CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1893. | - maa ee 7 - . — baal al | | Principal a .m.NE of the , a Q 6.4m.imian W Commercial Full M opm EK Department Sa of Hy la aa a Sun | High fe > Kent's ‘ water “Cad ; 8 : Hill a. ‘0 ln Seminary, ' : : ' = aon een says 3 I 3s TERMS : Four Dollars a Year. “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides, Single Copies Twe Cents A well-known PHYSICIAN ; sal aa RECOMMENDED ; a} z LL ——— = ——— === Skoda’s Discovery j . : Y 1 y +yn YON 1 " y 1 rovryEe> y ‘ . Y Th for my wife, which she has taken : ‘ a 4 > £Y\lUVET ENTE TRY x ‘ . > 3 ~ y . - ; N kW s K R j ES. ( ] I A R LO j i Kh OV N ; P, E. IS LL AN 5), SA i i R DAY . Ne EPTEMBER 16, 1893. \ OL so N O. iC with the most satisfactory results. : 1. This led me to try Skoda’s German a. 6 ™ saninanieamiiiiis —— weer ee ema - ae Soap, as I was troubled a great deal ' Il 28 sl oe : a : aig ; aaa. tas a Se ae eee rea TPE : os with a sensitive face which shaving | ae] eee PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND THE PREMIER IN MONTREAL. --rsososzeewsey wp Senta ; { } Se) «2 ee Se & £2624 ZA a h FRG RB * | great demand for the increasing of public ; G s 7 0 o4 eee RAILWAY tial # | indebtedness by the extension of thos« Sk as German soap 3 i ; 6 oe o : ¥ 7 eu 3e2 ¥ —_— : public works to any very large degre has entirely rid me of this trouble. For a > “ 5 = : nea ena ey Pts A ae . d clearing up the skin one ; ’ 1 4 a ee =n : ‘ | Under thore circumstances we have con- softening an . ae : 3 ‘ » ® 25 TRAINS FOR THE WEST 4 ¥j d : * ¥ a % s z fy 53 a The Red Men 8 Knowledge Policy of the Government Set cluded that the time has come when the moos» Ape g See its su- , , a . 7 & ze @ 5 2 im be profitably be revised e . “tS. “ i 32 ll ie PU Oc a f, x 5 5 | tariff may profitably revised even ti ‘4 8 2 . epee | _ Charl Atetown fom a. = i i 4 : % ; ; 5 i : aU E é A of the Laws of Health. Forth. the extent of a reduction of it I shall Skoda’s Discovery ’ | 87 Sr. : - gee ener ee ee ae eae ae j an | endeavor to show that the principles upon | nakes you eat, it makes you sleep, it > > he a “Tartdoh” ond “Russian” Bath of Civil. | Which it is founded, and to which I shal! makes you well. Medical advice free, : ; = 15 em op zation Known to the Indians.How | | refer to in a moment, are priaciples which : SKODA DISCOVERY WOLFVILLE 23] i ml , ; Ce a ee id es —@ re zs —— —— Lesson From Neture The Tariff Question Discussed. | will be extended for the cane not only 2, US, ue : : ~ ne which the Wise will Heed — Kick acture : ; ’ . . : on ety Y 9 41 | Express arrives at Charlottetown.7.20 p ~ ae ee ee Indian Sagwa a Grand ansein, e = =e a. . — ant ae 3 mung Por sale ty all druggists. Trade sup on | \f 17 10 17 i ' ee +62 os Eruscigs 2 : | classes, but of the farmer himself in an pied by W. R. Watson; Charlottetown, aol 1 10 52 Accom vied a 10.40 a. m i ee Acca ie i +: ; (Coatinued-from yesterday,s issue.) equal degree. Let me tell you that the | p. 27 ale 43 1 37 CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH. i§ UAL ; Fy 5 Under these circumstances, there | Principles upon which we propose to re- oa! 1 » { 1] st 5 . appeared nothing about continental | V5 the tyrif are very ditterent from 99 | | 9 0 44) Train leaves Emerald Junetion...6.15 p.m OPEN TO THE WHOLE ISLAND free _ trade, commercial union or | those which the Oppos:ti = lay down “aia 915 28 | 31 | Frain leaves Cape Traverse 7.25 a m ; : ? c unrestricted — reciprocity. They de | They ~~ declared as their cardiaal oi : : roa.0 2%. a2: 3 ryt ‘2 TTA nounced the tariff—they denounced the | Prineipre that every vesuge vf protection | eS wn take as r tr : ‘ a rep = as a. mm. VW i dif, E3 dy gS: LD A 2 ( SiA REO 5 i i OV Ns Government. They said they wanted aid | must come out of the tariff. ; We declare , r 4 ’ ain arrives Cape | ravers (00 p.m aaa ait change in the tariff, although they were | be our policy— whether it he popular Ih \ TRAINS FOR THE EAST : Ai not satisfied what it was they wanted; an! | °° eee wn ws ™ it ao be - } — . ed ike rr? ty wo ao tit. : \ they finally parted with a stirring resolu- | Jury to Canwia if we deserted that po 4 A 4 sil bl ath Express leaves Charlottetown . -4 p.m. fuesday ki eq bssuay j hersday ond rriday wll shenk; wilk a to wat us out of office, bni | iey—we declare that every effort wili be a. » Beanie Sineentalie Accom. _ ae - a: _ 7.30 a. m. , Sb Uis ’ a 9 | to go about this country from end to en! oe pe - prop rly be sents by a —* . an ee RAINS FROM THE EAST. ‘nr eewres Rand " = . r. | tariff, to provide a home market fur our | ¥ F. E. Istann, Express arrives Charlottetown..10.20a. m. Si I ' declaring that every evil which men suf- | I — . _" i

{ Accom d deo

fa ies i afternoon om the offiee of 6.35 pe may Tue Examines Popwtsnine Company, in the as a : Jondon House Building, Queen Street. STEAMSHIPS. se STEAMERS CARROLL AND WORCESTER. RATES O SUBSCRIPTION

Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday,

. 10 a. m. One YEA $100 | Leave Charlottetown for Boston, Thursday, Six MN 200 6 ¢ THe \ i two , p- mm. Ove M 0.35 STEAMER FASTNET. efent post paid to any part of Canada or the | [eaves Halifax, N.S.. for Charlottetown, United States every Monday, 6 p. m aloe eis Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, about ADVERTISING RATES. : : 6 a. m., W ednesday. For sm ulvertisements which are ordered | Leaves Charlotietown for Summerside, for only « or two weeks the charge is 3 aboat 10 a. m. Wednesday events per inch for the first insertion, and 20) Arrives Charlottetown from Summerside, | cents for each continuation. Rate ecards are; agbout 4. a. m. Thuraday. furnished up application at the office. Special | | eaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N. S.,

contract rices at a reduced rate are quoted

for mi lsements four

tp. m., Thursday.

inches in sive or

larger, which are to run for three months or STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE.

songs : Leaves Charlottetown for Picton, N.S., 6 No special notices inserted unless paid for i a i a. it. ai the rate of 19 cents per line, and under no

Arrives from Pictou, N.S., about 6 p. m. circumstances wil! such paid notices appear

In the ical column. SOUTHPORT AND WEST RIVER. all advertise- ted with Church Fairs, Bazaars,

No notices will be inserted with |

Special discounts made on

ments conne Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South-

ee until 10.30 p. m.

| Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 a. m., and runs every half hour.

Monday—Steamer leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p. m.

the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per line is paid.

That Tae EXaMrIneR is considered by our | Merchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing in P. E. quentiy the most valuable advertising medium through which to make their announcements | public, is abundantly proved by the fact that neorder to accommodate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to

iis present size

newspaper Isiand, and conse-

Point at 9.30, a. m., 12a.m., and 2 p. m. Thursday same as Saturday. Friday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p. m. | Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30a,m., 2 p.m., and 4 p. m. | Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky | Point, 9a.m., 12a. m., 1 p. m., and 2 >». Mm. Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West River, 4 p. m.

Tue Durty Examenen is for sale by the fol-

Mason, Post O * ce, Charlottetown Harvie & Co. Gt. George Street, “ Theo. L. Chappelle, Queen treet J. Metntyre Malpe jue Road, ©. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, ” W. M. Coffin, Grafton Street, . I}. Chappell, Prince Street, }'aaar Store, wee n't Rail ; Ss Gray, News Stall, P. E. L Railway, an i . ‘

on the trains | Tuesday and Friday—LeavesCharlotte'own M. & T. J. Walsh, Eelectic Bookstore, Sum- f for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point

yo MeFarlane, Souris. | and Westville at 4 p. m.

ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT.

Hon. D. + ordon, Georgetown. | Monday and Thursday—-Leaves Char)otte-

“

D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton

ais -2§ tS | town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., il a. m. , . ‘ |} 2p.m.,4 p.m. an 16 p. m. ; The \W eekly Examiner Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- S “ day—ll a. m., 3 and 6 p. m. Is issucd every Friday morning from the | Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Recky publishers’ office. It la made up of matter | Point, 4.30 p. m. which has appeared in the Daily editions, and |

STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER. interesting:

a tirst-cla reckly newspaper aie . % i oakian of “i re ee - Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown’ for Or- ; ser rell 4 a. m., and 3 p. m. The subseriptk © Tue Weekty Exam- we ’ 7 i subseription for Tux W ednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for

INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the e United States, is one dollar per year. Orwell, 3 - Advertising rates on the same scale as given ove for Tae Daity EXAMINER.

Prosthetic

well, 3 p. m.

Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday Wednesday, 10 a. m.

; | Arrives from Orwell—Thursday, 8 p. im.

Dentistry. Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a m., and 3 p. ni.

| Arrives

and

—_-—— from East River, 9 a. m. and

. : Tne bal ; lottetown for Rocky |, , i : l'uesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Ibocky | e’asses close on the 13th September.

All animals an l articic 8 for Exhibition miust be entered at the offi se of the Secret | tary, Cameron Block, on or before SATURDAY, 23an SEPTEMBER. The Exhibition Grounds and Building

and 23rd September, and until 2 o’elock in the

will be open on Friday ond Saturday, 22nd

afternoon on Monday, the 25th of Sep-

tember, for the reception and arrangement of Sxhibition articles.

Exhibitors of bulky art.cles, requiring large space, should apply to the Secretary not later than the 8th Se

*rize Lists, containing full information as to Rules, Regulations, ete., with entry forms, will be sent or given to any person applying to the Secretary.

Tie Entre Books are now ope and entries can be made at any time with the | Secretary.

The Grand Parade of Prize an] other Animals will take place on Friday, 29th September, at 11 0’ luck, S, Wien eh ip.

THE RACES.

The followin;

g Races wil $1,300.

| tae place during the Exhibition :—

PREMIUMS. $1,300. |

FIRST DAY—2ira SEPTEMBER, 1893 A ren ee seosseesed Pee S150 00 ee RUS CO RTE iii ki A vk ace sn 150 00 MOPAR ci Sc os ic ia uk ace eangic alas Ser “< 200 00 SECOND DAY—28rnH SEPTEMBER, 1893

port, 6 a. ni., and runs every half hour |

Thureday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- |

lam prepare i to mount Artificial Teeth on 7.30 p.m. he different kinds of plates:—Aluminum, | Satyrday—Leaves for Crapand, eee Watt’: Metal, Reese's vet tl, (these motals | : . | will not oxidize or turn black in the mouth). 3 p. m, ‘ p ae Valeanite, Celluioid and Zylonite. Arrives from-Crapaua, 10 a. m., and 9.30 bit. J. Pp. MURRAY, Dentist. * : Stamper Block, Victoria Row. p- i.

| Calls at Vernon River every alternate ; : ee Wednesday, beginning 24th"May. ' | Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate DOCTOR DORSEY, | Friday, beginning 26th May. STEAMER ELECTRA. Surgeon. Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- day at 12 a. m. Arrives at Charlottetown from Murray Harbor, Wednesday evening.

Physician and

Graduate of the Medical Department of the of the City of New York, late , of the Resident Staffof Belle- vue Hospital and the New York

Lying-in Hospital, New : ‘ Y i York City. i P. &. |. RAILWAY. OFFICE North Side Qneen Square |

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE way will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Trains will leave Charlottetown :

Residence

: . - | 4 Near Corner of King and Queen | Atrvetas, (

1ariotletow n.

Rodt. Balloch & Co., TEA MERCHANTS, WINCING LANE-----------LONDON

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

| Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00 am Accommodation for Mount Stewart, Georgetown and Souris,..... . i dO Accommodation for Summerside......2 40 pm Express for Mount Stewart, Creorge- = town and Souris. osceet ©

lenve Char-

Passengers for the West can lottetown at 6a. m., arriving at Summerside at&.15 and Tignish at 1.45 a. m., returning

same day, reeching Summerside at 4.0% and Charlottetown at6.20 p. m. Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with Steamer to and from Point du Chene. Pas

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- |

sengers going East can leave Charlottetown |

até.30a.m., arriving at Souris at i

Georgetown at lO a. m., retarning te Char- lottetown same day, arriving at 5.4, p.m.

Trains will arrive at Charlottetown :

J.A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

Express from Georgetown, Souris and : Mount Stewart ‘ ceesseee ® » am Accommodation from Summerside. ..9 40 Accommodation from Georgetown, Souris and Mount Stewart err Express from Tignish and Sammer mide nououans . ‘ ‘ :

A. LEOFRED,

f Laval and McGill)

ENGINEER. ... QUEBEC MONTREAL

Spm

MINING MAIN OFFICE

BRANCH OFFICE

a * All Trains are run by Eastern Standard f Time,

PD. POTTINGER

General Manager. Moneton,

HOTEL,

I. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch’town,

EUREKA

STAMPS WANTED.

Ul Canad United States’ and other Ps 10 years ago. For WaT. RB STREET. aw | pay $1 to $5 each. ——_——_ 2 GEORGE LOWE, Free Coach to meet all Trains and i , Toronto St am boats. Molerate charge #. Good

iG Spadina Avenu table. : ' 7 C. A. BENOIT, Proprietor.

ROBERT REAIRSTO Chtown, July 3l, [893—3m muwf

COMMISSION MERCHANT S. R. FOSTER & SON, | AND AUCTIONEER. Manufacturers of Wire Nails, GOOD REFERENCES Steel and Iron cut Nails and

Queen Street, Cher!

| ! WINES! MINES ae mR

Cham-| British and Fore'gn Marine of ao | Siverpeel.

| Reliance Marine ot Liverpool.

| Neva Scotia Marine of Halifax. ‘These Wives have been imported from | European houses, and are pure, |

ytletown

Sr. Joun, N. B.

Port, Sherry, Claret, pagne, Ke.

—_—_

fir <t-« lase Halls, Cargocs and Freights insured @

retiulle and well matured, arent ta BYRNE BROS., Sterling Certificates, payable in any part of

| the worid, issued on

| fb Ww. HYNDMAN, Great George Street. |

Uh’town,

10, or ;

Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe | Nails, Hungarian Nails, Ke. |

:

'

On Thursday, 2ist of September, 1893.

| Race®between the Stallions BILLY McKIE and ALMONT M.

ee Oe Se i ae hic .-eeeeePurse $159 00 | Free for All (open to Canada and the United States)...................... 500 00 | 2.40 Class .. “ 150 00 |

The entries for the Two Year Old Class are now closed. Thefentries for the other |

Amusements of various kinds are being arranged for durin: the Exhibition. Special Rates by Rail and Steamers from all parts. ULE. On Wednesday, 27th September, from 11 to 12 o’clock, noon, and on Thursday and Friday, 28th and 29th September, from 9 to 11 o’clock, a. m., Auction Sales of Horses, Cattle and other Stock will be held. This is expected to be a great sale, as the |

Directors are assured that a lot of first-class animals will be offered.

BENS. ROGELS, A. B. WARBURTON, |

President. Seeretary. Charlottetown, September 1,

;

1s93~—2aw & wy

eee

EXhiD

itlon & Race

— AT —___—__

CRORGRTOWN, Pi. 18k

WILL BE HELD AT THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

All Horses for the Exhibition must be entered on or before the 15th of September Articles for Exhibition will be received at the Drill Shed from 3 0’ p-m., On Tuesday, 19th of September, until 6 o’cloek, p.m., on Wednesday, Sept on ber 20th Live Stock must be on the Cattle Show Ground at 11 o'clock, a. m., on Thursday, September 2ist. The Exhibition Ground and Buildings will be open to the public from 9 o’cleck, a. m.. until 5 o’clock, p. m., on September 21st.

PRIZE LIST containing fall information can be had from the Malcolm McDonald, Eeq., Georgetown.

THE

will be called at 2 o'¢lock, p- m., on THURSDAY, include the following:

THREE MINUTE CUASS -Clrottere) o.oo. .n wo. ee ccs ectucesencesn co ncessooces Purse $100 0 FREE FOR ALL CLASS (Trotters and Pacers)..........:.000-++-eeseeeses * 109 @ Entries for Races close on 13th of September The King’s County Exhibition Association offer a premium of $25

lock,

Secretary and from

RACES

2isr SEPTEMBER, and will

for a Match : ; : ; a Nala ig te For conditions of Races see advertisement in Prize List of the King’s County Exhibition, page 39. Arrangements have been made With the P. E. Island Railway for the usual favor able rates, both for exhibitors and passengers.

D. CORDON,

President.

GEORGE F. OWEN, Secretar

Geo: yetown, Sept. 6, 1893ealy 2aw & wky pat guar wat 2i

» cae

eas aS eT a {oes 4 re : E

carat and 18 carat, heavy and light |

eri

af a h. ta

in 10 earat, 14

. ry? r\° “ +3 a Engraved Band Rings, Diamond Set Rings.

voyarlt - Weta’ 5 o

+ : a . ‘ 1 .-y cia Ruby and Garnet Rings. Sclid Gold and Real Stones.

| A LARGE STOCK AT |

4 SH é x & W 7 gy 32? st ¢ -. FE 3 . b asasF z Se, | Ch‘town, Sept. 8, 1. 93—tu fi NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE

WIS DONE. wiealiiaes aii elie If you be wise buy a box of MASTER MECHANIC S| EXTRAORDINARY SOAP, and keep it at hand.

: . any di > stain imaginable It will not only remove any dirt or stain imagin

from the skin, but will also heal and soften it. It can be

ay Paeell 2 sed for all toilet purposes. ev sat tf—sept

INDIANS TAKING VaPor BaTRs.

-_

In this way an Indian takes a ““furkish” or @ “Russian” bat; They dig a hole in the earth, in which they lay stones, end upon which they build a fire, heating the stones toa red heat; they then carefully remove the coxls; cutting a pum- ber of saplings they stick cne end in the ground, bend them over and place the other end alse in the ground, these extend over the hot stones in tue shape of a half loop. Over these poles or hoops the Indi kins of animals or biaukets. If the fired, they then thro thus generating steam. ‘TY d bath cruwl underneats, After the pores of the skin are opened and ther profasely perspire they crawl outarnd another Indian dashes buckets of cold water over them, or they plunge into a near by stream. They are then rubbed thoroughly with Kickapoo Indian Oil, and are given copious drafis of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, after which they rollup in blankets and have a sound sleep.

Who can teach the Indians anything about health? His own physique answers for his superior knowledge.

His preparations of roots, barks ani’ herbs, now given to the world for the first time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are unequalled by any discoveries of the med. ical world ofthe whites. e

When yon feel twinges of pain in your joints, look out, a slight cold might devel- op Rheumatic Fever. If you have pains in your back or sides your liver is congested or your kidneys are not performing their work and poison is gathering in your body.

Exposure to cold or contagious diseases would be fatal to you.

Vimples, blotches, and other humors in. dicate that the poison is working in your blood. You feel languid, heavy, dull; you awake in the morning unrested. Beware!

Drive these symptoms away at once!

Take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. It will cleanse your system, heal your diseased organs, purify and cnrich the blood, and drive every taint of poison from your body.

Then you will feel strong, bright, alert and active as the Indian does.

Kickapoo Indian Sa.rwa is composed of nature’s remedies, gathered and prepared by nature’s children, who depend net upon beok knowledge for their cures, but upon the leaves, the flowers, the roots and the herbs that are placed in the earth by an al:-wise Providence for the benefitof every living creature.

Why, look at the animals!

if your hcrse lacks his accustomed vigor you are taught to tarn him out to pasture.

i dos, The horse gets well.

vhy?

Because there gree in every fleld the tender leaves of some medicinal plant which instinct tells the animals to eat, and does for the poor old horse precisely what some other, or perhaps the same plant will do for a human being. stores the w energies! Renews the lost strength! Re- vives the drooping spirits.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. ’ Sold by AN Druggists and Dealers, ~ $1.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $5.00.

is thelatest triumph in pharmacy forthecure f ali tae syiaptomsindicatiug KipNEY AxD 'AVER Complaint. If you a:e troubled with Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach

’ Craps

Eeadsche Indigestion, Poor APPetitE, CRED Frvurne, KHEU? ATIO Pars, Sleep]

Rights, Melancholy }Fceeling, Back AcEF, ‘Membray’s Hidney and Liver Cure

ye

‘ Membray Meciciue Company of Peterborough, (Limited),

PETERBIROUGH, . . ONT

=.

TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE!

NEURALGIA! INSTANTLY CURED BY ONE APPLICATION OF

NERWOL.

25 cents per Bottie, at all Druggists.

ctenerally caused by exposure to ceid, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp clethes, stock~ ings, or any other cause tending to check suddenly the perspiration. The resnit produces inflammation of the sining membrane of the lungs or throat, and this causes phlegm or matter. which aature tries to throw off by expectora- tion. In many cases she is unable te vo so without assistance, and this ic

Why you use Allen’s Lung Balsam.

Three Size Botties, 25C-4 FOC» $1.00

of the Government and its fiscal policy.

That is the task to which they have d:-

voted themselves ever since.

in which they have NEITHER REASON NOR ARGUMENT

to assist them; but they have none the lee -

into office, and put us out. That deter- mination makes up for the want of all th

other necessary details. But I think tha

when they returned to their homes, when they reflected on the greatness of Cauada, as it had been preached to them by Sir Oliver Mowatt, aud when they reflected on the condition of things in other countries, these gentlemen came to a state of mind which must have recalled to Mr. Laurier’s memory the anecdote he related at the very first meeting he held to propagate the gospel ofthe convention. He then told a story of two young men who had been drinking a little too much of something a litle stronger than water, and who, under the resolution and with the courage of the stimulant, had robbed the parish priest’s garden of what they supposed, in the ex- citement of the evening, to be very fine melons. They had, however, a suspicion —aslight suspicion—all along that the melons were rather tasteless; and going over the field next morning, and looking at the rinds strewn on the ground, they found that although they had been luxur- iating freely on the priest’s preserves, they

had been eating pumpkins, and not melons. Mr. Laurier, in describing the

viduals, was portraying in the best colors he could the condition of those delegates who had come to the Liberal convention, and who, after feasting as they supposed, on Mr. Laurier’s watermelons for three days, found on reflection when they got home that they had been instead cheated with pumpkins. (Laughter.) WHAT THE FARMERS WILL SEE.

Now these people are going about the country declaring that the farmers are a most depressed and down-trodden class, who would have better prices for their products,and who would get better prices, if it were not for this Conserva- tive Government. They are going about preaching that all the farmers have to do 18 to combine to put the Conservative Gev- ernment out and destroy every vestige of protection in the tariff, and everybody will

fer and a country can endure is the fault |

It is a task |

the warm determination to get themselve~ | | by the Opposition leaders in ; Newmarket the oth

} an American or anvone el-e,

| that those were sad years for Canada. One thing is quite clear, that the tariff for revénne did not raise the

condition and the reflections of these indi-

be happy and rich, But every intelligent and thinking farmer will find out, before he comes to cast his vote, that all this is idle wind and chaff. He will see that in free trade England, where there is not a vestige of protection in the tariff, the agricultural interest is so depressed, that if you speak to a thoughtful, well-informed Englishman about tne condition of the farming community there, he wil! tell you without hesitation that their condition is such that no man can tell how they are to get along even through the near future. Then if the Canadian farmer will cross to the United States, as delegates from Leeds lately did, he will find there even & greater depression in the prices of pro- ducts and of lands. The reasons are open for him to see. It is not that the farmer is being plundered to the advan- tage of the artizan; it is not that he is be:ng taxed for the benefit of the manu- faeturer; it is not that burdens are laid upon bim for the purpose of supply- ing workingmen with bread in the mines and factories of this country; but the depression is due to a change in the con- dition of things which has been going on the world over, and the change is an absolute one in the United States and this vonntry as regards agriculture. How could anyone suppose that farm land in the old provinees and states would remain at what it wae worth ten, fifteen or twenty years ago, when thousands of square miles of virgin soil had been opened up by the two governments of the United States and Canada and given to the settler free and ready for tillage? When we sce that in North America 500,000 acres of land every year have been added to the area of cultivated agricultural soil, bow can it be supposed that the condition of the farmer as regards the prices of his products, and the value even of his farm, would remain even as it was in years gone hy?

OUR HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

But there are conditions and signs in this country more hopeful for the farmer than perhaps in the United States. These conditions arise from his adaptation to a new system of agriculture, and that change has made itself widely observed

in the Eastern States of America, when

the growing of products to waich the farm | was originally devoted there. has been | abandoned and transferred to the West, end other and more profitable systems carried on in its stead. We have in this country, too, more hope for the farmer from the fact that the virgin soil of the United State: is practically all occupied and under cultivation to-day. No |} more will great regions of fertile and | virgin scil be at the dispo-al of the Gov- ornment of that country; and = in this country we shall have the devel- opment of the Northwest, increasing the farmer’s market and increasing the opportunities he has of making hit prop- erty valuable not only as regards agricul- tural products, but as regards the value of the land itself if he puts it in the mar- ket for sale. But who is there that does not know that the policy of the Liberal Conservative Government, as regards the principles upon which the tariffis based, is not, as is claimed by the Opposition press, for the benefit of one class, or in- tended for the purpose of taxing one class for the benefit of another. Everybody knows, who will give the subject eny thought, that every. industry in this country wilich employs workingmen, which distributes wages among the work- ing classe, is just as distinctly and direct- ly for the henefit of the farmers as for the working classes themselves.

THE QUESTION OF TARIFF REVISION.

Now, gentleman, I have jtold you that we have admitted, at the outset?that the tariff requires changes, aud that investi- gations are going forward towards that end. The public works of this country have been, perhaps lavishly, certainly

liberally, dealt with in the past, and in

| other railways have been constructed in

people. But above a'l things it shall be our policy to write it upon our tariff, to write it upon every place the “hand of the’ Gevernment§ can j} reach, that the industries of Canada. |} whether manufacturing, mining, fishing or | farming, are never to be at a foreign country (J

have seen it tated in the

1! cheers.) peech delivered that if any man, came along and wanted to sell you a dullar’s worth of goods fur fifiy cents, the Government would not be allowed to prevent him do- ing it. We have no objection to these ge tleman being allowed to bring in their dol- Jar’s worth of goods and cell them te you for fifty cents, but we intend to take good care that when they have driven the work- ingmen fron our soil into their own coun- try, they shall not come back and oblige you to pay one dollar and fifty cents for one dollar’s worth of goods. (Cheers.) THE ISSUE IS PLAIN.

I think a pretty »!si5 issue is drawn be- tween us, and that issue is thot the feature of protection shall remain in the tariff 80 long as we can keep it there. Then we do not propose to agree to the Opposition programme of adopting a tariff for revenue only. They tried that for five years in this country, a tariff for revenue only, and many of you, doubtless, remember

revenue (laughter), and that on an average, the then Government had an

annual deficit of two millions of dollars. Another thing is quite certain, that the tariff for revenue did not take down the public debt, because they increased the publie debt at the rate of $8,000,000 per annum, while in all the period of the Liberal-Conservaiive Government sin:e, extending over fifteen years, the increase of the national debt has been only about $6,250,000, and out of that we have con- structed the finest public works that any country with our population possesses. Out of that sum, the Canadian Pacific Railway has been constructed, receiving something like $60,000,000 as subsidies,

every direction, the canals deepened and extended, the Goveran en railways in the Lower Provinces have been carried forward, and every kind of public work has been given to this country to make a complete equipment for a growing and rapidly developing nation. We do not intend to go back to their policy of tariff for revenue only, because we know that while it did not raise revenue and while it increased the public debt for the few public works they were ob liged to construct, the people were leaving this country in greater numbers than ever since and were in a more hopeless eondi- tion than I trust we shall ever see Canadian workingmen occupy again. (Cheers.)

have been

d-e@-o —--—

All-Important to the People,

TESTIMONY OF GREAT VALUE. A TIMELY RESCUE.

How a Life Was Saved.

The question of life-say ing Is to-day the moet important of all subjects to ou Canadian people. A great many men and women are prepared to eacrifice al] workdly possessions for health and life. However, many worthy people often make unneces- sary sacrifices in order to obtain health. They squander money uselessly and never ieach the desired goal. We aie pleased to note that the diffusion of knowledge is fat changing public opinion, so that old cue toms are being swept away. The false belief that disease cil pain were removed only by the physician’s touch and the power of his medicines is now accepted by very few. Men and women have learned from experience that there is now within reach of ali classes a mighty and powerful agency which promptly and effectually cures and makes people weil. This well- tested medicine is Paine’s Celery Com- pound, and its cost to the sufferer in order to find a cure is but a fraction of the doec- tor’s bill.

MR. W. J. E. MAXW2ELLI..

Mr. W. J. E. Maxwell, of 61 Cathcart Street, Montreal, writes as follows regard- ing the wonderful results he obtained from the great Compound :

“T consider it a privilege tobe num bered amongst those who have testified in favor of your valuable preparation known a» Paine’s Celery Compound. For three vears I suffered terribly from sleeplessness and Joss of appetite, and my condition at times was serious and alarming to myself and friends. Having heard a great deal about the wonderful effects of Paine’s Cel- ery Compound I resolved to give it a trial, and I am pleased to say the results proved highly satisfactory. I am now able to sleep well, and my appetite is as good as ever before in my life. I can strongly recommend your noted remedy to all sufferers.”

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

the dication of | We |

the town ot!

LINIMENT

ynike om 0 THEp

Mr INTELNAL ss EXTERNALom 8060 * im 1810

Criginaled by an Oid Family Paysician. n use for more than Eigh Think Of It. Y.cte ond at ake dont ion after Gencration have used and blessed tt. Every Travelor should have a bottle in his satchel, Every Sufterer 23... ™anam=. Nervous Headache, D'phtheria,Coughs,Catarrh, Brou- chitis, A+thina, Choiera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Snoness in iedyor Limba, Sti! Joints or Strains, wil So-l in Uiis old Snenyes set ane speedy cure. ou ave Johnson's Every Mother Anodyne Lininient in the ic « “uy Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises! Cramps and Pains liable to occur in any family without

Sootice, Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summer Con ante like magic.

Price, % cta. paid; Hes, $2 dxpress paid. 1.8. Johnson & Co , Boston

When we assert that Dodd’s errr"

Kidney Pills

mean

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rlieumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them.

TH+? CURE TO STAY CURED.

By a+ druggists or mail on receipt of price, gocents Dr. L. A, Smith & Cy., Toronta,

woeverys

Sr “9

“You'll Feel Better if you're all run down and out of sorts Wi you take a few bottles of

IALTO PEPTONIZED

It isa food. Beneficial alike to youngand old. It strengthens the pody, creates an appetite, aids di- gestion, invigorates the system. Ask your doctor adout it. I's good fer every one. TRY IT. THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. {.7D.

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Druggists sell it.

S30 OU BOUw

PERFECT MANHOOD!

How attained-—how ree en Ordinary works on Phy- siology wilin-# tell yous the doctors can't or =ywon’'t; but a'lthe same you wish to know. Your

SEXUAL POWERS

are the Key to Life aad its reproduction, Our book lays bare the truth. Every man whe would regain sexual vi