Set ai RL i li cere een ine iadast oad # a PR ae Get e eS ore! 4 : 4 +e pata: ee a Ne Sen eae ena eg ge THE PAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 5, 1898. — 200~ 2 ee en ent arene ma mm ee ee ee ae hoe ee ee ee ee ee TO KENT.—A blacksmith's shop on Kent St Possession given onor about Ist May. Apply to P. H. Trainor, Kent St TS —6i yO LES—A cottage on lower Prince 8S}, 53 possession Istof Apri]. D.C happell. 5 sen al ne AL CL LLL OID, TO LE1.~ One half of the three story dwel- ling house, -onjaining eigkt large room’. on Prince St. Poss: ssion given on 20d May pext WwW. W. Wellner 42 carmen ental ——— TO LET —The house and premises known as the “Old London House, ’situateon water St., next‘> Government Warehouse No 1. Appl> to Peake tiros & Co. jan2--tf WANTE!).—A house containing about seven or eight rooms in a desirable locality. Apply to this office. patiiineastiibiniininiana TO LET.—That }teasantls situated and eormfortable cottage on Water St, at pre eut occupied by Mrs Bruce Stewsrt Possessiou given about middie may. Apply to Pt ike Bros, & Co. Ch’town. 63 t LOST.—$15.00 reward will be paid bv Edw- ard Bayfield to any person retuvning 4@ double gold eye giass, with iong ¢ yd ~ehain ttaches,. 66 eod TO LET.—That eomfortame and ple*santly situated house on upper Queen SI., being the southern half of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, new in eccunation of Commander Cherne. Hot and cold water in sam, rent moderate, possession g ven Is! May uext. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER, Ch’town, 6> xscape as sata anata ee WANTED—A competent girl for generai house work aAppiy 10 Mrs Arthur Newbery BARBFRY CHAIRS and ecmplete outfit for sale cheap jor carh or apprevea note Ap- ply te DA Bruce, Queen St, Ch’ own 76—dy&wkytf — Valuable Property wore or Sale The subscriber © rs at private eale “Sthat large dwelling house and premises, consisting of large barn and other out houses; situated on the Lower pring Park Road, formerly occupied by the jate Mrs. Catherine Thorne. This is} an excellent purchased at a reasonable figure. Every-~ thing in firstclass repair. Good title tjusraoteed. S. G. THORNE. ALMONT WILKES, eee The well kacwn stallion, “Almont Wilkes’ by ‘“‘Uernando,” 2.3712, dam ‘Oliv Wilkes,” 2.39 (4, dam of “Gracie Wilkes,’ 2.30 and “Almont Wilkes,” Geo. Wilkes. jr., will stand th : 1898 at Nicholson’s Traming Stables, Grafton St., opp. Court Llouse, Ch’town. Almont Wilkes isa big, stylish, carriaze 2.31 1-2, by horse: he stands over 15 hands high a weighs 1200 Ils. He sire of Montr 2.20 3-4; and Westle W:lkes, 2. 39 1-4. Mont rose was the horse that put up such a gallant fight in the free.for-all at Ch’town track Ia ee fall, and there is no dou that only foi conceited action of the vther drivers, he wou! have won with ea Lhe 13 winning 4 first places and 5 seconds, Westle Wilkes started i 2.40 class at Summerside last fall, a } the pasture, getting a marl field of seasoned campaig trottea neals, | thes in ereen horse olf of » icts right 2.39 1-4 in a , and his owner expects him to get a mark of 2.23 this year. This proves that Almont Wilkes sires speed of a high order, and being a remarkable good jooker, has always been a win er in the show ring even when up he land. For terms and particulars apply to M. NICIIOLSON, Owner. prize caimst ‘ } , ns the best in ] Wants, Lost, Found &¢ business stand, and can be | i b. P, EB. Island Railway 0. and after MONDAY, 27th Dec., 180% trains of this Railway will run daily, (Suné days excepted,} as unGer, ' ef Trains Out- — 743 ‘Trains | Tey ward. Read STATIONS, tg Read down, ! a Pp. MIA M. | P.M, A . 38 10) 6 20, _ Charlottetown .../ 2 3910 ie 3 SU) 6 35), Royalty Junction. 2 16 9 4€ 4 17| 7 12). North Wiltshire. | 1 49 8 & 4 31| 7 24). Hunter River. ..| 1 99) 8 4] 5 05, 7 51)... Bradalbane......| 1 QO) 8 07 /§ 13 7 58). Emerald... .....-112 53) 7 58 16 27| 8 OP|. Freetown .......112 421 7 & & 47) § 25]. .Kensington.....-{12 99) 7 18 6 20, 8 dv Ar. Lv.j32 00) 6 46 @ MiP. M* S’Side aA, 12 S0iLy. } Ar. 110 30 1 11)..Miscouche ......)10 10 } 37)... Weilincton......) 3 47 ; 2 19). . Port Hill + een ace ae }3 3 yO oer 83 58). . Bloomfield ......] 7 84 2 . Alberton......»-| 6 55 5 DW ..Tignish .... ....| 6 ¢ A.M A. ms ?. M. A. 3 ,2 30 .. Charlottetown ... tio 2 50, ..Royalty Junction 10 " ie = . Bedford ebetas j ar v '& 22 . Cardigan...seee» 7 ‘6 45 . . Georgetown eetw 3 . A. M. .» Mt. Stewart eere s & ole eeneeeeete 8 7 . St, Peters eeoete q , «Bear Rivet sscces 5 A — a Babys Own ~Soap” PRTV TT PFT =— gen, / » pf ee “WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD.’’ ~ nw } - wr 4 - Daby when he has onee been treated + : ARY'R OU CAAD to a bata wit vDABY'S OV SOAP . _ no ¢ r—! > he knows 7 1 ] P. 1 no other makes him focl so 1 Many imi biane eT a hee* urn Caan iai billbNasVULlg Cl WAUYy Wills a) s 2be f Tort trv tac sala i § ‘ sOCOR i SB it, DUT baoy jeeis th Gilieércnce, Ca., Mirs. 4 . Montreal. 714 Rectal tin oF ae Took Read and Learn how wecan supply yeur table with nice things at very low prices. Tomato (Catsup put up in pint bottles, usual price 25c, now 20¢ Heinz Prepared Mustard put up in 1 gal. pails, usual price $1.25, now 80e Essence Turkey Coffee put up by Cross & Blackwell. in 4 and pint bottles, 1c and 25¢ Ginger Syrup put up in t-vo pound tins, Very nice on your oatmeal in the morning, usual price 802, now2Uc SANDERSON & CO, Wholesale and Retail LEGAL CARD. MATHIESON & BENTLEY Barristers, Solicitors, av Grocers, OFFICES— Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Main Street, Georgetown. MONEY TO LOAN. W. E. BENTLEY J. A. MATHIESON, Ch'town. Geo’town, FOR & ALE AT POINT PRIM. Tt) acres of land, 20 acres under heavy ck maple and birch, about 40 under ultivation, and 10 ready for stumping, th good new buildings, farm ruaning rom shore to shore, lots of mussel mud and seeweed on both shores, good place for lobster factory, good deal of farming gear which goes with farm, } mile from school, store, etc; 14 miles from shipping. Also 7 acres march, } mile from farm. Terms easy, apply to A. A. McLean, o7 vokn Murchison Esq., Point Prim. JOHN J. MORCHISON, wky 3 mos Neuralgia in the head is almost invariably caused hy decayed and abscessed teeth. Don’t suficr needlessly when you can be relieved in few hours and cured in a few days by the careful treatment we will give you. DR. J. H. AYERS DENTIST. Painless Extraction of Teeth. ae Co ie The ba. ss in the Association Building have been refitted, and are now in strictly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 2 to 10 p.m. Members are invited to patronise them; non-members will be charged & small fee for their use. The Assembly Hall is now in good rder, acc will be Jet at reasonable fam Apply to the Secretary. ee ee Se ee ee | ‘WOES OF 4 CHAPERON THERE IS A LOT OF BOTHER IN CAR- ING FOR RICH MAIDS ABROAD. One Madcap Who Flirted OGutrageonsly and Finally Married a Penniless Prince— But It ken’t Always Disagreeabie, and the Pay is Frequently Very Good. To take a party of girls abroad for the summer may seem a simple thing, but any one who has tried it will swezr that sim- plicity isn’t the striking feature of the ex- perience. Still, the number of women willing to undergo such chaperonuge in- creases every year. ‘The thing has grown into a regular business, and peaple with money and daughters are besieged every spring and fall by professional chaperons. other day ata tea a Chicago woman who bas made a great success of the busi- ness and has practically lived abroad for ten years was talking about the life. ‘“Once I went abroad for a year with one girl,’’ she said. ‘‘She was the wealthbi- est girl in—well, ’N pot tell you what but she was from the west. Her fa- ther olfered me $5,000 and my expenses if I would take charge of her fora year. As to our expenses, he didn’t put any limit upon them, so I thought the thing was too good to be refused. When the daughter came to Chicago, I decided I would have no trouble. She wus remarkably pretty. ler manners Were almost as impossible as her clothes, but I could replace the clothes and reform the manners. She seemed good natured and rather shy. We sailed for Europe, and on the steamer 1 hada foretaste of the wrath to come. That girl flirted with every one, from a Hindoo prince to the cabin boys. I coulidn’t take my eyes off her ior a moment but she would do something to cause gessip, and yet when I wrest!cd with her she cried and secu:ed so gricved and contrite that 1 thougbt perbays the child really didn’t know better. ‘We got through England pretty weil, except one night at Cambridge, when I was ill and she slipped out and went row- ing on the Cam with a young collegian who had Cined at the table with ns. When ato ta Siave, . SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Littie Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspeps‘a, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausca, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Month, Coated Toncne Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Boweis. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Prico. Substitution ¥ tho fraud of the day. See you get Carter's, ; pr i —" ‘ ' ao waar <i ici Fa LAs Sy ls Liver Pills, CHARLOTTETOWN Business College ANP =~ Wrifing Academy Let the search): zht of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory. THOROUGHLY Progressive Practica! £&. Institution, in which young men snd women are not only taught Book keeping (in allifs apvlicationsto commerce) bo'n by singie and double entry, but are trained how todo business, 9y actual business transact- ions. ‘The siudents act as buyers, seilers, traders, bunkers, book-keepers and account- auis,in actual business operaiions, ard the eurrerncy issued by the ‘ ellege Bank and the mdse issued fr:mtbe EKmrorium, are used in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantileauad banking nu Ouses. book-keeping iu itself may be learned at bome, but a knowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thus acquired, That our course system of training is eminently pract- ital write for [testimonials trom business men, and from students who sie now hold- ing lucrative aa responsible positions. SUBJEOTS: Book-keeping by single and double entry ttheoretica! and practical,) Actual Business Piactice, Business Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Rai roading, Steamboat- ing, Banking, (actual practice ia the + oliege Bank,) lypewriting, Shorthand and Naviga- tion. FACULTY: L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, Business Practice. Business Comespondence, ' writ Navigation, - PEPE EE PS J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher oi Railroading, Mteambvoating, Kanking, Ac- econnting and Actual Business Practice. J. Harry Williams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship. wm. Muvran (licensed), Teacher of Short- hand. Geerge S. Inman Esq, (Law Firm Mc- Donald & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial w. For girculars and full information, write or appiy lo L. B. MILLER: Principal, All interested are cordially invited tu cal at fhe college and inspect cur system tlio aivirg, and work ix general. f ii Sed et is we reauned the coritivent, my grief began. Somo way or other wherever we went ru- mors of the girl’s wealth arrived before us. The papers told fabulous stories about it, and we were fairly besieged by beggars and tradespeople and fortune hunters. In aris 1 simply earned my bread by the sweat of my brow. My charge set all the American colony gossiping and finally one night announced to me that she was engaged to a penniless but good looking German attache of unsavory reputation. 1 We left the next morning, and 1 endured tears and reproaches uatil we were settled in Berlin and the German officers effected acure. We were visiting Baron de M. and his wife, and we ali kept sharp watch up- on the men who flocked to the house. But | one day the maid came to me in tears and told me that mademoiselle was planning to elope that night with the baron’s pri- vate secretary. Naturally we stopped that, and I cabled to the girl’s father, breaking my agreement and asking whether I should take his daughter home. He an- swered that he would come for her, and we went to Nice to wait for him. “The night before he was to arrive we went to bed early. He came at 6 in the morning, went to her room and found a note beginning, ‘Dearest papa, when you read this, 111 be the happiest of girls and a princess.’ She had married an Ital- jan prince in debt up to his ears and with no redeeming feature save a pair of black eyes. How did her father take it? Oh, he swore eloquently, but he forgave her, and he certainly behaved royally in regard to me. “That is one experience. Then, three years ago, I took six girls abroad, and at | a tiny village in Italy one of them was taken seriously ill. The doctor fooled about for a week and finally said she had cscs Wet apatite lta, ill nN AAKAATN ARARAAARRAAHAARR smallpox. We had all been exposed, for she had been with us constantly. The ho- tel keeper would not keep us. Neither prayers nor money had any effect upon him. He simply said we must move out at once. There was no hospital, end we couldn’t get away from the town, and no one would take us in.”’ ‘‘What in the world did you do?” asked the little fat woman who had started the conversation by saying something about the delights of chaperoning. ““Oh, I went to the priest. I’ve found that is the only thing to do when one is in a little foreign town and things go hope- lessly wrong. Bless those dear fat fathers! They've saved me from lunacy several times. This particular priest was a saint. He abused the innkeeper in a style which my weak Italian couldn't approach, and he took us toa convent near the town, where the sisters behaved like a troop of seraphs. I telegraphed to Rome for an English doctor, and when he arrived the next morning he said the girk had the measles. She got well ia a week, but I’ve kept that little church and convent in candles ever since. ‘‘One doesn’t have experiences like that often, but just the ordinary routine is bad enough. You've no idea how senseless and annoying some girlscan be. Sometimes there will not bea serene day in weeks. No two want to do the same things or like the same things. and the chaperon is a candidate for nervous prostration before she has had the party out for a week.’”’ ‘‘Is it always like that?’’ queried the fat little woman sympathetically. ‘‘No, indeed. I’ve had years that were charming and girls whom I loved, but any one is a goose to take the chances un- less she can make a good income by it. She must make a liberal estimate of ex- penses, a very liberal one, and then, in ad- dition to her own expenses, she should ask a good bonus. When | began, my expenses were divided among the girls, and besides that each paid me $200. Now things are arranged the same way, only each girl pays me $1,000 instead of $200. I couldn’t make so much money in any other way, but if any one tells you that European chaperoning is not bard work don’t be- lieve it.’’—Chicago Inter Ocean. Abandoned at Sea On a Waterlogged Brig. Andrew Kilgour, the hero of our new serial, At Love's ommand Was the sport of unpropitious fortune for many months in the far east and had many adven- tures that are full of intense human interest. Don't miss a single chapter of this story. It is Copyrighted and Illustrated. jirst Chapter Appeared Satuiday | There is mo better 6oc. than the tea sold 3 JUBILEE CANISTERS These were mad: ag ¥; her Maj oty’s ilustrions Nias are cecorated with as wa 4 piece of color work as has ey seer in Can da, Her Maj : presented in lifelike cua most note periods of her lifert 5838, 1897; in panels, gon aks presentations of Her Majess and Navy are to be foun When the tea is consumed the tin will be useful as a handsome tea or ecke \- Phe tea is worth 6oc. The tin is surely worth es Sold by most dealers at 6oc.; if yours cannot suprly you send direct jOS. TETLEY @ CO., 7 BEDFORD ROW, HALIF Or 14 LEMOINE STREET, MONTREAL. . +) —— eee ACA SAS ASTRA AAAS NOTICE } we — ee ee ae WHAT CAN’T BE CURED MUST BE ENDO But Have You Tried A WEE DRAPPIE OQ’ PATTISON’S 22 Give un drinking poor apirits and try the best Scotland yields, For Medicinal Pumpeses. adalterated whisky ie dangerous, For sideboard purposes it isabominable. A customer who once tries ® “A Wee Drappie 0’ Pattiron’s ” is a customer always, For sale by all leading wine and spirit merchants, and wholesale by . 7 oieneteeineal < For Sale By All Licensed Vendor . pe. FE SREP SSS SF FSS SS Gavyey HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES * Saturday Bargains—We ou you to-day great bargains in hats shirts, collars and ties. Comet evening and share in them, J, 3. UAGDONAL @e22222 2 (% PAINLESS DENTISTRY $F © SKILFUL DENTISTAY Of © MODERN DENTISTRY aif Dentistry by Specialists te All the above are found at our office. a SAVE THAT TOOTH We alwavs advise to have a tooth saved. We bave eat lished our business on the fact that we save teeta it is necessary thata tooth must come out, We extract without pain, by use of the famous BERLIN METNOD Teeth filled absolutely without pain, by use of ELECTRICITY, | Our Crown aad Bripes Call and set specimens, : Yur Aurivical. Testo. We make ail kinds, ani guaraul 4 ry 6 work e them in every way. rihiog a Oat ae’ | pee Hts Wa #2 Worx is mode. We use hest materials, and have modero machine with. We put gold filling in Artifical teeth, even make them Jook natural. Our prices are low, 8? guaranteed, BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS, Over Store of Prowse Bros- Open evenings 7 to 8. mt % ow, o%.™, Slee lee