a

TH DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLWT'TKTOWN, FEBRUARY 10, 1899

J. J. JOANSTON

Real Estate boughtand sold on Commission, Estates Managed. Rented,

Houses Renta®C lected.

Stamper Block Charlottetown, P.E. I.

PROPERTY FORSALE

FOR SALE.—A pl of land in- the wes ern part of the city rice $125.00 J J John ston, Real Estate Agent

FOR SALE.~—ever Builling Lots in the ricinity of Bivfleid St. will be sold cheap. JJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent.

FOR SALE.—A honse on Pownol Street, near the jail, containing 9 rooms, Good yard andlarze barn on premises, J J Johnston Real Kstvte Afient

FOR S4‘LE.—In Charlottetown Common in the vicinity of Rrighton, about 6} acres of land will be sold cheap. J Johnston, Real ks tate Agent,

FOR SALE—A house on Euston Street, in vicinity of Gallows (fill. This house con- tains 8 rooms and kitchen. in good order, and is heated with hot air Gecod stable and larve yard in connection, will be sold cheap. Apply to J J Johnston, Rea! Estate Agent

FOR SALE.—A house situated on the cor ner of Pleasant Strectand St. Peters Road House contains 10 rooms has a good cellar and stable on premises. The house is built 8 years and is in excellent condition. Apply toJ J Jehnston Rea) Estate Agent.

FOR SALE~Three acres of landin Char ipttetown, common, near residence of Arthur

eters, Esq, will be soldcheapanion easy terms, JJ Johnston, Stamper Block.

FOR SALE—about four (4) acres of land in the City of Charlotte:own, can be divided in- totwenty building lots, agenuine Bargain, J J Johnston, Stamper Block

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A double tenement house on ‘‘hestnut Street, now in course of erection. WHill be completed in one month. Wiilbe so)! cheapor exchanged for property in » nother partofthecity. J d Johnston, Real Esta'e Agent.

FOR EXCHANGSH.-—A ihree tenement house, situate on Euston Street, newly built, brings in a large rent. will be exchanged fo: a caftable place in another vart of the city J JI Johnston, Real F state Agent.

FOR SALE—A two story double tenemen: mouse on Bishop Street, each tenement con- einssix rooms and /arge yard. Apply to J J shnston, Stamper block,

Houses To Let

TO LET.—A houseon King Street, ua near Pownal #t, stable and yard; $5.50

a per month. J J Johnston, Kea] Estate Agent,

— To L«T.—H use on King Street, con- mm taining 7 rooms, rent $5.00 per month,

bg J J Johnston, Neal Estate Agent. TO LET.—rElouse on King Street, near Merchan's Bank of P. EK. Island,

ontaining 6 rooms, rent $5.50 per month JJ Jonnston.

— TO LET,—A bnew house on Brighton mis Road, heated with hot water, vaths, 74 electric light, etc. Will be rented toa

ood tenant reasonably, J J Johnston, Real fatate Agent.

rT sal

TO LET—Dwelline hous3 and shop on lower Queen Street, hous: contains eigbt rooms. Large warehouse «attached; everything in &rst class condition Rent $1700, rent of Bouse alone $100.00,, Avply toJJ Johnston, Real Estate Agent (‘h’town,

TO LET.--Oo the corner ef Prince and Water Streets, a hose containing 13 rooms. This place is convenient to railway and boats. Rent moderate. Apoly toJ J Johnston, Real fAtate Agent,

J. 31, JOHNET ON, Real Estate Age

t détam per Blocy, Ch’towWh

'

? : ? :

ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When ordering a packege

Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for : : :

Mott's:

eh’ S X66 6 J 020466 420408

Some shoe snaps

Girls Pebble lined Boots reduced to 9@c

Children’s Pebble Bootes, laced and botioned, 69c,

Ladies’ Dongola Laced Bocts reduced to $1.55. naead Felt boots and Slippers reduced

W. H. Stewart & Co

oe" “@@ e280 ©@GeW ' = @ @2OCO46 406066 222-4. @ @& «2 @* oo

NOTES FROM

Over the Province,

INERESTING ITEMS} FROM THE EXAMINER'S CORRES PONDNTS

Our Usual’ Weekly Budget from

Various Sections.

OBITUARY.

It is with deep regret that we annuource the death of Georgina, dearly beloved wite of Mr.Patrick Flood, Maplewood, and eldelst daughter of Mr Patrick Treanor, Kelly’s “ross, in the twentieth year of her age. Mre. Flood retired on Wednesday night,the 25ib inet.,in her usual goud health buc e’er morning dawned she was seized with s fata! illnees to which she secumbed on the evening of the 27th. During her briet hut painful ilinese all that a kind husband, tender parents and luving friends could do was done to alleviate her sufferings. Two skiiful physicans were in constant atten- dance, but every means koown to med:cal science failed to preserve the thread of life. Death bad marked her for its victim and pitilessly bore her from her devoted husband snd loving friends, The kind and gentle dispisition and many amiable qualities of deceased endeared her to her numerous friends and gained the warm friendship of a large circle of ac- quaintances. Her early demise in the

is particuarly sad, aod forcibly reminds us that“ in the midet of life we are death.” ’Tis scarcely one short year since she was a happy bride; receiving the congratulates of her friends; ioday those friends are shed- dinga sympathetic tearat the grave of a young wife and mother. The interment took place on Sunday the 29:b, the re- mains being firet taken to St. Joseph’s Church, where the absolutions were given by the pastor, Rev. D. B. Reid, after which and the final absolutions at the grave, the mortal remains of a warm friend, a dutiful daughter and loving wife were consigaed to toeir silent resting place to await a glorious resarrection. The funeral cortege, which wae almost a mile in length, gave proof of the esveem in which deceased was beld, and wasa touching evidence of the sympathy of the community tor the be- reaved ones. The pall-bearers were Mark A Smith, William Doiron, Patrick Mc- Kenva, James Flood, Joho Francis Mona- ghan and Francis Kelly. To the discon~ solate husband, bereaved parents, and mourn:ug brothers and sisters we tender our sincere sympathy.

One of the saddesteventsthat has hup- pened in Earnecliffe for many years, occur~ red on Wednesday, Feb. Ist, when the deati angel came and carried away one of Our purest and br ghtest flowers. Phis time the victim was Miss Mary J.Carrier, the deariy beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carrier, who bas been called bome at the early age of 24 years. About a vear ego Miss Carrier was tuken eerious~ ly ill. Since -then everything that ber dear parents, her lovivg sisters and brothers and a skilled physician could do to alleviate her suffering and restore her to health again, was done, and as time went by it seemed as if their effuris were to be even- tually crowned with success. But alas! their fund hopes wererudely shattered— when, a few weeks ago, the patient sudden- ly grew worse, and fivally,on that dark February morning, ber pure bright soul freed ‘iteelf from its earthly prisop and winged its flight to the pearly gates ot Paradise where ber loviog Saviour was waiting to greet her.

And today the loved ones she lef. he hind to fight the fierce battle of lite longer, mourn with bleeding bearte for “tne touch of a vanished band avd the sound of a voice that is still; for never again will the dark piace in their patbwav through life be brightened by her cheerful presence and giad smile. Bui in those dark hours of pain, the bereaved ones have the comfort of knowing that their dear departed one lived one of the noblest and grandest, one of the purestand most unseifish livesa girl ever lived, and tbat she is safe now in the keeping of our Blessed Lord, in that bright land of Paradise where pain and death can never enter aad where partings are no more.

L.

White Sands Notes

The weather has been very cold here for the paéttwo or three weeks. There is not much saow down, which greatly les- sens the labor of the road breakers. But as it.ie@ very slippy it renders it dangerous 1» ++ destrians, and affords ample employ- mes to Our skilled blacksmiths in the line ut Lurse shoeing.

Measles and la grippe are very prevalent in this vicinity, claiming astheir victimes the young as well as the old.

The marriage fever has been raging here for the past months, and still continues. Some of our young men and women hav-~ ing become tired of single life, resolved to try and better theirlot by taking unto themselves a better half. May their lives be long and heppy, and their homes be bright andclear. Wewish them success

in their vew sphere of life. The 83.8.Stanley landed about seventeen

| pa-ceogers here on Friday list. They

THE COUNTRY, What is Going on All:

Lloom of youtb,leaving an infant daughter, |

had quite an adventuresome paseage from They were met on the board-ice by a number of the inbab itante of this place, whoarsisted them in carrying their luggage oo shore. Oa arriving they hired teams which drove them to Georgetown, en xvoute to Char- lowetown wud adjuining viliages) Among the number of passevgers were Hon. Benj, Aogers aud wife, of Alberton, who were returning bome from a wedding tour through Uncie Sam’s domain, also several iravellere, warmly clad io fure, aid aChinaman by the nane of Sing Wivy, who nleudsto siart @ laun~ dry 10 Georgetown. Had it not been for the kindaess of One Of the paseengers, a youug lady named Mies. Large, belonging | was ipiormed to Charlottetown, poor Sing

the steamer to the shore

COmtbere wi

Wivg would probably bave been frost pilen. Jao ga-e 1 to a muffler to protect lin Care ADO face, a the the day was very

cold, and ong not accustomed to a cold limate, noi accustomed (Oo journeying on he ice, Only bad # hat by which to protect his head from the flerceness of that sly little rascal, “Jack Frost.” The Stanley, wt the time of writing, is still icebound. She bas been bemmrd in off bere since last Thursday, aud there is no immediate prospecis of ber ge\ung clear,

Mr. Jobo Smith, «nd Mr. Donald Jame- son, of Sturgeon, are visiting friends here. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Kiely.

Our school is progressing favorably under the efficient management of Mr. Henry Phillips, whois a careful and painstakiog ceacher,.

Mr. Frank Bishop, our famous violin- ist, 18 doing & rushing business this winter, his favorite tunes being the wedding reel and wedding march. These,owing tothe .umber of marriages, are popular tunes among the gay and merry people here,

Several of the young people of White Sands and High Baskinviend holding a graud pie social in the High Bank Hall, on Wednesday, the 15th inst, io aid of the schocl. A geod time may be expected as they have secured the assistance of Austin Jackson and David Hume whose fame as actors is wide-spread

Poet.

Brookvale Notes

Dame rumor has it here, 'that Mr. J. H. Bell has resigned. No dvoubt seven years would Ye along time to walt.

Our energetic furrier, Mr. J. P. Croken, has succeeded in catching eevera. foxes. Some of them are very large.

We regretto learn that Mra. Joseph Gaes, of Appin Road, bas been stricken witb paralysis. We sincerely hope that it will not prove serious.

The curiosity ofthe young people of this locality, is aroused, not, as your corresponpondent of Pinette has it, to find out who is the, prettiest girl,” but to fied outwho is the smartest girl. The question I believe, is to be submitted ot nan arbitration of threefrom Lot. 29.

La Grippe bas claimed a few mere victims here. Mrs Philip Smith, Mrs, William Keegan, and Mre Fran;ia Me- Guigan, have for the past several days, been seriously ill. They have the wel! wishes of all for a speedy recovery.

Thesudden and unexpected death of Mr. John Smith, of Maplewood, who died last Suoday morning in the Charlottetown Hospita), hae caused deep regret, to his relations and friends in this locality. He was one of pature’s noble-bearted men, who made for himeelf numerous friends by his kind, gentle, and engaging manner. His sorrowing relations and iriendr, haye our deepest sympathy.

“Like clonds that 'rake the mountain summit, Or waves that own no curbing band, How fast has brother followed brother, From dafkness to the sunny Jand !”

Cure all liver ills, bilious- ©

ness, headache, sour stom-

ach, indigestion, constipa- i S tion. They act easily, with-

out painor gripe. Sold by all druggists. 25 centa, The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilie

1899 DIARIES.

Canadian

and

Amrican Excelsior DIARIES all sizes for the POCKET OFFICE

or

HOME. P. EI. Almanac now on sale,

HASZARD & MOORE

THE PARMERS’ INSTITUTES.

Some ides of the excellent work that is being done by the Farmers’ Ivstitutes for ihe imprcovewent of agricultural condition by promotiog the interchange of ideas amuby ite members aad vGing at their disposal the resuits of the latest scientific research aud practical experiments in con~ nection with the leading branches of farm industry, may be gained from the report of the Superintendent of Farmers’ [natiu- t-s for 1897-8. This volame, comprising 500. pages, in addition to giving many de- tails as tothe growth and progress of the organization, Contains selections from the 3,270 addresses given at the meetiogs held during the season covering @ great variety of subjects In Connection With agriculture, live stock raisivg, dairying, horticulture, poultry raising, beekeeping, etc. There papers embody the experience of ihe leading practical farmers aod otvers engaged in kindred pursuits, and the reewite of test« and experiments made by profersional io~- structors and ecientists on the more advanced lines. ‘The list is such an exien- sive one that it would be impossible to mention any considerable proporuon of the contributors whose addresses have been embodied in the volume, but among the most valuable and interestiog are papers by C. C. James on the reiation of agricul- ture to our school eystem ;.€. A. Zavi z ou seed selection; W. T. Macoun ov cross breeding and hybridizing ot plants; Prof. I. P. Roberts, on the farm a- a source of ic- come; G. K. Day on making plaut food available; Dr. W. Brodie, dn the introduc- tion of economic plants; E. W. Rathburn, op improved agriculiure ; L. C. Paima on tubaceo culture; Mre. E, M. Jones, on the cow aod her care; D; McCrar, oa taber- culosie; Prof. John A. Craig, on sheep judging; John C, Nichol on swine breed ing; Prof. H. O. Dean, on. dairy education ; T. C. Rogers, on duiry utensils; J. Edward Orr, on spraying aa apple orchard; W. R. Graham, On raisipg poultry artificially; and Charles W,. Nash, on the birde of Ontario io relation to agricultvre,—the latter paper being profusely illustrated. There are many others equally worthy of notice, but these few references may give some impreseions as to the sccpe of the work and the ueeful aod practical nature of its contents.

In addition to these papers an appendix to the report gives the result» of many ex~ periments carried On in different European countries and atthe numerious agrilcul- tural experiment stations in the United States. These reports embrace many conclusions of value tothe progressive farmer and offer suggestions es to the most economical methous and processess, and the beet varieties of grain, live stock and feed, which, if carefully studied and put into practice, will enable him consid- erably to increas his profit.

The appreciation of the Farmers’ Institute a8 a means of material and social improvement is shown by the continued increase ot memberehip which bas grown from 15,707 in December, 1297, 10 16,351 in Jaly,1898. There mere 658 meetings b: li during the year which were at ended by (26,094 persons. A noteworthy feature is the organization of a Women’s Inetitute on practically similar lines to the Farm- ers’ Institute—the pioneer movement in that direction having been inaugurated in Saltfleet Township, Wentworth Couuty, where the first Women’s Institute bas at- tained a membership «f 86,and has done exceilent work. Some of the admirable papers contributed at its meetings on } domestic science and bousebold economy are reproduced, :

The report is by far the most elaborate and comprebensive document ofthe kind yet iseued, and its character affords a pleasing evidence of the advanced stage of the ferming industry in the Province and the disposition of the farmera to keep abreast of the times and 8 vailthemselves of of the résources of culture aod information aow at their disposa!.

— ee ee re

Cure a Cold in a Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinipve tablets. All druggists refund the mouey if it fails to relieve. S2c.

7

FARM 10 LET AT ROYALTY,

To let “Milford Farm” on the North River Road, about a mile from the city, at present in the occupation of the Widow of the late George Thorne. It comprises about 29 acres of land in a bigh state of cultivation, fronts on the North River Shore. There is a good one anda half story farm housee with outbuildings and a large stable and barn, and a too] house on the premises. Possess‘on given, if re- quired latter end of November. These premises are well adapted for a butcher and pasture farm. Rent $200.00 a year. For further particulars applv to.

DANIEL DAVIES,

254 Dundas Esplanade

TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by the uniersigned until Saturcay the 18th day of February next, for the erection of a brick wing (96x40) to St. Dunstan’s Col- lege, Charlottetown, P, E. I. Plans and specification may be seen at the College or at the office of C. B. Cnappell, Esq, Archi tect. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for $200, which shall be forfeited by any tenderer who shall refuse to perform the work efter his tender has been accepted.

Envelopes must have the word “Tender’ written on them. The lowest or any ten- der not necer sarily accepted.

REV. A. P. McLELLAN, Rector %:. Dunstan’s College, Ch’town,

o of

an. 23rd, 129. —19 3i mon, wed fri

Big Stock to be

S LAUGH TERED.

at the

BARGAIN

on GURNER

The Entire

Stock

I'o be Sold

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY

IRE Se WATER

AEMINANT SALE

w~NOW ON AT THEnw~

LONDON House

Dress Goods Prints

Flanneletie.

T' J Harris

a = = _———

English & Germal

SS

White Cottns Ribbons, ete.

Cutlery

Pocket Knives, Table Knives,

Razors, Scissors.

Club and Hockey Skates

FENNEL & CHANDLBE

Oe A a, tem Le eae, tt tie: i | i lk

Aas Die Ge i Ba. ma too oo 2 Dey,

So = -|7 bn