f ; ' :

THE DAIL‘

43SOLUTE SECURITY.

eros Se

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

* Vory small and as easy i to take as sugar.

FOR HEABACHE.

(CARTERS yon Seatee.

ITTLE FOR BILIOUSNESS.

j VE FOR TORPPD LIVER. Pi ER FOR CONSTIPATION. wal FOR THE COMPLEXION CURE SICK HEADACHE.

— —

SS) BA, SPAT ES

; Hillsborough

Th New Bridgeiscom- ngf'and so are the dry streets and roads, Then

you will, need some-

thing nize in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low y. H. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

—

IMITATIAN IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

ke be ‘@ proof that

MINARD’S=LINIMENT

has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that ITIS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article in appearance only. They lack the generai excellence of Genuine

‘This ‘notice is necessary, as irjurious and angerous imitations, called WHite LInI- MEX", &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- Matian of the skin, are often snbstituted for MINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because

they pay a larger profit.

They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD’S,

in particular claiming to be made by a proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, 41 simply is a lie,

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

"MADE BY

G. ¢ RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmonth, N.8.,

The Relief oan

Lady Smith,

of South Africa, was nothing com" gsred to} the relief that fis felt by 2 RS. SMITH, and hundreds of other women ot P. EF. Island, on wash day Since they have started using

CILT 2DCE, SOAP

All nrst class grecers SELL'it,

WeKINNON & ECERVIN

WHOLESALE AGENT |

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER

eeemmnemencmaent

=— ===.

SEPTEMBER 12, 1900.

eee

| LIBERAL~CONSERVA:

TIVE POLICY, Ar Summerside Sir Louis and Mr Blair declared that the Liberal Coneerva tives have nopolicy! ‘his isfalee. They have a right to the National Policy which they isaugurated and which 's) now ad

ministered by their opponents. As we might the men in office argue that if | man by deception geis the owner of a hous out and ke stepin, the hon-e is bis aud the owner has co right to assert his claim

to the house, The Court of Appeal is the election. The Conservatives rightly hold their tile to the National Policy. The Liberals oppoeed it, and promised to do away with it. Yet, in power, their argu ment is, “we are here and you are there ! They call the argument before the Court of Appeal “abuse,”and would to gladly ob- literate their past speeches if they could. Sir Louis Davies said tuey would remove the specific dut.ee! Did they doit? Did they remove the duty on kerosene oil ? They raised it on tobaeco, they raised it On carpets to 35 per cent; grey cottons from 224 to 25 pc; printed cottons from 30 to 35 per cent, ; sewing cotton from 124 to 15; woolen cloth, 35 per cent. This is what they call “ revenue” tariff; but it means higher protection. Itis hig time to hold the Liberals and all politi- cians tojtheir public declarations and now ig the time to turn the usurpers out.

Then they have—in addition to the Na- tional Policy which Sir Wilfrid Laurier

the election deliberately repudiated—the policy of Mutua! Preferentiai Trade. We maintain, as Sir Wiltrid Laurier main- taincd, before the election, that there are ia this policy, “immenee poseibilities’’ for Canada, and particuiarly for Prince Edward Isiand; and we shali proceed, ere loug, to demonstrate the faci.

THE SURPLUS.

Tus Liberal leaders and their organs wake much of the fact that the surp'us at theend of last year was $7,940 392, Af er ail this amount is only a little more than the Liberal Conservative surplus of 1883, when the government cbtained $15, 133,291 less revenue! Had the Liberals kept their expenditures down to the Likes eral-Cuneervative standard they would have hed from their present protective tariff and other source, a surplus of $13; 978,799 instead of one cf $7,943,342 !

Taking one year with another, the ex. penditure oui of the Consolidated Furd was about the same—there was little if han increase—throughout the last Parlice mentary term in which the Conservatives were in office. But sirce the Liberals came in and obtaived coutrol of the publ ¢ exchequer it bas gone up by leaps and bounds. If it bad increased at the rate of & million a year—tbe surplus of last year would Lave been upwards of $10,900,000 instead of only $7,000,000.

But the Liberal leaders, it will be res membered, promited to redvce expendi> tures by three or four millions a year. Ifthis had teen done the surplus of last year wculd have beeon,—ct $7,900,000,but about $18,000,000, and the public deh would have been by so much reduced.

The Liberal leaders have had @ great opportunity iv the commercial activity of the pastfour years. But they have failed to turn it to the advantage of the coun’ ’y,

~—The Canadian Military Gazette, a thoroughiy independent paper, puts the matter atout right wren it says: The unstinted praice the returning members of the fret contingent bestow upon Lieut.» Col. Pelletier, Mejor Peltier and Dr. Ficet 18 most pleasing to The Military Gazette and other papers which always telieved that the French-Canadians were ready to and would do their duty on every occa- sion. It was the uafortunate persenal op. position of Sir Wilfrid Laurier himself to our taking avy hand in Britain’s ware tha

made the French unpopular in the English Provinces,

—The Mail and Empire remarks that on the great question of conserv- ing our industrial interests, the ruling faction finds itself between two stools. One of its organs tells us it is beset with critics, who a tack it from oppo- s site sides. Some think that the tariff ought te be higher, On the other hand, “others complain that the re- duetions were not sufficiently drastic and that the new tariff is too much like the old.” Admittedly it is an awkward’situation, for, in the attempt to please ¢verybody, nobody has been

before the election appropriated, and after ,

OBITUARY.

At 8S: George’s, King’s County on Monday, Sept. 3rd, at 2 a. m., Elizabeth McPhee, beloved wife of Laughlin McDonald, The deceased

iusband survives her at the advanced

i: of ninety. They were among e earliest settlers of St. George’s, and wether underwent and saw much o

hardships of pioneer life. <A famuy of five daughters and two sons survive. ‘Two of the daughters, Katie nd Mrs. Hugh McDonald, and one son, Hugh, reside in the United

States. A son and daughter, Stephen and Eugenia, reside on the old home stead. The deceased lady was buried in the Catholic Cemetery at St. George’s on the morning of Wednes- day, Sept. 5th. The funeral cortege was large, many having come from a distance to pay the last tribute of re- spect to a worthy woman.

(Boston papers please copy.)

ee ao

A GROWING TIME.

The Minister of Finance last week made known for the first time how much money he had spent in the fiscal year ending two months ago. The amount was only $50,627,941. The amount charged to the ordinary ser- vices of the country was $42,9087.549. This do: * not include capital account, nor railway subsidies nor any part of the cost of the South Africa contin- gent. Here is a comparison of Mr. Fie'ding’s four yeais expenditure on current account with that of Mr. Fos- ter’s last four years:

MR. FOSTER.

RIMES so vich: 34s de ens $36,814,052 ROR a5 «60 6406 Gu de aes 37,595,025 NOUNS a.acv 0's 6 ous (hk 38,132,0C5 ROMS s 40004 obese ss 36,049 142 MR. FIELDING. WIN 5 08450550 vane ee. $38,345,759 BOs sed Va ees 38,832,525 ES wae b0'e kee Gee eee a 41,903,500 is Seen 8s cee 42,987,549

Mr. Fielding claims a surplus of $7,- 790,000. Mr. Foster's surplus in 1893 was $7,064,000. Mr. Fielding has three-quarters cf a million more left over than Mr. Foster had seventeen years ago. But Mr. Fielding taxed the people eight millions more in 1g00 than Mr. Foster did in 1583; —St, John Sur.

anes

The Canadian Churchman of last week

2} Contains the following paragraph under

its Ottawa News heading: “A handsone brase ‘tablet in memory of the late Mr, Silaun N McNeill bas been set up in St. Stephen's church by the congregation. The memorial seFvice on the occasion of the unyeiling of the same was held on Sunday afternoon, July 1, and was well attended. Rev, Canon Pollard offic ated st the ser-~ vice and was assisted by Rev. Mr. Steacy. lo addition to the saying of prayers, ap- propriate bymne were sung and selections on the orgaa were given by Mr. E. Steele. Mrs. MeNeill, widow of the late Mr. A. N. McNeill, together with her family, des sires to express thanks to the members of the congregation of St. Stephen’s church who arranged for the erection of the tablet, which bears the following inscrip- tion: ‘Ia memory of Allan N. MoNeill, R. N., through whose efforts this church wae built, born November 20, 1846, died November 16,1898.’ Is is placed on the left hand side of the chancel over the orgap.”

—— i. i eee

In the official recount of the bir th- rate in Montreal, one striking fact stands out prominently; the average birth-rate in French-Canadian families is 43.55 in the thousand; among Cath- olics of other origins, 20.81, and 22.29 among Protestants. When Mr. Tarte predicted that the time would come when the French Canadians would form a majority of the population of Canada, people shrugged their should- ers in incredulity. But these figures dernonstrate that, if the birth-rate were alone to settle the question, the eventual coming of the event would be a simple matter of arithmetic. From political or race considerations, Eno change need be expected. It is mere self-delusion to quibble* about the causes; they are well known. Is this state of things to continue? There is high medical authority for saying thot married women, of child-bearing age, not condemned by nature to ster- ility, who fail to become mothers once in three years, as a rule, pay the pen- alty of artificial sterility in confirmed ill-health. When this becomes thor-

oughly understood, a change may come.

Do | you read what people say about Hod’s Sareaparilla, It is curing al! forms

satisfied,

of ¢-seece caused or promoted i Eo promoted by Pi

was born at Burnt Point, Georgetown Royalty, eighty-three years ago. At) %& the age of twenty-six she married, and lived from that time tili her death at St. George’s. She was well-known, yood and kind-hearted, and was much esteemed by all who knew her. Her

EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPIEMBER rr, 1g00

It pays you to come vut this lovely month and to take a walk through our store to get a elimose of the beautiful new stocks, now in the tullness of their blocm all ever the store.

Richest showing of fall Capes, Jackets, Furs, Curled Crepons, and dress stuffs ever seen in Charlottetown.

Brit N

Made in Germany, England and Canada, the makers vieying with each cther as to whu can make the most natty, most wearable and best fitting jacket; we getting the choice ef their stock and getting it in such large quantities, Jets us buy cheaper than others.

Jackets for little girls,

Jackets for larger girls,

Jackets for little ladies. Jackets for larger ladies.

Capes fer all, both large and small.

Outing Flats

Fer}Jmisses and ladies, you must see them if you haven’t got yours yet. They’re pretty to say the least,—grey, pearl, fawn, blue, red and_ black. Color enough tu suit all comers; prices start at 75c and end at $2.25; look them over while yeur thinking of hats.

Misses’ Tams

w-In- many new natty styles, better drop in and look them over; if you don’t need them now you will at least knew where the nicest ones are.

4

AW

About our dress goods. in .egard to the fall wear we fell that you will be interested greatly.

Each day brings us new arrivals and about this time the ccunters are simply groaning with the mass of pretty conceits for Autumn Wear, and all vffered at the small and insignificent price this house is noted for.

Here’s a little list of things.

Curled Crepons

Surely as pretty as you could possible expect, mauy new patterns, price

65¢ to $3.75 the pad,

Tweed Costumes

In pretty plaids and checks also plains and stripes, 44 yards makes a complete costume, price $1.40 the yard.

Cheviot Suitings

Very pretty patterns, and they make up so much nicer than some gonds, | plain colors, $1.60 the yd.

Cheviot Serges

Ali wool and genuine good goods, very nice for outing wear at 68c the yd.

Black Bedtord

Cord, fin all wool and

special good wear 68c. l

Will you share in the Autumn Feast of Wonderful

Daintiness at the largest store ?

PROWSE BROS.

What trade we huve we'll hold aud what, we

haven’t we're after.

| i {ze #ay EE /FR

a Depar'men: Y An mn, ow MAL hay B) & Co, The People’s store ©Xperieaes Rata

yi Apply to Mra, p.

: WANTED.—A voung man as x

-_—_—_ Cece te

| HOUSE To pe ———— B | rooms on Gr BE LEP. ~Contai

afton 3

Ding io

we | Mouse. «G, ; ‘Tas', near

0 \ ‘ ’ ” wetin ences Mir, Dona'd Nichaieng, wien aos “s : 6: ; WANTEI =

c OP egg

d.—~4 yonny mea hi et he eat zitl for general} ~Sordon, Graftog @ WANTRED.--Ilomattas eee fstJ,°@ Nm*diate} Maid, references r ‘VY &@ Ck 2 ea re ADUIY AY Emoloymear et eAOd wind atl . *

/

ee Or four «

for dining roon App! mt Cleng a “ -_ Apply at Hote! Davin’?

| ROBERTS & GO. bar

PEOPLE's BANK BUILDINe Wowrenn t wi? PATE aie f ia Tg, eet Often ; Rare dé ae —NO Pay, White for Reg

'W ANTED.—A hous en as A house Maid,

oma

dry goods store; one with erverin prefered. Apply toc HXAwINen bce, .

a | WANTED.—Immodiat m A good reference regain. eeneraleernen

W. F. Mitchell, King Square, “PO % ie

Highest price paid for 7 wage a at thee rop a ca @ the P Ofice, Richmond Street, epee N or cali | Mrs. Kirby, Clothing *tore » * 08 Bry,

WANTE®.—A gene rant. Appiy Mrs MueKachern nest ry Hotel Davies, %

ALE.~Aa <4

asnew. Purchase niekle

for sivighing. Will be wold ‘chat Pay LOT —Between Goff Bros Sh08 store aay

Jenkins ard Son3,a with of money and letter box key, The tetsrne

be rewarded by leaving Same at this ufio., TO L®T.--The Lower Prings &

mow occupied by WB epee >

session ( cleber Ist. Apply to R Mu

Boarpers.—T wo. or th boarcers wanted, Sevehet ater

#

room. Comfortable rocme, Apply io Mn. 5

Martin, Prince Street.

Wantep —Drug Clerk of cn oF twa

yearr experience, Apply, stating age, i

P. O. Box 669, Charlottetown, There Will Be ly

| —- Rxoursions to St, daty

FOR THE !

H Intrnational Exhibition

| On Wednesday 12th Sep. tember and Monday 17th Sep tember,

_ Return tickets will be soli at all points on PE. Island East of Emerald and West of Port Hill at $8.75 aud from

points nearer Summeraide ata |

lesser rate.

Summerside Rate $2.75. — Beth these rates include admission to the Exhibition. Tickets good to return thre: days from date of issue, To be seen at St. John Best collection of Live Stock and Agricultural Products ever yet gathered in the Maritime Provinces.

collecticn ever shown, with live

fish, frogs, snakes, &c, in theit |

natura! haunts. More floor space cvvered with industrial display the

| anywhere Kast of Toronto, Marsh the Wonderful, whe |

dives seventy feet from ‘< ing bicycle into a shallow

Baden-Powell’s Arm Train.

Moving Pictures of the Brit f

ish-Boer War, and in Anphitheatra the { Kossi Brothers, wanted a.

tax and everywhere Y

Kelly, Ashby and kings notte aaa Auguste De- well, The Novelty tric, ant

other stars, : A Daily Round of Educatio#

and Amusement.

CHAS. A. EVERETT, Mgr. and Secy- en

FOR SYDNEY

(North and Sout.)

Ss. S.

—SAIL3 FROM—

S’Side on Wedaeste

Afternoon 1

Ch’'town, Thursday 900%

Sept. 13th. ‘ Has good accommodation fcr bes

Stock under and on deck.

well as other freight low.

Rk. Me

coset et |

The only Natural Histery §

Wonderiul §

ELLIOTT |

~~. +2