poe ea calle se a gil, 5

i cay

sete aera caer

Pais ary

It Pays to Bny at PERKINS

—— le

F Perkins &L

AGENTS FOR THE CSLEBZ ATED

- HiT Pallet

FOoR-— Ladies Misses’ and Children’s Garments

Some of these patierns are worth up to 30 eents; to in- troduce them we will

lD

CENTS EACH

p k : The Millinery Leaders SUNNYSIDE

eeereede.

sell them at the uniform price of

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JONE 12, 1899

eI FTE AT

JUNE i2, 1899.

THE VACANT JUDGESHIP.

AnoTtuer week has passed away; but

novbing defiaite bas yet been announced the vacant Couaty

co cerning

(Jueen's Instead, there is another

stated that

Judgeship. crop of rumours! It is now Attorney-General McDonald isto be given is to be made

the position. But en effort

to placate some of the unsaccers! ul can-

lidates and tne r friends. For this pur- pose, the Provincial “pardoer” is, it is said, to appoint a Stipen-

iarv magistrate in the place of Mr F. L

Haszard, who bas been induced to resigo. Toe Patriot advocates the appointment of Mr. Hedley Palmer tothe latter office, but When the new deal bas been accomplished, we shall have something tu say aboutit. Ino the meantime the ivdignity that is being

this is evidzatly a mere “blind.”

cast upon the judicial office,— mde the

object of “deals,” and memorials, and

threatening telegrams is be

the

petitions, and

lamentable and cannot possibly too of brining the and

sirongly deprecated. Some mea who are to-day 0 bear upon signing petitions

suggesting deals inrespect to thisor that

influence Government,

—

protests, and applicant for the office, may to-morrow be suitors in the court before the judge for or against whom their influence has been used It is needless to say that justice is not like~ ly to be promoted in this way,—while the prestige of the judicial office and the Gor- ernment of the country is lowered and de- of the aggravating policy of procrastination adop ed by tbe Liberals in office. The Montreal Star has dubbed our representative in the Cabinet “Linger Longer Lou,’—and it seems tha! there is cause for the soubriquet other than “apt alliteration’s artfal aid.”

grudei as a result

———-— ++ ~—e am +

THE GERRYMANDER.

Tue Pioneer argues that the Conserva- tives hived the Liberals in Ontario, in 1882, and therefore it is quite the proper thing toredistribute the Ontario districi s in such fashion that Ottawa, (for instance) shall have one member for 26,000 people and Toronto one ioember for 50,000 ; and Prince County in this Province one mem - ber for 18,000, while King’s County has ane member for 14 000,

The Pioneer’s p sition seema to be: “The Tories did wrong in 1282, and con- sequently the Grits are justified in doing wrong in 1899 !”

By the way, does it not etrike the aver- age reader that if the redietribution of L482 can onlv be corrected by resort to such transparent rascality as is apparent in the bill of 1899, it was not so very wrong after ull ?

The Pioneer’s defense of the Liberal gerrymander in this Province is very lame. “Prioce County” it says,“is, however, de veloping, and such discrepancy is unlikely to exist for long.” Is not King’s County developing, pari passu ? Even if the dis- crepancy ie unlikely to exist for loug, would it not be better and fairer to wait until it has been met, rather than place the Peon

ple of King 8 County ata disadvantage in the meantime ?

Aa to the Pioneer's justification of going back to ‘County lines, it may apply, perhaps, in some parts of Ontario; but it certainly does not apply to Prince Edward Island. There is absolutely no good reason why atownship or two of Queen’s should

THE DAILY EXAMINER

' | not remain for electoral purposes in Wast Prince, or why aslice of Kin.’- should not, for the same Queen’s. The character, in Occupation anl in interest.

purpose, remain in East

people are the same in

Indeed, as we the interests of King’s and East ment, in respect at lea-t to the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway. Bot Sir proposes to preak this combination and to play off the interests of North Queen’s

against those of the South,—while he hopes

to secure agin former years, the election of of two Liberals by means of‘ hunting in Cc uples

ANUTHEK AKGUMENT. ANOTHER reason has been added to thoae already advanced concerning tne Senate's A few

that

action as to the Yukeu railway. days ago, Sir Wilfrid Laurier sa‘d “all proposed roads to the Yukon reached the Pac'fic Coast on Lynn Canal, passing through disputed territory. The govern- ment thought it not prudent to complicate the boundary dispute by permitting the construction of these roads. The result of such enterprise wou!'d be the building up of towns on the coast now held by the United States. The White Pass railways now constructed under a Canadian charter’ 4 merican town of Skagway.” Part of the route of the

had assisted in building up the

proposed Manua-McKenzie line was over disputed Wilfrid’s argument be good for Operations in the future it is good for those proposed in the

territory ; aud if Sir

past. That the argament is a good one need not be stated. Upon Sir Wilfrid’: own lucky day fer Canada when the Senate rejected the

Manns McKenzie contract.

showing, it was 4

DISHONEST TEACHERS: DISHONEST STUDENTS.

Sir,—I beg to thaek you for your lea’er on “Cribbing” in Jast Thnreday’s issue, It is high time somethiag was done to check the frightful prevalence of this mean sin in our schools and colleges. “‘Cribber’s” letter of Saturday (whether written in jest or earnest) shows how this matter is looked at by many who practice it. It certainly betokens a very low standard of morality Everybody knows that there 18 an enormous amount of cheating going on, not oaly through the term buat also during the examinations. The pupile make no secret of it, and, as ‘*Cribber” saye, some of the examinerg ehut both eyes aud so encourage it in order that they may be commended for the wonderful success they have with their scho'are. It is very bard on the honest teachers to see others praised for what they know to be conni- vance and roguery, ard it is¢qually hard or harder on honest pupils to see prizes and scholarships taken away from them and certificates gained by unfair means. Those who obtain their teacher’s certificates | by cheating, are forthwith enirusted with

the trainiog of our children,—and what {sort of morals can we expect the rising generation to have ander euch training?

The present prevalence of cheating is not so much the fault of the punils as of those who take charge of the examina- tious. Any examiner who has eyes san check untairnsss almost absolutely, if be likes; but the examiner who buries hie head in a bookora newspaper simply gays: ‘“Cheatas much as you like, only do me credit by obtaining high marke.”

James SIMPSONe ee ee ~Jadging by the timber of intoxicated men seen on the streéts yesterday, it is not yet evident that the Ferquhaveon Licensing ; Law has tesulted in a diminution of drunKeness.

A notable offer in dreas goods at Stanley Bros—about 200 yards elegant si'k and wool goods in 6} and 7 yard lengths for 55c, 65c and 75c per yard, worth in many cases double the price asked—read ad, 2i

———— a ee ee ES a ee ee

and CHEAPEST—More before. to $50.

————— ——————————

“Bellet Tha ver”

Ard Still he Bes

June Weather bright and the cold spring, what could be more delight. ful than’a daily run on a BICYCLE.

STEARNS Bicycles are still the Best

pleasant after

sold this year than ever

We sell guarantee wheels from $30

Large Discounts on FURNITURE

ae ALL THIS MONTH

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

f |

havealready pointed out, | hand after sorrowfully saying adieu to ¢x-

Qauren’s } Governor Howlan at the

Louis | ss : . | A little while! ” the busy hours

|

ADIEU.

June 8th, 1899,

The following pretty !ittle poem from a well known poet’s pen was written offs

r.lway

with his eqnally esteemed wife left fora holiday in Ontario :

Shall awifilv winethen flight ;

And gleam

From out the cheerless night.

“A little while! ”’ and he, whom love

Doth light the summer’s smile,

| Shall guerd ve, ’’yood al! fear of darm

|

Backed to your loved I+le.

*A little wil 1” rebe!liows heart Ob ! what are we at most ?

Frail barks upon life’s chargeful! sea, Now celm, now tempest-tossed

‘SA little while!” why should we weep ? fhe shadows cross our floor,

But On! beyond the gloryedawn, Comes brightness evermore

E. 8. M.

.——— - - oa Pn annie

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel Davies: T Hudson, Pictou; F R Philips, Toronto; R 8S Lea, Montre:] ¢ Frank B Street, do ; Colouel A KE Carran,

Halifax; Mra Ferguson, Summerficl}; Miss Ferguson, do; J CC. Mortimore, Toronto; William Richarde, Bidetord;

Geo Anderson, St John; WM Jarvis, do; Geo W Hibbett, Geo’town. Queen Hotel :SC3E Collings, Portland;

F X Pichette, Fred M Morris, Bradaibane; E-hel Morris, Granv ille.

On the 12th June, ins'., to Dr. and Mrs. Bagnal!,a son.

—

At Black River, on the 12th June, Jane beloved wife of Peter Brodie, of Black River, Lot 35, in her 25th year.

[Funeral on Wednesday, June 14, ast 2 p m.}

In Boston Highlands, June 2, Arthur B. A., the beloved son of Aathony F. and Teresa McCabe, 13 years, 2 months and 17 daye.

Alfred A. Taylor, of Margaree says: One bottle of MINARD’S LINIMENT cured a swelling ofthe gamble joint, and saved a horse worth $140.00.

Tbos. W. Payne of Bathurst, saved the life of a valuable horse that the Vet. bad given up, with afew bottles of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT.

sl In The Way

ifs Done

a2 Bode as

Almost any one can build a house, but it takes a first class werkman to doit right

We do it right, and at a reasonable price- If you countemplate building, let us submit plans and figures,

Repairing’ and Jobbing

are specialties to which we give careful attention. We ran regravel an_ old roof and make it equal to new work. A little money goes a long way when dealing with

WM. W. HARPER

Manufacturing Cortractor, Fitzroy Street.........

Never put of

for tomorrow What you can do today.

If you think you are not getting value for the money you pay out every we ek for groceries, try us to-day.

We Don’t Want a Cent 1a

Of your money unless you get value received for it. For that reason we are always glad to have you look around our store and learn how much better you can do here than anywhere elee.

John McKenna

Queen Street,

station, }

| on the Sth inet, ae the esteemed gent eman are combined under the present srrange= |

euns tholl wase and star lamps

Offerings

Will Eclipse Ail Previous Bargain Records

Once again will Th» Big Store rise in its mightines ay

prove its bargain giving power respond ia multitudes to the unstinted bargain richness.

Once again will the pabl

‘

again will smali prices become a great power in bringing js I

ing enorinous returns, and once again will these powerful influe ces appeal to your sense of economy.

Three Tremendous Bargains in 1 Ladies Hig Class Shirt Waists)

That Will Give Unbonuded Satisfaction TC-NIGHT

These three tempting bargains selected. for to-night’ | offerings will be greatly appreciated and taken advan. tage of by ladies who prefer a really fine article ata

Bargain price.

Lot No. 1.—A very choice lot of Ladies’ Cambrie Shirt Waisis, Faucy Bias Checks in Pretty Green, | Violet, Blue and Rose effects, handsomely made with # voke back, pouch front, self collar and cuffs; and elezi aut Shirt Waist; worth fully $1.10 each- Special on t

Saturday, 35, 59 and 69 ceats.

Splendid Waist Goods Value

On Tuesday morning We will offer 5000 yards of a special waist cotton ata tremend- ous bargain.

133 Men’s Felt Hats worth $1.50 for 75c. 406 Sailor Hats for tc=sight 55 Trimmed Hats. See window for price.

{ great Shirt Waist Values in white muslin waists, 75, 95c, $1.15 and 1.25

150 Ladies’ Colored Percel Shirt Waists at a clear saving of 25 p. c.

Ladies’ Silk Waists in fashionable colors

150 Men’s Hats worth up to $2.00, for $1.00, O00 SHOREY’S SUITS W ut received. Splendid value,

ship and fit. See these goods che aper than custom made goods. 500 Pairs Pants—-striped,

with a dark coat

3 J ifen’s Hats, ! Men’s Hats! 500 Children’s Suits 350 Sailor Suits 395 Boys’ Straw Hats at 25c

Black Elastic Belts with Black Buckles 25 & 35cts

White Ribbon Belts with Fancy Buckles, 35c.

White Canvas Covered Belts es

Fancy Satin Belts in Black ¢ Blue.

Fancy Tinsel Belts, $5 cts

Black Silk Girdless, Jet 3a: $1 35 $150.

WIRE KNITTING NEEDLES, 3ct

WOODEN , - 5

DARNERS, 7cts pkg.

SEWING NEEDLES Merrywines, 5cts Holyoakes §cts.

Needle cases C ntaining 100 needles asstd; sizes 20cts.

CROTCHET HOOKS—Steel, each contain ing 2 hooks of different styles, 3cts; Crocthet Hooks—Bone, each containing wo, hooks of different styles, 3cts,

just the thing to go and vest.

and Fancy

kl Sy S5cts.. $i.

Sharps 3cts.

PRE;

White Embroidery in lawn and muslin, from j Valenciennes

2 to 16 inches, from 3¢ to §o¢ a yard

Colored Udge Embroidery in pink, green aind yellow, loc yards selling now at 7c.

more,

Flannelette Embroidery in blue, grey and pink, 6 to}9gc.

SHOULDER SHAWLS at 25, Fancy Elastic Garters at 20c pair Leather Garters—€c a pair Ladies’ and Childrgn’s Suspenders in black and white, 12, \18 and 20c Ladies’ Belt \Hose pink and pale bl\ye Curling Tongs at §c, 2c, 1§c, 16c, 2Sc pair Hair Crimpers in steel\and kid at 10 and 12c dozen, IIair Nets—In silk thread 1§c and 30¢ HAIR PINS—Plain, \rinkted & wire hairpins I 2.4, cts. a DOx i hairpins, 2, 3, 4,

45 and 50c

Supporter in

and chenziil, §c,

invisible Bone and Tortoise Sh 5, 6, 7, 8 cts. each, Fancy Brilliant Hairpg$ns—3octs.

SIDE COMBS, 14 & 25ctfs Pompadour Combs, 4@cts. Fancy Back Combs, #5 & 5octs. Pompadour Hair Pad's 15 & 25cts

THIMBLES—yn steel Ailuminum & Metal 1‘ 2, 3¢ts. Tailor thiml dles 3cts.

EE a eS Ee

j

| i | i

' Childrens,

1 F

t

Belts & Belt Buckles,

BUCKLES for Collar & Belts in Cut Steele: 5octs. Oxidized, Enamelled, Jet, White Metal, Bronze & set Buckles of all kind 10,0 15, 18, 20, 22, 25, 30, 35, 38, 40, 4§ ©, 55, 00, 75ctS.

SHAWL STRAPS, 25¢cts.

MARKING COTTON, 3ets. skein. floss, 3cts. skein.

MEASURING TAPES, §cts.

Garter Elastic in Black, & Fancy 6, 7, 12, 14)

18, 20cts,

eRe aa? a

Linen

Narrow Silk Elastic, all widths, 2 to 6cts. Cotten Tape, all widths, Black & White 3 tog Gold Braid 5 & 7 cts.

Rick-Rack Braid 3ets.

Oz. Pins Black & White, 3, 4, & 5, cts.

good workman- } Filo. Silks in all shades.

Twisted Emb, & Rope Silk in all shades,

Outline Emb, Silk in all shades.

Silk spo Is 2cts. pr.

Pon-pons 25cts. pr, Chenille cords in qm shades.

Pon pons, 15 & 18cts. Cord 8 & tocts.

Drapery Fringe in all shades, 15 & 3octs.

Fans—Biack, and Fancy, 8octs., to $1 65.

orset Clasps—5 Hook Grey anG White

Siraight & Spool Clasps, 7, 10, 12, 15ch#s

(Crochet Cotton. all shades in San silk § & 7cts.

Colored Silk Braids § to 19¢ per yard,

Fancy Gimps from ro te 48c

cls from 9 to I4c set of nine,

Dress Shields, 14, 16, 20, 25, 35 and 49c pair

Braid Ornaments in jet and siik worsted braids, in all prices and sizes

Dress St

fancy colors at 25 and 45 cents.

Ladies’ sunshades and umbre!las,—fest black sikspun, with black and -fancy handles, straight and crooked, ranging from §oc to $1.00

Gloria covering, from §0c to $2.26.

Pure silk—from $2.25 to $4.00,

Also, fancy colored sunshades, in mauve, blue green, white, and shot silk. in mauve green, red, blue, grey and biack.

Fancy cushion covers, assorted colors at §0c

Valenciennes lace, in white, cream & butter Y to 3 inches wide, from 3 cents te m&e per yard,

insertion, in white, cream &

hes wide, from

butter, from 44 to 3@int fo 2c.

Otiential lace in white, cream’& butter from 2 to 4 inches wide, from & to 291

per yard, Imitation Torchon lace, from 2 inches } 25c ca *h, Torchon lace, from 1 to 2 10c per yard, Wide oriential lace from 8 to 15 inches wide, in cream, & white, 15 to 25c per yd. Feather edging 2 and 3c per yd. iInderskirts in colored cotton at $1.25 Underskirts—Silk lusties in stripe watered merino’at $1.75 to $2.60 Underskirts metalic stripe,

in 12 yard iengtht wide, ranging ‘rom 12 10

in wide, price § ic™

from $1.50 # 395 :

Out side skirts in black lustre watered meni? black and blue serge from $3.50 to $47$

LEATHER BELTS in Green, Tan, Brow® Drab, Black, & Blue, Harness Bucklem™® 12, 15, 20, 22, 25cts.

LEATIIER BELTS in Tan R,d, Drab. Black & Blue. 30 35, & 42cts.

Leather Belts in Brown, Tan, Leather Buckle 25$cts. Mourning leather Belts, 42cts

Green, Browm, Set Buckley

Drab, ed with

| Fancy LEATHER BELTS, 45, 5% 5% Gg tes

JAMES PATON & CO’,