wer eee

BEDI PEL

Dont Ge)

‘

A ‘eehaieeee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 21 1898.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

OCTOBER 21, 1898.

A PUZZLING SITUATION.

We are asked to assist the people of Sturgeon ip respect to certain impassable bridges. li is needless to say that Tue Examiner would do eo, with pleasure, if

we only knew who to urge No doubt, the

Commissioner of Public Works is offi tially

}

responsible. But evervone knows that he

has been shorn of all official power,—cx cept to draw h < offizial salarv, lf he shou'd order the bridges repaired another aud higher power, holding theempty purse strings, would be very apt to ttep in and

countermand the order. Our correspon-

he looking after those fi-hery c'aims which

were discussed and disposed of ten or

ae i

AN ELECTION PROTES1.

A petition warfyesterday filed against the return of Hon, W. Camobe!! torthe First District of Queene, Although the election i was held onthe last of Auguet, and dec- laration day ten days afierward-,theSheriff | of Queen’s County did not return the writ Lith of October.

back of the returns gave “the party” ample }

uatil the The holding

time to look upa petitioner, and one was found in the person of Archibald Lord, of

Victoria.

-_-—_~—--—-- e+a+e

“ NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Seems to be no rason why the mails and passengers for thia should not come right along.

-The weather is fine now :

Provines

kill the Kaise r 8 ved the life of “a mons arch who is generally interesting and eome-

times wise,” CG , tbe world wou!d

—

home to Roost

The Author asked to

Practice his

Own Sermon.

rr re ee en

COPY

COFP ¥

, a : ‘ ' ent naturally looks to Mr. D. A. M: Kio- —It has been remarked that Mr. Tarie P | VY lo ’ ha 4 ‘ ‘lt yw ¢ € - ’ 1

{° i it Mr. Me I ns ot r bs " sve baht rut i CiV'nbOn ‘ if faction asa pe rformer > )

semplovments o wehalf of the : | is employvn on beha —Itisremarked by the Montreal Gazette - + 77" | bias oh oti 2 ; % ; ' ; Baan country seem tosbsord all histime. Isn’t | thatthe discovery of the A exandria plot to

rey sale . J ‘ . Bee t woe ie Sfteen veara acy ? nian 9 e sncreeded ti a rlair Is Vanes t Iny days that gen teen years ego? Haan’t h led to mis: Wi'helm. P RO 7 HC I lO N che § } 7 r ne HAeHIO af war ” ] 1a) ra F ~ +] ‘ 7 b erally come GQUPINg the fall, | the position of general manager for the Lit. —By the wavy what’ a row would be 4 :

. . oll ai aden eal ot. ee ek eee : : Better be prepared in time, | ¢*@! party machine in this Province? What j raised if the Nova Scotia mails and pas» We have the nicest selection | foliy to go to him 2xpecting aesistance ia | scncers hom the Weat oor delayed 7.4 The Fublic! i i ‘-_ F , oo ; | repect (o such 4 small matter as “ impass- ; tweoty-« ne hours in crane. 19 such ots Of people in our lines make a of ladies and gents es eae te Desubas aan aa case Nova Scotia’s representatives would be big blow on their horns te’ the old 5 ble bridges” io hia district. A few years | . > a ; ; very apt to ask the reason whiy ? Pe ES ae ee rn oe tunes of ago, when the Conservatives were in office . | oted thate | : ~ : * Si ; ao. os.a Payee -—it 18 to e noter 2 1a some of the Several of our comps: titors, v ho bo per cent discount, al tawa, Mr. McKinnon was ab'e to be people inthe neighbouring Provioces are . 622] ‘recent. di ? a . ee ; CALL themselves honest men, are again vos per cent, discount, , quite active on the promotion of the Hills | alive to their interests. Two Nova — . , , W 5 “No one can buy 3 ol on 10.” = Scotia deputations are re . ames engaged In @ war Of prices. e are -¥O che can OUY 43 Cheap a8 we do,” borough Bridge and the Murray Harbor | Scola cdeputations are re ported in Octawa. I I |

Railway. But his time is 80 fully occupied

one, “to interview the government in re- ference tothe winter port question and the

unable to see how it is right to sell goods at one price to day and a much

“No Furs like ours and the One Price Band,”

in the citv with the best as=- that he caunot now even afford to touch erection of floating elevators at Halifax” : higher or lower price the next day. and lots ot other such rubbish, Dow’ sortment ot handles upon this larger matter. Academic and | the other to “args the granting of a sub- We believe it is a dishonest practice you believe it. Talk is cheap. Blow

‘The umbrellasare all cover

ed with the best rain protec. |

tion materials procurable, with s:rongly built*f.ames at pleas- ing prices,

Ladies

ne? . ae while in Queb c “the voter could vote as by other firms, that will notallow big discounts. We Waterproofs ere meer _— na oy ee many times as there were constituencies in are able to say, withcut “blowing,” i one whit the lessdelightful. Besides, the which he was qualified.” It is evident aie sit that our stock is CLEAN, FRESH : Premier is bound to try to make up the | that a law under which there can be such ees are all FRESH and NEW; and although we had no $10,000 thrown away on the Prince of | uofairness is nota justlaw. The new ew mana e are not in competi- | hig discounts sale or collection of rub- ee oe Se Weles Coilege building, he has also to Dee sm ati heen ae tion with merchants who gather to— bish asa side show the past week. we : oO zadies aterproolts, 1n iat- . ss as a fraud. t allows one set of electors gether the trash of their stock to agra a Ae re ’ t a styles 5 i ad ea prices look forward this year to a deficit of one vote in the settlement of a question an these sit Gaia aa” tadedite * Wea aa - —_ ae and our _ 5 , 4 ddition t 40.0 2 i & , : : _ oe jave been larger than ever. 16 3

$15,000 in addition to $40,000 which the | another set many votes. public by misleading advertisements. - §

F. Perkins & Co.

debatiog club questions, such as “which ‘s the better form of goverument,the monarch-

icalor the republican ?”

are at the pres occupying the soace of the But for this we might hope to enlist the powerful Press. If; as a last resort, wegoto the Premier he

will probably tell us that the impassable

sent time

Patriot and the Guardian.

aid of our esteemed Liberal

| Sturgeon bridges dou’t affect West River or

College building will cost before it is finished. In all these circumstances the situation is so mixed up and puzzling that the prospect of obtaining passable

sidy to the Midland Railway fora direct line from Wind-or to Truro.” Meanwhile tLe people of Charlottetown are doiwg nothing to promote the erection of a decent station houre in their city.

—A point has been brought out by the prohibition plebiscite showing the ucfair- ness Of the working of the new franchise law and how uosecrupulous Provincial Goveroments may create unfairness as be- treen the electors of province aud provirce. Electors in Ontario had but one vote each,

— Le Soleil, Sir Wilfrid’s Quebec organ, is boasting of the power of the French- Canadians. It says they combined on Laurier aod put himin. Now they have combised against prohibition and have

We believe they are not actiny honor- | brag and bluster may catch the ear of

ably to the public.

Our stcck is fresh, clean, new and |

worth what we ask forit. It is good value. But whatever happens, we will not allow others to undersell us: and to customers who have generous- ly patronized us we now give the as— surance that we will meet all cut prices

Wedo not want to be distrivutors of dissatisfaction. Our motto is “Honest Deaiing and Honest Goods at Honest Prices.”

the tuyer for a time, but it won’t keep

| his trade, The people who advertise in this: ; way wish to sell and not to satisfy.

Their reputation is almost as good as the average circus —al] promise and very little show. These are not methods of doing business We believe in marking our goods at prices

people have confidence in our way of doing business, and that is

Eionsst Goods

—-—AT—-~-

~ See eee oe PP Ae ee Ss |

isd peti :

The Millinery Leaders

bridges in Sturgen or anywhere elae, is not clear. But the circumstances must chenge. Sturgeon will have a chance, ere long.

ey * *h.

“There is no Disputing the Fact—*

rolled upa large majority against it in their own province. By union, intima’ es Le Soleil, they can rule the Dominion. Tbe Montreal Witness charges electoral frauds. It says the temperance people nev- er a-ked for the plebiecite. But ministers gave it and then campaignel against pro- hibition in Quebec, expecting to kill it. Such is Literal state-manship, sincerity aod consistercy.

Fionest Prices

If the above advice was sensible i. 1895, it must be sensible advice in 1898,

Ladies be Careful COMPARE © COMPARE

“NUF SED”

James Paton & C, (AUCTION SALE

| Bis ve \OFFER -- PROPERTY:

BRICK BUILDING—West side of upper Queen St, being part of Town Lot No. 29, in the 3rd hundred of Town Lots,

++ oro

CHANGE OF SEED WHEAT.

Ir is stated that the seed of the White Chaff wheat,which sbriveiled up before the rust of last summer has not lately been re- — newed by importations from Ontario and the West,while the seed of the Waite Rus- sian and the Fifes, which more or successfully withstood the rust, bas beeu sorenewed. The Whi:e Chaff, it is stated, was brought here seven or eight years ago, turned out well and made good flour, be- oame popular among the farmers and pas- sed from one tothe other for eced withou | being replenished by fresh importatione,— that at the firet attack of ruet it withered while other vari- ties of wheat, the seed of which bas been continually imported, developed fully in manyinstances and proved to be altoge her

A <ceedeeas osteoma

less

Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda.

We admittedly lead the trade ot Ch’town n

Jackets,

Our stock of Fall Jackets and Capes is the finest and best selected in the city.

tne consequence being

aa ONG eRe A A A Rl AR a am

more vigorous than that of which the seed was not changed. If this statement be true the fact shows the necessity of con~ siderable yearly importations of seed wheat. A goodrule for the farmers to pursue is to buy abag of imported wheat | every year and of the product save enough

for seed the following vear. The

It goes without saying all the latest styles are here, that every purse can be suited, every taste pleased, every licure fitted to perfestion.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

(omen cm = cS?

More convenient, Makes the food lighter

cy

same rule might be applied to oate aud other

No

>” in Char! ronti " ; : Jacket buy = do grains. Weshould like to hear the opin- and more healthful sie: vd ~ ag Nye heomina’™s a eae i Justice h her eee or fig- | jon of widesawake practical farmers upon | . Flannelletes allel linea about 99 bed," eamher oe ure, or her taste, witho U see— | this point. ° right of way, 9 feet side, to ncrth thereof ing our : | — Cloakin g S Iam instructed by Mrs Mary Ana

Fer, surviviog trustee of the late James Offer, to eell thie valuable property at public auction, on the premises, ov Tues- ‘Inv, the Lith day of November inst, at 12 “clock »oon,

ler ne—L5 per cent dowa and balance on veilvery. wor torther particulars apply toMr. A. A. McLean, Solicitor, Ch’iowa

KE. A. NORTON, Auctioneer.

| 246 d2a w—dypat

CALENDARS 0» (999

We are printing them now —tor all kinds of business men. Artistic work—as much advertising 2s you desiie —or as little as ycudesire. ‘They- ‘re ever so much cheaper than imperted. Call and see us,

Hosiery Underclothing Dress Goods

T J HARRIS LONDON HOLS git is‘Said That:

Matches are made in heaven....

After the Wite---What?

Marriage is a point in life when bi!ting and cooinz take the more serious formof vows to love and protect, cherish and obey. ‘The Preacher presents the ring and the man has two to support,

Ifthe man has sense he will goto housekeeping and he will come to us and bay his Furniture. Some matches are made in Hull....

So the question is answered after the wife—Home and

; : . furniture. «Ur Furniture, because the best and cheapest. H aSZa rds Brahmin Tea

! : IS MATCHLESS | Mark Wright a (0. Lid Ask your grocer for the genuine article bie

and don’t take so culled match s.

F Pert &

PHE MILLINFRY LEADERS.

KRGEGRBAG GL sii sil cies Sidi cilittinn WISER

!

Tue Examiner Pus. Co.