————

—

Qua

NAN NA FN NANG ae

It l'ayto Buy a

erkins

New Fancy

~~ SIIKS

208 Patterns in all the Latest Novelties

New Roman Striped Silks New Pin Striped Silks

New Shepberd’s Checked Silks Merveilleux

Checked

New Black Satin

New Fancy Tartan Silks.

New Shot Armeur Silks

New Black Moire

New Black Broche

New Art Silks.

Velours Silks

DRESS GOODS

Hard Wear in Dress Goods

should be of such racerial that

D-ess Goods go id quali

they r «will stand lots of hard we ar—that? 3 not all though— the patter isand desigus should

and t

be neat. We are,proud of our stock of Dr be pleased to show you the lat est styles

‘ss Goods and shall

Box Cloths in different shades at 19c per yard

All woel Serge, 40 in. wide, Black and Navy Blue, only 25¢ per yard

About 50 cloth Costuines, suitable for tailor made gar- ments,“in all the newest

&

shades.

E PArKils & L

SUNNYSIDE.

oe Be pe se ovis TA GES

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVEMBER 23, (898

GREAT BRITAIN FOR PEACE.

Fears have been expressed that Lord Salisbury’s recent speech at the Lord Mavyor’s dinner indicated that Great Britain contemplates a great war. Lord

Salisbury certainly did point out that the interests and safety of the British Empire demanded continus: preparation for war. He aaid:

“Let us remember that we area grea. colonia] and maritime power. (Heart hear.) There bave been great colonial

powers before us, four or They have all fallen because

and maritime

tive of them.

| they had a land fronier by which their enemy could approach, and by which their heart, their metroplis could be etruck. We have no land frontier, but if weever allow our defense at sea to fall to such a point of inefficiency that itis as easy,or nearly as easy, to cress the sea ac it is to cross ¢« _ iland frontier, our great Empire, stretching to the ends of the earth, sup-

ported by maritime.force In every part of me clattering to the ground once

metropolis in England 78

it, Wi | Ce a blow at the

struck. (Hear, hear.) Our ‘whole existence, not only our whole pros- perity, but the whole fabric by which our millions are nourished and sustained, have all to depend upon our beirg able to defend our shores against attack, and tiat

ability depends on our power atany moment to Summon to our aid a maritime force far arger than any opponent can bring to bear against us. (Hear, hear.) If you think of these ideas you wil] see we cannot it our naval and They must be (Hear, hear.)

But his most emphatic words

of the worl] we can inter: military pre constantly on foot.

‘autions.

were for

peace, In conclusion he said:

“But do not let it beeaid fora on that account that we are preparing great and dangerous enterprises,or that we are animated by the luetof corquest or a love of war. I do not believe thereis any but avery small and uninfl re nti al minority of this great community who have anything but anabhorrence of war. (Hear bear.) They are resolved to do their duty, ‘hey are resolved to maintain the honour that has been handed down to them, they are rex solved todeliver the Empire which they have received from their fathers unim-~ paired and uninjured to those who are to come afterthem. (Cheers.) In doing so they are announcing no love of war, tbey are exposing themselves to no reproach of infidelity to their loudly proclaimed princi-~ ples of peace. On the contrary, they are maintaining and holding up and giving its natural and true support to that peace which is the glory and sustenance of our country. (Loud cheers.)”

There two paragraphs set forth the true policy of Great Britain and the chief rea- sons on which it rests. Great Britain is for peace; but sne must be prepared for war.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Nova Scotia 34 per 30 per cent; Prince

Ontarie, 27 per cén!; cent; New Brunswick, Edward Island, 38 per cert; Manitoba, 25 per cent; British Columbia, 16 per cent; Worthwest Territories,27 per cent; Que-~ bec, § per cent.

—It appears that Major Talbot, with whom General Hutton had some treuble a short time ago, has a brother who isa Liberal member of Pars liament. That is why the General had to give way. Al! the talk about keeping pol- itics Out of the militia goes for nothing, Major Talbot is not really wanted in the militia, andthe General tells him he is dismissed. But Liberal support is needed from Bellechasse; and the Minister of Militia overrules the General’s orders. The Major continues to draw full pay for nominal duties. So the public money goes —upbder Liberal rule!

—Dr. A. R. Gray, of New York, writes to the American Journal of Health to warn the people against impure laundry soap. Dr. Gray says: * Do housekeepers realize that they are relying for cleanliness upon—in many instances laundry soaps which are composed of the vilest kind of ofial—fat procured from tlaughter houses —stuff which is intrinsically dangerous,

Will |

moment |

admit that in the present stateand temper |

i

] | REpt |

|

— The percentage of votes polled for; prohibition in the different provinces was: , » wards,

| and the Montreal Gazette remarks that he

and yet is actually used to form a princi- pal constituent of a cleansing agent? The whiteness of the scraps they have euch con~ fidence in is often obtained from = etarch adulteration; what they think is the dirt waehed out of the clothes is simply a de- posit of prepared chalk or clay, introduced into the soap purpoerely to fool the laun« dress in this very way. The weight and the color that excites ber admiration comes from molasses adulteration in many cases, and, lke the rest, is a deception and asnare. It is very different in the case of the soap offered by James D. Lapthorn & Company, of Charlottetown, Canada.

Samples of the soaps manufactured by this company, coneisting of the flowing brauds: “Royal Oak,” “Jubilee,” and “Klondyke Bar,” were analyzed ‘fo our chemical test kitchen and found to contain none but the best and purest constituents.

We forthwith endorse these brands for all households which put a proper value apon laundry hygiene.” This is a high recom- mendation for the soap of the Charlotte- town Soap Factory. [t shows that their work is being recognized sbroad as well as at home,

—__ BeBe & ——

FARM STUDY FOR WOMEN.

The College of Agriculture at Minnea- polis has now fifty young women enrolled among its members. They are entered for three vears’ course in farming, and are tostudy side by side with men. The only difference which isto be made on their accountis that for blacksmi ithing, |

carpentry, snd military drill, sewing, laundry~work, and cooking are to be aub- stituted. Harper's Bazar estates that |

until now those young women who de- } sired a course in agriculture were obliged to solaz:e themselves with such instruction

as they could gain during the summer |

months when the men were’ away.

This year, however, their | fortunes have changed. A new dormitory | hae been built, and new instructors |

special departments have been provided ; Iu the three years’ course are included s study ofevery practical subject relating to farming— field crepe, and seede, agricul turechemistry, farm economics, animal husbandry, dairying, entomology, borticu]-

ture, forestry, veterinary medicine and surgery. Nothing more interesting than

this departure has been made in some time. W ben it is remembered how much of the Jabor and management of a farm fa‘ls to the share of a woman and _ it is realized how able a helpmeet she may be to those husbands who still keep the reios or authority in their own hande, it will be readily understood how important and far reaching in its res. its such a course of § study wil! e ove to those young women who are privileged to pursne it. Besides al) this, many women, forced into self—sup- porticg lives, and having no ability for the learned professions, wi'l fiad themse!ves

well eqaipped to undertake agricultural pursuits alone, And they are to be congratulated. After long struggles in the arte, and the washing

power of great cities, nothing seems better to some of us than the simplicitiee and the wholesome joys of country life. Tilling the soil ie one of the worthiest of humon pursuits. Man began his lifeon earth with it,and to he able to finish his days with it is one of the ungunenchable locg- ings perennially rising in his heart.

— + i> - ~<a --

Art GaLiteny.—A variety of things to interest and amuse at the Roval Art Gal- lery to-morrow. Only ten cents admits you, aticket for tea and admission 30 cente. Don’t miss it and be sorry after-

Y. M.C.A.—Don’t forget totake your Thavkegiving tarkey atthe Y. M. C, A. tea meeting tosmor’ow ngbt. Thirty cents g ves von the Opportunity of hearing the Mavor'’s address, «ee the pictures and curiosities, and eat one cf the best Thanks- giving teas you ever had.

+ © « — —

The Postmaster-General says the ru- mor that be isto be knighted on Christmas Day is “absoiutely without foundation,”

is not the only Liberal politician who “swearing he’d never consent, consented.” But, perhaps, Mr. Mulock only means that he has vot been aeked.

>

TO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE Use NERVOL. One application cures ;if not, your money back. Equally good for Neuralgia and Headache. 25c, at all Druggists,

DR. CLIFT cures Chroni Diseases and Rupture a Oh’tewn, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call or send stamp for information.

TO LEY’.—Half of a double tenement house on King Street. Apply to Mrs. Catherine May corner of Prince and King St.

SS ee Orca

Home Makers-:----

Al THE BOi TOM

Some boast and say they are “at the top’— we are satisfied with the opposite. means lowest prices, and we nein to stick right here—Best goods at lowest pric?s is our claim— Look us up for FURNITURE,

Mark Wright & Co., Ltd

en Ramee os a

“ At he bottom”

SOOE OOS GOOG DA, 6119 OH O9 HOD

CORSET FIT

Intimate anatomicel knowledge and the exercise of great sk Il! are absolutely necessary not only in the cutting but in the boning of a pair of corsets, if durability, fit and com- fort are to be attained,

In the selebrated French P. D. Corsets each bone or stee] has its calculated width and thickness and each ite correct position according to the special serv ce it is called up®n to perform.

Rigidity will be found where it is necessary, flexibility of greater or leseer degree being provided in ac - cordance with the demands of other positions, the aim being to supply with the mininum of weight a per - fect fitting thoroughly comfortable. yet durable corset. The tailor-cut hand-sewed French Corset, the

Ya

is a marvel of constructive skill. It is lightest, atrongest, most comfort- able, moet fashionable and tae best corset made. For sale throuzhoat Canada, in all size» and forall fig~ ba ures, $1.00 to $30.00 per pair.

COOE OS OvV IGS A SCOCHSESOEOE

TIRTTILTIT. xxx rxrz IIIT SISSIES rxrxcers

PP CDP OO SE CE SD OOPS SCOP OO OTOP CPO OCP FCPS OPES

©

?zrxxz

Purses,

Clinaw are, “tationery,

Parker Fountain Pens Staffords tnks.

Fancy Goods

Toys,

Books,

Dolls,

HASZARD & MOORE

SUNNYSIDE.

2 MW NEM Me Mn MM SV Me eM “ay AP AN US AP eS AS AS A AS AS Ae A % 3% a. “ar az Perhaps You Koow se ate v7 re a F ; > Om as Perhaps You Dent Know as 2% A AS ; i “> s% That ‘The Examiner pub- g% 7] : ; : Pf lishes free, Birth notices, ay -_oO— . . i + 4 Marriage notices, and Death i © notices, and that we are ae . Zz 3% always pleased to receive 7¢ AV, news « s ‘ rcon- 2 s% short news not sand any ¢ on- $& avy tributions interesting toP. E. wy @ Island ar A siand. we 7 as NZ 3% Now You Do Know w% w% s% . : 7 b+ This advertisement wll be se as changed to-morrow. If this @ NIL. % . . We Zi advt is not interesting toycu 7s S% perhaps to-morrow’s will be. 3% s% Read to-morrow’s. s% wie “aS ae r ‘ A aS = ’ = a“ The Examiner Pub Co. “@& ae “Ar s% Publishers of The Daily 3% ay : om ‘ “WN 3% Examiner and The W eekly % Ksaminer, The lending oh wy Examiner. The leading wy “aS newspaper of P. E. Island. b 2 NZ 2 ine y . We > (Wepnespay Nov 23) a AS “Pr

Me Ve We MB NESE SS SNM ND SIE ~

re ee

a AT AP Wi AS AP AP AS UN UP AP AS AS AS

I. S&S Sanford,

COMMISSION MERCHANT

Strict attention to business and prompt re- turns made. fpecial attention given to the sale of

Pork,

Poultry, Eggs, Hides,

and Wool Skins.

Market quotations given on application. Address all consignments and correspon- dence to,

1.8, SANFORD, ee 48 Argyle a HALIFAX N.

Esta BLISHED IN 1880. a,

Valuable men

FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale the premises, eituate on the corner of Queen and Water Streets, Charlottetown, con- sisting of large brick warehouse 50x24 feet, now used as Bonded Warehouse. Renta! value $150. A new roof put on same last year at large cost.

Also corver house containing shop, of- fices and boarding house; size of land about 62x33 feet. Rental $260 per annum Also property between corner house and Mr. Archibald Kennedy’s, containing boarding house and two shops. Size about 51x86 feet’ Renta) $220 per annum

Any’ farther information by applying

—_ eee

' |

NOVEMBER 23 1898

4

$4.85

Will buy yoa a nice stripe pair of Worsted

Trousers made to order from us,

OXFORD and up.

D. A.

TWEEDS

ae

LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

We have opened a fine line of Nobby Cloths®in suit

ings, Overcoating and Trousering

Call now and get nishings always on hand.

first choice

o*

full line off gents’ fur

ohn McLeod & Co.

rtorial Artists.

o ‘

That go on Forever

Taxes, Tennyson’s “Brook”, andrepairs on cheap Piauy

But the BELL Piano eliminates the latter, Nothing but the very best material enters into

the construction. that material, and ripe

Master hands alone mould

PEANG EXPERIENCEH

captairs the whole process of building.

The result is easily seen in the

great dura.

bility of the BELL PIANG@ and its power to retain the original sweetness of tone.

For sale at

BLe PTC HH Em

Piano Warerooms, Opera House Building

T. ¢. PL YEO,

Agent at

Summerside.

FOR SALE Frise Rdward Island allway

The farm known as tbe Bonshaw farm being the estate of the late Alexander Robertson, containing 170 acres of land 4

little more or less about 90 acres cleared and in first class condition being nearly all musse] mudded or limed, with large house and conveniently arranged builk lings, Fuit -

able for a large farm; exceptionally well making it one of the best Dairy farms water ed to be had, with Church, School house Forge, General Store and Telephone Office on the farm and separating Station on ad-

journing farm.

For information or inspection apply to J. Beecher Crosby, Bonehaw or J. A. Robertson on the premirces,

271 wkly tf dy 1 in.

ee ee ee eee

We have Received a direct importation of Messrs

Crosse and Blackwell’s

celebrated soups, olives, capers, curry powder, mixed pickels, chow-chow, pickled Walnuts, white onions in piccalilli, asst, potted meats, (in store jars) sage, basil, margoram, thyme, savory, mint, mixed herbs, (in glass) jams and jellies, orange marmalade, mushroom catsup, Sauces, etc, etc,.

These goods are the best in the world.

wn ss.uonus, (SANDERSON & CO

Trains Out |Trains In- ward. | STATIONS jward. Read lown up p. M.jA. M. Pp. M.A M 3 10| 6 30: Charlottetown...) 6 30:12 75 { 34| 7 28 ..Hunte. River...) 5 3210 12 & 18|.7 58 ..Emerald........ 5 0210 3 5 55| 8 22..Kensington, ....| 4 28) 9 0

6 30, 8 45 Ar. | (Lv.' 4 15 9 - S’side }

6 40 9 50 Lv. | A;.| 3 351 8 50 7 4011 21|..Port Hill...... 2 03; 7 44

Pp. MI 8 20/12 40 ..O'Leary ......./12 4 6 4% 9 09; 1 48... Alberton ....... 11 22) 6 02 ee 2 eee 10 35) 5 W P. MiP. M.| A. M./A M. P. M.\A, M.| oe, iA. Mie M 2 WW 00’. . Charlottetown 9 (41 8 50 2 53) Fo ce sia ss o's S Ze 2 33 8325 (ar y SOOZBW 3 35 5 lv Mt Stewart & 7 40; 2 00 4 45 ed ..Cardigan. ......, 6 4712 St 5 05 15; .. Georgetown. .... 6 30\t2 RK P. M.iA. M. A. M.iP. & Mas. ed are . - A. M.jP. Me 3 35) 8 8 o}.. Mt, Stewart....| 7 55,2 414 § 33 +s MEOIOE vise 7 24 1 3h 4 41) 8 54)... Peters...... 7 1 Ge 6 1616 10). . Sours; 6 O11 3 P. M./ 4, M.| A, M. P. Me

P M.}

§ 25|..Emerald....

6 15|..Cape Traverse.

Should the S S. S. Northumberland make

arrival of the afternoon Chene, the Express trait Summerside to connect

connections with the train at Point du will be detained at with the steamer, T'cairs are run by Eastern Standard 7ime. Ne me

TO RENT —The store at the corner of Gt. George and Grafion Street (known as May's corner). Also three rooms above store. The store and rcomsare fitted up in first class style and will be rented either together or separately 4 pply to Catherine May, corner Priace an k ng Sts,

doc per yard

SRUCE DIRECT FROM

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....... ff 7 Oe eee” Coe eer O68 eee fee ON OL Pee erm