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a Woman's Clory is her hair

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7 eee iT ’ if fiat THE LADIES’ HAIR SOAP, w ‘ Aa QO \ and vee « ‘a ¢ preventive © oe ra respiration ® Q - 9 & > wy & re . : at a . "i - . we will send it post paid ¢ - ' ‘ £ a. . ‘i ‘ I : © ; ¢ _ Albert Toilet Soap Co. © POBox 2410 Monrreat © ° Makers of the celebrated 4 BABY'S OWN SOAP. a S066 205¢€ 80840 VY seeevecteve

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Notbiog is more lonely than a wet cay with no good reading matter in the houre. Procure a book or Pericdice] to night, for it may rain to morrow,

CHAS. J. MITCHELL,

Bookseller & Stationer 145 Queen Street. Upp. Prowse Bros.....

9000 “O04 S 4000 60806 6000

9268 6.6 voce SOCC Gna; ~

« Everybody Should be a Subsoriber— ; 6 paper, when they can get it a whole year for $1.00. If you are not a subscriber, now is the 5

fer the Montreal Daily Star, time, R. L, COTTON ¢

3238858840270 4008 * Canada’s Greatest Daily News- AGENT

P O. Box 84.... Ci arlottetown.

= Oe @ Ge 4} 06208447 OB

The Best

Job Printine

Every description of com- mercial work, office sta- tionery, receipt and order books, shipping tags, .. blank forms, tickets, fly- “tee. and displav work of all kir gas. For the tyus. O superior, — right. \i

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pst Job Printing ry facilities are our prices

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| many prizes.

1

¢ |THE DAILY EXAMINER

SEI

*TEM BER 30, 1899.

CO-OPERATION IN EXHIBITIONS

daye, juestions the ; annually recurring exbibi- "bey are great object lessons s¢ - peor , and the results. {, seen and unseen, a j % g r the ntry 9 good forthe varioua sections and terests r the country, gor d for those indiv duals Wi 4 he more particular to learn ana in prove VW i a z8 bay peer fr ed: and rd | ex ilept ar necessary vary tbe show ifOm time to TI y vears 80> | Coun y exhil s were ] lar and use | fal. Bu 1 faciilt for | tra norta : { ty exbil tions are outgrow lited Pro 2 Ai ns bave In recent years | brought together 4 large variety of better ! things and greater numbers of the people; , an eenits have been more beneficial as the area involved has been wider, asthe competitions have been keener, and as the emul: n has been stronger. | Now the question ig whether or not it wonld be advieable to have—instead of the | annual Provincial exbibition,in each of the

| three Provinces,—an exhibition held each | year alternately, at Halifax St. John and | Charlottetown,—a “rotating exhibition,” as | we recently heard it described in the cars, | for al] this Maritime part of Canada? I: is | clear, at all events, that if this idea were | adopted a good deal of time and money would be eaved. Moreover, the wider and keener competition that would be evoked, would serve to raise the respect of each Province for the other, show that the ;nterests of each are those of the other, | or complements of the oiher, and 80 create | a spirit and feeling of oneness or identity | among the people. There can be no doubt chat Prince Edward Island has been al- ready raised in the estimation of the peo- | ple of Nova Scotiaand New Brunswick by the fact that so many Ielanders have gone over toSt. John and Halifax and taken so There can be no doubt that the value of Nova Scotia and New Brune. wick would be strongly impressed upon th® minds of the people of this Province if only they could have an opportunity of seeing, even in epitome, the various products of our sister Provinces. These good results, in addition to all the others which flow frem exbibitious, would be obtained if only wé could have a Maritime Provinces exhibi_ tion beld alternately in Halifax,St. Jobn and Charlottetown. It may be objected that as comparatively few of the people of Prince Edwa:-d Is- land have been able to participate in the St. John and Halifax exhibitions, eo com- paratively few of the people of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia would take part in the exhibition held at Charlottes town. There is some foree in this objec- tion. But if good prizes were offered we should be sure of a Maritime competition, while the usual] aitractions would, we may be sure, draw to Charlottetown many per. sons from sbroad as well as the bulk of the population of Prince Edward Island, to compare and make note of the exhibits of the three provinces. If the proposition sbould be entertained, the Governments of the three provinces might, we presume, be expected to cone tribute a portion of the expense; and as Halifax, St. John and Charlottetown have each exhibition grounds and buildings, the idea might be carried out without loss of money and with positively good results from other pointe of view. There has been no exhibition at Charlottetown in the past two yeare, and the first of the prg-

posed combined exhibit'ons might fittingly

people of the thre

be held here. However this may he, the

idea seema to be well rihy of considera

T ’ ‘ .

tion by the Government*®, wegisiatures ana Maritime Provinces.

e+e

P. E. ISLAND AT THE EXHIBITIONS

Ac ' ~ Ha! fa P iward Isiand was very much P. E. Islani i the Cat and t are: and mercnanbl 1¢ rs AW 1dges, clergymen, etc., m ngled with t rong of t who exhibited and caw vhibit S be finest thing ‘ y e I i} ; ana X t ar department w bic gE emed to altract the Most altention Wa. that of the architectural drawings and the

landscape paintings of Mr.W. C, Harris»

Messrs G. Herbert aod L. A. Haszard

won golden opinions from al! lovers of

flowers and poultry;—while, as the prize

] st hae shown, our leading farmers were |among the successful exhibitors of live

stock. That Prince Edward Ieland has

| been unable to return the compliment by

i

giving Nova Scotiaus and New Brunswick- } * ° | ers an Opportunity to come over here and

| spend their money and scoop our prizes must be a matter of regret on the part of i

all our people—Liberals as well as Con

~ |

' servatives !

eel - > ere +

A QUESTIONABLE PROCEEDING.

THe Minte has been sent around Halifax, and it is expected that she is to convey one or two of the big-wigs of Ot- tawa to Sable Island. A survey of the dangerous coast of that locality is the al- legec object of the proceeding. It is earnestly hoped that our “ new winter steamer” will not, by asy mishap, find @ last resting place in this “ graveyard of the Atlantic.” A great deal of public money and much time will be needed to replace The Minto.

——— ———- -'» =P oa——_ —______—

A SUGGESTIVE CIRCULAR

to

A circular which has been sent to

Libera] workers in the polling divisions o West York, Ont., is published by the Toronto Mail. The circular reads as tollews :—

Toronto Junction, Sept. 14, 1899,-- Dear Sir : I herewith encioge a copy of the portion of the voters’ liet for the polling tubdivision of your township. As the next election will no donbt be held upon the list now about to be revised, it is very important that this work sbould be done thoreugbly, and your attention should be given atonce. Would you kindly cella meeting of the workers in your division at the earliest possible date, and have the work gone into minutely. Kindly inform me of the date of the meeting and I wil! endeavor, probably with some others, to be present, but in any event you have the work done. I must have the list of names to add and to strike off in my bands not later than Oct. 1. I would like very much that you would bave the work prac- tically done within ten days, so that we wil] havea week to work upon any finer work that isto ke done. Kindly reply hereto, Yours truly, :

A. J. ANDERSON.

Andereon, it is pointed out by the

Hamilton Spectator, was returning officer for the constituency at the Jast genera) election and the chances are that he wil!

act in the same capacity in the forth- coming contest. The reference in the circular to “finer work” ie, in these days, of ballot box stuffing 1and kindred devices peculiar to the Grite, full of meaning. It is not{probable that the circular is cons ined toone riding. Liberal-Conservaties should keep their eyes open; for, as the Spectator says, the Liberal government is deeperate and wil] stop at nothing to carry

| the election,

a

and sleep on

THE EXAMINER PUB, CO'Y.

\P

~~ may ‘

Satisfying Satisfaction....

Is afforded to those who buy

a

the

EHiercules ~utfitese WIRE MATTRESSES

Our stock of stuff mattresses —in mixed, a 1 wceol—- mcs --hair, etc , isa large one and the prices are

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

--—~ a Home’ Makers

jibt as uerle

$10.00

Snecial Features....

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Superb Variety of Strictly All Wool 4. hv

CASSIMERE SUITS” ga=aaa

«| aiff «iil it!

att,

Stricily Pure Worsted Heavy Weight ”} SERGE .. SUITS ; The Tailoring is First-Class in [> IN BLUE & BLACK . : Every Particular. c .

The Coats are Made With «(| French Facing, Satin Piped; ‘ll The Linings are Extra Quality .

«ll | “i Double-Warp Serge i

j a

OUBLE “i BREASTED ekyVTTe Sey E

ALSO STRONG VALUES IN Serge Suits at $8.50, $10 and $19

———IN BLUE AND BLACK————

Double Breasted Vests with plain or silk faced lapels, or without collars, may be had with any suits in our line ata slight advance.

500 Ulsters awating buyers

JAS. PATON & CO}

PERCE Re Millinery | —Open

INOUNCEMENT

Monday Evening Next}

OCTOBER 2nd 1892, FROM 8PM TO 10P M

a

ae a

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— Diseatisfaction with the Doukhobors exists in Manitoba. The large sums of money expended in importing them to Canada seems to have been thrown away.

— Perhaps the editor of The Patriot will now let the people know what he knows about the frieadlv feelings of a prominent Liberal ex-M. P., and Premier Farqubar- eon !

—Atthe Methodist Ministers’ Aseocia- tion, recently held, D. Lucas, of Toronto, said :—*I prophesy that the year 1901 will see the Dominion of Canada free from the liquor traffic.”

—The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily News says: “The Boers have be- gun looting sn the western border of the Transvaal. A house at Lichteaberg be~ longing toa British subject was looted in bie absence, everything portable being ? carried cff.”

—Not oniy Belfast and Murray Harbor but Fort Augustus as wel] need re- presentatives in the Loca! Legislature. It is hoped that the Farquharson Admins stration will have the justice to holu the elections for all them uyor the same day. We shall soon eee.

—The French Miuister of War has sent a circularto the commanders of all army corps forbidding officers travelling in Ger- many, Italy, and Austria to attend the manoeuvres of the troops or to go to the grounds where the manoeuvres are being held without the consent of the authori- ties of the countries refeired to. At the fame time it is distinctiy stated that no army officer of the countries referred to will be allowed to witness the French army manoeuvres.

—The Presse of Montreal has a remark- able article regarding England’s course in the Transvaal. The article, after declar- ing that the French in Canada are loyal to Great Britain, claims that the object of the British Empire League is the suppres- sion of the Dutch in South Africa and of the French in Canada as the firet steps towards Imperial Federation. Our con- temporary labors under a delusion. But it may be right in saying that “while the Pescaiediagiione are loyal to England, the mass of the population sympathizes with the Boers.”

—The governor of Newfoundland, Sir Baugh McCallum, says that during his recent visit to the French Treaty coast he ascertained that the sumber of French fishermen there this year ie less than ever before, that the French lobster fishery ie a failure, and the French codfishery much below the average. He believes that the practical abandonment of the region by the French is merely s& matter of a few yeare. Already one of their etations bas been closed and several] others narrow- ly escaped the eame fate, owing to bait “ atrikipg in recently.”

This will be our third fall MILLINERY OPENING, and we are endeavoring to make it such as will excell any prev: ious efforts. We are the MILLINERY LEADERS and we are bound to keep up the good reputation we have gained and j held so long. :

Rogers and Rogers large graphophone which was operated § in Summerside on Friday night last to the delight of an im § mence audience, will be operated during the evening at our Millinery Opening at our store.

POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD ON THAT NIGHT

F. PERKINS & C0.

—__CH°TO WN—#88 5 end |

ie datecode welded eae dea |

A

Carpenters Wanted, Str. CAMPANA ,

| The Str. Campana will re- turn from Pictou to Charlotte- town, on Saturday, 30th inst, and will leave for Montreal early on Monday morning, instead of Monday evening a8

Four good Carpenters to come ready for work on Mon- day morning, on the new con- densed Milk Factory, St. Peter’s Road.

Apply to heretofore.

W. W. HARPER, CARVELL BROS., Builders & Contractors»pt 27 — Agents

= a6 Lh ee ‘ Tv. ’ . 7 >

.

Roya! Oak coap; it is all right. For bargains in pianos try Miller Broe.

Umbrellas and rubber coate aia big reduction at D A Bruce’e.

Wet weather goode at D A Bruce’s.

Shirt ties, collars and cuffs, the best value in the eity at D A Bruce’s.

j

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