THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 25 1898,

Baby

Wants | a Pair

window and you will know where to buy them.

see ou

Alley & Co

The Shoeist

Fire Insurance Protects You

against the carelessness of your neighbor, as well as the purely accidental fires. They may come tu you atary time. If freely insured in my companies you are pro- tected.

E. R. BROW

Insurance Agent Charlottetown

2000800066800 82620080808 0068 Silver Cake Princess Cake Walnut Cake Licht Fruit Cake Jelly Roll Mre—\6¢ PER LB Telephone 98, Dp. STEWART ECLIPSE RAKERY BAKES BEST BREAD.

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es and_ Other Hens.

RatLway Picnic. —The employes of the P. E, I. Railway will hold their picnic

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| at Cardigan, on Sept. 3rd.

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PREACHING.—Rey, A. N. Simpeon will the Christian Church, Cross Roads, Let 48, next Lord’s Day, morning

and evening. TbheSunday School picnic in connection with the Christian Cburch at Cross Roada, Lot 48, will be held on

Thursday next, 26th inst. quuiiiiies PoriricAL Mertrincs,— Having accepted the pemination of alarge and influential ‘presentation, atthe convention at Brad- contest the First District of (Jueen’s Co, in the coming election, which takes place on August 3lst., Mr. Wm. Campbell, will meet the electors of said District at the following times and places: Wednesday, August 24th, at Bonshaw, Thureday, August 25th, at Crapaud, Fri~ day, August 26th, at Hope River and Bradalbane, Saturday, August 27th, at Clifton, Monday, August 29th, at Emy- vale and Irishtown Hall, Tuesday, August 30th Granville and Kelly’s Cross. All meetings will begin at 7 o’clock p m. Prominent Conservative speakers will be preseot at those meetings at which Mr. Campbell cannot attend. The Liberal candidate and other Liberals are invited to attend.

-_--o.)OdDr

PERSONAL

The Montreal Witness reports that Maj- or-General Hutton, the new commander of the Cana lian militia, looks every inch the soldier. Of medium height, with breadth of shoulder, athletic build, and the geueral aspect of being well set-up, he expresses in bis features firmness and strength. The MajoreGeneral is inthe prime of life. He has seen service both in India and Australia. It was he who introduced mounted infantry into the Bir- tish service—an innovation which was much criticised, but which, as he says laughingly, ‘is uot ancient history.’ The manner of the new commander is that of a polished gentlemen, who has seen the world, mixed with men, and hasthe art of accommodating himself to circum- stances.

Hotel Acadia August. 21.— Mr aod Mrs L D _ Thorpe, city; F C Cliff, Boston; RS Lea, Mr and Dalziel Mise F Gill, John Offer, D MeMil- lan, Geo Gardiner, city; 8S H Radford, Montreal ; Waiter Hornsby, W T P Brad- ley, E Hill, D F McDonald, Mies L Mc- Doald, Dr Jenkins, Dr Maloney, 8S M Poole,

city; H K McLro', Chicsgo; Wal' ¢ MNaheson City; Thos May, D b Stewart, D Nicholson, J C Crocket,

Gordon Alley, Fred Morris City. Aug 23, Mre and Mrs A Douglas, Ohic; Mias Grace Douglas, Master P Douglas, Obio; G W Myrick and wife, Join Koran, Boston; Mr. and Mrs D B Stewart, city. Benjamin Myers, L H Taylor, David Wilson, jr., Montrea!; Mr and Ms Quinlan, New York; Fred McLeod, city; W McLecd, Cambridge, Maes; Mre A C Weeks, Minn; Mrs R Fuller, Am- heret, NS;MrsBFuller, Amherst, N S

Every household should have on harda hoc of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, The diversit; of uses to which itean be put and the many doctor’s bills it saves, warrant itin takin first place ip the family medicinechest Al d-aiers sell and recommend it.

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THE PHILIPPINES.

Why England is Desirous That the Americans Should Occupy Them.

in his eable letter to the New York Tribune, Isaac N. Ford says:

“The unanimity of Englich sentiment in favour of the American occupation of the

Philippines is most remarkable. Mr. Labouchere sneers; and Mr. John Morley snd° Mr. Jamer Bryce re-

flect in silence; but all other Radica!s aud Liberals seem to be of one mind in wishing the Americans (God-speed in their new career of expantrion, which will interest them deeply in what is going on in the far east. As for the Unioniste, they are all American imperialists, and Mr. Chawberlain is the greatest enthusiast among them. There are signs of growing interest here in plans for the developmen: and resources of thc Amerihan navy, and nobody suggests that Mr. Goschen will find it necessary to increase the British navy io consequence of this outbreak of activity in naval corstruction. Englishmen know that Russia, France and Germany are working together against them in China; they want the Americans to hold the Phillipines and have a strong navy because an Anglo-Saxon combination will be a great force for promoting peace and pro- gress at the ends of the earth.”

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Why is it that one man 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 trouble grows untill it lays him outin bed. Whenevera man feels that he is not as wellas he ought to be, whenever be is listless, without energy and without vitality, whenever he finds that he loosing weight and that bis 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 nis bodv under & constant strain. He will not be heartv 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 rich and pure.

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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.

New clothing, for men or boys, new 3 piece suits, new 2 piece suits, new D B suite, new S B suits, new pants, new coats and vests for $7 or $8, worth in the regular wav $10 and $12.—Prowse Bros., The Wonderful Cheap Men.

195, 3i

I beg toannounce thatI will continue to give the McLean stamps to cash custo- mers — Henry Balls. tf.

Do you want anew hat? If you do and you want the latest, we have them. New America” hats and caps just opened,— Prowse Bros. 195, 3i.

To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All — refund the money if it fails to cure, ;

MY STORE

i Pays #4 ; < P| a ne . >

—FOoR—

ivening Wrear

Pretty Fans‘in Feather, Silk or Satin.

Suk Hvening Gloves in all the latest Shades. Black and Colored Silk Hose at

for fall, 1898,

from us,

EW JACKETS.

Direct from London

aa came

One Hundred and ‘Seventeen.

You may say that this is a little early to rush the

BUT WE ARE~

Sample Jackets including all the new Styles and Colores

LADIES SEE THOSE GOODS

fall Jackets,

— BOUND TO LEAD

Our Mantle room is one of the best on the Island. and ladies of taste will find it to their aevantage to buy their fall sacques

We show nothing but the latest and bes,

first HWiepbans In America.

It is not generally known that a former citizen of Owensboro brought across the ocean the first elephant that was ever in America. The name of the gentloman was Mozes Smith, who at one time own- ed a vast bedy of land from the mouth

ing nearly all the present farme in the neighborhood of Sorgho. Mr. Smith was at Paris with his brother and had ‘‘more money than he knew what to do with.’’ He told his brother that he in- tended taking somethiag to America that the people had never seen. ‘*You had better buy an elephant,’’ said the jocular brother, and that was what Moses did.

He picked out the biggest animal he could find and paid an enormous price for it. He brought it to New York, where it was a nine days’ wonder, but the owner soon found that he had some- thing worss than the proverbial white elephant on his hands. He tried to sell it, but could find no buyer and at last undertook to give it away, in which he was equally unsuccessful. © Finally he found a man who agreed to pay him $100 for it, and this individual put it on exhibition. He was so successful that he went into the show business and made a fortunes out of Mr. Smith's fol- ly. Colonel Prank McKernan of Adair- ville isa grandson of Mr. Smith, who lived to a great age at his bome in this county.—Owensbeoro (Ky.) Inquirer.

OME HOE

NAPS ae

For 'T'c - Night.

Boys Low Shoes at 90c

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

Girl's Buttoned and Laced Boots

at $1.00, former price 1.35 Girls’ and Children’s Buttoned O0ts and low shoes at 80c former price $1.10.

W. H. Stewart & C0,

Nentner, McLeod & Go's,

of Panther creek up the river, embrac- |

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(eariag (his © Month

Ladies’ Capes

Sf

Blouses sailor Hats

At greatly reduced prices.

Ge

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Lenden House

pay

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 andis also a fire retardent.

Ask for a sample shingle coated with this paint.

PENNELL & CHANDLER

T J HARRIS,

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PROWSE BROTHERS |

The Wonderful Cheap Men

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