?, >

ABSOLUTE — SECURITY.

Genuine

Carter’s Cittle Liver Pills.

Wust Bear Signature of

htc Feo

See Fac«-Simile Wrapper Below.

Tery small and os easy to take as su (Ar

FOR HEADACHES FGR BIZZINESS. ‘TTLE [FOR BILIOUSNESS. EVER For Tonrio ver. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. |FOR THE COMPLEXION

; GENT OUR musr nave siowaTuRe, 28 Cents | purety Vegetable, iene Crore’

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

EPPSS COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the mervous and dyspeptic. Sold -Only in }-)> tins, labelled SAMES EPPS & CO., Ltda Homoeopathic Chemists, Londoa, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S COCOA

-GOME TO THE |

GRAND BAZAAR

AND BIG |

v

1 m rat iii IN

——~

y

) BE HH

THE

mm fa

> : NI Lin SUES ! en entangled in {) * 4. . ag a as 2. 2 . oe = - oo vires Tenee. {* was then reported i 2 eT 204%. 4 ° }

j ma f | phat My. Gallant's body would prob-

o S | i } j - b 7 = ‘rr : ? . > : ~ Thus sday, Ue. i3th. ay not RS recovered until the snow } .slted in the proverbial January

And bring the children. Every- thing to make them happy. including

LD MOTHER GOOSE

LITTLE JACK HORNER §

FiSH POND CANDY TABLE DOLL TABLE FLOWER TABLE TeZA TA3LES

aml] tables covered with many fan

c and useful articles. The ladies of St. Peter’s congregation are the

promoters of this bazaar, and they will jcave nothing undone that will help to make it a grand success.

L ee

= - - wemember the date

Taursday, December 13th TENDERS!

Szauled Tenders addressed to the nr! oned and marked ‘*Tender’ wi ‘elved by the undersigned | up to 2 o'clock neon, on Thursday, | December 20th, 1900, for the pur ch of 100 acres of Hardwood Timber Land, near Selkirk Station, Ls 42. formely ownel by John Din swell. tis one of the few re maining tracts of heavy timbe: laniin the FErovince. It is well

watered by in excellent spring at

quired, the expenditure necessary to

| see ere long,an Imperial Trade Union

ARKET HALL.

‘lardwoed Timber Land.

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER

DECRKMBER 12, 1900.

CHANGING CONDITIONS.

Apvicrs from Great Britain show that have been considerably scared over

commercial observers there the giant strides recently made by

to pro

tke Great Republic in ol

It appears that in 1898 the

respect the export manutacturod ucts. nited States exported to outside that manufactured of 7 .3d4

in 1899 the value of this cl:

markets, including of Great

itain herself, pro S?90. 6S

lucts to the value

isS Of ex

ports rose to $338,675. 658: in 1900 they shot up to $402,284, 566. The

latter amount is equivalent toabout kt) per cent. of Britain's exports for

the progress is, to the manufacturers of

same period, and the rate of

Great Britain, terrific. It is evident. at all events,that protection has not a failure in the case of the United States, and that

rm

FACE

been proved to be

te if they are to hold their own against a hostile commer- cial world. A few of the more in- fluential journals such as The Spec- tator are even now calling fora tariff of 5 to 10 per cent.on manu- factured foreign products. of these plead that the existing sources of revenue are inadequate. The cost of the South African war, the cost of naval improvements re-

Trade Britons will have

do something

Some

keep the Empire in a state of de- tence—these are the causes which they adduced

’ as necessitating the fiscal change they suggest. It is evident, at all events, that the changing conditions of Great Brit- ain’s

commerce are

changes inthe mind of

producing Great Brit- What the outcome will be is not yet apparent.

ain’s thinkers. But we should not be greatly surprised to aS agaimst commercially hestile roreign nations.

i

A MODERN INSTANCE.

Cae Pioneer says :

‘Mir. Daniel Gallant, of Fifteen , left Summerside last Tues- to drive home. After

rm? PLial wher I £435

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 12, 1900.

MEN'S OVERCOAT

Ru

NOTES AND COMMENTS

Mr. WILson who boasted a few days ago that the liquor dealers gave 200,000 votes to the Laurier | (rovernment Gin return fer th plebescite folly) has been re-electe: Vresident of the Licensed Victua! lers Association. The next turn he deserves is an honor the Government for which he done so much.

| | ; be OOM fron | |

has | }

A STickKLER complains that thi

‘newspapers continually pin the titl

of ‘* Hon to all ex-members o

Provincial Governments. Of course. | these gentlemen are not entitled t

} oe ae | the ‘Honoral le aesivnation bu

the papers as Well aS the peopl \

have a weakness titles. Whil we hope that Canada will never be-|

1

come as title-mad as the Great Re- |

for

ynublic, there seems to be no grea objection to the courtesy whicl assumes that a man once

i

‘honor. |

’ +s j able

is always ‘‘honorable. ’

Japan says: ‘‘We Japanese should lesson from the stories of We Sincerely |

derive a Russian barbarity. hope that no such untoward event willcome to pass, but we must a! ways be prepared for a conflict with Russia. None can positively say | that a Russian warisa nightmare of the weak. Whoknows? It may occur at anytime. If it really oc curs, we Japanese, one and all, must prepare ourselves to conquer or die. [t is far better for us to perish asa} nation by our own hands than to be | tortured and then slaughtered in a wholesale manner by our savage enemy.’ The gentle Japanese are | evidently looking to the future and | preparing for it.

| | One of the leading newspapers oi}

j ;

Tur temperance cause, in Paris‘) has lost a unit. In the Rue du Tem- ple,/affew days ago, a jeweler, who | Was since some months ‘‘on the} fence’’ respecting resigning all drinks, was opening his shop in the morning, whem he observed several | of his triukets of a value of 900; francs, and that were placed in a small black bag, had disappeared. He fastened the broken shop door, | and went to tell his misfortune to the magistrate. But he entered a/| side street in order get there quickly. while; in order to drown his grief, or to get courage, he drop- ped into a lew public-house for a glass of beer. What was his aston ishment on beholding his black bag | on the counter, anda man offering the trinkets almost for nothing. He declined to buy, slipped quietly out of the shop, secured two policemen. | returned to the public-house, had the man with the bag arrested, an

to

ieavine M

|

iscouche he went to sleer 7 +], " q the understand scene én te

NY uld take

ftan danne in} - wweew

} va Lily him | ofte the inévitably takes at “xXception to prove the A searching ]

party next morn- fouud the horse, somewhat cut.

a

oe (\ ome Gn Gn mee

but it

“4t ON?2

‘aaw. A later report was to the ‘fect that the body had been dis ‘overed under a heavy snow drift ind that the obsequies >ould follow |ia due course. We are pleased to report, however, that Mr. Gallant is making a good recovery from his terrible exposure, having been tound the following afternoon ina ‘ield, numb with the cold and al- most at the point of death.”’

This is one of the latest evidences

of our government's success in forcing the

cii-

Canada Temperance

Act. A cr ey eit BORN. At Moncton. Dec. Sth. to the wife of Mr. T. J. Gallagher, a daughter.

---Go to Market Hall tomorrow | evening.

a penned x

zo PESTA AIE SS a —- —_ S. ae al <a oS Ca rds fa

“ese ee ee |

HW eeZD A

ae Cort herr

fa) Baa

MAS tS lca

a on eo) Poe EAE

SA na Sn Ne ee CY oe r

nearly all his trinkets safe. Un _ * . , . _ tortunately in the evening he ha Dosh an aia . sioxh} me: more glasses with SOME ne ighbot

—— ‘ ce ole &h roa and Or home ac. Chea WOlSst drink,

auUi i

Tur New York World publishes a | stale story to the effect that mucl anxiety prevails in the British court

circles respecting the Queen‘ |

. ° : ‘ j health. It is said that she has | broken down noticeably since she

was informed that the Empress | Frederick was suffering from cance}

of the throat and could not live | many months. She has lost her ap- petite and passes sleepless nights.

A belief undoubtedly — prevails| among those around her that} the Queen is at least failing. |

} course ‘done, nor to force her policy or her

~ uae

After Dinner

after eating or drinking too heartily, | to prevent constipation, take

Hood’s Pills

Sold everywhere. 25 cents.

& OF Pie’

ESOT 2 , a) ae oe

Ee ee eee Ray Dens Be S Sg ed

SI ran oO EA ber

a |

4a

WE WANT YOU

To examine our

FURNITURE

the southern end. A main road bounds it-~both north and south. About 12 acres of it are fit for! clearing. Terms cash on delivery of Deed.

E. WALKER, -P. P. di? d&wt ith Rollo Bay.

ii

Remember the Big Dis-

m count Sale at Stanley Bros

Suitable for Holiday Presents

- <—re——————

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LIMITED.

| Home

stock of Fancy

| '

| |

; ’ i

Make2rs

I |money when buying your Winter (

i 1

\interests of

/ done. | /but held that a missionary should) To assist digestion, relieve distress |

| resents for-a really sma!) out-

[f you want an Overcoat in a hur ‘y, or if you wish to save some

vercoat, we would like you to ex-

|aimine our stock.

We have a very large stock to

choose from in all vrades, and we feel confident that we can suit you is well, if not better, than any

‘ther store in this line. ur goods ire all carefully bought, well made ind trimmed and cut from the best patterns.

Here are a Few Prices:

Men’s blue and black beaver vercoats, with velvet collars, wool

Do not miss seeing our boys and children’s clothing department, the vreatest in the city and our prices the lowest. James Paton & Co.

Overcoats, perfect in every de- tail. In all that wonderful display there is not a garment that we cannot conscientiously recommend. We handle only the very best cloth- ing, and it requires no superlatives to prove it. The garments speak for themselves. Weinvite you to- day to see them. Jas. Paton & Co.

custom, at $13.50 and $15.

Consider no clotuing cheap if the material, make and trimmings are not first-class, you will find our clothing has each and every one of those qualifications.—Jas. Paton & Co.

We have in stock a fime range of Boys’ Overcoats, and Uisters and Pea Jackets, in naps, frieze and

beavers. All made up with high storm collars. Prices below all competition. James Paton & Co.

READY TO PUT ON.

lined, just right for present w at $6.00. gee

Men’s Overcoats, in dark grey

cheviot, black vicuna blue ; ; A€ : an black beaver, at $7.50. . Men’s blue and black beaver

Overcoats, double or single breast- ed, wool lined; also a lorge range of short covert overcoats. heavy weight, made with large facings, at $9 and $10.50.

Men’s Scotch cheviot overcoats in different shades of brown and grey, tailor made, at $12.

Men’s Overcoats made in nayy b'ue and black beaver, Scotch chey- lot, herring bone, all double lined with wool and farmers’ satin, fin- ished in every respect equal to

Men's $4.50 Ulsters, now $2.98- men’s $7.50 Ulsters, now $4.50: men's $8, $9, and $10 Ulsters. now $6, $7 and $8; 1000 pairs Pants T5c: men’s $3.75 Reefars, -now $2.75: men’s $4.50 Reefers, now $3.75- men's $3.75 suits, now $2.75; njen’s. $6 Suits, now $4.50. James Patan & Co.

Paton’s special snaps in clothing. See our melton Overcoats in blue. black and brown at $5, $6, $7. $8. Also our men’s Suits at $2.75 and $4

JANES PATON & COMPANY.

verything is uncertain, owing to

| her majesty’s state of health. This|

tulk about her going to Cimiez is the wildest speculation. It is unsafe | to prophecy her movements or con- dition a week ahead.’’ The papers in London assert that the Queen is her usual health. She was evi- dently soa few days ago when she eviewed the Canadian contingent nd received the officers.

At the Twentieth Century Club) Boston a few evenings ago, Mr. cnest Lirgrove, of England, made -ery suopg address opposed to} ue present foreign policy of KEng-| ind and Aimerica. The subject of s address was ‘‘The White Man's; surden’’—the most important part if the burden of duty being to mind is own business! He advanced the

dea that the methed pursued by England in the subjugation of India, Egypt, South Africa, and by the United States of the

| Philippines, is opposed to the best

the race from every) point of view—that it is a retro-| vrade movement to the despotism | of the days of the Roman Empire rather than an advance to meet the ethical ideals of the present. He spoke in favor of the dependence and inter-dependence of nations, held that no nation has the right to hold herself aloof from inter- with others, as China has

religion on another, as England has! He did not decry missions, |

vo among nations at his own risk, not trusting in his government for| protection, nor calling on it to

/ avenge him if the heathen resented | his interference. erations which control individuals i

|

The same consid

in their relations with each other should, he contended, control na-| tions. An individual has no right to arrest a disorderly or criminal | person in the street—he has only the right to summon a policeman: xo no nation has the right to sum-

i|marily punish another for crimes

ancied or genuine. Of course he | lidn’t speak about the invasion of tritish territory in South Africa by he Boers or the refusal of the ‘ruger government to keep term: vith the British. That is another | ‘iew of the case.

_—— ~~

Our immense stock of adies’, gentlemen’s and, joys watches gives you a complete range in quality nd price to select from.--- 7. F. Hutcheson.

Solid go'd cuff links make

indsome and enduring Xmas

wty.---G, F. Hutcheson.

IT BE ¢

to solve the prob'em.

Abound here.

sample :—

Silk Ties, Fanney

Bo'eros, etc.

fe

i C&S

ERO ED ED:O8 : PREDERER WHAT SHALL

Many weeke of careful preparation enable us to he'p

GOODS SUITABLE FOR XMAS

Out of the many articles worthy of mention we quote the following as a

Fur Collar, Cap, Mitts, or Ruff, a dress Jength Silk or Satin waist, Fur or Cloths Jacket, Kid Glove y Goods, QOui'ts, Blankets, Battenberg work in centre piecs,

New Battenburg Paiterns, Braids, Rings, etc.

F, PERKINS & CQ,

( GUSG UG

@ THE MILLINERY LEADERS.

which are

Dols, pretty Down

Gwoe

SUNNY= SIDE

ice } J , 4 se very lecaiit) Office in New Prow se Block 0 e' ”" aos. tacking up show car ar laar ot introduce OUr evs Se oe a First door to the right up 5 trees, fences, 2 ong reads and all consp . rr on ¢ . ba : : z stairs Telephone connec- uous places. Also distributing smail adv es, . ™ . . . " . o~ DR. AYERS tis ng matter. Cemmiussion, «rT salary +” pend per month and expenses nat te exccedd $2 59 ve T> ; ao 9, e ) ay Steady “Wy } wnt to gv WANTED.—Lady canvassers to solicit} per Gay. . teady ¢ 7: ment ' i i‘ m e+e as > | at »| le mer No experience orders for Cersets (to order), Fisty per cert. nom rene i f m, ee The En cot } 1 att’ t } ¥ rit yf full particulars. he amp ‘enmission, for the weil knewn CaniffC: rset , ful. Write for full particulars ey. @., 105 Bleury Street, Mentreai, nio Medicine Ce., Londen, Ont.

DENTITSRY| WAN

RELIABLE MEN

throughout Cana:

TED--