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IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS.

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Goods

Arriving daily at

Perkins

New Jackets

First shipmer.t of new fall Jackets just opened and ready for inspection.

New Millinery

New English Walking hats New sailor hats, New dregs hats, New trimming.

New Dress Goods

New Costume Lengths

hew Black Goods

New Tweeds for Ladies’ Suitings.

New Cape Cloths

Silk Velvet

49 different shades in new silk velvet.

Golf Jerseys New Silks New Shawls New Veilings New Gloves New Hosiery

Come and see our new fall goods, ?

E PerKIS & [

SUNNYSIDE. PAMSSARAS AS AA

“RINGS?

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We ourselves can bardly grasp the rich variety ot our ring dis- play until we look into the quali- ties and ¢ount the kinds.

Dozens of styles and combina- tions you are sure to like—from the cute little baby ring to the gorgeous cluster,

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

W. W. WELLNER

THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE

CPS SEER SEY

HAARAASAASARAASATARR SS gh aE igh TE ge gh Gh aE Gk ES AS At aE AS ot aE ET

-—_

| ed article in which these metals

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 19 1898

THB DAILY BXAMINER

SEPTEMBER 19, 1898,

THE GLOBE AND PROTECTION.

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Wuewn ihe late George Brown was de~ nouncing the policy of protection it probably never occurred to him that at some future time his paper would be endorsing the very ideas which he condcmned, But this is In a recent

the

actually what has transpired.

iveue of the Toronto Globe we read

following:

“There was atime when Canada was conceived to be a country producing fish, timber, hay, potatoes, barley and horses, for which it was anxious to find customers. That conception is now out of date. Of courvre Canada still produces these things and is ready to sell them to people who want them. But sbehas outgrown the idea that her prosperity depends upon getting rid of a surplus of these articles.

“The new conception of Canada is & country producing not only grains and fruits aod forest producis, but mineral wealth of almost every kind and in great abundance. The new national policy does not mean the exclusion of foreign manufactures comuchas the intelligent use of the natural resources of Canada, [he central idea is that every product of the

soil, of the mine, of the forest, is to be worked up in Canada into the most profit- able form — the forests of spruce not

merely into pulp but into paper; the forest of pine not merely into lumber but into packing cases, furniture and woodenware; lead ore and nickel into every manufactur~ are used.

“The Dingley tariff bears evidence of in- tense anxiety on the part of our neighbors te obtain these Canadian products in tbe raw and tohave them worked upon the American side into highly finisbed produ- ue *.

thas

This is in line with the ideas of Sir Jolin Macdonall, Sir Leonard Tilley and the, veteran statesman and upbuilderot Canada —Sir CLaries Tupper—who is still preach- ing the gospel of protection and doing everything in his power for the better ment of Canada,

>_>: o> —

—Commissioner Larke has reported to the trade department that Queensland, Australia, will send fifteen thousand tous of sugar toCanadathis year. Canadiaa cottops, furniture and paints are gaining a good footing ion Australia,

—-Last fiseal year, says the Halifax Herald, Mr. Fielding added more than

2,000,000 beyond the average amount to the capital expenditures or the public debt, and then turned round and declared he had a million and a balf surplus on current account. Wonderful feat in finance surely!

—The dread has taken hold of some United States public men that there may be more fighting in Cuba before the Spau- ish troops are got out of the island. If there is, the United Statee soldiers who are expected to do it, are likely to insist on seeing the quarter~master’s supplies ashore before they tackle the enemy. Fighting without supplies may be done on a piach, but it is not healthy, and not to be lookid to as a permanency.

— France seems tobe very bitter over Russia's disarmament proposal. She did not make an alliance with Russia for the purpose of a universal peace, but for the purpose of e prospective war in which she might count on Russia’s moral or material support. The peace proposal upsets all the French calculations and bopes bare! on the alliance. Moreover, it was made without any consultation with France. But the bitterest thing in the whole cup must be the revelation to France of how ready Russia is to ignore French interests and aspirations, aud to pursue her own selfish course,

Tue Conan.—The Coban arrived here this morning at half past eleven witha large general cargo. She sails again at 5 this afternoon for Newfoundland via Syd- ney with horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under.”

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London Goods ~Weeks & Co, are open- ing today another large shipment of fancy dress goods, cloths, gloves, hosiery and fancy London goods. Will showin a few days an entirely newstock of ladies’ five fur goods in ruffs, beas, muffs, coats, etc. Newest and bost goods in the market. Come and see them. 216 3i wk & dy.

We presume everyone would like to know where they can get the best value fortheir money. Call to the new blue store, Sunoyside.—W. P. Colwill

211 dy&wky 2wks.

You may just

As well have well made, longwearing, stylish furniture as not, if you only buy it from the right store—Needless to say we make it,

Mark Wright & Co, Lite

Home Makers:----.

Our policy is exactly the opposite of

AN OBJECTION ANSWERED.

In an article entitled “A Crank’s anew-~ ers toa fool’s question,” Louis J Beau- champ saye :

“tut protubition don’t prohibit !”

“Why?”

“The law is violated.

“Goto! Getthee toa hennery and pay for brains. Weare living this side of the milloium, brother, aud just now God’s probibitory Jaws don’t prohibit, that is if violations of jaws do prove.

“Thou shalt not kill,” said God; yet there isa murder in this country, every fifty minates,

“Thou shall not eteal,” said God, but there is a theft ot over $100 in value every ten minutes in this country and @ peiuy theft every three minutes.

According to your argument, God’s prohibitory laws area failure, and they should be wiped off His statutes and the church shculd issue high license to kill and steal. I say brother, would’nt you take out A licen se and go gunning yourself occasionally. ‘I'he prvhibition law, however, does prohibit everybody but criminals and outlaws from violating it. And from the beginning that class bave had to be educated by the penalties attached to the laws rather than by the laws themselves,

The men who are violating our prohibi- tion Jaw in deep, dark dens where God’s sunlight never enters, are being slowly but surely unearthed, aS we draw nearer to our eountry’s moral mil'en um, and when they are given six months to jail on dried apples for breakfast, warm water for din- per and a “ aswellout” for supper, they are no longer like your brother, They are thoroughly convinced that prohibition does prohibi. If prohibition does not prohibit it can Only be proven on the same line of reason which would argue that cbristian- ity does not christianize, because poor little Bob Ingersoll, the dear soul,is not yet a Methodist preacher.

The law educates. If Moses had told his God that the prohibitory laws of the tsn commandments were ‘‘too far up” for the people, the children ot Israel would have had a new leader in about fifteen minutes, God, however, gave Moses the laws to briog the people up to those laws. Help us to get a prohibitory law and we will getthe people right. The law will educate the good class, and the criminal clas3 will be educated by the penalties at- tached to the law. Those who argue that the law could not be enforced argue for the'r own lawlessness and are pronouncing themselves criminals before they have been guilty of any crime. We know it is bard to keep the rumseller within the boundary of any law. Even the Liquor Regulation Act of this city is broad enough, goodness knows, and yet even the trifling restrictions of that infantile law are violat- ed every day by the rum crowd. Of course this class wil] violate a prohibitory law just as thev do every other law, but we shall have some chance to protect our- selves if we have a law to fall back upon. Now, we have nothing, and cannot close these dens if we tried. But then, with a law to belpu , we can at least drive the darkenel traffic with the disgrace and hellish secrecy where it belongs.

Let us get prohibition, and the rum crowd will soon be taught by a bitter experience that prohibition will prohibit.

FROM PORTO RICO.

Depredations by Islanders, Evacu- ation Details Being Arranged

San Juan, de Porto Rico, Sept 16 — More depredations are reported to have occurred in the neighborhood of Ucuado. Several Spanish haciendas and Cafetals have been burned and two Spanish plant- erskilled. These outrages are attributed to the lower classes of the natives, actuat- ed by a epirit of revenge anda lawless gavg of brigands which have been operating near Ciales. The Spanish planters fear for their lives and are extremely anxious that the Americans should obtain contro! in order toafford them protection, as the United States is powerless to preserve order in places within the Spanish lines.

Upon petition of practically all of the residents of Utuado, General Henry, has displaced the cld Alcalde and appointed Senor Ramirai Martinas, who has inaugu~ rated an American regime and has held an election for all municipal officers, includ- ing policemen. Utuado is the first town in the island to possess cflicers chosen by the popular will.

The steamer Juan Forgas, arrived here from Barcelooa with provisions for the Spanish troops, but as there is a supply for two months stil] here, the'steamer pro-~ ceeded to Havana, where she wil] dis- charge. After the details of the evacua~ tion have been arranged the ,movable pro- perty and military equipment which the Spaniards may properiy remove, if they desire to do eo, will be inventoried separately, The commission may arrange to purchase euch equipment it desires to retain. This will include field guns and possibly certain movable fixtures in the public buildings cod a vast quantity of Cardiff coal which was shipped here for Admiral Cervera’s fleet. Two hundred and fifiy members of the 6th Massachuset s regiment are sick and the men are anxious to return totheir homes,

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Tue Weexty Stan.—We have already had evidence of the popularity of our offer the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star together with Tae Weexiy Examiner, both papers from now until the end of the year for only twenty cents. Subscribers should apply at once as the offer will be withdrawn after the 10th of October. The papers will be sent to any address in Canada or the United States for the eame price. A splendid chance to send them to friends abroad.

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uccess Speaks nse:

Every buyer who visits our shawroom—-and there are few that do not—prais3s our fall

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Jackets and Capes

as being unsurpassedin the market in point af

Material, Make, Style and Fit,

—and they back up thir opinion by placing their order

Well Made Stylish Garments, at Close Prices are Profitable to Every Buyer

Misses and Children’s Cloaks

now ready will interest every mother looking for stylish, saleable, well made goods at close prices. personal suoervision and guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction,

large line to select frm, including the newest and choicest materia Is

Samples sent if y< We put on sale

omens soeeenessiienant>

‘his Satarday 100 ladies’ D. B. and S. B. Jackets Tweed, Boncle Serge, all new and&up to date. 25 Jacxets, all sizes 30 Jackets at 15 Jackets at Hundreds of new coats at $5.00 to 315.00. Must of our Coats are Tweed or Silk Lined.

JAMES PATON & CO'e- i

RISE IAAT Ea IPAS SRT S PUR PAE ORI PAT TRS POST IAT]

FOR

and Reefers.

Every garment bought under our

1 can’t call.

Hot selling prices, $1.75 2 50

4.00

Tee AT IAAI, Pua SAAT GRAAL at 2 | . —— —

Port of Summerside

ENTERED.

Sept. 16.—ss Campana, Demers, Mon~ treal, mdse; Restive, Cain, Pictou, coal; ss City of Ghent, McNevin Halifax, mdse; Jessie Newel), Beernard, Pictou, coal; Ceto, Weatherbie, New York via Charlottetown, kerosene cil.

CLEARED,

Sept. 16.—es Campana, Demers,Pictou, mdse; Merry May, McKay, Pictou, bal; ss City of Ghent, McNeyin, Halifax, produce; Ce:o, Weatherbie, Tatamagonche, bal; ss T A Stewari, MclIsaac, Charlottetown, bal.

a a =

Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda.

Absolutely Pure

More convenient, Makes the food lighter and more healthful.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

HHALTH READERS

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Elementary Text Books on Physiology and Hygiene

with special reference to the effects of Alcohol aad Tobacco upon the human system,

Retail price Pt. 1 ‘“ “ Pt, >

For sale by all dealers in school supplies in the Mari- time Provinces,

20 cents 30 cents

>« OYSTERS—

We have had long experience in handling Prince Edward Island’s famous ~

for handiing same

' the

107 3mo dy&wk

Tniiiemacantanamanamma>>

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Canada and the Try it.

Oysters, and solicit your consignments.

References Bank of Toronto and Commission agencies. Cerrespondeuce Solicited. Cable aidresses Fruiteald,

PURE INDIA TEA

The most popular tea un P. £. Island. its excellenc are constantly being received from all parts of

FLorace Elaszard,

We have facilities second to none

John Caldwell & Co.,,

Produce Commercial Merchants, Impertersfand Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Froite. 171 to 175 McGill Street Montreal

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SBRARMIN.

Letters praising

United States.

AGENT FOR CANADA

Ewa s Corner

AMERICAN SINDER TWINE

Best Quality CALL AND EXAMINE

And Get Prices. SIMON YW CRABEBF

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STOVES & LARDWARBS