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THE DALLY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 23, 1899

sn wer

Se) “> GRIT STANDARD ELEVATOR. 2202 C22 er e |

WOOL i hets"

“aoe one oo @ | @ @ @ @ @e

MONCTON TWEED)

W e

represent the Moncton Woclen Mills and always keep on hand a large range cf patterns of their make of tweed, These are the strongest and best tweeds that money can buy.

Canadian 'Tweeds Scotch T'weeds English Tweeds English Serges English Worsteds English Panting Ready-Made Pan‘s

Made from Moncton Tweed

Blanketings Druggets and Yarns,

All the above we keep in large variety. We are importers of high grade Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.

We take wool or cash for any goods in the store. We also pay cash for wool,

E Perkins &C

SUNNYSIDE Charlottetown. W hite’s Caramels and

rnowflake

Chacolates

Can be had at any of the following first class stores: T. J. Morris

D. L. Hooper

W. Pickard & Co,

W. A, Hutcheson

W. F. Carter

Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co.

Recr & Gell

A Grand Tea Party,

Will be held at Sonris East, Old Grounds, on Monday, July 17th, 1899, in aid of St. Mary’s Church, now in course oferection. Furtber particu'ars later on.

By erder of Committee. Seurie East.

June 23rd 1899

x_ - -

Mastiff For Sale

A pure bred Mastiffdog, 13 months old weight 112 lbs, very handsome a grert watch dog, pevfectly kind, and very fond of children; reason for se!l- ing have one younger. Price $10.00.

HEARTLE E, SIMS

WOOL

| threatened him with.

}

who

Mr. Donald MeNish, the recently elect- ed Liberal representative for West Elgin, inthe Ontario legislature, has disclaimed the Apparently the step has been taken in the hope of avert~ ing the that

his right to seal.

exposure the election trial

Bat the Conserva- tives have decided not to allow him to es

¢ape in this manner and will fight the case

toa finish. This is right, Liberal polis

ticians who win their seats by corrupt

| means, and there are yery many of them

do,

should not be allowed to escape as easily as this man McNieh would wish A 0 et

RRYMANDER.

ee

THE GE

Tue Mail and Empire points out that under the principles of representation by population there is no excuse for inequal~ ity, and little room for gerrymandering. But under the plan which insists upon a strict and pedantic aiherence to municipal boundaries inequality and gerrymandering can be effectively accomplished. The “kink” in the municipal, boundary scheme, adds our contemporary, is the amount of Parliamentary representation that is allowed within euch boundaries. If you take a connty with 28,000 people and give it two members because it is Liberal, and another county with 78,000 people and give it only three mem bers because it is Conser- vative, you accoaplish a first~clasa gerry - In the Uniied States municipal limits have been found to be an excellent covering for great injustice. In the Mu- lock plan the American idea ie bein8 religiously followed.

T

mander. (

7’

CONSERVATIVE PROSPE CIS BRIGHT

Mr. Hvucu Jown Macvonatp, the able leader of the Liberal-Couservative party in Manitoba, passed through Montreal a few days ago en route to Ottawa Interviewed by the press Mr. Macdonald ssid he con-— sidered the prospects for a Conservative victory in the coming campeign in Mani~ toba as very bright. The Legislature a present consiste of 33 Liberals to 7 Conser~ servatives, but Mr. Macdoneld believes that aftersthe next campaign the postion of the two parties will be reversed. Daring the past couple of years Mr. Macdonald has carried on an active cam- paiga, and has prsonally visited every consti{uency in the province. servatives will

The Con- have @ strong candidat: in every conStitueacy, and they will go into the fight wich a united front. A:ked when the elections would likely take place, Mr. Macdonald said the Legislature would meet on July Gib, and he believed it would then be dissolved, and that the elections would take place atthe end of July or the beginning of August. If they did not take place then they would prob= ably not take piace till November. The election wi!l be fonght out almost entirely en local lines, economy being the principal iasne. “Of course,” Mr. Macdonald remarked, “there is nothing so uncertain as an election, but I believe the Conservative party will carry Manitoba. We have a united party, while our opponents are di- vided. We havea spiendid lot of candidates: we are well organized, and while the Lib- erals have more money, the province, I believe, is ready for a change.”

Pe

Fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, and pineapples at Beer & Goff’s 2i,

The Latest Fad.—Gentlemen’s silk front shirts—three dozen to select from at Paton & Co’s, tf

bananas

~~ ——— ee eee

147 dy 2i wk li Kingston

ful than a daily run on

STEARNS Bicycles are still the BEsT and CHEAPEST—More sold this year than ever We sell guarantee wheels from $30

before. to $50.

Large Discounts on FURNITURE

WE ALL THIS MONTH

| Broderick

|

f n iy ler hal Fer, Ard Still the Best

June Weather bright and pleasant after the cold spring, what could be more delight-

Alberton Notes.

eiiailihtadies The school meeting pase quietly here. Mr. Thomas Wilkinson was nomivated atrustee vice Mr. Geo Eard, whose term expired, $165 in supplements | was Voted besides a cnflicient eum to reno- vaie the rooms and pay current expenses. Alberton High School flourishing | condition. It turne out its quota of re

The Merchant's Bank of P. E. Is!and are

d off ve ry |

is If

ia od

1 teac he

has fourg teachers and |

opening a branch here to be put in charge | of Mr. Stewait next week. ‘T'be Preei- nent and Cashier, Mesera Heartz and

Davison, were Lere oa Friday lest and mad?

all the necessary arrangements. A/lber- ion should have had a bank lon y Ae‘). Lt has a big country behind it, whieh ae bad | to do business ‘n Summerside conn | siderable inconvienence and ‘ se. Some of its live ¢tz nos wanted a branch

here ten their proyressive efforts in this as wther d:rectionsa are now bearing fruit.

At the Domestic Animals Act meeting held on Tuesday evening it was resolvel te keep up all animals included in the aet. What Alberton wants now isa municipal

years agoand

act or inclusion § in the provisions of -the present general statuie.

Souris, a smaller place, has recently sought legislation and dear only koows we want it. Towns of this size are really in great- er need of police regulation than large cities. Hoodlume feel that they can do as they please, and doso to the great de- triment ef peace and order, When the old fossil element is gathered to their fath ers it will be too late for action, as fossils continue to grow and the enemy is now poisoning the wells.

Our energetic M. L. A., Mr. Birch is addressing bis constituents througkout the district. His exposure of the sinuosi- ties of Donald Farqubarson is most thorough-going. The people are with him too.

Amedee Gallant, the unseated of this district, is Canvassing away. ‘There’e to be an election, it appears,io July. This district will send nobody tothe left of the Speaker. Medee and Farquharson stink in the nostrils of honest men.

The fithing is not very encouraging. Lobsters are scarce; bait is also scarce with which to take codfieh.

Mr. Fred Nellis, artist decorator, is em- bellishing the town. The beautiful parish house for the Catholic clergyman bas been neatly painted outside and decor- ated in great iarte withiv. Mr. Nellis iea superior artist having done first class work in the great cities of the United States and Canada.

We haveanew carriage builder, Mr. Greenan, lately of Lot 11.

The late splendid showers have greened up the who country. The crops look fine.

Great credit is due the principal of the bigh school and his assista :t and the schol- ars for the way they have planted and cared for the beautiful school grounds. Alber~ ton South school could well follow svit. The lawns of our woriby postmaster, Mr. McKivley, Mr. Agnew, Mr. Weeks aod the Catholic Rectory are aow realy beauti~ ful. :

The new trustee of Alberton South echool is Mr. William Champion.

Mas Mr. Farquharson sent Prosecutor right-abou'-face? His name sounds like ancient history about here. Still the gyrations betimes of certain way- ward youths aad elderly idiots seem to in. dicate a hole in some wall or other.

PASSER BY.

—_——-—_——_ 2 eo-

Alfred A. Taylor, of Margaree says: One bottle of MINARD’S LINIMENT cured a swelling ofthe gamble joint, and saved a horse worth $140.00.

Thos. W. Payne of Bathurst, saved the life of a valuable horse that the Vet. bad given up, with afew bottles of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT.

If our prices please you the garments are bound to; this applies with special force to boys clothing. Boys Norfolk suits $1.75 to $5.00, 3 piece suit $2.75 to you.—RH Ramsay & Co, The Outfitters.

Wheeimen can’t think of getting bicycle suits made to order; nice patterns of tweeds skeleton coat, Nerfolk style, €5.00. R. H. Ramsay & Co. to:h2 ascers.

a BICYCLE.

MARK WRICHT AND CO

easonable weensO00S

DEASOINABLE LOW PRICES

0 doz lisle thread stockings at sweeping low prices 150 dozen stockings. 5c. 6, 8¢ and 10c a pair Men’s socks at 8c end 10¢ a pair 200 Flower Sprays at 5e cach o0 dozen Straw Hats, 2 for 25c 38 pieces Plaid Ribbon tor Scarfs and Ties

785 Lacies’ Leather Belts, for 15+, 18¢ and 30c A lot of Veiling at 5c, 10c and 15c per yard

7 Shirt Waists going at 35¢ each 185 Shirt Waists going at 50c White Lawn Waists; 65c, 85¢ and $1.00 Ladies’ Undervests, 2 for 25c, the best in town Ladies’ Summer Corsets for 35c

A BIG SNAP IN MEN’S COLORED SHIRTS

Anvther shipment of silk front Shirts

Another lot of Unlaundered Shirts, 4 for $1.00

350 Pairs Odd Pants, if you knew the price you would be here iu ten minutes

BOYS’ ODD PANTS

Another shipment of Shorey’s Suits, Waterproof Coats, Men’s ‘Ties and Hats, Straw and Felt.

Jas, Paton & Co.

eee eneeeenanenees

WHERE THE HOLIDAYS MAY BE PLEASANTLY SPENT,

Pleasant View Hotel, Hampton, P. E. I. MATTHEW SMITH, Proprietor

Edward Island, has become a favorite resort,

It is within a ston-s throw ofa splendid beach, where the bathing is un surpass: d,

The hotel is comfortably fnrnished, and a good table is provided,

Pleasant View Hotel is distant from Charlottetown about 19 uy Bonshaw Road. The drive is one of the prettiest to be had. the distance is 4 miles, passengers to the hotel.

iiles by From Crapavd ’ 1 ‘ ] ]

Coach meets the boat at the latter piace to convey

Intending visitors may make arraingen:ents by writing to the proprietor or by enquiring at The Examiner Office or at Johnson & Johnson’s Tourist Information Bureau.

Terms:-— $5.00 per week; for family parties, $3.00 per week, Hotel will be opened for season on July Ist.

MATTHEW, SMITH, Pr

Se

Semen _——

Linen

—-Collare 2 fcr 25 cents

BEST VALUE

-scd aoe Olt

o

A. ™RUCE’s.

BLACE SOxX---- 3S PATRS FOR 25 cents

oprietor

ee ———

THIS HOTEL, situated in one of the most beautiful parts of Prince |

————— YF

PLEASANT NEWS F HOUSEKEEPERS aun

Messrs Lever Bros, Liarrxp, prietors of “SUNLIGHT §s9 have acquired the Ownership of celebrated MONKEY BRAND ing soap, and have put it on the Cand dian market in a new and more venient package, containing a TWF BARor TWO TABLETS, tablet being separately wrapped, . . 7 The Price is Kow 6 cents " ee

This is astonishing value, and be greatly appreciated by the pu ing public. is world renowned as a polisher scowarer, and isa boon to the keepers who delight in keeping bri their SILVER, BRASS, COPPER, TINW etc., cr removing RUST STAINS, TA Ke.

Ask your yrocer fer MONK BRAND, and see that you get two tablets for 5 cents, OPERA Hats

CHARLOTTETOWN

N + ONTY-

4-NIGHTS ONLY and SATURDAY MATINEE Special Engagement of MR. N NAM PARR

Xl, Pp ‘ «). P. Flocton’s Come & Vaudeville Co.

| MAGNIFICENT ENTLRTA

Comprising Dramatic Sketches,2 Se: ing farees— Songs — Instrumental So etc, etc.— making in all a atrictly hig clase Vaudeville attraction. BIOGRAPH—The latest sen

sation of the day.

|

| Popular prices—25 and 35 centa. , itecerved seats on sale at Dodd's: Rankine,

PE. Island Railway

. * Dominion Day XCURSION RETURN TICKETS one firet clase fare, will be iseued f and te al! stations; June 29tb, 30th July 1st, good to return up to aod on J éth 1899, ; Tickets are not good for passage on go! journey after date of issve. G. A. SHARP,

Ch’tewn, Jnns 22nd Super:atend

J. T. Peardon, e___ Wholesale Grocer

Keeps in stock in his store und warehouse, Lower Queet Street, Charlotteiown,

“EVERYTHING

in the line of Groceries, etc that is generally kept im sto¢e

by

The “pék Retail Groc

DP. A. BRUCK,

|

MORRIS BLOCK

WeCall and see— John T, Peardoa.