: CHE DAILY KXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER, 6 1900 ; a. ‘entat ! hin ables often develo into weak, delicate, bac kward c¢ hildren; yndersized, nervous, feeble, adults. Lack of naourish- ment is the cause, Ft ’ » Scolls Emulsion. «the remedy. Ai little of it three or four times a day will do The inched, sad faces become round and rosy; the wasted limbs plump and firm. If your baby is not doing well, try this creat food-medicine. pec. and $1.00, all drugg‘sta. White's Caramels and jnowllake Checolates ~=t~ Can be had at any wonders. lcliowing firs.class ore T. J. Morris ?. L. Hooper We Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter stewart a Gates Sandersen & Co. J.D. UcLeod & Rh. H. Wason, _ Plant Line BOSTON TO BUSTON Commencing Sept, Ist 1900 S.S. Haiifax Willlesve Cparlo:tetown at NOON on FRIDAY. Paseengers Jeaving Cherlottefown on Wednesday and Saturday moraings make close Connection at Halifax for Boston. AUTUMN EXCURSIONS. Special Return Tickets now being is sued at Reduced Rates. For tickets, rates and al apply to information W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown, a CHIPMAN, Manager. Apl 24tf. Misty Vision , dra’ (i \ Bitiecase / 7a Ay 4 A AP > NN Tips Gat VF I . Comes with advancing years, but can be clearec by propeily fitted glasses. Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them, they give satisfaction. Eyes examined free. G. F. HUTCHESON. ; ’ Watchmaker & Jeweler. ~_ ee ene aichiess Blend Tea the best 25 cent Fea ou Earth, If you want to use the best 25 cent tea you’ll have to ure Matchless Blend _ Our sales of this tea have been some- ‘hg marvellous. They have in- Sreased every week since we first be- n to sell it—and they’re increasing “Lu yet, ‘ ’ ' | elge, Jenkins & Son £ @harlottetown. Try a pound of Matchless Remember we are sole agents, You Fant get the bert 25c tea anywhere s | dressed meat ‘here. 7 Ae RET GREAT PLANS FOR OUR FARMERS. A Policy of Push and Progress.to Take the Place of the System of “Do Nothing” and Blunders. (Mail and Empire) . . i ry a i Sir Charles Tupper speaks advisedly { rot we, who are but three thousand to the farmers of Canada when he points out that the National Policy does not end with the promotion of our industrial interests and the finding of a home market for our farm pro- lt includes the development of our agricultural resources, the giv- ing ot help to our producers on the farm, the opening up ef new channels of trade, the promotion of sales abroad, and the perfecting of our transporta- tion facilities. , UUCLS. WHAT THE POLICY HAS DONE. For years the Conservative Govern- mer.ts laboured upon these progressive lines, and with much success. They increased our mileage and brought the our producers. They deepened the canals to a fourteen-foot basis, and left to their successors but a few odd ' jobs to do—which jobs are not yet finished. In the face of a storm of Liberal opposition and of sarcasm they established the experimental farmis to test the qualities of grains and other classes of products, and to determine at the genera! cost and not at the cost of the individual, who can ill afford to experiment for himself and his neighbours, what varieties are best suitea for the different localities and the different climates. Then the Con- servatives turned producing industry. Chicago and the Western States were invading . our marketsfwithfbeef, tutton and pork, and were driving out our own farmers or compelling them ro sell at a disas- trously low price. These foreign pro- ducers were checked by the applica- iton of the tariff, and our people speedily took possession of this mar- ket. Qut of the growing profits they increased their herds and flocks and began to export with advantage. Last year we sold abroad no less than $10,000,000 worth of bacon and hams. The dairying interest next received attention. We were already doing well with cheese. But _ butter was not produced and exported -in large quantities as was the case else- where. Dairy experts were called in; creameries were established; lectures on dairying were given, and in a short time the butter industry began tu thrive. We exported $3,700,000 worth of butter in 1899—20,139,000 lbs. —and ail because the Conservative Governments promoted the business The introduction of our products into other markets, particularly that of Great Britain, the providing cf rapid, safe, suitable, and yet cheap transport- ation to these markets, were the next steps in the policy of development. It was while these steps were being | effected that the Conservative party passed into opposition, to experience a brief respite from its lapours and its responsibilities. THE POLICY OF LET ALONE. Well would it have been if the p< licy of national advancement, carried wn so systematically in the past, had still been persued. But under the change such was not to be our fate. The “let “them alone’ idea came into operation at Ottawa, and no progress has since been made, Other than that which bountiful crops and consequently tn- creased exports have given us. This “let them alone” idea the Conserva- tives have always had to combat. It cropped up to Oppose the experiment- al farms for our farmers. It has man- ifested itself since at various times. For example, the Conservatives when our live cattle were scheduled in Bri- tain, came _ to the ccnclusicn that it would be agreat advantage to us ifwe could establish a trade in Australia— seven- teen thousand miles away from Brit- ain—carries on such a trade with marvellous success, and why should Gentlemen,— Wh le drivieg down’ a very steep hill last Auguet my horse stumbled ard fei, cutting bimeel! fear- fully atoutthe beed and bojy. I used MINARDvD’S LINIMENT freely on him and in a few days he was as we!i as ever, ‘J. B.j;A. BEAUCHEMIY, Sberbrooke. ; 4 i steel rails within reasonabie reach of | ; | beef or mutton, although {going ahead mlies from the market, do the same thing? Dr. Montague, the then Min- ister of Agriculture, took .he subject up, and was intending to place our dressed meat on the British market in | Canadian shops—much as Australians |had done with Australian mieat—to give it a name, to create a demand for it, and to put the business on a good footing for the future. But the pro- ject was opposed. It was said to be ‘contrary to “the principles ot political ; economy,” and altogether The obstruction knocked the enter- prise out, and this Government has net had sufficient energy or sagacity to Carry itun or to substitute any cther plan for it. As a consequence, we have made no headway with dressed Australia is splendidly in these branches of trade, and our neighbors are taking them up also, with profit to their farmers. NOTHING FOR THE FARMER. The “let-them-alone” idea has in- ‘ervened again toaffect others projected enterprises. For example, this Gov- erument was asked to granta small bonus for a brief period to promote butter production and butter exporta- to the great meat, tion, Australia had already done it, and had created an immense trade, which turns large sums of money into the farmers’ pockets. It was also ask 'ed to givea slight bonus, temporarily, 'to the farmers tor growing the sugar beet, in order to set the beet sugar in | dustry agoing. Many of the neigh- bouring States have done this with good results. Mr. Fisher, however, was horrified when these propositions were set before him. They were against “political economy,” and it would never do thus to heip the farm- ers. Yet last year Mr. Fisher paid $76,694 of the farmers’ taxes as a bonus .o British Columbia companies for smelting silver ore, $187,954 to the makers of pig ion, $970,511 to the makers of puddled bars, and $74,- 644 to the makers of steel ingots. Here are $356,673 paid as bounties in one year for the making of iron and silver; but a few thousand dollars for the farmer as a bounty to encourage certain of his lines ot productlon was too big a consideration to give, and too much opposed to “pslitical econ- omy” to be agieed to. BLUNDERS THEY HAVE MADE, They have been bluncering, hov- ever, as well as discriminating. Lo k at the pelicy that has been pursuc: with regard to the United States. \\: can allremember how earnestly 1 « Ministers argued in favour of getti: yz Canadian pioducts into the Unite Srates marker. ‘Thev were going | “py AOTHEp Eve R H wveltin theHouse For common ailrocuts which may occur in every family. She can trust what time indorses. For Internal as much as External use. Dropped on sugar it is pleasant to take fer colds, coughs,croup,colic, cramps and pains. T have used yous Anod yne Lintmentin treat: eur infan*® (only = mon ths old) forcolic,and o little three year old dau shter for summer com plaint std bowel disease: cene y, and found @ excelloot. Jou L 'NGALLA, Americus, Gs. ge * cON’s aint oJ HNL ere Relieves Every Form of Inflammation. Originated in 1810 by an old Family Physician. No re:aiedy has the conf- dence of the public toa greater extent Our book on INFLZL3' MATION free, Prics 25 and 50c. 1.8. Johns on & Co., Boston, Masz - eo Fc Se a i a. “Best Liver Pill waan” Positively cure Bilicus ness, Sick }¥>acacto, al! Liver and Bowel com. ininta They expel iza purities from the blood ye} ar® women find gehef from using them vine 260. . & JONEDIN & OO. Bons. Ge Charters! Indies. DENNIS MURPHY. P. O. Box, No. 8—dy improper. | T have severa’! new s hooners seek- ing procuce charte's from Is!and Ports to Nova Scotia, United States or West Broker and Commission Merchant; OOP OS ye 5 PN ae . pull down the United States tariff al- cogether, and find buyers across line tor Canadian cattle, Dariey, Dulter, eggs, potatoes, and what not, making everybody rich in the process. What has happened ? Th: United States tariff, instead of being tweed under Laurier, is higher than it ever was. In 1897, just after the Laurier G »vernment came, in, the United States raised Us tariff againstus. Here s a Tomparison of the old raves prior to 1596, and the new rates levied in 1897, and tharged now : the hay, A great many of the United States duties are actually doubled. The cor- sequence is that we can seil practical- ly nothing across the line. Mr. Charl- ton says we sold $6.00,000 worth ef although the Americans sent us $90, Government would have returned the compliment, or at least have done no- thing to help the Americans to get in- to our market. But the contrary pol- icy was pursued. The Government at Ottawa actually reduced the duties against many United States farm pro- ducts, and admitted Indian corn abso- lutely free. A PROTEST FROM WITHIN. When the government was doing this Mr. John Charlton rose in Parlia- ment and protested. He said he had no personal obejction to free corn. It might be well for the cattle raisers to have frec corn from the United States to displace tke coarse grain grown by the Canadian farmer. But, he addec, it ¥as a mistake to give the American free corn without something in return. If we left corn on the dutiable list the An.ericans would cut down or remove raany of their duties, such as the duty on barley, in order to get their corn free into Canada. But if we made corn free without any return the Americans would keep all their duties up ond we would never sell anything in their markets. Mr. Charlton was right. The removal cf the corn duty has displaced millions of bushels of our own Canadian-grown grain, and at the same time it has shut the United States market so firmly against us that our farmers sell nothing worth mentioning there. It has cost $25,000 to send a commission to Washingtcn to undo, if at all possible the effects of this mistake. Quite as serious a ak a4. ye oo eer OME LD 2 tee ls al ie tee eg * 000,000 worth of farm products and_ manufactures, and articles of one kind | and another. One would have thought | that when the Americans were driving | our farmers out of their market our | .b'under was made by Mr Fisher, the | Minister of Agriculture, on the sub- ‘ject of the cattle quarantine. W: , want to sell ‘the Briish market. In orde: ithe highest price we want als. to be !}anle to send Our cattle anywhere in | England or Scui!and A Jittle feed- ing restores the good condition ot ihe cattle afier the sea voyage, and brings a better price for them. T -day the Cattle must be slaughtered immediate ly on arrivai at Liverpool or Deptford. Our chances for the privilege of send- “Oo 6get Old New, Ing our live cattle anywh re in hng- an Jana tariff tariff, lind depend upon the effectiveness of I atu . Our Quarantine against tne cattle of attic, Under f year.. .20p. c. $2 00 each Iniied Sisies The Bautis «i f §=Do., over 1 year .. 4520 Ds > 75 each the U Rhee States. Uhe Ki § is propie Do., worth more than ‘ say that 1! we introduce United States St6 5.060: sede 20D, C 27 '4 p.c. catte into Canada without g larantine | Swine and sheep .....20 p. ¢. I 59 they will never take our iive eatle LLORES. ~ 200 << $30 ; iP 0 5 } ‘ } oe 6 Segal sil ro Ino &culand, because they fear that tforses, if worth more . Coe ! than $150 20 p.c « ictcease wil be brought in with them. | : eo. 8 oe ein oe “ ), -> . Y . Barley (bushel)......., 20 2, ¢, 30 Mr. Fi her has abovishe qd the qairare | ae — ike ies 90 Cs Sc tine. He went volurtari'y to Wash ng- | VV heat a , rs ae / “c r 7 . a eed a ey c. 7 cl ton ard t -Tec to du this if the | aE CT) > Peeler ie 6s & Cts. cis. a ca . - 1 . : Cheese, per Ib........ 4 cts ‘ot Americans would do tha Saue thing Beans (bushel)... 20 p. 4scts, forus. The S-cretan cf Agriculture Cabbages (each): ....... Free 3 cts. at Washing on was deiighted with Mr. Cider (gallon) SF. Free 2 cts F . e. ~ : : > , oe oe a ’ ishners offer, Americans cia. not Eggs (per doz)..... mses 3 CCS. 5 cts. ' oa é Hay per ton..... $2 00 $400 want our farmers to have priviieves in J e@ees ~ , ~+ - . . Hlouey, per gallon ..... 10 cts. 20 cts, the Britsih market :bat are not also Hops, pe 8 cts. 12 cts. enjoyed by themselves. ‘The Secre- nions, pe » te - ° hons, per bushel. ......20 cts, 40 cts. tary of Agriculture saw at once that Green peas, per bushels. , Free 40 cls. WFP Fisher’s ie 5 Potatoes, per bushel... ... 15 cts, oe -. " ee proposal would prevent us from getting what we want in Brltain, and he jumped at it like lightning. When Mr. Fisher abolished our quarantine for American cattle he forfeited our chance to get into the British market. When the Americans agricultural products there last year, | avolished their quarantine on our cattle in return, they also doubled the tariff duties, thus neutralizing the privilege they had given us. If it had not been for Mr. Fisher's mistake we might have had the freedom of the British market for live cattle long ago. FARM SALES TO BRITAIN. The Ottawa blunders have included One of these was the destruction of the with huge and modern cold storage facilities to carry our farm products across in five or six days, and to deposit them on the British market Government institutions Endorse Japanese Gatarrh Gure as the Only Permanent Cure for Gatarrh. CURED EVERY CASE WHERE THE REMEDY WAS TRIED. Catarrh is one of the diseases which should not be experimented with, every day’s neglect allows it to spread deeper and deeper until loss of taste, smell and hearing are the inevit- able result, then finally consumption sets in, for which there is no cure. Thousands who have suffered for years from catarrh proclaim Japanese Catarrh Cure the only permanent cure. It will cure you. Mr. A. E. Wilson, Principal, Government Indian Home, Elkhorn, Manitoba, writes :— “Some time ago we purchased three boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure, and must say it gave wonderful results in every case tried. It cer- tainly is an article of unequalled merit. Japanese Catarrh Cure is not a powder, ivisa pleasant, healing, penetratins, volatile pomade, it is easy to use, requires no instrument of any kind, it reaches every catarrhal diseased por- tion of the mucous membrane, and perma- nently cures catarrh, wherever jocated. Sample box free. Enclose 5 cent stamp. Address, The }riffiths & Macpherson Co., Limited, 121 Church St. Terente. ola by all druggists, 50 cents. a ee BQ2AOR2 2222222222 > Natienal Wheels Carniva's, Scotsman, 20thCentury, £. & D.. Columbia Hartiords bave had a large sale nf Chariotés!ow 1. We are | stil vireceing the above daily Look them over—Write for catalogae. Repair eupplies—SecondHand Wheels, vil & Ul, Ti <5 pw TERS LS oe ae. FM "Tae re 7 FT + ——— — ali the cattle we can is | other errors of a costly character. 4 project to give usa fast Atlantic service | wer 7 wi , or y; an EAS x 2 td [ tor sale. The contract was at hand | when the Laurier Government came | in—the British Government, uader arrangement with Sir Charles Tupper, was Zolng 10 pay a part of the cost. Buc*this contract was ab indoned, and | Mr. Dobeli was sent off on a hunt for “bottle-necked ships” and “unsink- ale s‘eamers” to take the place of the rapid trinsportation, Today United Siates sarm products go over in less than a week, and in a good state of preservation. It takes two weeks to get our products on to the market, and the cold storage facilities are so inefficient that the loss is enormous. It cannot be the cost of this enterprise i that prevented the Governmert trom going on with it.. The Ministers are Spending $12,500000 more a year | than the late Government did, mostly on-schemes that give profit to boodlers and bring usin no national return. (Contiuued on Mon lay.) : ‘ : ‘ Zo His babyship will be wonderfully freshened up, aud his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the “ Albezt” Baby’s Own | Soap. This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ex- guisite fragrance, and is unsurpass- ed as a nursery and toilet soap. | Beware of imitations, | ALBERT TCILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL, = P. EK. Island Commercial College The attention of those ... . ore «@ | thcrough aod practiss! preparstion for an ective businese life i called to the advan. tajes offered by this College. Book« keeping, Commeraia) Law. Arithmetic, Penman Hoglish, Corr:*pondence, Business Methods, Shorthand, jj ype« writing, etc., are taught inthe most vireet and prac'ica! manner, Special attesi os is givento locat.rg gradusice in ycod business positions, New term opere on MONDAY, AUG. 20:h inet, at 930 @ m. Send for prospectus. P.O. Box 2:2, ISAAC OXENHAM Principal and trop imor Ane l&w— tf. ~“SANTEL. An agent for Princ? KiwartIdaal trap pint su»-azents, and take contro! o the «:'e of Keeier-Kirixpatriag’s Mfi'g. Se's puypnrsre tious including the National Eneeslas new editien just out, and other stauda d works; permacent employment ard sree profits. Address Canatian Office, oo 14 Merchants Bank, Montreal. a ie Re a @.\ J. SF. K 2% ra si tadain al Ae e SEL CCACOCCCESE =e ORL] a. - teen wee ess e ony ca TL i tea Sa eae a Oe eco aie Ee Aa a OT ae SSS er ee es PE Ee Se GR Ta EE Say CERES AS Tag age we, i dan. gelagpmaene allie aor al ee Rete ee ee Se eter = i. eds Raden tar ease EA PA OM ag it 8 i A AP a Ae a a te i eg pe apne capo ae teint ae eee paneer tne gg 4 ee ne megan