oli ae SS Senate Read Reom OTTAWA ROO TO Te There are several rea- cons why we can suit you, rhe greatest coat stock in P, E. I is here, Every coat in stock is new. Kvery coat came direct fromthe makers and the makers are the best coat makers on earth. Our prices are priced right. Here are a few samples, Plain cloth, double breasted, braid trimmed $3.75 Rovgh black cloth, high collar, buttoned to throat, warmly lined $3.15 Green beaver, warm lining, collar and revers braid trim- med— peail buttons $4.15 Pretty, fawn beaver jacket, warm lining. high collar, double breasted, silk braid trimming $5.35 Handsome black freize, double breasted, very pretty lining— pearl buttoned $6.50 Steel grey beaver, velvet collar, double breasted fly frovt, lined all through,sleeves and all $7.50 Some. other pri: -~ + re $8.25, 8,55, 9.25, 102), 11.9, 13.28, 18,00 26.00, ete, Moore & McLeod Tre busiest stor: on Chariottetown’s busiest street. a ———— wear een. errs = “s 7ee = aa Here Youll Find =~: Furniture Bargains But we don’t like tu use the word. So many ad- vertisers us2 it and don’t mean it, we mean it --a giinful transaction]for‘our customers, We would like you to call ani satisfy yourself that What we say is true. John Newson SOS 662-728 ©°O® 9032063 547 SF BOSS &°S 4 &FE%>4 © ¢ ' ¢ 3 © ¢ e ¢ ’ Webster says, “a gainful transaction” —that’s how $ ¢ a é . é € ¢ . ; «=? © ~eoem 3s = °®]0=] ¢aa> oS No You Know It ? Do you knew you can get the best value in Ready-made Clothing, Shirts, Ties, Under- wear, Gloves, Hats, Caps and Rainproof Coats At the Genilemen’s Outfitting Establishment, Morri lock, Opposite Post Office. D. A. Bruce. This is True Liners: Ee PT asa ee a HAREOUEE TOWN: P. EB 1SLAND OTR TSS PPA TS ER ey OR os tre TRB TK Ft LFS TLE RR TS a ay GOMING BY WAY There About Oct, 24. |EXTRACT FROM CUL, OTTER’S | LATEST REPORT The Losses of the Canadians up to The Present. {Specia, to Tue Examiner ] Orrawa, Sept. 29 —The fol'owing mes- sage from Lord Roberts, dated at Pretoria, i bas beeureceived at the Militia Depart. ment: “Jdaho,with the first portion of the Cana diam regiment, should reaeh Halifax about Oct, 24th. (Signed.) Ropeats: | The inferenge from Lord Roberts” mes- age is thatthe men who are returning _ will be carried direct to Halifax. Cel. Otter in bis latest report says that he bad called the attention of the imperial authorities to the near expiration of the Canadians’ term of service, and adde : “Though loath to give them any ideathat wight be construed asa desire to evade further service, [cannot in justice to th: officers and mea of the battalier,ignore the very strovg desire of the majority to return to their several vocations with the leaet poasible delay, now that the cam- pasign is practically over. “On leaving Springs the sirergth ef the regiment was about 600, but it was re- duced to 400 by thoee left on the armored train these with the stores, ,and s number @ith bad feet, etc., who had to be weeded out.” Col. Otter concludes , “ From this you will see that I have with me quality if not quantity.” Ose hundred and nine Canadians to date bave Jest their lives in South Africa. THE MINERS’ STRIKE. End Expected Next in Price. Week —Drop (SpectaL To TE Examines. } New York, Sept. 29.—It is believed that the eoal miners strike will come to anend early next week, The price of anthracite coal dropped fifty cente pir ton here yesterday. —s MOVEMENTS OF SIR CHARLES. Liberai Nominee for Charlotte, N.B. {[Spzo1aL To THE ExaMINER ] Sr-Jonn,N.B, Sept 29 —Sir Char Tupper passed through St. John yesterday en reute to Cumberland. He is in splendid health and spirits, The Liberals of Charlotte County, hav- ing failed tofind a strong man willlng to sacrifice himself, have nominated Robi. E. Armstrong, {editor of tbe St. Andrew’s Beacon, as their caad date for the House of Commons. SS SS ROYAL. |Baki ng Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Silanes Gvtindl against alum. OF HALIFAX Canadians Should he b1Vise ine Puyoie g4 a aT tes 4 y wo moo} i * : t~ ! To the Farmers of Canada: Gentlemen,—The policy of Protec- tion to native industries, which is an important part of the National Policy inaugurated by the Conservative party | 1n 1879, was intended to foster manu- | facturing industries and give aid to the | agricultural interests by such a read- justment of the tariff as would pro- : tect them against injurious and unfair competition, by foreigners, in the home market. But the Liberal-Conservative party never considered that its work was done when the home market had been securelj forthe Canadian manufactur- er and agriculturist. This was only a beginginz, a mere earnest of the great far-roaching Industrial Policy which it is the mission of the party to carry out. W ile it is true that to make the Do- minion industrially independent and great it must become a manufacturing as well as an agricultural ceuntry, yet agriculture is and must continue to be our most important industry; the main- stay of the country, upen whose wel- fare and prosperity all are dependent. Realizing this, the Conservative party bas continuously sought, by legislation and otherwise, to foster the interests of the agricultural classes. It was the Conservative party and a Conser- vative Minister. of Agriculture that com- menced the first agricultural college and model farm, and it was the Con- servative Government that first estab- lished experimental farms and conduct- ed experiments in seed testing for the benefit of Canadian farmers. By the appointment of Dairy Commissioners andin other ways, they endeavored, with gratifying success, to promote the dairying interests of the Dominion, encouraging cheese factories and es- tablishing and managing creameries and marketing their preducts. An example of how our farmers may judicious governmental assistance is afforded by the history of the Cana- dian pork industry. By applying the protective tarrift the home market was secured to our farmers te such an ex- tent that, whereas in 1890 thirty-three million pounds of bacon were import— brought in in 1896, thus preserving the farmers a home market of twenty-five million pounds. At the same time, our exports uf these meats had risen from eight million te thirty-five miilion pounds. That is, by the effect of the policy of the Conservative party, which was vehemently opposed by the Liber- al politicians, the Canadian farmers had been given an additional yearly market for their hog products of seveaty-two million pounds. En- couraged by the success which had at- tended their efforts in this direction, the Conservative Govern- ment proposed in 1896 to open up depsts in the principal cities in Great Britain and Ireland, to advertise Can- adian farm produce there and spend money in an effort to secure for our farmers that best of markets. Unfor- tunately, the Liberal leaders were able, by a resort to obstruction, to prevent the money placed in the estimates for this purpose being voted, and succed- ed in defeating the plan. Needless to say, they have made no effort along ‘the same or similiar lines themselves. Realizing that im order to secure to our farmers the advantage of the al- ; es most limit less markets of the Mother | bananas ood co omeneee SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 be benefited by wise legislation and by | ed, only five million pounds were | trp sd aca ew ae Eee S-~ a 10834 frag —Knaipips itieiiaiiliaii a . TS Single Copies Two Cant; * ee Fruit, Poultry, Meat, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, to be | Placed in England in Perfect Condition, The Liberal System of Cold Storage a Complete Failure, Causing Great Loss to Farmers—A Letter to Farmsrs from Sir Charles Tupper Country for their fresh meats, poultry, eggs, dairy products, fruit and other perishable articles, a well organized and efficient cold sturage and trans- potajjem system, would have to be pro . the Conserva ive Govern- m ecided upon the establisment of such a system and began to inaugur- ate it, but the Liberals came into of- fice. An essential part of this system wasa fast Atlantic steamship service, fitted with the most improved refriger- i( )f ) VARESE EY ET LES TPES SRE RS RT RN Se, EES EY ee QDERN COLD SPORAGE AND FAST TRANSPORFATION ‘The system Conservatives Will In- augurate if Placed in Power. — OT) 9 27 UNTENABLE POSITION OF THE GERMANS | Franee, Germany and Rus- sia Agree ACTION MILDER THAN GER~ MANY’S PROPOSAL. Probable Source of the Anti-Foreign Movement, (Specra, ro Tar Examiner.]} Loxpoy, Sept. 29—Apparently the Germenr, retreat from an untenable p>si- tion has been virtually acoompliehed. The Paris correspondent of the Post says: An agreement. ow the (Chinese programme has been arranged between Fraoce, Germauy and Russia. It will be submitted to the uther powers ina few day*, The astion recommended wil! be milder than Germany’s “original proposal aod itis expected that all the powers wil tccept the programme, The Cologne Gazette,in another semi- official statement, apparently intended for consumption in the United States and England, points out the serione position reculting from Prince Tasn’s ascendancy. atien chambers, equal to those trading The continued massacre of missionaries, between Australia and Great Britain, | ¢»uverts and other indications show that and superier to those en New Yerk trade enabling our tender fruits and more perishable products on the British markets ia from sx to. seven day. All arrange. ments were made for this, and a con tract with reliable steamship men was ready for signing when the Liberals. came into power and rejected the con- tract, and the whole project was drop- ped. The published reports of the Department of Agriculture show that it new requires on an average twenty days to place these perishable pre- ducts onthe British markets, instead ot six or seven days, as the Conserva tive Government had arranged for. In other words, our farmers are con-— demned to stand the risk ef less in- volved in an extratwo weeks’ ocean voyage because of the bungling of an impractical goverament; a risk which has often meant to them the difference between a handsome profit and a total loss. Instead of carrying forward the Consérvative policy in other directions with heartiness and vigor, the present Minister of Agriculture in , 1899 reduced the appropriation for ome storage service by fifteen theus- ‘and dollars, notwithstanding the | remonstrance of the Conservative Op. position; being underthe belief, as evidenced by his remarks on the occasion, that the work had been ‘finished, ana that he had already es- | tablished a complete and efficient cold storage systera. parently succeeded in pe.suading him- self that his system was identical with the one by which Australian and Cali- fornian produce is carried to the Eurcpean markets, and yet the infor- mation given to him by his owr offi_ials and the facts in connection with the trade. waich are open to every one, ought to have informed him that whereas Austialian and Californian produce is placed on the European markets in prime condition and with hardly a fraction of loss, the loss sus- tained by Canadian shippers has been enormous and most discouraging. The truth is thit instead of having adopted or imitated the systems and appliances in use in the Australian trade, as the Minister either believes or affects to believe, we have adopted partially obsolete systems in most of the vessels, and there has been an inexcusable neglect of proper in- spection and supervision over the fittings of those that are partially up to date. This want of supervision and inspection has resulted in variations of from feur to ten degrees and the consequent deterioration and destruc- tion of great quantities of fruit and produce. Se far as the evidence which before Parliament er the evidence furnished by the departmental reports (Continved on 3rd page.) SS The Minister had ap- | | the Government has been able to lay) : } gaged in the the anti-foreiga movement is decited Us to place fram an ipflaential cestre. Just received a choice _ stock of the finest Lilium | Harrisii or Kaster Lily | Bulbs. | GEO vARTER & 60 Seedsmen and Bookselle:s ~ saaseageeeemesanssant commen l r ME THOSE WHO REQUIRE PRESCRIPTIONS OF THE Best Quaiity Drugs PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY DESORIP - TION Should ¢all on A, W. REDDIN, Phia, 5, The Square Druggist. Sunnyside. HUQUCHUGATUCURERRERGQRERGURGUURRGRQURCRRRRRERRCEREEEE RUQRERAQOU A, TERR SECECARARURAEAS ST RRSPRRRERREDODERGERORUAAESSIE of temperature in the compartments A, WANTED, An agent for Priace Edward Island to ap ts, amd take contro! of the sale of Keoler-Kirkpatriek’s Mf’g. Co’s pubiica- tions including the Natienal Eecyceped new edition just out, and works; permanent empleyment azd ha rofits. Addres+ Canad Office, Keom ercoants Bank, Montreal. l week. ANU BNR RE MRE AL cant wore! ns af iS ee p i eet PL aati ER maT lee ee - SPS ee “aire ley a det ifn reas eT a Se a a m Si fhe 8 i a gaan gH ate ecg regener eta Stan yg al Cmacemmagely spr a acoettt: oa Ragiiahlaionc CE nelle apo, TEI A tas see AB ells: co PMB A Ree ae amos vo ie a ea