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An Elegant

Millinery Easter Display

Av immense display of elegant display of jate«t Hats and elegant Flowers. The best that Paris and London produces in Millinary etyles ie in evidence in our Mil- linery Rooms this week. Our Millinery chief,

Miss Murphy

Ie even surpassing her previous record- breaking archievements. Charlottetown never before saw such a gathering to- gether of fashions and fancies in feminine headwear. Miss Murphy reports large orders for

Kaster Hats and Bonnets

Weeks ‘7%:

NEWS. NEW KID GLOVES

Black and Colored Undressed Kid Gloves with four pretty pear] Luttons and stitcLed back to match, 89c apr, worth $1.20. Seethem buys them. 4 button Tans and browns, Kid Gloves, regular 90c quality, a grand wearing glove, 69c a pair

Perrins Celebrated Kid Gloves.

2 push button, black and colored, 5 hook Lacing, black and colored, 7 hook Lacing, black and colored.

Charlottetown’s Leading Kid Glove Store.

WEEKS,

The People’s Store.

TREATMENT OF TEETH

Our methdd of immediate root fitling is one of the greatest successes of MODERN DENTISTRY, and NEVER FAILS.

In .ase of an abcessed or ulcerated tooth, we save the tooth absolutely without pain, and guarantee it to do good service for years, and nevor again to ache or abcess.

Our setting is

All That is REQUIRED

You do not have to keep coming day after day to have the tooth treated and filled.

Berlin Dental Parlors,

Over store of Prowse Bros. Office Hours:—8 a. m to 8 p. m.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

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ic Notice is hereby given that applica- ue be madeto the Parliament of Can- ada at the next session thereof, for an Act to incorporate The Dominion Building and Loan Association of the a, oreene, in the Province of Ontario, a Building Society already ‘ncorporated under oa 169 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1887, for the of enabling the said Association to earry on business anywhere in the Dominion of Canada, with ail the powers of a Loan Company and Building Society. Dated at the City “ Re. aforesaid, this of February, A. D. 7. aasscaa MACDONELL & BOLAND, Toronto Street. Toronto, Solicitors for the said Applicants dylawitimaysl (gf

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AP32IL 22, 1897

TELEGRAPHIC. WAR NEWS.

A GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT.

The Result a Draw.

Turkish General’s Plan of Attack.

Larissa, April 22.—The firet seriously planned battle commenced yesterday morn- ing when Edhern Pasba with bis advance guards, advanced against the Greeks in force from Reverie, Boughazia and Stelias, The battle raged until late in the.afternoon with varying fortunes.

The Turks had an overwhelmning superiority in aumbere. But practicaily the result was a drawn battle.

The,Crown Prince Constantine is hurry ing reinforcements to the front.

The Greek posts at Milouna and Tyo- naro were*captured.

A despatch from Arta says the Greeks have captured seyeral villages, all aban- doned by Turks.

New York, April 22.—The London correspondent of the Sun, reviewiag the war situation, savs: “ Edhbam Pasha, the Turkish commander in-chief, continues +o play Napoleon’s opening in the chess game of war, and so far be bas a strong pros- pect of success. Every rerovrce is being brought to bear to break throngh the Greek centre, the Turks being content only tohold theenemy on the wings. The success of this policy will be almost certainly decisive, for it will cut the Greek forces in two and open the road for a vic- torious march to Athens. It is believed that the war will be terrific and brief.”

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA

Sir Charles Puts Mr. Laurier in a Tight Place.

Ortawa, April 22.—A _ considerable part of yesterday afternoon was devoted to the discussion of the Nerthwest matters.

Sir Charles Tupper gives notice of an enquiry whether the Prime Minister can explain a paragraph inthe epeech from the throne at the epening of Parliament, — “That arrangements have been completed with the Grand Trunk Railway to enable the Intercolonial to reach Montreal,” cou- sistently withthe statement made last week by Hon. Mr. Blair that the matter is still under negotiation with the Grand Trunk, and may come to nothing.

PARTIES IN NOVA SCOTIA LEGISLATURE.

The Colchester Election.

McLure Elected by a Majerity of Ten.

Havirax, April 22. Parties in the Provincial Legislature

will stand: Liberals, 34; arr 4.

In the Colchester eleetion, McLure (Libera!) was elected to the House of Commons by tenof a majority ona re

count.

DIED.

In this city, April 2tst., Bessie, fourth daughter ot Mr. A. L. Brown.

[Funeral Friday 23rd, leavee house at 2.30 p..m., by train to Sherwood ] — = —

Concerts are beginning to be tiresome; but the kind that will be given ia Kioder- garten Hall on Friday, 23rd inst., are never tiresome.

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A Few Cents Worth of Steel

may be worked up into a hundred thousand dollars worth of watch springs, and Os

Few Rolls of our heap Wall Paper . .

can be made to yield artis-

tic effects that will compare

favorably with much more

expensive decurations. Make your house beautiful. We are in the Wall Paper business 10 help you,

Geo. Garter & Co.

Importers of Canadian, English and American W Papers.

VBR BRK

BEBVBKEVBKBKVERBKBVBKVKBKVK BEVRBKBKBRKB

SBE

AN UNPLEASANT NECESSITY. (Montreai Starr.)

The threat uf the Corliss bill and = ac- tive uneighborliness of the existing alien labor Jaw in having a natural effect upon border Canadian commanities. Up in Windsor, the civil anthoritiee early established an alien labor law of their own and now a despatch from Vancouver, B C., Saye:

At last night’s meeting of the City Council a resolution that only British subjects be employed in civic work or any civil office passed with ouly one dis- senting vwice. All the aldermen spoke on the sutject, the majority stating that they favored the mo ion iv view of the alien labor law istroduced in the United States. The motion was loud applauded by the audience.

This is not, whatever the Americans may imagine, pleasant reacing for Cava- dians; but the blame for tbe reciprocity in churlishness that seems to have set in is wholly theirs. They broke up the reciprocity treaty in 1866; they have refused every offer of reciprocity since ; they passed an alien Jabor law, shutting out Canadians years ago; they would have aggravated it with the Corliss amendment if it had not been for the broader vision uf Grover Cleveland. The kind of things cescribed in the paragraph quoted above, canvot make for harmony on this cont a- ent and friendly relations between Can- adian and American people, and there is likely to be more of it if Congress p ersists in its unfriendly poliey.

It is a pity that two nominally Chrirtian communities cannot live side by side with- out perpetually and offensively slamming their gates in each other’s faces. But nothing else is to be exp*cted when one of the neighbors is apparently determined that it shall beso. Parliament at the present session is getting realy an alien labor bil! of its own, sothat the firing, if no: stopped acrose the border, will soon be general,

One of Lincoln’s Kind Acts,

One summer morning shortly before the close of the civil war the not unusual sight in Washington of an old veteran hob- bling along could have been seen on a shady path that led from the executive mansion to the war office. The old man was in pain, and the pale, sunken’ cheeks and vague, faraway stare in his eyes be- tokened a short lived existence. He halted & moment and then slowly approached a tall gentleman who was walking thought- fully along. ‘‘Good morning, sir. I’m an old soldier and would like to ask your ad- vice.’’

The gentleman turned, and smiling kindly, invited the poor old veteran to a seat under a shady tree. There he listened to the man’s story of how he had fought for the Union and was severely wounded, incapacitating him for other work in life, and begged directions how to apply for back pay due him and a pension, offering his papers for examination.

The gentleman looked over the papers and then took out a card and wrote direc- tions on it, also a few words to the pen- sion bureau, desiring that speedy attention ve given to the applicant, and handed it to him.

The old scldier looked at it, and with tears in his eyes thanked the tall gentle- man, who, with a sad look, bade him good luck and hurried up the walk. Slowly the soldier read the card again and then turn- ed it over to read the name of the owner. More tears welled in his eyes when he knew whom he had addressed himself to, and his lips muttered: ‘‘I am glad I fought for him and the country, for he never forgets. God bless Abraham Lin- coln!’’—Harper’s Round Table.

_~

THE

{stand Condition Power,

As a Blood Purifier and Tonic it has no equal.

Worth’s, \

Robins’, Stanley’s, Large’s have used it and found it to bea good Powder.

Try it.

Prepared and sold by

A W. REDDIN. Phm B

CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

Sunnyside.

i > Liveries 1

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JAMESON’S

DEATH ON MOTHS

The Best Moth Killer in the Market.

TRY IT. 10c. per Package.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Opposite P. O.

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SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED

sPRING, | MILLINERY?

Our opening on Saturday was a suc-

cess in every respect.

This week we will give special attention to Milinery, Cap- and Dry Goods.

Miss Mutch took a great number of orders for Hats and Bonnets n Saturday. Should you want any work done by the end of thig week, kindly leave your order early.

Our Capes and Dress Goods taking well; it could not be otherwise } seeing the goods are NEw and prices right.

Hosiery. Gloves; Hats, Caps, Table Linen, Towels, Flannelettes, Corsets and al other goods Cheap. Readymade Clothing—extra value.

2...

Perkins, Sterns & Turner, |

2222 It's Such a pleasure sia

Yo find the “just right” spring mantle without having to visit every store in Charlottetown,

We’ve claimed that ours is the handsomest range of spring mantles in P..

E. I We want you to come in and see whether our stock isn’t as good as our <laim. You'll rob your own purse if you don’t

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G. M. MOORE

S. A. McLEOD ) STEWART

It’s easy too, simply means call here,

That’s the charm of our Mantle Stock. No mat- ter what the price may be,if you buy here you'll be gy always satisfied you’re getting the best your money can buy.

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SELL CLLLLELA

CONCERT. POE | Se

CHTOWN LODGE. LG

Friday Evening, April 23rd

In Kindergarten Hall.

PBOGRAMME. PART l, 5 Cee, «ons so erred us ke as SD. SI, 2 he cass. 50 ese Miss Rattray 3. Trombone Sole... .........Mr.E. Hill 4. Comic Song.....Mr. Will C. Whitlock 5. Cornet Solo..Miss Gwendoline Welsh 6. GR. s'4n'e Sa & crehenenisetiban sins 7. Character Song....Mies Edith Riggs 8. Mandolin Solo......... Mr. 8.8. Hogan 9, Vocal Solo.......Master Fred Worth TO; APOGROMEE Rie 0 cninnc 84 bi Cccetdsvacecd PART II.

1. Cornet Bolo...cccccoc soe ete MEIODeY 2. VocaleGete: .. <6 223s Mr. E. Gill 3. Reading.............Mr. Colin McNeill A> CAE, ¢ « « sb neces os nLheieiea 6s 5, Vocal Solo...... Mr. Prank Trainor G. FV IGEe PND. « ovccssces Prof. Vinnicombe 7. Vocal Soio...... Master Robbie Hogg 8. Orchestra..........

. Descriptive Song. Mr. W.C. Whitlock

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10. Piano Solo... .............Miss McLean 11. Character Song.... Miss Edith Biggs

God Save the Queen. Admission 2¢c¢.

thetmeemennanans $e

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your Baby

You want the best ineverything. The time is now at hand when a Baby Carriage becomes a necessity. Why not com bine beauty and durability with utility and low price and bay

h Baby Carriage

JOHN NEWSON

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