ABSOLUT

|A REAL PREFERENCE

a)

Cenuin

Said For It.

Oa. Ye lAGREATANDGOOD IDEA R.. y aA rte i S .

Little Liver Pills.

Must Bear Signature of

TE ZA

See Fac-Simile Wrepper Below.

Wery small and as easy to take 23 sugar.

——— + “FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS |ror oizzness. irre |FOR BiLIOUSNESS,

PB LE [FOR TORPID LIVER. 3. |FOR CONSTIPATION. + |For SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

GGNUINE musrTnve | purcty Vegetabio,~¢ Oe eel

— ¥__] Gi}\ E SICK HEADA HE.

—_———

Phe Relief ilglis

lady Smith,

of Fouth Africa, was nothing com gared to the relief that is felt by } RS SMITH, and hundreds or other women of P.! E. Island, on wash day tince they have started using

CinT 2DGcE SOAP

All nrst ciass grocers SHILL'it.

McCHEHON & McNRYIN

Bia kEBt ‘VYHOLESALE AGENT

Musical Hducation

One of the first things aman thinks of for his girls is a good musical education, and people are learning more aud more that even toa boy, the ability to play a musi- cal instrument is of great ad- vantage,

RAK

When you get raady to buy your musical instruments— let us figure with you.

We will treat joari ght.

MILLER BROS

Queen Street.

Connolly's Buildiag.

MES LEE ES Sy

-

ECAAARAASAAAS AM 2 a WR AE AE OE ak OF aS a A aS a a

BOOS 9409 1000 62028 860 2038

Teachers

Attending the Oonvention, we would like you to caliin and leok over a large line of “School He!ps,” we have just received. No difference if you do not wish to buy, come in and see them. Ask to see our Wedgwood Note Paper.

i : 3 I MITCHULL'S BOOKSTORE $

; : Q1¢en St, Opp. Prowse’s. ;

SOO 000) & O0O0 2208 200s 6006

PDO A ONG OF9S O9SO 4096 GHSD

He Piedged Himself in 1896 to Work For it As a Benefit to Cana- diau Producers,

The id2a of mutual preferential trade within the Empire, which by its

taken in Parliament andthe declarations

positios

of its parliamentary leader (Sir Charles Tupper) the Conservative party is pledged tc work for, has been commended by the boards of trade ef most Canadian cities. It has been praised by Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier, when he thought he could get votes by it. In the campaign of 1896, speaking in London, Oat., on June 4th,'as reported in the Toronto Globe, he said’: —

* But I want to point out to you, my fellow countrymen, upon this occasion, that, in addition to the many reasons which we had up to the present time, tbere is now another reason, which must strongly appeal so the sense of the Canadian peopie at large —preferential trade. That is a new idea of having within the British Empire preferential trade with all parts of the Empire. Goods of English make would be admitted free to this country, aod our goods would be admitted free to England as they are now, but in addition to that, we would have for our goodsa preference that would not be given to the goods of another ration. Fifty years ago or 80, the reformers of Upper Canada with the Reformers of Lower Canada—Bald- win and Lafontain—fought for the prin-~ ciples of responsible government in the colonies. They asked that the colonies should be allowed the privilege of governing themselves in the same manner as the Motherland governed itself, that isto say, by means ofa government responsible directly to the people. It wae supposed at that time that if such a prip- ciple were granted it woald have a most mischievions effect. I appeal to the old men I see before me. They know that in the struggles of that time the objection they had to meet was that if the colonies Were given the right of self-goverament they would feel so satisfied with self- government that they would soon ask for more and that separation from the Motherland would be the consequence. But ‘astead of having eeparation from the Mo.heriand, the grautiog of self. govern- ment to the co/Onies has made the culonial tie dearer to theZpe p'e of the colonie:. [t is pow a matter of history that as the ha»3 of the Motherland became less aod less felt upon the nation,the dearer b2- came the hand of the old Motherland. New, sir, we have reached that etage where we are to-day, practically, a semi independeat nation, keeping our al- iegiance to Eogland, and ever intending to keep it, as long as the relations are as they are at the present time.

‘““Now, the statesnen of Great Britain bave thought hat the governments of the colonies have come toa time when a new step can be taken in their developmenc, Whetis that? That there shall be a commercial agreement between England and the co'onies, That practical statesman Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, bas come to he conclusion that the time has come when iv ia possible to have withio the bounds of the Empire a new step taken, which willgive to the colonies and Enalaod a preference for their products over the producis of other nations. What would be the psssibilities of such step if it were taken? We sell our goods in Kogland. We send our wheat, our butter, our cheeae, all our natural products, but there we have to compete with several pro~ ducts from the United States, from Rassia and from other nations. Just se: what a great advantage it would be to Canada’ if the wheat, cheese and butter, which we would send to Eogland should be met in England with a preference over similar products of other nations. The possibili- ties are lmmense.

“Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the new and progressive secretary of the colonies, haa declared that the time has come when it is possible to discuss that question, Bat, sir, if England is goingto giveus that preference, England woild eapect some- thing from usiu return, What is it she would expect? Englan? ald expect that we would come as ci to her own system of free trade ag it ible for us to come. When it is posaib iscuss that

we should take her own a of free trade, such as she has it; i lay it be~ | fore you, tbat the thing th slish peo-

ple would ex ect in return t, instead ofa principle of pro’ection, we should adopt the revenue form of tariff, pure and simple. These are the conditions on which we can have that boon.”

When, during the meeting of the cole ial premiers at the Jubilee demonstration in 1897, Sir Wilfrid Laurier bad an op~ portunity toadvance at least the discus sion Of what he had thus eo elcquently portrayed, he failed to take advantage of declaring himself a free trader and opposed to anything that savored so much of protection as @ genuine mutually bene- ficial tariff preference by each member of the Imperial family in favor uf aj)

in this, as in other items of his opposition

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 1, zae0

age

policy.

Conservative public men when they make pledges try to keep them. They willtry, whem given the opportunity by

realize for Can-

ada the advantages Sir Wilfrid Laurier so

the Canadian people, to

oquently pictured

> —_ ©,

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

hat can be the reason that the work he oew bridge st Brighton

d?

BOU Oeal

| : eP oO COULDIELE

Gazeite remarks that November ‘is a L’bera! f theelection. The last

accepted in the same eagoas a likely time.

e | ‘vidence that’ the shivery feeling sill affecta the men}who uave the

-€lV?ClIOn,

Phe M rT treal hal: of > fute

if (Jetooer ws tile w

hanve 18

—Mr. Tar'e’s Patrie is not pleased with Hugh John Maedooalid. La Patrie says: “TL is more acd more evident that Mr. Macdonald is a little man—an altogether little man. Heis vot the son of hia fatber; he i3 more like the brother of Clarke Wallace.”? We have noticed that the New Liberals in office at Ottawa, and their official supporters, do not like Hugh John Macdanald.

-_-— ——

DOG BISCUIT.

+

An Officer Tells the Truth About Devlin’s Emergency Ratiens.

Ortawa, Sept. 29:—~Lt. Morrison of D. Battery, in auother of his chatty letters to the Ottawa Citizen, thue talks about emergency rations :

“I see you have been having lots of fun over the “ Emergency Ration ” issued to ne. When we unpacked the boxes con- taining eurs, One-third of the tins were empty and the stuff which looks like fine Oatmeal sifted throagh the others. The ting were so cheaply made tbat the lids would not keep on, if they were carried in abaversack. We thought it was eome stud that hed been presented asa cheap advertising scheme to the troops. Our medical officer tried some of it, as did also Major Hurdman, but fieding it of no ap- parent use, it was all left at the base, The joke of the thing is that the labels state that il is to be mixed with beef tea and a lot of other things whem used. If a sol- dier in extremeties had hot beef tea, soup and such things available, he would not be in need of emergency rations at all. A good emergency ration that night at Balmoral and on several other occasions would have prevented much suffering With us and subsequent illaess.”

tor

oom

Mistaken Identity.

Bosroy, Septr 29.—Luvestigations made by the members of the family of Dr. Geo. K&. Warren, of Newton, prompted by des-

atchee from Halifax, N. S., tha. Dr. Wairen had been there and bad ¢ me into the woods hanting, proved that tue mun thought to te tne missing dentist was Roger S. Warner, of Cambridge. The iu4% Whom toe Halifax police claimed to wave ideniified as Dr. Warren, registered at the Lorae Houee. His sigoature locked very mnch like Warren’s, out it appeared lacer that the huoter was a son of Mr. Warren, of Cambridge, who has bren gunningio Nova Scotia for eome trme. The mistake caused considerable anxiety oa the part of those interested in the case, as well as pormal!] amount of troubie in ruuning Out the report.

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Summerside.

ENTERED.

Sept. °52.—Schr Restive, Cain, Pictoa, coal.

Sept. 26.—S8 Elliot, Nelson, Sh’town, mdse,

Sept. 27.— Lois, Dunn, Shediac, steel rails.

Sept. 23 —Schrs Merry May, McKay, Pictou, coal; Sir Louie,McArtbur,Shediac, steel rails; Tillie B., Roberts," Baie Verte, ‘umber; Jessie Newel), McLure, Pictou, coal; Jennie Armstrong, Grady, Chatham, lumber.

piesa

CLEARED, Sept. 25 —Scbrsa Restive, Cain, Pictou, ha’; J B Saint, Kennedy, Richibucto, ba); 8 S Elhot, Nelson, Ch’iown, produce.

se ay ake & a si as

Notice.

LT ae a ae se rem,

ae

=e,

se ie Sa

5

“Ihe

Provincial Exhib

Not in it with ours, beciuse they give only three prizes in each class, where we give

Tnousands of Prizes

In each class. Take our large clothing dept; there you'll fiad more prizes than are given to vhe whole Provincial Exhibition, just see

Our Men’s Suits $2.75 to 20.00

Our Men’s Overcoats, $2.75 to 18.00 Our Men’s Ulsters, $3.75 0 15.00

Our Men’s Fur Coats, $20.00 to 55,00 Our Childrens’ Suits 75c to $7.75.

Our Childrens’ Ulsters $3.00,to 7.75

Our thousind and one other p-izes in our Ladies’ Furs, Dress Goods. Hats, Caps, and furnishing, and the carpets are very rich priz2s too.

We duubt very much if there’s another such exhibition and so many prizes offered, in Uanada. Be sure to erter, and we’jl make sure that you get a prize.

Froywrse Bros.

The Farners Boys.

tion

| Ssesceneenee

Mia wWT FOR A PRINCE

S.Shomson x Cor

Sept. 27.—Sehr L P Charchil!, Willet, Syoney, lumber.

Sept. 28.—-Schre Tillie B, Roberts, Port Elgin, ba; Jessie Newel!, McLure, Pic tou, bel.

Sept. 29.—Schrsa Lochiel, Wright, Shediac, bal; Alma, Lint, Chatham, bal; Sr Louis, McArthar,'Shediac, bal.

sos —

- toe gale,

the others. He failed to keep his word |

el

A GORGEOUSLY BOUND

Work of art has just been issued at an out~ lay of $190,000, for which the pubs lishera derire a manager in this county, also @ good solicitor; good pay to the right party. Nearly 100 fuil-page engrav~ ings, sumptuous paper, illuminated cov- ers and bindings; over 200 golden lilies in tbe Morocco bindings; nearly 50 golden roses in the cloth bindings. Sells at sight; presses running day and night so great is Christian men and women making fortunes taking orders. Rapid promotions. One Christian woman made clear $500 in four weeks taking orders amorgher church acquaintances and frends. Write us. It may lead to a permanent position to manage our busis vess and look after our large correspoad~ ence, which you can attend to right at your home. Address J, A. Knigat, See~ retary, Corcoran Building, opposite Unite ed States Treasury, Washington, D. C,

Having puicnasea from Mr. F. J ‘fornsby the stock and good will of tis Bookand Stationery Busines in he Morris Block, we will continue the ousiness in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby , who has managed the Dusiness in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

will be 2 nce put on sale, and all de- partments of the business will be kept | well stocked. A well supplied news | ,and will be a special feature of the | dusiness The store will be known as

‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

—" THE wa

id

Successors to F. J. HORNSBY.

MORRIS BLOCK.... Ch town, March 15, 19e0.

A choi-e new stock of Wall Papers | j

Royat Bien

. cotch Whisty You Know lt?

Do you knew you can get the best vaiue in Ready-made Clothing, Shirts, Ties, Under- Wear, Gloves, Hats, Caps and

Rainproot Coats

At the Gentlemen’s Ontfitting Establishment, Morr Block, Opposite Post Office.

D. A. Bruce.

a

i