. _, ,,_ , .. , , _ M __ .. ....1 , _ , .__ __ V, , I _ ` ,., , , ) X. ,, _,, Li - , 1 `_ ,_lt_ ..»_.__ Ml K , »_ ;.__,;..,<_:;~»~;,,_I'-,`;‘,£,_.,,_ ,_

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,._~ . _*ig .

.

~ Important Provincial Newa

ff of the week for Saturday fi Sululiribera. e

.'xO<C>OOOO<>OOO<>OQO*’. OOOC/‘T5 , THURBDAH.

...Tho remodelling of the posh office

gg _Georgetown bias been completed, the work being performed very satis- factorily by B. D. Huntley, contrac- tor, of Charlottetown. Prior to his departure from Georgetown, Mr. Hunglgy was presented with an aid- dnsg and B, gold, headed cane by his friends.

.__-

. D. J. Campbell of Heatherdale leaves this morning for Quebec to mire passage by the Empress of Ire- land for Liverpool en route to Glas gow, where he will visiir his old home. Mr. Campbellwill be absent about two months and as it is over fifty years since he left Isle of Skye, he expects to see niazny changes. The Guurdianl wishes Mr. Campbell a; hap- py visit and- safe return.

W

A number. of the friends of Andrew

amd Mrs. Musgrave assembled at their residence Appin Road, on the evening of the 28th inet, to express a,pprec.“lation of their vuluo as neigh- bors and also to express their sor- row ut their departure for Sydney, C. B. The ladies did themselves cred le by the many delicacies the; provided. A very pleasant time wa~ spent in music, games and' dancing A; the close Mr. and Mrs. Musgrnw ww.: presented with the following ad dimes and nl sum of money. The nd d-rcss was signed' in behalf of ‘theii friends by Edgar Farrar amd' Cyrus McKinnon. Dear Friends: -- ",It is with feelings oi sinccrc regret that we learn you an about to remove from your pre- sent residence to smother place of abode. The anrrouncemenil of this change has occasion-ed n. feeling o‘ sorrow throughout this distric which we are unable to express ix the feeble words of this address. Yei we cannot allow you to say farewel without conveying to you in somi way an expression of our regret ai your departure, and our high ap preciation of your worth as neigh bors; for this is the chief feature 0 your sojourn with us that' will leav. behind it “foot-prints on the ss/nd 0 time.” But the time has eventually como when we must 'oid each order udieu, and before saying g00d' bY\>.W‘ beg leave to present you with thi» purse und would ask you to kindly accept it, not for its value but as ir small token of our rcgardi to you ln conclusion wo pray that l-Ie whi directs ‘the destiny of man, may eve: shower on you his choicest Folessing: and may your pathway through lifr be smooth, strewn with success nm illnmined with the sim of'pi°ospcrity Hoping that we may all meet in thai land where eternal light knows nf

shulow and parting is unknown.”

FRIDAY.

At the City Police Court, yesterday the prohibition case against Sarah Jane Higgins was dismissed. Twr. young men were ench fined $5 or 3( days for corner lonfing and obstruct' ing the way of passcrs-by. James Doyle was aned :-3 or 20 unvs for using abusive language.

one of me Police? officers again nua-

ed the premises oi George Essery for indictinents. This time with more suc- cess, as the occupant failed to break ui the bluck bottles althuu h be was usinl his hutcbet, when the otliccr effected an entrance with vigor. A number of botilas were taken to headquarters for unuly.~»is.

Cash prizes won by the students of the Collegiate Institilte of Winnipg in the essay competition, under the auspices of the Navy League, were disirlbuted last week. Among the prize winners were John Norton, who took the first prize of $10 for the first year. I-Ie is u son of Jas. F.N orton, formerly of Cardigan, P. E. Island. -

Lust Sunday evening a serious nc-‘ cidunt was narrowly averted at Alex- un.iru. A little chap about four ycura old was playin-g ln m bedroom with matches at the home of Isaac A. Judson, Alexandra, when tho bed- clothes became ignited and the blurze sprcad rapidly. Owing to the cx- ceptional coolness and bravery of Mrs. Judson the tire was got under control, but not before her hadr had caught. and with difficulty was smothered after doing considerable damage. The loss is estimated' at one hundred dollars with no insur- ance.

The Grand Division, of Prince* Edl- wnrd Island met in this City yester- dny morning. afternoon, and' evening, representatives being present from quite a number of Subordinate Divi- sions.

'l`l\n officers present were G. W. Patriarch, Rev. E. B. Weeks, B. D., Bidcfordf G. Scribe, J. F. Profit, llumpton; G. Treasurer, D. W. Mc- ffluy. Springfield; G. Sentinnl, D. M. Mrbonnld, Hunter River; G. S. L. P. W.-C. Howard, Cornwall.

Appointed, Protem G. W. Associate, L. U. Fowler, Bedeque; G. Chaplain, J. K. Henry, Grenville; G. Conduc- tor, Hedley Weeks',"Ii"r`édericton; Past G. W. P.-J. J. Chappell, Charlotte- town.

llro. R. Melkle was appointed to Oblllmte visitors. 'fhe reports of odlcers showed the order on the Island' t'o be in a very kfutifylng state of prosperity.

Sister P`erron of the Grand Division

of Nova Scotia was present and es- ¢0\`led to a seat on the right of the G. W. P. _

A delegation consisting of the G.

W. P. G. Scribe, B. F. Hodgson. John Anderson and L. U. Fowler, were appointed to wait on the presl- dent of the Dominion Alliance, Rev. H. E. Thomas, on important met-tGN| touching the Prohibitory Law.

The session was brought to 5 close “mf uf pleasant and profitable day.

'wind to proceed to -Magdalene for

as-,F

|nl

---Y°9¢°'l`dl! CNN were B0 vessels lying in Sou-ris harbor awaiting fairy

bait thence to the fishing haake,

‘ ...The new Mesdelen Island mail and passenger steamer Lady sybl sailed for Magdalen Islands Wednes- \'llY~<Tl10 SYN |185 Bond Passengeri mccormnoda/tion and isa great lm-, provament on the former service. ‘.

of Miscouche, has purchased from Mrs. Thus. Tanton, of Bt. Eleanors

Road and Main St. Eleanors road containing thirteen acres, all clear and in prime condition.

-A committe representing the ‘

W&l"=¢fl‘, on Miss Bessie Rayner at, her home in Knutsford, a few evenings

pllmentary address accompanied by s. substantial sum of money, aa a token of their appreciation of her services as organist of the church.

'A telegram has been received by

Mr. Johnston at Long- River, an- nouncing the death of his son Wil- l‘lam_ Johnston, which occurred on the evening of Friday, April 30, uit., at Denver, Colorado. The young man had been ailing and was in a sanitor- lum there for the past] year or more. Previous to that he had been in the employ of the Bank of Nova Scotia. The body will be brought home, reaching here about the 10th inet.

The fU118l`&l of the late Malcolm Mc-

.Vhllan took place ycsterda'y_ni.orning' Jrom. his fathers residence, Prince lltieet, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, where a requiem High Mass was sung ny Rev. Pius McDonald. The young- .r members of the League of the

eral left by the 10.30 boat for South Shore, where interment was made. Phe pall-bearers were Joseph' Fran- cis, Andrew Butler, Robert Trafinor, Louis Curley, Louis Mclnnis and` Leo Griffith.

on Mill' Ist a very happy gathering if about 50 invited: guests took place it the home of Thomas Bertrazmj, Fredericton. The evening was spent| '-Il Eames, music and amnsernents of i higher order. At 'twelve o'clock. the :ompany prepared for the dining ‘oom and sat vdown to a table which groaned under its burden of delicac- es, and all did ample justice to the .nner man. Miss Lucy Murray presid- ed at the organ and plwyed some ex- cellent music and the company, after iinglng, God be with you till we meet- again. dispersed to their homes each one feeling pleased with the evenings entertainment. ‘

Arthur J. Hogan of ‘Bramanvillc ind Miss Sarah Jane May of Elmi street, were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday, April 28th at St. .~3ridget's Church by Rev. John F. Srriflin pastor of the church. The wedding was attended by fifty rela- .ives and friends of the couple and .v wedding breakfast was given at ;he brlde's ,parents John and Mrs. May after the ceremony. At the church their many friends wished chem a long and happy wedded life. -Worcester Daily Telegram. (Mr. Hogan, is a son of Thos. and Mrs. -Hogan, 9 King St. West, City.)

The Farmer's Instiiiute of Tracadie

held a meeting of unusual interest on Wednesday evening of last week. Im- portaint correspondence was read from A. B. Warburton, M. P., res- 'vechlng the proper steps to take in rdir to have an expert of the Geo-

.logical Department visit Tl'acad'le to

make investigations as to the ex- istence of coal. The Directors were ordered to make preparations and arrangements for a local exhibition to be held some time in the autumn. it is undersiiood that prizes to the ,amount of ,$100.00 will be awarded' 'for forty-tive different classes of ex- hibits-nve prizes in each class. Of this amount only $30.00 has been ,granted by the Governmenir. John H. Court, J. J. Trminor, Peter Bro-

ldie, John S`titsou and several others

have kindly odered special prizes for the exhibition, which promises in be a distinct success.

The death occurred at his home -in Cambridge, Mass.. Of Tl'|°“'m“ M” Carthy, formerly of St. Charles. 110i 50, and' a son ofWilliam McCarthy of that place, Deceased had- been siclé with tuberculosis for some time an~ despite all that' modern skill could dv the disease terminated fatally on the 17th., ult. His death is o. ¢llBi.lDCi- loss to his wife and seven children- Deceased was B man who carried' with him and. always displayed strong mor-, al convictions.~ He possessed' a WPG combination of rich and various qual- ities of mind and heart. Truthfulness sincerity and honesty were his strong points of character. In all his deal- lgge with his fellow-men the purity of his motives and purposes were ever beyond reproach. Those who knew Mr. McCarthy will long feel the loss of a man of more than or- dinary charm. To his wife and fam- ily, also his parents, brothers and sisters is tendered heartfelt sym-

path y. -

,_._._._.i-.

KEEP TI-IE BALANCE UP.

It has been truthfully said that

any disturbance of the oven bell!

-Ib is reported that John Rogers,\11

that most desirable piece of landi P situated between the railroad, Pope s

,i rrerside yesterday morning.

p--_ c

, . ' wh i, s .1 _ °L°‘”`Y P'°°"Y*°“*1“\ °°1\sf°sati<>u13;?iligncalaec,“ggegiiiidozeglgag

ago, and presented her with e. com-

Cross attended in n body. The fun-|

nec '

of health causes serious trouble. No- __ Dasable Ma sth 801110 ht; ll , F’ ~ fend t e 118 0 E body can be ron eel-erni co keep this ‘M§§f,1_"Ng,I,'g,,{f,° M,,K,,,,,,,§,' ,,,§,,d ai. be round in other iinitgieyitem ltr bread. and in providins vmHl<§\1t{:; balance up. When people begin to years power over pain- and i I as Y or “eq persons at home the r 1°” °’l’°°“"' °' "’ 3°” “'°d °“°“” Meivui-.in-In une city on May its "‘“““"‘ mc' tm me 0 i 6 Anil" G°'"°°‘°“° has 'un up “gmail ec the least imprudenee brings on sick- Mnléolm H Mamma” aged li parts is simply a marve. h ia; wry yormmable deficit. The bn gl nas. weakness or debility. The 0 rs . , getting rid of the pain and w on I provides for makmg go,” ¢h¢,loeol n system needs a tonic, craves it and- Y -H - started back to vgork, izlflcoéjierss ,several waym som, agua” mill or should not be denied fb; and the wore a Nerviline orous as r over dollars Wm M wmlheld "gm the us best tonic of which we have any ...._._.?_-. the weak spot. 1 have friends that nl mmm] contrthution U0 th, ,hiking knowledge is Hood's Sarsaparilla. use Nervilne for Rbeumatisrm, Neu- 'und' but this ,I don, ,-,lueggntly What this medicine has done in keep- HORSE NOTE ralgia, and Sciahlca. They all think Th’ mmm “Bde is levi” umm 1,, mg healthy' mom' Manny' in keep- '_”' l as I do tha” Nelvlilhll! its “ts stldong- several ways-increased license fees ing up the even balance of health. The thorough bred stallion June est, been and seen tyortriién Rm|;‘e.h_ lor the pubnmn' and tncrnsed ws. gives it the same distinction as a Da Wm make te *mon 0' 1909 up The above statemen uc I mms md uc,” dunes an ‘mum-B_ preventive that it enjoys as a cure. Y t th I 1 d Wm more, the well-known more ap B N o That '.5 to M °wected_ Lum,” ge

Its early use has illustrated the wie- the ees ern plflr of e s an `. Greenville, is ample proof a N lo' in Engnni dem. of the old saying that a sbiogeh go ‘to glouria. F‘;d37 7t»h,“:fbernor;)n viline can t.be gvugehi ff! :$eY0»“1':M ‘Tum the mgomw ,ol the rm, M. |in time saves nine. Take I-lo s' tra n. arnes an ates w be pu ~ :hue be can tl e has ernbgttlm me funn" tum' disuneumm Mm for appetite, strength and endur-_ lished after first round. Jas. H. Nerviline on 7- fs! 0 » - t i _ mes that at apes, Green, Bonshaw. 5-53|. each. made be ween ni-0

...The szhooner Geneatn, Capt.

George Daly is at Murray River ready to sail for New Glasgow.

...The dredge Montague is ordered

to Summerside from Souris and will proceed to that port in a week or two.

_,_

Ghent yesterday morning from Bum merside consisted of 1500 bags of oats lid potatoes.

-There were 1500 bags of oats audi otatoee, and six horses among the bipments by the Empress from Sum~

-The steamer Cabot, finished dis- hurging he-r cargo of coal at Hsol

mornin-g for Louisburg.

The following letter has been re- eived by Joseph Noonan, Albany, and tells of the death of his son Em- met, who was such a B°“erul famr- ite with all who knew him in this Province. The letter is written bv Henry Justin Smith, 150 West Park iStreet, San Frensciscu, Calif., and a son of Philip Smith formerly of Sum- ;merside and now of California and is .dated April 28th. It reads "I regret v Y n if t v

C

cry much' that in rnry first letter to ou I have to write of such said ews. Nc doubt Emmstfs death was n awful shock to you and his

o us folks out here, as his death was UTY sudden. He cams to my place Hlmllli tl1‘\'f=@l weeks ago, and was complaining of not feeling well, and I induced him to stay with mother till such time as he felt well enough to make his intended trip to Seattle. 'l-is was at the house for a week. He came in and bid us good-bye but/ his berth had been taken and he came back, as I did not want him to go ns be was not well enough to tra/vel. Had he gone to Seattle he would have died among strangers. Sunday afternoon and Monday were the only

'days he was in bed. I asked him

Monday night if I would telegraph George-, which I did immediwte-ly. Sunday I was with him all day and he still had the idea of going a/way, so that you can see that he did not think himself that he was very sick. I wanted to have the doctor Sunday but he would not consent. We had the doctor come Saturday evening and the doctor told him he had bet- ter go to the hospital. Hebeggcd mother not to let him go to the hospital, as he thought he would get better soon. He had been troubled with malaria sickness on and oi! for two years. He was in Stockton or near there before he came here, and was sick before he left there. We did everything we could for him. We had the priest before he passed a- way and he received the last rites of the church. The priest and doc tor were with him when he breathed his last. He died a- very peaceful death, just as if he were going to sleep. By the time you will get this lctter George will be on the wuy home with the body. We expect him here _bout Saturday. George will be able to give you full details when he arrives home. We did everything possible to make matters easy for George when he arrives. We wisih to express our heartfelt sympathy to you ‘and your family in the hour of your bereavement in the loss of your loving son Robert Emmet." A tele- gram received May 5th from George Noonan, sta/ted that he had left San Jose with the remains of his brother and expected to arrive at his home in Albany on May 14th.

BORN.

IBBS-At Gramd Tracadie, May lst, to Chas. and Mrs. Gibbs a daugh- ter.

BRUNDAGE-At Cambridge, Mass.,

on April 27, 1900, to J. L. and Mrs. Brunriage, a daughter.

DOYLE-At Pleasant Grove, April 29, to Ambrose and Mrs. Doyle, s. son. McPHEE-At New Haven on Satur-

day, April 24, 1909, to Angus and Mrs. McPhee 8, son. _ MARRIED HOULE-RATTRAY-At Charlotte-

town May 5, 1909, by Bev. Geo. E., Ross, Alfred John I-Ioule and Ruby Margaret Ratiiray both of Char- lottetown.

GILLIS-BUCIIANNAN-At the resi-

dence of Donald McEachern, Mont- ague, on April 11th, by the Rev. s‘. A. Wightman, Miss Margwret 1-'. A. Wightman, Miss Margaret A. Gillis, to Wesley Buchannuu, all of Montague.

GRANT-CAMPBELI.-At the resid-

ence of the brides parents, May 3rd, by the Rev.` Ewen McDougall, Alexander Grant of Bangor, P. E, Island to Adu Campbell daughter of Ewen Campbell, Charlottetown.

_‘ DIED.

CAMPBELL-At Bonshaw, on the 3rd ins't.,. Catherine, wife of the late John Campbell, in the 84th year of her age. McLEOD-At. Orwell Cove on M0-Y 1.

1909, after a lingering illness, Wil- liam McLeod, aged 53 years. DOYLE-In this City, May 2nd,

Michael Doyle, aged 74 years.

McPHAIL-Air his residence, 'Bannock

Burn Road, on Sunday, May 2nd, Angus McPhail, aged 78 years. lim- M'eDoNaLr>-endaenly at Sydney. 0- B., on April zz, 1909, Hush M090"- ald in his 80th year, formerly of Glen Martin, P. E. Island. He leav- es to mourn three sons, Charles of Caledonia, P. E. I., Duncan and Alex.of Sydney, also three brothers amd one nister. His' remains were buried in Valleyfield on the ~26th.

G

nother. It was also o. great shook|

Important ~

Editorial News

, . of the week for Siiurday

‘ MONDAY.

Mn. r1s1.n1Nc_ MR. rosrsn 'ann 'run Tunnel..

.What Hon. W. S. Fielding said in

regard to the Tunnel in the Arena Rink, Charlottetown, in September

troversy in Parliament. Mr. Fraser, M. P., for Kings. in the course of a speech on the budget brought up the

icharge made by some Liberal mem- v,bers that Hon. Mr. Foster had gone

to Prince Edward Island on the ive of the last: election and promised the `1P00Pl0 8- Tunnel. Mr. Fraser ,pointed out that Mr. Foster, while speaking in favor of the Tunnel had not promised' it. What he said as reported in The Eimniiner was:

"For myself I stand ready to im-

plement our bargain with Prince Ed- ward Island by the construction of a Tunnel."

"That," said Mr. Fraser, "was a

statement of which no honorable gentleman need be ushnnied. No pub- lic man need ever be ashamed of say- ing he stands to carry out the barr- gain made between: the Ilomiirion and any of the Provinces."

Mr. Fraser went on to point out

that Hon. Mr. Fielding had spoken ou the some subject and had appar- ently conimitteil himself about- as far as Mr. Foster had done, und quoted from the report of Mr. Flelding's

24th September last, where Mr. Field-

“lf $10,000,000 would bring coin-

mnnication through the Tu.niiel', I

Fraser to say: “The whole tenor of

and perhaps if it would cost W good deal more. It isa big proposition.

Mr. Fielding then said. It was print-

statement. He deceived the friends of thc Tunnel when he spoke here, but

<.`» C- 'J' Q C' O O <.~1»f.>0 Q 0 0 »;» Q ._, -2. Q Q. ~j:~

Subscribers. Q

”“‘° °“"'“"‘ °“"¢° °' ““° 0"’ ”’ or

last has become the subject of con-i

sentatives going to do about it? The cannot-speak too soon.

umm-11-I

Y Y foundland and the Ancient Colony i

Robert Bond on attempting to lan from a steamer at Western Bay

climbed intoa rowboat and 'escape

our politics more coolly in Canada.

~

TUESDAY.

How rr Looks WITH _1l\"llifȢ, li[i]|LL\jl_THE LIGHT TURNED ON. .__

The reverend editor of The Search-

light is not pleased with the result of the late election trials, on the general saw-oil. The behavior' oi counsel on both sides, we are told was most exemplary. This follows: “The Judge, possibly remembering former Qnccasions, almost thinks he is in n prayerrneeting. . ; and w_ere it not for the damning evi- dence given on one side and the strong suspicion that equally damn.- ing evidence awaited the other, the public inigbt confidently expect that we are on the threshold of the mil- lennium."

Judge Fitzgerald does not wholly

escape, for The Searchlight finds. “We have not even a strong moral deliverance by the Judge as to the slin1nefu.l tampering with men and votes in this election contest.” The law is condemned.as iniouizous "ie- cauae it really puts a premium on

speech as reported in The Patriot: of successful bribery. All a- wealthy

mon has to do is to bribe sufiiciently

ing was made to say: to roll on a big majority, then he is

safe.” The Searchlight hopes the Op- position will move to repeal the

would be willing to support; it with law. We believe thc Opposition op- my whole heart, and I might. be wil- posed it when it was enacted. For ling to support s larger sum." our part, we hope both parties will

Mr. Fielding here interrupted Mr. unite to repeal it.

The Searchlight declares’ the re-suit

my statement was that I refused to of the Souris trial is "most disap- builii a Tunnel." This amazing state- pointing, and if it is true that all ment was made by Mr. Fielding in protests are withdrawn, then our Parliament on 2bth April, a. week public men on both sides emerge ago. We call it amazing, from the from the fray with no honor to fact that there were many hundreds themselves and with disgrace to our of people present and heard what Mir. Province." We quite agree that Fielding said bere.Tbe reporters of the ~'Saw.0fle" oi one election petition a- three Charlottetown daily papers gainst another are in most cases im- were present and took down c. synop- moral and corrupt. But, there ls this sis of what he then said. No one of to bc said, than the last provincial them gave any such tenor to his re- election, largely owing to the eilorts marks as he now states. of the Reform League, was some

In The Guardian’s report of Mr. iimprovcment upon previous elections.

Fiolding's speech in the Arena Rink, and with the election law in its pre- his reference to the Tunnel was set sent 'shape we fail to see how the of- Id0Wn all f°ll°WB5 fenders could be adequately punish-

“Mr. Foster never said a word in ed, especially as the majority ln the

Parliament in favor of the Tunnel. Legislature apparently stands ready H€(M1‘- Fi0lflll1g)W0l1l<1 l10\DFfYmlSe. 'to whitewasli and acquit any DCT- 'l‘hc engineering estimates were inade- gona, other than Cal1€ll'll&i\lS Who quntc. lf ten millions would build it may 'ne found guilty of corrupt prac- lie would be willing to support it, tices oy the courts.

,___¢.l.-_.1

They should get further information." There was B decrease in Canadws

This synopsis of Mr. Fielding’s exI,o,.,_s last year of $3,445,000 ,man

statement was taken down by the decrease of $50,249,000 in import.; editor of The Guardian at the time ,abt year us compared with the previn

andlplacc wléen bhebwsirds wcretsllokt- ous yeah The imports exweded the cn. is no a ver a m repor , bu 0 _ 'in a fair synoptical report of what exports by 0ver___$38'000' 00

Montreal has a debt of $35/740.000

ed on the morning following his ad- . t k

dress, and its fairness lias_ne've1‘ been glacial-tgeisailli-illiltilfrllu tl;l::etlYzie.arTh(; ndzbt questioned. Mr. Fielding did not pro- H d . we Legislature hm

. . “L b t limit as xe oy _ _

mise to havfe hthe Txuinnelsbvum ‘ vol; been exceeded' and pe,,m,,,B,0,., is now

thc tenor o is re ar s. _ . . Th _ able to the work and came much sgxgieéogggxxgd l;)‘;".€’t;';":§:y_ C0353,

pearls-r to being a promise than a. re- can ,or outlays of over $M'000_000_ usa . i y 1, -

What we regard as ir¥;’D¢2t/'Ffi;nt,Fliif,1,; (Quiet icnglegest) ro;1'31;l‘<'>510t0f€?e ;lr1;l”°S”’(\;r

fwer' gdmig Sge$\;§,,bX_ ‘fast 25 ehis more than a quarter of the yearly pligsellit aeuuiae His present attitude '°"°“““ "‘ the ml"

is clearly an attitude of refusal. I-Ie now says that was his attitude when- he spoke in Charlottetown. That is, to pug it mildly, a disingenuous

WEDNESDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK'S

MENDED LICENSE LAW.

let that P1168-His Present ‘le°l8l`°¢l The New Brunswick Legislature position, as SD0k¢3m8U' for lllmsfill would not enact a prohiibitory law at and the =Governmen`t is-that of refus- the late session, but it amended the al. The fact cannot be too widely license law in several waiys, every known. The four representatives for one of which is a C0l1d€U\l1Bti0l1 Of Prince Edward Island in the House the liquor tralflie. First it brought: of Commons were all pledged £0 in the principle of local option in St.~

John, by providing that the electors

___ ______-_-T of each ward by a majority vote

could determine whether or not any

censes should be granted in such

lalard. As_a. result of this tlve_ wards

ut of thirteen--they are residential

Gives C|00d gvards-have shut out the saloon.

And the following new restrictions

are added to the licensed places :The

r¢ll8 0l Bw0l‘l\'l¢l'llll Rtlllcdy bar-room must have Sutton; \:l1¢i>o(i1',

' d that opening on t es ret ' ll B

*hat Blmushl "lm “ealth and lalile not to be allowed on thi; wind- c0fl\f0|'*. ows nor screens inside; the ssloons

-1* will open an hour later in the morn-

'support the Tunnel. The announead` policy of the Government is a refusal of, the Tunnel. What are our repre-

Y

Election da ia ver near in New-

s

boiling over with excitement. Sir

d

to

address the electors was refused per- mission to go ashore, and in the confusion was pushed overboard, but

d

other injury than a wetting. We take

|coverin‘g a period of years, the in-

ing than before, and on Saturday

The UIBH “H109” Unk ls lam” ‘md ovenings must close at 5 o'clock in-

sore can’t afford to trifle with the stead of 7 dclock as -,,,,f0m_ These hundred and one so-called cures lor are no dduht needed restrictions' to luml>&80~ H” ‘leeds “ powerful' prevent dodging out of one door when lpenetrating pain destroying liniment the police enter another' to ,mama __one`that will quickly sink into all the pon” to see whether B saloon, is the tmdons and musfleB»s“ch B closed or doing business, to prevent.

llglmgnllllglri nNer§‘im;£ twhtlgr :gg the workmen ’being\l|u1°ed on his way i e g rig. 8 0 . . ‘ _ it goes carrying healing, soothing U’ WWK ‘U the “fir Y mdmfng’ °r be

’ 1 - t, ed. with his week s psy On

‘.;.::‘.‘;°:;t.°;. ':.°.'.t:° "‘““°‘°“

"when my back was so painful that 'traffic is what it is, is not prohibi-

1 ¢0n1dn't 1-.urn in bed, when rubbing tion better than such restrictions 'I

hot irons over my back failed to -------'-

eaee, when I cried aloud with agoniz- SOME FEATURES OF THE

ing twinges-then it was that 1 used BRITISH BUDGET.

Ncrviline and got quick relief and -_- was ultimately cured. There ' 59 In the building" of battleships to de-

thi i Nerviiin than isnt to h K1 a m a ainst enemies a-

i l -

W owned by Dr. 'Jenkins drol>D€<l

beautiful filly foal by George Crm-

€.ceus (3) 2.2¢. and it is pronounced' one sinf the finest ever born in this Pro- e vines.

earned, the latter being the highly taxed. And incomes ova* S15 000 are tanxedaixpence onthe on

000. Last but not .least is sf tux

20 per cent on the unearned

ment ln land values. That il, we understand it, if land worth

‘two thousand, without anythingdaon

cause of being near an growing city or for other cause, twenty per

would be the tax imposed. This

‘and defence the British _taxpayer i ipaying roundly.

' Y .i “There has been ah everlasting liot

and it seems useless to pursue th subject further at this particul

P

time 'I With_our delegates an Ottawa, .pressing our claims for better winter iservice in the fixture and damf ages for the past, everyone of said delegates being committed (before the election and in the Legis- lature) to the Tunnel,-is this the particular time to "drop" the Tun- nel? If indeed the general election is past, there are one or more by-elec- -tions coming this summer, in which the Patriot/s “Drop the Tunnel" cry might not prove a drawing card. No, brother Patriot, the Tunnel cannot be dropped, and will not be until much more water han-x passed under the bridges, and perchance long after the soaring genius of The Patriot has winged his way to the upper and better regions of the Dominion* build- ing. There will be many things "dropped" before the Tunnel.

THURSDAY

LET US HAVE THAT SUR

VEY AND ESTIMATE.

Have a survey and estimate, tnen

the people will know about the cost and practica'biilty of the Tunnfebpleads The Patriot. By all means ! Bu; wheng are we to have the survey? It was on 19th February 1891, more than eighteen years ago that the then Ilon. Wilfrid Laurier wrote The Guardian: “THE FIRST THING TO BE DONE is to have am accurate survey and; estimate. I am only sorry that this was not done long ago." I Eighteen years later, after thirteen years that sir wuirm has been inf power, we arc still waiting for that survey and estima‘te. Surely this is a; little trying to the* friends' of the, Tunnel. It must be also a little trY'| ing to those who would like to be- lieve ln Sir Wilfrid's good faith as al public man. l

We have now three Liberal repre-i

seniutives and a. delegation from the Provincial Government at Ottawa, all avowed friends of the Tunnel. Is it- too much to bo»pe`t`ha‘t provision will be made for the survey and estimate during the coming summer 'I What de- cent prctext can be m-ado for further ; delay ? We respectfully await The

Patri-ui|'S reply. ,

<1-|1-mmm

I-larry Dura/nt writes from Rose-_

whieh the recipient as not good words

D ng mll\¥>Y0\1l;

more than incomes of $10,- unless they halve trimdl org

incl'

si El ill 5 ggtll srlil

e “I aelby

here. My advice

position

of awaiting their ardrvnl, that they

are as well on Prince Edward Inland

o- ss an this country is ovc-_rg-crowded; :with so ."

immigrants

Y

.a thousand pounds becomes worth -¢.........._

by the owner to improve lt, say be- FRIDAY-

, SOME EXPERIMENTAIJ

FARM STATISTICS.

cent ~ -

on the annual. value of such increase ""-

fea- . The federal Department of ‘Ag-lem.

mong the new taxes. For paupca-lem ture conducts a Central Experimental

B Farm at Ottawa, ani others at Nap-

gw. N- B.. Brandon, Man., Indian

Bad, Suk., Lethbridge, Alba:-t; um

Agnssiz, B. C. In all of tbdo rl

Drop the Tunnel sa s The Patriot. number of varlettm nach al wheat,

f - .

oats md other grains, turnlpo, man

' O

talking and writing on the Tunnel S619. carrots, sugar beets and

,slpotatoos are raise-,l fn plow under

most can-ful cultivation and as 5

B11 ` ‘

time." and why at this artieuim result very lafse .crore are grown

per acre-much larger in Dome in. stances than the average among farmers.

I A feature of interest is the relative ‘average of different crops in dif- 'fersnt sections of the Dominion, pro- duced under these most favorable con- ditions. Thus spring wheat averaged ,19 bushels 25 lbs pgr ac:e at the Central Farm~, Ottawa, 38 bushels 3d lbs at Nalipan, N. B. and 89 bugbelg 45 lbs at Brandon, Man. Oat: gave '70 bushels at Ottawa, 62 ati Nappan, and 103 bushels at Brandon. Patna” yielded 118 bushels at Ottawa, 330 at Nappan, 388 at Brandon. 'These are very striking differences, where it in to be assumed the soil, seed and cul- tivation were at their beet,

It will 'be noticed that the much-

lvau-nted Central Farm at Ottawa was quite eclipsed in its yield of wheat and potatoes by the farm at Nappan, We ought to have, and hope to have an Experimental Farm in Prince Ed- ward Island and we are confident that when it is established the Cen- ,tral Farm at Ottawa will be further lput in the shade. We have famlers .in Prince Edward Island who raise on ,broad fields (not mere experimental ‘plots‘) more wheat, oats and potatoes than the Control Farm produces, and

in the matter of potatoes three times its average as gi en above.

Before accepting the invitation of

the genial editor of The Patriot for a flying trip with him across the St'ra ti at the Capes, we would like to be ale- sured of certain things. Firstly that the machine should be air-worthy, and the attendant life-boat staunch and unsinkable. Secondly that the trip should be ‘made straight across from Cape to Cape, not on any de- vious, wobbling, or east-and-west course like the flow of that famous South African river of which The Patriot once told us. The Guardian stands for the straight course, wheth- er in public affairs or across the Strait of Northumberland-all rail preferred. After that there is another matter. The strong and mutually flattering personal resemblance be- tween The Patriot editor and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, so frequently remark- ed upon, might exp-use our independ- ence to misinterpmtiltinn if we were seen "on the sky-line" together and soaring westward toward Quebec.

Locomotor Ataxia

by Dr.

Read the Strong Testimony f_or Years and Whom Hospital

,___-_

Locomotor aluxia is E disease of he spinal cord, characterized* by pe- uliar disturbances of the gait, anfll ifficulty in governing the motion of he legs. As, the disease progresses there is a total inability to walk. One of the earliest signs is a tired feel‘.l-n\_;, particularly noted in the knees and ankles, Often a. numb feel- ing is associated with it. As the dis- ease is of slow growth, some cases

ND-no

crease and intensity of the symptorns is not noticed, but its progress is constant and gradually approaches a total lack of feeling in the legs cans-‘ in-g ai wobbling gait and entire ina” bility to govern the steps. As it grows the pe/tient loses control over the bowels amd water. A further symptom is the sense/tion of al pres-

_ _ ._... _--T_,_..i-.-_--_-.-i.;‘

Cured Williams’ Pink Pills

_-&...1_»

of a Man Who was Hclpless

Doctors Said we. incurable.

A .-;__f---

and I was tain.. to ine hospital nt Brockville. Tho tri.-nlnient there seemed to help me ond after some weeks I returned to work. I was only at work a few days when the trouble returned worse than before. Again I went to the hospiini. blisters were applied to my spine, but without avail. The doctors told me ,I had. locomotor avtaxia, -and that there was no help for me, as I would never ne able to use any legs again. I re- turned home in the belief that I would always be a helpless 1-ripple, and that death only could' brim; re- lief. I gradually got worse and

p worse. There was afusolutely no feel-

ing in my legs. I lost control of .oth bowels and bladder, and suffer- ed great torture from a girdllng Dain about the waist. I was tn fact a comv-

sure at the waist, as the upper- para of the spinal cord becomes affected.

Loconiotor aztaxizei is stubborn ir'

yielding to treartment, and before thx discovery of Dr. Williams' Plain Pills win considered incurable. It has been fully demonstrated, however. that this disease can be cured* by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People

The lvmgth of treatment required

depends opon the stage at which it 'is commenced. It is dangerous to de-

lay taking the p1l`ls after :.,l:iprT~ sence of the disease s recogn . B ' though this medicine has wrouBl1i

cures in many cases of lonigmstan-dfzngi.

We give the follow ng B‘ WW” Mr. Henry Furzer. B Wu l‘"°W” r°' side,” U; Deus, 0n¢,_, in proof of ellie claims that Dr. Williams Pink Pl 1

will _cure this moss di-ea<i_od__Iof du. eases. Mr£dFlur:;rt sIaY:n; able “Zi deeply gra u a write you and l0¢ 7°” k°°" th’ 5"”

benefit Iwllmve derigyglk zips thesougf

s I .

igenx. 3,30, a”\:l1ll¢ W0l`l(lDg' on the G1-an-d Trunk Railway, I injured my been wnue iimnr H Navy Wvllhb ‘G,.,“|,,,,\\y the trouble, grew worse

ilete wreck and could scarcely sleep it night. Finally a friend asked me fl had ever tried Dr. Willinims' Pink Pills, and on my saying no, he -:ot me n supply and' I began to use them. It was quite a while before I ound any benefit, but finally relief .egan to come. The pains about the ,vaist ceased. I slept better and my .ppetite was better. Then the feel- ing began gradually to return to mY legs, and than I was again able to ,mud alone, As time went on the mprovement continued. Ind I W” lc im able to so about With Nw 'iso of a cone. ond' I could- get in and :we of a buggy wibho\it_ assistance. 5 sm;-eely hope to be the higorous nan I once wal, but only thow- -who ha" guqergd as I did can lmngin.» he great gratitude I feel for what lu. Williams’ Pink Pills have done hr ne. I strongly and sincerely advise .imilar suderers to give this . medi- ine a fair trial." You can procure Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents ri bor! 01' 8125616! for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo., Brookville, Ont.