«:

FT

‘ :

$s;

Pa 4 2 7 i ie 4 a ra

-

y Sdoceceooss0000e00"s C000

i ees i foe ie f y" ; y i. o ! i ms ¥ >> 4 ie « . ‘ s & > -

ereee eee

Big Discount Sale.

AT WEEKS’

Our Big Discount Sale will

continue 2}! this week,

A Big Success A Large Trade

DISCOUNTS

20 TO 50 PER CEWT

Colored Dress Goods, 25 per cent. off Black Dress Goods, 20 per cent. off Silks, Satins, etc., 25 per cent off Trimmed Millinery, Half Price. Lacies’ Jackets Half Price loth Capes, 25 per cent. off Furs, Fur Coats, Jackets, Muifs, Collars, Capes etc., 25 per cent. off

Big Sale Until January 22nd

W. A. Weeks & Go

Wholesale & Retail.

Hockey PUGKS

————AND -——

STICKS.

W. E. DAWSON'S

6000 SO45 Cewee HN BeSOCaCS eese

Some of the Prices

OF OUR SOAP SALE. French Castile 3 pieces for 1c.

- oe > ©) if ibe lee. perfumed pieces 20c. All lic soaps are 10c.

3 to a bor, formerly 15c now 10c.

We are clearing out a jot at these ;prices. Better take part in this sale.

4. W. REDDIN, Phm 2

“ «

CENTRAL DRUGST ORE,

Sunnyside.

VEECOOSOOOOOSSEStSECOESOSO & COLD 9O9OHF08008

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 20, 1898

» TELEGRAPHIC.

©®PROIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER.

‘SIR MICHAEL AT BRISTOL.

Thinks That Britons Can Hold

Their Own.

Wants Canada to Assist in Maintaining the Navy.

Lonxpoy, Jan. 20.—Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at Bristol last night ridicaled the notion of providing granaries, as has been suggested In come quarters. He said he was convinced that the British navy was strong enough to hold its own; and in any war England would kave manv friends ready to supply corn.

Referring to the coming estimates he said that these would show that the gov- ernment was fully alive to keeping up the standardjof the army and navy, though he declared it was vot creditable to Canada or fair to English taxpayers that sucha colony should practically contribute noth- ing to the naval defences of the Empire. He hoped that Canada would svon turv her a:tention to this matter, adding that he was convinced that if she did not, the day would come when she would have a rude awakening which would be entirely her own fault.

ene

IMPORTANT AND SIGNIFICANT

Statement of Mr. Chamberlain,

It may be Necessary for Great Britain to “‘go it alone” in Respect to Turkey.

Loxpoy, Jav. 20—Mr. Chamberlain, defending the government policy at Liver- pool, last evening, against the attacke of the Liberale, and referring especially to the Armenian and Cretan question said the impotence of the European concert is a discredit to al) Powers. The position is becoming iniolerable and cannot be allowed to continue indefinitely,—though there would be great risk in taking the alternative course. It may, however, be our duiy—I hope it will not—to reserve our right and independance to tdke isolated action.

The Standard aod Daily Mail comment editorially upoo Chamberlain’s statement, characterizing it as most important and significant.

MINING CERTIPIGATES,

Personal Application Must be Made.

Orrawa, Jan. 20.—It is officialiy an- nounced that the Yukon mining certificates wili be procurable in Montreal, ‘Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmorton, Prince Albert, Kamloops, Victoria and Vancou- ver,and inthe Old Country at London, Liverpool, Glasgow an? Dublin.

Personal application to a government official will be necesssry, but the uppli- cant must sign certificates in the official’s presence,

_— lO OO

ir. Gladstone's Health.

Lonpon, Jan. 20,—An official medical statement has been issued to the effect that there is no cause for alarm as to M). Gladstone’s health, although the report admits it hes not benefited as much us had been hoped at Cannes.

soe rere eareeeeOenPeTETEV ENC This is a Bookstore

Several other lines of bus- iness live under this same roof, each of them the largest of its kind in this Province. But, firet and foremost, this is a BOOK. STORB, and especially itis a Scaoot Book Depor. All the authorized Schoool and College Books are kept in stcck, and a big stock of a!! School Requisites, and the prices are always as low as the lowest.

Need we say more?

Geo. Carter & Co’y.,

BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS,

WU 'ASLAAACALAAAUU 2? GANUUG

PONVEeVEHNn TNE enone Tro nre RNR rnrenoON TOT Terai T tT MAAN ALLLAALLbhdaLGAAhdAAGLddAkddkkadbbdkddcbakbddddd

STFA TINNY

SUuaaaaaiiid

IRISH CATHOLIC LIBERALS

—_—_

“Against the Government.”

An Edward Blake Club Formed.

Orrawa, Jan. 20. — Irish Catholic Liberals here bive organized an “ Edward Biake Club.” ‘Lhey claim that the present government is aot according them: fair piay in the matier of patronage.

LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL.

Loxpox, January 18.—The Right Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor ot the exchequer, speaking at Swansea last night, echoeu the declarations of Mr. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, on the Iodian policy of the government, at. Manchester, and said the government was determined even at the costof war that the doors ot Chinese commerce shonld not be shut to to Great Britain.

Ca.curra, Jan 18 —Sir Wiliam Lock- bart, after completing the report on which he is engaged concerning the future Indian frontier and the means to be adopted, will return to Engivnd on three monihs leave. General Sir ower Palmer will act during his absence, being succeeded in his present command by Geueral Giles. Tne force will otherwise remain unchanged except for a temporary reorganization of the headquarters staff. General Power has been commander of the Punjab force since 1893. He entered the Iodian army in 1857, and during the mutiny he served with Hodon’s horse. In 1863 he was on the northwest frontier, He served in the Abyssinian war from 1867 tothe end of 1868 was with the Duffia expeuition in 1894 aud commanded the Chinhills expedition. Be served also during the Afghan war, 1878, and in the Soudan expedition in 1885. He received the rank of msjor-general in 1893.

Wasuinctoy, D. C. Jan. 18.—Arrange - ments for the departure of the government relief expedition for the Kiondyke are being pushed. Under date of January 17, Clittord Sifton, Canadian minister of the interior, wrote to Asristant Secretary »eikkjobn as follows: “Referring to the conversation which passed between us on the sutiect of furnishing an escort for your relief expedition, I have given instructions that sufficient number of men be sent forward to Skeguay for ihe purpose, and | have no doubt they wiil be awaiting the arrival of your people Gn or before the first of February. May Lask if you will be good enough to advice me when your expedition is expected to embark for Skaguay,so that our arrangements may be made, i! possible, in accora?”

In answer to an enquiry from Mr. Meiklejohn as to the exact situation at Dawson, according to his reports, Mr. Sifton telegraphed the following Saturday evening: “My reports indicate no immediate danger of starvation at Dawson but great necessity for provisions being distributed between Fort Selkirk and Skaguay at varions posts. Believe ice has formed al! the way through. Onur pro- visions are being pusbed down by horses and dogs. Intend to keep supplies mov— ing until water opens in the spring, to avoid possible disaster.”

Orrawa, Jan. 18.—TLe mining regula tions whico will be promalgated in a tew days ae a vast improvement on those of lest August. The size of claims is increas- el from 100 to 250 feet frontage, and while a royalty of 10 per cent. is retained no royalty will be charged on any claim where the annual return is Jess than $1,500 a year. A miner’s license system is adopted. The fee will be $10, and the cost of recording the claim is reduced to $15, with $15 for an annual renewal. The dredging license for rivers in the fiveomile section is $500 per mile yearly.

TEACHER WANTED.

—_— —-——__ -—

A Female Teacher wanted, for the Spring Park Schoo!, to take the position of Mr. John McFadyen, who has resigued on account of ill health. Apply immed- iately to

JAMES PICKARD, Sec’y

Malpeque Road jan 20 dy li wi.

TB sinc

(nestion

Now is wuere can we get a suitable Xmas present for the least money. Below will be found a list ofa few of our cut prices for the Holiday Season only, which will enable von to decide at once, as the time is now short Eight day, half hour, cathedral gong, striking Clocks, for Silver Cake Baskets, (quadruple plate), 2.75 Napkin Rings, Spoon Holders and Pickle Dishes, 1.50 A Waltham Watch with Chain

$3.50

(good timekeepers) 7.50 Ladies’ Genuine Gold Filled Walth

am Watch, 15,00 Ladies’ Leng Chains, warranted,

five yer :8, 3.00 Ladies’ Loliu Gold Gem Ringe,

(heavy) 3.00

Brooches, Cuff Buttone, Stick Pins, Chains, Charms, etc, at extraordinary low prices. Repairing promptly attended to by a competent person. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.

Cc. GC. JURY

} treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis-

50c up

SSS BS

% ¥ 3 bd % 3 ‘PS

ASS

of, we

aA

NIHTS

$

7

SSS ssasanas

oe OSS sa5855

ae

LITERARY NOTES,

The Pall Mall Magazine for February will be especialiy rich in fiction. Besides Avthony Hope’s sequel to the “Prisoner of Zenda” (‘Rupert of Hentzan,”) there will be the conclusion of “X L’s” thrilling story “The Bird at the Neck; ” a short story of to-dav, by Mrs. Marg Stuart Boyd, entitled, **Wanted a Working Housekeep- er;’ “An Incident of the Boom,” a narra- tive of the Stock Exchange and the“ Kaflir Circus,” by Jessie Mansergb; and the“ Last Experierce of Adam Skirving,” by Mary W. L. Falconer. All these storiea are sumptuously illustrated. The series ot pictures eotitled, “British Army Types,” will be continued in the February number of the Pall Mall Magazine with a drawing from life, by Arthur Jule Goodman, of a subultern of the Scots Greys.

“You are the celebrated Mr. Chumley Joner, | believe?”

“That is my name, sir. do for you?”

“Well, Mr. Jonee,l cameto ask you for your sutozrarh .”

* My antcgraph ? Have sou any preference as to its form ?”

“ Tf it is all the same to you, Mr. Jones, I shoald preter it at tue bottom ofa check for $50, mate to the order of Snip & C.uttum, tailors. Yuu have the bill, I be‘ieve.— Harper's Bazar.

What canI

Twenty years in use and alwaysa favo- rite: Dr Harvey’s Southern Ked Pine— The Cough Cure.

a an So Gy ee

| OR. ChUPY

bury method of persistent self-help, in . rem ‘ving causes from the blood. Con- tinuous, inteligent treatmentin person # or by letier insures Mipimum of suffer- ; ingand Maximum of cure possible in each case. Avoid attempts anaided.

| Graduate of N.Y. University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL, T«enty years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and Canada, ;

ADDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I, , | CANADA.

)

Ae mmm mB = »o

7

TOHPPPRrIREDTeT Pei enrHRrrneneTeneT ennenereonenenTenen nes ener rer peaenenecrenen renee narrenen rere renee ay ntnty?

OFFICE. Victoria Row. Accomodations reserved for patients.

References on application, Oct 15 lyr | wy CI = so a 2

Neuralgia

In the head is almost invariabiy caused by ‘lecayed and abscessed teeth. Don’t sufier veediessly when youcan be releived in a few 10urs and cured in a jew davs by the careful reatment we wil! give you.

OR J AYERS

DENTIST.

Painless Extraction of teeth

Cera tive and Prosthetic

NOTICE.

A General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Inland Navaigation Company. Lim- ited, for the election of directors and the transaction of other business, wil] be held in McEachern’s Building, Queen Street,on Wednesday, the 26th day of January,1898 at 2.30 p. m. proinpt.

CHARLES PALMER, L. L. BEER, F.L. HAsZARD, BENJ. ROGERS, Provisions! Directors. . Ch’town, Jan. 5 - 98 td

Delighted, I’m _ snre. |

SOS sasscaans LKBBL

RL LI A ~~ ww ~~?”

¢ NoTfrouble to Show Goods ¢

=e > > ® 02 > a @2 @

Just received from the mill, a large variety of patterns of our double and twisted cioths. These, we can say without hesitation, are the best tweeds to be had in the city. They are made from pure wool, and are double and twisted both ways, the warp and the filling.

nin |

{UP vereer enter

rye

of

EF". Perkins & Co.

SUNNYSIDE

Agents for Moncton Woolen [iills,

KEBEEGLEELLEELS

| i

= = = 3 = = = = = Zz

~;

“Tf it’s good it’s here. It it’s here it’s good.’

A Corset Must Fit to Vvear

DOLE SRR Sve

2 of Ks Ke Fee "Jas Vets’ on at ONE

KKcccs Qe

The corsets we sell are made to |

FIT and they DO FIT.

They are made TO WEAR and tkey

DO WEAR.

We'll give you the largest range

corsets to

W hatever price you pay—

we'll give you well-made cor- sets for the price.

It’s only a matter of choos-

ing.

We have All iho best D & A shapes, Compton's Yatisi,” “Ceraline,” & “ET” Corsets ia several shapes, A stylish range of P D Corsets.

and our prices are as low a corsets can be sold for,

choose from — more ° shapes — more styles — more price = grades,

3 good

“What We Advertise We Have.”

What are You Wearing

AAA Gade UALLbdaa// ALkMGd UMA sbaLAbdbaLdbbdbdsddddaddddddadd

On Your £eet This weather?

There is style in footwear as there is in hats, year Rubbers and Overshoes are modelled to fit all the fashion able shapes of boots,

We are showing all the best shapes in Ladies’ and Gentle men’s Overshoes, also Girl’s and Cuildrén’s.

ockings for Children and Girls.

W. H. Stewart & 60

Fach

Knitted Over

- , een oe oe eo 232044646 @ @ 6&4 OG O44S es !

Moore & McLeod, }

|

\

' | ;