"

é 4

+

ee

SECO

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. JANUARY 18, 1898

ie

ELEGRAPHIC.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER.

K CLOUD IN THE ITALIAN SKY

| Proceedings nstituted Against

WEE

Bie Discount Sale.

AT WEEKS’

Our Big Discount Sale will continue all this week,

A Big Success A Large Trade

_——--

DISCOUNTS

20 TO 50 PER CENT

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. Lac ies’ Jackets Ilalf Price Cloit Capes, 25 per cent. off Furs, Fur Coats, Jackets, Moffs, Collars, Capes etc., 25 per cent, off

Big Sale Until January 22nd

| a Newspaper

—-—

Because of its Interpretetion of the Pope's Words.

—— ———

Sr. Lovis, Mo. Jan. 18.—The Globe, | Democrat has received a eab'e despatch | from Rome which says: “It is reported here that Zamarde}li, Minister of Justice, and the most bitter and relentless of al! the foes of the Vatican, has instituted legal proceedings against the Civitta Catolia for its article declaring that the Pont ff, .n his response to the address of the Cardinals on December 23, declaring that the Italian monarchy constitated a clamorous rupture with the memories, the sentiments and the historic law of the Italan people, he means thathe would prefer the present government overthrown and a republic established in its place.

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Axe in Manitoba.

Orrawa, Jan. 18.—Mr. Gauvran, the new member for Temisconta, will move the address in the House of Commons,

There will be a change in the inspector- ship of fisheries for Manitoba shortly. Latouche Tupper, the present inspector, is to go because he is a “‘political partizan,” He will te succeeded§by Col. Clough, a former grit member in the Manitona legislature.

PREE FIGHTS IN PARIS.

The Populace Greatly Excited,

Paris, Jan. 18.—There were wi'd times in the streets of this city last night. Anti-Dreyfus and anti-eemite meetings were held and were captured by the anar- chistes, Free fights and broken heads were

|

W. A. Weeks & Co

: Wholesale & Retail.

Se —

Hockey PUCKS

—_——AND-

STICKS |

i

ok

W. E. DAWSON’S:

$<

$OOCOOSO CEST OW 9880881 SeSSe

Some of the Prices

OF OUP SOAP SALE.

French Castile 3 pieces for 10c. “ s @ * Ji Ie ide, 3. perfumed pieces 20c. All lic soaps are 10c. 3 to a bo:, formerly lic now 10c. We are clearing out a lot at these gpricee. Better take part in this sale.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm 8

'9OSOO0OF SSSOSOSO 6 OOOO G0C0800809GC

numerous,

Death of a Dowager Countess,

Loxvox, Jan. 18 —Frances Anna Maria, Dowager Countess Russell, widow of the celebrated Lord John Rus:el', s ead.

CHVUTOWN MARKETS. Tuespay Jan. 18

utter, fresh, per Ib.ecese+-eees O01f ta 9 al Butter, tub, per lb ...... ceccecl 16 OLD Beef, per quarter .....+. eo occese 0 04 to 0 06 Beef, small, per Ib... .e0-+ ceeees C U6 to 010 Cabbage, per head... o coocons se OO Cheese, er lDeceeeeeeesevecs O1200]4! Cabbage, per ees Oe eee 0 30 to 0 40 |} CUES EE: DUM. woe cbecncs case 0 25 to 0 30 RM, GE OURO. 6 0c ccc cvccass 0 05 to 0 08 Cr NE bakes as Cubs acoostt Oe wom PUGRE, OOT DEE sa cvcce sce decens 0 50 to 0 60 eo ee ccceee 19 to 02) Fow!ls psoces seem vent 0 3? to 0 40 Viost, pegcwt.. 1) ty 225 GeCsie cece eees pees cceceseneuss oo “ee ides, pe coed ee He oo re yy 10 ‘ Hay seitlepe cocoee cocse. 0 20 to @ 40 |

coc ceed OD to 0'06 | eesess0 OO 100051

Lamb,per Ib.....c0ees Lettuce, new, per bunch. .

Mangels seeee CRbbbe Here ape 12 to0 14} Oats. aida’ dicate’ wos Cee Oatmeal, per cwt.... seceee «++. 200 to 2 25 Potatoes.... eeeeteeeeees oreee 0 26 to 0.00 Pork, per nstkes anus eeeteer Q QD to 0 o2 Sheep pelts se eeee oreete ge eees 0 40 to % hu Straw, CW 6 acc See es eves? 20100 GO Turnips, per bushel... evee.0 10 to O 12 TOERATE 0 occ tie oseyss 00 003d b's 0 69 to 1 50

sm This 18 a Bookstore

Several other lines of bus- iness live under this same roof, ¢ach of them the largest of its kind in this Province. But, first and foremost, this is a BOOK. STORE, and especially itis a Scnoot Book Deror. All the authorized Schoool and College Books are kept in stock, and a big stock of all School Requisites, and, the prices are always as low as the lowest.

Need we say more?

feo, Carter & Co'y.,

Rent AFI FOAM A2GIh

NMLLANCAMUAMidebdbsbdUhldUadddQedddcdcdaeddeddedseasddddddedd

Prvovvrevevveneenenenneneevenreneneeneneneenene nent ene rennet itr

’ a a= -

BARNSCLIFee DERLFINS OLvB.

Since the reopening of the society the following subjects have been discussed: Dec. 18in, [s man the architect of his own fortuneor is be the creature of circum- stances? Mr. Joseph Morrissey occupied the chair. Decision for the side that man is the creature of circums anc es,

Dec 3. ix the intellect of woman equal to that of map. Chairman Jas. Carev, D+cis~ ion for the side that the intellect of woman is equa! to that of man.

Dec 30th, Would a young man, just start

ing out in life show good judg went in

goings tothe Klondike, Chairman, Mr. Andrew Morrissey. Decision in favor of

going tote Klondike,

Jav 6th [tis required by tne by laws the constitution or by lawe be read and sub m tted for ammendments on the first reg- ular meeting of each month. Accordingly they were read ard:one ammenndments made the princi, a! ore being the change of name Of the society from the Young Men’s Debating Society of Earnsciitfe to the Earnsc'iff- Debating Club,

The sutjc* for discussion was “Which caused the most crim:, poverty, wealil or ignorence?” Charman, Mr. John Me- Kinnon Deeiston for ignorance.

Jan. l5th was a literary night, and des pite the somewhat d) agreeable evening the building was wel: fi ied with members aod their friends. Afier the opening exercises Mr. Neil Praught was appointed chairman and the following programme

given :

Violin Solo........0. Mr F E Young, encore. eI sa cncns es so csenene snbecense ...R E Mutch Duet...F & Young and Mies Clara Young R Ad ing-ceceeeee seeceeeee Master Joseph Carey NES le ines cdeeiisls .Mr. P. Morrresey aati Miss Clara Young

iil cele ceciiesqenateatpeensnii i: ce cc Austin McInnis and ) Morrisey

Stump Speech..............Mr R E Match

Violin Solou......... ..F E Young

So'o..........-....Austio McInnis, encore Sword Dene sci iccecss.s is .Master Jos Carey Reading........ cu hoodia Mr A Melonis ele iiinidinsaveivsenseccsbsull F E Young, encore PRUNE is -ndececivedosesis Master Lorne Young SPURS «in sosentosneddstsnckvs a eee Patrick and Andrew Morrissey Auld Lang Syne..,......... The Club

The subject for next meeting is **Which is the better way for a young man to etart in life on a 50 acre tarm paid fer or on a hundred acre farm half paid fo?”

All sister societies will be welcome at any meeting. Scripe.

NE ee

Come one, come all, and give the boys a full house at the rink Wednesday night.

ee em

A RUSE DE GUERRE

When daintie Daphne, inne ye Towng, To take ye Aire doth goe,

She dons a masque to hide hr Fayce From everie ogling Beau;

A Trifle, made of Silke and Lace,—

And, oh! ye saucie, winsome Grace Yt Hes hr Masque below!

For me shee tooke awaie hr Masque: Hope inne my Breaste did start! By{ when to win hr Love I tried i learn’d hr mocking Arte: For when sheé putt ye Masque aside, Wh erst hr daintie Fayce did hide, She placed it o’er hr Heart! —H. H. Bennett in Chap Book,

HIS TOUGHEST WALK, fhe Major Was Piaying Treadmill on a Sprinting Glacier,

We started out in the early morning from the hotel, the majer carrying a pair of field- glasses, a light overcoat, an umbrella and a book describing the glories of California. I contented myself with carrying a small \. er, and reore than once found myself

#eey : 2 ‘y my companion dared at- svondering av.” ™y companior dared at

tempt the trip.

‘‘Pooh, pooh!’ he said in answer to oné concerning his ability to get through the performance creditably. ‘*Pooh, pooh, sir. I have scaled the Him: giayas and the mountains of the moon. i ascended Popocatapetl and have crossed the Sahara on foot. Why, sir, I could run up a little hill like Tamalpais blindfolded and not even pause to wipe my forehead.’’

of my questions

SF 89d

1 45 SF 1,65 1.95 2.90 3.1%

Wis * 2 We 2 We ie i : Mie, SW, xe LLEGEEGEEEELEEEELE SELES a aD

y ; T oe 2 ; : No investment pays interest so often as 2 Wadded Quilt Investment. Kvery cold night you get your money back in solid comfort. and by trading with us you wiil always have a balance in your pocket-book.

FE’. Perkins & Co..

Agents for Moncton Woolen Mills,

ae SOS sscsssssssssasasssssssssoQ@®

.

@ NoTroubie toShow Goods ¢

seo te 220% 0338 @

Wadded Quilts Wadded Quilts Wadded Quilts Wadded Quilts Wadded Quilts for 2 50 Wadded Quilts for 3.40

OOO 264868888808

for .69 for 1°20 for 1.40 for 1.70

: 4

f

SUPREME COURT, Tvrespay, Jan. 18.

Before the Chief Justice and a jury. The Queen in the prosecution of Charies McDonaid against John McRae.—lIndict- ment for assauli acd battery. The hear- ing of this trial commenced on Saturday morning and was concluded this morning, when the jury returned a_ verdict of not guilty and the traverser was discharged.

The case was of considerable importance and much interest was‘uken in it. The factsappeared to be that the defendent McRae sold to the Local Government a strip of land thirty feet wide along the rear of his farm for a pubic road. Supervisor Wicki.con in August 1295 ran cr pretended to run what he considered wae & line of road at the rear of defencant’s farm. The defendunt, however, claimed that the road was run too far in on him and that it left a strip of his land on the other side of the newly opened road and refused to allow the roai,as run by the supervisor. Matters stood in di-pute from Dec. 1895, until Sept. 1897, wher Supervisor Dickieson and five cther men under him, one of whom was the prosecutor,Cbharlce McDonald, attem pred agaiust the willof the defendant to force open the road as Jail ont :s August 1895, but whica had been tenced and upon which obstructions had beea placed by the de- fendent. McRae when he saw the Super- visor and his assistants come on the disputed land went downto them and ordered them back and took the Supervis- or hy the shoulders and put him off. wicDouald the prosecutor however refused (o retreat and having an axe in his band | or on his shoulder the defendant McRae } who hada stck in his bacd struck him | across the head in order that he would go away. Dickieson then called his mea off andthe present proceedings were com- menced against McRae for the assault and

We said no more «1 the subject and not scoched Terkspur, where we begah CC . ? {

Tey Oe - to make tho asteiit: ;

At the station thé thermometer regis

tered 70 degrecs Ut by the time we had finished the “rst quarter of the ascent it | teome? about a thougand. Pésently we arrived .at a point about half way up the mountain, and the major suddenly came toa ha't. He again waved his arms about and then sat down,

“Jt is too great for speech,’’ he sf, mopping his brow.

‘‘The incline?’ £ ventured. —,,

‘‘No, sir, the scenery,’’ he thtidered, with punctuating pus between'cach word. ‘A little walk like this O¢cnsionally is what a man needs to keep him healthy, sir. I came of a race ‘of walkers. The Blazems, sir, had trampéd from England to India had there een no water between the two places. Férk over some grub. It is 2 o'clock.

‘‘Yes, sir,”? resumed the major, ‘this is easy walkirig to what I have done in my day. The hardest climb I ever had was on one of those Swiss glaciers. I was alone, for Z°alwsys prefer to travel with- out guides. Asfar asthe eye could see there extended a mighty bed of ice as flat as a wirror and without a single object on it to relieve the monotony. After walking for three hours it dawned over me that I was making absolutely no progress, though

reason.

‘‘Happening, however, to stand still for ore moment, I found that the glacier was slowly slipping from beneath my feet, and that, although I had been going through the motions of walking, in reality I had made no progress whatever. I therefore commenced walking in a direction at'a right angle to the one I had been taking, and after a short while succeeded in get- ting—not on terra firma, but on glaeier

at first I was at aloss to understand the |

we eee

vat err 07 MsDona'd, The defence waa that the daséault wa: Csttimitted in defence of the defendant’s |

land, thatthe line of toad raa in 1895 was not in the Proper place and the} defendant tht the law justified him ic putting [ickieson and ‘his men cff hisown | land ana that the force or blow uscd on | Mc*onald was necessary to accomplish the , purpose. A large amount of evidences Was | heard, some of it conflicting and “con~ tradictory. The jury after hiewsise the | Chief Justice’s charge ant %sfier a) shor: deliberation returned a'verdict for | the defendant. Attorney:Genéral McDonald | for the prosecution; Stewart, Q. C., for | the defendant. = Another indictrrent for en assault com- mitted by the sate defendant upon another McUouald was withdrawn by the Crown, Tne assault arose out of the same line of

ead:

Before Mr. Justice Hodgson and a jury Donald A. McKay ve. Ronald MeMulan an another. Action for damages for irjuries sustained by plaintiff owing to alleged negligence of the defendants re- garding a batchway on the steamer Elliott. This case is now before the Court,

Morson, Q. C., and McLean Q. C., for plaintiff; M. McLeod, Q. C., and D. C. McLeod, for defendant.

ee Sn =—

NOTICE. —

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

firma again. But that was the toughest

é

CHARLES PALMER,

.

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

Good Form

or Bad Form

The cho‘ce is maialy dependant’ on the corset you wear.

There’s no reason why you. should ‘wear a shap2 that doesn’t suit your figure. This corset department is here to provide different shapes, different styles, different prices, different makes for nearly all the different figures in Charlottetown.

ce a ik le Oe ee ee, a OU ee to 2 A ee oe

To-day we'll just hint at that “$1.00 especial”

It's a long waist corset

very light weight, made of fine grey Jean. Per- fect shape and finish.

Most p1.25.

@SOQL8aneEc C000

ee

? Moore & MelLeod,

What we Advertise 4

stores would say

We have.

“THAN ES

To our many friends, who *helped us do such an excellent trade, 4 during the past weeks. ),

VERY LOW PRICES :

still continue on nearly all lines, for a few days.

FB

ges

ae rar A

” - -"“S9F ALIFE AA