ge chee) ONS AST eR BEKS & CO First White Goov's Sale Plain White Shesting "¢ inch.. . et inch . . we e rrilled White Shooting on al »2ic Plain Pillow Cp tan ireniar Pillow Cotton a... dala +. ‘ IN iliasg ge Wbeveccen 0° 08 éawieoniel aa TOWFLS—-Linen Huck i ld snnces 25e a pair isin & {willed Grey Sheeting ~ QqULTS—Honey Comb ..7 dc each 953 each 10-4 or 91 in plain....... 10-4 or 91 in fringe..... i-4 or 98 10 fringe.. ; .. oo Ladies’ Night €owns © apecials ie a edited _ 47e and 65¢ Nicely trimmed und good sizes. Ladies Drawers While they last.... .... 4. ee-cooeel ZC pai? Ladies’ Skirts G00d BIZE.....-c 00 seeeeeees ales WEEKS & GO THE PEOPLE'S STORE GRAND Hilitary Entertainment —BY THE— Charlottetown Engineer Co’y oni Tae LYCEUM,:FRIDAY, FEB 7th, 8 pm Under the Patronage ef His Honor the Lieutenant Gevernor and the District Officer Com- manding. . « 14c pair PROGRAMME 7" |. Tableaux.. Britain and America United 2. Barrell Peering Contest. . ......c..cccccece cquade fron Left and Right Half Company o, Fencing—rirat Bb 4. Bayonet Exercise............ 9. Fencing—Second Bout..........--+0+> ooces ®. Sworde versus Bayonet > o vacqneses 1. Tableaux.... .....00cee-e.*T be Roll Call’ § Fene DE— FING] 1 oc cceccccccce-cosccececesoess ver Meda INTERMI*SION- ll—The Last Stand Incident na iate Lampai¢ n Lodia GOD SAVE THE @U EEN. Admission 25 cents .Reserved Seats 35 cente, Suitable Music will be prov ided. Members of other Corps are requested Oattend in uniform Feb 13 td QD g : A Kea atic Mer "cyt . y) Ar 1u eect ei i el ee 1899 DIARIES. Canadian and Amrican Excelsior DIARIES all sizes for the POCKET OFFICE or HOME. PLE. J. Almenax now on sale. HASZARD & MOORE: 1 6c 2c ‘ho THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 17, 1:99 PERSONAL Senator Yeois among the guests at the Hote! Davies. Dr 8S R Jenkins wasa paaseoger by the tra’n from the west thie morning Mr, J. E. Matthews, city editor of the Patriot, is among the sufferers by the grip. Mr. W. 8. Davison, representing Simp- son Bros, Halifax, 1s registered at the Hotel Davies. Mrs J A Mathiesor and child came to town by the train from Georgetown this morning. Mr Geo W [Oland, Halifax, and Mr A S Hewitt were passengers to town by the eastern train to-day. Mr. T.J. Dillon returned last evening from an extended tour in the Upper Pro- vinces and the United States. Rev. A. E. Andrew who lately has beev Curate at Glace Bay, bas been appointed Bishop’s Curate at Badedck, C. B. Mr Harold MeDonald, of Georgetown, 8 *pending a few dey: in the city. He is } et ving with his sister, Mrs H. A. Riche arceo}. We heartily sympath'se with Mr aod Mrs Morson io the sorrow which has come upon them by the death cftheir child announced to-day. ; +A snowshoe party was given by Mra. Richardeon, Riverside, last evening. Ouit> a number of young people were present and all greatly enjoyed the tramp. The death of Mr. John Whear will be regretted by numerous friends in this city, of whicn be has beer for many yeare a well known and respected inhabitant. Rev. Clarence McKinnon, a native of this province, has been elected pastor of Park Street, Halifax. Rev. Mr. McKinnon is now stationed at Stewiacke, N. 8. We are pleased to record the success of Mr. Arthur Sullivan, at Loyola College, Montreal. ‘Lo first Grammar and in Modern History he has passed with firstsclacs honors, and is highly commended for ap- plication. Heis the youngest man in hia clases of eighteen. We wish him continued good fortane, DIED This morning, Feb. 17th, in his 74th year, Jobo Whear. {Funeral to-morrow (Saturday) at 4 o’clock p. m. to Sherwood cemetery. Ser- vice at house at 3.45 sharp.) Fell adleep, February 17th, ins’, Cliftord Halton Stewart, infant son of Walter A. . and Mary E. Morson, aged 1 year and 8 months, In this city, on the 15th inst, Joho Austin, beloved son of Lemuel aud Annie Music, aged 13 monthe. At Whim Road Cross, on February 14th; 1899, of bronchitis, Neil Allan. the beloved child of Bffie and John N. McDonald aged six months and 26 days. ‘“Suéer little children co come unto Me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” At Brookvale, Lot 30, on Feb. 8th, Clara Winifrid, daughter of Mr and Mrs Michaei Clarkin, aged 1 year, 8 mos and 8 days. On the 2@th ult., after a brief illness Catherive, tne beloved wife of James Morrison, France, in the 43rd yearof her age. Possessed of a kind, amieble dispos'- tion she was mech lovel by a large number wf friends, while in the hom- circle her shining qualities of a loviog and virtuous wife aod mother makes her lose doubly felt, even though it carries with it the consoling assurance of 4 favorable judgment at the throne of God To her bereaved husband and famity the avmpathy of the whole community is ac- corded; and the large funeral which accompanied her remains to Si. George’ church testified to the respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. Rest in peace. (Patriot and Herald please copy ) At Crapaud, on the 15th inst, Mrs. Potts, widow of Dr. Po ts, in the 76th year of her age. The deceased lady wa uni vereally esteemed in the neighborhood where she lived, und also ty all who formed her acquaintance. She had many lady friends n Char lottetown, Summerside and elsewhere on the Island, and her kindly disposition will not soon be erased from the memory of those who knew her best. She leaves to * mourn two brothers, William and Thomas Rogerson, besides a large circle of kindred relatives. Her late illness was borne with patience and fortita je aod she passed aw.:y trusting in the merits of her Saviour, (Patriot pleaee copy) At Orwell Cove, on Saturdev, 4th inst., Flora Gillis,relict of Maleolm McLeod,aged 79 years. At Grand View, on Sunday 5th inst, Mary McDonald, relict of Duncan Finia\= eon and mother in law of Malcolm Martin, Road Supervisor, aged 83 years. At Orwell Cove, on Saturdsy, 11th inst, George Irving, formerly of Cherry Valley, aged 69 years. Flora Murcihson, relictof Simon Marchi- son, aged 79 years. At South Pinnette, on Friday, 10th inst., Myra Jane, daughter of the late John and Elizabeth MacKinnon, aged 2 years 7 months and 8 days. eee OO Local Patriotism | Boom Your Town Whenever You Have a Chance. You can do so by purchasing soap mate the Charlottetown Soap Works. * Ken your dealer for ROYAL OAK SOAP, and eee that the name Royal Oak ie stamped on every bar you purchase. : —— At Poiat Prim, on Thursday, let inst., CHARLOTTETOWN SOAP WORKS |CONSUMPIION PREVENTABLE. The Spitting Uabit is Vigorously Denounced. Sixr,—As onewho feels that Dr. Mc- Leod should have the thaoke of the whole province for publicly drawing attention to the maay sources from which spring ‘The Great White Plague,” I was not a litile surprised that he should have omitied ene of the most common, yet probably the toost prolific, sources o! infection in adult lite. I refer to that abomination—the spitting habit. Dr. McLeod will, | think, agree with me when I say that sanitary science is probably more meglected in P. EB. I-land than in any place ot like population and equal intellig- ence On the continent. Wheu our capital City i4, at this late date, without a proper eystem of sewerage, we need not be sur- prisell to see well-to-do country patients, apparenily intelligent, suffering from poeu- monia,or tuberculosis,expecterating on the walls of their bedroom, in the presence of their medical attendant. This may seem an extreme statement, But I ventare to assert that it can be duplicated by more than one practitioner in thie province. In tne neighbering republic they have laws in many Citiesand in some States visiting heavy penalties on any persoa, no matter what his position, guilty of spitting in vablic. The Boardof Health of New York City draws particular attention to thisinits leaflete for the preventfon of of the spread of infectious diseases, publicly distributed. There is no room for argument that spitting is 4 bighly indecent habit; and, whenthe pub- lic can be shown, tbat added to thie, is most dangerous to public health, very little trouble should be experienced in getting a by-law through your City Council at tae instance of your medical mayor looking to the prevention ofthis filthy practice. A | law of thiey kind fromthe discussion it would cause,must be Lighly beneficial in an educative sense,and produce untold benefits. To your extreme discredit, it said, sir, that you have no vital or mortuary statistics for your city to which we look for inspiration. Inthe name of onr com- mon citizenship, can Tae Examiner do nothing to remedy this? Will the good ladies of the Women’s Council put their shoulders to the wheel and urge upon your progressive City Fathers the necessity for the jaw I have mentioned, or even go further, aod carry the matter to the Legislature? There is here opened up a field with greater possi- vilities for benefits te humanity, than a seat at the City School Board, where they can earn the lasting gratitude of a long- suffering public, and the thanks of A Counrey PRACTITIONER. eR HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Daviee: J Yeo, Port Hill; WS Davison, Halifax; Geo W Oland, Halifax _— —_—-— Dou’t forget them to-night at the Lyceum. “The Davisoms” next Mon- day night. In Iloilothere is nots hotel ora publie conveyance. But travellers are few. Monday night will be the most brilliant sight) everseen in therink in Charlotte- towr. Miss Fannie Davison will give a beautiful exhibition of fancy and trick skating, and no one should miss the chance of witnessing it. Recerved seats or plan at C.D Rankins. —- If you bave catarrh, don’t dally with lozal remedies, but purify and enrich your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparills. Miners in Alaska are advert ising for wives. Toney do not, however, offer to pay the fares of willing Eastern wo- mer, —— - a ee i The Photographic and Crockery businese carried on by the late Cryus Lewis will be continued by the undersigned, at the old stand on Grafton Street. Tinanking the public for past favors avd hoping for a continuance of the same. I remain, respectfully yeurs, ISABEL LEWIS. Annual Meeting, The first Avnual Meeting of the Dundas Dairying Association will be held in the Cheese Factory, on March Ist., at 2 o'clock p.m. Dundas Dairying Association, W. E. LEARD, Secretary. Bridgetown, Feb 16th—w2i Local and Other ems, [ue Stantey. No word of the Stanley _. yet. Fifteen days, THe Weratner.—Moderate to fresh winds, mild with Jocal rains. St. Perer’s Carneprat.—There will be the usual Frday evening service in St. Peter’s at 7-30. sheniniibliilainsas Toe Gattant ApegaL.—The appeal of Meddie Gallant from the judgment of Mr. Justice Hodgson will be heard at the pext sitting of the Supreme Court in Georgetows, which opens on the 28th inst, i a Bap Pircages.— People iravelling by up- per Malpeque Road report that thoroughfare in a bad way because ofthe many pitches therein. The attention of the superviser is directed to the complaint with a_ view to effecting a remedy. ‘ He Gor Lerr.—A United States war veteran of Binghampton, N. Y., bas won fame and lost # pension by figuring in the press as the happy man who .ook Blank’s Liver Pills and was compietely cored. The government cutotl the $20 a month he was receiving for disabiliuy cause: by live troubles. Toe Maits.—Forty-!wo bags,of, mail left Tormeniune ths morning at 7 o’ciock and arrived in town at half-past two. The boats from Ca,e Traverse reacbed Cape Toraentine at one o’clock. They left this side at 7.15 asd had 17 bags, 11 bags of Woich were trom Charlottetewn, ’Twas Very Successrcn..—-The concert and basket social in Mec ..anies Hal) last night was weil atteaded. Lhe various | al gramme were well given, and the discus- | musical aod literary items onthe prox A CARD. | sion Of the conients of the baskets was @ thorouguly evjoyabie portion of tne euteriatument, Lhe aflair wasa success in every respect. THe Loap Capsizes.—Last evening, while a boiler and engive was being remov- ed from Mr. «. A. McLean’s establ.sbment to the railway station, tne sleigh cut down jin the snow Or one side of (Jueen Street, near Councillor Horne’s residence, and the load wasoverturned. In the fall the engine became detached from the boiler and was damaged somewhat, [’o~day the boiler is being removed trom its position in the snow on Queen Street. Tue EKogineers’ Military entertainment takes place this evening in the Lyceum, and will nodoubt, be attended by a large end fashionable audience. The officers of other corps will attend in uniform, and thie will, no doubt, add to the military as- pect of the affair. The engineers have worked hard this winter and their uptown quartere in the Lyceum have been a great aid tothe corps. The entertainment is to provide meane to run these rooms, and po doubt th citizens will respond witha full house, An Interesting Meetine. — The Mother’s study class in connection with the Kindergarten held {a most interesting meeting yesterday afternoon. A feature of the meeting‘that was greatly appreciated was the paper read by Dr. H. D. Johnson, treating of the nervous organization, growth and general developement of the children, Much valuable information was afforded and many helpful suggestions were made. These meeting are to be beld fortnightly, and should be largely attend~ ed. Boarp or Trape Keport.—The annual report of the Charlottetown Board of Trade for 1898 has been issued. It is a pub-~ lication of much importance to shippers and Others interested in the Province and its industries and resources, and the great- est care has evidently been taken in com- piliag it. Besides the usual reports of the President, Council and Treasurer of the Roard—that of thePresident being especi- ally instructive—there is much valuable information given regarding the attrac- tions the Province possesses for the tourist. There is aleo a valuable meteorological table, and other interesting reading matter. The illustrations include excellent views of Queen Square gardens, Market Square, Ciarlottetown Driving Park aad other points of interest in and about Charlotte~ town and elsewhere throughout the Prov- ince. The report should have the most extensive virculation. It was printed in the office of Tne Examiner, avd this part of the work has al-o received much atten- tioh. “The Davisens” next Mon- day night. cinoillaieaniia A card from Kitchener of Khartoum -- The engineers have received a very hand» soroe card from Lord Kitchener of K har« toum. This shows that our boys rust have a reputation ontside of Chariotte~ town, Ix afeature of our Prescription Department upon which we pride our- selves. We do not slight such prescriptions simply because the mediciaes are to be given to demestic aninals. Drugs and Chemicals of doubtful quality are not “good enough” at our stores. While we exercise every possible caution in properly filling your perecripiion, we are just as particular to be reatonable in our charges~ : «({l al! at] «ill «tt «i{{ | “al «il| «tff} «iil {|| «ill al «ill ail} «tl ai(l «(lj «(ll «i(| ith «(tl ai{l} «alll «il «{{] «(| al «tl «i «ifii al al «i{|| «i «til ‘a «i <qih «til «ti a ai(l} «i{{| «| al ta all mY ailh ail} ttl «tl ai{ll afl 444444444448444 | 2 The Always Busy Stiore,-—Stanley Bros DODoDeee Quotations ON —— a White Aprons Prices aud values like these to interest every wearer of white aprons ought APRONS-~-made of fine lawnjwith wide hem. 2Oc racu APRONS ~made of fine lawn, tucked, large ties, 25¢ EACH APRONS—Fine lawn, fancy plaited bib, frills over ehoulder, wide ties, 42c racu APRONS-—-Fine lawn, fancy plated bib, frills over shoulder, embroidery trimming, wide ties, 6236 EACH APRONS —Fine lawn, tucked bib, embroidery trimm S0e racu APRONS—Elegantly trimmed embroidery, bib, frills on shoulder, deep tucks, insertion around hem ing, elegani and sides $1.00 & $1.20eacn OD OD 0D 02 OOD 4S] OOO. 9D HD 29-43 9S PH QDODR Ready-Made Sheets The like of which has never before been Nobody outs'de our- selveshave them-—nothing approach them in Made of very fine heavy sheeting, tern and hemmed, not a particle of dressing in th»n—all ready for use—size 2} yards ‘ong by 2 broad BSceacu SANITARY DIAPER-—-50 pie:es wide, 10 yards in piece, offered by us shown on P, EK. Island. value, third less than others ask for it. 56 a PIECE F t ajrice one STANLEY BROS: | | | | | Ws 7 < “ - . . ’ -” ; s ans We are Settled Down To Business Again a a CC EC ec BARGAINS IN ALL LINES All winter good: to be cleared out atieweeping reductiers# All furnishing goods at your own price. FHRBLS GORDON & McL ELAN M on’s Sty lis’: OutStter Upper Queen St. w i ES MRT ar eae oe CRI Ne i. J, ene ove Agee ae: aaa wid . a - “ Nena a oo 4 > el a . aS 3 oe: —* a bok eed 9 n reas ee ie we " - ‘ ~ - ‘diay 083 7 By cP Se MIME a PORE ARIK Rc NURI SS ROC t's a ee) — ag MAE Fi oy cole aig oe ee ggg, A Mina Veer > > gaa RP + a et ER, ghee meet cer ete ais We pe Nem HERA HERE Me 2 samme: Wagaya ak