s.* as %: * ‘ei oe ~ aa De- - ;* , “ b ty fei = = 3 ’ ‘ ks ‘ : eal ¥ m re '* % te ; a rt a d ta « 4 ca * i; | Me ; io ol 2 ae . * a, * | *° a % ie 7 .* * pei * a « fe 4 1s . 2 nS eee cre. te a . a ~_—s . wate, * ae a i jen : ‘a ‘ a iF NM | ee ee ee, . ~ hte hte Aikvn od Tip hemi o i eee “T a : e eed Re ag . ~ me yg on: % * Seg ee ae oe » - ee * e: e* ee ~y - a rs ae - =. o) EI a sls. em Bn > ae 4 - at anni alee RM ee re NA Ne SA NE SEN VARESE: : SEM of oi@\e e re oe It Pays to Buy at Perkins Perkins >! ‘* a ~~ - q " & J 2 bof ces s ee <== e ) Ladies Wrappers The warmer rts are called for. They are here----the satisfactory kind. Prat ‘ | tl Ly Sinnnelett fast colors, eatlv 3}.10. 81.35. 31.50. $9.25. ‘GliE Seg our st ) k of Flannelettes, they are values here that you'll find difficult to equal. Finnnelette 32 in. wide, 5c per yard, the He may make his ap- around corner. Rlankek a pearance any mement the need for sed Clothing much in evi- and warm will be cence. White wool Blank- reliable ets, make with precy | rder, only $1.50 pair White woo! Blankets, soft and fluffy warm and we!l made, Colored Borders $2..50 j | We have « speciai line of Ribbed Vests, honestly worth more than we are asking 25c¢ each Ladies’ Corabinaticns, special [value at 99c¢ each Men’s._.. Nights hirts MEN’ oe f UNIS 5 A few price hints 42 <> from our stock wi} be quite ac Contemplating a chance for heavie Nigh‘shirts. Men’s F’annelette Nightshirts at ide, 69c, $1.30 Men's Hosiery RELIABLE HOSIERY. That's the kind you can depend on getting if you buy your Hosiery here, HINEMADE SOX CASHMERE SUX CASHMER# SOX F Perks & SUNNYSIDE. dite debe te 20c per pair 20c per pair 45e per pair Jack frost is just} THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 16 1898 |THE DAILY EXAMINER | NOVEMBER 16, 1898. DIRECT TRADE WITH ENGLAND. Ir is significant that little difficulty has b en steamship to call a third time at Charlottes found in eecuring another ocean town this fall. For the advent of the Galicia we are indebted primarily to Mr. While in week, Mr. Longworth, we George Longworth of this city. Montreal, last are told, suggested to his friend, Captain Mont. Yates, the agent of the Canada Steam- ship Company, that his company might not do badly if they sent a ship to Charlot- tetown. The Captain, who ie well known as an active and energetic man and a native of Charlottetown, at once acted upon the bint, consulted with Sir Louis Davies and the Minister of Agriculture, secured the sub- sidy, and will seaod to us,early in Decem ber? steamship to receive the The steamships of the Canada line will, in the a pew and fast balance of her cargo. sailings of future, we understand, be from Paspebiac, Milford Haven, Char- lottetown is not much cut of the way and between which and may easily be touched. Steamships of this line ply in connectioa with the Great Western Railway, by means of which our products may be quickly sent to any point lat which the highest prices are given. VY wee re : YY . ° . Wrappers, in| Through bills cf lading may be obtained ' . OFen . . . ‘ trimmed at 95c, by shippers for any town upon the Great Western Railway system. Butshipments ot live stock via Milford Haven will be in the nature of an experiment, There must be very close connections with the railway if shippers of sheep are to be saticfied with that route, and as for neat cattle the Bri- tish requirement of tlaughiering at the port of entry their going forward to their des- tinction in the form of beef. Whether cattle can be slaughiercd at Milford Haven, and whether the great Western Railway Compa ny wil] forward the beef to jts destination promptly and without ad-~ tional expense, are questions to be an» ewered, This is a _ very portant point, because the shipment of live stock from this Province is one of the principal advantages of direct steamship communication with Great Britain. If this point can be satisfactorily determined we see no reason why the Canada Line may not successfully compete for the P. E. Island trade. Indeed it may, in respect to the carriage of cheese, butter, fruit, etc., have an advantage over other lines. It is, pleasing to note that another ocean steam~ ship has been readily obtained. The circumstance goes to show that if our farmers and dealers will but do their parts, and the Dominion Goyernment con- tinue its initiel assistance, we shell easily establish direct and regular steamship communication between Prince Edward Icland and Great Britain. Thanks to the energy of the Beaver Line agent here, Mr. Nelson Rattenbury, and a!l those who co- operated with him, satisfactory freigh ts were obtained for the Lake Winnipeg, We hope that our exporters will co-operate in the same spirit with Mr. Clarke, who 1s the freight agent in this city of the Canada Line. Continuous and satisfactory direct trade between this Province and the Mother Country will necessitate continuous cooperation on the part of our farmers and merchants. As in respect tocheese, so in respect to the production of live stock, fruit and other erticles for shipment to Great Britain, our farmers wiil do well to work will necessitate ims together in order that animals and articles of the most approved type may be produced and shipped in good order and condition. Let Prince Edward Island be known ip the markets uf Great Britain asa place in which the best of everything is produced and may be obtained at regular intervals, and we shall soon be on the high way to fortune. However this may be, the ‘experiment of shipping via Milford Haven will be watched with interest. - = - + = Theres euectenneees NOTES AND COMMENTS. — The Summerside Journal advises the calling of a convention of electors opposed tothe Laurier—Tarte government at once, aod says: “If they select the right man, and put up a good fight, they can undoubt— edly redeem the Riding, and it is well to be represented in parliament by a Conserva tive, whocertainly cernot do much less for the constituency than has beea done since the present government came into power.” —The Empire, of London, Says that were Lord Rorebury abold man, of the Chamberlaiu type, he would resolutely form a National Imperialist Party, drawing from both camps the elements of a com - bination which would be irresistible. There are it says thousands of leaderless Liberals in a discontented mood. There are aS many Conservatives who are not satisfied to follow the Uaionist lead. Let Lord Rosebury combine these forces under the flag of Imperialism, and he will be astonished at the results, —A despatch to the London Times from New Chwang says that Lord Charles Ber- esford, who 1s visiting China in the inter- ests of the British Associated Chambers of Commerce, arrived at that ;lace on November 4. He is deeply impressed by the importance of New Chwang, and the necessity for maintaining the ‘open door.” He was struck by the fact that there is no Russian trade with New Chwang, but that there great Russian railway-buiiding activity. He is also struck by the fact of Russian military domination, armed Cos- sacks being in 4 treaty port and Cossacks patrolling the railroad and gnarding the military posts along the line throughout Manchoria, —According to the Report of Criminal Statistics, just published, P, E. Island has bad to give place at the top of the list to | New Brunswick. Of indictable offences the number of convictions per 10,000 in- habitants were : 1896, 1897. New Brunswick............ 3.6! > 95 Prince Edward Island... 3.1] 5.84 Nova Scotia........ ‘ueee. San 558 RS is bli ion sk ceding, ci ae 11.05 Manitoba. . 9 36 12 07 RNIN Occ vascnihsackeceis | . 1256 12.77 The Territories............. 11 98 13 58 Britieh Columbia, ....... 17.86 2173 Canada...... 10.25 11.06 It will be remarked that the people of New Brunswick were particularly good in 1897 and that the people of P. E. Island, asa whole were,not so good as they were in 1895. The latter ought to be on its good behaviour in the future and see if they cannot do better, even, than those of New srunswick, Maypole Soap The great English Home Dye for silk, satin, cotton, wool. YES QUICKLY, YES EVENLY WITHOUT MESS. Washes and Dyes at one operation. Has the largest sale of any home dye in the British Empire. COLORS 10c. BLACK 1&c. For sale everywhere. $9000 00900000 0060806600600000090000000900000000000 oO Oo CANADIAN DEPOT: : 8 Place Royale, Montreal. Mr. J. A. NICOLLE, Montreal, says: ~ : 3 oi 2 2 8 o 3 3 R very popular and owing to the satisiac- faction they are giving sales are in- creasing daily.’’ : @ 9099660690 O9006000 O60 SS ——— oO” A Reason why our goods look brighter, better, different from what you see elsewhere— It’s just this: We manufacture furniture for our own trade—comes to us new ‘and tresh from our factcry every day—of course prices are right—else we would not recieve the PATRONAGE which we do. Mark Wright & Co, Ltd Home Makers::---- FLAUNT his HOARY BEARD D OOOSOOSS HOOF OOF SSOO99OSSSHOSFFOOSHHS 6990S 9GS $5994 96S 90596066 66666660 KRING FROST WILL Before Us While the Grey Barth Sleeps enfolded ine its Coming’ Robe } e special Values in Furs ¥ A large assortment of Guod Rehable Furs has seldom been shown, a special "feature about The Big Store’s Furs is that every garment is fresh and new, ent and made by th master furrier, and the styles are the styles of today. You'll find the prices from 15 to 20 sen cent.lower than ordinary fur stores for equal quality goods. Here’s a few price hints hia may be useful, but quality and stvle must be taken in consideration. 7 yur Storm Collars Ry wearing one of our Winter Coais and Overcoats, at the same time looking ag neatly and elegantly dressed as any tailor-made man. Remember, being ? az ie, i ; Z ‘ “ r . “7. . . 4 Shorey’s agents, we also save you all responsibility. A big item. Investigate; ~ . . il Shorey’s Goods are Guarantecd. . Those who can afford fn This is the day - o 7 od SJ . y Higher Grades { af #SH To buy it! Paton’s famous $10 Coat must be and who are in the habit of buying 300 c ie er eaaae ieee custom made Overcoats are request- oo opr 7 oon c pues vo Sal Aue aunaainn-eme Seat aaniaaee ; yd domestic kersey—in blue, black, lines of imported Kerseys, which Vf -_ aoa nj ee cannot be duplicated in styie and ie ae ep ete Gr ane metea. — velvet collars—lapped seams and — S10, $12 andl $13.50 raw edges-— the best coat $1 2 made for and = fully by the makers. Double Breasted Beaver Overcoats $8.00, $9.00 and $10 150 pairs Men’s Pants, $1.00 5u pairs Snug Blankets, large size, $2.50 Comforts and Wool Underwear FUR GOODS Small Neck guaranteed We carry the finest and greatest assortment of boys’ and youths’ Reefers and Overcoats in the world. Visit our secon! fioor to-day and cast your eyes upon thew. Beaver Overcoats, $6.00, $7.00 and 88.00 50 Boys’ Reefers and Ulsters 27 pairs Warm Blankets $2 00 37 pairs Soft Wool Blankets, 43.00 50 pieces of Furs. The very newest styles in Ruffs, Collrrs and Mitts. All Furs worn this winter represented. Soft Warm Feather Boas, Trimmed Milliuery, Flannelette Night Gowns and Flan | nelette Wrappers, 500 yards cheap Flannelette, 23 Scotch Shawls for Highland Cloaks, 7 Highland Cloaks, $8.50 to $12.50, at 20 per cent off for cash, Call at once. ; TAS. PATTON & CO — PARAAAASARAAH = Clock Beauty Our stock is worth going long way to see, for such an- other collection has never been gathered in these parts. We have some very fine man- tel Clocks -—8 day, either Oak or Walnut with wire bell or the sonorous Gon, Bell. More expensive and better grades in Onzx, Mar- ble and Bronze Do you want a_ perfect clock for a reasonable outlay; then visit our store for a rey- elation of clock value. W. W. WELLNES Tue Great Warcu Hovse. BEE Oe FEES ES Direct Stea t Steamer for England This Fall The Canadian Steamship Co., Ltd, of London, ¢.B. INTEND despatching their first-class Steamship Galicia, 2,300 tons nett from Liverpool, G. B. on or about the 25th day of November for Charlottetown via Quebec, carrying freight and passengers at lowest rates for this port. On return will leave Charlottetown for Milford Haven direct on or about the 12th day of December, connecting there with the Great Western Railway of Eng- land, and will deliver freight and passengers to all parts ef Great Britain within ten days, as this ship makes the passage across in eight days. This ship has becn recently been equipped with the most modern cold storage plant of 400 tons capacity, and will afford an excellent opportunity to ship poultry and all perishable products to Great Britain. Live stock willbe carried below decks in well ventilated compartments. Also superior accommodation for first, second and third class passengers at very low rates. For further particulars apply to G. D. LONGWORTH & CO, General Managers For P. E. I. Nov 15— —_ AAAAAAARAAAASAR AAAS w. W. CLARKE, Freight Agent Bah AEE EE EE Ik EE GE SE SE WEE ae Ep ae eg Og a 3 or ta HASAR