eee st ef, MILLIN- AY OTIGE We beg to inform you that we have secured the serviees of Miss McReiver for eur millinery de- partment. Mies McKeiver is now in New York attending the millimery epening and will be here the latter end of the month. Weeks &Go The People’s Store. ee 2 (Bee Special Notice Having purchased from Mr. F. J Hornsby the stock and good will of his Book and Stationery Busines in the Morris Block, we will continue the (business in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby , who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the store. and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones. A choice new stock of Wall Papers will be at once put on sale, and all de- partments of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news stand will be a special feature of the business. The store will be known as ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.” apf mna Snecissors to F. J. dORNSBY. MORRIS BLOCK. . . Ch’town, March 15, 1990. The _— anne [relief of Ladysmith The book “fhe Relief of Lady- smith and How it was Celebrated in Charlottetown”’ wil! be on sale in the bookstores this (Saturday) evening. It is a souveneir of that and memorable event which should be in the hands of all. See it at the Bookstores. PRICE IO CENTS. city Histor) } We Dr PERSONAL ee rHE DAILY EXAMINER, Serer err rer | A SGOTCHMAN’S OPINION. regret to hear of the illnees of Rev. ! . Morrison. It is pleasing co see Mr. T. C. James out again after his illness, Mr. R. N. Cox, of Morell, is in the city. y . } - ‘ 7% Wn Judge Macdonald went to Stanley this | ers of Montreal. Tiere must be some bad mornicg. We are indebted to Mr. W. W. Stanley for late English papers. ; Mr. T. H. Taylor was banquetted last night on the eve of his departure from Souris, where during his connection with the firm of Meesrs. Mathew & McLean he bas made many friends. He was also presented with a gold-headed cane in token of their esteem. oes Hookey Matca Posrronep. — The | hockey match and ekating at St. Dunetan’s | to-night iscancelled until the first frosty day. Tur Pross.—Southwest winde; showery Wednesday. Moderate to fresh weet winds ; generally fair and warm. THe TemPeratvurReE.—The lowest tem- perature during the nizht was 35 above zero. The highest temperature up to 1 p. m,. today was 43 above. First or Tae Srason.—Mesers Mark Wright & Co, bave brought in their first wheels for the coming season. There are a hundred bicycles in the lot. Movnted Poticz.— Col. Morris has already enrolled a number of men for the Northwest Mounted Police. The follow- ing !bave been accepted: James Moody, North River; Robert Bruce Leard, Vic- toria; Jobo Wakeling, Charlottetown; Ghas. Moore, do; Elwin Day, do; John Cornfoot, do; Leslie Edmoad Baker, doe Six more men bave been examined but have fallen below police measurement. —A correspondent writes: “It is bad enough to have to denounce Pineau, but, for gracious eake spell his name,dishonour ed theugh it be, correctly. You can’t im- agine whata painit gives the average Acadian to see the, name printed Pino and Pineo, phonetic though the former and clever,though the latter may appear to the writer. Let us have names spelled properly auyhow, whatever else goes by the board.” We commenced by spelling the name we may say right)y—*‘Pineau.” Then the other papers got at a phonetic rendition and we conformed. But it shall for our esteemed correspondent’s sake, at least, be Pineau or Pinault hence- forward, ‘“*A Little Spark May Make Much Work.’’ The little “‘sparks’’ of bad blood lurking in the system should be quenched arth Hood's Sarsaparilla, America’s great blood purifier. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood of both sexes and all ages. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh. —— THERE IS REALLY no room in tour lines of prist to eet forth the danger of letting a cough “‘get well of it-elf.” Take no chances of that sort. Use Acam- son’s Botanic Cough Balsam. al) druggisie. ZS5c. _— - « Atrenp St. James Hall tonight. 2008 OOS ONES S 00082006 ‘It's only a — Difference in taste When you buy from us. Everything you get 1s of the same quajity—“THE BEST.” To day Angel Cake, 12c each. German Buns, 10c per doz. Corn Gems, 10c per doz. Oatcake, 12c per |b. Cream Tartar Biscuit 10c per dez. Parker House Rolls 100 per doz, — ‘- Cin rr O07 OO#e SHO OUF4 Gots ~~ ge ger Snaps, 1c per Ib. ~ All kinds of pies to-day in pastrv, 2ream oF coconut. . : 2 ® Try our Duchesse $ Bread 4c per loaf. ° é 6 ° TeLeruone 98. “ ° a > QD. Stewart: Ecripte BAKERY @ © BAKES BEST;BREAD. ... ¢ coceneseess & 8000eeoe O209 UBARLOTTEJOWN, $e ‘Local and Other Sir,—I have been very much impreesed witn the epirit of loyalty exhibitia by our Hear Dr. Auderson in 8 James’ Hall yoys and girls of thie city With such @ | tonight. loyal sentiment amongst the coming gen~ {eration our country is sate. Would that St. Grorce'’s Day,—Rehbearsal in the | I could say the same of our French broth- | Kindergarten tonight at erght o'clock tuior sowing seeds of eedition in thai loyal Easter Festiva. It isto be hoped city. Isit Tarte? Surely it is not Davies | the public are be-ring in mins the Has e: or Farquharson! The latter passed | Festival to be held on Haster Wedneeday. through Montreal a short time ago, ; We don’t know who to trust there days. The Canadian Military Gazette says : MAJOR GENERAL HUTTON. impossibility. An incompetent General and a cocdition of unprepareduess wonld have rendered a contingent doubly impos: sible. But Major-General Hutton’s ability stood the test, and the Militia Department proved ‘qual tothe demand. The constitu- encoureged until popular clamour forced bim to retreat, still stood inthe way, But erous haste. The first contingsnt was got far away in British Columbia at juncture, was summoned back to head- quarters and naturally became a leading tactor in the rapid equipment and dese patch of a creditable force, It was made abundantly clear that to popular en- thusiasm, and not to the Goverament was due the policy which hd shed lustre upon Canada and given ber an en- viable place in the affections of the Mother Country. Now, we have the last act in the drama. An able and ener- getic Major-General is harassed and prac- tically driven away, in other words, the interests of the militia force ere sacrificed to political resentment. The wmilitia is made to feel once more thatit is at the absolute mercy o: the politicians. We know something of the feeling taat exists among leading ufficers. It is one of dis- gust and appreheusion of what the next move will be.” How then does the Laurier, Tarte or Farqubarson clique expect our loyal men to support them ip the face of this aod the bursing of the British flag by a lot of French favorites in Montreal. I know of others as well as our Joyal men of Mon- treal who will neverdo it. They too are loyal and don’t care a snap of the finger for either party. God, Country and Queen we are finding ouc tbat Liberal leaders sre a party of blunderers—disloyaity aud deception from British Columbia to P. E. Island. In this province you would tnink they would every studentof P. W. College, always obliging, no matter who called at his office. Asa resultthey got their just deserts from the loyal men of Belfast and Wood Islands. Now, they dismiss Mr. Rk. K. Brace in the face of many protests trom friends of L. H. Daviea, whosteod by bim through the thick of many a hot batile. ‘Thos isthe way the Liberal party always treat their best men, with con tempt end derision. Theo why should we wonder, when from the upper provin- ce, comes word cf the diemissal of such loyal and true men a8 Colonel Hutton. ‘The men wanted by the Liberal party are ‘ool-, jumping jacks that can be bought off, sent to Parir, ete. Hutton mace the first contingent a success. He is a loval Britisher, hence be mustgo. It sa wonder the gang that waylaid the English cificer a short while ago in Quebec did not Iay for him. This apprars to be be height of ambition with ‘he Liberal party in Quebec. Biow up Neleon’s monument. Atack under cover of darkness loys! Britieh officers, and if youcan’i dothst dothbe next best thing: Diemiss them if they won’t do Willy Wiifrid’s and Tarte’s bidding; then burn the uld fiag. But wait, Mr. Editor, till the next e,ection, then the electors will chow those feilows that they can’t buy a'l. Yon’i] eee the Boers and the friends ot the Boers bang their heads, or I’m not a S coTcHMAN. LOCAL NOTICES. View days for tailor-made eu'ts and costumes and jackets. Handsomest crea- tions from America’s leading makers. Stylish street sulte ; fancy costumes of cloth ; seperate ekirts, Eton jackets, box and top coats, golf capes and grey, fawn and black jackete. A very compreben-~ sive—a most stylish collection; also 108 golf wrapé;,all the Clan Tartan’s represent- ed, 75 separate Scotch weol skirt patterns for rainy day ekirte. See our carly epring showing. Jas Paton & Co uf. Tailor Made Suits.- Remember our tailor made suits this spring before you place your order. We have something pice to show you as 60un as the carpenters go. 300 yards costume tweede and skirt~ ng showing for spring wear at Paton & Co’s. d & w. - 20 on eee Oe ae Encingers Arrention.— Recruits will meet for drill this evening at the Lyceum at 8 o’clock. CIGARETTE SMOKING is said to cause shortoces of breath. If this iss o, the remedy is, leave them off. But if the short vreath comes from a cold or Asthn.a / the remedy is Adamson’s Botanic Cou; |i Baleam. 25c. al! Druggists. think just before the burning of the flag. tional difficulty, which Sir Wilfrid Laurier this,toc,was brushed aside with almost |ud:- ready and Major-General Hutton, who was this True to the Jasi inch to} I. O. F.—The me obers of Court Aven- ( dale will please not forget the joint meet of Courts Avondsle ard Mount Stephen tovight. Don’t fail to be present. | ing ~<_-— , : Postroxep —Ovwing to the unexpected “A determining influence in Major | sn) r rh P . , : ‘ iliness of Rev. W. H. Smith, the lecture General Hution’s departure ie the deeply- | , ; ; |annourced for Ihursday vigbt in Zion] | rooted belief that the Government were |} ,, a ; ‘eo | Church Schoolroows has been postpoved } resolved *o Oust him {for bis share 0 | il Tueeday. 271] : unt eday, 27th in-t, waking &® Cansedian contingent to South | tee Africa an accomplished fact. Oo this | a , Africa an accomplish d fact. Vo ve DeveLopMentT Scciery.—A debate will point, perhaps the most vital ne the whole | be held to-night inthe Y. M. C. A., rooms ator > , ; min a * . . ° laste Eun ae Ee ns | at 8 o’check. Subject: ‘Which is tie the ica” the Government} sreater incentive to action, the fear of were otliged to make @ basty 80“ | pynishment or the hope of reward?” gaominious surrender. The Prime Min- a ister declared a contingent a constitutional A Poixrer.—-lo reply toon inquiry w ” may say that Cumberland Street is the street that runs down by the gas works. The distance between it aud Shipyard Point is come say 600 yards and some say S00 yarua. Races Last Nignt.—The races between | Stewart and Gaudet last night were two interesting events. The half mile was won by Gaudet, while the one mile fe! to Stewart. Stewart is a new man in the ekating world, and is destined to de won= derful things on the racing ice, cacenichliialiinian Sunpay ScnHoot Association .—The re- ports of the P. E. island Sunday Schoo! Association are now being mailed to the euperintendents of Sunday Scheols throughout the Island. Wil] these receiv- ing them kiaodly distribute them to the teachers and officers of their respective schools ? Narorat History Society. — Last eveving Mr. Clarkin’s paper ov ‘‘Some of our wild flowers,” attracted a great deal of attentioe, and very many were present at the meeting to hear this moét instructive and interesting paper. At the next meet- ing Mr. McSwain will! give his second lec- ture on birds, ge VaLvaBLe Marg Ki_iep.—Mr. Small, of Pope Road, near Summerside, lost a valuable mare recently, from a strange accident. Mr. Small was hauling poles and met two teams on the road. He pulled out to pass, and drove against a small tree. The tree snapped as his mare / oreast and killed her on the spot. through ber back. Orera Hover.—The illustrated lecture on the South African War, given by Pro- fessor Nicholls Jast vight,atiracted a large audience to the Opera House. The views now learn a lesson from the dismissal | shown were al! good, and the descriptive of Rev. D. McNeil, a gentleman} matter by Professor Nicholls gave the end a Presbyterian beloved by | audience & capital idea of the war and’the progress ithas made. Views of the First Contingent, Lieut. Johu A Macdonald and of Messrs. Riggs and Taylor, were also exhibited and appropriately introduced. Motion pictures, illustruting’several scenes of the Pussion Play as produced by the peasants of @beramego,brought the enter~ tainment to a close. The entertainment throughont was exceedingly satisfaciory. It is understood that the promoters are making av effurt to have Professor Nicholls give another lecture in Charlotte- town, Feast or Sr. Josepx.—The celebration of the Feast of St. Joseph was brought te a fiiting close laet evening when Pontifical Benediction was given in the pretty chapel of St. Josepk’s Convent by His Lerdship Bishop Macdonald assisted by Dr. Mc- Millan as deacon and Dr. Curran as eub- deacon. The sermon on the occasion was delivered by Dr. McMillan, and it was an able end eloquent effort. Dr. McMillan also reveived sixteen members into St. Joseph’s Society. The music by the choir of the Society was excellent. The altar decorations were on a magnificent scale, the colored lights harmonizing beautifully with the floral end other adorn- ments. Tbe congregation was large, every inch of room beiog occupied. = Bi J : spring Medicine Your want can be pro- cured at our stores at lowest prices. We mert every price; no firm cay sell lower thar we do. Telephone and we wiil send any article }9u want to yeur home. probation and called fer again, thus savi.g you aBY trouble. FOV FEST STS TT FTE TTT TET TTT eee ee rere ee a ee ee MARCH 20, 180 ins PAB2@@@e2e22e20 straddled it, the sharpstump entering her | As she fellto the ground the stump upon | which ske was impaled came right out | Goods sent outon ap- §| Meet We at the Always Busy Store ® ¢ Crash For Skirts and Suits at Stanley Bros These Crashes come to us direct from the manufact- urerg in Ireland. Plains, Twills, Stripes, and Checks; a splendid assortment ® QOLCLCOLELLS and 25c per yard. amey Bros “Nae, 222220) ge ee A Abes As Sbbedabsscaaa’ | ail New Spring Styles. § in Slater Shoes All our Slater Shoes for spring of 1300 are now on sale—over fifty kinds to choose jrom os «i at{{| fl FVII VIF = Tar vvye fashionable shapes in Black—Tan -—— Brown an: chocolate. Mh $3.50 and $5.(0 a jair for mes. i> by . ALLEY & SO t SASSAASSAaSSAZSSEEE ww SPRING OPENING 1» Seven Cases New Cloths Opened ats ~ (1d More to Follow No matter how large a stock a merchant may have, there is ‘always something refreshing about new goods, they give | vitality and ambition to business. Our suitings, evercoatings” } | | and trouserings this season are unusually attractive, Just One Look at our Collection of rich and beautiful fabrics, exqusite colorings, ‘novel and exciusive designs, which must vonvince you that we show an assortment that is impossible to surpass, Expect from us Besides perfecticn in make, !owest prices, for we are;the firm that seli good clothing at the prices of the other kind. Look out for our Men's Furnishings ad. later. Men’s Stylish Outfitters. .eee+ +.