¥ 4 a> ee Es al hs _—-_ ans ae NYP. NB OY SS Ke, oe, AVs. 2 Se ee eZ de oat ee ie ee « > It Pays {0 Buy at Perkins Onragpnua white goods sale commences We've beem preparing for this ithe back and we are now fieest sfoek and lowest Read on. tO day eaie for me resdy with ‘he pr ces in the eity. CORSET COVERS. White cot'on, untrimmed, good fitting, size 32 to 38, priee...... ube éu cuelee 18¢ Firewhbi'e ection with white lawn fri's) 8\Ze 32 60 35, priee ee eeeees v@GD e ccccce thy Extra English cottos, trimmed round the k and sleevee with white hamburg, DICE .co+0e nya eweeee 38¢ Fine Eng ish cotton, trimmed round neck and ¢ eevee wita white hamburg, year! buttons size 32 to 40. price...... 50¢ White lonsdale with muslin frills edged with valenciens lace and galeom finish, p” ‘ — ° . sewectit dia otccs eee F.ce quality eotion with yoke of all ad torchon insertion, trimmed ind sleeves with terchon ‘ace. $1.15 embro tors round neck pr ce “eee er th with torehon lace and in« .- $1.50 : Pfcro ec seriioo and taby ribboo, price....... NISHT GOWNS G «d quality, white cotton, tucked yoke, 12)u sed wita torchon edging, price......59¢ Fiue cotten, empire style, yoke and re sof embroidery, white lawn frills aod gal cm finieh, PriCe.......occccece seeceeees 95e \ ‘en’s cloth, €tnpire atyle, frille on re od sleeves, edged with embroidery sud gsioon finish, price.............$1.35 bine lonsidale, ee style, finely tuck ed vc ke, deep frills of embroidery, price cccoesQaend | s fine lousdale, wide eailcr collar, tric ved with insertion with wide frille of ham‘ urg, price. $3 50 | SEIR, Ts Go i eot on, w le nems, with three rows OF 1USKING, PEI . ... . ceccenses s oc epcecvees Gee I ue cotton, deep frilis of embroidery, five "ows of tucking, price....... .90¢ F ne English Cotton, deep frills of ¢m- broidery, ex rows of tuckiog.......... $1.15 Kerra fine cotton, with three tucks and fri''- of torchon lace, price............ $1.55 ( s cle th deep friil of same, insertion settiog, de teep frill of embroide:y co to tom. finished with feather galoon, Wicen’s cloth, three rows of tucking, dees trill of embroidery, finished with frail eG Cs NUNN ks oc 6s coccscoadtcal DRAWERS. Drawers with frill of lace, price 25c Fine cotton, three tucks, frill of emlrcidery, closed, price 45e F cotton, three tucks. frill of em! lery, finished with feather em- broidery ‘loved, price t5e Fine cotten, 2 rows of tucking and em! lery frills with feather galoon, clos price 5c Extra cotton, 5 tucks with frill of cotton and lace -insertion, finished with feather galoon, price 58c Extra fine eotton, five tucks and em broi lery frills, finished with feather galoon, price 75¢ Queen ‘loth, 5 rows of tucking deep frill of torchon lace, finished with feath« r < loon. I rice de Queen s cl three rows of tucking frills of $1.15 insertion with y Y; price : erm broi le em broide Queen's cloth, two rows of tucking torchen finished The ‘ith galoon, open, price $1.59 above are a few prices; we have eve y price notch between. me | We ai ticipate a visit from you, | went by acclamation. iserticu, frilis of terchen lace | THE DAPLY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, (is DAILY EXAMI | JANU ‘ARY 26, 1900 - - on . ¥ . ~ —-— se > i lll on —_ = i FEDBRAL BYE-ELEBCTIONS. a large the As Sir Wilfrid Laurier has stil! majority in the House of Commens, Liberal Conservative Party had practically little to gain by opposing the Government candidates in \he recent bye-elections. Se of these elections Those who oppose their he greater number [the Government in reepective | dietriets prefer to aweit the general eiec- | tiou whem the arch=deceivers will be swept | out of power.That the Laurier-Tarte organs have drawn the conclusioa, and attempted to meke the people believe it crue, that the government is still too popular to be beaten, shows that theyare badly in need of enceuragement. lo all the districts in whieh there were centeste, the Government haa been defeated. Sherbrooke is a County in Quebec, the electors of which are partly EKoglish-Canadians and partly Freoch- Canadians. It isa districtia which it was thought thet Sir Wilfrid Laurier could succesefelly exert those double- dealing arts of which he is waster. He plaved these arts with all hie skill,—he was supported by about half of his eol the Cabinet, while public money flowed like water. But the ma- jority of the eleetors ef Sherbrooke was not to be deceived er bought. Mr. Mc. Intesh, the Liberal-Conservative candidate, has been elected. In Winnipeg, the Government majority at the general election was 1,117 ; at the bye-election of yeeterday an opponent of the Government was eleeted by a majority of 60. Ao Lotbiniere,the Government's majority last genera! election was 406; at leagues in at the the bre-election of yesterday the Govern~ m<nt’s nominee was defeated, and an inde- peadent Liberal, who will oppose th® Government, was electe!Shs majoiy Leing 164. These are than words. CO-OPERATION AMONG OUR FARMEE* facts which speak louder Tue largely increased attendance at our agricultural and horticultural meetings, and the deeper interest in these me*tings men of the better class of farmers, evideuc a desire to extend the princ'ple of ‘co-operation to the various This move- ment naturally followed the success that evinced by | branches of farm production, has attended the co-operation of farmers If farmers can co successfully in the production of high grades of butter and in the dairy industry. Operate amicably and cheese, why not in high grades of sheep and lambs, pigs and poultry, eggs and apples, for all of which there a larg market, cash payments and good prices ? Taat is the question. One of the causes of the low prices re- ceived by our farmers is the inequality of taeir products. One farmer takes care and produces a good thing; another farmer | doesn’t. take care and produces a bad thing, and all go into the hands of the dealers together. Independent action re- | Salts io inequality, and the result is, the article of the lower quality governs the price in : | i } ; ' the market. To overcome this <,it is necessary that our careful and skillfal | drawbac] farmers should co-operate among themselves to produce considerable juantities of articles of usitormly high quality ; judging by the spirit evinced at ' ing a TE rer eae es re ews } the recent mee that is what they are \ going to do. This will pot be What, ful farmersin a settlement from co operat ings diffieult or costly. for instance, ia to prevent the care i a the production ¢f poultry of the | same breed, and so having eggs and fow | of the same quantity to sel],—iaking for the considerable quality they produced the highest instead of the lowest price that the market will afford ? Or lambs, or hogs, or beef cattle, or apples,—why not haveall these of a uni- foim'y high quality, by means of co-opera- tion, as well as butter aid che That ~se ? whieh the prineiple of co operation may safely be earried by farmers is admitted, Let the shoemaker stick to bis last, is a wise eay- ing of genera! application. Farmers can- not safely take, evea by co-operation, the Jarge risks in tradej which only the skilled and practical merchaot can venture. — It j8 peesible; of course, that a company of there are limite t» farmers might obtain the services of a manager to whom they could safely entrust the tens of theueands of dollars essential to the carry ing on of a succeseful pork factory busi- ness and whom they could trust to over- see the work and exploit the markete of Great Britain and the neighboring Prce- vinees. But therisk would evidently be very great and the loss, jif loses were in- curred, At any rate, it will be safer and better to co-operate in respect to those thinge about which the farmers know. ruinous. ee ED aeotmemeempoenreae NOTES AND COMMENTS. —The Brussels correspondent of the Daily Chronicle asserte that be has learn ed frem authentic sources thet the Boers have between 85,000 and 90.020 men in the field. —The Patriot says that the Liberal- Conservative Conference “ was mot very iargely attended ” and that‘ the epirit of harmony did not prevail.” The Patriot lies under a mictake. It has evident'y been wrongly informed. PERSONAL. Mr. A. C. Macdonald, M. P., Montague, is in the city. Hon. Antnony McLaughlin, of Pea‘e’s Station, is visiting the city. Mr. Byron N. Barns, Stroud’s big tea house, is in the city. is agnest at the Hote! Davies. It is pleasing tesee Mr. James Patter- s0n Out today. Mr. Patterson met with a severe accidentabout eleven months ago, aod thisis the first day he has heen able to be out since that time. Mr. J. F. Gallagher, provincial repre- sentative of Manchester, Robertson, & Allison, who has been east in the interest: of that firm, returned to Charlottetown last evening. Mr. A. F. Larkin, of Tignish, was a passenger oy the mail special last evening returraing from the mainland. He was at the Hote] Davies over night and went west this morning. Mr. Milton Walsh, of the Marine De partment. who has teen at the Capes getting the ice boats in readiness for the season’s work returned to Charlottetown this forenoon. He reports everybody ready on both sides. representing He Be on time if you want to profit by the bargains at the big ‘remnant sale to-mor- row morning. it opens at 9 a m, sharp See ad-— Moore & \MeLeod, 3 won} Oh eben. ‘asic SUITE AT A SEL - ook é & Gz. Pads ; makes this suite A GOOD PARLOR MODERATE PRICE This is what yon get in our selid Walnut $24 Cotton Tapestry Suite, seais, is trimmed with plush, and finished up | in gocd siyle-—The cash discount of 5 p.c. This suite has spring | $22.80 NET. —~“==ay We would Jike to show you this suite, if you | want something good at a small price. | | John WNewrson JANUARY 26 1900 work 10th February. OUR | + LINEN | GOODS Unbleached Table Damask, Daisy designs 48 in. ee oe a gare me a eee eels Unbleached Table Dmask Pansy design 52 in. WA MEE oo as a oa ee = eles be erk e Half Bleached ‘lab'e Damask Wild Rose design BS fe WR oi oy Pie eas nee: es Unbleached Table Damask Colered Border 50 in RN es ee at wee wha Unbleached Tatle Damask Fern and Rose design Oe i gw os 6 ees oe oa Half Bleached Table Damask Clover Leaf design Oe Oe ee Oe Oa Nec eee ae sduate Half Bleached Tabie Damask Rose Leaf design 60 ii, 166 B60... asa ok de een sae cee Heavy Uxbleiched Table Damask Block design 62 in wie Ob... -caekiccnals i“ Unbleached Table Danie Petu design 56 in. Full Bleached all pure Linen Table Damask 52 in I i on ncn a ee wid ee caek belek Full Bleached all pure Linen Table ait Kose Bud design 60 in. wide at. weske eens Fine Bleached all pure Linen Table Deinask Leaf i. Pee ee thd ek ek Re en Heavy Unbleached Table Damask ‘Bloc " design 5&8 in. wide at.. (dud ke elves Seen) Heavy Half Bleached Tal le Damask Rose and Cloverdesign 60 in. wide at............ Heavy Half Bleached Table Damask Dalhin and Wheat design 58 in. wide at............ Heavy Half Bleached Table Damask 64 in. Heavy Unbleached Table Damask Daisy J 1Oe1Ves : Q ae ign 5 a. RR Oe... cues ot ioe os Fine Half Bleached Table Damask Sh amroc k design 64 in. wideat..... le er a Oe nee : oO » “eo Many of the abcve are placed 25 to 33 x §; prices per doz. 72c 96c, $1 08. $1.18, $1.32 facture. floral and conventional patterns; size @ Satin finish; size ? x &, $2.15 wate $2,60, terns; size § x i, price per doz. $2.50. patterns: size } x i, price per doz. $3 and $3.50. size $ x exclusive patterns, s f, price $4. rin ne tla iaacia cee ea FULL BLEACHED 23c - 26c 27c 27c 28c 33c 35c 33) 39 35c 48c 49c wide at 499) } -- 520 59c) 19 doz. Fine Bleached Linen Damask Table Napkins, unhemmed, superior quality and finish; il doa >. Fine Bleached pure Irish Linen Damask ‘able Napkins: assortedpatterns, unhemmed, 9 doz. Fine Bleached Linen Damask Table Napkins, is doz. Extra Heavy Full Bleached Double Damask Table 5 doz. Extra tesa Satin Finished Double Demask Table Napkins, full | ~~ More “TOo-M ORRGOVY he iss c- dine a OUR WHITE GOODS IS GOING TO MOVE. look at prices in today’s issue SPSS eS eee Remodeling begins in ten days. TABLE deniesG0 in. wide et >... oo. «onGuien Fine Bleached all pure Linen Table Damask Maple Leaf design 62 in. wide at............ oven Fine Bleached “all pure Irish Linen Table Damask Lilly of the Valley design 62 in. wide at.... Fine Bleached pure Linen Satin Finish Table Da- mack Pansy design 64 in. wide at........., Fine Bleached pure Linen Satin Finish Table Da- mask Buttercup design 68 in. wide at....., Fine Bleached pure Linen Satin Finish Table Da- mask Leaf design 62 in. wide at....... Fine Bleached pure Linen Satin Finish Table Da- mask Grape Vine design 72 in. wide at...... Heavy Full Bleached pure Linen Satin Finish Table Damask Honey Suckle design 68 iu wide at.. Heavy Fine B leached pure Linen Satin Finish Table Damask Ivy design 62 in. wide at..., Heavy Fine Bleached pure “Irish Linen Table Da- mask Maple Leaf design 68 in. wide at..... ; Heavy Fine Full Bleached pure Irish Linen Satin Finish Tabie Damask Heather and Poppy de- age TS in WIR Whe son stain Coe es eversens Extra Fine Full Bleached pure Irish Linen Satin Finish Table Damask F ern design 72 in. Ww Sas Ss eae ees a wide “eee eevee sere | Extra Fine Fu!l Bleached pure Trish linen Satin Finish Table Damask Pansy and Fera design er eS od er es | Extra Fine Ful] Bleached Finish Table s1gn | | } pure Irish Linen Satin Damask Shamrock and Fern de- 72 in. wide at. | Extra Fine Full Bicsthel pure Fe ish a inen Satin | S26 ao Finish i'able Damask Pansy and Shamrock design. 72 in, wide at. o=o:@ © 6: 6.4 6 60 6 6: oo less than regular prices Hotel keevers and thrifty house wives will do well to inanect our | fore purchasi otel keepers and thrifty house wives will do well to inspect our lot before purchasing elsewhere. 23 doz. Fine Bleached Linen Damask Table Napkins, Hemmed, Irish manufacture, all pure Carpenters 20 to —j — ens ars DAIL. “a HOUSuO 2 OK 0NSESE (EOC CHODONS SOUCRS COUCHES LOK OES LCOONS FOLSNO SCHOES eouens Qenenener ELIEF REGIMENT ~— j [ AMASK gagaesegse $105 $1.08 JAMES PATON éCo. linen; size @ ; ilrish mana" | X §, price per doz. $1.25, $1.56 $1.80, E extra fine pf guaranteed pure Irish Linen, in new damask pate Napkins, guaranteed pure linen, choice DeW leached aud all pure linen, Bew —_— a” =