(10 i” Blood , * is what you will require now with the cold ygi n ' ' ll It aaehalong hot L3=°.‘Z?f‘“‘.°§r.?.5'§.“ s‘. " m... As a builder an tonic there is nothin tter than a bottle of our Compound S p0 379M753‘ phites. l would reccmm totry a bottle crtwe ‘Looperbottle 3 _ ealoryam. V J. (i. JAHIESON. -, i - Theflledicalllall. . “'09 GRAND '3 i .4llllmi flmllll By Class of OPERA HOUSE snowman-seer. us. . f-vr~rj*'*""*'.' " dvvaranrswsaaw. we’, ~‘~ ..,_,,.,.... ...~.-.»-_~ s... ma», . -.-.~.....-. vb 4- » aw-nnsa-w -- w: _ 9-10 td. i 5 Bulk s. mag i Apparatus W ork i Pyramids i; Fancy Tumbling ‘Club; Swinging. ii Specialties by Wm. T. Robb of Lexington, Kentucky. . i; Fourth Regiment Band in Atten- Fun for all. See the it Tlflketl; 25 and 35 cents. i hey etlnalete the User sad llheye; Gave Ileklasleahqfselerhedsuel llamas!» lebltsslhaetbetlemflassseealhllyie Ileslsalnafithelllsbresdkfi. Mmuvslrwellllll- Opportunity. If you did not begin on opening ' 31y, 9m sii-imsiididspped for the been. positions next year by who“ did. You, hadgbetter star‘ e§feo~n as you can. W» Cltlllln‘ §IIPP j’ the (Ir-wand for comp- etent - dice ‘ua-istanri. Send-tor gfrsr yllabu- Po ' luitime Business College. HALIFAX, N. s. Kaulbach a. Schurman gi rrrrrssarsssr h lika to wait very Ion to have _re- pairs attended to. 0 ten great 1n- co uvenienee and serious damage or loss is sustained by not having work attended to at the proper t: me. We not only do our work promptly but we do it properly. Our workmen are experienced and we guarantee satisMnu-i =1. @- For Bell Hanging .2.» Fit- ting. Sheet Iron and Tm l-‘c-re work we are unexcelled. MHDBT. B. SIRLL.’ Great George Street, Millner s Old stand. u r4 d & w EEEMEEEHEEEH nmcr 1_e_ framers. wanted 100d milk patrons at once, Best prices on the Island. Arrangements could be made tor rail delivery if sutlicisnt quantities guarantees. Apply at Factory. - “WWI GUIILEISEI Illl $0.. Lil. gr drwawsi 5d F} 9.1 w Bros. New Goods . . c 1 See our importation of “Walki “L Sticks", 10,000 Montrose dgars. ---‘:§( ZIBQeCS cent Gigs:- grryasfor-Drngs. ..-- n. a '.\\ ‘W. an Independant Journal, untrammelled {an fearless; aiming to be Just, lmpartlnl, Reliable. Howey, seeking at all times to further the best intersts cf the people. and recognised therefore as ‘The Po oplvm Paper. Published at its oflcse, New Prowse Block No sideroet ofliee, at the following rates ya le in advanoe:— orning Edition, daily (except Sunday) one monthssaper ........... ... . . . . . . . . . . .. .00 Semi-weekly tion (Wed. a Sat.) per . ; i ad cs ..................... . 41.25 gegkqysgdiitlion?wnedneaday) per year $3.25 in advance. .................................. . .8100 Branch Offices - have been established at the following places where subscriptions may he paid, news urnish- edadvertising, Job work and other business t naaet :- Srdmmesde, Roggsm& Rogers‘ store—J. B. C. Baker, albertomAalbtrton kstore-G. S. llfuttart, en . Sonrisflut? Telephone flee-P. G. Seaman, nt J. B. B. Mm]?! I J. P. 890D, Editor Business Manager IRE MURRNH filllNRBll TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1W1. 11-130 PRESIDENT. PQR RBClPROCITY. Mr. McKinleys firs‘. introduction to the. people of Canada was as unfavorable one, as the nominal author of the famous Mc- Kinley tarifi‘ of 1890. That tariff was a severe blow to our export trade; it hit us pretty hard and necessitated a consider- able readjustment of our producing in- duntry. Since he became President how- ‘ ever, Mr. McKinley “has been so clear in his great omcc,” so courteous and friendly toward Britain, that Canadians had come to regard him not only with friendly feel- ings butwith a measure of admiration. It has since transpired that the McKin- ' ley tariff’ was intended by Mr. McKinley himself not as s permanent thing but as a means to anlsnd. The object was to first secure the home market and thus estab- lish the industries of the Republic on such a basis that her manufacturers and producers should be able to compete 0B equal terms with any and all competltom ° The President some time since apparent- - ly concluded that the time had come for a new fiscal departure in the direction oh freer trade relations. When he set out on his tour of the States some months ago he had apparently determined to do some educational work along that line. but the series ofspeeches which he had in~ tended to deliver was interrupted by Mrs. McKlnlefs illness. At the Buffalo Exposition however, just before his life was attempted the Presi» dent spoke out in favor of a broad and enlightened trade policy in terms which oannotbe misunderstood. Among other things he said: A system which provides mutual ex changes of commodities is manifestly eeulanlial 1o the continued and healthy growth otour export trade. mot repose in fancied security that we can forever sell everything and buy littl» We Inner or nothing. What we produce beyond our domestic consumption must have n vent abroad. The excess must be relieved through a foreign outlet, and we should sell everywhere we can and buy where- ever the buying will enlarge our sales and production, and thereby make sgreater demand for home labor. The period of exclusivencss is past; the expansion of our trade and commerce isthc present problem. If perchsnce some of our tariffs no longer needed for revenue or to en- courage and protect our industries at home why should they not be employed to extend and promote our market-s abroad i We regard this deliverance ass. very important one, both to the American people to whom it was addressed and to Canada also. It is a clear declaration theta change of policy, a change in the direction of reciprocity. or of greatly lowered tarrifis,has become necessary to the United States. We on this side of the line would welcome such a change. Not that we cannot go on and prosper despite the high tarrifl walls within which self. We have in fact demonstrated our commercial and industrial independ- ence by developing home industries on an gt cur nearest neighbor has entrenched hlm- - . ..,- ' ~~rus possesses.‘ extensive scale and a commerce] far greater proportionately population than the commerce of the Republic. des- pite the hostile tariff. None the less Canada would welcome a departure ln the direction of a freer in- terchange of commodities with j the United States. Our trade with the Re public ls already very grestmotwlthstand lng the existing restrictions and would be enormously: grpater, weref- those» Arestrlc- tions evsiiiin phrtg7smovedJPhgPteaidg7t, should his life be spared, as we hope and trust it may, will have great influence ln shaping the trade policy of his party and of the nation, and it may be found that a measure of reciprocity between the two countries can be brought about more speedily than had been hoped. REWARDS FOR THOSE WHO WID. Lounon, September 6.—Lord Stanley, of Alderly is anxious to have his tenants, marry. and to that end has made special inducements to all of them of s. marriage- able age in his place at Alderly Pirkflhel ford, Cheshire. He has agreed to give every young man on his estate who houeetlvand sincerely wants to go courting; with matrimony in view, a suit of clothes ln which. he will shine resplendent before the eyes of the object of his affection. If he is successful and the young woman makes an amrmative answer he will pre- sent her with her wedding trousssau. The offer holds good for the next twelve months, and has occasioned greet com ment on his estate. Ill’. NCPBFS Golden Medical Discovery Elves Strength. “I knowyouexpectcd a letter from me sane ago,but‘I_vri1l state n1 ra- aonanplamlyirwliy I before l?‘ °°°P , 0 rewer _.Co.,' Mo. “It was because 1* ' wish vs any one. I wanted sum that your-‘Golden Medical cry’ had benefited meand it took time after I stopped taking the medicine before I feltsure I hadrcalized perma- nent results from items. After taking nx bottles of ' Golden Medical Discrm. cry’ and one vial of your ‘Pleasant Pel- lets’ one able to do a day’: wart with‘ anynlamf Icannotexpreisinwordethe good your 11ay¢d@g mg)! . In Home’: Pleasant Pol-i his era-o oonsthadon- i? i no hi. rs situated on the north side of P. B. island a Grand Tracadie Beach and is a most hsalthfu '1- resort having a spring of clear cold water with plenty of fishing. boating and bathing. Opens ' July 1st. Write for circulars. I. C. BALL I u mud m Manager uue ' 3 . llefl-shod d They need good, strong shoese-no per in the soles, nothing. but solid leather and honest stitching. » - - Our school shoes are neat, They keep their "shape. _ They please the parents be cause they wear so We". Complete stock of all sizes and prices. Morris & Smith, Cor. Queen and Richmond Sts. Ilr- J-IH- Ayers . DENTIST . re OITEOE-Bumzaybade Wewrrowselilock. Firstdoarto the this» apetairs. . - Satisfactory work. Reasonable price. Telephone 21c Boys and Gilt‘ P@@bHMll-Md%t. 1 boxes of m; _ ‘A line with a passport lzhat Willi tree into the best Homes-the of tastgr s 3 at ‘popular prices. W We odor the Teachers of _P. E. I. a special discount-ongwaistxsytllis ygcek.,O,g to choose hem. ‘ 4o Block Tafietts Silk W sists tasty and stylish. American stylesdiiioi: up to $12.00. ' 185 Black Roman SatcenpWsists $1.50. $2.00, $2.aq,iea.oo. B...f iflanada and b3 .fsz' the best value ever shown. 89 French Flannel Waists, plain colors, spots and stripes all wool, ‘ $2.75, $3.00, $3.75. Same made to measure'$4.50 and $5.00. 300 all ready to wear Trimmed Hats direct frcm New York, England i’ From $1 to $7. The best showing of Trimmed "Millinery in this Town. Special inducements to teachers ‘IF YUC y, . A, wArcri a s . i isone- that will "be durable. '“ ’ well and above all see-p good time and _ slthinyuu want eta reasonable j price, i . ' _ _j__ g You will find this cunbinarion in . the watch, we sell,‘ , ' . y * l if 3’Oar repair department is turn- . in: our first-class work. G. H. TAYLOR, Sunny-ride, Q4981! Square. games’ - - - ~ ... .1‘. Who her it i= hem»- in the end to suEer the sorrows an disaypoinrme its ahatvpoor paint will bring, or at the start prov de the best that cm be bought and end it there.’ There isbut vne BEST and that. is The Sherwin-rWilliams Paint. - ' Wllh Paint you will need ‘Brushes and perhaps Varnishcs. These and all Paintez-‘s Supplies are to found at srmonl w. (manna. Walker's Corner, ClvTowi-r Stoves and Bardwear. ' Aug 79. u First-class sf n g l e and double teams at .turn-oute ~ - a --' '_ 1 d , pa :~ ' ' r andsold. ' Teep ‘onel . iR.H.srsaus. . BnemaortoLZ. J 9.m~.,._.,.........,. ~ m“ In order to reduce our immense star-bi) make r00... , fer new goods ' ‘ We mu Sell m: an days Big bargains ior everybody, l This is a- genuine slaughter sale of Crockery. _ l a . livery Stables Prince! Street. i’ Clftown. P. E- l. First class single double teams. and private parties. ephone 52