=

o-« RAE” a a I a a la: a ttt _— a tatters oe _ ota > Hae ean Raa er en ee ee elitr SSE ee errs ate a oe

a

Cece ee —_—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 8, 1898

Bie “= s lace Curtain

sale

L— \T

WEEKS

Tuesday and Wednesday.— One hundred and eight pairs of new white lace Curtaias, spring, 1895 patterns, just put into stoek, direct from the manufacturers in Nottingham, England. For Tuesday and Wednesday only.

20 per cent cash discount

42¢ eurtains for .72 curtains for 1,10 curtains tor 1.40 curtains for 1.12 1.80 curtains for 1.44 2.35 rich effects, 1.88 2.25 very lacy, 2.60 and all qualities up to $7, at, same discount—20 per cent. for Tuesday and Wednesday.

« a

k= OO Cn OOo =~] Or

Also 2c each—wholesale simple lace curtain ends,suit, able for lambrequin. All qualities, same price.

W.A. Weeks & Co

The People’s Store,

a

Seeecosounsrersecoens esene

We Have Just Received

a fresh stock of

California Fig Syrup

e € 3 e 6 2 e a € & * °° @ e to sell at 50c. 3 This splendid laxative former- 3 ty sold at 75c, e rTy : . _ . i: e

_ The present price 50c brings § it in reach of all. It needs no : recommendation, as this article ¢ has a world wide reputation. S 2

©

e

6

&

e

A.W. REDDIN, Phm B

@RNTRaAL DRISESTORE,

Sun py tier. OOOO OOOSCOBNVUMOSGIENOLTORS

O9OD € COSSUSES 1986066608808 2088 80008800889

& at ee i Se

Bh. Chie

treate CHRONIC Diseases by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-hel », in rem Sving causes Irom the blood. Bone tinuous, inteligent treatment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffer- ing and Maximum wf cure possible in each ¢ase. Avoid attempts unaided.

Graduate of N.Y. University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. |

’

Twenty years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and Canada, ADDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P EI, CANADA. OFFICE, Victoria Row. Accomodations reserved for patienta. { Referenees on app ication. Oct 15 lyr

WARE - HOUSES

TO LET

PEAKE’ WHARF

(WO 4) Wharfage storage and yard. age, at reasonable rates. Yov. 4

Arthur @, Peake.

WANTED—A man servant. W. 8. SvEwarr, Water Street.

Apply to Mrs 56 tr

TELEGRAPHIC,

BPECIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER,

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,

Lively Discussion on our Cana- dian Rights.

Sir Louis Davies in a Snag.

Urrawa, March 8—An exciting debate took place in the House of Commons yes- terday over the action of the United States Senate in oassing a resolution refasiog the privilege of bonding goods at Wrang:!.

Sir Charles Tupper wanted to know if under the circumstances, the Government would withdraw the Yukon railway bill.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier eaid that Canada’s right to navigate the Stikeen carried with it whatever privileges of trans shipment might be expected to give it effect. He regretted the proposed legi-lation at Washivgton and hoped it would aever receive the signature of the President. He declared that the Government did not intend to surrender any rights, and said that the opposition had no right tocon demn the Government for going on with the Yukon Railway project unless they could offer an alternative proposit:on.

The Opposition leader said that he would do so at once, if the Gcvernment will withdraw the present measure. “ He said: “I undertake, for Jess mcaoey than it is proposed to pay for the huudred nnd

fifty miles of railway,to provide a com- plete live all the way from the Pacific Coast to Teslin Lake.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier said this was not an alteruative at all, as the Government pro- posed to push the road all the way to the coast.

The Premier, however, omitted to state the terms on which the additional hundred and: fifty miles would be provided.

Hon. Mr. Foster took up Senator Hansborough’s statement as to the pros- pect of the Canadian Government surrend- ering the Atlantic fishing nghts and show. ed that it was not surprising that the United States Senator should form that Opinion, as it was in line with many speeches made by the present Premier when the late Government was in power.

Sir Louis Davies delivered one of his characteristic speeches. He accused Sir Charles Tupper of disloyalty and declared that he and Foster were asking the Gov- ernmemt to surrender everything to the United States,

Before Sir Louis Davies got through be got himself into an awkward scrape. He stated that in 1888 Sir Charles:Tupper had administrated a severe rebute to Mr. Foster and had told him in the House of Commons that his harsh inforcement of the fishery regulations had brought the two Lations to the verge of war.

Sir Louis Davies was asked to point out where the speech was reported ; but he did not do so though he professed to quote the words,

After some remarks by Mr. Davin and other members, Dr. Montague put Sir Lou e to shame by producing the speech which Sir Louis bavies professed to quote, show- ing that Sir Charles Tupper ne ver mention- ed Mr. Foster’ administration of the Marine and Fishery Departmenot but to commend him and to justify his course.

Afterwards Sir Louis Davies attempted to get Out of the difficulty by reading a een- tence in another part of the Tupper speech. But he had hardly concluded, when Dr. Montagne again arose and showed that Sir Louis Davies had omitted an important sentence in which Sir Charles Tupper declared that Mr. Foster had done exactly right. By this time, Davies had come down from bis scolding attitude and bad become the subject of amusement to his Opponents and amusemeut to new mem- bere on his own side.

At midnight Sir Charles was still speak- ing ou the Yukon Bill, respecting the con- tract. He said it was drawn with such an utter disgard to the public interests that he would yenture to say, subjectto Mr,

trevnnenenenenenenent 2

I Pale

The rush is begimning. We ean 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 04 isstocked withthe finest 1998 de- signs.

Papers for Parlor, Mall, Lib- rary, Dimiag Rroom, Bedroom, Kitchen, with borders to mateh,

Weare sole agents for P. B, Island, fer Celim Macarthura (0. pontesa; and Alfred Peats « Co., New York,

Semple books always ready.

v,

| per cent discount. R. K. Jost Stamper’s

Blairs contradiction that none of the higher priced and competent offi-ers of Blairs Department had anvthing to do with it.

Hon. Mr. Blair was aileut. The debate adjourned.

LATEST RUSSIAN DEMAND. |

Matter to ba Settled at St. Petersburg.

Pexrx, March 8.—Russia demands a settlement of the lease of Port Arthur and Ta-Lien: Wan by March 26th.

The Chinese foreign office hes given full powers to the minister at St. Petersburg and negotiatio.se have been transferred there. The matter is practically settled.

Rassia Arming.

Opessa, March 8.~Ruseia has ordered thirty new torpedo boats to augment the the ‘quadron ut Viadivostock and Port Arthur.

More Trouble for Spain.

Loxpox, March 8.—A _ freeh rebellion has broken out in the Phillipines. Fifty- three Spanish soldiers were killed ina recent encounter.

Death of a Fireman.

—_———

Hatirax, March 8.—Fireman Lewin, who was injured at the fire a few nights ago, died this morning.

The Corean Cabinet,

Lenxpox, March 8.—The Corean cabinet has resigned on account of the Deer Island concession to Russia.

Carter's for Wall Paper

CAUTIOUS,

He walked into the apothecary shop with @ hesitating step, and glanced ner- vously at the rows of bottles with a scared look in his pale blue eyes. After fidgeting about uncertainly for some iime, he at last caught the eye of the clerk, and beck - oning mysteriously, led theway toa se- claded corner by the cigar-case, where the clerk was surprised by finding a trembling forefinger hooked tenaciously into one of Lis button-boles and an eager

face thrust suddenly almost against his. .

““What’s the matter? ’ asked the clerk.

** I e’pose youcan lay your hand right on the morplipne-bottle, can’t you ?” said the stranger, in an anxious whisper.

“Yes, sir. Certainly.” replied the as~ tonished saleeman.

“ An’I reckon if you was pushed you could fiad the strychnine in «a minute or two?”

** Of course.

“ Mebbe the arsenic hasn’t got lost or mislaid clear beyond findin ’, if you just had to, has it? ”

“* Assuredly not. ”

* An’ the sugar-of lead battle couldn’t get away from you if it tried ? ”

** No indeed. ”

“ Av ’chasin’ up the vitriol to its lair would be just play for you ? ”

** My dear sir, of course Iam familiar with ail the drugs here. ”

“ S’posin * some of the other fellers had been changiu’ them around, justas a joke, you know ? ”

* What do you mean ? ”

“* Suppose the boitles had got mixed ?”

‘“‘ Impossible. Besides, everything is plainly labelled. ”

“ An’ there ain’t no chaace of yonr palmin off prussic-acid for pepper- miut ?”

** Not the slightest. ”

“Well, I’ve—half—a—notion—to— risk—it. Yes, you may give me two ounces of peppermint, young man. ”

Harper’s Round Table.

33

—_———

YOUR

_— -—————————-_ o+er-e

WANT TO KEEP NEURALGIA?

Of eourse you don’t; so you should take Scott’s Emulsion. It isa fact this remedy cures it; aud it cures nervousness, nerve debility and insomnia,

+o e 7a e

A new meat freezing process is being operated in Australia, In the old method of freezivg the meat from the outside, the animal heat of the interior is driven in-~ ward, being$graduallyconfined in a gradu~ ally decreasing space till the temperature of the concentrated heat is such as to cause putrefaction. Thenew method con- sists in inserting intothe centre of the joint an arrangement which allows cold brine to pass up and down, thus freezing the carcass from the centre outwards, _--————— 3 + 8+ oe ——____—___.........2.

Clearance Sale—Boots 4 Shoes 20 to 50 corner. Rubbers, rublers received today. Men’s

wovren’s and childrens rubbers at J. B.

McDonald & Co. 84, 2i,

MULAALANAULALdbGdNLdALdbd dd MdbkdLddAbddbddsddbddddddddddddddded

Gao. Carter & Oo'y., 3 Wall Paper Depot =!

i

PYPTEYDTDDY AaarereneneorenenrenervonennnTenTeneenenrenenenenreneonintD

= Ud WAMddbdddsd’ ddddddddddddddaine |

Everyone who has brought at our clearance boots sale are pleased with goods and low priees they paid. Now is your chance. Come today,—J, B. McDonald & Co, 54. 2i.

SS @B OO 66 hSGSGGGGIGGEGEGLGEGIA:

¢ IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ ¢

2»* oe @ %® 2 ® 22 6 @ a.

A Sensible

«<< @ES

BITITA

isa Mackintosh and Umbrella. may defy the changable spring time.

no longer. place them within reach of all,

styles, und at the lowest prices.

BABBALGAAGABLLLL

SUNNYSIDE

Agents for Moncton Woolen Hills,

(LEGELEGELEGSEGSGGGSES ED QD aa

$45 i i $a

Unlaundered shirts to day.

WeL_L made shirtr—

correctly porportioned shirts, finely finisbed shirts. honestly priced shirts.

ALL we ask is compar- ison.

Men’s Unlaundered White Shirts, fair cotton remarkably well made and finished for the price. all sizes from 14 to 16

25 CENTS EACH

Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, good cotton body—linen bosom and bands—a beauty for the price

AGctwts eacn

Now here’s the best unlaundered shirt, 75 cents can buy it. It’s of fine, strong cotton, linen bosom and bands, reinfor- cee back and front, good dollar value

PYFEPDODTERN OTE oTe eae nerrennenrene ero neoneenneTenrennenanener ne near eorenernenreneonnenennesienient

7 5eenrs EACH

McLEOD,

What We Advertise We- Hare,

4 *

AMM LLU MULLRRCRUU Eee re icici erecrererrrerrrerrerrrerrerrorrrn|

J JVeryeve roe enreenrrrenioreeerrreenneny

a: z; wt, , 7 2 at, at, “ib, : w, %, v, a, a, 2 : w, a, va

That become painful and tired when reading or sewing, probably need glasses

x ES

That are sore and inflamed and extremely sensative to light, probably ree quire glasses, Do your

; }

EYES

If so, allow me to examine them and find

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Graduate Philadelphia Optical DoNege

Trouble you in any way? glasses are necessary.

Opp. J..D. McLeod’s.

Spring Precaution...

Thus prepared and

when those simple wet weather protectors cost so much that we couldn’t all afford them. ‘They are a luxury Progress in manufacture, and our prices We have no old goods in our stock, they are all new goods, latest

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. i,

F"_§ Perkins & Co..é

288:

Time 18

AUCTION.

I am instructed by Mr. A.S. McNe to sel] by anction, on hie premires, @ West River, Lot 65, onthe 16th day March, 1898, at 1 o’ciock, p.m ,

His eplerdid farm, conteining acres, 85 scree clear, good spring of wie aud two good wells on farm. We churches, schools, mills, and only 6auiag from Ch’town. Any quantity of sea nore on the shore, mussel mad in abu ance within a short distance. <4

Also 5 horses, 13 head of cattle y sheep, 1 brood sow in pig. “a

l threehing machin, and shaker a bined, 1 set fannere,1 seeder, 1 digger, 1 self binder, 1 truck waggon Te eart, | truck, 1 wood sleizh, | drive sleigh. 1 set light harness, 2 sete eal harness, 2 milk cane, 1 wheel rake, quantity of ceed wheat and cate,

Terms All eume of $5 and under® cash; over $5,8 months credit epprovel paper. ‘

F. KR. HORNE _,Auetion mar4dw2i

PARTNER WANTEDS,

A good experiesced man with a moa erate capital, wanied as a partner inal first class geneial bneiness, (cou For further particulars apply Sy [elt addressed to A. B., P. UO. Lox 9, © ottetown.

au6 w. w2id—

SPRUCE ROW" DAIRY FARM. —

Farmers wishing to purchase pure bred Ayrshire Calves, or heifers, ¢ be supplied with good milking stockg _ as we are in the dairy business, breed from the best milkers, Calves of both sexes always on hand, Also B. P Rocks, for hatching from Mop stock.

Address —

EASTON BROS.

Ch’'town Royalty)

Feb 24 1 mo i ———$——

Maple Grove’s Piymouth Recks.

a an a: dh an am im tm Ao OO OOO

but one oileray at eur Provin- cial Exhibition for the last 5 years our record. Den’t you want 3 pair

Every first for Plymeuth Rocks

prize

or two mated for best results, or eggs

for hatching from selested pens, Come and see us, or write. Prices reason- able, WM. CLARK, North Wiits¥ mar4—2mos,