, always up to date.

You sneer at people who buy from fake first class stores, while at the same time you are taken in by buying Clothing when style, quality, fit and make play

We sell more clothing, we sell better clothing and we seli clothing cheaper than any other house on the Island.

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PROWSE BROS

The Wonderful Cheap Men

&

Christmas Goods List A.

Albert chains, Alarm Clocks, Art Goods Awythyst Riogs and Brooches. yi :

Button Hooks, Bracelets, Birthday Rings, Baby Pirs and Rattles, Bidge Buttons, Brcocshe-, Butter Dishes, Brushes with slver » ounte, Bottles silver mounts ed, Boxes for col'ar buttons, S'amps matches, jewels and — bon bons, Bikies Dishes, Bronze Figuree, Beli and Buckles Barometers, Bells, Boys Watches, $l 50,

$3 up. Cc

Card Trays, and Cases, Cake Baskets, Castors for dinner and breakfast, Candle sticks, Chains, Charms, Clocks. Cuff Bur. tous and Lioke, Collar Studs; Com Cups, Canes, gold mounted, Cream Pit. chere, Celery Dishes, Coffze Sets, Spoons Combs, Carvers in cases.

D

Diamond Rings, Desert Sete, Desk Seis,

Enamel Brooches and Pina, Ear Rie Fye Glasses, Ebony Canes mounted, § Siand-, Emerald Rings, Emery Cua-hiog Elgin Watches, Emblem Pins, Ebony Brushes silver mounted,

¥

Fruit Dishee, aod Kaives, Fern Pots, Forks, French Clocks, Fish Kaives,angd —— Forks, Flag Pins. ~

q

Garnet Rings and Brooches, Gold | Watches, and Jewelry of all description, Gravy Ladies, Grape Scissors, Glass boxs with sterling tops, from 203 up, Girls Watches,

iz

Hand Mirrore and Hair brushes, Si]ver Mounted hair and Hat Pins, Hail Clocks,

x

Ice Pitchers, Ink Stands, Individual

Crues, silver top, 35c each.

Jewel Boxes, Jewelled Rings, Jelly

Dishes and 5poons, J ugs.

=z "4

Knives aod Forks, Kuife Rests, Keeper

Rivgs, Keyes, K~y Kings.

Ga

Ladies Watc! er, Lockets, Lamps,

Leases, for Speciacies, Laules,

IM

Mirrors, Mustard Pots, Match Boxes, | Martl- Clocks, Marine Glasees, Masonig Rings and Pins, Manicure Goods in piecem aad sets, Maple leaf pins, mS

Ww Napkin Rings, Necklets, Nuatcracks, %

©

Oddfellows’ Pius and Charms, Optical Goods, Orange Bowls, and spoons, Opal Ringe, Quyx, Clocks, Opera Glasses. ’

-

PRESENTATION WATCHES, Pearl Ringe, Pen Holders, Pencils, Piekle Disues, Pins, Paper Knives, Pitehers, Pie kuives, Purees silver mounted, Peppers,

Q

Quadruple plated Spoons, Forks, knivet e'c, quality guaranteed as represented of ali goods sold.

Rings signet, velding engagement children’s ail prices, estuer in stock or made to oréer. Ribbon vest chains, and Guards, R-adiog Glasses, Rolled plate Rings and Chain,

Ss

Sterling silver tab'e-ware in boxe, stamp boxes, studs, scissors with eilvét bandies, silver thimbles, brooches novelties, souvenir epoons and boxes euam™ ing mugs, spoon holders, salts, salid bowls ecent bottles, salyers, sugars, soap boxes syrup jugs, Silver polish spectacles— silver, aluminiam and eteel. If you do not know the number of the lenses your friend needs, we can fit up a temporary pair, and put in the right glasses later,

T

Turquoise Rings and Brooches, Tea Sets Tea -pooos, Thermometers, Time pleces, Trays, Toast rac ka, Tooth Picks, Te Balls, Tea Bells, Tea B lle Tureen, To

bacco boxes.

Useful and ornam en‘al articles 8 presenis. Urns, Umbrella Clasps.

WZ

Vest Chains, Vases, Veil Clasps, Veg etable Dishes. Vaseline jare, silver filled with perfumed vaseiime’2UC Up.

Va

Watches—Tne leading mabes io hand somely engraved cases or plain 60 that JO can have whatever you wish engrav thereon. Wedding Pings, Waiters, W Pitchers.

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XMAS PRESENTS.

=

You are invited to call and see them

Zoological specimens in bronze. Thermometers,

EK. WwW. TAVLOB .

VICTORIA JEWELRY srOne. Nearly opposite Post Office, Ob

Lerd

~-d3eod mon, wed & frit.

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