my

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oe @ ™ aS Se SY 2 ee Vi SS UY SS > ® 7" é? a ¢e a9 Ruy Te-vight 6 4 ; sv i — Saturday — ¢ f Men's Fine Boots. ¢

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sizes 6,7,8 and 10 ‘ at

H QO6

They are all pew —fresh goods «~a few pairs of each xiod want to clear them out—some were $1.85 eome $1.75 eom $1.50

See window +0 s%

ALLEY & CO, %

THE SHOEISTS 6

Se “@& J =>. Se we Se ZI te 7 = = 75 ee 1 @ OI

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Silver Cake Princess Cake Walnut Cake icht Fruit Cake Mee {60 PER LB

Made every day by careful and competent workmen,

Oe

Telephone 98. D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY BAKES BEST BREAD.

SCHSSSSSSHHSSHHESSHSEHSSHSSOCEESHSe SOS SOSH ROSTOOSOSLESAHSOHOOOEC SEES

That Wearing Tearing

Maddening Headache

is often the result of eye strain instead of drugs, in such cases the only reasonabie and effectual remedy is

A pair of properly fitted eye- glasses or spectacies, wich relieve the musclar strain aod therefore cure the headache.

We have made a «pecial study of fitting glnases, and would be glad to have you call on us if troubled in any way with your eyes

G- F- HUTCHESON

Queen St. Graduate Opticia OSS OS HS OS8Es BOOSH EES

80OD SOC MES COHSHEES REESE SETSEOSOOESS reeeo

Se -> 7\> >

————————————— —— |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 1 7, 198

Local_and_ Other Hens, |

Sunpay Arrernoon.—Gospel Temper- ance meeting in Wright's Hall. Wuere to Go.—When you want high grade job printing nothing smudgy about | 'it—but nothing extra charged on that | account come to Tue EXAMINER, Aw Iuuiert Stitt.— At Antigonish last

week a man named Murdock Fraser was fined $100 and three months imprisonment the operating an ilicit etill,

enetinatyiies

Gosre. Meeting —Railway men’s meet~ og in Wright’s Ha'l, Sunday afternoon at t o’clock. Strangers always welcome. | Lesaon, Rom 14.21, Gospel Temperance.

Soxe Service at the Gospel Temper- ance meeting io Wright’s Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3.45. Strangers always wel- come.

Oystrers.—We recommend tbe firm of John Caliwell & Co, commercial mer- chants, 171 to 175 McGill St, Montreal to all to have consignments of oysters to dispose of. This firm has had long exper~ ience in handling the bivalves of P EI and have exceptional facilities for disposing of the same ‘othe best advantage. Their advt appears in another column.

Vertical Copy Booxs.—We have re- ceived from TC Allen & Co.,Halifax, a set

| of Jackson’s new series of Vertical Copy

Books. Ther come recommended by ed-

} ucators all over the United Kiogdom and

the colonies, and their superiority is marix fest after a slight examination. The testimonials received by the publishers are flattering indeed, but not more so than the books seem to merit.

More Accommopation Wantep—Only 15,000 more school children then there is school room for, is the. state of aflairs which now prevails in New York. The crowded conditions of modern cities make the proper teaching of children a diffi- cult matter, but there is little excuse for the scarcity of school accomodation in any part of the country,much less in New York.

-_— <a

Goop Reapine Coeap.—We have made arrangements (see advt.) whereby we are enabled to offer the Montreal Famity HERALD anD Weex.y Star in connection with Taz Weexty Examiner for a trial subscription of rwenty cents. This isa splendid chance to secure the best local news as furnished by Tae WeexLy Exami- ner and the best weekly family news in Canada at a low price. This offer is only good until October. The two papers wi.l wake anexceptionally good combination to have addressed to your friends abroad even if youdo not yourself require them.

Hx 1s Diecustzp.—Fred Elmbirst, son of a well-known cattle breeder at Peter~ boro, gotthe war fever at the cammence- ment of the Spanish-American war, and went down to Atlanta, Georgia, tojoin tle 3rd United States Cavalry. He did so,but was soon errested as a spy and imprisoned in Fort MacPbergon. There he remained until the close of war, when he was released with honor. Afterwards he was given an honorable discharge from the cavalry. At Jatest accounts be was at Montreal on bis way home utterly diegusted.

a oF

THE DEVELOPMENT Or INDUS: | ie.

TRIES THROUGH PATENT- ED REPORTED.

(Communication from Messra Marion & Marion, Solicitors of patents and experts,

New York Life Building, Montreal).

Prior to Jaouary lst, 1891, patents (not inciuding 9,957 patents granted prior to 1836), were issued by the United States. These imcluded all patented inventions exhibited at the centennial ex- position at Philadelphia, an exposition of which the most strikirg and important feature was its display of the improve- ments in industrial ar: brought about by American invention, a display which was a revelation to all who visited that exposi- ion and was justly attributed to the stiroulus given to invention by the United States patent system. It was believed by many that the inventions there exhibited represented the highest development possi- ble, that there was no further room for improvement in any of the arts at least. Yet, the effect of this exposition was not, as might have been expected, to discourage invention or to convince inventors that nothing more remained to be done, that the field of invention was exhausted, but to largely stimulate invention. For three years after this exposition, the number of applications for patents received was less each year by fully one thousand than in 1876; but in 1880 the number was neariy five thousand more. In 1822 ten thous sand more than in 1876 were received. Last year the number received was, by six thousand, more than twice the number received in 1876,

— ——_—__- 4a

The big store carries tne principles of exclusiveness further than most stores in this city care to go. This principles pre- vents the posibility ofa lady seeing at the first street corner she may happen to turn the exact counter part of aa expensive mantle she has just purchased. The idea of exclusiveness does not necessarily mean expensiveness at Paton’s They have a full collection of the fineet and choiest Europeau and American Felt hats fer Ladies and Misses aod otber novelties in high class millinery.

No Cocaine in Dr. A. W, Chase’s Catarrh Cure

Prof Heys, Ont, School of Chemistry and Pharmacy, says: 1 have made an examina- tion of Dr. Chase’s Caiarrh Cure for Cocaine and in all its compounds, from samples pur- chased in the open market, and find none present,” We offer a reward of $1,000. to be devoted to any charitable institution if any drugeist or doctor can find tne least trace of the deadly drug Cocaine containedin Dr. Chase’s ‘Catarrh Cure. Dr. Chase’s Catarrb Cure, recommended by all dealers at 25 cents a boc, blower imcluded first,

———————EE ee

THE MONTREAL

WEEKLY STAR

andthe THB WEEKLY EXAMINER will be sent to any addrese, one year for $1.60.

THE TORONTO

Weekly Mail and Empire

and THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, one year to any address for $1,490. Address at once Tue Examiner Pos, Co., Charlottetown

WE INVITE...

EVERY LADY

TO CALL AT MY : STORE TO-NIGHT

+ ° - = And bring your man with you. .,.

=~ ss @ @ @ © @ oe) 22 ee ee

‘We Do Not Ask You To Buy.

> @ @ =] es @2e23< ees O20 0

But to expect the prettiest line of Dry Goods ever brought to this city, and they are all

¢, Marvel of Cheapness

Sentner, McLeod & Cos,,

Wholesale and Retuil.

Successors to Beer Bros.

eo

236,136 |

THw7 JACKETS.

Direct from London

for fall, 1898.

from us,

One Hundred and Seventeen.

Sample Jackets including all the new Styles and Colores,

LADIES SEE THOSE COIDS

You may say that this is a little early to rush the fall Jackets,

BUT WE ARE

—_ BOUND TO LEAD

Our Mantle room is one of the best on the Island. and ladies of taste will find it to their aevantage to buy their fall sacques

We show nothing but the latest and bes®,

Free Shows In Paris. }

The theaters of Paris have populst representations on certain days, when the seats cost only a quarter or helf the usual price. ‘There are aleo days like the national holiday (July 10) when most of the theaters give gratu- itous spectacles. These occasions are characterized only by the best pieces, and actors dispute among themselves for the advantage of playing before this special public. No other audience is more grateful or more impressionable. They rarely have the pleasure of being present atthe play. They are not blases, nor are they familiar with the wings Having gained their places by long waiting at the door, they occupy them as conquests; they listen in silence, ap- plaud with enthusiasm, weep abl to- gether, the prey of simple and conta- gious emotion. —Ontl

The Flow of Blood.

Professor Mosso, the Italian physiolo- gist, constructed a couch so arranged that it could be accurately balanced in the middle when the slightest change of weight should make either end incline. A man was laid upon it, balanced in a horizontal position. As be went to sleep his head rose and his feet sank. As he awoke the opposite occurred, proving that the blood left the head in the one condition and returned to it in the other.

In Sweden and Norway a legal mar- riage is not allowed to be solemnized till both parties produce certificates at- testing that they bear genuine vaccina- tion marks.

I hate a thing done by halves. If it be right, do it boldly; if it be wrong,

seave it undone.—Gilpin. ALL HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by _ HOFFMAN'S HEADACHE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents at all druggists.

_

J

for handiing same

References Bank of Toronto and Commision agencies.

107 3mo dy&wk

LE

SALE

For the Benefit of all Concerned.

To be sold by Public Auction

ON TUESDAY,

The 20th inst., at (2 O'clock, on the

Steam Navigation Co’s wharf in Charlette town. Tbe Bark ‘*Bertina,” of Genoa, 763 tons register. As she now lies stancled near the mouth of Belle River, P. E. I.

MARK FISHER, SONS & CO, Victoria Square, MONTREAL

Importers of Fine Woollens

and Tailors Trimmings Sole proprietors of the “Klondike” Serge. Sample Room, 724 Prince Wm. St. St, John, N. B.

H. H. HVAREY Agent.

E. H. NORTON,

Auctioneer. dy 216 We

FOR SALE OR 70 LET.

-——_—_—

known business Hotel on

That well

Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good stabling for thirty horses, with large yard

in counection. oply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

Auction |

We have had long experience in handling Prince Edward Island’s famous Oysters, and solicit your consignments. We have facilities second to none

wm John Caldwell & Co.,

Produce Commercial Merchants, Impcerters and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.

171 to 175 McGill Street Montreal

Correspondence Solicited. Cabie addresses Fruitcald.

TN

as

Laying of Corner Stone

OF NEW CHURCH AT AT TRACADIE.

—AND— Crand - Picnic On September 20th.

Willi be held on the New Charch Grounds, ouly a couple of minutes walk from Tracadie Station.

Toseethe Church, tobe charmed by games, oritory and music and to be en- tertained in most royal manner, will be | the invariable delight of al! so fortunate to attend. Without further details sufficeit to say, that we guaranteeabgtime. The sermon on the occasion will be preached by a distinguished pulpit orator.

Besides reduced fares on all regular trains between Ch’town,Souris and George town ,special trains will leave Ch’town at 9.30 o'clock, local, and Souris at % local; returning will leave Tracadie at 5 o’clock.

Snould the weather prove unfavorable it will be held on the following day.

HENRY R. LORDLY C. E - M Can. Soc, C. E.

Graduate College of Civil Engineering Cornell University.

Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. John.

Island correspondence addressed te

—_—

‘harlottetown,

PROWSE BROTHERS

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