nt ~— = SR ih remain ee maa alle Samana er —+ ee EINE EM comme ontep ee ae a fe Mater setae: SL ae Ry MI a es A NAR“ igi ac EN me er nae ee ose eater cate tee APN Tee epee sigs s ee a EAE actos an Seagagdlaaeg ee ate aad. lament ul Fp ew sis te met ae Ba Acain the Shirts Collars & Cuffs Weeks & Co., are once mcre fully prepared to astonish you in the Shirts and Collars and Cuffs which have already given the public some notable and highly profitable surprises, We have just received about 300 doz. Collars FOUR PLY LINEN COLLARS— All the latest shapes and the paiaes are 2 fora Quarter (25c.) Equal in wear and appearance to any 20c collar you would buy anywhere. Remember the price 124c each. ao doz. cuffs Plain single or double kind. 2 Pairs for 45 cents.’ Equals 30c cui*« anywhere. f U rie White Shirts \ Here is the greatest, most remarkable Unlaundried White Shirt you ever saw, at 75¢e. Worth $1.00 anywhere. examine its strong points. See tl.e double front Note the double back See the double stitching See the continuous fac- ings and the reinforce- ments witha full linen bosom and bands, Sizes 14 to 173. W.A . Weeks & Go Wholesale & Retail, Come and —— 0206 90GO 582 OF H100G84 20008 Consider This Get your House cleaning <ione during the dull weather. Sun shine will come then and you will enjoy it. British Furniture Shine A good article, and good for the work. Other articles of merit we keep for housecleaning. Soaps, Scrubs, Household Am- monia, ete. — = ms = cS om mn taal E bo SOLOLS O©8OS S46 ES4SSE 8978 SHES SHOE 98HESOBSLEOOHBHOROO ! GPNTRAL DRU@STORE, Sunnyside. OOOFGO88 & 18eebeoeSSsGOReCE seaeencessecooes SOCD SCOSSSHLOSHSEOL ECETESE 20S} 29S OS SEO FOANOSOSS MADE TO-DAY AT QUIRKS BAKERY Cream Pies 12¢ each Cocoanut Pies l5e “ Washington Pies — * Pasiry Pies 0c * Wine Gakes 10e * Jelly Rolls l@c * Jelly Squares 18¢ per doz Ginger Snaps 12e “ Ib Oat Caxe ~~ * « Seed Cakes le New York Fruit id JOHN QUIRK, CITY BAKERY, Gratten Street, 4898S 5S5DSSDSiID DOTS O02 708 de @OS- 603903 272502604 ODODIOHD 9DVID OS © 6°38 O°? OA 700023 PrITrrerrenonenererrenrennernnrr ere nH renre ne tnreN eT —- Rooms in rear end of store, formerly occupied by R. Beariste, suitable for am office, possession at once. 77 W.D. McKAY | ms C \ + pennants pans aa THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTELOWN, APRIL 2, 1898 TELEGRAPHIC, — i SPECIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINZR, UNITED STATES AND SPAIN. Arrival of Spanish Squadron at. Porto hico. | One years of age. two children, who were playing at a table. Calliliard then entered tue house and cut the throat of # litle gir! wuo was in the next room. Finally he blew out the brains of a paralytic bed-ridden woman seventy- The murderer was ar- resied and confesred to committing the deed and a number of other crimes. County Court Proceedings. The County Court met to-day for deliy- ery of judgements in suits reserved for con- sideration. Judge Alley read judgements in the following suits : Wallace Wheatley ve. City of Charlotte’ town. This was atest action for the re- covery of a License fee of $15.00 paid to the city by the plaintiffas a milk vendor under a bye-law which the plaintitf claim- United States Squadron---Ready to Fight, CONFLICT REGARDED AS ALMOST INEVITABLE, os President McKinley Preparing a Message- ed was ultra vires and illegal. The | jadgment was a very fall exposition of the | law involved in the suit and the Judge decided that the City was pot liable to re- fund the money. Judgment for defend- ant. Arthur Peters Q.C. and A. Ernest Ings for plaintiff. The Recorder for the city. Oliver Ratteobary ve. Wm Paquet an d Marshal Paquet. This wasa suit tried in December term brougbt by plaintiff as endoreee of @ promiesery note fer $51.00 given by defendnnts in favor of Archibald Currie, Souris, and endorsed after ic be- came dueto plaintiff. Defendants claimed Wasnixcton, April 2.—Spain haa been given an extension of twenty-four hours to agaiu consider the Urited States demands. Wasuineron, April 2.—The Spasish Flotilla bas arrived at Porto Rico. The United States flying squadron was hastily jeined by the Cincionati and this squadroo is held in readiness in Mamptou Roads for sailing orders. Wasuincrox, April 2.—Both branches of Congress adjourned until Monday. There is little doubt that the President and members of the Cabinet now regard a con- flict with Spain as almost ivevitable. In his message to Congress which, in all probability will be sent iu on Monday, it is understood that the President will review, at length, the record as it stands between this government and Spain, and will vet insist upon further time in which to con- tinue negotiations lookiag to a peaceful conclusion of the Cuban problem. Havana, April 2.—TIne Spanish war- ships Viseaya and Almiranis Queendo left Havana at noon yesterday. It is believed that they have gone to join the torpedo flotilla at Porto Rico, PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. Increased Taxation—Half Cent a Pound on Newspapers, SIR CHARLES TUPPER OPPOSES THE IMPOSITION. — — Mr. Blair at Sixes and Sevens With Government Supporters. —_—— -—- Orvawa, April 2.—The newspaper pos- tage bil, introduced yesterday, proposes a half cent a pound on al! newspapers. Sir Charles fupper opposed the measure. He eaid it was ascheme of the Government to keep the people from being informed about theirdeale. The Kettle River rail- way bill was brought up. This is the Corbin bili in which Hon. Mr. Blair takes such interest. The Government supporters obstructed the bill, so no advance was made with it. nnenlneaigt tinea: NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL Paris, March 29.—A terrible tragedy is reported from Bernay, in the department of Fure. A robber named Calilleird murdered a family of six persons there Sunday evening. From a window of the house inhabited by the family be shot and killed with a gun the busband, his wife and mai rn ate sreneemennennrnennennnen 2 Something New ! We have opened up on the 2nd flat of our store a New Wall Paper Show Room Where every grade and colorin of WALL PAPER Can be seen as I HANGS WHEN ON THE WALL. This will make the choos- ing of the WALL PaPeR easy and satisfactory. Nothing but wall paper is shown in this NEW WALL PAPER ROOM, We invite everyone interested in Wall Paper to visit our pew Watt Paper Suow Room e<eese Gee. Carter & Co’y., The Largest Importers of Wal! Paper. MUAUAMLdLLUALAALdAkdAddhddd ddd MUbLdbddbdddddddddddadddddaddsdddddcd = enrrneennny | the right to offset or deduct from the note certain discounts due to them by Archi- bald Currie. The suit involved a nice legal question as to whether this claim could be pleaded in . discharge of the note when endoreed to the plaintitt after it became due. The Judge held ‘it could not be. and gave judgment for the plaintiff. Plaintiff is person, W. A.O. Moraun, Q. C. for defendants. Trustees of school district No.100, Mil ton vs. Edward MeXinnoo. An action for tae recovery Of 8cuoul assesement brought againstthe defendant who isa non resident of the district Tne defendant claimed that being a non resident of the district he was not liable for the current expenses of the school or for casual repairs to the | building. The evidence thowed that, | The assessment was levied for shingling | the roof aud repairing the flue of the Schoo! house. These repairs were neld by the Judge to be “casual repairs’ and de-~ fendant was not liable for assessment in respect tothem and gave judgment in his favor with coats. There was a large docket this term em- bracing ic all upwards of 250 suits. The court sat since Tuesday 22nd ult. and a number of these suits were tried, but we are unable to obtaain an extended report of the business for todays issue. _—_— A PLEA FOR THE BLIND. Sir,—As previous!y announced in your columns & score or more of the officers and pupils of the school for the blind will leave Halitax for Charlottetown, oo April 18:h. It is our intention to hold several public meetings in your city in order to demon- strate the practicability of educating those who are deprived of sight. We believe that as the Provincial Government and Legislature makes statutory provision for the free education of those blessed with sight it should ae a matter of justice make statutory provision for the education of those who are deprived of sight. Nova Scotiaand New Brunswick have already recognized the education of the blind as part of their public educational systems and the Government and Legislature of Prince Edward Island are now being asked to recognize in the same way the claime of the bliud youth of your province to a free education. We believe that public opiaion in P. BH. Island endorees the free education of those who are deprived of sight, and we hope that in the public meetings shortly to be be!d in Charlottetcwa in the interests of the blind this public opinion will find hearty and unreserved expression. I wish that every legislator and every intelligent person in P. KE. Island could visit the school tor the blind at Halifax, and see what is being done to prepare the pupils for fighting the battle of life, vut as this cannot be, I trust that when a strong delegation from the schoo! visits Charlottetown, every legislator and intelligent person will, by attending the public meetings bave an opportunity of seeivg for themselves what is being done to fit the pupils for life’s batt’e. I prom- ise all those who do aitend a rich musical treat and @ programme intensely interest~ ing from start to finieh, Thanking you Mr. Editor for kindly publishing the foregoing, I remain Yours faithfully, C. F. Fraser, Supt. School for the Blind, Halifax, N.S. oe ee 0 - eee PEACE IS DECLARED. Sir,— After the issuance of the challenge by Mr. H. R. Large yesterday, and before itwas seen by Mr. W. P. Doull, we the undersigned accidentally met, and after talking over the sitnatioa, at Mr, Doull’s suggestion we mutually agreed that each had been rather hasty and severe ; that the materialand methods of each are good; that the amount of work in each shop clearly shows that there is work enou zh for both ; that the challenge is hereby with~ drawn. W. P. Dovit, H.R. Lares. According to a despatch from 3ucherest, the outbreak among the Albanian and Kurdish troops in the barracks of the Yildiz palace, Constantinople. during the evening of March 15, was in reality a fight which followed the discovery of a plot to assassinate the Saltan of Turkey. It is added that 100 men were killed. They build very good gunboats on the Tyne in three months now. Munsey’s and other April magazines now On our news counter.—Geo. Carier & * — \ gs K Xs KEES SHABBAT ° WwW LLG x BAL, aK See: LF Ly DIED. Entered into rest at O'Leary Station, April Ist, after an illness of four months, Bertha J., eldest daughter of John and Elizabeth White. On April Ist, at Long River, of tuber- cular meningitis, after a short Thomas Hill Coulson. (Boston and other papers please copy.) er = It is economy to profit by the exper‘ence of others. Thousands bave been cured by Hood’s Sarsapariija, why not you? Carter's for Wall Paper Church Services. Sunpay Aprit 3 CHURCH OF ENGLAND. St. Paul’s.—Morning prayer and Holy com- munion atll, Suuday scheol and Bible Class at2.30. Evening pravyerat 7. All seats free and unappropriated Everybody welcome St. Petes’s—Holy Communior at & andl Matins at 10.15 Bible class and children’s ecatechising at 730. Evensong and sermon at 7. Wednesdays and rridays Evensong and sermon 73) All seats free and un- appropriated. METHODIST. Prince St.— Prayer meeting at 1015 Rev J. W.Kirby at Ll, and Rey G. M. Camp- beilat7. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30, Grace Church..—Prayer meeting at 1@! Rev G.M. Campbellat 11, and Rev W. J. Kicby at 7 Evening theme: ‘George Muller, or the victory of faith. Sacrament at the close of the evening service, Sunday School andBbe classat 2.15. Epworth League at 3.30 Strangers cordially invited. Seats pre- vided for strangers. PRESBYTERIAN. Zien.—Prayer meeting at Rey. D. Sutherland at 1l and 7 Sunday séchool and Bible class 2.36, Sacramentat the close ofthe morning service. St. James’—Prayer meeting at }0. T.F. Fullerton at 1i and 7. and Bible class at 2.30 10.15, Rev Sunday school BAPTIST. Prayer meeting at 16.30. Rev C, W. Corey at ll and7. Sunday scheol and Pastor’s Bible class at 2.30 Strangers welcome and provided with comfortable seats, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner of Prince and Grafton Streets. Rey Geo. Manifold at Ul and7, Sunday &choo!} and pastor’s Bible Class at 230 p, m, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Church Upper Great George Street. Service atliand7. Sunday Schoel] and Bible Class at 2.30. Y.P.8. C, i. Prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening at 7.30. CHESTNUT STREET. Prayer meeting on Chestnut Street, Sunday at 4 o’clock, SALVATION ARMY. Sunday Services at7, 11,3, ané at 8 p.m, Week night Services—Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Setarday ai 8 p. m, MISCELLANEOUS. GOSPEL MEETING'~Railway Men’s Meet- ine in Wright’s Hall, Sunday efternoon at 4 o'clock Sirangers always v elcome, Lesson— Matthew xxvil, 22—""What shall do with Jesus.” _—. How to Get Rich. We refcr to the richnesa of the blood If you are pale and thin, you are poor in strength and nerve power. Sco't’s Emul- 8100 drives away thinness and pallor, and brings rich blood and nerve power. Buy your boots and shoes at Macdonald & Co.; they sell cheap. 78 3i Opened yesterday, 50 men’s tweed and worsted euits. Beautiful goods, well made, sellirg ata very mouerate price at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. 78 3i W.P. Golwill has opened up a nice Crockery and China store in th: building formerly occupied by Miller Bros. 2w d w Mies Sneeston, Mseseuse and Manicur Parlour, residence of Mr. A. H. Clements Kent St. Hours, 4to 6p. m, 73 lw. illoese, | rvoveevvnoprevnennnnnnneapeenstsvennesnenstnnrnrerrnnvenprrnrrenrenteTy um eppennenrenreny cnn rernrrennnnennrennennnennannennrnrtnnnenens petareerngnyt® BO Bs ssG6GG6GGGSH6GG5545055 IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ ¢ ~=reos @ es 6 2% 4 oe @ 4. New Sailor Hats New Walking Hats New Dress Hats New Hat and Bonnet Shapes New Ribbons— New Flowers—-New Ornaments. Agents for Moncton Woolen Hills, MH GLBALGILGLGLGGIGIGGGGG y ge ABOUT —~ BLOUSE SETS. d our Blouse - ‘z 0 GI The summer will soon be here, an already here, Solid Silver, Gold Plate and #% You want a set ef course, and it would be wise to ¢ v-nanygnnvnnvensnopersenenn7nnent ais gpnnepens poner Newes Newness OVES EF’. Perkins & Co. SUNNYSIDE CE el ideal tie te ~ See our northern window to-dayZ for samples of that lot of : Wer waster Clowes New styles—new shades, lace; ~ clasp-—every pair fully guaranteed: e PERRIN’S G wa Z iif GLOVES: . Nice dainty patterns in away and have first choice, Queen Street— jp RUM LELL. MOORE & MeL. BOD: Sri viuiAWUiuiiiiaisiidasld > sulle G, F. HU TCHE: war