Balen eet ee ae eo an, ne Re tS ae 2 rik ou gi hig = Rea eS tan ss Se ce ae ae =. Sons manne m fay i ig: gt 2 SN ae enigma ge : es hh ne eR il ibs ie 29000008 6 19209 SFESSESCO OEE DEAE EROEOEOEEEOE the Shirts Collars & Cuffs Weeks & Co., are once mere 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 paises are 2 fora Quarter (25c.) Equal in wear and appearance to any 20c collar you would buy anywhere, Remember the price 124c each. 25 doz. cuffs Plain single or double kind. 2 Pairs for 45 cents. Equals 30c cuffs anywhere. U nlaundried White Shirts Here is the greatest, remarkable Unlaundried Shirt you ever saw, at 760. Worth $1.00 anywhere examine its atrong points. See tle double front Note the double back See the double stitching See the continuous fac- ings and the reinforce- ments with full linen bosom and bands, Sizes 14 to 174. W.A. Weeks & Co Wholesale & Retail, most White Come and 808SSCO CSS OT8OO0071 20008 sneddin your Fur is putting away your furs. Can we assist ? $ | Camphor, Moth Balls, Insect Powder, Waterproof Pap:r, aoc Reliable zouds at honest prices. A.W. REDDIN, Phm 8 CENTRAL DRUGSTERE, OO SSOFS O89 5 O68 9SS990S0SS S804 KH OOSO8S88868 Sunnyside. & C9OO OO OOSS FOSEOEOLTEOT1HOOO 2. O0DO020632 2 OO68E680 6 MADE TO-DAY AT QUIRK’S BAKERY Cream Pies 12¢ each Cocoanut Pies lée * Washington Pies i Pastry Pies ltc * Wine Gaxes 10¢ * Jelly Rolls l@c * Jelly Squares 18¢ per dow Ginger Snaps ae Oat Caxe — oO Seed Cakes le New York Fruit id CSOD 6D O13 OS SIO 2096302 JOHN QUIRK, CITY BAKERY, > OS 78 Ve OS SOS 0903 FD DI OFOAGVIASS Yonrerornrenenteenernenenneneenennennenenreneenerennenenty rene tTttntt = Graiton (Street, BOD 99 VlODBSI/DID OO TO LET. Rooms in rear end of store, formerly occupied by R. Bearisio, suitable for as Office, possession at once. 77 W. D. McKAY THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 1, 1898 TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL DESPATOHES TO THE EXAMINER, j | | PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. ee Another Yukon Railway Bill in, the Senate. i NEITHER MONEY NOR LAND ASKED FROM THE GOVERNMENT. Only the Power to Construct. Orrawa, April 1.—In the Senate yester- day Yukon was the order of the day. Senator Lougheed moved the second reading of the bill incorporating Hamilton Smith’s company and giving power to con- struct a railway into the Yukon country by the Dalton trail and Pyramid Harbor. The company is not asking for money or land but only for the privilege of building the railway. Senator Mills, for the Gov ernment, opposed the bill and moved the six month’s hoist. At the end of the afternoon’s discussion Sir McKenzie Bowell moved an adjourn- ment of the debate which was carried by a vote of 26 to 24. In the House of Commons Mr, Britton’s bill, amending tbe criminal code, got the six month’s hoist, UNITED STATES AND SPAIN. Spain’s Answer to McKinley. ee SHE SHOULD HAYE RIGHT TO PRO- What’s to be Done in Her Own Terri- POSE ete ee tory. — New York, April 1.—The following outline is given in & especial of Spain’s answer: “Spain neither accedes to or de clines President McKinley’s propositions. She takes the ceunter argument that she siouid herself be allowed to propose terms as to what should be done regarding her own terrifory; that the United States should not do so. NAVIGATION OPENING. Earliest in Recent Years, ~ soe Sypyvey, ©. B., April 1.—The harbor ice is rapidly breaking up. The schooner Vivian bas sailed for St. Pierre. This is the earliest opening of navigation within the recollection of the oldest resident. Illness of Sir Prank Smith. Monrreat, April 1—Sir Frank Smith is dangerously ill of pneumonia. He was born at Richhill, Armagh, Ireland, in 1822. A Slight Earthquake. Montreal, April 1.—There was a slight earthquake shock yes‘erday at Ottawa Valley points. svrneenmnneneemennnt 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 4S I HANGS WHEN ON THE WALL. This will make the chooss ing of the WALL PAPER easy and satisfactory. Nothing but wall paper is shown inthis NEW WALL PAPER ROOM, We invite everyone interested in Wall Paper to visit our new Watt Paper Suow Room 2es208 Gee. Carter & Co’y., AUUSALLUNALAAALLAAAUAAGAdAd SELALLAALUbAdddLadbGLddddddaddbadddacdd The Largest Importers of Wall Paper. du (AULA USLLAAMAAAaS ‘a |NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL ; ik etnies aa | Haurrax, March 29.—There was a rumor about the city today that inquiries / had been made hy the government regard~ | ing the facilities for supplying coal for American warships in case of war with Spain. Geweral Moore is expected back from Washington tomorrow morning. Owen Sounp, Ont., March 29.—Tnos. Campbell, a farmer, had a bad attack of billicusness last night with the resuit that he hanged himeelf this morning. Orrawa, March 29.—Sir Louis Davies to-day paid over to the owners of the seal- ing schooner Willie McGowan the sum allowed by the Russian government for the the Willie McGowan and Ariel. amount of $40,085, was forwarded by Russia to the minister of marine und fisheries, who awarded $19,485 to the Ariel, and $2@,500 to the McGowan, whose own~ ers were represented by Mayor Bertram and W. H. Moore, of North Sydney, who have been in Ottawa for the past few days, The McGowan was owned in North Sydney, C. B., and the Ariel in Victoria, B. C. Mr. Bertram will at once make the distri- bution amcng the co-owners. BeLueviLie, Oot., March 29.—A letter has been received from Skagway stating that Delyea of Belleville, was shot dead there on January 1. Delyea got mixed up in @ barrel quarrel with Ed. Fay and three companions. He went to yet assist- ance and returned with the United States marshal. Whenthey entered the door botL were shot dead by Fay, who was afterwards captured and confessed. The Lonpon, March 29.—A despatch from Shanghai to a news agency here saya there is reason to believe the presence of the entire American squadron at Hong Kong, which was originally supposed to be de- aigned for Manilla on the prospect of war with Spain, was really intended as a practi- cal display of American eympathy with the British policy ic China. The Ameri- can and British admirals had frequent in- terviews, : Monrreat, March 30.—It has been definitely decided that the Queen’s birth day will be celebrated by the regiment in this city by a grand field day, in which the entire militia force of the city will take part. It is also more than likely that the 62nd battalion, from St. John N. B., will be here for a few days at that time, and willjoin thef losal regiments in the review and in the field exercises. Opera~ tions will last two days and 5,200 men will be engaged, A Regret. Sir,—Some time ago there appeared, in the columus of Tue Examiner, a letter, which was written by me, complaining that I had bees informed that Mr. George McCormack, school inspector for the Eastern district of the Island, was using his influence over teachers and students in order to sell them Itfe in: urance. Since that time. Mr. McCormack bas proved to my eatisfaction that this information was not correct, I therefore take this means of ex- pressing my regret thatsuch a letter was written by me as I have nove but the most friendly feelings for Mr. McCormack. I may, however, add for his information that the person from wiiom I received my infermation is anemplover ofthe very company for whictt I accused Mr. McCor- mack of working. I have no doubt, how~ ever, but whatit was the earnest desire which this person has to convey the idea that his company is doing a “rushing business,” rather than any Gesire to injure Mr. McCormack, which caused him to give utterance to the statements which have caused so much annoyance. a. WW, ——— OO A Criticism. Sir,—I see by the daily papers,Guardian and Patriot, of this week, that a Guard of Honor is detailed to receive his Hovour the Lieut-Governor on Tuesday next at the opening of the Local Legislature, and that the command of this guard is given to Major Weeks of the Charlottetown Eugineer’s. Now, sir,if I understand the military regulations aright the detail of a Guard of Honor for this purpose consists of 1 Captain, 2 Lieutenants, 4 Sergeants and 100 rank and file. Surely the D. O.C., of No. 12 district ie aware that a Guard ot Honor is not a Major’s command, and on referring to G. O., No. 5, 1897, under tne head of “Engineers,” I find the following :—To be Major, Captain and Brevet- Major Wiiliam Arthur Weeke,” 9th January, 1897. In referring to District ordere,of the 23rd March, 1898, the dedail is as follows Cb’town Engineers, 1 Capt., 1 Sergt-Major, 2 Sergts., 46 Sappers; 82nd Bautilion, 1 Adjutant, lst Lieut, 2nd Lieut., 2 Sergeants, 60 Privates. How can it be possible for Major Weeks to take command in the face of regu!ations and orders,and also under the above detail ? I could understand the matter if ‘Mejor Weeks’ were a Brevet-Major and Captain. But when he attains the substantive rank of Mejor, his command of Guard of Honor ceases. Probably the D. O.Com-~- mander could explain. Guarp. THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF. I. 0. O. F.—Regular session of Wildey Lodge tonight. Initiation. Dritit.—No. 3 Co., 82nd Battalion, will meet for drill tonight to prepare for guard of honor.—D. Stewart (Captain). Reserve Tuesday evening, April ! Sth, for the best entertainment of the season in St. Paul’s Schoolroom. Proceeds in aid of church, Programme later, illegal seizure as damages in the cases of ’ 1 KABL: eee y $ . RABLBBABHBRBAGAAAL y a ap Fishin’ Warrior. Hope thar won’t be any row— Bullews come a-swiehin *; Got a big con-traet jest now ; Spen’ the summer fishin ’. Hope the thunder’ll never roll— Still for peace I’m wishin’; Tuk a job to spend the whole Sizzin’ summer fishin’! Let em fight that wants ter fight— Win a name in story, Ef the fish’ll only bite, I don’t keer fer glory. —Fravk L, Stantonin Atlanta Constitu tion. LATEST NEWS NOTES. Covl gas from the open door of @ stove caused the death of Mrs. Alex. McArthur, of Lendon, Qat., on Saturday. Since the Spanish-American war scare al American securities bare, on au aver- age, declined 10 per cent. or more. When the Queen leaves Cimiez her apartments wil:, it is understood, be oc- cupied by the Empress of Austria, While hunting near Hamilton, Ont. Jumes Findlay picked upa portion ofa tcoth of a mastodon weighing about five pounds. The family of William Sleeth, «sr., Batterrea, Oat., narrowly escaped annibila~ tion owing to the introduction of some poison in a “Johnny cake,” of which they had eaten at dinner. The family consists of five persons. All were eized by violent vomiting. It is thought by some means a quantity of “Rough ou Rats” had found its way into the “Johnny cake.” Fora time the life ef W. Slee h was despaired of, but be eventually raled, as did the o. her members of the po so ied family. Montreal harbor will shortly see very large vessels plying into it. There are additions being mad? to thelist. Accord- ing to the Liverpool Journal of Com- merce, a contract ha+ been let for another. Allen liner, dimensions not given, but pre sumed the same as those ofthe “Cas- talian” end “Tunisian,” the latter ot which is 50@ fees long, 60 feet beam, and between 9,000 and 10,000 tons burthen. The Dominion line is building the “ Yorkehire’ and the “Dominion,” the Donaldson line a a 7,000 ton steamer for the Canadian ser vice, A young Mohammedan woman residing in the Sueder Bazar at Nagpur, was bitten in ber Jeft hand by @ puisonous snake, which had concealed iteelf in ber hut under a heapof firewood. The waman was. burried off to aneighboring Hindn temple and put under the treatment of a fakir, who resorted to a lot of uniptelligible incantations, while the alarmed and haif paralysed sufferer was made 30 chew neem leaves and green chilis. Needless to add she succumbed to the reptile’s venom in less than half an hour, ber last § moments be ng of extreme torture, aggravated by the absurdities of the fakir’s unique treat- ment. Carter’s for Wall Paper ps is TR RE SN W.P. Colwill has opened up a nice Crockery and China store in th building formerly occupied by Miller Bros. 2w dw Mies Sneeston, Masseuse and Manicur Parlour, residence of Mr. A. H. Clements, Kent St. Hours, 4to 6p. m. 73 Iw. We have been ip this stand for over 22 years,but now we are going to move. Before doing so, we will offer our large stock of crockery and glassware at a bergain wholesale and retai] at the cheap erockery store.—W. P. Colwill. PQS 66565656555 65G5E 5656565 Hide sdriideost ie Benepe New Sailor Hats New Walking Hats New Ribbons— New Flowers—-New Ornaments. 2 Ee. Perkins & Co.,, Agenis for Moncton Woolen Miills, SOS ssssasssssssasans IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ ¢ New Dress Hats New Hat and Bonnet Shapes SUNNYSIDE KRBBEBLKR A LITTLE MONEY--- Yes; you need a little money when yos to our store, but if you are looking for Wali Paper a very little is all you'll require Weve revolutionized Wall Paper prices since we took hold of tke business, Let us show you how. : The Wall Paper Men” MOORE & McLEOD. Clear Them 0 BUT—and a great big BUT, it must be for casil. What! Our Hay Bale Ties, the best in the market, 10} feels 4 gauge 14, at cost fcr spet cash, at the | CITY - HARDWARE - STORB R. B. NORTON & CO, LTD