THE DAILYEXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY

28, 1898

ao, LEDC LILO ———————— = al PORN SMES THEA ST ia LS TET CLE 2 LOA PE LIT EE NP r oT — ~ sia ML ‘ . 1a meg ERIN Le ore y c: AMERICANS PREPARING FOR WAR P#BATING CLUBs TO THE FRONT. f} f ' BAA A AAA a a a ALA A da BA A A'S 4; cei as an —a _—— MUA ' , S' £6 SB242222424242425 252525425352 55=5 = i = ‘ _ | sue A 4) Se Se S22 S5[>[235 ase = = Trovps Sta‘ione’d on the Ccast—Forts in- An invitat on war extended, some time | —_________ . | «il {fis i ory iy he Karnec!] +o Ln be im ] t tn _ —-— ' sanneeaemneni eumatemnrcemnine : z spected-—Preparing to Transport Sel- od ! J a Karn ‘ : tte De bating Ciub Baysp atthe rink tonight. Ice in good aff DOOD O9VOD dier’s to Cubs, Learning to Use Biz the Mt. Meliick DebLat Dg Club, to mect/ condition S

Cans.

i} an iplerview y ste ' A e€fiotis CONGO Is ¢oufrontir g but 20 far as ] know there acvion.

18 u ;

Ww ill be no hasty

We specially [re.

of the Maine was due to accident, ov the, questa payment

say what congress will do in the event of decisive action by the president, but as for

oore, Suunyside,

turn the vessel ever to the American | government in the event of its need of it ia a war with Spain :—

“Yes, 1 would willingly do so the ute she was needed,

Capt. W. G. Shackford, who desizned

the hu!l of the Niegara, and

min”

who is to

jcommand her, in an interview said:

er — + Phe Niagara is strong enough toe carry

z ° | almost any sort of guns up to six and

r four-inch. i would undertake ¢o trane—

BETICU i al form her into a vessel of war on very short notice.”

The Niagara is the largest steel

ever built in this conmtry, and

yacht there are

Addresses

only three or four larger in the world. It omen <aemere ia said by shipbuilders here thet she could ADDRESSES on Agricultural S#bjeetes be transformed as a war veseel into the

direction of Honorable | ©/a88 of the cruisers Yorktown,

Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, | #¢ end Montgomery. She is four fe

at the following placer and dates: lomger than ‘he Montgomery, and her Charlottetown—On Tuesday, Int., | beam is two feet broader.

March, at 1 p. m., in Kindergarten Hall, Keasington—QOn Tuesdey, ist March,

at 7.30 p. ™,

will oe given by

Cuarizz7on, S. Hubbell, who is in commané of the army garrison on Sullivan’s Is} sn, has received

Summerside—On 2nd orders from Washiugton to station troops March, at 10 a. m, jatall the fortifications om the Island.

Alberton—Oau Wednesday, 2nd March,’ Yesterday the meu were sent to Fort Sum. at 6.

Morell—On Thursday, 3rd March, at/® i they wili begin to prectice with the 7.30 p. m. | heavy guns and jeara hew to man hem.

Montague SBridge—On The wotx on the fortifications is being March, at 7.3@ p. m. rashed with speed, gangs of men being

Murrey Harbor South—Onx “Saturday, | kept at work day and night. 5th March, at 12, noon. A regiment of soldiers is to be sent here

The followimg gen'lemea are expected to | for the Island forts and a summer hotel has address these meetings: Messrs Blair, | been secured by the government as a bar- Robertson. Dr. Pethick, V. S., and) macks. The troops wik probably arrive probably Professor Hopkins, oon,

As information of much velueto fare; Adjt Gen. Watts is bere inepecting the mers wil] be given, there should be a{waval reserves. He got orders yesierday large attendahce. from the war department concerning «wn Feb 22—wk «x inepection of the forts, ‘hat he will not say

Wednesday,

Fray, 4th

ton orders. He will examine the today.

Tamu, Fla., Feb 25.—Although the ailficials of the company have not so stated publicly, pretty much everybody h>re waderstands that the Plant System bas’ completed arrangements for the trans.’ portation of troops and munitions of war to: Mavana on short notice. All of their; ships have been place in conditiaa for energencies, ie said that they heave perfected plans te laad allarge body of troops in Havana) within @S bours after their arrival at this!

>e <-2.22323 72*2 ee

(am you oblige us

with the amount of , your accoutn.

Wewant the money

by March Ist. place. Troops cam be transported from. A prompt set the- Washington and New York to this port in; ment will be ap. from 2% to 3@ hours. The company has, proeciated. alto pee sien _ eer to promptiy jand men and arms et hey;

R K. JOST,

Weet and all strategic points on the coast @ Florida and at Mebile.

Aw Ose Avp Wet Terep Remeoy.—., Mars. Wiuslow’s Soothing Syrup has been | ased forever fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething} with perfect success. [t soothes the child) seftens the gume, allays el]] pain, cures’ wied colic, and is the ‘est remedy for! Dierrbees. Is pleacant te the taste. Sold’ by druggiste in every part of the world. Twenty -fire cents a ‘Wotthe. Its valae is: incalculable, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiselow’s Soothing Syrup, and take 00 Other kind.

2<«s

Atamper’s Cor,

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RACES

—AND—

HOCKEY - MATCH

IN HILLSBOROUGH RINK

TUESDAY - EVENING,

March Sth 1898

TO MAKE A NOTH OF,

Aut Apeurp For Heamrz’s Hart.— Sleighe leave Mr. Geo. Rackbam’s store tor the concert tonight at 7 ¢’clock. ‘The drive oat and in and the cencert as well coste only 25c. Home made candy inter mission.

Rev.T. F Fullerton, will deliver a lecture ia connection with the Prince Street School Gourse in St. Jemes’ Hall on Friday evewing, March 4th, Subject, ‘London Mlwetrated by Steriopticon Views.” Admission l0cts. Proceeds to

pay for a Haggiel: Geographical Portfolio

e recently purchased by the teachers for

1-2, 1 & $ Mile Races the use ef the echools. ae —ALSO—

A Slumber => dong

However sweet, has little effect upon the tired brain worker and nervous student. Upon those whv suffer in- sompia from other eauses it may prove ineffectual.

Sovereign Cocoa Wins

will archieve what the song cannot do

Final Match for Trophy

rawentsy, Puneet Wales Bess

Admission 25c. Reserved seats 35c. Gallery 35e.

S$i00 IN PRIZES

Entries for races close Saturday, the 5th.

ee:

New York. Fe’. 25.—Senator Hanna in '

rlawa 7 aw 1.4%) Y1,, ‘ P eat anid sen by awe of the Earnscliffe Club as far as

. ; “T have my belief that the destruction |

| and good feeling reigned

same information published to the public of all accounts 2’ | bave vo information other than that, sent out by wus, || and su faras I know, any private eitizen Deeember 31.°98 in as well iaformed as U e government . concerning the cause of the accident. Haszard “The policy of the administration & seems to be wisely conservative. I cannot |

Bi myseif be will have my enthusiastic i Support. | Witmincroy, Del, Feb. 25.—Howard Gould, owner of the new steel yacht N:- | agara, which was launched here last B | Saturday, said, when aeked if he would

Marble ~ |

C,, Feb. 26.—Captain |

30 p.m. } ter, Fort Moultrie, and the Island forts, |

aaything about the natmre of his Waching- forts};

Sheuld wer be declared, |

them in a debate, the meeting to be he'd in tne Earnecliffe school and subject to be |

practicable,

['r liming?y arrangem nts having been wade by delegates appointed for that pur- pose, the meeting took place on the ilth | inst. ‘The tuilding was well filled by an | intelligent audience, and the best of order |

throughout the | The President took the chair | at 7.45 p. and after the opening | exere ‘Tweedy was appointed chairman, Tre eubject, which was chosen by the Mount Meliick Club, was,, * Which is (or has been) the greater evil, war | or intemperance ?’

Tbe to:s fell to the Earnscliffe | Club they opened the discuseion taking the side of intemperance. The Mt. Mellick Club was represented bythe following speakers Messrs Anstin McGilverv,J A McDonald,, F B McRae, Jos Haley and | Jos Vessey. the Karasciuffe Club was represented by Messrs kX © Mason, KR E Mutch, J W Young, J C [rving and EK

meeting. Ihe,

ses Mr.

wT? ] ¥¥ 1i1ie@

Murphy. | Affee vne of the best, if not the very best, meetings of the kind that it has ever | been the pleasure of the writerto listen 9, | the discussion was clesed by Mr. Austin McGilvery, who asked the chairman for | his decisten which Mr. Tweedy gave in favor of “War” thereby cvusf-erring the | laurels of victory on the visiting club. | Aftertke usual votes of thanks, the Mt. | Mellick Club requested a return visit from | the Earascliffe Club, aad arrangements

were accordingly made for @ return match to be held inthe Met. Mellick Schoo! on Monday evening 21st inst. The choice of ' ee es ade ian! Shh liffe Clut

@ sulgect was given to the Svarnsciifie U.ud, |

anithey, after due consideration, chose |

ne susj ct “Is aman tke architect of his oe forvune, or is he the creature, of The toss again fell to the

) Ciremmstances. Earrecliffe Club and they took the side of cireumstance. The meeting then ad- | jowraed at 11,50 to meet in Mt. Mell ck School on the night above mentioned.

Monday eveaing errived and the Mt. Mellick school which isa large building wes crowded to the doors, long befere the time of opening and from 7.35 p.m. when | Pres, Haley took the ohair until the discus- | sion was closed at 11.25 not the sligh-» est noise wasto be heard. After the/’ pening exercises, Kr. Frank Haley was appointed chairman, and the discussion was opened by the visiting clab, the time allowed each speaker at this meeting as well as at the former one was 15 aeinuites, bat a speaker was entitled to the door es often as he chose.

{ The speakers from the Earuse diffe Chub i~wwere: Mesers EC Nelson, J W Young, { R E Mutea, F E Young, J C Irving, Mr. Francis Mclonis, white j'the Mt Mellick Club was definded ‘by Messrs F B McRae, J A McDonald, os Praught, J D MoDonald sand Preaek { Praapht. | After ae interesting and profitable dis- cussin the debate was closed by E C Nelsen, who summed up the orguments }advanced on each side, and asked tle | chairman so decide which side had brought ' forth the best. Mir. Haley on rising said that he considered that the best arguments | had been advanced by the Harnscliffe 40 ub, and acccr-tiugly awarded them «the | aecision. The customary thanks were then tender« ed and tephed to andthe meeting ad- _journed every member feeiuog determined | to bave other meetings of the same nature | in the near future,

J McLeod, and

Sori. Feb. 26th, 1498.

SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army throughout Caneda ooramenced three months siege on Sunday Peb. 27th, st 7 a.m. At 3 p. mf the pro- dlamation was read:aud the efforts explain- ed there will be three distinct efforts namely. “A Drediards Week,” “Recon~ wiliation Week” aod “Juniors Week.” First and foremost comes a great organiz- ed effort to save tke drunkard by personal visitation and coege meetings, also a striking programmerfor each meeting. The effort lact year resulted in 2000 soldiers being added to the :wanks, a large portion of whieh were menwho were slaves to strong drick. Thedocal Corps in Char- lovietown is now organized ready for service. This week’s programme is #2 followa: Monday night — Temperance service of song, Tuestiay night—A Dran- kard’s Home, Thursday night—A Saved Drapkard’s Home, Friday night—Visita- tion and Cottage meetings. Saturday and | Sundey, March 5th and 6th, a contianed | attack upon King Aleahol and his vic- d tims.

Don% eonfound Cocos wine with eon~ eoctieas thet happen to be labelled ae such. The best ie the Sovereiga Uccoa Wine.

Madam Albaui made her debut at Sydney, Australia, on the 24th inst., aad received a magnificent reception.

WANT TO KEEP YOUR NEURALGIA?

Of course you don’t; so you should take S:ott’s Emulsion. It is a fact this remedy cures it; and it cures nervousness, nerve d ‘ality and insomnia.

It is now stated that the Drummond ra.lway extension of the Intercolonial to Montreal will really be opened on the ist of March.

Try a cen of “Peerless” Grand Salmon.

It is packed on the Island and is mach euperior to the imported fish. For sale at

For al) above ills this remedy will be found remarkably beneficial. Manufactured by ;

TO RENT,—That pleasantly “situated honse on the Brighton Roed, now occupied by Mrs Fameron. within a few minutes walk of bath- ate hous in Victoria Park, and nine min- b S walk from Post Office, having lawn an

awthorn hedge in front The hous? is heat-

Beer & Goff’s. 43 2i. ®ur great hat sale for one week is to make room for 18 cases of Christy’s cele-

| ta the season of Lent

| for drunkenness, 2 i Liq»or Regulation Act,

lof the

stale ceed Tue Bram Triat.—The trial of Bram ihe mate of the Herbert Fuller will take place at Boston on the 15th of March. ose Lenten Seamons —Sermons appropriate were delivered yes- terday by the hevs. T. H. Hunt and James Simpson, in St. Peter’s church, and by the Rev. J. T. Bryan in St Paul’s.

—_———<g>————

Tue Srawtey.—The Stanley arrived at |

Georgetown today from Pictou, and the passengers were brought to town by a

special train. ‘The steamer is still in her

old berth and will not leave again for Pictou until Wednesday morning. ois alibi Potice Cc :t.— There were 38 con-

victions before the Police Magistrate for the month ending to-day, of which 13 were 2 for breach of the} an equal number tor nuisances and one fer a-sault. Ture total receipts were $157.52. aan

Tonxicur —Temperasce rally in Zion Chureh lecture room tonigh*t, under the auspices of the C, K’s. The present con- dititon of the morality of our city will he

| discussed by Rev. Mr. Corev, Bon D Far-

queson aud Mr L Harris. The public are

| eordially invited:

ioniiihapieiee

Parxce Street Metnopistr Cucrcu.— The sermons by the Rev. Dr. Sprague in tbe First Methodist Church, yesterday morning and evening, were thoughtful, echolariy and eloquent efforts, and were fully appreciated by the large congrega-

} tions who were present On both occasions.

Dr. Sprague, a formerfpast or of the church, has @ great many warm friends in Charlot- tetowo who were especially pleased to hear hima after an absence of some twenty years from the pulpit of the First Church.

Sr. Dunsran’s Carnepaat.—The first Lenton delivered yesterday in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral by Rev. Father Johnston. The subject of the eloquent preacher’s discourse was Or- iginal Sin. The disoledieuce of “the first man Adam” brought death into the world, and all ona woe; by the fall of vur first parents the origival innocence of man was banished from the earth and the pain, the mystery, the sorrow, the death with which man has since been diflcted became the common lot. We seek the happiness which was lost when the Angel with the flaming sword was placed at the gate of the Gar- den of Edean. That happiness can again be obta:ned only by the grace of God work ing in the soul of mau. This alone cau take away the stam of original ria, restore the love of God which was lost by our first pareats ip the terrestrial Paradise Pardon through Jerus Christ wil regenerate this siwful world. The preacher eluqaently and forcibly besought his hearers to lead neble, pure and holy lives, and in this way tO disarm the Almighty of his vengeance and take away the wrath of an offended God.

Sermons was

————o

Supreme Court—Georgetown,.

Saturpar, Feb. 26,

The Singer Mauufacturing Co., vs. James Sappbey. Action On promisory notes alleged io have been signed by {uy detendant in favor of the piainutf.

Thejary in this, case after a short absence found e verdict in favor of the defendaut. Mathieson for the plaintiff; McLean, Q. C..tor tne defendant.

The court then adjourned sine die,

The Montreal Star remarks that “ in spite of Sir Wilfrid’s pleasing euphemism ) with which he explaiued the adjourameut of Parliament from Tuesday to Tuesday by the fact thata snow storm was then raging, & is clear to the country that the Federal Ministers are doing more than praying for tke success of the Hardy Ministry in Ontario. Obvioasly, they at least have released their majority in the Commons to work through the last critical week of the campaiga.”

We want you to know about the best 75 cent white unlanodered shirt in Charljotte— town, that’s whysyou’d better read our ad. —Moore & McLeod.

The evidence im the case prove’s Hood’s Sarsaparilia cures scrofula, salt rneum, boile, bumers and al! eruptions. err

= ——

~>es @ e@ 2 e222 2 08 2% 2

f ATOMIZUERS ¢ } SYRINGES ¢ ¢ WATER BOTTLES {

are receiving our at* tention just now. Our «sock of these articles is of the best and our

PRICES The Lowest

If you want anything in the lines mentioned above—call oa us.

Johnson & Johnson |

“aoe ses @ 2 @ 8 ]OS

N. B,—Our stores close at

brated London bats that we expect to open

SIWSCN BROS, & CO.

HMavirax

Pag with hot water, having bath room e’¢c,

Session ' . -W. QO. Harris. givenlst June, Apply to % CG

up ina few days.—Prows? Bros.— he’ Stylish Hatters, ‘473i,

9 o'clock each night except Saturday. ,

/ «{|

«ttl tll} aif} af}

Fiannelette ¢

Night Shirts 2 «tl t r, 6 ih att at 39c each. 3

cif} ODBSHDW92DOD@

a a ili» “| This is an Advertisement —omgs

al thi» wi 4 30UT | afl i>

+ Flemneletie Might shirt

2.006850

ait{| «tf «it{| «till

«al fo a a aiff) For general news of the day, social topics, fairy jy at stories, and weather reports, and similar items, the th»

«| Charlottetown public naturally turn to other colums afi of the paper.

” af : ‘the t It is an accurate statement about a lot ut 4

of shirts, that are aot worth either sev- al enty-five cents or adollar, They are «al not a lot of year old goods, they are not «i soiled or damaged, they are not unsal-

«fff ; , ye able, they are in every way periect Up

Pi 7 / “ti maae of good Strong Flannelette. full size ie i in body neck, at thirty nine cents 7 each.

«ill|

i» ip iim

1 STANLEY 'BROS.§

_ THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE pe

FECT VSS T VET? POPPI FIT EVEE

«ii

The old men will entertain the congregation af the First Methodist Church, Tuesday Evenirg, next, in the basement of the Church.

Admi:siou 15 cents.

Proceeds in aid of the building fund.

Come and sample the “old men’s” home-made eandy. Young people, come aud see how the “old men” do it,

Short programme.

SPECIAL

—Shoe Bargains

39 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Shoes at $1, reduced from $1.25 and $1.35; sizes 3to 5. 25 pairs Ladies buttoned and Laced Dongvla Boots; reduced to $1 and $1.25; sizes, 3 to 6. These are snaps and will not last long at. the prices.

W.H. Stewart & G0

———_—

Lots of coffee, cake ete.

a

ONLY THREE WEEKS

Since We Opened Up Business —assay”

and that in the dullest month in the year, Still we are rushed with orders, showing that we treat our customers rigbt, in the material and workmanship of our clothing.

GENT’S FURNISHINGS

We are going to take the lead in this line, giving it our special attention,

GORDON & McLELLAN |

Fashion Leaders, Upper Quien St.

?

Next door to McKay Woolen Co at

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