SECURITY.

Cenuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills. '

Must Bear Signature of.

fie. Fire,

elite ena

oo

ILY BXAMINER

OCTOBER 13, 1990.

an

1896 AND 1900.

In the election of 1896, Tarte, Sifton

Bisirand Fielding were in the woodpile. Mowat and Joly were brought to tbe front. Clean politicians were distinctly promis« ed that the slightest hint of was to be followed by the instant ejection from the Cabinet of the evi! Minister.

The first session of Parliament, that of 1896,was brief and aunevenifu!.But the sec- ond, ia 1897.preduced the Drammond deal and the Crow’s Nest scandal. Taen did we begin to understand that instead ef admit~

wrong-doing

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

gaete

Wary smal) anc as easy ho take as sugars C A . | FOR HEADACHE,

RTERS FOR DIZZINESS:

FOR BILIOUSNES@,

IVER FOR,TORPIO LIVER. PILLS, |FOR CONSTIPATION, * |FOR SALLOW, SKIN,

FOR THE COMP

“Pies, | porary Voretanies one 70 bre

_ CURE SICK HEADACHE,

\ y |

9

rr

7~

$at 8

5° KEEPERS ome in andjlook over ou ceerivs. Our stock is fine and fresh and guarant-~1 to be satisfactory. We leep ev-ry- thing in our line jtha. is necessary

Housekeeping

The prices, well, we want you to see them when you are look- ing dt the good’. * Their cheap ness wil surprise you.

Briscoll & Hornsby

QUFEN STREET.

Dancing AND

Physical Culture

Miss H. C. Macdonald will re-open her elasses in dancing and Physical ‘ulture the

For

_——-

4th October. Those forming privue classes ‘meng frends should apply at cnce, in order have choice of time for class. Miss Mac- Donald wit! be .t home to intending pnpils at her room o> Kent Street from 10a. m. to Ep m., and fr to$Sp.m. dy246.

& = Relief He

Lady Smith _ady Smith,

ef South Africa, was nothing com pired to the relicf that is felt by

3 RS. SMITH, and hundreds or othe: wemen of P. E. Island, on wash day

fhe

ince they have started using CILT £DGZ SOAP

&i! nract ciass grocers SEMLL it.

BCKINNON & McHEVIN

WHOLESALE AGENT

SD Se cence

Charters!

I have several new schooners seek- ing produce charters from Island Ports to Nova Scotia, United States or West indies.

DEN NIS MURPHY.

Broker and Commission Merchant,

P. O, Box, No, 8—dy

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

if Ch’town was OTTAWA to-day you would have been

sorry you were not covered for a large amouni.

Ihave good companies and tay’ ote you low rates,

E. H. BEER

» by

ting the geauine Liberale to office,Canada had instailed in power @ plundering fac» tion to use the aameof Liberalism for the satisfaction of iteowa greed. There soon grew upa feeling of discontent among the Liberals on principle. The henest man looked askance at tha party organ cam « psigoing for ‘full pockets” for ite syndi- eates, and getting them, too. The public conscience was disturbed. The protests against the boodling came in as unpleas- ant reminders of the pledge of honesty that had previously bees given.

In the midst of it all,Sir Cartwright was publicly represented as atill alive, fight- ing within the Cabinet single-handed against the bad influenees there, and ready as “the big Oatario policeman” tkat he was said to be, to pull the edifice down unless a reform were soon effected. This intimation spread alarm in the ranks of cupidity, and the chief party organ, laden with the precious spoils of its first great raid upon the public possessions at Crow’s Nest, hastened to calm the troubled waters by explaining that owing to the corrupt character of our people it was foolish to be clean and honest. Said a writer in ite columne :

“Efforts to appease the Opposition, carefulnesa to exhibit a less corrupt, or even anabsolutely pure administration, compared with the past, will prove labour lost.

“The devotion to ‘party’ is far stronger than the devotion io country.

“There is only one omnipotent power over that margin of the electors whose ‘yea’ or ‘nay’ makes and unmakes a Gov- ernment, viz., ‘boodle.’

“Let the Laurier Government stand by its platform—the platform of all the Libs erale in Canada whose allegiance to the Lineral party is worth having.

“Let the Opccsition press paint its 8 :ceta with doub'ec be.ders, ‘job,’ ‘steal,’ ‘ibief,’ in dismal black, oescupying ice main space—it wi'l utterly fail to move the natural torpor ecfer as alleged cor iup’ Ow is conceroed of the average ‘mane hood euffrager,’ ”

Thus it will be seen that public ind. ffer-

ence, and the “aatural torror’of the voter were brazenly cited as conditions protec. tiveof the Government in wrocg it might do. The attemp'ed Yakon swindle fol'o ved in all ite rich- vees for those who were in the swim, and a deliberate system of lying was pursued with a view to misleading the public and pushing thething through The theory of ‘‘\orpor,” 80 openly preached, had taken hold, and upon it the evil elemente were thriving

whatsoever

Since then many wronga have accumulated, until today we are paving for the “toll gate” and tne “rake- off” and the ‘“go-ketween” a volume of taxation unprecedented size ia history of

for its

the Canada

Consequently there is,today,unrest in the public mind. But the party organs offer again the consolation of the dead consci™ ence and the torpid and corrupt electorate asan argument in defence of boodling. Let Mr. Foster say what he will, let others protest as they may, “the country,’ we are told, “is diverted, but is not con- vinced.” Canadians are so loat to honor, éo steeped in immorality, that, taey actu- ally Jaugh when dishonesty is condemned and rectituds is iasisted upon. Can it be true that the great electorate of this country has reacted this condition ef absolute indiffererc , if not of rottenness? Is it possible that the British ideal of public honor is deepised, and that there has been installed in its place a ‘* devo-

to country,’ and a conscience {dead to | duty, and ready {to be influenced only “boodle”? If,so,we deserve all that we shall get., bat we venture to hope, and

are ing bettc: state thaw the New Lib- eralssupposs. To put the case oa the lowest beavis, self-interest ought to sus. tain the ca!! for common honesty. What does the average elector gain from the scandals? Is mot his share in {these nefarious transactiona,the unhappy privi-

be indifferent to the system that is rob« bing him? If, again, the thing continue, where is to end ?

it

{posed in 1896 to open

| Britain and Ireland, to edvertiee Canadian

lege of paying the millions thai are | taken ? Howcan the farmer who pays -

ne

nobody supposes that public | will fail to bring their panishs

Corruptien aud breach of trust

places have reduced great em-~

piree, Last year they Inid Spain at the

feet of the United States. Thia year they

have wiped out the Transvaal Republic. ) If tolerated in Canada they must produce

their logical resulte, It is the duty of

the patriotic citizen te shake off the in=

difference upon which the New Liberals

pesume, and that there is an

a>tive public conscience in Canada, Not

for the present moment alone is thie duty

pressing. The man who feels that he is

a sharer in Canada’s destiny, and in that

of the Empire as well, must atrike a blow

for honesty a#a notification to all public

men, and to all parties by whatever name they may be called, that this country is not ro debased as the evil factions declare, and that wrong-doing will not pay.

Surely wrongs mente, in high

to show

Mie EE

MODEL FARMS — DAIRY COMMISSIONERS,

Ix the ceurse of his last letter, Sir Charles reminds our farmers that it was the Coaservative_party and a Oonserva~ tive Minister of Agriculture who “com- menced the first ‘Agriculture Co!lege and Model Farm; and it was the Conservative @overnment that first established Ex. perimental Farms and conducted experi. ments in seed testing for the benefit of Cauadian Farmers. By the appointment of dairy commissioners and in other ways, they endeavoured, with gratifying suc~ ces, to premote the dairy iuterests of the Dominion, eucouraging cheese factories and establishing and managing creamer= ier, and marketing their products. No better evidence of tha wisdom of this policy and of the epleadid success which attended it, is needed than the following extract from a circular issued by the United States Departmeut ef Agricul- ture:

“ The Department believes the dairy industry ofthe Umited States should res ceive immediate attention, and efforts should be made to improve its condition by collecting and distributing information

on thie subject, and ia that manner edu~ eating the dairymen. The results in

Canada in this direction are very interesting amd inatructive. It is not many years ago that the

dairy produce of the United States were preferred to Camadian products abroad and breugkt a higher price. The Can- adian Government, however, began a sys- t:matic effort to educate the dairymen ef the country, printed information was dis. tributed, praetica] men were sent to dem- ouatrate improved methods, and the im- jortence cf making a higher grade of products was covstantly taugut. Tte result of these systematic sai persistent efforis hes wrought -wch an improvement that Canadians Gave much enlarged their foreiga market asd recured better prices for their pro- ducte.”

Koowing that the permanent advarce- ment and continued prosperity of the ag- ricultural interests require that oot only must the home market be secured to our farmers. but thatother markets muet be found and cultivated, the Conservative

party has exerted iteelf in this direction.

PORK INDUSTRY.

Sir Charles Tupper points out that “ an example of how our farmers may be benee fitted by wise legislation and by judicious g veromental assistance is afforded by the history of the Canadian pork industry. By applying che protectfve tariff,the home market was secured to our farmers to euch extent that, whereas in 189®@ thirty-three million pounds of bacea were imported, ia 1896 only five million pounds were brought in,—thus preserviag to the farmers a home market of twenty-five milion pounds. At tbe same time, our experis of these meats had risen from eight millions to thirty-five million pounds, That is, by the effeet of the policy of the Conservative party which was vehemently oppesed by the Liberal politicians,the Canadian farmers had beea

on

giver an additional yearly market for their hog products of eeventy=two million pounds, Encecuraged by the succesa which

' tion to party stronger tlan the devotiog | had attended their efforts im this direction,

the Conservative Government pro-

up depots in

farm produc's there aud spend money in

indeed to believe, that the public morals | an effort to secure for our farmers that

‘best of market>. Unforianately, the _ Liberal leaders were sble bya resort to ebstruction, to prevent the money piaced ‘inthe estimates for the purpose being ‘ voted, and ©9 succeeded in defeating the

plan. Needless to say, they have made

no effort along the same or similar lines,”

OOD NEWS comes from those who take Hood’s Sarsapariila for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Reportsagreethat }OOD’S CURES

TMEDAILY EXAMINBR CHARLOTIETOWN OCTOBER 13 1920

Look

see,

coats.

2 ECT ED

of Newness 2_—

OE LLG ITN PT

There’s a Certain

About the suits we’re showing—good rc ason too—Tury ArE New—fiesh from the man- ufacturers—as pretty a lot as you want to

Tell you some NEW prices on some of our New SvIts.

New all wool D Bor SB Tweed Suits— new price $6.00.

New worsted suits, also cheviot suits—an elegant Jine well made up — new price $10. New suitsof all descriptions, sacks and frocks blaek and colored, in worsted, cheviots and cassimeres—new prices ranging frem $12 to $18.

New Gvercoats °f cheviot, beaver, melton, and nappy cloth, New price on all our

That coat called the ‘Kegent” price

$10 is the best we’ve seen for ten.

prices you’l! admit this.

PROWSE BROS.

The Champion Clothers.

Our $12 and $15 Overe-ats are just as well made and of just as good cloth as the tailors $26 coats.

When you see our styles and hear our

A LIBERALS DENUNCIATION,

—— ——

“The record of our par'y while it bas been in power under its present leader is o2¢ long, shamefnl story of promises un- fulfilled and pledges broken, of reckiess extravagance, of jobbery, corruption and of utierly disgraceful betrayal of every principle for which asa party we stcod. For the purpose of securing themselves in office the men who have been entrusted with positions of leadership have brought diegrace upon our party and dishonor up- on the name of Liberalism ”

This striking condemnation of the poliey of the Laurier.Tarte government is from the pea of H. H. Cook, who has long been recognized as one of the stalwarts of lib~ eralism in Ontario, and who represented East Siracoe as liberal member from 1882 to1891. He is everywhere regarded as one of the most prominent liberals of the Mackenzie period,

Mr. Ccok’s manifesto, just isaued, is entitled, “ Views of a Liberal.’ As a lifellopg Liberal who hes in the past givea of his efforts and means, he claims the right to speak te liberals, aud pro- ceeds to do so in language most plain, re- viewing and very strongly condemning the record of breken promisea and jobbery of the liberal government.

Mr. Cook says that which @ great many Liberalsthink, He wi!l veteas he says. We trust tbat e!l the old Liberals who think as ke says will vote es they thick:

THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH.

Pecuiar Ideas Regarding a Common Disease

Mark Twain’s eure fora cold in the head was simple, but he claims very effective in his own case; his plan was {0 eat vothing whatever for twenty-four hours or presumably until the trouble had dis- appeared.}

Although not able to speak from per-

j peptic properties is very valuable, while ¢émany severe cases of Chronic Catarrh

sonal experieoce as to the effectiveness of

this treatorent, it certainly has the meit

of extreme economy, but it cccurs to us that the application of it to a case of nasal catarrh night be attended with difficulties.

Catarrh, as everyone knows, is a chrorie¢ cold in the bead, and Mr. Twain's trearment, if it should become a fad,would make of us @ nation of fastere; an army emulating the example of the immortal’ Tanner who achieved world-wide fame by fasting forty days.

Catarrb is certainly becoming a nation al disease, and there is little doubt but that errorsin diet, particularly after eat- ing is@ very Common cause.

Most people, however, are more inter- ested in thecure of the trouble than in the cause, and modern m~dical science has produced more effective and iess heroic remedies than Mr. Twain’s,

Guaiacol is a new remedy, very effective in some forms of Catarrh. Eucalyptol isanother, which oa account of its anti-

have been entirely cured by the sanguin- aria or extract of Blood Root alone.

Within a year an enterprising chemist has combined all of those remedies in tablet form, palatable and convenient and the superiority of this tablet over other catarrh remedies is so apparent that allj druggists now carry them in stock to eup- ply the populer demand,

Thevare called Stuari’s Catarrh Tab- letsand itis doubtful if any medicine has achieved a national popularity in eo short atime as thie,

Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are used by thovsands of travelling men because they can be carried in the pocket and used any time and in any quantity being free from Cocaine, cpiata or any poisonous drug.

They clear the head and throat from the disgusting secretions of catarrh, very often in a few hours time.

For nasal catarrk they are far superior

AGORGEOUSLY BOUND

Work of art nas just been issued at an‘out- lay of 8199000, for which the puby liehers de ire « menagerin thie cousty, aleo a good solicitor; good pay to the right pertys. Neurly 100 full-page engray ing#, 6 uitious paper, itluminated cov- ere ard vu. ndirg*; over 2 golden lihes in the Morocco bindings; urariy 50 golden roses in the cloih bindings. Sells at sight; presses running day and night eo great #8 tae sale. Christian men sod women making fortunes takiog orders. Rapid promotion. Ove Coristian woman made clear $500 in iour weeks taking orders emonzher church acquaintances frends, Write us. It may lead to ® permanent position to manage our busi ness and] k afer our large corresy »ad~ ence, which you can a**’nd to right at your heme. Addrese J. A. Knight, See» retary, Corcoray Building, opposite Unite ed States Treasury, Wasbington, D. C.

— Hon, Mr. Tarte has dicided not to run in St. John’s aed lberville, but in 5t- Mary’s division, Mentres!—which at the Jast election gave a Liberal mejority * 1363! Like otber boasting yelitician® tbat we keow, Mr. Tarte takes care torun for what be considers a eafe seat.

SS

Gentlemen,—While drivicg down & very +teep hill last August my horse stumbled ard fell, cutting himeelf fear fully about the bead and body. I used MINARD’S LINIMENT freely on bim and ir a few days he wae as wel) as ever.

J. B. A. BEAUCHEMI?,

Sberbrooke.

to any wesh, lotion or ointment the use of whichis as o!ten inconvenientand an- f noring as the disease iteelf.

For coughs, colds, bronchial catarrh and catarrh of the stomech these tablets give immediate reliefand a permanent cure where lotions, douches and inhalers make no impression whatever.

Th's preparation is a boon to catarrh sufferers and any druggist will tell you that Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is a remedy that bas come to stay -

McLEOD AND BENTLEY.

Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitora# ke. D, C. McLeop, ; lately ef the firm of M. & D. G McLeod. W. E. Bent ey, Rb lately of the firm of Mat iieson & Bentley. ee Orricks—Bank of Nova cots Building, Charlottetown, Sept 29th dy 3mos wy tl.