It Pays to Buy at PERKINS |
Le ,
About
M)LLINERY
As business in our millinery d- pirtment is rushing, we wuld like you to leave your order early as possible if you | want your hat Saturda,/.
Children's Coats
[WEDNESDAY
—c- —
Have you ;e-n the Coats, Collars, Hats. T ms, Hoods, Pinatores, Infants’ Cloaks and Underwear: in our Children’s department. We have the finest stock of children’s wear in the city.
SKIRTS
a We are seliinz « great many Metallic Sateens and Moreen) S<irts. Hive soa bougnt veurs yet? Ifio', we would like to show you our line. Also Metallic Sateen and Mor- een by the yard.
JACKETS.
5.
Cc |
|
Our Jacxeis are noted for their style. quality, perfection fit, and very low price. We would like you to come in and trv themon, :nd with our ih. ee fold mirror You can see
ol
the front, ba:k and side with: |
Out tuining yourself. |
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR «| SA AY
{t will soon be time for you to think about changing your winter Underwear for someth- ing lighter in weight. We weuld like to remind you that we are showing our new sum- iner underwear at prices rang- ing rom dc to $1,65 per gar- nent.
Remember the old rule —«No trouble toshow goods,”
E Perkils & f
THE MILLINERY LEADERS
NewGoods
“Many of our voung men are continu« going to the this Spring is in
previous record. very much to be deplored, as many farms about this district are being &!most desert ed, and as it is here, eo js it county.” statement, put in the e
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 1, 19»
THE DAILY EXAMINER
MAY 1) 1899
HILLSBOROUGH BRIDGE. A SUGGESTION
Ar the riek of being told that we are
“egainat the bricge,” we suggest that in~ |
aead of placing the structure between
Kensington and Mutch’s Point, it be ex-
nded from the ferry wharf or the rail-
vay woarf,on the Charlottetown side, to Opposite shore. A bri lige leading
lirectly in:o the town will be more com- lions and edvantageous tothe publie or both sides of the river thana bridge balf a
mile fartberup, Probably twice as many foot pessengere will take advantage of the bridge if ut be brovgihi directly juto the town asifitend at Kensington. A larger number of carriages may also be counted
The
these
the receipts
wil]
upon, difference in
from two reach a
eources
cousiderable cmourt exery year,
It is stated that there is lees mud and a
better bottom in the ‘river between the
town and Soutbport than between Kensing« As the
is little if any greater, and as the two Gov-
ton and Mutch’s Pornt. distance ernments already own the property on the town side, a considerable amount for land damages may be saved, while the cost of the bridge will not be greater,— if the struc- ture be placed as we propose.
But it may be raid that a bridge op~ posite thetown will be an obstruction to navigation. In reply to this objection it may be said that practically no large vesse's gofurtber up the than =the
Whether Opposite the town
river railway wharf. or opposite Kensington, provision must necessarily be made for the parsage of the bridge by schouners and otber craft. As to the danger of damage to the bridge -on ot thumping against itihere will, practical
ly, be little difference ; for no Captain who
small
account vesrels
has bis veese! uuder control will crash into the bridge, and the vessel which is pot under control will just as likely strike it if it be at Kensington as if it be opx posite the city. There will, of course, be
,
a difficvliy as to the atntion; but the
station must, ere long, be brought farther If
the land at Kensington wiil co+t be ex~«
weet in avy case, ihe amount which
peaded on the purchase of land for a railway station opposite the Hotel Davies or Some? point sti'l further west, tae d.ffer~ ence of cost will not be very much greater, and the Charlottetown terminus of the P. I Island railway will beas nearly pertect as it is poesible to make it.
We commend this sugzestion to the consideration of Sir Louis Davies (whose consifiuents are
deep'y interested) and
those who wiil practically determine the location of the bri ige. If the bridge cap be placed between the town and Southport, the people will not thank those who may
be responsible for placing it between Kea-
sington and Mutch’s shore.
__oa
N.S.,) despateb reporte ; ily Siates; the exodus afairway to beat any
This state of thiugs is
—A Windeor, (
United
all over the This is not in accord with the mouth of the Gov- rnor General, that the exodus has ceared.
OBITUARY.
_
There passed away at St. Peter’s Bay a much respected mao on the person of the late Ronaid McAuiay,who departed tne life on the 25 hault., io the 70th year of hie age. Mr. McAulay emigrated from Scot- lacd to this country in the early fortie-, and, having takea up his residence at the place of his ultimate demise, entered into tne agricultural industry, B g'oning to
jthe green forest, by persevering labor
| combined with an exemplary sobriety of | life, and sterling honesty with bis fellow-
he eucceeded ip establishing a flourishing home for himself and nis family aod by further purohase of surrounding lands enabled to leeve a eurtable heritage to the Jatter. In his last mo menis be had the tappinesa of receiving
| the Sacraments from bis own Jevoted son, (he Rev. A, MeAuiay, weil and favorably known in this city. he large concourse of people who, not. Withstaodibg t ¢ impassab'e vondition of
}ihe roads, folic wed tbe remains to their
men,
was
art ecsung place, bore ample teetimony of ,the universal esteem in which the late Mr. McAulay was held. The ioter- ment wok place at hia parish where a Poatifie-l High
church, Maes of R quiem was sung by His Lord- ship the Bi-nop of Cnarlottetown, assisted
|
by Rev. D. Bo McDonald, ct Souris, a* assistant priest, and Revs. J. C. deacon and
eub-deacon respectively. The ceremonies were direc et by Rev. Father McLellan, of St. Danstan’s College, while the choir was assisted by Rev. | Cathedral. The fuseral obs+q aies at the sepulchre were perturmed by Rev. |Fatber MeAulay. Thas were consigned io their last resiing place the remains of an upright, honest, aod industrious per- son, and exemplary christian, and a man | who will be remembered with the most kiedly sentiments by those among whom he lived,
| ie ani R. J Gillis as
Or. Morrison of the
__—--..-
: — We are pleased to note that sewerage
| connections are being made in our princi-
| pal streets. The sooner this work is /completed the eooner the streets may be put in order and good sidewalke laid.
eo
— Our correspondent, who writes about prononncivg bees, mukes ® good suygee~ tiau when be says that the sa al worde io
common use should be selected for ‘the test rather than, “jiw- breakers, | Many persons pronanciation of such
words as “news,” “due,” “duke,” “dude,” “grievous,” etc, ought to b+ changed,
5
Most of the members of the Legislature, as u-ual, spent Sanday at their respective bomes and returned to tie city to-day,
The things that people rez are inside of them and not outeide. No two people see the tame thing exacily slike. One woman may look out at a beauuful lands« c+pe and see all the beauty and restful- ness and grandvess thai there is is it. Another one will look out at the same scene and see nothing. The man who is perfectly weil and vigorous enjoys life to the fell, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Descovery makes peovle well. There isn’t avyihiog miraculous abvut it—it ie
the most natural thing in the world. simply pute the digestive organs, the
ttomach, the liver, the bowels. in perfect order and thereby makes the blood pure japd rich. Aj! diseases. thrive on im pure blood. Keepa stream of pure, rich, red blood flowing into a diseased spot, and the disease will net stay. A man livea on rich, pure blood, and disease dies out.
Dr. Pierce’s Gcld-n Medical Disc very makes pure, rich blood. Serd 31 cents In oné-cent stamps to world’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. , and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page “Common Sense Medical Adviser,” profusely illus- trated,
LT ei ima
Tie Island Condition Powder as a blood purifier has po equal.—Central Drug Store. 103, lwk Headquarters for housecleaning sup- plies— Centra] Drug Store. 103 lwk.
stearns Bicycles...
are undoubtedly the Best.
[hey have been un-
ivereally acknowledged for so long a time as the greatest whee] manufactured, that we do not hesi tate in offering them tu you as the very best on
the market.
Prices from $40—up.
In black or
orange. Our Bevel Gear Chainless at $75.00 is
excelled by none.
Call in and see our samples.
We Carry a Full Line of Parts
A few good second hand wheels in stock.
MARK WRICHT AND Co
company will both have n-w steam- ers on and the rivalry between there two lines does not seem ‘to abate. There will, however, v. ry
AN D> [o> b> [>> o> o> fo» fp
TERRIBLE STORM.
Many Dead— Hundreds Injured - Pro- perty Destroyed.
KikksvILLe, Mo, Apri! 285.—A gather Ing *tom bat bad been threatening. all afiernoon broke npon Kirksville at 620 ociock last night in all the fury of a eye lope. A path » quarter ofa mile wide and as clear as the prairie was swept through the eastern portion of the city, and 460 buildings, homes uvd mercantile, were levelled to the grouul in scattered ruins.
in the beavy ratio that followed the peo- ple that had e-caped turned out to rescue the wjared For two hours not much was accomplished, for all was confusion, but by 8 o’clock 26 dead bodies had been taken from the ruing. It is confidently expected that the Jist of dead wil} reach beww en 50 and (0, if i; does aot exceed that, Aimost a thousand people wee More or less injured. Davlight will be | necessary before an ad: quate estimate of lors of life and property can be had,
Iniense darkness prevailed after the cy- c'one, and the rescuers were at » disad van- tage for a short time, uotil fire broke out in a d zen places in the ruins and shed light overthe scene No attempt wa: made to eatinguish the fires, partly because the re-cuers bad no time acd pirtly be- cause ofthe need of light. On boch sid.s of the etorm’s path the debris was piled hgh and burned fiercely. In ali proba~ bility a number of bodies have been inciner- ated.
TOURISTS COMING !
(Special correspondence of The Herald)
Bosrox, April 28.—The traneportation cOnpanies are DOw making ready for the touris: business to Nova Scotia. They are getting out their usual iilastrared booklets for wide distribution throughout the easiern states and are receiving many enquiries already frota pro-p ctive tourists. Jt looks as though there was going to be big compe- tion among the differeni lines of travel this summer. The Dominion Atlantic, Yar mouth 8. S. company, Plant Line, and Totercol nial, are racing with one ancther in puttigg On the best service. The Do- mioioa A lantic and the Yarmouth S. 8.
| kely be plenty of basinees for both lines, even with their increased service, tor with a boom in business and general prosperity and the watural reaction of the smal| tourist business last year owing tothe war, this should be a banner year.
The agents of the lines with whom your
: | Profit Sharing Pia You Will Profit by a Visit to’ ob
Store
Just For Curiosity VISIT OU STORE
101 161 101 101 101 10] 101
Blouses 35¢-50¢ and 65c Sailor Hats 25c 35 and 50c pairs Kid Gloves 50c
pairs Stockings 25¢
Mens Hats 35¢ 50c ana $1.00 Mens Scarfs 35¢ and 50ec Mens Searfs l6c¢ and 20¢ 101 Flower Sprays 10¢e . 101 Pieces Muslin 13¢ and 13e 101 Pieces New Prints
101 Pairs Black Gloves |5e
101 Mens White Shirts 3 for $100 10] Mens Night Shirts 3 for $1o9 ~ Good value in ready made clothing
correspondent talked, think so any way. No defiaite aonouncement has yet been made as to the summer services of the line. The Prince Arthur, ct the Domin- ion =6 Atlantic is expected out in good ume for commencing the eummer ecuedule in conjunction with the | rince George. The new steamer of the Yarmouth S$. 8. compuny, is expecied here toward the end of June. Ths is the sieamer La Grande Duchesse, which wae formerly plyiog between New York and Savaonab,and later between Tamps aod Hsvana She is now being overbauled for the Yarmouth route, and is described as a Splendid boat. She was built 1 1896. in 3.006 tons net register, and has a speed of 18 koote. The Plaot line will put in their usnal fine service, and it is said that the Y-rm uh 8.8. company’s steam- er Yarmouth wiil run from Boston to Halifax.
————— + ne
Dress making—Miss P. Rowe can be foind again at her home Graftun Street west. She is prepared to accommodate her customers and friends‘n all the Jat~ est designs for spring and summer. Jack- ets and cipes a specialty, lwk pd.
ZG il) th, | a of at] af) Cv» E> [b> fe Bm Pr» hav te
dl
Mabbord Thiyg
Sometimes they are also agreeable, as the’ following quota‘ions from afew of our customers show:
The Royal Oak Soap just to hand, it is the pink of perfec. tion. =”
Am delighted with your sep.
——"
“ Second to none ”
Tam thoroaghly satisfied with the soap reveived at your factory this day, and beg to thank you for your prom pt attention.
And so we might goon Ap INFINITUM.
J.D CAPTHORN
Charlottetow Soap Works
ee
suits, pauts and spring overcoats andy.
general house furnishings.
4 . ; . y Iv’s about time you put off those heavy winter boots
«ff and got something lighter for spring work. A good servicable plow boot is what you want; we « , 9° : : Ne «ff have them. ourown mike .$1 35. Imported ones 900 to $1.20. Women’s strong boots She to $1.4 0, Boy’s
aff and Girl’s strong boots 65c to $1.35
ov.
GOFF BROS
lome Manufacturers
FY SSF S FSS SSS Sees se SSTTey
a ES
BAR ARE AA RAND |
Parties pessessed of funds from which they wish to secure a liberal re turn in interest should invest
THE INVESTORS JGUARANTDEE COMPANY
BANKERS & BROKERS
ROOM lt STOCK EXCHANCE BUILDING 11 8t. SACRAMENT ST, MONTREAL
Jamiesons--—-
For Trunk Lining 3 Yds 26 cts
By their system cf investment, they can guarantee to investors a monthly profit on funds placed of
Not less than three per cent
a, ”, SURE DEATH
TO MOTHS ae ae Se sve
REDDIN : BROS.
e ‘ b Opposite P. O, f
| This Company offers the most com: | plete guarantee for both princi- | pal and profit, and any memor| can withdraw funds and profits
to date upon |
GIVING 30 DAYS NOTICE,
SUME of $25.00 and upwards receiy- ed and invested.
*, ay x, - * * :
EEE EE EEE