Ce

4G Faia

= —

ll

- ae

see 3. ltl os

It Pays to Buy at Perkins

SOOO 6000

Perkins

Ladies Wrappers

The VW ari ! : i! called ror. Thev are here----the isfactory kind. Pretty | Wrappers, in, fast colors, neatly trimmed at 95c, $}.10, $1.3 1.50, $2.25.

Fanneletie

Ay

To equal. l lannel ute J4 in.

per yard,

Jack frost is just around the corner. He may make his ap- pearance any mement and the Bed

much in

need for Clothing

warm

will be evl- le nce, White wool Blank-

ets, reliable make

with preuy berder, only $1.50 pair

White wool Blankets, soft and fluffy

warm and well made, Colored Borders |

$2..50

)

+

We have a speciai line of Ribbed

Vests, honestly worth more than we |

are asking 25c¢ each

Ladies’ Combinaticns, special {value at 99¢ each

Men’s._. Nightshirts

5 A few price hints » from our stock

PW! D3 quite ace ceptable to those

«MEN LU

iL Mi ‘J

‘

Contemp] iting a chance for heavie

Nich‘shirts.

Me2n’s Fla: nelette Nightshirts at

Men's Hosiery

RELIABLE HOSIERY. That's the kind you can depend on getting if you buy your Hosiery here,

HINEMA?PE SOX CASHMERE 80X CASHMERE SOX

E Perkins & &

SUNNYSIDE.

ee

20c per pair 20c per pair 45 per pair

of Flanne lettes, they are values bere that you'll find difficult | ” '

wide. 5e |

| ing are essential. It

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 17 1398

THE DAILY RYAMINER

NOVEMBER 17, (898.

MR. DILLON’S DOINGS.

Tne reporters state that Mr. Dillon,

nlone, has this year purchased in this

an average price of 8 cepts, The amount

he has distributed amongst our cheese

factories, this season is, therefore, clos

npon $136,000. It would take a good

many schooners and a lot of fuss to export representing’ this

oats and potatoes

amount,—while numbers of fields would be the poorer as aresult of extracting

much fertility from the soil. But th | fields are little the worse, some of them e#!

| the better, for our exports of dairy produce

and the good money that is coming into the Province on account of | it. For all this Mre Dillon is entitled to

'ereditand thanks. The late Government,

Dr. Saunders and Profe:sor Robertson

initiated the movement which has been the . 2 .

salvation of many of our farmers ard an

untold benefit to the Province. But Mr.

Dillon carried it ont. If it had not been

for his tact, energy, economy and care at the inception of the work, the movemeat could not have made such rapid progress

nor resulted so successfuly as ithas. It

is greatly to be regretted, we think, that the present Minister of Agriculture, while footsteps of his

: ; following closely m the

; ’ } : ad da , . « predecessors and carrying out their gene ral

| policy, saw fit to discharge Mr. Dillon | | ’

| from the employ of the Government. If Mr. Dillon were still

a general supervision of the factories in

this Province, itis not hkely that cheap mea would have been employed to make nasty cheese in any of them, and it is likely that the character of our dairy output

would be higher in the Brijish market than

itis today. Let us hope that what has been the loss of the Province wi!l be Mr. Dillon’s gain, avd that he will find tbe re-

ward of his early labors in bandsome

| profits on his later purchases and sales.

——- -— » + @ + & —_—_—-—_—_- --——~

SHEEP RAISING.

Comment upon Mr. J.H. Clarke’s letter ‘about the growth and use of rape is un-

necessary ; for the information afforded by it is definite and comylete. But our lately changed conditions make advisable a few | words #s to sheep raising in general. Never has the demand for sheep and lambs been as etrongin P. E. Island as it has been this fail. Direct steamship communication between this Province and Great Britain has been the means by which a good many sheep and lambs have been disposed of while a great many more have gone to the neighboring Provinces and to Boston Indeed, we entertain the opinion thai some

of our farmers have been induced to part with ewes and ewe jambs which they ougtt to have retained for breeding purposes in future years. Having got the taste of our mutton the people of Boston and vicinity, as well as those cf the neighboring Pro- vinces, evidently “ hanker ” after it; and we have no doubt that the people of Eng- land, as well, when how toothsome it is, will be disposed to pay good prices for it,

they discover

Under ail the circum-~ stances, the prospects of an extended and steady market Jambs and full- grown sheep are bright and encouraging. Purchase

for our

by weight having been intro- cuced, farmers must see that itss greatly in their interest to have their sheep and lambs as large and heavy as poseible. To this end judicious breeding and good feed- will be well worth while to take pains in these directions. In respect to the first, the selection of large, well.bred, vigorous males is important; acd in respect to the last, Mr. Clarke’s letter will afford at least one pointer. ‘ens of thousands of sheep bave been shipped from the Province this year, leaving be- bind them richer fields and fulier pockets : and what has been done this year may be

= —_——— —

Theres

, Province about 1,700,000 lbs of cheese at

in office, exercising |

j

done in larger measure in other yeare, —if only our» farmers prudently increase the size of their flocks and are ready to take occasion by the hand,

I Oe eters ee

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—The city of Victories, B. ., reporte a surplus of $33,000 on the operations of the civic vear lately closed; and the Montreal Gezette says that “ the kind of aldermen they have on the coast would be worth sending west to kidnap.”

a WY early death of Mr. Allen M sNeill, of the Indian Department, Ottawa, will be lamented by many friends in this city as will as at the capital. We sincerely sym - patnise with his aged mother and his sister, resident bere, as well as his wife and fam- ily at Ottawa.

—The Comte de Paris in 1883 summed up the French position about Egypt rather neatly : “Il coufess I do not understand the attitude of our goveroment, The temper of France towards “gland resembles that of a man who kas beea offered an cqual share in a profitable adventure, who nas refused to accept the risk, and who is now vexed at the success of his neighbor.”

—The Duke of Devonshire, Lord Presi- dentof the Council of Ministers, said in the course of a recent speech. There is no reason to desisttrom the work ef etreneth~ ening our naval forces and general de- fences, since Fashoda is only an incident

in @ wuch larger question.” This expre-ses

| tbe prevalent feeling throughout the British

; good feelings.

Empire.

—Tie Journal suggests occasional spe - cial passenger trains between Tignish and Summerside. If the suggestion should be adopted and the trains do well a similar advantage might be extended the people residing between Souris and Georgetown and Charlotietown. A reduction .f fares ie, we believe, advisable in the interest ol ke of the public and the government, ~

— Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State for Indie, speaking in London said he agreed wita Lord Salisbury that it was quite impossible to overestimate the im-~ portance of America’s entrance upon a colonizing policy. “England and Ameri- ca,” he declared, “whose ideae and inter- ests are identical, should stand side by side in the promotion of civ'l'zation and good goveroment in the dark places of the earth.”

—An Oitawa correspondent reporis that there are no signs of any immediate inten- tion on the part of the Government to cause bye-eleciions to be held to fill the vacancies in the House of Commons. There are now six vacant seats inthe Commons, and about as many more which are practically vacant, as the gentlemen who nominally hold them are understood to have practi-~ cally accepted cftices offemolument under the Crown, although not yet actually ap- pointed.

—Farming says that “ it is covceded by everyone closely identified with the Canadian dairy trade that we have about reached the maximum quantity in regard to cur export trade in cheese. We are now sending to Great Britain annually about $15,000,000 worth of cheese. The export market bas now reached such a stage that if we increaseto avy great ex- tent the quantity of cheese we put upon the market areducticn in price is sure to follow.” In view of the fact that cheese makers in the States, in Holland and in other countries are being gradua'ly driven out of the Canadian market by Canadian competitors, the; grounds for the conclu- sion arrivcd at by Farming are question- able. As others go tack, let us go fors ward,

— After referring to the“Thoreugzh and CoM pit te FY patloy eo policeadvle between the motherland and her colonies,” Mr. Chamberlain, ip the coarve of bis latest speech, continued as fol ows:

‘* What is of equal importance, our American kinsfolk bas begun to understand better. If we have bad differeaces in the past I believe they have risen entirely from the want of proper mutual understanding; but now the American people know that in the Jate trouble our hearts went out to them andthey heartily reciprocated our I shall not attempt to pre- dict what may follow this better feeling ; but I may at least hope that, in the future, the understanding of which 1 bave snoken may be perfected and that gin the face of that understanding we may be able to guarantee peace end civilization to the world.”

er ee

This week only—We have an offer for balance of our bulbs from Nova Scotia. Lo the meantime, we will sell here at 25 per cent discount until Saturday night. This will be Jast chance for this season, Cue- tomers please take notice.—Geo Carter & Co.

A Reason

why our goods look brighter, better, different from what you see elsewhere— It’s just this: We manufacture furniture for our own trade—comes to us new and tresh from our factcry every day—of course prices are right—else we

Home Makers.-----

would not recieve the PATRONAGE which we do.

Mark Wright

& Co.,

1 He net se pe OR nN SR EPCOT RE cl TST EI

,

ee 7 ee

| A ln ha Mannan ee te

4 ‘

Jackets

at Up-to-date Prices, Like cut

Like cut $2.50 iK.ike cut $3.50 Syecial Jackets

rd $5. Lined Jackets duces $4.00

Capes $3.00 3.50 and 5.00 20

Shawi Capes per cent off

Fur Capes $9.00 and {2.00

Fur Jackets $25.00 Sole Agent

Shoreys Clothing.

Jas. Paton & Co.

$1.75

mn

Up to date

ay \\ ? We SSO SS 5 Si sr eS SS ss SAR | > Ri . ™ w ~* ~ in ~ Ss Ses mI SSS eS SS ES S SS e S oS SS SASS SBS BSS SOS SO [SSS Sa SS

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mechs

Ae

“7 Caw, frat difee

Ve

;

Will buy yoa a nice stripe pair of Worsted

Trousers made to order from us,

OXFORD TWEEDS 35c per yard and up.

D. A. BRUCE

cn deaatmaeenanbe ee ee ede ee ee SS ee

eal

I. S. Sanford,

COMMISSION MERCHANT

ftrict attention to business and premptre tu:ns made. Speciel atiention given iot sale of

Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hide and Wool Skins.

Market quotations given on application. Address all consignments and correspon dence to, I. 8, SANFORD, 46 and 48 Argyle St, : HALIFAX N.S EstaBlisHep rx 1880...

“PAINTING.

Miss M.H.Chisholm has reopenet her studio in Morris Block and wil have lessons in Oil, China, Water color, and Tapestry painting from Oetober Ist ]898 to June Ist 1899.

662 dww weeks.

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Write today for a free copy of oumntcresting books “Inventors Help” and “How you are swindleg. We have extensive experience in the intricate p# laws of 50 foreign countries. Serd sketch, model

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2xperts, New York Life Buildmg, Mcnizreal, Atiantic Buiding, WaslingiGa, D, C.