CALENDAR FORK MAY, 1895,

First Guar - lay, Ith 3l.6m, p. m gale, Sh day, Th 465m p. m, past Quart * . New Mocn, 24 First Quar, 31st day, 4b. 36.0m ——

Day of We

. me 3.7m. a. m am

H

go water

£ L 7 a t

eam

' ’

Wednesday [| 451) 3 | Tharecday 19 5 | Friday is 6 | Saturday | Sunday i Monday Tacecay | Wednesday I Tharsday 3s 13 Friday St ®t. 3 lan le |

4

’

|

i

i

’

~~ a ee wwoc

Swe AE & & we

11} Sater 2} Sanday 15} Monday ti 618 14| Tuesday ay yE | Wedaoe=da . Siw 1 | Thursday ro. hoe ve: Friday ; 28 23 }8 ; Saturaay 2: 24 y§} Sanday 2 25 Monday at <b Tuesda: 2 27 We !nesday , 2 10

a

2

2

2

3 >

%} Friday 23 3L] ll 39 % | Saturday 21 32; morn %} Sunday 20) 33 | 0 15 x

23

30

Monday a=W

—

PE Island Railway

RSDAY, Wth Dec*mber, s Railway will run daily

1ollowWws .-- Trains Inward. Read up. AM PM P ‘ tetown.....1 10 230 $f....Royalty Jancti< ..2 50 211 $@ 48}.....North Wilitshire.....9 03 127 GE TE conse H River......85 113 $s.. bane 7 Wt Pee vo § +

98 63. x 1gton 7m Re @@ 630 Ar Ly7® tls 7a PM s rside AM AMN™ 22 Ly r wy 3 iu. —— Miscouche -le 30 i... Wellington .oa 2... Port Hill . 9a 334... eary 8 00 oo Bloom fieid. TH Dice A ce cdiiacenieed 655 Tih. Tignish.. 600 x AM PM AM 24.... ..Chariottetown. .......... 10 30 6%... Royalty Junction. .......... 10 10 83... Pais 6 ieeicessi 37 (Ly) 9 05

Mount Stewart bars 8 0 5c I, oie nccnkatc pee 5 Oe .. Georgetown 710 AM Pu AM a... ....Mount Stewart...........8 &@ is sss pL. cence deceeen cee ae 5%. ...0 Cg EE 2 Diet TINE iiveesniiee 7 6 $4... A aceis ‘ ..6 2 PM AM PM AM ae én EGER, sii nints incase 7 2 $0... ........Cape Traverse 63 PM AM

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time

D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B. A McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetowc.

TIME TASLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.

The steamer Southport will ply on the Kast and West and West Rivers until fur- sher notice :

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every Monday for East River at 3 o’clock p. m., returning Tuesday for Charlottetown; leav- ing Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. m., calling at Haggarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- ing Charlottetown for East at 3 p- m. and making re -

tiver

Will leave Prince Street wharf for East River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag-

garty’s and Hickey’s wharves making re- turn trip at 3 p. m. from Prince St.

The steamer will run to Mount Stewart every alternate week as the tides may suit.

WEST RIVER. Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville When require j Friday morD-

‘ng leaving West Liver Fridge for Ch’town 7.30, calling at Westville,

; making re tara trip from 9 Chtown West River Bridge at 4 o'clock, p. ni

ROCKY POINT 7ERRY. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point

daily, Ganday excepied)—6.30, 8 and 10

$m; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m. Leave Rocky Point for Charlottetown— 1,9ead Ha m; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 pm. ROCKY POINT [DAY TIME TABLY.

Leave Cly’town at 8.39 and 9.304 m; 12 moon; 1,2 and 4 pm : We Rocky Point at 9 and 10 a m; 12.30, 1.30, 3 and 4.20 p m. MIME TABLE | SOUTHPORT FERRY.

Hilleboron . 1 iy on the So ith port ferry til! furti, ve as follows :—Sun-

YS excepted, aving Charlottetown Gly 886.30 a my, a! avery half hour up & 9pm. Leavin Southport at 6.45 am, making half hour yicpsupto9.15 p m. Sunday trips same as last year. On Tues-

day and Friday f cac} Far, on fime to acco: ba

week steamer will date the travelling

HGKEY & Wi HILSON, Tohaeco Manufacturers,

NO. 1 QUEEN STREET. Try their New Brands of BRIGHT CHEWING and BRIGHT SMOKING

8's & the pound. —A LSO—=- ube Ie » Brands of BLACK EWING [RIGHT SMOKING

TWIST,

Prices Lower Than Imported Tobaccos, %, Chitown, Aprit 1, 1895—6m 135 wy

|

NOTICE. Po saad SURVEYING, *&e. Subecriber is pow prepared to moke ee foe run Boundary and Division =) ther etc.; also, Mechanic ee ura a - Pitlons ang = Peawhagh, Plans, Speci

J. P. NICHOLSON, Le

: Peal dived i Pratiotietorrn, Aug. 25, Loi—dy & wy

Tharsdas 23} 0 46

Canada Atlantic and Plaut STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BO:

—CALLING AT——

Hawkesbury and Halifex.

S. 8S. OLIVETTE will leave Navigator Co’s. Wharf, Char lottetown, FRIDAY May 17, at 12 noon, and every Friday thereafter until fuar- ther notice. Will

leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days,

,| and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., ar-

| riving at Boston Mondays at 7 a m. FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at 12 noon, and every Tuesday thereafter until further notice, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charloite-

town on Thursday evening For rates of passage, freighi, ete., apply to local agents, or the general agents as | below.

HALIPAX SERVICE.

~

Liminion Goal Company, Ltd

‘ell , ; sole selling Agents in the Province o

| Prinve E-lward Island for the above Com

Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand tO supply customers at lowest prices. PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—1tf

FOR S AILE : » a. Bt,

The valuable property on Queen Street, known as the Farmers’ Arms, now occupied by Mr. Philip Curley. For

erms apply to R. B. Dewar at GOFF ROS.

may2l 3w

CHEAPNESS & QUALITY ARE OUR TWINS.

graphed by C. LEWIS.

S. S. “Halifax” or * Olivette” wil! ; leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED if : eS Fos miedl diy els we te you have rot l NESUAY, 8 a. m., and SATURDAY, 10. . avent got two p. m., until further notice, for Boston ) pying : direct. Returning, wiil leave north side a oe.

of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdays end

~ | Saturdars, 12 noon, until farther notice

Passengers arriving in Halifax TULS- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.

Tri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette ead Halifax, between Boston and Haiifax, and weekly service by S. S. Florida between Boston and Char!ottetown will be resumed in June, as last season.

Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at all stations on the Intercelon:al Railway.

For rates of passage, freight, ete., apply to local agents, or

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. may7

am [ -——— = ae aos SS sie

Sed SS eS STMR. FASTNET Will commence the season of 1895 by sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. April 18

To Masters and Owners cf Sailing Vessels.

NOTICE.

The Dominion Coal Company, Ltd, hereby c notice that after the opening of tii-ir

allway to Louisbu g, now expected to ve about June Ist, 1895, 1! will undertake at ti.at portand at Little Glace Bay to jload sailing vesseis with Coal from jainesin connect:on with the Sydney and Louisburg Raiiwavw.th despatch, as follows:—at the rate of one nun- dred tons per working dey, beginning 45 hours ¢fver booking. Failing this, dermurrage will te paid at the rate of 5 cents per tou of cargo per day, unless prevented by strikes and a ci- dents in the Company’s Mines and on .ts Railway.

H M. WHITNEY,

may6—tm déw Presiden.

P. E. L. Wospitai.

Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation a Public Meeting of all contributors to tne Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held in the Parlor of the Young Men’s Christian Association, in the City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on THURSDAY, 30th day of May, 1895, at the hour of 8 o’clock, p. m., for the pur- pose of election of trusiees for the goven- ment of the institution in accordance w th the by-laws, and for the transaction of sueh other business as shall be broaght before the meeting.

B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Board of Trustees

may15—law (3) tl dte

BARIL'O 7 SMALL’S TIN SHO? : MILLNER'S OLD STAND, Street, Charlettetowr..

Great George

ROBERT B. SMALL,

Bell Hanger, Gas Fitteer, Sheet Iron and Tia Plate Worker, Water Works Plumber.

Tinware of every description for house- keepers kept on hand or made to order at lowest rates.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us & call. Don’t forget the place,—

MILLNER'S OLD STAND, Great George Street

CHTOWN TO BOSTO: Past Steamship Clivett. BUY YOUR TICKETS

WwW. w. cl arke,

TICKET AGENT, Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.

A GOOD WATCH

At a Low Price IS WHAT YOU WAN7.

KE-SEE OURS.2H

|

| G. H. TAYLOR.

North§Side]Queen|*quare. mch30

ot

No correct likeness.

E nrance on Grafton Street.

iw ay6

pains spared to get a

Just what everybody wants.

smile.

JEN

CLailottetown, March 5, 1895—dy

The undersigned having been appointed | t

pany, are now prepared to issue orders for |

BOSTON,

s Come and get yours photo-|

|

| | |

SUuPrmiturse

“Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait.’—LoNnGFrELLOow.

By labor, skill and patience we have produced elegant and at the same time cheap Furniture. See our elegant SIDEBOARDS. offered here—$8.00 and upwards. Our CHAMBER SUIT Hs. '—$15.00 and upwards. Our PARLOR and DRAWING ;gant, strong and cheap. The lowest prices on Rug and

Our prices will be so satisfactory they will make you

re 6 ere ee ee 9

/

‘

|

; i

Mr. Jacob Wilcox of St. Thomas, Ontario, is one of the best known men in that vicinity. He is now, he says, an old man, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla has made him feel young again.

“About a year ago I had a very severe attack of the grip, which resulted in my not having a well day for several months afterwards. I was completely run down and my system was ina

Terrible Condition.

I lost flesh and became depressed in spirits. Finally afriend who had been benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla advised we to try itand Ididso. Icontinued tak- ing it until I used twelve bottles and today 1 can honestly say Hood’s Sarsa- parilla has restored me to my former health.” Jacosp WiLcox, St. Thomas, Ontario.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today. It cures when all ot her preparations fail.

s the after-dinn: ill and Hood’s Pills tamiy cathartic. 250

= ~~}

The best value yet New styles and low prices ROOM SUITES, ele- al]

kinds of Suites.

REWSON.

Portier’s

“Shakespeare,”

JUST

apt dy & wy

SS 6 6tCrliaakr

EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

any IT

BDSG VSEBE GOBTS SVS

RIPANS:

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

SBVSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSTESVSSSSSsss

also an excellent Sream CoAL.

and Engines. to feed

from us forever.

teed by

Sydney Coal

_~_+—_---

This celebrated Coal, mined by the General Mining As sociation, Ltd., of London, G. B., ton, has long been generally known under the name of SYD NEY COAL, and this name is registered asa Trade Mark To guard against deception from other coals being sold with the prefix of “Sydney,” or as “Sydney Coal,” a certificate is issued with each cargo of Genuime Sydney Coal shipped.

SYDNEY COAL stands at the head of all Nova Scotian and Cape Breton Coals in its reputation for House Use. It is

CARVELL BROS., Agents. R. H. BROWN, Sydney Mines, Resident Manager. Charlottetown, April 24, 1895-- 3m 135

Behold the Perfect Injector,

which we furnish with our Cheese and Butter Factory Boilers The best in the market. oillers steadily without change. :

We ask the Dairy Companies of the Island to buy their Boilers and Engines from us, as they will get a better machine for the money than by importing them. will save the profits of the midd!emen, and the money machines will both remain among our own people. | other case we have only the machines, and the money 1s gone

Estimates furnished and contracts or Butter Factories complete or any part thereof. WE DEFY COMPETITION. REPAIRS attended to promptly.

McKINNON &

at North Sydney, Cape Bre

Can be regulated

By so doing you and In any

entered into for Cheese

Telephone connection. Satisfaction guaran

THEY WINTER AFLOAT

HUNDREDS OF PERSONS SPEND MONTHS IN CANAL BOATS _

In Their Little City They Dance the Long Nights Away and Make Merry—Constant Care Must Be Taken ofthe Carriers of Grain,

It is one of the strangest cities in the world. Every day it rises and falls twice, and every house in unison. Every year it comes; every year it goes.

Often the same houses compose large portions of it year after year, and then again strange new dwellings creep in to rise and fall with the whole settlement. Every winter sees it flourishing; every

pring sees it depart, eve to the last ves- lige. Strange, indeed, a... yet casily ex- pliined, for it is a city ef voats-—th@ Noats of the great Krie Canal. Its yearly loca- tion is the Erie Basin, at the southern ex- tremity of Brooklyn.

To the wayfarer or the sightseer this city presents a novel view. The whole of the basin proper—an area of about twenty acres—is a wilderness of roofs of these edd craft. With the exception of the few smokestacks of occasional canal steamers, the strings of flapping clothes, ont on lines to dry, and the figures of mon, Women and children at various oc- cu) ations, the aspect is one of flatness and monotony.

No tall belching chimineys, no sky scraping buildings, no lofty spires of churches make this village like any other in existence. And yet it represents wealth, industry, human interest, every- thing, as it silently rises and falls on the tides,

In the city are nearly four hundred boats, lashed together so closely that a child could hardly find a place between them where it could fall into the water below if it tried.

There they are, those ef the poor and the poorer and the ‘‘well to do,’’ snuggled together to breast out the winter storms.

They have been there since the latter part of November last, and will remain until early in May. It isa queer condi- tion of enforced idleness.

The boats represent nearly all of the total number plying the Erie Canal, and are those which got through before the ice blocked their road. They came down loaded with cargoes of grain, and inhabit- ed by families that have no other homes.

Of the total number now in the basin, about one hundred and fifty are still deep in the water with burdens of grain. When it is considered that these have an average of 8,000 bushels apiece in their holds, and that the plainest of the boats is worth from $3,000 to $5,000, while many are valued at from $10,000 to $15,000, the statement that the little city represents consicerable money at once becomes evi- dent.

As for the idleness, it is a yearly part of the boatman’s programme, therefore is provided for or rather merely anticipat- ed, for it is exceedingly difficult to pro- vide tasks against the many long hours of winter when every one must be inside, under closed hatches.

Few denizens of this barg appear upon its roof streets. Now and then a man engaged {n some small occupation shows himself; a youngster trips across from boat top to boat top on some errand; a curly head 1s thrust out of a hatchway long enough to satisfy the owner's curi- osity, or a swain and his lady love walk

2 the domes Sand in have.

In names the owners of these ‘‘houses’’ seem to have been blessed with more fruitfulness than originality. They have long and short, hard and easy, harsh and euphonious titles. Family names have ben used and abused without end. The name of ‘‘R.G. Ingersot’’ is conspicuous, and, singularly enough, this boat is rub- bing sides as closely as possible with one whose name is ‘‘ Agnostic.’’

One man who was owner, captain and crew of his craft, was not only agreeably communicative, but he was unusually in- telligent and well posted. He was sawing up some pieces of driftwood which he had fished from the water and thrown on _ his roof to dry. In answer to a question as to how long the boats would remain in the winter city he said:

‘“That depends somewhat on the weather and more on when they sell their cargoes. All these boats which you see sunk low are loaded, the others are empty. The empty ones could go any time, except that the canal and part of the river are frozen tight.

‘“4 few do go out every day to get loads to take up, but they come back here to wait for spring. About May 1 the boats will all be gone, but they will go so gradually and quietly that you will hard- ly know when or how they did it. ‘‘Breaking up generally starts earlier than this, but so far we haven't been able to even scrape and paint. The spring is back ward.”’

“What about the steamers taking the places of the horses on the canal, and

then electricity running the whole thing?’ ‘Well, the horses will be uesd for a

long time to come. There are not very ‘any steamers so far. Only a small per- eentage of the line boats are towed by them. Electricity ia a long way off, but it’s coming.

“The overhead wire doesn’t seem to be just the thing. What they need is a sort of locomotive on a track where the horses are now. With such a thing, about five to eight boats could be towed at once. If any broke loose, the locomotive could back up and get them easily, but that is a hard job now, and always blocks the canal.

“The trouble, though, abou+ putting down a track is that they cannot in any way disturb the horses; it’s illegal. I don’t know how they'd fix it, but electri- city will be used sure, some day.’’

he social life in this ephemeral city is as complete as that in any New England village. Lashed side by side, here every storm sweeps all alike, and where every poat is packed in like a herring to his neighbor in a barrel, there yet exist wide social differences and the regulation caste which seems to accompany humans every- where.

Nearily every one knows nearly all the

persons in the floating town. " ‘his is unavoidable, as they constantly meet on the roofs of each other’s houses as they walk to and fro. The children, too, get a quainted at the water barrel, a con- venience on Wheels, designed to take the necessary supply as near to kitchen doors as possible.

It is the height of indiscretion for a yan out in the middle of the pack ot boats to get upon poor terms with the shoreward neighbors. They can make it excecdingly disagreeable to him as he walks from housetop to housetop.

Nearly the whole beat population don thei: best outfits on Sundays and attend

row to Get a “Sunlight” Book,

Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-boun pook 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your nume and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Lifebuoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage

McLEAN.

will bring your wrappers by leaving the sak

ends open. wk. ete aT ‘ Af ‘ ‘ \

church on shore. Representatives from churches of all denominations have visit- ed them, interested them and made them welcome in the pews of any churches they prefer. Entertainments are also arrang- ed for the boxt people, and the attend- ance is usually good.

For their own amusement the persons who are huddled together for the winter go Visiting at each other’s boats and have

parties of all descriptions. In the hulls of unloaded boats are great spaces that make excellent dancing halls, the music

being tuenished cither by accordions or organs. which some of the more prosperous person; have on board,

Interiorly the homes differ as much as could be expected where every ‘‘building”’ is almost precisely like its fellows. Some are snug, cosy, clean, inviting; others show signs of want, lack of care and gen- eral neglect. Nearly all have something in the way of decoration, if it-is only 4 chromo off a peach can or a wreath left over from the Christmas season.

All are provided with nearly all the pro- visions necessary for the winter, the occu- pants buying only the perishable things required from day to day. Above all, each is a home, wandering though it be, and the hearts of those within if warm to the word with asincerity which is beauti- ful to ses. The Comforts of Traveting.

Women who travel much have long ago learned the wisdom of burdening them- selyes with as little’as possible, and yet taking all they may require. For wear on the sleeper, a fiannel bed-gown and soft, loose slippers are necessury, While for day wear the wise woman chooses a pair of tow shoes that have been made com- fortable by use. Gloves should be easy- fitting, and a hat should be selected with a view of its coming well on the forchead so that the front hair can be worn plain- ly. Curling bangs on the train is usual- ly a great deal of trouble, and by this ar- rangement a ragged, limp-looking bang is never seen. Soft felt hats are liked for traveling wear when one is to be many days on the train.

Arranging one’s hair smoothly and hay- ing it look nest at all times makes it quite possible for one to remove one’s hat and be entirely at ease.

The best advice to give the woman who is traveling is that she must not be ina hurry. Hurrying will tire her out be- fore she starts, will make her face red and upset her nerves. Let her arrange as to time, know exactly how much ‘she has, and study the art of reaching her train punctually, which does not mean a hour too soon or three minutes too late, but just ahead of the hour set. It is her duty to look well, but not to be overdressed. It is her duty to have with her the be- longings she may require, but she should not have so many unnecessary things in the way of bundles and bags that the pub- lic feel that she is an unpleasant care upon them. It is her duty to preserve her temper, to look for all agreeable things, to ignore the disagreeble ones, and then, indeed, will she find pleasure as she goes abroad ‘‘strange countries for to see.’’

a ———$

Little, But Cood,

Cardinal Tosti took his greatest delight in watching people eat who were ‘‘bles- sed’’ with voracious appetites, and, to gratify his whims he frequently invited a company of notorious great eaters, and regaled them with an abundance of the choicest viands he could procure. One day, being inaspecially good humor, His Eminence said to his cook—‘tTo-day you must ask three men of extraordinary cap- acity to dinner, and prepare a set of courses that would satisfy eighteen ordin- ary persons.”’

The cook set off to Ripagrande, where he selected the strongest and most famish- ed looking of the porters he found stand- ing about, provided them with decent clothes and took them to the Cardinal's palace, The table groaned under a gigan- tic heap of the best and dearest catables to be had. The porters required no pres- sing, but made a raid on the provisions like a pack of hungry wolves. The Card- inal watched the proceedings from behind a curtain, and was delighted when ina comparatively short time all the nice things which adorned the table had dis- appeared, down to the very last. As gen- uine Romans the three revellers were not unmindful of the rules of politeness, and one of them was deputed to express to His Eminence their heartfelt thanks for his real kind invitation. A footman took him into the presence of the Card- inal.

“Well,” inquired the old gentleman, with a smile, ‘‘did you enjoy your fecd?’’

‘Very much, Your Eminence!’’ was the reply. ‘‘Little, but good!’’—I Mas- saggero.

Keeping Himself Posted.

Why shouidn’t a man read fashion notes if he wants to? He has a perfect right, certainly, and it is quite comme ad- able in him to keep himself thus ‘‘post- ed,’’ for it is a sort of satisfaction for a woman to be told by a man who she knows ‘‘knows’’ that her gown or bonnet is ‘‘just the thing.’’

He is » modest looking young man, working for a very moderate salary, but has a very charming little wife, and it was known among their friends that they meant to attend, just once, the grand opera. Riding out on a crowded car the other evening he unfolded his paper and began to read. There was a whole col- umn of fashion items, illustrated, with suggestions as to how to get up an econ- omical and pretty toilet for grand opera wear, and of course he was interested and began to follow it. A lady sitting next him innocently enough glanced at the paper, and, as a matter of fact, the first thing that her eye rested upon was the fashion column. The young man looked up at her from his paper and blushed as if ashamed to havs been caught in the act, and immediately his eyes sought some telegraphic news, while the lady smiled knowingly and encouragingly; s6 he presently turned down the page of the paper and finished reading, word for word, all that was said about bodices and bonnets.

Landlady—Why didn’t you ring the dinner bell, Minna? Servant Maid—I couldn’t find it. ma’am. Landlady—I told you it was hanging in the hall. Servant Maid—Excuse me, ma’am, you told me only this morning that it was the breakfast bell. ~Eulenspiegel.

‘I'm afraid,’’ said the writer to the magazine editor, ‘‘that I can’t give you any more Napoleon anecdotes.’"" ‘‘Why not?’ ‘I can't think of any more.” ‘And yet you come into the employ of this concern with [gggagm ons as a man of original ideas!’

prorTeee= from the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and epidemics is given by Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, It makes PURE BLOOD.

Parkside. 9280, race _ record 2 22 3-4, will be at his stables,two tJ Myrick

doors 0 ' & o's. Fish Market,C wh, during the season of 1895. in

charge of Mr. William Bateman who has fall power to transac any business in connection with the horse. ¢ d see him.

april 6 tue thur

RESSED HAY,

Tu lots to suit purchasers,”°cheap. JOHN NEWSON.

ap30—2m

at

| CAN WE ASPHYXIATE MICROBES! \A

French Scientist Melieves that Argon May be the Food of Bacteria.

A French scientist is making investiga- tions regarcing the part the newly discov- ered gas ‘‘argon’’ plays towards bacteria. The new gas which has so long been a part of our atmosphere without our know- ing it, has been combined with oxygen, hydrogen, chlorine, phosphorus, sulphur, potassium, sodium and many other ele- ments without any result. So faras the scientist can ascertain, ‘‘argon’’ has no effect chemically upon the higher ani- mals. It may, however, be necessary to the nourishment of bacteria, and this is what he proposes to find out.

Supposing ‘‘argon’’ not to be necessary to man and necessary to bacilla, steriliz- ation will be rendered much easier and the door be opened to all sorts of bacteri- ological possibilities.

Ia «a Wuffet Car,

The famished man fell into the arms of the relief committee, gasping ‘for food. To the miserable man they brought soups, fishes, loaves and other things, and for six steady hours he devoured all they brought.

Doctors clustered round him and finally announced that he would live. Then they gave him brandy and bade him tell his awful tale.

‘‘T_was—there—five—days,’’ he whis- pered hoarsely, ‘‘five days. If you had not rescued me I would surely have starved to death.’’

He sank back, exhausted at the effort, which had evidentiy been too much for him. All the members of the committee clustered around him and pleaded with him to tell where he had been. At last he revived sufficiently to murmur:

“‘In a buffet car.’’ All, everyone there present who had traveled ina buffet car and tried to get something to eat shudder- ed and covered their hands with their faces. Even strong men turned away their feet and cried.

She Has the Sleeves.

‘There, my love,’’ said the young hus- band, as he placed a large bandle on the table, ‘‘I’'ve bought Ym, 4 pair of sleeves."' 4

“Oh, you darling,’’ oxclefined the de- lighted wife. ‘‘I’m so Jappy. Anything will do for a dress.’’

No Crops This Year.

A startling announcement, founded upon the new rule of the Kennel Club. is to the effect that after March no crop-eared dog can win one of the K.C. prizes. ‘‘ Hoor- ay !'’’quoth the dogs. ‘‘Full ears and no crops !’’—Punch, ee

A BAD MAN

He is the man who does not sympathize with his wife at this season.

All the jokers, they are all men of course, picture the woes of man in house-cleaning time,

But what about the women? Is it fun for them? You great strong healthy men. who kick because your comfort is a_ little disturbed. What about your wives ? Don’t you know that their more delicate organ- ization suffers a hundredfold more? They have all the trouble and worry. It wears them out, and when they chance to be fret- ful you get intoa dreadfal temper, per- haps.

Don’t do it. Go down to the drug store and get a supply of Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic, and take it home to your wife. It will make her healthy and strong and cheerful again. It isthe greatest of all remedies for nervous prostration or general debility euch as arises from over— work and worry. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is a perfect nerve restorer and invigorator, and blood and flesh build- er, ac well as a valuable stomach tonic and aid to digestion. It is especially adapted for the diseases peculiar to women, such as nervousness, nervous headaches, neu- ralgia, hysteria, pale and sallow complex- jons, suppressions, anaemia, despondency, loss of memory, or any nerve weakness of heart or brain arising from worry, over- strain of mind or body or excerses of any nature. It gives tone to the nerves and stomach, vigor to the mind and body and strength to the blood, restoring the bloom of health to the pale and delicate. It is for sale by all druggists and dealers at fifty cents a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured by the Hawker Medicine Co. (iad.) St. John, N. B., and New York City.

Gratetul— Comlorting.

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operatione ot digestion and nutrition, and by a carefu' application ot the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of auch articles of diet that a constitutior may be gradually built up uatil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many 8 taal shaft > keeping ourseives wel! fori fied with pure blood and a properly nour'sb ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Beld ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homoecpatbic Chemists, London England.

FOR SALE.

House in Georgetowr.

That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the “ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings.

This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House

Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence will find this capital opportunity.

This property will be eold at a bargain

For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to

L. W. MACDONALD,

apd Box 694, Charlottetown.

For Sale or To eit.

The well-known Business Stand, the “Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Richmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with la Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minutes’ walk of Market House and Post Office.

Apply to THUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ap23—dy 246 & wky

SUMMPRSIDE ADS.

McKinaon's English Ointment.

Mr. New McKiyyoy,--

Dear Sir,—For five years J was a suffer- er from eczema. Physicians could not help me. At last I bought a box of your Oiniment, which helped me wonderfully, while two boxes made a complete cure. I ean recommend it to all others similarly afHlicted.

Avex. McKay. S'side, Oct. 10, 1893. ly—ap4

DR.J.E.McDONAL D DENTIST,

WILL BE AT

Dr. Robertsen’s, Crapaud, —ON—

Thursday May 30th,

And remain until Saturday following. This is the only trip the Doetor will make to Crapaud this summer, and any- one requiring Dental attention in that sec— ion had better callon him while there. Mavl7

W. B. MALLETT,

HAIR DRISSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting Shampooing.

Having lately renovated and refitted my Shop, I am now prepared to give satisfac- tion in all ‘inds of Barber work.

ap8—dy 3.0

SO AA

Pipa

> The greatest medical authori- ‘tiles and scientists in the world recommend Apams’ Turri Frurti 2 Indigestion. Among them 1) :. Cenus Epson, Health Commis- ioner, end R. Ocpen Doremus, M.D., LL.D.

‘l ow po mmitations to fe palrned off on you. fee Oe OMe

,

Merely a suggestion, Why

pay a quarter for three cigars when you can get five “Some- thing Goods” for the same money ?-—and they are equal to any ‘en center, We don't want you to take our word for it either, we only ask you to buy a quarter’s worth and judge for yourself.

They are on sale every-

where, and are manufactured by the EMPIRE TOBACCO CO, may3—246 & w Montreal.

It Pays to use

Sunlight Soap

6c. TWIN BAR

Gols tr. SSSaae Wrappers| 775;,Bres: 14 peper-bound book, 160 pages, will be sent

Notice to Parties Intending to Erect Cheese and Butter Factories.

That BRUCE STEWART & CO. are prepared to give the very lowest prices on Steam Boilers and Engines. Boilers are first-class in al] particulars. Mngines are A 1, of our own pattern and manufacture. Boilers furnished with all necessary Fit- tings, including a first-class Pemterthy Injector, the best in the market. Simple, strong and durable to start. Open Globe Valve. No levers or valves to handle, no working ports; consequently will last longer than the common Injector with levers and valves. We use best American goods, and sell at a price that will insure your custom. No old-fashioned prices, and will not be undersold by any firm in the business. Repairs entrusted to us will have prompt and careful attention, and at prices to suit thetimes. First-class machinists and tools to send out on work when required.