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PAGE 'rwo -fm -me were Nm 'rss cHA1u.o'r'ra'rowN onaanim ”“' "R" °’ "“" "W  ‘SEPTEMBER3<>
er `
Don”| »
Cough
Tlie cause of :1 cough
is ziggravuted by coueii-
ii1g.An irritated condit-
ion of the delicate
iiieiiibmiics of the :air
},.iss:z_i;es is ilie cuuseof
:i ci-uifli :uid tlie uct of
OI 7
~ coiigliiiig increases the
irriintioii.'l`liei'cfoi‘e :my
eoii_z-gli sliuulil be-_ cured
3,; Soon zisiliossilile. \Ve
kiiow of no better reni-
eily tl|:.n our
White Pine and Tar
li clir\'i-_; |>r.»iii}>ll_\',
_ji if liiainle-s :mil il
pg;-t-»  r »ugl1ly_
Price 25 cenls
l.'1t‘j_;'e lmlllc ,
.l. G. .lllil’llliS0l'l
Duuooisr
THE CHARLOTTE
TOWN GUARDIAN
' FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 |9|o,` Y
There are a good many people in
Canada who would like to see the 'Mo-
ther Country set up a tariil and Hive
onial products as against the pro-
ducts of foreign countries. This plan
view would like to see the success of
the so~called tariff reform policy'ad-
ldnglnnd.
the liritisli people shall continue their
` CANADA S RELATION TO BRITISH TARIFF REFORM.
. utility in several ways. It has much
preferential rates of duty upon col-| Dominion By so much it has preps,-_
finds favor because it is believed in‘about.
certain quarters that it would be of But conditions are vastly diilerent in
advantage to both the Mother Coun- Canada from what they are in Britain
try and the outlying p0rtiDnS Ol the and the same methods of collecting
Empire and that it would tend toi revenue would not he suitable to both
bind the E-mpire together in closercountries. Britain is densely populat-
bonds. The persons who favor tbisled, a great manufacturing and ship-
vocutad by the Conservative party inifrom beyond the seas. Canada is a
lint the fact remains that whetherywith food-stuffs, lumber and fish to
present policy of free trade, or a-‘fiscal system altogether different from
corded by Canada bas been of great
strengthened the bond of good feeling
between the United Kingdom and the
led the way for an interdmperial trade
'preference which may yet be brought
ping country, buying vast quantities
of food supplies and raw materials
producing country sparsly populated
export. Britain is prospering under a
tin moulds costing 35 cents each. The
process is not complicated or dillcult
to understand, and there is g consid
arable demand, which can he indehn
itely expended as the production in-
creases. '
Canada is a great cheese country gp
and vet is a ccnsidarable importer of A§[,
cheese of kinds not made in the _'fra
country. The question naturally a-
rises why these varieties which cost
so much more than our native cheese
should not be made in this country 'I
The want of knowledge and practiice is
The only things necessary to buy are
‘fills
\ 4 `
 The contents justify the labels
the only answer. Canada has abund- ‘
ance of the raw material for makin;   .
everyiva/riety of cheese and the_Dairy V _
Department is l-andably desirous to O 9  I  '
extend the cheese industry along these `
Zi*
The Sauce that makes the whole
world hungry '
, HAT word - IMPORTED is no fable! i
` mae ma imma In Harland
lines, beginning with Coulommier I
cheese as one ol the easiest and most These
Profitable, besides being especially a-:west In
dapted to production in small dairies. .place of
i'I‘he Ca
Macdonald College within the past waning
The Coulommler cheese prodiuccd at, “mia” tum "'”°°'"“ged mlgnr ation of our trade with the 'Nest In-
` 4 I 2'
ni i  loud tb - ~. `
dti ntglde  Tr" ‘mek `_'*;.g00d will result. The movement neer, organ of the temperance l-mph
8 . U 9- I 1 ;  ‘deserves to succeed, but from the comments upon  Mackay'g “_
rum among '“h°3e “lm ‘mn ' causes above adverted to the restor- nouncemefnt in scathing ter-ms_
in this country cud rracti- dies on its old_time basis 01 extent Much recent disrussion ln re;;a;~,]¢u
two h cally only refined sugir is now used.
the practvicahility of the Hudson Bi
ilopt a policy of imposing duties upon! thnt under which Canada is prosper-
iniports, or whether if duties are im-‘ing. Each must and will continue to
ltoseil there shall be 8 preference giv-'manage its aflairs in its own way. It
it-n to colonial products, is first and; is to be gravely doubted whether even
lust a matter forthe British people:a moderately protective tarifl would
|tl1eniselves to decide. Canada. makes* be of henetit to Great Britain and it
la tariil' to suit herse`.'.`, as Australia, is tolerably certain that the majority
New Zealand, South Africa or New-gof the British people, who are most
iodnillniid do, and these tariils are al1` concerned, do not think it would.
'difierc-nt. We would resent the inter- In the meantime it is worth while
'ference of the Mother Country., if it to note that the so-called tariff re-'
 ii , ' ' ' _ , . _ _ _
“Hifi 0 "ered 1tl:lef;fg:I;dct;'cT:5ntarl“ formers gn Fngland are mllch more people used brown s~_u;ar, molassc-s,|been the subject of negotiation.
' ri ‘ ` . .
nie' g’ _H 8 noicunceme to have 5 general hue 0' and West India rum. Much water has Trade commissioners have been sent
right to interfere, or even to su gestf rt id ti ' . _ I
_ g ‘lmpo U es adopted’ “"3” they are run under the bridge since those ol<l.and steamship lines from St. John
changes in llritish fiscal legislation to give a trade preference to the over i `
years as met with ready sale . .
. _ , The consumption of milass-es i<-ll oil
and has given the highest satisfaction._ to a mere fraction U: what it was'
TRADE WITH THE WEST INmEB_ The West India planters in runny
cases were ruino-I by thc cheaper
The time was when the trade of beet sugar
the Maritime Provinces with tho their trade
Fortunes were made in this trade in times efforts lin*/e luien made to re-
both Bt. John and Halifax and our vive our trade with the West Indies,
own Province shared in these gains. but with indiilermt success,
.But that was in the days when our' From time to time the mutter has
l ‘ ' - ‘ . . . 1 . ' ' ' - |-~ » >
 whm in My C d “Ht ad t d _ _ _ _ _ 4 days. Habits and cuatmns l we than- land Halifax to “eat lu*-lla po. _.s have
' “na 8 H’ Op e Sea l’°m"m°“s° It ‘S quite Wlthm U16 ged, tarids have beei cr»~atf=r’ tue been subsidised The result-s have not
_ _ _.1 the principle of giving preferential bounds of probability that if a policy sugar beet has talielli l-ll 1 ll'  0 be lt th i  V4.4 ll, N W
_ @
_t ti h d th e 1 me f en a oge er cntour:-_,ii 0 a
‘"5 “mb rate” 0" B" 5 goo S' ere Of m0d@I`Bt€ lJI'0t9<?t10H Were “DW 8- the sugar cane. as the raw material new effort is to he marie, i: inf-y be
'and profit can hardly be hoped for.
It had been hoped that the Liberal
party in Ontario provincial ailairs
.would adopt prohibition as its [lat-
from llurope and ihus'f0rm_ Successive plebiscltes in 1894'
in -‘weets ans lnrpelyland 1902 have shown majorities' ofitime
West Indies was large and profitable. paralysed at its 1-ioiirce. Ai. various 31,769, to 96,201 in favor of that gram
measure. Premier Mowat in his
time was committed to prohibition.
But the other day at a meeting of
the Ontario Liberal Association in
lToronto, Hon. Mr. Mackay, the pro-
'»vincial leader of the Liberal DBIYY
announced that local option and not
prohibition is the Liberal platform
in the big Province. This has proved
sadly disappointing to the host of
temperance men and iroliibitionfsts
-who are Liberals. 'I`he_;l`orouto Vio-
route has followed Earl G ' in
cent
imed
in t re" "`
nor ern our. It '
tllilt U16 0Den seadgnnfciivil ggi”
Ding l1l8Y_be four months and tbl;
grain ships will be able to make
I`
three
Ollhll frills each autumn in
to take out the Northwest
before winter sets in. Th,
Canadian Northern managers mm
to he
desirous of both building and
managing the road. And the other
day
hope
betw
in St John M. J. Butler apo),
fully of n trade springing up
een the Maritime Provinces and
the Northwest by this route, H,
be
Churc
claims that Nova Scotia coal gan
h
profitably shipped to pon
ill and the West in this way,
As the Dominion is committed to
build the‘ Hudson Bay Railway and
develop this route, all will hop,
that
shall
the most sanguine expectation,
be realised.
were .hose who contended that this dopted in Great Britain it might nut for sugar making homd on a sauna ,,,,3,,y'an_1 pmt
_ . _ l
' _/"1 M _ i -\\ ' l
__,.- '<.__;Qj_ 0 \ _-hould not be done unless Britain,1nclude any preference for colonial W
~" 'v,f.~"'. ‘ :node like concessions to Canada_But products. In that case the change
/~ ” :c this Britain could not do without 9,-iwould be distinctly adverse to Cana.
/ 3., a . __~`~ . ' -\ -
V-' '_ ` - . _ 3 l handoning her fifty years-old policy of dian interests, as where we have now
f- Q - ` ” fre tr d
 i
 -   no ---1-~¥= in Of fd r A Merchant Tailor Adveriises to Women
 (
bg
5; gis-
'ii
\\'e lizrve :in iinuicn.-e stock
of golrl zm(lsil\'er wziiclies, :ill
g_{r=i<le.< :uul r-ixes. Uiir name
on 11 \v.itc'l1 is the best giiaitiii-
tee ul its <iu:ilii_v you can liave.
.°\ .-
ti u. i .;. yior
,o
l
ll D G llC S We
?°*;33_5f___&9_f1_<3i<2~___Tic_Pr¢_'fr_<=_f1°€_i¢1i*?9_‘i1_4_Pi_'ref with wswms 'dunes-
, great profit for a number of years.
Une variety, known as Coulommier
grhci-se, from the name of the district
lin France where it is chiefly made,h8s
been manufactured at Macdonald Col-
, lege during the past year very suc-
` cissfiilly, and the Department of Agri-
I.» \,\@f -hui () ,lihm l rultiire at Ottawa has iSSued a small
m *i  descriptive pamphlet, fully illustrat-
_ ed describing the process of manulac
=1   gen a view to extending the industry in
I (‘unada.
E ll0fl(W00l)
€llilC0l.AlES
_Hur jii<l;_;'iiu.-iii :uni ex-
p»'i':`ciici- uuiiibiiie io in‘o<IiiL‘c
ilu- inost uifrucii\'u Choco-
l.m-.~ \'oi|`ll liiulcrsiriiiil tile
.'ul\'.'\i1i:|_-_;<-s ui' }\ui'it_\' in
.wil ~_l; liiirl i'lv:ii‘:u`lcr ul
Im--l':<‘l. ii _\w»u'll ir) 11 box
<»1`l{<»<*l;\_\<»ul_l t'lii~eol:ites
.\lm`l;<'fl li_\‘ urirul ilu{llL~l'.s`
:1llo\"cr L_`:ui;ul.i_
The While Candy Co,l.id
Si. _]uliii, .\’. ll.
nie and t e appliances required, with
- __-_ ..__;T___`.______ - _, tv _ h -  __ A?
It is claimed that the making of
ihis clieese is especially adapted for
those irhoae supply of milk is linritcd,
becniisc the cheeses are small, weigh-
ing from n few ounces to one' or two
poun/_ls cach. Small quantities of milk
can be utilised in this way, but soft
cheese in-ny he manufactured on an ex-
insi\c scale also In France some
,lu dlnnieter, from one tn one mill- a
lhulf iurlies thick und weighing from
ltwelve to sixteen ounces. It is
icrealny white in color, resembles
Icrerini cheese but not so rich in flavor
land may be eaten fresh three or fourlf'PP
days after making.
THE “ROYAL” LINE
To Europe
Sailing From
Montreal and Quebec fo
Bristol
Sleamships “Royal Ed-
ward" and “Royal
George"
T;-iplg gg;-¢\\'<_ i2,ri>or> foils
Marconi \\'ii'cl'._-_-sg ll up
Suzi 'l`t:l<'pl|oiii-u, l’;|~'~'¢‘iige|’ lflv-
wilurs, 6 l’:l_~\i~\ig<'|‘ l)ul‘lt.'-i.
'l`li\' l`:t.sti>.~.i triple ~.v|‘l'\\' lur-
binc Boats iii iliu (.`.'i||1ulii\|| sur-
vive.
l'i\|‘ r;ili~s,___lil\0kli-ls, si'b(‘ll-
ulus of siiiliiiigs, ctr., :Apply lu-
llyndrnan ff). Co,Lid.
.'\_<i'||fs (`.'|u'iili.'i|1 .\`o|'ilu~r||
Sli-;¢ni-bi|vs l.|¢l.
llilivvs, (ii Qui-vii 5|. t`l\.'i|'lo|-
Several reasons are given for en-
COULOMMIER CHEESE -qsveedy return. the cheese being read;
’\ NEW INDUSTRY i for market within a ueek of making
No expensive appliances are necessar I I h l f Pg Eg 'Q
The making of small, soft cheese, i  0 e 
has been carried on in France with .
. cv
ll Galfll
"=-v'= au!
cournging its manufacture. First, itl T
Never Falls to Restore
Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriantgrowth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan-
llrllll. Keeps hair soft and glossy. _
1 _Will not soil skin or linen. Will not
injure your hair. Is not a dye.
$1 and 50e. bollles, at drngglsll.
1?/ mailél or60c.Send 14:. for free books “The Cari
0 the air and Skin.” Philo Hay Spec. Co.,
Newark,N.J..U.S.A.,and Toronto,0nt.,Cansda
llay's llarllna Soap uaeq.,.u.,df.,,u,,
Comégaxinn, toilet and hath. red, rough, chipped
han . Keeps skin llnenndsnlt. lic. dru gina,
IEFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTE;
lm Sale .uid llccoinnicinliri hyl A
)S
I|llIl_Y\|l
There are uinuy young people who
!\v 'uid gl:\ill_\' secure the :idvruiiuges of zi
.thorough liusiuess training, and they fully
1
Illg
the ue. essnry I in`ie nl their disposal
nltu
4
nm. 1.
him a llen peeked
' husband but hc knew
better.
city.
.» Th
hand
2 :ill need your guidance,your' knowledge and your
Trousers ' 
$2.00 rocksl,
in 0
M53 cradle
~ - ~ Sulln
 »    1. '  . _ Wo ld
Inrgl- factories turn out from one to i)`|_i'\",l idk W_l'F|T.Twr N A' “i RLD- H" frlends thought  
two tliousnnil cheeses daily iliuinig the Y _ _ _ _ _
scasini; 'Phe <7.,np,mmie,_ cheese isl . _ sure to some _voiirsell‘. \\e will justify tlie Wisclom of your actions-
HM ,md ,.,,,,n,1' me and ,,_ half inches   we will justify the coiiflrlenre you repose iu us. \Ve put 11 better suit
on his buck for the money ilinn lie`ll pick out alone any place in the
“Your husband, your brother, :uid your son,
judgment in clothing iuatters. If more ivonien
paid more attention to the selection of the men-
folk’s clothing, the men would be better dress-
ed. And the men would be better dresser] on
a great deal less money.
“W'e like to have the women intere-'ted in
our store. \Ve like to have you com ~ in wiili your
men-f`o|ks-to help them pick out suitable
selections that go well \vi Ii their si'/.v or
with their complexion. Sonic men clou`t
look best in dark clothes-some dun‘| lock
best in light shades You know what looks
hes! on your husband. If _vuur husband
il says he is going to wear this
_ sur. rules .'1:1i‘.;'.‘_":‘...“.”;?:;‘.f.:..'.1i:;§.‘§.3::
$7.75 the
:il the .suit he 'solaris niorii-
ing, noun :uid night--you
must walk ivilh it day in null
ilny uni. It is
_vmir privile;:¢~.
to help select il.
r “Su \vc say,
bring in yo-ir
__ man, and bc
P  T O 5 S Phone Nine-Six I
 _ _ V“’*°"“* R°“’ Cl"f°W“
S_,_,,_,  500 Brand New Fall Over coats Displayed this Week
. . _ ` i`~  -' f i I - l : '
 -mnfm;;;f:iz:2;:‘::;...s..;::.‘::::.:f~..:.1.i';:;‘.:'i‘.,,f 6.00, 8.00, l0.00, 15.00 to $22.00.
i-.ling the tiny school. The same `
'milk and labor. One gallon of milk,
'thnt by 3 generous estimate mightlfe'u‘ln~ sure eniployr-il, fhe szunc studies
' i. u bl ul fl 'I' l' thi
l pllmluce a half pound of butter'worthl:il;h iliill |1lilll|ic‘::lli'Tilb i.s"“zlillll`¢l|litle-(ll-&\S ullr 9 9 9
T 13 Clfllf-H. or one lwlllld Of Cheddar dzlysiurients enjoy.
i cheese, retailing at 18 cents, will pro- » ‘
l
,iluco two pounds of Coulommier
felieesc, in two cheeses worth 15 cents spe
touch, or 30 cents_ Thgn there is altlmu in nllenrliii our Ni ht School
i
` (')@@f/ii
Q)
3?/@©®©®®®©@ .®l9®
l
l
Footwear
VVc zilwziys have the interest
lof the .little ones at heart-as
V 0 eimrmii  '.
 Cllllastsesllophillllllontlay, Oct 3rd.
'I`h\~re is bnrilly a more ph-:ismii, :ind
Certainly no more proliinble, wnv of
8 4 K -
The studies iuslcnil of bi-ing tiresome
ami lrksomenre pleasant and l`ascin:i\ing.
Siiiilciits are engaged in lcaruing business
ns business is actually done in the best
business houses. Improve this go|deu
TH Ii UNlOi\'CO.\li\llERCli\l. COLLEGIC
()f`f`\-r Building, Queen St.,
9-3odi l`.
iv;
ruling the evenings ol fall mul winter _
You can ri htly judge underwear by details.
The securing 0% drawer straps-the fastening of
buttons-the sewing; such details as there indi-
cate a niaiiuf`acturer's re ard for thorou hness.
Stanfield’s Unshrinkable Tlnderwear is mage with
but one idea in mind-to give you long wearing
wir. Monox, P.-in. 
Chaloflcioivn, l’. E. I. /
A fi/ V
 , l ,
satisfaction. The drawer straps are securely
attached on special stayingmachines. Nothing but
best 6 ply thread and utmost care are good enough
for our sewing operations throughout. The buttons
go on to stay. Every seam, every stitch is tight.
Sianfield's Uiishrinksble Underwear is dependable.
n....i..i.. nn.. yo; rawer traps put
5 "‘l'"“llm ,niuf be seen b the number  1/'_' _,'-  `
~ » --_ » ii on to sta on. 0
'l`li.'r.t's 1\'li:il wc :nv nuil ii' _vnu
nncelct us do :i juli for _von you
will soon limi ii nu! with-oili ilu- use
ofa lr-lcwopc.
(\nr work is A-I mul speaks for
ilsr-If. (iiuc us a chance on your
noxf job.
FRED. C WALLER 
205 Kent Sf
Il-il\\\'n. _ '
`l `  5 ~ y
i i
1
l
of lines ue carry which in
clude the Instructor, Mcmr
me --1 
P R A (Z T I C A L
Carriage Painters
l tfi and solid wear
_ ‘CC t ` Direct sailings from Char-
For  Boots T >tt§to\vn and Mancliester,Eiig
an . -
Manchester Shipper  _   ‘ 'l
Our own inalre has no equal
i
l
4
l
|
and cost no more than those
§i
Q
Sailing Sept. 26tl1.
made from cheaper material
off rosl
Manchester Trader
_ Sailing Oct. 26tli
Manchester Spinner
Sailing Nov. 26th.
above Steamers will
.
-ii
 _
      Nni:nwEAR
"li" -' .nh  
‘ _' l ' ‘ ‘ a_ ' _
The _ carry ‘ ?" M Z. 
general cargo and live stock at low  
rates
_ I' _.__'~g.- i J
. F A -~ "  ~'7;_-¢- . }I l-J  __) / Q/ i il ,____"
 »_;;:_-_-,llune :uid many others of per-  '  ,;»-=¢,.. :.;»~r3 ’ \@' jul ~
l i
. \ .
1 ,ill q
Srii run
We do repairing here with " V _ _ Made both for women and for men in f I
_ i me i _ i ii - `
For rates mid other information froén warm, heavy ribbed garments pariigsiéfyinimgashoes°u'i‘5r;°|;¢5;'-gn:;imffe;en’t:%tt|£;ig;;u;2::te:d
f]\llCk de5Pl1t¢`l1~ n i >l fo A. PICKARI) & CO, un "we" so °°°"’l“8 to sensitive skins. Your local dealer sells Sianfield’| Unshrlnluble Underwear
l l y Catalog on request. » - ' '°' ' "
r
,,__,,|f,,,,,,.| y A 8-giisfuitf Agents. STANFIELDS L|M|TE_D. _ . . TRURO,N.S- - _
_ ll 'e».°_@@@@T’©®©@®©f
. za