eet? Ea RN et aE ne ramet me i yt 9 ak Soest aa ae Cenuine AKT E zarte BD Ln T Senn He Liver f p7 ¢ - : L * - Must Dear Sicnature of — _ ia id, , by ie SA VLERAI COD: Seo Fac-S Wrapper Below. {yo anid I IS easy te take as sugar. a wawry.n) FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS |ror vizziness. es FOR BILIOUSHESS. 7) |FOR TORPID LIVER. a=2 8 6 e: | FOR CONSTIPATION. Pitis. | oa sallow SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEAiS# Price GAN UENES ust nave MATURS. ' — > ice | purciy Vege word LA AM swe WITS CO CURE SICK HEADACHE, PPS'S COCOA GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everyw hero for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-Ib. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homceopathic Chemists, London, England. , BREAKFAST SUPPER EPPSS GOGO FOR SALE OR TO LET That nicely situated resid- ence, with out buildings, on the Ma)peque Road, une mile from Post office, with 9 cr 32 acres of land, ar desired, Apply to J. T.PEARDON., we Lie | shun aa > es 8 ue 8 LiiS. { ministration TH DAILY EXAMINER APRIL 17, 1900 — atom ANOTHER SOMERSAULT. D i movement rtaken for the purpose of keep ing our Provincial Government in office the Dominion elections. The Guardian and others are i it the initiative of one Patriot and The slready working atit; an 18 easy see, through all, de- sig r scheming mind,; As par of the Province, is,*if possible, to be f the ssheme, the temperance’ vo ~ooped by means of a cry for Prov'n~ 2] cial Prohibitioa.’” The Patriot now says that “the Liquor Tax Act was merely an experiment”—the Patriot has all a'orig stoutly maintained that the experiment WAS quite eacceasful—and it may now be given up > and the,Guardian says that “if the Ad- will give us Provincia! Prohibition we shall be found quite as ready to commend that action as we were to vensure the adoption of the Liquor Law of last year.” Thatis to say, Mr. Farquharson and{his supporters, having, fosled the and flouted the temperance peoplelast year, are wor-hv of being trust~ edio carry out the people’s wishes this year; and the discreet Guardian i+ ready ’ them. Such a charming exhibition of honest ard to “commend” and attractive guileless simplicity and adherence to principle | There is an old saving,—“‘Once bitten, The temperance reformers of by our Liberal schemers, who evidently sup- twice shy.” this Province have been twice bittes pose that they may be bitten again. By the way, neither organ has deigned to say how the $9,000 or $10,000 paid into the Prcvincial treasury by the liquor dealers of Charlottetown is to be made up, —_——n ncaa laa — Reports from all parts of Manitoba show that seeding is now half completed. The average this year will be greater by one third than it was last season. At the present rate all seeding will be compleied by April 30th. ee “Better late than never.” It ie ,best, however, tobe never jate about taking Hood’s Sareaparilla to purify jour blood. Take it now. Maple ‘Sugar and Pure Maple Wex, W F Carter’s Bananas arrived today at — — ° See ED TC My Store THE BARGAIN HOUSE jixquisite Millinery The hundreds of visitors whom dur- ing our millinery opening visited our show rooms were delighted with our display, and many congratulations were paid to us for our efforts to please the ladies in a real up-to-date n illinery exe hibit; many orders being placed with Miss Murnyan, And our staff of mil- liners are working steady from 9 am to 10 pm In order to secure your hat or bonnet for Easter it would be well to place your order now and avoid being rushed up at the last moment, a Selle, M Successors to Beer Bros. & | | Mr Alex Clarke, of Valleydeld, has apparently | THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 17, 1906. AN INTERESTING LETTER. of Budget, Mr Bergeron the from whom he described as a man well known ard res pected in Valleytield and whose word every One in that place would accept. The letter was as In the course his speech on read a letter follows : Dominion Creek. March 3, 1909. Dear Sir,—! have already written to | you, and having had no answer! hope | you will get this letterand that you wil | let mehear from you. [ am happy to! learn that the Conservative party bas | | been victorious in Manitoba. Iam no} ' longer a Liberal. The corruption here is something friehtfal; there 13 a great deal of gold tere, but the miniag laws are all against the workers, and in favor of the petty officzrs, and the dissolute women . You cannot imagine ‘he quantity of gold that is being taken out of this country and going to the Americans. The best claims ia the country are held by the Americans, and Canadians have no chance, for the o‘ficials re corrupted by the Americans. If there is a contract to be given here, the Americans are nearly sure of it every time, and even the carrying of the mails to the creek is given to them. Just to think that one may have the chance of striking on a gold ljead of uao-~ told wealth, I found $100 in a shovelful of dirt, and to think that it is ali going to the United States when we need it 89 much in our own country. lt 1s outrageous, and I hope the Liberal party will be beaten at the vext election. You may show this letter toMr. J G H Bergeron, M. P., and whez you see him tell bim to write if he needs further in« formation, ALEXANDER CLARK. This letter shows that Liberal rule in the Yukonis no better than io P. E. Island. +t e NOTES AND COMMENTS. —The United States consul at Pretoria bas reported that, after 4 careful search of the files in the consulate he has failed to find any evidence to support Mr. Macrum’s statemeuat that the official mai! of the consulate has been tampered with, The consu! further reports that there is absolutely no interference, eo far as he has been able to ascertain, with any of the cficial communications, either tele. grapbic or mail, which pass between ve Department of State and the consu< ate. —The- CoOperative Farmer has the fol- lowing observations on the subject of a preference in the British market for the products of Canadian farms :— “ British etatesmeu claim to be desirous of seeing the empire self-sustaining, yet they argue that tbey cannot grant one peony of encouragement towards the pro- ducts of its outlying portions. The war office goes to Chicago to buy meats and to New York to buy potatoes; it greedily devours Russian and French food stuffs when it bas in its power to give a market to colonial products that would wonder- fully stimulate the farmers of these colonies, increase the value of Jand and the general prosperity of the country. Why ebould not practical loyalty in trade matters follow onr sentimental loyaity ? Why should not Great Britain take steps to make the Greater Britain a world-wide cohesive power ? What would so surely bring this about as » mutual prefecence between al] parts of the em- pire, and why ehould we no: have this? Canadian farmers have aright to expect some eneouragement and some measure of protection in the Britith markets. <a eo -—- Local and Other Items, Branr.—The brant are bere. Navigation Opex.—Cascumpec harbor has been open for a month, but the rivers which flow into it have not yet sent down their ice. Indeed they are crossing it with teams. Tue Green lele would not appear to bave ever been a favorite resort of British sovereigns, as since the Norman Conquest, only seven Lave trod onIrish soil. The first was Henry 1]. who went there in 1172 and rema ned fora year. King John visited Ireland in 1212. Thenthere wasa lapse of two centuries when Richard II eame across io 1393 and again in 1399. Then there was along period of some three hundred years till 1688, whea James Il arrived to be expelled in 1690 by William Ii]. Then, after a lapse of one bundred and thirty years, Royalty passed to Ireland in the pereon of George IV, whose visit lasted from August 5 to Sep- tember 3, 1821. With tbe exception of Richard II, the Queen is the only English monarch who has been more than once in Ireland. Episoyx Surerieep.—A remarkable ex- periment was made Saturday at the labor: atory of Thomas A. Edison, when a piece of iron was melted in five seconds: Louis Dreyfus, of Frankfort-on-the-Main, show-~ ed Mr. Edisoa this new process for altain~ ing great heat in an almost incredibly . short time, by the combustion of a certain chemical compound, which the inventor keeps a secret, used in connection with a powdered aluminum. Mr. Dreyfus placed half acupful of the chemical in a crucible, covered it with a small quantity | | of powdered alumioum, and then p'aced a | wrench about halfan inch thick and six inches long in the crucible. Touching a match to the compound; Mr. Dr yius stepped back and the mixture blazed up furiously. In fivesecends the wrench 'melied. Itis estimated that the hear | enveloped in the process was 3,000 degrees Centigrade, hitherto considered impossible tu reach. | public, To Hotel and Boarding House Keepers. ee If all those who are desirous of accommo- dating eummer tourists and others during the comiug season will send their addr-ss to Tne Examiner offiee we will be happy to compile a list and forward to the different asencies which make a business of fur- bishiug such information to the travelling Particulars regarding rates, dis- tance from Charlottetown, sar-oundings of hotel, mails, nearness te railway and bathing,etc., should be mentioaed when writing us A CHOSEN FRIEND Harvard Bronchial Syrup is the chosen friend of our best singers and most noted public speakers. Noother cough remedy has such a widespread reputation. It quickly stops the worse cough, banishes hoarseness and cleare the throat and bron- chial tubes. Druggists and dealers re- commend Harvaid Bronchial Syrup. Sublime faith—Parson—o you take this man for better or for worse ? Bride—He couldn't be better than he is, and I’m sure he won’t ba worse. Minard’s Liniment Cures Dandruff. Modest expression is a beautiful setting to the diamond of talent and genius— Chapin. The Island of Mnhattan, on which New York city now stands, was originally bought for $25.00. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiets. All luggisis veiund the money it fails to cure fc. EK. W. Grove’s signature is on each box >_——_ ~ Negligence is the rust of the soul, that corrodes througb all her best resolves— Feltham. Babies Tortured. By flaming, itching eczema, find comfort and permanent cure in Dr, Chase’s Ointment, a prevaration which has a record of cures ub- paralled in the history of medicine, Eczema, salt rheum, tetter, scald head, old people’s rash, and ali itching skin diseases, are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase’s Oirtment. ———— oe As the mind must govern the hands eo in every society the man of intelligence must direct the maa of labor. Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns, ete. ee Fate ie the friend of the good, the guide of the wise, the tyrant of the foolish, the enemy of the bad. - A acne The Llils of Women.) Are usually the result of an exhausted nervous system which can be fully restored by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Foed. Women made nervous by the waisting dis- e1ses which drain their system find new life, new vigor, new energy, in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Feod, the worid’s greatest blood and nerve builder. Locai Notice:. eee The avits are beantiful this spring, both the styles and materials used, and our live is exclusive—wil! not be reen elsewhere inthe city. Jas. Paton &. Co. New English millinery ready trimmed and ready to trim, new sailors, new toques all ready at the big store, see our north window for Easter ties.— Prowse Bros. Spring walking hate—They just came in the other day. We knew they would be unusual and beautiful. Jas. Paton & Co. There are no needles so good as genuine motor need- les, Look for name on each package, Beware of imita- tions, Genuine motor need- les, 5c per packet,—Moore & McLeod, Richest washable fabrics ever produced are now ready for your selection with every advantage in your favor of securing styles now which in e short time will be picked up, as the finest goods alwaye fall to the earliest purchasers. See our Easter win- dow. Jas, Paton & Co. Women’s suits—We’ve a few dress skirta we don’t want—they’re priced to make you want them.—Jas. Paton & Co. World beaters for Overcoats. & Co. Ladies tailor-made suits—There are not many ofa kind, but alarge variety and just the styles and materiale that wil! move quickely. Jas. Paton & Co. Doing a little better than other elothing atorea on men’s spring suits and over- coats. Jas. Pater & Co. Oar English and German Paton ‘Jackets arrived toeday. Nuff sed. Prowse Bros. A few new jaekets and capes are just in—Moore & McLeod, ne lice rs a Ne ce Men Lift when they meet a lady wearing as Millinery— Mantle DEPARTMENT is full to overflowing with novelties for spring and summey., We invite all to visit this great display. The showing is worthy and complete. Brightest London, Paris and American creations are here And many Artful studies from our own workmen, Great Display of Millinery Trimmings for those who would create their own hats. Were never more choice or so cheap. These include all the latest styles in shapes, flowers, and ornaments. There is an heir millinery——from the and Individuality and exclusiveness about the style of our Jackets and Capes that cannot be seen elsewhere; therefore if you wish to nee just what garments are to be popular this spring, you mast not forget the big store. LADIES TAILOR MADE STREET COSTUMES in the most fashionable shapes and fabrics; the styles are not only attractive but the price also. Cail and see us now, Spending money here means rounding your dollars with a big- ger circle than ever before. PROWSE BROS