JUNE :9. I909 .— THE LATEST NEWS - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN one of the nine men the Liberal Govern- , ' "‘h-‘ _ - ~ , Q t J u I c ’ulé.$ltl£indovo; l“on yune 2nd. WW [Government of 1889 now in political mpoflani Birf dun "gs 0 "m ~‘"""°. Elm!“ ”'°' 3'“ “m ' . ghferof John Burt, hast Pis- quul, and George Henry Pigott, ol Importult Who composed , . Provmcial News or the week for Saturday I ' ' Subscribers. .ooor»<><><><><>0 oo ’ FRIDAY. -—Th_e marriage took place Wednes. day evening at the home of the bride's parents. of Miss Eliza-bath Ramsay. daughter of J smes Ramsay, Tyne y lay, to Dr. J A. Stewart, Tyne Va ley. Thu Rev. R. G. Sin- _ ; clair was the ofliclating clergyman. Let the annual meeting of Central Royalty District School the supple- ment was increased to $35. Hector Molina retired and T. P. Cullen» was elected trustee in his place. This in— crease In supplement wns bonus for a teacher who would teach agricul- ture, household science and vocal music to the older ' pupil‘ls on Sutur- day. . hm“ The annual school meeting of Plea< sant Valley district No 50, Queen’s (30., was better attended this time then of late years. R. A. Mollcthi was the new trustee appointed. 0: the forty-five dollalrs Voted, twenty in {or supplement to teacher salary. A resolution was passed that appils from othal‘ districts are admitted to this school on paying atuition fee of one dollar each but if more then two comes from one family then the remaking ones will pay fifty cents such and the fees are to be puikl in; advance. Yesterday morning the Police (iourt was occupied with the Prohibition case against Daniel Murray. The li- quor in this case, n cask of beer be- longing, to Murray—was seized from the premises of John Dalzicl where it had been kept for safe keeping. it ,W'Bfl seized on a separate warrant. 1A number of witnesses testifiud that they had beer to drink at Murray's but did'nt give any strong endorse- ments as to its quality. The case was adjourned till Saturday. The case against Patrick McAlcer was dismissed. A very pleasant gathering took place at the home of John and Mrs. .Wnye, Hunter River, on Tuesday evening. when about thirty guests as- sembled to bid farewell to their daughter Blanche, who left Wednes- day morning for Regina. The even ing was spent in games, music and social conversation. An excellent sup- per was provided to which all did am- ple justice, after which Donald And< rows was appointed. chn-irm‘wn for the opening and Miss Waye was present- ed with an address accompanied by a purse from the Methodist Church in which she was organist for a number of years. After n few well chosen remarks by Messrs Caraw, Stewart, ,Wood and the chairman the happy meeting was brought toa'close by singing "God be with you till We meet again.” The Annual Meeting of the Mar- qate School District, was held on 'June 15. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman D. Profitt, with J. A. Maybew Secretary. The financial report of the Sec‘y. A. 'Johnstone was very satisfactory and stood adopted.——J. A. Fyfe was ap- pointed trustee in place of Mr. Johnston, retiring. On motion Gail‘- rled Frank Glydcn was chosen audi- tor. After a longthy discussion the districh felt the strong need of keeping the school graded and was very unanimous In Voting an in- crease of supplement to both duparr- ments, also a raise for current cx-. pauses. Othor matt- s of interest were taken up and sulismctorlly dis- posed of. One item being for the trustueu to make it compulsory for ‘all parents in the district to send their children to School in confor- mity with the not. —'l‘hs Port Elgin Trading Company has decided to ship servif'l‘rc which it started us an experiment some weeks ago between Summersidc, Cape 'l‘crmcnt'ine and Pugwash. The steamer 'Accudih, which is on this service, ls expected to leave Pliansh every Saturday of tsrnoon calling at Cape Tm‘mcntmc and arriving in Sumincrsido about 4 p. m. and leaving: Sumvmcrsidc again on Monday morning. This service, several attnmpts of which hn'vchcen made to establish during the past few years, will be of vuist benefit to the Summorsidc merchants and also ‘to the rcsidrnts of l’ugwash, Capo Tormentine and places on the N. 'H. and P. E. I. Ilailwuy, giving the latter .i chance to take a nice trip and at the same time do their busi- ntss in Summersidc. It is expected that a good business will be worked up In this service and when the traffic Increases enough to_wurrent it. the company have promised. to gives! tri-wcekly service. How to Cure “ fretting of infants ‘1 M ‘- I’l Emma E. Percival (lives dvice.ihst is, very Valuable “Who'll -.)you'ng~. children and homes Coniimallydret and cry you can be “"6 .lmn'lne cases out of' ten. there its llsin either by wind or acidity oi the stomach. ‘Wl‘ltln‘gon this subject from her home in Bodford, Mrs. Percival says: "AS a) nurse of many years experience I can say that nothing I know will live such splendid results as Nervl- line In four-drop doses in hot sweet- ened Wotan, Ioncu had a cwse with a baby that cried continually, suffer- ed' as if in convulsions—«Newman relieved at. once. I have also used Nerviline with grand effect for rrnmps “mach-gas, indigestion and stomach disorders. For general: household Illa. to cure the many internal .l‘ls that constantly arise, 1 can recon:— m‘lnd no preparation as hunt-sting this and economical as Nervmne. .‘anrses, physicians, layman-thou- finds that use Nervlline every. day all say if; pain-subduing. health-giv- ‘II Powers warrant it being kept in "‘1'! home. Refuse any subshtute fl‘. NEHVILINE, which is sold In urge 85c. bottles by all dealers. continue the steam] ‘ Savage Harbor, was miemnized at the home ufli‘runk I). Ward by the Rev. ’1‘. D. Atcluucn, minister of the United Presbyterian Church. Two prohibition cases come up for hearing at l’ca-ke's Station on Mmr day next at eleven o—clock. A first offense is charged against Henry Campbell of Miltown Cross, and second ofience against A. M. Round Murray River. The prosecutions are brought by Inspector Jenkins. —At the annual school meeting of Northwest Trycn, D. J. Thompson retired from the board of trustees and Mr. Arnold churgey was all) pointed instead. A snug sum was voted for repairing the interior of the schoolhouse and $50 for supple— ment. The total mnounf. in all was about $159. Messrs. Aulil Bros. shipped by the S. S. Ryhope yestcrtiuy for New- foundland, three crates of purebred fowls, buff orpingtons, barred Ply- mouth Rccks and White Wywnldorttes. They were purchased from Messrs Ryan and Lightizer. Th’c,(l'prose.l of these fowls to parties in Newfound— land is one of the results of the formation of the P. E. 1. Poultry As- sociation and it is understood that more will follow. ' The annual school meeting at (‘entrnl Bedeque was well attended. Albert Schurmuni was elected trustee in- place of George Green who retired. $50 was voted as supplement for him teacher and $55 for repairs and lobher expenses. Miss White who has taught with good satisfaction for a) year is resigning at the close of the school year. Midsummer holidays will be and the grounds much improved. IT'RN. ‘ SENTNER.—In this city on Monday June 14, 1.000, to Them um and Mrs. Scntncr :1. son. GURNEY—Ah‘ East Royalty on June 14, 1909, to Henry E. and Mrs. Gurney a daughter. GRANT—In Charlottetown June 14, to W. S. and Mrs. Grunt u son. CAMERON—4n this city on Tuesday June 8th, to John and Mrs. Gum- Bl'llfl‘ ll SUI]. RUDD—At North Milton, on May 30, 1909 to Ira and Mrs. Rod’d a son. (Eleven pounds.) "ISIS/IARRTEIS: HODGSON—SHAW—On the 14th inst. at the Methodist Parsonage, Upper Prince SL, by Rev. William Harri— son Robert. S. Hmlgson- of Winnipeg to Miss Gertrude Annic Show,0bar- Iottetown. McEWEN~KELLY~At St. James Manse, Brighton, on Monday 14th June, inst.,, by the Rev. T. F. Ful- lerton,, Joseph Franklin McEwsn,of Morell, to Elizabeth Kelly of the some place. POOLEY—TOOMBS—At the Manse, Summersidu, May 19th, by Rev. R. G. Strachi‘e, F‘rank Pooley of North Tryon and Pearl Toombs of Tryon. THOMAS—BROWN—Afl the Manse, Summersida, June 15th. by Rev. R. G. Strahhle, Chester Reginald Tho»- mas, of North St. Eleanors, and: Florence May Brown oi St. Elean- ors. McINNIS—‘MOORE—At Charlottetown June 16th, 1909, by Rev. Geo. E. Ross, Ronald Mclnnls of Lot 48, and Margaret Moore of Murray Harbor. MBNAGH'AN—HILL-At St. Dun- stan‘s Cathedral, (ihnrlottetowu on June 8, 1909 by Iicv. Father Mc- Lcllan Louis F. Monaghan to Miss Jennie Hill. McGREGOR—VICTOR—In Charlotte— town on June 7, all Methodist Par— sonage by Rev. H. E. Thomas, Charles McGrcgor to Emma Victor both of Charlottetown. MUllCHflSON — MILFORD —- At. St. Jamcs' Manse, Brighton, by Rev. T. F. Fullerton, Wednesday, June 16,, Donald Murchison, of York Point. to Minnie E. Milford, 'of Charlottetown. " ._ _ MUTIIOW—Ab Millview, l’. E. I. on wahbth, June 13th, 1009. John J. Mutlow aged 78 years. Deceased had been an invalid for is number of yours, but bore his sufferings with great patience. He was in son of the late Thomas Mlltlow. One brother, llichau‘d of Millvlew and Esth uh borne survive him‘. . McLELLAN—ln this City at his rear» (fence, Cumberland Street, on June It after a short illness, Stephen E. Mcliollon, aged 60 years. PROFIT—«There departed the life suddenly at French River on May lst, Mm. Wm. H. Profit‘, fining: ‘ s. The deceased! on it» gglrn two sons, Wm'. Hall at home and James. E. of Ayes, Mada, besides a large circle of friends. RIGGS—In this City, on the 14th inst, Eric Warburton, son of Harry and Mrs. Riggs, aged twowears. b ltOPEI‘i‘At Victorian, B.(;., May iii) , Jane Douglas, widow of the late Charles Roper, formerly of Corn- II, P. E. I. _ VXSBUSKIRK.—At the P. E. Is- land Hospital. Charlottetown on June 14th,’ 1909, Captain Jacob N. VanBuskirk aged 76 years. BROTHERS—At Bedford Station on June 13th Mrs. E. Brothers oi merville. — The death occurred at 68 Russell Street. Halifax, June llbh, 1909, 01 Mrs. Mary Eden, widow oi the late ex-Aldemnan Frank Eden. GARLAND—At Tarantum on Sunday, May 30th 1909, of meningitis, Eliza. bath Frances, only daughter of John T. and Mrs. Garland, aged 3 years and 5 months. CO'I'I‘RELIr—At Boston on June 11th, Mrs. Orin Cottrell, daughter of David Arbing, Blacksmith of this Cit . LANIymIGAN—At Hanover, New Hampshire on the 14th Inst. Mrs. David Landrlgan formerly of Con ' Head. f .- i i Editorial News of the week for Saturday Subscribers. A vv A AAAA . \vvvvvvvvv The farmers get lots of good ad- vicc from the newspapers as to how they should pay thufr school teachers. As salaries go in general, and capes inlly in lederal affairs. teachers are veny poorly paid. But the farmer has his own way of looking at these things. The majority of the teachers are farmers' sons and daughters, whom_ the parents have educated at a. goon deal of cost, and in some can es at the cost of actual privation. not so badly paid. The great army day under his names may be and old party records ought to treated as dead issues. held toward issues that are ment of tion. Fred Peters in 1831, is now in provmcial pohties. There is no apestoiiu Succession in the parties or in politics. Each successive poli~ tlcml leader has adapted his policy to bhu perpetually changing questions oi the hour. Premiers Fred Peters, Warburton, Farquhal‘son, Art'hur . Peters and Howard each had a policy THE FARMEIlAOIIIhIhAyrhE of their own and the Opposition lea- “ SALARIES HE pAYs dc’rs of their cima have had the ' same. Premier Hallsz has held power since lst February, 1908. It is fair to judge him and his party by their policy and acts or neglects of administration since that date, and to judge Mr. Mathieson and his following by the attitude they have takui on the public questions of the leadership. Party left out: of account, be Sensible elechors will aco ' in the Compared with the rewards that ang Present." 0”“ thresmng out comu' from equal time and labor old straw. leave 0“ con’Pflrfflg ,01'3 spent) in farm work our teachers are political records and Iii-1mm“ 0"“ long: the price of a, year. Farmers and Workers done is not fun to seek. , —._—___.. of workers who toil early and and have in the end to pay all salaries big and little, ought alt-so to be considered. They must contribute farm yeanly to pay one representative at Ottawa. the price of three or foun farms each to a. host of Cab net Ministers,Judges Railway. Commhssicners and others, each drawing from. 86,000 to-$10,000 a have to practice economies that are quite un- known to these people rolling in‘ lux— ury, who live at the cost‘ of the toil- in‘g masses. It! is no doubt :1 economy to scrlmp the school—teach- er's salwcy, but the reason why it is latte, the and false since dead. It is the public men (.i today and the Prince Edward Island of today we have to deal wz‘th. How is the Province to get money enough for decent housekeeping ? We cannot: go on as we have been for a genera- tion past running behind hand thirty or forty thousand dollars a year. How are we to get a lair freight rahe ‘for our farmers, producers and shippers 7 How and when are we to get decent winter transportation ’! What is to be done about the Tunnel and when? Our educational system must: be improved. Our election laws need radical reform. Our Just claims agalinst the Dominion are be- ecming fossilized by delay. These are vit-sl questions, compared With which the ancient party records, and continued. Trees have been planted. If the people had all along been get- ting their school books, at human- ninlc cost, such as are paid in Ontar- io or New Brunswick they could have added a handsome yearly supplement to the pay of the teachers and been none the poorer. The Saint John Tourist Aim-(ia- tion reports a deluge of inquiries and fears a lack of hotel accommoilntion for the thousands of summer tourists who are expected. Many of the tourists who visit the sister l’ro- virvcus of Eastern Canada. also cross to this Hood for July and August. The month of June is proving to be a dry season throughout Canada sen. New Brunswick is suffering seriously from forest tires which have country of late have been caused by cigarette ends.» much to answer for in this way. While the party organs are dispu‘t- i‘ng about whether Liberal or Tory Governments have done most for this Province the fact remains tha‘li after Province has not had money enough ded deficits of thirt-ymflve years ai- f inrs. Neither party has much to boast of where such cond'tions exist. Parties and party me'n spend the strength in fighting each other which should be devoted to the service of the country. The average salaries of Governors in the United States $5,000 a year and the average term of office three years. The Governors over there have to run- costly elections to secure their official position. In Canada: we we. pay our Governors seven to ten 1 thousand dollars a year, the average beng $9,000. These offices are 'oo— ] stowed, .like most other high-salaried positions. as the rewards of party service. In Canada. the office is twice as well paid’ as In the United Shallbs.’ (inn we afford to do this 'I Three fifths of the Canadian people live by farming and the average production per farm in Canada: according to the Government Your Book is only $760 and in Prince Edward Island $564. Out of that the farmer and his fam- parcy names are out at chaff dust.- gram on equal term under each party the monstrous hibitory liquor law than it was. Attorney General of the State, clubr have a five years term or office and “mm” 9°“ to nor are members allowed so club houses. the former prescriptions for medical purposes, or to sell for mochancial or scientifit purposes, on the {affidavit of purchaser that the llquor was such purposes, and not for use as a beverage. ' and The time is ripe for a pro» of progress and reform. RAMPANT IREQUALITY THE OF PUBLIC SALA RIBS. We said yesterday that as salaries go in federal affairs school teacher: are. very poorly paid; that compared with the rewards that come from eq ual time and labor spent In work, our teachers are not so badly paid, but that it. is no doubt I Island and prospects seem false economy to scrimp the teacher r a large influx here during‘ salary. The Patriot professes to be "surpris ed" at this and charges making cause of education.” from the Rocky Mountains to the article is an entire perversion misrepresentation of our article. were dealing with the farmer and in. Hot he‘YO’nd control and them is great salaries he pays as imposed by them anxiety for am early fall of rain. An now in authority in Canada, rpm, mt. unusual number of fires in town and 81 average farm a By all of which we stand. us with "an unkind thrust at tbi The Patriot': “[10 W. receipts per farm being but $564 and so many $0,000. salaries smoker’s pipes or burning cigar or to be paid, it follows that it be The SmOke“ have comes impossible to deal fairly with the smaller salaried classes. ers as well as teachers suffer Iron the rampant extravagance in h‘igl places. The inequality of salaries ll Canada” in proportion to work dom French and service rendered has become a injustice, vastly Wol‘Sf now than ever before. Some of thn for decent housekeeping and the ad- overpaid ones must be cut down he ore those in the lower ranks car mount to more than a million dol- get, fair play, for there is a limit tr the amount the farmers can pay. WEDNE SDAY. A STRICTER PROHIIBITORY LAW THAN OURS. K-nnsa-s has been making its pro more stringcnl As interpreted by thi their members iron lquor which is the joint. property. keel iquors in private lockers st thn Druggists were under law permitted to fil the for This privilege is now taken swag having been abused and druggists ar now forbidden to sell even on f ‘gain is the greater, because it is ily must live wnd pay taxes. TUESDAY PARTY SHIBBOLETHS applied Provinces, infant in the There are too many big salaries. in Canada. BECOME MEANINGLESS. Tim party names Liberal and: Con- scrvn-tivc have become meaningless as to the parties of our time. An exposition of Liberal and Conser- vative principles as they were held before Confederation in the different or throughout the Dom- early days of union. would be meaningless to the present between the opposed political partim Judged by physician's prescription. A number or respectable druggists dcsiredl this change, knowing how the prescrlp tion trade in liquors was conducted A rlruggist may not display liq'uor: on hls shelves, such being considerer prima‘ facie evidence of an unlawfu' purports, and rendering him liable t( arrest. The purchase of the liquor for home use, when made in an outsidr State is beyond the power of any State to prohibit, but each town i: which a resident of Kansas may thu: receive per week, and if a man ha: more than this limit shipped honhim generation. There is a, far wider “3 is take" ‘35 evidence that he if gulf between the Liberalism of Lau- 36mm! the stud for sale. and he is rier and that of the Mackenzie than “able to “"9?”- Thh‘ drinking 0 liquor publicly on passenger bouts DI railway trains is strictly prohibited F'i7‘ parties in England and the great military and ma] oofmxandemoi the nation would loin as they have done to present the coming danger in so grave 'a light: if it were not a real danger. The leading statesmen have secret sources of information which they cannot discloie 60 the public. It is because of this onvlctlon that: the public mind has become alarmed. But. it may be asked are there not other grounds which call ion prompt and cnorget’c preparablon '1‘ There is one point that we have not scan referred to In the discussion of the latest war-scars. It is this, that vhe last‘ three great vials were all carried on by armies, which on one side or the other were transport,- ed acrossdhe seas. It was thus in the Spanish American war, when the war-fleet of Spain was believed, though incorrectly, to be nearly as strong as that of the United States. The transportation of American troops to Cuba was thought to be risky on that account. In the South African Wan Britain transported an army of 200,000 men over 7,000 miles of water. And in the war with Rus- from their insular home over the sea to Manchuria. It may be said that none of these cases it precisely or nearly parallel to a German inVasion of the British Isles, but they are all suggestive of its possibility, and consequenbly of its danger, for in the three cases cited the invading forces carried across the seas were victori- ous. In the face of such notable and recent examples not to prepare would be tempting fate. THE COWJI‘ESTING ASSOCI ATIONS SUCCESSFUL. The records of the cow-testing as- sociations throughout Canada show a large sincrease in the number of cows whose production is being re- corded. They also show that many farmers have been enabled to increase he yield of milk and fat per cow. A ircular issued by the Department at ittawa tells that herds that used to roduce only 187 lbs fat are now up 0 220 lbs; milk production bus gone 1p from 4,850 [ho be 6,380 lbs. In l905 one herd averaged 5,3741bs milk ,but in 1908 the owner had brought all up to 7;240 lbs per cow. (lush receip- ts increased with one member from $52 per cow in 1905 to We in 1908. So much for keeping a reCord of the production of each cow and weed» ng out those which do not pay. i'he Department of Agriculture at 0?.- tawn is practical and progressive. Every farmer should avail himself of the {rec literature which the Depart— ment distributes to all who apply for it. h—u—__ THURSDAY. PROHIBITION IS GOOD FUR TOWN AND COUNTRY. It is sometimes admitted by op- ,onents of prohibition that such res— triction of the liquor traffic is a good enough thing for country districts, and villages of small population, but ‘he some pcrsons will assert that it s wholly impracticable or useless in cities. It is no doubt more difficult to enforce .rohibition in Cities than in country lisfricts because as a rule public )pinion on the temperance question there Is more divided, because the lemsnd for liquor is greater, and the profit on sales consequently larg~ er. But on the other hand if the sale can be shut off in cities the moral in tho centres of population where the greatest evils of the licensed traffic me always found. The ones :im is, can the liquor trar he be suppressed in large cities 1 And the answer must always be, not vhi lly. It is evident, however, that iy good laws, energetically and care— fully enforced. the evils of the traffic :an be greatly diminished. In like manner the prohibitions against Time and vice are wholesome and icnrficial although thefts, burglaries, ucsaults and murders are still com— mitted in the land. A prohibition law in cities, wcll aif'Neifggé TWETI Poor Memory. Lacked Vigor Lost Employment. Another case proving you quickly get bracing health [from Ferrozonc. 'I‘h.re's :1 real reason why b‘crruzonn :ures. IL's‘a hrue nervc tonicwnot fl stim llanb—it feeds the nerves with nourishment—gives them vical actual rutivity. No other tonic in the world like h‘errozone, nothing else is so quick and lasting in its effects on a. run- lown, nervous system"I used enough nedicine to me," write» J. B. Bsattie, from his sin Japan transported a million men? appreciate an honest . ,yv ,, - I rms'r or ALI) “7“.” I c enforced, serves something of the like purpose of an efficient fire depart- ment, which cannot prevent the out- break of fires here and therefrom time to time, but in hundreds g! cases checks the incipient blaze and prevents it becoming asweeping and disastrous 'conflugratlon. Our neigh- bors in the United States have been experimenting with prohibition for the past fifty years, with the result that very large areas in states and municipalities have altogether pro~ hlbItNI the sale of liquor within their borders. It in, however of cities that we wish to speak. . We have before us alist of fifty c‘lies in the United States which have wholly delegalised' the liquor traflic within their limits in one way or another. Some oi these are in States that have prohibitory laws, and others are under prohibition by the direct Vote of the citizens. All of these citiLs are larger than Char- lottetown, ranging from~20,000 in- habitants upward to 128.000, seven of the number each containing 100,000 people or more. Collectively these cities contain about. three millions of people, or an average of 60,000 per city. The larger cities include such great manufacturing centres as Wor- cestcr and Fall River, Mass. and Bir— mingham, Alabama. Here then,nre fifty American cities, averaging, live times the size and per pulation of Charlottetown, and larg— er in the average than St. John or Halifax, that have resolutely deter- mined that liquor shall not be sold within their confines. The number of these prohibition cities is larger than it ever was beful‘e, and In increasing from your to your. These three mil— lions uf people in fifty cities are not actingI blindly. They have had the er smples of other cities for their guid- ance, and they have shown by their action that they believe absolute pro- hibition is best and is practicable for town and country alike. Moreover these examples should " Tim. grace rm! ll you are troubled w-IIC DANDRUW III .- "Cm will positively remove lllltl 0! II, and slop the "chill. burning. keep use scalp he and clean in. - G growth of new lull. - ' '-~" " no no! delay on Its, landfill! germ kills the Inn not. and stop. Ihe growth 0! bill. ‘ ’ IS NOT A DYE. ‘ " ll AND 504:. 3011113. A'I' DIUGGIS‘II. Boy'- lnnlnn Soup cures learns, rid. rough and chappedhands, and III skin dictum Keeps sllln fine and soft. 25c.er in". Send lclurfree bunk-.‘Tliecue of the Skin." "Th. Canal the link." I’ll]. Icy Spec. Co. Newark. N. J. A-w.REDDlNSunnyslde Screen Doors. andTVinW made to fit at shortest notice A. Duchemin & Co Cedar Shingles ‘ all grades, lowest prices Fencing l’osis turned and rough St. John Lime Purdy and Green’s _ III flooring and Sheathing , plain and V jointed, dry Selenife Plaster stimulute the people of Canadian cities, and especially those of the Maritime Provinces, not. only to hold the ground they have gained, word by word and street by street, but to press onward with renewed energy till the liouor traffic is, plurcd llndf‘l‘ ban of law throughout Eastern (‘an— udu. Where prohibition is denied by timid legislators let the Scott Act take its place. A resolute effort might place both St. John and Hali- fux in the list of cities lugully “‘dry," and this would be an inculcuuble gain. It is well Worth trying. It would take away the shelter of law bubmd which the traffic is now In- in stock Try us for any of your needs in the building line. A. Duchemin & Co (I—I4Lll'lw Fire Insurance Par rules“) the 'P. E‘ Island Mutual Firs tre-i‘irhcrl and place, if on the ilulnl sivr. inumn -c mpuniea on Farm Buildings i‘hurch . . in. Schools, Houses. Cheese Fiil‘lol‘it'>,\vlllul'Mlllfl elc.,cfn, apply to (1 b BELL, ma Sydney Street. Incfured b MET A L Ll ing can be be his most economical firc proof and weather proof. on ll‘llS metallic siding. The Metallic Roofing .o. the oldest metallic house I ROOFING CO..‘OF TORONTO. d in an brick or stone desrgn. procure d flu ahouffhe cost of a frame structure. wean heifer and null be found absolutely livhming and storms have no effect If you are conlcm luring building, send mensuremcnfs an estimate of cosh—T"! PMIWWI’W' "1‘ MM"! Tau-u WIITI YHK MANUFACTUNIII IT IS :ulmosf Impos- siblc to dis- linguish met- allic from solid .sfonewl was ‘fo cled myself ye sterday—J had just comp~ .i i m e n ltd l fr ien d on his b a n d so m e home, remark- ing on the ex- cellenf a pear- a n c e o t h c brown stone. when he lu-‘ formed me that it was not brown stone, but M V, . lic Rocking . lll‘JHII' in Canada—THE It can be A very clahome bulld- ' ' ill be awlse plan to write "mm d ask for complete sun! or more el'fecllvc ionic, pmsibln WINA-GRAPE is tlu- bust in be The Best of Morning Tonics. -——-Thc Mast Delicious of all Beverages— WIN A— GRAPE- For the poolifi- lint lags at lil'uitlrl'ulli time there is no more plen- ihan a cool refrcshing—Wim-ane. had in s grape fruit flavor. It pro- nt Ottawa today. any recent declaration of principles, no intelligent elector can make it clear that Laurier vor Haszard are more Liberal than Borden or Mathleson, or that the latter are new more Con- servative that; the former. Nor either party now fairly entitled to take credit or suffer blame for what its leaders did or stood for twenty, thirty or 'forty years ago. Nelfiher partv has the some leaders, amp, nolther party stands for the same things as it did. _ In provincial affairs there is not: a nun of the Mcbeod. Conservative, E7 cough and hoarsencss. Not: difficult to cure with Catorrhozone as Mr. Xnvler Babin, of River Capalln,Que., proved. ‘_'No one could suffer from Bronchitis more than I add. I had a hard hacking cough that caused me great pain. My throat was hoarse, mod I had- ‘grent distress in my chest. Catarrhowrre reached the some spots and gave immediate relief. Sines us- ing it I have not had a sintle at— tack." Every physician who is asked- about Cntarrbouone any! It Is a mire comm will you if you try It., Sold everywhere. 25c. And $1.00. no matter where it may have purchased. men are sight any one seen on a train, nor is liquor allowed t« be sold ple and knowwhat is doing elsewhere in then. matters. bee- and trail to‘ arrest on drinking liquo' (‘onductors empowered in the buffets ' of througl. trains while passing through Kansas It Is as well that temperance peo drinking men alike shoult’ Evasions of the law lead inevitably to greater restrict-10m and severer penalties. This has beer the case elsewhere and it will be ill“ case here. Public drinking. especial ly on trains and boats, must bl *‘ ’“' ’ ” '” dealt with when new amendments tc HAVE YOU the law are made. The Karol-1m law BRONCHIAL CATARRH ? in that regard is commendable. And if druggists continue to evade cm 'It is easily recognized by the dry 13“" Public sentinth Will he cruised here as it was in Kansas with a like result. “ THE BRITISH WAR SCARE HAS A REAL BASIS. In this country it is a little diff. cult to rellizs why the fear of a German invasion has taken such, a hold upon tho minds of the Britisl people. We naturally think of thc British navy as an lupus ible bur- rler against an invading force. And on the other hand we cannot believe Iome in New Castle. "Frnm baby- mod 1 was not overly strong and you ,always nervous. I smoked- I good (feel, but on llbe whole my iabtis were good. .leguu with a shortening of the hours of sleep. I would awaken ton aarly, my appetite was poor. and to whip it up I used highly spiced [mi “west foods. First thing I '(ncw I had palpitation on doing a littla extra work, and then an aw— ful tiredness came upon me, and a ltrange feeling of dremI—almoct of (car mndu me think I was losing Azrip of myself. My power of mumory weakened and I lost my poA sltion. Then I read about Fern» zone. Say, it's awful good to gvt a medicine that helps you rig-ht off. I don't mind telling you I was bad- ly acnred‘, and every dose was almost like sunshine. At once i began to feel better. and pornmncnfi» ly better I really was. for. less than a dozen boxes made me a well man. Now I can do my work with any My first trouble. man and I am grateful to Ferro- zone." Perrrmone conrects all infenblcd conditions’nf the system. builds and gives the body grant resistive Dower ngnlnnt di’scase. To use Fer- rozom assures lasting robust brnlth. 50¢! per box or six boxcu for $2.50, at all dealers._ Try Furrozont‘. do if. up . vidcs just who: the system needs In cleansing, corrective—qualities to prepare if fur the full cfijoymenl nfihe morning or :my meal. numcly New Our Latest . New Glasgow N. S. s. Ii. H. bfcl:2AClIl2RN, Selling Agent for l‘. E. Island. ' 3 i'hnuc 2711., l'. O. Box 1028. ' Charlottetown, I‘ IT. I it, | s l3lls<l&'rhm. , Chandler ‘9. Bell 160 Kent St. Charlottetown. j...“ ‘1‘; 4 Manufacturers and dealers in Monuments and finds- sfones. In M arble, Granite and Freestone Satisfaci ion Guaranteed. Write for designs and quotations. that!” wow-non who lead» ‘ both to—day. ,. 5- 5dwsrw4m.