‘ABSOLUTE SECURITY, |

Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“Must Bear Signature of

fieeBzrd

Sce Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

Weary small and as easy te take ac sugar.

C ARTERS FOR HEADACHE.

FOR DIZZINESS.

FOR TORPID LIVER. IVER FOR CONSTIPATION. : * |FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GENUINE wvusr nave TURE, | pavety Vegetabie. ere’ |

\ CURE SICK HEADACHE.

, ‘illsboreugh oo bridge Th New Bridge iscom- ing and sv are the dry streetsand roads, Then

you willy need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We ave a fine Selection Sell.ng Very Low J. BH. BELL

Tle Bargain Boot and Shoe Siore.

——_——

WITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY,”

On ee

‘he be ‘@ proof that

MINARD’S LINIMENT

has extraordinary, merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the generai excellence of Genuine ‘Lhis ‘notice is necessary, as injurious and angerous imitations, called WHitTe LinI- mE, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- mation of the skim, are often sn)stituted for WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a larger profit.

They ali Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S,

It in particular claiming to be made by a the proprietor of Minarp’s LINIMENT, hich simply is a lie,

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

"MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & (CO,,

Yarmoath, N.S8.,

The Relief

—OF—

Lady Smith,

of South Africa, was nothing com ptred to the relicf that is felt by b RS. SMITH, and hundreds of other women of ?. E. Island, on wash day tince they have started using

GILT ZDGE SOAP _ All firsfjalase “grocers SELLit.

WeKINNON & McNBYIN

‘itto you.

|

THE

‘TWO GOVERNMENTS —

ARE CONTRASTED

the Gonservative Chieftain,

LIBERALS STEAL THE CONSER- VATIVE POLICY

By

And Are Strutting Aboutin Bor

rowed Feathers.

Waen the Liberal party undertook t> govern this country from 1873 to 1878, said Sir Charles Tupper at Amherst the other day, tzey found Canada united from sea to ees, the confederation of British North America as complete as it is today, only wanting—as I bope it will not long want—Newfoundland brought within the folds of this confederation. But let them turn their atention to that period and what will they find? The policy adopted by tbe Liberal party when they came into power proved that which I say stands againet the party today more, in my judg- ment, than avything else whatever, that is utter incapac’ty to govern. Tell me, do you want the proof of that? Let me give

They said: Sir John Mac.« donald and the Liberal-Conservative party have got aluog very well with a very low turifl from 1867, when confederation com-~ menced, down to 1873. Why should they increase it? They did not seem to under- stand that during that period of low tariff Canada enjoyed the greatest protec- tion it ever enjoyed. The terrible war whieh was being waged between the two sections of the United States, north and south, wai in progress; industries were paralyzed; men were drawn to the field of battle. The result was that complete protection was sfforded Canada from which they were compelled to draw a large quantity of supplies. Peace was restored, but our friénds the Liberals and Mr. Mackenzie who came into power, did not seem to think that amounted to any- thing. Wesaid: Peace is restored; the indusiries of the United States put under a high protective tariff in active operation they will not only manufacture all they want for themeelves, but they will make u slaughter market of Canada, thus break~ ing down aay industries in Canada. What was ihe result? Weimplored Mr. Mac~ kenzie to take heed. Tne Liberal-Conser- vatives, and I say it to their bonor, have always maintained that it was their prin- ciple and their policy to sustain any gov- ernment in anything that would produce the good of tae country, and when we found the country sinking iu ruio, we implored the fnance m ni ter, Si: Richard Cartwright, to cowe to the rescue of the peop e and to adopt a policy that would protect Canadian industries. He refused. He eaid, ** You don’t know anything about it.” And tpat is one great difficulty with the Liberals, you cannot teach them anything. (Lau_bter)

He said: “ You must not tell me how to govern this country.” He eaid: “I teil you the acts of parliament canno: do aoy- thing. The government is on'y a fly on the wheel, it cannotturo the wheel, and when 8 body of his own supporters went and begged him for God’s sake to change bie policy and adopt that which ,we were proposing, he said, “It is all nonsense, the people and country cannot be improved by acts of Parliament. What you have got todo is to work harder and be more economical, that is, work harder and eat less. Thatis the cold comfort he gave them. The country sank day by day. He could not get revenue out of the coun- try; the industries of ihe country became paralyzed; Boston and New York became the commercial centres of Canade. What happened? When the meansof supporting labor fail, labor follows it, and when lator goes the money of the people has to go, and that impoverished condition of Can- ada was brought about by the adminisira- tration of Mr. McKenzie, and I may tell you thatthe present Prime Minister of Canada, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, was a mem ber of that administration, and was a member when it fell, and 1 think he will get a second lesson in that direction before very long.

We brought down the policy of protect- ing the native ‘ndustries and protecting Canadian Jabor with the result that the whole condition of Canadachanged al- most as by magic. We had an abundant revenue; we had means of carrying on al! public enterprieee; we were able to grap- | ple with that gigantic work, the conatruc- tion of the C P R, getting communica- tion troughout the whcle Dominion with success. There, 1 say, is the proof that we @were Sright and they were wrong. They were al] wrong in the matter of con- federation, but the maoner ia which they allude to it now and claim the enormous goodthat confederation has accomplished as their own work,they do it}with a degree of modesty I cannotgappreciate, So with reterence tothe National Policy. When the men who denounced that polic y of protecting Canadian industries for 18 years got into power by a fiuke,because it wasjnotbing elee but a fluke, in 1896,tney were face to face with their own solemn declaration, reiterated for eigbteen-years, that ifthey got ipte power th y would cut off the bead and ta‘l of protection and trample on the body. When they looked

‘VHOLESALE | AGENT

the thing in the face they found they were ac «

DAILY EXAMINER,

ae

seomimnrttreaweibisdlal ttbtaana ne ea ati bi

CHARLOTTETOWN

going to cul off their own heads ; then the kpives became blunt and the heads were not ‘aken off. The policy they had de- nounced for eighteen long years—I will do them the credit to say they believed what they profeseed; | am oot «cousing them of raising (bis cry Knowing it was @ fallacy

and a delusion. L tel eve they were under ihe .euson bey were right—but wneu they came face to face with power what

h y do They came to the con- fs ba we o& been all right and vy, wodthey not only meain-

tained the proiective policy : initiated, but i a 0.1 ly inereased protection

- in reference to a large

i cte with which IT need Dot But when we went ‘hey bad reduced the (F. it thoroughly and care ‘\t waea small frac- of ons per cot. “ Now I ask you with

et.tu § ub eotl

ti?

.. vide ceuns (bis ip refer- nee to con- era io joter- oceanic line of rail- y, in reference to the policy of protect- ing Canadian industries, when I am able toprove cut Of th-ir own mouths that

we wore right snd trey were wrong and ibe historyaud record of your country prove clesriyto every man able io look at these facts aod fi, ure in a dispassionate manner, who they may most safely trust in the adminatiation of public affairs io Canada.

A government is very much like an in- dividual, ani [ want to ask you what test you have of the character of your neigh~ bor. Living alongside of 4 man, you have an oppartunity of seeing him and studying his character, and suppose you find, after four years of experience, yOu cannot believe s word he saye, (laughter), don’t you come to the conclusion that the less you have todo with that neighbor the better. If when he says athing you kocw the very reverse will be done, I think you come to the conclusion that he ie not en. titled to your confidence and support. Does not that apply to a gcvernment ?

Now, I etand in the face of as intelligent an electorate as exists in any country of the world—that of the Dominion of Yan- ada—and I challenge any friend of the present Government, and there are many who have been deluded into the belief that tRey are friends of the government, as I have challenged Sir Wilfrid Laurier and all his colleagues again and again in the presence of my friend who sils beside me, to put his finger upou one single act initiated and carriedout by tue presert governnent which has con ributed to the prosperity of the country. 1 say,*‘you went to the country and you were very liberal with promisee, You told the people what you would doand you reiterated that again and agein for many long years. You, therefore, came into power pledged im the most solemn manner to the electors of thie country '0 carry out those pledges. What did you do after you got power? I challenge you to lay a finger on one single promise which you have in the last four years redeemed. We consider ourselvee bound te reply to certain thivgs aod don’t you thivk 1t@ litle strange if, in the face of a challenge ofthat kind, they are dunb? They are unab‘eto reply. They have never given @ov answer in which ibey could point out or put their finger on one single :hing they bad pledged to the coun ry and which they had fairly and honestly redeemed. Lam open here for any friend of the governmeat to name anything they promisei to the people when receiving power at their hands that they have carried out and accomplished. Ifthat be the case, then I sey don’t trust a government that tells you one thing and does the reverse. One 0! two things must be the case—either they are foclishly iz- norant of the promises they were making, which is about the greatest c-nsure you can place upon & goveinment, or they must have been absolutely dishonest in pledging and promising one thing and doing another. There ie only one act for which I give them credit, acd that is that when they found themselves charged with the responsibility of administering public uffaire, and they found they had to choose between the absolute destruction of Cans aia or eating everything they had taid for twenty years, they had the mor:! or immoral courage to give The lie toall they had said for twenty years and adopta policy they had been denouncing all that time. (Applauee.) I don’t bring thie as an accusation against them at all, They found they had cem- mitted themselves to a pledge that, if they carried out Canada would be destroy - ed, and they had to choose between adopt- ing the conservative national policy or of ruining Canada, and they let their char- acier for truthfuiness and statesmanship goto the winds and wmbsintained the na- tioval policy. (Applause) Tell me they kept their promises, tell me they reduced the tariff, that they carried out their policy of free tradeto which they stood pledged,

Why, lediee and gen'lemen,I don’t sup- pose in this enlightered ahd advanced pertion of Canada you know anything about horse racing, but there is such a thing as trying the mettle of different eteeds to see which 18 the fa-test and which is the best. Well, suppose Sir Wilfrid Laus rier and I had agreed to settle tuis ques= tion between free trade and protection by @ norce race,and the ascembled electorate were on the grendjstand and everything ready, the course clear, and I go to my stable, where I expect to have the groom lead out my}eteed. I find the stable empty, no horse there; | rush outa litile excited, although very far from being aa excitable individual ; I rush ont a little bewildered to find my horse gone, some one had stolen ii, and there I find Sir Wil. fiid Laurier in all hie jockey colore,sitting astride of my horse. (Applause).

But, they say, what do you say to the etate of trade ? Was it ever more floure ishing? Was there ever greater trade in Canda than there is today? We say, thank God that it iseo. We thank God from our hearts that y@couniry under tie sup 18 more prorpsrous than Canada is to-

day- You have this advantage,and Jet me

SEPTEMBER

shin post alah aly ar Os Pa

I, 1900

haar aaeeiaeieinenmemenanmnnbinmaiaaiiiiniienl

Scuanne-taesnenenAD

Rugs

Rugs

oie

¥ Rugs Rugs Rugs

Rugs

Rugs

Prices start

: os he he oh he oe fe oie

Rugs

oe oe

~

Rugs

¥

Rugs

a

wm ory

= a

oie one oie oe oat

In many beautiful Tartan Plaids, blending in these goods is a work of art, only to be performed by the best artists in the world to-day.

Surely in the goods we bought they have excelled them- ‘elves. The colorings are simply beautiful.

ANE

Le sonal ae a

Rugs

Steamer U

Just opened, the color

If you want a rug for travelling, or one for that new cape of yours, or one tor the carriage,

Why, Get it Here

Hurdreds to choose from and every oue select, The prices are very small for the much beauty and wear combined,

Every Rug guaranteed pure wool.

at $2.00 and End at $12.50.

-PROWS BROS.

What trade we have we'll hold, and what we

Laven’t we’re after.

say. in reference to that or any otber question of public policy wherever the in- teresta of Canada come into play, we are ready to join you in procuring the interests oftbecountry. Did you do that? You denounced even the country itself in order to prevent the progress aod advacce- ment which you seem to leok upon now with eo much favor.

I put it to the intelligent electors of this country with these evidences of the p.l cy and the principles of the two parties and what have you tosay? I ask you, wlich party has the right to claim that they bave made Canada a nation ?

bene EEE

GRANVILLE ITEMS.

Toe weather has been yery dull for the past few days, and is going to make the harvest late. Some bave already com- menced. The roctand grain crops are very good.

The School under the management of Mr. Wright is progeessing very well,

Mies L A. Corbitt who went through an operation for appendicitis some time ago ie able to be out again.

Mrs J. H. Haslam and son are stayiv at C. W. Morris’, was

Mr. Richard Taylor has commenced the erection Of a dwelling house on the Mc- Kay property, When finished it wil! bea fine residence.

Mrs. Jobn H. Henry, of Newfoundland, who has been visiting friends here, left for her Lome on Monday last.

Mr. and Mrs, George Turner, of Win- slow, paid her old home a flying Visit oo Saturday last.

Miss Blanch Taylor, of DeBert, N. S., ie Visiting friends here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mre. A, K, Henry.

Aug. 2%, 1900

Leyds and Nicholas.

_Loxpox, Aug. 30.—Dr. Leyds inter~ view with the Emperor Nicholas, says a despatch to the Mail from St. Petera- burg, lasted barely five minutes. The Czar said he was sorry that he could do

nothing for the Transvaal except to it 10 make peace, as he hated all war.

j their not beirg able to do this, to at least

Care of Milk.

Siz,—It is surprising, in the face of alj that hae been said and written aginst the slothful habit of leaving the milk caos remain all day, and ofien till after dark, full of the putrid factory whey, how many still continue todo so. And these very patrons are the first to complain and want to know why their milk has been rejected by tnemaker. I feel satisSed it would be in the interest of every company to paces a by-law that where any patron was known to persist in the practice day after day to prooibit them from eending their milk to the factory, or im the event of

authorize the maker to change the con- ductor trom the receiving vat to the gut. ter. The profit realized both in quan‘ity aod quality will more than remunerate them for the loss in weight-Fer there is ce

injure the whole va‘. The cans should be washed out, immediateiy after being re- turned, wth luke warm wa'er, and then thoroughly scalded and left to air. This isthe most reliable and prac- tical means cf destroying the

: germs contained im the whey, and until every patron realizes the necessity of

taking these simple and necessary pre- cautions just so long may we be prepared to mect the cld whey flavor in our cheese. A little thought aud method slong this line will not necessarily add anything 1» the cost of production but will iveure a better demand for our cheese and naturally increase Our net returns.

M.

<p

UnitedStates Army Promotions.

WasHinaton, August 29.—There is xo; doub: that General Chaffee will be ap- pointed brigadier-general in the regular army upon the retirement of General Jos. Wheeler. It is atated at the war depart- ment that the distinguished service which General Chaffee has rendered in China | entitled him to this consideration. General Wheeler will retire on Sept. 3. @eneral Chaffee will continue to hold the rank of major.veneral of volunteers while in com~ mand of the troops in Cninas

Remember this: No other medicine

has snch a record of eures as Hood’s Sar-

ete on

SME

Rugs

| disputieg that one poor can of milk will

A aA

ee Tn

a

s

rad

.}

s

wa

ee

Rugs Rugs Rugs Rugs Rugs ae

padbataataattateatesansate ona

DIAMOND DYES

Will Dye Any Article of Clothing From Feathers to Stockings:

The Only Package Dyes That Make Fast and Unfading Colors.

nee

Feathers, ribbons, silk ties, dress sitks, shirt waists, dresses, costumes, capes jackets and shawlscan be dyed at home with Diamond Dyes so that they will look like new. Try a package of the ‘Diamond Dyes, and see what a bright, beautitul, non-fading color it will make, with bat little trouble.

Diamond Dyes are the greatest mouty Savers of the the age,asmauy a woman with one or two ten cent packages of these dyes have dyed her old dress a lovely fashionable color so as to save the expense ofa new one, Partly worn clothing cas be made over for the little ones, and bf dying it with Diamond Dyes ne one would recognize that the dresses a24 suits were not new,

Diamond Dyes are adopted 0 many uses besides simply dyeing old clothing: Diamond Dyes gives new life and useful ness to curtains, furniture; coverings, draperies, carpets, etc. Beware of imi tation and common package dyes; ask for the “Diamond” and see that you & them. KINDERGARTE

Aw Enouisn Lapy (experienced reachet) who nas vaught Kindergarteo for s€¥é years in England wiehes to obtain pup Lessons given at pupils bomes. — of Jessoas would be given to teachers. othere desiring to be trained in the Kio- dergarien system. Thoroughly compet» ent and relisble. Good references. Apply

saparilla. When you warta medie cine, get Hood’s, ~

to MRS, L. J. MALONE,