2 nama: Races acetal lili: mint aula ey Beta oe
;
q i .
Fa A Sal BE
WH DAILY EXAMINER, GHARLOTTETOWN, DE
- CO Men enampemeemne ’
It Pay to Buy at
Perkins
New Fancy
IIKs
208 Patterns in all the Latest Novelties
New Roman ‘Striped Silks
New Pin Striped Silks
New Shepherd’s Checked Silks
New Black Satin
New Fency ‘l‘artan Checked Silks.
New Shot Armeur Silks
New Black
New Black
New Art Silks.
Merveilleux
Moire Velours
Broche Silks
DRESS GOODS
Hard Wear in
ress Goods
Dress Goods should be of such good quality and material that they will stand lots of hard wear—that’s not all though— the patterns and designs should be neat. We are proud of our stock cf Dress Goods and shall be pleased to show you the lat
est styles
Box Cloths i» different shades at 1¥c per yard
All wool Serge, 40 in. wide, Black and Navy Blue, only 25¢ per yard
About 50 cloth Costuines, suitable for tailor made gar- ments, in all the newest shades.
F PETS &
SUNNYSIDE.
—_—- .__ ——_ --—
DECEMBER 8, (898,
OUR YOUNG MEN.
Ovr young men in East Prince have now a good opportunity to show their mettle and to prove that they have the present and future interests of the country at heart. They have a young maa for their candidate. Wehope to seethat they will fight for him and vote for bim. It is im- portant that young men be brought for- ward and trained for public life in this Canada of ours. Al! the great statesmen of the Mother Country were elected to Parliament when they were young. In Parliament they obtained that intimate knowledge of public affairs, and tha thorough training in political discussion aod work,which is essential to the good gov™ ernment of the country. Thengwhen th® ‘ime came, they were ready to take a lead-~ ing part in the conduct of the State, aud to do so in such a manner that the strengta and prosperity of the State were maintained and protected. It should ever be remem-~ bered that the future of the country lies in the mea. This important too averlooked Canada,— and particularly in Edward Island. The
have, heretofore, too often stood inthe gap
hands of cur young
point has been
and negiected in
Prince
much
older politicians
to the exclusion of the young men; aud
the consequence has been that when death
ora call to the higher political rewards.
there was found a need of trained and able
peliticans and statesmen to take their place. Thesee mistakes of the past ought not to be perpetuated in the
present andthe future, We hope, theres that the in the East Prince election will be preferred by a majority of the elec~ tors, and to thisend we hope to see the the young electors of East Prince work and vote.
fore, young man
contest
We Lave been aseured that the young men of Summerside will do their daty in this regard, and we believe that the young men of other parts ofthe district will also rally to the support of Mr. Lefur- gey and show that thatthey disapprove of government by broken pre-election pledges and extravagance.
Oe Be ee
APPLE PRODUCTION AND SHIPMENT
Ovk first attempt at the shipment of apples to the Mother Country has resulted in a distinct success. Great credit is dune Lieutenant Governor Howlan, Mr. Bayfield, Father Burke, Senator Ferguson, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Sharpe and all others who
may have been instrumental in bringing
ITHE DAILY EXAMINER
took the vider men out of active politics, |
about this result. Our apples have been placed upon the British mar-! ket and have been pronounced ; good. . The merchants in Liverpool who
| disposed of them—men who sell frui from all fi Lit-producing parts of the world —say: “ Your Island evidently can grow Nice fruit, and we wish it prosperity.” The best
cerity
the world of the sin- truth of remark is
found in their return of the net amount
evidence in
and this of $3.10 for each barrel seld by them, The experience of our fruit-growers and
the success of the tris] shipment may
pot warrant the giving up of large areas ‘of aad to horticulture. But
sufficient has certainly been learned to
i
farmer in
‘ustify every devoting toan orchard some part of his land and giving orchard
attention.
to the intelligent and careful If this be done, we shall, even in the off years, have good fruit for home cousumption ;and in other years we shal! have applesand other fruitto ship to British and other markets,
nc i A > I
~-Perhaps the Patriot will say what became of Mr. Wise’s letter!
At me
+
A LUMPY — MATTRESS
is not very comfortable to sleep on, is it?
are sleeping on old “lumpy mattresses”, just because they think they can’t afford a new one,
| pointing out whatharm Russia could do
{
Tue Liberals pretend to be very mich ; pleased with the meeting held at Summers |! side on Wednesday evening, Certainly iri was well attended by men of both parties, | audall gave careful attention to Mr, Field- ing’s apology tor the increased expenditures of the government in this “growing time.” But those who managed the meeting exhibited a sign of weakness which could not be mistaken by persona who look be- neath the surface of things. Mr. Hackett was present, and as #00n as the address of the Finance Minister was ended there was aloud and decided call for him. Mr. Hackett, asin duty bound, came for-~ ward, tobe informed by the chairman that the meeting was for the liberals, and he could not be permitted to speak until 7 all the liberals jhad een heard. This was,of course, equivalent to shutting Mr. Hackett out altogether and preventing the effective asd overwhelmning reply which Mr. Hackett would certainly have given. The incident shows not only that the lib2ral- fear the opposition which the government has aroused, but also that they are insincere in their professions. They profess to court the fallestdiscussioa —they publicly invite the opposition can-~ didate to be present at their meetings; and yet when theelectors at the meeting in
THE WHITE FEATHER.
NOMINATION PROCEEDINGS At Summerside Yesterday A very large number of the electors of
‘Bast Prince, triends aod supporters of Mr.
A. A. Leturgey, the Liberal-Coaservative candidate, attended yesterday at the Court Uouse in Summerside to take part in the nomination proceedings.
In the afternoon the Market Hall was completely filled with a large, enthusiastic and representative audience, composed to electors from ail parts of the ridiog, of listen to the speakers who were on hand on bebalf of Mr. Lefurgey and the Liberal- Conservative party.
The addresees were all first class. and the enthusiasm and cheers of the audience unbousded. Mr Lefurgey the popular young candidate,made an excelient impression. He was repeatedly cheered as he scored the government in respect to. their many mw isdeeds,
He was followed, in the order named, Messrs J A McDonald, ML A. WS Stewart, J. F. Arsenault, ML A, and Edward Hackett.
Mr. Neil McQuarrie, President of the Liberal Conservative Association of the Riding, occupied the chair. Mr. Beil, the government Candidate, was invited w be present on his own bebalfand in defence of the government;but his heart failed him, and he did not respond when called upon,
which indeed was well for him because, after hearing the charges and addresees of the opponents of the govern- rent, whereia Mr. Bell’s _ political
record and shortcomings came in for a atrong share of condew nation, it was quite apparent that he could put forward po
Summerside called for a speech from the ¢ defence.
representing Mr. Lefurgey
Bradalbane they
gentleman during his absence at refused to permit him to speak. Hypocriey and cowardice often go together. If the Liberals wanted a one-sided meeting at Summerside, why didn’t they do so openly and above~board.
———__=—=
NOTES ANU COMMENTS.
—President McKinley reports that the proceedings of the High Joint Commis- sion are tendiog toa favorable conclusion. To whom ?
—The clover seed crop is said to be light, and a rise in price may be expected. Early purchases may be advisable for those who have to buy.
—-Mr. Fielding has called attention to the Government’s great expenditures in the Crow’s Nest Pass and the Yukon. But these are not the questions interesting the farmer3 of East Prince. Their interest lies in economical governmert and keep ing expenses down; and they will do well if they give Mr. Fielding and his, friends a practical warning—ea gentle hint, as it were—by electing Mr. Lefurgey.
—The Cornell University College of Agricul ure continues to demonstrate the wonderfai possibilities cf potato culture. This year it has raieed an average of 298 bushels to the area of indiffere.t to poor land, which has been under contimuons cultivation for five years without fertil zer. Director Roberts says sugar beets can’t possibly be made to pay as as weli as {po tatoes that are properly cared for. To be sure thst proper care is the difficulty. The average yield of potatees in New York State is only one-third that obtained by the Covnell experiments,
—Harper’s Weekly: England has not been wrought upto the point of challenging France, if she has any grievances, to come out and redress them, That is, in effect, what Lord Salisbury has saidin his very guarded and diplomatic way. That is what Mr Chamberlaia, the enfant terrible of the British Cabinet, has blurted out in his entirely undiplomatic way. France, thus challenged, contents’ herself with
to England in the event of war. This is nota very dignified posture fora nation which once, and for centuries, held the leadership of Europe. But itis a natural enough consequence of the policy of per- sistently nagging a foreign power in order to avert aliention from domestic scandals. Meanwhile it will be interesting to watch Great Britain incase the French under- take to rexinforce their colonies in the Kast.
Brantford Courier: The question is whether General Hutton or General Polis tics should control the Canadian militia.
—
Help is wanted when the nerves become weak and appetite fails. Hood’s Sarsana- rilla gives help by making the blood rich and pure,
Plenty of people
Our factory is fitted with
new machinery, specially for remaking “old lumpy mattresses’ and when we have finished with it—well, we can guarantee that you'll find it just as soft and comfortable to sleep on as when you bought it new. Come in and tell us about your mattress, and we'll tell youShow much it will cost to remake
Mark
Aome Makers.->-.-
Wright & Co. Ltd
The meetiog adjourned at nearly six o’vlock with three cheers for the Liberal- Coucervative candidate and the party.
—_—
Charlottetewn’s Christmas.
From now until tle twenty-fourth of
December, this will be a Christmas store. From three continents a gre:t
corps cf skilled experts have veen choosiag fancy goods and faney dry goods for the Big Store, such lois of beautiful, usefal and interesting things as were never before congregated under one roof in Charlottetown. The full benefit of every doliar’s worth is available to our Charlottetown friends and a day‘s journey to Paton & Co’s., now, would be well repaid by the sights to be seen and ihe knowledge cf the
world’s beauty oO.e may gain. Toy- dom has two large booths. The vast Speae you have kuown in the main
store has been given up to the children direcuy inside the front door. We hope everyone within a day’s journey will come and sec Chatiottetowu’s Greatest Store before Christmas. Re- member that Charlottetown’s Greatest Dry Goods Store is at its best and that it leads all for holiday dress. Our in- vitation is extended toall. We will make you welcome and will be pleascd to sell you the child’s Christmas Gifts up to the expensive fur garment you will went. Come one, ecme all.— Jas. Paton & Co.
acon aetna
FIRST LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS.
Deak Mr. Paton :— I am just starting for P. E. Island. When Il arrive at Pictou I will write
you. Expect tocrosson the boat on Saturday morpiug. If you will be good enough to have this letter put in the GUARDIAN £0 as the dear little children will know where to call and see me on Saturday evening.
Oh what u lively time we will this Xmas.
Bye bye for now.
I remain Your friend, SANTA CLAUS.
UPERA HO}
TO-NIGHT
“HPmINIG
PRICES : 25, 35, 5@e.
(1S Fis
You may need a watch—one that can be relied upon.
have
If so, we can show you some special good values in either Gold, Gold Filled or silver, Alsoa cheap line of Nickel Watches for the boys,
G- H. TAYLOR
SE
CEMBER §, 1868
|
= een: a te
ee oe
Still Buying Daily at
$25,000 and $30,000 worth yet to be sald
We have stocks of goods yet to sell. Every day we are filling up the
counts,
off Everything
25 discounts we are giving off Black Cashmere, Merinoes, Serges, Fancies, Crepy give an extra discount of 5”
LADIES JACKETS
Special discounts this weck
‘~e expect to make a com: |! clearance of these departments.
PANOY LENENS - - 9 WORKING SILKS
for your inspection to be cleared at once. Centres etc. etc.
EVERYTHING 25 PC DISCOUNT
Doylies, Tray cloths,
Twisted Embroideries Filo Floss Rope Silks Roman Floss Filloselle . Sicilian
All fancy Cards, fringes, tassels etc. etc.
25 pcand 383 1-8 pc discount
Closing Sale Daily
THE DYE THAT NEVER FAILS.
Be Dyes any material, Sg ‘ Dyes any color.
SSAAP O ai hon ohn, I Le D
Soap
WASHES AND DYES, j - No Streaking, No crocking.
be For sale everywhere, S
ao" Canadian Depot: | 8 PLACE ROYALE, MONTAEAL. A. P. TIPPET & Co., Managers.
LARGE CROWDS
: retail store with goods from the wholesale department aud selling everything at tremendous dig.
2Opeo tec 5S0pe0 DISCOUNT
*pecial Lines this week in Black Dress Goods—In addition to tlie
and al! Black goods in order to make a quick clearance in this department we wil] makiog in ail the enormous cash discounts of 30%. ALSO
29 pcand 50C oxtra
+ ARF pons
yen we
oe
We have placed our whole st ck of fancy and stamped Linens on the centre conuter Sideboard covers
durability, preventing dampness through the sole. See this line in our show winaow this’weex. We are introducing them at the low price of $3.00 and $4.00, men’s and boys - whole stock heavy:
Boots made to stand wear and tear
North Side Queen Squar
Weeks& Warren
_ caro ea eg eR te
3 Saari ease etary ange mem aterm arene
teat tate A EN
Weeks & Cec
Immense Closine Sale
Lots of Goods —Lots of Goods—Betweep
ei ma OF
Pr eine - ~ —* si
Neciiinsiassiom. a
eR a
aa
PC ma cm 9 te se nana ae ‘
fe tee Mate
ree weet Sete rns Re asi ete aiid
aS. hitbiaies 600% Oa” wh gthins
>
Our gents’ never slip soled and heeled boots, in Don- gola and Calf Stock, just what you want for damp days—they are decidedly the best thing introduced. No rubbernecesary It has the proper degree of softness and elasticity, as well as ]