¥
ee id 34,
Poe
“a ana FOR FEBRUARY, 1895
SIR MACKENZIE BOWELL,
of His Career,
| WHEN YOU W ANT es craic 2
CALE . at 2nd day, Sh 3.6m, p. m.| es oth day, th [0.5m p. m. | a Soe. Seer: TM. Stem. 6 omit calle Sun } Hig Day of Week. | rises seta water a ‘ } - morn nimi : Frida: | " 991] 4 : ” = sraneconttrenitn . = 45, TERMS : Four Dollars a Year 4| Monday — 5) fuesday | : : os ras - MELON E oe ~ wom s| Wednes sy | ; 52 ee ce oe eee ¢} Thursday ih | S %5 + 4 Friiay 20! 9] 103} NEW SERIES 9 Sat lay s | 10 il ls 1@ | Sunday | 12 11 & yaa ss il | Monday l | 14 | atr’n4 , es ee ee 2! Tuesday I 15 a. 13 | Wednesday 12 7 1 & - : 14| Thursday a.) ae 2 ‘ sb Friday 9} 20 : 3e 7 16 |} Saturday [t wa 4 5, SO Sunday oe) Bt 62 7 raat 18 Mon ey | 24) 7 30 - So0ks, 1‘ | Tuesday 2 | 26 i 8 25 . 401 We lnesday ti -t Pa | i Py Thursday 659} 29) 96 ——— | Siationery, 22 } Frida’ 7 | “4 . 2 2 ) Sa ruay v | = 94 | Sunday Ai asi um . rtx . : | Be - fin =) | 4) S| © RECEIVING TO-DAY—Spokes, Rims,| School Books, 7 lnesdav | SO | 36] morn os 2? Wolneeday {x 88 0 24 : We ADs heal 4) _ x : “ * > ¥ . : a 19; Tharedey 16461531 956) Hubs, Shafts, Sleigh Runners, Dashers,; “*4P*
(ie DAILY EMAMIN
Tas Leapine DarLy NEWSPAPER or P. E. Ilslaxp,
issued every afterneon, from the office oc |
the ExamMINerR Pusutsuine Company, in the sadon House Building, Queen Street. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(IN ADVANCE)
ik sil cic a aemeeuatanals $i 00 I in ad Ug nome ee chk 2.00 es dbaencen ccs 1.60 et. Sire 55 oh oii ieee 0.35
Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the Huited States ADVERTISING RATES
For smail advertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the ebarge is seats per ineh for the first insertion, and 6 cents for each continuation. Rate cards are farnished on application at the office. Special! sontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted fer advertisements feur inehea in size or larger, which are to run for three months or | lowger.
No special notices inserted unless paid for at the rate of 1) cents per line, and under ne eircumstances will such paid notices appear ip the Local celumn. :
mvecial discounts made on all advertise- Meats connected witR Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pientes, etc. No notices will be inserted with he same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per ine is paid.
That Tae Sxaminer is considered by our Merehants and Manufacturers to be the lead- img eewspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- queatly the most valuable advertising medium threugh which to make their announcements public, is abundantly proved by the fact that in order .o accommodate our auvertisers we have een compeiled to enlarge the paper to ita prevent size.
Tre Darty Examine, ts for sale by the fol-
low! nts :—- R rd Tacen. Post Office, Charlotte town 3. Mcintyre. Mal peque Road, _
C. Paul, Lower Spring Park Read, » W. M. Co fin, Grafton Street, “ S. Giccy, cor. Water and Prince St. - D. Caapoell, Prince Street, # Bazasr Store, Queen Street ”
Geo, Carter & Ca., Queen Street. "
& Gray, News Biall, P. E. I. Railway) and @n the trains. RJ Wow, upper Euston St. R K Brace, Cor, Euston and Hillsboro St, CCU Henry, Gt. George St. Evans & Son, Cor. of Prince and Richmond Streets. M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Beokstore, Sum- Taide. ). Sutherland, Souris. Hon. D. Gordon, Georgetowa. D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberten. A. J, MeNeil Stanley Bridge.
NaS ES ee The Weekly Examiner
® issued every Friday morning from the publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter whieh has appeared in the Daily editions, and la a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting @ad fui! of the latest news.
Tae subscription for Tuk WxeexLy Exam; INER, post paid te any part of Canada or the United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on the same scale as given bove for Taz DarLy Examiner.
BOOKBINDING !
Any persons having volumes of Maga zines, Newspapers, etc., to bind, or any books that require to be rebound, can have the work well done at the lowest possible tates by leaving them with
DAVID BETHUNE,
Sna—lm d&w Rotehford Square.
How It Is Done!
How I account being successful last year is that I did my best to
for my business
satisfy my cus tomers, both in PRICES WORKMANSHIP. Believing, as I do, that I can do work CHEAP- ER and give as SATISFACTORY A JOB as any firm in the city, naturaliy I am looking for an in- crease in business, and will try and give the public good, honest work, lowest prices and entire satisfaction.
. aba
If I have not done work for you before, give me a trial order for BLANK BOOKS, JOB PRINT- ING, ete.
J.D. TAYLOR,
QUEEN STREE?D.
Dominion Coal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appointed Bole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com- pany: are now prepared to issue orders for
ound, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, Mav 25, 1894—tf
Mechanical Drawing, &c
The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and [ndus- rial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi- ations for Patent+, Copying, Blue-print and Draughting in general. L. W. MACDONALD, LandSurveyorand Draughtsman. ov nN2t—
——...
aRSon@
PILLS Rich Blood!
ert b
4 vely cure or reheve Tue es on around
R ten times the Cost of a box of ‘pill | | { them, and vou will always be thankfel. Ong all impurities from the bloug ind great benefit from using them.
ree.
CO,, 22 Custun, House
Backs, <A splendid lot of Woodwork and
American, Hickory, Special low prices in
‘wholesale lots
R. B. NORTON & CO.,
Charlottetown, Dec.§21, 1894—tu fri CITY HARDWARK STORE.
COAL COAL! ARRIVING :
-<
ON HAND AND DAILY
mound, Dut and Slack,
FROM ALL THE Also, HARD
COAL and WOOD.
LEADING
Ee. VicNHiLGLAN.
N. B.—The Sydney Coal that I handle is from the Old Mines at North Sydney, properly known as the Sydney Mines, and is the onLy GENUINE Sydney Coal having a registered trade mark as such ; and the public are cautioned against other Coals sold with the prefix “Sydney” that they are not the genuine “Sydney Coal.”
MINES.
R. McMILUAN.
Charlottetown, October 1, 1894—6m dy & wy
FacipontcaseaaentasetdionanansdiSstaierseaenpsnenaeneeeagnny : 2 = cs ae ———a
THE NEW.
Tie OLD WAY &
—_——
THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY, if a fellow had a picture of his best girl, was to carry it in his pocket as close to his heart as possible,
NOW, of course, you must have them framed. This applies not only to your best girl’s picture, but to those of your “sisters, cousins and aunts,’ or in fact any picture.
We are offering our ertire Wholesale Stock of Mould- ings at a price to run them off quick, and make the Frames free.
This offer lasts till February 14th.
BAZAAR COMPANY.
Charlottetown, January 25, 1894—dy
Direct Steam Commnication WITH PRINCE EBWARD ISLAND. &e.
See
We beg to call atcention that, early in the Spring of 1895, regular stear. commniunication will be resumed between
LivERPOOL AND CANADA.
Tbanking"all ov~ shippers fur their past support, and ing a continuance of same in the future. We remain, yours faithfully,
PITCAIRN BROS.,
51 South John Street, Liverpool.
For particulars apply to PEAKE BROS & Co., Charlottetown.
nov2?
Hardware,1895
i et 3 ee
Yon ought to see those sets of Carvers, Game Carvers,
Spoons, Dessert and Table Cutlery, Silver Knives and Forks, Razors, Razor Strops, English Pen Knives, Scissors by the pair and in cases, Christy’s Carving Knives, Stove Mats, Fire Sets, Chopping Bowls and Knives, Granite Ware, Wringers and Sleigh Bells.
balance of our COAT
HODS at very low prices, so if you want one just come
We are going to clear out the
along or send for what you require and we czm do the rest
D. M. RICHARDS & C9.
Ch’town, Jan, 25, 1894—m wf
7
FLOUR I$ CHEAP, TEA 1S CHEAP,
SUGAR I$ CHEAP,
The Boys who Please the People.
— -
reote laid
McKENNA’S CHEAP GROCERY STORE
QUEEN STREET, CORNER @F DORCHEST;:R.
Aiace woo ge agit
Charlottetown, November 29, 1894—dy d& wy 3m
And Everything in the Grocery Line is Cheap... are stove Pi
‘Or Anything in the Book Line,
| ons Dib dite
‘HASZARD & MOORE
The Men to Give You Bargains, febl—dy
DBLIGATE FEMALES
Who are suffering from
Goneral Debility, Anemia
And all diseases of their sex,
Wil! derive great benefit from PUTTNER'S EMULSION,
It improves the DIGESTION, purifies the BLOOD, and repairs the waste that is constantly going on, and completely re- moves that Weary, Languid and Worn Out
Feeling
—
that women complain of, particularly at this season of the year.
All Druggists keep it. bottle.
Everybody Surprised
GOODS TBIN'S CHEAP STORE
Our Watchmaker is kept busy, and is giving great satisfaction. If you have a Watch or Clock that is not in going order, send or bring itto GOODSTEIN and have
it repaired at small cost.
Price 50 cts. e7 d&w tf-jan d
A special line of Emblems, Butten and Charms just received. Will be sold cheap.
M.S & J. COODSTEIN.
novs8—3m dy & wky
CHANGE TO BE MADE.
To effect the change we must sell our large stock of Lumber and collect all ac counts on our books.
First of March all accounts not paid will be placed in court for collection.
Balance of Round and Slack Coal at a Bg Dscon Barrett & Champion,
CONNOLLY’S WHARF.
jan25
CLEARANCE SALE.
ST, GEORGE PHARMACY,
All our splendid stock must be cleared
out before the end of January at 10, 26 and 35 per cent. discount, FOR CASH ONLY.
Accounts due ns must be paid in before the end of January.
DAVIES’ DRUG STCRE.
jan2—dy & wky
590 YEARS
For te last 50 years Cough Medicines have been coming in and dying out, but during all this time
SHARF’S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND Never left the Front Rank for Curing CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS,
All Druggists and most Grocerymen sell it. ge 25 cents a bottle.
ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Proprietors, St. John, NSB nov23 —d
TINWARE
| —FOR—
Creameries and Cheese Factories.
The very best work guaranteed on all
jobs for Creameries and Cheese Factories.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS KIND OF WORK.
| M. STEVENSON,
e, Stove Pipe, &e.,
55 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
When Sir John Thompson died, His Excellency the Governor-General placed the reins of administration in the hands of a widely known and familiar figure in the political histery of Canada; and the fact is worthy of special accentnation that this choice met with general commendation. Popular expectation was completely satis- fied wnen Sir Mackenzie Bowell was called to the Premiership. He had been a Min- ister of the Crown without interruption since the formation of the Cabinet of 1878, when the late Sir John Macdonald was re turned to power after an unprecedented victory at the polls. His long experience in the administri.tion of public affairs, his unfaltering phrsuit of duty, his restless in- dustry, his unqnestionable sacgacity, his abhorrence of waste or extranagance, his unwavering patriotism, and, above all, his incorruptible integrity, were widely recog- nized. In more ways than one he had shown himself a statesman who clearly grasped the means which could best shape the progress and destiny of hia country. Moreover his allegiance to the principles and traditions of the Conservative Party was unimpeachable. There and other qualities were generally held to fit him above many other men in public life for the trust which His Excellency asked him to assume.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell began life as a poor boy, and his riseto the exalted pos- ition which he now occupies, has many helpfuland encouraging lessons to the young men of Canada, who have nothing but their hands and brains with which to make their way in the world. He is in every sense of the term a “‘self-made man. He was but 10 years ofage, when, in 1833, he came with his parents from England to the county of Hastings, in On- tario, He was born at Rickinghall, and spent his early boyhood at Walsham Le Willows, in Suffolk, where he had received no more than an elimentary education. His father was a builder by trade, but followed the occupation of a farmer most of his life after he came to Canada, and was never able to give his boys auy pecuniary help after they had passed from beneath the parental roof and were in a fair way to earning their own livelihood. Sir Mac- kenzie’s parents, however, endowed him with what was of far more value than mere money. They gave him the inheritance of a high principle, a clear head and a strong body; and to the good and prudent use of this inchoate fortune he owes all that he has today. At twelve years of age he was apprenticed to Mr. Geo. Benjamin as a printer, and it is per- fectly characteristic of the man that in the office of the Belleville Intelligencer in which he started as “devil,”; he came to be the editor and proprietor.
At this period in the history of our coun- try, every constituency in Upper Canada was ina state of wild agitation over the question of separate schools and the incor- poration by parliament of religious institu- tions. This crusade was led by the late Hon, George Brown, witn the powerful in- fluence of the Globe at his back. In every school house could b dtheery: “Re-
a) the Sepa Sch wt Act; and no more
to biltts; “i “an Act passed by the Parliament of Upper and Lower Canada, incorporating the Ladies of Loret- to. In this fight Sir Mackenzie Bowel] was asked to join, but he persistent.y refused, on the ground, as he then informed the electors, that no country could be governed on such principles. He pointed out that separate schools had been conceded, that properties aud vested rights had bees ac- quired under the law, and that he did not understand the principles of the Conserva- tive party to be the extinction of vested rights secured by law, and, therefore, whether elected or defeated, he would not be a party to any such policy. While he would vote against further concessions being made, he declared that he could not assist in depriving any class ef Her Majesty’s subjects of the rights which they then enjoyed. As tothe incorpor- ation of religious bodies, he peiuted out that at the same session of Parliament in which an Act incorporating the Ladies of Loretto was passed, the Episcopal Metho- dist Church of Upper Canada had secured an Act incorporating the Methodist Epis- copal Seminary (now Albert College) in Belleville, in which greater powers and privileges had been conceded than were given in the Act incorporating the Ladies of Loretto. How was it possible, he asked, te govern a country like Canada upon such principles, remembering, as they should, the rights and privileges which had been guaranteed by Great Bri- tain to the French and Roman Catholics under the treaty of Paris, when Canada was ceded to the British, and added that he would prefer defeat to pledging himself to such a policy. The electors took him at his word, and he was defeated by a large majority. This defeat, he told the electors, was the result of a spasmodic agitation, the unreasonableness of which they would realize before called upon to record their votes at another election, which prediction proved to be true, for when he presented himself again before the electors of North Hastings, in 1867, he was elected by a much larger majority than that by which he had been defeated four years before. This incident in Sir Mackenzie’s life is referred to for the pur- poce of showing that at the very beginning of his political career he had learned the important fact that to govern a country suecessfully statesmen must know neither creed nor nationality. His capacity for leadership and his fitness for the discharge of public trusts seem to have been early recognized, for he was yet a young man when his fellow-citizens asked him to take a place in the school government of Belle- ville. He was for many years afterwards chairman of the Board of Education. He was a man, in fact, of public spirit. An earnest and aggressive debater, a thorough administrator, a prudent man, gifted with a robust common sense, which he brought to bear on every subject that came within his grasp—it is not surprising that he had the confidece of his fellow-citizens, ani came to be a chief executive officer in local affairs. It would be tedious and uninter- esting for the immediate purposes of this sketch to follow clesely incidents and cir- cumstances which led to his first step into the wider sphere of national politics. The transition was gradual, natural and healthy. He won his spurs in humble eapacities before aspiring higher. It was in 1863, however, that he first, at the earnest request of a party convention, beeame a candidate for a seat in the Legislative Assembly of old Canada, and there is some instruction to be had from the fact that he was dafeated.
He entered Parliament, therefore, at confederation, and quickly became identi- fied with the active work of the House. He was essentially a worker, but not an uncompromising partisan—although,in the language of the lobby, “a hard hitter.” Six years later the Government of Sir John Macdonald was swept out of power, and the cold days of Conservative opposition began. During that period he took a very active partin the reorganization of the volunteer militia force of Canada. It is on
All orders promptly attended to. tf
record that his objections to the details of the Government measure were three times
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1895.
. “iy KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement ond sends t3 personal enjoyment when sightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab’s and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, diepelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanentiy curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it ia perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by ell drug. gista in J5c. bottles, but it is manu- ‘actured by the California Fig Syrug Jo, only, whose name is printed on every antkage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, wid being well informed, you will not secent 21y substitute if offered.
Gratetul—Comforting.
EPPSS GOCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By athorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavor ed beverage which may seve us manyjheavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until sirong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape mauy a tata) shaft by keeping ourseives wel! forti fied with pure blood and a properly nourish- ud frame.”—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,
JAMES EPPS & O0O., Ltd, Homecepathic Chemists, London England.
MANDOLIN.
MR. VINNICOMBE will take a limited number of pupils for this beautiful instru- ment. Hodge’s system of instruction will be used. Students, advanced, will be formed into a Mandolin Club, to enable them to play en semble.
Urders from the country or city for Piano and Organ Tuning will receive prompt attention. Address P. O. Box 98. janl9 3m d&w
What’s the time?
If you have a Congh itis time you were taking
GRAY’S ,, RED SYRUP SPRUCE
THE OLD STANDARD CURB
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTIONS, Gray's Syrup hae been on tria) for more than 50 years and the verdict of the people is that it is the best remedy known. Sc. and 6. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO. Paerasrene MON TREAL..
ndly Led
CLOTHING AND CLOTH
WHEN YOU CAN GET THE
Home-made Goods,
Which cannot be approached for
Durability or Cheapness, -——AT THE—
McKAY WOOLEN C0.
Charlottetown, Nov. 26, 1894.
FINAL NOTICE.
There is stilla large amount of money due the Estate of the late C. E. Robertson ty persons of all ranks and conditions of ife.
All amounts not settled by the 7th day of February will be sued for without respect of persons.
H. R. BOSWALL, Bank of Nova Scotia Building.
jan24—dy 2i why 2i
in One day sustained by the House—muc! to the annoyance of Sir George Cartier. TH: had served in the militia for so long : time that he knew the precise needs of the force, and, as the result of his sperch- er, a difficulty arose between him and Col. Macdonald, the adjutant-genera]. Col. Macdonald held that Sir Mackenzie was answerable to military discipline fur his atterances in the House, which contention was the result of along correspondence, ending in Col. Macdonald’s resignation, because Sir John Macdonald refused to sanction the diemissal of Sir Mackenzis Bowell. These were days which fixed Sir Mackenzie’s reputation as a high class parliamentarian, He was simply in- valuable to his leader—always on hand, watchful of every move made by oppon- ents, tireless in his efforts to combat the schemes of the Government, exhibiting far more than ordinary tact, and having a clear wethod in ail that he nndertook. During that long struggle, extending over five years, Sir Mackenzie was the trusty heutenant of his great chieftain. It was perfectly natural, therefore, that when pudlic opinion placed Sir John Macdonald again atthe head of the Government in 1878, he should have been chosen as a col- league, and given the important portfolio of Minister of Customs. He remained Minister of Customs for 13 years, During that long period the National Policy was developed, and it fell to his lot to carry it into practical operation. Everyone is fa- mniliar with the history of that important public measure ; but only the few know what an enormous detail of work was in- volved in its adaptation and perfection. Great numbers of deputations came an- nually to Ottawa for the purpose of hav- ing changes made in the tariff, and in this way, as well as by visiting the chief cen- tres of the Dominion, the Minister of Cus-
toms came into close touch with the entire commercial commnnity, It was by these interviews and in the general administra-
tion of the customs law that his good judg- ment and great urbanity came to be gener- ally recognized. It has been said, and pro- bably with truth,that he never sent away a deputation or an individual caller in bad humor. If he did not convert them to his way of thinking, he certainly gave them a elear notion of the reasons which lay be- heath any particular tariff enactment. No man in Canada has ever had a more
comprehensive grasp of the almost infinite details of our tariff than he. In ordinary, parlance, he had it “all at his fin- gers’ ends.” It has been said by
his political opponents that he ad-
ministered the customs law with undue severity ; that he was exacting and rigor-
ous in his definitions of the statute. Those
who wish to be perfectly fair, however,
saw the Minister of Customs in the capa-
city of a quasi judge with a clear under-
standing of the law and a fixed desire toad-
minister it with perfect justice. Whatever
may be said about his rigid execution of
the mandates of Parliameut, no one can
say that he was-unjust. He did exactly
what he believed to be right ; he protectec-
the revenue of the country with consistant
care. Men who came for favors may not have liked this inflexible adhesion to prin-
ciple ; butin their hearts they knew that it was right.
At the death of Sir John Macdonald the Jate Sir John Abbott was called upon to reorganize the Government, and requested Sir McKenzie Bowell to assist him by re maining a member thereof, which he con- sented to do, conditional on being relieved from the enormous detail of work incident to the proper administration of the Cus- toms Department. This request was ac- ceeded to and he assumed the duties of minister of Militia, much to the gratifica- tion of the volunteer force, in which he had for some twenty yeara been an active member, having served on the frontier dur- ing the American civil war and during the Fenian raid of 1865-66,
When Sir John Thompson formed his Government in December, 1892, he asked Sir Mackenzie Bowell to take the portfolio of Minister of Trade and Commerce. With the creation of this new department, it was believed that a man of particular abil- ity and experience in commercial affairs was needed to develop its usefulness. He vindicated the judgment of his chieftain. His excellent knowledge of the business needs of the country, acquired while ad- ministering the customs laws, stood him in good stead. He qnickiy set himself to the task of promoting the export trade of the country. He made special enquiries into the needs of foreign markets, particu- iarly those which did not absorb a Jar volume of Canadian products. Quite early in these investigations he became espe- cially interested in Australia asa field for the extension of Canadian trade, and in 1893, following the establishment of the Canadian-Australian line of steam*hips, in which he was the moving spirit, he visited the Antipodes. A direct result of that journey to the land of the Southern Cross was the Colonial Conference of June last —one of the most important gatherings, considered from an imperial standpoint, in history. Sir Maekenzie Bowell was the originator and presiding genius of the Con- ference, and however well he may have been known abroad up to that time, bis name now became a household word throughout the empire. The best judg- ment of some of the clearest thinkers of our time is widely astray if that confer- euce did not make a very important epoch in the history of the colonies of Great Bri- tian in their relationship to the parent state
Contemporaneous with his appointment to the Department of Trade and Commerce Sir Mackenzie Bowell was called to the leadership of the Senate—after having represented North Hastings in the Com- mons for an unbroken period of 25 years. Than this no higher distinction could have been conferred npon him at that time. He at once,with characteristic energy,gave his whole heart and attention to the work of the Upper Chamber, and it has been con- ceded by even his staunchest political op- ponents that he practically revolutionized the methods of that Legislature. He in- sisted on giving personal attention to every measure, and the thorough consideration of all matters brought before the House. He displayed skill, as wel] as care, and, while dealing with his opponents in no geutle manner at times, he had the perfect confidence and good will of every member of the House. They all recognized him a+ a perfectly candid and sincere debater, who meant what hesaid, and said what he meant. His honesty of purpose was never for a moment questioned.
Sir Mackeazied Bowell has, all his life- time, been a prominent Orangeman. He bas held the highest offices in the gift of that society. {No one who knows him has for a moment been in doubt respecting his convictions, and yet there is not @ man in the Dominion of Canada, to-dey who is to
thorcughly known for his wide toleration ashe. o one has attempted © quote a single sentence from the lips or pen of Sir Mackenzie Bowell which breathed injustice to his fellow citizens, irrespective of nationality or creed; nor can any one point toa single act of hos- tility to any class of the community. Toleration only becomes a real and sub- stantial virtue when it is accompanied by fixed convictions. In view of this, it is one of the happy signs of the times that not a single Roman Catholic voice has
(Continued on fourth page.)
Race zy . ~ ot Vp AAG. yin. “eee Z SS
" RSPAS (> BA BS ras
As Well as Ever
After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia
Cured of a Serious Disease.
“I was suffering from what is known as Bright's disease for five years, and for days ata time I have been unable to straighten myself up. Iwas in bed for three weeks; during that time I had leeches applied and derived no bene fit. Seeing Hood’s Sarsaparilla advertised im the papers I decided to try a bottle. I found
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
relief before I had finished taking half of a bot- tle. I gotso much help from taking the first
bottle that I deciaed to try another, and since taking the second bottle I feel as well as ever I didin my life.” Gro. MERRETT, Toronto, Ont.
Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy of action. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The Art
of never forgetting is acquired by ‘earning to remember the right thing at the right time. For instance, snould you have any uneasiness at the stomach at any time, think of Adams’ TUTTI FRUTTI. It gives imme- diate and permanent relief.
See that no imitation is palmed off on you.
CHARLES E. THORNE,
Practical Plumber, Gas and Sanitary Engineer.
Having for a number of years wae in enced
the United States with an e Plumber, will now furnish first-class work — rif, of yy) emery _ yt notice. EST INIALS—Arthur nson, Esq., Druggist, Revere Hotel, ete. All orders left at REVERE HOTEL. oct8i—dy 3m eed
| “Ie isk Equat to ‘any Im Take my Advice and
I ist On Getting this sit on geting th
Taare? © Monranae® . Babies
and rapidly growing children derive more benefit from Scott's Emulsion, than all the rest of the food they cat. lis nourishing powers are feit almost immedi ately. Babies and children tirive on Scott’s Emulsion when no other foru. of food is ussimiated.
Scott's CREE ey Emulsion
stimulates the eppetite, enriches the blood, overcomes wasting aud gives strength to all who take it. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron- chitis,@ Weak Lungs, Emaciction, Con- sumption, Blood Diseases and all Forms of Wasting. Send for pamphlet.@ Free.
Scott & Bowne, Gelievilie, Ali Druggists. GGc. 4 $1,
Originated by an Oid Fi in use for more than Thi nk Of! f, Year, ry nm
Ev. Traveler should have e bottle in his satehel, ‘ever
Sufferer f=
Nervous speety evre. Shoul Every Mother Ancaynetinioent tn tne aed Pains liable to secur in aay teoae Se gr pe Genta E ° ; 6 bot
cxpress paid, L 8 Johnson & Co., Trade snpplied by W. R. Watson Char lotteto
REVERE HOTEL
(Formerly Rocklin House.) This centrally located Hotel, which is
within five minutes’ walk of Depot, has been thoroughly c¢ : painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terme moder- ate. Coach meets ail trains.
P. S. BROWN,
Proprietor,
¥ Peptl9—dy Gm wy 1 yr
il 1
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