S2e Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Crary omall and as easy ‘ te take a5 sugar FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIGUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. _— CARTERS! E IVER PILLS. all ite attendant evils; it has prevent- ed us enjoying the cheap goods of the world, while we _ have to , sell our sarplus productions In the cheap markets; it unjustly levies un necessary taxation for the development of special industries without compensating the people taxed; and it hws discriminated against Britieh trade.” In support of this indictment the Pa- triot declared on the 21st of May, 1896-— FOR THE COMPLEXION ' eal ie., ater er os Hillsborough. ; oo Dridge Th New Bridge iscom- - > ee ing and suvare the dry streets and roads, Then you will’ need some- thing nize in footwear. We Have a fine Selection Sell'ng Very Low J FH. BELL The Bargain Boot and Shoe Store. ATION 1s THE SINCEREST FORM OF FLATTERY.” ce ee Be be ‘e proof that WINARD’S LINIMENT has extraordinary merits, and is in good repute with the public, is, that IT IS EXTENSIVELY IMITAT- ED. The imitations resemble the genuine article ia appearance only. They lack the genera: excellence of Genuine “ibis "notice is necessary, as irjurious and @mzerous imitations, called WHITE LINI- wet, &c., liable to produce chronic inflam- emdiion of the skin, are often sn stituted for MENARD’ LINIMENT by Dealers, because (hey pay a larger profit. They all Sell on the Merits and Advertising of MINARD'S. © particular claiming to be made by a proprietor of MINARD’s LINIMENT, 1 simply is a lie. INSIST UPON HAVING MINARD'S LINIMENT "MADE BY C. C. RICHARDS & CO, Yarmouth, N.S8., oa iW'T “The National Policy has been a dead failure — that is to make the maeses rich. It has madee few bloated com” hinesters millicnaires ; but atthe same time it has made farmers, fishermen and mechanics poorer. It has been a verit- able tax curse.” § SIR LOVIS’ PLEDGES TO THE PEOPLE, | The clear inference from the above is that if the Liberals were triumphant in the contest of 1896, Protection in Canada would be destroyed forthwith.) But the matter was not left to inference. Sir Louis Davies came home from Ottawa at the close of the session of 1896, and he held a meeting in the Market Hall, on the 80th of April, 1896. The following are ‘ quotations from the shorthand report of the speech he delivered upon that occa- sion, “If we were to.start afresh in the Doa minion, the Literal Party would go for practical Free ~ Trade.”— Sir ‘Louis Davies Market dMHall, in 1896. ‘© We desire (o eliminate the protective system as far ae possible and to returao entirely and simp'y 'o a revenue tar ff ”— Sir Louis Davies in Market Hall in 1896 “Ttell you there is much at stake. There is economica! government, there is hovest government and honest teriff ”— Sir Louis Davies in Market Gali i 1896. Subsequently in the Opera House, Sir Louis Davies is reported ty the Patriot to have said : in n as “The Liberal policv is a tar ff for revenue only ; they believe the require- ments of the country can be met with o twenty per cent. tariff, instead cf a 31 per cent tariffas at present; and auy mapu-~ facturer+ that cannot thriveunder a 20 per cent. tariff ceserves’to die.”—Sir Louis Davies, in Opera House, June 17, 1896, NOT FULFILLED. No one will now say that the existing tariff, readjusted by Mr Fieldiaog,is not a protective tariff, a3 practically and really as it was a protective tariff in 1896. No One wil] sey that the system of Protection has been elimirated. No one can aay, truthfully, that the promises ef Sir Louis in this regard nave been fulfilled. The protective duties are,ia point of fa ct, with- in a fraction of a fract'on of being as high as ever they were,—even though, increase i Activity of trade hag reenlted in the col~ lection by the government of $11,000,000 more taxes per year. - EXTRAVAGANT EXPENDITURES, It will be observed that, in the course of his indictment, Sir Louis Davies spesk« of the inducements|t> extravagant expendi vures; and at Kentville, in 1896, Sir Loui Davies said : “The Liberals attack the protective policy because it generates reckless ex- travagence,” At the Market Hall, in 1896, Sir Louis declared that : The Relief ee .. Lady Smith, of South Africa, was nothing com gered to the relief that is felt by B &S. SMITH, and hundreds of other wwmen of P. E, Island, on wash day “ce they have started using CILT ZEDGE SOAP) Al‘nrst ciass grocers SELL ‘it, WAKINNON A MCHEYIN WHOLESALE AGENT “It ia said by those who know best that an economical expenditure will result 1 the cutting down of three or four mil- lions,” And again Sir Louis said : “I think from three to four millions expenditure can be saved—Sir L. H. Davies, Market Hal!, 1896.” MWhen supporting Sir Louis, in 1896, The Patriot instituted elaborate compari-~ sons ‘o show that “the expenditure of the Dominion was $14,628,847 greater in 1895 than in 1878,” and conveyed to the public the impression that this was an enormous increase which would at once be stop- ped when the Liberals reached office. But the public accounts show that in the past four years, the Government’s expenditures have, actually, by the mis- management aud extravagance of the de- ceivers in office, risen from $41,000,000 to $51,000,000, in jround: numbers ; and if << JHORCH SERVICES. -——_— VETHODIST, *+ayer and Praise Service at ving atll, and Rev. G. M. rangers welcome, Attentive “a -rament of the Lord’s Supper at the olose of the service, Grace Church.—Rev. J. W. McConnel! at 11 and Mr. Geo, Irving at7. Sunday School at 2.15. E Land © E at close of Sunday Sehool Strangers elways welcome and seats provided. PRESBYTERIAN Zion—Prayer meeting at 10. Lockerby at ll. and7. Sunday Bible Class at 2.30. St. James’—Prayer meeting at !0. Mr. Fraser at ll aad 7. Bible Class at 2.30. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. St. Paul’s.—Morning prayer at lia. m. Sun day School and Bible Class at 2.30. Holy Communion will be celebrated at8 30 a. m., and afier the morning service. All seats free and unappropriated Everybody welcome St. Peter's Cathedral —Holy Communion atSand Ila. m. Mating ati10.15. Children’s Catechising and Bible Class at 2.30. Even- song at 7. All seats free and unappropriated. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting at 1030. Rev. G. P. Raymond at lland 7. Sunday School and Pastor’s Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers wel- come and provided with comfortable seats CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev. R. F. Whiston will preach at 11 and 7. All welcome, Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.3 .o0, Prine: 001. Vr Young ushe G rs Rev. Mr. School and Rey. Sunday School and CHURCK OF CHRIST Services at ll and7. Y PSC E Wednesday night at 7.30. All welcome. ST. DUNSTAN’S CATHEDRAL. Low Mass at 7.30 a m Children’s Mass at 9. High Mass and sermon at 10.30. Vespers and Benediction at7 pm, SALVATION ARMY. Sunday Services at 7, ll, 3, and at 8 p.m. Week night Services—Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday ats p. m. GOSPEL MEETING, Gocpel Meeting—Remember the Gospe) Meeting in Prowse’s New siock, Sunday atterooon at 4 o'clock, Strangers always welcome. CANADA Province of Prince Edward islan In Chancery In the Rolls Court In the matter of John Bowman. cf Nor} Wiltshire, in Queen’s Couns. © ihe Province of Prince Edward te..uu, junatic. Pursuant to and by virtue of an order of th Honorable Edward Jarvis Hodgson, Maste of the Holls.made in this matter upon the ap- plicatiou of James J. Johnston, of Chariotte- town, in Queen’s County, Attorney at Law Commitue of the person and estate of said Jonn Bowman On the first day of August, A. D.. 1900, acd an order made by the Mastero the Koils in emendment thereof on the eleventao day Of Avgust 1900 I will set up and sel} by Puvlic Auction at the Law Courts Buildine in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County on ‘T'vuced y the twenty-fifth day of Septem ‘er next, 1900, at ‘weive o’clock noon, all that tract piece Or parcel of land situate lying and being oo Township number Thirty-one in Prince Edward Island. bounded as follow s Unat is to say: Commencing on the North- eastern side of the North Wiltshire Road in the Sou heasieru boundary line of fifty acres formerly in possession of Jonn Hatheriy now owned by William Hathetly and runnin -nence North thirty-eight degrees along aaid boundary line eighty-three chains and thirty- ‘hiee links or to tue rear line of farms fropte ing On suid Road, thence South fifty two degrees east nine cha'ns or to the line run by Robert Harris, and agreed upon between Richard Bowman and Thomas Godfrey as per instrument of assignment hearing date the firsiday of January, A. D., 1880, thence South thiity-eight degrees west along said line to! the Sourhera side of the Railway appropria-| tion, thence along the same Southerly and southwesterly untii it meets the said line run ' by Robert Harris as aforesaid thence along Same south thirty-eight degrees west to the North Wiltshire Road aforesaid, and thence - foliowing the couree therof North westerly | nine chains or to tue place of commencement Saving and reserving thereout 87-100 of al acre conveyed by Richard Bowman to he Majesty the Queen and seventeen orne-hun dredth parts of an acre conveyed by the } Public Lands to He Majesty the Queen for Railway purposes leay- ing seventy lour acres a little more or Less. ‘‘ondidions made known at sale, Dated this 17th day of August, A. D., 1900. J.A. LONG WORTH, Master in Chancery. Commissioner of —,* ~~ McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal SESSION 1900-1901. Matriculation | Examinations, preliminary the various Courses of Study, will be held st Montreal and at local centres on Lith Jans, ani at Montreai in September, as the money votes passed at the last session ander. *Faculty of Arts(Men and Women) tFacalty of patios Science >Mon. 17th Sept. Faculty of Medicine Faculty of Law Faculty of Comparative.Medi- cine and Veter miry Science, Sat. 22nd Sept *In the Faculty of Arts (Revised Curriculm. he courses are open also to PARTIAL sTU- DENTS without Matriculation tin the Faculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Mining Engineering, Chemistry and Architec- ture, are also oe to PARTIAL STUDENTS without Matriculation. Examinatiors for twenty-one first year Entrance Exhibitions in the Facultv of Arts, ranging irom $90 to $2.00, will be held on the L7th Sephrasnee at Montreal, Halifax, St. John, N. B., Charlottetown, P. E. Big ek John’s, Nfid , and other centres, The Royal Victoria College, the new res: idential college for women, wili be ready to receive students On 17th September. ne McGill Noimai School will be re-opaned on ist September, j Particulars of Examinations, and coples of _— SEARS RS a P Toa 7 re <P pre . i Pek a TO THF \\AILY BXAMINER C ‘:ARLOTVETOWN SEPTEMBER &8, 1900 i ¥ SS } of Par ment are all pai i the yearly ex ® Xs. re _————, NT TE | THE DAILY EXAMINER | penditures of the Government will, in five | : - = i F | vl } S | > “ i f x : i ae eu | yeare, have been increased by $15,000,000, | we rr, | oe | ‘ ; } = ; : ass : of* i dt {ee 2B bs a ogainst an tnucrease of $14,62°,847, said | ‘4 > \e oe ODT machD ; an r \ ‘ Y SEI PEMob v © 190d, to bave take ace under the Conserva= Crp] it : | tives , ‘Oo yeare, eth ERSOR g| SIR LOUIS AND THEN. P. | ouisnancs: ¥ @ ey Ries Ne he os i ‘ &h e thatSir Louis Davies is ® re ! 1896. Foe} . r Louis | uphign at Sunerserside ou ' N 896, ‘ yroua YR. i40 ' Puine ; ms O , and, speak-ng for the |} Davies gaid in the House of Com 4 ¥ lenge bim then and there _ ' | mons: rr _ oaths ey 5f ane i he promises and pledges 4 ed c. y be Nes | SIR LOL RRAIGNMENT. Jj alt tallied, and That is Che ! v 10 en f i@g, ane c : i $6 . Lie -rotect n has ; s eal * : : | I eubmit that Protection | as bonest or dishonest, or —Alone—ain front of all competitoss—stands ~ @ e | blighted our trad immerce; a ~~ wy? s } : : . ‘ mre ‘ 7 > ( *¢ ” wetia ' LV ay? Pil S. | bas produced stagnation and ¢ on nt when he denounced the ab Lid . - | mercial atrophy in the Maritime Pr: N » cy of his ;redecestors ? ‘ ‘a of Cae at ont - bee —, mn il €Vents admit, now, that | 4 ; t Signature rming exodus of « population A Mw, Bear Signatur ala g Po} : ae : ‘ ‘ Re santas it has belped to destroy our shippin his were right and he wrong; , “ aa 1 interests; it has depreciated on fo ment of which heis a| SAy » Zl, Soc. | farming lands: it has caused an ours m pte’ the National Policy, a ee OSA LEER OO distribution of wealth; it has encou: ese ----—_—__. ey . aged extravagant expenditure, with rg It is world reno They're N auaataataataataamaataaRe an Is always filled off. W hat ; in keeping it bright The prices are @ ‘ a . # A As i = aaa aaa Wants, Lost HOUSE TO BE LET.- Containing fourteen rooms on Grafon Street, near the Market Fiouse. Good stable and yard. Rent moder- ate. Apply to Mr. Donald Nicholson, Lower Queen Street, Gins paid. WANTED.—A young man for our Retail Department, must have experience. Weeks & Co, The People’s Store. & Found 1 house work, . Gordon, Grafton St. Kast. WAN TED.—A zirl for genera Apply to Mrs, D WANTED.--Immediately a cook and heuse maid, references required and good wages. Apuly at Employment OMce, Kent Street. dy 1 week and wkly. WANTED. - Three or four smart clean boys for dining room. Apply at Hotel Davies. LOST OR MISLAID.—Yesterday a pareei of books. Finder will please leave them at ay lin od. this office. ROBERTS & CO., sf. PEOPLE's BANK BUEKLDIN@G MONTREAL. 12 year’s Hxamin ¢ in U.S. Patent Office, NO PATENT~NO PaY, Write for Red Book, WANTED.—A hou . AD i office. se maid. Apply a} this WANTED.—A young man as oierk in a dry goods +tore; one with some experience pretered. Apply toC EXAMINER Uffice, W ANTED.--Immodiately a general servant. A good reference required. Apply to Mrs. W. #. Mitchell, King square, — WANTED.—4 maid servant. Apply to - George Peake, Euston street. a me Highest price paid for ladies and rents leit of clothing Call at their residence for tnem, prep a card in the Post Office, or cal! to Rie mond Street, opposite Nelson Bros. Mra, Kirby, Cloethiag store W ANTED.—A general servant Ap % 3 ply to rs Mucitachern next to Hotel Davies, LOST.—On the Lot 48 or Birch Hil! Road, September 5b, 1 can white lead { ball binder twine ind a stripof thee lead = finder will be ,ewarded at William McEachern’s, Corner, or at THe Examiner c i by leaving Mt. Albion fice. Boarbers.—Two . or three gevtiemen poarders wanted. Sewerage and bath- room, Comfortable roome. Apply io Mrs. Martin, Prince Street. = Wayrep.—Drug Clerk ef cne or two the Calendar, containing full information, may be Obtained on ope cation to W. VAUGHAN, Registrar. years experience. Apply, stating age, to P. 0. Box 669, Charlottetown, © We've just opened our new Hats for fall, ur Hat Department Why, the newness here, of course, we won’t ’et it. This bepartment is like t ball SUMLES at DIDI, Right aud Sp latter pr.ces gets the pink of the style and the Hat better to have one than wish you had.” PROWSE wned for style, be:uty and wear. eW, Distinctly new with the newe.t Hate, the newnesd will never wear we +) Nia < he Fire Kngine whose engineer delighs $1 00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.08, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00; the weighs just 2 oz “its BROS The Stylish Hatters, Summer Suiting , RRR H Our importations of clothes*for spring and summer is 0% omplete, and we invite inspection of the !s-zoct sna ncbbie® tock of suitings, overcoatings and trouserizs. to be seen | his city, Correct style, perfict fit and berz WG gaaranteed. Always on hand, a jull line‘ sf gate’ farsi JOHN MiLAN & (0 ee ee a . AL. — SCHOOL BOOTS School will soon be opening and] your girls and boys] want a pair of good school shoes. We have the kind #f You, good, strong and confortable. Our prices are | By buying from us you can save money. A Ready-to-wear Suit Can be purchased here cheaper than elsewhere. “ Prepared to back up what we say. We must sel] hun re sults this coming autumn. Quick sale and small pre motto. You will surely benefit yourself by buying clothing and boots from us, B. MACDONALD Where worth and§low prices meet. A