FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12. 1897.

coated adi se ars oe ee — ene einen i = eee a - i a ——- = ————— > re y -~ rHE DAILY EXAMINER : . ° nl ~ —_— cress cepnepesisinseteseen canes ean ienencenattaaccamatans erence ° ¥ —— ee 2 ———————————— === a —= ————S—— oe —>S>= eae ’ E FACT, Think as You Please aint ee iT iS TH - ’ a hi by the i Pennies in Hidiner. September A black velvet waist is one of th rt ic not gen knot sft fac reas yo wets There are 119,(00,000 old copper pen 28 WO no 206 most serviceable articles of attre lia inve : flammation; nies somewhere. Nobody knows what 6 576 i 11 689 = woman can own. ‘ ve vered has become of them, except once in @& 5 5 & Some new Paris hats, toques se ' ‘ while a single specimen turns up in 9 bonnets are made entirely of mohair ‘ ae . change. A few years ago 4,500,000 Botties. 182°5 BOTTLES IN TWO MONTHS. Bottles. braids, and are worn with tallor-mude ‘ ‘ External bronze 2-cent pleces were set afloat. géwns of cloth, trimmed with braid ‘ inflammation Three millions of these are still out- andl ‘as . : _ fccompanies bruises standing. Three million 3-cent nickel = ‘ sia tive shades, still ‘ bites, cuts, stings, burns, te ae Bon a ane o Soe | Yellow, in all its seductive sh - . e : : 7TA - scalds, chaps, cracks, strains, pieces are scattered over the n " continues to be one of the most fash < , : sprains, fractures, ete., and is the States, but it is rarely that one is * ionable and fetching of colors. Com- J ~hief danger therefrom. Internal inflam- en.—Boston Budget. ‘ ae _ it at . frequently causes outward swellings; as a ee id . a 4 bined with pale a arom i re : sees familiar to all we mention pimples, tooth. . ; is exquisite. Taking it atl aro ’ and rheumatism. Yet the great majorit An Unfailing Attraction. it i ae stylish color of the season el mations make no outside show, for whic An unfailing attraction to passers-by is the o > a oiiteis insists upon th ) a more dangerous than the external forms. on one of the downtown side streets ve be yn eee but the strom., * s s scently hatched chickens return © : oe alan’ as K W D ! fis a lot of recently é ahi » wotnan. rebels against | - Causes c. Vv ery no n isease shown in the window of a poultry are eoranigg hi gg hg ; re : ickens are the suggestion, jus . . , the brain, spine. benes and muscles. The Pome ae = ew ae ed the voluminously draped = skirts h as colds, coughs, pleurisy, bron- Aue ae > fashion’ vranny, Wher t f inflammatory troubles. The vital | the wide front window of the store Total Sales for Month of September 6,576 Bottles, ee ae — pennant move ‘ therefore inflammation anywhere is felt | is given up to them, and they run in it impedes 1@ easy, ll ‘ rhe | Dr. A. Johnson, an old fash ed | : blished Hereunder a ; much prized by sensib : NODYNE LINIMENT, in 1810, to relieve pain | @Nd out of the brocder and scratch and October 11,689, and Publishe ment a - io Ruceeae } ‘ the Universal Household Remedy. about. and eat in most approved is the Affimation of it , women, 1s becoming x thicken fashi New York Times. . suppress. send you free, our New Illustrated Book, chicken tashios.—-New =e - The days of the theatre hat are 4 . S JOUNSON & Co., Bostou, Mass. Chinese Coolies 10 Germany. a tale that is told, and in its place arm Emigration to America has created bits of lace and bows of ribbon, and SN as Sd . Jere ind Yanat : reathers re ca let _ i such a scarcity of farm: hands in Ger Dominion of ( aati ] In the matter of Dr. Chase's Syrup of tiny fluffs of feath rs that are he he Qr T } Ie (‘() \T ft y Hi MM ES many that land owners are now im- ound vor’ , Linseed and Turpentine® by purest courtesy “opera bonne . es — FSS cost . ia ws A A 4). porting Chinese coolies in hordes for To Wit: The woman who wears the big picture onan — , ; S‘lesig é rus . , tj ar ti -r heart, r yves it hee rr “sre Pat i ie, fleld work in S'lesia, Bast Prussia, L Burton Morris, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, do solemnly declare hat, still dear to her heart, rem wee i .* ~ Foan 308 eres. eves OF that (1) Tam shipper for the firm of Edmanson, Bates & Co., proprietors of Dr, Chase's as soon as she takes her seat In he SY : ETTER DESIGNED TO HELP SOME | cago News. The coolies work for family medicines, and am familiar with the quantity of goods sold and shipped by said theatre, and thereby instantly induces > ra ra #4 : twenty cents a day, with the result _ 7a) During the months of September and October respectively there were sold in : ted feeling of gratitude and ; ew al ec ( THEM TO BETTER THINGS. es te “dy : : firm. soe g. Canada 6,576 and 11.689 bottles of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and an unwonte eeling 0 ' " | that many Germans who have hither- > Ee make this solemn deciaration, conscientiously believing it to be true, piety in the breast of the man or We ] fo nines yee - Seine foresee and knowing that it is of the a force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of man who may chance to sit just back ‘ Whenever in need : to do so through lack of work. When “The Canada Kvidence Act, 1593. i sini " of her V\ never in ncece ! three Hundred Acres of Land Not th: the Chinese coolle has extended his (Signed) BURTON MORRIS. 2s ones i i nly Good Thi ; - iii rasp a little the Chinese problem of i before me at the City of Toronto, in the County of York, this 2nd day of é ce ‘ : of kidney treatment ee os gg . Ger a will be the wuts a ours Motoahnn tise. J. 1, DENTON, a Commissioner, etc, Daplehes Onee Peter . to Make a Home That Will Keep the m 0 ee a : L? The gloves that enjoy the highest be lwavs be true to Youur oa thie Balen favor have only One Luiton apieve in . > 3 . She Wears a Dagger. hese days, and even this makes them m* v¢ c ° : : 4 in : Ba these ys, , m7 yO rseifa d refuse a places, the most dreary and The up-to-date young eens ig Bow UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY: almost too long for the sleeves tha Po : : Ki | i are some country homes, | wearing a dagger. Not for the purpose must fall to the knuckles. [mm any substitute or } writes Aref Cee in the Practical Farm-| of stabbing her lover, however, but Diamonds should be worn by the ean A ak | er. Ne Sewers Baste or books, noth- | merety! to ad to. sheswmnereeumapens ASTEMA FOR YEARS. A BANKER’S EXPERIENCE. | priiliant woman, but the quiet ow rar unitation of the or- make life pleasant or happy.|of her apparel. The dagger is large Se should chocse pearls, The beauty of a a. , : ng but drudge and work andj} as ornaments go, and her favorite Way , “I tried a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- | prunette is enhanced by rubies and to- > ig nal and genuine and save, and perhaps, when} ¢o» wear it is thrust through the dra- “I have suffered very severely from asthma | seed and Turpentine fora troublesome affection pazes and of a fair-skinned women fs j * money is saved, the good mam | pery of her gown at the Corsage. for over twenty-five years,” says Rn. &. Moore, | of the throat," writes Manager Thomas Dewsor, by emeralds. ins .- l SF j ] | i Ce ae iys another piece of land. Most Daggers for evening wear are also of Hamilton. “ If I ventured away from home | of the Standard Bank, now of 14 Melbourne Evening gowns with square-eut neck» —— eee — farmers have too much land instead | more effective ; with the hilt entirely the change of air would bring on such bad at- | avenue, Toronto. “ It proved very effective. I | ayo much worn this season. The squaiec = SH Fat ef} ane = ittie, and the children are put | covered with fire opals. tacks that I was afraid I would suffocate at regard the remedy as simple, cheap and ex- | neck is more becomin.z to slopin« shoul- % > oa . _ Sy z = 80 S0en 8 they Gre Ghd €8 a Even with her tallor-made gown the times. A short time agoI found it necessary | ceedingly good. Ithas hitherto been my habit | ders than the round neck, ani lac TS Ne 1 often befor + and are expected tO] society girl is wearing a dagger It is to go to Paris, Ontario, on business. On the way to consult a physician in troubles of this nature. | and chiffon ruffies can tLe used to give <x, DDS cS . work week in and week out like then made of Leat.n go or Si ; my old enemy atiacked me with great severity. | Hereafter, however, I intend to be my own | the edges a soft and dainty finis. © aa Ny ee ae - 2 < Sih gn 102 i ? — ‘As soon as I got to Paris I went to Armitage’s | family doctor.” A pretty evening waist of Caio } > “ ’ Acep White a fire oy or Man Goce : » Itrelieved my ee eae he ale blue se lemon, cream, lilic © i oo . ees ¥ drug store and bought a bottle. re pale blue, rose, . KION a sime work and gets his pay reg: INJURY AND NEGLECT. ‘Asthma, aud although Ihave been away from A CROUPY COUGH. Nile green, has the neck cut squar ularly Why is it some people wouk er om 4 ss i iia halen - . scems an ia- = rather pay strangers than their own | fe Fatled In Bealthand Strength—Hi | home several times since, , ae son “ My little boy had a bad croupy cough,"says | *"4 one ee ed ae jainty alee ldren 1 hea: i i ma say a short idneys Ached and he took Dodd s Kidne more trouble. I regard my oe as _ Mrs. Smith, of 256 Bathurst street, Toronto. congruous ee ane ae ins ; : J eh ddr : near i 1 Say @ é : - . 5S ‘ . ’ . ape ase ateri: - > } in , = time aad’ Be Gide’ know why It ‘Was. Pills. spent, and intend to send some more after it “My neighbor, Mrs, Hopkins, diesieied com es eee Pie ont ee ALS t on as . wot three fe y Bo ed “~~ De Caen te : er's > — i Ss very : t as soon as his boys got three feet Deserents' Bb. <* (special). —Amon to try Dr. hase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen charming. Chinchilla, sable, e.min, WwW an seli y laaid’s Ki y Pills th commenced to talk of leav . ’ le | Teta tie ee | COLDS tine. I did so, and the first dose did him good, and eeel are the best furs for trim- fotlo oe ae ce ee a s the farm. I could tell him the rea- AOD PN ly ee ee a ee A PREVENTATIVE OF * | One voitle completely cured the cold. It is ty ce “a a aa for 3 re ade $4 : SS . low workmen, great interest has bee sd : : . ming chiffon, being the softest and + coeen at S37iperdosen. & by mail] s Simply this : His boys work from ’ ‘ beaten surprising the popularity of Chase’s Syrup. It ishant tookine of any address, post paid, sun-up until sursct. They have no ken in the case of Mr. James Stoke ; appears to me it can now be found in every | Tichest looking. ; GEORGE E. HUGEES pleasures, no holidays, but their father no for the past fifteen years has bee “I have been a chronic ee a house. . ienssenineibiuibinanetes - . { wi! ’ a : cay — 2 ime,” say Miss attie . way. _— - res of la Why not give iipper for the Rathbura Comrany. colds for a long time,” says oe f Arou: d the House 5 a t boys and giris a char Give them Lately he had run down in health a Delaney, of 176 a see peng wr vor EFFECTIVE. The Roman silk scarfs which were so oe small pi . ge -ourd L them rength to the point of being compell * Usually at this season of the year I did not | “I used Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and | popular some years ago make nice dra- 1 ‘ o plar and ‘nd it and let the money anit work, and his recovery now ast know what it was to be free fromithem. Noth- Turpentine for a — ——, writes pery for the pictures or tp throw acress t 4 ; erve-fonics— . . ‘ oan Reiadaen wi 239 ¢ a lid me much good until I got a bottle of | Mrs. Hopkins, of 254 Bathurst street, Toronto. oa eae Of ali the nerve-t tha th v-geta smal fruits <ult of using Dodd’s Kidney Piil- img 7 : c . = treating, uiitciger 4. It proved most effective. 1 regard it as one the table corner, a ; bromo eleries or nervines | "Ss be thens. Let oue try straw: talk efthe town. On seeing M (Ranes Lenses oe vo : of the b-st household remedies there is. It is Chamois skins should be washed in romos, ceieries OF Nervihe lee, ‘Tiny ene casily. rained ant enh eh ends cured my cold, but I have not had another | eacy and pleasant to take and drives out the | warm water to which a little ammonia Pag Daas . sas: catln vo ae eens nbn ae ‘ ia scribe the credit wholly to Dr. Chase.” ' cold with surprising celerity.” : re nN <n waliiies toile dina —your doctor will tell yo , he fen : nee a — — “From over-lifting and strain I eufferer | ance. I ascribe the cre ” has a nies. —s a e — . . ; iS. Fone Tenee. Sey Saar. < ly kid trouble, Leing advised wiing the chamois, but Picss mm : ‘ ; a ai tathie nee oe epee pa : reatly from kidney trouble, gad 4 mic ad toe Sd ani es ao that the Hy popnosprite are { lci u oo s. Sonaeg Se ee fter all else had failed, to use Dodd aoe it _ —— it W o plage i ; a . , = tv a&-Dey or giri set anc 3 Ne ay . : rapidly wnen aken Oa 7 e Val re. best understood. So thor} onions. The petaio onion is our fav-] ‘doey Pills. Prom the firet dove T's: | a Qnage’s Syrup of soothes and heals the affected | pun it and strete. it wh le it dries, and rT ie ‘ Ss > . A . ; thly related is the nervous | "t®:, T2ey ¢an be bunched and sold oon Se Se pe. Aer . parts, relieves the over-charged | the skin will retain its scftness and pli oughly related Is the NCTVOUS | 5. the spring or be | ft to ripen and] Yuch for my cure. Linseed and Turpentine metibainn eeliintes etncsathen of | ahiiits. on : ha "1 sold in the fal They grow very 7_—__oooo- ees ‘ . a - —e ‘shed hall gives an ait system to disease that some ic m a. ney gt : a eaves : arrests the progress of fever : A prettily furn’shed hall gives an 4 . eve “1 large, do no. go to seed and are a She—O, Jack! Do you know, Mr. Git the air ae ace i ~ I oe of fever and ee It = pre of elegance and c-mfort that one can- . , Qp - : + a8 : : ac " . i . phy sicilans prescribe ] Ty pO- | sure crop. Po,corn is another crop] on punctuated bis tire yesterday ? pared from the i nest Come cents and expecterants rom the prescriptions of not afford to do without. The major:- % e ee . shia for the children. Cucumbers are easily He—You mean punctured, my dear. Dr. Chase, and is specially effective in Croup. ty of halls are built much like room P LOSp ites Alvi In tat raised, and if mulched with straw will ~he—Well, anyway, be came toa fu and should be f.rn shed Nxe a recep-

early stages of Consumption. Scott’s Emulsion is Cod-liver Oil, emulsified, with Hypophosphites, happily blended. The result of its use is greater strength and activity of the brain, the spinal cord and the nerves.

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STU DIO:—Morris Block. Victoria Row,

Uatil July let; 1897, will give les- sons in Water Color, Oil, Tazestry, and China Painting, « Me

Also in Drawing from Nature, |

no — hours for children 2—dkw 4w

not dry up in the hot summer months.

Or perhaps they would be more suc- cessful with live stock. Give them a small pig, a few chickens or a caiéf.

Have them work for it, and after they earned it, let them have all the it, ami when the calf or pig don’t pocket the money. Try also to have your homes cheery and pretty. The furnishings need not be ostly, but it does not take much to transform the usually vacant country ting-room into a cosy room with a very “homly” air. Get drapings for windows If you cannot afford lace, get dotted swiss and make such cur- tains. With a narrow rue of the same, this makes the daintiest ourtain

have care of

is sold

s:t

naginable. For pictures, get pretty s udies. Have a few bright rugs, even

they are just braided rugs And books—have plenty of them for the

teading is our Get good books, and as well as for

ng winter evenings. chief oecupation. books for the children

the elder ones. if you are busy, have e reading done aloud by one mem- vr of the family while the rest work

t

)

Then, have games for the chfldren. Checke parchessie, dominoes and uthors are enjoyed by little and big >» your hcmes attractive and I am » the boys and girls will not want to the farm, and you will never regret making the surroundings of your ehildren pleasant.

aS

leave

Implicit Obedience.

A mother sometimes says that her boy or girl is certainly different from other children; that nobody could manage that child.

This is never true, or it is the par- ents’ fault if it is the case. No child was ever born so depraved as to be totally ummanageable if surrounded by the proper influences. Naturally

me children are more amenable to than are others. Some yield gracefully, while others are quietly or aggressively obstinate. The sine qua non to the proper training of a child is to insist woon implicit obedience without this, discip_ine avails nothing. Lacking this ground-work, the parent or guardian has simply to content himself with waiting until years have brought child the wisdom that will teach him to conduct himself properly Undoubtedly the parents who ruled during the first half of this century were often too severe im their discipline. But have not the fathers and moth-

ef this generation erred too far in the other direction? I think I am safe in asserting that absolute and prompt yet cheerful ob+edience on the part of the children is not found in more than one out of every ten nouseholds at the present day.

A few days ago I wasthe unfortunate witness to the behavior of a sweet- faced, daintily clad six-year-old girl at a children’s party. Her mother was with her, and tried to persuade her to accompany the small host, a lad of eight, out into the garden to see the flowers. The zirl hung back, and hid her face in the folds of the maternal gown.

“Grace darling,” urged the mother, “go with Willie and see the pretty roses, won't you, dear?”

A negative shake of the partially concealed head was the only answer.

“Grace, my pet, please go for dear mamma's sake?”

Another negative shake.

reason

the

€!

“Darling, you are mussing your pretty hair. Now listen. Mamma says you must go

snd then the child spoke: “And I say I don't want to go!”

And she staid just where she was until, the fcel ng of strangeness wear- ing off, she finally consented to join in the other children’s sports. When the time came for taking leave she burst into tears and was only induced to g) on the pr mie that “Papa should buy } little giri a pound cf candy for

her own self the next day.”

There are several rules which mothers should decide to f. low. Never nag. When you give a command, in- sist that it shall be cbeyed promptly. Avoid an issue if possible, but the is- 6ue once raised, have your way. Force yourself to always cpeak calmly and gently. The mother who can perfect- ly control herself can always control her child.—Harper's Bazar,

Crowded Out. “Roee, IT hope you have more discre- tion than to tell Gabrielle any secrets.’ “IT never have a chance; she always takes up all my visit telling me hers,’

Testing iis Honor.

Your druggist is honest if when yon ask nim for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion 10 gives you just what you ask for. he knows this is the best form in which He j ake Cod Liver Oil.

’

Op.

DR. CHASE’S CATARRH CURE

Cures cold in the head in ten minutes.

Cures incipient catarrh in from one to three days.

Cures chronic catarrh, hay fever and rose fever.

Complete, with blower free.

GOLD BY ALL DEALERS Price 25 Cents

Professor— Give me the names of the hones that form the human skull.‘

Medical Student — I’ve got them al in my head but I cannot recal! their irmes,

A Kailway Manager Says : “Tn reply to your question, do my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emalsion, | say No! on the contrarary, they and of it and it keeps them pictures of health

“Yon cay, then, that this material is the latest fashion.”

“The very latest, madam.”

“Bot will it fade in the sun ?”

“Why, it bas bees lying in the shop

fur two years, and look how well it has stood. ”j C Piies Cured by Dr. Chase.’ I. M. Iral, 186 Drolet Streeet, Mont-

rea). 15 vears suffered. Cured of Blind {tehing Piles.

William Butler, Possawan, Ont. Su ffer- ed many months. Cured of Protruding Piles by one box.

Pabano Bastard, Gower Point, Suffered for 30 yaars. Piles by three boxes.

Nelson Simmons, Myersburg, Ont., cared of Itching Piles.

Dr. Chase’s Ointment will positively eure all forms of Piles. Write any of the above if indoubt.

Ont. Cured of Itching

M: ther (impatiently)—I don’t know what will ever become of that child, Noth- ing pleases him.

Father (serenely) —We’ll make an art critic out of him.

The Life of Dr. Chase,

As a compiler of Chase’s Recipe Book his pame is familiar in every bousehold in the land, while asa physician hie works on simple formulas left an imprint of his name that will be handed down from generation to generation. His last great medicine, in the form of his Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, is having the large public patronage that his Ointment, Pills and Catarrk, Cure are having. Dr. Ciase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentige is eepesially adapted for all Bronchial and Asthmatic troubles.

A pretty decoration for a bedspread used in a pink room was a large wreath-of sweet peas worked in the center. The material for the enrend is white linen with a wide bemstitch.

Ax Op Axp Wet Trigp Remepy.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect succers. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al] pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggiete in every part ofthe world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winsiow’s Scoth ing Syrup, and take no other kind 1 $5 w

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Mortgage Sale. i

To b>sold by Public Auction, at the Court H wuee, in Summer-ide, on Tuesday the sixte nth day of February, A.D, 1897, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon,undera power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, cated the 18th day of Deeember A.D,,1877, and made between Donald Nicholson, of the one part, and Sir Robert Hodgson, of the other part.

All that tract of land situate in Lot Six teen, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, bounded and deecribed as follows, that is to say:—By a line commencing at a stake fixed in the angle formed by the junction of the rear line of fifty acres of land jeased to Simon Fraser with the rear line of one hundrea acres of land leased to James Lyle, and ruuning thence by the Magnetic Meridian of 1764, east twenty four chains; thence south forty five chains and fifty linc; thence west parallel with atove east line fourteen chains, thence north twenty five chains; thence west ten chains,thence north twenty chains and fifty links, to the place of commen¢e ment,containing by estimation eighty ace of land, a little more or less, and bein part of one bundred and fifty acres of land leased by Charlotte Antovia Sullivaa to Henry Chinnick by indenture of lease, dated August third, A.D. 1872,

For further particulars apply at the office of J, Elward Wyatt, Barrister at Law, Summerside.

Dated, 13th January, A.D, 1897.

EDWARD J, HODGSON, Surviving Executor of the the la-t wij! and testament of Sir Robert Hodgson, deceased, 12—-3i—-5

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AUCTION SALES. Lands and Tenements, Furniture, Sur- lus Goods of all kinds, Bankrupt Stock Sales, etc, conducted for small fees, or on commission, a8 may be agreed upon. Special Informaticn given to intending purcharers of City or Country Properties

now in the market. Apply to

A. MeNEILL & CO.,

Auctioneers and Peal estate Agents.

Office and Warerooms, Duncan Baild- Queen St, Ch’town, P.E.I. 32—d&w2i

|

Bye ‘Law to prevent chi’dren beirg on the streets after a cer- tain hour at night,

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

Ist. That bovs and girls under the apparent age of sixteen years respectively shall not be on the streets of Charlotettown without proper guardianship after the hour of 815 p m, from the first day of November till the first day of May, and afier the hour of 9.15 p m. from the first day of May till the first day of November, and at such hour all boys and girls shal] be in their homes.

2nd. Fifteen minutes before 8.15 p. m., from the first day ot November till the first day of May, and before 9.15 p. m. from the fir-t day of May till the first day of November, the town bell shall be rung as a warning for all children under the said ege to leave the streets and go totheir homes, and such bell shall be called and known as the “Curfew Bell,” and avy such child or childr-n found on the streets after such hour shall be liable to be warned by any police constable or peace cfli-er to go home, and if atter such warning a child or childrea shall be found loitering on the streets, such child or children may be taken by the constable or peace officer to his or their home.

3rd. Any parent or guardian may on complaint of any police constable or other peace officer be summoned to appear before the Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Chorlottetown fur permitting his orjherchild or children habitually to break the provisi. ons of this Bye Law afier baving been warn ed in writing,and may be fined for the firs offence a sum not exceeding one ddllar, with or without costs, and for a second offence a sum not exceeding two dollars, with or without costs, and for the third ar any subsequent offence a sum not exceed- ing five dullars, with or without costs,and in default of payment of euch fine or fines shall be collected by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender or offenders and in such case it shail be lawful tor the Stipendiary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown to com- mit such « ffender or offenders to the com- mon jail of Queen’s County, with or with- out bard labor, for any period not excreling twenty-one days unless such fine or fines and the cost of the committa} and conveyance to the common jail ere £00n paid.

4th. The Bye-Law shall not apply to children on the streets afcer the said hour under proper control and guardianship or for some unavoidable vause,

W. F. DAWSON,

Mayo H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk,

dy 2 wks.

A. A. McLEAN, Q. C.

Barrister, &¢

Brown's Block, - - Chavlottetown BRANCY OFFICE,

Wadmans’ Building, - - Craraud MONEY TO LOAN,

tion-room. UHandsome quartered oak chairs, pretty russ, a Chines» umbrella jar, a lamp, a small table and a fiow- ering plant or two, with pretty mantel curios and a few suitable drapeiiss, will transform a hall into a delightful reception-roon.. pr en eD For Fair Women.

A combination much in vesue always pretty is v-olet and gr.ea.

The velvet gown is undoubtedly the winter’s favori.e t il-t.

and

A large number of the now evening gowns are trimmcd with lace designs appliqued to the material, They ar

particulariy effective when they adorn the sides of the skirt. An exquisite dinner gown which ha

just been d-signed is male of dee; cream color sil« Tne 9: rt Ras tw

narrow panels of green velye, whic are adorned with y.llow lace ros.s ak leaves applijued to tae v-l.e..

Itching, Barning Skin Diseases Cured For 35 Centa,

Dr, Agnew’s Ointment reliev:s in one day and cures Tetter, Salt Kheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Barbers’ Itch, Ulcers, blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby bumors; 35

TENDERS.

Teaoders will be :eceived by the undersign- ¢d up to Thursday, Feb 25th for the erection and finishing ot a dwelling house. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications can be seen at offic « of C. B. Chappelle, architect. ,

JAMES EDEN, harlottetown, Jan 28th Isv7. li dy

NOTICE.

Thisis tocertify thatthe partnership here- tofore existing between the und rigned earrying on business under the style and firm of McInnis & Thorne, has on this second day ot February, A D., 1897, been dissolyed by mutual consent.

lated this 2nd day of February, 4 D, 149°

Signed in the presence of James J John-

w

ston. ANGU? McINNITS, CHAS. E. THORNE, feb 5—Fi

Wants, Lost, Found &e

Advertisements under thie heading charg five cents per line.

W ANTED—A ec? pable servant in « family oftwo. No washing.—Apply at thi< office,

| OST.— Ret weenfRobins’ Livery stabies and ijthe Masonic Tempie, a little white doz. Finder will please leave same with Mr. Waddel at Electric Station.

OARDERS WANTED.—Mrs J J Traivor

Imperial House. bas excellent accommo-

dation fora large numb rofboarde s. Kats very reasonable,

LET.—That beautifully situated dwell- ing on Prince street, now occupied b oe urchison. Possession given about 25t October.—A ppy to Peake Bros & Co —I7tf T LET.—A ple.santly situeted dwelling house facing south and west on Brighton Roacé, at present occupied by Harrison Car- yell, esq. heated with hot air furnace, and lighted by electricity, and having hot and cold water fittings in bath room and kitchen. Containing parlor, dining room, office, kit- chen and }.an'ry, on ground floor, four bed- roores and bath room on first floor, and two #ttic rooms, and having [yawthorne h dge and grass lawn in front. ‘Ten minutes’ walk from Post Office, five minutes from tennis ground and bathing house in Victoria Park— Apply toW.C Marpgts, JR. septlé - tf \ ANTED—A reliaple middte-aged woman of experienced to take charge of an In- fantin« priva'e house. Apply at this — 8s— \ ANTED—By the 20th inst, a girl for gener al housework. Apply to Mrs Bagnall, Gra‘toa St, West 33-31 pd

‘es RENT—The convenient and pleasantly situated cottage and grounds at present occupied by the Misses Wrignt, near the Gas Works Open for ipsrection after the 10th inst, Apply atthe Gas Works 2—2i—im

O3T on Wednesday 27th January on lower

rince Street or near Davies House, a asihaniled hunting whip with lash Finder bwarded by leaving atthis offce bi pd

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND REIGN; great historic work, sells on sightto thousands, Lord Dufferin in-

troduces it to Canadians in glowing words. S387 to make $20.0) a week some make twice tet Many saae more in aoe _— wn uring day at regular em - vara t Sex Celebrations are foommenn. Books o - time. — free toe a mabe ot} BRADUR? G RRETSON CO Ltd Toronto, Ca nt.

LEAN Aaa sn

ee

HUOCTOMEN ETO HerD Ota Doan tdatntD

SEE

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

Ng

AVegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula -

ting the Stomachs and Bowe!s of —Oor— ; | SE Ee ae — Promotes Digestion Cheerful- 4 : ,

ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.

Nor NARCOTIC. Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF 7

CASTORIA |

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only, I¢ is not sold in bulk. Don't allow azycno to sell you anything e!se on the plea or promise that it Bis “just as good” and “will answer every per.

pose.” Sco that you get C-A-8-T-O-B-L-A,

Teecipe of O01 Dr SMOUEL PITCHER

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of Gari thieheu. NEW YORK. _—_

AtG months-old:: 5 Roses—35 CENTS

a The fac- om EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. timile tsa x signature every e. ae da of vat =. Wrappes, x ;

Highland — Ranges —

«—Viade in Boston ~

—-SOLD ONLY BY—

Fennell & Chandler

Charlottéetown,J nly 22, 1896—2z4 & wy

HOW

Listen! We buy our goods for spot cash, and

WE give the customer the benefit of up-to date nine- = teenth century methods. Our claim isthe very DO . best value in Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, :

Gaiters, Slippers, Leggins, &e. os 7 Talk about. the purchasing power of a dollar acros

the line, but if you want to know the real powe

ofa dollar in buying Shoes, you will find it ow when yon see our prices.