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county boroughs in England and Wales
show a population of 9,136,716. o
¢l'o\se of 1,069,788 since 1891.
,, llef. but also as a. thorough cure for
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lGU1lDHN ,H
  IH: Mliilli illlllll ELECTRIC ""5 __   
P- _ I __,- l Q
Asthmadasps I
Too many asthma sufferers give up ,_
their search for cure, believing thai!
their particular case is beyond the con- 3
trol of sciel:-tide treatment. I
It is only necessary to point all
such to a. new hope in Dr. Chase’s!
Syrup of Llnseed and Turpcntine, the
one great remedy which has proven
its efficiency not only as a prompt re-
ssthma. _
Mrs. George Budden, Putnamvllle, ‘
Ont., says :-"I feel it my duty to re-
commend Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed
and Turpentine, as I had the asthma
very bad: could get nothing to do me
good. A friend of mine persuaded me to I
trynthis remedy, I did so, and it cured
me.
It is impossible to imagine a 'better
treatment for asthma than Dr. Chase’s
Byrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It,
loothes 'the excited nerves, clears the
~1':*r- ~'~. 1
u
i
bronchial tubes, gives prompt relief YO
the frightful spasms, and, when used
regularly. thoroughly and permanently
cures asthma. 25 cents, all dealers , or
Edmanson. Bates & Co.. T0r0!1i0-
Dr. 0hase’s Syrup
of Llnsced
and Turpentine. A
K ~vw-~v~v~
Fresh p  
Biscuit I
Choice lot just received from
Christie Brown & Co. with
several delicious new lines, viz:
Rntifea Wafers.
Salt Reception Waf-
ers.
Lemon Sandwich. ,
Call and inspect our stock.
J. n.M¢ueo1> & co. ' i
Phone 126 _
WNW
Insure Your life
Standard
Life Assurance Co.
of Scotland,
ESTABLISHED |825.
leach $46.000,000.
One of the oldest and strongest of
Life Companies in existence: Policies
free of restrictions, issued on all ap-
proved plans, for protection and in-
vestment. _
HYNUMHN & 00.
General Agents, Chat-lo ttetown
Notice !
. ii-
'We will thank all who received
statements of their accounts to call
and settle same before the 10th of
Hay. All accounts not settled by
that date will be handed to our Solic-
`»
ifor for collection.
llii ilillll li il-,
Steam Navigation Co.’s Wharf
Phone 125.
A Winnipeg despatch tells that the
full Court of King’s Bench in that Pro-
vince has refused the application for leave
to appeal from their decision to the Privy
Couucil in regard to the prohibitory law.
The effect of this action will be that the
law will not go into operation. lt will be
remembered that the Manitoba law was
made conditional upon its validity being
approved by a reference to the highest
Court in that Province. Furthermore it
may be noted that the refusal by the
Court; of King's Bench to grant permis'
sion to appeal is not so remarkable as
might at first sight appear.
The provision by which acolonial Court
may grant or refuse permission to appeal
to the Privy Council is in itself proper
enough. It might be for instance, that the
appeal in the present case, had the Mani-
toba Court consented to it would not have
been entertained by the' Judicial Com~
mittee of the Privy Council for the reason
that it did not arise in the course of ordi-
nary litigation between parties. The
matter would have been altogether differ-
ent had the Manitoba Prohibitory Act
gone into operation, and had there been a
case of violation followed by conviction.
In such a case the count of King’s Bench
would no doubt have given the desired
permission toappeal to the Privy Council,
and the appeal, if carried to that august
body would have been heard and deter-
mined in regular course.
The result in Manitoba showslanother
point of wide difference between the con-
ditions existing in that Province and our
own in regard to recent prohibitory
legislation. Our Prohibltory Law is in no
way conditioned upon a reference to any
Court before going into operation. It is
a different law from that of Manitoba in
many of its provisions. Under our law
there will be no appeal to the higher
Courts from a conviction made for unlaw-
ful sale of liquors. But we presume th at
It will still be open to persons who may
think themselves aggrieved by the
decision of a convicting Magistrate to
test the validity or constitutionality of
the law before the higher Courts of the
in such course the matter may be dually
carried to the Privy Council.
Our Prohibitory Law will thus go into
force a month hence and will remain in
force. If litigation arises it may eventual-
ly be carried up to the Court of last resort,
and only in the improbable case of a
decision there that the law is unconstitu-
tional will it fail to remain in full force
and operation. The laboring oar will be
thrown upon those violating and contest-
ing the law. Under such circumstances
the Government and the peoplle who
desire the abolition of the _traflic will
fight on the defensive, and may enter
courageously and hopefully upon the task
if called upon so to do.
We make these observations in order to
prevent a-very possible misunderstanding
ofthe conditions that have arisen in ,
Manitoba.
ul-_*i1-U1
A young Australian journalist by the
name ofgMurray has invented and perfected
a. system of printing telegraph messages
asthey are received from the wire at a
speed of 130 words per' minute. By his
system the message to be sent is first pre-'
pared by perforating a continuous paper
tape. This beingrun through the send-
ing instrument sets in operation another
instrument at the receiving station
which there perforates another tape mak-
ing au exact duplicate of the tape at the
sending station. This portion of the pro-
cess is not new. Murray’s invention con-
sists of a machine which on receiving the
, perforated tape works a type writer which
reproduces in common type the letter
I which the perforations in the tape repre-
lsent. ,The machine is turned by a. crank
and will make printed newspaper copy
out of telegraph messages as fast as three
\ men could write it. p
_» _ '
Q , mmm
Fon SAL  
5._ . _ _
>~~. .--
sa-=+i~r-ur-_m~
Province and of the Dominion, and thati was an alternating om’ uansmltted
r an in- WEDNESDAY MAY 8,1901. _ 0 A Fall' Qll€Sll0l1.
Liverpool returns show an inc 7 MXQHTOBA PROHIBITI ON_ _ P   Y ‘ __ _
rcase of
E6,7_38; Leeds 61,448; Manchester 38,5&3,
and Birmingham 44,069.
ini ’
llansmiitcd a Distance
01° 140 Miles.
Moor or GENERUING.
'-1-_s
The Loss in Transmission is
About 20 p. c. The Falls
Maybe Used for Many '
Canadian Cities I
The remarkable advance that is being
made in electrical development, especially
in connection with the transmission of
power, is further emphasized by the
successful transmission of power from a
dam on the Tuba. river to Oakland, Cal., a
distance of 140 miles, where it is used in
operating the street railway system. This
opens up a wider field for the use of elec-
trical encrgy in Canada, especially in'
Ontario, where there are so many large
water powers. It places the immense
generating power of Niagara within easy
reach of Toronto, Hamilton, Bufalo and
Rochester. It also places the numerous
splendid water privileges for a hundred
miles around here within the reach of
Ottawa, asmanufacturers would natural-
ly prefer to select this as their site on
account of the facilities as a railway
distributing point and have the power-_
brought in. The mode of generating
power on the Tuba river is by turbine
wheels similar to those in use at Niagara
Falls. The cable is six-tenths of an inch,
in diameter, and is of copper, with
aluminum alloy, which will prevent
oxidizstion. This cable is suspended
across Carquinez Straits by a span of 4,411)
feet and 3(1) feet in' the air. Atest made
on Saturday was considered one of the
ity, a current of 40,000 volts having been
transmitted the entire distance, with a
loss not to exceed 5 per cent. Under that
showing experts said the voltage ioould be
increased until there would be practically
no loss of the current. The current used
through the motor at the power station
as avoltage of- 40,000 was greatly in
excesiidf the power needed] ' 7 ` `
TALKING ABOUT CHECKS
HERE IS THB RKIORD.
Nnw Yoax, May 3.-Wall street is no
longer awed at the sight of a check for
$1,(ll0,000 or even 5,000,000. The New York
Clearing House employes frequently in
these days of gigantic transactions handle
checks for such amounts. Clerks do not
hold their breadth in astonishment at
sight of checks for $10,000,000. i
As a Food  
For the Skin
,Powders may cover up the disfiguring
eruptions, but can never cure them, and
are positively injurious, because they
clog up the pores of the skin. Dr.
Chase’s Ointment is a. food for the skin.
It is readily absorbed, and thoroughly
cures each and every skin disease,
making the skin smooth, soft and clear.
No woman’s toilet is complete with-
out Dr. Chase’s Ointment, for, besides
being the most perfect skin beautifier
obtainable, it can be used in a. score of
different ways. It absolutely cures
eczema, salt rheum and the itching to
which women are especially subjectu
When the feet are sore and chafed
Chase’s Ointment takes out the smart-
iug and allays the lnilammatlon in a
surprisingly short time. ,Then for
burns, scalds and every sort of chafing,-
.irritatlon or_eruption of the skin, Dr.
Chase’s Ointment affords 9. safe' and
certain cure. -It has come to he indis-
pensable ln scores of _thousands ol*
homes; 60 cents a box, at_all dea_1ers°,
or Edxnanson. Bates & Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase’-s
- ` Ointment.
--‘_ t;-~-¢_ i » "" A-"` ,, ` .1 "
 .il if -','1{l_'“ ;§`_/,:j _',7?{;;`ll_`_:,’,f/_Elle
La 1 e ‘
Arrivals _
Include English Con
  lfllllllivf Qin. Heater endian, 110W_1r1.
use -'ini'  
`“ °  soldiat a  fi ini _
about J une first.
 . .ff 
most successful in the history of electric-_
l
- - l_
with wplking an application -of -Dr.
Sir.--Sa.turday’s Examiner saysz-
“there are doctors and doctors”and advises
the people to be careful only to employ
those who can be depended upon. With _
an organized fraternity covering up each
other’s defects, how are the public to
know who can be relied on? Registra-
tion as advised by Rev. Mr. Fullerton
would beh valuable aid. It would compel
every physician to put his record before
the public and upon that record he would
haveto stand. It would also make him
more careful to improve his record and ‘
the sick would thus profit by - it. Let us
have vital statistics.
Yours,
HEALTH. -
- 4
BORN.
In Summerside, on Tuesday, May 7th,
1901, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rogers a son.
At Cornwall, on the 5th, lust, toMr.
and Mrs. J. W. Haseltlne, a daughter.
_ _ *-_
MARRIED. " A
At Sacred Heart church,Albertcn,on the
30th ult., by the Rev A. E. Burke, P. P.
George A. Graves, youngest son of James
Graves, Alberton, to Mary Helen, daugh-
.ter of John B. McKenna, Elmsdale.
DIED. ~ i
In this city, on April 6th, Edith `Ma.y,
daughter of L. J. and Edith Worthy, aged
1 year 4 months. '
At his late residence, French River
_New London, on Tuesday, , April 30th,,
'Charles Bernard aged66 years,leavlug a
wife, five sons and three daughters in
'Mass., U. S., and a son in Texas: The
large number that followed his remains to
the grave showed the respect in which he
was held by al-1 classes, rich and poor alike
He was afriend of the -poor and_ lived to
member of the Presbyterian Church.
At Alberton, on the 29th, ult., of rheu-
matic fever, Samuel Gallant, aged $
years. ` V ' N »
e ,-:i ~ -- ,, 1
Great Victory. S.”
BARNABY R1vnn,N. B. Mar.-Fewcases
cf- illness and_ recovery have excited the
interest in this community as, has the
kidney trouble of Mr. Cornelius Crottie.
Mr. »Crottie’s treatment by the doctors.
at home and inthe hospital, and-~ the,fa`ct
that they absolutely gave him -up as a
case beyond all hope, is well' known. (His-
_ subsequent restoration bly the' use of
Dodd’s Kidney Pills reads ikc _. a miracle.
“Forilve years I have suffered oil’ and
an attack, for -'vhlch the doctorsfhad little
hope of my recovery. I was obliged to '
sz .ani “A-ass. °°'° scam.;
" We make a spvecialty of Tourists’ :
: and Travellers' raps and other re- :
I quirements., It gives us pleasure to I.
Z snow this stock, while all inquiries by 1
: p_1ail will begiven our prompt atten- 2
I l ._ ~ - ' I
on _
I The following are among the' exclu- I
: sive specialties shown by us in the I
I Scottish clan and family tartans. Also I
C plain colors, black and white and 2,
greys:
I The “Bannockburn” Cape. I
Z The “Strathcona” W1-ap. 2
I The Newlnverness Cape. I
2 Wraps, Shawls an¢ Steamer Rugs. I
I These goods are among the choicest Z
2 and most comfortable for travelling .
2 wear. - , _
I f Inquiries by mail regarding these 2
I goods will be given our best attemtion. 2
Z rices and all information on request. Z
I Selections sent on approval. , 1
Z 23 tf JAS. PATON 86 CO. 1
~ »
. . . . . . . . . ¢ ¢ . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . ¢ . - » . . ¢ . . ¢
-.,
»_».
Fresh Rhubarb received this morning
at Beer8c Gofl"s I 7 2i_
New “Five Roses" Flour in bbls and
half bbls just recieved at Beerdc Goifs.
V 7 2a.
Tremendous Bargains in all
kinds, boots and shoes at our
great clothing sale,-J. B_
_ McDonald & Co. 7 3i
For-'big values in shirt coll-
ars, tieaunderclothing try J.
B. McDonald. - 7 Bi
500 pairs- men~’s pants,90o to
$3-50 biggest pant. values ` to
be had at J. B. McDonald &
Co. 7 3i
» . . ¢ ~ - » - ~ ~ ~ » .
--
» ~ ¢ - » . ¢ . . . , - » ~ . . ¢ . l » . »
-ss
 Black Dress Fabrics audi
_ 2 Suitings. I
out are
»
A
¢
n
a
FY
“i
IT PHYS
Cloth
3 ft 6 t '2fr, and 15 ft
Carpet
Squares
9x12 it 12x15 it
Chma
Matting
llc, 150 220 286
6 ft and 12 fr. wide.
850 square yard
Window
Blutds
Luton
Rollers
the Golden Rule and was a consistent;
 
_
D on with kidney Trouble. Last Tall I had `
*U-H-'U-il-9-flillvkllhi-Hin
to the hos ical for treatment, but mga Qur Spring Cloths m
are daily arriiring.
Kid P11 F ul. § so I -~ Call d sk selecti
parpvtblll Nlovi’ I algxmat tiny virorkx evgliy and .e1°°°&;°c': 8 your on tw 
` ` L __ Latest style, best workmfnsbip and
_ ' - , Also S08 our stock of Quote’ F
JOHN McLEO &
2 Tourists’ Specialties __
un
It mia
to look ov=r oar stock Am we have
1 in town 1t'w1ll pay you to do so.
want sametlnng in our Ima for tha;
Come sud see at any rats
Clark Crocker!
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for .`