~

4 — ”

New Enelish

Frints

JUST OPENED | for Karly Spring Sewing

The prettiest Jot of Print Cottons you ever jooked upon Not avard of this lot ever saw the sun of a previous sea- son.

Spot Sprigs and Fancies) for aprons, pinafores and dresses.

Ladies, come and see the m. beautiful and all

They are one low price. Another Shipment White Goods just received. Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towels, White Cottons, etc.,

ete. All widths now in stock at same paises.

For Irish Table Linens, Irish Table Napkins. cte., ete,

No better value can be pro- cured in Ch’town, as we pur- chase these goods direct from the manufacturers.

W.A. weeks & Co

Wholesale & Retail.

©398OS4O 000 e OH809SH01 50008

With No Apologies

to the buying public we would say we have received another lot of those

1Ge cCMES

that we think such good value These Combs are well finished and we con- sider them good value at

this price, 10c.

A. W. REDDIN, Pho

CENTRAu. DRUGSTORE, Sunnysiace. $002 S80 00H9O8HHBOBSCO4 BONE

SOOVSSESE ASOCHSSSSSSSSSSSOSESOSDE SOC HSSE CeCe SOSCSSSSSSETS € 0959 0S8E0008 900000097 0808800

DODO OD O13 3 OH4S 669

: Made To-Day

ee AT eee

Quirk’s Bakery

Seed Cakes, New York Frait, Hermit Cakes,

CSV OQ OVO

Favey Mixed, ozen. Fioger Fruit,

Lemon Tops,

Sugar Tops,

Ginger Snape, 12c Oatcake, 12¢ |b

JOHN QUIRK,

| CITY BAKERY,

ODVOD 00S 6S OOD OS SED *6G8

Gratton Street,

2620632635060 020 32090

om

on

TELEGRAPHIC,

SPECIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER.

“THE CHINESE LOAN.

»

Indiscretion of the Times.

ee

England Negotiating for the Opening of Additional Treaty Ports in Island Waters.

New York, Feb. 14.—The correspond- nt ot the Evening Post, of this city, says bat the British loan to China would have zooe through and Russia would have bern effectualiy checkmated in etiat the trade or the rest of the world out of Manchuria, but fur the indiscreet im- pu siveness—-ty usea mild word—of th <imes newspaper. The Times published the terms of the proposed deal, with the resuit that Rassia bullied China intoa refusal,

Pexix, Feb. 14.—E gland 13 negotiat ing with China to open the Yuen Chau Fu &@3 @ treaty port.

England is aleo negotiating on the suject of navigation of inland waterways through China.

NOTES FROM TRE CAPITAL,

Awkward Conditions of Tran- shipment.

CONSTERNATION AMONG GOYERN- MENT SUPPORTERS,

Some Ministerialists Withhold Support From the Yokon Deal.

Orrawa, Feb. 14.—Some consternation has followedthe report of the Fry Coms« mittee in the United States Senate. ‘This hili provides new and awkward conditions about the tranehipment of goods from one Britieh veesel to another as, United States, ports. Now, all the geods shipped by fthe proposed Stickeen railway must be tran- shipped at Wrangel, a United States port atthe mouth of the Stickeen riyer, from oceau craft to river steamers. The effect of the regulation will probably that goods for the Yukon shipped by this route would have togoto Fort Wrangel in United States ships or eise pay duty to the United States. The proposition is creating a ¢mal] paoic among the Government supporters, which has been increased by the course of the Montreal Witnese,— which Grit journal, after swallowing the contract in the first place, is now finding a good deal of fault with it, and especially with the provisions which it says were withheld from the first explanations of the contract.

A report was in circulation yesterday that over twenty ministerial members of

tbe House of Commons still refuse their assent to the measure At present it wou'd not be safe to count on their

opposition because they muy be whipped into line. But they are showing consider- able powers of resis ance. —_————i> > © << ———

The Canadian Pacific Railway has sent & representative to St.John, N.B,to engage 1,500 laborers to proceed to British Columbia to work on the construction of the Crows Nest Pass Railway. The wages offered are $1.50 a day. It is likely that large numbers will avail themselves of the cffer in order to secure steady em- ployment. There are hundreds of men in that locality who are experienced navvies, owing to the railway construction in the colony <lnring the last decade.

NvPeyerevorennrevennneeneneean tte

The 3 Poets

ip cloth and leather, full gilt, from 30c to $4.58 vol.

Teanyson Eliza Ceok Longfellow Scott Wordsworth Swinburn Browning Shelley Byron Mrs. Hemans Keats Mrs. Browning Barnes Lowell Milton Hood Herbert Campbell Moore Thompson Whittier Pope.

Jean Ingélow Dante Goleridge Poe

Goethe

Geo. Carter & Co’y.,

BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS.

MUMUAAdLdsdbdbdbdbdbLadbsdddsdddddddd didddddddddbadddddd dddddasd

ODO D ISDA OT5DVSH99D

Privevevvevenreneneenenneneneenenennenentenenereeneneenenenennenenenrereny

Wedded

THE PAILY EXAMINER, CI

her designs to |

SAFELY,

VALE

M. ZOLA’S

Notorious Criminals Watching Him,

Paris, Feb. 14.—Thae questionof M. Zo'a’s personel saf ty 18 serioualy exercir

ing his friends, who assert that several notorious criminals have been seen hover- | ing about the court building througbout the past week, It ia suggested that they | have been lavishly bribed to injure M

Zola seriously, even if they do not kill him.

CONDITIONS IN CUBS,

Probable Loss of the Havana | Cigar.

Havana, Feb, 14.—The merchants and | planters here deciare that the sj Cuba is terrible, and if the war continues for another year the people would disap~ pear from among the producing countries.

uation OT !

hae ae oe

WEST PRINCK DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION,

The annual meeting of the above

association held in the Elmsdale Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Feb. 8.

The first session was opened with devo- tional exercises at 1.30 p. m., the Presi-~ deat, Rev. Johu Goldemith, bemg in the chair. In the unavoidabie absence of the Sec-Trea. Rev. A. D. McDonald, Mr. Arch. Murray was appointed See, protem.

A paper was then read by Misa T, McNeill, aS.S. teacher of twenty~seven years experieuce. This paper dealt with the S.S.teacber’s qualifications for his work. (1) He should be a decided Christian; (2) sbonld be faithfal in pre. paration for teachiag and in the discharge of every duly pertaining to the work of the teacher. (3) Tbe importance of, in some way or other securing the co~opera tion of the parents, A_ very profitable discussion followed in which Reys. J. K. Freser, A. E. Chipman,McLean and Gold- smith and Messrs. Richey, Wells and others took pari.

The next paper was given by Rev. Mr. McLean on class work,in which he strong-~ lv condemned the use of “ Leeson Helps” on the part of either teacher or scholar, comparing the asking and answering of questions with the aid of such helps to the work that might be done by @ class in arithmetic ina day school every member of which should be provided with s key to the arithmetic in order to make the work easy. How long he asked would anything of the kmd be toierated by amy day schoo! teacher? This paper was discussed at length by members of the convention all agreeing that it was eminently practical aud helpful.

After the singing of a hymn, Rev. John Goldsmith, gave a brief address on the importance of better training for the teach ers already in the work and especially for the teachers of the future, all of whom should be going through a course of train- ing to fit them for the responsible duties eo soon todevolve upon them. After some discussion arrangments were made looking towards the organization of a central teacherstraining class as well as for thé evrolment of individual students, Dr. Hurlbut’s revised normal les-ons for S. S. teachers to be the text book in al! caves,

Convention 2¢j.urned at 445 p. m.

Was

by which time @ very lary large congreya- tion had assembled. After devotiousal ex- ercises and reading of minutes, the presi- dent called upon Rev. A. D. McDonald to deliver an address of welcome in the course of which Mr. McDonald emphasized the jm portance of making the S. S. Associa- tion work aa efficient as possible. A very spirited reply was given by Bev. Mr. Me- Lean in wh ch he urged theS. S. workers present to act out in their respective schools the suggestions offered in the con- ven:ion. The Rev. A. E. Chapman fol_ lowed in an address upon the “essentials of success in 8, 8S. work” showing how, even without any of the modern appliances, but with simply the bible as the text book and the interested pupils before him,the earnest

well-prepared lecturer might accomplish a

grand work for God and for the pupils. A

very helpful discussion followed in which

mavy members of the convention partici- pated,

Tke next paper was given by Rev. J. K. Fraser. He dwelt on the importance of bible study, and made a powerfal appeal to all present to engage in the intelligent and systematic study of the bible.

The question box was then opened and quite a number of questions were satisfac— torily answered by Rev. A. D. McDonald.

Tbe credential committee presented their report from which it appeared that there were 5 pastors, 4S. 8, puperintend- ents, 15 officers and teachers present, be- sides a large congregation of persons evi-- dently interested in the S.S8. work.

The nominating committee presented their report and upov motion the following officers were appointed for the ensuing year :—

2 nee. A. D. McDonald, Mont- Vice-President—Mr. H. Ritchie, Lot 10. Sec’y-Treas—Mr, Areh. Murray, Elms.

dale.

Supt. of Normal Goldsmith, Alberton,

er

An seronaut named Spencer started in a balloon trom Crystal Palace, London, for France, on the 9th inst., and accom~

nied by & newspaper man, passed

ulogne-sur-Mer at 2.30 p. m. »going in & southeasterly direction,

Work—Rev. John

TARLOTTETOWN. FEBRUARY 14

. * ! The evening session was opened at 6.30

=

%

x

SRAGBEAHL

¥

7 a, *b,

AL

BUSS

We have Stamped Mats in Also Hooking Canvass in single

Nath:

° Ws

Our ereat saie of Dress

NN

we

of the latest Sty le

NO TROUBLE

NY by = Ge ° HZ Alii

S

SF SP

we

* ~ a wa

4

BRKAKBHAGASZ ¢ NoTrouble to Show Goods ¢

CoOoRSEH Ls.

. Special No 1, the Ella D.—The Ella D. isa long waisted, very graceful, dressy, 5 clasp,

grey jean corset, made ofibest m:

Special No 2, the Perfect.— lhe perfect isa 5 clas,, grey jean corset, that will commend itselt to those ladies who require an easy fitting corset, at a mcderate price. Regulea price 50c, our price 36Cc.

We huve afullrange of the celebrated D, A. CORSETS. E. T. Corsets, and

PHAALALANAASAASAP REE he EE EE SE ES SR,

Dress Goods, Dress Goods.

special price inducements on all oug Dress Goods.

ae SAMPLES FREELY GIVEN Ee". Perkins & Co.,

Agents for Moncton Woolen Mills,

DLLKEEGEBEELSEE SSS EESSESS DD Qe

IGGGGGLEG SLED DD PH

= > &@ @& BO wen nl

uterials, regular price $1.00, our price is 7§e,

+ Be

oa

Crompton CORSET,

DO YOU HOOK ? :

. *. . all the latest and prettiest designs from smallest to the largest size, or double width, at the lowest price.

Goods still continues. Now is the time to buy, as we are offering

No old goods of any kind, every piece is new and

TO SHOW GOODS.

S i & i A é i fs is f & i % i

SUNNYSIDE

LOCAL NOTICES,

Just a word with you.—Do vou wanta black dress or anything in the way of black goods? If ea you can save a lot of money ; by purchasing it at Prowse Bros. grest black goods sale.

The importance of buying your black dress goods at, Prowse Bros. you will see as 800p as you compare prices.

Stockinette — Cashmere worsted, and factory yard stoc <inette. Justreceived at F. Perkins & Co.

Prints, prints, prints--New prints in prettiest patterus for aprons, wrappers, etc. Just received at F. Perkins & Co,

Miss Lucy Lefurgey, graduate of the Emerson @ollege of Uratory, is at home to a limited number of pupils in physical culture and oratory. For particulars enquire at her residence, Mrs. L. J. Sent- ner’s, Weymouth St. 13 4w ecd

Dress goods suitable for maids, misses and matrons, unparalleled value, at Stanley Bros’ yreat 39c dress goods sale.

. 36 2i

Black goods, navy goods, fincy goods, light goods, striped goods, at Stanley Bros’. great 39 cent sale.

36 2i

Northern Spy apples for sale by the barrel, peck or dozen at Beer & Goff's.

32 21

HENRY R, LORDLY C. E

A.M Gan. Sve. C. E.

(iraduate College of Civil Engine eriag Sorsell University.

Consulting Engiveer for General Work, | § Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Exgineer- |

ng and Bridge Derigning. Offices at Islaua correspondents Charlottetown. ect 14 d&w

address to

| |

WARE - HOUSES

TO LET

PEAKE’ WHARF

(WO 1)

Wharfage storage and yard- age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur G. Peake.

Nov. 4

TO LET.

That large, thre stery brick ware- house on corner of Pownal and Dor- chester Streets, lately occupied by Messrs. B. & M. Rattenbury. Rent moderate. Apply at the office of the Connolly esate, Queen Street.

A. A. McDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, ARTHUR PETERS,

Trustees of the late Owen Connolly Feb? eodtf

j Charlottetown and St. Joho |

Figures for

Some of your windows need new curtains? Suppose you try buying the lace—and making up your own

curtains. Sure of correct length— and width—and it’s a substantial saving. Do little figuring on this.

Six yards willmake 2a pair—for

almost any window.

38 inch curtain lace, neat pat Another 14 inch lace, very tern 9c yd | pretty “lacy” pattern 16¢ yd

ee kG al Extra wide, 54 inch lace

38 inch curtair lace at 10¢ yd | 18¢ yd

} | Here's “a fine 38 inch one’ good lace, handsome pattern

20c vd

lace—fair | and a 60 inch lace, handsome

14c yd | 23¢

fair quality,

Neat pattern, 12c yd,

53 inches wide

Here’s a_ preity guality, 48 inch width

Several pretty patterns in Cream curtain Jaces on

sale at 21e yd

Come in and see them—you'll be surprised at the amount of beauty alittle money will buy.

Moore & MeLeod,

“What We Advertise We Have.’

loam sk oe oe ore ER Ke EK oS,

—s

“DVHANECS

To our many friends, who helped us do such an excellent tradé during the past weeks.

VERY LOW PRICES

stillcontinue on nearly all lincs, for a few days,

G. F. HUTCHESON ¢

a as

Opp. J. D. McLeod's,