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4 Sere o ; 4 different kinds of bread but > jth 3 : ; 4 Duchesse Bread § the best of all, try it to ,

lay its only ;

he PERLOAF 7 TELE HON 98 : D. STEWART }

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ECLIPSE BAKERY S

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BAKES BEST BREAD ;

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spennnnnvenenesaneern veneers

More than 2000 Fami- lies in Halifax and Dartmouth use sun: light and Lifebuoy Soaps

exclusively in their homes, and al] say they would not have any other kinds.

This information is correct having been. gained by com- pete nt and trust-we rthy ad— vertisers, leaving sampirs at every house and making care- fal enquiries.

'Lhese families nev r knew what pure SOAPS meant, un- til chey tried SUNLIGHT and LIFEBUOY.

ED PPTONPRNE CNREPenerpeT penenrentprnrtaet ipsry, perrnsentpppeeT eine

Why should not others learn and be healthier and happier for the learning.

Price is only 5¢ for large twin bar,

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MUAALAAMAALAbehhAUAALdLLALdd MAN dddLdbdddssdddddddededdddddddddbddddddddacdbdddaddads

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Provincial Rifle Association —THE— Annual Prize Meeting Will be held

August 9th & [Oth 1899

On the Kensington Rifle Range. S. F. Hopeson Major

Secy & Treas

F. DocHERTY Licut. Col R L Preside nt

SpHBHGLGEALGARS Beautiful

Silverware

The silver on your table cre~ ates a di.tinct impression among your guests.

RAI HIWBALIAR

The price at which we are now offering silver epoons and forks should bean inducement to buy.

Lower prices and improved designs have gone hand in hand, we show everything from a single spoon to a fall sett of

tableware. S

=_s6a

|W. W. WELLNBR, |

' .

Jeweler & Engraver

SPE PSSST SES

DIRECT CARGO

From Ponce, Porto Rice Schr. “OMEGA”

120 puns choice bright mo- lasses. 300 bris shoice bright sugar. 100 brls choice bright crystals due here in a few days. Ask for prices

CARVELL BROS

Ch’town, July 24th 1899 2aw pst gu.

| Government gave the

THE DAsxwxX HXAMiNER, CHARLUTTETOWN,AUGUST 8, (895,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 8, 1899.

“VOTE THEM DOWN.”

Turs was the conclusion drawn, the duty

pointed out, by Mr, Duncan Marshall—at the temperance meetiog held last evening —in respect to both the Dominion and the Provincial Goveramensts. The Dominion plebiscite ; the pro

hibitionists of Canada were right in sup- posing that the Government «evld act In accordance with the ¢xpr- wish of the u@jority of votes a we Majority of 14.000 by refusing to act according to this vote of

the majority the Laurier Governiment and

plebiscite; &

-oted for prohibition ;

party have deceived and insulted the pro-~ hibitionists of Canada,--consequently the prohibitioniste should vote the Laurier governmont and the Liberal party down,

Prince Edward Ieland proudly pointed to by temperance workers as the Province of all Canada in which a license to sell liquor could not be obtained; only last yearthe Government (the Warburton administration) was compelled by the force of public opinion to withdraw a bill invol- ving the principle of license; but this year

the Government betrayed the confi-

was

dence of temperance men and paseed an act which is, to al! intents and purposes, a license law,— therefore, they, too, should be voted down.

This was, briefly stated, Mr Marshall,e argument. It is, from the Pronibiticnists fooint of view, @ manly as well as a logi- cal argument “Vote them down,”—this was the meseage brought from Ontario to Prince Edward Island, There is wisdom in it,—from the Prohibitionists point of view; for tue probibitionists will never Garry their point until “they ate able io show that by uniling and voting together they can put politicians out of office. But as soon as it becomes clear that they can destroy and build up Governments — their claim will be considered and their desire granted.

Therefore let the Liberal p: ohibitionists

unite with the Conservative prohibitionists and voie them dewn,—vote down the Fed- eral Goveroment which has fooled and insulted them ; vote down the Provincial Government which has betrayed them.

A QUESTION ANSWERED.

Tue Guardian remarks’: “But as to the bad license law, did not we read in Tue Examiner recently that it was in favor of the license principle?” We think that the Guardian lies under a mistake. We

becauce it has been proved to be not con- ducive to temperance. in favor of; and we should rather have a license law than a constantly violated Regulation Act or Canada Temperence Act, or than FreeRum. We should cer- taizly rather have such a law than the illconsidered and bad license law—passed jo violation of a well understood principle to which the people are wedded—whick ig ncw in operation :n Charlottetown. What we are in favor of is National Pro-

hibition, such as a large majority of the people of Canada voted for and has been denied. We are for giving Prohibition a fair trial such as License and Canada Temperance Act have had.

Change of Teachers’

At the regular monthly meeting of the City School Board last evening, Miss Lillian Robertson, of the teaching staff of Prince Street Schoo! tendered her resigna- tien, and Mies M. Irving wa® appointed in her place. Miss Bremuer was appointed to fill the position on the teaching staff dur- ing Mies Haelam’s absence.

—~——

Atlas!

A Bed That Will

Not Sage

~ We have been testing this

ordinary style wire mattress.

difference.

MARK Whi

are not in favor of tue license principle, |

But we have, at | times, to accept coaditions which we are not |

carefully prepared and well administered |

A CAPITAL HIT

a

Mr. Davio, M.P. bit off adm irably, in

the course of bis speech at “Toronto, the

position of thoee liberals who cheered whey their leaders were talking free trade, econ

and who cheer still

omy and « leanness,

now that the policy is extravagance, pros tection, and ballot box stuffing. The position of these peo; le, Mr. Davin eaid, reminded him of the loyalty of the tenants

of Sir Watkins Wynn Sir Watkins, who was 4 trifle borsey, en-

to their landlord,

tered into a race, and the tenants assem- bled to witness As Sir Watkins |

at the start led the field the tenants raised

the sport.

their voices, crying “God bless Sir Wat- kine; see how he leads them; see how he leads them!’ But ultimately Sir Watr- kine fell to (he rear. still loyal to their landlord, treated bis defeat as an more loualy, “God bless Sir Watkins; see how be drives them; see how he drives them!”. It wasa capital hit,—but Mr. Davia does not believe that honest Liber- als are now unitiog in the Sir Warkine

ery.

Then tbe tenants,

exploit, and sbouted even

er

HILLSBOROUGH BRIDGE.

Tar Guardian now says that “the Op- position may and wil! be fairly charged with what they tried to do.” No one objects to this, if the Opposition be but, “fairly charged.” It was to the *‘unfair charge,”—to the Guardian’s unfair presen tation of the Opposition’s case in regard to the Hillsborough Bridge,—that THe Ex-~ mienr directed attention, it seemed that, forgetting that it is the Goveroment which is on trial, the Guardian was ready in the owing Belfast election coxtest to sink the Goyernments’ wrong~doing in respect to “license” and other matters, and to raise a false view of the question of the Opposi« tion’s action on the Hillsborough Briige for the consideration of the Belfast electors. We are glad to have had an opportunity to explain tae reading between the lines, glad to note that the Guardian sees the error of its way io this

matter,—acJ,

regard.

++a+e-—

MISREPRESENTA- TION CORRECTED.

SoME person bas been sending out to some Government organs at a distance a grotesque misrepresentatiog of the de- bate which occarred in the Hoase on the So absolutely false is the report that it came up for cen~ The particalar paper which Mr. Davin had in his hand,when he called the attention of the House to the falsehoods, was the Char- He

which

| militia clothing coutracis,

sure a few days ayo ir parliament,

read from this stuted that the condemned

lottetown Patriot. pap-r a ‘despatch

Opposition had the anti- sweating Clanses of the clothing coctracts.

The that the Government itself violated the re~

fast, as Mr, Davin showed, wae

guiation. Theease against ihe Govern-

ment is this:

the clothing contract was

not given to the lowest tenderer,—it went

| at a higher price, to # firm of Governmen supporters. Mr. eXplained tha the lowest tender was passed over because | itcame from a firm which farmed the | work out to bedone by women at their

| gag oomes ; but it was shown that, afte" be closed the contract at the higher price?

——

he allowed the contractor to farm it out in the same way as the lower tendere: propos~ [ed todo. The criticiem was directed alto~ | gether to this feature of the case. Sir Wilfred Laurier, himself, declared in the discussion that all were agreed as to the conditions required by the Government. The charge which was made against the Government, and which was eustained, was that the people of Canada have been compelled to pay several thousands more ) for this clothing than it could be bonght

Borden

f rom another firm on the same conditions.

Wafted to heaven on flowery beds of ease? No, you wou’t be that if you sleep on Hercules Spriogs, but you will be wafted to the Land of Pleasant Dreams and will rise each morning, thoroughly refreshed aud feel- ing like a new creation.

mattress for the last two years

and being satisfied that they are ten times better than the

We have secured the entire

control of this bed for P. E. Island—They cost no more than other beds, andif you test one you wili"readily discover the

GHT AND CO

;

«| chiefs in silk, linen, and cotten

Highland Games a

GATHERING Ui lit GLANS

Thursday August 40th at Char- lottetown

Our store will be closed from | o’clock on Thursday.

Visitors arriving on Wednesday will please do their shop- ping Wednesday afternoon or early Toussday forenoon. Ar- rangement have been made with the P. E. I. Railway for re- turn tickets at one single fare good from Wednesday till Friday.

Tartan Ribbon, Clan Tartans, and other Highland Dress.

Ornaments, Caps, Tams, Scotch Shawls, Scotch Lambs Wool, Fine

Underware. & Co

Scotch Wraps at

Jas Paton

It Pays to buy at

wi CYxins

The Millinery Leaders

The popular sunny side Dry Goods Store, where good in demand are always on hand, and seasonable in quality and right in price

Bathing Suits

There is a time in the affairs of every man and women eithed which if taken at the floed leads on totortune ‘That time is now toall who trade at Perkins’ The tide is in and the bathing suits are here too and all things else that svits.

Gents Furnishings

This is a line in which we excell. We keep the most up-to-date styles in meus shirts, collars, cuffs; ties, handker

H I osiery Ladies cotton hcge from 10c to 25c per pair ‘“ cashmere “* “ 920g * B5e * 6 Mens cotton half hose from 6 to 25e% * ‘“ Cashmere “ << “ 20 * 45c * ‘

Pattern

_ The Bazaar Glove fitting pattern stands without a peer in the world. Itis decidedly the most correct, the most economical and most simple. If you have never used them get one at Perkins‘ for 15c. 500 August fashion sheets given away, ask for one

F. PERKINS & CA,

SUNNYSIDE, CH’TOWN MILLINERY LEADERS......

OPERA

One night only

Tuesday August 8th 1899

es

- ue oe “ ao :

of popular success 3 PRESENTED BY A GRAND COMPANY

>

ra

The Greatest play ever written on

Rustion theme, brimming with

comedy, strong in scene and story

Prices 25 35 and 50. Seats on at nsual plabes Friday morning.

The Passion Play

Horitz, in the Bohemian Forests. REPRODUCED

“Moving Pictures” by the

Martin. Prices, 25, 35 and 50.

One night only

Friday, August 1th 1899,

MOVING PICTURES!

Showing Exact Repro luction of the

Fitgsimmoas-Jeffries Fight!

IN ELEVEN ROUNDS.

The Knockou! Blow is Most Clearly $ hown

Anmission Pr ces-— 252, 35c and 602.

AT MASON’S STORE

¢ » You cen get the latest Canadian

and American pewepapers rece ived

@ by mail each tight.

. Drop in if you want a paper or magezine or took tor-ad. Fruit,

é when you’re passing this way. ?

: R. H. Mason

CROs OSOS O20 Westlake’s

» Fine Photos™

We're not goiag to say mush about them—'I hey speak for this we

themselves— Only

can give you any kiod you

Oo 6.9 6802 0G6202

want,—and we won’! let you

go away dissatiefied.

Important Notice

Lancashire Fire Insurance (o. Victoria-Montreal t ire Insurance Co.

The above Companies are not connected with the P. E. Island Board of Fire Underwriters, and are not bound by the tariff rates. Im, therefore, prepared to effect insurance a substantiallyjreduced rates

J. J. SOUNSTON,

a Agent, Charlott:town,JPJE. Island

HF ABABA

WESTLAKE BROS.

The New Photographers Prowse Block - Sunnyeide

FOGSGGGS GEE “Prince Edward Island” + is

New Editien--Just Issued.

An Illustrated Book, de- scriptive of Prince Edward Island. For sale at all pook- stores and at R. H. Mason’s newstands. Ccntains a map.

Price 25 cents a Copy.

ere: oD OS 0-2 OS 9<2 OR

jes —2aw'tt

bg %) ¥

PPS ESS SR

Elaborate Sceic Produc tien ag

DARKEST |

Now in its 7th consecutive yesr

OF CAREFULLY ; CHOSEN ARISE #e

ld >

OPERA HOUSE,

One night only ‘

Thursday, August 10th 189%

As given by the Devout Peasanis of

OESCOPE §

Descriptive Lecture by G. Trewelle 3

OPERA HOUSE.

$s & et & -

: 2 Ww

\

Su

—.

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