THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 17, 1899 cory The Examiner Calendar. ow FOR MARCH.... MOONS CHANGES. Las' ( ter, 4th. N N Ll ISth. a pe Sun Days | High 3 eens Gar, | length Water Wednesday 6 39 545 [115 | 2 26 @Thursday | 38 | 46 sis 3 Friday 36 47 12 4 04 4 Saturdey 34 49 15 4 53 § Sunday 32 50 18 5 42 6 Monday 30 52 22 | 631 7 Tuesday 28 53 Ss ite S$ Wednesday) 26 54 28 «6068 08 Thursday 24 56 31 | 8 56 LO Friday 22 57 35 | 9 45 11] Saturday 20 ‘5 59 39 10 34 2 Sunday 18 6 0 41 11 23 13 Monday 16 l 45 morn 14. Tuesda 1: 3 48 1 OL 15 Wednesday, 13 ¢: gine 16. Thursday ll c 41 Soe 7 Friday 9 6 58 | 3 28 18 Saturda 7 120 4 16 19 Sunday 5 9 4 | 505 20 Monday 3; 2 gs 1554 21) Tuesday 1 12 ll 6 42 22 Wednesilay 5 59 13 14 | 731 2#Thursday | 57 15 l 8 20 24, Friday s | 1 21 | 909 25 Saturday 53 17 4 | 659 26) Sunday 51 19 28 10 46 27| Monday 49 | 20 | 31 (13 35 28 Tuesday | 47 21 34 even 2% Wednesday} 45 23} «(37 1 13 20/Thursday | 43 sm i 4) 2 02 31] Friday §42 | 2 24 1.250 — 6 <3<3«9<900 OOCAEACAEH ETF ‘While the best for all general uses. Has peculiar oualities for easy and quick washing of clothes. 7 Low <cst. Highest quality. ST. CROIX SOAP M’F'G. CO., St. Stephen, #.2. WANTED - by the first of April, a girl for general housework in a small family, vood wages apply at this office 63 FOR SALE OR TO LET—That brick house situated on north side P W College Block, 46 rooms, hot water heating large garden and barn in rear avply to 8 C Moore or F WL Moore Excrs F W Moore 63 dy iw T23 LET.—Two small houses on Dorrhester Street. acplyto Wm Murray twk pd W NOTICE.—As my wife has left me,I hereby give potice thatI will not be reaponsible for any bills con:racted by her Bernard Wvrnne Emyvale 3i pd 60 LOST--4 pairof gold rimmed spectacies Finder wiil please leave at this office. ’ WANTED.—A young mas of good address astravelling salesman mast here s we ex perience and »« a hustler- Apoly by Ye fer to A. B. Post Office Box 17 Ch’town 45 WANTED TO HIRE.—on a farm a young man. Steady employment, and good wages Apply at Tut EXAMINER office ORGAN FOR SALE. dition. rice $20.00. sn Organ in rood con apply at this effice d2\ @ ad TO LET —The house and premises known as the “old London Housé,’sitnuateon water St., .extt> ‘/overnment Warehouse No 1 Appl’ to Peaxe Bros & Co, jan®—tf LOST— Some days ago, a black cocker Span- iel, Reward paid for its return te Mr. A, W. Weeks. b8d&w SKATE= harpened while you wait and repaired by competeyt hand at Rice’s Bicycle Repair Store ob site the Skating Rink 287 uf. WANTED some experie! steady young man who has had ein Double Entry Book-keen- ing. and usef for general office work. Apply at tuois office. 61 TO RENT.—fur aterm'ofl to 5 vears, that twelve (12) acre loc situated on west side of Malpeque Re now in possession of J T Peardon E+q Possession given Ist May next Apply to Pe:ke Bros & Co 61 ~~: =~ S&S. \ , p f eae Only One Store ::: ineach town sells this famous shoe for men, The greatest value ever offered For {53.00 Highe«t quality of material and work » unship. For s*ylish effect, retaining its shape, and filling where others fail it |.as no equal. WE HAVE SOLE CONTROL, Weeks & Warren, | SUNNYSIDE. | Inopportune Deatina. 7 Julius Cesar was assassinated when he had almost completed the task consolidating the administration ap dominion of the Roman empire, and his death opened the way to that despotism and corruption which ultimately up lid bis work. Henry of Navarre was kill when be hed almost healed the differ ences between Catholio and Protestant, i which subsequently rent not only France, but Europe, and William the Silent alse fell when he was on the point of uniting the Netherland prov inces into a compact barrier ugalust t encroachments of Spain. In English history Lord Clive died at the moment when he was the one mas who could have saved the American golonies and kept the Anglo-Saxon race nnited, but there is the case of Mira- beau. He was literally the one man in France who could have averted the hor rors ot the revolution, saved and re formsd the monarchy and so spared Eu- rope the murderous career of Napoleon and all the devastation it brought. If he had lived ten or even five years longer, the history not only of France, but of Europe and the world, would have been different. It is in fact suffi- cient to say that he would have made both Robespierre and Napoleon impos- sible.— Strand Magazine. Pelican and Duck In a Duel. In Kew gardens, in the presence of a considerab'e number of spectators, an affair of honor was settled between « pelican and a duck. The birds had had words together, so to speak, and the pelican determined that the next best thing to making the duck eat his words was to eat the duck. So, after a little thrust and parry on the water, he made for the smal)ler bird and snapped it into his pouch. Then a battle royal began inside the pouch of the pelican. The duck strug- gied, kicked, quacked and occasionally managed to get a leg ora wing outside, Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsta, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORF™D LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Smaiil Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \ See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand ) arter’s Little Liver Pilla focate or drown its enemy. | wing out, and then, with a magniiicent | effort while his captor threw his beak high ip the air, then dipped it into the water, and kept it there, asif trying to suf From the look of the agitated pouch it seemed as if the contest was by no means one sidec but that the pelican was having rather a rough time. At last the duck got his head and one ? mankged to get entirely free Once again on the water. the duck de | clined further combat sed fled, while | the pelican remained, looking as if hovor at were thoroughly satisfied. —Londow Tel- egraph. ——_——_-——— BOS — The Minnow Trap. The minnow trap used for catching minnows for baitis of glass, shaped like a jar or a bottlo without a neck and of a capacity of six or eight quarts. bottom of the trap rises in a cone, like The | the bottom of a champagne bottle, but | instead of being solid the top of the cone is cut off, making an opening in , the trap. The top of the trap has over | it a metal cap on a hinge. perforated with a number of holes to permit of the circulation of water through the trap. The cap is— The minnow trap is slung horizon- | tally in a wire holder, which has a han- die on top, to which a rope is made fast. Suitable bait to attract minnows is piaced in the trap, which is then low- ered into the water. The cone with the opening at the inner end in the bottom is in effect like the opening into an eel or fish trap. It is easy for the minnows to get through it into the trap in search of the bait, but hard for them to get out. When the trap has been raised, the captured minnows are got out by opening the cap at the other end of the trap.—New York Sun. Vegetarian Crocodiles, A report by George Hoare, one of the | officials of the British Centra) Africa protectorate, summarized in the local gazette, contains some curious details of the crocodiles of Lake Chiuta. They would seem to be strict vegetarians, tur not only have they never been known to attack the men fishing in the lake, but their tracks were shown by the natives to the writer at a distance of several miles from its shores, whence they are said to travel overland in search of roots. This is contrary to the habits of all known species of croco- diles, which are, in the first place, purely carnivorous, and, in the second, 60 he] pless on land from their inability to turn, except in a large circle, that they never leave the immediate vicinity of their watery or muddy home. Efforts will accordingly be made to obtain a specimen of this abnormal type of the formidable amphibian. —-Loadea Tablet. Krew a Good Thing. Abou Ben: Jorkins, may his tribe increase, Nodded one night over his pipe of peace And saw within his cozy little den An angel writing with a fountain pen. The vision tried to make the old thing work Exceeding laughter made Ben Jorkins choke But to the angry angel soft he spoke, ‘*‘What writest thou?’’ The vision tipped a wink, Swore at the pen, refilled it with fresh ini, Gave it a shake, then said between his sighs, ‘Il write the names of men exceeding wise,"’ “And am [ im it?’’ queried Jorkins. ‘‘Nope,"’ The angel growled. Then Abou lost all hope, But said, ‘‘Pray, write at least that I forbore To teach the president to run the war.’’ The angel wrote and skipped. But the nex’ night fie came again and showed in ietters bright The names of thoxe who were by wisdom blest éud, lo, Ben Jorkins’ name led all the rast! -Tawn Tonia. en ee “SKIN LIKE BABY’S: Skin diseases from the merest pimples to the most obstinate eczema, salt rheum, running sores, are quickly, pleasantly and permaiently cured by Dr. Agnew’s Ointment—35 cents. Who does not envy a baby its soft velvety skin? How many suffer from distressing skin diseases—Do you suffer? Have you tetter—salt rheum—scald head—ring worm —eczema—ulcers—blotches on the skin— chronic erysipelas—liver spots and what not else of these distasteful and aggravating disorders which disfigure and discourage? Dr. Agnew’s Ointment allays the dis- tressing itching, burn- ing, stingi tions -h are part and parcel of such troubles, and fhousand where,internal treat- ments have failed to heal amd eradicate theng it has worked wondgrful and perman- ent c and no skin dis- ease, fio matter of how long standing, has baffled its curative qualities. In cases of chronic eczema it has proved its great worth, and cases are on record where this dread affection has been the birthright of its patient and constant com- Stin ging sensa- whi in a cases A lady living in a northern County town writes that for seventeen years she was troubled with salt rheum, She twok doctors’ treatments and used many lotions without any permanent relief. Reading ofthe cures made by Dr, Agnew's Ointment, she decided to try it. The first application allayed the irrjtation and she continued using it—the disease rapidly dis- eppeared and now for two years there has been no sign of a return of it. panion unt:. past middle life, and Dr. Agnew’s Ointment has cured speedily and permanently. It is a boon to mothers because it is a boon to babyland—scald head and its irritations. which are accom- paniments to the teething period,are quickly driven off and restlessness passes away— and where torture reigned with baby this balm brought rest and a cure—it affords in- stant relief from the itching distress. . . Do you suffer from piles—itching, blind, bleeding or alcer- ated ?—No remedy has brought so quick relief, spared painfui surgical operations as Dr. Agnew’s Ointment —it has proved itself an absolute cure for piles in all forms and at all stages— one application will relieve the itching, irritating sensations in an instant—and long standing cases disappear after from three to five nights’ treatment—the pain and Soreness quit you sad the Guapess The baby of another Aving on Pacific Ave. in Toronto, was terribly «flicted with scald-head and eczema—she tried washes prescribed by her physi- cian, and soaps advertised for such purposes, but the disease remained—Dr, Agnew's Ointment was her good friend; half a box cured the baby and cured herself of troublesome piles witaht Bad Seen the bane of her life since baby’s birth, DR. AGNEW’S CURB FOR THE HEART—Cures palpitation, fluttestag, shectmess of breath aad al) heart disorders—relief in 30 minutes. DR. AGNEW’S CATARRHAL POWDER-—Has cured cases of catarréa of ge pours’ standing—relizwee cold in the head in ro minutes. DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PILLS--Stop sick headache—cure constipation, bibownmess and Mver troubles ~pleasant little ia a box- 20 eents. Sold oy De S W. Dold anl Gao. cd. Eusrusa, D-4 ££. 38 me Se On Naskat. A funny scene occurred ago in congress. <A present of horses, & sword, etc., arrived from the imam ef Maskat for President Adams. A western member with some heat moved that the gift shonld sent back, with a letter from congress, in- forming the ruler of Maskat that the president of the United States was no king, but the servant of the poople, and was not permitted to give or receive presents. Another member rose. ‘‘Such a let- ter, Mr. Speaker,’’ ho said, {‘can easily be written. But where is it to bo sent? Where is Maskat?’’ There was. no: response. Apparently not a member ef the house was prepared to answer, nor could Maskat then be found in. any atlas published in this country. It was found at last on a Ger- man map. A civil answer was returned, and the geographers made baste to in- sert Maskat in the next edition of their maps. —Exchange. many years be The Other Way Around, The loyalty of the Scottish highlander to his Lilt isa picturesque thing. He will never admit that it makes him eold, and: highlanders who were suffer- ing from cold in the ordinary dress of civilization have been known to substi- tute the kilt for it in order to get warm, though this would be much like removing one’s. coat and waistcoat and rolling up one’s shirt sleeves for the sane purpose. It is said that a stranger, seeing a soldier in fullhighlander uniform shiv- ering ina cold wind, asked him: ‘*Sandy, are you cold with the kilt?’ ‘*Na, na, mon,’’ the soldier answered indignantly, ‘‘but I’m nigh kilt with the cauld.!’’—Exchange. Harrah! W. J. Spratiey, the Egyptologist, thinks that ‘‘there can be no doubt that the Egyptian soldiers in ancient times went into the battle to the inspiring cheer of the ‘Hoo Ra! Hoo Ra! Hoo Ra!’ and if the average questioning man asks why he replies with this, ‘Because Hoo Ra (in the tongue of the Ramesses) means ‘the king, the king, the king!’ " ae Se cS , Mortgage Sale ~——-— —_ To be ecld by Public Auction, on Wed~ neaday, the vinetenth day of April, A. D., 1+99, at the hour of twelve o’clock, uoon, infroot of the Law Couris Building, in Ubarlottetowo, under and by virtue ofa power of sale, contained in ao Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the thirtieth day | of April, A.D., 1890,and made between Duvean Mano of Gray’s Road, Wood | islands, Township number sixty-two, in Queen’s County. iv Prince Edward I+land, faamer, and Malcom MeNeill of tbe eame place, farmer, and Mary Munn, wife of the said Duscan Munn, and J-abe!la McNeill wife ofthe eaid Malcom McNeill, of the /one part, and Bileu Weir of Milion, in Blotting and sputtering with a jab and a jer, | i time and the stateof Masracbueetis, in the United States of America, widow, of the other part. Allthat traet piece or parcel of land | situate, lving aud being on Township vumber sixty-two, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say : Com- mencing on the north side of Gray’s Road at the southea*t angle of land in posession of James Lamont, thence north to the Montague Road, _ thence along the road to the west boundary line of land in the porse-siou of Dougali Munn, thence sonth to the first mentioned road, thence aloug the road to the place of com- merncement coutaining fifty acres of land a litde more or bese. Al-o all t+ »t «ther tract piece parce! Of land situate lying and being on Township bout ed «nd described as folluws, that is t gay:—C someveng at the north side of Gray’s Road at ‘he sontheast avgle of la.d inthe oecupation of Neil Munn, thence north to te Montague Road, thence northeastwardly along the road to the west bouodary Jine of land in the possession of James Limont, thence sonth to the first mentioned road, thence elong the road to the place of coms mencement, containing 5) acres of laud a lithe more or less, the two above described pieces of land contaising in all one hundred acres of Jand, a little more or less. If the said property is not sold at the place aforesaid ine same will | thereafter be sold by private sale. ' Charlottetown. For further office of Aneas particulars applv at the A. Macdona!,d Solicitor, Dated this 16.b day of | March, A. D. 1899. ELLEN WEIR. Morigagee. NOTICS | therby given that an application will be made | so the |for an arliament of Canada at its next sesion Aet incorpo ati The Canadian Mortgage and Investment InCorporatioa for the following amo t other purpuses: To Car- ry om the business of a loan and savings comp-~ any with ali the necesaary powers incidental to such a business, and to acquire and under- | take the assets and business of The Canada } \ ; ' ; ' | Permanent Loan and Savings Company, The reehoild Lean and Savings Company, The pdon and Ontarie Investment Company, Limited and The Western Osnada Loan and Savings Company, respectively, or of any of them, and of such other eompanies of a similar kind as may agree thereto; and enabling the necessary corporations and parties to enter into ali necessary agreements for the | urposes afore id ~ THOMAS G. BLACKSTOCK, for the Arplicants DATED at Toronte this 9th day of January, 26-91 tues Arabian | and | nuvob-r sixry two, aforesaid, | ae and Svothing Syrups. Its guarantee is relieves Flatulency. Castoria. “‘Castoria is an excellent medicitre children. o: its good effect upon their children.’ o APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER... THE CINT# VAR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STREET, NEw YORK CITY. “te . Po en ; 2 as “Re pS 2 a it ? - Fai’ AY LSS SANANAN SASS SSS ~~" AA nS SI CA ‘\ . for Mothers have repeatedly toid. me Dr. G. C. Oseoon,, Lowell; Afasas.| — —_ Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops it contains neither Optum, Morphine nor other Narcotic: substance. It is Pleasant, » thirty years” use by Millions of . Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish.. ness. Castoria cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Castoria Teething Troubles, eures Constipation and Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving - healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s... Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Castoria. “Castoria Is sco well adapted te childrem, that I recommend it as superior to any opp. scription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Breokiyn, Ny THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF done? fill it in one eetting. treat end fH in one setting, WE eave teeth. and methads for uee of the famous day 4s impression is takea, for comfort of oar patiente. ’ of time, aud fully guaranteed advice free. 9 $. 2S USS NE 82 Are you thinking of coming to town to Lave some dental works Ia your times limited? Let us tell you what we can do. WE can take the worst case of an aching tooth aad trent sud W* can take the worst case of abcessed or ulcerated tooth aad WE can take any. number of suoh teeth and make them all! right in One sitting, »nd fully guarantee them not 'o abcess agate Don’t have a tooth extracted, w- Cause you sre told that it cannot be fill-4. sawing teeth. Wedo Painiess Den#i BERLIN METHOD ——AND BY—— ELECTRICITY WE make Crown and Bridge Work and put it in place same WE make Metal Plates or Valcinate Plates and put them im place es me day as impression is taken. We have everything required, and up to dete for beat work, cad Persons from out of towa wil] see the ing to see us, ae they can have their Dentel in every reepect. ° low, and each besnob in charge of a specialist. Call and see specimens of Teeth withont plate, etc. € 225 a eS BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS # CHARLOTTETOWN, P. Ef We sav-the sar hres try by — wi vantage ef eom- york done without ies Jor pets are Eixem Avadt@es and W ASSIS AN aS 3 -~3Y—~ TOURIST SLEEPERS eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at li & m. orthe PACIFIC OOAST, scecommo- @atisg second ciass passengers for a!] points, in Canedian North West, British Columbia, &e Berth Rates— — Montreal to Winnipeg........... eis oy en ee Ce 64d oy bs ne akbneiene 6.50 Sontreal to Kevelstone............- sesecse TOQ ontreal to Vancouver....++.......... owes 508 ontreal to Seattle..... bss uc ia ike eeak an & For Paesage Rates to ali points in UanaDa, Western Unirep Srares and to Japan, Cuixa, Invia, Hawaiian Ieiarps, AvergaLis and Mania, and also for de seriptive advertisimg matter and mape, write te A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen). Pees. Agt., St, Johe, N. B. “Tbe Low Birthrate,” “Christianity and Agnoaticism,”’ sermons, by Rev. James Simp- ; BON, price 5c and 160 respectively, forsale at | THE EXAMINER office and at Carters’ and Hassard & Moore’s Bookstores, TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT | } — —— are Canadian Pacific Railway.! Annual meeting —OF THE— Fruit Growers’ Association OF P. E. ISLAND The annual meeting of the Fruit Grow- er’r Association of P. EB Island, will be held in B.1.8. Hall, Kent St Charlottetown on Tuesdav, 21st March, inst. at 2 0’ clock p.m.,tortve purpose of considering re- ports of officers and the transaction of other business. By order PETER McCOURT Seo’y March 3rd’ 1899—td All Island weekly papers 2i Koonomy Is the order of the day in soaps, elc.; etc., try “Sunlight” and “Lifebuoy” brerds ~only 5c.the twin bar from any up to-date “trocer, and yon will find that you do not require avy toilet brande, which are ) expensive,