ABSOLUTE SECURI

Cenuine Yarter’s Little Liver Pills.

“ust Bear Signature of

fee Poor

See FaceSimile Wrapper Below.

i Very small and as casy

to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION

iT GENUINE must nave sonaTure. 2 Certs Purely Vegetable. Aaeee7@ eee’ | Nee nnn eee. 1

——<——— +

CARTERS,

A Ne

| Hillsborough

ao bridge

Th New Bridge iscom-

ing

and so are the dry streets'and roads, Then you will? need some-

thing nize in footwear.

We Have a fine Selection Sell.ng Very Low I HH. BELL

The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store.

IMITATION 1S THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.”

be be ‘ proof that

WINARD’S LINIMENT

ias extraordinary merits, and is in rood repute with the public, is, that 1TIS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- 2D. The imitations zesemble the renuine articlé in appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of (renuine

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

they pay a larger profit.

They ail Sell on the Memts and Advertising of MINARD'S.

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

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD'S LINIMENT

"MADE BY

C. C. RICHARDS & C0.,

Yarmouth, N. 8.,

———__

The Relief —Ons:

Lady Smith,

of South Africa, was nothing com ptred to the relicf that is felt by » RS. SMITH, and hundreds of other women of P. FE, Island, on wash day since thoy have started using

GIL'T Z2DCE sOaAP All’ rst class grocers SELLiit.

MCKINNON & MCHEYIN

WHOLESALE AGEN1

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 6, 1900,

MONSTER MEETING — IN. THE RINK

The Conclusion of Sir Charles’ Spaeeh

THE LIBERALS COURSE ON PRE FERENTIAL TRADE

And Other Important Matters Ef.

fectively Dealt With ia the

He

Rut there is another question.

Leader as I suppose you know (or was the leader at tha® time) of the L beral party in the Maritime Provinces. I need not tel)

sou that in 1891 tnese loyal gentlemen who are vow shouting their loyalty were edvocatiog the policy of unrestricted rea ciprocity. What did that mean? It meant that Canada would turn its back on England and take the tariff of the United States of America made at Wash- ington against not only the world but England included. Why? The Liberal Conservative party rose in its might and they fought a great battle. The great leader they then possessed Jed the forces —the “Right Hon. SirJohn A. McDonald (Cheere.) We denounced their policy as disloval—a policy tbat would deprive Cenada ct British institutions and lead to the annexation of our country to the United States of America We won the battle and what happened. Edward Blake, a man who towered head sud shoulders above these pigmies who siton the Treasury Benches now, came out and over bis own signature in the Lon- dou Times newspaper gave his reason for refusing to go into tbat fight with his old friead. He said he would not contest the constitutency, have nothing to do with them, and he went into private life. Why? Because he said he would not fight under false colors, and because be believed that their policy would result ia the de- struction cf British institutions in Canada. But these gentlemen are always willivg if you can show them the path to office, the path to salary—to adopt a sug- gestion, and they care to the couc!usion that suey auattakea different ;ath from that of Unrestricted R:cipzocity. They held agreat coovention, and the apshot ut 1: was that they got rid of that incam- bus of Uoreetricted Reciproci‘y which bad ruined all their proepecte. Sir Louis Davies was insuucted o use his gr-at e'Oquence in i: forming the people of the Maritime Pr>vioces what that policy was, and he went down to that convention and stated to the people at Annapolis something which is so import- anttbat I must first venture to read a balf dozen lines. This is the speech as you will find it reported in the press at Annapoli; in 1893,atter the convention de~ fining the policy of the Liberal party :—

“Well, gentlemen, I say co more. Whatever doubts and difficulties there may have been about our trade policy in limes past there is none now. Our piat- form is clear and definite. Today the people stand face to face with such an istue and the next contest is to b: one bee tween free trade and protiction. A 17 or 20 per cent. tariff was high evough to give protection to the manufacturer. If it were not, the manufacturers should go down.”

There is the policy of the Liberal party at the mouth of their then leader in the Maritime Provinces, Sir Louis Davies. Where is he now? Why, geotlemeo, can you credit it that the man who delivered thatas the policy of the Liberal party in jealing afterwards with the fiscal policy of the Conservative party that they had de- nounced for 18 years as the most yile robbery ihat was ever inflicted upon an honest and {confiding people, as his very first act sat down :and increased the tariff over,and aboveany that had ever existed in Canada by a very considerable amount. He now stands convicted out of his own mouth of having at tke inet general election entirely misled and deceived the people of this country as to what he would do if he was entrusted with power. He has been & member ofa government that I eay has continued and endorsed the National Pol- icy in all ite essential features. Ido net blame them for that; it is the only re deeming feature in their last four years of publ.c life. WVheir only red.eming feature isto be found in the fact that when they came face to face with the full responsibility of carrying out their delusive fallacies. or take the policy of the Liberal- Conservative party that for 18 years they had denounced. they gave the lie to all their past 18 years declar- ations and eaved the country, and I zive them credit for it. (Applause) The impu- ta.!o0 Upon their Character was a smal! matter compared with the stopping of the progress and prosperity that we now enjoy and in which we ail rejoice, Sir Louis Davies has not ouly failed in law, Ou the floor of Parliament,’but he failed in understanding tne first principles of the tariff that he has adopted and that his party have committed hemselyes to.He denounced the Liberal-Conservative party in London for havinghad a discriminat- ing tariff agsinet Ergland, and he eaid we intend to change all that. But where did they change it? They changed it by increasing tha’ discrimination (if any

mos: marked degree. Here is the staie- ment of matters as they stand: He said we (the Conservatives) sent a large amount of exporte to England and we took a comparatively smal) return. He seid we sentaemall amount of exports to ths United States and they sent back

tous an Overwhelming supply in return.

7 oft

mo 1 Crease than those from Great Briiain.

i tend to keep you longer on

[ +nall Clore by waking a few ob-

sno they shall be very few) on

r res nt position of the parties in

su L beve given youthe reason

7 . 1nd-peodent elector ebould on the

on pronounce with no uncer-

ind io fuvor of the grea’ Liberal-

Jonserva ive party; and 1 am able to tell

hat Fo siard here tonight in your

prerence baving in my judgment eeen with

my own eyes, and heard with my own ears

the evidence that leaves me no

room whatever to doabt that when

the coming battle is fough

we eball win, (Applano‘e) When the

hatt'ec is concluded I entertain no doubt

exchange congratuiations

tuin have increased less than 29 per | if pot

o last five years show a greater per-

that a good working majority will be found standing behind the Liberal-Cou- servative Party and enable them to form a Liberal-Conservative Goveroment from that dar. If you want the evidence look at what occurred in the Province of Manitoba — @ province where they could only elect e#:x mn out of forty four years ager Hugh John Macdoneld, the worthy @on of & Werthy eire (greu' applause), a man who has attained a high position inthe estimation§of all right- thinking men in this country whatever party they may belong to, has carried that Province by a hand:om: mbpjority and the doom of the Liberal party in Manitoba is sealed.. I held 57 great meetiogs, starting in Nova Scotia and the eastern provinces, (uebsc, Ona tario, Manitoba, the Northweot territories, aod British Columbia last year. I held these meetings where the cayae'ty of the buildings alone limite the audiences, and met an enormous body of the electors, Liberal and Conservative. I cam2 back from the weet with the conviction forced upon my mini that the moment there was a general election it is doubtful if the Liberal party could elect one man from Ontario to the shores of the Pacific. (Hear, herr), We came down to the province of Quebec, and after the defeat in Manitoba the Liberal party staked their existence apon carrying the city of Sher- brooke. Mr, Ivee, the former representa- tive, hai suddenly died and an ¢lictior wash |', Notw:th tanding that in the pro: vince of Quedec the mpjority of the elec torsare French and Catholic; rotwith Btendivg thut Sir Wilfiid Laurier went there and -used all nia ek quence, that fou: of bis ministers went there, and that the Government of Quebec sent their minis- ‘ers to ight the battle; notwithstanding that they put some two hundred men allover the eonstituenc; (I won’t Say what to do, but we believe that vo less than $25,000 of the ~---- -# the Liberal party was expenu... contest and we know that whiskey towed a8 a river ;) notwithstanding they fought that battle to the death with two Govern. ments ia their favor,Mr. MacIntosh, a highly reepectable gentleman, but noia man of any means, was able to carrv the Constituency. (Applause.) I say I am proud to be sbleto stand here tovight and say this to you. No man has less pers soval interest in this matterthanI, tew cause I wou'd,be only too glad to be re- hieved of the'carcs and anxie ies of public

life, but I owe it tothe Liberal- Conservative party to devot: what little time remains to me in en-

deavouring to place that party in power who when in power served this country eo faithfully. And whileI say this without being personally interested in the matter, but having had an opportunity that few men bavehad of knowing the condition of tgis country from end to end, I say that if you should, as [ hope you will, elect Mr. Stewart (great applause) as the

representative of West Queen’s in the coming election, you will send him to join a handsome

majority of fhe representatives of Canada in the House of Commons, and to aua- tana Governwent which will be com

posed of able men of high standing and character who will carry out the treaties, who will carry out the policy and wno will maintainthe prinsiples of the great party to which we bave thehonor to belong, (great aed continued applause.) I wish to say ladies and gentleman that in view of the work that my friends have cut oat for me and the unfortunate acci« dent which has almost incapacitated me from discharing those duties effectively, I am going to aek you to allow me to-retire in order that I may havea little rest, I hope to meet you at no distant day and to with the gallant

band that carries our banners in Prince

i ¢, O rte from all other countries |

sesal on

Saice at this office.

That is

se

pepe eer grt

“Ye

‘

PaRoMoNoa

ors Cone

x

a oie ie ie | eae ie on

ur

The Stylish Hatters,

F

Wanis, Lost & Found

HOUSE TO BE LET.—Containing fourteen rooms on Grafton Street, near the Market House. Good stable and yard. Rent moder- ate. Apply to Mr. Donald Nicholson, Lower Queen Street, Gins paid.

WANTED.—A young man for our Retail

Department, must have experience. Weeks & Ou, The People’s Store.

WANTED.—A zirl for general house work, Apply to Mrs, D. Gordon, Grafton St. East.

WANTED.--Immediately a cook and house maid, references required and good wages. APvly at Employment Office, Kent Street,

dy 1 week and wkly.

WANTED. - Three or four smart clean boys for dining room. Apply at Hotel Davies. LOST OR MISLAID,—Yesterday a parcel of books. Finder will please leave them at this office. ay lin pd,

ROBERTS & CO., scsiiuts: PEOPLE's BANK BUBLDING MONTREAL.

12 year’s Examin:¢ in U.S. Patent Offica, Rooke A TENT—NO PAY, Write for Red

a,

[ee 3 EI

W.W. Wellner

Watchmaker, Jeweler Engraver Charlottetown P Ef.

le ae Se Se 3K]

TO LET.—The house on Lower Prince St now occupied by W B Robertson, Esq. Pos October lst. Apply to R Macmilian

LOST.—In June, }etween Queen Street and Navigaticn Co’s Wharf, a parce! of clothing. Finder will be suitabiy rewarded by leaving

Edward Island on the victory of which I have just spoken. (Applause.

Hearty cheers were then given for Sir Charles Tupper.

—_—_—__—_——_=_—_—_——

Office,

dry goods store; one with some experience prefered. Apply to C EXAMINER Oftice,

~-LOST,—Between Goff Bros shoe store and Jenkins

ee Watts WANTED.—A house maid. Apply at this

WANTED.—A. young man aa clerk in a

existed, which was not the case) in the |

ST, JOHN EXHIBITION NOTES

—— ee ce eee

Donald McMillan, Royalty, will senda

herd of sixteen ca‘tle and four h St. John exhibition. rae

Cephas Nunn, Winsloe, will send twelve

sheep, @ 2ow and pigs and large hog to the same show.

” Daniel Henry and Albert also show stock in St. John

Boswell wil]

SS te fo we CURE ACOLD IN ONE Day. +8be Laxative Bromao Tablets. : - refund the Money it it ys oe

ki. W. Grove's signature is On each box.

and Sons, a purse with a small sum of money and letter box key. The tinder will be rewarded by leay ing same at this office.

aoe 6 or ee 16 7 17 Ne of > a ab yY A to Ts, ~ mord Gt, George st* =. -

“ae CARRIAGE FORK eae £0-d “Ww. *£urchaser may have nickle r for sivighing. Will be sold cheap. — aT

WANTED.—Immediately @ general servant,

A good reference required. A W. f. Mitchell, Hen Mace. pply to Mrs,

WANTED.—A maid servant. rs. George Peake, Euston Street.

Apply to

—T

Dro a card in the Post Office, or call Richmond Street posite Nei “4 Mra, Kirby, C yo

ee,

lB fe

—Alone—-in front of all compatitors—stands

The Christy

It is world renowned for style, be uty and wear. We've just opened our new Hats fr fall.

They're New, Distinctly new

ur Hat Department

Is always filled with the newe.t Hatz, the newness will never wear off, What; Why, the newness here, of course, we won’t let it,

This Department is like the Fire En in keeping it bright.

Fall SU DUObL, Rug aud Sp

The prices are $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $ w latter prices gets the pink of the style and the Hat weighs just 2 cz “ita better to have one than wish you had.”

gine whose engineer delighs

2.25, $2.50, $3.00; the

& PROWSE BRO

5 a SS Se wh ai

i .%

~ — *

Hf nll

We have provided for the demands of fashion and display as fine an assortment of rings as was evcr shown in the city.

The half hoop is always cor- rect, and either of Diamonds alone or Diamonds set with Rubies, Pearls, Emeralds or Sapphires, the effect is equally good.

From our stock there is no difficulty in making a selection.

en ” “%

tock of suitings,

Ck overcoatings and trousering, to his city, Correct style, perfict fit and guaranteed. Always on hand, a {ull line* sf gente’

JOHN MIEOD &

Ia>zezt best

—_————

Our importations of clothestfor sprin

gjand summer is n0¥ omplete, and we invite inspection of the

and cobbiest be seen 10 farnisaings

|