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‘ PAGE Two _ " ‘ ~'m_o-me News ~ - i THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - me-f or iw' 'NOVEMBER 2; 19,5,

' - _ ' - jf .

” Z 4 _vw __"A__ M _ _ ‘ i ______` ____Y____ __ _. _ .U -_ -" "" r°""“' "’ "' -- --___

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i Good Skin

Preserver

Roughening n ii d

chapping of the skin not only is n source of

.. discomfort, but iS 11

means of gradually des- troying the freshness and beauty of tlieskin. The best remedy is our

- Carnation

Cream

It heals like magic

and is as good :1 skin preserver us can be devised.

Get' a bottle no\v and

keep the prepnrniioii on band all througli the full :ind winter .season for use \vlienever needed. Pina: ;_t sold only by

J. G. JAMlESON

DRUGGIST

drtutl.

-lil _,,

. it-‘o> 7' i .»-"'»`;~.~./.-i

'\'\¢1\

so -"

‘ <¢@*»‘;-e4,g>‘

' iii: .

\Ve luire :in iniinense stock

of goltl and .silver \v:itche.s. ull gr:nles and sizes. Our nnnie on a watch is the best guaran- tee ofiis <|u:ility you run have.

G.l'l, l ylor

L Iewelf-r and (lpiicnu.

:if £41 .sv 'rl' ,_

Q..- ..... .___

._ 1~_ ,__-sa .-_-¢~._

'EAS ‘ERN-1

~.s oi.”

RLLIABLE AND POPULAR ROUTE

Between St. John and Boston

l"Alil£S

CHA Rl.L)'l"1`l‘l'l`t)\\'.\' 'l`(l li(l>"l`()N

7-T ri: in

\\`l‘Il).\'l;`SDAY, .\'O\'l‘I.\lBlil{ '. igir.

THE BY-ELECTION lN DRUM

MUNI.) ANI) AHTLIABASKA.

A by-election for the House of Com-

mons which is ot considerable inter- est is to be polled on Thursday ol this week in the united counties ol Drummond and Artbabaska, Quebec. This constituency is situated south of the St. Lawrence River and also south ol the first tier of counties a-

long the river. its northern portion is approximately midway between ,Quebec and Montreal and is intersect- ed by the Intercolonial Railway. The population is about 45,000 of whum over 41,000 are French.

Drummond and Arthabaskia has a

straight Lioeral record for the past twenty-three years, and during that period has returned Liberal members to the House of Commons either by acclamation or by large majorities ranging from 834 in 1908 to 2,476 in 1904. It is in Arthnbaska that Sir Wilfrid Laurier has his summer home. There he practised law in early life and from the same constituency he was first elected to the Quebec Legis- lature in 1871 and to the House of Commons in l874.` On returning for rc-election after accepting otlice in :the Mackenzie Government he was de- feated by a few votes in 1877 and Was shortly afterwards returned for Que- bec East which seat he has since held.

I'nder ordinary conditions it would

be little. less than lolly for a Conser-

iuoud und Arthabnska. Indeed, at -the last general election there was no <`onservative candidate put in the field, the contest being between Louisi ,l.nvcrgne, n straight Liberal and Di-coiirval, Indcpundcnt Liberal, the former being returned by 834 major- ity. His appointment to another po- sition caused the present. vacancy. A- gain at thc present election there is. no straight Conservative candidate. Aff Nationalist candidate, backed by, Bourassa nnd Monk is contesting thei clectioiiagniiist the Govcrninent can-: didntc in straight opposition to the! (lovcrninent’H naval policy.

vative candidate to contest Drum-,l A despatch from Drliminomlvillc

I Ho far as reports of the campaign' meetings have been published they in-I ldicate that the navy question is made' the main battle-ground by the Bour-l -assa-Monk combination. But inas-

lmuch as Mr. Borden's announced na- l al policy is almost, if not _quite as 0b-I jectionable to those gentlemen as isf the policy of the Government, iti would appear that they have little to* gain ?U.Y the election of their candidate,l

lbeyond showing, il that were possib1e,` that the Prov nce of Quebec stands opposed to the creation of a Cana- idian navy. This is doubtless the main object, and therewith to in- crease the prestige of Mr. Bourassa and the Quebec Nat-ionalists.

At this distance an-d judging lrom

the published reports there seems lit- tle doubt Of the returnfof the G'ov_ern- ment candidate by agood majority.

,but should it by any chance turn out otherwise and the Nationalist can- didate be returned, the iuin- or defeat sustained 'oy the Government would be no victory for Mr. Borden. The French Canadian people are sometimes moved by senti- ment mpre largely than are their English compatriots and the only doubt as to the result of the election‘ arises from this cause and the in- tiammatory appeals made by Mr. Bourassa and his coadjutors.

tells that the Franch-Canadian habit- ants are listening carefully to the

opposing speakers, enjoying the flow, of oratory and applanding the orators on both sides ,quite impartially, while a large part of the voting population refuse to take any part in the cam- paign onto attend the meetings, or even to say ho\v they intend to vote. The Liberal workers are said to count confidently on a large majority, while the Conservatives, building upon the reticencc of the electors,»predict that the polling may give the Government a surprise. In this the wish is doubt- less father to the hope,

'mn i<iAn1.v Ladisnarnnn

-i~i~!-l~»i-i-i

.»\n interesting article on the early

legislative history of Prince Edward island appears in' tlie,Nr.vember num- ber of the Canadian lilagazine, from the pen of our respect(-d_ townsmnn, Henry Smith. As is wull known here but not so generally throughoiit Fun-

0I<‘ I‘RIN(li<] EDWARD ISLAND.

adn ourileagislativc machinery auto

dates that of thc larger Ilrovinccs and goes back to the year 1773, three years' before the famous, Declaration of Independence in the United States. lThe ‘Island of St. John, as this Pro-

time a population made up of about one thousand English-speaking peo- ple and three or four hiuidred French Acadiaus.

Among these were some eighteen

whom Governor Patterson thought might make “respectable representa- tives' of “tolerable appearance," and it was decided that the first represen- tative Assembly .should consist ol that number. They were elected en bloc by the entire population as re- presentatives at large. Above the el- ected House was an Executive Coun- cil ol nine members, which had also the powers of a Legislative Council and could amend or reject any bill passed by the Lower House. Members of the Council were appointed by the crown and were in' no way resuonsible to the people.

lt is interesting to 'note that the

first House of Assembly met in J'uly, 1773, just one hundred years before the union with Canada. The session was held at the residence of the clerk Alexander Richardson, on the north corner of Queen and Dorcheste/ Streets. Apparently, it was d'public house, or tavern, then known as "The Cross Keys." The first Parlia- ment only lasted one year and pas- sed some thirteen acts, all of which were required 'to be publicly read aloud at the most public place in Charlottetown within four ‘days after receiving the Governors assent. And within three months after the close of the session all the laws were to be sent to the senior justices through- out the Island, who were communded to assemble the peoide and read the said acts aloud to them.

in those days no person either

male or female was allowed to leu.vc the Island without tlrst having given fourteen days notice to an official ap- pointed for the purpose and the name oi the applicant having been posted during that period in the most pub- nc place in his disniit-6. if wioin. that time no claims were registered against the applicant he or she was given a permit to depart, which per- mit wns good for sixty days and no Ionizer. l\lasters of vessels, or other persons conveying any pcison from the Island withoit such permit were subject to a penalty of titty pounds sterling.

Mr. Smitlfs a|'t.i<-.lc is full of inter-

esting facts and incidents covering the period from the arrival of Gover- nor I’uttcr.~ion in 1770 down to the close of the century when the name of the Province wnsvrhnnged to that which it now hears. All who arc in-

‘vince was then named, haul at that

tcrcsicd in the curly lci.:islnti\'c his-

Firsl Class $9.70

Second Class $8.20 B t _

State Rooms $l.00 llll"

!:"l EEL S'l`l*]A.\l-*'11 l PS CA l»VlN AUS'l`- 1

lI\`. AND G()\'l’llt.\'()l{ lJli\f(iLl1§Y. =

Complete Wireless Telegraph Equipment f ‘ =-‘

roasiui.-i<: noirn "S" ` ‘ \

\ 'Q

295- )` 4; f,_ .sr

. wr ,

.-_ ` "")f. ». \,,

M SS YS”

Leave St. John :it 1l.'J0n. |u.Mondnys. f -

Wednesdays and l~`rid.\_vs for l'.`:istpoit ~<- ' ,. _ ?

Lubec. Portlnndunrl Boston. §§

Returning leave Union \Vhari Boston

.V'onda.\'s, l\'oidnr-siluyn find Fridays nt E 9 a. ni.,:\nd Portland :ii .1110 p. in. Lu- ‘°°

occ, lalasiport and St. John.

Elf;

/iff ,at

Por ticket*-.,|iizri\ture ind information M d f

35..., img... g..-t...l, _..‘.,....-_... .i........ a e o purest vegetable oils and lightly /

, perfumed with natural flower extracts to make 0 ”

7 e

ec e lrflun 0 eitlnlll/Yun

I . H. 'l`hom son, 'l`. l.". & wivi. o. Lab. agent. s

."' ‘C725 -.>

Taffeta Hair Ribbon 150 per

yard.4 5 8 inches wide t\"io colors are black. white. cream, pale blue. brown. red and two shades of navy. Stanley Bros. l I-ld4l .

x ma.,

»E;R ’ "|110 - `

.. L-‘nailz ‘AY __ MARITIME

| WINTER ssnvici:

I |91o.-n E X P R E S S

Lewes i\'i‘.€}.‘.i-‘.‘.._‘..‘°‘f."._w /\Rl{l\'l'I.\` .'\l().\"lI{|‘..\l. IH-3

_QA

Ieepmg and l&`anada's Eos! Dining Cars Comfortable Unrivalled I TPM"

For Western Pm nts

:\soN. 'rim i.iN'n coMrnisns‘\V@ llkc to talk to You 0" consigniiieniesoiieiieo.Pm...iilien..-i.

THE ONLY RM , - 1

. iiiirirs, Iriver-i. s'l`Oi»ES AND footwenrideas. The cold wet

All Clmadlan R°“l° vars /vr) iuurfics rnom $3.25 , '

. li/\ , weather that is f:ist° approach- . » . '. . -2 ti. _ _ _ _

W' K' ROGERS [H To $2500' IATOQ Q 10 gd mg carries with it, the real I 0|

it a perfect soap for n

ursery use, Baby s Own

for any who care for the appearance and comfort of their skin. Buy Baby°s Own Soap, the st d d f t l Cl

for almost half a century.

* No other soap in Canada is more imitated This alone should be sutlicient reason lor ou to insisl

. . ' Y

0" 8°“'“8 Babl’ 5 OW" S°aP- A|.Bsn1' sons, Limrrzo, Mimuncvunzns. Mom-nziu..

an ar or oi et an nursery in Canada

B6/'Sf A 1" -

Soap naturally is best

The man who wants a good‘

smart dogskln glove at a reason -:ble price will do well to look up

SALE EYEILX 'l`lMhl TlIl<]ltl<}S A

i _ ' ‘rheumatic germs that will

g . Q soon take hold to those dum

N oi good

I No. I3 Charlottetown Guardian’s 1°<>f1.=1@11»‘~'°11‘@"»f.if1S»*°°yS

N" 9"' and children, we |,roducc the

J._.._ _ . “_-" foot vcar that will _keep all

YWD8 |~3d|°3° B°\'m“d° |‘l°“d°N°w' “nk cm' md liealtliy- Our own make made

PlM\0 V000! c°“l°'l- ,from the best rep and grain

leathers is our fort and just now we are well stocked with

all the different varieties.

.` Trim neatly for filing purposes.

If presented at The Guardian Office before the above date.

In rubber ‘ goods we carry

M....».............. .......... `the ,,DaiSy»F the kind that A.i.i~-........ ............... ..i»..i..¢i ........ dressy folk wear.

ltnat. line we are showing at. our I'

furnishings counter-at. one dol-

lar' Moore mmoldeodn lo-»26dtf VVliolesalc Coiuniision Dealers and

._ . _ .

"Stove Cement for back ol stoves F ‘

and ranges that will out wear metal

castings and only cost you 1-3 the _ _

price at Came:-on's Hardware Store, Smells, lzels, Lolistersund

London House. Price 4 cents Ib. lfyogg m-Q Spgcialticg

Fggfwgar N....=.....,...=.........................

_ ..(.,,N,,.AnIS0N UF OUR mm-I UF , Consignniciits solicited

¢.,.,,,,.¢;.,,,, Wm, ¢;,.,,..|1,o..k R.._|w», Simi-i.1~; runs. Nr ons: _ _ _ io-zidmwfrii-4m.

Treine at Bonaventure Union Simon THIN) (JFF GIVEN US ' Tlibl Thls I5 the “mc of year 4

New York Fish Ads

S`liippei's

and ,,e,,Ce,_ P107 Fulton Market

Ban,SmeltaendEel|,Spccialties

_' 'P -P ri _

Stencils sem on application.

S.B.W|lEY & SUNS

off ros

(|ncorporn.i.nil)

New York Wholesale Commission Fish Dealers.

All torrcs omlcnci rom tlv answered

`i KEEP YUUR MUSULES LIMBER

And Relieve Sorenese with Father Horriscyb Liniment.

_-ii-

Athletes owe their prowess not so much is .mural bodily supgrivriiy. “S 1° “if systematic conservation of Nature s» gifts, particularlyogdy means of regul-\l rubbing with a g _liniment. \\e arte not all athletes, hui in any Walk Ol ll f‘. if we keep our muscles liniber, the walk- ing will be much easier. _

lfniher lilorriscyi ‘h° Pnest “'l’°5°

medical skill was known fiom ocean I0 ocean, was especially successful in coni- pounding n hniment of _superl0f mem- lt is uncqualled for rubbing the l'r\USCll‘5» It rubs in quickly and ll_\0l’0UEl‘lY- 5°“".e ly 3 mice of it staying on the skin. And it certainly drives out the Sli-5112>! from the joints. _ _

Father Morriscy’s Liniment ha5 l'¢P¢3l'

edly cured and healed cuiS. lJ\'Ul5¢5» b“f“s~ irostbites, chopped hnDdS. Cl\lll~>lamE» sprains and strains, son: muscles. _ba_C ~ ache, toothache, enrache, and Slmll-ll' ailcctions. lm connection with N_0. 7.11 is valuable in rlieuniatism, vvhilfi li |51 helpful adjunct to the Lungl onic in sore throats and chest colds. _ _ _

This “ell-tested and reliable Lxnimlent

is mild and smooth to the skin and. (TS not blister. It is clean and has n who N some, agreeable odor, unlike other prep-

Hlhloxcry fnmilv medicine chest. _*mf* should be n bottle of lfnllicr l\iomscy’s Liniment side by side with _the other pre-

sCr}i:ptions of the beloved _Pfl°5l-'physicwn'

.vcrv one who has tried thc L_iniment

testifies to its wonderful soothing :na lieiiling powers, Fwrll UW Y°“"g 5:1 player to his rheumatic finlier or lgiian fi sire, every member of the family \\ il fm

occnsioiinbll or constT_nt`u5c lor this in- coiu ani eprepnm io ._ _

lilililier l\lorriSCV'S 1'-m‘“‘9\`1\i 3

b0,,|,._ Ai your dealer s, or from at er .\iorriscy Medicine L0.. Lid-. Ch°(l‘““‘- N.B. 102

tory of thc l’rovincc, during the time when our i'cpri~.~=ciitati\'e system was in its f-ornintive stage should read this article. Mr. Smith cviilcntly has access to a mine of historical inlor-

mation of great interest and value, and has the facility of presenting it very concisely and clcnrly, We trust this "l‘rn;:1ni-nt of Prince l‘ld\vsrd Is- land liistor_v," zi.-' he modestly calls lt, may be follo`\ved by innny more of cduni \ntc|~c.st iroiu his Cupnlilc hand.

ltl‘Il’.-\ llll NG WINTISR S’l`EAh'll‘lllb`.

'l`hc l’ntriot rcturiis to this is-ilbji-ri

und/ complains strongly .of niifnir treatment to the l’ro\'incc, hut inter- weaves with its eoinplaint intima- tions that the Governnicnt is dispos- ed to hc friendly and fair, praises thc Minister of Mnirinx: and compliments Messrs Warburton and }’rowse on the

long' und strxvnuous .light they have ,made for our rights. li any should ask in view of all this, why then are uot our rights restored and our wrongs rc-dressed '? the answer is ap- parently intended to lic conveyed in this pregnant statement:

"We write this with the full know-

ieiise that from 1904 to ioos when

Messrs iVarluii'to|i n.nd Prowse were not in Parliament, n distinct agree- ment to which they were not, and re- fused to he, consenting. parties 'was made and is now on fyle in the Mar- ine and Fisheries Department, where- by it was n;;rcc<l that unc of the stcnmers should he supplied from a port other than Charlottetown, one from Picton and the two steamers, Minto and Stanley, partly manned from the latter port. While this a,f:rec mont did not prevent repairs being made here, it has yet been a stumbl- ing block in' the way of our represen- tatives, in getting fair Play for this Province."

The <|ucstion is, who was it mails

this "distinct a;,:reement” which has proved so detrimental and hard to get over? As The Patriot claims "full knowledge" in regard to this ne- farious transaction, it would seem that the facts should be made public and the name of the guilty party ex- Iiosed. l-Either The Patriot has stated too much or too little for the satis- faction of its renders and thc people gcncrally_ _

PAZU ()lN’i`l\ill'llN'1‘ is giiainnteeil ,

Cure lilly case of itching, Blin , Bleeding or Protruding Piles in li to 14 days or money refunded. Stlc.

l'll»l‘lS (fliltlill lN li T() ld DAYS,

V ‘ tt

‘-‘The biggest line of ncckwonr for 1110108 over ininorwl by 1'aton's was opened hy them yesterday, 11.2.11i_

“o`wull s\v|~ntersi with big roll col-

lars come in silver igriiy, grain, and

i~:wcntei' in town. its a big handful nt

We keep tho licsl stock liiiglisli \Vl\il.e Load and Raw and lioiled Oil in tho city.

\\'\‘ h:i\o jus! rcci-i\'vil by the

lust l\lo|\trcr\| llonl direct from 'i;l |.u.l ` r

5 TONS

B\|rrell`e Genuine While Lead

\\'c can suit you with hot

price :ind qu:\lil_\'.

The Old lislablishcd lions

noted for ilu- host English \\'hii Lead :md Linsi-.cd Oil.

Bruce Stewart Q. Co. Ltd. ,

Successors in

Boston, Mass., Transfer Agents. 4 References, Greenwich Bank or any

A |-idrwi_3w.

A. Kennedy Q. Co '

,',*,<;;,3,f;-',_ - Ci-»f1°--'iw-» ll0CK CITY 'l`0l!ACCO C0

Ao’

fi .

them worse than useless.

is black.

4 prs. 1.25.

4 prs. 1.5o.

'i weights-all .sizes

The House 0i Quality

2400 Stockings On Sale

1 g/Jmiil W

lt’s the- DYE that

-\___

Makes the Stocking

No nintter how fine the fabric--poor dyes niuke

Dye fnstncss :ind purity is the first essential to

stocking gooclucss--purticulnrly if the stocking

'200 Pairs Ribbed Cnsluuc1'e_ Hose, inode from

pure wool, Regular 33c, 4 prs. $1.00.

l00 Pairs Rib or Plain, wore Cuslunere 400,

200 Pairs Extra firm grade ribbed hose, 5oc value

300 Pairs Special grzide, 6oc vztlue, 4 prs. 2.oo.

.. |000 Pairs nssortccl kinds, heavy and light

I 45, 50, 60, 65; and 70c.

Phone V P A T 0 N S Ph0l1C

4 7 9_6 9 - 6

rsinwf.

DRESSED H005

We are now preparecl to_l1:1nclle dressed liogs---but owmgf

0 uncertanty of weather condition we will not for the presen :Ike hogs over 140 lbs. See ns before selling.

R. E. Mulch & Co.

Cliarlottctoivn

| C

ABBIE WOOD AGAIN.

MONTRIGAL, N'ov.1.-Abbie Wood,

of Montreal, defeated Fred Cameron, of Amherst, in 11.15 mile race at Jubilee [link here yesterday. The time was one hour 38 minutes anti 35 seconds. lint it was discovered after wards that the men had run nearly 17 'milcs.

l‘lIS'l`Ul\lh‘ `IlF.Vl<lNUl~}

OTTAWA, Nov. l.-The expansion

of Canada's trade is' indicated by thc rapid increase in ‘Customs rc.vcunc, which continues to grow at :t most nstonisliinir rntc. The Oc- tober (`-ustums collection totnllcd $."i.l82,."»il4, which is a betterment of $575,847.

During the seven months Customs

revenue totalled $41,372,129, which is 57.354323 more than for same period lust year.

LHBUR

KING

Twist Tobacco

Manufactured by

i l

UUMING EVENTS.

Red Rose meeting, Lodge Pm"

Edward. S-.O.E.. Tuesdayi NOV' L

1"* sinus "'“‘ P A ni ini

Bring in your .slcigll Mid

liuve' it painted liclorc U10 rush. II:i`\'c yours done now and be all 1'c11<l.\' l’5' ihff time your _iiciglilior licglivlb to think about Alt. _“C guarantee you .s:1ti.~<fnci\01l-

min. c ,winni

rrinisun. The -biggest and warmest I _'| . 20§K0nl Sl-

tho prirc undiiiudn [mm fini W |_ __ K, | $2.50, $3.00 iniiisa..f.o. ram L UU ° " "W

, ,"5-_,_,,,_ S M0 K E and C ll E W ,_,,__,-.|11

l.__.___M _ _ _,

ouienac. 1