—e — gfte develop into weak, delicate, backward children; yndersized, nervous, feeble, gdults. Lack of nourish- te the cause. se remedy. A little of it three OF four times a day will do wonders. The inched, sad faces become round and rosy; the wasted limbs plump and firm. If our baby is not doing well, this great food-medicine. geo. and $1.00, all druggista White s Caramels Checolates <~-- Can be had at any following firs. class T. J. Morris Dp. L, Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Siewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. McLeod & RB. H, Mason, Plant Line BOS TOi TO BOSTON lumencing June 29th, 1900 8.8. Halifax Will leave Charlottetown at NOON on FRIDAY, and 5, §. LA GRANDE DUCHESSE Every WEDNESDAY at 9 a. m. for n via Hawkesbury and Halifex. Passengers Jeaving Cherlottefown via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax ftom Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays. The8. 8, Halifax takes Freight and Pasgengere for Hawkesbury and Halifax. Tickets for sale at Stations P. E. I. Reilway For tickets, rates and all information tpply to or W. W. CLARKE, Agent Charlottetown, EL, CHIPMAN, Manager, Anl 24tf emerges COTTE FARMERS’ EXCURSION Harvesting Operations in the ~ vanadian Worthurest are now in progress. On August 18th } > . ‘ QF Tale Round T rip tickets will be on We from ali C. P. R Stations in ~~ ed a sew runswick, | Rinnipes Regina ) Oraine Moce 1 - $3 Antler Yorkt : vere § teva | nial’ a —s lage an Prince Albert ineeart h $28.00 (al ’ Jalgary $35 00 aw Ivar $35 ( — Macleod i R Red Deer 0 g40 0 ; ver) Edmonton § ; *lckets will be good for secord clacs Se ety in each direction and good pare until November 16:b 1960. oon will be allowed on applicarios Ont ~ tor at Wolf River, Ont., Drycen, ce ltermediaie stations, at Wiani. ee Cony point west thereof, volouist Sleepers on all trains A. J, HEATH, D. P.A., OC. P. R., St. John, N. B. “es ee tet ww NOTICE, nitty given that any person four_ ing On teemiseion or otherwise x : « Stream of proper: + se —_ Miltn, either below or diy » Will be prosecuted without ore the incon G@="-y dy.2 aw tf, oe \ } m the Empire, AGAINST THE PREFERENTIAL TRADERS, For a set of politicians who have played fast and loose with every other principle, it is remarkable how con- stant Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his col- leagues are in their antagonism to the idea of mutual trade preferences with- Through their other. wise amerphous policy this runs like a rudimentary structure which might some day become the backbone ofa strong anti-[mperial growth. Like some things “possessnig organic life, it now appears in its true form,and now appears in theform of something else, but it is always there. For example, when Sir Wilfiid Laurier was in Liver pool this opposition to a mutual pre- ferential arrangement was open and above-board. The Premier at that time declared that a British prefer- enceon Canadian bread-stuffs would be contrary to his Convictions; and his convictions, he proudly said, were thos: ef the thoroughgoing free trade school. That downright manner of coming out against reciprocal preferences has given away to one no less fixed, but more deceptive. Whereas in 1897 Sir Wilfrid said that an offer of a British preference would not be acceptable to him as a free trader, it is nuw the habit of his followers to base their op- position to a Bnitish preference on every. ground they can think of in- dependently of free trade. Upon the latter basis of resistance they do fall back, but they no longer conspicuously take their stand on it. Whatever their professed objections, it is clear that these are masks for some more rooted prejudice against the policy. In the Toronto Globe of yesterday we have an example of the diplomacy that is practised to c.nceal the real motive. The organ truly says that the Conser- | vatives adhere to the policy of mutual | trade preferences within the Empire. | If Sir Charles Tupper gets into office, | itstates, «changes will be made in our | tariff pursuance of this policy, changes | tending to protection. Then, strangely | enough, it declares that a protection. | ist Tupper Government would involve | itself in a free trade arrangement with | the various States of the Empire, a d dilates on the sad consequences to our once protected industries. In one paragraph to represent Sir Charles Tupper as a statesman disturbing in- dustry and trade by hoisting up the duties, and in the next tc picture him as a reactionary abandoning duties al- together, is rather too much, Instead of forming two parts of the same editorial these representations should have been kept for separate editorials published on different days. To ac- cuse Sir Charles of entertaining the free trade idea, even within his con- ception of an Imperial zollverein, is surely audacious. His record is too clear and tco puw)licly knewn for an allegation of that kind to be accepted by the organ’s most partisan readers. He has always consistently maintained, as Curfrepresentatives at the commercis] congresses in London have done, that the preferential arrangement must be a Customs union, not a free trade union. He would agree to give Britain tariff concessions equivalent to the comparatively small tariff concessions he would ask for the benc- fit of Canadian farmers, and such con- cessions on our part would mean some- thing far short of free trade. The Globe falsely accuses him of free trade intenticns, but if its accusations were tree we should think that it, of al! critics, would be the last to consider a free trade policy acause of offence. For years it was a fanatical preacher o! tree trade, and its files prior to 1896 are crowded with assurances of a free trad era under Liurier. Not content with} ttributing to{Sir{Charles both pri « te-.i1 mist and free trade designs as an Imperial Customs Unionist, the Globe tells us in the next breath that Britain will not grant us a preference any ways Thus it demolishes the vision of a pre- ferential arrangement in which Sir Charles is allowing all British goods to enter this market free ofduty. For this opinion it offers several reasons; first, the colonies are too small; sec- ond, the Mother Country is too strong- ly attached to free trade; third, she is I was cured of a eevere cold by MIN éRD’S LINIMENT. Oxford, N.S. R. F. HEWSON, I was cured of a terrible ¢prain by MINARD’S LINIMENT. ‘ FRED COULSC¢ N, Yarmouth, N.S. Y. A. ASC, I was cured of black Erysipelas? by MiNARD’S LINIMENT. Inglesville, «-. J..W. RUGGLES, é Au_2 oc 1&9 tf. THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLW'TTETOWN growing too much attached to the United States, and would not offerd that country by favouring the colonies. That Britain has any warm feeling to- wards the colonies, and that all the communities under Queen Victoria’s Sway are growing towards a more in- timate union, are facts which must b: left out of account to the Giobe’s special pleading. The movement towards mutual pre- | ferertial trade is not one limited to this conntry. It is an Imperial move- ment, affecting and enlisting Canada as it does every other part of the Empire. It means national growth and Empire growth, It is because of its Imperial character that Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his adherents oppose it? If not, why do they rack their ingenuity to find pre- , texts to cover their antagonism to it? , What other relations, what other des | tiny, for this country are they medi- tating which inspire them to fight against the idea of an Imperial zoliver- ein? They have certainly done all they could to damage the cause by both open and underhanded attacks upon | it. Sir Wilfrid Laurier struck it down just at the moment when it was all but , crowned with success, His doctored | preference to British goods has dam- | aged it. After tinkering the general | tariff so as to make the United States | the chief gainer by the revision, he| gave a fruitlesss concession to the} Mother Country. We know exactly what a preference means when we seek it from Britain. It means a tariff ad-' vantage on those products in regard | to which we meet the strongest foreign competition in the British market. Anda real Canadian preference to Britain would be one similiarly adjust- ed to favor and handicap her foreign competitors here.—Mail and Empire. a i eS TS AUGUST 21, rg00. He ran a mile, and so would many a young lady, rather than take a bath without the “ Albert ” Baby’s Own Soap. It leaves the skin wonderfully soft ard fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme- || ly pleasing, { j Beware of imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mis. | MONTREAL, ez i oe seg FREE ! FREE! Glasses fitted free of charge. We have just received a large supply of the celebrated “Per-; fected lenses” warranted to | give satisfection as they have doneinthe past, We also eR and remeve impuritice trom the stomach, liver and bowels, by the use of the best blood purifier known. Put upin glass vials. Thirty in a bottle; one a dose. Recommended by many physicians, Parsons’ Pills “BEsT LIVER PILL MADE” Positivel Te Biliousness and all Liver and Bowel complaints. Sold , 2+ sts, or sent t-paid, for 25 cts, Book free, f 8. JonNsoN Co., Boston, Masa. Dr.J C Houston Poysicic> & Surgeon | SQURIS, P. E. ). ar sradrate McGillff{University,"98, * OrFriceE—Nex: Door to Mercaants. Bank. Merchants Bank of Prince Edward {sland, Collections made or the most rea sonable terms and promptly remitted to, “eposits received and interest allow: ed at best current rates. _ eat WE WANT HOUSEKEEPERS To come in and look over ou Our stock is fine and fresh and guaranteed to be satisfactory. thing in necessary Housekeeping The prices, well, we want you to see them when you are look- ing at the goods. Their cheap ness will surprise you, Driscoll & Hornsby QUEEN STREET. P. KE. Island Commercial College groceries. We keep every- our line that is For The attention of those who desire a thorough aod practics! preparation for an active business life ix calied to the advan- tages offered by this College. Bock~ keeping, Commeroia) Law, Arithmetic, Penmanship, English, Correspondence, Business Methods, Shorthand, Type~ writing, etc., are taught in the moat direct and practical manner. Special atiention is givento locat.ng graduates in good business positions. New term opens on MONDAY, AUG. 20th inet., at 9.30 a. m. Send for prospectus. P. O. Box 242. ISAAC OXENHAM, ‘have a nice assortment of |nickleand gold-filled frames of all patterns which we are | Selling cheaper than ever sold before. Weare selling the werld-famed Murine for sore eyes at O0c per bottle, 2 drops cures, For turther information apply to Jury & Co. To be sold at Publis Auction, on Friday, the dist dey August A. D. 1908. At the hour of 12 o’clock noon, the house and buildiags on the corner of Richmond and Rochfort Streets. Also the vacant lote adjoining the above. For further particulars call at the Office of Warburtoa McKinnon, Solicicors. MRS. ISOBEL MASON. Mr. Rosrat BEarrsro, Auctioneer. the premises by SUMMER READING The Prince, Edward Island Maga- zine for August is outand for sale at usual places, It’s a first rate number and the contents, which are as follows are of a high order of merit: H. M. 8. Crescent "he Star Hill Survey "he Brocken Spectre a Adversity, a Day Dream T. Edward weame Bedeque and its People—1I" Henry H. Hooper, Detroit, Mich Newspaper Life and Newspaper Men—IV a 2: H{. Fletcher Mt. Albion Reminiscences obert Jenkins In Swamp Land Lawrence W. Watson Land o’ Nowhere Bert Marie Cleveland he River Plate and the Argentine Republic Oseph R Our West ] = S. B. Take a copy with youtc the coun- try. It will add pleasure to your out ing. Five cents the copy, at all book stores Wit Phx? 1.60 fo $4.75 Per gallon for mixed* paint when we can give you : Frontispiece Katherine Hughes AUCTION SALE '<“Cromwrn and Anchor” * Pure mixed paint tor $1.40 Per’Gallen Money refunded or} house painted free of charge if ow paint 1s mot as good as the hee’ on the market. Dodd & Rogers The Toughest and Best Sponges are the Unbleached Honeycombe for the toilet. A good sponge for the bath or washing carriages is The Sheeps Wool Every sponge guaranteed tolast. A large assortment at ‘Macdonald's Drag Store SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY. Offce in New Prowse Block first door to the right up stairs. Telephone connection. DR. AYERS ' et lene New Coal Benet A PICKARD & CO., PEAKE’S NO. 1 WHARF A full stock » the best Coal on hand and arriving daily. A share of your patronage is solicit- LOWES? PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY June 0dé&wim then eod $ wim.) "3 Cathering The annual Scottish Gathering of the Clans under the auspices of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Island, wiiljbe held at Souris Driving Park, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS1:22nd, 1900 Train Arrangements. (Standard Time.) Special Reduced Fares and Special pr rangements in connection with the Caledonian Club Gathering at Souris, on Wednesday, August 22nd, 1900, Station Fare Train Dep. Charlottetown 85c 6.50 a. ms Standard Time St. Dunstan’s 85c 655 “ " Roy. Junction 85c 7.05 “ ™ York Se 7.15 * : Bedford ae Tm Tracadie sc 735 * Mt, Stewart 730 Tan St. Andrew’s 75c 7.55 * Lot 40 Gc 8.7 * ” Morell 60c 8.22 “ St. Peter’s He 843 * et Five Houses i5c 848 “ Selktrk 350 903 “ Rollo Bay 35c 900 “ Bear River 350 9.6 “ New Zealand 25c 9.23 “ Harmony lée 9.33 ‘* Souris Arrive 950 “ e Georgetown Bc 5.59 * " Brudenell Se 556 ™ _ Cardigan 85c 6.05 ** Perth 85c 6.18 * ” 48 Road Se 672 “ “ St. Teresa me 63> * Peakes ise 635 * Pisquii 75e 648 “ - Passengers from stations on the George- town Branch will go by regular morning trains, returning in the evening by special train, leaving Souris at 6.15 local, to Mouprt Stewart, and by regular train from Mount Stewart to Georgetown, which latter will be held to connect with special, Tickets from all stations west of Royalty Junction will be issued on Tuesday, August 2lst, good to return up to and on Thursday August 23rd, 1900, at one single first-class fare. JOHN McPHEE, President. D. R .McLENNAN, FOR SALE. 2) Building Lotetor eale S0x100. wil ge sold cneap. Also fro towe'ling Houses on Highland Avenue, ‘tore: her with Oar wave stock of Crockery Glass ware and G-ocs: es, ete, ”,. MONAGEAN Qrs B Principal and Proprietor, receiving the above daily. Look them over—Write for catalogue. Repair supplies—SecondHand Wheels. i Wight & C 2 2222222222222 222E National Wheels Carnivals, Scotsman, 20thCentury, &. & D.. Columbiag Hartfords have had a large sale 4n Charioté:town. We are) still 0 @ oe ae eae a Ll h So emptor ae x = in eal oe mes hy ‘3 * ;