Hotel Acadia

‘hotel guests are havin god fishing from Traecadie

Harbor of Cod and Mackerel,

‘ ; | + 34 FM Good boat, bait and fishing 7 eco o tackie fUp plied, 1 HALL. ¥ 7 ) JUV =v

185—3i.

Edeehi'l--Church Scheol for

Windsor. Nova Scotia.

INCORPORATED 18

Rr. R Bisnor Covrryey, D. D., Chair- mano Board of Trustees

Miss I iY, Of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, Englan d, Principal ; ¢izht tes irnt exper enced Groverne Sses from England ; Housekeeper, Matron ar i Traine d Nurse.

Board with Tuition in English Department, SiSs.

Mrsic Arr, Puysican Cuirvre, ete., extras Preparation for the Unpiver-— Year begins Sept. 15th, 1897. Vor Calendar apply to Dr. Hixp

sites

oe = aid

PURE WEST INDIA

Lime

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‘QNLY (Sc A PINT

ee lle

r& bills

Crockery Store

New

All kinds of First-class crockery, in- cluding Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Cr ocolate Sets.and Chamber ‘Sets, Butter Coolers, Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Crock- €reum Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pots, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churne, &c. Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Trnmbiers, Gobiets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sets in Colored and Plain Glass, Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishes,Butter Coolers, Ceke Stands, and a lot of other articles toc np" merons to mention.

GIVE US A CAIA,.

Weare sure to suit you, both in price and

quality.

a C. LEWIS,

Grafton Street, exactly opposite North Side of Market House.

~—e 9 Zidy wy

Mortgage Sale

Land On Lot 65.

Tobe sold vy public ayction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, oa Fricav, the 17th day of Septem ber,next,at the bour of 12 o’clock noon, ander and by virtwe of

& power of sale contained = iin & certain Indenture’ of Mortgage bearing date the twenty third

day of December, A. D., 1879, made he. tween Henry ‘Taylor, and Mary Jane Taylor, his wife,of the one part, and Philip Large of the other part. All that tract, piece and parcel of land and prem- ises, situate, lying and being om Lot or Township number sixty-five, in Queen’s County, bounded and described as-follows that is to say:— Commeneing at a square dost fixed on the North Shore of the Northumberland Straits, at the sonth eastward boundarv of Neil McEachern’s farm; thence ruvning on said boundary Dorth fifty-six degrees and thirty minutes ‘ast for the distance of one hundred and thirty two chains, or thereabouts; thence south for the distance of four chains, or thereabouts: thence south fifiy- three decrees west for the distance of ove hundred and twenty-three chain-, or thereabouts, or until! it meets the said *hOre; thence following the various courres Of ssid shore westwardly, to the place of COMimencement, containing one hundred acres cf land, more or less, with the app Urténances.

Por further particulars 7 Solicitor,

Ee thewart, Newson Block, ( barlottetown Dated this

day of July A.D, 1897 ;

PHILIP LARGE.

Mortgsz°

23rd

dylaw5

Gils |

| the real author of the statements being

THE SIXTH SENSE,

THE POWER OF WHAT WE CALL CLAIR» VOYANCE POSSIBLE FOR ALL,

“Julia” Gives Assurance Through William T. Stead That Anybody W Can Do the Occult

ho Pleases A Few of the Sim- pler Instructions Easily Understood.

William T. Stead, author, journalist, theosophist and general student of all that is odd, now announces that he has received by the means of automatic writing from a very well known spirit the information that every living per- ton has what is called the sixth sense. In other words, we are al] mediums, contrary to the general supposition, even among the advanced disciples of spiritaalism.

The message or communication is

to the world throngh Editor Stead, who for the time being is ender the guidance of this feminine control

given

known as Julia. Her messages have been coming at intervals for five vears and among the students of the occult are regarded as absolutely true. That is why Mr. Stead lays so much importance upon them. It is for this reason he holds that the communication between the inhabitants of the world ané@ those who have passed away can be much more free if only people will have it that way. In the message Julia Says:

“What I have to tell you is that all those who really wish to have the sixth sense, Or whatever you may choose to term it, so developed that they can at will become sensibly or to their senses cognizant of the reality of the existence of the beings who encompass them about can acquire the gift or faculty if they will but adapt themselves to the laws of the region into which they wish to penetrate. It is a potentiality of the universal human race. Nor is it only humen. Many animals have the open eye. They see when their owners are blind. But you can-seeif you choose. It rests ‘with yourselves,

**There :is no short cut ‘to the sixth sense. There may be something like it in mesmerism and ‘hypnotism, but that is not at all what I mean. What is pes- Bible as for every child of man to be- come What you call normally clairvoy- ant—that is, for any one to possess himself of the power of seeing and hearing, as plainly as he sees and hears material things, the invisible forms and voices that: surround bim.

““The power‘is:one that onght to be ander control. There wil) be only harm done if you:do not shut at will the clair- voyant eye. Imagine ‘the mischief that would happen if when life and death hung on the absolute concentration of all faculties on the subject immediately before you, if at the supreme moment you were to see the whole phantasma- goria of borderland pass between you and the point. of exclusive interest. If you cannot control your sixth sense, you had better not acquire it. It is much better to do without it than ‘to be con- trolled by it.

“You should have the sense at com- mand when you need it, as you have your microscope or your telescope, but better have ueither if you are to be compulsorily doomed at other will than yours to interrupt the work of life by a spectacle of the infinitely little or the infinitely remote. Man should always be master of his senses, especially of the sixth sense, as it is called.’”’

In her further statements.to Mr. Stead Julia gocs on to say that the mrvestigator must always be simple and not to be coustantiy thinking of himself. In other words, self conscionsness must be avoided, or it will play bavec with the chanees of suecess. <All one’s mental facuities are needed. Everything must be exuminec and tested without preju- dice and without partiality. Nothing can be achieved without time and pa- tlence.,

The first thing to be done to see the invisible ones, Julia says, is to be very still and to wait. When quite still and passive, close youreyes and think of the one whom you wish to see. If it is a friend still alive in the body, it will help you if at the same time, although that is not essential, he or she be also passive and alone. When you have two spirits in accord, both seeking the same thing, the difficulties are less, but you must be agreed in heart and soul. If you could keep the coucentrated quiet attention for a longer period than five minutes without becoming tired, then sou had better do so. At no time, how- ever, force yourself, for a strain meaus failure.

If in this way, Julia declares, one succeeds in acquiring success, it is ac- quired forever. There will be no more parting between the one who has gained his object and the spirit world. The greatest danger is that the sixth sense may control the individual instead of being in itself coutrolled.—New York

Herald.

Wedill University, Montreal SESSION 1897 98

The curriculum comprises corse Arrs, (including the DonaLpa SPECIAL Course For Women), APPLIED ScreNcE Mepictve, Law, and VETERINARY ScIENCE Matriculation, Examination and Scholar- ship Examination will be held:—Arts axp Mepicine, 1l5raH Sept; APPLIEF Science, 16TH Serr; Law, 1vH SEP? VeTERINARY Science, 22xp Surv.

Copies of the Calendar containing information, may be obtained on applica- cn to the Secretary.

in

STREET RAILWAY DEVICES.

Among Them a Scheme to ELeep Con- ductors Honest.

IS is many years since Mark Twain’s lines the enforced punching of variously colored slips by Strect railway conductors to prevent their ‘holding up the company” ran riot through the land, and the “buff trip slips,’’ the ‘*pink trip slips’? and the “blue trip slips’? have Jong been aban- doned by most street railways in favor of the clock faced indicator. This is a fairly yood device, but still it may be worked by a clever man net unwilling to divert a few nickels to his own pocket. In Toronto the company has a scheme which, so far as auy one kuows, bas never yet been cirenmvented by a conductor. Indeed, it is difficult to see how it could be got around without the connivance of a passenger. By this plan the conductor docs not touch money or tickets at all. When collecting, he car- ties around a specially made receptacle into which the passenger must put his own ticket or 6 cent piece. The con- ductor who violates the company’s rulcs by taking the fare from the passenger and putting it into the fare holder is liable to discharge. At the end of each

immortalizing

collection the receptacle is hung upon a |

special hook and must there remain un- til more passengers board the car.

The cars of the trolley line between Minneapolis and St. Paul are fitted with admirable appliances to prevent acci- ccuts to passengers careless in stepping on and off. At the rear end of each car are folding gates which are under the control of the motorman, who does not open them until the car has reached a fuil stop and closes them before it starts again. Controlled by the ssme lever as that which opens and closes the gates are folding steps, which let down when the gates open and close up when they shut.

The managers of this same line have carried the street car advertising notion to a greater length than the managers of most other trolley lines in the United States. In addition to the ordinary space for advertisements over the windows, the backs of the seats are provided with panels for the display of advertising matter. This does not, however, scem to attract the advertisers of the twin cities very much, for the panels are very rarely utilized except for amusement announcements. —Fxchanva

ANADA’S "== INTERNATIONAL

EXHIBITION

ST. JOHN, N. B.

14th-24th Sept 1897

QVER $12,000 IN PRIZES

For Live Stock, Farm & Dairy Preduct Com petition open to the world.

Very Cheap Excursion Rates on al) Rail- ways and steamers. Kutes and dates an- nounced later.

Special Arrangements are made for the Cheap transport of Exhibits. ’

A splendia new Poultry Buildingis ip course of erection, anu Amusement Hall will be enlarged and improved,

In addition to Industrial, Agricultural and Live Steck Exhibits, six nights of HAsD & Co’s Magnificent Fire Werks and an wourly programme of Special High Class UDramatic Effvet, will be given in amuse- ment Hall, making together the best and cleanest special attraction ever brought vetore the people cf the Maritime Provinces.

A trip to the Sea Shore, a visit to Canada’s Winter Port, and astay in the cleanest and healthiest city in Canada, can be combined witha visit 10 the International Exhibition at the very Low Rates to be later advertised.

Arrange Now to Come to st. John.

Entry Forms will be forwarde’) to evepy ne wh») apodlies personaily or ,by letter to

CHAS. A. EVERETT,

Manager and secretary,

ST. JOHN, N. B. W. C. PITFIELD, President wv tf

Str Fastnet

SEASON OF 1897. t

Sails from Ch’town every Friday a noon tor Halifax, calling at Summerside’ Port Hood, Port Hasting, Port Hawks- bu ry, Arichat, Canso, Isa:e Harbor, Sal- mon River, Sheet Harbor. Returning eaves Halifax «© .y Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock, making same calls, including Souris.

Through Freight Solicited.

Rates low te Halifax.

Apply to

W.W. CLARKE, Agent.

Reuse and Lot For Sale.

The property situate on King Street east, near Weymouth, owned by James McCarron, Engineer, is ottered

If not sold by private sale before

Friday, Sept- Srd. ‘t will be sold by Public Auction on that day, at the hour of 12 o'clock. For particulars apply to ROBT. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Aug 24, 1896—ceod ts.

for sale.

|

a eo ~

HER LIFELIKE STATUE.

it Signalized Her Departure From the World of Artists.

Before her marriage

fuimous sculptress,

she had been a She had made sey- erel portrait statues of well known men, and every one predicted for her a still more brilliant future, when she suddenly set all predictions at naucht by marrying a wealthy man who dis- approved of her keeping up her profes- sional work. She was very quiet under this restriction, but was supposed to rebel inwardly. Therefore when at a dinner party oue evening she asked her old friend General Bashar to come to see her on the following evening and inspect her last piece of work, which she thought the best and most lifelike she had ever executed, he supposed he Was expected to use his influence to pre- vail upon her husband to permit her to resume her place among the working fraternity of artists.

“I am sure you will like it, general,’’ she said, with a winning smile. ‘‘It fairly lives and breathes. I confess I am in Jove with it myself.’’

On the appointed evening the gen- eral, with some misgivings over the delicacy of the task intrusted to him, presented himself. Instead of inviting him to the studio his hostess, to his syrprise, offered to bring her last bit to bim.

‘On, it’s a statuette, is it?’ he asked.

‘Well, yes, you might call it so,’ she answered, as she went out of the room. In afew minutes she returned, bearing in her arms—a baby !—Chicago Times-Herald.

Mistaken Pride.

Phil May, the artist and caricaturist,

tells of a funny experience he had on his return from a tour for the London Graphic: « When I came back to London, I hastened to the office, and imagine my gratification when I saw everywhere resplendent banners bearing the inscrip- tion in large letters, “‘Welcome to Miy.’”’

‘“*This is indeed fame,’’ I thought, and when I got to The Graphic office there was another inscription, with flowers and all the rest of it, ‘‘Welcome to M. and G.”’ The G. worried me a bit, but then the name of the man who went out with me commenced with G,

I told the editor of my gratification.

‘‘Why, you egotistical idiot,’’ he re- marked politely, “it’s nothing to do with you! It’s the marriage of Prince George and Princess May.’”’

Fron 3

EDWARD

‘Loronto Conservatory of Music.

The Bell Organ & Piano Co.,L’d

Dear Sis,—Allow me to compli- ment you on the qualites of the Piano ordered from you for the To- rcnto Conservatory of Music. The tcne is remarkably pure and brilliant throughou., while the bass is deep and powerful. The mechanism is appar- ently perfect. the touch elastic, and in appearance the entire Piano is a work of art

Yours truly, (Signed) Epwarp_ FIsHer Musca] Director Toronto Con.ct- vatory of Music

P. E. Island Agency,

LP. PBlGie!

Opera House Building J.C. P. Yeo, Agent at Summerside.

IcK YOUR GROCER FOR Royal Oak Soap

the best lanndry Soap ou the market. One bar will doas much as two bars of ordinary imported Soap mace from filthy material.

CHTOWA SOAP WORKS

Druggists ‘Early Closing

We the undersigued druggists of this city, hereby agree to close our several places of busizess, at 9 p m. every night, excepting Saturdays, until the end of Sep

GEO. E. HUGHES,

A. W. REDDIN,

Wm. R. WATSON, JOHNSON & JOHNSON, REDDIN BROS, |

Ss. W. DODD.

The above goes into effect on Monday evening, Aug. 9th.

aa

Herring, Herring

—— ed

Large, fat Herring in half barrels, barrels and quarter barrels, from Sydney, Cow Bay, Madalene and Arichat. We will warrant every package we selJ, or refund the money For sale wholesale and retail by

Queen Street, Charlottetown

Foe Paar earn ncansacen ine Y Yin? ‘ Vin ra? o dai hie as we” 9 bie ba. Vine . Vib o Oo ) Vig dy ba a Se +

it Horses Could Tallis :

Wiata hin thee: woul wonderful way in which

uickneal --

cures Scratches, Galls aad Sores. Every man who owns a horse should try it.

f 4 SOLD EVERYWHERE — => Se Ok ed Cold tes ached

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That’s required to give you good value, quality and price. You have but te read this, then come and see for yourself; you will agree with us.

Ladies’ Fine Shoes, Pointed Toe, 69c.

Lakies’ Fine Shoes, better quality, medium toe, 79c.

Kid Boots, medium toe, laced or buttoned,$1.00

GOFF BROS.

BiG EXHIBIT ~~” ~— OF NEW CLOTH

We are opening our different lines for the new_ season, with much the same feeling of confidence which a fellow ex- periences when he has a good thing. So many good cloths erouped together that it is impossible to tell you ail about hem. Come and see the

REAUTIFUL LINES OF OVERCOATINGS

the finest ever brought to the city. And Trouserings, the finest you ever laid eyeson; and for Suits, they are beautiful inthe extreme. Those goods will be shown with much pleasure, and will be on exhibit this afternoon and to-morrow

JOHN MACLEOD & CO

MERCHANT 'TAILORS.

— 2

Binder Twine.

Blae Ribbon

meal

OUR

ts Ib» Ih» I) Ib Ih Ih

Red Cap Binder Whips

SIMON VWF CRABBE

The Best Quality

Walker's Corner iS7 STOVES EARDWARE

Pegs. » a cella a

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