ss ag

THE DAivY BAAMINER,

CHAKLUTTETUWN, JANUARY 2y 1909

Positively cured by these Little Pills,

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, |

Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. <A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable.

Small Pill. Smali Dose. Small Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day. \

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

iv P38 GOGO

GHATEFU! @® COMFORTING Distinguisaed everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highlv Nutritive P:sperties Specially grate- ful and comforting to ths rervous and oo Fold onizy in 3-lb. tins, labelied JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. —— pathic Chemi ists,

London, ee *

BREAKFAST a PPER

EPPSS COGdA

"Raisins ‘Raisins

4 CHOWN AYERS. ——SELECTED

Finest of stock. 1. 14 and 28 Ib. boxes.

Also all kinds of groceries

at the very lowest prices.

Come and be convinced,

i. T. FEARDON

Visit our Store

Where you will find a large stock o!

t + following to select tron. WATCHES in gold, silver and nickel. JEWELRY in rings,

etc. CLOCKS

Silverware

Bpectacies, eye

in marble, wood and gilt.

In gias-e

CH TAYLOR

Sunnyside, Queen Square,

Yo E=xecute

A great variety of work in our workshop, such as

gaxpert Watch & Glock Repairing Gilding & Silver-plating Engraving ——

ihe optical line, , opera glasses, etc.

re F armers’ and Dairyman’s

They |

ais

—

chains, brooches,

| THE VALUE OF LITERATURE.

\PER BEFORE READ THE FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION B\ MR, CYRUS CROSBY, BONSHAW.

sin When in a imi 1 ’ , rao , +b, nted to preparea ee {or LOIS } } La meeting, I think I should have | idea that owing

or 7 to yo

energetic eto rts, couple d wit . those of the : secretary, there would be such a “f¢ at of fat things” r this semi-annual

lir ss

meeting of | Associa- tion. I take it that we meet here to discuss questions bearing directly upon | our business as farmers, each as he has neenevee success along certain lines, willing as the result of his experience | g ive advice that shall be helpful to Our very presence indicates that the idea of cooperation has get hold of us. If we have learned that working together for the common good means our individual good, that the success of our neighbor means our own personal benefit, we are taking a true and bruad view of things. Our high-- est aim should be that we as farmers, should live under the best conditions possible. In our homes there should be as many bright and happy hours as are to be found in the home of any class anywhere, and I think that any- thing tending to this end comes with- in the range of suitable subjects for our consideration.

I bring no new idea to this Associa- tion, but I would emphasise an old one. Weshould make provision tor our intellectual as wellas our material improvement. Here, it seems to me, we are not quite up to the mark. We pride ourselves upon our good educa- tional system,—and we may.

AFTER CONFEDERATION

when the ballot-box system of veting was first introduced into this Province, I believe I am well within the mark in stating thatin the country districts fully 30°Lot the electors were unable to mark their ballote, because of their inability

to read; to day 5% would prohably eover the number. Yes, we canread,

we proudly call ourselves an educated people. But are we as generally well in- formed as we should be ? We read the party papers and I suppose it is neces- sary that we should. Under present conditions, wisdem seems to indicate that a man should take his own party paper. Leta liberal take a conserva~ tive paper or a conservative take only a liberal, and the chances are the boys will grow up to look upon the tnen who belong to their father’s party—their father’s included as~—well, no better than they should be. And feed a boy upon both papers and the logical re— sult will be a conviction that all men of all parties are insincere and dis- honest—net a healthy cenditien of mind by any means.

For the complete development of young steck we must have a well balanced ration, and the average news- paper does not furnish all that a grow- ing intellect requires.

WE SPEND MONEY FREELY

for luxuries, we provide generously for our children’s pleasure, and yet I ven- ture to say that we farmers of P. E- Island do not, on an average, spend five dollars a yearin the purchase of good literature. There are in our homes boys and girls, and men and womer, too, who these long winter evenings are thirsting tor good reading, like Oliver Wendell Holmes, “want a book as a tiger wants a sheep.” It man is acombination of the intellec- tual and the physical, then our duty to our children is to provide for their de- velopement along beth these lines. Individually we may not be able to procure for them the reading they should have, but by co-operation we can. In our several branch associa- tions a smali annual contributioa from each member would ina year er two provide a good library that, if properly managed, would be of incalcuable good to the community; and just here I may say that if the bonus now given by the Government to some of the branches was granted only to those maintaining a good library, it would be of much greater general benefit than expended as it now is.

IN A FEW—TOO FEW— rural communities in this province, the

yment of weakness I |

P rovided for those |

} } +} 9} ing granciathers Of the present zed the

fathers ; generatio nh recogni of ; coed literature building up Of a str moraland cultured

operation ey established libraries. | = What has been the result ? one of these communities today and the first thing that will strike the high average intelligence people. A short time best platform spe

importance a pomes in the intelligent,

By CO

as NE

| eople.

you is of the

akers we have in the |} province, in referring to an address | just delivered said, ‘They tell me | talked over the heads of the people.”

| Knowing he had spoken not long _be- fore in a different locality, ota thous- and miles from the home of our worthy

president, I said, “It didn’t go over the heads of the people there.” “No,” | he replied, “I would like to. see the

man who could fire anything too high for them to reach.” He paid a high compliment to an intelligent people, and I felt that, anconscicusiy, perhaps, he also paid a tribute of respect to the wisdom and forsight of the generation gone before, who had, through the medium of a_ public library, brought theirchildren inte close touch with the world’s best thought.

Beecher once said, “No one has a right to fbrimg up his children with- eut surrounding them with books, if he hasthe means to buy them. It is wrong to his family”

TAKE THE BROADER VIEW that itis a wrong that any child should grow up without the privilege of easy ac- cess to good literature, and let us right the wrong by hearty co-operation.

The Sage ofjChelsea uttered a great truth when he said, “The university of these days is a collection of books.”

I would like this idea to get such a hold upon us that we should not be satisfied until the poorest boy in P. E. I. should have a right to an education in Carlyle’s University with the chanees largely in favor of his graduating a cul- tured, intelligent and useful citizen,

A better future for farmers as a class lies along the line of greater intelli- gence brought to bear upon their busi- ness, and the remedy for many of our social and political evils will come with a broader and better education. A professional politician said of one ef uur intelligent settlements, “We can’t spend a dollar there, there isn’t a man in the place you wouldn’t insult by the mere suggestion of anything fer his vote.” There are mot too many such places in P. E. 1.; but they will multi- ply when a higher education developes a keener sense of responsibility ; and a good library in each of the localities we represent, would be a power in bringing in this better condition of things.

There are so many other reasons [| might urge, but I have net quite fer- gotten your gentle hint, Mr. President, that a cardinal virtue in a paper might be its brevity.

REMARKS.

Mr. W. Simpson said his district had had a library forthe last 50 years, ard it had been of great benefit to the people. They now have over 400 volumes of the very best of literature.

Mr. Clark, of Cavendish, said that Mr. Crosby’s paper was one of the very best presented. He moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Crosby.

PNEUMONIA

leaves the lungs weak and opens the door = the germs of Consumption. Don’t wait until they get in, and you begin to cough. Chess the door at once by healing the inflammation. ocolls Emulsion. makes the lungs germ- proof; it heals the inflam- mation and closes the doors. It builds up and strengthens the entire system with wonderful rapidity.

Go into |S >>

ago one of the |

scorr ‘s"Boe Nit Chute Tecomte. oes Se ae intelligeut boy with fair Eee

The ash

Transvaal Wai

The Manufacture of

Khaki.

The war in South Africa has greatly increased the rmanufacture of khaki cloth, more then 15,000 persons now being engaged in making the material for the British soldiers. The word khaki is of Hindoo origin and means dust or clay-colored. The cloth is made entirely of cotton. It was probably firstused bythe English soldiers in Iudia. It is very durable and is well adapted for use in hot climates, such as the English troops have been oper- ating in for many years. As is well known khaki cloth is also used to a

large extent in the United States army | §

in the Philippines, Cuba and Porto | Rica. A distinct advantage of this cloth in South Africa is its “invisible- ness,” and it is worth noting in this connection that, according to an | English journal, the horses of one | regiment have been dyed khaki color, | in order to render them less easily | seen by the enemy

et

COULD END THE WAR.

Mr. A McDonald, a Toronto coal merchant hasa project by which the war in South Africa might be finished in one or two battles. His idea is to use in the advance protected machines, some of which would light up the enemy’s position at night, while others would shower dynamite, nitro-giycer- ine and other high explosives on the foe. Mr. McDonald, says that his bro- ther, J. F. McDonald,of Buffalo, and himself are members of a group of in-- ventors, who have spent several years in perfecting machinery, which he states could be made ready within a week and shipped to South Africa on very short notice.

W eather Does not Matter.

The climate of Canada makes men fit for fighting in any country of the world, says the Montreal Star : During our long summers.when the sun shines hetly for many days, Canadians be- come accustomed to almost tropical heat, but the cold of winter and the abundance of ozone in the atmosphere prevent the enervation that is usual in the hot countries of the South, which have no real winter. But it is not sur- prising that the South Africans should expect to see the men from “snow- swept Canada” wilt under the scorch- ing heat which almost prostrates the natives.

Se

The sick man knocking at the deer of health, gete in if he knocks the right way and, stayseutif be doesn’t. There are thousands of ways of getting sick but only ope way to get well. Do whatever yeu will, if you do not pat yeur digestive im good order, and make your blood rieh and pure, yeu will not get well. Rich, pure bloed is the ealy thing that cun brig perfect health. Constipation isa diassa> of tne blood. A large part of all diseases are traceable to impurities im the bleod, and ean becured by eliminating them with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medieal Dieeevery. The first thing it does iste put the whele digestive system into pers fect order. It stimulates the appetite, ex Ci'es aeopious secretien of the digestive fluids and premotes assimilation.It search- es Out disease germs wherever they may be, kil's them and forces them ont ef the system. The ‘' Golden Medical Di.- covery” has been used with unvarying euccess for over 30 years.

Send 31 ene-ceni stamps tocover cest of mailing only, and receive free a copy ef Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary; Medical Asseciatien, Buffale, N.Y.

Mowry ror vux Bors. —Boys can make pocket money and earn prizes by eellixg Toe Dairy Mxaminer. Send the boys along.

Bor Wantap.—Apprentice wanted in Tux Examiner Job Depaitment. Goed

R. H. Ramsay & Co.

Coeergeeineitns

THe Ceeaeegeten eeenaertyeeee Teena eT TeT eM

SEE

THAT THE

hie FAC-SIMILE. SIGNATURE

—or—

a ES aE ae

a TOE WLDREN | Promotes and ,

Morphine nor Mineral.

Mi : NARCOTIC.

Reape of Old Dir SUCUEL PITCHER

4 ! | ae |

-

ee eee

A ea for Consti ‘oa Stomach, Diesrhiens Worms | ions, Feverish-

ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of

ae CD aol | ne | = ~— |

NEW YORK. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only, I ACT) ee) Ce is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow azyone to ool ; you anything else on the plea or promise that it.

is 1s “just o3 good” and “will answer pose.’ £2~ See that you get O-A-8-T: sen

| ALT n 8

| 3) Dosrs—35CENTS

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

overy

~— es =F ee

2 @Se €¢' eeeeood Buy Your

Clothing Cheap ae——WHEN YOU CAN

The balance of our large stoek of men’s youths’ and boys

ULSTERS, OVERCOATS AND REEFERS

at clearing out prices, We don’t want to carry a single c)1 over if we can help it, and are prepared to sell them at any sacrifice, Don’t wait any longer.

Buy when you can buy the cheapest.

Children’s Clothing, Separate Pants, Suits, Ulsters, Over

coats and Reefers, any size you want ‘and sold at prices that will open your eyes.

THE MODEL STORE.

SIRBSO OS: BESOOES

$3.75

Is all we ask for an ulster that some of our merchants advertize to be worth $7.50.

We have better qualities at price that should make them

os SY IRE eR

Repairisg & Renovating Fine Jews ery

The latter includes 2 large elass of werk, which formerly had to be semt away for repairs, which we now guarantee to do in the best manner and promptly: Solic:' img your favours.

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Quaex Sreeur.

[move ata lively rate. A few pounds of ulster is worth ® (‘ton of cough drops.

i All wool beaver overeoats reduced from $12.00 to $9,00 :

Blue%beaver ‘cloth overcoats, our own make, $7,50. Fur caps 25 per cent discount, i

Sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 Buy one and keep the little fellows warm going to school,

D. A. BRUCE.

I know MINARD’S LINIMENT will cure Diphtheria.

JOHN D. BOUTILLIER. French Valley.

I krow MINARD’S LINIMEMT will cure Croup.

in eS

John T. [icKenzie,

&.THE TAILOR &

CHARLOTTETOWN - .- .

J. F. Cunningham Cape Island. I know MINARD’S LINIMENT is the J best remedy om earth.

JOSEPH A. SNOW. Norwey, My.

Boys all wool sweaters 52 cents,

P. ES ISLAND

Jeweler & Optician. Se i ax be ae ake ee ae Pe