e TOII.I5l` REQUISIIES

' T he splendid line of toilet goods which we carry provide amply for modern demands; Foreign and domestic goods are here-articles for promot- ing comfort, cleanliness and beauty. _

If you require creams,

lotions, face powders we have Fi-.admit to me oaanaioa niet.

4, - .

them at prices to suit. LMSC! new supply of

Colgales laieutn

Powder

Cashmere Bouquet and Vio-

let odors now in.

l. II. IIMIESUN.

DRUGGIST, The Medical Hall.

wvanankf

NUBBY SIJIIS

made of the latest fabrics

FOR s-

Well Dressed Men

I am fully prepared with the best workmanship obtainable to _turn out stylish, well fitting clothrs at orices to please the par- ticular customer. Send in your order early for your new autumn suit.

5. CRAIG,

UPPER QUEEN ST. i i liwlnw

New Spring Samples

“EASTERN” CAPS

will be really about Oct. lst. i>on‘t'mr\lre a mistake by buy- ing before you sec my samples.

C. Leonard Grant, ; .....1J;#i';;'.1{'.Z.Pfi‘1¥"n......_

,,~ ~::=»_-: -_-.rranl-4

GAB SERVIGE

Passengers, bag e, etc., conve anywhere desired. g.I§esve orders at gg Donald & McKlnnon’s Drug Store or at stables, Sydney Street, near Steve- son's Oorner. _|’. M. NICHOLSON,

r-28 d 1 vr. Telephone No. 15

llil. H. ll. JUHNSUII.

Kent Street,

Practice limited to Diseases ,

‘ of Iiye, liar, Nose, Throat

untl Skin.

liyrs tested and fitted for

plsssrzs.

(\I"l<`Il'I"I IIUURS ‘.» li n. ni. i.3|>~:t:s\n rn. i-I\~o|iiNo~ by nnpointincnt,.

titww

toms and excise yield abundant revenues for all federal and provincial necessities, ifan equitable division were madc, as was contemplated at tho time of the union and as has now become imperative- ly necessary.

as shown by the fact that the customs receipts for September were $A.fit'»7,4l2, the largest. for any month on record, and I7-i-0,01) in excess of September nysar ago. Fortho first three months ofthe

(HE

'IUBDAY --

PROVINCIGL ' SU IES.

The position taken oar corraewn'

dm|,Hg“|u|||n" la to provincial subsidlesisnot , and ws think iris notsohroad IQVU as ho claiins. 'rhgraai q Ia tho equitable dis- rlbntion Osntho Dominion and the Pmvin ofthe money raised by the fgdarsf authority, from customs anfl

sxpi. At confederation the Provinces

venues from customs, excise, the pa-t

ciiicc. Government railways and canals, with so-no Other minor receipts. They gave to the Dominion power in the flist section of the B. N. A. Act “no raise money by any mode or system of tax~ ation. By tha 92nd section they reset'~ ved to the Provinces the right “to im- pose direct taxation within the Province io raise a revenue for provincial pur» poses."

The Provlnccs were in roturn to receive

from the Dominion a tired allowance for the maintenance of their Governments and Legiaiatures and a per capita allow- ance ofw cents por head on population. The Provinces retained their revenues from the sale of crown lands, timber and mines unc ,from liquor licenses. There was than no direct taxation for provinci- al purposes, nor was it believed that such naw taxation would be necessary. It hasturned out that the Dominion has abundant sources. of revenue, chiefly be- cause of the great increase in customs and excise taxation. which increase was not contemplated at the time of I/he union, and which is in excess of the spirit ofthe union compact. The Pro- vinclal allowances from tho first have

proved to be inadequate. The proof of this inadequacy is found in

the successful demand of Nova Scotia for “bs.t.er terms" in 1889; in tha rearrang- ing nf provincial subsidies, irranting a largely increased debt allowance to all the Provinces in 1873, in the more recent

allowance of$f{).il)1la year increased sub sifiy to Prince Edward Island on account ofthe failure to maintain steam ccin-

inunluatiou with the mainland in winter, and in the exceptionally large allowances made to the new Provinces of Alberta

and Saskatchewan. Each of these granu was an admission by the Dominion thnti the original scheme of subsidies was noi equitable or just.

Tho Provinces on their part, have lv.-en

forced to resort lc new and objectionable forms nf taxation in order to pay their

housekeeping expanses. All or nearly all have imposed a succession tax upon the estates of deceased persons. Prince Edward Island has adopted a provincial income tax, a tax upon commercial irai el- ler-s, a land tax and a tax upon corpor ations, companies and banks. Several other Provinces have adopted one or other of these new forms of taxation, unknown before the union. It is nn unhealthy condition that has thus forced the Pro-

vinces to multiply new and vexatious forms of taxation when the federal cus-

The Canadian revenue is still booming,

ovronims, ill. _'

~-»~~ ~-

In New York Utah, iitlakghuond cigar annicas, N" recently nominated ‘Q “digg gg Governor and tba gnu". The salary oftiovqngi Q” crucial term ntvo yuan, ri. mmm; can state BOINBNB DU nqminagad Charles E. Hughes, who acted as pm. ecutlon oounselinths famous insurance iavestiirstiou. dispiqlq in gh.; 'ug siunal ability, lrmnass and fairness, H; was also the candidate ggnmty fum-,tt by President Roosevelt. In the Demo cratlc convention at Bailaio William ltsndnlph Hearst was chosen as candi- date for Governor. To effect this result the Tammany and Hearst interests, which were recently hostile, combined and by controlling tho committee on credentials, ruled outa large number oi anti-Hearst delegates and seated others in their stead.

Hoarstlsalnilionniro and the owner

ofnewspapers in New York, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco, mostly of the “yellow” or sensational variety. Hsin also an asplrant tor the Democratic nomination for President of

the nation, and has great business

ability. ln the election fgr Governor 1-'any _conflicting considerations will affect the result. Hughes may be ex~- pected to receive a more general Fe- publican support than Hearst will get in the Democratic party. Amongst the iudepzndents and “Mugwunips" the more respectable elements will |zravi'ate towards Hughes. Hearst, who is Bryan`s rival in the larger field, will on that

account,lose the support of many of Bryn..i`s followers, but may rally to his stanrlard n host of anti-trust voters and also rnost of the lawless and anarchistlc c-lenient of thc city and state.

_._---p_@ |-

THE EXHIBITION

lt is a tlne showing in fadvanoo of the

upcnirilr that our Exhibition has mon entries of horses by nearly lil), more of she-cp. more of swine and almost as many cattle as were shown at the meat “Doml. nion Exhibition" which hlsjust cloned In iiallfnx. Iu nil 1,412 animals are entered here ln these tour classes as against 1,875 in Iialifax.

in n word our cxhibltinn promises the

lirgcst and about best #how oflive stock yer seen in tho Maritime Provlnc»:`s, Think oi that! And with itsuch a dlsplsy oi the fruits of the field, the orchard and the garden na has seldom been surpassed. llicse are among thc reasons why The tl uartlian trumpets the fact abroad that all slioulii attend, and warns those who fail to attend that they will misc the treat of their Iii cs.

_"\\'i\\\\\'

DODIYS I' K|:I]N EY E

/,,Iii?|>LLs 4,5 £nl“¥°*o#”i \ :g\i1i_oN£_Y ,. ,cal . ,_ s|,,'§_:*:_‘:_F¢_|:,1-S‘é,,C.<',”»r-1,7

" .iazslgs Ffa?/»'

6'/°"\A\\\\A ‘

1 lf,

\ \\\`

fiscal year there was a gain of $l.506,072 over the like period last year.

2* _

alulllliiwds an ,

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ED ROCKERS

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iéilliit- 'D ‘Ido it flu

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I ' f;-YEEEEE os are

A A-v

5.15' Til I

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iff- .»'.‘,l:;<_ , -

_ A line new line. just

S. . ,. ~-\.\\\i,o»‘» stocked---just right for

a wedding

ngili iofn|sh|ng,. ilf

DICSCHI. j

THE NEW YW lollghrmpgp ,. 3

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/li*

»/4'

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1 / _ f

“$1118

Plilil 808

;' ‘.

Grand"-Milliner i

--AND

aH pening

, ..~l

~ 9 ef*-f‘

in ar l~ H

) ° l

his Evening

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i = A

REV. W. li. SEDGEVIICK.

Rev. \V. H. Sodgewiok proachod ill-

farewell sermon in Zion Church on Suu-

dsy evening, closing a most acceptable pastorate of two years amid the unani- mous and heartfelt regret of his conxreq- ation. He leaves this morning for his homo in Musquodoboit. N. S. for a short visit prior t/0 his removal to Hamilton, Ontario. His brethren of the Presbvtery of Prince Edward Island and the entire

C. Maclclian Sixtus Maelelian

Flaclellan Bros.,

Successors to Gordon & Matlcllan t -

Make their bow to the public and in doing so wish to

say that thev are now prepared to turn out everything in the line of ' _ ' ' _ .

community chars in the deep regret that is felt for his/departure.

Rev. Mr. Sedgowink has become widely,

known in this Ps-ovlncsas a preachers! more than ordinary ability, learning,| oamastness and power. From the tirstl his heart has boon in the work, and hai has devoted his fins talents with the utmost oamastnsl ‘and seal to the up building ol the church ovsr which hs was pastor and no tha Nomotim of every good cause. Hs has hitiifully pointnd the path to Heaven lldlsd the way. Hs will be greatly mml hare, but ws doubt not he will bs Jflllulduiin the new

and larger field tg__Vwh,loh hs has been culled. ,_ _ '

---&aa-a»-1--

- Our

' oh.

HIi~gh-'Class lailoringef

- With two expert cutters and a staff -if first-class workmen

they fe-_-l confident of pleasing the most fastidlou°.

Your Careful nxaminiation

Before and after the suit is made will assure you that you

get the best that can be furnished.

M. Your, Next suit

Maclellan Bros.,

' Suceessouga Gordon &Ma`clellsa,' ‘- ' '

mi ___

€"l'AI_ P

pcssssr. ‘ '

U...-.

, 6/Se Prince Edward ls- land Agricultural f and Indsistrial

iiliitiiloi

, l -_ -_-Q _

Open To All Canada

cuaatorrarown OCI. 8, 9, i0,Ii, 12,1906 This will be the-GrleatastFair Eve: Heil on P- E- Island

$14,000.00 illiliblilill Prizes

.DWIU ,Ili Exhibits

a Nil- I I

Poui

and

KIDO 'rits