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THE DAILY EXASUNER, CHAMLOI'TETOWN, JULY 24, 3899

it is set reacy for use, HOLDS EDGE

shaves to perfection.

Look for trade marks on blade ALL CUTLERY

he trade bearing this

only markis gua- =" ranteed best

; quality. EF, Walter & Co, ‘Sold by MONTREAL, sending

dealers.

Wholesale Agents.

rh , f i SALE ave for sale mortgages, beinz 6 percent -

‘rest on farm properties in some of the best ets in Manitoba

he moartzage® do not reoresert more than h the v+lue of the property. If required we @ acantee both principal anu interes’.

nh most Cases the mortages ure payable ia inalments

Any ae wanting a thoreuchiy safs invev ment aaving a gr» rate of in srest suould commuosicate wita us,

Veals» have alerge number of very de-

e& cable farws for sels m the Winnriner Dia

*, at prive+ whichare b urd to deuble in very short time. send for varticulare.

IfASLAM & WRIGHT Private Bankers 320 McIntyre Block Winnipeg ¥ an

Removed

—T0 MY OLD STAND —

Richmond Street

Fourth House from Queen St. —around the— “==— London House Corne:

Thomas Campbe

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAVEL - IN - COMFORT

oa BY ——

TOURIST SLEEPERS

eaving Montreal every THURSDAY at fi a m othe PACIFIC COAST, accommo- datiag second ciass passengers for all points, In Canadian North West, British Columbia, &c

Berth Rates—

Montreal to Winnipem..................... $1.0 ES i ds canccecced 6. Montreal to Keyelstone.............ccscces 7°00

Montreal to Vancouver.....+........sce0e - 8.00 MOMEFORE BO Benttleccecce.cccccccccccsccces 8 Wb

For passenger rates to all points in Canada, Western United States and to Japan, China, India, Hawaiian islands, Australia and Manila, and also for descriptive advertising matter and maps,write to

A. J. HEATH, District Passenger Agent,

fuly 5—dy St. John, N. B

COeee [ Am So Glad

CC ONC eI NL ttt ana

You Didn't Forget a Bar of ROYAL OAK SOAP.

We're sure to want it im our house. It im- proves the clothes so much, besides it is very pureand one bar wil! do 4s much as 2 bars of filled imported soap,

For sale everywhere, Beware of imitations

Vearcee

WILLS LIKENED _—___ ~ 70 LADY MACBETH

BOTHWELL IS THE “DAMNED SPOT’ WHICH HE WANTS TAKEN OUT.

Senacor Ferguson on the Senate's Right to Reject a Measure Deal- 3 ing With the Lower House.

(From The Mail and Empire.)

Serator Fergueon resumed the debate in

pper House on the second reading of

Pray Se the Redistribution bill. He said he baa heard it alleged that the Senate had no

| rizhi to reject a measuie dealing with the

Lower House. He thought it had a mos | u doc bted right todo so. He quoted in suppert ofthe contention the action of the | Eigl:h House of Lords in refusing in | 1384 ite sanction to a Redistribution bill,

}

aid qvoted the speeches of Lord Kimber-

lew and Lord Rosebery, both of whora held that the Lorde had their undoubted right } to reject that measure. The Senate, ke eaid, was called upon to consider thjs bill under the most peculiar circumstances, Io another placejthere was under considers a'ion a resolution aiming at the’ indepen-~

devce of the liberty and the co-ordinate nonour and dignity of theSenate. With one hand the Government had brought down this extraordinary measure, and with the other the threat contained in that resolution. The Government could find no jarallel in constitutional history for the present bill, aod would have to go back to the later days of the Roman Republic, when tyrants placed soldiers in the , ublic places to overawe the tribunes of the people, The only excuse viven ‘for the introduction of the mea ure 8o far was that it was in the in~ terest of the party to undo a wrong which it wes claimed had been committed by the ted stribution bill of 1882. The only efs fect the bill would have would be to pro- duce some changes in the constituercies favorable to the party in power. He quoted Sir Louis Davies in 1892, when ~pe> king on the Redistribution bill of that year, and said the language used on that occasion was prophetic, as it expressed the view that tne Liberal party would getinto power by accident. One objection tothe bill was that it was wot general in its character, and only dealt with Western Ontario, Prince Edward l-land, the city aod county of St. John, and a few acatter-~ ed constitnencies in Quebec, He quoted the resolution moved by Sir Wilfred Laurier iv 1891 to refer the question of redistribution to ® committee of both pelitical parties, and asked why it was thatthe Government had no- followed the idea ‘aid down in that resolution.

Hon. David Mills said the Liberal party had triedthen to get the Conserva- tive Government to agree to tnis method, but had failed.

Senator Ferguson quoted the precedent io Hogland in 1884, when the Redi+tribu tion bill of that year was framed bya joint cominittee of both political parties. There was, he claimed, nothing in the shape of principle aboutthe bill contrary tothe much abnsed bill of 1882, which had as its principle representation by pop-~ ulation. In support of this contention be quoted the speech of Sir McKenzie Bowell during thedebste on that bill.

Hon David Mills wanted to know if Senator Ferguson accepted the view then enucciated by Sir Mackenzie Bowell.

Senator Ferguson replied that he be- lieved that, in eo far as possible, the prix - ciple of representation by population should be followed.

Hon David Mills—Then you do not sp~ prove of the present state of things ?

Senator Ferguson replied that be did not, and expressed the conviction that there ehould be changes made. It was not long since Hop. David Miils had him-~ self advocated single constituencies, but this bill left as maay double constituencies as there were before.

ACTUATED BY VENGEANCE,

The county boundary prisciple, he claimed, was not observed in this bill, ex- cept in Western Ontario. This alleged principle was a fetish to which the Minis- ter of Justice bowed down aad worshipped. He accueed the Minieter of Justice of be- ing setuated by vengeance as regards the changes madein the county of Bothwell, and likened him to Lady Macbeth after the murder, saying,“Out, out, damned spot! ” (Laughter,

The Mivister of Justice said that in 1882 he had proposed to do away with Bothwell.

Senator Ferguson read from the epeech

of the Minister of Justice on that occasion to show that he favored the making of Kent and Lambton constituencies, leaving Bothwell with a population of 21,000. Hon. David Mills said he didnot pro- pose that Bothwell should be anything but a part of Lambton and Kent. Senator Ferguson said that cnly a mo- ment ago the Minister had said that he had proposed to wipe out Bothwell altogether, and now admitted that he wanted to make it part of Lambton and Kent.

THE COMMISSION OF JUDGES, Speaking of the division of constitu- encies by the judges Senator Ferguson quoted Sir Wilfrid Laurier io 1892 in op- position to this method, which was now

practically adopted, though in New

Brunswick Mr. Blair had dicided that he could better divi le St. Jol n city an

county himself. In Prince Edward Island

the bill created double constituencies and | laid down that they should not be devided. | He took the ground that the bill was un- | consti'uiional, and quoted Sir Louis Davies .sdenying the inherent right of Parlia-} ment to pass such abill at the present, | and @ speech of the Minister of Justice in 1882 dealing with the constitutional aspect

of the’case in thecame izhts He contend. edthat section 51 of the British North America Act speciaiiy applied to this case, and went at length into an able argument to prove that the ouly redistribntion sanc- tioped by the constitution was that, after each decennial census, He quoted In support of this view speeches made by Sir Louis Davies and the Minister of Jus-

tice,

THREATS AGAINST THE SENATE’

oo et ee ae dik acid eathiow EE

He then took up the section of the bill dealing with Pince Edward Island, and re- viewed the history of the constituencies ia the Island in order to show that the changes proposed to be made were entire- ly for the purpose of party gain, Attercare- ful consideration, he badcome to the con- clusion that he could do nothing else than oppose the bill. Mr, Greenshields,a par- ticularfriend of theGovernment in Quebec had eaid that ifthe Senate defeated this bill it wouldtake its life inits hand. That threat, to his mind, would form a very excellent reason, for the Senate throw- ing out the bill, and he quoted Lord Green- ville and Lord Carnarvon in the House of Lords in 1885, when there was a popular outcry in England against the Lords for throwing outa reform bil]. He hoped that there were those evev in the ranks of the Government who would rather cease to exist than live under amenace of thie kind,

ey emer —e ce

Tortured by

orga ee

<2 fiching instant Relief in Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment

One of the most distressing symptoms ima- ginable is the almost unbearable itching which

is an accompaniment of Leucorrhea or v The nerves are irritated by the poison

charge, and the result is an itching which 13 only rendered more excruciating by rubbing or scratching.

Especially at night, when the body is warm, the patient is tormented beyond the powers of human endurance. Sleep or rest is out of the question. Nervouswess, irritability and des- pondency are a natural result.

In these offices there are on the file thou- sands of letters from grateful women who have found in Dr. Chase’s Ointment a quick and certain cure for this itching to which women are subject.

During the expectant period many women suffer similar agony from itching of the parts, or itching piles, which are absolutely cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment.

The first application of this great discovery of Dr. A. W. Chase will afford prompt relief. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto,

Mineral Waters

eaten ae

We are agents for Taylor & Tennant’s Amherst, celebrated Mineral Waters.

Ulub Soda, Cream Soda Cinger Ale Orange Phosphate Lithia Water Sarsaparilla

Which we sell at manufactur. ers prices

J. & T. WORRIS 164, Gi

—

Never put off

for t omorrow What you can

‘(to day.

If you think you are not getting value Or the money yon pay out every week for groceries, try us to-day, :

We Don’t Want a Cent a>

Of your money unless you get value received for it. For thet reason we are always glad to have you look sround our store and learn how wuch better you can do here than anywhere else,

ac 45 AND COMMENTS

ne

—The Auditor-General’s report shows : 275 Japanese lanterns at 17 1-2 cents. 150 Japanese lanterns at 12 cents,

1 gross rockets at $11.67.

150 bucket lanterns at $20.75.

10 doz. torches at 20 cents.

100 torches, $20.

Sandries, $25.20,

Cases and « artage, 84.75.

It transpires that the above were obtain- ed by Mr. Tarte for use ina graid popolar demonstration at Sorel in honour of Mr. Tarte. The taxpayers as usual footed the bill.

PR ence te ne

A businese mau is not the most patient creature in the world. He cannot wait to hear any long-drawn~out story of the cause of his ailment. He doeen’t care two straws abouta fine spun tneory of how he should treat himself. He may be pre~ disposed to scrofula or cousumption, “That,” he will tell you ‘thas nothing to do with the case.” He wants to be well. If he can’t be cured, write out a prescrip» tion andsend in your bill. So, here is the first part of the preposition,

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery i¢a microve hunter aod killer. Many persone of scrofulous blood, encourage the breaking out of unsightly sores, to prevent the disease going tothe lungs. There is no need ofthis state of dread and die- comfort. Purify the blood. It can be done. “Golden Medical Discovery” will cure 98 per cent, of all consumptive cares, also’ of ‘all other lingering broachial, throat and lung disease,

Send 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and receive free a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Aseociation, Buffalo, N. Y.

NOT SELLING BUT GIVING AWAY CHEAP.......

A lot of odd lines in men’s, misses’ and boys’ BOOTS and SHOES that I bought right for cash. The prices will surprise you when you come in and see them.

These goods, [I got them at a_ bar.

gain, that is the straight tip.

THOMAS MoQUAID,

Lower Queen St. Boot & Shoe Store.

‘

Watehe s

Watches in Nickel cases $300 to $1000 0 oo Silver in 7.00 » 3000 " Gold » 10.00 » 190.00 Uhains for Ladies $1.00 to $20.00 Ribbon Guards 2dec Gem Rings 1.00 to 50.00 Cuff studs and links 20 to 10.06 Collar Studs 05 to 200 Brooches 25 to 20.00 Spectacles 50 to 10.00 Silverware nearly all kinds, in good quality plate,

Also some in solid silver:

EW. TAYLOR

ae ee wm,

i as Never pays to carry an unreliable wetch, You never know the time and and are constantly missing

appointments on that ac- count. We sell

Reliable Watches Oniv

We don’t care to handle anything else,

Call and give us the ver— dict of your inspection

W. N. TANTON

John McKenna |

Queen Street,

J EWELER

ok

Yun Bargains

e

@ Ju

—Tiiia,

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ot

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SCH, bil

All Summer Goods Must Be Cleared.

Crash and Straw Hats away own, The price will range from c to 60c each,

Light Summer Coats and Vests at

prices never before heard of in the Prices from 75e to $2.75 each

Light Suits for summer, just the thing for Lot weather, only $5 each.

EB.1t-~ Reform

See our Fit-Reform Suits for $10, $12 aid $15; they are beauties and can- not be bought in any store in the city for one-third more

Light Summer Underwear in all

large man as well as the small man this season, and can fit them all at yery luw prices

15 July Bargains

mA

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= PROWSE

SO een,

he Wonderful Cheap Men

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We have looked out for the

Ms =

Km

soon AOS 35 |

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