THE

DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 28, 1889

se ot

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Ii Pays t

> “ly ie °°

{ te at PERKIN

a“

~, [THURSDAY]

Are you | ¢ to a new hat

r Kast r? If so, you should Visit our millinery depart- > ent,

q niin

ni 1 i » @ :

—THE —

Millinery Leaders.

Miss Mutch has just returne] fr»m New York; where she : s been attending the large Millinery openings and study-

| for the

Ye % SS

| publicly expressed his deep+ympathy with

IPE

g

|

1g under the bes American Mulliners. : - -i i “LA af Peikins & 62.,| —THE—

Mfillinery ¢ Leaders |

We are showing a

now very choice line of fancy straw

sailors and walking Hats for

i ‘aster,

7 | ‘ FHIKIMS & i THE MILLINERY LEADERS

wiekbtedtee

ed, and which the government can give,

developmest of fruit-growing 1»

bis Province. Mr. Farquherson lias

Island Fruit Grower’s As*ociation.

He bas declared that he koows and feels

ull-growipg, and

that there is money in f: gs

he desires to see the peoy le of tre Province

prosper, He says that he thinks that action skeuld at once be tsken towards | the «extension aod improvement of our

orchard=;and he hae prowised ‘hat the

Government wi.! lend end. Such are his.sentiments, as set forth at the receot meeting of the Association ; and we fee] sure that no matter of pereon- concern will be perm tied

the

a! or political to Premier’s inten! iou.

interfere with fulfilment of

Wh le upow this point, we are consirain- ed to take exception to the remarks of Mr. F.G

ers accepting Government grants towards

Bovyer as to the propriety of tarm,

the devel. pment of sgricultural and borti- caltural euterprise. Ip the first place, it is to be remembered that the money granted by the Government is the people’s money. Consequently there is nothing “beggarly” or “mean” in the peojle demanding and accepting it for apjl.cation to the purpos- es of puvlic improvement. It pot “beggarly” to ask for one’s own ; It ie rol “mean” to take one’sown. In the secord place, it is to be remembered that the in- terest of our farmers are the interests of the whole Provinee. Toat which the presperity of the farmers ma!es for the of

is

niskes for

the

prosperity putle ay large. Avod in the third — place, while it is true that individusy

effort ia the basis of uatic nal prosperity, it is also true that exact information upon many points of agricultural! and horticul- tural practice can be more quickly and satistectorilly obtained by mutual co-opera- tion aud Goveromenct aid than by individ ual effort.

effort, aft in the case of our cheese indus-

It is also true that individual try, is forwarded, not hindered, by judici-

ous Government assistance in obtaining the

information iequired Therefore we hope that the Province a) Governmeat will implement, im the fullest aegree, the kind! ¢

Far

and

intentions of Prem er uhersoD con-

cerning fruit-growing the Fruit Grower’s Association.

277+ ernr- —

MORE LIGHT ON A DARK SUBJECT.

will learn what

Ir be

representations were made to the autheri-

interesting to

ties at Ottawa concerning the Cardigan

for a We

some member of parliament will move for

lawbreaker’s application bonded

warehouse in his ce lar, hope that

all the papers in connection therewith. 3y the customs regulations, of which The Guardian has fortunately succeeded in obtaining a copy, it is provided that,— “If on examination of the d®cuments the Minister of

foregoing

’ { vstom Ss

ce lar ?

The pablic is entitled to infor The Patrio:

that Ser m-

mation upou these points.

has a'l along been pretending geour’s application could not be rejected. Wtat mustWbe public think of the organ’s now that, spite of the Collec-

veracity in

} | tors refusal to show the regulation to re-

|

financial aid to Ut! at tothe matter.

the !

'

|

of The Guardian and Tag The light

presentatives

ExaMIver, the truth is out?

| that has been thrown upon the sul ject re

flecta no credit upon Tbe Patriot and thore by whem it has been informed in rerpect But more light is yet re- quired to iliuminate tne darkness of Mr. serimygeour’s cellar. We wanteli the cor- respondence upon which the application for Scrimgeour’s bounded warehouse was

granted.

——

THE LIBERALS AND RECIPROCITY.

In the course of his speech in reply to Sir Charles Tupper’s aitack the Government at the opening of the session,

upon

Sir Wilfrid Laurier said:

“| have no right to speak of what took place ia the commission, but | have a right to refer to what is now in the minds ct the Canadian peo, l:; aod if we know the hearts and minds ‘of our people at preeent [think [ am not making too wide a siacemert when I say tnat tne feeling of Canada today is potin favorcf rec: iprucity. There was a time when Canadians, begins ving with the bon. gentleman himself, would have given spythirg to ob iain the American market; there wasa time, not loug ago, when the market of the

grat cities of the Union was the only market we had tor any ot our products ; but, thank beaven, those days are pasi now. We are not dependent upon the

American merket ax we Were at one time.

| Our system of cold storage bas given usa

market in England which we bad nov be- fore. Some few years ago we bad no market, except the cities or the Union. Tuose days are over, and I recognize that fact, though I admit without spy besite- tion that there are yetquite a cumoercf articles concerving whih t.e American market would be of great advaniage to Canada.”

Sir W lfrid evident!y sees, now, the folly

of his Unrestricted Reeiprocity pcl cy: A few years ago, nothing would do the

Liberel party, but Canada’ must go 1p with in everyloibg,

and the

the States for reciprocity Great

world

Britain be left out

trade with Canadais

even through

restof the shoull 10

the cli,se far as

concerned. But now, afier six montbs

dickering with the United S'ates’ commis- sioners, Sir Wifirid bas arrived at the con- that Canada doesn’: ueed recipros So the

tives who opposed U urestricted Reciprocity

clusion city withthe States. Coneerva~ were right, and the mitted by the Leader of the Government.

fact is practically ad-

— <> @ <a

—It has been particularly noted that Mr. Beil, (M. P. for Gaffney) avoided r-ference, in his speech on the address, to the Government’s action on the prohibition plebiscite. Is Mr. Bell, also, a Liberal partisan first and a temperance-man after- wards ?

Sa cin ligeihitiaasasiliciaina hia peur

WHAT IS IT :

farmers to do is \o apply this stable mae uremaialy to the crops on which they ex- | pect (oO put mos. of their laber, It dors not pay t plant, cultivate aod hoe poor land, Every addition of manure makes | the labor more effective, and therefore more |

—A financial agent of the company, it is announced, has gone to England, with the assurance in bie pocket of a Gevernment guarapiee of interest to the extent of $340,— 000 a year for twenty years on the bonds of the Oitawa & Georgian Bay canal. Last year Mr. Tarte sdmitied that the Govern- ment wax speoding much money, but onvi-

profitable. | }

ted his hearers to wait tll they eaw the | ministers next year. ‘Lhis is ‘next year.” —It is reported that Sir Wilfrid

Laurier has made a promise to the Nova ScottaGovernment thatirs claim for recou sment Out ot the Federal treasury of the sums it *pentio aiding the cono- struction of railways, if net at once al-

lowed Sy the Dominion Ministers, will a

erbitrated. There must be a Dominion

electon in the wind! A_ prospective | arbitration has been found a great vote| catcher.

—In Parliament and by the press of | Geeat Britain, Lord Kitchener has heen sbarply criticised on accouat of the alieged useless slaugbter in the battle of Omdur- | man end the demolition of the Mabai’s | tomb. In rely, the Sirdar says that the | only wounded dervshes killed by his troops were those who feigned death in order to obtain opportunity for killing. “Whatever wes done,” he continues, ‘*was done with all possible cousiderations of | humanity.” The Sirdar justifies the des-~ traction of the tomb of the Mahdi and the d epo-ai of the prophet’s remains, on the ground that, :f the mausoleum had been left intact and unprofaned, it would have | become the centre of fanatical pilgrimage, . causing endless trouble. He says be him- | self ordered tae demolition. Lord Crom: er | endorses the statements of Gen. Kitchener. |

—When sending his subscription to the Farmer’s Sun, of Ontorio. Mr. Wm. Hughes, of Pearcely, Toronto, wrote as follows, and there are many very good Liberale in P. E Island who will endorse

his sentiments: “lam a Reformer. aod supported the party for 23 yeare. I did so because I wished them to get into

power, thinking they would give us the reforms the ceuntry needed. I got quite a number to think witu me and to vote

forthe party. It was thgongh honest- | thinking Cooservatives the Liberals got into power. We have ali been deceived.

Laurier aed his Government have not ful- | filied one pledge made when iu Opp sition, but, insiead, have spent miilions of money

telonging to the people, building up cap'-

talists and getting noth _ g for the pero} le. | 8! Tne Crow’s Nest Pass d al is adi grace to | the country. Like titled Mr. Laurier, I

| am, if God wills, going at the next election | i ° ’ i

to put on the vesivre of Conservatism.” ’

'

—The sugg*stion that England is pros- perons brougnt from a leading Montreal a ker who lately visited the Moiher Conn- iry the statement that although the Old Land appeared to be erjoying 4 fair degree | of prosperity at the present time, there | were a good many peop'e over there who were not quite sure as to the permanency of the good times which Great Bratin now possessed, They are beginning to feel German and American competition, and this might become very serious if foreign manufactures are allowed to pour their | output with impunity upon the E nglish | | market. The same gentleman, whiie ‘n New York on his way home he was in conversation with a lawyer who had pro- fessional connection with a good many of the l*ading financial institutions of tke country, and he referred to the rapid growth of capital which had been going on of late in the neizhboring republic. This gentleman remarked that where England formerly invested to a vast extent in the United States, the tables were now, in a certain mesure, turned, for he declared that at prerent American capital is seeking rvestment in England.

Our three great departments (Hats, Clothing & Carpets) are groaning under the tremend. ous assortment of new goods crowded into them this Spring. Drop in and see the new styles. Prowse Bros, 3k

- WANTED.—A bright, ae- tive boy to carry parcels, and make himself generally useful about alarge store. Apply at this office, leaving name, ad- dress, etc.

boys trom 4 to 8 years,

'4 to 10 years,

: wi “ J he yeblie 4 “es € : kaa Wi TA) DV AMINED “tisted, tat the public interest will b NOTES AND COMMENTS. | qayenpyevppppnnnenannonpnenngpne svNPT pn anongponnon HE DAILY ; bhi i ba sted served thereby, we application will be WF yy? Wtf Ay ’ i A AAU a 'LALY yrauted, wherevpoo toe Owner or occu- ae > |pant will be noufiid by the Collector, and —A movement ix on foot to establish | RCH 28 1899 on fulfilment of the conditions hereinafter | a Liberal morning paper in Montreal. | MAK ee | provided the Collector wil! assign a num~ | Heretofore asecond moraoing paper has! | ber for the warenouce and add the eame| not paid its way in that city; and the . | to bis register, placing @ warehouse locker | Gazeite—one of the beet papers in Canada FRUIZ GHUWInS. | in charge thereot.” —has held the ground. ne Who satisfied the Miniter of Customs I ee tion ix not, now, whether the 7 a: | . . * ra pservValiv Wa agree wiih cur correspondent, “A | that bonded warehouse ir Serimgeour's ain he "Probibision: wiil take ae he | os : : ( ‘ ’ ) u ®O mucho as | Silent Member,” that no« tence to Pren) ey c+llar promo‘es the public interest? Who whether the proh a alte of Canada, : or a | Farqubarsot was intended in the inc deut persuaded the Government that it would | who have been tricked, will bit back at “ | y t» which reference ismade, Even if there |», 9 good thing for the country if a ter Wilfrid aod bis treac herous Government ? ' were, we feel sure ti atthe leader of the | 5:06 convicted vioiator of the Canada — Very few farmers have enough atable governmeut would not, on that account, | Temperance Act should obtain the privi- | maoure to ferini'z ali their land as they a withold any assi-tance that may be need | leve of having a booded warehouse in his would like. The best thing for such cu Ma

Make your choice now, you can get a tull choice of Suites and spring Owercoats—now our spring suits are allig The finest, largest and best values we ever had to off

PERFECT FiT GUARANTEED OR MONEY ae

Boys Clothing,

STER SUITS — to suit

Men’s Clothing

In everything new and fashions from $3.00 to $17.00 asuit ing T weeds, Serges, Worsteds, ete

HATS !!!

See our special values. Hard and soft Felt hats at 75¢ Fine For Felt Hats, for y neat, stylish shap-s, all colors, af $1.60 each. Better qualities at $1.75 $2.00 and $2.25. And the best

, ; : in the trade for $2.50 Three piece suits in newest | ,ny $3.00 or oe ae : T weeds and Serges, single and / shapes for youths and large fall dov ble-bz -easted, to fit boys 9 shapes for big men.

to 16 years. Cali in and see us for your spring hat.

Jas. Paton &

E Sailor suits to fit boys from

T'we pece Suits to fit boy from 4 to 14 years,

IAUUSAMA LAA LAdA ALLA LAGAALAbGLA QUAN ABUUA LA AAb AANA AACA

pe biog Me ert i rae

Huy Shoes Now

HWE BEGAN TO-DAY A BIG CLEARANCE SALR OF

ot eae 4 pete, a ae

4 3) we BOOTS AND SHOES . As we want room big bargains will be given in

all kinds of Men’s, Women’ 3 and Children’s Shoes.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE BEST MAKERS BOOTS.

: DISCOUNTS AT 20, 25 & 35 PER CENT

Pi J

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4 S426 FOR CASH ONLY. | cy DON’T MISS THIS SALE

me ee ee

. Sa@rIrIsTF |W. H. STEWART & CO.. ‘ LONDON HOUSE}BUILDING

\P W. C, GLE C: UB GONCE Tuesday March 28th

Don’t pass our new Cloth- ingif you want something good neat, and stylish in little suits, suits to fit boys from 4 to 14 years old, from $1 up. Prowse Bros. di

_

PROGRAMME

PART I “i 5 CR i citenen a sossceoes 1G 1

2. Trombone Solo......- 3. Vocal Solo.......-Mies C-

occ 00 cere 7

new

You want to make you sleep well, look well and

Still booming.—Our 4. Reading............Mies Hilde

comfortable at all times.

We think a'l you require are good up-to-date MAT- TRESSES —the kind we make and sell—you'll hav ethe com fort, and by buying from us you’)] save money.

Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

HOME MAKE RS. eeedre

Falicy Sale & Tea Christy hats are eelling fast, a) ea ry get one, they are without ence 4 ; doubt the best bat made in the ee ae & The ladies of St. James Church will world. Prowse Bros. 3i PART III

bold their Annual Fancy Sale and Tea, in St. James Hall on Thursdhy, April 6th,

Doors open at 2,30 o’clock in the afternoon Tea from 5 tos o'clock, Admission 10¢, ! Tea tickct 25 cents,

- terms and locali

WAN TED.—A well furnished & well heated ; bedroom, wae ggg peed. address stating ve ocality. A. B.C. Cho. Examiner

1. QROt RO rcccccecccccceccess0ssneren 2. Violim Solo.........++++0+ a 3. Sob & Choras.......Beo r 4. Reading.....se-seereceeeoee

5. ChOras, . cc cccccess oo ccseees? “