Ry. 7

TME DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLUTTETON AUGUST 4,

1900

—— a ———

BAKED BEANS

Witn or without to- mato sauce, fresh and

gold.

8 lb tins with sauce 12¢ > |b tins with sauce 10c¢ ® |b tins without sauce i0c

Also a full line of tomato sauce from 12c bottle up

SANDERSON & CO

Victoria Row Grocers.

vay IN sar filerring

Just received 25 barrels prime Labrador Herring (warranted). Ths» Herring are not very large, but

you prefer flayour and quality to aize these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received also some sarge fat Cape Breton Herrirg. We ca.. supply them in pails, } bbls. 3

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

——

THE DAILY EXAMINER

eel ene ae

en te —_a

AUGUST 9, 1908.

= See encima anon aenee

IMPORTANT VISITORS TO OUR EXHIBITION.

We learn that the Vice President of the Dominion Short Horn Breeders’ Associa-

jetter from Secretary Wade, of the Domin ion Catile Breeders’ Asscciation, to say that John I. Hobson, President of the Dominion Short-Horn Breeders’ Associa- tion, and Mr, Wade have been appointed delegates by those associations to attend the Previncial Exhibition to be held in Charlottetewn in September next. They hope to meet and confer with our cattle, sheep and horse men and talk over the many problems that confront the stock man or sgriculturist who is striving to advance. We bespeak for the eminent gentlemen a cordial reeeption from our people individually as well as from those at the head of the Government, and espe- cially the exhibition managers

Mr Hobeon is the recognized head of advanced agriculture and stock raising in Ontario, having by practical agriculture made a fortune, He is an able public speaker on agricultural topics and is one of the trustees of Guelph Agricultural Col- lege and Experimenta) Farm; while Mr. Wade is the principal acting head of all the pure bred cattle, sheep and horse registration associations in Canada. Could not & portion of each day during the Pro~ vincial Exhibition be devoted to a eocial meeting of the v'sitors to the show and the farmers? We offer the suggestion in the belief that pleasure and profit and enhanced interest can be got from such an arrangement,

-—

wil) be seld low to clear out the lot.

Ftaspberries.

Ordcrs filled for Raspberies by th pail,

RF. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street.

--Soecial

Notice.

Having pu.cnasea from Mr. F. J “fornsby the stock and good will of iis Book and Stationery Busines im he Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss Bb. Hornsby , who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A choi-e new stock of Wall Pspers will bee nce put on sale, and all de- partmenis of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news .and will be a special feature of the business The store will be known as ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

Me T HE wii.

Ullal

Successors to F. J. dORNSBY.

MORRIS BLOCK.... *“’town, March 15, 1900.

Herring !

Herring | Herring

£ Just received, 60 half-barrels No. 1 large Cape Breton Her- ring. Also 300 half-barrels No llarge Magdalen Island Herring.

If you want good Herring, call or write. Orders by mail promptly atiended to.

Driscoll & Hornsby,

Queen Street.

THAT PRIVATE SUBSIDY !

Tue Parrior challenges Toe Examiner to name one merchant or shipowner iu the community who suffered logs to the extent

here to takethe surplusoats away. We submit that it wou!d be much more reason able and properfcr The Patriotto name the merchavteaand farmers—apart from the tavored few,—who bave profited is tis slightest degree by the tax-payers, m :ney expended by the Dominion Govern- mnt to subsidize the tramp steamers which were brought here last spring to liad oats for England. We challenge Tie Patriot.to Lame one.

The Patriot, we notice, claims credit for Sir Louis Davies in respect to the transaction. Sir Louis’ vaunted “ipfla- ence ” is all very wel!, but i: ought not, we contend, to be exercised for the special

money should be expenved for the publie goud,—vot for tbe good of private mer- chants, however estimable they may be,

@2+6+s roe ro

—Victoria and New South Wales and South Australia heve sent troops and @ gunboat to China; and the Montreal Gazette remarke that “ the fighting epirite grows strong under the .Soutbern Cross. stronger than under the Great Bear, which constellation bas its home in the beavens over Canada.”

—The Halifax Herald remarks that ‘‘ every public Journal with aspark of independence, having turned against the Laurier government, grit organs have taking to qnoting the moet rabid grit or- gan of the lot of them as an “‘independent” paper, and indeed some of the Grit organs have credited some Montreal Herald vagaries to conservative journals.” We note that the Guardian is sometimes quoted as an ‘* independent.”

—-

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

BRING

: : come of it. tion, Mr. Fred G. Bovyer, has received a -

of one dollar by the steamer’s having Come |

benefit of two or three particular friends. .

Leok at%our assortment of

NEW BICYCLES.

We have all world Leaders,

THE TELFGRAPH SERVICE, \Eclipse

We regretto note that The Guurdian excuses Sir Louie Davier? failure to obtain

improved telegraph tervice, and is dis~ !

posed to blame Tue Examiner ! Certainly Tae Examines did not join to any great extent in the Guardian’s chorus of com- plaint against “the telegraph monopoly” We knew that nothing would or could But the Guardian’s statement that Tae Examiner from the first “‘oppos- ed the efforts of the merchante, businese men and Board of Trade to secure improv ed telegraph service is simply untrue.

As to what Tue Examiner would do to remove the telegraph grievance, if THE ExaMINER were in the place of Sir Louis as representative of the business interests of this Province, we have to say that we should get the improved service desired by our constituents as cheaply as possible— but we should get it. The only way now practically leading to this result is an easy way. A thousand ortwo—perhaps only afew hundreds of dollars—would do the busi- ness. Then, taking advantage of the im- provements in telegrapby, we ehould 3ee if a better arrangement could not, ere long, be made with some other company. But Sir Lovie, echoing the Guardian, has shouted, and accomplished nothing.

Concerning a night service,—is it not true that, except io the moet urgent cases and for the presa—telegrame sent in the night, when people are asleep, are not delivered unti}the next day. Then how can it be said that a night service would greatly advance the busirees of this community ?

If this were a large city, with several morning dailies, and a larger telegraph business than could be overtaken in the day, the telegraph company would, of course, puton a night service at itsewn expense. But as it is a small city, doing a small telegraph business, the telegraph company will rot do so, unless the Gov- ernment adds to its subsidy,

SANITORIUM F2R CONSUMP- TIVES.

We heartly approve the suggestion of our esteemed correspondent, Dr. McNeill,

'that & eanitorium for consumptives be ee-

tablished here, This vital matter sbuuld at once engage aitention. We hope that all our doctors will unite with Dr. McNeill ard Jead the way towarde the proposed eanitorium. The peeple will certainly follow, and will, without doubt, eupply the money that will be sequired in the de- velopment of 80 good an idea.

But few of those stricken by incipient consumption in this Province can affora ‘o go abroad for treatment. If they can be succesrfully treated here—aoa Dr. McNeil thinks that they can—the means of treatment ought to be provided. Even when the utmost care is taken to prevent

Sir Louis “represents the public, and ‘s} the propagation of the germs of coneump- paid handsomely tor coing so. The public }

tion by means of the sputa, etc., many pereons are liable to seized by the deadly disease; and a sanitorium will therefo e always be needed. Let action under the advice of aconmittee of physicians be taken ae scon a0 porsible. The doctors know what’s wanted; and action under their direction will be practical and effec- tive.

Many deaths and prostrationson account of excessive heat are reperted from vari— ous parts ot the United States.

brilliant and gtossy

FAST BLACK thet won't wasn out

or fade by using that wonderful English

“ore MAYPOLE SOAP

DYE

PREB book on Home Dyeing by applying to Arthur P. TIPPET & CO., Montreal.

All new whees.

Your Bicycie to our frepairfshop for satistactory repairs.

MARK WRIGHT

Home Makers.

& 00. LID

Ficnic.

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

SATURDAY, 18th Inst.

There 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.

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 steamer from Charlcttetown 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.

TR AAAARAARK A

SK

SOUVENIRS

nel nic Our Little Island 4d

Dominion.

Belt Buckels, from 85:.

Brooches from 25c.

Hat Pins from 25c.

Cuff Links from $'.00

Spoons from 9c.

We have many patterne not to be be seen eleewhere.

G, H. TAYLOR,

Jeweler & Optician,

me, « , z z a :

Sunnyside, Queen Sq.

ASE EE EEE EE SSE SEE EEE EEE EY

%, e, + z ¥ w, 2 a, Yi z 2 :

YRVRMERE EY

CANADAS’

dternational Exhibition St. John, N. B. Opens Sept: 10th, Closes Sept 19th.

_ Additions have been made to the Live Stock prizes and a buttermaking competition and exhibit of cheese making provided for.

Amusements will, this year, be more than tvera prominent feature, including many unique 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 Jparticulars advertised ter.

Fxhibitors desiring space in the bui'digs

on tle grcurds shculd make early en-

_ and, for sales and special privileges im§ vdiate application should be made.

Premium listsa on application to

CHAS, A. EVERETT, Manager & Secretary.

entry forms will be‘sent

. J. MCLAUGHLIN, President.

Lost Sight or ‘The Light That Failed”

Kipling’s pathetic tale of the artist who lost his sight, teaches a moral The eyes are the bread winners. Take care of them.

Have them examined.

Know that they are right.

We are eye experts.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

G. F. HUTCH ESON,

| Watchmaker|&{]eweler.

Ti:e grounds selected for the occasion is but a stones throw from the river, where the ! speckled beauties abound in profusion. Se if

‘

r a os CALE JH This bit of Silver Goes a Long Hay laf

~*~

It buys a good suit of underclothing in any « It buys two good flannellette or inghem an a oe a good umbrella cr sunshade, ;

t buys two good four-in-hand ties in ap

It buys a hard or soft hat worth double fhe macy t : It buys more genuine merchandise Value hen q equivalent elsewhere. Do you believe it? We prove: tt day in the yeer, 7

JB MACUOMALD &

here worth and low price meet,

:

a

Electric Light Spo

FIRST OF THE SEASON,

———_ON THE——-

Crounds ofthe C. A.A 4

icici ieee

Tuesday Evening, August {li}

LIST OF EVENTS

1.€One-half mile bicycle, (handicap). 2. 220 yards run, (handicap). 3. Hose Reel competition, one quarter mile, open b & Firemen. ; 4. One mile bicyc’e, (handicap). Drill competition, open to companies Poys Bri adele 6. Relay race, one mile. 4 cunners, one quarter mi each, open to Militia Companies . Three mile bicycle, (handicap). . Hardle Race, 120 yards. 9, High Jump. 10, One half mile run, (handicap). Entry fee—25 cents foi each event. Entries to be in tht hands of the Secretary at 2 p m on Monday, 13th, | Refreshments on Grounds. Band of 4th Kegiment in Attendance. Twenty-five cents admits to Grounds and Grand Stavi. & -

B. 0. PROWSE, REG, STEWALE | President. ° Secretary, |

It pays to buy at Perkins.

We'll Save You Money : Ve Enow We Can.

If you'll take a quick in- ventory of your Dry Goods needs after read- ing the news of Satur- day’s specials, in all pro-

SSOSeSseeoOeeaseeoeeone

‘gh

m4) weaeeceaeeoaeseaeceouevewe

QO =I

bability we'll supply wants tomorrow, FREE ca FREE Bazaar Patterns FreeTonight | Palm Leaf Fans Pree

Dress Muslisé

One Quarter Off

SHIRT WAISTS One Third Off.

—

Special in Special in | COTTON WRAPPERS | corTon WRAPPER SOc. each. SOc. each.

HOSE

w Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth 15% night epecia! 10¢.

MILLINERY

Don’tlyou want ajnice ssilet

VESTS

5 dozen Ladies’ Vests, especial 5c.

Mm SKIRTS Balance of our crash, duck and pique skirts going at greatly reduced prices, Come expecting to get a bi bargain, You’ll not{be ditappoin te

F, PERKIN

trimmed hat. . price on all our summer milliseY:

’ “er 9”

c i pleas A