I GUARDIAN.CHARLO'I"l'E'l‘OWN. JANUARY 11 i899. #5 _ . ` _ W l _ W _H . 2 B iASTH MA CAN BE CURED ‘nd in being Permanent!! UUTBU ,_ p'¢||y yy Clan-\:e'a Kola-Compolld g -Here is What 5 Hamilton Lad! me cuAnn|AN An Independent Journal, untr ammelled an earlt-es;a1minz to be JUSI. lmpartlal, R0ll8bl0» NBWIY seeking at all time: to further the beet in crests of the neople,and recoznizedtherefore as 'I‘h'e»~ . -Peo:p1e’- Paper. #umm ____ ¢¢w____»~_»e=-_.,_:_...»~e4~ avwwsuaa; ..1»»»~»q-; - ..-~ ,__ -,.»¢..».,.,. .__ E i L lOy¢s ' ln. Glibert. ull Rebecca street. Henri- mn. writer; = “I su§P§de§f§°_“gd°;§_§g{§{ yr.a1.ao;in advance ........................ _.ms Weekly Edition (Thursday) per year l.25;in advance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LM Althm nn I :t‘aalin¢.all"t‘iile"doctors could do for mr. g got woeue and worse. so that my ufi :hlwrv h ti _ l _ ont looledfor my dest at any me _ sp . » -=-1: n we 10 »=»~ $§,t;trc:f.“.t§§§°;.;°§2.%s?i:ss‘;‘st» n U I money a ~ . - ~ but all to no purpose. For six w»~»-l;- at rx gh. 1 ...wld not get up or down ~r:\irs, nndewas in a miserable c-ondltiuo. My \L.\\\.<’1- wif who clerks in a drug store, hull 'H-.xml _5 at deal of Uiarl:e's Kola Cnm:»-»und__ Qrxgerl me tn try it :is :\ lnQt=this oiice and receive reward. tis? g -an 3 ‘L‘c-nn.l\1‘.--roni .nag £899hdT;xc giiiecii store _corner ueeu an c mo ts. y ¢¢¢\\P\°¢‘l by gonna-on & Johnson. Apply to Goh Bro-= isa ff L 1 Q-LI¢'l‘-The southern half of the Late Chief Justice Palmer's House on Queen Street. Heved withhoc water: Electric lights etc. Rent moderate. Apolyatio Mrs E. Palmer. Suomi St. or H. James mer, Ch’Towu Nov. itz. "T0 Lu:rA n 1' E i street apply to Pninrffs lll1dG‘ii'lddii?r us on T0 hBi'l`.-'Ph b ilti' »,_ was Bti. ‘.‘....;“' ‘if..‘l‘£°?."°&%°&‘1’§2 RICK bilildllur Kent street Possession given September lst-R.Bcairsto, lHl Millllllil iillllillll. _ . _ _ l__ . ._ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 11. 1899. _ - 1-, ‘ a -n THE SENATE A GAIN. When the Canadian federation was formed it was resolved to depart from the United States plan of having two senators to represent each state, and to give equal representation to three divisions of the Dominion. Hence it came about that Ontario was allotted -twenty four senators, Quebec twenty four and the three* llaritime Provinces together twenty four. This gave the Esstern Pro- vinces a much larger representation than Quebec and especially larger than Ontario. in proportion to popula- tion. This contrast will appear in bolder lines if we remember that On- tario is entitled by population to 92 members in the Commons and the three Maritime Provinces to' but 39 members. In other words Ontario has nearly four Commoners to every one of her Senators while the Mari time Provinces have but a fraction over three Commoners to every two Senators. C It' representation in the Senate were to be considered as of equal value to representation in the Com- mons the Maritime Provinces would, under the existing' arrangement, be greatly over represented, as compared the Senate is not, for obvious rea- sons, of the same value as representa- tion in the popular branch. And it is to be observed that the maritime section of the Dominion is well en- titled to the privilege, such as it is, of having equal numbers with Ontario in the Senate. There are other mat- ters than mere population to be con- sidered among the great interests of the state. There is the fact that ,these eastern provinces furnish to ‘Canada an 'outlet to the Atlantic, supply her with ports, own the iishor- ies, the ships and the coal which are such conspicuous and. important ele- ments in the resources. and the great- ness of the Dominion. ' The mea who are desirous to have the Senate abolished.-there are but ,few of them in the lhritima Provin- ‘,'Sonato were swept away. With buti ‘one house, in which representation, , » would be according to population, our members of parliament would S who now sit as ovr representatives in the two houses. » trasting numbers. When Mr. Laurier nine or ten Liberals among the 81 , teen and there are now two vacan- Hi _ ` CHARLOTTETOVVN 5. mwow P. E. ISLAND with Ontario. But representation in. ces-should pause to reflect how-A ~ 3 . ' .»- .rmuyw marines representation-7. ? ..` S V .-oi|€r|¢¢.oue=n eraser . i . 1 in parliament wouidbereducedtfthetp ii Q '_ 'Qt -s~ ~ ig- .(5 Y. f #Inav envisin-.'i _ .- » .- `. , ‘ number but 39 instead of the 63 » Every unequal representation of the' two political parties in the Senate, ibut time is rapidly equalising the con- It is true that there is at present a 1 if I '- I . ‘lib B a true statement. and ‘formed his government there were but Senators. Sir Wilfrid has already in -` cure f°' I two and a half years appointed thir- cies. At the same rate, suppose his term of power to be prolonged to @0015 JOHN T. MCKENZIE. THE TBILOR, 1906, he would probably have a 4‘ majority in the Upper House. The Conservative party ruled Canada con- ' tinuously for the 18 years from 1878 to 1896. If the like should happen to the Liberal party they 'might by that time have a good majority of Senators, and the Conservatives might then be clamoring for “abolition,” just as some impatient Liberals are to-day. ,We have heard much during the days of the Mackenzie ` Laurier regimes of the arbitrary action- ofthe Senate in thwarting important government measures, but it is to be observed that no Liberal leader in Canada has yet thought tit to dissolve parliament and challenge the voice of the country on any such action of the Senate. We may fairly assume that had this been done,and had the vote of the electorate upheld the govern- ment, the Senate would have given way This resource is still open to the governmentof the day and while it remains untried it will furnish an argument against Sir Wilfrid’s pro- posed plan of a conference of the two houses. We will not say it is an un- answerable argument, but it must be admitted to have weight. And the changes being rapidly .wrought by time, tending to equalise the strength of parties, also furnish, a reason against any hasty changein the con- stitution of the Senate, even if such change could be ` brought about-. which is very doubtful. I 1 I i L Q Constipation. ood’s |0li|0l|,bll§l&¢,¢65¥bd hn¢no,'siokhsabcho, ln- .1 nmnlgetc. Hood'| Pills | S llreoonstlpatioamdsllita ruults,oalilyandtnorough1y.25o.Aildru¢|1`ll. Propandby0.I.Rood80o.,IowoIl.¥lll- thooa1yrlnsco1a.kow1ngnnen»»8arasol_-NBL -- T “” C11 PDYINH BY INSHES li But Dodd’s Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Lite. ’ Thousands of persons die in the prime of life because doctors think Bright’s Disease and Diabetes incura- ble. But Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure them both. They have cured thousands ofcases. Thcsc diseases and other Kidney .zomplaints are as common as ordinary colds. But people don’t rcafizc that they are aiiiicted till the disasc has eaten deep into the system. Even » then, Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi- tively _ , . p Thousands ofpeoplc ‘exrqlying an i their f¢¢I»~)# lo. uv! m¢lk'5¢|°t. They -noticooneor more-of these :yup 1 toms: |ho_rtucsl_ of heath, loss of memory, failing sight.; nveuous appe- Eiuanpam recent-urine, wart--aria fc; iii; Asmweeo-saeckemeaymv . .o!Bowel-Coaiolaintls. 4. 0 6 ltcan’tbe madetoostrong or too emphatic. Q O It is a simple, safe and quick 00 (lumps, Gough, Bheumatinn, Oolio, Colds, Iieuralgm, Diarrhea, Group, Toothaehe. Two sizes, 25c. and 50c» O ‘OO Keep it by you. Beware of O Q . 6 Q “FlFlY TWU WEEKS WITH BUD.” Atascinating study ot The Intematidnal Chrlstain especially Clergyman or Teacher. p shonldbe Without it. Beautifully bound in cloth of two colors, with stiff boards, o-‘rice ugly 35 cents. Strongly recommended by l ins Clerzvmen. _ ol sa.ie_ by all boo Sellers, or sent postpaid on receipt of the price THE BRADLEY~GARRESTON LIMITED. ii? 'reef ' 1 tight & Power* to Sunday_School Lesson for 1899, now ready. Ne » 'rl-' 1'* '
  • =, . ...'-' . Qi Is ther Cheapest y and-Be,st Fuel nf Q2* .f-|- -a.. one Ashes to insure delivery means we have 011%, At closing our prices. Mens Waterproof overshoes sizes 6 7 and 8 $1.70 now $1 00 Womens overshoes sizes 3 4 and o $1 60 now 900 Mens Boys Hockey boots $1.85 now $1 35 Mens Hockey boots $2 40 now $1 60 Come at once before what you want ls gone to ` Tomato Publishers ' %% %%%% We are closing out the balance of our stock, before cleamn ‘and ' 1 and all the balance ot' stock . of goods in the store at the time of t 6 Ere must =»%a»2&¢.¢»a~_:-v~»»~ < Donal Mens all wool Ulsters $2.75 Mens suits $12,190 new $6 00 1 Mens $3.50.' Mens singlecoat new 2.90. 7a elxhdrcns suits half price. -clothing $1 .90 per suit now '95c A grades ofunderclothmgut' closlq our prices lmitations. Buy only the f 1 _ 1' » ... - ,..,. oeeeme-Pen-yncvw. 1 B 1 - ` in isadvertisen '°“”'""°'“'°° ' 00 S an DQS "" ‘ c _»._ » rt anyone "e for you, s J. B. IVIGDONALD dz