| e * Come : Dancing AND Physical Culture: Macdonald will re-op cl } } i } cl &scs In ‘ n 1 ii i id i th ¢ tol | I rivaie (¢ I friends \ e, in -} Miss \ . . Se ] i w c , at room hk 10 a. BS p.! 1 ; 5 p.m y24 DOMINION ATLANTI RAILWAY: and Steamship lines to Boston via Sareea. The Popular Fast line be- tween Nova Scotia and Heston vin Windsor junction and Halifax EXPRESS TRAINS re dally excep! Suncay) at 635 a. m.. for Dig an Yermouth, makine connection We in aiay end Saturdays at Yarmouth for Bos!on, THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP “PRINCE GEORGE” 2400 Gress Tornage. 7000 FP irse Power. the fast. st and finest steamer p!ying between tb/ Maratime Provinces and Borton., Reave Yarmouth Wednesd| wm Saturdays ior Koston on errivai of Express I rain from Halifax’ R. turbing leaves Boston Juesday and dey «at io,m* Pacee azers arriving in Halifax next day p.m. by Expiess ° rain. For allintorm ation. zuvide bock, folders, etc which will he sept free, write to F. H. Arm- strong, general yassenger Agent Kentvilte N. =. P. GIFKINS: Gen. Manayer Kentville N. 8., May 26th, 1900. KINDERGARTER - Miss Wathen Prircipal - - Primary Dept. - - Miss Earrett Re-opens Tuesday, September 4}, 1900, Lower fiat Kindergartea Building, Prince Btree:. Pi arlottetewn’s Schoel of Music Directer Prof. W. H. Watte. Mics Smallwood’s Clarres Tuesday, Sq}tember 4th, 1900. Tbe Directors Classes en Monday, Sey- ten ber 24th, 1900, vpetairs Kindergarter . F.S, MOORS, Eaq., Seeretary of Board of Tr » Has i the Time resume aii2'8 For you to buy a new Range. Call and Jet us show you tho finest Range - actual test on the market » are selling the genuine an is@ eters Sinem this year, é ee & 4 flogers. ; aise Choice Graveusieitt $2.60'and 2.25 per bbl. Those desiring a nice bbl of apples can obtain them from us at this low price. Oa l and see them, NANDERSON & U0 Victoria Row — | i } } as strong tp another five, THE DAILY BXAMINER = OC TOBER2 6 p - 1900 Sir Charles Tuppes. To our Farmers, greeting: —* The | Conservatives, if placed in power, will endeavor to establish such a system of _| cold storage and transportation as will ensure the placing of the surplus of all | of the more peris shable prcducts of our | farms, orchards and dairies upon the | British markets, speedily and in prime condition,—thus securing for all the advantages tn_ prices and pres: tige which the superiority of her fruits and other produce ought to (he Liberal-Conservative party pcint with pride, which is justified by past history, tothe factthat itis a | party of pledge-keepers.” _—_—— ae + IMPERIAL DEFENCE. Tus tepic has again been made i ent as aresult of tue publication of Cays tain Wood’s pemphiet, entitled ‘The British Command ef the Sea, and What it Means to Canada.” Tne Cap~ taia ~=6points out that Great Brit- ain, in the past has never had more than by six. France and Russia will epend an extra $135,000,000 on new ehips in the ntXt seven or eight yeara, way, Germany will double her navy in 15 yeare, at an extra cost of $350,000,000, The United States has no such definite prograuw), but itis safe to eay that the Am- erican navy will bave doubled its strength within ten years of the Spanish war. The Japanese bampered by fioancial considerations and by the concurrent in crease of tieir army; but they will be are half asttrong egain five years hence as they were in the Chinese war, aud twice lialy has been stead.ly losing its relative naval elrength for the last 10 or 15 yeare. As she is heavily every sense ot the word, ehe can only expect to bea good last among Judging by ihe mortgaged ia the seven greater navies. extraordinary develop” gu navies, Capt. Wood esti- mates thai the Britieh Lavy should have an active persopre! of 160 000, backed by an cffe:tive reserve cf 100,000. Capt. Wood's theory ot Imperia! defence is built upon four fundamenial postulates, which he en- They are as fol- ment cf fore) larzes ~upop .» iurp, lowe : 1. the lite ot the Empire depends upon he CCustmand of Lhe See, 2. ite cemmend:f the sea depends apou taitlesflcets -ip- being; 4. The mamitperce ot battle-fleete>in veing depecus upon sound naval policy. 4 Ard+ound pnevel policy now des wauds tLe iptelli, ent co-operation of dis. vipliveos ,ablice Opivior, throughout Great Briteli; ': making the navy so truly im verialiu ail ie rescurces, organ: za tion ud ccnir] ij at i meyecen beccme the tirst complete factor lp the unified system vt Imperial deferce. Captsia Wood quotes Lafayette: “In any cperaiicn 6:d unceral]l circumstan. f ces a decis ye evel feyeriority is to be ecousidered e¢ & furdi mcutal principle and the basis ugycn which ¢very hope of suc~ cess must uliimately depend,” and re- marks that ‘‘No navy, No empire” is the A BC of Imperis] Deferce.” Continuirg, the Captain pointe out thet whereas Grest Britain slone bears the burden of the tavy, Greater Britain ehares all the benefits. This state of thirge, he says, canrot goone forever. It is the duty of the colonier, and_of Canada es- pecially, as the elder ecion of the origiral stock, to voluntarily assume her ehare of the burden of Imperial defence. Canada bas a total annual movement of tonnage 30,000,000 by rail, all of which is depend ent, directly or indirectly, for protection upon the navy. Roughly spesking, tue whole sea borne wealth of the Empire Canade, should, therefore, contribute to' the Imperal navy, not only from a sense) }enormous of our qvota to the Canada | ‘the indivisibie streng'h of the navy would assure. | can} proms | ‘stay at home, excep! in case of war, whea ; : lat Bras, three foreiga naval pow2ra to reckon with,| but in the near future may be confronted | itreal has left In the same| La Presse ha DAILY THE snateathensmmenaenine - te ena ee of duty, but becauee our coatributioa would be an excellent investment from a “We need not,” ~ hesays, ‘‘be in the least alarmed about tne business point of view. personel. Reckoning Our maritime populations at a fifth of our total, taking only a bundreth of this fifth fcr all raval purposes, we might contribute LOO to the active peace sirengtn of the opavy and 10.000 to the lcealized Cansdian Imrerial reserves. ‘These last would, of course, they would be drafted for service afl»at as required. Such an aditition as this to go far towards mairtaining the Britieh | command of the sea, on which we all depend,whilet it would by no means strain our resources, deve lopment o Captain Woods’ brochure will g ve riee thought about a matter that is evidently | of prime importance, NOTES AND COMMENTS. —B d weather for wheeling ! -- Defections from the party of broken prolr ises cont nue, — On the eve of the election tenders are called for an ¢xtension of the breakwater How active the Government is, just before tte election ! —The Halifax Chronicle falae staiement repeats the that La Presse of Mon- the Cooservative Party. been an “ Independent ” ‘and continues to be an “ Independent.” . amounting to 50,000,000 by water, and. Canada possesses about 4 per cent. of i ( Hf —-The best friends of Sir Louis Davies: and the Patriot cannot excuse their out- rageons attempt to deceiye upon the ballot question. It is now seen that the secrecy of the ballot is preserved—excert ° in the case of fraudulent voteee. —With the number of this week, L’Impartial enters upon the eighth year of its existence. We congratulate our or check their peaceful. ’ esteemed western contemporary, and only | French newepaper of the province, on its | success, —Sir Louis Davies is being condemned | me = ‘EXAMINEK CHARLGTTE’10OWN OCTORER 6 1900 Smee? Cisne ante <estetednnp onesies“ Aone special for Saturday, Window of sample hats for Lidies Ober. Ail our ready-to-wear skirts vein up to $750 for $3.59. See our $1.50 weeds worth $1.50 anu $1.65 for See our table of Men’s Underwear at $].9p. Another at 28 per cent off, Scotch Underwear. Special glove sale on this p- m, Fall dri iving gloves. Special woolen shirts for ' me: Bf. See our 16c Searf. See our 25¢ cap Paton’s speciel braad of ready -to-wear clothing. 7 -. Guaranteed suite, ulsters, reefers, overcoats and boysand children’ s clothing, Special prices on Fall Over- coats. See our $1.60 working pants, JAS. PATON & 60. TO LET. Suite of front offices in New Prowse Block, on all bande, first for trying to destroy the | 4. pply to secrecy of the ballot, and, secundly, , for trying to throw upon Senator Fergu. eon blame for a provision that was in the Government’s bill and for which the Gov- { ernment is fully reeponsible. — L’Impartial was greatly pleased with the Provincial Exhibition of this year,and praises highly the courtesy of the execu tive committee and other exhibition offi- cers. It also gives a word of deserved praise to the hard worked train officials . who, it says, have madefmany friends by their attentioa to the comfort of pastengers. —The Montreal Gazette remarks that Thursday, Sir Charles Tupper’s cold storage pro~ posasls are being received with mech hilarity by the Liberal prees. So were the Conservative Government’e ccld storage preposals in 1595. The Government adopted the ideaot the 18 5 policy and is quite likely todo the same with that of 1900. The Libera! minuet: rs never pey- atiention to what a Liberal newspaper says, aod the Liberal news- papers do not seem to expect them to, i ‘*Winter Finds Out What Summer Lays By.’ Be it spring, summer, autumn or winter, someone in the family is ‘‘ under the weather’’ from trouble originating in impure blood or low conditioh of the system. All these, of whatever name, can be cured by the great blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It never disappoints. Boils—‘“I was troubled with boils for months. Was advised to take Hood’s Sar- saparilla, and after using a few bottles have not since been bothered.” E, H. Giapwin, Truro, N. 8. Couid Not Sice; appetite and could oa sleep at night. so tired I could hardly walk. j —“T did not have any Was Read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, took four bottles and MIss it restored me to perfect health.” JEsSsIk TURNBULL, Cranbrook, Ont, ee __ Hood’ s Pills cure liver ills : the non- igritating and ‘only cathartic t to take with Hood’s ‘Sarsapariilg a oa4~, 7 Y Lock at our arsertment of BRING Our BICYCLE LIVERY All new whees, ihe | i Liberal | NEW BICYCLES. We have all world Leade_s, Your Bisyele to our {repair shop for eatistaectory tears ARK WRIGHT & GO.. LID -_- itr ns ea aaa RaANAAhAAd Prowse @ros: COMING OPERA HOUSE One Night Only Oct. ee lith Second Successful Season Culhane, Chace & Weston’s MINSTRELS 30 STARS 30 10 Comedians, Singers & Dancers 10 8 Supers Vocauists 8 4 SKILLED MUSICIANS J4 6 ComicaL EnpMEN 6 3 Famous 3 St, Felix Sisters 3 30 FUNNY FEATURES 30 GRAND STREET PanapsE aT Noon. Seats on sale Monday. S AMF AKAAR GL STOCK OF WATCHES _ You can’t find a more com- plete stock of watches in Gold Silver and Nickel, from 7 jewel up to sarees movements than at G.H.Taylors Visitors during Exhibition week will find in all lines a tall sicck with ;rice: r'ght. Sunnyside, ‘Queen}§&quare. 8a aE gp ak ak dF EE W ANTED.--Immediately, a cook. At _Mre. Arthur Pett rs, u ly one WANTED.—A girl for general horse work Apply to meats v euregor, Prince Street, ds sins pd, : ( ‘ 7 D. A. Bruce} | J EERE ETRE EE BERRY EE Ye oe * {7 PAYS TA BUY AT PERKINS’ ee EEF FT TT TTT Terre ee rere SWELL AUTUMN JACKETS Notice a Few of Them in our West Window a ern ee et1e.o Had these swell creations been obtained in the regular way they would have cost us —and you—from 25 to 35 per cent more, but we got them at 4 a snap—semething very un- a usual at the beginning of the é geason—and you will reap tle " benefit 1f you purchase now. By so doing you will save money—Be the first to appear in the pretty fall style ~ Have ‘ use of your garment the full season.—Our prices will p'ease : you. ¢ © ¢ e 224 & Oe 66 26403 SS ET G84 OE88 © ‘ BS OF* 6OSCO244 20042866 2EE8 4!L WAYS IN THE LEAD. PERKINS & U The Millinery Leaders. - ee Under: Do you knuw you can get the best value in Readymade Clothing, Shirts, Ties, wear, Gloves, Hats, Caps and Rainpreof Coats At the> Gentlemen’s Outfitting Mstablighment, Block, Opposite Post Office. Morris !