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| White Tennis ¢

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We have just opened a nik se ot Ladiex’ and Gentlemer White Canves Tennis Shoes. Ti bave Drown rubber eoles and ed gud make a good looking ervis bi grting shoe.

See cur widow.

Alley &bo.,

The Shoeists

=e rice 4 OC,

SOSSSSSOS SESE OSECEZELOOES *eeescer 8402

Teen

fe if fw

: —— | |

rotects You

aguinst® the carelessness of your nelghbo , as well

as the purely accidental fires. They may come tv you atany time. If freely insured in my

companies you are pro- tected.

E. R. BROW

Insurance Avent Charlottetown

+e ts eee eG ee

Lemon Cakes 1@c per doz Rock Cakes l0e per doz Iced Patties lic per doz

Corn Gems lc per doz Cream Tartar Bicuits 1c per doz Parker House Rolls l0c per doz Drop Cakes l0c per doz Seed Cakes 8 & 1c per doz Hernit Cakes 8 & lie per doz Sugar Cakes lic per doz # German Buns lOc per doz

Scotch Cake Oatcake j Ginger Snaps All made to-day. td promptly. TeLerHoxe 98.

D. STEWART

ECLIPSE BAKERY BAKES BEST BREAD.

l6c per Ib 2c per Ib 2c per lb Goode delivers

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 13, 1898

Bap Roaps.—Complaints are made of

| the condition of the approach to the Ferry

Wharf on the Southport side of the river.

—

Not Unprerarep.—It is nonsense to Sav that we are uuprepared for war, | Even at the end of the civil war, after four years of experience, the newspapers of

intry had no war types to com pare

in size and efficiency with those now in use.

We are up-to-date people, and ,not to be

aught mapping. Our war types prove it - Life

_ —s \ BEAUTIFUL Gate—Some day when s Commissioner of Public Works is in a wide-awake mood he may notice the gate

in front of the Provincial Building. In

| 1S present preser.t state of delapidation it

furnishes a striking indication of the state

| of the local Government as anyone Can see

for themselves, whe will take the trouble to make a close examination. Its pro~ minent position at the entrance to our public square secures for it a great deal of atteation from strangers and their com-~ ments wonld even shame those responsible for such a disgraceful state of affairs. et

Gems —The following notice was posted in @ pleasure boat belonging to a steam~ ship compauy on the Suir: “The chairs ia the cabin are forthe jadies. Gentle- men are requested not to make use of them till the ladies are seated.” The time I was in the couotry was justafter the visit of the Duke and Duchess of York. I clipped the following advertisement from a Kingstown paper: “James O'Mahony, wine merchant, hax atill on hand a small quantity of the whisky which was druok by the Duke of York while in Dablin.”

PATENT Reports.—Below will be found the only complete report of patents g ranted this week to Canadian Inventors by the American Government. This report is specially prepared for this paper by Meesrs. Marion & Marion, Solicitors of Patents and Experts, New York Bui!ding, Montreal.

608,541, Haroid J Bell, Niagara, Can., Acutylene gas generator; 608.442, George Cronmiller, Welland, Cau., Casket stand; 608,209, Owen Sound, Can., Gangway doors for boxcars or steambeats. 611,686, Charles Pickering, Richmond, Can. Smoke stack (re-issue): 608,527, David Ross, Vancouver, Can. Door for

closing steam retorts. 28,188, Cyrille Leveque, Toronto Can. Index book ( Design).

Piles Cured without the Knife »by Dr A.W. Chase’s Oint- ment.

Mr Geo Brown, Painter, of Woodville, Ont., Victoria Co., says:—“For thirteen years I was a sufferer from bleeding piles and the intense agony which I passed through duripg those years and the relief I obtained by Chase’s Ointment prompts me to give this testimonial. My physician wished me to have an operation but felt I could be cured w thout theknife. Three boxeso!j Dr Chase’s Ointment stopped the bleeding and effected»

ermanent cure,”

—_—__->- -——

Gooseberries —Nice fresh English gooseberries, 4cts per quart, at Sanderson & Co. 188 2i.

Have you seen these handsome wraps in oursouthern window? Half price takes

ie2333e 7k Be eeeeee

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Lthem. Moore & McLeod.

, C ‘Local and Other Items, | PAYNE'S Ces, TOME.

Reminiscences of the Author of Home Sweet Home.

The old Christian cemetery at Tunis is one of the strangest sights in that strange town. Just off a busy thorough- fare, under an ancient archway, is a heavy wooden gate, much worn by the lapse of time, thickly studded with fan- tastic nails and provided with a prodi- gious knocker. The latter, however, is not needed, for the gate yields to an energetic push, and you find yourself in a large, walled inclosure, hal garden, half graveyard, where an Italian wom- an is hanging out clothes umong the gaunt white tombs. It is 12 years since any one was buried here, and the place is beginning to look neglected. The modern cemetery is now outside the walls, and its guardian told me that many people came to him to inquire for the monument of ‘‘an American poet”’ or ‘‘an Amerigan consul,’’ and he had to send them to the old graveyard. The monument ia question is that of the author of ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,”’’ and it bears the following inscription upon ite sides:

‘‘In memory of John Howard Payn, author of ‘Home, Sweet Home.’ Born June 9, 1791; died April 9, 1852. Erected A. D. 1855.’’

[American Arms—eagle surmounted by motto ‘‘E Pluribus Unum.’’] ‘‘Died at the American consulate in Tunis. Aged 60 years and 10 months.’’

‘In the tomb beneath this stone the poet’s remains lay buried for 80 years. Ou Jan. 5, 1883, they were disinterred and taken away to his native land, where they received honor and final burial fa the city of Washington June 9, 1583. ‘Then be content, poor heart.’ ’’

‘Sure wheu thy gentle spirit fled

To realms beyond the azure dome With arms outstretched God's angel said, ‘Welcome to heaven's home, sweet home.

There is a certain appropriateness about the fact that the author of the exile’s most pathetic anthem should hay died so many thousand miles away from bhome.—London Sketch.

,

Reugh ea Solomon.

The following incident happened at ene of the ‘‘catecheesms’’ which are held periodically iv Scotland for all the members of the kirk of a certain dis- trict.

**The lesson was in Ecclesiastes,’’ says Mr. Johnston, ‘‘and one day they bad been discussing the verse in which Solo- mon says, ‘Among a thousand men I have found one, but among a thousand women bave I found not ona,’ meaning ome just and good aud upright, And an old Scotchwoman, when she had listoned in silagce and heard the rest sccept it as present and gospel truth, got her dander up and rose to her feet.

***Hoot!’ she said indignantly, her eyes blazing. ‘Do you find why that was? It was because nae dacent woman wad be seen in his company.’ ’’—Mil- waukee Wisconsin.

Asthma Gasps

The wheezing and strangling of those who are victims of Asthma are promptly reliev- ed by afew doses of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed aad Turpentine.

DON’Y FRET

Because you couldn’t come to our last Saturday’s Sale

JON’T WORT Y

Because yon think all the Saturday Snaps are gone. Come to My Store to-night and

Tale This Golden Opportunity

iner, McLeod & Co’s,,

Ne

We sold loads of Snappy Snaps last Saturday, tut we have loads of still Snappier Snaps for To-night specially selected for You. Fach Saturday night a step in advance ot the previous one in every way.

aes

|

PROWSE - BROS. The Wonderful Cheap Men., CHEAPER THAN EVER

CLOTHING, CARPETS & HATS,

WHIT

MER

Em & FANCY SUM- VESTS

Light or Black Summer

Straw,

Coats, Crash & Felt Hat§S

Swimming Tights, S very cheap,

weaters, Underclothing, Outing Skirts, ete.,

Children’s Clothing—-two or three piece suits for less than the cleth cost that is in them.

PROWSE BROTHERS

OME HOE

Cie ae

For To - Night.

(et me a ee

Boy's Low Shoesat90c

About 20 pairs, sizes 12to 4, re duced from $1.15 and 1.35

Girl's Buttoned and Laced Boots

at $1.00, former price 1.35

: Girls’ and Children’s Buttoned Boots «nd low shoes at 80c

former price $1.10.

W. Hf, Stewart & CO. A. MACDONALD,

DIRECT IMPORTER

ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS,

Wholesale & Retail

LilTH HOUSE 32 to 38 Queen St.. Ch’town, P. E. I, &2 Write for stock list and prices. 158 dy 2aw Imo

Never Before

have good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them recently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. arlettetown,

| PARIS GREEN.

We are leaders in the Green business We sell the best We have sold more in the past six years . than any bouse in P. E. Island.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

a

sree « > « A Curious Fact

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all Itis really remark ! «tfl| able the number of «(lll cheap piuted watch

ai(j cases that are made and [p> tll sold these days—cases [p> ti that will wear any~- [> at{l| where from six weeks |}p>

to three years, and jp most of them contain. ip ing a guaraptee war- |p ranting them to wear |jp> tor 20 years. A good |p filled case, one that |i» will wear for 20 years,

costs within a dollar of |p» of what it did seven Il years ago. That dol- fj»

.

lar represents the reduced cost of making—the gold 4) costs just the same.

I sell gold filled cases, cases that have stood the a test of years, and personally guarantee every case

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that I seli in addition tothe manufacturers warrant. I have some of the Jatest and most desirable pat- terns in stock, also silver. Any make of movement

you want. =—H. W.JTAYLOR

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