THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWNMARCH 8, 1598.

te anne

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QMOrrow S pods —=

te rested in

are Wi yous

lt } AN t a } i Of rubbess, perhay $s you want hoots too. We have | f boots in now

Qur Rubbers

They are cheap insurance for Seep wealth. ....

ALLEY & 00,

the Saoeists.

Are You

Carrying,

any Fire Insurance

on your prop- erty?

A fire may happen at any time—generally

Are you carrying enough ?

when you least expect it. A policy

in ove of these good stock Com-

i eR a ee ae 7

panirs, [ represent wili protect you from al! loss.

My Companies never eontest a

IE. R. BROW,

Insurance Agent Charlotteto wn

wTTrtttTT ttt

€ DAINTY

very pretty and attract-

1?

*, ive designs in

: Loug Guard Chains i a Chain Bracelets 1 Cull Links " x, Brooches $ We've a

a; of them, and will be

«,

pleased to show them to you,

complete line

PRICES LOW ¢W. W. WELLNER imi FUSE No

————

weve vevuveveeeertternee

jee 82m Segeswveveqase

Our Ginger

o

5 ee. Ae

(2

are always fresh, always good, and they always please those who buy 9 them. ‘Iry ours.

¢ ate é Ie pound 4

| ¢ | Tetxeeoxs 88. é | Dp. STEWART : ECLIPSH BAKERY ¢ BAKES BEST BREAD. ¢

=e®eQ @H * alg ere &

TO LET. That large, thre story brick ware- use on cornec of Pownal and Dor- ter Streets, lately occupiet by srs. b. & M. Ratcenbury, Rent erate. Apply at the oifiee of the nolly es-ate, Queen Street,

A. A. McDONALD,

W., W. SULLIVAN,

ARTHUR PETE#.S, stees of the late Owen Coprolly

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LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

alia, _ Races ann Hockey Buy your reserve seat tickets at A. W. Reddin’s and save he crush at the door. 5 ian Tracapis Cuurcu.—See advertisement In another column calling for tenders for

building of foundation ot church.

Don’r forget the races tonight. Pian of rink and reserve seats at A. W,

| Reddin’s, At 7 o'clock the plan will be i ihe rit k. ©. M.B. A—Branch No. 216, C. M. B.

A, will meet inthe A.U.H. Gall this evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. A_ full attendance is reqnested,

<—.>———

i | in St. James’ Hall tonight.

Wear |

Bon’r forget the splendid entertainment This is the A. course this splendid

last congert of the tie) Let the boys ¢los ng event.

searon,. have a

SoNCERT.-—A first class programme in

St. James Hall tonight. Grand solo-, splendid instrumental music, eloauent readers and a comfortable hall. Don’t Mies il, only 26c. eae Concert aNp Pre Soctat—<An entertain-

meut and pie socia! will be held in Hunter River Hall on Friday the Ilth inst. Avras<ioa 1l0cts. Ladies with pies free. If Friday evening proves unfavourable, social will be held on following Monday. Proceeds in aid ot the new hall,

P. E. 1. Hoseivat.—The the Ladies Aid Suciety invitation to every on# to come and bring agifttothedonaticn party in Y.M.C.A Hall Thursday evening March 10th. lburiog the evening a choice programme will be rendered and cotfse and cake served

Orsra Hovse.—On Easter Monday night April lith, St. Duustan’s College Dramatic Club, will put on the boards for ahe first timein Ch’town, the beautitul three act Drama entitled “Paul the Cripple”. Proceeds in aid of New Cathedsal funds. Make no other engage- ment, but reserve Easter Monday for the

members of extend a cordial

Opere House and give the boysa full house, neat Deowxep.—A young man named

Charles Mallet, of Alberton, was drowned

| on the Banks Jast month by the upsetting | of bs boat

while dory- fish- ing frcm a Gloucester schooner. His companion, a young German, was also lost. Of course the boats have not been re- covered, Young Mallet was a sober, industrious, good young man, the support of a widowed wother, with whomal! the community sympathizes. aideaiolinls Hocxey.—The Crescentsand Priuce of Wales teams will line out as follows to-

n'ightto play the final match for the trophy

lrrince of Wales. Crescents. R E Suith goal V Jost Roy McLean point R Drake P Schecter cover point H Brehout W Pickard forwards H Angus

F Brehbeut Ed Redinond C Farquharson

W Worth W McPberson W Harvey Carters Seep Catatecve.—Carter’s Seed Catuloxue for this year has heen handed io. .We note that this enterprising firm keeps well uv with all advances in the business, und that the benefi: of their long experiance enables them to provide for our farmers in &® manner that 6 tar ahead of what caz Le accomplished by individual effort in the majority of cases. This firm, apparently consider time snd expense of very little account in their endeavors to place before our farmers the best se reds atthe lowest prices. Agricul- turists will find the catalogue com prehen- sive nnd wonvientiy arranged. it may be obtained free on application. guidlines APYERTISING V3 SAL#sMEN.—Advertir— ing has alvantages over the ordinary salesman in obtaining an interview. It can usually get inside the prospective buyer’s offive door and upon bis desk. It can usualiy reach a vantage point which the fleeh aod blood salestuan wildly covers that of getting face to face with a customer. What it does*with this opportauni'y de- penis upon its charter, and this includes its writing and printing. In these days of competiiton and adver ising it bas to be pretty good of its keeps our of the waste

t‘a-ket. Ithasto be gi>of tongue and ha: dsome io do its work even aficr it bas secured an aadience.—Ad Topics.

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TOUCHING FAREWELL LETTER,

Shortly before bis death, the Rev. J.C. Abbett, lately rector of Sydney Mines, ad- dressed the following letter to his parish- loners. Since his death it has Leen published in the North Sydney Herald : My Dear People:

Something seems to tell me that it will not bea very long while now before tbe Lord will call me to His Peradise. Before leaving I would just like to say to you a very few words of farewell.

My ministry among you has been very short, but very hoppy, and Itrust it bas been @ blessing to both priest and people. After all, 1. is only a matter of a few short years before we shall all pass through the death valley, and in the last great day when every man’s work will b2 manifest of what sort it is,oh, wnata blessing to me if you should prove my crown of re- joicing!

And now, brethren, farewell], ‘Stand fast in the Lord and in the power of his might.” Build yourself up in your most boly taith. And may God bless you and keep you i in His holy keeping now and forevermore.

Yours faithfully in Christ Jesus Cuaries G. ABzBort.

MARCH MAGAZINES,

The Delineator,

The March number of the Delineator is called the Karly Spring Number and is an important one,as it contains the first announcement of Spring Fashions and is admirable in its literary features, The rapid growth of the Audubon Societies, and the interest taken in the preservation of sovg birds, make extremely opportune the article on “The Audubon Societier and Their Work,” by Frank M. Chapman, Assistant Curator in the American Museam of Natural History. Lady Carrie, the wife of the British Ambassador to Turkey, contributes asprightly paper on Country House Life in England. Dr. Murray gives valuable advice on Fevers aud Feverishness in her series cn The Common Ills of Life. Mrs. Meynell’s article on Children will touch a sym- pathetic chord in the breast of every mother who reads it, and the contribution by Emma Churchman Hewitt on indoor interests makes a direct appeal to parents to increase the attractive ness of the home life of boys and giris. The housekeeper will find something new in“ Almonds in the Kitchen,” and ade cidedly practical paper is eutitled “ Whence Iiloess Comes.” Mrs. Elizabeth C. Winter (wife of Wiliam Winter, the famous dramatic critic) contributes a story, ‘*The Mystery of Bebe Claribel,” and “The Adventures of Blive Rayner’ are brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Ae necessarily only a few of the subjects can

be touched on here, we recommend a careful study of the contents of the magazine,

Order from the Jocal agent for the

Butterick Patterns, or address The Delineator Publishing Co. of Toronto, Limited, 35 Riebmond St., West, Teronto, Out.

Subscription price of The Delin:a‘or, $1.00 per year, 15 c per single copy.

Put your hand into a pair of stylith, shapely,serviceable gloves, Madam. Spot ,”

cash prices.46 pairs la lies’ 7 3 stud glov s $1.35 kind for 98c, tuday at Paton & Cu

DIED.

At Mayfield, on Feb. 24th, after a short iIness of La Grippe, Gordon, oldest son of Edmund Toombs, aged seven years and eight monthe,

At Huoter Riveron the I2:b of Feb. after a lingering illness Mrs. A. R. Spence in the 70th year of her age.

nv. Nz ad

Arar a irae IP AS AS GS NA . ae Pn 4 e » Silks 3 sz * “WP Xs ° a8 3 WW oe Ng ae iS * Silks & aA = AVA we aS © , s 4 aS . S 4 - * Silks ¢ s% 44 Saw “de ae Fe a> * 2 tz ° Ke WKS % j; Sze ° l Fis SK RY * > iN ty “a . ‘s°

SF

Su ie 45 4 4, 1 : ‘m = Lace Curtains f Ws is sé = Se en . ss « Lace Gurtains i as NEW CLEARANCE LINES F i dx

DAILY S

DURING SALE. 5

BROS. :

F PEEPS SPSS SS

NEW HATS | NEW HATS!

Christy’s London Hats

1S

New hard Hard and Soft Hats,

and soft

CASES.

Hats, New Styles, New Shades, Mfen’s

Boys Hard and Soft Hats Chidren’S Hats and Caps

Remember we lead the style in Hats,

line, and we profess

This is our particular io know when a hat will suit you, and we

are in a position to give youall the very newest styles in

HARD

AND SOF HATS.

PROWSG BROTHERS,

The Stylish

yaatters

RACES

—AND—

HOGKEY - MATCH

IN HILLSBOROUGH RINK

TUESDAY - EVERING,

March Sth 1898

cae ee

1&3 Mile Races

—ALSO—

Final Match for Trophy

weseonls ¥, Pree W ales

sport of the season.

Admission 25c. Reserved seata 3ac. Gallery 35e.

S100 IN PRIZES

Entries for races close Saturday, the éth.

Notice to Cheese Makers.

The Do ainion Dairying Company, at Vernon River Bridge, wt! receive Tenders onand up to Tuesday the the 15th day of March, next, from persons willing to@ engage as Cheese Makers for the easuing Cheese Season. Tenders to state wages per moath. The Company furnishing supplies, and al! necessary help. Satis- factory ‘references required, snd ‘ancy goods “guaranteed.

The Directors do not bind themselves to aceept the lowest or any tender.

J. F. MCLEOD, Pres, D, P. IRVING, See? y. Vernon River Bridge Feb. 26iL °93.

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: gre |e si oe all z 9)

a 3 IOS ae a Da, FOR ALL. IW FX ie Ye __) 7 Our big sale is now on, YAS a= i, a | |=! You can save money by buying . rr ATT eee m your shoes from us during this rs a, AA = za ft ) 7 . ee) c 3 ¢ ZA Ce sal >.

Ladies felt Boots, warm Carpet Slippers, now 50¢ Beaded Mcceissins ete, & pair

Children’s Pebble Buttoned Boots, spring now 68¢ heel toe cap, serviceaole boots, regular price 5y¢ @ pair

sizes 11 to 2 now 85€ apair

Same line as above, for Misse’s, 2, regular price $1.15 5

Job line of Ladies’ Fine Boots, regular now 85 & prices $1,15 to 1.69. $1.00 pr.

Misses Fine Dongola Roots, sizes 11 to 2, now yegular priee $1.25 to 1.60. $.100

A few lines of Men’s Boots AT 1i=2 PRICE. Ladies Ssippers -- 20 p. co. discount

Money refunded if goods don’t suit

R.K. JOST

Stamper’s Corner

TEATS CASH

a —_— —————

SPECIAL

——Shoe Bargains

39 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Shoes at $1, reduce m $1.25 and $1.35; sizes 3to 5. 25 pairs Ladies buttoned Laced Dongvla Boots; reduced to $1 and $1.25; sizes, 3 to These are snaps and will not last long at the prices.

W. H. Stewart & G0

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