THE DAILY BKAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 14, 190@.

ABSOLUTE

‘ ‘a>

Genuine

Carter’s

C ittle Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

flwaFiperd.

See PaceStmile Wrapper Below.

Very small end as easy

to take as sugam

FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS.

FOR BILIGUSNESS., FOR TCRPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIFATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

MUST NAVE A «.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

EPPS'S COCOA :

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the

nervous and dyspeptic. Sold Only in }-lb tins, labelled JAMES PPS & CO., Ltd.

Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA

SECURITY. *

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER

a

DEC ‘@MBER 14, 1908®.

A PRE-ELECTION PLEDGE

| ONB of

| pledges to the electors

the many ‘pre-election of Charlotte town was reported by the Patriot of as follows :

‘It was gratifying to all, to learn that both candidates were in favor of removing the old jail, and converting that land into an orna mental square. The Premier also endorsed this idea, and we may now look forward to the carrying out of this much needed improvement.

the 12th inst.,

This is something to look forward

to. Wehope that the early days of the Twentieth Century will see the promised improvement, even

learned that pre like pie-crust, Certainly

though we have election pledges are, made to be broken. old |jailfought to be put away as one the Nineteenth Century relics that&is not desirable When they are it, the Government ought to carry out Tuk Examiner's idea: have a Provincial jail and poor house with the other provincial institutions, erected on the Government farm, and utilize the labor of those of the inmates who are able to work in the production of the food for all.

\ chain gang for the prisoners and 'asharp overseer for sturdy beggars : keep them clean and comfortable,

and work them well. A

PAST AND FUTURE.

the

of as an historic

monument. about

Ir cannot now “be said that ‘Tories in Parliament or Tories in the Legislatures have powers to greatly hamper the move- ments of the combined govern- ments. Throughout Canada (except

in Manitoba) the Liberals will see the old century out and the new century jin. They have a splendid |portunity. Rightly, they, hold

@p-

the

‘lmitationistha Singarast

Form of Flattery”

The best proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

ws

2a has extraordimary merits,and | is in good repute with’ the |

public, is that IT IS EXTEN

SIVELY IMITATED.

imitations resemble the gen- |

uine article in appearance |

only. They lack the general}

excellence of the Genuine.

This notice is necessary, as injui- | lous and dangerous imitations, li

luce chronic

skin,

able to pro tion of the

ed for “INARD’S DINIMENT by Dealers, be profit.

Thay all Sell on the Merits and

Advertising of MINARD’S. One made by « MINALD’S simply ‘sa

_ LINIMENT, le,

INSIST UPON HAVING MINARD’S LINIMENT

MADE BY

RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N. S.

The |

inflamma- | are often substitut-

in particular claiming to be | former proprietor of | that they have raised will be fully

which | realized.

that past, fact that | Canada is all that she the | national point of view, as a result ef ‘the grand designs and great labors of ithe men who have led the i vative party. They will begin | uew century surrounded by '‘avorable conditions. The have given thema free hand. Weshall ee Waat they will 4 ‘urther development j2cvitage left to them by the Con- arvative patty. It has been said ‘hat one man gathers and another -atters.. Will New Liberals scatter that which the Old Conser- atives gathered, or will they go on | ouilding and strengthening and de-

| veloping the national edifice In

conservatives responsible for which has been done in the 'theugh they overlook the

is from

Conser the highly people

ne

”

ause they pay a large} he favorite words of Premier Far-

juharson, the new Liberals have

led the people to expect a great We sincerely hope that the prosperity

| dJeal.”’ expectations of national

By the way, that was, on the part 'of the Patriot of vesterday, a rather

‘unhappy application cf the scrip-

‘tural reference to th green bay tree. The words of the Psalmist 1

; oe

tare

‘i myself have seen the ungodly in great power, and flourishing like a green bay tree; | went by and

ATTEND

As for the Conservative party, /

hia a 7s urd & Mo ore’ Ss which has played so eminent a part aS aah in the century drawing to a close, | iletus hope, on their behalf, that

BIG | i ILD AY SALE

lnm:mense Stock of Books,

rid Dolis, Fancy Geods, Games and Toys.

vip Liveral discounts to everyo! i during the big holiday trade. | stare open until 9 o'clock

evenings.

Sunnyside.

lo, ne was gone, | sought him but his place could nowhere be found.”’

Q towards the } of the ¢reat ;

In Toyland, surprises”

suit every purse.

GALL AND SE

ANTA (CLAUS

Says Ove Toys Ane BEST.

---IN TO

the ‘‘Realm of Santa C'laus,’’

Have been gathered here from almost every section of the globe, and the world’s ingenuity to amuse, to interest, to instruct, is exemplified on a scale that baffles verbal description. ,

TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES, BOOKS,

Are practically unlimited in number and variety, and in sucha range of choice, On Saturday we will offer a big list of Xmas FANCY ‘GOODS. Get the P. rated Trade Review, costs only 35c, and send it to your friends abroad.

Three Big Tables Full of Wooden Toys at One-third Off.

on our first floor, will be found such a dazzling display of ‘ for the children as probably never before was brought together under

THOUSANDS OF NOVELTIES.

E THE STOCK

YLAND.-.

THE REALM OF SANTA CLAUS

‘happy one roof in Charlettetown.

‘*You must see it to believe.’

the prices are graded to E. Island Ilus-

Tomorrow we will offer

JAMES PATON & COMPANY.

they will profit by have lately received. ‘Sweet are the uses of adversity,

long, present an united front, fully organized to do battle for the c ,untry within clearly defined lines of public policy.

We await with great interest the development of events.

ES © <r

AFTER THE BATTLE

Tue Patriot glories in the hope that the Opposition will number but six in hat it is a universally fact that a strong epposition is the best for the good government the over the prospect of a sition we submit, not But we are not without hope that when all the votes are counted, the Opposition will be found to number nine or ten at least. It to be noted, too, that less than a hundred votes judiciously distributed would have added four additienal mem- bers to the number on the Speaker's

the new Legislature. Seeing 1

recognized

guarantee

of the country, Patriot’s glee weak oppo-

is, patriotic.

is

right in the new Legis- lature, and have converted an opposition numerically weak into an opposition numeri- cally, as well as otherwise, strong. In this connection we greatly re

gret that the editor-candidates are all among the fallen; for editors. as a Class, are necessarily compelled to study carefully, from day to day,

, Leg

j consequent! °

and from week to week, the con- ditions of the country, and ire. always ready to vive advice to the majority in the islature. :

good

the lessons they

Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, Hath yet a precious jewel in his head.” If the recent reverses are but accepted in the right spirit, the | Conservative party will, again, ere

‘a

4 ey, iY EON

A ey

WE WANT YOU

ice cae

te nd Se. eP\. - 3) ra Se Se a <3 aS gs

To examine our stock of Fancy

ie

in

FURNITURE

Suitable for Holiday Presents

©

Hasz ard & & Moore MARK WRIGHT & CO. LIMITED. |

Home Maker

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Tue estimate of the Russiam grain | crop shows a decrease avvat | 45,000,000 bushels, compared with last year, on wheat, while the othe: crops make a favorab!e comparison. | During the past eight years, the) wheat crops of Russia have averaged | 376,000,000 bushels, and the ex- rts have averaged 104,000,000 |

Ul

}

'pushels. This wouid leave an aver- 'age home supply of 372,000, 000 | bushels. On the vasis of this year’s |

crop, and the averaye exports, the| export surplus would be 52,000,000 | bushels, plus the surplus of old| wheat carried ever from preceeding | vears,

-

i

—— ee oe }

By a cenvention between Great! britaiu and the United States, the| either couutry may in-/ herit real property situate in the | otner. The diffficuity has hitherto | been that no foreigner could hold | realestote in the Republic, the policy of the exclusive law being to compel immigrants to become citi- zens. Three years is given by the convention to sell real estate in the Unitedjstates which has beena be- quest. ‘The convention does not bind the british colonies until no- tice given by any colony of a desire to have the benefit of its provisions. The Monetary Times remarks that it would be for the benefit of Can-| ada to obtain inclusion. |

Gi ilizens of

Ir has been remarked that Lord | Rosebery is the most adroit if not) the most pronounced of Imperialists. | Ina recent speech, he presented) lmperialism in a new light, as a! necessity for the industrial life of; the nation, quite as much as for; protection against enemies in war. | He pointed out that in some mat-} ters the British had allowed them- selves to be outdistanced in indus- trial affairs by Germany and the| United States. In war, we had} found in Boer horses and Boer horse- | inanship something to learn. The! English cavalry horses are too high; | a new kind would have to be reared for that purpose, and the colonies present the proper field for their! introaduct1on.

a ee ’

In the course of a recent address i rincipal Grant, of Queen’s Univer- said that he was a Canadian, | ard nota hyphenated Canadian. noi n irish-Canadian, nor a Scotch- Caaadian, nor a French-Canadian.

SILY,

but just a Canadian. He was also a British subject; and this meant much. Since the Master of the Administration began his race war for the pirpose ot making the F ench-Vanad.ans ‘“‘solid’’ in sup- port of tae Liberal party, hyphen-

ated Canidians have been too much [neviden:e It’s to be hoped, now that tne elections are over, ae the masters object has been vained. that we sha!! all be, like Principal Grant, just Canadians, aud one people. It is as true of Canadians . as of citizens ef the United States

; that “United we stand: divided we j fall. ar

ieee

9B ers oour arremns gg eS even.en enemas

WHAT SHALL

IT BE ?

Many weeke of careful preparation enable us to help to solve the probiem.

GOODS SUITABLE FOR XMAS

Abound here. Out of the many articles which are worthy of mention we quote the following as a sample :—

Fur Collar, Cap, Mitts, or Ruff, a dress leagth Silk or Satin waist, Fur or Cloths Jacket, Kid Glove Silk Ties, Fanncy Goods, Do'ls, pretty Down QOui'ts, Blankets, Battenberg work in centre piecs, Bo'eros, etc.

New Battenburg Patterns, Braids,

Rings, etc.

F. PERKINS & CO.

5636300 63 050404 06

ae THE MILLINERY LEADERS. A}

COME DOWN WITH BOTH FEET

he latest and most fash the city, for the

and you will be fitted with ionable boot or shoe to be found in least money, and guaranteed the wet of satisfaction.

McQUAID’S LOWER QUEEN STR EET.