: THE DAILY EXAMINER ° oe . ? . : " FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1896.

Springtime ==s

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A healthy condition of the kidneys is the best safe-cuard against all ls incidental to the ‘Tone the sys-

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a aes 1 we can you Dodd's Kidney Pilis a the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box six boxes for $2.40. Tothe trade—$4.0¢ w-rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per

sell

dozen. Sent hy mail tosny address por’ ; aid. GEORGE E. RUGHES, ray29 Charlottetown.

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‘SILVER GLOSS STARCH

1S THE “OLD RELIABLE” LAUNDRY 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.

eeeVeewene eee ea a oe eo oe ee ee eS

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

THEIR LEADING BRANDS ARK

Benson’s Canada )

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Silver Gloss Starch, | Enamel Starch,

Ce ee ee ee Seton ard Mitchell, Halifax, Agent: or Nova Scotia, and P. E.I.

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The house is heated throughout with

CHAPTER VI.

Then my uncle and Mr. Hardwick turn. ed on Martin Hewitt with doubts and many questions. ‘‘Why do you call it ide?’ Mr. Hardwick asked. ‘‘It is Fosters were with him at tho time, the tracks. Do you mean to that they there and watched Sneathy hang without interfer

suic plain the

from stood

himself

say

ing?

‘*No, I don’t,’ a cigar I think never saw Sneathy

* Fon, you did; what they said themselves were arrested. But the thing's sible. Look at the tracks!’

‘‘The tracks are exactly what revealed to me that it was not impossible,’’ Hew itt returned. ‘‘I’ll tell you how the case unfolded itself to me, from the beginning. As for the information you gathered from Ranworth coachman, to begin with,

Hewitt replied, lighting I told you that they

course, that’s when they impos

and, of

the conversation between the Fosters which he overheard might well mean something less than murder. What did they say? They had been sent for ina

hurry and had just had a short consulta- tion with their mother and sister. Henry said that ‘the thing must be done, and at once ;’ also that as there were two of them it would be easy. Robert said that Henry, as a doctor, would know best what to do. Now you, Col. Brett, had been saying— before we learned these things from Mr. Hardwick—that Sneathy’s behavior of Inte had become so bad to seem that of a madman. Then there was the story of his sudden attack on a tradesman in

as

away—cexactly the sort of impulsive, wild thing that madmen do. Why then might it not be reasonable to suppose that Snea- thy had become mad—more especially con- sidering all the circumstances of the case, his commercial ruin and disgrace and his horrible life with his wife and her family? Had become suddenly much worse and juite uncontrollable, that the two wretched women, left alone with him, were driven to send in haste for Henry and Robert to help them. That would account for all. The brothers arrive just ifter Sneathy had gone out. They are told ina hurried interview how affairs stand, and it is decided that Sneathy must be at once secured and confined in in asylum before something serious happens. He has just gone out—some- thing terrible may be happening at that

sO

moment. The brothers determine to fol- low together at once and secure him

wherever he may be. Then the meaning of their conversation is plain. The thing that must be done, and done at onee, is the capture of Sneathy and his confine- ment inan asylum. Henry, as a doctor, would know what to do—in regard to the necessary formalities. And they took a halter in case a struggle should ensue, and it were found necessary to bind him. Very likely, wasn’t it?’’

‘*Well, Mr. Hardwick **it certainly is. It never struck that light at all.’’

‘*That was because you believed to be- gin with that a murder had been com- mitted, and looked at the preliminary cir cumstances, which you learned after, in the light of your conviction. But now to come to my actual observations. I saw the footmarks across the fields and agreed with you (it was indeed obvious} that Sneathy had gone that way first, and that the brothers had followed, walking over his tracks. This state of the tracks con- tinued until well into the wood, suddenly ed out and proceeded Sneathy’s. The simple inference would | seem to be, of course, the one you made— | that the Fosters had here overtaken Sneathy and walked one at each side of him; but of this I felt by no means cer- tain. Another very simple explanation was available, which might chance to be the true one. It was just at the spot

replied, me inp

yes,”’

on each side of |

HEWITT REPLIED.

[Toss where the brothers’ tracks separated that the path became suddenly much muddier, because of the closer overhanging of the

xO,

trees at the spot. The path was, as was to be expected, wettest in the middle. It would be the most natural thing in the world for two well-dressed young men on arriving here to separate so as to walk one on each side of the mud in the middle. On the other hand, a man in Sneathy’s state (assuming him, for the moment, to be mad and contemplating suicice) would walk straight along the centre of the path, taking no note of mud or anything else. I examined all the tracks very care- fully, and my theory was confirmed. The feet of the brothers had everywhere alight- ed in the driest spots, and the steps were of irregular lengths—which meant, of course, that they were picking their way; while Sneathy's fo-¢marks had never turned aside, even for the dirtiest puddle. Here, then, were the rudiments of a the- ory.

‘“*At the watercourse, of course, the foot- marks ceased, because of the hard gravel. The body lay on a knoll at the left—a knoll covered with grass. On this the

erable, although Iam often able to dis- cover tracks in grass that are invisible to others. Here, however, it was almost use- less to spend much time in examination, for you and your man had been there, and what slight marks there might be would be indistinguishable one from another. Under the branch from which the man had hung there was an old tree stump, with a flat top, where the tree had been sawn off. I examined this, and it became fairly apparent that Sneathy had stood on it when the rove was about his neck—his

the village and equally sudden running s

when | the tracks of the brothers. open-

_nememncarenannpacaneenaint

Sudden

SEC;

muday Tootprint

was | kakat ue tne mud was not smeared about, you see, as it probably would have beem if he had been stood there forcibly and pushed off. It was a simple clear footprint—another hint at suicide

‘*But then arose the objection that you mentioned yourself. Plainly the brothers Foster were following Sneathy and came this way. Therefore, if he hanged himself before they arrived, it would seem that they must have come across the body. There was mud on the Knees, and cling- ing to one knee was small leat. It was a leaf corresponding to those on the bush behind the tree, and it was of a dead leaf, so must have been just detach ed. After my examination of the body I went to the bush, and there, in the thick of it, were, for ine, safficiently distinct knee marks, in one of which the knee had crushed a spray of the bush against the ground—and from that spray a leaf was missing. Behind the knee marks were the indentations of boot toes in the soft, bare earth under the bush, and thus the thing was plain. The poor lunatic had come in sight of the dangling rope, and the temptation to suicide was irresistible. But at that moment ke must have heard

i

the steps—probably the voices—of the brothers behind him on the winding path. He immediately hid in the bush

till they had passed. It is probable that secing who the men were and conjectur- ing that they were following him—think- ing also, perhaps, of things that had oc- curred between them and himself—his in clination to self-destruction became com- pletely ungovernable, with the result that you saw.

‘‘But before I inspected the bush I noticed one or two more things about the body. You remember I inquired if either of the brothers Foster were left-handed, and it waS assured that neither was. But clearly the hand had been cut off by a left-handed man with a large, sharply- pointed knife. For well away to the right of where the wrist had hung the knife- point had made a tiny triangular rent in

the coat. So that the hand must have been held {n the mutilators’ right hand while he used the knife with his left—

clearly a left-handed man.

‘*‘But most important of all about the body was the jagged hair over the right ear. Everywhere else the hair was well eut and orderly—here it seemed as though a good piece had been, so to speak, sawn off. What could anybody want witha dead man’s right hand and certain locks of his hair? Then it struck me suddenly —the man was hanged; it was the Hand of Glory!

**Then, you remember, » )-ent at your request to see the footprinu&@. the Fosters on the part of the path past the water- course. Here, again, it was muddy in the middle, and the two brothers had walked as far apart as before, although nobody had walked between them. A final proof, if one were needed, of my theory as to the three lines of footprints.

‘*Now I was to consider how to get at the man who had taken the hand. He should be punished for the mutilation, but beyond that he would be required as a witness. Now all the foot-tracks in the vicinity had been accounted for. There wero thase of the brothers and of Sneathy, which we have been speaking of; those of the rustics looking on, which, howe er, stopped a little way off, and did not in- terfere with our sphere of observation ; those of your man who had cut straight through the wood when he first saw the body and had come back the same way with you; and our own, which we had been careful to keep away from the others, Consequently there was no track of the man who had cut off the hand ; therefore it was certain that he must have come along the hard gravel by the watercourse, for that was the only possible path which would not tell the tale, Indeed, it seems

f

HE HAD ESCAPED! a likely path through the wood for a pas- senger to take, coming from the high ground by the Shepperton road. Brett and I left you and traversed the water- course, both up and down, We found a footprint at the top left lately by a man with a broken shoe. Right down to the bottom of the watercourse where it emerged from the wood there was no sign on either side of this man having left the gravel. (Where the body was, as you will remember, he would simply have step- ped off the gravel on to the grass, which I thought it useless to examine as I have explained.) But at the bottom, by the lane, the footprint appeared again. This then was the direction in which I was to search for a left-handed man with a broken-soled shoe, probably a gypsy, and most probably a foreign gypsy—because a

signs of footmarks were almost undiscov- | foreign gypsy would be the most likely to

hold still the belief in the Hand of Glory, I conjectured the man to be a straggler from a band of gypsies—one who had got behind the caravan and had made a short cut across the wood after it, so at the end of the lane I look fora patrin, This is a sign that gpysies leave to guide stragglers following up. Sometimes it isa heap of dead leaves, sometimes a few stones, some- times a mark on the ground, but more usually a couple of twigs crossed, with <=: longer twig pointing the road. satided by these watris: “:ccame in the

jeatis!

SPRING WEATHER CHANGES ARE THE CAUSE.

Gld People the Severest sufferers—Prevent danger by the use ef Scott’s Sarsaparilla —th> greatest of Spring Medicines. LaGrippe, sore throat, bronchitis, pneu-

monia, inflammatory rheumatism and heart

disease in the spring get in their deadly work

When the system is not cleaned out and prepared beforehand for coming climatic changes disease in some form or other — sudden and fatal or lingering and certain—is almost sure to follow.

One dollar will buy a bottle of Scott’s Sarsaparilla; one bottle is a sure guarantee azainst the diseases of spring; every reliable dealer keeps this king of blood purifiers; ask

hot water; alsoa well of spring water in cellar.

Apply on the premises to Simon Davies or Davies & Haszard, Solicitors,

feb29

for it ; don’t take anything else. If you can.

not get it in your own neighborhood writs to

| manufacturers,” Edmanson Bates & Co., bard Street, Toronto,

IF YOU DOUBT the efficacy of Scott’s Sarsaparilla write any of the following before purchasing :

J. D. Todd, druggist, Queen St.W.Toronto ; Miss M.J.Gould, Lloydtown,Ont.; J. Morrow, merchant, Fullerton, Ont.; Wm. T. Thomp- son, Zepher, Ont.; Geo. Denham, druggist, Petrolea, Ont.; W. S. Bond, merchant, Lloydtown, Ont.; Joseph Duncan, farmer. Petrolea, Ont.; Miss Hattie Delaney, 174 Crawford St., Toronto; M. N. Defoe, mer- chant, Zephyr, or Wm. Cornish, Fullerton. Over 5000 other names on application.

Old people, and young and middle aged as well, should fortify themselves for spring by

enriching the blood and purifying the system. There is a one palatable and effective medicine for this purpose and that is

cott’s. villa

TRY Scott's skia Soap,

end on the gypsy camp Just &5 10 Was sauces ing down for the night. We made our- selves agreeable (as Brett will probably describe to you better than I can), we left them, and after they had got to sleep we came back and watched for the gentle- man who is now in the lock-up. He would, of course, seize the first opportun- ity of treating his ghastly trophy in the prescribed way, and I guessed he would choose midnight, for that is the time the superstition teaches that the hands should be repared. We made a few small prepar- ations, collared him, and now you've got him. And I should think the sooner you let the brothers Foster go the better.’’

‘*But why didn’t you tell me all the conclusions you had arrived at, at the time?’’ asked Mr. Hardwick.

‘Well, really.’’ Hewitt replied, with a quiet smile, ‘‘you were so positive, and some of the traces I relied on were so small that it would probably have meant a long argument and a loss of time. But more than that, confess—if I had told you bluntly that Sneathy’s hand had been taken away to make a medieval charm to enable a thief to pass through a locked door and steal plate calmly under the owners’ nose what would you have said?’

**Well, well, perhaps I should have been a little skeptical. Appearances combined so completely to point to the Fosters as murderers that any other explanation, al- most, could have seemed unlikely to me, and that—well no, I confess, I shouldn't have believed in it. But it is a startling thing to find such superstitions alive now- adays.’"’

**Yes, perhaps it is. Yet we find sur- vivals of the very frequently. The Wallachians, howeyer, are horribly super- stitious still—the gypsies among them are of course worse. Don't you remember the case reported a few months ago in which a child was drowned as a sacrifice in Wal- lachia in order to bring rain? And that was not done by gypsies, cither. Even in England, as late as 1865, a poor part alyzed Frenchman was killed by being

sort

‘swum’ for witchcraft—that was in Es- sex. And less atrocious cases of belief in wizardry occur again and again even now.’’

Then Mr. Hardwick and my unele fell into a discussion as to how the gypsy in the lock-up could be legally punished. Mr. Hardwick thought it should be treat- ed as a theft of a portion of a dead body, but my unele fancied there was a penalty for mutilation of a dead body per se, though he could not point to the statute. As it happened, however, they were saved the trouble of arriving at a decision, for in the morning he was discovered to have escaped. He had been left, of course, with free hands, and had occupied the night in wrenching out the bars at the top of the back wall of the little prison-shed (it had stood on the green for a hundred and fifty years) and climbed out. He was not found again, anda month or two later the Foster family left the district entirely.

[THE END,!

SAVED HIS LIFE,

”

“T now weigh nearly 200 pounds,” said a fine robust looking man the cther day, and yet this same man was given up to die of consumption less than two years ago.

What cured him? Miller’s Emul-ion cf Cod Liver Oil did. He took it when ata ow ebb, when his weight was less then

100 pounds. I[t created new blood for him and that combined with his will power raised him up toa life of usefulness and happiness. If you are threatened with consumption or any other lung tronble try Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver O'. Miller’s Emulsion is the great verve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Col.ls, Bronchitis, Scrofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stoves.

Hon. Dr. Montague took his seat in the commons on Tuesday afternoon on his return faom England. He was warmly applauded.

Get the Best

The public are too intelligent to pur- hase a worthless article a second t.u. , on he contrary they want the beet. Phy- siclans are virtually unanimous in saying Scott’s Emulsion is the best form of cod liver oil.

E’ght hours aday in the government print pg Lureau goes into effect on the Ist of May .

——<D? e+e FOR TLKED FEELING: Exhaustion is Waste — Overwork means Shorter Life—Dodd’s Kidney Pills Means rest fortha Kidneys.

Overwork is what you do after common ense asks you to quit.

Overwork of any kind does more than ire, it exhausts you.

Just a little more after you ought to quit is the ‘too much” that uses you up.

The Llood goes out to all parts faster than usual when ycu overwork.

If the kidneys are not in perfect filter- ing order mcre poison is injected through them toa!l parts of the body than usual

nd then work, to say nothing of over- work, is harmful,

As soon as your kidneys commence do- ing good werk there is less and less poison in the blood every minute.

This explains why Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure 80 promptly aud permanently.

Tend: rs for the four per cent. Halifax city loan for $213,000, to 1un 24 years. show that the offer cf J. A. Meldrum, Toronto, was the best, his premium being 2.31 per cent. Another loan of $6,000 for the citadel improvement was given to Nelsou Murphy of Maitland at four per cent, par.

Cha;e’s K dney-Liver Pills

Chase’s Pills have gained popularity be- caure they are a specific for the uric con- dition, prevents disease, cure Rheumat- ism and all catarrhal conditions of the Kidneys ard Biadder. They do this be- 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. 25c. a box. The cheapest medicine in the world.

Experience Mas Proved It A triumph in medicine was attained when experience proved that Scott’s Emul- sion would not only step the progress of Pulmonary Consumption, but by its con- tinued use health and vigor could Le fully retored.,

Mr. C. Donnelly, wholesale liquor dealer, Alliston, Onr., was troubled for years with Itching Piles. He was per suaded Jas. McGravey, Alliston, livery man, to nse Chace’s Ointmeot, which he did, was cured, has had po return of them end highly recommends the Ointment as a sovereign cure fur Piles.

True Meaning of **Tabby.”

“Nice Tabby!" ‘Pretty Tabby !" ‘*Poor little Tabby!” were phrases often heard at the Cat Show at Madison Square Garden. Very few of the thous- ands who went to the show probably knew the meaning of the word tabby. The misapprehension that it means a female cat, just as tomcat meansa male,is common. Many people sup- pose that tabby is a name applied to eats in general. It really means cats whose fur is marked in a certain way, andso there are both male and female tabbies.

The tabbies are divided into banded and spotted furred cats. The name is derived from Atab, a street in Bagdad celebrated for the manufacture of wa- tered silks, which, when sold in Eng- land, were called atabi, or taffety, and from their resemblance to watered silk the banded and brindied cats were called tabbies. It is one of the com- monest of colors, or markings rather, andis found in many breeds of cats, but a uniformly marked tabby is com: paratively rare and valuable.

SSN

be A yy,

AAR

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants -and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine ner other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Parogoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,

cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.

Castoria relieves

teething t= 1bles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria accimilates the food, regulates the stomach) and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend,

Castoria.

“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chi'- fren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.”

Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which Lem acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of tacir children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.”

Da. J. F. Kiscueror, Conway, Ar

Castoris. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children tha

I recommend it as superior toany prescription

known to me." H. A. Arcues, M. D.,

111 So. Cxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥.

“ Our physicieas in the ch’liren’s depart ment have spoken highly of their expcri- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products. yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.”

Unrrzp HosprraL aNp Dispensary, Boston, Maza

Auten C. Surru, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.

- = eo pa gO eg a per aia See =

a — age ar

If You are Going to

BOSTON

or any partin the United St.tes, the the cheapest and best route is via Pictou and the '

PLANT LINE.

Steamer “Halifax” caves Halifax every every Wednesday at8 a.m. Ouly one night at sea. Passengers arriving by Tuesday’s train can go directly on board steamer without extra charge.

Through tickets for sale at Pictou Station.

Direct Service from Charlottetown

The SS. “Halifax” will leave Boston for Charlottetown Tuesday, May 12th, return- ing will leave Charlottetown for Boston Friday, May 15th, and every Friday there- after.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Company, Charlotte- town, or to

H. lL. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N.S. Ch’town, Apail 21.

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastnet commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May 5th, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports: Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy FURNESS LINE,

Regular Fortnightly Sailings between LONDON and HALIFAX. Under spe- cia! contract with the Dominion Govern ment.

S. 8. HALIFAX CITY, 3,000 Tons. 8.8. ST. JOHN CITY, 3,000 Tons, S.S. DAMAKA, 2,500 Tone.

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

S. 8. St. John City and Halifax City are electrically lighted throughout.

Superior accommodation for all kinds of Freight, Dairy Produce, etc.

For information regarding sailing dates, etc., apply to

FCRNESS, WITHY & CO., Lrp., People’s Bank Building, Halifax, Or W. W. C’arke, Passenger Agent Chariouetown P. E. I dec2

Beaver Line Steamers.

WTinter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

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

From From Liverpcol. Steamer. St John, NB Sat., Dec. 7... Lake Ontario... Wed., Dee 25

ve “ 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan 8 ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ * 2S ws “ 18. .Lake Ontario.. “ Feb 5 “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ * = * 15...Lake Superior.. “ Mar 4

** 29...Lake Ontario... “ ~ io Mar l4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr l

* 28...Lake Superior.. “ “ »

FIRST CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, tCand $35. SECOND CABIN—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $30. Round Trip, 5+ To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $33; ound Trip, e STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- oom an Beltast, $24.50; to Bristo] and Cardiff

NOTE —Steerage ngers by the Beaver Line are provided with the use of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurancec »r’ :ficates issued at lowest rates,

Freight car:ied at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canada and Great Britain on through bills of Jading. 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 st, Liverpool, Montreal,

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

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south on Milford Street, near Brighton Road, adjcining the residence of Mr \« J Bullman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria tark. nive minutes from Post Office. Drawing room, omy | room, large verandah, square hall, pantry. kitchen and back porch on ground floor. Four rooms and bah room on first floor, two bedrooms in sttie. ane yard and shed in rear, grass plot and sh treesin front, Rent moderate. A 49 W C. HARRIS, Architect, 246 ti—m

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 82 WATER STREET, ROOM

Boston, Mass., Late a Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

12,

Special attentian given to business received from this Province. Should be pleased to see at office, any friend visiting Bos‘on.

mch*0—8m 135

DR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

Office - - Kent Street Aug 16, °94—ly

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this headirg chargec five cents per line.

- WANTED-_Three coat makers Apply at once to the MCK ay WOOLEN MILIS ap23

LOST—On Brighton Road, on Monday afternoon, two stirrup irons with jJeather str ps attached; the finder will be rewarded by leaving them at this office, ‘tf--ap22

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a good yard, stable,

etc, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate possession given. Rent moderate. Apply to J D Mason. 613—apll

TO LET—The dwelling house on Weymouth Street, near Prince of Wales Cojlege; posses- sion given first week in July. Apply to H P WELSH. ap9

TO LET—On Brighton Road*Parkview Cot- tage, containing nine rooms, with one or three acres of land. For sa’e—Two cows, good m'lkers, with their calves. Apply to A MCNEILL & Co ti—ap23

FR SALE—A Jersey bull, thoroughbred, rising two years old. Apply to G L Lawson. Lower St Peter’s Road. dy li wy li pd—a2?

WANTED-—We wanta busheler for alter- ing readymade clothing, repairing, ete. Ap- ply at once—MCKAY WooLEN Co. apls

FOR S \LE—Thoroughbred White Leghorn Eggs, 0 cents a setting; apply to WM SMALL, McKay Woolen Mill. 3i—ap2l

FOR SALE--A_ pure-bred ‘ollie pup, two months old, price $300; apply to Nein a Mc- KINNOoN inthe Market on market cays.

ap2l—3i

FOR SALE--Doub'e scull lapstreak keel beat, built by El jah Ross, St John, N B, is 1894; the boat is first-class in every p:rticulay, having the latest improvements; for particu- lars apply toJAs A HUGHES, city. ap?

WANTED—Immediately, a cook, good re- ferences required; apply to Mrs H W LonG- worn, Upper Prince Street. ap2l FOR SALE—A newly calved cow. Apply to Mrs GrEo LEDWICH, corner of Kent and Edward Streets. if—api5

o Kefit Apply & *he premisé€

TO LEf—The cottage on ie corne} and West Streets. apl6—2w pd

WANTED-—Yonng or middle “e) men o character. Hundreds joremost’in Canati: Started with us sbout $4Wa week tov gi with.—1T HB BRADLEY-GARRETSON Co., LTD Toronto, Unt, G&wil apé

WA NTED—By the !st May, acoox, wavs #10; also a parlor maid wies ¢ po'y this office. dy & f }

BOARDERS WAN ?EP—"ex! the best of accommodation «tt I House,” J J Yrainor, prepri ter, ver ¢ Queen and Kent streets, Charictt-oon apl—im

TO LET—That field on the west si'e of th: Malpeque Road, and bounded on the soa hi | + the road pares the Royalty S hool, iately occupied by Mr Richard Burke as tenant to Mr Malcolm McLeod. Apply to &poec McLFop. dy if—ap9

FOR SALE—A six-room cottage with kit- chen attached. Apply toW A tAyY, Spring Park, Charlottetown bwil3 pd—mch:3

HOUSEMAID WANTED in private family at Rothesay, pine miles trom St John, New Brunswick Wages $7 per month Apply with reierences to MA!GARET LEE FAIR WEATHER, Rothesay, King’s County, N B.

apl7—lw

HOUSE FOR SALE—The large house on the corner of Sidney and Pownal Streets If not sold by private sale befo e the sixth of May, will on that day be suld by auction — Mks BoswWALL. tr—apl?

WANTED—Nine pence, 6 p,4p, 4} p, and 6 cents, 2c, 2c, old PF E Island Stamps, used— T H Taylor, Grafton Street. 3i pd—ap2)

WANTED IMMELIATELY—Servant for

eneral housework; good wages; no wash ng must come well recommended. Apply aithis office. lw—ayzi3

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water Street at present occupied by Mr John coombs. Possession given May Ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between 2 and 5. Apply to MRs W SSTEWART, Water Street.

mehio—tt

FARM FOR SALE--75 acres of and at Me!- ville, Lot 60, with house and barn, for 310} fash Oo: security. Apply to F W L Moore $ lici or, London House Corner.

apt—dy im & wy

WANTED—Trustworlhy men and women to advocate a popular cause ai home; $10 v0 to $6.09 monthly to suitable persons. Ad- dress Drawer 2°, Brantford, Ont,

apl6—dy & wy tf

S$ 1 500-38 down, on mortage iff de- sired—buvys desirable dwelling near centre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apyly to A MELLIsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets nov5

TO LET—That large and well arranged house, corner of Prince and Kent Streets, at present occupied by the Misses Finley as a private boarding house, containing rixteen rooms, heated throughout with hot water, a choice location. Possession given Ist May or Ist July, as desired. Apply to FS Moore.

mch30—135 lm

TO LET—The dwelling house on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streets, now occupied by Mrs Stumbles. It contains eight rooms, is heated with hot water, and has good sewer

Possession given Ist May next House may now be inspected at any time be. ween the hours of 8 and 5 p m. For terms, etc, apply to GEoRGE ALLLY.

apll—246 patmwf

A

rupataul late

Messrs. Hodgson & Bros., one of the laryest buyers and exporters of Cheese, have appointed J.D. Bell their Agent for this Provine, and in this connection he will keep all tur. nishings required for the manafacture of Butter and Cheese— 14) Seamless Bandage, Renret Extract, Coloring, Brooms and Brushes, Dairy Thermometers, Dillon’s Milk Book, ete.

Cheese Companies wi!l do well to place thei orders at once for supplies required.

Alsc on hand, a number of Milk Cans and Vats, P Curd Mills, and all other goods furnished on application. 4

JOHN D. BELL, Montague.

April 10, 1896—dy & wy

. . —_—— Hugtues aid Boles Far Sal

UL,

35 Horse Power PORTABLE ENGINE and BOILER, Lotomotive pattera. Hori

zontal Engine on top of bc iler. 20 Horze Power, same pattern 25 Horse Power STATIONARY ENGINE and BOILER, al! ia first-class order

Price ow. Terms easy.

NEW DAIRY ENGINES in stock, Abegweit yattern. DAIRY BOILERS: new, en hand. Also, DAIRY SUPPLIES of any kind furnished on application including the celebrated ALPA DE LAVAL SEPERATOR. It skims closer and at. a ee een tian any other in use. 24 Bottle BABCOCK TESTERS aways on hand.

Steam, Water, Soil and Sewer PIPES and FITTINGS in stock.

FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY and PORTLAND CEMENT at competition price

Our goods are all of the best, inc'uding our STEEL DISK HARROW, which

we have ready for use.

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