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rarewell
PRICE
—ON ALL—
LADIES’
JACKETS.
When We Cut We Cut
Our Miss Beers, who has so succes- fally run our Mantle Department aince we opened our retail store (spring 1292) has left us for the winter, fora three months’ holiday, and we are glad to say only left usa small quanity of Jack- eta yet to dispose of. The management has resolved to make a clearance at
HALF - PRICH
All our stock in thiv Department of Jackets. There are over 45 to choose from: All new goods. The prices run from $2.50to $15. Thusit willbe“TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
No reserve.
$2.50 for $1.25. 3.50 for 1.75. 950 4.75. 4:75 for 2.37. 10.50 625. 5.00 for 2.60. 12.00 6.00. 6.00 for 3.00. 13.50 6,75. 7.00 for 3.50, 14.00 7.00. 8.00 for 400. 16,06 7.59.
WHEN WE CUT WE cUT|
The Black Tackele run up t» $15.00.
The Colored Jacke ts ruo up to 12.07,
Wr hove 'Fioe Brown Beaver ones at $9.20 worth looking at. Teey are now $475.
W. A.WEEKS & Co.
The Jacket Leaders.
kates
—
| behavior, which is classed here as “‘sbuffl-
Another lot of Hockey Skates, which jincludes all sizes. Prices low. a a *eeee W. E. DAWSON’S
ee 2
$00 COSCO vers OH 2900 se1 20000
--15968---
Finds Us Up-to-date.
Pevereeereennernrenrenneerirennenneererenenrerrenerr renner ene La
e ® e € « ° ? © Having 4 large and well $ selected stock, audstill eager @
to please you. 4 We have the reputation of ® giving exceptional valuesin ¢ ourline. If you should 2 have acovcu during 98, ° remember there is aremedy @ British Cough Cure 4 CURES MOST KOFFS, $
s
s
e
s
Ss
s
9
A.W. REDDIY, Pho
CENTRAL DRUGSTORE,
CSSOSHHSLCE OOS COOLECESOES COSSEROLOS*>s
Sunnyside. eeseeesoee. seeces Coe
‘who has been leading a hand to mouth
THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 5, 1898
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THB EXAMINER.
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.
Britain's Policy as Stated by the Times.
NOT PARTITION OF EMPIRE BUT DEVELGPMENT OF TRADE.
England Warts no Chinese Territory.
Loxpox, Jan. 5.—The Times comment= ing editorially upon the statement of the Colegne Guzette that, since Thursday last, negotiations have been proceeding in Lon- don for a Chinese !oan upon the proposed senrity of aland tax and the cession of territorv, denies that Engiaud has apy intention to demand territory or to take the lead in the partition of China. England’s pe-icy, on the contary, it says aims at maintaining the Chinese Empire as a going concern avd a vast field for the extension of trade. In pur- suing this policy we are glad to nvote that Ergiand enjoys the powerful support of the United States government as well as the public opinion of that portion of the American people which is not swayed by blind jingo deaunciations.
The editorial considers the government of Great Britain would be justified even in incurring reasonable financial risks, which might formerly be properly regard- ed as outside the scope of government actions, in order to combat the measures restrictive of trade which Russia and Germavy; are seeking to obtain from Chinain the shape ,of railways and mining monopolies and the like.
——
Complications Feared.
-—-
Loxpon, Jan. 5.—The cruiser Arrogant has been ordered to prepare ior sea. It is supposed that she will proceed to Chi- nese wacers. The North German Gazette thinks that the presence of British warships at Port Arthur mav lead to complications.
Long Servica Medals.
_—
Loxnox, Jan. 5.—It is announced on good authority, that long service medals have beeet: granted the Canadian Militia.
Hon. Mr. Borden sails home January i2.
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL
—_—
Maprip, Jan. 3.—General Weyler’s
ing,” in apologizing to the Queen regent and hasti!y explaining to the premier Senor Sagasta, that he was not responsible | for the publication ef his protest, has | alienated many of his supporters amoug
the Cirlists who hoped to entangle the
geueral io the revolutinary meshes. They
are specially dissapointed at the fact that
the government appears to be satisfied that
the so-called Weyler bubble has been
burst, and that the Spanieh army is not
gangrened. It is said that only three of
the Spanish generals are in sympathy with
General Weyler. The gove:nment will
send 5,000 troops to Cuba at the end of
January and further troops up to 14,000
will be sent to the island if needed.
Portianp, Oregon, Jan. 3.—Clarence Danvers Davenport, a young Englishman,
existence in Portland since August, has received a cablegram announcing the death of his uncle, Sir Richard Danvers, of Danverscourt, Lincolnshire, England, and informing him that he had succeeded to the estate and title,
Catcurra, Jan. 3 —The iternersonnenernnnnnennnnnenennnnnT2 New Years’ Eye
Zika Khals
bbbeddd
Clearing out Sale Calendars Cards Fancy Goods Toys and Chinaware. Geo. Carter & Co’y.,
Fancy Goods and Toy
Sazaar.
| rights, and must do as we have been doing
UNA AN ANA NdNANddkdddMANdAddbbAdddbddbdbbddadddd
—
A
MAU‘ AUAAA AMAA AMUN AAd ddd dd
have blocked the road from Ali Murj.d to Lundi Kotal, preventing the establishment of com unication with General Sir Wil- liam Lockhart. Theenemy is very active, and has fired ov the Oxfcurdshire regiment, which is engaged in convoy duty at Khy ber Pass, wounding Colorel Flouden and Lientenant Uwe. Some ot the men who were Lampered by the task of removing the wou ded, bad difficulty in gaining shelter. Three men were killed and twelve, including Captain Parr, were wounded in the eub-equent fighting. Finally they were joined by another company and retired into the walled enclosures, whee they are awaiting reinforcements.
Winwirec, Jan. 3.—Father Cherrier, at the Charch of the Immaculate Conception referring to the encvclical said: ‘It is the will of Ged that, soon>r or later, justice will have its triumph, and we may well hope the Lord «f Peace and Harmopy will open the eyes of those whothink we are bringing a foreign power to rule bere, We are simply !coking tothe infallible teacher whore insirnctions we must abide by. Therefore, if the Pope says we cannot have neutral schools, we must claim our
votilthe minority are no longer upjustly treated.” Archbishop Langevin hes decided not to attend the cooference of Bishops at Montreal.
—-
NOTABLE CAREERS.
Mary Cowden Clarke spent 16 years on the ‘‘Concordance to Shakespeare.”’
Edison’s contributions to the science of electricity have all been made in less than 20 years.
Charles Dickens lived 58 years, from 1812 to 1870. His literary life began in 1835 and ended with his death, thus cov- ering a period of 35 years,
Napoleon’s military reputation was made between the battle at the bridge of Lodi, in 1796, and the great disastex at Waterloo, in 1815, a pericd of 19 years.
Michael Angelo Buonarotti enjoyed a long life, trom 1475 to 1564. Over 40 years of artistic effort were his, during which time he executed an immense number of masterpieces,
The enormous mass of poctry whick Wordsworth gave to the world was writ- ten between 1793, when ‘‘An Evening Walk’’ was published, and his death in 1850. His active life therefore covered 57 years.
Goethe was born in 1749 and died in 4832. His literary life began with the composition of ‘‘Gotz von Berlichigen,’’ in 1775, and ended with his death, thus covering a period of 59 years. His last three years were spent in revising a com- plete edition of his works for the printer,
RAM’S HORN WRINKLES.
The pruned limb is seldom the one that dies. A wise man’s mistakes are the capital of his expericnce. If our eyes were brighter, would be brighter. Disposition is the mint that coins our comforts or their counterfeits. Some people are baptized simply to hear the world say, ‘‘Oh, how pious!’’ The man who will do good as often as he has opportunity will be busy every day. ‘The greatest dceds are done by those who are the ieast conscious that they are great. The man who knows nothing except what he has learned from bools is poorly educated.—-Ram’s Horn.
CRIPPLED SPAIN.
the stars
Spain has exhausted her last iouis d’or, matadore, picador and toreader and is now trying to pawn her cuspidor.—Kan- sas City Journal.
Any nation that has two or three first class modern warships to sellon leng time without security can find a customer in Spain.—Indianapolis Journal.
Weyler’s stealings in Cuba are now turning out to have been on such a gigan- tic scale that the insurgents should give him a vote of thanks for his effective aid in helping to cripple Spain.—sSt. Leuis Republic.
Tee
-- LOCAL NOTICES,
_—
$2.90 for $1 00 —Phat’s the first clase in our clean sweep jicket sale—Moore & McLeod.
Ail our $495 jackets for $2.00, $¢.95 jackets for $3.00, $8.55 jackets for $4 00, end jackets up to $12.50 for $5.00.—Moore & McLeod.
Warm, wadded quilts and blankets at Stanley Bros.
38 ~wadded quilts to go at a price at Stanley Bros.
Blankets and quilt tale at Stanley Bros.
2—3i.
Cperativa and Prosthetic
DENTISTRY
DR J. b. MURRAY.
145 Queen St.
Application to Parliament:
Public notice is berehy given thet appli- cation will be made to the Parl'r7sent ox Canada, at the’ nextsession thereec 1.for an Act changing the name of The | #minion Bullding and Loan Association, t's that of The Dominion Permanent Lorn Couspany.
Dated at Toronto, this 17th day o1 Novem- oe., A. D.. 1897.
MACDONALD, BOLAND & THOMPSON 2 Toronto-street Toronte,
Solicitors for Applicants
2 OP BR SS SSSSESEEGGSESELEGGSEGS DG
ae
% % % % % % & % & ‘SP % % % % % % % % % %
~ 1698
DIARIES |
1898
All Kinds, All Sizes. All Prices
HASZARD & MOORE
yNENSOD
, WE
customers fur the ;
td
Pall extended us during this past year, and wish one and all
Prosperous nOGERS
New il
thank our
Year.
we Ow)
> Q Q
may be asoft snap if it leads you to look at our Warm Blankets and Quilts, and then remember the entire stock is brand new, aud guaranteed to be of the best quality,
Whate Crib Blankets—per psir
White or Grey Cotton Blankets, fancy border, bound in red or blue—-per pair
Steel Grey Union Biankets, soft finish, with solid red borders - per pair
MONCTO BLANKETING, MONCTON SLANKETING.
Comforters, Sateen Covered, Cottun Batting Filling trom $1,00 up to $3.00. Quilts, Sateen Covered, Down Filling trom $5.25 up.
BE". Perkins & Co.,.
Agents for Moncton Woolen Hills.
SEBS EG sss ssssssansasgasoss
<
No Trouble to Show Goods ¢
> > ~ & & 0S 2 ® ©
All-wool b'ankets, superior finish, well bound wite fancy border, weihgt 5 lbs— per pair $2.10 Fine all-wool-blankets, fancy border, soft finish, weil bound, 6 lb weight— per pair 2.60 Extra fine all-wool blankets, solid pink and blue borders, well finished and
bound, 7 lbs weight—per pair 3.95.
2éc.
‘
69c.
$1.25.
LLGEES
= - "
$6.05 lit $3.00
4 bargain chances at H} our “clean sweep jacket sale’”’
{t's the biggest jack. et offer ever made in Charlottetown. The jackets are new
sleeve,
length, correct
correct coilar. LOT NO.
Is composed of an arsortment of all Jackets in stock, from $1.95 to 2.90. fome biack, some
colored, all new and stylish $1.00 LOT NO. @ is an assortment of Jackets )
at various prices, up to $495, |Back and colcred % box fronts and fitted fronts, all new, all correct,
2.00 each. LOT NO. $ is one ofthe finest bargain chances ever opened in Charlottetown. Fine, warm, stylish, weli made coat, newest, finest stock, perfect in stvle, latest length, worth upto 3% $6.95 at 3S OO each. LOT NO. 4 2a great lot os choice values,
correct
$5.09 was the price of most of them. They’re all new, correct length, sleeve, collar. “7
4.00 each. LOT NO 65 «imply is beyond comparison- §%
New, black and colored Jackets, choice cloths, “9 very latest in every respect. Value—up to - 5.009 each. i
$12.60 each, to go at , / MOORE & McLEOD, * “What We Advertise We Have.” 94
bye arbre oxdy. arbre ody. als aati aillias: « ee ee ee e
=
£ :
eee
EE IE,
LD EHAN Es
To our many friends, who helped us do such an exeellent trade during the past weeks,
VERY LOW PRICES
still continue on nearly all lincs, for a few days.
G. F. HUTGHESON
:
Opp. J. D. McLeod’s.