te . : WEEKS Bie Annual VWrite Goods Sale and grand White Goods Display Begins To-morrow Tuerday, January 25th, We ask you to visit our white gooods display. It will interast you. New Swiss Embroideries New Muslins and Lawns New Apron Lawns New Tuckeked Lawns New White Cottons New Sheetings New Pillow Cottons New Table Linens Unbleached and bleached New Irish Linen Towels Ladies’ White Cotton Under- wear Marselles and gatin finish Counterpanes. Toilet Covers and Matts Stamped Fancy Linens White Lace Curtains Gents’ White ané¢ Unlaun- dered Shirts, Collers and Cuffs, We will give value. Come and see, W. A. weeks & Co’ Wholesale & Retail. — Hockey PUCKS STICKS BTS 600 W. E. DAWSON'S 0000690020 EN 20) 3000801 29088 A. LADIES’ DELICHT «4 smooth, soft hand.” This is hard to obtain in the winter. British Almond Pink is a complete cure for chaps ete., one application ren- the skin smooth as velvet. Should be on every tiolet table, Prepared and sold by A. W. REDDIN, Phm B CENTRAL DRUGSTORES, $208 Seeesees ce 0062006 0000600064608008 SCOOSSED 190700606600 6 0606800000080 80008000 Sunnyside. : | SOOO COSC CC OCOSOCECHSOSECE WHE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 26, 1898 TELEGRAPHIC, ° SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER. _ NOTES FROM rH CAPITAL, Training of Fishery Protection Crews. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY. Ruciterenat in the Civil Service, Orrawa, Jan. 27 —‘t is proposed toask the Government for te use of a British man-of-war, 89 that the the Fishery Protection veesels may be drilled during winter, St. Vineent de Paul Penitentiary com- missioners have presented their report. They recommend maay changes, Civil servants here think they have fallen on ewil day#. Besides not receiving the annual iocrease in salary, officera of the customs service bave been ordered to report for duty at 9a.m.,and work until 5.38 p. m., with ove hour for luoch. The Liberal Party managers in Ontario are in a blue funk about the Government’s decree net togive the etatutary increase to the civil servants again this year. They fear a complete slump of the civil service vote to the Conservatives. William Mackenzie and David Mann bave put up deposits with the government and signed a contract to butid a railway from Glenora to Tislin Lake, whence is uninterrupted navigation to Dawson. SITUATION IN CHINA. Russia Preparing for War, Loxpox, Jan. 27.—A despatcn w the Daily Graphic from: Sebastapol, rays it is rumored there that a portion of the Black Sea fleet will be despatched to China. a LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL. Rome, Jan. 26.—The [Italian @#mored warehip Marco Polo sailed for the far east today. King Humbert granted an audience to the captain of the Merco Polo, witha view of expreseing his w.shes and defining the yolicy of Italy in thefareast. His Majesty intimated that Italy’s interests lay in the direction of trade expansion, and were theretore akin to England’s. Batuva't, Jan, 24.—She Romap Cath- olic chiirehi at Pokéemouvche was totally destroyed by fire aboutten o’clock Satur- day morning. The fire originated in the vestry, and was caused by a spark from the stove pipe during Maes, but was not observed until too late to eave the editice the building was an old one, but valuable. The loss will be severely felt ip the parish. Loxpex, Jan. 24.—The Cairo corres« pondent, oi the Daily Telegraph pays: “General Sir Herbert Kilchener, cotaman der of the Anglo Egyptian expedition in tte S uden, has telegraphed the aflicers | here that it ie needle-s that they should | a-cend tae Nile,as the Darvishes are quiet. The scare is over and no movement is now expected before the next high Nile.” Bosrox, Jan. 25.—Charles Brown the principal witness in the Bram murder ease, was brought fromthe Charles street jail today to the office of United States Dis tr ct Attorney Jones, where he was exam - ined by Mr. Jones aud Assistant District Attorney Casey regarding what he knows of the circumstances atieading the death of Captain Nash, his wife and the seconi mate of the bark "Herbert Faller. Severa) of the witnesses have told their stories in the district attorney’s office, and others will iu the near future tell what they know. This review of the case is made ia order } j i | | . 2 .] | 3 = ur This is a Bookstore Several other lines of bus- iness live under this same roof, each of them the largest of its kind in this Province. But, first and foremost, this is a BOOK. STORK, and especially itis a Scuoot Boox Deror. All the authorized Schoool and College Books are kept in stock, and a big stock of all School Requisites, and the prices are always as low as the lowest. Need we say more? Geo. Carter & Co’y., BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS, HNTHerreneereeenenrennenneneennenneneenennennenennnennentene erent ent yz crews of | | sale pric aoemeyndndlie that Mr. Jones may become familiar with | rr it. Porriane, Ore., Jan. 24.—The steamer Oregon suiled for Alaska last night with 450 passengers ard 1,250 tons of general merchandise and baggage. Fifty head of of live stock war also part of the cargo. | No lessthan 300 people who applied for passage were refueed, and hundreds of tons of freight were lying on the docks awaiting transportation to the gold fields. The demand for lumber in Alaska ia enormous, but steamships refuee to carry it, pre- ferring to take Jess bulky freight, leaving the lumber for seiling vessels. Paris Jan. 24.—The military club to day waa guarded by the police, whu were alco stationed within the Palsis Borbon «chamber of depnties), while a reserve torce of }00 policemen was drawn up iu the courtyard of the ministry of foreign affairs. There wae another body of police io the garden «f the Tuillries’ and a de- tachment of the republican guard was stationed in the ceurtyard of the ministry of the marine There were big crowds of people in the neighborhood of the cham ber Avoiers, Jan. 24.—Further rioting oc- curred at 9 o’e'ock thie morning, when it was learned that a Hebrew had stabbed a Spaniard. A mob gathered, attacked and looted the Hebrew stores. Governor Lepine personally intervened in order to iaduce the rioters to desist from further disorderly conduct. During Lis efforts to restore quiet the governor general narrow- ly escaped being struck by a chair which was thrown at him froma store. At the head of six Zuaves, with fixed bayonete, preceeded by military drum mers, traversed the s reet appealing for quiet. He was followed by a mobof about 3,000 people who shouted: “Down with the Jews,” ‘‘Resiga,” intermingled with criess “vive la gouveneur generale.” The governor general finally retired to the winter palace escorted by detachments of police and of deputies, in the city- White Cotton, extraordinary low prices. Ladies’ White Corse‘ Covers. Ladies’ White Gowns. Ladies’ White Drawers. Ladies White Underwear. Ladies’ White Chemises’ Zvaaves. As this message is forwarded a large crowd of natives are trying to join the rioters and participate in the work of | pillage. Several Hebrews have been as- saulted and a score of arrests have been mace, =a OOO +2000 en SOG i Our Creat Counter panes Made where they’re made right, bought right, and to day on tale with the rice of each cut down to suit every buyer. Fringed honeycomb quilt, E7x76 ine., 85c Same clase, 57x80 iaches, eale price 95¢ Anoth-r, 64x86 inches, eale price $1.04 Red bordered. and fringed honeycomb Quilt, 58x78 inches, sale price $1.17 Plain White M: arseilles, 6°x90, inches, sale price $1.22 White Mar-eilles, 68x82, $1.44 White Mar-eilles, 70.90, $1.75 One lot American Marseilles, 76x76, epecia', $1.05 Many other higher grades. Some very choice lines in fise Mar- seilles and Grecian. All prices—cnt to clear. Toilet Covers Won't say anything but prices. * Honeycomb, sale price l4c, l5e, 17c, 19¢ and up. Marseilles; sale prices 24, 292, 32 up. Mustins No room for anything but price. Fine Check Muelins, 84c, 9}c, 104c llc, 1 2c. Fine white Lawas, eale prices, 10c, 124 14c, l6c, 18c. Spot Muslins, 14e, 18c, 24c up. Table Napkins We'll just give a few of our sale prices on handsome Napkins, 5-8 size; ready hemmed, $1.26 and $153 dozen. 34 size, unhemmed, $1.53 and $1.95 a (ozen. Price s start at 68c a doz, There ’s a hort of othere, but no room for them. Embroideries A big lot of - Remnants, from the | yd ends, pricey less than the manta: wide, worth Te, our price 6c per yd. REMNANTS —Hundreds of ends of White Cotton We are selling our Cottons cheaper than most stores. for it, but we invite the ost careful attention and urge comparison. Toweling, remnants of Muslin, remnants of Dress Goods. + ARON No Trouble to Show Goods ¢ mt233 252338 fl SOO 246448 SOCCEEECVS White Jotten, in 8, White Sheets. White Sheeting, White Counterpanes. White Pillow Shams. White Pillow Slips. SUNNYSIDE 6B QQ sacssassaasaas ELLLEGLEBS a WHITE Coops!’ AND REMNANT SALE Great Sweep Sale of White Cotton, 9000 yds FE". Perkins & Co., Agents for Moncton Woolen Mills, FF OO GS sss 6ssGSSGEsEsgsssssooss QGQge This White Cotton was bought at a big discount especially for this sale, and is the best value 29 inches wide, worth 6c, our pric* 5c per yd. White Cotton 31 inches 36 inches wide, worth 8c, our price ite per yd. 10 and. 12 yd lengths, at White Tacked Muslin. White Spotted Muslin. White Checked Muslin. Towels and Toweling. ‘lable Linen and Napkins, We don’t want you to take our word Remnants of Prints, remnants ; We've been planning—preparing, stock gathering for this great sale —for weeks, It’s going to be a grand money saving chauce for every bright house wife You can cut out this ad and bring it with you— you'll find the goods here—to match, LINENS TABLE wide, 16c Dice pattern; 54 O4 2 vied wide, 1de. Unbleached, red bordered, Good grade 60 inch U nbleached, Very Finer grades, 68c, 7oc and up, value. Bleached Damask, 52 in. ,32c¢ Bleached Damask, 68 in. ,50c. handsome pattern, White Cottons Thousands of yards of White Cot- ton—unparalleled yalues—are bere waiting for your arrival at 9 p. m. Thursday Here are some of the special sale prices. 25 inches wide de 30 inches, very fine, 5e 36 inches, heavier, 5c 32 inch Cotton, fine and smooth, special. 5}c 36 ivch, grand value, sold most every- where at not less than 9c, 73 Grand value, heavy fine 36 inch Cotton, *"y™ good value at 1c, sale price 8c Heavy white twill shirting, 86 inch, 104c Grey Cottons More samples of our “quick sale and smal! profit’? methods. 33 inches wide, 3c 32 inch heavy, : Advertise We Have Specially good value, 58 inch, Unbleached Damask patterns, 48 in wide, 60 inches wide, choice line 58 inch U nbleached, Beautiful pattern, heavy damask rattern, 60¢e, Fine grass bleach, fine grade of linen, 60 inches wide, Another splendid value in 70 inch, finest gras3 bleached goods Very fine, 90 inch, for wide table, 34 inch very heavy, Annual Sale of Linens and White Goods © To-day the selling is in full swing in Queen’s County. Every piece personally selected by our caf own buyer. Every piece selected carefully CHIR —width, fineness, weight, finish, ali con- ive #7; = sidered. Every one has its price especially fee “#@ yeduced for this sale. NR Unbleached “dice pattern” tabling, 52 inches 192 22¢ 22¢ 28e 50e 38e 44¢ 5de inch, BLEACHED LINENS.—White and pure as freshly fal len snow—some cheap, some not so cheap, but all unequalled Bleached Damask; 63 in, 45c 85e 98¢c $1,28 Fine clear thread, smooth 33 inch cotton 63° \54c yd by 30 yd piece). 36 inch heavy, Ge | 36 inch, fine, clean round thread, (64c yd by 30 yd piece). » iC | if -DAY Hit. VANUARY, Come early. Special Cut prices pn all towels in mj stock for Ge iis great aN sale, 7c pair linen towels, cotton colored Turkish 13c # pair Another Jot, similar assortment, but the towels are bigger and better, 19c¢ pair Linen buck towels, red border, hemmed, 19x37 inchee, 18c¢ each, $1.36 doz Blue t ordered, linen hnck, fringed 18x35 inches, l4c¢ each, $1.48 doz Red bordered, linen huck, 21x42, inches, frirg d, lic each, $1.58 doz Very choice linen huck, fringed and red bordered, 18¢ each, $1.90 doz Red bordered, fine linen, huck, fringed, 25x42 inches, 20c¢ each, $2. 10 doz and up Some extra special s in white Turkisb. I Dasxet cap towels, l basket til e! with 1owels, white and towels SIZE. PRICE 20x43 29¢ 21x44 35¢ 24x45 40c 24x48 t3e AS TO SHEETINGS Not ove of Charlotietown’s many good housekeepers but will be in- terested in these offerings, UNBLEACHED.—Plaia, 72 inch — ngs, 40 ineh Cotton, worth l@c, sale prize 832 | Much Aleavier weight, rame width, ar FPILLOw COTTONS. ciow’s the atock of Pillow Slips ? ‘Down a little.”—Here’s a grand chance of replenishing. 42 inch pillow ectton, 9c 42 incb, heavier, lle Very fine line of 44 inch,’ 12¢ 42 inch “eircular,” the work saving kind. 12¢ 42 inch, better grade, ldc 44 ineh | star value, lic ” ‘Moore & McLeod sale priee Another, heavier sand fine, plain, = price Heavy English twill Sheetings, 72 inch, sale price 20c end 26¢ BLEACHED PLAIN WHITE SHEET- ING. 72 inch, sale price 16¢ 80 inch, sale price 24¢ 28¢ 96 inch, sale price Extra heavy and fine plain sheeting, 80 inches wide, 28c ana 36¢ 7¢ inch twill sheetings, “‘white ods price” 2le Heavier twill, 68 inches, sale pr.ce 24 76 inch “extra” 39¢ And these are only hints at the prices Th:re ace many more just as woriby. What we Advertis* Se, ~ _ —_— h lU—U ee ee we eee | rr | a ae a oe ae We Have