THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOT'V'ETOWN, MARCH 16,
1869
a cx
J. J. JOHNSTO
Real Estate Agent Real Fatate houghtand sold on Cor mission, fatatea Managed. Houses Rented. RenisCollected. Stamper Block Charlottetown, P.E.—I.
om
PROPERTY FORSALE
A cotte,ce containing 9 rooms with frost- proof cell ar, good stable; also a store suitable fer dwelling house, Above preperties are sitaated on Bayfield Street in Chariottetwn,
Terms easy. A goouine Bargain.
J. J, IOQHNSPON Real EstateAgent, Chariottetown
FOR SALE.—A plot of land in. the west ern pertofphecity. Price $125.00 JJ J John- ston, Kea! Kstate Agent
OR 34LE.—Several Building Lvs in the vivinity of Ravfleid St, will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston. Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE,—A house on Pownel _e ar the jail, centaining 9 rooms, rood yar eadlarce J J Johnston
andliarve barn on premises, eal Estete Afient
FOR SALE.—In Charlottetown Common in spe viciaity of Brighton, about 6} acres of land will besoldcheap. JJ Johnston, Real Es tate Agen’,
FOR SALE—A house on Euston Street, in vicinity of Gallows Hill. This house con- sains 8 rooms and kitchen, in good order, and is heated with hot air. Good stable and large yard in coanection, will be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johaston, Real Estate Agent
FOR SALE.—A houss situated on the cor ner of Pleasant Street and St. Peters Road flouse contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and atable on premises. The house ls built 8 years end is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J Jebnaton teal Estate Agent.
FOR 8 \. LE—Thrse acres Of landin Char- jettetown . common, near residence of Arthur Peters, @aq, will be sold cheap anion easy ierms, J J Johnston, Stamper Block.
FOR SA LE—about four (4) acres of landin the City of Charlattetown, can be divided in- totwenty building lots, a genuine Bargain, J J Johaston, Stamper Block.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenemen: house on “hestnut Street, now in course of orection. Will be completed in one exchanged
month. Will be soid cheap or for property in snother part of,the city. J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.
FOR !XCHANGE,—A_ three tenement
house, si! uate on Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent, will be exchauged for a saifable place in another vart ofthe city J J Joh».‘on, Real Estate Agent.
FOR 8A LY—A two story double tenemen. touse on Rishop Street, each tenement con-
ainssix rooms and large yard. Apply to J J ehnston Stamper Block,
Houses To Let
= TO LET.--A houseon King Street, ha near Powng! St, steble and yard; $5.50 “per month. J J Johnston, Keal Bes:ate gent.
‘O LET.—House on King Street,
Hy Dear Merchants Pank of P. KE. Island, 1g) ontaining 6 roomy rent $5 30 per month Jd Jounston.
TO LET.—Pouse on King Street, eon- ta ning 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month, J J Johnston, Real Estate Agent.
‘0 LET,—A new house on Brighton Road, heated with hot water, vaths,
Es etric light, ete. Will be rented toa x venant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real ¥etate A gent.
TO LE-T—Dwelling hous? and shop on lower
m ~treet, house contains eight rooms. e warehouse attached; everything in Qrat class condition.
Rent $1700, rent of nouse alone $100.00,, Apply toJJ Johnston,
Real Extate Agent Ch’town, TO L#t.- -On the corner of Prince and Water Streets. a house contaiving 13 roomée. is plece is convenient to railway and boats. t moderate. Apply toJ J Johnston, Real Ratate Agent,
J.J, JOHNSTON, Real Estate Agent, diamper Blocy, Ch’town
nS — _
a
DAIRY CATTLE
FOR SALE
Iam instructed by Meesrs Easton Broth- ers, to sell ac Auction on their farm at East Royelty,two miles from Charlotte- towo, oo Wednesday, March 15th at one o'clock ». m. sharp. 30 head of cattle pure bred Ayrehiree and Jersey and Ayr- shire grades, as followe: —
Fifteen newly calved cows, Jereeyand Ayrehire grades. Two heifers 2 yeare old; Ayrshire grade. Six heifers, 1 vear old Ayrsbire and Jersey grades. Five young heifer calves Ayrebire grade. One ball 1 year oid; pure bred Ayrsbirefrom an imported cow. One bull, 1 yea iJ; pure bred Ayrehire.
TER MS—Alisums of $10 and unde cash; over $16 tea months credit on ap proved paper.
F. H. HORNE Auctioseer,
Cg $7.50
simplest, Lightest Plate Camera
Eastman’s No. 2 Eureka Ir
akes rictures 334 t 334 inches; weighs but 1244 Jnces. Menis nder, $ ) snap-
as lens, rotary sautter, three stops, view cket for trivod screw. Perfectly adapted nate ae theme *xposures and equally con-
enient .s a hand or tripod camera.
riee with plate . ive-, - - ° - $2.50
omyiete eveleping and printing outfit, - 10¢@
atalquc Of hurtha Commas and Kudahs free al agenctes or by : tale
EASTMAN KODAK CO. wochester, N. Y
j
awe,“
THE DAILY EXAMINER
SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.
“A Supper,” in Tae ExaMinex, made enquiry of Mr. Wise, = few days ago, concerning the condition of live stock ship- ped on board the Gaspesia upon arrival et Liverpool. The infermation desired was, in part atleast, supplied by Mr. Wire at
the beginning of his interview with the Patriot. For want of spsee, we are unable to publish that portion of Mr. W ise’s re- port in which be referred to the loss of 899 sheep and one cow, and the landing of the cattle and sheep in a depreciated condition This was due, Mr. Wise says, to their crowd ed condition oa board and to the failure to- comply with the regulations of the British Board ef Agriculture, fer which legal proceedings were taken in Liverpool aad for which the captain of the ship was fimed. We have obtained from Mr. Wiee, for the information of shippere here, a copy ofthe regulations which refer par~ ticularly to the shipment and care while at sea, of animals sent to the British market. We quoie,—- (Paris of Vessel to be used.)
(i) Animals sball not be carried en more than three decks, (ii) Animals shall not be carried on any hatch above a compartment where other avimals are carried. (ini) Avimaleshall pot be carried in any part of the vessel where, in ordinary course of navigation, they weuld interfere with the proper management or ventilation ofjthe veesel, or with the efficient work~ ing of the boate.
(Pens and fittings of Vessels.) (iv) The animals shall be carried in pens. (v) No pen shall exceed ten feet in length and nine feet in breadth, and the stancheons “of each pen shal! be seeurely fastened to the deck by means of iron sockets or otherwise, and the materials used in the construction of the pens shail be of a substantial eharacter, and of suffi- cient strength to withstand the action of the weather, and to resist the weight of the animals thrown against them. (vi) Ships fittings likely to cause injury or unnecessary suffering to avimals shal! be properly and securely fenced off.
(vii) The floor of each pen shall, in order to prevent slipping be fitted with suitable battens or proper footholds which shall be securely fastened to the deck by angle iron plates or othe: wise, and shall be strewn with a proper quantity ot saad or other euitable substance.
(viii) Animals while on board a vessel shall be protected against injury er un- neceseary sufferings from undue exposure to the weather.
(Space for Animals.)
(ia) Sufficient space shal] be al'otted in every pen to enable the animale therein to properly feed and rest during the voyage.
F(Oversrowding.)
(x) Tbe vessel ehal! not be overcrowd- ed in any part orpeu so as to cause !n- jury or unnecessary suffering to the ani- mals therein.
| (Passage- Ways.)
(xi) Between every two rows of avimals, and in front of everv single row of ani-~ male, there shall beapassage= vay of a min- imum width of one foot avd six iaches, which paesage-way ehall be kep' free of ebstruction.
(Ventilation. ) ‘
(xii) Al! parts of the vessel on which animalsare carried shall be sufficiently and suitable ventilated. Ali such parte, of belew deck, shallin additionto any ventilation Obtained by means of the batch ways, be provided with sufficient avd suitable ventilators for the removal of fou) airand for the admissivn ofa preper supoly of fresbair to all ‘be animals car- ried
(Light.)
(xiii) Arrangements should be made for the provision at #li times of adequate light for the proper tending of the ammials.
Food and Water.
(xiv) When animals are carriej on a vessel for a voyage which onan average takes more thai eighteen houre, they shail be provided while on board with a suf ficent amount of food aod water and proper ace )mmodation sball be provided on board for the stowage of food so that the same shall not be unduly exposed to the weather at sea.
(Securing of Cattle.)
(xv.) All cattle while being carried on aveesel should be securely tied by the head and eo as to stand athwartships.
(Approaches, Gangways and other
Apparatus. )
(xvi) Approaches, gangways, passe ge- way*,cages and other apparatus used for landing of anmiale from a vessel shal] be so eonstrnctrd that injary or unneccessary suffering shall not be caused to the anmiale.
(Attendance )
(xvii) The vessel shall, in addition to the ordinary crew, carry asuflicient num- ber of qualified attendants to properly tend the animals; and every consignment of cattla shall be be in charge of a responsible foreman, who shall have under him com~ petent assistants oumbering with himeelf ove for every twenty-five head of cattle ; and prover and suitable accomodation for all these persons shall be provided.
(Ivjured Animals.) (xviii) If any animal on board a veceel
P
; }
bas a limb broken or is otherwise serious!yv injured, the master ofthe veseel shal! fourtbwith cause that animal to be slaughtered unless he is satisfied that it can be kept alive and led away withou
cruelty, anianaepndananae i cone ei (Shorn Sheep.) [S- (xix) From each firat day of
November to the next following thirtieth day of April (both days inclusive) shorn sheep shall not be carried on deck except when they were last shorn more than
aixty days before being so carried. (Slaughtered or injured
when Landed.)
Animals
25. When any maimed or injured for eign animal is landed from a vessel the owner consignee or other person in charge thereof shall, if directed by an Inapector of the Board, or may if he thmks fit, at any time elaugbter that animal.
3+ 8+ oe
—The Montreal Star bas raised sn interesting question: “Will Hon. Sydney Fisher take another trip to Europe while hie prohibition friends are diseussing Sir Wilfrid’s decision regarding the plebiscite, or wi)] he resice bis portfel:o ?”
—The London Times referring editoially toa statement of the First Lord of the Admiralty in the House of Commons sava: “It is betraying no State secret to affirm that nothing bnt the strength of our navy saved us from having to choose he- tween the loss of what our arms had won in the Soudan and a war which would speedily have cost fifty times what we spent in averting it.”
—In the opinion of a British statesman England is better off is to its relations vith foreign countries than ever before. Each power he says with whom we have to deal has 118 own difficulties, and coali- tion of powers seems unlikely in the last degree, their interests being so entirely different. At theesame time, a!) of them, , excepting perhaps Germany, have for the | presenta large amount of internal organi-, zation to undertake.”
—After announcing that in addition to| the vessels provided for the lart year’s pro- gramme, Great Britain would build two other battleships and flve cruisers, and raise the number of men in the fleet to 110- 000, making a naval budget of £26,644,- 000, Mr. Goschen said the course thus in-~ dicated was simply the embodiment of the feelings ef a'peace-loving but determined pation. As the Montreal Gazette remarks, Great Britain wants to fight nobody, bat has to keepa fleet in shape to fight any- body, and is not shirking the task nn
The Duchess of Devonshire is qu te an adept in the art of housekeep:ng. She ie one of the few Duchesses who keep. an absolute persooai supervision over her staff of servants, believing thatthere is nothing so advantageous to domestics as being in touch with a retined mistress. To such an extent does she carry this idea that sle frequently plave chess and other games with them and reads a‘oud to th mm in the servants’ hall, not selecting litera» ture of adry order, but boeke of a brighi character. Saeisa splendid elecutionis’, and can read astory with real dramat’c effect. Whenever visitors are staying at Devonsh‘re House or Chatsworth, or apy of her other ducal bomes, she often asks them to play aod sing to the domestic staff.
Dr. Louis Frechette, the Poet Laureat’, who represen ed the county of Levis, for some years, in the Hou-e of Commons, was offered the nomination on the death of Dr. P.M. @uav, M. P., and there is no doubt but bad he accep ed that the other Liberal eand dates would hsve retired in hie favor, but be declined to accept the meininvation owning to ill health.
~~
Centuries ago, peopie usd to fear wha they called wei pestilerce. Black Death” was the most terri! le thing in the world to them. They fesr it a3 people now fearthe Cholera aod veliow Fever. and yet there is « thing that causes misery and more deaths than anv of these. It is eo COMmoOn that Dive-te.ths of a'l the sieknews ia the world ts treceable toit. It is merely that simple, common thing con~ stipation. Ii makes people lis l-ss, causes dizziness, headache, loes of appetite, lose of sleep, tou] breath and distress after eat- ing. The litt'e help needed is furnished by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One pillisa gentle laxative aod two a mild cathartic. Once used, always in favor. If you are careless enough to let an uoscrap lous druggist eli you something on which he makes more money, it is your own fault if you do not get well. Besure and get Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets
Send 31 one-cent stamps to World’s Dispensary Association, Buffalo. N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 p:ge “Com~ mon Sense Medical Adviser,” protusely illnstrated.
+o+e
ESTEEMED EXCHANGES.
—Montreal Gazette : Not content with ite campaign agsinst the Senate the Toronto Globe has turned the fury of its invective against the House of Lords. The Globe’s attack isas likely to be . effective in one case as in the otber. The political wirepullers try hard to getup the semb- lance of an agitation, but public opinion is not agitated. In spite of denunciation and resolutions the senators will continue to draw their sessional indemnity and to do their work.
a
a
= 7
Do You Bnow
$5000 Reward
“Will be given to any person “who ean preve that SUN- “LIGHT or LIFEBUGY “SOAPS, manfactured by “Lever Bros., Limited, Port “Sunlight, Engiand, ¢on- ‘tains any form of adulter- “ation whatever or contains “any injurious ehemicals.”
This guarantee of absolute purity accempan- ies every Twin-Bar of the above named world renowned brand -
Do you getany guarantee with any other brand?
te . ‘5 Sunlight’ Factory
In Fagland turns eut every ten weeks more s0ap, than is used in the whole of Canada ina year. Sunlight Soap is used largely in all countries of the worl, rad the demand for it is more than three times as large as for any other brand.—Why? Beeause it is univers- ally aeknewleged to be the best soap made.
2ealeee Hil We
~=.66OS6£6@26@ 8°26
Mi
=> .- >
Soaps made after old methods, loosen dirt but slowly, and Women usedto rub clothes briskly between te haadsor on a board.
This process went on tillone day somebody estimated that clothes received mre wear on wash day than Oa every other day of the week.
Then our soap maker went to*work and after patient study, the richest and best material known in the science of soap making were ingeniously combined--to which was skilfully added a new scientific discovery of marvelous Cleansing properties and
ROYAL OAK SOAP
was evolved.
now on the market. No effort or expense has
| been spared tomake it the best,
It Loosens Dirt
It Saves Labor
it Makes Linen as White as Snow, &Woolea as $ wee as New Mown Hay.
COCUCEES EPPSS COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COGGA
Hoonomy Is the order of the dav im soaps, etc., ete., try “Sunlight” and Lifebuoy” brards —enly Sethe twin bar from aay up~ to-date Grocer, and von wil! fiud that you de not require any toilet braads, which are eo eXpensive.
Clock Doctoring
1€ your clock has stopped, let us put new life in it.
If it is not performing satisfactorily ws will examine it and tell you ex- actly what is necessary to effect a cure.
We have restored many siek clocks. Some pronounced hopeless. Give yeur clock a ehanee. ocure, no pay
That impure svaps are the direct cause of a large amoust of tkin diseases ? Avoid thedaager by using “Sunlight” : and Lifebuoy Soaps, which are guaran , teed to be absolately pure: equally ,
geod for the toilet as the laundry,
Send us a postal or eall and tell us where to sead for it.
G. F. Hutcheson,
QUBEN SLREET
The cheapest, the safest, and purest soap: }
cece anatase ei NL CC CCN
'
Lee eM w
Y
LRG
NEW HATS! |
EO: ee
s
CHRISTYS’ LONDON HATS | 1G Cases
Fiard & Soft Hats |
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES
Don’t speculate in Hats—Buy a Hat that is guaranteed
Guaranteed by the make Guaraatesd by us.
Buy a Christy Hat and if it goes wrong you get. your money back j
+“
PROWSE -BROS.,
The Stylish Hatters
deh deaeeaeeaae |