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of a nice pair ot Shoes | - hohday trip ?| We received on Satur-

lot of that famous ‘Bell’ | )

] il | . e Tr. ’ | shoe, for ladies at $2.10. | |

Coin and Opera Toe turn sole, soft and easy

fitting.

ALLEY & 60,

THE SHOEISTS

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My select stock of gem rings contains all the new- est styles, beautiful gems mounted in the latest: style

sett ings.

Diamond Rings. Ruby Rings.

Opal Rings, Torquoise Rings.

all bright new and sparkling

WEDDING RINGS,made especially for my trade; every ring warranted to be right in

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quality. €6096003 W. W. WELLNER, Jeweler

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big Shoe Sale

Our midsummer sale of Special Bar- gains in Ladies’ Shoes.

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Shoes is now on.

Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, 90c a pair.

™ $1.60, now $1.20. Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, $1.50, now $1.20. Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, $1 30, now

$1.00,

Job lines of Children’s Shoes, tan and black 64. a pair.

Ladies’ “Juliette” Shoes,worth from $1.85 to $2.25 our sale price, $1.50 a pair.

A chance to get bargains.

Call and see.

: RR. HK. Jost

SOOO COOO 666060600896 SOOO

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a dozen of buns why not buy the best, they’re just as cheap, only 10¢ per

3 dozen. Try the GERMAN ¢ 4 9

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BUN next time, they are 4 the most satisfactory bun $

made. 4 ’

TeLernone 98,

D. STEWART

ECLIPSE BAKERY ’

dav D\ express another .

| before Stipendiary Magistrate | Several witnesses were examined and the

fHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 9, 1897

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

Excursion Frou Picrov.—There_ will from Pictou in the St. The steainer will

» AN eCXCHTSION Olaf on Friday ne » Charlottetown about one o'clock

| Are lacs : and rewain until six, pe Goop Growing Weatner.—A Winnipeg | °*

The weather the past few

weeks has been favorable to growing crops

despatch says:

and the grain is ripening rapidly. The

harvest will be a week or two earlier than |

last year. All the crops promise more than an average vield. CIA i Scum) E.-—-A little boy, eght years old, son of Mrs. Martin wharves on } riday aoa putone arm out of joint atthe elbow. Dr McLellan set the injured limb. - > Mr Kenneth Matheson, who works in | the railway al shed here, while coaling anenvine on Thursday morning iad the misfortune tolet the coal tro ] ry drep over into the tender of the engine. He was taken over with it and sustained in- iries to h leg and side which laid bim p for a few days.— Pioneer. shell Assavir Case.--The hearing of evi-

tence in the Webster-Cumm iskey assault

case was continued on Saturday afternoon Palmer.

ase was adjourved until Friday sfternoon k for the argument of counsel, —_—_»>--=-

uw. se——iheguiar meéelinyr of St.

Lawrence Lodge to night at 8 o'clock. The degree team will practise at 8. 30, sharp. As this will be the last practice before at- tending Grand Loig, every member of the team will please be present punctually at &. 30.

attwoocioek

seidinidiiblilenap Lors or Docrors—There are four hundred and thirty-three physicians in Nova Scotia, according to the report of the provincial medical board, an increase of seventeen over last year. Ten died during the year. The board is agitating for in- terprovincial registration between all the provinces of the Dominion.

‘ ea Ax O.p Covrpte.—The Antigonish Casket says: There lives at Little Glace Bay, C. B., one Michael McNeil, aged 102, and the maiden of his heart, aged 112. They both look quite active, and it woula appear they are good for some years yet. Born in the eighteenth century they will probably see the tweatioth. Mr. McNeil walks a mileevery morning to mass. In the spring he planted two bushels of potatoes and wheeled in a barrow all the manure needed in his potato field.

euiciiiigielse

Tare or rag Ssa.—-A bottle containing the following note was picked up on the Bay Shore, near Tracadie Harbor, some time ago :—

Kayks or NEWFOUNDLAND, March 29cb, 1897.

“Our ship the Dodger parted her cable and is drifting hopelessly to destruction. We consign this bottle tothe sea hoping that knowledge ot our disaster may reach our breaved friends. God help us.

NEWS NOTES

According to the record kept by a

Chicago newepaper, there were eighty-one cases of lynching in the United States in the first six mouths of 1897, Joaquin Miller writes that the road to the k londike is not as bad as has been | painted. Things seldom are as had as The gold at the journey’s end may not be as plenty as some have said.

| travellers say, or as goo},

lumbermen from Ottawa and district will meet with other Ontario lumbermen in | Toronto on the 19th inst. to discuss the | Dingley bill and consider what action should be taken by the Dominion Govern- ment in the direction of export duties,

At one time there was a good frog | business carried on on the Rideau River, ; bear Ottawa, They were disposed of at hotels and restaurants. Today frogs are nearly extinct. A gentleman who used to be engaged in this business remarked remarked that only one man was pow en- gaged in the business.

KE. A. Welle, of Alexandria, Egypt, has written tothe Department of Trade and Commerce, drawing atiention to the open- ing for Canadian trade there. The import trade of Egypt is, he says, largely on the in¢rease, and will grow even more rapidly when Dongola and the Soudan are opened up. There is pretty strong competition from the continental countries in most lines, but there are openings for some classes of goods from this country.

The Frankfort Zeitung publishes an interview with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian Premier, representing him to have said: “It ia absurd to suppose that the denunciation of the commercial trea- ties with Germany and Belgium means England’s return to protectionism. If Germany is willing to confer correspond- ing privileges upon Canada, she can have a new treaty similar to the present one, though it would, of course, contain a clause under which the British colonies would not be bound by England’s commercial treaties.”

Mens light summer coats and vests, boys light blouses and straw hats at big reductions at McKay Wollen Co.

Carter’s for Wall Paper

Our great sale of all midsummer goods is attracting the crowd.—McKay Wollen Co,

Craratienassantcansnnee _ —————— alla ae

DIED

In the City Hospital, Boston, Mass., on August lst, Agnes Gertrude, wife of the late T. A McCabe, formerly of this city, and daughter of the late John Sheehan, in the 37th year of her age, leaving seven children to mourn their loss. May her soul rest in peace.

Entered into rest on Sunday, August 8th, Joseph Rankin, son of John and Katie, Williams, aged four months.

J. Sixes, Captain. Jounson, (Swede) Mate. |

The note is in possession of Daniel Mc- Dougall, Blooming Point.

ConsipeRED Srrone Evipexce.—The Boston Globe, referring to the recent ar- rest of Alfred Williams (or McWilliams) for the murder of the Italion Gallo, says: It has been found, it is alleged, that Wil- liama had a vivid imagination, and was wont to exaggerate occurrences in which he was interested in a marked degree. He often lamented the fact that he was a farm hand and unable to earn a_ large salary and thus be able to extend acquaintance among women. The finding of $75 in bills and $20 in gold in the possession of Williams, and the fact that he was almost completely covered with blood when first met by Chief Vannah, coupled with con- flicting stories of how he came into pos— session of the money, when it was shown that he was without a cent the day before Gallo’s death, is considered very strong evidence. The search for the watch Williams claime to have lost when he was robbed is still being continued.

> —

Prince Edward Island lllus- trated is for sale at all the Bookstores. Priee 25c.

590000000989 080080080868OSO0

As our stores close at 9 o'clock to-night (see notice in anoteer column) we most respectfully ask our friends to kindly remember this and make their purchase before that

time.

Johnson & Johnson

Graduates in Pharmacy.

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Just About:

150

LEFT WHICH

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' Bakes Best Bread. ’ eeossceesese

ee 2B ees7r SQeoeeseat eer Bccial Tite WES OF Wace: ne. 6.0.6 6 ccnciccascen’ scncniten ss be soseeened 39c ae i a Oe A es ccuds ceclen ewedahiencs's ccumeneuek Our 8&8 *“ “ Writ’. waaebiohinn bunundidioumienbdhibedds «<x sae 59c Our $1.00 « « “ 65c

| cer 136% " ” Sisabs

ew Crockery Store !jwi oes S o& coe Our’: 1.28“ - ivdbiben Uenesaeue.d « «aso pg Ge Oe

—_—_— Our 1.32“ — in four different styles,all fresh, new goods and very

All kinds of First-class crockery, in- Cluding Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets and "Chamber Sets, Butter Coolers, Pitchers, Bowls, Pie Plates, Butter Crocks

Team Crocks, Cake Pots, Bean Pots, Teapots, Milk Pans, Churns, &c. Also, avery fine lot of Glass, in Tumblers, Goblets, Water Pitchers, Six Piece Sets in Colored and Plain Giass, Preserve Dishes, Bread plates, Celery Dishes,Butter Coolers, Cake Stands, and a lot of other articles too numerons to mention.

GIVE US A CALL, are sure to suit you, both in price and ity.

Cc. LEWIS,

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PEICE DOW .occce.cceeesecreecesccescees Our $1,45 Blouse, made of excellent

this.

left over from last season. Our

1 Street, exactly opposite North

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Such special snaps cannot last long.

> Ladies’ Print Wrappers. > Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits,

@0°866008009

BEER BROS

pretty patterns, is one of the finest snaps we have to offer you,

wearing material, Only.....--++++ 90c

At these prices you can afford to buy for next year as well as

We have not one blouse present stock is all new.

' | tis expected that a large number of | |

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Jo you want to buy blothing, Hats or Carpets

Do you want your cash to tell—to buy all it can,

Read our claim, if its time you should know ito

We have a line of $5, $6, $7, $8 Suits. They are our leaders. We claim they are 20 per. cent better in fit, cloth and make than any others at the same price on the Island,

This is a strong claim. If it’s time we can give you 20 per cent more for your money, than any other house in the trade, and it’s business for you to take advantage of it,

We are not asking you to buy those Suits,

Simply come to

our clothing rooms and see them, If you don’t see the 20 per.

cent difference don’t buy them.

Iu our Hat and Carpet Department we have no rival, carrying as we do; one of the finest assortment of these goods to be

found in the Province.

Consult your own interests solely, goods themselves. It only costs you ten minutes’ time to prove our claim true or false. You have everything to gain, and only ten minutes to lose. Looking.in as free as air- It’s ten minutes against a possible 20 per cent.

We rest our cost on the

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PROWSE BROTHERS.

The Wonderful Cheap Men

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To-Night

We place on our counters

Men’s White Shirts, Un-

derwear, Night Robes, all manufacturer’s samples at 25 per cent. less than

manufacturer's

prices.

This isa snap for you.

Come first choice.

D. A. BRUCE

Fiae Tailoring

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