#3 t My ee dient. samen oe . <r camara cm New Fancy {! The t Novelties pin stripe silks shot armure silks w shot taffeta silks w black moire velovrs ew | lack b whe silks ew shepher | checked silks w black s:ain merveilleaux } ‘w faney tartan checked silks eW fancy hroche eatin rmerveill Black Dress Goods prpable Zeaevyvwawaasa eaux . . , nad most trash THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 23 1898 LAREN CSN AS A PES THE DAILY EXAMINER ‘SEPTEMBER 23, l898. NOTES AND COMMENTS. _ — According to the Gazette, the blunder ofa messenger has heen the means of La Patrie, the organ in Montreal of the Liberal it will not print prohi- The Gazette thinks there will be some remarkable conversions made before the party, tbat rguments, Laurier Governm ut forces a prohibition bill through the House of Conimons it controls Montreal of the finan i} transactions of the Laurier Govern- neach of the two years s how the t: ‘The latest statement ment Shews that of existence it ased the taxes, reased th expenditure, ncreased the debt. i re | i 8 not giventhe country an econemi- cal ¢ romement [The scandals of the ast two sessions of Parliament show that t bas not civena clean administration. W bat is its excuse for existence ? —The Moncton Times saye: ~That or materials 18 So imarge we are sure we can suit any taste. at ‘ice to Sul any purse : \a yy Se Litre, Blankets | \ There is much @ wartuth for cold fall winter nights in this department. We have a large stock of Canadian Blankets Flannelette Blankets Factory Blankets at lowest prices Cloves Our assortment of kid and wool gloves for this season is large and more comprensive than ever before. Fur Top Gloves Fine Wool Gloves for Ladies Fine \Vool Gloves for Children Black and Grey Astrachan Mitts, ete Millinery Our Milliner, Miss Mutch has re- turned from New York where she has visited all thelarge millinery estab- lishments of the United States, and is now prevared to trim your hat in the latest anc’ most up to-date style New Felt Hats New Walking Hats New Trimmings New Ornaments iiwal SUNNYSIDE. A PERFECT SYSTEM Crown ard Bridge Work, without Plates.) DR, MURRAY: Now Sailor Hats E : p 145 Queen Srreer. (Teeth — | bloated democrat, Sir Louis Davies, whoa year or two ago made it a point to travel emoke his clay borny-handed sons of toi’, like that other “up: toxthe bilt democra‘,” Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has had his views considerably modified since his accession to otice. He no longer has any use for second class cars- one of Mr. Blair’s Inxurious Wagners is not even good enough for him or his family; no hing but a private car Suits the taste of this quandom demceiat. } n second lass cars and pipe with ihe —The arrival of the Lake Winnipeg yesterday was witnessed by a large num- | ber of people, and great interest was mani-~ people, fested inthe steamer. The outgoing cargo, as will be seen upon reference to another columo, is a very good ose. It is hoped that farmers and ship-~ pers generally will not be slow to take advantage of the opportunity afforded them by thedirect steamer, and that she will have excellent cargoes on her otber trips from this port. Mr Nelson Rattenbury is the Charlottetown agent, and he willattimes be pleased to furnish information regarding the steamer and freight rates, —The general election in New Sonth Wales bas greatly strenghtened the pro- tectionist and federal parties in the Legis- lature. Mr Reid, the premier of the free trade Government, has had his majority of 40 cut down two or three, and it is a quee~ tion whether the protectionists will rot prove to be in the ascendant when the As- sembly meets. The result is favorable to the federationist movement, as the differ~ ence between the free trade tariff of New South Wales and the protectionist tariffs of of the other colonies has been one of the main difficulties in the way ofa settlement —The Montreal Gazette eays: The “wets” inthe Ottawa district are seeking to scare voters into marking their plebie~ cite ballots ‘*No” by means of placarde which give Sir Wilfrid Laurier as suthor- ity for thé statement tbat prohibition means direct taxation. The ‘ drys,” it is said, are countering with posters which give the sane high authority for the assertion that the loss of revenue by prohi- bition could be made up without a direct draft oo the taxpayers’ pockets. If it could be found out ‘which way Sir Wilfrid will mark his own ballot, an inkling might be had as to which statement represex ts his convictions. +O+e — A WITHERING TRIBUTE. “The state of affairs simply is that the Liberals bave collected much more money in taxation than the Conservatives thought of doing. “That they have collected, indeed, more than they expected their levy to bring. “That they have spent more money on consolidated fund account than the Con- servatives did during either of these three years. (1894, 1895, and 1896.) “That in addition they have spent more money On capital account thanthe Con- servative have since they finished with tne tremendous task of building the C P R. “That they ran four millions behind on this last year’s transactions alone, “That their surplus is a sham and their comparisons with the deficit years of Conservative rule dishonest.”—Mon- treal Star (Ind. ) Our Business It bas a boom anda HBALTHY one, a Strong vigorous GRWTH---- the Sle result of the matchless quality of factory made FURNIT- URE then the PRICE question comes in but you'll find it all out Home Makevs:-...- when you investigate. Mark Wright &Co., Ltd making public a declaration on behalf cf | THE LAKE WINNIPEG. Her Arrival in Charlottetown Yes terday. The cold etorage steamer Lake Winni-~ peg arrived here yesterday afternoon and is now lying at Peake’s wharf. The Lake Winnipeg belougs to the Beaver Sieam-~ shipCompany, ot Montreal, She was built in [879 atC1 de Banks, Dumbarton, Scotland, by J. and T. Thomson, of Gas. She is 355 teet2 inches long, 40 feet 2 inches beam and 31 feet 2 inches Her gToss tonnage is 3329 and her vow. , deep. nei tonnage 2124 She has three decks and five bolis, the lower one being the | Gazette | The is very Complete, and tie ordinary speed of the steamer is atout 14 ' knots, {he Lake Winnipeg is Captain William Jones. is chiefengineee and Mr. cold storage compartment, eng ne room equipment commanded by Mr. McNichol! Bush, purser. She will make a second trip to Charlotte- town next month and athird in November She will leave bere this afternoon about four o’clock and will be due at Liverpoo! about the 2nd October. Her outward will include 6000 boxes cheese shipped by Messrs, Dillon, 3 ffin, H Haszard and Carve!!l Bros; 500 packages butier, B Heartz; 9000 eggs, Auld Bros and R Jenkins; 809 sheen, eargo CascS8 EK Wheatley and B Wendereon; 75 cattle andi 10 borses, i Wheatle:; 1000 sacks oats, Nelson Rattenbury: 100° tons hay, } Carveil Bros and F MeKenns; 20 bbis apples, Joha Newson, Berj Heartz and Charles Curtis. ' ee e+O+e see ERED A QUESTION. Sir,—I have property in several local electoral disvricts in this Island and at the local election have several votes. Wil] Mr. J. W. Whear inform me and many others whether aman has mere than one vole attoe coming plebiscite ? ENQUIRER. —_>>- © <4. SALISBURY ON LOCAL OPTION: Speaking at Newport, Oct. Lord Salisbury said: “Ido vot think local option a bad thing where the thing to which itis to be ‘ap- plied is pertectiy legitimate aod we have admitted that the «losing of public houses on Sunday is perfectly legitimate, where it is in accordance with the views of the populat‘on. Local option is also used for very different processes with which I have no kind of sympathy. It is proposed that localities shail have the pow- er where the number of non-thirsty souls exceed the number of thirsty souls of saying that the thirsty souls sha!'l Lave no'hing at alltodrink. Well that seems to me to trench upon the elementary !iber~ ties of mankind, If I like to drink beer it is no reason that I should be prevented from drinking beer because my neighbor does not like it, and that seems to me a timple doctrine which lies at the root of all liberty. If you sacrifice it in alcohol you will find very soon that you will sacrifice it in cther matters also, and that those doc- trines of civil and religious )ibe: ty for which we have fought so hard and suffered +o much will be gradually whittled away. Ardent prohibitioniste wiil please re- frain from criticising his Lordships words ordemanding bis resignation as premier of Great Britain until the present Eure- pean crisis is over, 7th, 18835, OBSERVER. Ch’town, Sept 2st, 1898. 2 SET 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. FOR SALE Very Valuable Farm The subscriber « ffers for sale that most valuable farm known as Kep- poch farm of about 240 acres of land fronting on the Hillsborough Bay and of easy access from Charlottetown, ‘his farm is in a high state of Cultivation and has at nearly all times a quautity of sea manure on its shores. The purchazer can have the stock and farming impleneits at a v laation to be agreed on. For furth r particulars apply to 222 2aw 2 wks. RAAAAAAAAA PS AAA AA A A SAR AAS EAD Hehe TORONTO CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED $2,000,000 PAID-UP OVER ~ - = 500,000. ) FIRST CLASS Specialties. MR. AND MRS. JACKSON. “There you go again, a-~reading them advertisements, Why in, creation you women folks waste yer time tiat way vo- body can’t eee,” growled Mr. Jackson. “Lt Kuow your head’s too thick?io see anvthin’ sensible,” retorted Mrs. Jackson. “You've grow!'ed and kicked enough abont my readin’ advertisements, and now I’m a-goin’ 10 srove ter yer that the woman that don’t read ’em never runs agin the bargains. What d’yer suppose I paid for them last ehiris | bought you?” **Same as before,” growled be, “No, [dida’t. I always used to pay a dollar for ’em. but yesterday I read that Moore & McLeod were eelling the same thing for seventy-five, cents, and they were,” Jackeon’s eyes began to show an. in terest. “And then.” continued his wife, ‘You went aod paid two dollars for overalls when right here in the paper Moore & McLeod advertized ’em at niaety-five cents aud the stuffis just the same, ’cause vou can find the trade-mark on every pair.” Jackson tried to interrupt, but his wife kept right on, and for a solid hour she to!d him bow she had saved money by reading advertisements, and the poor man, tired out with the talk and ined of receiving proof of what a fool he had been, 8lip~ ped out into the barnand then across the fields tothe nearest neigh bor’s, where he borrowed a copy of the local paper and went back into the barn to read the adver- tisemeats, THERE?’S No other one thing in the house that plays -uch ao im~ portant part as bLULK We have just the clock that will give good . satisfaction and last a life time. We have every kind of clocks for every dind of per-~ son, clocks fer kitchen, for Parlor, for up stairs and down stairs, and the low prices co them are the re- sult of large buyirg. Visit our store for clock beauty and clock value. W. W. WELLNER THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE BEE EES ig Of 3g BS I FS SS af FF EP Ye EE Investment Security and Savines Company Head Ofiice: RESIDENT ADVISORY BOARD. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND EON BENJAMIN ROGERS, Chairman. W.H. AITKEN, Eerq., M. P. HOGAN, Exq., S. W.CRABBE, Esq., CHARLES LYONS, Esq,, Solicitors: MESSRS.M. & D.C. McLEOD. Appraieer : HENRY C. LOWE. HoraceH aszard Local Secretary-Treasurer and Agent. OPERA HOUSE 4-NICHTS-4 Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, ZERA SEiMON THE WONDER WORKER And his troup of ~~ MARIONETTES as FOR We have worked hard this past Summer both at HOME and ABROAD getting together the different choice bits for tne Bonnet, for the: Fall Dress, Cape and other winter outer garments, Our work has not been in vain, The best the markets of the Old as well as the New World have contributed towards sending us a stock of staple and Fancy Dry Goods, the like of which we never before had the pleasure of showing. Our Mr. Paton is now visiting the Can: ‘ian and American Markets and will no doubt supplement our large stock with other leading features for Fall and Winter wear for 1898, The Hats that have started themselves without any advertising are our Walking Hats at §0 and 75c. We offer ovee 100 untrimmed Felts,all colors at 256 good shapes and nice goods. Childrens’ Fall Caps 300 Children’s Fall Caps, Crimson, Blue, 3rown, ete., Tam O’Shanters and Yachting Shapes, 35c, 45¢ and 55c and 58c for QBe Slightly Spotted Gloves. Ihe very best make and assorted colors got spotted with damp sold at $1.35 yours fo. 49c Good Warm Ladies’ and Misses’, also children’s Winter wool and (not wool) vests sleeved and Underwear. foished with fine silk ribbons, all sizes, all prices, all colors, Children’s ribbed suits for 5Qe¢. 50c. Vest its Splendid value in a ladies vest ribbed or plain, good shape. Silk trimmed at tas. : msrp 50¢. This is our trade, winner its like our 25c. cashmere stocking, its easy on the feet and easier on the purse $1.000 Little children’s vests, all sizes, white worth of cream, open at neck. silk lace and Ladies © silk trimmed, duriable and the hard Underwear wearing kind. The price will make the Winter you buy our boy’s undersuit 5Qp. kind Lady Corsets the Short Waist Kind at 100 pairs of that A T corset We sold at 31.00 for 75c. It’s an eye opener and a_intro- ducer fast friend with the short The short Pricewaisted ladies. Other Corsets: 25¢e 30c 45e & 50. See them. Some people think so here is an easy way tomake money for the early shopper to-morrow Get any of these seasonable flannelletts Hundreds of yards selling come quick, Scotch Plaids Ye Highland Clan tartans with or Tartans fancy colors and Roman Stripes in wool for waits and dresses 25 250 r . 3 v 45c, 58c, and the latter is cloth width 75¢. ngle Costumes 5 12,5011 7 verl foie, and no two alike. Heather ground mixtures. Plain and or Dress Lengths a dont ~- re . . 65e, (9c, 95e. The latter is cloth width, 52 in. $1.25 (See small bills. ) Popular prices. Doors open 7,49. JAS PATON & Co. LADIES’ JACKETS *. -