1c

— ee :

A Nc,

It Pays to Buy at PERKINS | Faure THURSDAY

Are you going to a new hat

for Kast-r? If so, vou should willinery depart-

Visit our

ment, ~~ Leaders.

tPA

Miflinery

aes LLEINERY 8, Re es

Miss Mu‘ch has just returned from New York; where she has been attending the large Millinery openings and study- ing under the best American Milliners.

F Perkins & Gc.,

—THE— Millinery ¢ Leaders

coneequently, fod great difficulty in pro-

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 13, 1899

Ae AS EEE ORIN Uo S| ce

THE DAILY EXAMINER

APRIL 13, 1899.

MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE. |

Tue Legislature of this Province will | meet for the despatch of business on Mon- day next—long after the legislature of | every other province in Canada (exce New Brunswick) has closed. But nature, | striving to conform to the dilatery hab ite of our Lit spring in late this year. A fortnight may be left in which to consider the public

affairs of the Province before our representatives have to go home “to put in the crop ;” and a great deal, for good or within that doubt the Pre- mier, Attorney General and Commission- er of Public Works will have every thing

that there may

ill, may be accomplished period, short as it is. No

ready to submit, in order be no further loss of time.

So little has been done for the country in the past year that the reports necessari.y be short. that the

We presume, how-

ever, usual concomitant of deficit—will be produced, even though the taxes have been fully maintained and an

addition has been made to the debenture

debt of the Province. It will be} interesting to know where Premier, Farquharson obtained the money |

after his break with our provincia! mone-~ | tary institation, the Merchants’ Bank of P.E. Island, and it is but right that the public should know who the public crediters are. Ramor stated that be went to the Credit- Foncier,—but rnmor is noi always right. Une thing is certain, the finaneia!l position of the Province has, as usual with Liberal administrations, zone from bad to woree, The Government will,

viding for the public service and those

| Pt! some

will |

Liberal Government—viz, a considerable |

}

' Conservatives who provided the C. P.R., |

eome here in a week, take a seat in the

“HASZARDS” OR “ HARTLEYS.”

Legislature of this eastern Province, and | To the Editor of Taz Dat.y Examiner.

give us the benefit of his observations made | on the western coast of Canada.

. Nr. Vetere will bring with him some sew | ideas which, applied here, will prove to be

valuable. Nodoubt he has learned much in the Wild aod Wooly West; and ke may, besides helping Premier Farquhareon to tide over the next year, be able te make suggestions worthy of adoption

as remedies for the Liberal blunders of

i the past. eral legislators, has brought the |

Eee

| WHAT ABOUT LIBERAL

PROHIBITIONISTS? |

Tue Guardian’s refueal to publish the report of the Provincial Braneh of the Dominion Alliance was not, it appears, due to any particular objection to the re- Perbaps the Guardian will evea

Rev. Wm.

Kettiewell, of Galt, Ontario, who recently

port. | endorse the sentiment of the

said,—

**] am so disgusted with the action of the Government in submitting a plebis-~ cite and then focling the victors that, given the opportunity, I would put it out of power—though I helped to place it there.”

That seems to be the proper and natural

‘attitude of all prenibitionists who are ‘in earnest about the matter.

We should like to hear more such outspoken lang- uage on the partof Liberal exponents of Prohibition. Rev, A.D. Morton, of Shelburoe, N.S., bas written thus to the Christian Guardian :

‘lam now satisfied that the authorities have olayeda game of ‘bluff,’ and thatthe advocates of prohibition have aliowed themselves tu be duped. To me it would have been a thousand Limes more satisfac - tory if Sir Wilfrid, tollowiog the example of his predecessor, bad maofully said, ‘I do not believe iu prohibition, aud will give no assurange jn the matter,’”

This is, without doub‘, the feeling of

Perhaps |

ow

Y G aire

aster,

' Parkils & ¢

THE MILLINFRY LEA DERS

- ANNUAL

— —

Raster Concert!

in aid of the St. Dinstan’ Cathedral Building Fund, Basement otf Ca b dral,

Thursday, April 13th.

—

PROGRAMME

Or ening Selection......... Vinnicombe’s | } ; 5 Orcnestra | miles away—yet still in our own country ; only .25 and 35 cents. Plan of reserved BiatUAPY socsscees « ob coecceses The Nativity and that be can, thanks to the Libera! | seats at Reddin’s Drug Store. - 1 Tenor Solo.. ......“*The Christ Child’ | i , with violin obligato *

Mr Brent MclInnis Piano Selection—M by, Smith and E Carroll

na P } 12

Voeal Solo Vocal Duett....... Hermans

iadies

Mise W Cotton

¥ Selection from students of St. Duns- |

tan’s College 10 Vocel So'e.....

field, McLean,Earle Selection— Vinnicom be’s Orchestra. Statuary-- The Crucifixion.

1! Veca! Solo.....--- Intermission — CANDY

A ‘ mas F P aks

] sealed ca.sceatate Mies Lefurgey. Complete Bedroom Suites—N ew pat $ Bans Beliarse --0/ ace aia terns nice hand carvings—Price in- « Bartane Solosersn-n ile Chas Earle cludes 3 chairs and table-$15.00, $16.00

ioli .««. Prof. Vinni : 6 Vickie Bel Nears Onllegs $17.00, $18.00, $20.00. $22,50,825,00 " Selection. . . .Manioliots Banjo, Guitar ond 27 50 each. The Anont i “ * Vocal Trio... ....3 ies Smith & M

vena Te Goren Hermans have ever shown

Statuary... .-s0e- The Resurrection

Orchestra,

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN

Adunssion 25 and 35c. encores. Doore open ai 7 30. rises at 8 sharp.

improvements which the progr ss of the age demande without drawing heayi.¥ upon our capita) at Oitawa, still further , 42mg to tne public debt, and inereasing the taxe#, There is a need throughout the country |

ninestenths of the Probibitiorists of this country, Will The Guardian make a nole of the fact, and advocate, not the “eating of the leek,” but the voting down ef the

perpetrators of ine plebiscite trick ?

et . _ ~-

tee

Notes,

for Information and aesisiance ig respect }

'S the introduction of new methods of | Souris

agriculture and horticulture necessitated |

by the hot competition of ad yanoed farmere j

| +here is a demand for”

Suowing 3 very choice lire of tancy straw sailors and w l«ing Hats for

yess Mrs E H Norton 1 Male Quartette....-- Messrs Owen, Bay~

..Miew Amy Earle

Pcsitively no Curtain

: ; , The members of the Garrison Amateur in the Hates snd the Welt, Dreviness, | Dramatic Society aod several of their friends assembled at the American House on Monday evening to bold a farewell party in huvor of Miss Annie Walsh, who was about to depart for the United States. these important matters, together with the | After tripping the light fantastic for a few ordinary business of the Government, wil] | fours, the company partook of & oe fa? : ne oi he | supplied by the amiat le hostess in her

be deait with ip the siiort time given th naval. good style. After supper severa toaeis were proposed avid responded to by circumstances | members ot the club. The company then misgovernment, | ditpersed after singing Auld Lang Syne

} anu the National Anthem.

Mr. Ambrose Hughes has been awarded echool

: a Provincial Exhi- wanted

the prQmised Ailisborough Bridge. How

ils ; - Hiiiwdy and above all, there is

:

| Legislature by the Farquharson Adminis~

tration and straitened

resulting from Liberal remains (o be seen

We note that Premier Farquhareon bas |

: . the contract of erecting the new called to his assistance Mr. Frederick | house. Hie tender wae $1,987 00. Peters—all the way from Victoria, 10 ; Capt. Joe. Tierney and crew of schoor- i

shoull | er Nutwood left here Tuesday morviog for Halifax to take charge of his vessel,

Mr. Edieon Stewart started for Halifax on Monday morning for s few weeks visit. | Mies Velma McKenzie acd Mieg Annic¢ < | ,’ | Walsh were passengers by Monday morn- withoutdoubt,cerve Premier Farguharson’s | jng’s train en route for Boston, Mace? purpose. Mr. Work on the Sour's breakwater is rapi ’= Peters has changed entirely the conditions | ly progressing under the managemeus of Mr. Ramsay.

Capt. Wm. McDonald and clew, who were shipwrecked some time ago, arrived in Souris on Tueeday evening.

Britith Columbia;—rather, we perhaps say, the opening of the Fort Augustus district would be dangerous at this juncture and, to preveot that, Mr. | The subterfuge will

Peters must come. :

: aa But it cannet be justified,

which existed when he was

elected. He ht to sit in our Legislature if

could not have

gnined the rig

—-

he bad, al the time of the efect'on, resided Cor.

Y AAS ts q we eee eee eee Arrah 1 Company G., has no etragglers.

If o’m found in Barney is not a coward. Ob

for thousand miles away ; and he ought not to exercise the right, now that he lives in Vietoria. On the other haad it is not | unpleasing to think that we have a re- rayson.

. ring all b four thousand ' ; yresentative living all but four th« } evening at the Lyceum Hall. Admissiot

Sir,—We have much pleasure in en~ dorsing the remarks of Messrs Geo. _ Carter & Co., in yesterday’s issue of the | Patriot with reference to the identity of Haszards’ Improved turnip’s and, asa little further information on the subjuct may be useful to. the farmers and others we give the history of the genuine Haszird’s Improved turnip as follows :—

This turnip eo justly celebrated on the Island was first imported from England some years ago by Mr. Henry T. LePage, where it is known by an eutirely different name and is very largely cultivated. It certainly does vot resembie “Hartleys Bronze Top,” and is known as a tankard | Shaped swede of good keeping quality. Since LePage’s t me this turaip seed bas been imported every season by his suc- cessors in“the old stand” and from the

r

sightof.

As our predeceasors have done before ‘us 80 Shall we continue to import the true seed, and with allthe papers and invoices in our pessession we can guarntee to the farmers of P_E. Island the genuineness af our Haszarde’ Improved turnip seed.

Yours truly, W. Grant & Co

Chit chat on what to wear and where to bay it. | The prettiest veilings will be found on the veiling counter at “My Store.”

Ladies— Iestyje an object to you? Is price an object to you? Does quaiity count with you? If so you'll find the hat you want at Sentner, McLeod & Co's. From now until the endof Spring you can expect about two umbrella days in every week, pouring days, and drizzling daye, and days when you'll hardly know whether to curry an umbrella or not; be on the safe cide and take it. Sentner, McLeod &Co. bought about um brellae at

139 tadies’ and gents sample about one hel’; and youcen get one there very cheap, if you need one. Their $5.00 Gossamer is a wonder for the mouey.

We’ve had a big sale of lace curtains this Spring, and are sold out of our $1.20 and $1.80 curtains, so we've cut down our $2.80 line to $1 80; this curtain more at the factory in Nottingham.

cost

Dress goods in plain colors is the cor-

rectthing. Weare proud ef our dress

goods, and cur stock is large, it is wel

bougnt, itischeap, atd the crowds that gather around our dreas goods counter is ample proof of the values we are giving. Sen’ner, McLeod & Co. ’ The hate at “My Store” are perfec I

heauties, and so cheap

the kind of trade we,re after.

— ee

ses Carroll, Horns

; Solo . Miss Vaniderstine Sel ve ee and 8, Banjo, Guitar Sol he : Mie Hettie Collings

Messrs Caven and |

Reading....+.++- sn oe Enid McLean ~ Vocal Duett....Mre D O'M Reddin &

HOME MAKERS

Mark Wright & Co Lid.

Money

Buy from Us

Alabastine 25c package Kalsomine 18¢ package

White Wash Brushes, 10 cents,

Beaver Brand Mixed paint 1Ce.

Tiger Brand White

Lead

Dodd & Rogers

same dealer, so that the true strain of our | Haszards’ Improved has neve? been lest |

When you by yotit dry goode here,

. e » a you'll be pieased and come again; thar’s }

Sentner, McLeod & Go. 5suNe en-aN®

the rare it will be fora

!

No. Come and see if he is on Wednesday 1

Neon A Pease

Sor 8"

Aut tas PTO 0s The “enith V enith V

Our stocks of Millinery—Millinery Novel. ties—'T'rimmings— Fancy Dry Goods—and No tions é1e at Pictou. We will hold a grand open- ing, and it will give impetus to trade that will quicken daily—we know that the success which will come to us will be but proof of a successful season to the trade generaily throughout the Island — quick changes in styles keep us on the alert to have everything up-to-date, and ex- perience has taught you that we're never canght “napping” in having just the right things at the right time—our European buyer has bought the latest novelties —our special American bayer has mide a three weeks visit tothe American markets, and has picked up some of the latest American goods, While we put particular stress on the advantages of visit ing the markei, we have a most pertect organs

ization for filling promptly and carefully or, ders by mail, ’phone or wire. :

| Millinery

_ MISS McEACEERN will take *harre of Millinery Rooms, : |

i } i | |

Bi Half a dozen young ladies wanted to !earn the Millinery business, Apply to

MISS McEACHERN :

{3

i

| !

JAS. PATON & C00]

ry) ~

ae 5 Py - ae a

JUR SEEDS

“THE BEST THAT GROW.

The above line is a strong one, but WE STICK BY OUR LOTTO :

ihe Best That Grow—OUR SEEDS—The Best That Gro;

Cs Np tbs Oire Caer pe 8 tiene, ee, nt eae . ae ee ;

Our Specialties ——xz

Choice Flower and Garden Vegetable Seeds og See oar 1899 Catalogue for new varieties SWEET P : SEEDS. |

HASZARD & MOORE}

SEEDSMEN, BOOKSELLERS, AND PRINTERS, SUNNYSIDE. /

4

~— ——_——_——_———

Perfection In Home Dyeing

Is obtained by using THE BEST HOUSEHOLD DYE .~o

the one doing most with least trouble and best result 1s

Maypole Soap *.....

aded materials of any kind ashes and Dyes at the same

——

The cleanest, fastest Dye for soiled or f —woollen-«-silk—cottons, etc., because it W time. Sold in all colors by Druggists. Sample of work free.

Canadian Depot, 8 Place Royale, Montreal.