a Pair <a |

See our window and you will know where to buy them.

> )>%

Alley & Co

The Shi eist

—

Fire Insurance Protects You

ie carelessness of your neighbor, as well as the purely accidental fires. They may come tv you at ary time. If freely insured in my companies you are pros tected.

E. R. BROW

against t

Insurance Agent Charlottetown

Seed and Hernit Cookies fee \¢ PER DZ

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

090 09980008 4 200008880882

800080006600 4” 06488808 69es ® “ + * f # a + & @ a * ’ & . 4 : e

|

of Boots =:

'

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUS

Uther Items,

Local and

: IxpcustRY.—Comprised in

the carg he steamer Princess a few nt i ere 2,475 butter tuba. The this lot is 80,000 pounds of

a acitv ol

| bh tte

-

An O.vp Axd Wei. Triep Remepy.— Winslow’s Soothing Syrap has been

| forover fifty years by millions of

for their children while teething perfect succes. It soothes the chi'd

ns the gums, allaysall pain, cures

l, colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold

druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ie incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap, and take no

| other kind

-

Harvest Excursions. —Second class round trip tickets on sale on Tuesday, August 30th, and September 13th, only, at following rates, viz., to Winnipeg, Portage la Prairie, Brandon, Deloraine, Restou, Estevan, Binscarth,Moosomin, and Winni - pegosis, $28 each; Regina, Moosejaw and Yorkton, $30 eaeh; Prince Albert and Calgary, $35 each ; Red Deer and Edmon-~ ton, $40 each. Tickets will be good for continuous passage starting on day of sale,

and via the all rail line of C. P. R., St. Jobo, N. B., via Port Arthur to destina- tion, returning same ‘route, and will be

good for return passage within 60 days from date sold.

Tre Kixpercartey.—The announce- ment ot the opeving of the Kindergar:en appears in today’s Examiner, and we have plessure in recommending to the citizens this moat excellent institution. Misa Sayre, the popular and accompliehed director, during vacation, bas taken a post- graduate course at *“* Martha’s Vineyard Summer Institute,’ in the following sub- jects :—Kindergarteo, Primary Methods, Child Study and Pedagogy. Miss Sayre is a successful instructor, an enthusiastic

believer in the Kindergarten, and comes to her work this year with the latest and best methods. Misa Mc-

Pherson ie continued in the position of Assistant. Her work Jast year in the classes and at the piano, was most satisfactory to al] interested in theschool. The Primary School is well equipped and well conduct- ed, Misa Lena Barrett, a liceased teacte r, is very efficient, and the work in the de. partment, last year was regarded as most thorough by the board and patrons of the School Information as to tuition and methods of work can be obtained from the directo, Miss Sayre, or Lt, Col. Moore, of the Pourd.

PERSONAL

At the Cliff House, Point Pleasant Aug. 21,—Mr. Wheatley, L R Blacktin, W A Stewart, Rev T F Fullerton, Etta Cooper, Chas Weeks, Geo Munrce, William Moran, Chas Breckin HH Brown, C L Cooke, Arthur P Aitken, Ch’town; Mrs Frederick Prince, Truro, N 8; Mre B Lawrence, Mise Flaven, Miss B Hornsby, Halifax; Miss May Hornsby, Mr O A Horosby, Ch’town; J J Hornsby, Liverpoo'; Ed C French, Miss E B Richard, 8 John, N B Miss Emma Coombs, Moncton, N B; Alfred Pickard, Chas Perkins, Mr BH Perkins, Mies P+ kins, Chas Stewart, Mies ‘easie Ross, J A Farqubarson, Mrs J A Farqubarson, Miss Belle N sh, Mr Joho

McLeod, Mre Jobn McLeod, Geo McLeod, |G H Cooke, J A Hale.

i

{

d

T 24 1898,

NEWS NOTES.

The world’s wheat supply shows, at the latest estimate a decrease of 2,938,000 bu-hels§

President McKinley has ordered Genern’ Merrit to take charge of the Government of Manila. He eays that “the insurgents aod all others must recognize the military occupation and suthority of the United States.”

A rumor is in circulation that the recent Liberal conference at Rat Portage was to arrange a further settlement of the Mani- toba school question. Notwithstanding the Premier’s boast that a final settlement of the differences between the mivority in Manitoba and the edueationa! authorities had been reached, the Roman Catbolic hierarchy pressed for mor: of the promised concessions. The nature of these is now shown to be a Change inthe formula of enquiry sent out by the Educational Department to all Catholic teachers throughout Manitoba. Originally these teachers were required to certify that the trustees of the echool have directed that the religious exercises pre— ecribed by the advisory board be used in the said echool, and that none others have been used. Hither that or they must cer- tify that the trustees had not directed the use of any religious exercises and that ac- cordingly none had been used in the school. The concession granted lies the striking out of these two clauses, so that Catholic teachers are not required, in order to secure the provincial school grant to certify that none other than the regulation re!i-

gious exercise have been engaged in. It other words it means _ that the Manitoba Government has con-

ceded to the Catholics of Manitoba the right to use in their schools the religious exercises prescribed by the church and still participate in the provincial schoc!l grant.

~~ © —> oem +

Why is it that one mano is old and de- crepid at 45, and another hale and hearty at 80? It depends on the care he takes of himself. Often a man’s body gets out of re-~ pair—the truuble grows untill it lays him ou: in bed. Whenevera man feels that he is not as well as he ought to be, whenever he is listless, without energy and without vitality, whenever he finds that he loosing weight and that his ordinary work gives him undue fatigue, he needs Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical ,Discovery. If be keeps on working with his liver inactive and his im- pure—he keeds nerves and his bodv under a constant strain. He will not be hearty when he is old. The“Golden Medi- cal Diecovery” cures many socalled dis. eases because nearly all illness springs from the same thing, bad digestion and consequent impure blood, The*Discovery” makes the appetite good, the digestion strong , assimilation easy, and the blood rico and pure.

~~ -- ee rt ny

Catarrh and Hay Fever

Ifit’s Hay Fever that is the bug-bear of your life, you won’t know the pleasure of freedom from it till you've tried Dr, Chase’s Catarrh Cure.

Scuoo. AGain.—Hazard&Moore are busy opening School and College books.

To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table's All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, 25¢

FINAL

{ {

of this before end of the next week, To help

also to Mprecedented cuts,

LOT

Only 7 left.

NOTICE

TO

LEAVE

Regular price $1.50, our price 89c,

All gone but 8.

p ‘ice 79e

Sizes 32 to 36, detashable collars.

Pretty patterns in Muslin, detachable collars,

About 20 left of this lot and they are beauties,

able collais, £1z22 32 to 40.

‘] his is the wear well kind,

] cr Lie

they go at 49e,

T hese are what are left of 3 or 4 goud lines,

There are only about

We have notified all our sbirt waists that they must be out LOT OT

-

them out and

give you a rare bargain we are making ‘he following

Sizes 32 to 38

Regular price $1.35, our

Dainty muslin with detach

Regular price $1.25 our price 69c.

About 25 left good patterns in both dark and ht, sizes 52 to 40, Kegular price $1.10, our p.ice 59e.

‘ines, many ot them worth,8&c, but out 30 left, so callearly and secure a bargain

Nentner, McLeod & Co's,

usands of Bargans

—_

lor August Buyers

NO 1.

300 pairs pants worth up to $3.50 for $1.75 and $2.00.

Bargains in Carpets § Bargains in Clothin

NO 4,—In

and $6. Dress Goods

NO

stock in the city,

youths §NO suits We are now sell-edred and fifty ing good strong suitsysuits for $2.75 for young men for $5$$§2.95 worth 134.00,

q (

4. — Top shirtsg{N® § —Nine hundred§NO 9,—Fourteen hun- from 50c¢ up the larg-¢yds of Dress Goods¢dred yds of black est and best selectedé¢worth IS8c now sellin

NG 2. §V¥O 3.—50 heavy all

25 all wool doublegwool D B for $6,75 breasted suits for mengworth in the regular oaly $10.00, way $8.00,

( ¢

o.—One hun-§VO

o =

Bargains in Hats 6. — Summer littlegunderclothing at a andabig discount all] sizes

up togin stock,

Ladies Waterproofs Gloves ete,

— Y

Dress Goods worth

for 105¢, 20c now only 124.

4

Scotch and Canadian Tweeds Blue and Black

W orsterds.

WE ARE THE ONLY WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN

To make it a point to trade with us will be money

in your pocket.

_PROWSE BROTHERS

Corrected In Rhyme.

Thackeray was much pestered by the autograph hunter, says Hodder in his ‘*Recollections.”” He disliked above all thing to write in an autograph album, and often refused those who asked him to do so and sometimes rather brusguely.

On one occasion the owner of an al- bum, a young lady, was fortunate. Thackeray took her book to his room in order to look it over. Written on a page be found these lines:

Mont Blano is the monarch of mountains— They crowned him long ago, But who they got to put it on Nobody seems to know ALBERT Sura.

Under these lines Mr. Thackeray

wrote: A HUMBLE SUGGESTION. J know that Albert wrote tn hurry— To criticise 1 scarce presume, But yet methinks that Lindley Murray Instead of ‘‘who'’ had written *'whom.” W. M. Tuacurnar.

What Italy Needod.

Shortly before his death, which oo- curred in 1866, Massimo d’Azeglio, statesman, orator, poet, the painter of ‘‘Orlando Furioso,’’ but, above all the trusty friend and valued counselor of Victor Emmanuel, was talking to a Frenchman, who congratulated him tpon the unification of Italy.

**¥es,’’ was the reply, ‘‘we have made a new Italy; now we must en- deavor to make new Italians ”’

Providing For an Emergency.

‘“What will you have?” inquired the waiter as Mr. Heyroob scanned the French bill of fare.

‘“Waal,”’ lw answered, placing his finger over an item, ‘‘ye kin bring me some 0’ that. But don’t goaway, ’cause if it tastes like it looks in print I'll have to try somethin else. ’’—Detroit Free Presa.

Signs,

‘‘Was that man evera farmer?” in- quired Mrs. Corntossel.

‘“‘No,’’ answered her husband very positively.

“But he’s always talkin about the delights of livin in the country.”

**That’s what shows he never was a farmer. ’’— Washington Star.

PURE BLOOD is the foundation of health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the blcod pure, rich and nonrishing and givesand maintains good HEALTH. M@Suxsesms.—Copes or ure. W. WwW. Rodd’s recent book of verse, “‘Sunbeams”

may be obtained at Carter’e and Hornsbyy bookstores.

i

——— ND Se ee

—

A TIRED APPETITE

is as bad as a tired head or tired limbs. There comes a time when you really don’t know what you want, and that is the time when you really do want a cup of Be

BOY RIL.

to impart the ncesssary nourishment to the “run down” systera without overloading it, and giving the digestive ors gans more work than they can possibly do.

BOVRIL does for the system what nothing else will do

It restores vigor, Maintains Health,

and repels disease Suitable for,

Young and Old, , The Invalid and the Athlete.

BOVRIL umeo

Ry 6) "7

GD ad

St. Peter St Montreal, Canada.

30 Farringdgon St., and 25

London, England,

ce ee

Does it Interest You WHAT?

Why saving dollars, Ifyou are going to paint your house

you should get particulars about the cold water paint MAG. NITE it costs less than halt the price of oil paint and is also a fire retardent.

Ask for a sample shingle coated with this paint,

PENNELL & CHANDLER