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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 27, 1859

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Seay segs . ee . > ay >; It Pays to Buy at PERKIES

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[THURSDAY]

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Are you going to a new hat for East r? If so, you should visit our millinery depart- ent,

Es ParKLuS & L

—THE —-

Millinery Leaders.

Miss Mutch has just returne i from New York; w'.ere she his been uttenciug the large Millinery openings and study- ing under the best Ameriean Milliners.

at : o t. Perkins & €o., —THE— Millinery ¢ Leaders

THE DAILY BXAiiNGR

ae

MARCH 27, 1899.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The ‘Nova Scotia Government pro poses to lense a thousand square miles of land to a New England prlp syndicate for $6,000 a year, that may be extended for another thirty, Ii pas been remarked that “the rental aeems low, bat the Government may need the movey. Tbe Liberals control it.”

—A few days ago Mr. Chamberlain

| etated on the floor ot the British House of Comm osthat the ¢o-called British prefer-

MY, |

bad resulted iu an increase of ove ‘+ cen.in British exports to Ganada Bat Sir Wilfrid Laurier bas declared o: the floor of the Parliamertof Canada that the mpcrease amountstoex per cent. [i appears ‘hat etatesmen,--as well doctors, Iswyers and judges w)'l differ

—QOn the 4tb

ence

as

of Marc’, Literal organs printed a statement to the effect iat at the close of Fetruary the Government Lad » surplus ef over five and a balf million dol lare, and printed figures prove then claim. The Montreal G zette points ou

to

that the bank statement jast out shows that:l! the cash the government had or

that date was $2683 702. Who gol away

with the missing three millious,¢

— Sir Wilfrid Laurier informs us tha’ th jlebiecite wae simply an ingenious device to eause the mem vers of the Liberal pariy tocome to an agreement among them selves as iothe questionef prohibitior Sir Wilfrid will probably bave c use 1 lament that thed-vice ha«not been euc ceasfal, while all econem cal tax payer must regretthat it cost abut $250,001 of the people’s money.

--That Canadian beef ‘s soli ia Great Britain as * prime English” bas loz g been beleved; but it is satisfactory to bave legel proof of the fact. An action ha- been receotly brought in the Westminster County Court to recover the amount ofa batch r’e bill. The butcher ind gnant}y denied that be self anything but English meat, but it wasshown thatthe beef came from Canata and the mutton from New Zealand. He is by no means the only Kaglich butcher who cond cts bis business oa these princip'es.

— We are content to leave the discues on of the Serimgeour matter The Patriot aud The Guardian. Bat therear two Or three questions to which we woul] lke to have an answer: (1) Suppose a Tory cou'd have been found who had b-en convicted of vi. lition of the Canada Tem-~ prance Act teu times and upwards, would he have been canted the pr vilege of a horded warehcure in his own cellar? (2)

hetw eu

Or Suppose Mr. Scrimzeour hal aot be, |

a Liberal heeler and canvasser, as we}! notorious have ot tained the advantage of being able iostore his liyuo s on his premises and pay duty hereon as they are purchas:d by retail? (4) Are we to understand that every quo retaler in Canada, will, npou application tothe Customs D- partment, be granted the same priyiley ?

aa

—It is p'easing to learn that Wr Hazen

bas been selected as leaderof the opposi- tio io N w Brunewick. We fee] sure | ’ |

that he will no

am ple follows g;

remain joog without an for Mr. Hazen is natur ally a leader. More than that be

bas

| *

alreedy champ'oned several reforms

ef ‘he peojle mu t

future. He demanda t!

Wihict approve a balls: | + .

ls will give tothe people the fuir piay aud inderer deree which a ballot is intended to e#fford. He aske that the ovirct«l auditor shal be ag nt auditor, and noi the mere crea ure of the Goveron ent of the day. have pubice ntracts let atthe market price a8 ascertained by tender. Mr. Hazen also propeses the abolition of the

the goud S¢ 1 8¢ Ip the peal ow that

:

( ffice of Solicitor General. He demands further, £ pul Inv atigation nlo recent exper ditures of the Gov rement. He has begun well. We wish him eueceas as ia al Provincial leader of the tne Liberal Con We are now showing a |ervatives of New Bruuswick. very choice line of faucy straw | « .

sullors and walking Hats for Easter.

Pet & Ug

THE MILLINERY LEADERS

ye oy ow. % ed. ord ow.

ARREARS

i | i ’ ' | i } |

he term being thirty years, |

violator of the law, would he |

indenere | pe

He wishes to |

cer aee

THE HAZAKDS IN P. E. ISLAND.

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Some Ancestors of Wellesley’s New President and our Fellowcitizens. (Boston Transcript, March 14.)

| Mise Hazard, the recently elected presi ‘dent of Wellesley College, is aside from | ber pereoual prominence, distinguished as

a member of the wel known Hazard \faaniy of Rhode Island. And out of an old scrap book comes a record interesting lin connection with this family, newly | brought into prominence,

About a dozen years ago, Thomas R Hizard,then eighty-six years of age, ard voted for his bistorical researches, gisited that poriion of the Maine Coast «x:ending trom Monhegan I-laod to the Kennebec river, A portion cf his jurneyings around W scasret and On the Wiscarset and on the Sheepscot River, be described as “an August Vien to Fairy Land,” in an a'trac- tive arvicleip the Sheep-cot Echo, a local paper. Later be wrote the following com inunication to the Providence Journa!, bis facts being derived from that entertaining i cLronicle deecribing the life of the famcus Tory parson of ,old Powoalboro, in Mine. th n Masse husets.

‘“R-v. Jacob Bailey appears to hav: been ove ot the be-t-kgowa aad couspicu- ons characters ip Ma ne during the revolo- tionary period, [pn his vole minous j ur ual he gives an account of sone of bis vis- ihe numerous perishes aoder his care, to which be had to proce «d from the beat in which be journeyed to th shore, ‘knee deep in wud,’ and in tha: plight preach bis sermon. He invidentel’y spoke of *Dr. Gardiner and Mr, Hezard being present at bis house On a certain oc casion. This is the first time ] ever heard to my remembrance of a *H»zard’ be ng in Maine, andas Dr, Ba ity peremptorily re- ture tO Cease preying for the king, is itedieree to rebei ordera, and hated wi h his whole heartevery disloyal Yaukee, | tintok the Hazard he speaks of could

ix to

have’ been nO Other than ‘Virginia fem Hazard’ 80 celled

b-ceuse he married a Virgioialaly and to distinguish him from some fifty other ‘Tom 4 zira’s then livng. * Virginia fom’ wis elso a Tory, an? be fore the close of the war left his country. He afverward- returaed, aid through the ii flaence and intercession of his brother, Jonathan J. Hazird,a vealous and infineotial patrioc, the General Assembly agreed to restore to him bis large estate, on coadition that be would mseke a proper acknowledgement. 3.t* Virginia Tom’ refused the boon. on the grounds, as he signified, that he bad never said h* was sorry for anything be bad done He went, 1 think, to Price: E-lward Island, tol:ve anddiv. Tue Tor: parson, Jacob Bailey, as a result of his ads ' herence to the royal caus’, abandoned his home in Yowoa:boro, aud fi21 to Anna- polis, N. S.” } A-writer in the Sh eprcot Esho, com }; mentingon the foregoing‘article, which ( was reprinted inthat paper,says: ‘The Hazird fam:ly have log been resideats of | the Narragans tt shore of Ruode I[slaad, | coatiguous to which ‘'s Boston N-ck in | South Kingstown, where the originel set | tier of the Gardiner tamily located, and where was born in 1707 Dr. Sylvester, Gardiner, who exercised a most pomizen part inthe settlement of the Kennebec } Valley in the latter baif of the last cen tury. It may be supposed that Virginia fom ft joinet Dre Gardiner ina | toirof inepect'va of the tands theo being

|

| settied upoa aad opene! up t> the settler

; {ezare

| through Dre G srdine.’s euer- | getic ¢ftor te, with a possibl: | view to purchase. Be that as it may

| . : 7 5 Further re.ding ef the memoirs of Mr.

| Batley revesl: the fect thar * Virgini: | Tom’ pid auc ther visit torbe Kennchee ie hibe antumn of 1774, oS +pprars by the ‘OuoWing Extract from a ictter wrt'é | by Mr. Builey, who, revuraing from a visit

to Boston, reached Brun-wick September 23rd, where he was s‘opped, accused of | being @ Tory and an enemy of his country, and urg d tosign the covenantor eolemo ague. This be refused to do, and was finaily allowed to proceed, reaching Lome that night. In tle letter referred to be wro e under da‘'e of Pownalboro, Oct. 1774:

‘| arrived at Powna!boro about dark,

| } } . ’

| where I found the peopre in great conster- i

7

‘ q .

i ial

You want to make you comfortable at all times.

We think all secu require

sep well, lok well and

are gcod up-te-date MAT-

TRESS¥S —the kind we make end se'l—you'll havethe com foit, ard by buying ficm us you's] seve money.

Mark

HC MESMAKERS......

Wright & Co, Ltd

neiion, Mr Girdener [Wi'liam, ‘ounger 6on Of Sylvester Gardener} had fied, and tarried with us all night, expect- ing ev'ry momect to be atiacked. . . . He returned after service, but was obliged to fly that evening and eecape to Boston. About midnight 150 men, armed with guns a d variour|weapone, surrounded his house, demanded a sight of him and insisted anon searching for tea, man from Rhode Jolind, entered into a

parley with ther leaders avd they firmly engaged that none except five

chosen men, should enter the bouse ; but they quickly broke their en +gemente, rushed in, rifled the house, broke open his de k, acd p rused his papers, and after haviog beu treated with several gallons ofrum, thev stole Mr. Husard’s. buch les. They insisted apon bis eigning the coves tant, upon which b* stripped open Lis .borom, and tuld them they might siab him to the beart, bat eotting +hould in

duce him to #:go that acenreed instrument, They eezed tim with violence and threw

him headlong into the river,and then dragged him about until he was sluos:

torn to pieces, but all to no purpose; and they at leagch desisted.”

“This aceoun:,” the writer continues, “probably somewha: bia ed by rea-on of Mr. Bail-y’s Tory orejadicee, shows that the revoluionary alarms :eached the ont. iving settlements, ard that he obnox Gus Tory of the trontier was «bl ged to flee to Bost for ‘protection under the British, even as they of Cambridge did, Astoth: ultimate f.te of the Hazard backles, or subsequent visit«o° their Owner to the Kennebec the record is incomplete. ”

This Tboma- Hazard, whoze enterpris ing spirit led bim into Maine, to the p’cturesque Pow alboro region in those

days of surring history, wasaliaeal do~ scendant of “Cull-ge Tom,” whom Miss

Hazard wroe aoout in a volume, compil- ed from family pasers and village records, and entitled“ {homas Hezird,son of Rob- ert. erilel ‘College Tom,’ astuly of i:fe in Narragans tt in the eighteenth century,” —a book which, with its careful minute-~ ness, is a genuinely vaiaable contribution to vital history

Our three great departments (Hats, Clothing & Carpets) are groatin- under the tremend. ous as-ortment of new goods c-owded ints them this Spring, Drop in and see the new styles. Prowse Bros. 3k

A Night With che Musicians,

Under the distinguished P2'rouage of

His Honor The Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Howlan, His Lordship The Bishop. His Worship The Mayor end Mrs Warburion.

M8. S.N. EARLE’S

Marg Conaany | ul PU Uuabbl Et ENTERTAIN MENT.

WILL BE HELD IN THE

OPHRA HOUSE

Easter Monday y's, April ded

PROGRAMME

S RPP UAGES venseresiinnes Homies de 3. Choras..... .The Hunter's Forest Song.

With Orchestral Accompan ment. 3. Spavish Daner.. Neie've ane Mies Helen Warburton. 4. Mixed Quartette............Call John The Misses Ea'le and Messrs B1y field ard Warle 5. Inst for 2 pianos, 8 handa—B. autie of Il Trovatore, Tiavietaand S:c-les Vespers. Mrs H A. Richardson, Miss Hyndman, Mies Russe] and Mr Earle 6. Baritone Solo........ .Out on the deep Mr G Stewart. . Dialogue and Daet from Opera “ Pat ience” Miss Amy Earle and Mr Frank Bay field 8 Comic Male Quartette. ...

Coenen ee eeee

. The Menv

Meesrs Owen, Bayfield, Mclean and Earle. 9. Reading........ sesepetecs Selected

Miss Lefurgey. ee ee eee ae sciiecens Mr. Geo. J. Roge i. Vocal Trio........ Queen of the Nich Mre Nortco, Mrs Cameroo and Miss cee }

Sinc

Ts

i” aa

Lf, TOM, DRONE cess acini ce

13. S8.D. C. C over Quartette—T he Va-- ant Charr. Messrs G. Stewart, T.J. Eagleson, G

Roy and N. Bellean.

14 Vocal Solc......CA4) O My Father. fom Optra Olvette,

(B) Wheo Love is young, from Ermini,

with Chorus. Miss Edna Sinclar

Dance--S:rathspey ........

Miss Bel'e Paton 16. Comic Song......... Learning a a Fadden to Walz Mr C. Earle

17. Inst. for 2 Piaroe, 8 hands —Over- ture to Taneredi.

Mre Richardson, Miss Hyndman Mise Russel aud Mr Baile. With Mr Vinnicombe’s Orebestra,

18. Comic Daet—The intense Young man, from Op ra Patience, with loca! Mesers G. Stewart and Rvan.

19. Grend Chorus-Now Tramp, witb Orchestral Accompaniment,

Popular prices. Tickete—-Reserved Seats 35 cte. Un

reserved 28c. To be had at usuel places. Concert at 8 sharp.

15.

eee eeee

Me-

Mr. Hezard,a genil>- |

ingif you want something go d |

_ Make your choice now, you can get a tull choice Suits and spring Overcoats—now our spring suits ar The finest, largest and best

C of New 2 allig, values we ever had t9 ae

PERFECT FI GUARANTEED OR MONEY RRFONDRD.

————

Boys Clothing,

E STE SUITS — to suit boys from 4 to 8 years,

Men’s Clothing

In everything new and fashi aay from $3.09 to $17.00 asuit in fine T weeds, Serges, Worsteds, etc ft

HATS!!!

See our special values. Hard and soft Fait hats Mga Fine For Felt Hats, for young men, — neat, stylish shaps, all colors, at $1.50 each. Better qualities at $1.75 $2.00 and $2.25. And the best h in the trade for $2.£0 each, equal any $3.00 or $3.50 hats. Neat gn Shapes for youths and large

shapes for big men.

Sailor suits to fit b ys from 4 to 10 years,

T'we p cee Suits to fit Loy irom 4 to 14 years,

Three piece suits in newest T weeds and Serges, single and double-breasted, to fit boys 9 to 16 years,

f Oaliin and see us for your spring | hat.

Jas. Paton &

OUMAMAMAU LUG LhdAddL kd Ud AULA dddddANNMAdd 4d Ag dd AMMAR CUA

_— ee an

BOER REE NB al SE San SRS Ti RA RR A

Tee 1) a x

ee

PS.

WA,

WE BEGAN TO-DAY A BIG CLEAR:NCR SALE CF <*"— BOOS AND SHOES >

As we went room big bargains will be given in © 4 > " ’ * 7 e m .. > c ‘ el] kinds of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE BEST MAKERS BOOTS.

Sar Sos

ee

DISCOUNTS AT 20, 25 & 35 PER CENT.

Ree TES

eaten jl 2 hens bine iM bi

CS aah

DON'T MISS THIS SALZ

i S4LE FOR CASE ONLY. Ei I

a F°BWAABIAM

|W. H. STEWART & CO. 8 |

4 LONDON HOUS£$BUILDING,

a

me Mo a

. ~- Don't pass our new Clotti-]P W. 6, GLEE ¢. UB CONGR |

neat, and stylish in little suits, suits to fit boys from 4 to 14 years old, fron Sl up. Prowse

»

Tuesday March 28th 16009

PKOGRAMME

3ros. D1 PART I DS COR i Glee 2. Trombone Solo a . » oon : W ANTED.—an exrerienced ccok nasmall |} 3. Vocal Solo....... Mies C, Pridbos oes — Wats ‘Oa suitable pcrson. apply | 4. R ee Hilda Seateer &t tbs office. ” i PRT vescnciiic wis +s Ghee Cab

WANTED.—A bright, ac-

PART 1 Canpy Mepiey

tive boy to carry parcels, and SPELuxG Ber make himse'f generaliy usefu! ae Part 111 om a , + UROTUB resccceesceccseecs seeseves . about alaige store. App'y at} 9° Violin Solc..................Prot @M this office, leaving name, ad-| 3. Solo & Chorus...... Bajo Comps { ‘ : 4. Besdir g.ccrcces 2000000: «40 Mann dress, ¢*¢. Eo. OUR Sinai daenee- «no. 0 eps

2