i —- ) A DAE ath - a +e = 1 ll PMS a et sags ae acay Scie 0 =. ae eer 2 ae 7 2 2S.» _ . - ” ay «ee ‘ Paws New Fancy In Al The Latest Novelties New pin stripe silks New shet arture silks New shot tatfeta ilks ew black moire velorrs New black broche silks Ne ‘N epher l checked silks New biack 5s ulin merveilleaux . w tancy tartan checked silks Yew fancy | ‘oche satin mei Black Dress Goods) , . , All the lates and most fashionabl « tleets are he Se Our vaniet Or mal ria! l 0 lara we are sure we can suit any taste. a a pri sul Prankers (av. soxce, lankets There is warmth for cold fall winter nights in this lepartment. We \\ have a large stock of Canadian Rlankets Flannelette Blankets Factory Blankets it lowest prices Gloves Pad Our assortment of kid and wool gloves for this season is large and more comprensive than ever before. Fur Top Glove: Fine Wool Gloves for Ladies Fire Wool Gloves fer Children Black and Grey Astrachan Mitts, etc veilleaux much | THE DAILY BXAMINER SEPTEMBER 24, 1828, IMPROVED CONDITIONS. fact that manyof our merchants, ppoers at d farmers cooperated to make tne first shipment by the Lake Winnipeg: direct for Liverpool a good one is par- ticularly gratifying and reassuring, for i* shows puolic epirit as well as priyate ens terprise. service between Unly by an ocean steamship Charlottetown aod ports n Great Britain cau the people of this insular ont-of-the- way Province be placed the trade in a postition of equaiity with other Provinces of Canada as to with Great Britain. If not provided with'such aservice trade in respect to mauy agri cnltural articles produced here must neces ' sarily pass our doors, It is evident that a steamship saiiing hence direct to ports in Great Britaia cau take away, besides our cheese and lobsters, many that cannot be sent by way of Halifax, Montreal or Quebec, and will things : consequently bea means of greatly eularging the commerce of the Proviace. he success of the early for if we mis: the now afforded, another may not soon be placed withinourreach. The enterprice uban ity aod hearty co “operation dis- played by shippers and farmers within the past few days is therefore h gh ly mendable,— the more so that som persons have, torthe nonce, sunk their presi n interests in the new veature. We hope that the same spirit will be exbibited in respect to succeeding shipmests. There are, vi Course, mauY incidental difficulties to be overcome; and the returns in respect to some articles expectations, may not at first realize Perseverance and courage wil) be needed. Mistakes made in th: hast: { of tbe early shipments may have to be ~ecled, But that which the people of we ‘tied COMMBLILieS thonsands of Other Cana a ae : com ihe British mar- miles further away af? certainly kets can do successfully we : able to do, if we are provided wt ihe sb'pmeots isa matter of public importance, | ’ opportunity which is | > , Com> | oc WHICH SIDE? A few vears ago, when it did not appear , temperance and moral enlighterment, a teroperance; but some were advocating the dangcrous experiment of moderate drink ing One such advocate was a clergyman of the state church, who illustrated his point by directing atteution to himself “ Look at me,’ he said, ‘I take a glass of |.quor occasionally, but I never give way to my appetite avd low drunkard. There is no harm in the moderate use of there things, t is the abuse of these thin become a £3 which produces 80 much misery in our vuwo world.” : An old toper of the genuine kied sat at the end of the building evidently enjoying the address, much mcre than some ofthe more zealous faddresses on total absti- pence, and rising from his seat he shouted across the immense ball, to the amuse« ment of the audience, butto the disgust of be speaker: Brave old mao, y’cren our side! y’er on looked at the all ragged and dirty, anda true pic'ure of a poor drunken sot, and slowly replied : “fam oa your side et ha. i , our side! The clergyman 1. Speaker, !what! Surely not Anil as he stood looking over the audience went ou to 88vV: ‘ Y.s, I see it, iam on yeur side. Truly } von not first been what I am, a moderate slinence j } P : 9 vy ICI) Side are you Ow: pocrdrunk The side of the rd, the side of the rumseller — drinker. God helping mel will be no | longer On your side in that sense, bat only on your side for belpand cleverness,” and | on tha: platform he signed the pledge, and wis ful.wed by many others. and he be- be me « zealous champion of total ab- | the side of wrong? A greater thanJohn the Baptist sail onee: “He that is not with me is agains | me Math xii: 30. There isno middie ground—you are on On¢ side or the other apd itis for you tosolemuly question, which eide ? Yon aresoon toheve the privilege of showing which side at the bal'ot box There i+ no m.ddle grou: d there—it is “yes Or voO”—tow simple question. Ifyou stay home, you will not be with the temperance party,” and of course some will count you agains: them. A Curistian wili hear the vo:ce of the Master and devil; let others do a3 they will,asfor me I cannot be against Christ, auswer the Preare sime_ facilities, and if we continue to cc“ operate and persevere. The leading mem- bers of our Board of Trade and Council, under tae presidency of Mr. Horace Haszard, ers to be commended and thanked for the part they have taken in obtaining the service of an ocean steamer ; and we hope that they will continue their efiorts until a flourishing trade between Prinze Edward Island aud Great Britain shall have been established. Its neti, Millinery | . —_—- - -_—-e eo —_ = —A curious fact 'P egnnaeetion . with ee e operation of '".. Uur Milliner, Miss Mutch has re- the operatic vnited States railways, turned from New York where she has visited all the large millinery estal- ; lishments of the United States, and is now prevared to trim your hat in the latest and :aost up to-date style New Felt Hats New Walking Hats New Sailor Hats New Trimmings New Ornaments f p SUNNYSIDE. A PERFECT SYSTEM Crown ard Jsridge Work, without Plates. } DR, 145 QUEEN STEET. (Tee th MURRAY; as brought out ta Poor’s Mantial, is the “vereace inthe number of iocomotives in use, According to the Manual statistics, the Jocomotive power atthe end of 1897 was represeuted by 35,810 engines, there having been adet¢line from 36,510 in 1895, up to which yearthere bad been a steady increase. Such a fact, in face of the aug- mentation in the number and length of railways and the increase inthe traflic, ix fa forcible evidence of improvement in the art of locometive construction, in some branches of which tbis continent probably leads. The highest class loco- motives of today draw fully double the loads that were the rule evep twenty years ago, and it is not sure thatthe hmit of capacity has been reached. A railway locomotive bus been decribed as the most wonderful of human inventions, acd its wonder-creating powers ure being contin ually added to. The statement is given out that che cost ofthe Soudan war since 1896 has only been £2,600,000,and that includes a mils hon spenton the extension of the raiiway. Kitchener seems to have the shop-keeping qualities of hia nation. He guarantees work of good quality at low rates. ( Come to the great temperance rally on Sunday at 3.45 p m in the Opera house. Rev. A L Geggie will speak and a care- fully trained choir of 100 children will sing. rea Our Business It bas a boom anda HEALTHY one, a strong vigorous GRWTH---- the sole result of the matchless quality of factory mado FURNIT- URE then the PRICE question comes in but youll find it all out when vou investigate. Home Mi: ikers: eevee ct see nicht & Wright 00, b ROM THE ADVER- TISiNG WORLD. as disgraceful as at the present time of | jimeeting was being teld in sn Koglish | town, professedly for the promotion of | ! | | } you would rot bave been’ what your are,had ! | | | | | _— | } => ey : . \ 2 iakh i Nadia he ait ante nest at 7 Sufi Wee “While it is hot true that the Lusinets man is always correctly judged by his per- sonal appearance, yet af he dresses with | good taste and due regard for prevailing style, he cra get business be couid not hope to secure were he slovenly or care!e*s in 18 attire. = Us isjust the seme #itk ache! things— the arrangement of his Store, his advertis~ ing, his printing. 1 opite that the reader of this article has, like mycelf,an instinctively bigber regard for a businees correspondent who us s the best of paper printed in the best cf style.” We have lately been making a specialty of printing billbeads, letterheads, etc., from tint blocks. These tint blocks im~ prove the look of the j ri .ting very moch. We want to introduce these tint blocks We refer you to our ad in to day’s paper. Tue Examixer Pus Co. The Job Printer: —A return tothe Northwest Assembiy shows that, up tothe 2ist May iast, per- mits had been issued to take into the Yuk- ov country 61,000 gallons of whiskey. An exchange thinks that if the gold hunters, amid their trials, seek to keep their spirits up by pouring spirits down, they will not ev ffer for Jack of the needful, ~ cneiiabenenna It Prolongs Life. The reputation Abbey’s Effervescent Salt bas won in England and Europe as a Standard preparation, is being repeated here. Physicians everywhere have en- dorsed it. Here is wratJ A S Bruaelle, M D.,C E., Montreal, Professor of Surgery Laval University Medical faculty, Sur- geon to the Hotel Dieu, says: “I have found Abbey’s Effervesent Salt particu- larly beneficial in the treatment of derange, ments ofthe liver and of the digestive organs, and consider that the regular use of a preparation of this nature bas a de- cided tendency to prolong life. 1 am using it in bospital practic?.” You can have hea!th-natural, every-day, all-the~year round health—through the daily use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt. Sold by all druggists at 60 C:nts a large bettie. Trial size, 25 cents. LOCAL NOTICES. Blankets, large, all wool, white biankets $2 25, $2.75, $3.25 a pair, excellent value, look atthem. J B Macdonald & Co, New Rubbers, just opened, latest styles at R. K Jost’s, Stamper’s Corner. A $10 newcoat made of the very best enrl cloth for $8, heavy winter pants, 75c, Scotch Plaids and Tartan’s Colors. Also Roman Stripes in Wool for Waists and Dresses, 25c., 38e ,45c., D8c. and the latter is cloth width 75¢, Single Costumes or Dress Lengths 5 1-2, 6 and 7 yard lengths and no two alike plain and Heather Mixtures 65c., T5c., 95c. The latter is cloth wide 52 inches. $1.25 The Best Cashmere the Market can Afford Blue Black Cashmere at 50c, many would ask 75c for no better cloth than s 50c. Line Other Cashmeres at Y1e 25e B8e 32e 35e B8e and 45e Mierinoces Biack and Biue BIk at 85e 45e 48e and 75e. Dress Trimmings Dress Braids AND GENERAL MILLINERY TRIMINGS 1000 wings from 15c to 25c 6000 quills from 2 for 5e up to 20e, LADIES HATS FELT over 100 at 25¢. $1. $1.50 and $1.75. New hats, veilings, hose and undewear, | blankets and comforts at Paton & Co’s. Blankets, $2.50, $2.75 and $3 at Patons, Liz warm fellowe. Our two for 25c collara will equal any in this city for the money.-Paton & Co. Piano tuning—W E Delaney, late with Halifax Piano and Organ Co, Halifax, N S, will be in Charlottetown, Sept 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th. Orders left at Revere Hotel, Kent St, will be promptly attended ta. ’ 223 2h Right in fir, right in quality, right in | style, right in price—this tells the story of our whole stock of boots and shoes. RK LADIES WOOL TAM O’SHANTERS Sde 50e and 7de. LADIES TRIMMED WALKING James Jost, Stamper’s Corner. Highland Clan Tartans and Fancy | i Namely our marvellour 50c Black and } — THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 24 1898 oe Ce aS 2 ae! wae gy a TSE Spanish Warships HATS $1.25 1.50 1.75 and $2.00 One Lot Ladies Felt Hats at 25¢ & Soc | All new styles and good shapes, 300 BLACK AND COLORED TIPS at l4¢ 18¢ 20¢ 25e 30e 4%¢ 55e T5e aad $1.35.. TWENTY BOXES WINTER FLOWERS 52 15c¢ 252 and 506c a spray. Trimmed Waiking Hats Prettily trimmed with ribbon, wings or feathers all colors weil worth $2 00 | i | $1.25 Stylish short Jackets In Black and Colored Cloths leading shapes for Fal] and $2.50. in the 1898 at $1.75 Misses Reefers Uisters and Cloaks To fit litle girls frem two vears old to seven at $1.75, 2.50 and 2.75. Dress Goods And Serges. loca yard end other mixed goods 15c 18¢ 22c and 25c. Clan Tartan Cape Cloths Extra wide reversiable cloths at tarts $125 and $1.50. Onlv takes yerds for a cape will mike a nobby as well as a cheap cape. Apron Cloths, With Border Blue and white and oiher combinations colors, extra wide English goods 1le and 12: other kinds at 8c, 9c and Mc. ‘ Grey Cotton Almosta yard wide good quality at] 3c ase to see the cottcn we sell Its worth 7c in any store ia town. Frannellettis S: asonable Fianneliettes suitable a) night gowns dress«s in dozens of! colors some light some datk one that we thould draw every thrifty wife a’- tention to itits a-seller, over twenty | | pieces sold in two weeks. It a 1de , flannejlette anywhere our price 10c¢ and 12c other kinds at other prices Se 6¢ 7c | and Je. at 5c} Paton —¢" wtp o 8 SS ml 45 4dr ‘ye eS + ime is Money While Those Pretty Jackets Last. —_—_____—_»«o-—_—_—— —_—_—_—— We offer a Pretty Jacket in Colored Beaver. Would be a good seller at $7.50 in many a store. We offer 50 at SB5.00... ; All Sizes | Thie is an eye-opener to many a ~ customer, a Others at $1.75, $2.56, $3.50. ae A good lined Jacket at $5.00. i? Nine out of ten of Paton & Cos.” La lies’ Jackets are cloth or silk lined, — and the ladies tell us that they are 90 — higher in price than what other jackets _— cost round town without lining. a) See that your Coat for Fall, 1898, #7 lined, sf See our $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Blue, ~ Creen, lawn and Brown Coats, | Storm Collar Ladies’ Jackets A hot selling Jot tor to-night’s big” trade. 100 Jackets at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and. $3 OO. FAisses’ Reefers and Uisters ‘ Maybe you don’t know that we sell little Misses’ Jackets and Reeflers. Well, it’s high time you did, fet for your next door‘neighbor may have been here, and you keow what that means in your neighbor hood, All styles and prices rang? from $2.50 to $4.59.