TME DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 28, 1599

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T} aia a tt sl al pment f ‘ rubber goods from & new factory . Before recomm® id ing the m we want them tried ao priced them ag follows — Women’s Rabt OTe, 200 j women’s Rubbers, Woo linad, " Mee Ri sm rs, WO ae 1, 428 sfeo's Rabbbr 8, V0C =3

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' Price 12c per 1b.

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4s ‘ : : °F, Fhe is Nothing = : 7 eees of cus oe r 4 % SS ‘ at's what we are GOIng @ii h the time, we give them suci & ' value for their money tuat they of . come back again and bring others #5 witthem. This isthe key- ee soleof our success. We strive “2 F to please everyor ie who leaves a2 => : Ger with us. Why not give SF : te your next order and be oF : thoroughly convinced what we sye ' say 16 trove. “ip % We solicit your valued orders. % ’ . | . | , WOVE STEWART &1001, F § The Modern Founders, Fnginee's hv 7 ; bet reer rE. o's : fs aaa 125 i iF topes TPES Sa Sy ke Das ~The Island Cranberries ONLY Scents per qt. to of Sanderson & Co.

Pure Food Sellers.

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W.TAYLOR

BASKET SOCIAL AT KINKORA

According to announcement

inaliof the church fund at Kinkora came off on Wedoesday night. Witha political meeting of iotenee interest 1n the near vicinity, astormy evening and other auch circumstances to contend with the

social cam? Out on top. The handsome eum cf one bundred and thirty dollars was vetted in spite of the fact that the blinding drift ac balf-past six strongly suggested a postponement of the affair. The good people who faced out on such au evening were bound to show the purpose for which they came asthe above~mentioned emoun s'outly proves,

A very interesting programme was posed of consisting of recitations aud readings, which for com icality aod interest, as well as worthy readitivo, were up to the mark.

What wasthe matter with the aaction- eers? They were all right! There were two of them, one local and one importec’. They struck the bull’s eye every time.

Bids went like corks from ginger beer bottles, and often took the mark at the five hundred cent range. The fifty-five cent man was nowhere.

At l2 o'clock the crowd left the hall, fully satistied that their risk out, on such an inclement evening, Was amply reward- eu

diss FON g 4,

The next time there will be a social

at Kiukora doa’t mise it!

The Missing Pawn.

One Saturday afternoon two friends of the noble game of chess sat playing together in a cafe. Suddenly one of them etarted up ina passion and ex- claimed, ‘‘ You have pocketed one of my pawns.’’

A glance atthe board and men snuf- ficed to show that a pawn wus really missing. The excitement over the lost pawn became so intense that a lively al- tercation ensued, in which everybody in the room took part.

Quiet was at last restored, and the player who had lost his pawn resumed his seat and began to drink his coffee, which was covered with thick cream, when he all at once got something into his throat which nearly choked him. He succeeded, however, in extricating the intrusive article, which turned out to be the missing pawn.

The chess player, intent on the game, had thrown it into his cup in place of a lump of sugar.—Pearson’s Weekly.

A Novel Dinner.

Victor Smith, appointed collector of customs at Port Townshend, Wash., by Secretary Chase, succeeded in inducing the government to move the custom bouse from that point to Port Angeles, where he maintained himself fora time in a semibarbaric proprietorship. He once invited the officers of the revenue cutter Shubrick to dine at his house, and the officers arrayed themselves in full dress and went ashore in state to wait upon Collector Smith at his man- sion, which was thon in an unfinished condition.

In due ceurse of time the collector, assisted by his wife, brought out two carpenter’s saw horses, on which was placed a board covered with wrapping paper. The repast was then set forth. Smith, taking from his pockets three big apples, gave one to each of the three officers, with a small forked stick, re- marking, ‘‘You’ll have to reast your own apples. "= Argonaut.

C.M. B. A.—A4s the offi:e of Provin ciel Grand Deputy was abolished at the convention of !896, and having no Grand Deputy for King’s County, the follow: ng officers for Branch 251, Souris, were ips etalled by the Chancellor at the last regular meeting :—

Spiritual Adviser—Rev: D. F. MeDon- ald.

Chancellor—R F McDonald.

President—J J Hughes.

1st Vice Pres—James Lannigan.

Yod Vice Pres— Andrew Mooney.

Recordivg Sec sretary—Dr A A MeLellan

Assistant Rec ording Secretary—Jobn Deagle.

Financial Secretary—Allan L McDon- ald.

Mar+bal—Aiex D Steele. Guard—Patrick McCarthy. Trustees—Rev Dr W alker and James

Lannigao. —_——_—— Dates or Bic IxnventTions.—The ajr

brake was invented by Westinghouse 10 1S74; ibe torpedo by Bushnell, 1777; watch by Peier Hale, 1477; thermometer by Drebel, 1609; telescope by Lippersbeim in 1608; printing by Ganefle'sh, 1438 ; microscope by Janseen, 1809; cottcn gin by Eli Whitney, 1793; lithograpby “by Raveabioes 1798 ; aoa rods by Franklio, 1752; gun powder by Schwariz,

1320 ; baloon by Montg volfier, 1783; barometer Torricelli, 1643. Communication from Messrs. Marion

& Ma arion, solicitors of patenta and experts, New York Lite Building, Montreal.

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John T. [ickenzie, 4 THE TAILOR &

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CHARLOTTETOWN -

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Luxury and Exxtravagance.

In general the destruction of wealth is a social as well as an individual) loss. The wealth that is used up in riotous living is diverted from better uses. Ex- travagance is not nec essarily Juxury. The mere transfer of wealth from ove hand to another doe: not involve de- struction. Consumption means using up. When a nation spends $250,000 for a great picture, the wealth is not de- stroyed ; it is simply transferred. When the jubilee plunger ran through $2, 500, - 000 in 12 calendar months, the wealth of the world was diminished only by the amount of it he and those who sponged on him put down their throats and otherwise wantonly destroyed. In so far as it was simply transferred to others to whom he paid extravagant prices, it was not destroyed.

To give bigh prices for articles which are rare is not necessarily luxury, for the price and the rare edition or the old muster both remain. It is true that ex- travagance may mean the transfer of wealth to those who will not use it well, but it does not usually mean this. It generally involves a transfer to the bands of those who will use i¢ more

| ‘wisely.—Journal of Ethics. .. sssstuerey

Dr. A. W. CHasre SENDING FREE ADVICS TO PHE SICK.

REV. J. N. VANATTER, OF ALBION, WIS., WRITES A LETTER ON DR, CHASE'S OINTMENT.

Sufferers are at Liberty to Correspond with the Above Address and will Obtain Full Particulars Re- garding the Great Cure.

HERE IS WHAT HE SAYS

Gentlemen,—My wife was most terri- bly afflicted with protruding piles, and contemplated a surgical operation. A friend of Ours recvon:mended the use cf Dr. Chase’s Sintrment, and less than one box effected a complete cure. We were so pleased with the sintment that I tried it myself, as I have been trov:bled with an unsightly skin afflic- tin which covered the lower part of my face.

For 25 years I suffered untold agony, and was treated by the best medical skill in the United States. I consider Dr. Chase’s Ointment worth its weight in gold for piles and skin disease.

Dr. Chase’sa large-size recipe book, cloth-bound, sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents, by addressing Dr. Chase’s Company, Toronto or Buffalo, ty

JAMES KELLY

Wholeeale Commiesior Dealer in all kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

BOSTON MASS

Write for stencils and particulare,

ConSIGNMENTS SOLICITEL

Phe Annual Meeting

Charlotietown Mutual Fire Insur ance Company

Will be held in Farquharson‘s Building Queen Street.on Thursdey, January 26th, 1899, at 7 30 o'clock for tbe eleciion of Virectors ior the en uing year, and the transaction of such cther business as may come before it,

D, FARQUHARSON, 3. BALDERSTON, P ek Secretary 7- dy aw td

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Hall Pet

Fur Muaffs Dress Goods Manile Clo’ hs Velveteens Pibbons Flanneletts Flannels Crettonnes Jap Draperies Chenille Curtains; Lace Curtains, Laces Buttons» Trimmings B-aids Handkerciiefs Wool Shawls, Table Covers % Fancy Linens Corsets , Umbrellas All Jackets All Capes All Ulsters Fur Lined Capes—Cords at less than 4, and 100 and 1 other things. We have not room here here to enumerate

Remember this is no small remnant sale, but a genuine } price sale until the first.day of February. My store, the svore that gives bargains, and we are bound you will make it your store if gool goods andtlow pr ices will®do it.

i Sentner, McLeod & Co. fopdek See RO®

CANT - BE - BEAT.

MEN’S ULSTERS 7. $2.75 [4 MEN'S OCOATS Fat] $34.20 ill °*Ss REEFERS il ; $2.95 Fil

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$3.40 }

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Ramsay & Co

THE MODEL STORE

GRAFTON STREET

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