EXAMIN Public, may « «fT? <a > J » ek a a BA —— , —- ; — eee ee ses neers ‘ [aus F Als 1 Cal Thi : m ala ” Se aren ; : ——____— Eee E ; 8 is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the =——— -— ————— ; vO Q Oe on oan V t t LLL ET we - - ~ tN Ae a Dollar Saving © % GEASS . 7 LEK SS AA wy / ° etn YA A lf so { ¢ (i apie LINeHS A bee, ; f Fy aX Pane | yf Te da Collected from everywhere. Wherever linens are well- made we go after then. We don’t think a nicer range of patterns could be found than ours, And every one is speci aily reduced for the ‘white fair.” Unbleached »LINENS.. 43 Inch Loom Damask Special l4c 54 et «* ac cc 17 an. . " ae aa Pretty pattern s} ecial 22 62 inch fine anl very heavy for the price 3l 60 inch Damask in very pretty pattern 43 Grass-bleached Linens §2 inch Pure Vi Special SA 58 ul i Wh } i Special a 70 in i Wi Special G C 1? in \ H zome Double Special 956 $ =e 7? in Y and very fine ¢ 7” ha le Damas! $1.25 i At the White Fair. -~— MOORE & MeLEOD Mees I lis Newsen's Its Good pak Yi ae Te He #Uve Have Not Found It Necessary e cut of OUR ovrices in order tosell our matter of fact our RHGULAR prices are as low CUT prices Ask to see our $21 00 find it as good us any other $27 to $22.00 mm JOHN Nu WSON goods—as a as other Bedroom Suite, you will probably suite in the city reduced from RPT TP IAD IE eG SESS: SIC LAE NS SENS ELA ICES RA ME EET GH HK IE LER GGL AS REE F tn ”~ A iN 32 HOCKEY & ACGME. A large variety H xckey Sticks and Pucks. Price away duwn SIMON W. CRABBE Walker's { Orner. eesee ———— -—~ es — oo English Cutlery Pocket Knives, Table Knives, Razors, Scissors, = ————— Also; lub and Hockey Skates Ww ~ Weve as ee t > A ae \& STOVES & HARDWARE wore ~—_ a ih on ae a AD dish land George E Hughes speak free.” —Evnripines ER _ Single Copies two Cents THE ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT. M. Dupuy Declines to Enter the Contest. If I8 THOUGHT M. LAUBEL meree BE ELECTED. German Newspapers Make Sympa- thetic Comments on M. Faure’s Death [Seecra. ro THe Examiner. ]} |THE STANLEY Grits seis gETOWN P:_E, ISLAND; SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18 4899 AT GEORGETOWN Was Over two Weeks In ine Ice WITH WHICH SHE WAS CARRIED ASOUT BY THE WIND Out of Sightof Open Water or Lard fora Long Time. The steamer Stanley wes obeerved oft George!own early this morning, and aloit Beruiy, Feb. 18.—The German papers almost without exception comm: ni} | sympathetically upon the death of M. Faure. Panis, Feb. 18.—M.Dapuy declines to enter new!= the preeidental contest against M, | Loube). It isnow generally thought that M. Loubel’s election is almost assured, Paris is quiet. _—~ The Londonderry Election a ———— (Sprciat To Tur Examiver.) of for Loxponperry, Feb 18.—The result thie city the the election yesterday iu ‘member of parliament was return of | Arthur Moore, a Nationalist. ’ | Legislative Councillor Appointed. i a fSeectrat To Tae Examives. j Hauirax, Feb, 18.—J. N. Armstrong, ‘of North Sydney, has been appointed to ee ae the Legialaiive Council. cede ENGINEFRS’ ENTERTAINMENT. —. ee ' They Give a Splendid Performance ! in the Lyceum. The Engineers’ entertainment in the Ly- ceum last evening was witnessed by a fairly large audience; and thatthe programme prepared fir the occasion was sppreciated wasevidenced by the enthusiasm which prevailed. The barrel piering and fencing contests, the bayonet eaercises and other itexas of this charscter were all intereéting aud showed marked proficency, the sil ver med. for foncing being captured by Lieutenant Lordly. The mat drill by a squad under Lieutenant Lordiy was another interesting feature, aod the various evolutions were perform-~ ed ina elevermanner. The three tableaux were exceeding)y well managed and the arrangement left litle or nothing to be decired. The opening tableaux was entitled “@ritain aod America United,” a detachment from the Company being arranged in the fermof a pyramid, five | tiers high, surmounted by Lieut. Lordly waving the flags of the two nations, “The Last Stand,” the closing tableaux, was exceedingly realistic, and several thrilling scenes in the life of the seldier were presented. During this tableaux Buge Sergesnt Anderson sang “Let Me Like a Soidier Die,” in a manner which captivated the audience avd earned for him a rapturous encore. The youngest recruit in the service, Bugle Sergea vt Ball, was a conspicuous character cn the tage duriog the evening. The baad rendered several pleasing selections during the exercises, which were much appreciated. The erter~ tainment throughout reflected the greatest credit upon the promoters and corps gen~ erally; and upon their next appearance, which it is understood will be for the Prince Edward Island Hospital, the attendance sbould be limited only by the capacity of the house. =a capitan abel caetintnmtatee ayea ten o’clock, when she was six miles from the town slowly making her way throug the heavy representative of the Tue Examiner went out to her. He cy & with him, andover the telephone we cb- tained the following information about the steamer : “The Stanley left Pic'ou for George- town ob Thursday, the 2nd inst. She got overas fur as High Bask, and, about three miles off that poiat, she became fast ge pan ofice. The wind cam? up the norihwest and carried the ice Phe steamer went ° ‘ in Gi from away aouwn ihe straits, with theice. * For several day ither land ) or | idays n¢ liner land nor Open water could be seen. There was nothing out ice visitle. “When it became fine-—-about the firet ef the week—bearings were taken, and it was abont was fgund that the steamer twelve or fourteen miles ott Cape George aud about twenty miles from the Maboushore. This would be aome fifteen ortwenty milea from Hast Point. Yeslerday morning the wind changed, and the ice began to clear, releasing the steamer from her confinment. Last night the steamer was off Grand River, and this morning she proceeded to Georgetown. There was plenty of provis‘ous and coal on board, and «1! the offisers are well. “There were no passengers on beard, al! baving landed off High Bank when the steamer firs: became fast and it was seen that there was no tmmeliate prospect ot release from ber ice prison. Atnoon the steamer was in Georgetown harbor, about one and s half miles from the wharf making her way ‘hrough the ice. It was thought that she would be able to get up to her mooring place early in the afternoon. She will not leave Georgetowa before Tuesday morning. again ———— ae Mitchell Gratified. Mr. The Hon. Peter Mitchell expre:ses h's gratification at the appreciatory nctices which the press, in various parts of Canada have recently written about his work io convection with the bringing about of confederation. He rays: It is perhaps a little late in the day, but public men who serve their country are generally treated with neglect. The public has a short memory, and easily forgets the ben¢ fis which it receives from the efforts of those to find that the man whoee efforts brought about confederation is not entirely forgott- en. I do not mean to say that confedera~ tion would never have come about had it not been for my work in turnng @ hostile msjority intoafavorable one in the space of four months,and this, not becau e of politics, one side or the other, but simply because of one man—a personality; but it might not have been brought about for along time—perbaps generations. And what would we be to-day were itnot for confederation? Where would our develop- ment be? How would we have found @ market for our products; a market in which we could borrow all the money we needed to carry on public worke ? a ee NEWS NOTES Wh.le the wages in Scotlard have LEFT HIM TO DIE. —_——_— -— Provounced Past Hope | Bright’s Disease by Physicians—South American Kidney Care is the Life Saver. manufaciuriog firm was so hale and hearty that the possibility of his contracting xid- ney trouble was farthest from his mind, but though constant exposure Bright's Disease, that most insidious of ailmente, laid hold on him. He doctored for months—physicians gave bim but a short time to live. A friend who had derived great benefit from South American Kidney Cure recommended it to him. When he bad taken seven Lottlese'!' + qn er! the di ease had iceft Lb we sud to- 4 a well as ever.—Sol by Dr. & +. Urugy «+ *- A traveller for a well-known weetera | vd, fluctuated very considerably within the last few years, “the rumuneration of farm servants hasremained wonderfully steady _Atthe present time, speaking generally, it is where it was two years ego. First boreemen in Fife and Kinross are re- ceiving from £26 to £00 a year, and sec and boreemen. from £24 to £29. In Aberdeen, Bar ff, Dumfries, Elgin, Forfar, Kincardine, Lanark, Nairn,and Sterling first aod second horsemenare being paid from £12 to £16 for the six month:. The registry offices are eating in upon the old ways of hiring, but the feed fairs as yetare quite able to hold their own. Married couples usually have free cottages, and perhaps coal. or coal carted free; and there i- agro wig ir 'Tetce, i the Lohiaor ind ore sui et le for field ~ork brought one of the steamer’s officers in! who have served it; it is, however, pleasant ; and allowances of oatmeal, milk, potatoes, rerenler— the ‘wer shires, forcouples with famliesef gual OUR WINTER MAIL SERVICE The Delay Between Tor- menting and Aulac. MONDAY’S MAILS TURN UP AT, BAY VERTE ON THURSDAY | But Passengers by the Capes Route go Right Through. Mr, T. J. Ditton arrived here oz : Thureday evening, aud was visited by ; a representive of Tue Examiner on Friday. | He badu’t anything im parucular to say } concerning the dairy industry, except that 'P, E. L, seems to be makingas mech progress in that regard ae many localities, and more than some. But he had a i great deal to say regarding our mails and { passengers, and the service now afforded , by the Government. “For instance,” said Mr. Dillon, “ihe mails which left here on Sunday evening ! last and which crossed at the Capes on! Monday, wereon the road between Bay} Verte and Aulac on Taoursday ~would probable be delivered at Aulacon Thurs- | day evening—while p? ssengers who cross- | ed at the same time went bytrain tc Sackville, and on to St. John and Halifax on Monday night. “Again, the mals tnatleft here on | } ' » Tuesday evening sud crossed on Wednes- | day were seen ki :king about Joho Tucker’s Hote! barn on Thursday morning, wh le, ihe passengers who crossed On the same | day werein St. John or Halifax on the previous evening. “ Further, the mails from the weet that were Janded at Aulac on Monday night were del vered at Capa Yormentine about three o’clock on Thursday morning, sud arrived hereon Thursdsy afternoon; tnd mails delivered at Aulae on Yuesday ar-} rived here today—Friday. This is the mail service which the business men of Prince Edward receive and are elmost persuaded to call gocd. “ More than that,’ Mr. Dillon said, “I have good authority for stating that a mail-bag out of ihe P. E. Island mail was recently picked up upor the road ! “Apart from a!l accidents and storms, cur service is and has been lamentably sicw. I can show lots of complaints from consignees about bills of ladiag pot arriy- ing in time, and necessitating delay of goods acd extra expense in England, caused largely on account of the slowuess of the mails. ‘‘When the freight boats began carry- ipg the mails gratis, consignees began to get their letters on tine, and were eaved quay rent, etc., and the Guvernment waked up to the necessity of improved ocean mail accommodation and speed, and set about getting a better service.” Mr. Dillon, himself, came down to Cape Tormentine by train on Wednesday, arriv- ing at 1030, after the boats for Cape Traverse had gone. So he was delayed until the next day. He thinks that the forces of the Govern~ ment in respect to the carriage of male and passengers Ought ix winter to be con— centrated upon the Capesronte. Ifthie were Gone the public would obtain mach better accommodation, Frequen'ly it takes a passenger Jonger (0 come from Halifax to Charlotfetowa than it does to come from Vancouver to Halifax. Mr. 3. A. Toombs avd Mrs. Toombs, Mre. Perkins, Mra. Loughran, and others coming to the Island a short time ago were detained at Pictou reveral days ; and then, after losing a lot of time and spend ing a deal of money,had to leave Pictou and come around hy the capes. If the service were conceutrated at the capes much time and money would be saved by passengers, | and a great deal of expence would besaved | by the Government. Mr Dilon is in good health and spirits, after his trip. But he hopes that the | influence of Press and the Board of Trade, | will be combined to induce the Govern- | ‘ment to improvethe mail aud passenger | lservice between this Provirce and the | ! mainland. i a2 Ea ae Liberal-Conservative = MEETING! A MEBTING cf the Liberal-Con- servative electors of the second elector- al district of King’s County wiil be held at Morell, on Thursday, 23rd inst, at 2 o'clock, p m., for the purpose of organization. # bs a AKABASAAAAAAAAAAANS | and Rolls; also the Favorira “Yan- a = io NO 42 MORE FUSS IN FRANCE. Photographs ofthe Duc D’Orleans Seized on the Frontier. {Specitat ro Tae Examtver.] Panis, Feb. 18.—Aia meetingof the e25iuct Mr, Dupuy, Premier, anvonnced that five thoassud photographs of the Duc D’ Orleans haa been seized on the frontier. —- . Mr Sifton Goes to Washington. ‘ ogoraL TO Tas BxaMinen.] G,-:wa,bp i. 18. Sifton has gone-to Wa-zhingtor =t che m::oest of Laurier. ROYAL. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeouards the food against alum. ~ . ~~ ¥ en Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ©CO., NEW YORK. LiGGies Find this hard weather on the hands and face. Ladies Find OUR ALMOND PINE one of the nicest and best preparations on the market. of Far superior to many the imported articles. It has been used from North Cape to East Point. Soft, healing, delicately perfumed. Try it. Prepared and sold by A. W. REDDIN, Phm, B Central Drag Siere Sunnyside, ELE ESSE ES How is Your Stock of Wray page? We Are Selling Agents for the CANADA PAPER CO. The largest makers in Canada. We carry a large and well sssorted stock of the different sizesin Sheets KEE’ Gurrer for rolls, All sizes in stock. Druzgist’s Paper, ‘Dry Goods Paper, ~ Hardware Paper, Grocers’ Paper, Butchere’ Paper, ete ee ee All at mill prices. Geo. Garter & Co. Netural History & Antiquaran Society Nexr Meerixo—Tuesday 21st inst., Y¥. M.C. A. Parlor,8 p. m. L. P. DOYLE, Convener. JAVES M ISAAC, Secretary Ha St Peters Buy, Fel..15, 99, Parer—“Some reminiscences of Island Geolcgy,” ty Mr. Tnoe. May. The public are invited Those whose names have been banded in for membership will please pay their fees at or before thie meeting. LAWRENCE W. WATSON, Sec’y-Trea se sobre Me Pecan ee eS cgay Sata So eis: ey a SUE ae RoE rea Brn eaten i NN OE Rate eee tee PS ae ee art ee a en ee 6S RAT eR TTR RRR: te oepeltem my ta params ase