Springtime A healthy condition of the kidneys is the best safe-guard against all the ills incidental to the season. Tone the sys- tem by using ssa

DODD'S Kidney Pills

The best blood purifier on earth, and the only Absolute Cure for all diseases of the kidneys

we can sell you Dodd's Kidney Pills a the following prices, viz.:—50c. per box gix boxes for $2.50. Tothe trade—$4.0 c-rdozen, or three dozen at $3.75 per dozen. Sent by mail to any address per

d. . GEORGE E. HUGHES,

may29 Charlottetown

self-help

You are weak, “run-down,” health is frail,strength gone. Doctors call your case an- zemia—there is a fat-fam- ine in your blood. Scott’s ° ¢ ne Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypophosphites, is the best food-means of getting your strength back—your doctor will tell you that. He knows also that when the digestion is weak it is better to break up cod-liver oil out of the body than to burden your tired digestion with it. Scott’s Emulsion does that.

Gcort & Bownn, Belleville, Ont. goc. and $1.00

GHATEFUL.— COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST — SUPPER.

“ By a thorough knowledge of tne natural taws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrision, and by a careful ap plication of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may sav¢ use many heavy doctors’ bills, It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many 8 fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished Grame.”’ Civil Service Gazette

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic S bemists, London, England.

¢

CAN BE PREPARED WITH

Benson’s CANADA

Prepared Corn.

MANUFACTURED FROM CHOICE SELECTED PURE CORN. NO ADULTERATION

THE BEST FOR CHILDREN.

RECIPE for Infants’ Food. To one desertspoonful of Benson's Canada Prepared Corn, mixed with half- a cup of cold water. add half a pint of YQ bvoiling water; stir over the fire for five minutes; sweeten slightly ; for older babies mix with milk instead of water. SEE OTHER RECIPES ON PACKAGE. THE EDWARDSBURG STARCH CO. Works: Cardinal, Ont. Offices: Montreal, P.Q.

Robb-Armstrong

Correct Design. Best Workmanship.

ROBB ENGINEERING CO., Ltd. Amherst, N. 8,

ap22—dy 6m

THE MUTUAL LIFE

Insurance Company

OF NEW YORK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

Engines.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1495 :—

ASCH... 000 ..cecereecee enceeees 221 ,213,721.33 BIS piciisiss pote nsscos 194,347,157.58

Burplus...ccccce-csssccccccooee $26,366,563.75

Total Tncome........0..-+..+++-$48,597,430.51 (Company’s total income is about $10,-

000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

Total Paid Policy-holders Sm 1986 ...0<0. se weenie $23,126,728.45 Insurance and Annuities

IM 10FOC... ..00.-ereerersseres $899,074,453.78 Net gain in 1895............. $61,647,645.36

Nore —Insurance merely written is dis- carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued aod paid for in cash is included.

Paid to Policy-holders since Organization..........0.. «+-$411,567,625.79

Robert A. Granniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary.

JOHN MACEACHERN, Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N, 8. wch3l d&w tf,

GnFRaY

ra

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

EE

WHITE QUBEN.

BY EDWARD RAYMOND.

— ee

Mrs. Neville started; he went on: “‘It is a difficult thing to say, and I would not hurt your feelings if 1 could help it, Sut I eannet allow such an engagement I was a fool to trust her out of my own sight. I do not mean to distress you,’’ he said, seeing that she had covered her face with her hands, ‘‘but I must beg of you to do all in your power to undo the make her feel that she is Do not speak to her about Now, shall we go?” him; her heart dust outside the

nischief—to

sbsolutt ly free

it unless she begins Mrs. Neville followed

Was too

full for speech.

“‘THE FACT Is, MRS. NEVILLE,’’ HE BEGAN.

toor she to take breath. How

paused

yould Audine receive her? What would she say and do? In another moment she found herself

<neeling by the sofa, warmly kissed, and struggling hard to suppress her tears.

Not till she was seated quictly opposite to her did Mrs. Neville how much \udine was changed; it was more than the loss of her long hair and the soft pink f her cheek could effect. Though she was as charming as ever, perhaps more so, her life had lost something out of it that would never come back—she was a0 longer a child

They passed a quiet still gether, Colonel Fitzjames ‘Antiquary”’ aloud, Audine pretending to knit, but leaving the white wool idle n her lap. When the clock struck nine, Selonel Fitzjames went away to call Burns to help him éo carry her upstairs; 12 had scacrely left the room when Au- ‘ine held out her thin little hand and said, ‘‘Where is Mr. Neville, aunt Mary?’’

Mrs. Neville never had much presence ff mind, and now she | Ialtogether; she covered her face with her hands, say- ing piteously—

‘Oh, Audine, I do not know!’’

She was terrified out of her senses, for \udine fell back heavily and fainted wway.

To call for help, to be hastily pushed sside out of the way, was the work of a noment, and she found herself alone.

Audine did not again leare her room for some days; she was incessantly ask- ng about Godfrey, and they invented all sorts of answers. Her anxiety made her woo acute for deception, and the doctor considered it a matter of grave import- mee that her mind should be set at est, and still there was nothing to say.

Mrs. Neville, no longer admitted to \udine’s presence, became so miserably, irritably anxious, that at last she could 10 longer bear it, and she made up her nind to go to London to Girwood, and ¥ait there for tidings of her son.

All agitation and excitement were to kept from Audine; the doctor warned Mrs. Neville that this was of paramount mportance, and it seeemd to strike her vith an additional pang, she had so onged to unburden herself to Audine, to ‘ntreat her pardon. She passed one whole uorning in bitter tears, then she deter

see

evening to- reading the

ained that she would go away in the ight without any farewell. She told her plan to Colonel Fitzjames, and _ he shanked her with a warmth which it was sweet to her to remember afterwards. So when all were asleep but her own ser- vants and Colonel Fitzjames, Mrs. Ne- ville stole up to Audine’s room for one last look.

She felt as if her heart was bursting as she looked on the sleeping girl, her little face so white and fragile, the slender hands clasped over her head, so thin and transparent that every blue vein was vis- ible. Her chest heaved with sobs, she fell on her knees and prayed as she never prayed before; and as Colonel Fitzjames led her away to her carriage, she groped with her hands, as if blind to all but the intensity of her own pain.

CHAPTER XIV.

The keen cold air blew on Mrs. Ne- ville’s face as she drove up the Thames embankment; it was so cold and chilly that she drew her shawl tightly round her. The river stirred and shivered under the air, and as yet there was no busy life, no hurrying to and fro in the shadowless twilight. Gaunt and grim rose the great figure-heads in Girwood’s Yard. A strange wonder passed through Mrs. Neyille’s mind, whether, when the whole city slept, these great figures re- ceived the power of speech, and told each other tales of the days gone by.

She rang the bell, dismissing her cab, and the door was opened at once by the owner of the house. He seemed to show no surprise at seeing her, but said ina whisper, ‘‘I have brought him home; will you come to him at once?’’

“Ah, thank God! and how—’’ she stopped, for Girwood shook his head sor- rowfully and walked on before her. It was dark in the passages, and the candle he carried across the yard seemed a strange contrast in its red garish light to the cold blue air.

On to the studio they went; then Gir- wood whispered, ‘‘I have had the ring removed; do not contradict a word he says, I beseech you.”’

He slid back the door and went in.

The studio was brilliantly illuminated, as it used to be, and all the vases were full of tulips and other spring flowers. In the midst of it, before the fatal statue, stood Godfrey. He was in deep mourn- ing. When he saw his mother he smiled a strange pathetic smile, and began to speak in a voice as if he were speaking

A FAMOUS MAN!

What His Researches Haye Done for the

World. All successful and distinguished men

have imitators, and Der. Chase, the well- known author of Chase's Recipe Book, proved no exception to the rule Dr. Chase’s discoveries have many pretend- ed rivals, but uo y equals. Long scientfic Dr. Crase researches produced Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and Chase's Ointment, the firat a certain cure for all kidney, liver, stomach, bladder and rheumatic troubles; the latter an abso- lute specific for chrome and offensive skin diseases. Among bis other discover- jes were Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Chase’s Linseed and Turpentine for colds broneih:t is.

During 1895 the Canadian man- ufacturers, Ldmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard street, Toronto, gave away free 500,000 samples of Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and 100,000 samples of Chase’s Oint- ment. The return they brought proved how much they were appreciated. same free distribution of sampies will be continued during 1896. Those at @ distance should enclose a 5-cent stamp and also receive a sheet of the latest

music jn returoa, (, fh

A

insien ee ee

in a dream—

“When the world was young, Hera came down from heaven, divinely beauti- ful and good, and I wed her with a golden ring, two thousand years ago, mother—two thousand years ago. And while she remained upon earth all was joy; wars ceased in all the lands, and sor- row vanished away."’

Mrs. Neville watched him agony.

“But when the ages rolled on, and daylight merged into evening, and the twilight of the world began, her spirit left me and she is now a cold and lifeless stone. Look’’

“God help me!’’ cried the unhappy mother. He paid no heed to her words but went on:-—.

“TI cannot tell how it was—-whether it was a dream, a wild vision of the night —but the room was all fui of faces and a voice cried ‘She is deod.‘ I heard them call her name once, tviize, thrice! ‘Au- dine! Audine! Audine;’ and then when I looked they had borne her away and I was alone with that.’’ He stretshed out both hands to the statue. ‘‘And that lives not, breathes not, speaks not; it is a life- less, soulless stone. But twilight grows into darkness, and the night of the world will soon begin.”’

The great dread of her life had come unyon Mrs. Neville, reason had forsaken her son.

She took rooms close to Girwood’s Yard, and spent every day in that agon- ized watch for some sign of improve- ment, some gleam of hope in his condi- tion.

They telegraphed these short lines to Colonel Fitzjames: ‘‘ Found Godfrey here; shall remain with him.”’

The relief was very great. He hastened at once to Audine with the news, and it was wonderful to see what rapid progress she made towards recovery when the anxiety was over.

The doctor now strongly urged that they should go abroad. To Audine the idea of journeying iu Italy was perfectly delightful. She had never traveled and her anticipations of all the wonders she was to see made her brother fear she might be disappointed; but this new turn to her thoughts was a great boon, and made her almost forget her troubles.

Colonel] Fitzjames sent for books for her: Mrs. Jameson's ‘‘ Lives of the Saints,’’ Murrays, and Baedekers. All were, how- ever, thrown aside when she had got pos- session of ‘‘The History of Christian Art,’’ which she studied with extreme delight.

There was no reason to put off their start. They proposed to spend the rest of April and all May in Florence; and when it grew too hot to remain in Italy, to go up to the Lakes and finish it by a tour in Switzerland.

in tearless

CHAPTER XV.

The brilliant sun shone down on the streets of Florence, a cloudless sky of exquisite blue, and the air full of the in- effable sweetness of an Italian May.

Audine had enjoyed herself beyond her greatest expectations—scenery, gal- leries, all was one continued source of delight. Her health had improved, her mind developed, and Colonel Fitzjames had every reason. to be proud of the ad- miration his lovely young sister excited wherever she appeared.

It was growing too hot for Florence, they must turn their steps to the cooler and more bracing Switzerland; but yet they lingered on—these hot days were so delicious. They had finished their self- appointed task of sight-seeing, and now had only to enjoy themselves; going again to each favorite resort when and as often as they pleased.

Two days before the day appointed for their departure, Colonel Fitzjames_ re- ceived a long letter from Mrs. Neville. Its black seal made him at once hide it from his sister’s sjght; but after reading it through, he determined to conceal nothing from her, but tell her as gently and considerately as he could that poor Godfrey's troubled spirit was at rest.

Audine was seated at the window look- ing on the sunlit Arno; her eyes were dim with crying as her brother read aloud her dear old friend’s letter :-—

‘““My Dear George—Perhaps you may have seen in the papers my loss—the death of my Godfrey. Perhaps Audine knows, or it may be that you have thought it best to conceal it from her; some day you may be able to show her this. If I write incoherently you must not blame me. He is lying in the studio. and I have just been in there to say my last good-b}, and at this very moment they are hiding him away from my

sight. After to-morrow is over I shall be better. He looks so beautiful in death: calm and stillas marble, and all the wild pain gone from his face, the deep lines from his brew. You heard, perhaps, of the awful fever that came on, of the de- lirium of indescribable horror. Three days before his death the fever left him, and when the sanity came back to his eyes, the doctor said, ‘He must die.’ My heart would have broken then, but it has become like a stone in my breast, and I seem to have outlived its life.

“On Friday morning the delirium ceased, and all day long he lay holding my hand, now and then saying soft lov- ing words, always watching every move- ment that I made.

‘*All Saturday he lay half asleep, and his pulse growing very faint. On Sun- day a clergyman came in, and Godfrey seemed to listen to his words, but he did not speak; perhaps he no longer had the power.

“‘Girwood brought ina great nosegay of flowers, and about eleven o'clock the church-bells began to ring, far and near, and all down the river side, and Godfrey listening smiled. They had not ceased when the priest knelt down and read that prayer,the last: when the last words were said, his lips were moving. I heard three times, ‘Audine! Audine! Audine!’ and all was over.

“‘They have laid him in his coffin, they are hiding him from my sight; he was all that God had left to me on earth. Oh, George, do you think He will let me die soon?

“‘Kiss Audine for me. You will not keep me from her when you both come home? Oh, what shall I do? what shall I do? Your affectionate

MARY NEVILLE.”’

Colonel Fitzjames laid down the let- ter, for Audine was sobbing in his arms.

‘‘What shall we do, Audine?’’

““George, she must come to us! she must never leave us now!’’

And so it was. The poor mother, broken in health and spirit, rejoined her friends to be comforted by their loving care.

Girwood, no longer young, took a morbid horror of the stone-yard near the river, and he sold the business. Mrs. Ne- ville, who could never endure the sight of Godfrey’s ill-fated statue, entreated him to find a purchaser for it for his own benefit, which, after some years of hesitation, he consented to do. The new owner carried the statue far away to dis- tant lands; but wherever she was seen rose up a tribute of admiration for the genius that had created anything so beau- tiful as Godfrey’s White Queen.

THE ENP.

SIR JOHN MACDONALD'S OLD CON- STITUENCY.

Mr. J. HB. Metcalfe, M. P. for Kingston, Talks of jthe Splendid Ceratiae Char- acter ot Dr. Agnew’'s Catarrhal Pow- der,

There is no small amount of talk in all parts of the country of the class of people who are proclaiming the omeitule re- sults accomplished by Dr. Agnew’s Cat- arrhal Powder, for leading citizens in all par‘s of the Dominion are using it. Among others who tell of the effective nature of this medicine for catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head, is Mr. J. H. Metcalfe, the popular M. P. for Kingston, the con- stituency represent<d four s0 many years by the late Sir John A. Macdonald. Be- youd doubt this remedy is a marvel, the radical in its effects, it is at the same time simple and agreeable to take, which cannot be said of most catarrh “medicines.

Sample bottle and blower sent by S. G Detchon, 44 Church st., Toronto, on re- ceipt of two three-cent stamps.

For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, Char.

wo,

The commercial value of Sonth Africa as represented by its annual trade is stat ed to be $175,000,000.

2HE ONLY HELP A Victim of Bright's Disease for Many Years—Curea by Dodd's Kidney Pills

Neepawa, (Special) May 4.—Mre. 7, H McKee, formerly of Listowel, came here asa last resort. Had suffered ten years with Brighv’s disease. Reported to be past help, and dying, her appearance on the street in apparent good health, was a pleasant turprise. The explanation given was that ber little boy had insisted that she should use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and propbesied that they would cure her. She says: “From the first f w doses I began to feel better, and after taking four and a half boxes [ say it with heartfeit gratitude | am perfectly cured.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the only medicine in the world that has ever cured a ca e of Brigths disease at ~uch a stage.

Over $2,000 has been recovered by div re from the steamer Malabar, wrecked of! Gille 40 vears 2:0

The

Railroad Kidney.

Rairoad employe, bicyclists, teamsters vod men who are subjected to much jolt ng, are often troubled with pain across he small of the back. This indicates the *Railrcad Kidney,” an insidions precursor if sericus itlners. Oo the slightest symp- oms ot backache take one Chare’s Kid- x y- Liver Pill—one is a dosc—and thus btain instant relief. For kidney troubles

ey have no equal. 25c¢ per box,

About 2,000 fishing vets of unlawful mesh have been seized at Grand Haven, Mich., by the state game warden.

DON’T MAKE ANY MISTAKE When ‘ou are threatened wi:h consump- tion or luug troubles and get the wrong kind of emulsion. There is only one perfect pleasant and effective preparation of that iife giving substance and it 1s Miller’s Emulsion. There is no bad taste to this preparation. Ic is compounded on an en- tirely new principle, by which the vital energy of the livercf tie Norwegian cod ti-h is retained and incorporated with the hy popbosphites of lime and soda, making he most potent blood maker known to cience. It has saved thousands of younz lives and is revolutionizing the old methods of consumption treatment. Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve -trengthener and blood maker, and cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Serofula and all Lung affections. In big bottles, 50c. and $1, at all drug stozes,

Ten of the leading frozen meat com- panies aud firms in Victoria have formed @ unioa to regulate and develop the trade.

A Good Deal in a Few Words,

“T paid a Toronto specialist on catarrh 4 large sum of mowey, but I got no bene- ti. Ltried them al!, but fisally, almes in despair, and assuredly without faith, I tried Chase’s Catarrh Cure. ail that it is recommended, which ing a good deal in a few words.” Rogers, clerk, Division Court, Beeton. [u:provement blower in each 25c. box.

ans Ita i> S@)

' } orl

Mrs. X.—So the Jones-Browss are ing abroad. How do you think tue will be received ?

Money No Object

The amount of money tuffrers from catarrh will spend in attempting to cure that foul and disagreeable disease is al- most incredible. J.W. Jennings. of Gii- ford, Ont., says: “I spent between $200 and $300 consult:ng doctors; I tried all the ‘treatments’ without bencfit One box ot Chase’s Catarrh Cure did me more good than all the remedi:s. A 25:. box cured

* Don’t waste money, Chas+’s Cure,

me. with improved blower, 25c. It cure-.

-<

Lewes

Mr. X.—With universal satisfaction and many expressions of regret.

bata! Result of Delay Sickness genera}ly follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reckless, but prudently ake a few doses of Scoit’s Emulsion im mediztely follawing exposure to cold. It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights.

“They are bitterly hostile in politics.”

“Belong to opposing parties, eh?’

“No they belong tu opposing factions of the same party.”— Puck.

Bad Blood Between Them,

The ever slaving farmer's wife, her deli cate sister in the city, suffer more than chey care to tell. The dark rings round the eyes, headaches, dizziness, palpitation x rheumatic twinges, Letoken a run-down ~ystem. The blo.d is poor, and is @ tar tw enjoyment of life. Scoti’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, strengthess and vital- .zes the system, and speedily restores the

vloom of health to the cheeks. It cures when all othess fail. Rubbing It In Never use a linimient for rheumatism,

says a high medical authority, Don’t rub it in—drive itout. Tske something that removes the acid poison from the blood— take something that will improve your digestion and build ap the body to the perfection ot robust health. That “some- thing” is Scott’s Sar-aparilla, a remedy ihat obtains the best results in the short- est time. $1 of all druggists.

Charies XII. of Sweden, when he was a very young man,entered upon his career of glory.

Wore Creased Gloves Seven Years,

John Siron, mason. Aultsville, Ont. had Sa't Rheum so severe that for seven years he wore greased gloves. He writes: “T usd a quarter of a box of Chase’s Oint- ment. It cured me. No trace of Salt Rhe im now.” Chase’s Ointment cures every irritant disease of the skin, allays itching instantly, 1 nd is a sterling remedy for piles. Avoid imitations. 60c. per box

Hunt wrote some of his critical essays at 15, and Jater in life declared them to be his best.

Ax Op Axp Wet Tried Remepy.— Mis. Winsloe’s Scothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalulalbe. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslce’s Sooth ingSyrup, and take no other kiod. = 135

Improbable,

‘*Birdie,’’ said Mrs. McGinnis to her daughter, ‘‘what were you sitting up real- ing last night? Was it a novel? Tell your mother.’’ ‘‘Yes, ma, 1t was a novel.’’ ‘“‘And who writ it?’’ ‘‘ Dumas the elder.’’ ‘Now, don’t tell me that. Who ever heard of an elder writin’ a novel that you'd sit up half the night to readY’— Texas Sifter.

“I Took One-half Bottle of South Ameri- can Cure and Obtained Perfect Relief” —this Remedy Gives Relief in a Few Hours, and Usually Cures in One te Three Days,

J. H, Garrett, a prominent politician of Liverpool, N. 8., makes, for the benefit of the public, the following statement : “I was greatly troubled with rheumatic pains tor a number of years. On several occa- sions I could not walk, por even put my feet to the floor. I tried everything, and all loval physicians, but my suffering con- tinued. At last [was prevailed upon to try South American Rheumatic Cure. I obtained perfect relief before I had taken half a bottle of the remedy, and to-day regard it as the only radical cure for rheu- matism.

For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, Char- lottetown,

Penitentiary Supplies.

Sealed Tenders addressed “Inspector o° Penitentiaries, Ottawa,” and endorsed “ Ten- der for Suppiies,”’ will be received until Wed- nesday, the J0th June, at !2o0’clock, noon, from parties desirous of contracting for sup- plies, for the fiscal year 1896-97, for the folliow- ing ipstituti ne, namely :—

Kingston Penitentiary,

St Vincent de Pau! Penitentisry, Dorches er Penitentiary, Manitoba Penitentiary,

Vritish Columbia Penitentiary, Regina Jail.

Separate tenders will be receive. for each of the following Classes of supplies :—

1 Fiour (Canadian Strong Baker’s),

2 Beet and Mutton (!resh)

8 Forage,

4 Coal (avthracite and bituminous),

5 Cordwood,

6 Groce: ies,

7 (oa Oil (Best Canadian, in bbls),

8 Dry Goods,

9 Drugs and Medicires,

10 Leather and findings,

ll Hardware,

12 Lumber.

Details of information, together with form of tender, will be furnished on application to the Wardens of the various tenitentiaries

All supplies are subject tothe approval of the Wa:den

‘ll tenders submitted must specifv. clearly the institution or ins'itutions which it is proposed to supply. and must bear the endor- sation of at least two responsible sureties.

DOUYLAS STEWART, Inspector of Penitentiaries, Department of Justice, Ottawa, May 4th, 1896. may9—6i 33

WILLIAM L. STRICKLAND, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,

WATER STREET. ROOM Boston, Mass.,

Latea Member of Prince Edward Island Bar.

82 12,

Special attention given to business received from this Proyince. Shauld be pleased to see at office, any friend visiting Boston.

mch 0—3m 135

P, E. Istand Electric Co,

Notice is hereby given that the Annual

General Meeting of the Stockholders of |

the above Company will be held at their office in Charlottetown on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of -May next, A. D. 1896, at the hour of 12 o’clock, noon. Dated 27th day of Apri!, A. D. 1896. JAMES WADDELL,

ap28—246 tl dite Superintendent.

DR. A.D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Hent Stree!

Aug 16, ’94—ly CharlottetownDriving Park.

The track will be opened for training on Monday, llth May. Training tickets can be procured from the Secretary at his cflice, Cameron Block.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

Charlottetown, 2nd May, 1895—tf, dy

papers, 2 wks.

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisements under this heading charge: five cents per lina.

TWO GENTLEMEN BOARDERS can ob- tain good board and comfortable rooms, with use Of bathroom, at reasonable rates. Apply to Mrs MARK EBUTCHER, Over ‘Telephone Office Queen Street, lw—may9

WANTED—By May 9th. a goed cook ; must have good references; apply to Mrs EDWARD PALVER, Upper Queen Street. lw—may7

W ANTED—Yourg men and women t help in the Armenian cause; good jay; will send eopy of my littie book, “ Your ft lace in life,” free toany who write—REV T 8 LINscoTT, Brantford, Ont. may7

WANTED, an experienced girl for general housework; must be weil recommended apply at this office. ti--mays

WANTED, acompetent girl todo general housework, none other need apply; app'y be- tween six and eight v’clock in the evening to VRS W W WELLNER, Prince St. may3

TO LET, a cottage containing six rooms and pantry on Sidney Street, a' present occu- pied by Mr M J Moran; possessicn given July 5th; apply to W W WELLNER. may’

[ADVERTISEMENT ].

£1r,—I paid for that property at Southport advertisedin THE EXAMINER. It wasbought jor $4.0 in 1882 I warn the public against purchasing it over my claim, for as regards my buying the place I can put it beyond the shadow of a doubt—IGNATIUS R Cue.

may5

WANtLEL--Young or middle-aged men of character; bundrids foremost in Canada started with us; about $14 a week to begin with—THE BRADLEY-GARBRETSON Co, Lid, Toronto, Ont d&w tfi—may2

FOR SALE—In Southport, Lot 48, that house and land owned by J Piaw Ball, C E, formerly occupied by Ignatius Roach, carpen- ter, as a yearly tenant; price $1500; a clear deed of the property to be seen in the Registry Office Fnquire of ES Ball, by power of at- torney from J Plew Pall, C E. Property is in- sured in the North Pritish and Mercaniile at new jates.--MRS BALL, Cc nnoily H use

may2—!m

TO LET- The pleasantly situated dwelling house facing south on R.ilford Street, near Brighten Road, adjcining the residence of Mr \ J Buliman. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house and lawn tennis grounds in Victoria fark. nive minutes from Post Office. Drawing room, dining :oom, large verandah, square hall, pantry, kitchen and back porch on ground fleor. Four bedrooms and ba’h 100m on first floor, two bedrooms in Fttic. Ample vard and shed in rear, grass plot and shade trees in tront. Rent moderate. Apply to,w CU. HARRIS, Architect. 246 tf—m3l

CO( KER SPANIELS—For sale, fine black eocker spaniels. Apply at this office. ap-0

B‘ ARDERS WANTED—After May Ist, Mrs W F Seantlebury can accommodate several boarders; situation pleasant on Prince Street, near post office and railway ; rooms \arge and airy; bathroom with hot and cold water. 2w 135—ap29

WANTED—An experienced saleswoman tor Mantle Department. None but those with lanes experience need apply.—BEER Bros.

ap29 '

TO LET. ~- A comfortable tenement con taining six rooms, on Dorchester Street west Rent moderate. Apply at the Connoliy Estate office, Queen street. ap29 tt

W ANTED—Trustworlhy men and women to advocate a popular cause at bome; $4000 to $60.00 monthly to suitable persons. Ad- dress Drawer 2%, Krantford, Ont,

ap 6—dy & wy tf

WANTED—A boy who has had some ex perience with asteam hoisting donkey envine Apply at EAKE Bros & Co ap25

FOR SALE OR TO LET-—A house and lot in Gaytown. House contains seven rooms and pantry, Apply to M N McLeop, Plas- terer, Upper Prince Street. tf—ap24

TO LET—A comfortable cottage situated on Richmond Street West; a vood yard, stable, etc, and ground suitable for a garden Im- mediate possession given. Rent moderate. Apply tod D Mason. 6'3—apll

TO LET—The dwelling house on corner oi Prince and Dorchester Streets, now occupied by MrsStumbles. It contains eight rooms, is heated with hot water, and has good sewer age. Possession given lst May next. House m#@y now be inspected at any time between he hours of 8 and 5 p m. For terms, ete,

pply to GEORGE ALLzY.

apll—246 patmwf

TO LET—On Brighton Road*Parkview Cot- tage, containing nine rooms, with one or three acres of land. For ta'e—Two cows, good milkers, with their calves. Apply to A MceNEILL & Co. ti—ap23

FOR SALE—A newly calved cow, Apply to Mrs Geo LEDWICH, corner of Kent and Edward Streets. tf—apl5

BOARDERS WANTED—Boarders will find the best of accommodation at the * Imperial House,” J J ‘drainor, proprietor, corner of uee n and Kent street:, Charlottetown. ap 15--im

TO RENT -The dwelling house on Water Street at present occupied by Mr John &oombs. Possession given May Ist. Open for inspection any afternoon between 2 and 5. sy te MRS W SSTEWART, Water Street.

mechioé—tt

Cremation in Lugtiana,

The English people asking eremation makes so much more progress in America and on the nent than it does in their own The explanation, it is said, lies manner in which the Cremation in England is managed.

An Englishman states that he has been a member of the society for five years, and that during that time not a single general meeting of the organiza- tion has been called, although the rules provide for one annually. The President is Sir Henry Thompson. A movement is on foot among the members lookitg to- wards an enforcement of the rules,

—— ee er FLUITERING AND SMOTH- ERING SPELLS,

are why rapid Conti- country. in the Society

HEART

Quickly and Permanently Banished by Dr, Agnew’s Cure for the Heart,

One does not need to wait, if wise, un- til heart disease has developed to that degree that one hardly from hour to hour when he or she may drop dead. Those heart flutterings that a little excitement brings on, followed by emothering spells that seem as though they would prove fatal, are simply guide posts po nting to the grave, if ready and reliab’e measures to stem the disease are not taken. A safe remedy is always found in Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart. It gives relief im- mediately, and even, without much of tae medicine being taken, it comp'etely re~ moves disease. It is a heart specific, really wonderful in its results, but it cures

heart disease only. For sale at Dodi’s Medica! Hall Charlottetown. -—”—“‘éiSVP NEWs. nae Pert of Charlottetown, ENTERED. May 9—SS Fastnet, Bethel, Halifax;

Surprise, Anderson, Bay Verte. CLEARED.

May 9—P. L. G., McIsaac, Baddeck; SS. Fastnet, Bethel, S’side; Tarquin, Low- rie, Pictou; Surprise, Anderson, Baie | Verte; Phoebe and Emioa Small, Wighit- map, Sydney.

if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer Route.

—— -

Direct Servi-e From Charlottetown, The 8. S. HALIFAX will leave Boston

for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12tb. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.

Via Pictou and Halifix

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Picton, make close connection at Halifax with S 8. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a. m.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown, or to

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt., may7 Halitax, N.S.

if You are Going to

BOSTON

or any partin the United States, the the cheapest and best route’iS via Pictou and the

PLANT LINE.

Steamer “Halifax” kaves Halifax every every Wednesday at8 a.m. Only one night at sea. Passengers arriving by Tuesday’s train can go directly on board steamer without extra charge.

Through tickets for sale at Pictou Station.

Direct Service from Charlottetown

The SS. “Halifax” will leave Boston for Charlottetown Tuesday, May 12th, return- ing will leave Charlottetown for Boston Friday, May 15th, and every Friday there- after.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Company, Charlotte town, or to

H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent, Halifax, N.S. Ch’town, April 21.

STEAMER FASTNET.

The steamer Fastnet commences her season’s work, sailing from Halifax TUESDAY, May Sta, and will continue to sail weekly, leaving Halifax every Tuesday, calling at the following ports : Spry Bay,

Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Isaac’s Harbor,

Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Port Hood, Souris, Charlottetown and

Summerside.

Freight solicited. Low rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Ch’town, April 20, 1896—dy

Beaver Line Steamers.

WATinter Service.

DIRECT SAILINGS BETWEEN

ST. JOHN, N. B., AND LIVERPOOL.

From From Liverpool. Steamer. St John, NB Sat., Dec. 7... Lake Ontario. ..Wed., Dec 2

= “ 21. .Lake Winnipeg “ Jan ** Jan 4...LakeSuperior.. “ * 3 “© &..34n8 Gateme.. Feb “ Feb 1...Lake Winnipeg “ ~ 2 * 15...Lake Superior.. “ Mar “* 29...Lake Ontario... “ re Mar i4.. Lake Winnipeg “ Apr “ 28...Lake Superior... “ nee pane CABIN—$40 and $45. Round Trip, an

$35. SECOND CABIN-—To Liverpool, London- derry, Belfast and Glasgow, $30. Round Trip, 55. To London, Bristol or Cardiff, $33; und Trip, $61. STEERAGE—To Liverpool, London, Glas- com ove Beliast, $24.50; to Bristol and Cardiff

NOTE—Steerage passengers by the Beaver Line are provided with the vse of bedding, and eating and drinking utensils, free of charge. Insurancec2r sficates issued at lowest rates,

Freight cariied at lowest rates and to all important points both in Canadaand Great Britain. on through bills of lading. Special cilities provided for the carriage of butter,

h and perishable freight.