'and has done much to remove from

GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTEIOWN, MARCH 27 1899.-

' ~n-‘gm _ ' -m

i A 'sections of South America as well as , ` _ " A ___ ,_ _ 2 "ff -1. __

_in North America. Argentina, _for , I ° ° A ' ` A is

An Independent. Journal, untramnielled and fearless; aiminir to be

Just. impartial, Rcllabie, Newsy

S :citing at all tiiue-_ to r`urtl\_ei~ the best lu -_,,.es¢,, of me p¢0p1@_and recognized therefore as The I=eo:p1<>’ll Paper-

Published at its offices, New Prowsc Block North side Pos: Ottice. at the following rates, , yable in ad_\'ancc:_- .Morning Edi:_i~.m,<isi1y (except Sunday) three

nponthg $131115 YI‘_...,. .; . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. .- Lw

’Bomi~W¢qk1y _bglfliiiil slovwci. & Thur.) per Lo

P-4 -4

‘§:$l..0,in 'im i ii

ki Edirim ilhursdayi per year

gg Y d\ ands . . . . . ...1.00

'“'°"“’“ B.-s.a¢a'eiffees

have been established at the following places,

qhere gmliscriptiozis may bc paid, news :turn

hired. aiivert.i_-ing. ich work and other busi

less transacteit-

Brmrr`:e;siJc, Cui-:ie's Bookstore-D. K. Currie

Manager.

Albcrton, Alberton Bookstore, G. S. Muttart

Agent. _

Sour-is East. Telephone ofllce. R Seaman.Agent.

J-I1. B. McCREADY, |J.P._HO0D, '

Editor. Business Manager

¢ T ' =" ` | \

llll Mlllllllll llllllllllll.

MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1899.'

1 ` {

CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

relations with the Unitrd States. There is no question that the repeal of the reciprocity treaty of 1854-65 was openly and sincerely regretted by the people of Canada. The treaty hadreally been a great benefit to both countries, and not less to our neigh- bors than to us, but inasmuch as it jvas terminated by them against the

of Canadians generally,the im- became fixed in the minds of

people of the Republic that Can-

ada was at their mercy.

For some years both the govern-

of Sir John Macdonald and that

of Hon. Alexander Mackenzie betray-

an over-eagerness to secure a re-

of the main provisions of the

treaty. This was followed in Sir'

second term by the retaliatory which was brought in with the

system of industrial protection in Canada. The Liberal leaders presently made the even .greaterlmistake -of formulating the

mf commercial union. Though were in oppositiyn at the time

_this proposition served to deepen in the American mind the conviction. that a. very large proportion of the j-Canadian people stood ready to go al- most any length to secure reciprocal -trade relations with the States.

The Liberal leaders, when once in

'powermanfully corrected their past; _-error by adopting and giving effect to fapolicy of preferential trade with the .Mother Country. Upon that meas- `1u'e, parties in Canada and the country generally are fairly vell united. It proved a revelation to our neighbors

their minds the erroneous impression * produced by the mistakes of the past. They nowsee Canada more prosper- ous than ever before, her trade ex- panding, her industries busy, her treasury full, without any aid from "reciprocity treaties. What is mc re, they see a united, self-reliant Domin- ion, whichhas learned the lesson of industrial and 'commercial independ- ence. We may obtain a measure of 'reciprocity as the result of the Joint _ ‘Conference when if resumes its sittings, or we may not. In the meantime wet feel and have made our neighbors feel that we can get along very well! without it. `

i-_-gi V

The British government will ap-_

point a successor to Lord Herschell on ‘ the High Commission. This clearly indicates that the work of the Com- mission is not ended, nor is the at- tempt to arrive at a settlement to be abandoned. Some newspaper writers had apparently formed the impression that the adjournment of the Com- mission to August next was final, and that there would be no further meet-

instance has doubled its population fin about '25 years, has now a million _iforeiguers among its population and ` is developing the production of grain.

land cattle with enoromous strides

We are glad to note in Sir Wilfrid

Laurier’s speech in reply to Sir Chas. Tapper a tone of self-reliance on the Tpart of Canada in regard to our trade

ings of that body. _

s - Spring Trade

from

The time has come when you should look up your wardrobe and sec how 5 ou are fixed for spring wear. In the event of you deciding to invest in a suit or overcoat, etc., _promptly by ordering the same

J. T. M.GKEHZIE.s1.‘!£ Tail”

Paraguay has the climate of Italy, ,which it equals in size, but with a ipopulation of only 300,000 to Italy’s fi thirty millions. This region is now U attracting immigration. Uruguay, ,another pastoral region, has settled ll00,000 immigrants within the past l8 years. Over s. millicn immigrants have entered Brazil since 1871. Chili, Columbia and Venezuela are also making considerable progress.

Paris La. Patrie affirms that Col-

onal Hay, the United States ambas- sador to London, spent more than lif- teen millions of -dollars on the Eng- lish press to Americanise it-, and create a. sentiment in the British Isles favor- able to the United States and un- favorable to Spain. “It was not the newspapers which were paid,” says La Patrie. “British newspapers. it U must be admitted, rarely take money.” But they were supplied daily with a. cable service of hve or six thousand ,words, poured in upon them- without increased cost over their ordinary out- lay for telegrams “That explains the steady and systematic hostility toward Spain, of all the false news which has enabled the Americans' to de- ceive the world. Without the employ- ment of such means the United States would never have succeeded in crushing Spain in the face of a' Eur- ope instinctively hostile to their ex- pansion." So says La Patrie. Our readers.can take the story for what it is worth.

Devout priests frequent] mortify their Hesh and vo; unta.r1ly force themselves to un _ergo great bodily hardships and deprivation. They are enabled to do this _and escape serious

injury to their health

by reason of the

-5

purityoftheirlives and the fact that they deny them- selves the pleas- nres of the table. An ordinaryman

who lives in the ordinary way can- not long endure hardship, depriva- tion or overwork, unless he takes the right remedy to reinforce na- ture. The average man when he is in good health eats ` too much. When he gets a. little out - of sorts he pays no - heed and keeps ' ri ht on “ kin

s me ir

`a. hog' of himself.”

In some instances he gets thin and em- aciated. In others he gets grossly cor- pulent, and weighted! down with flabby faft. n the first instance he is a candidate for dyspepsia. and nervous prostration. In the second for kidney trouble or heart failure-.. _ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery en- _ ables the average maxi to undergo a greati

deal of hardship, deprivation and over- work, in spite ofthe li e he leads; It causes __ the food to be properly assimilated. It " builds firm, healthy flesh, but does not make corpulent people more fat. It cures dys- » pepsia, nervous troubles, kidney disease and , 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption. It 3 prevents weakn-essin any organ ofthe body.

“In Augud, 1895, Iwastakcn dawn in bed j

with a burning and severe pains in my stomach. and under my shoulders, and diazincm in my head,” writes Ira D.. Herring, Es;-fd' Emporia, Volusia Co., Fla. ‘.‘ My home physufnn said my symptoms were likeconsuinption. Nothing that

I ate would digest, and I had preat distressm my ‘ stomach. I wrote Dr. Pierce oradvice, and too _ four bottles of his ‘Golden Medical Discovery" i and three of ‘Pleasant Pcllem’ I sm now able- to do my work and eat many things that I could

not touch before I took these medicines.”

An inactive liver and constipated bowels- I

are prom tly cured by D1; Pierce’s Pleasant _ 5

Pellets. glfhey never gripe. f ' , A' , ___ _ _.sg ¢"n,

sem wt no is wr sn nv-_si

E. Invizorate g ;~_ It’s Syst-=-rn. L 5 __ _

._ Bring your Bicycle tothe Brick Fic.v~ ` O- cle Repair Shoo and have it put in »

order for-S rin _

iillllliilllliiiiliilf'

E |11

4 iii.i_z_.iliiiii4i mimi __

D 2

You want to be out the first chance. Get your wheel ready_ We’ll repair now and deliver it when you want

Rmssrnic

The Bicycle Doctor. N Brick

icycle Repair Shop. -

Kent St. ,

ch ZZ d2m I

%mmmmmmmmmmm%

Prinling....

|:`|:|:|:l:|:|:|:|:|:l I

` 'i' -i- E£CD|\/lIl\|3-»

Good work and low prices the cause. f

Shipping Tags 75C. Per 1000

t‘_'..~»s.»._si-1,1-_ "'=‘@'¥‘fL-’_""‘i-3. T-‘*

~>.\~s-»<<-»-='- -fs-~ -=-

llololonanouolollol loiooonolololloloholo llolollloaololoiololll

" 2-5 5 ° =f ° ‘s g ° '° S 3

- W

W .....=‘E’. $2 ii; 6

an U ~

sf o w ~< »-» Q Q. o

IIQIII OIIIII Cilllll Illlll llll IIIIII CIQICI Hlllllllllll ICICI

lll H0 llllllllllll

It is the mission of humanity t E ake home cosy, comfortable a lways inviting: It brings with peace. It leads us up -to a highe ideal in life. It smooths away man

fthe rough edges 'which I it

lot to meet. Therefore, mak

ur home cheerful and bright; no nlv by your sunny presence, but also y keeping it cosily furnished and attractive. Good curtains and car- peting were never so cheap before. A call on Paton & Co’s large stores will easily convince you how true this is, It may be said this is Written in the interests of Paton & Co. Yes, but itis

_ lso written 'in your interest. We » st__be constantly reminded oi the

ny good things necessary to bring out our happiness else we are apt

o forget them.

Carpets from [Oc per yard 'to $1.75 Curtains from 35c a pair to $8.00.

Jas Paton 6: Co

1 - ' ‘

I 5

Mails order promptly attended to. Telephone

J - JI). ‘I'.Z-L12' I_|C)fE-'L

' PRINTER'

uv sion New

in Bien 'ro-nn, i in ctiinucn sin or

'B00'|`S AND SHOES. ‘

--.@_;,._x-l-1 ,

ie s we want room big bargains will be given in

all kinds of Men’s, Womenfs and Children’s Shoes.

limi

NDW IS YDUII GIIRNGE T0 GET Tl'IE BE5.T MI\KEl’l’S 6005.

limi.

DISCOUNTS, 20,? @1335 PER CENT,

SALE FOR CASH ONLY.” »

DON’T MISS THIS SALE %i€Hsli¥%~¥%‘~I'S¥l¥i¥<£1H=

W- H- STEWART & Go.,

Hema with im water. nifemciigms ml

RSIIU lD0d6P&b8. ADD] tl) MIB- E. PBIDIBI

C §

oiflce, leaving memo of name, addrezsrippge. _ Tenders to be addr "sad ,O

The largest city in ihe world

don, which has a population

the combined popuzalion of St. Petersburg, and Rome. ' Its streets placed in ia row would reach- _ world. leaving a hit over long enough to reach from London to San Franisco ' Is 'his horse safe for a lady to drive

"Yes, perfectly sale for a lf-fyf drive, .hui shdd better not Eyiin him.” - ' '

I LoNnoN’s VALUE PER ACRE.-

A _Land in the City of Londoniis worth =' _ £2.000,000 an acre. -

---==+ -°-- i f ` ' W

- ,l.i

_‘Queen City” _

Tillson’s Pride »

are very high patents and clioic`e_[ Flour for bread and pastry. ._ _ /_

i “Whitecoat” I ` i

I is a good FAMILY FLOUR suitable il for general pu!'po'ses, _

All these ,brands are well known and guaranteed by us. I

Sanderson. Co.

' Pure Food Sellers. _ L

Goll Biting- Pillar T -

>:la ii-mia ba biitaa

Excellence.

Mail orders have special

. § tention. _

Address, _

URE lilllll MFG. G0-» lids

3| 8: 33 Frou! SL East., Toronto.

lil

.k ggllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I » -o

Eye at a

is.

That’s the way we test. Usually the eyes diifer in sight. _ A glass which suits one injures the

We use modern appliances,__and tl_i`e=f . _

greatest care to-favoid a misdt.-_ I

vicwiii Jew.-if stare ’

generally useful about a. large store. Apply nt noon.

`!' ‘I

_ d s

h . imma . _ 'Y

paggeia sneer. Poaegsaoiimfivsen Great George St. ' A pi is - _ om-wa-ir win hams has, but uc; 15; 'rnoius w Donn *in "‘°1°"°°‘=- °°'*ll’S |°»

i ' E ° __ _ _*U-i_m°9im se'-’ -._ t

_"‘~ _ ~ _

_ :_ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ ; ` _ _ __ ,__ _*€,s___. I. _ ._ _

.»...~'_.

is a mon Gunn Family -Flour, - -1". ‘

suitable for- general purposes. ” R

“Puritan” " ’ '

A P|°i‘oesv'_ery low. t t J -

.10. Coon

‘ 14 Vocal Solo

s - __ ’Messrs

0 ' (Br) 18

ne _ _ _ . Chen _ve youn¢,tmm

\IiPsBalloP&iim\

16. C lc8o

opnyumng Learning

other, and ultimately both suiibr., _ “Cigar

A misfitfwould hurt your 'eyes' and I ur reputation. ‘ '- - j__ _ »

E nf; limmi nun

' ` e __ Department ot Puolie _ I I s' _ __ l i°iieiown,nn-eh 20

_ , ‘ yi ' S1-:ALEp trinmnas wsu be

_ _ _ _ _ - at this chico. from any

_ t _ _ _ _ persons willing to contract lor

WANTS, LDSTS, FOUNDS,‘fETO §f'i”g °f M°”“‘g°“‘“

unty according t

WAN'1'l1.D.-A' millinei- fora Country Sfore. seen at this Office,

Apply by lc»ter to M. N. 0., Captain Donald McLeod

1 W_ixl\'1Iigl0.0T1An cxperienpgd cook asmall i grldga *md at Abflef DUVSI ami v. wage to e ng rson.

Apmy at this Office. 5 $8 n,¥,:;;|:;r recwved

nov was it .-A f0<i,b' n 1 bo' '

is vented. to parizaels, anld1gmbd.li'dnh‘iiiJselT Thm'5d9'y» thi’ 30th 33515

_LOS'1‘.-Ye-ic.'¢_1ny, l'hnrsda.y,apair of 'gold and mllfked ‘ Tender for

immed spectacles. Finder will be suitably Bridge 1’ ewarded by leaving them at E. W.'I‘aylor’s, '

_ “_ The signatures ot, two I ron sstn-Mrs. Join 'ii-ami-_ mug sr., P°"°"“ mu” °"°°mP=* ‘Y “Sh o_il’ers for sale a three-story dwelling house, as bondsmen

situated on Pownal St., containing 1.7 rooms 'G . and shon. Good stabling. Dwelling suimblei ovemment 3°

.for douhleienement _ l5u&wi-f `. t-0 accept the low H <" any

‘ WANTED.--At the hespii sl for the insa Ka

middle aged woman to act as night _watldh- RICHAIJ) Liberal wages paid.. Apnly - _'ther personally . 599 .Y 0! P05110 or by telep one toDr. Blanciarrl ll tf Mah 21_td

TO- -

` LET The southernha.lfor'th.=Late Cnitfl

I '7“‘°i°° P“lm°“’° 5°” °“ °““'° S*f°°f f

roi snr oi To-iii' Hows s “"°“°°“°’“°" °""’""“"°“ "S|||}gygj(]g”

_FPRSALH -Near the oorntrot Weymouth ,

_ Q and_ydney Ste.,a.house and lot. Appgnto

MlasDaviesat Mrs. Welllnerh. bl- I -

A comfortable dwellm New chinese Lau" 1 . “msn ' '_ '< _ I

corner of 0500 4W"°“ doorto