a

OS ay

rr es

ad

See

<n.

It Pays ‘o Buy at Perkins

(OO? 2000

—

Ladies {

The wa } } le | for. They are here----the satis! ry kind. | riage fle , Wy rs in 1a3 coiors., 1 LuiY trim! ed at 95e,

g].] 1.35, $1.50, $2.25.

our stock of

Flannelettes, they are nibeeas her that you'll find difficult toequal. Filannelette 32 in. wide, 5e

per yard. ™ jack frost is just ON My &) around the corner. ‘get tA He may make his ap-

pearance any mement the need for Clothing

much in evi-

and warm Bed will be dence.

White wool Blank- ets, reliable

make

with preuy border, only $1.50 pair

Blankets, soft and fluffy Colored Borders ; $2..50

White woo warm and we!l made,

\

I)

We have a speciai line of Ribbed Vests, honestly worth more than we are asking 25¢ each

Ladies’ Corn:binations. special value at 99c each

Men’s___.. Nightshirts

hints stock Wil ce quite ac =< % ceptable 10 those

Mp a NISHINGS A few pri

Contemplating a chance for heavier Nigh‘shirts.

Men’s F'a inelette Nightshirts at 5d5c, 69c, $1.30

Mens Hosiery

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

HONEMALE SOX CASHMERE SOX CASHMER! SOX

P, PRTMS & U

SUNNYSIDE.

teede Seated te

20c per pair 20c per pair {45e¢ per pair

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 14 1898

THE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVE MBER 14, 1898.

A CHANGE OF BASE. When the Liberal-Conservatives were in power a great deal was heard regarding the and the resporsibility for every departure from Canada to the neighktoring

ex rdua,

republic was laid at the door of the pariy

in power. The advent to power of the

Liberals has silenced this crv, but it has

ot done away with the exodus. People continue to leave}Canada for the United States, although the circumstance is no onger bemoaned by the Liberal press or The exodus is not of the fact that tke

is seemingly

the Liberal politicians. surprising in view

Liberal anxious to help the United States workmen

Government more

than the Canadian artizan. } ioObs

States concerns,

Many of the United latest announce

have been

and the

argest

given to

ment is that a contract for $200,000 worth When

cars are

of cars has gone across the border.

this contract is finished and the eustoms and a

entered at the 7X dly sum

is thus added to the volume of our ims

ports the hearts of the Liberal politicians

will be made glad and it will be loudly proclaimed to the world by the Liberal! press that Canada’s foreign trade is going up by “leaps and bounds.” It is safe to

predict that they will not tell the people that the $200,0@0 epent for the benefit of United States workmen might just as well haye been kept in Canada where its ex- penditure would be the means of giving profitable employment to our own people.

- a <P <a

MORE LIBERAL CORRUPTION.

—

Tue election of Mr Loug al member for Nipiseing in Legislature, bas been annuled by courts, making five Liberals that have been

rhrin, the Libere the Ontario the

unseated for corruption since the last pre

vincia! election. The evidence at the trial showed that whiskey was distributed in eases containing two dozen flasks for use by the Libera] workers on polling day, the local Crown Jands agent (an Oatario Gov. ernment official) admitting that he furnish~ ed six cr eight dozen loaded flasks, besides haif a dozen bottles of rye. The election cost him, he raid, between $200 and $300, but, he declared, it was not allused forcorrupt purposes. The dir- tributor of one batch of two dozen flasks was the controller of the colonization road grant. In this connection it is pointed out by the Montreal Gazette that the officials in Ontario are compelled to act as partof the Liberal Government’s machinery. When a general election is on they eaert themselves each in his sphere to secure votes for the candi» dates supporting the Goveroment. When a;bye-election is to be held they are moved into the unfortunate constituency in brigades and carry ou a work that should cause ever election in which they appear to be avnulled. The Mowat Government, howeyer, made a law to permit its macbine to work, and itis only when its operations

political

are proved to be wholesale that a corrupily elected Liberal can be unseated. The Nip- issing case is said tobe a fair sample of the work that goes on at every election. Public servants, paid out of the revenues ot the province, and controlling the distribu- tion of provincial moneys, were engaged in wholesale debauching of the electors by the most degrading of degraded methods. And what was done in Nipissing was what was done in other constituencies. In many senses it eeerms to be time for achange in Ontario.

a Ty NINN te

— Some important information regarding theshipment of poultry and other pro- ducts is given elsewhere in to-daye issue of Tae Examiner. The steamer Galicia sails from Charlottetown about the middle of next month.

~— ne gee

CONFIDENCE IN GREAT BRITAIN

Some of the United States papers as- Sume a strouger tone of confidence in the power of Great Britain than any British paper would Take, for ex- ample, the following from the New York Press :

assume.

“It may be that there will be war he tween France and Kogland, for, absurd as such a war sees to the Anglo-Saxon, the French still take their military prowess seriously. Should there be war, Grea: Britain, of course, would crush France like an eggshell. Ifthe French do net know this it is because they are as mon- etrously vain about themselves and as stupidly ignorant about others as are, or were, the Spaniards, Butall the rest of Europe and tke world knows it. Why, then, should anyone except Frenchmen expect that Russia, when it came to the final decision. would throw in her full lot with adegenerate one as against the mis- tress of the seas? =And why should even France expect this? Why should Ros sia bind herself toa doomed nation any more than Austria or Germany to Spain in Cur war?”

Confilence in the ability of the British Empire is boomiog just now.

a ee

ALL HEADACHES

fron whatever cause cured in half an hour by BOFFMANS HEADACHE oe. DERY

10 cents and 25 « ents at al! @-

WRIGHT'S MILLS. AD FARM.

Sale of Valua ble Pa rm and Mills Royalty of Charlottetow.:,

IN CHANCERY

Before the Vics Chancellor,

To be sold at Public

are

Auction at the dwel- ling house on BELMONT FARM, Charlottetown Royalty, the late resi- dence of Benjamin E. Wright, Esquire, on THURSDAY, the 15th day of De- cember next, at the hour of twelve o’clock, uoon, in pursuance of an order made by the Vice Chancellor on the llth day of November, instant, in a enit for partition, wherein Sophia Mary McDon- ald and others are complainants, and Ralph Breckes and others are defend- ants:

All those tracts pieces and parcels of land situate and being in the Royalty of Charlottotewn and comprising pasture lots Nos. 206, 207, 208, 209, 211, 212, 213, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, and 552 aod those portionsof pasture lots Noe, 214, 215, and 216 which lieto the South of the Mill Creek and that portion of pasture lot, No. 220 which lies to the Bouth west side of the millcreek, which said pieces of Jand contain in all aboutone hundred and ninety acres and are bounded on the porth by the St. Peter’s Road, on the west by

Jand now owned by the _ trustees of the Estate of the late Owen Connolly, on the south by the Bel~

mont road, and on the east by ‘Wright’s Creek and pasture Lot No 229.

The said lands may be sold either in one block together with the houses, out- buildiogs, miils and mil) pond, or in two separate tracts, and if sold separately all of the said lands to the west of the Mill Pond and mill stream, containing about one hundred and seventy acres, together with the dwel'ing hon-e, barns and other out- buildings will be sold in cne block and all ofthe said land to the east of the mil] pond and mill stream, containing about twenty

acres together with the mills, mil] house and other buildings connected there with and. all tbe

machinery therein and the mill pond to

gether with the right of way on the west side of the mil] pond from the St Peters road to the mills, said right of way to be not less than thirty feet wide, will be sold

| in another block.

The above property will be sold free from incumbrances.

Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to Masterat sale and the balance on On confirmation of sale by the court and execution of deed by Master. Such con- firmation to be free of expense to the pure chaser.

Dated this 12th day of November, A.D. L898,

J. A. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery, W.S.STEWART,Q.C.,

Complainants Solicitor.

dy 2aww4,

Theres

oe

A Reason

why our goods look brighter, better, different from what you see elsewhere—

It’s just this :

We ninautlachere furniture for our own trade—comes to us new

and tresh from our factery every day—of course prices are right——else we

would not recieve the PATRONAGE which we do.

Mark Wright & Co., Ltd

Home Makers.-.-..

Ss ¥

Those who can afiord

Higher Grades

and who are in the habit of buying custom made Overcoats are request- ted to examine sur very superior lines of iniported Kerseys, which cannot be duplicated ion style and quality at our figures—

$10, $12 and $13.50

Beaver Overccats, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00

20 Boys’ Reefers and Ulsters

DEFY THE ELEMENTS

Ry weazing one of our Winter Coais and Overcoats peatly and elegantly dressed as any

nis’ nairs Warm Blankets $2 00 "| 37 pairs Soft Wool Blankets, 43.00

tailor-ma’

Suorey’s agents, we also save you all responsibility,

All Shorey’s Goods are

(EN , 04 FS

%

We carry the finest an eatest assortment of boys’ and ‘youths’ Reefers and Overcoats in the world. Visit our second fioor to-day and cast your eyes upon them.

150 pairs Men’s

5y pairs Snug Comforts and Wo

FUR

GOODS

Small Nec

00 pieces fof Furs.

The very newest styles in

Raffs, Collrrs and Mitts,

All Furs worn this winte represented.

74 vit

, at the same time looking a6

Guaranteed.

res man. Remember, being A big item. Investigate:

This is the day.

To buy it! Paton’s famous $10 Coat must be seen tobe appreciated. We offer

300 of them to-day in finest all-wool domestic kersey—in blue, black, tan and brown shades - half cilix and worsted lined--plush pockets — velvet ccllars—lapped seams and

raw edges—the best coat $ ] 2

made fo and = fully by the

makers,

Double Breasted

Beaver Overcoats

$8.00, $9.00 and $i9

Pants, $1.00 Blankets, large ol Underwear

guaranteed

$2.50

si ze,

k

e

Soft Warm Feather Boas, Trimmed Milliue ery, Flannelette Night Gowns and Flaa-: nelette Wrappers, 500 yards cheap Flannelette, 25 Scotch Shawls for Highland Cloaks, 7 Highland Cloaks, $8, 50 to $12.50, at 20 per cent off for cash,

Call at once.

James Paton & Co.

eh 64 Ae Oe DO C44. er ee

Rubbers Rubbers

Besser 800 Palts samy AMER'CAN RUBBERS

~2@eee og: aeeewv,

Men and Womens <¢™= at Special Prices eee w

Children’s Boots from 25 cents a pair upwards.

J, B. MACDONALD & CO

“WTidette”

58 TONS

Schr.

Built in 1873. Will be sold at a bargain.

A,N. WHITMAN & SON, a Canso, N.S

2(2- Sires

FOR SALE

ST. JAMES CHURCH RE- OPENING |

A Grand Rect

On the New Organ Will be Given by

MR. S. N. LARUE,

Assisted by the Misses and Mr.

— i — a — Bxperience 1 %

E Teaches s

Experience S% teacher in Printing, as in most Other things. - Experi- ence has been our teacher.

sv ae

is the great

Vocal Duet—Forever with the Lord. ..Gounond “Misses ‘Amy all ‘Marion Earle. ORGAN a. Fantasie Sonata.. ; .-Mozart b. T ranecription—Jeruewlem the Golden.. .Dr. Spark

- ] 7 . Chas. Earle, on When you have any job ° ° 3 ° . i : A) Th J i . q 17th . / s% printing to do bring 1t to ws. s% Us; ay VenIng, - INSt s% You will get the benefit of 3 “a> : “a> onr experieuce. When you ea eee want to be sure of gettinga ORGAN e job something out of the : , — AV a, Overture to Oberon....... Von Weber | Fis o be ary, bring it tous. We 3% i eee ils 6 tens aos» .Lange | 3% are pretty certain we can ve c. Hymn Les }ameaux........... Faure |“ please you. It wontcost you " tralto Solo Jerusa le . Parker oe ae Com relec 78 Pega hems J anymore than a poor trashy ‘ job would have cost. either ORGAN, S i } ‘ } s% : “> perhaps not as much. a. Vergin Madre Sconsolate from Seven | “ P i 3K Last Words... -Haydo | @& ; . ‘ “ b, Theme, Cou Variapone... Haydon The Examiner Pub Co. c, Prayer in F. fe ‘enppeus

Baritone Solo—The Patme ee Faure ' Mr. Chas. Earle ORGAN a. Reverie in G@-—Op 31. . .Rovelen b. Communion. bh ceeiebeel Baptist

c. Sacred Airs Selected. Solo and Quartette.

The Misses and Messrs Earle. Doors open at 7.30. Recital at 8 sharp Price of admission 25 cents, niczets forsale atthe following Drug

Stores: Reddin 2ros, W. R. Watson, Ap- othecaries’ Hall, C.D. Rankine, - Ss. Jobason’s and at the door.

Dr. R. B, Shaw,

(Formerly of Royal Victoria Hos- , pital, Montreal)

PHYSICIAN « SURGEON.

Special attention given to the Diseases of Women.

OFFIC Z :—MRS. MONTGOMERY’S COTTAGE

Tue.Jos Printers

‘4 <

o

re

SMe WP aS

weak — 0% — BLACK DIAMOND “LINE.

NZ

| Final Sailing of the S. 5. Bora- vesta from Montreal this Season.

The 8S. 8. COBAN eailing from Mp treal, Tuesday morning, Nov 15°), nes due at Ch’town, Friday morning, v 18th, and wil! sail tor St. John’s, New- foundland, via, North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro- duse under deck at lowest possible rates.

For further particulars as to freight and

epply to — PEAKE BROS & LV, Agents

INCE SrFBE&T, OPPOSITE FAPTIST CHURCH —

Ch’town, Nov 14, ’98—-265