~ — NOT COD-LTVER OIL of cod- not the sion but Scott's emu liver oil. They are same ; far from it. Scott's emulsio oil prepared for the stomach. Let cod-liv cr Ol alone if you When y vou breakfast need it. ur physician erders toast, do on flour ? Pure cod-liver oil is hard to take and hard te A man that can keep it down, Ile thinks he digest. can saw wood. is sick ; he is lazy We'll send you a little to try if you like. SCOTT & | OWNE, Chemists, White's Caramels and jnowflake Chocolates ~<a Can be had at any foilowing firsi class T. J. Morris D. L. Hooper W. Pickard & Co, W. A. Hutcheson W. F. Carter Stewart & Gates Sanderson & Co. J.D. MeLeod & RK. H. Mason, Plant Line BOSTON TO BOSTON Commencing Oct. 1bih 1900 S.S. Halifax Will leave Cnarloitetowa at NOON on TUESDAY. Pasrengers leaving Charlottefown on Wednesday mornings make close con- neciion at Halifax tor Boston. AULUMN EXCURSIONS. Special Return Tickets now being is sued at Reduced Rates. : For tickets, rates and all information apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Taronto, ore Charlottetown. H. L, CHIPMAN, Manager. Apl 24¢té. Misty Vision * hie ete Comes with adv: cin’ vears iw a ‘Zs J Cec LD, but ra hoa clanrod Can DE ViVGdit UG by cits ehh dE Ae ¥Y properly fittec Glasses Spectacles are our s ; : } 4 ai - Te ae When we Tit tnem } s hy they gi ve Satisiaction. Eyes examined free. 1 , TIT Imes mWING ny (F, | t i i U I ( i ES Ly t ’ naker & Jeweler. A 3 Y ' 7 phi CQ Diary ‘OO LULLED inl ud ais WWW 4 vi ~ —— | the best 25 cent "Ez : ‘ Fea on Earth. If you want to use the best 25 cent tea you’ I a LO uSsé Vaichle £8 Blend Our f this tea have been some ln og ous. ‘Ihey have in- ‘ ASE CG ¢ cry W &¢ kx since we frst be- Ka. to lti—and they’re increasing yet, ' iry a pound of M-tch] Rem mber wearesoleagents. You “ant get the bert 25c¢ tea anywhere €.8e, Jenkins & Son ( 2arlottetown, ; =r es : is cod-livet \ | : THE DALES EXAM(N#&k CHARLOC C2 OWN OCrORER ae 1. That the Laurier Government, has broken nearly all the pledges upon the faith of which it obtained office. 2. That the Laurier Government pledged to reduce the annual ordinary expenditure by several millions, in- creased the expenditure in one year from thirty-six millions to forty-one millions. 3. That the Laurier Government, has increased the debt by $7,776,012. 4. That the Laurier Government has increased the volumn by $7,198,784. 5. That the Laurier Government, pledged to procure’ Unrestricted Reciprocty with the United States, has failed to obtain a single advantage for Canada in the American or any other market. 6. That the Laurier Government, pledged to obtain for the Canadian farmer a preference in the markets of the United Kingdon, has done its best to prevent Canada obtaining prefer- ential treatment in the United Kiag- dom. 7. That the Laurier Government, in a matter of such supreme import- ance as the Transvaal war, acted in a weak, shuffling and vacillating manner, whereby dissentions were engendered and strife stirred up in Canada. 8. That the Laurier Governr ent, was guilty of gross negligence in _per- mitting the Canadian troops in Africa to be supplied with broken biscuits as an emergency ration, which was worth- less for the purpose intended, although costing the Government $2 a pound— over nine times ‘its value—and that the Laurier Government shielded and protected the persons guilty of the of- fence, instead of punishing them, as evidenced by the fact that in the crucial vote ten Liberzis voted to the effect that the Administratoin was guilty. of taxation Canada’s Indictment AGAINST THE Laurier Governmell 9. That the Laurier Govern ment has at one stroke destroyed the Binder Twine industry in Canada and doubled the price of twine to the Canadian tarmer. 10. That the Laurier Gov- ernment, has delivered the Coal Oil industry of Canada into the _ hands of the Standard Oil Trust of the United States, and has in- creased the cost of coal the Canadian consumer by 62 per cent, 11. That the Laurier Gov- ernment, wasted $250,000 of public money in holding a Prohibition Plebis- cite, which had no other purpcse than to deceive and humbug the electors ot Canada. 12. That the Laurier Government tried to give away about four million acres of gold Jands, worth twenty mil- lions of dollars, as the price of build- ing 150 miles of narrow gauge railway in the Yukon territory. 13. That the Laurier Government tried to pay $800,cco more for the Drummend County Railway than was actuall paid for ii, thanks to the pub- lic spirited action of the Senate. 14. That the Laurier Government has tolerated the most notorious Cor- ruption and incapacity in connection with the Yukon administration, and has prevented persistently any ade- quate investigation into charges made in this connection in Parliamert. 15. That the Laurier Gevernment by its bungling has prevented Canada from obtaining a line of fast Atlantic steamships for the populatizing of the Canadian ocean route. 16. That the Laurier Government has encouraged the grossest and most systematic election frauds by condon- ing offences and promoting offenders. 17. That the Laurier Government, through its general incapacity, has prevented Canada from obtaining its due share of the prosperity prevailing throughout the world. 5, oi] to TO fHE JURY: Turn out the party that has ruthless ly broken its pledges, and if the suc- cesscrs defy public opinion turn them out, too. ‘Thus will the people com- mind iespect and come to be the rea] | rulers. ee Sir Louis Davies and the Secrecy of the Ballot. 1900; in Europe as in America, human effort hae beenstrained to the utmost in ria in party caucusses io have probibi- LJ (ovista pominated as candidates for: legis~ ees asee * ee Be hat : Ee P ee et eet ee te ee ke tet ee ek ot tet tt titite hetechetartcth teteets Sate tt ‘ Ses pees SRC RCRUR IRUR RARCRR ROAR NUR ROR RR RIORNA., L PORUNORS NS Z ‘ Zz rt * . e = aa etic ee 2 > This section of the Here jare sub-sections 5 #4: y Dominion ElectionAct was and 8 of section 96, safe- St # inthe bill as it was intro- guarding the secrecy of the 3: £ duced by the Government ballot, with Sir Louis #: £ . ° ls ° : ‘ ’ Sr + of which Sir Louis is a Davies’ attempied amend- #7: 7 member; and the Patriot ment in italics :— oF # declares tiat it “praciically Sub section 5. Nocandidate, 3 £ destruys the secrecy of the officer, cler, agent or anyother gf £ 3? l i or } 1¢ ? ballot : 7 oom 4 ny iil O « n yY i 7: “ I Py e of P mm as nui %3 - Edward Islaad,if any S the buck of t all per c: } : wit a sires ) who ) ven toany voter at ing ; ~ is o on the grouna ol station, except to a court or es “at “and if lge lawfally re ring him so + 2° can : fa ‘ » or empt to ascertain a g 7 S of such he counting of votes the num . Z i } r 7 on h i cl i \ ) e~ - : -. Zz rest C4 rf Ss e+ 4 ? i eae of the .: > ‘ Be a x. re I li yin et ce my , ¢ re in a . lacing his J thes Act. ‘ wee : Wi # itia 1 < le Dall sun s o. I I ne 4 > c Papers as by section 7 violates isi : Z il] | 1, Ui bac \ t*) I iy I y Zz lereof r corr yonding i le avie te > £ th penalty not « two | ; - V a 1 J p i Ui aire ri I y 1a ) 7 & ¢ i Cl c s f. IX ih W I \ -: “. we 30 s “ nC . Jy Z 4 NN i * ~ oe oe ww NN ye ! * + —_— - wee natin | THE PROHIBITION Marrex. Gentlemen — Wh i@ (rig uf adorn a | — ne very tteep hill last August my bho:se | Sti m bled aca feil, cuttloyg Lili seli ea > ° po " tumble @ Beh, Culling Litmsell t0@F | Baptist Conference Cendemns the fully abou the head and body. I used | MINARU’S LINIMENT freels > bim | i MINA WU 5 . a i €i Ob bic Governmeni. and in a few days he was as wei] aa ever, | ‘ J b - BEA HEMIN, | rh 7 7 oe Sberbrooke. Sr. J: ax, Oct. 10 — The Free Baptisis couterence 'b FersOD \e-lerday bas puwt- — na gp cantina ata — or! imously adop.ed atempercauce report cou- —Mr. Ben} mio Tayler pointed ont in | dem: ing the governing t for disregarding the Sep::mber number of the Niceteenth | .u* mandate of the elrc’oraie ta tae pro- . : ; ‘ . és ak ae Levee Centuzy Jieview, “. here has neverin tie +] jon avd condemning pari ames t for history of the world beea such tndnsir:a: | adopling ue Parmalee motion. deciaring ° ' we ¥ ba i tential activity aad cuca eaormous yr cdiuctives | pat @ probibi ory law sheuld not _ p o8us inthe period be.ween 1897 an: | acted The conference? reccommends | the production of materia’ wealth.” jative bodies. — ' | WANT KITCHENER BANISHED. Th2 war office has not confirmed the report that Lord Roberts will leave South Africa the last week in October. Officials intimate that there are sever- | al important matters unsettled. ‘The | important one without doubt is th succession tothe command, Offici. 1 there are silentand 1 1s beueved that the new commander-in chief has been asked to name his own successor. The choice probably les between General Buller and Lord Kitchener with Major-General Hunter as a sub- stitute. Both are reluctant to remain in charge of the police work. Buller, according to the latest despatches, is still pressing north in ;u suit of the remnentof the Boer army beyond Pilgrim’s Rest. Wits in the military ! clubs are cracking jokes at his ex- pense and asserting that he is survey ing anew line for the Cape to Cairo railway. Buller has no remarkable talents for details of military, adminis- tration and this quality would be most useful jin effecting a pacification of the two new colonies and bringing about a restoration of public order. Kitchener is a man of iron will who would be stern and relentless in deal- ing with the lawless. His appoint- ment tothe chief command will be welcomed by Englishmen who have grown impatient over prolonged de- laysin the military operations. Bul- ler outranks everyone in South Africa, «xcept Lord Roberts. Kitchener has made many enemies among officers during his campaign. He has upset the regular transport service and shown no mercy for incompetent offi- cers. His appointment as adjutant general weuld be the strongest possible assurance that the British military sys- tem would be reformed at the weakest point, the discipline of officers. Mili- tary men in London are naturally op- posed to the general shaking up which would follow his transfer to headquart- ers in London and they prefer to have him sent to India or put in command at Pretoria. The Marquis of Salis- bury has little enthusiasm, but he is known to admire Kitchener intensely. He sent Kitchener to South Africa and may bring hira back to London. Premature accounts of the reception to colonial soidiers are published, but not with adequate authority. The number of visiting troops is likely to be considerably less than 6,000. Time will be required for the selection of a thoroughly representative body of Can- adian. Australianand South African veterans. Canada will have the larg- est contingent and everything will be done to render the reception memur- able. Sheridan’s Condition Powder. daily,in a hot mash. It assists in grows ik new Gee gets them in condition to lay when eggs bring the highest prices. Gold by druegists, grocers, feed-men, or by mail ack, 25 cts; five, $1.00, Large can, 1.20 Six, 85.00 L.5. JOHNSON &0O,, io Choice J a . e < Gravenstem =| 4 : + Anples 4 ce oy Pe i i 5 §2 00 and 2.25 a ‘7 bea 4 ) per bb. i : f : hose’ desiring « nice bbl hs of apples can obtain them i from us at this low price. S Call and see them. ia 3 “Ty * fr f ANDGRSON & Ul es SANDHRESUN & Gu a 4 Victoria Row Grocers, k Neen eng ae enn —_—— ~ SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY, , New Prowse Block ! to the right up Offce | arst door stairs. Telephone connection. DR. AYERS: | His babyshi yship | will be wonderfully freshened wp, and his whole little fat body will shine with health and cleanliness after his tub with the * Albert” { | Baby’s Own Soap. ‘This soap is made entirely with vegetable fats, has a faint but ea. quisite fragrance, and is unsurpass ed as a nursery and toilet soap. Beware of imitations. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTRF EAL. e —SHARLOPTETOWN — TIME TABLE (LOCAL TIME.) (rrival and Departure of Traing and Steamers. TRAINS Express leaves for the west...... 8 35 am. Express arrives from the west.. 9 59 p m. Accomodation leaves for the COR Raines 0's <dceptrntinaen sc oo + GAO Accomodation leaves for the WEE .oocccece socccocce ssceseves sosces 6 OO Dp m. Accomodation arrives from the WEEE ins decice thvetesen cocivecinns “he OE OM Acctanodation arrives from the WO nccintscd occccicccucmen Bae OU €xpress leaves for the east...... 7054 m. 2 xpress arrives from the east.. 9 10 a m. Accomodation leaves for the CEB... 0c 000: cesvccesece scccescee © OW BD ie Aeco:mnodation arrives from the COM. cv cccscossceses scocvsseee 450 pm. STEAMERS PRINCESS, Leaves for Pictou every morning Oe a tk le 9 30 aim Arrives from Pictou every even- ing Bticccse eirete eee eee Beererere 8 30 p mn. CAMPANA. Arrives from Montreal and Que- bec every alternate Friday.... Leaves for Quebec and Montreal the foliowing Monday evening. CITY OF GHENT. Arrives from Halifax every Thursday afterroOa .......0 .. Leaves for Halifax every Friday 10a m. FERRY BOATS. “Hillsborough”-—Leaves Ferry Wharf for Southport every half hour, “Southport”—Runs up Eas. iver everv Tuesday, lecving at 5.30 e m, and 3 pm local. Runs up West River every Friday, leaving at 5.30 am, and 4pm local. “Eifin’—Leaves for Rocky Point daily at 7, 8.30, 9.39, 11, am ;1, 2, 4,5.30, pm, localtime. Returniog, leaves Rocky Point at 8, 9,30, 11.30 a. m.; 1.30, 3, 4.30, 6 p. m. local time. Sundays leaves for Rocky Point at9a m, 12.45,'2,°4 pm. Returning, leaves Rocky Point at 10am; 1.15, 3,5, p m. WE ARE AUTHORIZED To refond the money when Remick’s Kezema (ure ails to cure any cise of Ecezem. or Piles, no matter of how long stinding. Forsale only at Macdonald's Dred Store Nigut BELL Nurses REGISTER McLEOD AND BENTLEY. Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, &c. 1. MaLeop, lai iy of the firm of M. & D. C. McLeod. W. E. BentTiey, lately of the firm ef Mat ieson & Bentley. Orrices—Bark of Nova Building, Char‘ottetown, Sept 291h dy Smos wy ti. D, Scotia PICKLING } VINEGARS. XX X Malt—48c per gal. Best English Malt— 7 2c per gat. Fren-h White Wine—60< per X X X White Wine—48¢ per Gider Vir« gar—40c per gal. gar... ize gal ee Special low prices for large- quantities Also all kinds »®: Whole and Giound Spiees. Turmeric, ete, for picklin gs purposes at lowest prices Beer & Goff en vlver Spring Brewery. SHERBROOKE, P. @ 8. ©. NUTTER, Prop Ale end Porter of tP \yoove Brewery are vastly Superiorto the goode pre- duced by any other Brewery in the Dominion, aod iw “rder to give everyone m. Merce to sample Whe were Me eg t quote the followixg Em ‘Ow prices for caeh. %er bhd. oe e8eee + eo 00ee $l 6.5m” PUP BRE Al... .ccccse. ee Pete OS cis .-ccnoes- Se Per doz quarts...... 16:4 Per doz pints......... 2 Delivered in any part & D ihe city, steamers or traing... A MACDONALD. e0d “~le Ageatfor P. $ .... Gur Beys Are Coming Home Yer, ard a right royai receptiom they will receive. ‘It's Coming Home to our customers every day that: they are recieving the best of sai- isfaction from us, ‘We sell to— day so that we may sell to morrow.” If you have not deait vith us before give usa triad. We handle nothing but the bes# class of gocds, CHOW CHOW AND PICKLES We have a big stock of spices. vinegars, etc., for making above, 25 dez. Flower Pots for the trans- planting season. Try “Red Rose Tea.” R. F. Maddigan & Co Lower Queen Street, Free Delivery. Tele phone. Prince Edward Island Railway, THANKSGIVING BAY. — --— Excursion Return Tickets at { lass on way fare, will be issue i this Railway, on O to return up to and on 22 Tickets are good only fer continu in either direction. G. A. SdARI Di I R.ilway Offices, Ch yn, 29th, 1932. eod td Oet. 171} DOMINION ATLANTIC RAILWAY: and Steamship lines to Bostom via Yarmouth. The Popular Fast line pe- tween Nova scotia and Hosteon via Windser Junction and Halifax EXPRE*®S TRAIN» leave’Galifax daily except Sunday) at. 6.45a. m., for Digby and Yarmouth, making connection Wednesday » and Fatuydays at Yarmouth for Boston. THE ROYAL MAIC STEAMSHIP “PRINCE GEORGE” 9400 Grees Tonnage. 7000 Pcrse Power, the foestest and frest steamer plying between thy Maratime Vinecs and boston, Leave ‘»rmouth Wednesda, and. rdays ior Kosten «press J rain from Haelifac’ ivv8 Boston Tuesday anc i on arrival u Keturninyg |} day at 40, mn" Paezsenzers airiving in Halifax next day p.m. by Express ‘rain. salt For all information, guide book, folders, »: ' which will be sent free, write to F. H. Arm strong, general yassenger Agent Kentvill N. 8. P, GIFEINS? Gen. Manage? Kentville N. 8,, May 26th, 1900. ses sale Cece rae : Saw ee ae 7 me © a 2 ee Cie Scene aie aie tal Sete eater BS oh “<x ee me ap Pe mT a reg