—_ -—

Saibaba

7

Aunt satel Eerie arenes”

THE DAILY EXAMINE

tR, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 28 1898

_! ants, Lost, Found AC

rO LEIA cottage on lower Prince 5'. possession Istof Apri]. DO. Chappell. 055 sll ccciipeaienia diate lienllaistaciapecgeliblicnamy acids

TO LET.~ One half of the three story dwel- g house, containing eight large rooms, on Prince St. Posscasion given on 2ndMay next W. W. Wellner 42

R LET —The he ind premises known

use

as the “Old London Hons,’ situateon Water St.. nextt>s Government Warehouse No / Apply to Peake pros & Co. in2s—tf VWANTED.—A house containing about seyen or eight rooms in adesirable locality. Apply to this offic FOR SALE —One ten ent oL1a nouse on Upper Queen Street, containing 6 roms It has a goodce'lar. Apply to Wm. Praught 69-21 TO LET.—That 1} lea¢arntls situated and comfortable cottage on Water St, at pre-eut occupied by Mrs Bruce Stewart Possession given about middle may Apply to Peake B os, & CO. { niown ‘ +4 — - —_ EE ES LOST.—815.40 reward will be paid by Edw- ard Bayfield to any rerson returning a double goid eye g:a withlong goid ehain attached, £6 @od sectarian ita rO LET.--That comfortabie and plinceasantly situated house on upper Queen St., being the southern half of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, now in occupation of Commander Cheyne. Hot and cold water in sam, rent mode: >, ponsession g ven ISI May next. Apply to H, AMES PALMER, Ch’town, b> ‘ rv? “Farinosa’ isa pure Cereal Food, ! — , - - made from the best {cleaned white wheat. The coarse Bran is enti rely removed, leaviog only the :erfect berry of the wheat rich in} hosphates rluten and nutriment.

The food is easily ani qni ckly pre- pared for use, requiring only 15 m’nutes cooking, and it is also cheap, being only 15 cents a package,

GOLDEN SYRUP

Weare retailtng Redpaths choice Golden Syrup, for 40 cents per gal'on, or 12c for

two pound tin. Itgoes fine on pancakes orridge Xe.

BEER & GOFF

ALMONT WILKES,

pampmgunte

evenness mt Wilkes’

“Oliv Wilkes,’

The well-kaown stallion, “Alm by “Hernando,” 2.37 5-2, dom Wilkes,” 2.39 1.4, dam of “Gracie 2.30 and ‘Almont Wilkes,” 2.31 §-2, by Geo. Wilkes. jr., will cand ihe season « 1898 at Nicholson’s Training Stabies, Grafton Court House, Ch

3t., opp. own Ales mt Wilkes isa big, stylish, carriage horse; he stands over 16 hands high and wel ghs 1200 Ibs. He is the sire of Montrose, 2.20 3-4, and Westle Wilkes, 2.30 t-4. Mont rose was the horse that put up such a gallant tight in the free.for-ali at Ch’town track las! ill, and there is no dou!) that on y for th onceited action of the uther drivers, he would have won with ease. Ile trotted 13 heats, winning 4 first places and 5 secont Westle Wilkes started in the 2.40 class at ummerside last fall, a green horse right off ye pasture, getting a mark of 2.39 1-4 In a iid of seasoned campaigners, lhis owner expects him to get a mark of 2.2 23 his year

this proves

{ a high order,

‘

that Almont Wilkes sires and being a remarkuble

speed

good

ioker, has always been a _prize-win ver in the ww ring even when i raArnst he best in ae land, For terms and particulars apply to

I. M. NICHOLSON, Owner

HOTEL PROPERTY TO LET AT SOURIS.

The suseriber offers to let, forany term, from one to ten years, a very pleasant sifuat- « | oroperty, comprising a plot 20X10 feet, ha good house and barns nearly new, wool suited for Hotel purposes, affording a ‘are chance for any energetic person 26 make ney, of the present d+mand, for increased el accomodativon in the rising town soaris, The house contains two large : 's, and thirteen rooms, besides the kitchen reisalsoa veranda extending eleng the ir ', which is about terty-eight teet inmsmediate possession will be given. J.G. STERNS,

tourls Jan 14°98

a i

Piymouth

Maple Grove’s Rocks. S.

Vvory first prize but one offered

for ..ymeuth Rocks at eur Provir-

cia! .xhibition for the last 8 years our cord. Don’t you want a pair ort »» mated for best results, or eggs for :stching from seleeted pens, Come and .: us,or write. Prices reason abla, Wve. CLAR, = Stas .¥¥ batd ‘are mar! - 2iuos.

MEDICINE

SENT ANYWHERE

BY MAIL

MEDICAL There is ADVICE no Skin Ut disease

NY-AS-SAN will not quickly cure.

lw : at -{ —ThelAddress

aot of very sufferer in

Lpooxceny anseston

TH NYASSAN MEDICINE CO.. TRURO N. 8.

Mention this paper when you write.

SRUCE ROW DAIRY FARM.

Farmers wishing to purchase pure bred Ayrshire Calves, or heifers, can be supplied with good milking otock, as we are inthe dairy business, and breed trom the best milkers. Calves of both sexes always on hand. Also B. P Rocks, for hatching from imp. stock.

Address—

EASTON BROS Ch'town Royalty. Feb 24 1 mo

TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders addressed to the under- signed will be received until Thursday, March 3lst, 1898, from cheese makers willing to engage to manufacture the sea. son’s output of cheese at the Winsloe Dairyiag Station. Tenders to state priee per 100 Ibs of cheese, finding all supplies, and also for manufacturing only.

Also sealed tenders addressed to the undersigne | will be received until Thurs day, March 3let, 1898, from parties wil- ling to contract for bauling the season’s milk to the Winsloe Dairving Station. Each tender must be accompanied by the sum of $3.00 which will be returned in the event of non-acceptance of tender. Plan of routes cau be seen at the residence of the undersigued

Cuas. Brrextox, Pres, Cuas. Taper, Sec’v.

VALUABLE

BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE

<n

MONTAGUE BRIDGE

This property consists of a commo dious store and dwelling, heated with hot water, and said to be the best business stand in Montague.

Titse Guaranteed.

Possession immediately. Apply to

E. H. BEER, Ch’town.

63 2awkwtif,

Pp. R. Island Railway

O« and after MONDAY, 27th Dee., 189 trains of this Railway will run daily, (S jays excepted,) as under,

ins Inj Trains Out-} =o Trains | vard. Read! STATIONS, — lward. B down, Bape Pp M.A M, "M.A. Me’ 8 10, 6 20) _ Charlottetown ...| 2°3010 Of 3 ou) 6 35). . Royalty Junction.| 2 16 9 40 417 7 12)..North Wiltshire. | 1 49 8 58 4 31 7 24). Hunter River. ..] 1 98) 8 ® 05, 7 51)..Bradalbane......} 3 99] 8 a 6 13, 7 58). .Emerald.. ......(12 331 7 3§ ,6 27; 8 028). . Freetown .......119 42) 73 | 6 47, 8 25)..Kensington......{79 ag! 7 3§ 6 20, 8 dv) Ar. Ly. 12 00) 6 48 v. M.|P. M* S’Side A, 12 50) Ly. Ar. |]0 30 1 11)..Misconche ....../10 10 1 37)... Wellington......| 9 47 2 19). . Port Hill .......] 9 OO 3 34]..O’Leary.......--1 8 00 3 58}. . Bloomfield ......| 7 34 4 34). . Alberton......../ 6 53 5 30)..Tignish .... se. 6 00 A. M A. M, fr. M. A. it 2 30) . Charlottetown ,.. 10 2 bo) ..Royalty Junction 10 1¢ i3 2 -@ pehaodanl 9 37 r 2 i} Me Stewart : ‘6 22 ** eeeeeeee 7 5 43 * eeee 7 1 pe M, A. “ P.

-« Mt. Stewart 00. »Morell......+ +00 St. Peters “eaceee

Qa me FSI6ER*

} «Bear River ...ce. » SOU. coe aeeese I P. ‘ P.M saan 7. meet .....- | 6 hy Cape Traverse .. ; eu \ ede — a ~~ et ner net ooo B aise y Easteu Standard iw:

IN WASHINGTON’S DAY. Picturesque Costames Worn at the First | Inaugural Ball,

Writing of ‘‘With Washington In the Minuet,’’ Mrs. Burton Harrison gives an interesting description of the first inaugu- ral ball in The Ladies’ Home Journal. In telling of this memorable fete she gives an interesting peep at the costumes worn | by the belles and beaux of a century ago. |

‘‘Fora hint of the costumes worn,’’ she writes, ‘‘we must furbish up the impres- sions of Colonel Stone, who, strange to |

say, appears to be the chief chronicler of j toilets whose data are handed. down in } favorite dress was a plain ce-

j

print: ‘One

lestial blue satin gown with a white satin petticoat. On the neck was worn a very | large Iti lian gauze handkerchief with

pes of satin. The headdress was

border stri

in the form of a globe, the }

!

}

i

a puff of gat iZO

adpiece of Which Was <¢ mpos d of white | satin ha ing a dou 16 Wing ip large plaits and trimmed with a wreath of artificial

roses falling from the left at the t p to the } right at the bottom in front, the reverse } behind. ‘The hair was dressed a}l over in | dabei bed curls, fonr of which, in two |

ranks, fell on each side of the neck and were relieved behind bya floating chi- gnon.’

‘*In color of attire the men of those days were not, simply a foil for the gay tints of their womankind. ‘A light blue Fren with high collar, broad lapels — large buttons, a donble breasted parseill ankeen colored cassimere es s, with white , shin- ing pumps, and full ruffles at the breast and wrists, together with a pondero white cravat with a ‘‘pudding”’ in it, were the n evening dre ssala modein New York.’

‘‘Washington’s usual costume on dr occasions was a coat and breeches of plain black velvet, with a white or pearl colored satin embroidered waistcoat, white or buff gloves and a long sword in a scabbard of polished white leather, which was worn under the coat. He invariably carried in his hand a cocked hat, and his knees and feet were adorned with silver buckles."'

as now,

ch coat, gilt S vest, D silk stocking

us

ess

Mattress Pincushions.

Mattress pincushions, says a writer in a Philadelphia paper, can be made in any materials, may be embellished with more or less embroidery, and are made in vari- ous sizes, oblong or square. The smallest that I advise making should be 9 by 6 inches. Having decided on the size, the stuffing and lining must be done, and for this get coarse house flannel, which must be cut carefully and exactly to the size of the mattress. It takes several yards of flannel, as it must be very firm and hard, and when all pressed together should be quite an inch thick. These layers must be firmly sewed together, as the success of these pincushions entirely depends on their being firm and hard at top, at bottom and at the sides. Another necessity is the per- fect regularity with which they are cut, the edges generally requiring to be sheared with very sharp scissors. It is possible to stuff the lining with horsehair or bran in- stead of flannel, in which case the cover- ing must be made first; otherwise, sew the flannel into a case of cheap loose woven calico, through which the pins pass easily, using tape one inch wide for the sides.

Having completed this, the outer cover- ing is amatter of taste, but plain materials are best. A good satin, silk or moire looks well, and indeed some of the finest flax linens of pale shades come out well when embroidered in white. A small design in one corner looks nice worked in silks, with gold and silver thread and a few beads or spangles if liked, but keep the embroidery to one color. There is no need to describe how to proceed, except that in putting the side pieces on they must be even, well stretched and tacked before oversewing with fine silk. These mattresses will take pins of every size at the side, with ordinary black and white at top, and the result when quite complete is well worth the trouble of their manufacture.

A Great Financier. Cholly—Harry is a great financier. Chappie—Yaas!

Cholly—He borrowed sixpence from me yesterday to take him to the city to see a man that he knew hecould borrow a pound from, and with that pound he flew off to stand a dinner to another man whom he >orrowed a hundred from,—London Fun.

ean tee eee EI AED

We are after you for boots. Come and see our new sock, bought for cash, will be cold for eash at very low prices.—J B Macdonald & Co. 72 3i.

rinting oF]

in all its branches at the Exau- INER Office, one of the best equip- ped Job Printing Establishment, on P. KE. Island.

FOR SALE

AT POINT PRIM.

70 acres of Jand, 20 acres under heavy ock maple and birch, about 40 under ultivation, ani 10@ ready for stumping, th good new buildings, farm running rom shore to shore,- lots of mussel mud and seeweed ou both shores, good place for lobster factory, good deal of farming gear which goes with farm, } mile from echool, store, ete; 13 miles from shipping. Also 7 acres marsh, | mile from farm, Terme easy, apply to A. A. McLean, or John Murchison Esq., Point Prim.

JOHN J. MORCHISON wky 3 mos

FOR SALEOR TO LET

ee ee

Tha'm © es'r hie! " Its

RW ints sand, st ++ ted tte > eee me feveorge, {iS teep wes © tuted tor! Mme sess 2s bee the Tare a mere

+ wavb end j welhery s ove om dwe itr 4. for ;@aku.. dep, ly wa

maFtew FT, 7 Bek ,K ut > treet.

gat (grat

| a bash

Practical. The great Marchesi, other famous singers, was the recipient of valuable gifts from an admiring public. Many of these were of a perispable nature, and some were rich and rare. One only bore the character of absolute practicality. During a concert tour in Switzerland

Me like

there was one concert in which the prima

donna was especially brilliant. She sang a varied programme—-a song irom Handel, in Italian an rs—and not only thy > gre diversity of her gifts roused the audience to a tremendous pitch of enthusiasm. Many persons crowded up to her wh

the concert was over, overwhelming *s with the profusion of they brought. After the crowd had disp« ful looking girl came up, holding a percel in her hand.

on, some Gern son

' ti ali a OUR la athess ut the

the flowers

rsed

‘*You delighted me so very much at your last concert,’’ said she, ‘‘that today I | should like to express my admiration for

fade g and

however, a lastin

in person. Flowers

beg to offer you

you I therefore

| practical souvenir whi h will keep me in

your memory.’

" With these words she unwrapped a silver soup ladle, presented it and disappeared. — Youth’s Companion.

Soiled Woolen Gowns. marks on woolen gowns are d by rubbing them well with ene sia. Hang the gown away for a day or twoand then brush thorough- ly. If the spot has not entirely disap- peared, the Other gowns besides those of wool can often be cleaned by this means, and laces that are slightly soiled are by rubbing them well with magnesia and allowing it to remain on the lace for a short time.

Spots and easily removy

a cake of ina

repeat process.

freshaped

A Long Range Shave.

Calino’s master, very busy with some important work, does not wish to be trou- bled with the noise of the coming and go- ing of tradespeople and servants and gives orders that none sball be admitted till he has gone out.

The first one who comes is the barber.

“Go on,” says Calino; ‘“‘cqme agaiz when he has gone out!’’— Paris Gaulois.

The investigations of Weber have shown that the curliness of hair varies with ity flatness. The flatter it is the more it curls, Curling | irons flatten the hair.

FLOUSE Cleaning

Painting is part of it just as much as soaping and scrubbing.

There are spots water cannot remove and discolor- ations that scouring will not take away. Use the paint

brush in such eases. We have the finest mixed Paint that 1s made. All shades of Alabvastme and Kalsomine. O88

RUUD & GERD ef

SENS BE

TO BE LET

House on King St, near Queen, contain ing eleven rooms. Also shop adjoining, fitied suitably for a grocery store. ouse and shop let corjointly or separateiy. Apply on the premises to the undersigned.

MRS. JOHN McQUILLAN. 71—3ipd

Old Stamps Wanted.

H ‘ hea rrice poait tom od New Brune- wen? ta Nota, Neat nudthand ana Pr RY Til Mewp; aeivr unced

ie B45

Rr. H. MASON,

* B x ~9d, ws aCwaiclul,

}

similating the Food and Regula -

ting the Stomachs and Bowels of if i . ° | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- '| ness and Rest.Contains neither ‘|| Oprum,Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC. i | peegre of Ota Dr SAMUEL PITCHER i Pumpkin Seed - | Alx.Scnna + hiohelle Sclis - \ Anise Seed + | Fine rmant ~ ' gn Carbonate Seda ¢

j Harm Seed -

larttied Sagar - f tin green Flavor: I —— | Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- i | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea.

Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of

Cheha, NEW YORK. /AtG months old

~ Begctable P ] reparati onfor As-

| Un TOR

BRD tek woos

THAT THE

: FAC-SIMILE

SIGNATURE —Oor— LIS The

IS ON THE

WRAPPER |

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

Qn

FELEEES

254

Tenet

te

E2.%,,

224

en

Oastoria is pxt up in = dee nl is not sold in belk. Don's you anything else on the ante or Been is “just as good" and “ will wast ORe pore.’ a Sce that you get Gi 3T0ET,

ew

~

Our hats give satisfaction. for the price, as is to be

our custemers.

Don’t buy your our stvles and prices.

High Class Tailoring.

-—- pom Te ee Cs. 2 —, Soemeioat poe a a

_—_—_—_ OO —

Hara Hats, Soft Hats, Goed Hats, Latest Styles and Colors,

No manufacturer has a monopoly of making the best li

ad. ; This season we are prepared to do better than ever hit

spring hats or c.ps, till you have

D. A. BRUCE

‘aie

We think we give as goud ai ‘i Y

4 ®, e

co s

specimens, Our ARTIFICAL them in every way.

with.

gvaranteed,

pen erie igs ‘

i

BELLE e2entd PAINLESS DENTISTRY

@) SKILFUL DENTISTRY MODERN DENTISTRY

Dentistry by Specialists

All the above are found at our office,

SAVE THAT TOOTH

We always advise to have a tooth saved. lished our business on the fact itis necessary that a toot], must come out, we extract it without pain, by use Of the famous

BERLIN METN oD

Teeth filled absolutely without pain, by use of

ELECTRICITY,

Our Crows and Brince Work is modern. TEETH. We use hest materiale, and have modern machi

We put gold filling i in Artifice! make thém 166k natural.

| BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS.

Over Store of Prowse Dros.

tue Ss,

geaeeee yevee

We have estab-

that we eave teetu. Whet

ae

Celi and see

Cee et)

We make al] kinds, and guaraplet

pery to work

teeth, everything 1 nd all wor

_

ee a

Our prices are low,a

Bee,