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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 11, 1898,

te =

RSS EES

APRIL i1, 1898.

GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.

Tuere is no longer cause to dread immediate war between Great Britain and Russia. The statement recently made by

Mr. Balfour

not, in the opinion o

shows that Great Britain has

he Government, any Having the at a

Russia, and having a British man at the head of the Ch nese Customs, and havirg

cause for war in that direction. been guarantee] freedom of trade in

Chinese ports occupied by Germany

secured Wei-Hai-Waiasan oset to tne gees.ion of Northern Chinese territory to Bassia and Ger nany sh: will rest content. On the ctacr hand Russa, having at last won that which she has been striving for, v'z., an ecasiern out-

let to the Pacifie Ocean Open to ship; 1s for her

all the year around and a termi:

great Trane~Siberian ailway, is likely to be satisfie Jat least for China is the only lower by the

negotiation’, and she has some reason for

me time to come

‘

recent

; ? thankfulness in that sbe has been enabled to meet her obligations io Japan and avoid

yr 7 ’ the gallant Islanders

another conflict with of the Pacific.

The Britain and Russia are turbed by a war that isnot of necessity. As

- e Great

of

to be dis

commercial inierests

» gregi

a customer of Great Briisin’s Russia,siands sixth among the foreign nations, with a proportion of 5.3 per cent. of the whole. Great Britain is Russia's chief. customer. The latest returns show that Russia export- ed in 1894, 175,303,000 ronbles worth of geods to Great Britain, axainst a total ex- portsution of 668,753,000 roubles worth. The equivalent of the rouble

one 15,35

in Canadian

currency is 77.2c. Canada’s trade with

Russia is insignificant. Her imports from thie country last year were only $15,984, while the exsorts from Canada to Rassia were, ip value, but $4,508. But Australia and other Colonies of Great Britain bave interests in connection with Russia which are too valuable to be thrown away. We may therefore conclude that, both nations having obtained practically that which they sought,the war-like rumors and preparations will come to nothing unless there is a0 unexpected ohange of condition.

— << + + eS - — —-—————.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

~

— L’Impariial refers to the actions of the Government anent the Manitoba ecbool question and the Yakon tramway deal, and calls on the electors of West Prince to vote en masse for Mr. Hackett.

—Senator Fergueon, who has returned fromthe Wes',reports that Mr. Hackett bas never been more cordial y received then at the meetings recently he!d. For himself he never had a better hearing than atthe meetings he addressed at Weer Prince. He believes the prospects of Mr Hackett’s election to be distinctly improved.

hacen alii ibieaies

Tretrers Sorp.—Atthe recent sale ot trotters by W.B. Pasig, at New York, several horses owned in Nova Scotia were aold.

The richly bred etallion Sunny Clime, 15 years, by Sulian, dam Atianta, by the Moor, was sold to 8. W. Muncey, Port Jervis, N. Y., for $55. Sunny Clim: was bought at auction at New York some years ago by Geo. O’Brien, Maccan, N. S, for $3,600.

Dearborn, record 2.33, who was also bronght to this country by Mr. O’Brien, was sold to S.L. Frank, New York, for $75. He was by Gen. Haovock, dam Vinnie Bourner by Mambrino Star, and co-t Mr. O*Brien in the vicinity of $1,600.

Highlawac Belle, which A. B_ Etter, Amherst, trotred at the Halifax. exhibition Jast year, brought $220, a good price cor- sidering the figures resjized for other horses offered atthe sale. She was sired by Alcantara, dam Almonia by Almont, and was purchased by Max Groes, Berlin, Germany.

—— - >

“Paul the cripple,” one of the best dramas ever writien, will be produced at the Opera Honse to-night by the St. Dan- stan’s Dramatic Club. All who have seen this play ccncede it to be the best ever put on by the college boys. The “specialities will include a vocal eolo from Mies Annie Hycdman, and a charming tambourine dance by Miss Maisie Coady.

—_——_o-—-——

Giass Broxax.—About miduight on Saturdiy some miscreant Lroke s pane of glass in the window of Mrs. Malove’s grocery atore,on Weymouth Sirat. The window was evide.tly broken with the bad as there was considerable blood about the glase. It is thought the inteution was to burglarize the store.

Remember the Diamond Jubilee lecture ty Surgeoc-Major Warburton tomorrow evening in Kindergarten Hall.

C:ry of Guext.—The Str. City of Ghent will leave Halifax for this port on the 25th April.

l. O.0.F.—Mecting of St. Lawrenc: Lodge tosnight at 38 o'clock, Second degree.

Antimsery.—No. 2 Co., drill ton‘zht at o'clock.

Tue Weatuer.—Moderate winds fair | and mild.

eee

“THB DAILY BXAWINBR |"

|

an |

a Fee

o the Rector of St. Pauls’.

The Rev.J. T. Bryan was most plea:~

aptly surprised on Easter Eve by being eslled upon and preseated with the fo!~

lowing address in the name of the whole congregatien both old aud young: To the Rev. J. T. Bryan,

Rector of St. Paui’s Church.

Rev. axp Dear Srrn,—We have much pleasure in acquainting you (hata set of “The Warner Library of the World’s best (consisting of 30 volumes) has

ecn Ordered from Montreal aad is expected tO arr.ve imm diately.

Un behalf of the members of the con-

literature

gregation, both old and young, we beg your acceptance of the same, ic recosui- tion of our respect acd esteem for your

personal character, and as a mark of our high appreciation of your earnest and voted work amongst us for Christ aud His Church.

ae

Wishing you all blessings spiritual aud temporal, We remai:

Yours i sithfully,

Hi. J. Cunpacn, F. L, Haszarp. | Church Wardens, | ’ . . . On Easter morning Mr Bryaa‘ap, ropriately

| acknowledged the address and thanked tle

congregation for the magnificent gift, which will of course be much appreciated by one of so literary a turn of mind, several of

Wi.O8e poems have appeared in uewepaper | and magaz ne. as to ' ’ Ane Uburch and Keetory of St. Paul’s,

Charlottetown, are among toe finest and most beautiful of the Maritime Provinces. Both are of red stone and the chureb exquisitely fiaished in wood. Its rector is one of the youvgest Canada to rule the destinies of so large and influential a congregation, being uot yet 30years of age; but the crowd- ed coagregations that atiend St Paul’- Sunday wfier Sanday show that the rector has learned the'secret of giving the charch, both in service and sermon, her proper place in the lives of the people. The seais are free and the rector will have no one asked fur what ke does rot, after his duty ie shown from the pulpit, voluntarily cffer as a gift to God, 30 that the money for the support of the concreyation is given direct

ly, bazars and theacricals being left to those who live by them. The social lifeot the congrezation is provided for by frequent “ At Homes,” to which all, old and young, rich and poor, are invited. The people are taught the meaning of prayer and work and the church never wants for enpport. On Esster Sunday the Rector asked for $240 to pay cif a small debt on the printing ani the sum of $284 was placed ia the offertory. A congregation run on such Scriptural lines, will, of course live the missionary life. The contributions to that object this year were $1,284, being nearly $200 more than the year before and the largest of anv perish in the d ocese except one. The Rector of St. Paul’s is to be congratulated in having the confidence of his people, and «nthe great blessing that bas attended his two years work in Char- lottetown, ;

i2

a

were

Boarp or Trape.—The quarterly meet- ing will be held in the upper room of tbe Masonic Temple building, on Wednesday, the 13.h inst., at 8 o’clock, p.m, :

For Erecrion Day.—A special train will leave Ch’iown on Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock local for the west. hia train will be open to voters of either party. Special fare.

ecient _ The lJanguor so common at this searon 8 due toimpoverished blood. Hood’a Sar-apsrilia cures it by enriching tue Llood, : .

——

BRowwe S83 e8nB ean

are the best buns. They're made only at the Kclipse Bakery. They’re made fro the choicest materials by experieaced workmen, and the price 10c per doz,

TkeLerwoxe $8.

( ¢ é ; é ’ ; ) | ¢

~~ Sa > We’ 2 © ee we

)D. STEWART §

ECLIPSE RAKERY ¢ BARES BEST BREAD. ¢

~S &. * nf) eee ea e

are coming

holstering,

HOME MAK &RS,

——— EE

We can give you grand value in re

Mark Wright & Co

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Severely Damaged By Fire This Morning.

St. James’ Church was severely dam- | ayved by fire this morning. The fire was | discovered about half-pa+t seven o’clock, was Observed issuing from

northern section of the building, which acjoins the parsonage, The alarm was quickly given, and the beil in

when sincke

the cellar in the

us tones of the fire

oOnerre the Ciry Building quickiy brought out the fire Orig

Luev foui lthat the fire was almoset vbiolly iu the vestry, which is the north- ‘ry seviion Of ine building, and in the vicinity of the oir gallery and pulpit.

Ic required much hard work to extin~ ruish ibe fire,and before this was done

3h) nege resnled, The vestry was

y entied by fire and the insid: of the

eh proper also materially damag-

by smokeand water. The fine organ rat ina few years ago was completely destroyed,

Phe tit laried in the basement. about

‘ ' six Teet trom the

chnurch proper Oy way of tae stairs.

Ihe damage to the building, is, it is understeod, covered by ineurance. The

organ cost $5000. Itis insured for $1500, Rev Mr Fulierton and his congregation

Lave the sympathy of the public in the

; 7 furnace, and r:ached the:

y a ACR!

LOCAL NOTiCs

S. TI e Des shirts and cuilara iu the factured in Brece’s. shirts,

in the world. —The best made worid are manu-~ Germany; for sale at D. A. We also seil the W. G. and R

styles and ehades mostly “Perrins”.— Moore & McLeod.

Fresh balf shell oysters received today at AJ Quirk’s restavrant, Queen Street.

War declared against bigh prices in clothing at ihe Bargain Corner.

Hat sale now ca wt the Bargain Corner.

" 7 New dress goods at low rates at the

Bargain Corner.

New Cepes—We have just received our

cew capes for ladies, they are beautitul

and we would ask the ladies to call ard mmspect them.—-Prowse Bros. You want anew hat; if you have not

ne buy it st Prowse Bros, and you are sure of the style,

purchased «

‘ ae si ae Srzamern Norravapeeiaxnn.—The St: +} Northumberland will leave here at 5 a. m., 1.

to-morrow to zo on the Summersi Point du Chene ronte. aes ' Th: : neh is Porice Covrt.—This morning Albert

Webster was further arraigned on a charge “= ; for being drunk and

|} in the vicinity of the Salvation Army Bar~

ereating a disturbance

tioible that has overtsken them. ee ee i nail o PERSONAL.

ae v , . , . . Dr A MecNe ll, lately cf Kensington, is in t wn, to take up his residence. Mr. James Patos re:urned from Qld Conntry on Saturday evening.

the

MrJP Sullivan, St Peter’s Bay, is in

own. ce 13 registered at the Queer

Hotel,

Miss Maggie McKachern was a passenger on the Staulev on Saturday evening. She comes to resume ber old position in Paton & Co’s store.

It is pleasing to hear that Mr. J. Me Coffia, son of Mr, W. M, Coffia of this city> paseed a highly creditable examination in anatomy at McGiil University. His name was unavoldably oa mitted from the list

| published on Saturday.

Miss Aimie Cecil Jones, who has been spending the winter in St. John, as teacher of elocution and pbysicel culture will be in Mencton April 15th and will appear under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.— Moncton Times.

Senator Ferguson’s bealth is greatly improved asa result of his campaign in West Prince. The people there gave him u hospitable reception, and have shown him that they intend to elect Mr. Hackett.

A Hero in Town.—Captain Surette, of the schooner George S Dotwell, is in town, a guest of Prof, “Arsenault. Captain Surette 's the hero who saved the lives of fifty-two men from the wreck of the S. S. Warwick, of Glasgow. The Warwick wae straaled on Yellow Mar Ledges, Grapd Manan Island, during the course of a hurricane, «n the 3ist of December, 1896. Captain Surette was lyiog in Seal Cove, Grand Manan, at the time The next morning he was potified of the disaster by the keeper of the Southern Heal Light. Though his vessel was light, he never besituted a moment but nade for the wreck. The men in the wrecked steamship bal succeeded in getting into two life-boat+, kept up by air tanks, tweuty-fivein one and twenty-seven in the other. When Captain Surette came alongside, the storm was still raging and

everythiug was covered with ice. He therefore had to resort to the expedient of lassong the men

axddrawing each through the water to his vessel. In this way he saved the life of every man, though subseqnently many of them had to endure the amputation of frost-bitten limbe. For this notable ser- vice Captain Surette received the special thanks ot the British Government, accom. prnied by a binocular glass worth $1000, the inscription on a gold plate, onthe cave, being as tollows: ‘Presented by the British Government to Z.charie Surette, master of the Amer can scbooner, George 8 Botwel), in acknowledgement of his humanity and ki:dness to the shipsrrecked erew of the British Steamer Warzick of Glasgow, which stranded ou the New Brunewick @oust on the 3! st of Dece mber,1896.” Care tain Surette, in company with his piece, Miss Clariesa Gallant, is leaving tomorrow { Morning f.r Abram’s Village.

Notice ro Suiveens.—The Str. Halifax City will sail from Halifax for England on the 2tst April. Shippers ehould see advt. in this paper.

Pork Pacnixa, —Hogs are heing shipped from the weet, in considerable numbers, to the Charlottetown pork packing estab- lishment, which is again running on quite an extensive acale atter the lull of the winter mon hs.—Acrculturist,

eee ane ———

=

in by the waggon load. yet. we are able to look after yours,

-“up-

, ltd

racks, ‘he charge was dismissed. Price or Hocs.—Toronto edvicea af

oe ithe Sth report | lower, at 41-2 to 4 5 8 for choice bacon | hogs; thick fat avd light hogs 4 3e8c;

| ‘ » ‘ fows, 3c to 3 1~4e, and stage, Ze.

essed hogs were 1-8¢

as ‘> }

eciitiionies Tie view of the procession alone is well worth the admission to Dr, Warburton’s lecture, and the Doctor’s description of the Jubilee will be indeed a g!owing one.

Gorse to Rigey.—The Bridgetown, N. S. Monitor says H. C. Lydiard’s stallion, Warren Guy 2.193,

bas veen entered for a $2,0°0 puree et Rigby, Maine, next season. Harry piloted Gorden Sim to victory over that track in about 220,and he basa much betier card to-day for the track.

Show Day at Paton’s Friday

DIED.

On the 10 of April, at the Cserlottetown Hospital, Mre. Rose McQuaid, widow of the late John McQuaid, tailor of Charlotte- town, aged 72 years. Funeral will leave the hospital at 8.45 tomorrow morning for St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances will please attend.

cla ase eat eaaneninadnenns nea

- Show Days Friday and Sat. urday at Paton & Go's,

Brn Hur in the basement of the First Methodist Church tonight.

Show Days Friday and Sat. urday at Paten’s,

ee ee ee

————— ee

Raster Monday Night.

-4 * é © & > ay AEs h ei Kes: ww

PAUL THE CRIPPLE

snot ieee

LOVE AT LAST

A Thrilling Three Act Drama, rep'ste with pathos, and containing many interesting parta, wil] be rresented by

St. Dunstan's Vollece Dramatic Club

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Paul the Cripple ) Bros °°777C! ford Cox Anthony 4 UFOS -5.H.Macdouald Phillip, (their causin) ...... P.G@, O'Neil] Count Felix (Paul’s Guardian,P, F. Doyle Linus (servant to Anthony). .T. D. Lynch Nicklas, the begga”........3. J. McGowan

QMS wea ”

ap

ao

OP:

ba

Mr eA

Urben BE. F, Ryan Sebastian Bandits M. Fo az Cornelius L. D. Tobin Fr. Fidelis, the Abbot... .. J. G. Mel ellan Basil, the Sexton...... Minn laden F. McArdle

is ctttininectttcsin tht a Adolphe, the Wri rden ...... K. MePher:on UN chs iv cabbedesn 6 seeeseDan Tobia SEROUORING. «> « « ancskedpicienaimancdl Ie Guards, Soldiersand Peasants.

Stage Manager,......00 J. Donahoe

Plan of fiallat Renkin’« Drug Store, and Dodd’s Medica] Hail.

Admission 25, 35 asd 5% cents.

Doors open at 7.36. Curtain rises a! 8 o'clock.

o*

St eeeee

Furness Line of Steamers.

S. S Halifax UVity sailsfrom Halifax 21st April, for Great Britain.

This steamer has beer fitted up with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish- able produce should apply carly.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

S4

TO PICTOU. The Steamer PRINCESS will leave

Oh’town Steam Nav. Co. whart every

morning at seven o'clock, local, for Pic-

tou, connecting with train for Halifax &c ,

Returning about | p. m. on arrival of day

train from Halifax. By order

¥. W. HALES,

INLY ON]

ONLY O! Kaiser Plaics— Thev’re

made in Germrny, and it’s no

Lese-Majeste to call them Kaiser plaids.

You'd think butterflies, dragonflies, yes, and rainbows, wer: having a happy, high holiday in our silk department for coloris rampant, and yet nothing is duplicated, and you'll not find their fellows in any other store in Ch’town.

AN IMPORTANT

‘ a

EASTER

It’s the terror of seeing her dresses duplicated that drives many a woman to St. John or Montreal for her wearables. The crafty Province itinerant works this feminine instinct when he sends his samples to Montreal and fool's my lady into the deluion that the dresses he sells her are ex- clusive, and not to be dupli- cated, while the fact is, they are generally things that Mon- treal dames have passed upon and rejected. See our stock,

PICKFORD & BLACK LINE

-_—_-

HALIFAX & CHARLOTTESOWN.

SEASON OF 159s.

S. S. City of Ghent will sale from Halifax for Ch’townm about 25th April

Importers and shippers will please order their freight by above line.

This steamer has excellent passen- ger accommodation. Saloon amid— ships. Special freight rates wilt be given this season.

W. W. CuARKE, Agent.

84 guar

NOTICE REGARDING ADVERTISE- MENTS.—All © of changes of advertise-

SCOTCH EFFECTS.

ments, and all of meeti must

etc, be handed in to this betore 16

See’y 0.8. N. Coy Lid,

*

Black Sicilian —So lustrous you can almost see your face in ita glossy surface. Dug slides off like cash through a spendthrift’s fingers, “

1 % c : : SALE OF HATS. —

Wash Silks.—Ry wash silks we mean the kind that wil § wash without fading. Japane | ese Habatai silks can be made” # into shirt waists and Wom — just abovt asa woman Wears cotton stefs. They can be washed the same way the colors won't wash out bee cause they are woven 1.

GLOVES. »

Jas. Paton & Co. |

Colum bias.

1 have received the a agency of the Cn cles. The gored qu es those a wheels pare ‘§ no puffing. “The Stan ait § the World.” Prices @ et all pockets, ranging from ls to 24% dollars. A os strong, serviceable W

44 dollars. Samples ane” criptive catalogues oP

in a few days.

) WAIST OF BACH |

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SEE OUR NEW DRESS GOODS |

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.