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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTRMBER 16 1898

IT PAYS TO SUY AT PERKINS. |

~*--e es ees ee Oe OS

New Cools

Arriving daily at

Perkins

New Jackets

First shipmer.t ofnew fall Jackets just opened and ready fo: inspection.

New Millinery

English Walking hats sailor hats, dress hats, trimming.

New New New New

New Dress Goods

New Costume Lengths

Sew Black Goods

New Tweeds for Ladies’ Suitings.

New Cape Cloths

Silk Velver

49 different silk velvet.

shades in new

Golf Jerseys New Silks

New Shawls

New Veilings New Gloves

New Hosiery

see our new

fall

Come ant goods,

E Perkils & 0

SUNNYSIDE. HAABAAARAS AA

= Zz G) n

=> es @ ? Gs» & = ©] > =>? -a ate oa ses > &

We ourselves can hardly grasp the rich variety ot our ring dis- play until we look into the quali- ties and eount the kinde.

Dozens o! styles and combina- tions you are sure to like—from the cute little baby ring to the gorgeous c]uster,

ENGRAVING—Plain and fancy letter, Monogram, etc, done by one who is ekilled in the art

W. W. WELLNEE

* THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE

cee ENON

THE MONTREAL ~~

WEEKLY STAR

andthe THE WEEKLY EXAMINER will be sent to any addrese, one year for $1.60.

THE FroORONTO

Weekly Mail and Empire and THE WEEKLY EXAMINER, one yeac te any address for $1,40.

Address at once THe Examiner Pups. Co., Charlottetown

Be te Uc

AAAASAAAASA TAM ARAR

GURY EE BREE EERE EE EEE ES

AH

THE DAILY BXAMINER

SEPTEMBER 16, 1898.

GOING ASTERN.

Ar the opening of the St. John Exhibi-

tion on Tuesday last, Sir Charles Tupper said :

“ There was nothing iv his judgment

better calculated to advance and stimulate the province and its people than opportuni- ties euch as this exhibition aftorded for them to meet in open competition with the best products not only of their own land but of ether countries as well Ex hibitions like this strengthened and stimu- lated the people and directed them in the line of advance which tbe agricultural and l every other industry of the country should take and was taking. In that way exhibi- tions were fraught with benefit to the whole people. But he had to confess to some surprise as he listened to the presi- denv’s eulogism on this occasion of his political services, It was on rare occa sions like this that were the happy “spots where politiciang could meet together on neutral ground and work together for the general good. Inthe present day, contiou- ed Sir Charles, it is absolutely nec ssary for a}l places and people to keep abreast of the times, This isan age of advancement and progress. Those rulers who do not follow such a policy will find the place where they live going astern instead of ahead.”

But our rulers—our Liberal rulers—

lave sO mavaged public affairs that an exhibition afforded.

for this Province cannot be It is to be feared that we are ia this respect at leas: “ going astern instead

of ahead.”

-_ es

with @ bible reading by Mrs. A. G, Morri- son, Of Halifax. She chose for her sub- ject the text, “I must work the works of

Him who sent me, for the night cometh when no man can work.” Each of us

has some special work which we cao and mustdo. We must ask first, Is our work legitimate ? Is it individual? Is it vital 7

After a prayer, in which Mrs. Buaxte: led, the minutes were read. The new officers were then elected :

President— Mrs Currie, Halifax. Hono President— Miss Fairbanks, do. Vice do —Mrs Dodge, do. —Mrs Baxter, do. —Miss Carmichael, New Gla-gow. —Mrs Bayne, Mabon. ~—Mrs Bruce, St. John. —Mrs H H McPherson, Halifax. —-Mrs Robinson, Moncton —Mrs Rosborougb, North Sydaoey. Corresponding Sec’y—Miss Louise Boak, Halifax. Recording Sec’y— Eva Holmes. ‘T reasurer— Mrs Black wood. Foreign Sec’y—Mrs AG Troop, Halifax, Sec’y Young Peoples Work—Mies Me; Culloch, Truro. Sec’y of Supplies—Miss Forest, Hali fax. Mrs Currie was Jed to the platform and in @ few very apt words occupied ber new cfiice.

The closing session of the WF MS, opened with Mrs Currie in the cha:r. The allocation of funds was the first business taken up. Of the $10,521.47 in the treasarer’s hands $1921.47 unapp ro- priated. The society decided to hand it over to the Foreign Mission Board to use as they fit.

Mrs. Bruce, of St. John, then gracefully presented the retiring president, Mrs. Dodge, with a life membership in the soci« ety, as a slight token of their appreciation of her efficient services during her term ot cflice.

The question drawer was opened and the questions answered by several appointed for the purpose,

An invitation trom Yarmouth to the W. F.M.S. for next year was received and accepted heartily.

Miss McCulloch was granted $30 for use in her work.

The usual votes of thanks were passed. The minutes of the meeting were read and the meeting closed with prayer by the jate President.

The ladies of Zion church kindly invited the delegates and their friends to a recep-

18

was heartily enjoyed by all present. The hospitality of the ladies of Charlottetown was very much appreciated by the visiting delegates.

—_———

iin, _—-oa

SELF CULTURE MAGAZINE.

We are in receipt of the September issue of Self-Culture, an up-to-date magazine, published fin Akron, Ohio. It contains 128 pages of text, and is beautifully illus- trated. Its aim is to help the seeker after information and knowledge and to stimu~ |.te the impulse towards further study and investigation. The number before us con- tains articles fon Prince Bismarck, the present and future prosperity of the United States, the American volunteer and his achievements, Israel and the mcnuments of the Nile, the Anglo-American situation —from an American standpoint, Gautema- la ora Central American Republic of to- day, school or business, Legal Self-train~

iag, Characteristics of Robert Louis Stevenson, Dante and his age, and several Others, besides a vigorous editor ia coms

We our

ment upon the world and its doiugs!. heartily commend Self-Culture to

readers, It is only one dollara year

The Thureday morning session opened |

jured very much.

tion in the basement of Zion church, whicn |

GRACE CHURCH,E.L. OF Cc. E

The Rev. L. R. McDonald delivered a very interesting address betore this league oo Wednesday night on the students volunteer movemeut, and at the close of the meeting the League held its annual meeting. The reports showed the society to be in eacellent condition, finaocialiy and otherwise. The election of officers resulted as follows : —

Hon Pres —Rev W J Kirby.

Pres—Miss Bessig Carter.

let Vice Pres— Seaman.

2ad Vice Pres— Mis: IdaSabine.

3rd Vice Pres—Miss Maud Down.

Secretary —G Frank Hu‘ches on,

Treasurer — Miss Lena Carter.

Organist —Miss Maud Down.

This league ismaking every effort to make the young people now in attendance at the P. of W. College feel at home with them, and will doall they can to cater to their enjoyment and improvement during thecoming winter. There students should pay this league o visit. The C. E. meetings are held atthe cloee of the Sun- day «Vening services. The regular service preceding will only cccupy one hour. Young people invited.

——__—___——__ 0+ 9 + &

—St, Jobn papers reports that P.E. Island ‘shows well tothe point in the New Brunewick exbibition.” But P. E. Island cannot afford an exhibition of her own.

ee oS 2.

Hear the children sing at the mass temperance meeting Sunday the 25th at 3 45,

svctinhiiecaeneiuiih

If you have been sick you will find Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best medicire you can take to give you appetite and

s'rengthb. — 2 << Oa ®

LOCAL NOTICES.

Miss M. G. McKeiver re. turned from Montreal and Toronto last evening. She resumes her positionin our millinery department to-day. —Moore & McLeod.

Frost, frost,, heavy frost last Monday night; cucumbers and tomato vines ins We escaped with slight damage; would advise housekeepers to put down pickles and chow chow now. On hand alimited quantity of cucumbers, small silverskin onions, greeu tomatoes ripe tomatces, cauliflowers. Orders filled in rotation; donot bein the position of many last year—too late.—J. J.Gay & Son, Market and head of Prince street Telephone 180.

216 41 wy2w Miss M.G McKeiver arriv- ed last evening

18 cases of new goods opening to day at My Store.

Fresh sausages at Saunders & Newsom’s both stores,

Read Stanley Bros ad about furs.

Miss M. J. Dalton leaves Montreal to-night for Char- lottetown.

We have a stock of Furs that we're proud of—a grand assortment of the latest novelties, and best goods made, It will bea pleasure to show them to you. -— Stanley Bros.

We presume everyone would like 1{o know where they can get the best value fortheir money. Call to the new blue store, Sunnyaide.—W. P. Co!will

211 dy&wky 2wks.,

Use in place of Cream of Tartar

POWDER

Absolutely Pure

More convenient, Makes the food lighter and more hea!thful.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

a

IK

factory.

EOD OD SD OOF 1968 ODS OOO] 904630

Auction SALE or the Benefit of all Concerned.

To be sold by Public Auction

QN TUESDAY,

The 20t 1 iast., at 12 O'clock, on the

Steam Navigation Co’s wharf in Chariette town, Tne Bark “Bertina,” of Genoa, 763 tons register. As she now lies stanchd near the mouth of Belle River, P. E. I.

E. H. NORTON, Auctione:r, 216 dy,

When ordering a package of Pepper, Ginger, Allspice, Cin namop or Cream of Tartar from your grocer you can al- ways feel sure of securing the best quality by asking for :: :

© Every SBi~~ QORsew =

Q Dollar 0 You Spend

for boots and shoer, Las its equi- valent in value here,gwhether you want boots for

( Boysor Girls =) - Men or Women - | Young or old )

We can suit you—Just now you will want school boots—good ser- viceable Boots to stand the hard wear they will necessarily get,-- We have them—

Girls Oil Pebble nailed Boote $1.00 Girls’ Oi] Pebble Spring Heel Boots $1.15

Boys’ strong bocts from $1.00 up Other lines at moderate prices,

R. kh. JOST,

Stamper’s Corne

CD OD OS 06 2-D 606065 O86] 990990002

QW OD F436 03-02 020

Laying of Corner Stone

OF NEW CHURCH AT AT TRACADIE.

—AND—

Crand - Ficnic

On September 26th.

Will be held on the New Charch

Grounds, ouly a couple of minutes walk

from Tracadie Station. Tosee the Church, tobe charmed by games, oritory and music and to be en-

| tertained in most royal manuver, will be

inds of Bait’

Is used nowdays to catch custom; we use “Qualit Bait”, and have found the results eminently satis-

| say, that we guarantee a b.g time.

the invariable delight of al! so fortunate to attend. Without further details sufticeit to The sermon on the occasion will be preached by a distinguished pulpit orator.

Besides reduced fares on all regular

trains between Ch’town,Souris and George (

town ,special trains willleave Ch’town at 9.30 o’clock, local, and Souris at ® local; returning will leave Tracadie at 5 o’clock. Snould the weather prove unfavorable | it will be held on the following day.

FURNITURE— Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

‘Home Makers: +--+.

' ' eerste A Great Chance - “Tre Family Herald | and Weekly Star,”

and the

It is a marvel of cheapness:

SR

OF MONTREAL,

WEEKLY EXAMINER

for the balance of the year for only Twenty Cents —scwu—

TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

This is the best shortrerm subscribton rate ever offered. The publish the “Family Herald and Weekly Siar” have been induced to make this offer, j that the improvements in that wondertul paper might be more generally

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

NEW subscribers only.

Send sour subscription to

wa) ts >

a wee TS

different colors.

Only to be had from JAS.

to 8 years.

Shorey’s Reefers,

guaranteed. dow this p m.

Girw’s school Reefers and sho cats, at ehort prices at Paton & C°

For the little chaps, reefers and overcoats, for the little girls little D Breefers at Paton & Co’s.

Buy your underwear where you can get a complete stock to choore from. See that boys’ suit; fine make, but heavy weight, at 50 cents a suitat Paton & Co’s.

A big sample order for feather boas, long ones and short ones; prices range from 35c to $2. Spe- cial snap on this jot to night—Jas Paton & Co.

| |

Over 1000 uncer garments open- ed from the factory in fail under- wear. Allsizes in boys’ and girls’ fall underwear, sizes from 2 up, suits, linders end drawers, 50c.

This is a special line fine-epun thread and as scft as sheep’s wool. Mothe re see this line—Jas Paton

& Co.

| will supply you with all the local n-ws and the “FAMILY HERALD AND WE STAR” will supply you with 20 pages every week of the most valuable and instrugs tive reading matter, including the general newer of the whole world. excellence, and to say that its subscribtion price is low does of snch extraordinary value that it looks as if it were given away. Herald and Weekly Star” is the world’s great newspaper evccess of the age,

SUBSCRIBE NOW, —This offr is good until October 10th

CAFE

Holds its own like the Highlandsf oold. We have received another shipment in eight

Historical Clan Tartans

PATON 500 Ulsters and Reefers

<m__ OPENED IN CUR MANTLE ROOM

All sizes, all qualities, all prices. Pretty little reefers, fit little tots from

shorey’s Shorey’s Fali Suitings Shorey’s Fail Reefers.

not do it justice, for jt is The “Family

» and is for

The Examiner Pub. Go,

Charlottstourn, P Br

Get it for yourself or to send to. your friends abroad.

ghlant

& CO..

9

coe

years

1,000 garments opened up and ready for sale in our gentlemen’s ready made department,

Fall © vercoats,

350 school reefers and snits, all guaranteed. All See the new furs inour western wWin-

Go.tr Jerseys made from golden fleeced wool, plain ard combina- tion colore, from $1.50 wo 2.50. The Alabama kind at 75c,$1 and $1.35, will be to hand soon; they are made from Alabamawool, I E cotton. See ours before buying— Jas Paton & Co.

Polka dot feather boas and gen- eral millinery trimmings, sample lire, only one ofeach. No line alike, and no other like them in the city. You might as well have one as not. You will want one bye and bye. See window—James Paton a Co

Typricat shades of the fall—The colors of the early fall are lovely. as

| shown in Paton & (o’s eastern win- dow in new fa}! millinery, greys ic

all its shades, the reds, browns, royal bine, (the natiova) shade for 1898 in deep bright shades, aleo the darker tints of blue,) rich crimson rose or geranium pink, the iris, violet, heliotrope, orchid, mauve, lavender the pale and bright yellows typical ehades of the fall of the year in forest and garden.

James Paton & Coy.

ers of norder — known,

EKLY — A marvel of