BAKED BEANS

With or without to- mato sauce, fresh and

gold.

3 lb tins with sauce 12¢

» |b tins with sauce 10e

® lb tins without sauce 10c

» Ib tins without sauce &e Alsoa full line otf

tomato sauce from 12c bottle up

SANDERSON & C0

Victoria Row Grocers.

SE aS © tierring

oF

~v

Just received barrels prime Lalaador Herring (warranted). These Herring are not very large, but

you prefer flavour and quality to size these are the Herring to buy.

We have just received also some

sarge fat Cape Breton Herring. We cau supply them in pails, 1 bbls. 4

bbls. and by the dozen, also in barrels for the whcelesale trade.

For the Preserve Season

We have just received 50 dozen reserve Jars in glass and stone which will be sc ld low to clear out the lot.

: taspberries. Orders filled for Respkerries by th pail.

RF. Maddigan & Co

Lower Queen Street. | \j ? () [ E €

Having puicnasea from Mr. F. J “{ornsby the stock and good will of tis Book and Stationery Busines in he Morris Block, we will continue the pusiness in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby , who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to ttend te all old customers.and many new cnes.

A cho «ill be 2

new stock of Wall Papers nce put on sale, and all de- periment of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news

ard will bea special feature of the business Jhe store will be known as ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

ABEL rr THE a

Apa

Successors tof. J. dORNSBY.

MORRIS BLOCK.... *’town, March 15, 1go0o.

WE WANT HOUSEKEEPERS

To come in and look over our groceries. Our stock fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. thing necessary

For Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you

is

We keep every-

in our line that is

to see them when you are look- ing at the goods. Their cheap} ness will surprise you.

Driscoll & Hornsby

QUEEN STREET,

' gance.

TS

Liberal — Conservative Bleo-| tors ot West Queens.

A convention of the Liberal-Corzerva-~ tive electors of the Riding of “est Queens will be held in the Benevelent Irieh So- ciety’s Hall, Kent Street, Charlottetown, on Thursday, the 23rd day of August, instant, at 1.30 o’clock in the #fternoon for the purpose of nominating a cendidate to contest the riding, at the forthcoming Dominion Election

The cenveners of the different poll- ing districts will please have delegates from each poll attend and to vote at the convention,

P. BLAKE, Convener. C R SMALLWOOD, Secretary.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

AUGUST 10, 1908.

EXA

LIBERAL OPINION.

ee ee

Iv a letter addressed to the Montreal Witnese, one of the old+line Liberals expresses his intention to turn in and heip in the defeat of the Laurier Government for its treason tothe party platform and for ita apparently incurable extrava~ Now another writer, Mr. J. R. Cook, of Birtle, Manitoba, sends to the same paper a Commanication tethe same purport. He says: “I think it may be safely assumed that the majority of the Liberal party have supported that party in the past, not because of their success in securing office for themselves, but be- cause it was believed their principles were sound, the affairs of the country would be honestle managed, and there would be no pandering to railway or tariff monopolists, They believed that the charges made by the Liberal press and the Liberal leaders oc every platform in the land of the general rascality of the Cons servaiive party were true, and expected that a new leaf would be turned when the Liberals took office. What, then, must be the feeling of bonest mea among the Liberal party to find that the party which they bave supported with so much en- thusiasm forthe twenty years prior to 1496 bave, 80 far #8 their representatives in Parliament are coacerned, shown them- selves to be hopelessly corrupt ?” Travers- ing a number of questioas, notably that of the huga railway ccncessione, Mr Cook says that: “Old Lilerais are siiil quandary; in shor, the attitude of the Liberal majority is simpiy this: the other pitty is justas deep in the mud as we ace in the mire, woat are you going todo abont it? The obvious idea which is likely to cross the mind of the diegrunt- led Liberal is, it is better to support the open tranégressor than to put back into power the hypocrite who breaks his p'edgexs and makes ash»med the people whotrusted him.” ‘his expression of opinion undeubtedly voices Liberal senti- ment throughout Cauada. Bat we can- not admit Mr. Cook's statemeut tbat the other party is as deep as the mud as the Liberals are in the mire. Tae Lib- erals are deeper by $15,000,000 as to ex- penditures, deeper by $8,000,000 as to debt ; deeper by $12,500,000 as to taxes, Tbe Conservatives never even contem~ plated such enormous jobs as that of the McKenzie-Maon railway in which a terri- tory three times us large as,this Province would have been given to a company of speculators but for the interference of the Senate.

in a

in the riding appoiated to !

t Island contribute, Sir Lou's might wel]

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 10, tge0.

BIG MEN IN SMALL PLACES. |

Wutte Tue Examiner has had the tem, erity to say that this is a ¢mall place—as com pared with cities that are three or four ; times and ven and twenty times as big — we bave never denied that it has prodaced great men andi that great men have come among us. Some of these bave accom- plished much for the community and for the world; some havegreat ideas, for the development of which this little [eland of the Gulf is all too emall;and some are great in talk but fail inaction. We need not mention names or specify particulars which musi be fresh in the minds of all observers. The latter classes, however, are in evidence. Who has not noticed

Eclipse 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 ofa 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,

smal! business, but possessing large ideas» extending his operations and enlarging his expenditures,—and coming to grief ? Who has not heard of the big farmer on small farm, buying machinery, race- horses, buggies, pianos, organs, etc., in the effort to outdo his neighbors in better

the

circumstances, and ending up by having his farm sold over his head? In some cases a rich relation or friend or per-

chance the Government comes to the rescue;—if not there is eventually col- lapee.

The last class of great men is, however, by far the more numerous.

iences on the scale of Montrea); and as ig little Prince Edward Island should be in all respects on an equality with big On- tario. Such men are not highly regarded by men of good sense. But they are aot without come influence with respect to public affairs; and they even, at times, command newspaper organs which rail at and threaten useful men and inatitutions not yet quite up totbeir standard of per~ fection. These great talkere seem to im~ agine that reforms must come becaure they cry out. When they fail, as they usually do, and the people laugh, they get mad and call those who laugh “moze backe” and other rough uamee,

A better way is to take conditions and circumstances into consideration, say not too much, decide upon the couree to ,te pursued—and then go ahead and de the best you can. That ie the way by which most improvements bave been obtained. If, for inetance. the Guardian had taken thie way, aod Sir Louis had persuaded the Government to pay to the telegraph com- pany an infinitesimal part of the enor mous suLo voled away ty Parliament, we should now enjoy the lwer rates fer which the people plead—and the Guardian might, per haps, have had the advantage of a night service at the public expense. In of all the big paymente of the Domin on Government to which the people cf this

view

have obtained for us this little boon. ; But he preferred, as usual, to be great i: talk and insignificant in action,

—It has been remarked the popu'ar vote at the last general election stood thus :

Conservatives ......e.eree coocee 417,685 Liberals. . . «uc cececcccsccticiss escces DOR ae Ladependente. . cree. ee ssseneeeeeees 55,622 POWORO- is 0060 iden obeince os eee

This was the position at a time when the Conservatives were disunited and when Laurier was figuring as a mode} of rectitude. Out of the minority of the popular vote the new Liberals, aided by the Independent and Patron winnere, found a Parliamentary mejority. Teday, as the Mail and Empire asserts, the Con. servatives are united, and the beet thought of the country is with them. indspeuadenta, Patrons and honest Liberals are not going to vote for another four years of big deals

acd high taxes.

as

TRY

Our BICYCLE LIVERY

Leok atfour assortment of

NEW Bi

BRING

We have all world Leaders.

Your Bicycle to our repair shop for satistactory repairs. ©:

MARK WRIGHT

We have | heard men taik as if they might enjoy in , Charlottetowo all the modern convene. |

AAAAAA GAAS SAAAARAR AR A SA

The grounds selected for the occasion is but

the merchant of small capital doing 4) a stones throw from the river, where the |

| speckled beauties abound in profusion. So if 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 Charlottetown on that day (of which due notice will be given) to place excursionists on the spot. , Besure and makea 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.

REAARAAARAAS

= ee,

!

z a

Ae EE SE EEE

SOUVENIRS

wel) Fi ae Our Little Island and Dominion.

Belt Buckles, from 85:2.

Brooches from 25c.

Hat Pin: from 25c.

Caff Linke from $'.00

Spoons from Vuc.

We have many patterns not to be be seen elsewhere.

G, H. TAYLOR,

Jeweler & Optician,

Sunnyside, Queen Sq.

WE EAE TS aE aE aE a EF TS EY YY

aS

at ak AS Sp aE ak EE AE ES

CAN ADAS’ ternational Exhibition st. John, N. B. Opens Sept; 10th, Closes Sept 19th.

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

Amusements will, this year, be more than evera 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-

caly free. Full §particulars advertised te.

Fxhibitors desiring spece in the buildigs

on tle gicutds shculd meke early en:

_, ne, fcr sales and special privileges im$ veéilaie application shculd be made.

Premium lists on application to

CHAS, A. EVERETT, Manager & Secretary.

entry forms will be sent

ae McLAUGHLIN, President.

The Eyes Feed

All new whees.

CYCLES.

”

& 00.. UD.

Home! Makers. 7

the Brain.

Parents who neglect their

children’s eyes are more ste cruel than ~~"Bse. tay”; ; the Chinese,

% :} who encase \-4 the feet of . \ their little

“* ones. One feet—the other | Stunts the mind.

When we adjust glasses study becomes a pleasure.

(. F. HUTCHESON.,

Watchmakerf&{Jeweler. i

igh

0 Argument =f Has COUMICI 3 ei | Your On Bes

Our Bill of Fare for Saturday:

Men’s Caps 50c for 25c. Ladies’ Vests 7c for 4c. - * 10c for 7c. 15c for 10c. Sunshades and Umbrellas 25 per cent off. 30 yards Cretonne 12c for 8c. 50 yards Ladies’ Underskirting 20c for 1c. 50 yards English Print 9c for 5c. 60 yards Pale Blue Rept 16c for 10c, 50 yards Black Brocaded Dress Goods 45c for 28¢. = “cs cc be “é “c 60c for 40c. 25 30¢ for 22¢ Straw Hats for less than half price. Boys’ Blouse Shirts 90¢ for 40c. 75 yards English Flannelette 8c for 5c. Men’s Linders and Drawers 25c for 15c. Men’s Fiannelette Shirts 35e for 25c. Men’s Strong Cotton Shirts, 40c for 25c, Men’s Hard Felt Hats $1.50 to $2.50 for 75c. 40 yards Towei'ing 6c for 4c, Men’s Braces 25c fox 15c. Men’s 4-ply Linen Collars 15c for 7c, Men’s Vests 90c to $1.25 for 50c. Boy's Vests 75c to $1.00 for 25c, Women’s, Girl’s and Men’s Boots at slaughter prices,

sé ‘i

“ “ee “cc ‘< “

The above goods are at “hurry out” prices, that whai we say is right.

J. MACDONALD & ti

Where worth and low price meet,

oat

Call and see us and bese

——— we ee

It pays to buy at Perkins,

We'il Save You Moeney

We KHnouw We Can, If vou'll take a quick 1n- ventory of your Dry Goods needs after read- ing the news of Satur- day’s specials, in all pro- bability we'll supply wants tcmoriow.

FREE Palm Leaf Fans Pree SM?

FREE Bazaar Patterns :Free Tonight

SHIRT WAISTS Dress Muslias F

One Third Off. One Quarter Of Special in > pecial in

COTTON WRAPPDE 50c. each. HOSE

Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth 15” & night epecial Le.

MILLINERY

COTTON WRAPPERS SOc. each,

VESTS

5 dozen Ladies’ Vests, special 5c.

-SIRTS

Ta ta : : . ¢ Bala c of our crasb, duck an Don’t you want afnice sailor 36 © § pique ekirts going ab greatly reda;: : We have reduced ut prices, Come expecting to get a bie trimmed hat- _ iinet birgain. You'll not be ditappointe d- price on all our summer ©

F PERKINS & C0]

The Leading Milliners.

ENAMELED OVEN

We display one of the’most select stccks of Steri=g ant | Gilt !nametled Souvenirs in the city. att uo

tnanelled Brooches, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, cre Caff 1.i:ks, Manicure Pieces, Belt Buckels *x@3® variety of Canadian Souvenir Spoons ranging in pre to $2.50.

-uurirts and visitors especially invited

WW. WW, WENA

. pie i, te inspect ont #