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Perkins

. ’ va ION A ASMA, CR Sip CRE TEN On tet SO ee a a a daa

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 12, 1898

DECEMBER 12, (898,

CAMPAIGN IN EAST PRINCE

Tae Examiner’s advices are that the fight goes bravely on in East Prince—with good prospects for the Opposition candi- date. It would not be wonderful if the independent rien of East Prince should teach the Government (which ha: deceived and disappointed them) alessoa. Messrs Lefurgey and McQuarrie addressed good meetings at Cape Traverse and Cent reville on Saturday, and were well received. Mr. Fielding’s meetings have been thinly at~ tended. Naturally, it has been found difficult to arouse enthusiasm for the Tarte policy of increased expenditures (next year) involving additional taxation and a heavier debt.

New F'ancy

nil

208 Patterns in all

It was

the Latest;Novelties | Ms. Mackenzie after

New Romin Striped Silks

New Pin Striped Silks

New Shepherd’s Checked Silks Merveilleux Checked

New Black Satin

New Fency Tartan Silks.

New Shot Armeur Silks

New Black Moire Velours

New Black Broche Silks

New Art *ilks.

DEESS GOODS

Hard Wear in

cee accatasa cama CL

Dress Goods

Dress Goods should be of such good qua) ty and material that of hard

wear—thit’s not all though—

they wil! stand iots the patterns and designs should be neat. We are proud of our stock cf Dress Goods and shall be please«! tojshow you the lat est styles

'

Box Clotlisfin’ different shades | at 19c per yard

All weol Black

Serge, 40 in. wide, ind Navy Blue, only 25¢ per yard

About °50 cloth Costuines, suitable for tailor made gar- ments, in all the

shades.

E Perkins & O

SUNNYSIDE.

newest

| ing work on the third of November. Since then, though there bas been much stormy |

THE REASON WHY !

Ir has been truly remarked that the reason why the country has been deceived, and is being robbed, is the circumstance that that “new Liberalism,” a selfish in- fluence, and composed of men who are using the party for themselves, has seized control of the Government It was against | that Alexander Mackenzie

fought when, as

this faction

he said, he siood likea

sentinel guarding the treasury from thieves.

this faction that turped upon

his defeat, abused |

him, and finally deposed him. It is

this faction that is seeking support now in East Prince.

do well if they vote it do /n.

The old Liberals there will

_——_________- —__ J « 8 + Oo —_—_-—————_

THE FALL MAILS.

—-<

A muNtH and nearly a half have elapsed |

. | gince the mails were |

The

Princess began her vight and early morn-

for this Province

transferred to the Pictou route.

weather, bringing disaster and death to | steamers and vessels off the North Amer- | ican coast, the sturdy litile Princess has with morning traias for the

missed connections our outgoing country Oaly three or four times, and the mails have, in whole or in part, been despatched on these train

every morning except five or six, when the

ev eae COA et

mails were either late in arriving at Pictou or the fog was so dense thai it was impos- sible to make -headway. othe eastern part of the Province the satisfaction given been the

ern has had little cause for complaint,

has unmitigated; and west- especially when it is remembered that the West bad the advantage all summer. the thanks dae to the smartness of theclerks in our post office, | and,

Fo,

result our are

primarily, of cuurse, to Captain

McLean and the officersand men of The Princess, The latter, indeed, deserve the greatest credit for having done well and uncompiainingly what must have been for and disagreeable

, them an unexpected

duty. Of couree, the carriage of the|

mails around by Pictou is but a temporary

expedient, and is not to be justified in | coum!

this

g years even though the success of |

season has been than was

more anticipated. We hope and expect that the

| Government will, next summer, mak |

such harbor improvements either at Point du Chene or at the Capes as will enable

the Steam Navigation Company to bring mails and passengers from the West right

along and land them in P, E. Island every evening.

a + <i ~ <e—

—The Government of West Australia paid £10,524 last year for advertising.

—The first letters to be sent to England under the new penny postage wiil be from the Governor-General to the ()ueen, and! from the Postmaster~General of Canada to - the Postmaster-General of England. These ,

letters will be mailed at midnight on the 24tb.

Furniture

a 24 ahs

~ For'Christmas Gifts

THE DAILY EXAMINER |

VALUE OF CHARACTER.

We have been supplied with the cheese and utter merket report of Mesere. Andrew Clement & Sons, of Manchester. Ax to butter, the report is “a brisk market for all grades; Danish isinsmall supply, and with practically no arrivals from Aus- tralia, there has been more trade in Canad-

ian.” We quote:

Choicest Danish & Swedish 1203 to 124s Finest “ ” - 1143 to 118. Choicest Canadian 1068 to 1084 Finest Yaa eeimneie 1008 to 1043

Fine ° 803 to 90s

These quotations show, not only that a good price is paid in England for good but ter, but «also that there is still, notwith- standing all the progress that has recently been made by Canadian makers, a consid— erable gap between the prices paid for | Danish aod Swedish butter and those paid for Canadian. The difference between the choicest of the former and the choicest of the Jatter is 143,—equal to 34 cents to 4 cents per pound. The difference between the fiaest Danish and the finest Canadian is the same; while the difference between our ‘* fiae ’ and the “ choicest” Danish— 34 s~—is equal to 8} cents per pound.

Now, why can’t we gi as much for our butter as the Danish and Swedish The cause lies, without doubt, partly in the

can ?

fact that our butter is really not so good a that cause it should be the a'm of every farmer

of Danish and Swedish. For

and dairyman among us to improve the

#$175.

this |

' - . ’ j quality ofour cows in order that we may |

PUBLIC AUCTION

I am instructed by Mr. Wm Gillispie to cell by auction, on his premises, Brackley Point Road, Lot 33, three and a half miles from Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 2lst day of Deeensber, 1898, at 12 o’clock noon

His splendid Farm of 62 acres of free- hold land with good dwelling house and outbuildings all in good repair. Good well and rard.

Also STOCK—1 horse, 8 years old, (Barrister) 1 mare,7 years old; 16 head milch cows, Ayrsbires, Jersey, Guernseye, (good milkers) 3 fat cattle, 4 calves, 2 newly calved cows, 5 pige, Yorkshire and Tamworth, 25 hens.

IMPLEMENTS—| seif-binder, nearly new; 1 wheel rake, 1 seeder, 1 roller, 2 acuffler, 2 wood esleighs, 2 driving sleighs, 1 phaeton wagon. | truck wagon, 2 carts, 1 thres:.ing mill and ehaker,1 set fanners, 1 wheel narrow, 1 grindstone, 1 set black~ smith toole, 2 express wagons, 1 plow, all the harness on the farm.

CROP—About 15 tons hay, a quantity of straw, @ quantity of sheaf oate, 50 bushels mixed grain, turnips, carrots, and mangles.

Also all his household furniture, (nearly new.)

TERMS—All sums of $5.00 and under cash; over $5.00, 11 months credit on ap- proved paper. Fat cattle, cash.

F, H. HORNE,

Auctioneer

LECTURE.

—_—

289 dy li wkly Li

A lecture will be delivered by REV.

obtain a better quelity of milk,1o be as ARTBUR M. CLARKE, of Boston Mase,

careful as possible in feeding the cows and

handling the milk so that it may be per- |

clean and free from odor, and to ,

fectly

adopt the most approved methods of

churning, manipuiatiog, aod the butter. The difference in price the different grades of batter quoted, as shown above, makes all this quite worth ourwhile. We may aswell, and almost as

easily, make butter for the wealthy connoiseurs of Eogland--to whom price ia ‘a very secondary consideration—as for the poorer classes; and we ought, each and all engaged in the dairy business, to try to do so.

Another cause of the differencein price between Danish and Swedish and Canadian butter lies in the fact that the former has the British market. The rich consumer buys it merely because it is Danish or Swedish and with- out enquiring whether Canadian or. Aus-

an established character in

tralian or any other butter is equally good. The were in the market before us, and they have made the

Danea and Swedes best use of their opportunities. The strug- ole will be harder for us than it was for them. But

vere;— and

to establish a character for cur butter

we shall succeed if we only perse-~

the price list shows that it is worth while to persevere.

i

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES,

——_.

Montreal Gazette : The two-cent Mulock stamps are likely to be memorable in the history of plhilately. There has been nothing like them execused. They are too big for a stamp and too smail fors wall map, aod too ugly for anything buta nightmare. If it was necessary for the Postmasier~General to send tothe United States for artists to make such things, Canadian taste must be of a low order indeed.

————-- > OS —Wheatis declining in markets,

the English

Sweer.—Sweet, sweet, delicious to eat, is old Mother (Goose’s nice candy; fit for the king, it is fit ladies and gentlemen dandy. it in St Peter’s Hall tomorrow and evoning.

it is

afternoon

Ladies— Every hat in Paton & Co’s western window will gothis p m, at 25 each .' Many of them have been sold at $ 1.50 and $1.75. We musthave room so out

they go. Three white shirts at Paton & Co’s,

marketing |

) ovetweeon |!

inthe A. O., H. Hall (McEachern’s Builds

ing, Queen St) on.

Friday Evening, Dec. (6th ($98.

Subject ‘St. Gregory VII ( Hildebrand)” Admission 15 cents. Lecture to com mence at8 o’clock.

Apples by Auction.

I will sell by auction at the old salesroom, Grafton Street, on Wed- nesday morning, the 14th Decemb-r ast., at 11 o'clock, 25 barrels winter

sets, Greenings and Spys.

NOBT. BEAITRSTO.

NOW Opened The Large Double Store

The Morris Block

Stocked with the best assortment of Dolle—Japanese ware—Mechanical Toys ever ( ffzred ie Ch’town, at prices that we are no. afraid of competition.

We have the lirge store only until the end of the year, conseque: tly we muet dispose of all goods at any price.

Gome and See Qur Stock)

and get prices and you will bi convinced thereis one place in Ch’town where you can really get

for the queen, for ‘ry some of |

GENUINE BARGAINS |

In the adjoining store we have stock~ ed to overflowing with Celluloid, Leather and Japan goods—Books of all the Jeadng poets at 4 price, Bibles, Prayer Books, Novels, &c.—Purses and Pocket Books — Tissue Paper—plaia and Ornamented —for Xmas decorations. Thousands of Xmas Cards and Cslendersfrom le up —

F. J. HORKSBYS"

BOOKSTORE

Victoria Row, Ch:town.

Holiday Jewelry ad Siiver Novetlies

Gift buyers will find the va.iety equally satisfactory in both costly and expensive articles.

New and beautiful designs in

RINGS, BROCHES, PINS, etc

apples, comprising Jeannettings, Russ |

& The dictates of fashion say that furniture will be now used as articles of selection for Xmas giving than ever before—If this be you cannot afford to pass our store—our stock is very complete—manufactured and selected ex~ pressily tor Xmas trade--Speciat Casu Discounts on this line, :

—e- +22

Mark Wright & Co, Lt

Home Makers-:-:--

'G. H- TAYLOR, Sonyyswwz PAINTING.

Miss M.H.Chisholm has reopenec her studio in Morris Block and wil. have lessons in Oil, China, Water color, and Tapestry paintiug from October lst 1898 to June Is. 1899.

662 daw weeks

KL

CHOOSING A GIFT

Often takes more time and thou You can save both by coming ] gift toluy.

There is nothing rurer to give pleasure to % . : s 0 ther and satisfaction to the giver thau a gift eciplent

Ladies Wocl Underwear’

Ladies’ nice woolribbed Undervests with gusset sleeves, Whi Prices 25c, 30c, 33c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00 and $1 ,.30—~A)] sizes nae ~ Ladies’ All wool Drawers...........sse00e0s buecvewss's Rion’ Cones ia Bei ndie detesscni se bCs actin + hiien i

Infant~’ and Children’s «1! wool tnderwear, al! sizes. “Ales ‘. Robes and Dresses, al! prices enitable for Xmas Girts. ree Children’s Drawers from........ 0... 25¢ Children's all wool Combinations...,...... cs... s,s eee ee Wrappers in Flannelette, 90c, $1.00, 81.25, $1 50, $1.75, $2.25, $250.0 high aceon

high as $3.50 Best Garments Ever Offered for The Money

Flaonelette Blouses, all colors and sizes....0. seossse--se--e-$lel5, 1.4 Velveteen Blouse, Black and White Stripes. .......... ne bee . a 4 ‘ " an

Flannelette Underwear

Ladies’ Drawers, all colors. ‘edipualivens 2s d4b eed ae Ladies Nigbtdresses, fancy and plain blue, pink and striped | sseseeees DOG; The, $1.15, 1 25, 1.30, 1.50, 1.65, 1.75, 1.85, 195, 2, 2.25, Ley

Ladies’ Cashmere Blouses

ght than you can Spare 1ere, when you have

- sone OLLIE full stock of

7. eee 6 et PO OTe ee te te ee

~atreeee + £20, Gbe, BCs

slack and Blue, also Crime», »’eelv trimmed and lined............6..00eee ism Ladies’ Slamber Robes an stan teeneeean scenes ceenne reece: roses cveeees SOG (GREE Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, hem |, cotton and linen...........6¢,13¢, 18¢, 20g, 283, : eS a a Sie ghbkn cc be ee fae lOc, 12c, 18c, 20c, 24c, 28c. 32eand 48 | A ves’ ¢ ream Silk lies, lace \ rus... 152... cceeee 450, $1.45, 1.35, 950, Gia ae ee LmTO FeO TP LOO, . in dndecives's cu 0's on Los bcesessesceoececenceseeett aman Laelioat Capa Be Dike. os vevkcsss to eo iw 5 whocoaen, sonetenen 2 and30e ro core : : ori et ee eee Ss ees ee . ia Ladies’ La € Collars. .....0...eeee eens ..22¢, 40c, 53c, 652, 80, 90c, $1.35, 120,185. ae I FAI os dice kcctadaixbedabdics tated oe wieies cas Bunnie 1124.54 pet Sema a sees oisaegc 0c 6 osectheea a sadies’ Lace Collars with with ribbon and chiffon trimmings. ........scssessse--ih 90) ae | Ladies’ Silk Collars with lace and ribbon trimming... oo pas oe $265 y | White Embroide:y, square yoke. ...........++ OR | Ladies’? Bows in all colore............ .- 2oe

Corsets in all sizes and makes from 25e np to $2.75 Also waists, Gloria and

‘ » se

Infants’ Wear — Robes, Bibs and Cloaks.

30c, 55¢e, 40c, 45ce, 508, 55ce, 60c, 63c Plain Cashmere, 25c, 45c, 4:¢, 63c.

. KK A

ES |

A large variety Hockey Sticks and Pucks.

J

Prices away duwn

SIMON W. CRABBE

Walker’s Corner. .cece STOVES & HARDWARE

ol at Gaye Cloths

For ladies and children

a nice stock showivg at low prices,

T. J. HARRIS LONDON HOUSE

=—s

Nomethine New

Our gents’ never slip soled and heeled boots, in Den- gola and Calf Stock, just what you want for damp days—they are decidedly the best thing introduced. No rubber necesaty It has the proper degree of softness and elasticity, as well a8 durability, preventing dampness through the sole. See 1 his line in our show winaow this weex. We are introducing them at ‘the low price of $3.00 and $4.00, men’s and boys * whole stock heavy:

Boots made to stand wear and tear

Weeks& Warren

Hosiery, all wool, heavy, 2 & 1 ribbed hose, extra value 25¢- 7)

James Paton & Co. |

OGKEY & AGME

——