., . ~ » - _ . .. ~ ' ». . . ,- £- »_ -s ft r - ~ -4 ~ ~*-, to =-iff "`?_.‘f:F-"I gfrf `*T>‘, °- _ - ‘@"<=., W'-E , "?._lt'f._-._.= _-*__*-2' 1 ."~:~;»;_='\‘°"-‘_:‘¢»;' ='¢~ - . _-.A < 'iw' ,J ‘ " ‘fi " Q -_-.”i" ~-._.""”1=*`.~'f<‘.S»‘5i;*¥rs~?1:@\§f M *f sits ~ rf #- S ‘ ' 1. " 12'.-5 5?. M"“`*°; 5 ~ '_ _ _ _ ‘ V VM _ i E Y .~ m . _-g ~- 1---~-_--_ .~_~.. - ~-.. ._ .- ~---- - V--- -` __ _ __ I 4 I 2 ‘ .- 1*.. N , i e i I 0! sl l An Independent Journal, untramniellcd and tearlcssmimingz to be Just. lmpartial, Reliable. News) seeking at all times to further the best iii erests of the people.and recognised therefore as The Peop1e’s Paper- Publlshed at its otilces, New Prowse Block North side Post Otllce, at the following retes- yable in advance:- gorning Edition. daily (except Sundaylthree months $l.00é£er yr..., .................. ...-l-U0 Semi-weekly 'tion(Mond. &. Thur.) per _7 G-.|l.50:inadvanee ................... .._....l..5 eekly Edition (Thursday) per year ll.25:in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ L00 Branch offices have been established at the following plavrm where su ` tions may be paid, news tune Ihedgradvilhiilnlt, iob work and other busi new ._ - 8u|r§nersldel%urrie‘s Bookstore-D. K. Currie a . ilbertxlmlrtgglherton Bookstore, S. Muttart ont: Bcfuris East, Telephone otiice, R Seaman.Al!0!\f J-E. B. MOCREADY. |J. P. HOOD. k Editor. YY8usiness MaD§K9"- lHl MDRNING llllllllllll. FRIDAY, MAY 5, lg. _ i __ _ _ -. . Z nie oiziuiit/li. PLAN. There can be no doubt that it was in the minds of the framers of the Confederation Act that representa- tion of the' federal House of Com- mons should r be based ont county and municipal boundaries. It was not at all contemplated at that time to create new and artificial elec- toral divisions- . ,as was notoriously done by the successive gerrymanders. Those who may have any doubts in that regard may turn up the British North American Act, section 40 and there they will find the form of the electoral divisions which the Act contemplated. We quote : Ontg'/rio shall be divided into the _-counties, tidings of counties,cities,parts ot cities; and towns, enumerated in the :first schedule to this Act. Quebec shall be divided into sixty- live electoral districts, composed of the sixty-live electoral divisions into which Lower Canada is at the pissing of this Act divided. Each of the eighteen counties of N ova Scotia shall be an electoral district. The county of Halitax shall be entitled .to return two members and each of the other counties one member. Each of the tourteen counties into which New Brunswick is divided, in- cluding the city and ct-unty of St. John -shall be an electoral district. The city ~oi St. John shall also be a separate electoral district. Each ot those .titteen el ctoral districts shall he entitled to retuin one mt-meer. No one reading those simple an-if plain provisions of the _Constitutional Act can fail to see that the intention was to' have the representation based 'upon -the existing county and city -boundaries. Those had been the con- ditions existing from time irnmemor- ial down to the date of the Union, and the British North American Act simplystarted the federal represent- .ation oii the same basis. The parlia- ment of Canada was given the neces- sary powers to arrange the constitu- encies as it m‘ght deem proper, but county and city boundaries were the rule at the outset, and so remained for fifteen years down to the gerrymander of Ontario in i882. THE GUARDIAN. believes the old prin- cihle of representation by counties, which had existed for a hundred years and was reaffirmed by the B._N. A. Act was a sound one; that the depar- ture from it made in 1882 was un- sound,and based on improper motives, the undisguised object being to at-cure a _party advantage. It is for these, reasons that this journal endorses the restoration of county boundaries as now contemplated. 1‘he Mills Bill is by no means aperfect. measure, and we have pointed out some of its defects, ` but its basic principle is sound, con- stitutional and stands approved by long experience. a The Examiner, which does not 'deal quite honestly with our position in their matter, points out, very truly, that in its appli- 1 cation to this Island the consti- tuencies will not all be represented in -proportion to their population. Kings will have a largor number of electors for its single member than will .Queens and Prince for their two members each. It is inevitable that -some inequalities shall exist, but that in no way eilects the county-boundary principle. There are considerations of common interest, historical associ- ation and mutull acquaintance which make it desirable that the people of of one county should act, together in |- choosiiit,-' their repi‘esenta.tive. new novel, “The Awakening,” which is Nlacazint. The publishers found il necessary to eliminate or amend certain passages which were thought too realistzc for American readers. It was even stated that some oi the omitted passages were 'oo indelicate to be per- are here for business. `€ Good Groceries = I Qliake (looking Easier. W I, If you want the best on E .- run ouailtnran, oHai;n.o1~rnaow1~1, MAY ze tees. - ___-¢-‘l There is trouble over Count T lsloi’s running in the Cosmopolitan mitted to pass through the mails. 'l`he threat has been made that unless the story is published by the Metropolitan as it was written the remaining chapters __ will not be supplied to that magazine- The story is Tolstoi’s latest and last, he having announced that he will write no more novels. It will be remembered that he wrote The Awakening in order that he might devote the proceeds ot i its sale to aid the Doukhobcrs to emi- _ grate to Canada. . - “’Ti.s Worth a i ‘Bag of sGoId.'.' This applies to nothing bet- fer than the gloriorzs Spring time that moves all verdure to life and brings aroanclthe Jay when all humanity can have an opportunity fo cleanse their f blood and thus putinto opera- tion all the health and 'vigor that is possible. '1i`oerybc.a'_,i naturally iurns to America's Greatest Spring Me d 1' c z' n e. Hood’s Sarsaperilla, to prepare them- selves for the joys and pleasures of surn- mer. It never disappoints. Aftgf Fey/313 - " My little girl took Hood’s Sarsaparilla after scarlet fever and it made her well and strong. Since then I have given it _to all my children as a_b1ood purifier. It is a priceless panacea iii iiiy family; Hood’s Pills have ‘also provtel of great benefit to me. I would not be \\_-ii.no.it these medicines.” Mas. Tvxmn, 56 Winches- ter Street, Toronto, Ont. q -gfter Grip-“ The grip left me very weak. Three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla built me up. I now weigh heavier than before my illness. I recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all who suder from weak- nesses of the body.” Annan Smrn, 23~ Bank Street, Toronto, Ont. Out 01' Qortg-“ Had no appetite, could not sleep, was out of sorts. Had trouble with my kidneys. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla have good appetite, sleep soundly and 'enjoy better health.” Mus. lvlaaoaiwr Bran, 582 Bethune Street, Peter- boro, Ont. Strgnqh Builder -“ Myself, wire and children ave taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it strengthened us. It relieved me of a lame back.” Davin McGzonex, caretaker. Colt Institute, Galt, Ont. Blqgd Purlfler-“ I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and find it beneficial for my- self and baby. It purifies the blood and strengthens the system.” Mus. HENRY WALL, Clinton, Ont. Sgrgfula -“Hood’s _ Sarsaparilla has cured me of scrofula. I was weak and de- bilitated but it made me strong and well. After a severe cold had catarrhal fever. Again resorted to this medicine and it cured me.” Snail E. Dnaoir, Annapolis, N. S. .,_ ,,, S lirt/// i " . _ if g -woor more iepresentatives, _what _can ,A ‘_ _ -i ~ me fairer than that the division lines ° = ' ' h i V i 1 , t between its several ridings should be _ I MONIBIAL, May 23 *Ii fl d I ' ' I etinefl by a Judicial tribunal? So much diy that 059 h0*\T5 (ITQBS I’ - fthe liill we commend, and we do it; _ A it W” lb” H sl' lima tb” ll W ,ln grounds of .Dun-1 Publi., policy, _ atatuneral service So at ’ - . ` - ~ _ h th li ` al f i es icneral convenience I “au ° ‘ po tic a. rn s ,_ ritigstcf tktlie (Joined " . ’ oemeler e r ‘ou om and the basis laid down in the B. N. , _ V _ Q _ Gt-ueialvllospitai onllrnday, A- ACU- tmlay his body was lakfn to A i A ' " ` ` ' ` tery chapel ln a oomn “ qoroekoress. Rev F Abran _‘ ’a Greek priest, performed th this mother tongue, then the the chapel were closed wb _ si~.ia.nts were allowed to vie th- n the priest threw earth 'as a visible sign of man’s la ` th W NW % % assesses % .hf Wash dress goods. prints. zephyrs. gingbams, chambrazi, pignes,gala‘teus, muslius. reliable qualities, fast colors. Dress ducks, 10c and 12c. . DRESS DUCKS Dress ducks, in livht vrounds, with ' fancy patterns ado stdpes, 26-inch. 10c yd. ..» \ -it ’-I’ *gg 'lv ‘c r =,,=tj_~l'g%,,$ .s s . A GREEK F WWWWVW ...__ ‘ e ceremony was over Mr Segnrh. the Greek interpretc " *master of ceremonies Dress ducks, indigo-blue grounds, with stripes and fancy patterns,fiist colors, 26-inch, 10c;_82-inch, 124 yd. _ 5 PRINTS Catchy colt red calicoes. good prints, light and dark fast colors, 24-inch.6c yd. 0 Canadian prints, indigo blue, blacband white,and complete range ot medium and light fancy patterns. 29-inch, 7 -V and _8c yd. Gambric prints, in best quality. test colors, in indigo blue. black and _-white and colored, grounds, full ‘° range of patterns; 32`#inch, special I' leader, 10o-yd. ‘ ' English cauihrics, best quality, fancy patterns and light and medium grounds. last colors,32-inch. 126 yd. Scotch shirtitig. kind, ilistcolors at 100, prints, in' navy grounds only, fast _ colors, 31,-inch, 10c yd. » ’ Catchy colored calicoee for la sur- prisingly small sum. Make with a big' C. for the first three words and an _equal sized S. for the last three. 5000 Fancy Print Cottons, Metalic, *Come in An We have one of the tiest Studios in Can WORTH SEEING Drop in and (if yo some Photos) arran lllllll._llll »-eil-iismlm Patterns Muslin, effects/ extra quality from 1-ic to 22c yours for 10o. Send by mail for samples best offer in Canada compare these swatches with what the Big Stores in Canada offer at 16:: and 20c result we get your trade. JAS. PATON & CO. Mosquith Nets green and Black Sc and 106. Jis. PAitiN& co g (TUG >l'l'l E” wa R S - REEN Is sure death. It kills the bug instantly. It’s now _made especially fine for use in the Spraying Machines for applying it. It’s as line asfflour, deep iii color, strictly pure and deadly poison. " ` lie sure you vet the cnuiue Look for Ber- g . ger’s 1.- ame on thenpackage and _take no other. M .ei e by - g it iiiiti .i..tii it hhhhhhhh @Q@Q609let Onneut P c co eeeeeetai @ Will U s.Wear oWe That’s the questloi 1 i 1' ¥liQ@@g@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ sider when you a corset If ou P C corset you pend on its wean exam le theresou N0 306 ~ If’s a corset that’s- l cut and honest daintily finished It viull wear well will lit until it s w Ask your dealer fo @@@§ i mapa QlQQlU.% ante L0bfS Never D/'sappg/mg » L_ IQ. p~,1".- __ f` yr °.~ 3 _ V ) "1 li.~..?. 'S-f‘ . .'li§;..)_) ré 4( ST-/,_ A §...__.; ‘ w ' SUMMER COTIAGIM L herst Cove. Warren Farm. App Newsom Charlottetown LOST -Sunday even Methodist Church and W C a ladies gold hroach t 'IED -sl 'larbush onoe tor thesoaaon a good age, or may buy also wants a nt to canvass for lite six rtr 117 or High Grade Art Paxr _- _ ._ _ f t I _ i l;lpod's Pills cnreliver illstthé non-irritating and U . :I only ceramic to mire with needs smspn-lin. _ . - I ~ 4 Bags ` --' ' 5 -ron_- _ r f' For two cows only with water En. S _ ' g;;;;¢; Roqeiar Railway Crossing, g _ - L. L. BEER. This ,4<._ ,`z /iz; Announcement - 1 l I . l is merely to let the gen-5 ' eral public know that we' Did you ever consider that 1 l /J. E ` That is the kind we sell. * i ., y “l:rSit make no mistake if you t.l3T§lilll.§i.illf$ buy from . AuoIwnim'rr i ca M Ill L” DERS addressed to the undersign~ ed and endprsed “Tenders for Sewerage Debentures will be received a lgm, st (central, Rm, mode FUR!lIU_BEs ' T0 LE1.-A house on Euston ining nine roims, with oath, table and couch house New i r F Jost Apply to Mr A M ouih Bti-ee nex. Soap Works V011 .. I mY;atN;1‘Enf'1a ence e. steady its 26- _ J nf Charlottetown '° W 6. ‘gl-2»t*»‘2M‘“‘°“" din G a be 51:; mtv ._ _ _,_ arb L, i-v--x'Y'K iw wi heel; dba. “i tli Reason Gi \i¥svleel hdniloa _ t this oilice |.~ "5" “wc” _ _ up to the night of 9,' V I :nn intstiilucted dby Missf Dl;avipst€;toNBeLl by A auc i a t e -r ` t t . D....:.::: E... ..ii‘.;te.s.E.i. 3.. ...;...;';. Thursday. June 1st, 1899. - tho 3rd day of June, commencing at 11 tfcltck ‘ I n Mdy lst im WXRTED -A ood h sheer rid steady job tg the theft man, hisomce y housand Parlor Dirlrgroom, Hall, Bedroom and Dollars ($70 000 of the itchen furniture tF°_1‘ *he Purchase of Sevgnt T 'icxpnmss waooae Fon s » J City of -Charlotte °° town Debent n Kell w express wagons, Apply at P I ure for Sewerage Worlrs,n-- ch Nt’ s _ - - rect. Will be lettered to user let! Terms Lash R BFARISTO “Aucmone’e,._ its mily decide. These debentures are of h 27, 80d ‘J _ _ _ P y l able in forty years from date of issue, and ‘° ot oi $l,0.t0 or moreas the Commission WANThD_1;: y a 8 fl Ou ew I' tlJ8d(‘U0illlll8.l.l0I1 Of $500 each, are 3 _ for o k,well rccommrn ed G agiopéignrl Apply to Mrs D K Anti v-here a eountv or a city has grown so populous as to be entitled to i--s st ,,,¢§ so-c-sexe-_oc-eric-ooo-@-oe-c-@»‘;nWadm& .i r . ; - I _ . , 'uaLi.Wooti t. R Ba tr d and will sail for St. John Newfound-< V ggna-i3i»)s0vg.l;ptf»ry Puni;§Eif.FagL ' ' ,; , 9 OCC!! I land via horlh Sytleney Qat‘ry.ng horses, K _ Esq, South side yéueenxhquarsd. Mon attle and sheep on deck and produce _ 1\¢l3¢\f11l1f¢\-<>'¢\2»r¢r nder deck at low t ` l ' ‘ ' ` WANTED -a. servant for ge ork Mr- R B Norton. % I 0| hot i C I 0 t I W in' ll ini si r °l .4 H fo I I r l h ii I 0 ld r \4 r G 0 I s 1 Pl QCII.- III V V _ _ Pfadory gei.£; m I