Annual White Goods

Cale a 6G We ] . ; i : 1\ oreat Vii s ever Offered in the city which are f tl bargains that : ’ lg ‘ YT rié ot our i tKere departr ents h th i t V Pillow Cases Pillow Cases Well made, eady for use, W hite cotton pill vy cases, size 20-36,

Fine white cot 6-20, spec- cotton pil-

combined

l7¢. ses, S1Z6 3 White

shams

special price ton pillow ce: 1a) I rice 19% low with 3 inch

Snecial pric Special pric

id ruffle, per pair,

CHASES size 2b-

Sheetings

Special value all this month ia household sheetings, 72 in. gray sheeting, regular 1l5c sale 10c. 72 in. white sheeting, reguiar 20c sale 16c.

Corset Waists

Ladies’ corsct covers, close fitting well finished, special price 17c. Ladies’ corset covers neatly made trimmed with embrcidery, special price 21c.

White Embroideries

50 pieces of Fine Cam bricand. Lawn Embroideries, opened to- day, for this sele. Width from 1 to 10 inches, special prices from le per yard up.

-

Counterpanes

35 whice counterpanes bought for this specia) sale. One of the greatest values ever offered, spec- ial price 6%c each.

Pillow Cotton

Circular pillow cloth, full 40 in wide, special price 12c per yard Circular pb cloth, full 42 in wide, gooc weight, special price

l3c per yard.

Night Gowns

low

Ladies’ white cotton night dresses

high neck with dainty lace edge ing, special price 45c_ each.

Ladies’ nig htdresses of fine white cotton and trimmed with embroid ery. Special price 85c each.

Print Cotton

i000 yards of fine English prints fast colors. pretty patterns, regu lar 14 goods, special price 8c yd.

x Towels 500 pare jinen towels, size 22x36 price 2 for 25c.

Linens

When buying linens, don t for- get that we are headquarters for

«> value, the largest variety ind the lowest prices.

Remnants

Great bargains in remnants of white coiton, prints, flannelette, dress goocs, silks, etc.

PATIOS &

NNYSIDE.

BUY AT PERKINS, THE DAILY EXAMINER:

L899,

FEBRUARY |

FAVORABLE TO THE STATES.

The Toronto Globe publishes & de- spatch sent to the Detroit News, from Washington, conveying the opinions o! “a distinguished officer of the Govern-

| m ing the trealy about to | | ‘ ided between the United Stat and Great Britain as a result: e past six months work ofthe High CUommiussion. According to this authority, the treaty w | | nix 8 is follow Lye ‘ ailing svoral to the | i Statee (2) Mining rigkts, fav rable 1 ihe United States; (3) Boundaries, give and tak t) Buildi warships on the great ake s, favo able t United State (5) Reciproc ty in trade,! rable to the United States, if a rreemeut 18 reached on the lum! stion (6) Atlantic fisheries. favorable to the United States. Anagreementhas been reache i on ev section except No. hat of reciy y, and t 8 y be settled a s : lumber g ois fixed up.’ of ali this nformation and it may appear that the “distinguished officer’ states as he hopes, Yet we should not be greately surprised if his report shouall prove to be **about right.’

= —_—o se ~ — «

WHITE MEN IN HOT PLACES

Aurren Russet. WaAiaee, a noted writer, philosopher and traveller, sends a the London Daily

communication to

Chronicle in which be asserte that the tropics are by no means closed toa white Mr. Wallace holds that the tropics, as a whole,are more coaducive to

He geod

population.

health than the temperate regions, attributes his own long-continued health, and he six, (to twelve years’ the tropics when

young man, and threatened with lung die- ease, The pure, warm air restored him to a permanently sound condition. He says European soldiers in India have betier health than the sedentary native claseer, British soldiers in the Soudan staod up to the work; thousands of Aus- tralian gold miners endure intense heat ,

is now seventy~

residence ip

be was 4

and Uollenders have flourishei for generations in the Dutch cclonies. He believes the region on

each side ofthe equator fora thousand miles to be “the most heslihy and epjoy- atle atode for men, where with the least labor he can obtain the greatest amount ef the necessaries, comforts and luxuries of life, and atthe same timedevelop and cultivate his higher nature.’ But work, he adds, is necessary to health there as elsewhere. It ie coming to be «preity generally recognized that the danger to white men in tropical regions is due large-

ly to malarial conditions—to swamps, bad drainage and bad sanitation. eS OOO

—The letter of Mr. Samuel A. Nicholson published to-day, gives a clearer idea of the conditions existingin the Klondike county than any description we have read. We are greatly indebted to Princi- pal Nicholson, of Westmount Academy, Montreal, for sending it to Tae Examiner, lt will, we are sure, be read with gveat interest, ~particularly by the people of Belfast by whom tbewriter is personally known.

= . a i the hall in which it was calied to meet was

TRE DAILY LAAMINER,

MR. MARTIN'S REPRESENTA-

Wuen a person makes certain statements which other persons know to be vuatrue

it will of course be inferred that otner statements of his about which nothing is known are also untrue, So, when the

Patriot says that the Liberal Conservative

‘ Conference recently held in Charlottetown

was “marked by the sma'iness of its | numbers ” and that Mr, Alexander Mars tin’s ** lack of interest shown in his dis- trict is truly astounding,” those who koow that these siatements are incorrect, will discredit and refuse to believe the Patriot’s otber statemen's about Ir. Mar- tin’s goorance of public affairs,” ete.

Men of good repute, residing in every quar- | ter of the Province, know that the Liberal | Conservative Couference was so large that

} |

' >|

not large enough; and everyone in the districts knows that Mr. Martin has been untiring us a representative Of the interests

of Belfas t. IfSir Louis Davies, while he

represented. the Be'fast dtstrict, hal ehown a tithe of the enerzy displayed by Mr. Martin, it is wore than likely that the people of Belfast would have had the needed | railway long ago. Sir Louis sat in Par- | liament, as the represe ntative of Belfast | year afier year, aod never eaid a word

|

| |

Harbor Rail- po opportunity 0°

about the Belfast-Murray Mr. Martino has lost calling to the propoeed railway the atten-~

way;

tion of Parliament and the public. Goad- ed to activity by Mr. Martin’s unceasing representations, the Liberals st last made a survey, and passed an Order in Council. Bat, with no result! Mr. Martin may or may vot have known about the minute of Covacil passed last Febru-

ary in respect tothe proposed Hillsborough

Briege. But he certainly does know > d

and the country knows that another year has passed, and nothing whatever has been done towards the construction of eithe, railway or bridge. After all the talk, and the minutes of council, and the delegation to Ottawa nothing is being done in reslemp- tion of the pre-election pledge of Sir Louis Davies in this regard. Yet the Patriot boasts about the “fair, practical and rea sonable way of providing 4 railway and a bridge.” Asareply to this we have no doubt that Mr. Martin will say, “ make your vaunting true, and it shall please me well,” What’s wanted now is action. Mr. Martin has brought the goyeroment to the sticking point. But they will not stick.

h PROMINENT VANCOUVERITE.,

Permanentiy Cured of Asthma, Clarke's Kola Compound Cures,

Mr. F. J. Painton, the well-known pro- pr.etor of Painton’s Music Store, Vancouver, B. C., writes: “I have been a great suf- ferer from asthma In its worst form for over four years, very often having had to sit up nearly all night. I had consulted physicians both in England and Canada without obtaining any permanent relief and tried many remedies with the same result, A friend who had. been cured by Dr. Clarke’s Kola Compound advised me to try it. And three bottles have entirely cured me. It is now nearly two years since my recovery, and asthma has not troubled me since. I feel very grateful to Dr. Clarke for introducing this wonderful remedy, suffering as I was, and do not know of a single case where the re quired number of bottles have been taken that it has failed to cure. See that you get Clarke’s Free sample bottle sent to any person. Mention this paper. Address The Griffiths & Mac. yherson Co., 121 Church street, Toronto, ot Vancouver, * B. C., sole Canadian agents, ,

8 li bv Geo, E. Hughes

‘Wrights Make is Richt

Steel

Frame

Mark;Wright & Co, Ltd

HOME MAKRERS......

WrightsPricesare Right

nme:

‘ ees age tg i ame i

CUARLOTTETOWN. FEBRUARY 1, 1899

THOUGHTS OF FRESHNESS

in Every Garment

Watch for prices to-morrow evening.

white Goods to be

--AND--

fib nig Way - AEE se SESS SAT SSen ee hg Re ou we aSS SAS eo -—*

Sep apora™ eta

EATNESS

Thoughts of freshness and neat garments are first in ming, The most exquisite lingerie that Cap. adian hands have conjured is here such veedlework, design, such dreamy as Canadian a+ alone can conceive. Soft, filmy Cot. tons are daintly flounced with choices laces and caught into clusters of cleverly arranged tiniest plaits, The filmy graceand beauty may not b described, it may be seen,

The makers seem to have carrie out fully every suggestion for better. both for added beauty and ‘comfortable fit, that we had planned for.—JAS, PATON & Co,

ness of the

such . ; loveliness,

ness,

Ws guczrantse you our prices "

FAIR AND SQUARE.

Excelsior is our standard and BOTTOMPiIT CUT? FRICE > advertisements; then come and compare our offerings.

Ladies’ White Underwea

eee * Z ; j “ffi Te, 1 i) . iLiad & 4 “4 '7 Ve A 19 l : rt i? ALG HiMes a! .~ M4 t s/¢ \. iW \ \ . b* i ee 1 7 2 1 r “ '

Household Linens

BED SPREADS.—- Freshness for the bedroom, that isa de— light forhe housekeeper.

White Goods Sale

Our linen department, a west- crn adaption of Oriental luxury

White Goods

A table-cloth happening of low price interest.

White Goods Sale

Handsome table lineu is sec- ond in importance only to an attractive hostess to make a dining thoroughly enjoyable,

White Geods Sale

Table Covers,—A new lot of pretty ones have just put in their appearance. Of course you won’t miss seeing them, especially as they are so attract

ively priced.

Saie

Ladies, Visit the kinest Show

Annual sale of women’s underwear, leive in the cld saying—the best way to keep

good deeds in mind is to refresh them

So instead of talking for pages, as we might do on tbe values, we will simply bring forward bar—

gain gems for your inspection,

JAS. PATON & @0

Thousands of beautiful garments received for the biggest ale of muslin underwear ever known Skirts, Chemises, Corset Vovers and Drawers made of good cotton and All designs, shapes and every style of

The sewingis flawless—compare it

. a>“ in Ch’town.

Gowns, cambric.

trimming. with home work.

JAS. PATON & CD

Ladies

slumber robes

Tuadies’ Chemises

Ladies’ Drawers Ladies —w

Gorset Covers Ladies ‘Skirts

The City

James Paton & C

ta er memes cogent

Watch and compare

We be

with others

Women’s

Underwear

Snowy heaps of dantiest

most beautiful underwear if new and fi tching styles a¥

your choosing. It yl pos critical eye, and the tape me ure test.

White

Cotton Dress Goods,—d ust fe convenience we've devoted extra counter to the selling i the neat ahd inex pensive ont tons. Large assortments, ® se oe at a rate that make ig piles melt away ina @

Sess Goods Salk

COTTON GOODS.—Rew ing cotton conditions. Its# every day way of selling ¢ dress stuffs, to ask high pri when the goods are in dems and to gradually drop the 4 ures as the season pro

If you'll read this throw vou will find that we bs partially reversed this order § offering our low prices It’s only a partial reve cause the higher prices wi : follow later. 16, 18 snd cottons for 10¢C ‘and 12¢,

White Goods Sale

Goods Sale

of White Goods it