ame

{PE DAILY EXAMINER, CHAKLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 8, 1899

“\T PAYS 10 BUY.AT PERKINS.

If Its

VALUE :

You al

Here you getit

~ =

SOeee® b>00

Fine English print cotton, last COIOTS, spec ul price per | vd,

a J

8

THE DAILY KXAMINKK |" “#0! 2aMart case

FEBRUARY &, 1809

led b

RUST OF WHEAT

——— —

NeoSw AIN’S * Rust |

Mr and M

Lhe (ran

timely paper on

dew of Wheat,” is to be publisbea

} Ww) sactions of the

|

before which was read.

shall pot it as mucn |

rive give

EXAMINER as ita scientil

reat pract cal mi pe rian

ous

inv estigal

ropagate itse

| } Knowledge

levelopment and spread of the f

, , Tt» \ nas yet to ve worKed Ou DHbutit bas Deen

found tbat rust and mil lew ar

apparent after the application of mineral

manure

that

mavures ti i8

1oted

used, i tuner

ly ripe

liable to dan aye

. | > are i@ss

I ne

lees than

eat red

var mucn

the white. High and dry lands only

to wheat Low grounds,

i mist,

sheuld be sown

subject to fog an ehould not be so

sown. Wheat fields sheltered by groves or

r more than those

of

hedges suff permitting

a free circulation air.

Pr 6)

‘a

Tubleached sheeting inches wide special price per

yard, 10°

Circular pillow cotton full 40 inches wide special price

per vard. 12°

~_" on we

Circular pillow cotton full 42 inches wide, special price per yard.

13°

Ladies corset covers, close fitt:ng, well finished, special

price. aT

she NG Na

Pure linen huck towels size 21x41 inches price 2 for

29°

Ladies white cotton night robes, high neek, dainty lace edging, special price.

45

We have an extra fine white laundered shirt, with wide bosom, pure linen front

73°

E Perils & L

SUNN)

‘SIDE,

the seed sown should. be free from

disease. No grain in the least affected with rust should be used as seed. Even the siraw from such a field should not be used for manure for wheat. The decomposition of the straw, exposure to frost, the trampling of ani mals, etc., do not destroy tbe spores of the fungi—theee retain their vitality in every treatment which straw ordiparily goes. Further, Mr. McSwain says our farmers might ascertain which of the many varieties of wheat growo here is the least liable to attack, and whether seed procured abroad is more likely to produce a plant which will repel the rust than seed grown here. In the course of the dis- cussion which followed the reading of the paper, Mr. McSwain laid special] strese up

on the importance of procuriag, wheth. er from abroad or at home, seed wheat of great vitality, to the end that vigcroua plaots, capable of resisting ruet, may be produced,

Some farmers and others think that rust and mildeware due solely to fogs, mists and rains—that they are the chemical ef- fects of atmospheric ageacy rather thaa vegetable organisms, But that they are vegetable and that they are produced like many other of the lower orders of ‘plants Mr. McSwain says is anjundoubted and we)!

under:

Moreover | |

| of p! ity for Amedee Galiant.

Natura! Hie

S ;

believe invar ablv, Liberals; and that

which bas been observed elsewhere has | been discovered here. These Liberal ge

} ** ’

tlemen who decry and denounce Liberal

Covservatives cannot, themselves, stand

es ; cnsse

gathered from a field who tamper with the franchise rights

ascertained fact. Rains, fogs, mists and ' dews are exciting causes of rust. Moisture, . in some form is,* indeed, essential to the! propagation of rust as of al! fungi.

-_

~-It is thought thatthe Prioce Alfred whose death was announced yesterday, is the eldest son of Prince Alfred who is also Doke of FE tinburgh and Duke of Saxe Co- burg and Gotha.

Hamilton Spectator : It was good of Sif- ton to provide the Doukhobors with 59 cakes of soap for their railway journey. The newcomers accustomed as they are tothe Russian national diet of tallow cand-

les,wiil find soapa pleasant variety which must be grateful to the Deukbobor palate.

Broe ad.

LTY as he is, we cannot we Heigua ng

ri

This man , by an act of personal bribery, forfeit- |

is franchise rights and his right to

ho! lan ¢ fhice uoder the C rown or Govern-

ment, Certainly he is not the only one} among the Liberals who deserves a like | punishment He is but ove of a class— | bribery and corruption, direct | and indirect, who have all the while been | their condemnation of bribery and

One wouid have tho aght |

that these men would have been particular~ ly careful, after not ng the disposition of | oul idves in the Hackett case. Bat | they have, in this Province, so long | ped } unished that they seew to | have imagined the Liberals immune in ré ect to the penalties of breaking our election laws. It bas been remarked, in!

the other Provinces, that candidates found

guil'y of per-ooal bribery have been, we

the test of the election courts. In the case of Mr. Amedee

nd that bribery

committed,not Only by himself, but also by

it

had been

Gallant, was fou acts of

his agents. We hope that his punish- ment will prove tc be a wholesome warn iug to all bribers and wonld be+bribers— agents us well as candidates. Indeed we cannot see why the deprivation of frao- rights should not extend to agents of electors as wel! as totheir priscipale; for the

juilt of (he act is alike in respect to both.

Moreover we should be glad to see the taker of a bribe, as well as the giver, inthe

same condemnation; forthe man who will sell his vole 18 not worthy to possess the right of voting.

The decision of Mr. Justice Hodgsoa in this case will probably be beneficial in its results; and it may be followed by addition- al legislation having for its object, the abolition of an evil the effects of which upon the character of a free people and upon the government of a free country are far-reaching and incalcuable,

—— ———— —_-—.- --~wem--

MR. BELL CROSS !

We learn from The Patriot that Mr. Joho H. Bell has filed a cross petition against Mr. A.A Lefurgey, his opponent in the late election in East Prince. The general opinion will be that it is Mr. Bell that is cross,aod not the petition. The petition charges Mr. Lefurgey with corrupt practices pereonally; and if Mr. Be'] can succeed in sustaining the all gations of his petition he wiil get rid of Mr. Lefargey as a rival for some years. Mr, Bell’s object is either to succeed in this or else to use the petition as a “saw-off” for the one now in court against Mr. Bell’s ownelection. We do not that Mr. Bell will be successful whatever his object may be. But the chances are that, when the hearing comes off, Mre Bell have experience and less money. At al! events he must regrettbat he took advantage ofa technicality to prevent the ‘“‘ recount ’ which —-in view of the greatly reduced

anticipate

will more

majority and the partisan deputy return~

ing officers—reason and justice demanded ie <i

Special low prices on White Underwear. Read Stanley

Wrights Make is Right

HOME MAKRR&......

Mark Wright & Co, Ltd

Buy —One

and enjoy SOME COM-;} FORT in this world

has not announced his

the next President of the Repubiic sha}! be

WrightsPricesare Right

OOM PAUL MUST GO.

His Successor Already Selected.

Londov, Feb. 5.—Though Paul Kruger intention Of retir- ing from the Presidency of the Transvaal) Republic, bis successor bas already been selected. The Boers have grravged that Andreas Danie] Wynand Wolinarans.

Phe President is elected by balio' among the adult male Boera, but if the powers

thatbesay thata certain man isto be elected. he wili be, and there ie an end to it. Nomeatter what the voting may be! the figuree are made to show the desired | result. | There is nohope for Kruger’s election now, for the Boer politiciaus have said |

that Vom Paul, who is now in bis seve bty-

fourth year, 18 too old for active service, snd tbat Wolmarans ehall be the next President, no matter if the people’s vote demand Kruger or another map. Wolmarans is forty-two yearaof age, who has fought in the Secoceni war of

1876, anda took prominent part in the siege of Pretoria in 1880. Heis a rabid anti-Outlanter,.

WONDERFUL RESTORATION.

— ee

A Child Brought Back from Death to Life.

Beruin, Ont., Feb., 5.—Joseph Charles, child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Uryeoue, Assyrians, breathed its last, as everyone believed, yesterday afternoon, after a brief illness. The remains were prepared for burial, and arrangements made forthe funeral, The father sat up during the night with the body, and w.s Startled to hear a weak gasp for breath. Looking closely at the child, he noticed sigus of returning life. Restoratives were apolied at 3.30 this morning, and 12 bours after its apparent death the child seemed to be as well as ever.

LS a LOCAL NOTICES.

Genuine Swiss embroideries direct from the hands of the makers—means hand- eome embroideries for 20 per cent less than you usually pay.—Moore & McLeod.

Five heavy plain sheets 72x90 inches with 2} inch hem--cGaly 58 ceots each or $1.15 per pair.—Moore & McLeod.

Have you seen the table linens at the white fair ?- Moore & McLeod.

A lady who was in the other day buying some napkios remarked “we got the laat six years agoand they’re in use atil],”’ That’s the kind we sell,.—Moore & Me- Leod.

= NT

DIED

On the 7th February, 1899, at Stanley Bridge, Henry McPhee, in the 92nd year of his age.

{Funeral on Thursday at one o’clock.]

(New York papers please copy.)

On the Sth inst., Emelina Hacker, relict of the Jate Joho Tremere aged 85 years.

[Funeral from residence of her son, Mr. Thomas Tremere, North Wiltshire, ov Sat- urday next, 11th irst., atl oclo:k p.m.) SSS nn

D& CLIFT cures Chr oni Diseases and Rupture ic

h’town, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ‘all or send stamp for information.

CARNIVAL

THERE will bea Grand Fancy Dress

Carnival in

Hillsborough Skating Rink,

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY [4th

Prizes as usual will be awarded to the most original Gentleman’s Costume and the mos original Lady’s Costume; and in both instancee the costliness of coatumes to betaken into consideraticn in allotting the paizer.

Efforts will be madeto bring this Carnival up to old time standsrd and make of it a great improvement on tbe Carnivals of late years.

‘the Rink will be decorated in better style then it has ever been before. and there will be a fine exhibition of electrical effects.

at objectionable costume will be allowed on the ice

———— ———————

oitninis the Gttostanen of atmmiedton to onc | trieaming..... sven 990 certs; but popular prices pay. Tuck+d yoke, lawn frilla ¥ with b torebon Tickets for sale at A. W. Recdins C. D. Ran- trimming.. . .$1 20 een ln merc & Jonson's (Kent Street) Square yoke, lace trimmit sesh shane .70¢ Aceanann 200, Raswwved Hoete § 256 Gallery 300 Tucked front, lawn frill+, galloon cae ghana 4 Se Caibenitnn ae > dita WR 6s Scns sans vn eecea dos 48c ance. x Tucked yoke, embroidery frills... ... 60c¢ ee A. A. BARTLETT. Tucked yoke, torchorn trimming...... 62 atime = ——.__.. | Tncked yoke, embroidery trimming insertion bands . ii ” .68¢ Tucked yoke, insertion bands. .49¢ Yoke back, tucked with incertion, yoke, eerrer frill, galloon trimming. . wedine es ved Hoe | Pain yoke, dk and front with il loeu trimming. . ooee4D2 Plain yoke back and frout insertion strap and tucks, Te trimm- IRE..c000 w: ..90¢

snaps

Girls Pebble Lined Boots reduced to 96c

Children’s’ Pebble Boote, laced and buttoned, 69c.

Ladies’ Dongola Laced Boots reduced to $1 55. é Ladies’ Felt Boots and Slippers reduced 20% -

W. a. Stewart: & (0,

Lat

22e2i222

Whi Underwear

Each day adds new wonders to this really Wonderful Sale of the lots have been entirely out replaced with newer daintier things. To-morrow every table in this | ‘ion will be piled high with rich | Sn wy W hite ( tarmen's,the beaaty . schemes of the Best Makers and most interesting of all NEW PRICE SCHEMES to givea grand finish to this interesting sale.

Ladies’ Corset Covers Ladies Chem- ises, Ladies Drawers

many sold and

and

GH

Ladies’ Night Gowns

Emb fri'l, insertion and gailoon trimm-~ in ; .72¢ Ladies’ Night Gowss ‘with faoerth on yoke,

embroidery frills, large sleeve.... $2.75 Ladies’ Nig rht Gowne with tucked yoke, wide embroidery frills, gal~

—

ui the Distin Uisine > renage of mG ieee "ee Lieut. Govr. & Mrs Howlan: His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Warburton.

St, Peter’s Boy's Club ENTERTAIMMENT IN ST. PETER'S HALL

-ON~

Monday ByeniDg, Fernary 18th

PROG :RAY MME.— p

Am Be .. Q lartette Veser Bayi eld, Owen McLeaa & Kar e £ Sodiicctcaind. |: ieee 3. Recinatior east 2B 4. Song Miss Cotton 5. Violin Solo.... -- Prof. Vinnicombe 6. Reading Mise Flo. McKenzie

i. Vocal Solo ..Mre, ~.H. Norton PAKT II, MINSTRELS Raiser, Compar vy; and “Up de Hill’ lL. **Honey You Have Served Me Wrong” Bones Sr. “Old Black Joe” Jr., Bones and Tambo Jra. 3. “Your My Ccior but You Kind

Q

irtain “d

30t Time”

. Quartette—-,

Bones Sr., Tami

neta,

Aint My

Bones Jr. . Whistling Solo.........

.. Tambo Jr 5. “There’s a Warm

Spot in My... i ae Heart for You Bavy” ‘ Woe of the Little Coons >}. Sand Sift Brudder Ra “My Little Yaller Gel Has Gone tnt oe . and Left’ Me” en ee r Seal ball ““Masea’s in de Oold, Cold Ground” Bruddere Bones Sr. & Jr. , and Tambo Jr. 9. “My Little Yaller Coon Good N The Other Little Coon. “Ma Horoluln Queen”...... Tambo Jr, “When You Aint Got No Money”. Tambo Sr. Good Nigit. Company in fall— GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. Admission 20c. Doors open at 7.30) Curtain 8 o’clock sharp.

~ a

ight”

19. ll,

PUBLIC : MEETING

Uader the Auspices of the Local Counci] of Women, in

St. Paul’s Schoolroom

—OoON —

FRIDAY, loth FEBRUARY,

|. Norwegian ES .. Grieg Miss Amy Moore, & Mine Burbidge 2. Addrese.. .. The President 3, Milano Patriottica Marcia bavasilids Violiv, Mandolin and Piano... .... - Miss H.Palmer, Miss B, hubiabies and Mies M. Palmer

4. Address....... Sanitation as a Preventa- tive of Disease with special reference to Consumption .....0. ossss soospapre

Dr. MacLeod 5. Vocal Duett..... » tiveveblbasiaa sid Miss Winmie Cotton and Mr. MacLean

6. Diecussion... ......[e it Advisable That Women be El'gible for ihe Office of Schoo] Trusteee........ Mrs Robert Campbeil, Dr. Tay-

lor, Judge Warburton & Mr. P. Pope GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, Docrs open at 7.30; meeting commences

at 8 p. m. N. B.—A collection will be taken in

favor of the “Counci!.”’

ee ney & uw Sere rwe wt

loon trimming, pointed embroidery

$1.00 |

CUTE, 000 vo rcceece cess chucseae ae Embroidery yoke, tucked front, em -

broidery frills, fu'l sleeve insertion

and ga'loon trimming.....-.-.-.... $195 Sailor collar, insertion and ates

trimming... oe . $1.70 Pointed yoke, insertion bands, em-

proidery frilis.. ‘ ..$1.60 Tucked yoke, em broidery fr ills, “gale

loon trimming.. $135) Lawn frills, insertion bands, galloon |

trimming. . . $1.05 |

Square yoke, em sbroidery irimming, ..7d¢ Tucked front, insertion bands, em broidery and galloon trimming. ...$1 45

Tucked front, embroidery and galloon

Yoke back, tacked front, embroidery and galloon trimming... scieieecnetee

Deep tucked yoke, embroidery trimme

SO caedrecces eeeee Fhe eee eee $105 Tucked yoke, torchon il sertion and gailoon aud torchon lace,..,....... 93¢

, ri

KL 221222

We GOOD Ove

have a lotof rshoes in sizes ¢ 6,64, 7,74 and8. First price $1.65. We offer these Overshoes for $(.90 ; % A’ few pair of ‘77 ‘cent # $ ones left yet. |

$ % Alley & oo}

Rood Food

.-BETTER THAN—

the Therefore eat bread made from famous

Arlington Wheat Meal

A perfect food for dy speptics. a Being ground from the best put

wheat, it furnishes to the < the means of supplying P FECT FOOD.

We sell it.....

Sanderson & 00

Food Sellers.

a

Pure