f f

ENTRANCE ON GRAFTON ST.

em ly LON

| | AMIN

4

saed every afternoon, from the office of EXAMINE PURLISHiNG COMPAN oe 3 House Building, Queen Street. RACES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .-N ADVANCE) ‘ i <@,, Owe Year . $4.00 Gao rx MONTHS ~-» 200 a crew a > Oe Gonce MenTHs .- Lo i i. . a One Meyts st teeeees > 0.35 hy 4 post paid to any part of Canada or the g Duited States TERMS : Four Dollars s Year

The Weekly Examiner) ———

maanetionentintigianebagesiaantmenodeneasnneanent = siacaleteiiediineiiaianianeeee

Is issued every Friday morning from the |

pablishers’ office. fy ghict has appeared {nu the Daily editions, and a frst-class weekly newspaper—interesting

is made up of matter |

VOL 35.

_ <UHE DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides,

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 22

L896.

ody

Single Oopies Two Cents

NO 270

“Why So The shrewd adver 18 the one who knows

how, when and where to advertise. Che mer hants who

advertise in

Tne Ex

are not

me Succeed’

ser

{MINER the men

to make mistakes,

as you can see for yourself.

But ycu may get the benefit

of their experience

by watching

how, when and where they advertise. | Some papers pay advertisers,

some do not, many do not, Only a few pay,

galiaf a’! the latest news {and they can be picked out eo = . 2 cm me. iitidiniaaiie | by the larg> amount of advertising th: y dos cALENOABR FOR MAY, 1886, Pe kt ni “’ Soy ee

test Quar 4th jay, 11h 12.8m. a. m. New Moon, l First Quar, 2( jay, 2h. 8.6m. a. m

Fail Moon, 26th day, 5)

} lay, ‘

th. 34 0m. p- ™

=

i - Sun Sun lig Day of Week | High . riskes Sets water —_———— —_— | Ooo n | h m | aft ] Pri lav i l 7 3 l 22 2} Saturday | 49 | 5 213 3} Sunday ; I 6 a ¥ 4 Moudsy 46 | 7 i 410 é Tuesday 15 8 | 5 18 €| Wednesisy . ef" 1) 6 23 7} Thursday ; #2) 311 ie gj Friday mt it ae 9} Saturday } 9 ai 2 8 1} } Sunda; 8 si 3) "t} Monday 7 16 | . } 12 Tuesday 35 17} 10 33 2B Wednesday i 18 Il 10 4) Thursday 33 19 | ll 50 §{ Friday 2; 20] moro Jé | Saturday 3! 22 0 30 11] Sands 29 23 [2 18; Mor tay 23 24 | Ss 6 jf | Tuesday zzj 25) 2652 | Weduesday 26 | 26 3 55 | Thursday 24 27 6s 3 | Friday 23 29 6 23 % | Saturday 23, 36 7 SI ¥i Sunday 22 31 82 9 % | Monday 21 29 9 19 %) Tuesday 20 334 10 0 gr’ W. esday 20 | 34 10 53 3} Thur-day Id} 335 11 32 9) Friday 18} 30faft 21 90 | Saturday } os i aes ss 31 | Su lay 1417] 7 33] 1 47 PG Island Railwa . o, i J Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December, 5, the irains o/ this Railway will run daily excey ted) as follows .— Trains Ou! ward. Trains Inward. Read down. Read up, PM AM 310 10 16 2») 9 ») 2¢4 § 05 149 8 51 5 115 $17 H O13 w..+.. Freetown "2 =3 Bt ES Kensington ......1233 733 € Wil Ar C(Lvi200 700 Sam uersids ) AM 250 Lv {Ar1030 AM BUM. c¢ccccc OOM. .cccces 10 30 137_...... Wellington. 9 47 Ss biimbee PUES GREE covecsee OO eee ecseoes Bloomfield........ 7 34 434 ...Alverton --» 655 5 30.. env coccues -. 600 PM AM AM AM Bacedes Charlottetown. ....10 30 250....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 Pen dctene een ee 9 37 355 Ar Ly 9065 Mt Stewart 4ie v5 Ar 850 622 a+ cnt S65 cine 735 545 .. Georgetown 7 10 PM AM 405..... Mount Stewart. 35 44 ch ke chbeeoaka Gee — St Peter’s ..ccccee 7 557 -Bear River....... 7 ¢3 8 CEE civecccidece Oe a a, AM PM AM Tl hiner cece + sees ceneeees ecosce 7 50 6a ..Cape Traverse ‘ a t7 M A Traingare run by Eastern Standard Time McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

Superintendent, harlottetown.

Railway Office, Dec 1, 1595.

Gen Mer Govt. Rys, Moncton, N B.

Prince Edward Island Railway

Queen's Birthday. Excarsion Return Tickets at first class single fare for the round trip will be issued to and stations on this railway on the 22nd, 23rd aod 25th May, good for return up to and on the 26th May, 1896. Tickets not good going after the 25th May, and are good only for continuous journey in either direct A McDONALD, D. Superinten sent, Gen. Mgr. G Rai!way Office, 6th, 1896.

Prince Kdward Island Railway NOTICE.

Tatil change of Time Table a Special Mail Train wil! Jeave Charlottetown at 620 a. m. for Summerside; returning, wil Jeave Summerside at 4.15 p (tandard time), connecting with Steamer t and from Point du Chene.

A.McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Man. Gov. Rys.

one

from all

POTTINGER, wt. Rys May

Charlottetowa,

m,

Raiiway Office, Charlottetown, 12th May, 1896.

RWIS PHOTOGRAPHS None Better !

None Cheaper !

For Fineness of Finish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.

Special attention gi PICTURES ;

ing Old Pictures

ven to CHILDREN’S to Copying and En-

also

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. feb24

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House.

JOUN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Raving open+d a public Stable on Gratton ', 1 am prepared t> take Ge: tlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to TU, train, break or keepin road condition for tmomediate hiorse Clipping also at dedto. ‘Terms reasonabie. Nov27—ayé w 3m —,.

use

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND Attor: y and Connsellor-at Law. 8 WATER STREET. RVOM 12, Boston, Mass.,

Latea Member of Priace Edward Island Bar. ePrcia! attention given to business received Om this Prov should be pleased to see M office, any friend visiting Boston.

Meh 6—J3m 135 ili

nee

A cottage on Fitzroy Street East, near

d eer’s, containing five rooms, with FY cellar and garden ground. Can be

ight at a reasonable rate. For further

WM. F. GOMEAU.

—MANAGER OF THE——

Father Murphy Gold Cure | it Treatment,

now prepared to receive patients, an } will treat them for the } smn, Cocaine and Morphine. | in eflected,

habits of Alcoho! A sure cure Communications and consul tations strictly confidential.

Head Office, 124 GREAT GEORGE STRERT, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Office Hours, 9 to 12 o’clock, a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 o'clock, p.m.

ap28—dy & wy tf

i

B~uw2

Having made a special study | of Optics, and just completed , a course with Dr. Hamill, of the Ontario Optical Institute, | I am prepared to test the eyes | and properly adjust glasses.

encase )

\G.H. TAYLOR. a " s)

s {

JEWELER,

North Side Queen Square, Charlottetown. | mayT {

- — —|

|

ALLIE CLAY. | an |

The celebrated stallion Allie Clay, No. | 2931, arrived by steamer Thursday last !

ll remain for the season. Breeders |} should see him, as he is without doubt a | great sire, having six in the charmed list, with adozen more knocking at the door. All of his colts are large and resolute | drivers. For terms and other particulars see handbills.

and w

LEWIS J. SALTER. Ch’town, May 8—tf

Office To Let.

In the Cameron Block, next door to Messrs. Peters, Peters & Ings. Imme- diate po session given. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD.

mayl1—6i 135

oe

i

Cee

I. S. Jonnson. Eso.

that time to this.

called at my store and left me some Johnson's Anodyne Liniment on sale. d since. Ican most truly say that it has maintained its high standard and popularity from JOHN B. RAND, North Waterford, Maine, Jan., 1891.

appointed,

SBS

AFE SoottitsS arlSFVING

Originated by an Old Family Physician in 1810, You can safely trust what time has indorsed for nearly a century.

There is not a medicine in tse today which possesses the confidence of the public to so great @n extent as Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment. For more than eighty years it has stood upon its own intrinsic merit, while generation after generation have used i its value is the fact that in the state where it originated the sale of it is steadily increasing.

Johnson's Anodyne

My Dear Sir:—Fifty years ago this month, your father, Dr. Johnson,

it. The best evidence of

iment

I have sold it ever

*‘Best Liver Pill Made.”

Parsons’ Pills

Positively cure Biliousness and Sick Headache, liver and bowel complaints. They expel all impurities from the blood. Delicate women find relief from using them, Price 25c; five 81. Sold everywhere.

| All Druggists. LS. Jo

This certifies that Dr. A. Johnson, whose name is signed to every genuine bottle of Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, in the month of se 1840, first left at my store some of the same

have supplied my customers with it ever siuce, (over fifty years) with increasing sales,

jaBez KNOWLTON, Newburg, Maine. ,

Our Rook “Treatment for Diseases” Mailed Free, mn & Co., Boston, Mz

A. NEV

BD. A.

= : = = 2

HAT.

Do You want One?

We have them in all sizes, shades and shapes, at very low prices.

BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmep*

We Lead the Follow

S¢é

the best Wheel in See it at John Ne

FRED P.

Charlottetown, May 12, 1896.

De soe oe vee

gute Mens mene mE

' We Don't Follow the Leader ers!

the wson’s.

city to-day wy i

NE WSON, [

AGENT.

to prevent sickness is tilating do everything in the

the trade. We are also

eeeaiere apply to Mre. James Stewart, AstaToage, or to A. D. Martix, Trusiee, | stout Screet. |

M, I—tf,

-_

What Charlottetown Wants

g, and Heated H.

to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven uses to live in. We are prepared to PLUMBING line at short notice. We

handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to

prepared to do evervthing in the line of

STEAM, HOT WATER acd HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the per JOBBING done at short notice.

us before placing your order.

fection of our work in ali its branchee. Our charges are moderate, 8S ° Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

Charlottetown, Feb.

PHILUARMONIC BUILDING

| PCOSSS

CHARLOTTETOWN'S GREAT CORNER

+ FOR BARGAINS +-

That the Bargain Corner stands unapproached and unapproachable in its all- round bargain giving, hundreds are testifying daily. steady progress may be noticed by the large, carefully selected and up-to-date In our Children’s Clothing Room we have a nice assortment of Spring Suits, both home-made and imported. from $1.00 a suit up to as high as you would wish to go. Our Boys’ 3-Piece Suits range in price from $2.50 to $8.50, and our men’s—-weill all we can say about our

Men’s Clothing is COME AND SEE.

stock of every department.

we

Do Flies Talk ?

An ingenious inquirer, armed with a microphone, or sound magnifier, has been listening patiently through long hours to the curious noises made by house flies, and reports his belief that they have a language of their own.

The language does not consist of the buzzing sound we ordinarily hear, which is made by the rapid vibration of their tiny wings in the air, but of a smaller, finer and more widely modulated series of sounds, audible to the human ear only by the aid of the microphone.

Probably this fly is perfectly audible to the fly ears, which, as every schoolboy knows who has tried to move his hand slowly upon them, are very acute.

The hope is expressed that, since the heretofore inaudible whispers of flies have been detected and recorded, some inventor may construct a microphone which will enable us to make out the language of the microbes, and so surprise them in the horrible secret of their mode of oper- ation.

Early Exercise for Growing Boys.

I have noticed a tendency to permit children to sit up much later than is good for them, the natural result being a too prevalent fondness for the bed in the morning. If a boy wants to keep himself in prime condition, to grow up strong and vigorous, let him get up in the morning long enough before breakfast to have first ten minutes of brisk work with a pair of light wooden dumbbells, then his cold bath, and afterwards a sharp walk of fifteen minutes. Any boy who will follow this plan will discover before many weeks that he is easily superior to his classmates in almost any athletic work he undertakes, while head- aches and other ills too common to grow- ing lads will be unknown to him.—Harp- er’s Bazar.

A Surprised Guardsman,

A French paper tells the story of a lady who entered one of the cars of a train holding in her arms a dog This was against the rules. Dogs must be paid for if they travel on trains in France. The trainman announced :—

‘‘Dogs must be paid for.’’

‘‘Not mine,’’ said the lady.

**No exception can be made, Madam.”’

“YT always carry it in England.”’

‘You cannot in France. You give np the dog and pay.”’

“IT will not pay. Can I leave the dog?’’

The guard held out his hand and took the dog; it was stuffed!’’

must

Shameful Poverty.

‘“Mamma,”’ said little Helen one day on returning form school, ‘‘some little girls asked me to-day if I had any little brothers and sisters, and I just ran away without saying anything.”’

“Why did you do that, didn’t you say no?”’

‘‘Becanse, mamnia, I was too ashamed to tell them that we were so poor that I was the only ‘little baby we had ever had at our house,”’

THE “BIG” FOUR A Quartette of Remedies that are Effeet ing Wondertul Cures.

Dr. Chase’s four great remedies are: Dr. Chase's Kidney-Lirer Pills, Dr. Chase's Ointment, Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine, his latest and greatest discovery for all throat and lung affections.

“To was sick for three years,” says James Simpson, of Newcomb Mills. “I tried various alleged patent cures and several boxes of a certain pill which has been greatly cracked up. 1 got no re- lief. Then I tried Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills. Since, I have been able to work every day and feel like a new man. Your pills alone cured me at & cost of 25c.”

“T have been subject to severe colds every fall and spring.” says Miss Hattie Delaney, of 174 Crawford street. Toron- to. “TI used many cough medicines, but none cured me until at a cost of 25 cents | tried Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.”

“My husband was troubled with the worst kind of piles,” writes Mrs. Jane Potts, of Meyersburg. ‘He was often unable to work. Stee using your Chase's Ointment he is completely cured. It is truly worth its weight in gold instead of the price you charge, only 60 cents.

“Tt bought a box of your Catarrh Cure for 25 cents at Mr. Boyle’s drug store here,” says Henry Rk. Nicholls of 176 Rectory street, London, Ont. “7 ae thankful to say it cured me.”

Chase’s remedies at all dealers. Ed- manson, Betes & Co.. manfrs., Toronto,

dear? Why

——————

; Tamepared him for the evolution

|

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Royal

ABSOLUTELY PURE

wer

And that we are making They are all prices

We promise you wiil not be dis-

We have been making special strides after the Hat and Cap Trade of the Town, and if quantity, quality, assortment, style and price will do it, there is no question but that we will get there,

For our Custom Tailoring Department we have the best workmen. the best cutters the best assortment of cloths on the Island fact which cannot be gainsaid ; and it would afford us very ‘auch pleasure to have you add your testimony this week to the hundreds of others that ours is THE Tailor Shop of the City,

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY,

Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, Tailors.

This is no idle talk, but a

g

——p

Baking Powder

THE RABBIT PEST.

Vhey Have Been Trying for Years to Dis- pese of the Plague In Australia.

Some years ago the Government of New South Wales offered a reward of £25,000 to anyone who suggested a really efficient method of getting rid of the rab- hits. This offer stood open for several ‘years, and more than 2,000 schemes were offered, coming from all parts of the world. Many were tried, but none was found to be wholly satisfactory, and finally the offer was withdrawn, and the Australians tried to make up their minds to the inevitable permanence of the pest. Ferrets, stoats, and weasels were im- ‘ported and bred in thousands, and they have done good work. Poisons of all sorts were tried with but little success. Cats were introduced, and they also did good service. But the rabbits multiply at such an astounding rate that they have much more than held their own and have spread into new regions, destroying a large proportion of all crops wherever they have penetrated.

Directly and indirectly South Australia loses fully £500,000 a year from rabbits.

The Government of Victoria has been working hard since 1880 trying to keep down the plague, and has spent more

The amount and their

than £300,000 in the work. of money spent by farmers landowners is incalculable. One man, owning a large estate, has spent £15,000 in the past few years fighting rabbits. The Government estimates that no less than 37,750,000 acres of land, farming and grazing, in the Colony of Victoria, is infested with rabbits.

Many schemes have been offered for making use of the rabbits commercially, and thus recouping at least « little of the loss they cause. Many thousands are killed and their skins used, and some- thing of a trade has been built up in the shipment of rabbits to England and else- where for food, either canned or frozen. But the world ean’t live on rakhis meat, and it would need to in order to afford the Australians a profitable way of making use of their rabbits. The skins are largely used for many purposes. One concern in Victoria 374,000 rabbit skins every year, and in the last seventeen years about 68,000,000 skins have been exported from Victoria.

uses

A Boys’ Republic.

Atlength Mr. George’s experience had of the «anplete idea of his miniature republic; amd his young commonwealth—destined, i268 ET believe, to take its honorable place tm the history of education—was duly Jaunched last summer with a membership “if about 200 children, who remained in tthe camp for a period of two months. ‘This republic is not for the smallest «hildren, and the average age is perhaps wbont 15, the limits being from 12 to 17, The keynote of the plan introduced by Mr. George is perfect liberty, under a eign of self-imposed law. When he is asked how he makes the Junior Republic work, Mr. George replies that he does not try to make it work, that the boys and girls do that for themselves; that he does not impose any laws, because his repub- lic is not a monarchy; and that the laws of the republic are made by its congress, composed of representative citizens. Of course Mr. George has provided at the outset a certain general framework for the guidance of his little community. The constitution of the United States, ‘and our familiar everyday institutions, supply the model on which the minia- ture republic at Freeville proceeds to work out its de@tinies.—From ‘‘ Vacation ‘Camps and Boys’ Republics,’’ by Albert Shaw, in May Review of Reviews.

‘THE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the publie eye to- «lay is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore

get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.

Wat a Corner Itrug Store.

rne pharmacy of Karl J. Ferrein of Moscow, Russia, is the largest in the world. As many as 1,200 prescriptions are put up inaday. ‘The dispensing is done in a gilass-domed where twenty-four or more assistants are em- ployed, and a clerical and apprentice force nearly as numerous gives a portion of its time to reception, entering, and delivery of goods ordered and prepared.

If poisonous ingredients enter into the composition of a medicine te be prepared, the checking of weights is done by a weigher specially appointed for that purpose. ‘wo hundred and ninety-three men and bers find employment in the retail and wholesale departments of the establishment. The average number of prescriptions is not far from 300,000 an- nually. The founder died in 1887, but his two sons perpetuate their father’s name and methods of business.

room,

the

the

Where “ Vanity Pair” Was Written.

In 1847 Thackeray went to live in Young street, and once pointing out the bow windowed cottage to an inquiring friend is said to have remarked, ‘‘Go down on your knees, you rogue, for here ‘Wanity Fair’ was penned, and I will go down with you, for I have a high opin-

; one of our church charity

fon of that little production myseif.’’ Here he also wrote ‘‘Esmond,’’ and one of the houses close by in Kensington square has been chosen as the home of Lady Castlewood and Beatrice.

In 1862 Thackeray remoyed from On- slow square, where ‘‘The Newcomes”’ and ‘‘The Virginians’’ had been composed, to the house he had built himscif in Palace green, still remaining in the old court suburb, with its leaf trees and gardens, to which he was so much at- tached. Here it was that the completion of ‘‘Denis Duval’? was cut short by his lamented death in the following year.— Chambers’ Journal,

Reasoning by Analogy,

Mr. Bronston—Mr. and Mrs. Upton both had on new suits in church to-day. Mrs. Upton’s dress was tailor made. Bronston—Huh !

Mrs. How do you know it was tailor made?

Mr. Bronston—Bewause Mr. Upton’s clothes were ready made.—New York Weekly.

}

I find the great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.—O. W. Holmer.

OD0C0000O0 O OOO000CO MAKE UP YOUR O

In Soap as well

3

n ever ing else. QO o1a-taMtiones Doce a a 3 O

O

O

O

S fashioned drudging wash-days are not good enough for up-to-date people.

Si” Gunlight a ¢s8 Soap

and are keeping their homes clean, bright and cheerful with very little Q labor. To all who use this worid- ” famed Soap it means

LESS LABOR CREATER COMFORT () For every 12 Sunlight BOOKS FOR { weyers cent to Lever w ros., Ltd., Toronto, a RAPPERS ( useful paper-bound book

OO00OO0000O

will be sent, or a cloth-bound for 50 wrap- C) Pers wre O

S eton ard Mirchell, Ha:fax, Agemi>

for Noya Scotia, and P, E. I.

. fee a aa er

A WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPH. Shows Us With Delightful Realism a Father Feeding His Child,

The new system of

multiple photog

raphy, whereby a great number of im- pressions of the same person or objects are taken ina moment or so of time

exhibits life to us in a very natural and realistic manner

This is one of the pn interesting features of this wonderful invention, for the old fashioned photograph represented human nature in the most unnatural manner possible,

It is notoriously difficult to look pleas- ant when sitting for a photograph. The subjects of instantaneous multiple photog- raphy do not have the same difficulties, for they are either ignorant of what is going on or they are not required to pose.

A more pleasant example of a multiple photograph could hardly be found than the one which is reproduced in the Sun- day Journal. It shows us a father feed- ing his little child, whose mother, seated on the other side of the child, looks smil- ingly on.

It is a delightful little scene of do- mestic happiness. It is a photograph that touches the heart. When such results as this can be produced by one of the won ders of modern science, we must not ac- cuse that science of being neglectful of the beauties of life.

The tather is evidently a man of the poor class, otherwise he would not be photographed in his shirt sleeves, and in the act of feeding his child. But this conduct is what endears him to us. The man who can take such evident pleasure in the simple but worthy act of feeding his little child must be truly happy, and

10st

the sight of happiness is grateful to all rightly constituted persons. By means of this wonderful photo-

graph you may follow this gentile action from its inception to its conclusion. You see not only the raising of the spoon, with the food, and the gradual turning of the man’s head as he brings the spoon near the child’s mouth, but also the ten- derness which accompanies the action. The youngster looks up happy and smil- ing, and the mother is equally so.

The photograph is a fine study for a lover of human nature.

A “Riley” Entertainment, A ‘Riley’’ party was recently held br organizations. It proved a decidedly unique affair and quite a profitable one also. The decora- tions of the church parlors’ consisted

| mainly of paper, which was most artisti-

| eally entwined about pillar, post and picture. A large picture of James Whit- } comb Riley was placed upon the wall

facing the entrance, and over it in paste- board letters,

‘‘When the frost is on the pumpkin,

And the fodder’s in the shock.”’

Almost all the young people who had gotten up the entertainment were dressed to represent Riley’s characters, and sev- era) of the most important presided over the booths. At one, which was literally coyered with paper flowers, ‘‘’Lizabeth Ann, she can cook best things to eat,’’ sold cakes and pies. At another Riley’s

poems and photographs were sold, and at still another ‘‘The raggedy man! He works for pa,’’ knocked down apples

from an improvised apple tree as fast as he could sell them. And among the pur-

chasers were ‘Little Orphant Annie,” **Granny’s come to our house,’’ ‘‘ The fish ing party,’’ ‘Max and Jim,’’ ‘‘Pa aud

’ and many others. buying and tast-

ma,and me, all three, While all were busy ing the good things, ‘**The old band’ marched in— And stylisher and grander Somvhow—anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as ‘John Brown’s body’ and ‘Sweet Alice,’ don’t you know? And ‘The camels is a-comin’’ and ‘John Anderson, my Jo.’ ”’

but

tunes;

And the impromptu band played them.

Later in the evening some of the Riley poems were recited.—Ladies’ Home Jour- nal.

Oo. —v3 e

° Oo

il 1) Wik BUILT UP. RUN Ge That's cur & DOWN Seckiy, sctiy ailing woman and girl, and there’s nothing equal to INDIAN WOMAN’s BALM for purifying the blood, » toning up the nerves and building up the health.

so =3 °

For sale by Geo. F. Hughes and Johnson

|} & Johnson, Charlottetown and Souris,

Political Meetings.

Meetings of the Electors of EAST QUEEN’S will be held at the following places and times :—

Mount Stewart, Friday, 22nd, at 7 p. n

Fort Augustus. Monaghan Road School House, Saturday, 23rd, at 6 p. m.

Powna', Monday, 25th May, at 7

Lake Verd, Tuesday, 26th May, at 7 » m.

Vernon River Bridge, Wednesday, 27th May, at 7 p. m.

Eldon, Thursday, 28th May, at 7

Belle Creek, Friday, 29th May, at 7 p. m.

Wood

Pp. ™

Islands Hall, Saturday, 30th

May, at 6 p. m.

Caledonia, Monday, let June, at 7 p m. High Bank Hall, Tuesday, 20d June, at Willicm Uall, Wednesday,

3rd

| June, at’ p.m.

Murray Ha:bor South, Thursday, 4t! June, at 7 p.m.

Murray Harlor North, Friday,5 h June at 7 p.m.

Milltown Cross Schoolhouse, Saturday | 6th June, at 6 p.m. Murray Harbor Road Schoolhouse,

| Monday, 8th June, at 7 p. m.

later for

Road

Meetings will be advertisel Caleicnia, Murray Harbor Townships 61, 63 and 64.

WM. WELSH. A. MARTIN. Mzy 7, 96—d eodw3i ex

and

‘ ee Zien? , «gn 99 che “Finley House.

The Misses Finley beg to anncunce that thev have removed to that large and con: Brick Building situated on the

Pownal and King Streets, for

modious corner of

sometime known as the ‘‘Aberdeen H use.” Will now be known as the “Finley House.” The house has Leer thoronghly papercd and painted and i-

heated throughout with hot air. In rear of the premises there is a good stable. Boarders will find the House very cemfortable and in every way satisfactory. Board on reasonable terme, Charlottetown 7 May, 1896. lwy pd.

$1500" down, op morta ceil de- sired—buvs desirable dweliuns neat centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply t«

A MELLIsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets bovs

That

Extreme tired feeli: body at this season.

;aMicts nearly every- ‘The hustlers cease to

push, the tireless g:ow weary, the ener- getic become enc ed. You know just what we mean. > men and women

endeavor tempors

1 fi

to overcome that

ed

Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, 23 if pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, wich will notlong stand such strain. T y people “work on their nerves,”’ and the result is seen in un- fortunate wrecks marked uns - tration,” in every divecticn. That circd

ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im- pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, ang the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that

Hoods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. &4.

Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ; ‘: are easy to take, easy

Hood s Pills to operate. 25 cents.

A By-law for allowing a Rate af Discount on the Assessments on Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty ia the City of Charlottetown for general civic purposes for the current year ending the thirty- first day of December A. D, 1898.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows:

ist. A discount at the rate of Two and One- half Per Cent shall be allowed to al! taxpayers who shall, on or before the Fifteenth Gay of July next, A D 1896, pay to the City Clerk, at his office, the taxes severally due by them for the current year on Keal Estate and Personal Property for civic purposes.

{S¢d.] W. E. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, mayi)--~ly 2w City Clerk,

lew ; > A By-law for levying anl specify- ing the rate of assessment on - cal Real Estate and Personal Proper- 4 : + sii (LLU iv YUUUG ty in ihe City of Charlottetawa * , 5 y for gereral Civic purposes uuder Ita tat “ateni Statute 51 Victoria, Chanter 1, Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as foliows:— ist. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for general Civie parpeses under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of Jan- uary, A 1D) 1896, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A D 1896, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of one per centon every dol lar of the value of Real Estate, as assessed by the Asscssors of the said City of tharlotte- town in the General Assessment Book and Valuation loll ofall Real Kstate and Person- al Property liable to taxation in said City, and of all persons liable to pay Polit Tax therein, made and duly returned hy them on the eleventh day of April, A D 1886 2nd. The rate of assessment on Personal Property tor such general Civie purposes, for the year commencing the first day of January, A D 1596, and ending the thirty-first day ol December, A D 1896, is hereby specified and fixed-at the rate of one per cent on every dol- laroft the value of Personal Property as as- sessed by the Assessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made and duly returned by them as

aforesaid. [Sgd ]

W. E. DAWSON, Mayor,

DAVISON, City Clerk.

A By-Law for Levying and Specify- ing the Rate of Assessment on Real Estate and Personal Pro- perty and Poll in the City of Charlottetown for a Waterworks

und, under Statute 50th Vic- toria, Chapter 8,

ot Charlottetown as follows:

Ist, Therate of Assessment on Real Fstate fora Waterworks Fund under said Stitute for the ycar commencing the first day of Jan- uary, A D 1896, and ending the thirty-first day

Il. M. may.i9—dy 2w

of December, A. D. 1896, is hereby specified and fixed at the rateof one-eighth of one per cent on every dollar of the value of Real Es- tate #8 assessed by 1} Assessors of the said City of Ch iOltetown in the gencral Assess. ment Book and Valuation Roll of all Real Es- tate and Persoua: Property ifabiec to taxation n said City, 1 all per liable to pay Poll Tax therein made and duly returned by them on the ¢€ nihd OfrAprilA. D 196

2nd. TI 4 ssinent on Pcrsonal Property fo Water Works Fund for the year commencing the first day of January A D 1596, and_end'ng the thirty first day of

December, A. D, 1806, is hereby specified and fixed at tr e rate of one eighth of one per cent onevery dollar of the value of Personal Proper- ty as assessed by the 4+sessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Va- luation Roll, made and duly returned by them as aforesaid

rd he amount of every person? in Said Generali A ation Roll as lia War works Fund under said Statute, for the ye« ar commencing the first day of January, A. D. 1206. and ending the 3lst day of Decemb rADb

k and Value

\SSCSAIT1

i895, is reby specified and fixed at th sun of Ten Cents (l0e) On the pollof every ps. ron sO assessed and relurned as aloresaid., (Sgd.)} W. E. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk, City Clerk’s Ofiice, i

"town, May i%, 1806 §

A By-Law in Addition t) the Preg- ¢ ° cut By-Law for fanitary Pur- poses, for the Parpsse of More 5 ] a +m la is Effectually Erforcirg Cleanliness : ' in the City. ge it enacted by the City Counce City of Charlot town as follows :~ Ist. ‘ha‘t u; on the refusal cr neglect of any owner ol vecupl rofany | ware hous +, cel ar, ;ard, ficid or Other piace in the said City to remove any d rt, manure, anime! or vegitable +ubstarce, siagunant was r, filth or fer otany kin’ off and trom such aller receiving 48 hours notice from the Sanitary + Meerto remove the sane, it it.l be the duty ofthe -aniiary OMmeer, ard he is hereby authorized und required to cause the same to be removed at thy expense of the owner oF OccUpicr 80 notified as afores: 11. A’ tersnuch ren Oval as aforesard, the S Lilary Officer shelt forthwith demand payment «f thee st of remeving the -ame, aud untess paid o emand, shall +ue therefor before the Stipendiary Megistrat’; end a like remedy ou thercot #s for the + ntoree-