%

4BSOL! ~~ SECURITY.

(arte: ’'s

Little Liver Pills.

“just Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

PA gsxmall and as essy

|

“FOR HEADACHE. NE Se

FOR DIZZINESS. THE HALIFAX EXHIBITION.

ee

CARTERS

FOR BILIOUSNESS. { VEI FOR LIVER. PI R FOR CONSTIPATION. * |FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

MUST WAVE MATURE, é pee Puréty Vegetabie, oe ae

C4 SICK HEADATHE.

Hillsborough

ow bridge Th New Bridge is com- ing and sv are the dry streets and roads. Then

you will need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low = J. BH. BELL

TLe Bergain Boot and Shoe Store.

| OATS. TB i pomeew _cepeoeeeme —4

Mr, Oalibecks Hogs Win Many of the Best Prizes.

Mr. J. W. Callbeck tecured a good many of the best prizes for hogs at the Halifax exhibition, Fullowing is the de- tailed list:

IMPROVED LARGE YORKSHIRE.

Boar over 2 years, 1st and 2od prizes.

Boar, over 1 year and under 2 years, lst prize.

Boar, over 6 montbs and mnnder 1 year, let and 20d prizes.

Boar, uoder 6 monihe, prizes.

Sow, over 2 years, lat and 2nd prizes.

Sow over l year aud under two yeare, Ist and 3rd pr zee.

Sow, over 6 months and under 1 year, lst and 3rdjprizes.

Sow, under 6 months, let and 2nd prizes.

Breeding sow, with litter—not lees than S vigs, let prize.

“e also secured Ist for best pen of two pure bred hc ~ suitable for export bacon, bred and owned by the exhibitor.

Firat for best pen of two hogs of any breed, cro3s or grade most suitable for export bacon. {fn both sections the hogs were to weigh rot less than 170, and not more than 200 lbs. The jadge made special mention of the exhibit,.nd said the bacon hogs showed by him were equal to the best ever shown at Toronto.

lst ani 2nd

Richardson is the V. C.

Lonpox, Sept. 20.— Only one Cansdian

has been awarded the Victoria Cross up to the present. The Associated Press cabled across the ocean that Sergeant Arthur Lindsay, of Stfatncona’s Horse, had been given the V. C., using the Gazette’ as ire authority. However, the ncme was not correct, ae Sergeant A H L Richardeon, of Strathcona’s Horse, asI cabled on Saturday, wae the Canadian who r-ceived the Qu_en’s recognition for bravery in South Africa. The error of the Associated Prese is traced to the fact that two of Richardsoa’s names are Arthur and Lind- say, and se Arthur Liodeay was cabled, the mistake is €xp'ained.

OOD NEWS comes from those ‘who také Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.

agreethat HOOD’S CURES |

government last year was upwerde <f{ $10,000,000 !

The sttempt ot the ministers the Patriot to set off the increased expendi tures of the government by the expendi-~ tures in the Yukon is, like Mr Fielding’s speech, a little tooweak and thin to de» ceive any welloinformed and intelligent

and

msn.

In point of fact there has been an in- crease ofthe ordinary expenditure in nearly every department of the govern- ment, as witness the following items: EXPENDITURE INCREASES

1895-6

ORDINARY 1898-9 Increases

Interest on debt $te@,502,000, $10,855,000 $353,000

Administration of

Justice 758,000 815,000 57,000 Arts, Ag & Statistics 210,000 258,000 48,000 Civil Government 1,399,000 1,411,000 15,000 Geological Survey 134,000 149,000 15,000 Immigration 12:9,000 255,000 135,000 Quarantine 95,000 130,000 41,900 Indians 880,000 986,000 06,000 Lighthouse & Coast

Service ‘ 466,000 545,000 79,000 Mail Subsidies 534,916 584,056 50,000 Militia & Defence 1,136,000 2,112,291 976,000 Miscellaneous 172,000 318,000 146 000 Ocean & River Service 181,000 330,000 149,090 Penitentiaries 385,000 417,000 32,000 Pensions 86,000 96,000 10,000 Public Works 1,299,000 1,902,000 503,000 Railways & Canals 126,000 384,000 258,000

Superannuation Customs

Railways & Canals Trade & Commerce

Total $369,900,000 $41,900,000 $5,000,000

In this connection, it may be inieres ~ ing to quote a few of the promises made by the leading Liberals now in office:

Sir Wilfrid Laurier said in Toronte:— “If we get into power we willfollow the example of Mr McKenzie (Have they?); and I will say that although we may net be able to reduce the expenditure to what they were under him, We cAN REDUCE THB AMOUNT too, yes three, millions of dollars per year.

Mr. Paterson said in 1890;

“Weare taking $6,115,000 more in taxes out of the people than we should. Au era of economy in expcaditure should at once be entered upon.”

Hen. David Mills said:

“T say that the Government is not en titled tohave a surplus. (What does he say now?) There is ro stimulus to econ~ omy when a large su» us remains in the hands of the Government, A large eur-

311,000 325,000 14,000 896,000 1,037,000 141,000 3,826,000 4,246,000 420,000

9,000 88,000 79,000

vited '0 extravaganee in this country. The Government and Parliament of thie country should inaugurate a tystem ot economy.”

Mr. John Charlton said:

“* The Liberal party, if in power, could at once reduce the public expenditure avd effect other savings to the extent of five millions of dollars per year.”

And Sir Louis Davies said :

“‘ The Liberal party says that several millions may be lopped off the present expenditure, without injary to the public service.’

We might quote columns of pre-election Liberal promises, exprees; and implied, to the same effect,

The Laurier-Tarte party is now in this posiiion : either it Edeliberately slandered the late Government in regard to expendi- tures, or it has, without necessity, failed to do that which it bouad itself todo and aided $10,080,000 or $11,000,000 to the ex

penditures in mere wanton extravagance. Pa ——_____. .

SOLOMON SLOW’S ADVIOBE,

What I Would Do, or Have Done, ii

Were Boss.

I would keep politics out ofall civic matters.

_ i would keep politics oat of e!] educa- tional matters,

I would let people know who has the authority to admit or exclude children from the Model School; at present I understand that nobody knows.

i would have Queen Street cleaned at least once in a while.

I would get up demonstrations and re~ ceptions ou their merits; not by false pretences.

I would have the city own its own light- ing plant.

I would have all the street arrested.

I would have matters improved at the Poor honee,

hoodlams

Sotomon Siow.

—_—

Correspondents Recognized,

Loxpon, Sept. 20.— All the war corres» pondents who pérticipated inf the South African Campaign {will receive, medals in recognition oftheir services. The Can- Sdian newspaper men, as well ‘asiall col- @aial correspondents who followed their Geeiments to the front, wil) be included in

@ list,

plus invites to extravagince, sud has in- |

he laflammation from

-urface remedy which meets these re# juirec.ects and which aso far has been

arka | -sful io curing catarrh is Stuari’s Dyspepsia Tablets,

Tne ‘tabdleia act ugou the blood and mucous membranes only. They cao hardly be called a s-cret patent medicine as they are composed of such valuable remedies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin, Eup calyptol and similar cleausing antiseptice which cure by eliminating from the vlood aod mucous surfaces the catarrual poiron.

Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large pleas ant-tasting lozenges taken internally, allowing them to dissolve slowly in the mouth, in thie way they reach the throat, faces aud the entire alimentary canal,

If jesired, they may aleo be dissolved in water and used as a douche, in addition to che internal use, but it is not at all neces- sary to use a douche; a few of them dis- solved in the mouth daily will be sufficient However, when there is much stoppage cf the nose, a douche mace from these tablets will give immediate relief, but the regular daily use internally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrh trouble without resorting to theinconvenience of adouche.

Dr. Bement states “that the internal treatmeat for catarrh is rapidly taking the place of the old plan of douching and local application and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest remedy at present on the market is Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, as no secret is made of their composition and all the really edfici- ent remedies for catarrh are contained in thie tablet.”

Druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at fifty eerts for full sized packages. Ask your druggist and if he is honest he will tell you there is no safer, more palatable more efficient and convenient remedy on he market.

i-a emue iu

A new

“""CC

THE PEOPLE WILL JUDGE.

Sin,—The Guardian is off the fence. “Straws indicate which way the qind blows.” The wish is father to the thought in conceiving preponderance of evidence in favor of the Liberals. It mat~ ters not that they hrve gone back o. a] former pre-election promises avu policies [t matters notthat they have adopted pretectien and given the lie to their former cOavictions and principles. What must the electors thiak of men who ean shift “heir base so readil, ? Did the principles advoeated by the so-ca.led Liberals during the previous 23 years couduce to build up

his Dominion aed lay the fonndations of development of our yaried industries in thie Canada of ours? You have to stop aod take breath to huot for the fragmente of those priaciples that are recorded in the various speeches of Laurier, Cart- wright, Fielding, Davies & Co. to show bow ut:erly inconsistent the coutention of the party is now in taking creait to them

selves for the great prosperity of Canada. [un former days the great reform party made much ado about purity of elections; they harangued every seitlement with de~ ounciations of the tairff which “ develop- ed monopolies,§ trusts aoa fcombines,”? ‘decreased the price of farms and other property,” ‘‘opprceced the masses to the

earichment of the few,” ‘“‘dis- criminated against Great Britain” and ** occasioned great public and ‘private injury.” Did not, the

great platform of 1893 say :** We de- nounce the principle of protection as radi- cally unsound, unjust to the masses of the people, and we declare our conviction that any tariff changes based on that orinciple must fail to afford aay satis- factory relief tothe trouble under which the country labours.” Will the Guardian condone this promise and fail to witness right here the distinct promise that pro tection would be abolished? It matters not what our public mea will say. They can say one Sthing and do the very contrary; and yet The Guardiau’s moral wrinciples wil] net rise to the occasion and stand by the elevation of the moral standards for our public men to walk by. Who can i place avy confidence in the sayings of the Liberals at the present time ?

We must judge them by their public de- claration, and not for taking credit fer the labors of other men, greater statesmen thanthey are. The electors of P. E. Ieland are not fools. Ty read other papers than The Guardian, and having the advantage of ,free education will be able to judge intelligently of these matters. But now that the Guardian is off ihe fence we will be able todraw our own con- clusions as to the means that changed or developed his prophetic vieion.

Oup Liserat,

When you say your blood is impure and appetite poer, you are admitting your need of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Begin taking it at once.

fair, At the riok in the reas So the moon-stricken Johnnie the oolice implored Tocoax the emall boy from the sireets within doors, For to aid them to tramp, to clap and to roar, Andto fillup the seats on that barren door, At therink in the rear,

bare

And the band at command was moved within

For the Fielding claptrap and Davies’ stale din,

With the drums and the timbrel never begin

The emall boys to win, those seats to fill in,

could

At the rink in the rear.

So the trombone and cornet rang out in the night, : An the emall boys they shouted with vigor ard migh’s; : While Johnnie transported by tLis glorious sight Forgot caste seats for the rest of the vight, At the rink in the rear.

A Great Reputation,

Has been Achieved by Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

Not only in Canada, But in Every Civilized Country Throughout the World—Merit Alone has This Medicine its Great Prominence

Given

Over Competitors Everywhere,

The reputation achieved by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills not onlyin Canada, butthrough out the world, rests upon a very solid basis, which may be summoned up in two words—sterling merit. The Enter- prise has had occasion to investigate a number of cures effected by this medicine, and knows that in some instances at least these cures were wrought after other medicines had failed even to give relief. Recently another cure came under our notice that cannot fail to in crease the popularity of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in the locality in which it occurred,and as we can vouch for the facts it may well bring hope to sufferers else- where.

Mr. Walter. H. Johnson isone of the best known residents of the northern section of Queen’s county. He residesin the town of Caledonia, where he keeps an hotel, and also runs a Stage that carries passengers between that town and Liverpool, a distance of some thirty miles, Mr. Johnson was in Bridgewaterrecently, on which occasion he gave a reporter of of this paper the following facts: About three years ago he was taken veryill. He had the best of medical attendance, but made very little progress toward recovery, and the doctortold him there was very little hope that he would be able to return to his former work. The trouble appeared to have located itself in his kidneys, and for eight weeks or more he was coufined to bed. He suffered from constant pains in his back, his appepite became impaired, and his constitution generally appeared to be shattered. Atthisjuacture he de- cided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and got have a dozen boxes. Inthe course of a couple of weeks he noticed an inprove- ment in his'‘condition andhe continued the use of the pills until he had taken some ten or twelve boxes, when he not only felt that his cure was complete, but also felt that in all respects his health was better than it had been for years. Since that time he has been continually driving his coach between Caledonia and Liverpool and has not had the slightest revurn of the trouble, notwithstanding that he has to face at times very inclement weather that might well bring ona return of the trouble had not his system been sostrong-s ly forvified against it by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills,

If the blood is pure and wholesome disease cannot exist. The reason why Dr. William’s Pink Pills eure so many forms of disease, is that theyfact directly upon the blood and nerves, thus reaching the root of the trouble. Other medicines act only upon thesysptoms of the trouble, and thatis the reason the trouble always returns when you cease these medicines, Dr. Williams Pink Pills make permanent cures in kidney troubles, rheumatism, erysipelas, anemia and kindred diseases. But be sure you get the genuine which bear the full name Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People on the wrapper around every bex,

wr a hs Sel Nd Pal ABE os RY

carob 4

2

The Germans | Are Trymg to Make China

We cannot tell how they will succeed at that or what kind of a job they will make of it. : But one thing we do know of those Germans, and §) that is

They Can Make Ladies Jackets

With more style and beauty tothem than any © ether nation we kncw of, also they can make them of better cloth and sell to us cheaper than any other @ natiou:

Come Ladies’ spruce up with one of our German Jackets, a very pretty one at $3.00 and the prices as- send as you like it.

$3.50 $6 50 4.50 7.25 10,25 15.00 5,25 8.50 11.50 18.00

Your ideas suited, your figure fitted, and your purse § pleased at our large beautiful jacket department.

Bring Your Little Girls

To the big store for their little jackets. Last year everybody acknowledged that we had the best assortment of Misses Jackets, this year we far eclipse last year’s record, we gathered them from everywhere,

We know our stock and know we'll satisfy you.

Many Golf Capes

To choose from, if you are thinking ot getting 4 eape, better see ours. New patterns, new colors, new styles and new price lower than ever, _

If you wish to create your ewm cape, we will show more rugs than you thought weretin Charlottetown @ price to suit the most humble pocketbook. Cape Prices $4.00, $5.25, $7.50, $8.50. Rug Prices $2.00, $3.75, $575, $10.00. Loek to us for the best.

PROWSE} BROS.

The Ladies §tylish Cutfitters.

TIE DAIl, #&XAMINEK CHarie itt TOW uP EMER 22 “oH. Sean TE OR Eee RR ae ee , 4 . oD MRI Ai sh Uitte mndmwrne ' MINER A DAILY NUISANCE. AT THE RINK IN «a+ & Aik, THE DAILY KXA — Bould J —~ny Qu—- — wd ’ = : A 17h} But the goulden tooth an W ———— . Whic i} r- ; i SEPTEMBER? 2, 1900 A Simple Remedy Which Wili Inte | While the listening crow ; ; - est Catarrh Sufferers, And the floor and eat gov .i & At the \ ee “Foster makes muca ado about the In ite earlier stages catarrh is more of a | The band on the street p! \ velodions | ¥ Government’s lack of political mora'ity, | jyieance than a menace to the geueral inate, but in charging them with having ee health, but sooner or later, the disease ex- The street yamin’s picnic — -lirrieg ed the expenditure he is not b - ten tl ‘end» tothe throat, bronchial tubes and ie , ‘ , © enditure hes wnanh 4 intestine . j to state that part of the exprnaitt | ven io be siomach and int stiiae 8. The mind of poor Johnov uses el] ali been incurred on the Yukon, wich be» sare »~ essentially a dieease of the ing than given back morethban a dollar for ve! eon morane, the local symptoms To the eoftening influenc: vy rv full | dollar exy ended, Another exampre : » discharge of mueasé, stops meon | ‘ : a mine . nay. — Pi t yt, ts cai, e | : , C oneervative Consistency, ralrivt, i tation in neat At the rink ‘» the rear | 2U. ybing, Sneezing, gagging anc : ae - Now let us see igs of the throw. aud bead, | But - small boy wouldn’: stir from his Nc see, L , ye : | air . in the akon f ea tment by local douches, , : zt The total amount spent in ' ; y oof ic., often gives temporary | For those asics! stratasia tne Stree :, y ’ Cavada in the year si © ; . —- by the Government of Cavada in the yea | t siyibong ke & cure can only filled the air . 1899 was &1,682,842.17, whereas ('' airestment which removes | Yet within, oh how barren and ysis increase of the total expenditures of th 1 from the blood and the | Were these seats midat srroundinga so

$950 $12.50