THE

ae rn a

To-Mlorrow.

you seen our Lace Curtains ¢ you seen our Silks ?

Have you seen our Linens ?

Have you seen our Whitewear ? Have you seen our Embroideries ¢ Have you seen our Laces and Ribbons ? Have you seen our Blouses and Wrappers ? Have you seen our Hosiery ”

Have you seen our Musiins and Prints?

BEER BROS.

Have Have

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

Foreign mail will be in at 4 45 local. sie clida

Tae Wearner.— High to

wiods continues fair and mild.

moderate = ae

$2 or ten days at the Police Court this morning. EE

Leacvr or tHe Cross.—-There wil) be & meeting of the League of the Cross to- night at 8 o’clock.

AN Imeortant Business Meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist Church will be held on Thursday at 4 pm.

patra ol

Tue St. Dunstan’s College Rink will be oper to those who wish to attend on Fri- day night. A small admission fee will be charged,

shoeceuliaiesiss

Do not make any engagement for Tuesday evening, April 12th. Particulars later of the best entertainment of the eeason. Remember the date April 12.

peatiliiidnnn A Busy Day.—Yesterday was a busy day at Beer Bros. Large crowds continue to show their interest.in this great sale now being held. sicily Prsiic Lerten Box.—A_ public letter box has been established by the Post-~ master General near the Stanley House, Stanley Bridge which will prove a great convenience to those residents living on the west side of the river.

samaatiaaia

P.E. I. Hospitat.—The members of the Ladies’ Aid Seciety extend a cordial invitation to every One to come and bring a gift to thedonation partvin YMC A. Hall tomorrow evening March 10th. Dar- ing the evening a choice programme will be rendered and coffee and cake served.

Pork Raisinc.—Mr, George Lees of the Pork Packing establishment will address a meeting at Vernon River Bridge on Wed- nesday, 16th inst., at7 p. m., under the auspices of the Union Dairying Company. Subject : “Pork Raising.” If the weather is unfavorable the lecture will be given the fir st fine day following.

Banp at the Coilege Rink Friday night. The greatest hockey match of the season. The Serubs vs the Justabonts, or Hardly- able of St. Dunstan’s College. After the match which will last about thirty minutes, there will be skating. Come and see the Giants goal-tenderuf the Hardly- able. Bring your ekates,

Tue Srantey.—The Staaley which left Charlottetown early yesterday morning succeeded in reaching Pictou about 2 p. m. This morning she left Pictou for George- town,arriving at the latter port at ll o'clock where she discharged her passengers who were brought to town by a special train. ‘Then the rleamer went to Souris where she is now discharging her f eight.

coniieipgionnini Arr Exarsit.—'lue Ladies?’ Home Journal art exhibit promises to be » grand success. Every one is invited to attend

Porice Covurt.—-One drunk was fined }

}

Hard and Soft Hats,

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 9, 1898.

i een |

Christy’s London

_ Remember we lead the style in Hats, line, and we profess io know when a hat will suit you, and we are In a position to give youall the very newest styles in

FIARD AND SOFT HATS.

FHiats

nr het

1S CASES.

New hard and soft

Hats, New Styles, New Shades, Mfen’s

Boys Hard and Soft Hats Chidren’S Hats and Caps

This is our particular

Sin,—Would some of the members of the Prinve of Wales College Hockey Team in- form the publics how it is that they cunvot pick a tam fromtheir own Club? In

the «ale in the parlours of the First Merbo dist Church on Thursday afternoon fiom Sto4. They are casesof panei pictures and will be and daintiest of drawing room+. The gentl>- men of thecity are especially invited to attend. No adm .ssion fre.

ornament fit tor the

An Otp And Wet Tried Remepy.— Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Syrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions cf motbers for their childrea while teething with perfect success. It sootbs the child softens the gums, allave ail pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarri cea, 1s pleasaut to the tar-te. Sold by druggists in every part of ihe world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrvyp, aud take no other kind

C. M. B. A.—Thbe Provincial Grand Depaty of the C.-a a ae A, GS Burke, Alberton, visited and ¢ fiizially ex- pected Branch 216 in the A.U. H, Hall last night. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting. After inspection, Father Burke made au eloquent address ou the excellence of the association of which he is provnvial Lead avd that of Braoch 216 in particular. Spirited speeches were made also by Brothers Alex. MeDonald and Jas. Byrns and Mir. Gallagher, of St. Jobn, A vote of thanks moved by Mr. MeDonaid and seconded by Mr. J. H. Redoin was tendered the deputy. Branch 216 1s ina most flourishivg condition and will make

even greater strides vow after sucha salutary visit. -_->-—

Great Rusa ox tue C, PL. R. Never be fore in tbe history of the Atlantic div sion of the C. P. Rk. was there such a rush of

freight as ou yesterday aud Saturday night. From Friday at noon unl Satur-

day evening there were something over 85 cars of freigdi sent west aud (his speaks well for the work of the checkers and ganys at the port. Ye-ierday, however, aurpassed auythiog in regards to handling trains, and the C P. R. offi sialxiwere kept busy as well as the train crews. From Sa- turday night until last night there were something like 400 cars on the move be- tween Sand Pointand McAdam, and all day yesterday the -pecial trains of frieght rolled into Sand Point, and as fast as they would arrive they were taken care of by the yard men. The recent blockede has kept the ban iling of fre ightback some, and there will be a great rush of freight trains between this and the midd'e of April, there being a very Jarge quantity uf freight to arrive here to ship onthe steam hips for the old country.—St. John Telegraph.

Fatter, mother, chiliren, all who take cold should take Dr. Harvey’s Southern Red Pine—The Cough Cure.

looking « vy r their team, lest n‘ght; I nctic- ed several plavers thatvon’t attend Colleze at all and doubt verv much if they belong to the College Hockey Club. Take for instance their Pot. If I am not mistaken he isa member of the Victoria Hockey Team end p avs the sane p>sition in that team as be played in ‘a-t nighv’s match with the Prince of Wales. I fail to ser, under tae e c rcuimmstance-, how they can cill th m elvesa C jlege team. I would suggest that the next match they play to

try and take College players on their team [

or else change their name to a picked team from P. E. Islaud. Spor. —_———_—____—_ ---_ 08+ 8+e ——-—

ENGLAND AND THF U,8,

Ex-Secretary Olney Says an Alliance Would Ben Good Thing,

Richard Olney, ex-secretary of state for the United States, delivered a lecture at Harvard University a fewdays ago. His subject was “The International isolation of the United States.” Mr. Olney, after describing Washington’s farewell iv~ junction to avoid entangling alliances, and conclading that the rules should now Le modified, said :

“There isno donbt with what nations we should co-operate. England, our most formidable rival, is our most natural friewd. There is such a thirg a8 patriotism for race as well as for country. Nothing lesscan be expected from the community of interests of Great Britan and the United States than that both rbal! use their great iufluerc’, not enly for their common advancenieot, but for the better- ment of the whole hun aa race.

“Though sometimes we may have such quarrelsas only rejatives and intimate neighbors inlulge in, yet it may be eaid that the nar fuiue will see in our closer friendship a power for good that wiil be telt by ali mankind.”

-—- ~e ee

Dr. Kennedy Moore, who was prominent im Jat year’s attack on Dr, Jenn Watsen (Ian Maclaren), is renewing the assanl:. He bas notified the Prestytery of South London thathe will move at its next meeting to tranemit tothe synod, which meets at Liverpoo! on April 25 an overture complaining of the heresy in Dr. Watson’s work “The Mind of tue Master,” and praying the synod toiake +t p3 to vindi~ cate the honour and faithof the Chureb,. It is an interes ing coincidence that the synod will meetin Dr. Wartsou’s own charch.

The report of the Hawaiinn minieter of firance shows receipts for the biennial period cf $4,154,148, as against $3,500,799 for the bienniel period of 1894 5. The ex-

A QUESTION FOR THE PRINCIES, [

Beaded Mi ceassins ete.

heel tee cap, serviceaole boots, regular price 85¢

PROWSE BROTHERS.

The Stylish Hatters

‘Di

Our big sale is now on. You can save money by buying your shoes from us during this

sal +.

now 50¢

Ladies felt Boots, warm Carpet Slippers, & pair

Children’s Pebble Buttoned Boots, spring

now 68¢

a pair Same line as above, for Misse’s, sizes 11 to ? now 85e¢

2, regular price $1.15 § apair

Job line of Ladies’ prices $1.15 to 1.60.

Fine Boots, regular ? now 85 & § $1.00 pr.

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

now

$.100

A few lines of Men’s Boots

AT is2 PRICE. ladies Siippers - 20 p. o. dissount

Money refunded if goods don’t suit

R.K. JOST

Stamper’s Corner

TERMS CASA

Se ee Rat ———. a Ee a Sr ee

Dr aclLAdk

——Sioe Bargalls

35 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Shoes at $1, reduce

~ m $1.25 and $1.35; sizes 3 to 5. 25 pairs Ladies buttoned

fro Laced Dongvla Boots; reduced to $1 and $1.25; sizes, 3 to are snaps and will not last long at the prices.

iss?

penditures amounted to $3, 828,575, against 3,662,886.

W. H. Stewart & 60

HATS!

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Sli, fac GMC RAINES Sis

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