THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 2, 1898 Famanerccerevecewesees ‘ foot ' 28 ‘ } ‘ : & Bal oe ; eo 2 ighocs Made of blue =— : ‘ i wa d weil U} © tv stiff rubber sole, : ¢ only a i : : : Oc a par. 3 @ 4 tae ‘hem in our Window. 2 : J HIEY & OO. : LE a : The Shoeists. i oe 14999092 06002005 0008 0000 sYour Property — against fire ? Is it prdent to risk loos- ing your whole life’s ac- cammlations for the sav- ing of 2 few dollars in premiums? Are you do- ing justice to yourself and family by risking it ? Insure in those good stock Co’s, represented by BR. BROW, Insurance Agent Charlottetown 4AAAAAAAAA WHEN YOU BUY A WATCH Buy a good one, it will serve you well—no matter who you are, or what your vocation—If vou want CORRECT TIME. learry in stock,” a large assortment of good re- liable watches. aa b af I have sold watches for a good many years. I[ have satisfied a good many customers with watches, aud I believe I can sat- iefy you. You had better step ix ) and let me show you the variety of designs in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s watches cased in Gold, Silver and Silveroid. W. WELLNER Jeweler. i PES SY SS FSS ES SEE EE SEES # FH, : cut one Of our | mince pies | iD. STEWART ECLIPSE RA KERY BAKES BEST BREAD. ewe > snmemem a, LEGAL, CARD. MATHIESON & BENTLEY Barristers, Solicitors, &¢. y) you ll like them. They're very nice- The best meat is used. of mince 2s. o @ «<a <= @ «4 @] is 10: each. The pt ice TeLernoxe 98. ¢ ¢ ; ; ; , ( ¥ Qicks_ Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Main Street, Georgetown. MONEY TO LOAN. | Le ucal and dthe r ttems, Crusapers. —Meeting of Company A. on Monday evening at 6.30. Mr. Foote will be present. : ciaelihanieis Vicrorra Drviston.— Delegates to Grand Divis Ou Willi report (tb18 Monday) even~ Mixe.—The Campbell- Rumor bas it that ar containiog gold bas been found near Bathurst and that a six mile square lease bas been obtained by a gentleman who will prospect and operate it, Avnoruur GoLp N.B 9 Pelephone eave: : ? ch mineral ton, _- ——_>__— P. E. I. Commercian Cotiece.— We are pleased toannounce that Mr. William Millman, of Alberton, after a most satisfactory business course at this i college, during which he showed what may be sccomplished by diligence and perseverevce, secured his diploma. Mr. Millman, by hisexemplary couduct and aff..bility, won the resy<c and esteem of all hie felow-students, and we feel aesured that he will succeed to a remarkable degr- ee in his chosen profestion. He carries with him the best wisbee of the Principal and students of the college. cities Moror Cars in Japax.—Anether sign of the constant process of Occidensation (to coin a word) that is going on in Japan, was afforded yesterday afiernocn, when a motor carriage, propelled by petroleum, and occupied by about balf a dozen Euros peans—Frenchmen apparently—came car- eering swifily alongside the Hibaya par-~ ade ground in Tokio. As « further sign of the times it may be aided that the appear- ance of the aew-fangled vehicle drew little ifany notice from the passers by.—Japan Veekly Times. NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Commenting upon The London Spec- tator’s statement that if the United States were attacked by a great continental coali~ tien Britain would teat her side in 24 hours, The New York Commercial Adver- tiser says:— “This two-sided fact—for the reverse is no Jess true—is the largest in current history. It shapes the course of world events, dominates the history of Europe aod the United States and controls the destinies of America, Asia and Africa. It excludes continental intervention in American concerns and limits continental invasion of British Imperial rights. It +hields the American Republic more than the Monro doctrine, and it isa surer safe guard of British Commercial freedom than sea power. It isthe most solid guaranty of the balance of power and the most firm foundation of the Pax Britannicum.” wane We have the best crockery store in the city. A very nice new lotof dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, cheaper than can be bought anywhere on P E Island—W P Colwill. ov Wk dy & wy. J —_ —<————a OS a A hat The following illustration of a child's spelling lesson and her apt conclusion in regard to the orthography of the English language is taken from the New York Times: ‘Spell toes,’’ said the mother, who was | teaching her little daughter, 7 years old, to spell. **'T-o-z e,’’ answered the child. ‘No, dear, that’s not right. spells toes.’’ ‘* But it sounds like t-o-z-e.”’ ‘I know it, but you cannot go by the sound.”’ Then, in order to enforce the proposi- tion, the mother called upon her daughter to spell froze ‘*F-r-o-e-s,’’ said the child. ‘No; you’re wrong again. This time we do use the z and spell the word f-r-0-z-e.”" ‘“‘Huh!’’ exclaimed the child. ** Now spell rose,’’ said the mother. The child hesitated. Finally she said, “I don’t know whether to say r-o-z-e of r-o-e-s.”’ “Spell it r-o-s-e,’’ said the mother, *‘though there is another word pronounced just like it that’s spelled r-o-e-s. That word is the name of the spawn of fishes.’’ The child looked perplexed. ** Just one word more,’’ said the mother. **Tell me how you spell blows.”’ **Well,’’ said the little girl, who had had quite encugh nonsense, as she viewed it, from her mother and had suddenly made up her mind to pay back in kind, ‘‘I spell it three ways. I spell it b-l-o-s-e for break: fast, b-l-o-e-s for dinner and b-l-o-z-e for supper.”’ **I spell it b-l-o-w-s,’”’ said the mother. The child was silent fora minute as if wrapped in thought; then, looking up, she solemnly remarked, ‘‘I think, mamma, that the English language was made for persons very, very well educated.”’ T-0-0-8 Wawling, Wowling, Caterwauling. The word ‘‘wawling’’ and its variants ‘‘wewling’’ and ‘‘wowling”’ are fairly common in modern folk speech. Up here in Northumberland we have it ‘‘wowl- ing;’’ in Bucks and Oxon I have heard both ‘‘wawling’’ and ‘‘wewling’’ applied to the plaintive or wailing cry of little children. When the ‘English Dialect Dictionary’”’ extends to ‘“‘W,”’ Professor Wright will no doubt show the range and nuances of the term, as he has already done with ‘‘bell’’ and ‘‘belling.’’ Shakespeare makes use of ‘‘wawl’’ once at least. See ‘*Lear,’’ IV., vi., in which the aged king tells Gloster: Thou know’st the first time that we smell the air We wawl and cry. —Notes and Queries. Some Descriptive Writing. They were beaten, hopelessly beaten. Fate, cruel fate, had decreed for them a death as early as it was ignominious. Without so much as a word, a sigh, a whisper of agony or a breath of resistance they had been consigned to their doom. Even now, naught left of them but the pale white of despair, were they being poured over the lemon meringue pie, They were beaten, hopelessly beaten. It is eggs that we are talking about.—New York World. : as SS ent? ( vg I Se SY a> + Saye ’ ee h A Maruresox. W. E. Bentiey Geo’towa. Ca'town. - ome si iti ie a ~ satliiee: eS Sess o> so signe THE LATEST NOVELTIES aN Dress At Very Low Prices Very stylish effects in black repons and Brilliants, DSVsseseseses BEER BROS NEW TRIMMINGS @¥ ° “ oi rf) is NZS “¢ ANA ¢ Taye oods “ SN > + ae DE*SEBEE SE > x RAIN! RAIN! RA i i —- SPECIAL Ladies Or We are headquarters for waterproof coats, English, Scotch, and Canadian coats in all the leading makes Rubber Coats $1.75, Rubber Coats $2.00 Jur Firenn’s Ru Daly $5.00, You can turn the hose on it for a week, and then you will not be able to force the water through, SALE ; 8 We have the agency for the best waterproof made in Canada Every coat is guaranteed, and the price is fair—-$12, 13 and 14, You can have your choice, blue or black. with or without sleeves | One hundred waterproof coats at $6, 7 and 8. Special sale of ladies’ waterproof coats now on, We are | bound to .educe our stock of these goods, Ht PROWSE BROTHERS. The Wonderful Cheap Men . , ij Solumbias and Others 2s ath two kinds of @ There are Wheels, COLUMBIAS and ali others. Columbias are in a class by themselves, Prices 44, 60, 85 and 140 dollars. The 60 dollar wheel is equal to the best high grade bi- cycle on the market of any other make. Each wheel guar- anteed by a company who do not know how to make slop goeds. The purchaser of a bicycle from me will be taught to ride free. Fineness of fit and finish, and natural as life are the qualiti s of our Artificial Teeth. Having the best fitted Denta! Mechanical Department east of Boston, fitted with all the latest and ;best improvements, and under personal supervision of a specialist in that line of work is the reason why our Artificial Teeth are such « success. During the past year we have made 257 Sets of Artifical Teeth for patients frem ail parts cf P. E. I., and we pride ourselves that satisfaction ie given in every case: You can eat with them You can talk with them i You can sing with them R. Mi. YOUNG, You can laugh with them Agent for P. El. You'll have comfort with them >> > @ @ 2% ee eee 2 : € ie i 0 ‘Ths . » Er i You forget that theyare Artificial, and no person can distinguish |9 What Shoe Dressing ¢ them frcm natural] teeth. Q Do You Use 6 You can call in inthe morning and have yourteeth same day. @ | & Person 3 from a distaace will fiod this a great advantage, as they do not have 4 It is to your interest to use ¢ to gue time by waiting, and our facilities for quick , work is the reason of 4 9 but the best. Poor dress- our low prices. fl 4 ae oe head on shoes, We ° Wemaies Artifical teeth without plates. ; | ’ keep none but the best. “i ® hens put a a in Artificial Teeth, . Gilt Edge c ¢ e use best materials, White’s Egg Finish 25c We carrv 300 sets to choose from. , i 3 Wilisaneat Nobby Brown 25c @ We guarantee satiefaction or no money. Teeth extracted FREE f |@ Diamond lic ¢ whenfnew teeth are ordered. PAINLESS DENTISTRY by use of our f 3 (extra good dressing) © famous BERLIN METHOD, or by Electricity; you have your choice. *War- 9 Royal Gloss 10c v ranted work. low prices. Inspection finvited. Examination free, Open i & Combination dressings, paste © evenings 7 to 8. k ) and liquid, for colored shoes @ | ° 10c a package. ¢ | ¢ The best dressings on the mar- ¢ $ ket. ¢ ; r ° i. " ost : Over Store of Prowse Bros. ig , ¢ ) STAMPER'S CORNER. ¢ ss PMeeTewe i i f P|