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IT PAYS TO BUY AT

Perkins

[MON DAY ]

Shirred Ribbons

Black Shirred Ribben, all widths ia silk or satin, and fastners; also buttons and cord for making them just reveived at

F P+ KKINS & CO

Summer Corsets

[f you buy jour summer corsets from us you'll save money. Don’t take our word for it—come and see

F, P-RKINS & CO

WEDNESDAY

Menand Boys Straw Hats

We are clearing out our stock of men and boys’ Straw Hats at balt price. Now 1s your chance to get a straw hat cheap,

IF’, PERKINS & CO

[THURSDAY]

Ladies’ Sailor Hats

Ladies’ Sailor Hats worth up $2.25 for 50¢ each; also another table of hats at 25¢ each.

F. PERKINS & CO

FRIDAY

Ladies

Hosiery Those all wool Cashmere Hose at 20c a pair are the best value in the city.

Cotton Hose 10 cents per pair. Vests 5c each.

P Pers & C

SUNNYSIDE

CLL eee.

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 7, 1dv9

THE DAILY EXAMINER‘

JUNE 7, 1899.

A NEW PARTY.

Representatives of laboring men ino the Upper Provinces recently met in Tor-

oand organized a new politica! par ty called “ The Labor Party of Cavada.” the principal object of the proposed party

tc be Independent

As the name suggests,

i to advance the interests of the laboring

lasees. The Independent Labor Party of Canada, which is intended toa certain extent to take the place of the Patrons of Industry, wll not confine its mem bership, as that defunct organization did, to the laboring and farming classes alone, but will admit apy wortby persou,regardless of

position or rauk,. provided he ie

indepencent in his political views.

prime object of the

[t ig announced that the

tne new party will be to champion

cause of labor. Laboring men—who it is claimed are far from being in sympathy with either one of the present political organizations—-are to be thoronghly organs ized with the understanding that the new party is principally for their benefiit. The formation of this new party is siguificent of disappointmentand dissatiafaction with

Liberal rnie.

ANTI-JAPANESE LEGISLATION.

Txose who trouble British Columbia at the present time have learned that their powers are limited and that they will no; be permitted to make laws ternational complications. The imperial government have asked the Canadian Gov- ernment to disallow the anti-Japanese legislation of British Columbia, ifthe pro- vince wiil not agree toamend the law at the next meeting of the Provincial legis- lature. It isthe objectionable character of the act whichis regarded as an insult upon its people, that Japan compiains of» and pot, tojany other ¢ffect it may have againet them. Japan ie a friendly ally of Great Britain and it is held by the Impe- rial Government that in the Canada and Britain alike this ought to be maintained in the Orient, more especially when the object sought for can be attained in another way. It is uncer- stood that the Dominion Government have

interests of friendship

communicated with the British Columbia government to see if they will suggest any remedy in the matter, and that the British

involving in~ |

; members for Prince.

Columbia government have notified the Dominion authorities that they will not amend their anti-Japanese Legislation. In this event the legislature will be dise!low- ed. But it is possiblethat Mr. Chamber- jain’s suggestion of the passage by the Dominion Parliament of an act similar to the Nata) Act, protecting British Colum~ bia from the inroads of the Japanese, will be adopted. sce npialidiaiaiinitasartniandin —The arrangement of the difficulties between tie Grand Trunk Railway Com pany and its striking employes is attri- buted, for the most part, to three Coneer- vative members of Parliament, viz: E. F. Ciarke, F.. A. Poweli aml George Taylor. As a result of the good offices of these gentlemen the leaders of the conflict were brought together and arrangements were made for a friendly settlement of the matter. Conservatives usually come to the front when practical work is to be done.

—The British garrieon in Halifax is in commotion on account of a recent order

forbidding the soldiers to curl their front hair over their foreheads or carry one glove in their hand instead of on it. The The Herald reports that a hundred and twenty-five men have been thrown

into prison on account of their refusal to obey | the obnoxious order. ne sounsenntemminnteniiae

ee ane ae —

& Co.

THE DREYFUS CASE.

“Tue mills of the god« grind+lowly, but they grind In 1894, Captain Dreyfus was unju-tly conden n d,

exceeding +*ure.”

evidence on his behalf being refused and

his protestations of innocence being ignored. But ino spite of the power of the army of France in spite of popular prejudice against

the Jewish race to which Captain Drevfvs belongs, in spite of a contemptible Gov- erument disposed to pander to both the army and the populace, Captain Dreyfus bas at length been vindicated and restored to bis position and rank, wh le those who intrigued and commitied forgeries against him bave been contusion,— The Drey-

fus case verifies the ¢.ving that ** trath

brought to

some oftbem to violent death.

,

crushed to the earth will rise sgaio.'

AND COMMENTS

NOTES

—it is evident, now, that the Govern- ment of this Province will sot be finance: ally relieved by the Deminion Govern- ment, That bope must be given up: ard another Liberal election cry invented.

—Mr.C. Bruce McDougall has been appointed toone of the railway offices at Moncton. The Liberal government pro- vides |,berally for its newspaper frieods. During the Jate local election campaign in New Brunswick, McDougall was publicly charged vy ex»Mayor Cole, of Moncton, with baviug secured men to persouate cer- tain absent voters. ‘The Journal rewarks that such a man is worthy of a fat job under Liberal rule.

—Papers in the Upper Previnces have noted the gross injustice of the Liberal gerrymander in respect toP. ® Island. Tbe Montreal Gazette remarks that by the present arrangement of the P. EK. I. con- stitucerc es there is only a difference of 1,- 74I between the most populous. By the proposed Laurier ar:angement there will be eight thousand more people represented by the member for Kiogs than by one of the Tororto is not the only place that is being robbed to make the Liberal mjority sure.

—Isa conosection with the criticism of its contention that Ooe member of Parlia~ ment isenough for each 50,000 peuple in the city of Toronto, while the average contains less than 26,000, the Ottawa Free Press say there are special reasons why the 50,000 people in its own city should have two members. I: would be interest~ ing to learn why the political influence of one man in Ottawa should be equal to that ot two in Toronto, as wellas why Privce County in this Province should have two representatives in the House of Commons and King’s County only one? Perbaps The Patriot or The Guardian or The Pioneer will answer these queetions.

— EEE

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Queen Hotei: Miss Louisa K McLeod, Uigg; Simon Proctor and wife, Mr L Main, Maine; D G Cameron, Montague Bridge; Earneet Mullally, Souris; DC Morson, Cardigan; A F McArthur, Conway.

Hotel Davies: R Mutcb, Gallas Point ; H Warwick, R Carrington, London, Eng., Miss Livingstone, Miss D’Arcy, Mise Mon- telle, Bostoa ; E B Snow, St. John; J W Pitcher, Halifax; Johu L° Griffin, Dart. mouth; AJ Tessier, Mortrea! ; Peter Mc- Nutt, Malpeque ; Jobn Richards, Bideford; EB Williams, Summerside; D M Kerr, Montreal.

& = = . eee

DIED.

At Hazelbrook, Lot 48, on Saturday, June 3rd, Joseph J. Coady, son of Tobias Coady, aged 21 years. Muay his soul rest in peace,

~~

Ladies, sze our special for Saturday, 85 cent shoes for 65¢—J B Macdonald & Co. 130 4i. The Whitham $3.90 shoe in all widths in brown, tan and black, in the different styles, is the best value in men’s wear on the market. For sale by J B Macdonald 130 41, —

——— —— >

“Better Thay Ever”

And Still The Best

June Weather bright and

pleasant after

the cold spring, what could be more delight- ful than a daily run on a BICYCLE.

STEARNS Bicycles are still the BEST and CHEAPEST—More sold this year than ever

before. to $50.

We sell guarantee wheels from $30

Large Discounts on FURNITURE

ge" ALL THIS MONTH

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

MONUMENT TO SIR JOHN

Unveiled at Toronto Yesterday— Letter from Senator Ferguson.

A splexdid monument to the memory of Sir John Macdosa'd was unvailed at Torovto yesterday with veppropriate c-remonise, A oniaber of leading Liberal Conservatives delivered speeches on tbe ceess oo. Senator Ferguson of this Pro- vince was invited to be present aod deliver av address: but he was unable to comply wiih the invitation. His letter to the Secretary of the Liberal Conservative Clab of Toronto epeakea for himeelfe

Ovrrawa, June 3rd, 1899. E M. Duonias, E-q., Pre ident

Conorervative Club, Toronto.

Libera!

Dear Sir,—I duly received your very kind jovi ation to b+ present at the unveil- ing of the moOoumentito the memory of

} Sir John Macdonald, iv your city on Tues-

dsy vext, and greatly regret that I am prevented by the :iloess of a member of my fan ily from paying, in person, my tribuce of respect and veneration to the fatherot our country. The great Chief tain whose memory is about being suitably honored in the Queen City of Oatario, was, iu DO pert of Canada, more sincerely be- loved than in the Province of Prince Edward Island, for which in act and word he never failed to show amost kindly feeling.

Under the blessing God, the brazing climate of the “Garden of the Gulf” wrought a ccmplete restoration of the great stateman’s health when, in 1866, he cought its shores borne down by iiloess and overwork. The auarter of a century of his sub-equent life, devoted to nation building, were vesrs im which Trince Kdward I-land justly claims a peculiar interect, and the hearts of thousands of its yeople beat in unison with ihose of their fellow Canadians, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in love ot memory of one of the greatest meoof the presentcentury. I am sincerely yours,

D. Fercvson.

a>

Cure a Cold in a Day

Teke Laxat!ve Bromo Quin ire tablets All druggists refund the mouey if it fails relieve, 52c.

Adm inistratorRight

(Formerly owned by Norman R Me Leod)

This well known horse has succeeded in getting some excellent stock, amoprg which is includ: 1 the well known trotting mare Bye and Bye 225). He will travel this season as foilows:—

Leave the owners stables May 29, to Valley- field at noon, Montague Bridge over night.

May the 30th, -digan Bridge, noon, New- port over night. May 3lst, Dundas. noon, Cardigan over night, June ist, Baldwins

Road, noon, Dromore over night. June 2nd, Vernen River Bridge ncon, thence home to the owners sta- bles, This route will be continued fort-

nightly, health and weather permitting.

The attention of tbe breeders desirous of raising first class carriage stock, is directed to the merits of this young horse Sired by Administrator 357, resord 2.29},son of Ham- bletonian 10, dam by All Right 5°17, grand dam by ason of ihe tamous Saladin. Adamin- istrator has li in the 2.30 list, including the well known Island-bred race mare Dot ?.'8 and 20 sons and 41 daughters, the sires and dams of i) and 49 respectiv.-'y in the 2.30 list, his sire Hambletonian 10. is bimeelf credited with 40 perfo: mers, and 148 ef hiz sons and 79 of his daughteia are credited with 1.504 and 119 in in bis jist, All Right’s progeny has a well established reputation. Heisthe sire of six in the list, and of Black Pilot, sire of Pilot Jr. half sister to Blackfoot, the handsome horze which won first premiums at Dominiou Ex- hibition in Montreal and St. Johnsome years azo.

Administrator Ricghtisa grand locking horse 16 hands high, weighing 1.160 lbs. He is pro- ducing the right kind of stock. speedy and stylish, and of good size, qualities looked for in the ides] carriage aorse.

For terms and other particulars apply to

the owner JOHN BYRNE, Montague Cross,

Harms tor Sale.

The following farms are offered by pri- vate sale upon easy terms :—

50 acres of land on the Sturgeon Ro Lot 61, formerly owned by George Bears.

A large tract of land on the New Lon don Road, Lot 23, lately owned by Pa- cifique Pino, will be sold in several farms.

105 acres of land on the West side of th Friston Road, Lot 34, formerly owned b Hugh Connors.

50 acres of land on the West side of the New London Road, Lo: 22, formerly owned by Leopold Pinault.

121 acres of Jand a: Suffolk, Lot 34, formerly owned by Lionel Garnum and re- cently by Arb:ngs.

For particulars apply at the office of “Eneas A. Macdonald’s Barrister~at~law Charlottetown.

‘Almont Wilkes

NO. 31565. Race Recor (4) 2.314

In calling the attention of breeders to Almoat Wilkes, I beg to inform them that he is now standard, under rale 4, and ia re gistered in volume 15 of the American Trotting Register. ‘Ibis is done in the in» terest of breeders, who will in fature have no trouble in registering their young stock by Almont Wilkes,

BREEDING—Almon’ Wilkes, 31565 Hernando, 2891, s0n of Almont, 33 a Jenny Clay,dam Olive Wilkes, (dam of Gracie Wilkes, 2.30)b Geo Wilkes, Jr., 20238. Grandam Clytie by Hector, (Thor), will stand at owner’s stable, Grafs ton St., season of 1899.

Write for card.

J. M. NICHOLSON, Owner,

ICONTAIN......

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HIGH CRADE 222

Englisn Manures

MORE MORE VORE

NITROGEN Puos. Acip POTASH PRODUCKE.... BerrerR Crops LASTS LONGER More RELIABLE

And are cheaper than sold on P. E. Island.

AULD BROS.

Charlottetown, May 27th, 1899,—-

ee ee

any other Fertilizer ever |

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Important Notice

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Victoria-Montreal tire Insurance Co.

-_ —_—

The above Companies are not connected with the P, Island Board of Fire Underwriters, and are not bound by the tariff rates. I 4m, therefore, prepared to effect insurance a substantially reduced rates

J. Sd. SOMNSTON,

Agent, Charlottztown, P, E. Island

June’, -2aw tf

lt ls Surprisg——,

How people allow themselves to be imposed upon,

ang

They see an article advertised as the best of its kind made, and buy and uee it, thinks ing i\ is good, without making any comparisons.

Sunlight & Lifebuoy Soaps

are universally acknowledged to be the best all round family Soaps made;but dan’t believe it on this statement alone, test them for yourselves with avy other brand On the market, laundry or ivilet, and be convinced of the fact

Sunlight & Lifebuoy

are the only guaranteed, pure laundry SOAPS on sale in Canada. ka" Price 5c per large twin bar.

Swords will be beaten into plough shares later on; but cur # armers do not need to wait till the ‘“* Peace Conference” is @ over, before buying their ploagh shares, as they can do so at opce, by calling at tie Masonic Temple Store, where any share, or other p'ough extras can be had for Jess money, and

better than any imported. Prove this at once, by trying hem,

More War|

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T. A. McLEAN,

MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF DAIRY, & FARM MACHINERY,

Ksdale Foundry and machinery Depot. ‘Mflice, Masonic Temple, Charlottetown, P, Ef

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AE Sc 1h Se Se a Se a SD GLASGOW HOUSE: Charlottetown

GRANT & CO,

GARDEN and FARM SEEDS, the best are the cheapest

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GRAN & CC- Charlottetown for Agricultural Implements Deering Harvesting ;Machinery, Wilkinson Plows LE. PAGE SPRING TOOTH HARROW

GRANT & CU. Charlottetown for Groceries and Farm Produce. Tea forthe mantion. Teaforthe palace Tea for the million

Vee VeVeVVovvoy¥U¥eY iy¥¥! Kalsomine, Albastine Petrol, Magnite

and all other requisites for house cleaning

FENNELL & CHANDLER

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