ques EXAMINER CALENDAR
— —
MOON’S CH
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llth day, New Moon. st Quarter.
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Wants, Losi, Found, &¢
NOTICE IS HEREBY (‘IVEN that an app
.cx’ion will | made ‘othe Parllament of
ienada atits next sesson, by the Domin-
i of Crnada Guarantee & Accident Insur- (
to amend the Act Company, to enable m basiness of In- and for other pur-
Sompany for an Ac the
arce of Incoporation of the C mpany to carry surance against sickness, DATED at Torento this 36th day of ary. 1899,
Biackstock J<esbitt Chadwich Solicitors for the Applicants.
Jali Beatty
Riddell, fe WANTED.—to rent’ gooddwelling house
and few acres of land witkin short drive of
the city. Apply at this o’fice,
3 :
&
SK ATES.—Sharpened while you wait, and repxired by a competent hand at Rice’s Biercle Repair Store «opposite the Skating Rink 285 tf.
— —--
“The Low Birthrate.” “Christianity and Agnosticism,” sermons, by Rev. James Signp- 20n. price 5c and l0c_ respectively, for sale at THE MRAMINER cffice and at Carters’ and Haszard & Moore’s Boo «stores.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.—The celebrated Cyc- lome Cameras are being used by amateurs
a professionals all over the civilized world. ti most compact anc least complicated ot moy in the market. A child can operate them. Plain and Corplete Instructions go with each Camera. Sive of pictures 2ix2i up to5s7. Price $3 50up. Nothingon earth will give youor a triend to whom presented more pleasure than one of these Cameras Write "or Illustrated Catalogue witn full descrip tions, Prices &c. Mars 1 Mifg. Co., 542 W. Lake =t Chicago 297 tf.
W ANTED—By the first of February. a cook. Apply to Mrs F W Hy»dman, Kent Street _ TO LET.—The house and premises known as the “Old London House,’ sivuateon wWater St, wextte Government Warehouse No 1 Apply to Peake Bros « Co. janB—tf
Watenes
——
Watches in Nickel cases $3.00 to $10.00
« Silver wn 700 » 3000
Gold » 10.00 w» 190.00
Chains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 25¢ Gem Rings 1.06 to 50.00 Cuff studs and links 20 to 10.00 Collar Studs O5to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 1000
Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate.
Also some in solid silver:
EW TAYLOR
Victoria Jewelry Sto P. E. ISLAND
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
PRINCIPAL I. OXENHAM
We wish all our Graduates Patrons and Friends A Happy New Year.
Our next Term begins Tuesday, Jan 3. 1899 We have the bent facility an best method for imparting instr. ctions in the followisg:
Book Keeping, Arithmetic,
Sherthand, Typewriting, Business (Correspondence. Commercia! Law.
Terms moderate. Rapid progress made by all our Students. send orapply for our Pro-
us. wn DecSi iS eod and « m,
A special display of NEW, FRESH whitewear of a pecular kind.
No Raw Seams
Every seam
stitched, Prices are away be- low any competition,
| o’cloek,
you if you choose.
double |
{ME DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 2,
“"The=—
White Fair”
PAB RAI
@is
(pens to-morrow, Thursday morning at nine We’ve been planning for it, pre-
paring—stock gathering for weeks, and now
we're ready,
e
as advertised here.
You can bring this list with| Youll find everything
Bright house wives for milesaround will
jtake advantage of this saie—The early ones |
will be tne fartunate ones.
| | lt & Unarter
They’re not linen. That is, we don’t think They’re
claimed to be tho.?
os)
f
iW
so, often
All the new shapes
just in Monday,
a
About Sheetings
If your supply of household goods is getting low—you'd better see these,
BLEACHED
Plain 72 inches wide—special eeeseeeeeoeeeeee ee ee weande Plain 70 inches heavy, special @eeeseoee0ee0 aodeeeeeetemne Twill 72 inches heavy, special Plain 76 inches heavy. special @eaeoeveacde®? oe. 6449 § ook Twill 76 inches heavy, special
% e*eeeeveoeveeeeeee coc ean 2 0b
Plain 80 inches heavy, svecial
@-eee20208 ©8 ©OG@wr ove eeeee Oe Twill 90 inches heavy, special Se
UNBLEACHED
Heavy, plain 72 inch sheet- ing at.....-..10c and l4c yd Fiuer grade.......-.-lic yd Twilled 72 inch.......18¢ yd Fine plain 72 inch.....20c yd “English Waist Twills’ in a variety of widths at specially cut prices. 4nd Pillow Cotton You cen have ’em in plain and Circular. The circular is a great word saver. Ordinary plain 40 in. bleached jw ndb ide Sole deind sos 0.00 eye Ordinary plain 42 in. bleached eesen eee ocvce id lec Ordinary plain 44 in, bleached
1 2
Circular plain 40 in. bleached
Circular plain 40 in. bleached
6 UES Che Genk oe Hs oe 14e Circular plain 42 in. fine Circular plain 44 in. fine
Dainty Tucked Lawns
For skirts, for aprons are here at the slimmest prices you've yet seen. 2 in. hem, 5 tucks........13¢ Zin. hem 6 tucks, 5 narrow
and 1 wide..coeseceeerliC 2}$in. hem, 12 tucks .....223c 3 inch hem, 5 tucks and in-
sertion between.......26c A big range of spot mnslins at special, close cut prices—10c to 35c per yard.
The White
DOLLAR SAVING TABLE LINENS
<——
omnia i
—=a Re
22ti WG
Every piece personally selected by our own buyer. Every one caretully chosen, width, fineness, weight, finish,
all carefully considered.
Every piece is a special for this great sale,
43 inch loom damask, special, 54 66
56 ‘é
55 ‘e
62 inch, finer and much heavier
50 inch! damask in pretty patterns, “6
14c 17c 20¢ 22¢ 25¢ 513
60 inch inch, cream namask, fina pattern, very choice goods 43¢
A very choice line, 59 inches, heavy and very haadsome
Bleached
58e
Damask
Pure and white as newely fallensnow—and where linens
are made right.
62 inch, bleached,
68 és “6
70 inch, fine, pretty patterns 72 inch, Irish double damask
design,
White Shirts
We've no question or doubt about the matter. We know were telling you of aboutely the best unlaundered shirts P. E. I. can show for the mon-
ey Fine cotton body, linen bosom, special ...e0- eeeeee-D0C
Unlaundered
Fine cotton, Irish linen bosom and bands, reinforced back ard tront, endless stays, 75c e Biisoccsae ss sOaa8
Very choice, fine, cotton body , 2100 linen bosom, the ut- most care in every detail— the best unlaundered shirt we ever Saw $1.00 Two for $1.85
Fair
72inch, Irish aouble damask,
54¢ 68e 84¢ 95¢e very fine, very handsome ; $1.25
White Shirts
Nice garments, open back or ORE: ons cone netasesct Oe
Laundered
Our special—The best one doi lar Jaundered shirt in the CLEVs veveccceccceee Hl.00
Fine open front dress shirts,
ceeceseeee $1.25 and $1.50
A new special line with the bosom so made as to never crumple, never crush, never soften from perspiration oes) centcethod nad $1.40
The claims for this shirt are absolutely and entirely true.
“Tt’s in the make”
Thirsty Towels
At close cut prices on ex- hibition at the white fair. A big basket of assorted linen and cotton towels..I1le pair A special assorted lot of white aud colored Turkish towels, Linen Huck towels at—spec- 1G], cccwccccescesukiO Par 1 basket of large size pure linen huck towels, some color- ed border, some perfectly plain con -cccccccescooease pair Course heavy linen towels 19x 40 inches..........30¢ pair Fine linen huck 19x40 inches co cvvecsnec etececeSOS DOF Fine, pure white huck hemmed towelS....eeee..-.-34C pair Heavy fringed, red border 21x38 inches......42c pair Very choice, fringed, damask border at...63¢ 72c 90¢ pair
Napkins
Dainty—appetizing, fresh, napkins Napkins that make a plain meal luxurions—at prices that will save euough for several meals.
Prices—2 size are 68¢, 80c, 93c, 1.17c, 1,26c,1.49¢ per dozen and up.
z size are $1.70, $2.00, $2 20, $2.57, $2.93 per dozen
and up. Counterpanes
Hemmed white Quilts 72x84 SDONOMs 6 000 cces6a 510s OBO
Fringed honeycomb Quilts 68x Dus iccse sueesieecuaeneee
Fiinged honeycomb Quilt 72x BE, oc dde wee visdis oe
Sott hemmed American Quilts PREG si acvine ccwvesbine
Large, very choice Marseilles Quilts $1,67, $1.75, $2.00 and so on up to $2.95
Roller Towelipgs Dark Flax
13 inch linen dtc yd 14 inch linen dsc yd 15 inch half bleached crash
oc yd
bcyd (6 inch fine crash 7c yd 18 inch fine crash Se yd 18 inch bleached huck 9c yd
and up t» lle each one speci-
ally priced for “The White | Fare”
MOORE & McLEOD
The White Fair
On a Large Scale,
“T usve heard some very romantic stories about your successes,” said th young woman as she looked ont of the corners of her eyes and adjusted he mouth so as to make dimples, P
**Yes?”’ responded Senator & with a complacent smile, a
“It has been intimated tome that you have made money out of Politics But, of course, one doesn’t have to he. lieve everything one hears,’’
‘*Well, these silver people did go bad- ly when they tried to make politics out of poney I dunno’s a man wonld be to blame for turning the experiment the other way around.”*’
**And then her person told me that you got your very first start in life as a curbstone fakir,’’
**That’s libelous.”
**T thought so.’’
‘“‘Absolutely false. The way I got my first start was this. I had a farm left me, Which wasn't good for anything else, so I got it surveyed and had maps printed and opened up an office and sold the whole thing off in lots, [’m nota man of small enterprises. When I start out to do anything, | do it with a wij As soon as I made up my mind to fake I faked a whole town. [ wouldn't stop with a curbstone.’’— Washington Star.
——ee
anna? anot
She Kept Her Appointment,
A. was a young man ina op regiment who fell in love with B,, the daughter of an opulent merchant He grew tired of her, and when hig regi. ment was ordered to the east he left her without explanations.
Returning home with more dust than medals on his coat, he dined and went to a ball, where B. was the daintiest among the beauties. Tuey danced, and she showed no resentment on the score of past unfaithfulness. Pressed by A., she gave him an appointment at a cer- tain church near her father’s honse, which had been their trysting place in other days.
A. went happily to his club, and his old friend, Major C., offered him a cigar.
“‘I met Lucy B. this evening,” said A., and he told his friend of the ap- pointment she had given him.
The major expressed no surprise, but said Lucy was a good and forgiving girl—for he knew what had gone tsfore.
A. went to the church on the day named, and there was a wedding. When the ceremony was over, B., the bride, came out of the church on the arm of Major O., the bridegroom.
A. went bome to his lodgings,—Pear- son’s Weekly.
Sure They Were Safe, ' The method adopted by a rustic look- ing individual to prevent the loss of his hat and coat while dining furnished the patrons cf a Market street cafe with much amusement yesterday. The stran- ger meandered leisurely into the place during the busy lunch hour and made his way to:the nearest vacant chair Producing several yards of twins from his pocket, he removed bis bat ant passed the string once around the crown, making it fast with # double knot. This, of course, caused a nomber of
) diners to suspend hostilities in order
better to observe the next move, but the carefu) stranger appeared oblivious the sensation he was creating, Taking off his coat, he passed the loose end of the string through one sleeve, and, after securing the end to his wrist, hung bat and coat on the rack. Assuring bi that the knots were firmly fied, the cautious individual sat down and pro ceeded to get away with a sabstal meal. ~..
No Prisons Needed.
In Iceland there are no prisons, aud the inbabitants are so honest in thet habits that such material defense ® property as locks, bolts and bars are not required. Yet ite history for past thousand years recorés no moe than two thefts.
Of these two cases, one was that ofa native who was detected after several sheep, but as be had done 60 # eupply bis family, wuo were for want of food, when he bad his arm, provisions were furnisbed © them and work was found for him' he was able to do it, and meanwhi was placed under medical care, but stigma attached to his crime wase® ™ sidered sufficient punishment.
The other theft was made by a Ge e man, who stole 17 sheep. Butashews in comfortable ciromneteae robbery was malicious the passed upon him was that he should # once sell all his property.
Why She Protested.
The proud young husband of the best tifvl young wife declared that it tered not to him how poor hem in the world’s goods.
“For thou,” he exclaimed, “ss wealth untold!’’
‘‘But I expect to be told everything, she protested, fearful lest _De misunderstanding between them. troit Journal.
shedieecianaaae Had Ite Uses-
Mrs. Watts—Don't you find 3 neuralgia an awfal annoyance? pot Mrs. Potts—Ohb, I get oa to it
or less, and besides I always tenderest piece of the steal when teeth are lame.’’~.. ..- . ee CET nn
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