(SOLUTE SECURITY

Cenuine clioe om, 7 Carter’s Little Liver Pills.

Yust Bear Signature of

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

af

Weary small and as casy

to take as sugar. ' » | FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Hillsborough

oo bridge Th New Bridge is com- ing’ and so are the dry streets'and roads. "Then you will’ need some-

thing nice in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Selling Very Low

J. H. BELL

The Bargain Bcot and Shoe Store.

IWITATION IS THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

4% be ‘co 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 enuine article ia appearance only. hey lack the generat excellence of Genuine’

‘Lhis notice is necessary, as irjurious and angerous imitations, called WHiT® LINI- MENT, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- ‘matian of the skin, are often sn stituted for WINARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because

they pay a larger profit.

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

particular claiming to be made by a proprietor of MINARD’S LINIMENT, s:mply is a lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

'MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N.S8.,

THE

THE DAILY BXAMINEE

a en

| =

SEPTEMBER 18, 1900

THEN AND NOW.

Prkvicus to the introduction cf the National Poiicy in 1878, labor ran beggi ag

r employment and the cry was heard far and near “ Give me work, only give me work! Make your Own terms; myself and family heve nothing to eat.” The Liberais, by their great Finance Minis‘er, declared they were “‘ flies upon the wheel ’

avd that the government conld do nother

ing but levy taxes and draw their own The Conservatives, true to their

the

saiaries. promises, carried out National Policy. The Liberals opposed itand declared it would ruin the country. All their pre-election fads are now buried, Friday night’s meeting one found to say anything about former fade, and declarations, The burden of their song now is “ Remember not our opposi- sition speeches.” These are now unpalat- able history. No matter what was said in our opposition days when we wanted to obtain power now that “we are here and you are there” we “claim all the credit for the policy that fosters the trade of Canada. Heory Clay ueed to tell a stcry ofa Free Trade orator haranguing from the stump a crowd of Kentuckians ; “Do you know, sir, said he to an attentive hearer that the coat on your back cost yon half a dollar a yard more than it need, because of this accursed tariff?” ‘ Wal stranger, ’was the reply drawled out elowly “T reckon it must be so since you say it,but this coat cost me by the yard just three bits” (three-eights of a dollar.) The Pro~ tective policy or National Policy is a wise economy of the labor of the people, and its object is to find remunerativ em- ployment for as much of it as possible.

If labor be the source of wealth, and this) is one of the few points on which all are agreed, then that country must advance to wealth which has work for all who are

willing and able todo it. To find work for all is one of the graatest problems that Canada has to solve. Noone has yet at-| tained to a complete solution of it; but wone is 80 far from its solution, as the) couatryin which agriculture is the only | employment open to the great mass of the people, for farmirg, ‘as a rule, fur- niskhes employment only to robust men} All others are left in idleness and depend- ent upon the farming class, The greater the variety of industry the more the de~ mand for labor and the better the labor- er is paid. The question is not between free trade and protection, but between tbe varied industry which a country like Eoglaod acquired by long persistence in protection and which she will retain un- der any system, and the want of it, from which we can only be saved by following Kogland’s example rather than her precep's. A home market takes the place of the distant oue, and crops are grown which require more care and atten- tion, but repay with larger, profits. ‘7b® dees not remember the days when Sir Louis Davies used to dilate upon the

pre-election

not was

bloated manufacturers and jthe great monopolists created by this National or Protective - Policy. Not one

word isnow said aboutthe old song or the old story. Now the burden of their song is leave usin power, “no matte

what policy we advocated in ,oppo-ition, no matter what promises we made.’’, What now isjthe price of oats? What is th, price of kerosene oil? The old Liberals of those days were led to believe that if the grits were returned to power the then existing order of things would be changed- But, to.day, the cryis “remember not these “declarations and inconsistencies of Fielding, Davies, Tarte and Laurier; let us enjoy the nice soft red benches and cushioned seats of palace cara at the country’s exp2nse.” But the electora of Canada may say, depart ye wicked de- ceivers and traitors who have blurred and defaced the escutcheon of Canada with the

The Relief es

lady Smith,

of South’ Africa, was nothing com} g ired te} the! relief; that is felt by 8 RS. SMITH, and hundreds of othe: women of P. E. Island, on wash day wince they haye started using

GILT ZDCE SOAP All nret cisisé gresers SELLit.

GRIN 8 WCRI

WHOLESALE AGENI

invest gation,‘and are now depending upon means that are “better than prayers” in the hopeto r-gain the confidence of Miss Canada for another term of five years. No! we judge the future by the past. The former declarations of the grit peliticians are not forgotten. Speak the truth— speak it ever. The electors of Canada will insist that her public men should no} lie with impunity.

The residence of Lord Salisbury is London is }watched by Scotland yard de. tectives, Owing to threats which are now said to be the work of a practical joker,

s s fart :

Bad bloop ‘sa bod thing tc inherit or acquire, but bad blood may be made good

DAIL\

EXAMINKR-

neem

NOTES AND COMMENT.

—Mr. Tarte agrees with Sir Louis, Davies in{praising Mr, Sifton and his work.

Of course the Ministers must, at least, seem to stand together.

—The Mail and Empire remarks that it is quite a jump from “Ring the Knell f Boodling” to the new Tarte plaok, “Five years more of a full pocket.”

—Mr Foster can speak as well in french ag ip Bnglish. Hie address in “rench at Montreal, afew nignts ago, is eporied to have been marvellously well lelwered, to Lave given great #atisfaciion > Die Bau eaoce.

-_—Bea in mind that the total expendi-

tortie fi-eal year ended June 30

896, the last year of Conservative ‘rule, 1).702.383; and that for the fiscal year

ding June 30, {900, the total expendi- ire was $52,713,810; and that the esti- nated exp vditure for the current fiscal year $56.312 527; aod that the Liberal

leaders prom:sed, in distinct terms to re- duce expenditures,

= —

The Boers Denounced.

eT

Lonpon, Sept. 16— The British War Office has issued a long report from Lord Roberts on the treatment of British prison- ers of war at Pretoria, founded on the re. port of the court of enquiry. Briefly, Lord Roberts declares that \be treatment of the officers was fair, but the food of the men was quite inadequate and of an in- ferior quality. Hedenounced the treat- ment of Colonial prisoners as criminal, and eays the inhuman trea‘ment of sick prisoners throws the greatest discredit on ibe authorities then at Pretoria. The pre- valence of sicknessand many deaths of prisoners, Lord Roberts adds, are aitribu- table to the lack of proper food, mdicinees

and accommodations and the neglect of ordisary sanitary precautions 5

Still Buying War Horses.

machine, stolen electoral seats and burked ,

ListowEL, Ont. September 15.—Major Dent, inspector-general of remounts has just made his third inspection in this town of army horses for South Africa, and has selected about 150 horses for the cavalry and artillery service. In all mear- ly six hundred horses have been bought this summer in this neighborhood. The amount expended was $60,000. The horses will be shipped from Montreal next week in the Cervcnaand Canning.

Altogether, Major Dent has purchased

| about 4,000 horses in Canada for which

the War Office has paid about $500,000. In the States nearly 50,000 cavalry hors- es and muleshave been purchased.

—__—> e <<

ANEW ANTIDOTE FOR ALCOHOL

(From the Times and @pivior, Leadon England.)

A recert remarkable discovery in ™medi« cine,which bas been found to annihilate all appetite for alcoholie drink in a few hours, even in the most hopeless cares, is attracting a good desl of attention among those interested in temperance work. The medicine is purely vegetable, perfectly barmless and absolutely free from bar- cotics. Many well-known pbysicians who carefully watched several patients while being treated during a demonstra- tion given by the discoverer, Mr. A. Hut~ ton Dixon, of Toronto, Canada, under the auspices of a number of elergymen, phil- anthropists and others, are endorsing this new product as being the only physi cal cure for alcoholism yet discovered which leaves no evil after-effects. The morphine and similar drug craves also vield to this new medicine, aud the benes ficial results from its use in aggravated cases are extremely satisfactory. A strong argument in favor of this welecme help to unfcrtunate victims of these trcubles can be carried in the pocket and taken in ab- solute privacy thus dispensing with the publicity, loss of time amd expense of an institute t-eatment. A report of the re- sulte of above mentioned demonstration acd full particulars regarding this medi- cine can b2 obtained by addressing Mr. Dixon, 81 Willcocks Street, Toronto, On- tario.

a

‘‘Great Haste ts Not Always Good Speed.”

Many people trust to luck fo pull them through, and are often disappointed. Do not

dilly-dally in matters of health. With it you can accomplish miracles. With- out it you are ‘‘no good.”’

Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood healthy by the use of Hood’s Sar saparilla, the faultless blood purifier.

Rheumatism—“ I had acute rheuma- tism in my limb and foot. I commen treatment with Hood’s Sarsaparilla an Hood’s Pilis and in a short time was cured.” Wit11aAM Hasxkert, Brantford, Ont.

Scrofula—“ I was troubled with scrofula and impure blood. A cut on my arm would not heal. Hood’s Sarsaparilla was recommended and after I had taken three bottles I was well.” DAaNreL Rosmrson, 52%

uley Street, Toronto, Ont. “ee .

— |

Yaar’

. oe f

Never Disappoints

blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Hood’s Pills cure liver ills: the nom-trritating ang | Baby estians te wie wich Hood's Sarsaparilg

CHAR] @FTETOWN SEFIEMBER 18 _ 1900

Fur Sacques |

Astracan Fur, Black, nicely lined and glove fitting sacque in all sizes at

.98.09

Astracan Fur, Black, with heavy storm collar, beautiful finish and perfect fitttng

$40.00

Astracan Fur, Black, glove fitting, bright shine curl,

glove fitting sacque £850.00

Coon Fur, natural color beautifully marked, and of No. 1 skins only, brocade lining and glove fitting

$50.00

Coon Fur, natural color and extra No. 1 skins, slightly longer, and perfect in every

way $56-00

Electric Seal, the most besutiful fur ef all, and the most stylish this year.

$50.09

All our furs sacques are of the best quality ever offered for the money, notwithstand- ing the advance in furs. We bought furs for two large stores this year, we got them cheap- er too,

ae FOE

CANADA GETS $830,000

For Produce Sent to South Africa on War Office Order.

Orrawa, Sept.12.—Mr. W. W. Moore, of the Department of Agriculture, sails to-morrow on the steamship Nyasea from St. John for Capetown. The Nyassa ig taking 2,600 additional tons! of Canadian hay for the Imperial Gov~ eroment, which makes 19,200, tons, valq« ed at over $300,900, sent from Canada Since the outbreak of the war, In ad- dition there has been shipped from Canada to South Africa for the use of the Imperial troops 8,207 bigs of oats, 7,547 cases of J3ms, 12,687 cases of beef, and 38,285 sacks of flour. The total arnount thus ex- pended in Canada by the Home Govern- ment within a short period for these articles of produce, transportation charges on land and sea, amounts to the splendid total of $830,000.

When Mr. Moore has transferred the Nyassa’s cergo of hayto the Imperial authorities at the Cape he will visit differ~ ent points in the ‘South African colonies,

looking for openings for Canadian food products,

sini iid ial Nervousness is cured by makin g the blood rich and ‘pure with Hcod’s Sarsa- parilla. It gives the sweet, refreshing sleep of childrood.

ey

Wants, Lost & Found

area iat ne Sie pr en lst October. Apply to Capt, I. White, Upver Pownal ~treet. 2 .

HOUSE TU BE LET.-—Containing fourteen oe on Grafton Street, near the Market

Ouse. Good stable and yard. Rent moder- ate. Appiy to Mr. Donald Nichelson, Lower Queen Street, 6ins paid,

wabeeerenesteneies or TTT eee Re Ree Keer ee eee rereereeeees see TTT Te ”

wont yng man forour Retail & Co, The Foontee eine experience. Weeks PATENT

ROBERTS & CO., s2475%5

PEOPLE's BANK BULLDING MONTREAL.

12 year’s Examin. ¢ in U.S. Patent Office. NO oe T—NO PaY, Write for Red

WANTED.—A young man as clerk in a dry goods store; one with some experience prefered. Apply to C EXAMINER Office,

WANTED.--Immediately a cook and house

— reaenese required and gous wages, vy mp

wi senee women Office, Kent Street,

Wantev.— Drug Clerk ef cne or two years experience. Apply, statin e, to P. O. Box 669, Charlottetown. vib ie

TO-LET—The McTavish House, King st. .

or for sale on eas Auinus aloe y terms. Apply atthe ES-

LADIES’

FUR COLLARS, AND RUFFS.

Mainv different furs and ruffs this year. Here’s some of ours :—

Astrakan Boas, Sable, Op- posum, Seal and Thibbet, Any one con get just what suits them test rght here. Price 50c to $7 60 for ruffs,

Collars are large this year, in fact are bordering on capes, and are mostly made with a ripple and ofa variety of {furs Here’s some of them—

$4 90

Black Opposum is nice in a large ripple collarettes Price $5.50

Electric Seal large ripple collarette. A perfect beauty. $10.50

Astraken rnd electric Seal. large collarette, a very pretry combination $12 50

Seal and Thibbec, large collarette too, is a very beauti- | ful combination.

$10.50 to $18.50

When thinking of furs please think of us and drop in and see us.

Astrakan storm

PROWSE BROTHERS

Furs for Everybody trom the Cradle to the Grave,

There Will Be Kxoursions to St. John

FOR THE

Intrnation al Exhibition

On Wednesday 12th Sep- tember and Monday 17th Sep- tember,

Return tickets will be sold at all points on P. E. island East of Emerald and West of Port Hill at $3.75 aud from points nearer Summerside at a lesser rate.

Summerside Rate $2.75.

— Both these rates include admission to the Exhibition.

Tickets good to return three 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.

The only Natural History collection ever shown,with live fish, trogs, snakes, &c, in their natural haunts,

More floor space coverea with industrial display than anywhere Kast of Toronto,

Marsh the Wonderful, whu dives seventy feet from a fly- ing bicycle into a shallow tank,

Baden-Poweli’s Armoured

Train. ; _ Moving Pictures of the Brit- ish-Boer @War, and in the Anphitheatre the Wonderful Kossi Brothers, wanted at Hali- lax and everywhere else, Kelly, Ashby and kings of Aerialg ymnasts Auguste De- well, The Novelty trio, and other stars,

A Daily Round of Education and Amusement.

CHAS, A. EVERETT,

| double entry (theoretical and pr

] Railroading,Steamboatiog,Bao

Mgr. aad Sec’y

+ FURS

Fur Canas

Black Goat Ca wear more than ede, : very pretty for all. full1, and well made cape % ng $25

Black Astraean length and well Thao full

sig

Black Asteacan Cape,» curl and always Servicable

N14

Black Astracan Ca : heavy ripple coll Pe, with bright an “—— — |

Fur lined Cape, outeall | Blue Beaver ond Gk Pe

is very large and comfortable §

Fur lined sape of =

Beaver and storm ol thibbet fur — $8.00

Fur lined cape of Beaver cloth, anf Wa a No 1 skins, large thibbet o}, lar, a beauty every way

$8.

Our fur capes are beyond doubt the very best ele in | the city, Better have a look at them.

THE

Charlottetown Business Collegt Writing Academy, Will re-open for the fall and winter

erm On Monday, August 20th inet,

Although students may enter at any time, it ie desirable that intending si» dents enro!! as soon as possible after tht term opeas.

Graduates from this college secure employment, and they will greatly aid u in keeping up our reputation in shi direction by entering as early in the tem as possible,

Sussgors: Bookkeeping br single at |

actical,)

Actual Business Practice, Busisest Penmanehip, Business Commercial Arithmetic,Commercial Lat hing (soit. § practice in the College Bank) Typewtiling ¥ Shorthand and Narigation.

Facrirr: LB Miller, Princip Teacher of Book-keepisg, Arithmeit > Basiness Practice, “oe Co ence, Typewriting aud Navigation. —

A C Macmiilan (Vice-Principsi) Teacher of Railroading, Steamboat Banking, Accounting and Actual Busia Practice. ;

J Harry Williams, Teacher of Busise# F enmanshiy.

Wm. Moren (licensed) Teacher a Shorthand. _d a (Cate Teacher of Drs” ing, Lettering and Auditinge

Beside oa regular course of =" | on Commercial Law, Lectures will given by many of our Professiorsl Business men. Ansouncement later. testimonials, et

L. B. MILLER, Princips!. : ae

application forms, epply at once to

WANTED.—Immodiately a generalsertate A good reference requires.” Apply ” Mrs WF iene, Ring Bauare Highest price paid for ladies : off clothing. Call at ‘tei pecdenoe or ae Drep a card ip the Post one. © ‘Bro Richmend Street, opposite N Mrs, Kirby, Clothing Store | ae

wo WANTED.—A general servant. arely Mrs MacKachern next to Hotel Davie 4s 50% ABY CARRIAGE FOK SALE ier, Purchaser may have nickle runnert

fer sieighing. Will be sold cheap = =—Sss-

WANTED.

In every locality throughout Capaee

,and all salary $0.0 Oe

Commission . pat

menth and expenses aa employment — ployment meni

for full ein ' ‘fa PThe Empire Medicine Ory | 246 w. a