: £ .,* : So ? bi . eee j ;

*

‘ well stocked.

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 11, 100.

eat 2 ae

Se Sa

‘BAKED BEANS

With or witbout to- m ato satice, fresh and

gold. Saad j mi 3 lb tins with sauce 12 ib tins with sauce 10¢

10¢

8c

b tins without sauce ib tins without sauce

Also a full line of t>mato sauce from 12¢

boitle uy SANDERSON & C0

Victoria Row Grocers.

Ns erring

25 barrels prime

&

Just received Labiador Herring (warranted).

These Herring are not very large, but

vou prefer flayour and quality to gize these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received also some sarge fat Cape Breton Herrivg. We ca. supply them in pails, i bbls. $ bbls. and by the dozen, also in barrels for the wholesale trade.

For the Preserve Season

We have just received 50 dozen reserve Jars in glass and stone which will be sold low to clear out the lot.

Jitaspberries.

Orders filled for Raspberries by th pail.

R, F. Maddigan & Go

Lower Queen Street.

Saecial

¢ | sa ) a ese

Having pu.chasea from Mr. F. J “{ornsby the stock and good will of sis Book and Stationery Busines in he Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby, who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the siore, and will be pleased to

ai °:.d te all old customers and man, ae" * oCW Ces. |

A chot*e new stock of Wall Papers «'l be eg nce put on sale, and all de-

pat nen of the business will be kept A well supplied news

and will be a special feature of the business The store will be known as ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

=v

Successors tot!’. J. HORNSBY. MORRIS BLOCK... .

We WANT HOUSEKEEPERS

To come in and look over our groceries, Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be

satisfactory. We keep every- thing in our line that is necessary

For Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you to see them when you are look-

; " Their cheap?

ing at the goods. ness will surprise you.

Out strongly in opposition to the Govern=

Driscoll & Hornsby

\ }

Liberal — Conservative Blec- tors of West Queens.

A convention cf the Liberal-Corzerva- tive electors of the Riding of West Queens will be held in the Benevclent Irish So- ciety’s Hali, Kent Street, Charlottetown, on Thureday, the 23rd day of August, instant, at 1.30 o’clock in the afternoon for the purpose of nominating a candidate to contest the riding, at the forthcoming Dominion Election

The cenveners of the different poll ing districts will please have delegates

from each poll in the riding appoiated to attend and to vote at the convention. ‘ P. BLAKE, Convener. C R SMALLWOOD,

Secretary.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

ee ED

AUGUST 11, 1908.

‘ —— a — —— ———— — $$ =

“LIBERAL” OR ‘GOVERNMENT’?

Tue JovrNAL, of Oitawa, an independent newspaper, draws a broad and, as we think, aneminently proper distinction be- tween the Liberais and the Government of which Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Mr. Tarte, Mr. Blair and Mr. Sifton are the chiefe. The London Advertiser—one of the subsi~ dized organs—had declared that “ The Huntingdon Gleaner is no more a Liberal paper than the Toronto World or Hamil- ton Spectator,’—though the Gleaner had been an out-and-out supporter of the Lib- eral party when the Conservatives were in power. But after the Liberals obtained office and the Government deliberately violated the principlesand broke the pro” mises for which the Liberals stood in the Jast eleciion contest, the Gleaner came

ment,—much to the chagrin of the Gov- ernment and its “reptile press.”

The independent Jouraal, of Ottawa, however, defends the Gleaner, and says :

‘* A suepicion arises that the Advertiser ¢2s pot kuow the difference between the word * Liberal’ ard the word * governo- ment*

“ What is Liberaliem ? Is Liberalism the set of principles aud promises upon wbich the Liberal party attained power 60 short @ time ago ue tour yeare ?

“I Ifso, then the Gleaner is Liberal. Tue Gleaner bas not changed. It bus neitper deserted the Liberal principles of L326, por formulated new ones. It advo- salcs LOW What it advocated then, The change ig 10 Papers lke the Lon- to. Adyertiser, @2ich 2d glibly repudi ater (ie Gleaner, They arethe papers which have sbandoned the Liberal prias ciples of 1896. ‘Tbe Gleaner stands where -oe Lit oral party st.od. The party stood ayainstex ravagance, against Protection, aginst railway evosdies, So did the G ezener; so dees ihe Gleaner. The party siood tor economical and business-like adminoietraticn, for tarift-for- revenue, for

t

r.duc isnof publicdebt. Sodid the Glean- ¢.; souoes it today. Sodia the London , Advertiser; 80 does it not ioday- So did j

viner Libera! papers wlich, in common wi athe Advertiser, now repudiate the Gieaner; so do they vo: stand now. Theo what are they vow, the Advertiser and those otner+? Why, they are Govera- Mic nl pape.s.

“There you have the Adveftiscr’s mie tcke in antishell. [is mistake 1s in say ing thatthe Gleaner is not @ Liberal paper; the phrase should have been that the Gleaner is nota Government paper. That would bave been strictly correct. ‘The Government does rot own the Gleane er’s Opinions body and bones, as practi- cally the Government owns the opinione of the Advertiser and others. The Advertis- er aod these others have no principles that the Goverament does not like them to have. What the Government or the party leaders come t? think to be exp-dient to help them in power, that at once and without argument becomes the conviction

f

of the Advertiser and its class. the party leader? cry economy: the Ad. vertiser cries economy, too. Next day the leaders get into power and then cry that it is a growing time, and more pub- lic money must be spent than they used to denounce the Tories for spending; | next day the Adverciser echoes that this 1s | &® growing time and that rightly more

money is spent than the Tories used to

spend. One year the party leaders eay

the public debt mast b2 reduced ; the Ad-~

vertiser cries that the public debt muet be reduced. Next year the party leaders, baving srrived at office, annouuce in-~ crease in public debt; the Advertiser says increase in the public debtis juet what this country aeeds. One season the party leaders say that if they get into power they willcit dowa the expendi-

ture by three or four million dollor-; the

Advertiser says the expenditure certainiy

should and can be cut down ty several million of dollars. Having attained of- fice, the party leaders instead send the expenditure up ten millions; at once the Advertiser expounds the splendid use the Government is making of the public

One day

money, and says it is a@ good thing to put |

the expeuditure up ten miilions. One per- iod finds the Liberal perty leaders de- nouncing bonuses, subsiaies, duties,

bounties and all that; none £0 loudly de- |

nunciatory in accord asthe Advertiser

Another period dawns and lo! a Liberal Government is plastering all-comers with bonuses and subsidies, and sticking up duties and bounties; and no trumpet tootes louder for that Governmen’s course than the trumpet of the Advertiser.

‘*Well, there may be good reason and good defence for the L‘beral Government’s course ; alsu there may be many virtues to offset unfulfilled promises. That is not the point just now. The pointis that the Government’s course is not on the whole the course which Canadian Liberal

ism and tne London Advertiser and the Hun ingdon Gleaner for tweaty years de- maadedprior to 1896 and is it aota notable cave of nerve that the Advertiser should so

| ae

eoon asthis rise up to adnounce that the Gleaner, thougn sticking to all the old ideas which the Advertiser deserted, |

has no title tothe name Liberal? If the

Advertiser would confine itself to explain- ing tuat the Gleaner is nota Government organ—that the Gleaner does not travel in party leading strings—thatit believes in principles rather than in office- holders —that in shortits politics are not inteaded eo much to place or keep certain men in power as to advocate consistently certain ideas believed to be for the public good,— why,tbea no one would need to take ex- ception to the Advertiser’s views of the Gieaner’s case. But as it is, why, the Ad- vertiser should be more careful of i's phraseology. People will suspect that it does notown a dictionary.’’

——

The London A:divertiser is fa'rly repre- sentative of the Patriot aud Pioneer—we wete going io add the Guardian,— but remembered in time that that organ has not professed any political principles and may eVen yet oppose the Government which perpetrated the Plebiecite hum- bug and avoided the prohibition vote ;— the Huntingdon Gleaner stands fur the old Liberalism which Laurier-Tarte aod other aesociates have deserted. We quote from the Gleaner today an article whic! ovght to be widely read, and particular!) by the Liberals. [i will not be foind in the Patriot or P onecr—we fear tha’ it will not be found inthat mioet interéctirg specimen Of independent jouraali:m, The Guardian, But it ought tobe reada studied by the readers of those papers,

——

“‘He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last.”

A hearty laugh trdicates a degree of good health obtainable through pure blood, As but one person in ten has pure blood. the other nine should purify the blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then they can faug' frst, last and all the time, for

Flood. Sarsapaiill

—

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

BRING

QUEEN STREET.

Look atfour assortment of

NEW BICYCLES,

We have all world Leaders,

Your Bicycle to our repair shop for satistactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT

Home Makers.

, ~

All new whees.

& 00. LID

Eclipse Picnic.

The ladies of Mount Stewart, viewing the necessity of improving the sidewalks in the village, intend holding a mammoth picnic

SATURDAY, 18th Inst.

Th re will be awell stocked saloon, tea tables, dancing booths, swings. bowling alley and other amusements of a Very attractive nature.

Nothing will be left undone to make this picnic the outing of the season. Everything will be provided to please the taste and fancy of an epicure.

The grounds selected for the occasion is but a stones throw from the river, where the speckled beauties abound in profusion. So if picnics are not in your line, arm yourself with a fishing rod and spend a pleasant while

| angling in the placid waters of the Hilsboro.

Arrangements will be made fora special train or a steamér from Charlottetown on that day (of which due notice will be given) to place excursionists on the spot.

Be sure and make a note of the date ,the 18th, as it will bea gala day at Mount

Stewart, W. A. CHEVERIE, Secretary. Mount Stewart, Aug 6th, 1900. dy tues and fri & wkly.

KAAARAARAAS

ip EEE

se a, x, a, *, %,

aH

(/ c —:. ££ <= re = ood oe)

+ %, —OF—

Our Little Island 4ud s Dominion.

Belt Buckles, from 85:2.

Brooches from 25c.

Hat Pin: from 25c.

Guff Links from $*.00

Spoons from 9vc.

We have many patterns not to be be seen elsewhere.

G, H. TAYLOR,

Jeweler & Optician,

a*

Sunnyside, Queen Sq.

BE GE TAP GE AGE Igk AE TE EE AE GE ae HE gk OEE AE

AZ 78

Sat aE a ig OF a a a a

=

REHAVNAR AMARA

CANADAS aternational Exhibition St. John, N. B.

| Opens Sept: 10th, Closes Sept 19th.

Alditions have been made to the Live Siock prizes and a buttermaking competition and exhibit of cheese making provided for.

Amusements will, this year, be more than evera prominent feature, including many u nique and startling novelties,

Very cheap fares and special excursions on all railways and steamers. Exhibits on several of the main lines will be carried prac-

cal.y free. | Full [particulars advertised tet.

Fxhibitors desining spece in the buildigs

on ue gicurcs shculd meke early en-

anc, fer sales and special privileges im3 vdiate application should be made.

Premium hits on application to

CHAS, A. EVERETT, Manager & Secretary.

entry forms will be‘sent

, 1. MCLAUGHLIN, President.

The Eyes Feed the Brain.

Parents who neglect their children’s eyes are more am, ___ Cruel than

Pn iy: | the Chinese, Ht :? who encase Lod 2 the feet of

. their little ~~. ones. One dwarfs the feet—the other stunts the mind.

When we adjust glasses . study becomes a pleasure.

Watchmaker|&]|Jewe’er.

—

, oo a

ive of Mise fly

However we did make a mistake when we bought 1 Hats to sell at 25c¢ to 65c. 8 1000 Seilo

You will make no mistak2 1f you come to-nich | them at 5 cents. “ and buy |

We have the most wonderful mistakes in Uorset, a .

a pair. at §() :

Mistake No. 1, Hats at Be. You will make the mj

our life if you don’t get one, mistake 9 | *e

Mistake No. 2. $1.00 and $1.50 Ladies’ Corsets at bi. Mistake No. 3. Men’s Caps worth up to 5c, for l5c, Mistake No. 4. All our Crash Skirts, 75c and $1.09 When we buy mistakes they must be desirable and merit. No weak-kneed, breezy, counterfeit mistakes, and must be right.

Come right here for Saturday bargains. Below 3g oy ku for to-night : eke . |

150 Untrimmed Hats 5c.

85 Men’s Shirts 50c.

163 Ladies’ Corsets 50c.

83 Dress Hats less than halt price. 69 p irs Boy’s Pants, 50c

Blouses many less than halt price,

A lot of Factory Tweed, 25c.

All Wool Tweed, 45c.,

385 Imvorted Tweed, $1.00 for 75e. 163 yds Imported Tweed, 75c for 55c. All Cotton Bleuse Suits and Blouses, } off,

Jas. Paton & Co}.

It pays to buy at Perkins.

We'll Save ‘You Money

Ure Know Wre Can.

Tf you'll take a quick in- | ventory of your Dry

have

the ria f

abs

s =

Goods needs after read- ot ing the news of Satur- JN.

day’s specials, in all pro-

Zz eo Se

bability we'll supply . ‘ | oa wants tcmorisow. ma FREE

FREE Bazaar Patterns ‘Free Tonight

—_—— .

SHIRT WAISTS One Third Off.

Palm Leaf Fans Free Tonight

Dress Muslins

One Quarter Off

———

Special in Specia! in COTTON WRAPFERS COTTON WRAPPER 5Cs. each, SOc. each.

HOSE Fo

Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth 15c, night special 10c.

MILLINERY

Don’tlyou want ajnice sailor 3at We have reduced the

VESTS

5 dozen Laties’ Vests, special 5c.

SKIRTS

Blanc’ of crasb, duck* and pique skirts gorng at greaily reduced Come expecting to get a b.

You’! not be ditappoint i.

eur

trimmed hat.

prices. bargain.

F PE

price on alljour summer millinery:

< t i

RKINS &CO |

The Leading Milliners.

ENAMELED SOUVEMIN.

; , 3-7 “ver We display one of the most select stocks of ‘Stezii=2

Gilt Fnamelled Souvenirs in the city. Blouse Setth

)

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Knamelled Brooches, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Manicure’ Pieces, Belt Buckels end an encle@ variety of Canadian Souvenir Spoons ranging ua price

to $2.56. ae

_ ‘i vurist-£ind®visitors especially invited te Irs

te AT. WW, WELUINES,

Me Se ; : F< See Sn he ed