he - ee dt, Fe Fe oF. om A ay, | KEBUEBGHBDAB SE | Womens Felt < Slippers And ; of them at cut prices 1Oc bu . very g «i pair, 25 cents buys a pair w ith heavy agles. Other prices sre de, 5d5e 70e, 31 LV ALL COLORS he l, \ nl, ola K & Brown ALLEY cO., The Shoeists FREE.--A HANDSOME CALENDAR WITH EACH SALE, SOSSSOSCSSEEHLSEt SESESEEH 26060666 6060565886008 AESESE SS SPE an SESE SESE ¥) eocecceveseesereses2 SOOESSS*t OOOS H2OCSSE8SERE Weare particular Bakers , aod we bake ior Piticular People We know that you cannot be to carte now that you so relish an art if you know what it is made Of. We use the choicest inyredients in all sur Raking aod we Koow tiat in time you willappreciate our en leavor: to satisfy you. How about that Xmas Cuke, Ty D. ELIPS!). BAKES BEST BREAD STEWART RAHKERY We Are.--««++- Laying Away Christmas Presents day. Have you yours yet, we would advise you to call and select now. We are showing a very pretty | Amas stock of | Fine Jewellry | Watches _ Sterling Silver Articles | Our engraving dep utment | turning out some beautifnl | work, buy your gifts Lere we | will engrave it free. W. W. Wellner, Watch House. every selected The Great cr Le & vr ‘ . ® are is Nothing i = like pleasi y customers Sy That’s what weare doing all an the time, we give them euch —_ value for their money tat they vo come back again and bring others #&e with them This isthe key- ce note of our success. W : strive “- * to please everyone who lvaves an SF order with us. Why not give ¥ us your next rder and | “ your next order ani e thoronghly convinced what we i} Say is true. We Sti cit your valued orders. » BRUCE STEWART & i a) A305 LESS LHL IS ; » 1 : . |X The Motern Founders, Fagineers SS 4b Viac Linists, S., Nay (o's Wharf, (h’town P, F, t. 4 oS Phore 12) . MF A. Foe em lm cm ds ee dey ” SP se og” oy! SS ae 7s” Ba G “FF <9 826224 & 077 ” ADVICE ABOUT Spice. When order Mp a packrge Pepps r, Ginger, Allspice, Cin q a cece LD 28mon or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- Ways fee] sure of secur ug the best quality by asking ‘or: : : 226% SOOO Oe = SES --_—«<«s<© o@e * <_.e.ee« ee ee Mott's — a=a~w~s @ @ | SHANNINTINNTNENN EN INNES THE DaiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 15, 1898 For The Children VVVVvViY Overheard at Christmas. “I wish you'd kindly move a bit ; he way you crowd is shocking” Remarked the jolly Jumping-Jack, Deep down in ‘leddie’s stocking. “Don’t tread on me,” the orange growl- ed In muffled tones from under, “I’m sure if people find me sour *Twont be the slightest wonder.” “ Yh mercy cried the Paris doll, In tones of deep dismay, “I see a dreadful chocolate mouse Not half an inch away.” “Be silent,” said the candy cow ; “Do cease this paltry prating, Such foolish talk I never heard, Complaining and berating.” But here she chased, for Master Ted, ‘The stocking overhauling, Had gobbled up that candy cow ; Now wasn’t that appalling? — Selected. Where Do They Go. Whe e do a'l the d:isies go? Il know, I know! Underneath the snow they creep, Nod their little heads and sleep, In the springtime out they peep ; ‘That is where they go. Where do all the birdies go ? [ know, I know ? Far away from winter ; snow. ‘ oI Be. : ; l‘o the fair warm South t ney ta? | DiIOW ; HPre THE’ t ‘ t ; ; Lhere Lilt » , bea CickisniCs ° [hat is where they go. Where do all the babies gO ? I know: 1 know ; In the dancing firelight warm, Safely sheltered from all harm, Soft they sleep on mother’s arm ; That is where they go! Kindergarten Song. Counting. One little kitten with a jingling bell; (wo little eyes, and don’t you tell! lhree little bowls of milk up high ; Four little leaps by the kitten spry ; Five little laps of the yeilow cream : Phen the end of the blissful dream comes For one little maid with two little hands Makes three little steps to the broom where it stands ; Gives four little stamps and five little blows. And out of the door the kitten goes ! —Harriet Bremner. We Built a Ship. We built a ship upon the stairs, All made of the black bedroom chairs, And filled it full of sofa pillows To go a-sailing on the billows. We took a saw and several nails. And water in the nursery pails, And Tom said, Let us also take An apple and a slice of cake Which was enough for Tom and me ‘To goa sailing on till tea. We sailed along for days and days, And had the very best of plays ; But <lom fell out and hurt his knee, So there was no one left but me. — Robert Louis Stevenson. To Transfer Pictures. Procure an illustrated paper or book soon after the day of publication (the sooner the better, as the ink then is not quite dry); moisten the back of a visiting, or any thin card, and place the card wet s ide down ove! the picture to be transferred, and then rub it hard ' with the handle of a pocket-knife for about a minute, being careful that the card does not move, or thetransfer will be blurred. The result will be a pic- fn = ww CHARLOTTETOWN - oe ~eV88e weet a tinea v svcsonnnnnn PH TNnNNANNNT REE ATNTTT URN NE NNN TENNEY NNT John 7. McKenzie, THE TAILOR % 251 AAMAAA AAA AAAAAAUOAAAAUAAASUAALSUULAAAALAAANU * AAddddd add sat ture looking like a pencil copy of the printed one.—Witness. A Trip to London. Who wants to go to London, ‘lo London town and back—- With Bobby dear for engineer To keep us on the track ? These Turkish chairs and sofas Shall be our parlor car ; We'll need mayhap to take a nap, We're going. oh, so far! And Bess may be conductor, With tickets, checks, and panch And little Roy shall be the boy To sell us all a lunch. And Maud can bring us water In little pail and cup, With lumps of ice to make it nice, And we will drink it up. And Jack shall be the bakeman, The iron wheel to work, And then to call the stations all, And stop us with a jerk, Now all aboard ! we’re ready, In hat and travelling gown, Come, engineer, and quickly steer, Us straight to London town. Emma C. Dowd A Christmas Wish I wish my dad was a great big man, S'x thousand or more feet high, With fearful big legs about the space Of a haif of the bright blue sky. I'd hang his golf hose up to-night, And fill all the other boys ! , ’ With envy at my mad delight As I cornered all the toys. Mrs. WRIGHT, oF Norvat, Ont., EXPERF ENCES INTENSE SUFFERING FROM EczEMA IN HER FEET. Raw From Her Toes to ter Knees Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderful Cure. Mrs. Knight, 17 Hanover place, To- ronto, makes the followiag state- ment :— My mother, Mrs. Wright, who lives at Norval, near Doncaster, suffered a summer and winter with Eczema in her feet. She could not walk, and very seldom got any sleep. It became so bad that she was perfectly raw from the toes to the knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any bene- fit, and almost hopeless of relief, she wus advised to try Dr. Chase’s Vint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes since commencing, but with the hap- piest results, for she is now complete- ly cured. There is but one Scar on one of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any person. de- siring further testimony in this case is at liberty to communicate with Mrs. Wright at her address, Norval P. O. Mrs. Knight says after such a grand success, is it any wonder we re- commend Dr. Chase’s Ointment? W. H. De Long, Civil Engineer, ex- ! Warden, and County Councillor, New Germany, Lunenburg Co., N. S., Oct. 28th, 1897, says :—‘I had itching piles for thirty years, and have tried various kinds of pile cures, but none gave me permanent relief until I used Dr. Cha w’s Ointment. I have recommend- e4 4: to others with the Same result.” PAINTING. Miss M.H.Chisholm has reopenec her studio in Morris Block and wil. have lessons in Oil, China, Water color, and Tapestry painting from October Ist ]898 to June Ist 1899. 662 dww weeks 2; ay Nt 4 Abbshdabeddd P. E. ISLAND Me AMA oe XMAS PRESENT “& Tc every customer buying $1.09 one dollars worth or over. e to be given free until end of the year, according to value of purchase. ee ie) Chenille Table Linen? Chenille Curtains ie?) Ga © C2 £ on FP. E. Island. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL axbye oxbye osbye oxdye 2 &- IS US OP AS 4 > ows owe * 4 o oe s@eeeee 2eee2ece2e Given Away We have cut down our advertising appropriation this year one half, and propose giving We do this in order to introduce to the people, this, the cheapest and best Dry Goods Store - Sentner, McLeod & Co. 4 7 J SUCCESSORS TO BEER BROS. 98 e 4 1s Bre 2p hye whye wy. wpe cobs cee os ake oR oR OR US Sw ee Te 228 3 4 DS Below is a partial list of presents ° Kid Gloves Wool Gloves Featber Boas Far Collars Dress: Lengths Corsets Umbrellas Horiery Handkerchiefs Fancy Goods . Picture Frames Towels ‘Tables Purses ° Shopping Satchels Valises Trunks Work Baskets e Card Causes Silk Waist Lengths A Fur Muff Free with every Jacket ol etc. etc. etc. etc. x J — *» Tremendous Slaughter Sale OF a BOOTS : Al $4.85 for $3.75 $4.50 for $3.50 ‘ $4 00 for $3.00 ‘6 $3.10 icr $2.60 6 $3 00 for $2.25 LOWER GRADES PROPORTITNA‘E DISCOUNTS “—“""" $3.50 for $2.50 $326 for $2.25 Men’s Boot, Value “é Ladies’ Boots worth “e rT $2.75 for $1.90 " 225 for $1.50 Lower grades, all prices. The values unequalled in Boot selling. Opening evenings to 3 o'clock. .scceesseee: GRAFTON r a i * 5 a No Damaged Goods ‘Wolk : EW i ‘ 4 } : Dollar's: Worth : Ute): NeW m All This Fall’s Manufacture— We have a splendid assortment of Boots and Shoes, both Ladies’ and Mer's, and as we have only been in the Boot and Shoe butiness for about 2 months our stock must be choice. The following rates are the best Boot aud shoe values ever offered. Boys’ and Misses’ subject to same discount. We guarantee you will find the stock the best and fresh 2st. SALE FOR CASH ONLY .H. Ramsay «0 Co STREET. TS iT A Parlor Stove ? Isls A Hall Stove? TS LL A Cooking Stove ? that you are going to buy; which ever it is you will want the best. We have them. FENNELL & CHANDLER dais are acta ari a AUCTION, a Valuable property on Bayfield Street, Dwelling House, Store and Warehouse. Iam instrucied by Captain White to sell by Public Auction on the premises on Thursday, December 15th at 12 o'clock, noon. The valuable Business Stand, inc.uding well fitted Store, Dwelling House with nine good roome and frost proof Cellar, en t good Warehouse in the rear. The above ie a first-class stand for either a General Grocery or Butcher’s Market, with a well established trade. Terme easy and made known at sale. E. H. NORTON Auctioneer ee hiranteemnnniniilenstiiiantar semggtene eee comer gre Pear a eae ae one (een AD NIE NE aR os RB ~ _ wie res 2 * : por i nes ey U