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FIRST Ol' ALL." ' -

I3. 191:

'_ , ` I < Y ' "fé

» Canes '

Tl-IE* CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAIN

_ molvnav, ssrranasn ls, .gn 7

The writer of a letter which appear-

ed in a local evening paper complains

of being “very much mixed" after

Quality

Our line of imported

canes affords an oppor- tunity to meet every intliviclual- liking or need.

There are canes in a

score of styles and differ- ent woods some plain

others silver niountcd.

\`ery fine assortment

of real liliony with 'horn lizlnclles.

Prices 25c fo $5.00 -

].G.]amieson

I nnuooisr

I For the ' _Bride

lfyou happen to he one of the

many persolls wanting a

Wedding Gift

and net liuoiving just what lo buy, we ask the favor of an iu- spection of our large and well assorted slack of

Silverware and Cui Glass

ll. Taylor l

Jeweler -

` :nzzsnn

T' I _"W

2|-5-rv

` A L .-f . "4:-v‘_.-_,`f"" l _ , ,

.<"b;£_=:>il» ll lI‘,I:l,

5 sfo”

.vcr-~ I, 4,- ___ , \ `:.,I -,,V\ =;.?l: -/*4 'I --‘~.

/“_ \`|{_\ Q 2/ Q; \ 1 _ '

I . I/*QM* p `\ . lg'-elif?" ””»*’7

-~-.;':;~-I-`<f=""”'_'/» _ -.=-"~-- 'S304

THE DEMAND FIIR CMI.

il-a lmupll fo l_»|u i;l'~‘atfhl- \'l~r._\' first l‘:' Itl alinbtiat safl`l.'».-.~; us. ll ~' u h-\\'<‘ 11'! r~ dorl-d your l'.'i|i1t~|".<. stint l_\'-llou'f lin- cnuf:ht in tru ru h. but ordl-r n nv.

OUR COAL I5 CL* AN

rig-ld it burns c-venly, il-mint: very hw clndors. You u.l\\'.l,\'.~a get fl' umst li at frim our coal and const- u-ntly y- ur coal bill is not so Inrirc. _

A. Pickard dl to

Phone 240.

I sT.l”SENls“

BROADWAY AND HTH STREET '

_ New vomc cirv. . Within _ Easy Access ot Every Point 0!

_ Interest. linlf Block from Wnunmskcrbl. _

5 minutes’ walk of Shupplnt' District. NOTED l-`Olt: Excellence cf ‘ul:lnc.Uoui»

furtnble Adppolntuients. Courteuus b'crv~ lui an Homcllke Sunrnilildfue.

_BUUMS $I.00 PEII DAY MID UI’ f _ .EUROPEAN PLAN. "

_ _.Table d'Hote Breakfast 50a. _

.WNl.TAY_Lg_§,& SON,|rlc» no'ri~:1. maiwiyiavn,

eading' The Guardian, because wt have not told him for whom hc ought to vote. This is because wt have commended reciprocity, tht chief plank in the Government's pres- ent policy, while we have criticised the Government of the day with som( severity for .things they have dont and left undone.

We have not conceived it to be any

part of the duty of an independent journal to advise men bow they shall vote in an election, or to make ai effort to turn one party out or bring another party into power. It is tht duty of each elector to consider fo: himself, in the light of his conscienct und his intelligence, how he ought tt vote. 'l‘he Gunrllinn accepts whatev er Government the people may cal to power, whether in federal or pro vincinl affairs, and endeavors to boil the tlovcrniuent of the tiny to it.- duty. We know of no hotter way.

The party journals on one side cov

er up and condone as far as they cal the faults, neglects and wrongdoing of the Government. The Oppositioi journals seldom give credit to thi Government fori anything they ma; dn, and put the worst possible con- struction upon the measures and ad lninistration of the party in power. Each is intensely interested that its party shnll succeed. We do not blame them for this. lt is li common cus

tum.

Ollr policy, however imperfectly if

may be carried out, is to be frank and candid with both the Govern

clearly convinced that they were in the wrong. It would therefore h<

commend them when on agreat mat~ ter of public policy wc believed they

JGJURNALIBTIC INDEPENDENCE AND RECIPROCITY.

ment ami with the people. We have. not spared the party in power when!

both unjust and unfair did we noty

were in the right. This we have donsli without regard to party reasons, and l

without regard to the chances wheth- iabout candidates or their chances. er the reciprocity policy snail pre»lWe commend reciprocity because we

Vail or be rejected by the people. A ibclieve it to be sound in principle, principle is of the same intrinsicqnot open to serious objection, and

value whether for the time it is popu- i bccause we believe it will bc at least lar or unpopular. c moderately good thing for Prince

If our object were mainly to gain Edward Island and for Canada.

favor and patronage from the party ln power we should ‘ have withheld the frank criticisms we have oflered from time to time. If on the other asnd our aim were to bring Mr. Bor- den and the Opposition party to power, we would have Joined with Lhe Conservative journals in their opposition to reciprocity. We con- tend that our course in these matters has been frank, candid and Independ- ent. It is at least based upon firm :onviction and not upon any fear of the irowns of one party or hope of favor _from the other. -The Guar- dian owes nothing to party favor and is' not seeking party favors.

It ought perhaps to be observed in

this connection that .in the nature of things a Government is more open to criticism than an Opposition and must always receive more criticism_ from an independent journal than an Opposition party receives. This is because it is the Government which logs things, which is responsible for .neasures enacted, for appointments made, for things done or neglected. For such things an Opposition party bears little or no responsibility. But xvhere an Opposition party proposes lseful new measures or Policies, or practicable remedies for existing grievances and disabilities it should receive due credit therefor, and such we endeavor to give.

A newspaper may outlast many

Governments, if it deserves well at the hand of* its readers and patrons. By their favor it can alone live and prosper. But an independent journ- sl’s` support of a given public meas- ure is of more value than that of a .nere party organ, because its opin- ions arc believed to be disinterested, and hence carry thc more weight with thoughtful readers. Its views are usually more moderate, and for that reason also are more convinc- ing. We are not hcrc to advise indi- vidual electors how to vote. We have had and shall have very little to say

from thc hostility of the party in power, the nlivcrsc majority in the cities, and the complications between thc _fctleral and State authorities ns to inturcstate commerce. The State has no authority to prevent the im- portation of liquors and no controll over transactions in liquor where the seller lives beyond thc State boun- dary. Liquor was constantly sent into Maine by exprcss and othrrwise. liflorc-'Jvcr the national Government cx- l=l riecd its paramount autho-

THE I’R0SI’EC`-TS IN MAINE- my to grant licenses tn sell within

T fthe State.

The very close vote upon constitu-I Then there was not only the hostile tional DF0hil>lT»l0H ill lllflifw f€SUl'¢S'influcnce of the Democratic Govern. \

ment and Legislature to be met, but also the considerable population in the cities which includes a formidable foreign element. At thc recent vote it appears that the rural districts stood'very staunch by the law, but were swamped by the city votes. Front the reasons above given the law had been but spasmodically en- forced in the more populous centres, and the lack of enforcement necessar- ily destroyed much of the legitimate influence of prohibition for the public

The Old Folks

find advancing years bring an increasing tendency to constipation. The corrective thev need is

"NA-DRU-C0” Laxatives

Entirely different from common laxatives. Pleasant to take, mild and painless A tablet (or less) at bed-time regulates the bowels perfectly. Increasing doses never needed. Conicoundsd. like all the |25 NA-DRU-CO pre- mratlons, by expert chemists. Money backif not satisfactory. ` _ ` 25c. a box, lf vour dru 'sf has not cf stocked them '

. EF* Y -

send 2.5¢. and we will mall fhcm.

- (-

NATIONAL DRUG G. CHEMICAL COMPANY _/

OF CANADA. LIMITED \V"*"""""”’ " "

I if I

. 1-l." J; 4 . ‘.\lI _

‘I

. , I, ~. ‘

We Slice I

We \VElllt YOU to 8 Co", September attractions

Inake is yolll. Fa m _ C||a|_\0ltnto\vn. V Prnv._lIlanagers, M0n|I¢8| Und l‘¢fl|l'n

west.

ily Head platters for '

Shoes -

fn'-i ZF’

',nuaANnE ‘ in .

, _,Q 5%?-l@_.` liurkc, North lrlydney; Venture, Van-

' -'.»_-`__.‘ _ ‘_._ -_,V ‘ , hr'-rv _ lrmher, Pugwasi; Minnie A., Reid, do.

" ’“<,°l’ _ 'i Cleared Sept. 16-Schrs. Venture.

Vanember, Pugwash; Minnie A., Reid,

‘[_'.__ ,>__4"_. Wallace.

umm-1 we vm Sfmt. I __ if

\_ - f il f "“ i lf "-`-"'T' l .

._ ' _i ,,%;*’§. -tg. .<f\‘>~__ ' “Black Prince” Hose

' '-.f If; i . .

. ’ -_ v are especially designed

' l~~""-."-;~`-If, - - °

, ""°‘ ' - -- fr to withstand the hardest

» ° of wear.

Looking into the Fufu re lc... I

llc is a wise and prudent man, who provides for lhefuturc, especially the Iutuie ~

ffhosv dependent on him.

n _ _ _ _ ' ' _ _ i

' ' llis vrlstloni is seen in his taking out a Life Insurance policy in a good reliable I E G

_ company, as the very best provision and nrntecfil n possible. 0 N A

- Consult us or 2 card from you will bring us lo you.

' We represent the most progressive Can idian Company and our rates are thc n A I

f/l,.‘~.`

rs,

1 »l_>§:.-

good. '

What the outcome of the election

may immediately be we cannot toll at this writing. There is some hint of fraudulent voting on the side of re». peal, which, is perhaps too well foun- ded. At best however the election was a very close one. in the event of repeal of the constitutional prohi- bition article, it seems likely that a local option law will be enacted, un- der which the country districts will remain legally "dry" while the cities, or some of them may fall into the license column. _ Things may. not be very much worse than they have been in the cities, es- pecially in those where the operation of the prohibitory law had been bro- ken down. But we count confidently on a rea¢1;i0n.fr0m the flood tide which the anti-prohibitionists have been able to raise during the past few months. As is well known from our own experience' here, neither state nor principal prohibition can be expected to be as effective as a na- tional measure, which the temperance hosts in both the United States and Canada have so long desired and, which they will yet achieve, although

it may be delayed.

DON’T BET ON THE ELECTION.

'There are few more immoral votes

than- those far _ too common votes, upon the result of an election. They arc usually made between two Def* sons of opposite ways of thinking, when one having failed to convince the other offers to back his opinion with a wager. Very commonly the proposed election het is a bluff, the acceptance of which is not expected, but may bc boasted of afterwards. Who has not heard the swaggering boast, “I offered to bet him ten dol- lars or n hundred dollars, but hc de- clined. Money talks,” _and so on.

All betting on elections is immoral

for the following among other reas» ons: It is an appeal _to the pocket on a matter which should be decided by the intellect and the conscience. lt places the man who bets in a position where his vote cannot be as free and independent as he was be- fore. I-lc has a new interest in the result of thc contest, which interest is not that of his country, or of morality, or right. In some cases a bet is a distinct bribe, as when it comes in the form of, "I will bet you five dollars that. you will not vote for Mr. Blank, you to tell me xzfterwards as a man of honor wheth- fr .you have so voted or not. This is thinly veiled bribery and the vot- vr who has taken such a bet could

rot conscientiously take the bribery

oath.

Betting on elections is a vulgar

practice illegal in many countries and leads only to evil and ‘ not to good. lt ought to be frowned upon by the respectable element of society uvcrywhcrs. It has in. it the same

elements of chance and uncertainty that are met in the unlawful gamb~~ ling house, with added elements of political immorality. Many persons lightly offer or accept an election wager without seriously thinking of

the underlying principles of the transaction. There are too many other base elements entering into our elections, notably money bribes :ind election whiskey. The betting cvil affects another class, too often

those who would scorn the grosser forms of corruption. Think it over.

::-Ansco films are used and recom-

mended by all expert photographers. 'l`hey do not smear, scratch or fade. load on the daylight and are light and compact. With a good camera :ind Ansco films it's your own fault if you don't get good pictures. We llavc all sizes' films here. The McKin- non Drug Co. drtf,

SHIPPING NEWS _

Entered Sept. 16-Schrs. Stanley

TENDERS FOR _ -

C BRANCH RAILWAYS.

Elsewhere in this issue appears the

advertisement of the Department of Railways and Canals calling for tend_ ers for the construction of a branch railway from 0'Leary to wear Point., and of a section of the projected New London Railway, 'the section Quang. ing 3} miles from Clifton Bridge to Stanley Bridge. We do not doubt that the action taken _ensures the early construction of these two im- portant hranches, which fact may be placed to the credit, of the members l"¢l"`¢S0¥llilD8 Prince and Queen's Counties.

The people resident along these

Projected branch lines of railway are quite as well entitled to railway ser- vice as some other sections of the Province which have long enjoyed the “m°- The? _have earnestly desired rail service, they have waited long Bild Datiently and we doubt not' they Wlll highly appreciate steam trans- portation when they get it. Usually the effect of railway connection is to increase the value of landed proper- ty as well as of farm products, and it may be hoped to do so in this case.

The benefits of steam transporta-

tion are based upon the lessened cost of haulage. Sometimes a very few miles of hilly, or muddy road be- tween the farm and' the farmer’s market is a greater barrier than a hundred miles of distance by rail. In the fall, winter and early spring the roads in most sections of our Pro- vince are far from good, and for this reason at those times railway service is especially valued. In cold and stormy weather, the traveller by rail is sheltered, and kept warm and dry and comfortable.

In the far west railways either pre-

cede the settlement of the land or follow the pioneer settlers very close- ly. Here in the districts now about to receive the full benefit of the

steam road, the first settlers havel long since passed beyond the activi-l ties of this life and afsecond genera- tion bas, as we have'said, already waited long. The Guardian congra- tulates them on the prosnect.9-18drtf.

1.- .__ -

FARMERS--

ATTEN'l`l0N

The Best Farmers Buy the

Best l"ooli,‘ MOLASSINE' MEAL

It keeps their animals in

perfect health. HORSES are able to do n1ore`

work---it gives them a perfect digestion, a healthy appetite, and a very glossy! COAT.

COWS give more and richer

milk-it is fed to the Record Breakers SHEEP are free from HUSK

and' l-.IOOSE-it makes* them healthy. PIGS are ready for market, three weeks earlier.

A GOVERNMENT FOOD

MADE IN ENGLAND-

Sold by Auld Brothers, Charlottetown, P. El.

8-zzdlmo

“'Who is going to catch thc Mys-

terious Brown Man this ycar? There

In the discussion of reciprocity we

must. not forget what the Liberals have done for Prince Edward Island and what it has meant from the dol- lars' and cents standpoint to have re- turned representatives from the ls- land in line with the Government at Ottawa. _ _

A consideration of the statistics

which are given below and which were gathered after much research from the Blue Books, show that dnr_-I ing 'Conservative rule, the Public- works of_ this Province were Bl1M!1°'| fully neglected. _

The figures speak for themselves.

They can be misrepresented,- they can be perverted, but they cannot be suc- cessfully contradicted. Everv ma” who knows how to read, can find them in the public accounts;

They show that the total appropri-

ations for railways, public buildings, harbors and rivers, in Prince Ed-, -.vars Island during the last eight years, of Conservative rule, were $228,302.74. For the same purpose on Prince Edward Island during the Liberal rule for the next. eight years. the appropriations were $4,567,- 331.89.

In tile Marine and Fishery Depart-

ment.the Conservatives spent, from 1892-96 including all services $200,- 000. The Liberals in their first four years," spent $522,000. Just $322,000 more.

For Militia and Defence. the Con-

servatives spent $22,000, from 1893-96 and thehiberals $38,000, from 1896 to 1899. Just $16,000 more in the three years.

From 92-96 for public works the

Conservatives gave us only $1,22,B0_0, the Liberals $147,500, from 1896-1900.l Just. $24,700 more.

What the Liberals--’I‘ake 'l‘wo.

From 1893-1896, inclusive, the (lon-

servativcs spent on railroads $912,000, the Liberals $1,004,000 from 1896 to 1900. Just '$92,000 more.

The above are a few facts in the

Islu.nd‘s political history up to 1900.

The people re-elected the Liberals. Did the grant of the Island show any sign of falling off? | Did thc Liberal Government consid-

er that they had done well enough in the past and that they would let well enough alone.

Emphatically, no!

The Liberals gave us the greatest,

public works in our history, the Hills-. boro Bridge that had cost $1,494,000 and the Murray Harbor Railway which had cost $1,031,000. They gave us the Minto, made the Stanley,” as good as new, and built the Earl Grey, ~the best ice breaking steamer that| the brain of man could devise today,| u steamer that will be an importantl factor in solving the problem of con- tinuous wintcr communication.

The Liberals not only added hun-

dreds of miles to the Prince Edward Island Railway, but they equipped it at a_ cost of hundreds of thousands of dollars, with Westinghouse Air Brakes, M. C. B. couplers, and the latest and most improved system of car heating. They spent tens of thousands of dollars for new rolling stock, built new car shops, machin- ery shops anll new stations, which are among the bcst in the Maritime

Provinces.

The Liberals built the Montague

branch railway and are now com- pleting the Elmira Branch Railway. They are calling for tenders for the construction of the New London Branch to West Point. Mr. A. A. McLean says thc New London Rail- way is only an election dodge but the construction will be started this fall and the railway will bc an ac- complished fact, just as was the Mur- ray Harbor Railway and the Hills- borough Bridge, the Montague Rail-

way and the Elmira Branch.

The Tories spent on capital account

on the Prince Edward Island Rail- way during twelve years $97,000, the Liberals spent $4,000,000 in the same time. They equipped almost all the line with heavier and better en- gines and steel rails. They made.

conditions safer and better for xhe travelling public. They built ew stations .at Alberron, Kensington, Georgetown, Fredericton, Kinhora, Albany, Northam, Richmond, S't. Teresa's, Piusvillc St. Nicholas, Port- age, Devon, McNeill’a Mills, Perth,

will be only one man catch him, why not you? 9-l6d2i.

Selkirk and other points along the

From Guardian vxnsomitignmleamn '2¢'m@s=_;,@,,,,m

Sept- 16) What The Liberals

Have Done For

Prince Edward Island

agasnvgasiiawmma &né®»a;aaQ»,zmw

Th l) ll ill

°Y ll t e new dred s

gue for $50,000 and anotlier hiiiliiitai last year at Pugwash. ge They built the Bummerside in-e k water, and $60,000 wharves at Sound and Charlottetown. "5

They increased the rnilwa - wages in some cases one hunclrretdmg: cent. the increase, since 1896 amount! me to $60,000 per year. `

Here are some of the '

breakwaters they have been gilhgraiiii pairing or building entirely new from North Cape to East Point,

Piers at Annandale, B '» China Point., Sturgeon, Vehionliiiiif ef. Belfast, Georgetown, 1-1“rd»B Point, Kier Shore, Cardigan, pinem, Port Selkirk, Pownal, Rustico wesi Point, chapel Point, Lower lilnnta- gue, Red'Point and Cranberry Ponm Breakwaters at Camphell's Cove Canoe Cove, Miminigash, New Lonl don, Tignish, White’s Point, Haggep ty's Wharf, Morrison's Point Bay Fortune, St. Peter's Bay, 'pl-ae Sourls, Cascumpec, Lewis' p,,,,,¢__ Cove Head, Gaspereaux, Tignisn

They built new light houses of the

most. important type all around the Island.

New buoys of the latest and most

effective designs in many of our wat. ers were among the aids to naviga. tion provided by Cana.da's business Government for - Prince Edward Is- laod.

The Liberal re-equipped the Mm.

tia so that lt. will be able to take the field atshort notice, something never known in our history before. The new range costing $20,000, one 0( the best cast of Ottawa, thc new. Ar. mouries to which an addition is bc- ing built this year, improved Drill Shed, drilling the militia every year instead of every other year, new rifles, new Oliver Equipment, modern guns, in place of the antiquated smooth bores are among thc improve- ments granted by thc Liberals.

They increased the force of thc Light Horse and Army Medical Corps and added to the artillery and inlan- try. They established Rifle Associa- tions all over the province. Tlicy granted all provisional class here to enable the officers to qualify with- out incurring expense and loss of time in taking a course in Quebec or Toronto. '

They increased the pay of the lnili-

tia men all round 100 p. c. more than the Tories, after three years of serv- ice.

They established wireless tele-

graphy on ses, and shore.

Tney subsidized steamers for serv-

ice to outside points, including Great Britain.

They straightened Tory curves on

the Prince Edward Island Railway at a cost of tens of thousands of dol- lars.

They increased the post masters’

salaries and saved to 'the Island twenty thousand dollars in one year by reducing the postal rate. They remodelled olir post ofiicc building.

They gave a great impetus to agri-

culture and every other industry.

They gave the Island thc new EX-

perimental Farm.

Since July, 1901, the Liberals in-

creased our subsidy $100,000 nycur, for all time to come, making n total annual votc of $281,939.

They gave to Charlottetown frce

mail delivery, and established rural delivery in many parts of the collu- try. They built new lifc bouts for the Island and drilled crews to mall them. 4

The grants for this year inCl\1\l0f Extension to E'curis freil-Tllfslled

$1,813. Increased accommodation nt Sum-

merside, $9,300. _ _

Addition to station nt Tllzmsli-

$1,000. Armoury at 0Summersidc. $7.000- (last ear ¥l0,0 0). _ Public building, rignlsh, $14,000.

(last year $5,000. Wharves at Brudenell, Calle 'ml'

verse, Govehead, Hllrd's Point, L_cr_1‘ nox Island and Port Hill. M"_“l“l` gash, New London, North Cardigan, North River, Red Point, lillstlco Breakwater, Et. Peter's Bay- l’l"“‘ merside Harbor, a total of $65\.000~

It must not be forgotten that tht; Liberals this year secured li Zfaflt 0

$85,000 for the tunnel survey-

mafn line.

9-llldrff-

lllack, Whittle, Picton; ltlvnMny,

l ‘

The Great.VIest Life

MocNU'l`T. Special Agent SCP* 1415. 15th. l6ll1. $005 I0 HICKS. Avent at Summerside. mmf" UP 10 0°! 2110- " "

The place you will be sure

to think of first when Fall

We’ve have slices fo

man or woman who coun dollars, and wants the values that money can

Uur shoes come' from

hands of manufacturers

' od

the best Shoes in their

l____ ____ _ . ~ l_ --S Sept. 28th, 29th, 30th good to

Mgdtf' I `Ciw'ri¢i=e¢Ag=»f. '

_ _ . ' _Ch'town 8; Great George S

I I

return Oct. 16th -Pacific Coast Points Colonist

excursions

and Winter Shoes are needed. C $60 50

f the _ . _ _ on sale about Sept'l4tll. ts the For the prevention of Smut in your grain and . Cm.¢|im Wat

tlgest Scab on your potatoes use BLUESTONE. You can LHS! ll0U1@S¢¢l¢@fS °X°\1fSl°D

ily - - Sept lilfh th buy it pulverlzed 9° Per pound from All points Alberta, Saskatchewan Wh and Manitoba- '

have a reputation for .niakine S A _ FOI f\1fIl1_¢f Paflislllafs- Sleeping

ds 0 tanley Shan) 8 Peardon car reservation, tickets, etc, apply

' ' to .

._ Cli8.l‘l0tlZet0WI1 W K R 0 G E R S

$l5.25 .

Warni

voting is

“ 2-Imprisonient.

_-B*

--. &

ng to El

see to it that

unlucky

' Applying to a Candidate or his Agent

For Money, Liquor or Employment, aspayment for a vote

IS BRIBERY

ectors

Ou Election Day, 21sf.inst. every Elector should

IntelIigenc_e______anc1_ Patriotism decide- the Fortunes of the Day

Offering Money,`Liquor or Employment To Induce anyone to vote for a Candidate, or to refrain from

Treating any-Voter on Nomination Day or Polling Day, is an offence

under “The Dominion Elections Act" ’ `

' PENALTIES FOR BRIBERY

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any situation in the gi t of the Government

9-16d5i. _ »

1-Disqualification For 8_year_s from voting and from holding

3`-Payment of $200.00 and costs to any person who sues therefore. _ _ _

ELECTORS-Do not let the value of your vote be cancelled! by anyone wll° “ns

citizenship for a consideration of any kind.

.` f

_ . .-:J-_ili-