4

Se

4 :

ERE? CHANGE

for wide-awako buyers.

WEEES & CO

offer this week special induce- ments for bargain seekers. Th rty Two

LADIES’ GOSSAMERS

Regular price $3.35 to 10.50 Will sell to clear 5Oc to 3.00

Come quick for bargains-

WEEKS

About forty left of the SOILED AND SAMPLE

WIHTE SalkT$

Which we are clearing out at al- most half price. All S1Zes, 14 to

Prices—~35c to 80c.

Worth-—-72c to $1.35.

As good as new, only soiled by handling and being in show win- dow,

Soiled Laced (urtains

and single pairs, %0 p.c. discount to clear.

NEW CORSETS

nearly one thotisand pairs bought twenty p.c. under usual prices. Best fitting Corset made.

30 and 35 corset for 25c.

48c ‘ for 42c, 65c ‘“ for 50c. &8c é. for 75e. 1.15 “ for 1.00. 1.35 “ for 1.158, All sizes—-

New Sample

Blouses... .

Twenty.five New Sample blouses very pretty goods. ‘These we offer this week at low prices, in Muslins, Ginghams and Prints.

W.A. Weeks & Co

Wholesale and Retail,

SOO8SSSO STH STSOSS OL £OOE8 ©

improved otock——

Is money saved.

They are ia better condi- tion, require less feed, are stronger and better sellers.

The Island Condition Powde

positively improves cattle, gives them improved digestion; new rich blood, SOLD ON IT# MERIT, Prepared by

A.W. REDDIN, Fim 3

€RNTRAL DREGSTORE,

Sunnyside. SOSOCQVoOoOe cor resesesereve

SOOF OOOH 6 LOSHHSSSCHSSSOSSSSSEHSSSSSESOSESSS

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TENDERS.

Sealed Tendere« addressed to the under-

signed will be reeeived until Thursday, March 3lst, 1898,from cheese makers willing to engage to manufacture the seae son’s output of cheese at the Winsloe

Dairyiag Station. Tenders 'o state priee per 100 Ibs of cheese, finding all supplies, and also for manufacturing only.

Also sealed tenders addressed to the undersigne i will be received until Thurs day, March 31st, 1898, from parties wil- ling to contract for hauling the season’s milk to the Winsloe Dairving Station. Each tender must be sccompanied by the sum of $3.00 which wil! be returned in the event of non-acceniance of tender. Plan of routes cau be seeo at the residence of the undersigned,

Cuas, Prrewxtox, Pres, Cuas. ‘“/arer, Sec’y.

SEGOS OCDE HOLL OS SHSSSHSEOSSSSSESSESSESESSESEETF AEOO

—

—,

PEPLAaPT ET ePnOpTpET ri nnenen every npedenenenprnenenn nn renin

THE DAILY EXAMINFR,CHAROTTETOWN MARCH 18, 1898

TELEGRAPHIC,|.

SPECIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER,

ANGLO-AMERIGAN ALLIANCE

Lord Charles Beresford Strong- ly Favors it.

— a

Would be a Powerful Factor for Peace.

Lonpox, March 18.— Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, member of Par- liament for the city of York, in an inter- view warmly advocated an Anglo-American alliance as a move in the direction of peace and calculated to immensly develop trade. He added, *“ such an alliance is natural and I believe that the mere fact of its conclue sion would deter others from attacking any inadequately defended interest of either country. Now is the time to ac~ complish it when the advantages are ap- pareot in both countries. An Anglo- American alliance would ;be the most powerful factor in the world for peace and the development of commerce.”

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

Mr, McDonald Wants to Know about the Dregge,

No Sunday Papers to be Sold in Canada.

oe

Orrawa, March 18—Mr. Chariton’s Sunday Bill went throigh committee of the House of Commons yesterday. Hon. Mr. Fisher to help the bill through with- drew his amendment which prohibited the sale in Canada, on any day, of papers issued on Sunday.

Dr. Montague said that the bill did not amount to anything without Mr. Fisher’s amendment and proposed one to the same effect which was carried. The bill was reported without further change.

As it stands, the bill now forbids the sale in Canada of all Sunday papers,

Mr. Macdonald, of P. E. Island, wants information about the operation and main- tenance of the Dredge Prince Edward and about the cost of straightening the curves on the P. E. Island Railway.

OPINION IN MADRID,

Sia

The Maine was not Blown up from the Outside.

A’ Demand For Indemnity will be Refused,

Maprip, March 18.—In & semisofficial ncte just issued, the following appears: “It may be regarded as certain that should the American technical commission present « report declaring the disaster to be due to an exterual explosion, the pnb lic here will refuse ‘o accept such a finding, and any demaud for an indemnity based thereon will be indignantly repulsed by Spain. :

Wasnixeron, March 16.—The Spanieh government bas made two important de- mands upon the United States. The first is that the United States fleet at Key West and Tortugas be withdrawn, and the sce cond is that an explanation be given of the purchase of two warships abroad,

Sitteprymnynonnnennennenopnntttn72

Wall Pale

The rush is beginning. We @an supply Remnants and Last Year's Patterns at almost giving away prices, but we pride our- selves On our stock of

1898 Patterns.

Better Than Ever Cheaper Than Ever

Our Wall Paper Reom (hmm isstocked with the finest 1598 de-

signs. Papers for Parlor, Hall, Lib- rary, Dining Rroom, Bedroom,

Kitchen, with borders to match. We are sole agents for P. BK, Island, for Colin Mac arthur & Ce. Vontreal; and Alfred Peate « Co., New York, Sampie boolws always ready.

Geo. Carter & Co’y.,

QUULLAAUAAdd ds ALcAbeddLkddLdALdbbdddddbddbdbdddddd

Wall Paper Depot RIT ree erie

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S1viveyeey

HON JOHN YEO}

ee

Takes Leave of the House of Commons.

_

NOW ON HIS WAY HOME.

~~

Will Take Part in the West Prince Election.

——-

Orrawa, March 17.—Mr. Yeo, M. P., is not expected to again apprar intne House of Commons. When he weut hway yescer. day to go into the West Prince Campa'gn be tooh a final leave of the chamber though not of the Parliament building’s.

It 1s well noderstood that when he comet back it will be to take the seat in the Ser» ate formerly oceunied by the Late Mr. Arsenault.

Orrawa, March 18.—The appointment

of Mr Yoe to the Senate which is understood to be already settled ia regarded with favor here.

Sackville, N. B. March 18—Hon. Mr.

Yeo arrived here yesterday atternoon and left by special train for Tormentine to cross to cross today.

GENERAL MILES’ OPINION,

A Very Serious Situation,

Sootnamemaniaemenadl

The United States Prepared for any Emergency.

ee

New Yors, March 18.—Major General Miles returned from Washington yester- day. Before taking his depariure, Geaer~ al Miles was asked what be though! eon. cerning the war situation,

He replied reflectively: “It is very hard to fortell jnst what will happen. Matie:s look very serious. But this coun— try is prepared for any em‘rsency.

_—— >

A NEW SQUADRON.

To be Stationed at Hampton Roads

Wasnineton, March 18.—A new equad- rou of naval vessels to be stationed at Hampton Roads has been ordered.

Hampton Roads isthe estuary of the James River, situate between the towns of Hampton and Norfolk in Virginia. Its importance is due to its proximity to forts Monroe and Calburn,

Loxpoy, March 15.—Cambridge uviver- sity sent last week an exploring expedition to Torres Strait. The expedition is nnder the command of Dr. A. Haddon, pref: ssor of zoology in the Royal College of Science, Dublin, and lecturer on anthropology at Cambridge. He goes first to Torres Scrait and afierwarjs to Barram, in Central Borneo, his object being co investigate the physical characteristics of the natives, their mental condition, folklore, songe aod language, as affecied by geogra; hical envronment,

Lonpon, March 16.—A Hong Kong dea. patch says news has been received from Philippines that the Europeans at the Boliano telegraph stations are safe. A detachment of Spanish troops there was surprised by the rebels, and forty were massacred, while the garrison and priests of the neighboring villages were dispereed or killed. Gen. Moret relieved Boliano after five engagements,

Provipence, R. I., March 16—A_ three- masted schooner which sailed out of the! Seaconnet river yesterday morning has been @ source of speculation among the inhabitants of Tiverton and Little Comp- tom. The vessel isa fair sized schooner, named the Annie P. Chase. A week ago she sailed up the river to the point called Fogland, where she anchored again. It is said by some of the dwellers on the shore thata emall steamer visited her about 12 o’clock every night, and the natives are of the opinion that she is a filibusterer.

Wasmineron, March 16.—The construc- tion of modern dry docks was agreed on yesterday by the house committee on naval affairs. They are to be located at Portsmouth, Boston, League Island, near Philadelphia, Algiers, near New Urleans, and Mare Island, near San Francisco.

New York, March 16.—A Key West despatch to the World says: British and American tars are fraternizing in the friendliest manner inf K+«y West. They promenadd the streets arm in arm, ride in the same phaetons, refresh themselves at the same bars and some in together on the choruses of the same songs. This has been going on ever since the arrival here of the British warsh'p Cordelia.

Almost ever simce there has been such a thing as an American navy the arrival to~ gether in the same port of an American and a British warship has been the occa- sicn of fights between the crews. For that reason the present friendly feeling between English and Amercan sailore is regarded as significant. There is method im it, 80 naval officers are saying.

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New Ribbons— New Flowers—-New Ornaments.

EE". Perkins & Co,

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¢iT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ ¢

2»eec2 0 ® 42 2] *® % @ a.

New Sailor Hats New Walking Hats New Dress Hats

New Hat and Bonnet Shapes

L

SUNNYSIDE

Agents for Moncton Woelen Wills,

CHANCES |

FOR QUICK COMER.

Down in the front ot the store youlj ‘ find a lot of irteresting items to-day.

We've been going though several de partments, and have picked out a lot @: items for quick clearanco. Here they are} : Made up Skirts Flannelette Veilings | ate ...1, |UmderWear

One lot of ladies’ melton out on the bargain PONY skirts, finished with fan- Here's some attractive er at just half the m cy flounce; colors, navy, items in Flannelette Un- price. Some blaek | garnet and brown, cheap derwear, honestly made colored A oa5 a at 69c, go on the bargain and especially priced. ment also at our regi , table at 44¢ "a 1 lot night gowns, were 58c, low prices. ‘ vc now 482, |

Another small lot,

‘

Out on another table you'll find a low of Aprons, vari- ous styles,

1 lot night gowns, were 70c, nev 45e,

1 fot night gowns, were S4e, now 69.

1 lot ladies’ flannelette knick-

Talked of these bel ) but it’s woil | repeating. f _

i : ‘ » , er yt prices as fol- e's, were 56c. now 29c. Men’s ! lows: — 1 lot knickers, were 75c, now unlaund —

: ' 59 cents. — + ‘ Men’s W One lot ze Aprons, — Hosiery unlaundert iy Oc ec . : pea. ; | at - One special lot boys | ; Zle 18¢ ran shirts, linen bosom, reinfor®™] . ‘< 24e ‘““c 200 heavy woul hose, 6 fold .* > Inén DOSsO 3 '

Small Wares

Don’t often talk much of} these lines, but here’s a lot of necessities, out on |

oan, 89E CM

. > , ie € atk knee, size 8 and 84, regn-| ont and back, _ ,, lorly 40¢ to 50c, for 25e p

Men's fine white uniaunde

Lace and Salle

shirts, linen bosom @

. : f bands, fine” cotton body,.

t

‘Trimming Snaps

the counter for to-morrow | GD _ en One lot of inforeed back and} fr aN” oO > re, satis : ‘ . Geter s £2... cream Laces

40 in. Mohair Boot Laces, 2epr | Pex FED about 5 inch 150 . f ed oe ~~ | & x . . ‘

1 lot of boot buttoners,3c each | (eee HIN widths, some j

. L > - eg ‘ Pw) A fine lot of hair brushes, | 5%

Pe tooth brushes, cloth brushes, | FE Ns 4 a"

combs

Clinton Skirt Supporters.

Curling Tongs.

2 lots of Feather Fans, regu- lar 78c, for

Regular 95c for

etc., ete.

¥

ae tittle narrower.

ot

3 One lot of collars, in standit ‘fsa 7e some wider,reg

Bex. ularly worth 9c

o

and turn down,

| eat

Re. eee: of tates

beds Jes J gale at 3cto lle

9 One small odd lot of Men!

Spe aaa

oR. | ; , soiled shirts, odd si

=JC| One big lot of calored gimp trim- 3%¢ > ed ro om =

S3de mings, worth up to 17¢ per yard. go worth 78e to $1.15, for v

See this counter } on sale at 5c per yard.

Moore & McLeod