TWO 'ram urns saws THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A sms? ol' ALL" - zo, .They Help the Hacks Thedittfe li:-icl;iii_'ig coughs, the soreness, `-hoarseness and irrita- tions that indicate slight throat ur blou- ' Cliiril ti'n:ebfv_~_‘ i_:;;ii ri rd- . ll‘.' 5', lr "\'t'l .Y ` >=ir. ‘ - _if '~ e lui' .'-ii-~ -1. t .'11, fd--_ \ fl ff' `l THE LATE -SIR JOHN UARLING, SENATOR The Toronto' Globe under the cap- tion, Whut We Have We Hold enters a strong prut- st against the transfer of the Intercolonial Railway to the Canadian Northrrn, under the appar- ent impression thatlthe latter coin- puiiy is seeking to acquire control ol the Government road. We do int think there is iiiuch, if any danger of such a transfer being made, but there nay be powerful interests working to hut cud, and if so they nay be worth watching. As The Globe points mit, Mi' Burden is committ d to the go.erninoiiti.il ownership and opera- .ion of the Hudson Bay Railway, iid it would be strange indeed .f the nmiuicn should luild and operate a c . s, stein at such ost and at the mo time nlienate ;t_s exist ng rail- : y property. l`he irienation of the Intrcolonial -:oulii be an unwniranttd and hack- ard step, and outidc of certain ntcrests in Halifax would bc most .ipopiilar in tho Maritime Provinc s. ii iiidcpendeiit Government line is i~c‘cd :is a_ check upon the great iilwziy coi~poi-utioiis \\'licsc grasp pon the internal trade of the ouiitry :ind upon l’u:‘liaii1ent,_ itself ian ailrcndy reached the danger point. i i there shall be preserved, free from corporation control, one great high- way from the interior to`the Atlan- tlc winter ports of Canada. In n sense the Intorcolonial Rail- way ss n Government road is anchor- ed in the constitution of the country. Its construction was stlpulatid for in the terms of confederation and it was then obviously intended that it should remain under Government control and operation as the portions of it then in operation in New Bruns- wick snd Nova Scotia had been con- trolled and operated. We do not apprehend that any transfer is now in contemplation by Mr Borden's Government, but it may be worth while that the press ol the east and west shall keep our public men in- formed' of the strong public sentiment in favor of holding on to the Intercol- onial as the people’s highway be- tween Montreal and the ses. The Globe spoke out mnnlully on thisquestlon from time to time while the Laurier Government was in Power and cannot now be accused of being actuated by merely partisan motives in taking its present atti- tude. Its consistent course on this vital matter will meet with hearty t is iiccessnry to our security that; 53,. __-_.3 _ ' We are inclined to think that Prem- Ii-` 1' la. _ . lf. ' v l 1 v 1 1 ` , ‘vi- v il ._ _ "1-.1 A ' E _,_ 1{. - A . ,si - . _ ~. which ever war you im. you sfo -1' r ' .,.' _-l_f_’ :_ , L ‘x r "ir 1 _ -.ll'1' Y 3 .. . , . .<, ‘. ;‘i "I, '.-1 .l _-_~_ r 2-: fi, 1. :’.‘ ‘?“ _ fr-“l l_il"?. il) \ 1 .. '.52' '-."i¥”l 1 i- i , . l i _ 1 .- ' .-.W »' _-if fm, 1 ___ ,fy _ . 1”? r lg. l i ""’ .'-...-.sro-_-_ _*_ -,\ _ ,._, .r .L-_~,.- .».~¢;~¢ f. .~.= ._- .Mei- E --1 fi _. J r ./‘ 'i 4 :_ ._ I'r " i' 4 _ _ wiv. _ _ _ . I __i» ~' __ _ _ _ ,. i i l " li '_' kg Vi ‘ 5 if -'_ ' \ .I ‘ r ~_» ¢ ur o eof _ _ ` ` __ ;,`_ -' s mangperaclx; ,mnting A olicy is iiceded. It is not enough to _ ___-_ ':’f:_',;; ._ 1. ‘* i .,- In ,v An i v _ . _ ~ ‘ am :i nrorilui- rig. . -;'i» r is or ' § '"' 0 this vard Don" i- f rgi=i°u , ’ t ursupply ron -=; v--. _ , 'se ilkindsol(‘ ' ll) approval among the great xnaiority of the people in Eastern Cnnnnn. ' __ DR Uocisr A few days ago, was 3 man of some- thing more than ordinary 'note in Canadian affairs. At his death he had reached the ndvnnced age of 83 years. He was the son of Thomas Carling-, n Yorkshireman, who came to Canada in 1818 and established a brewery iii Loudon, Ont, He succeeded in due time to his father's business. amass- ed a fortune therein and for nisny years w-as President of the Carling Brewing and Malting Company, which still controls a large share of the Canadian trade in malt liquors. He came into public life gradii-.iily flrstas a school trustee in 1850, then as alderman, when London became in- corporated ass. city. In 1857 ne was elected to the old Parliament of ( un- sda, and ln 1862 became Receiver General in. the Macdonald- Curliei' Government of that dny. After con- federation, the dual represciimtion system being then in vogue, ue be- cnime Commissioner of Agricziltiire in the Government of Ontario, holding at the same time a seat in »i:lic 11' Juse ol Coinmons nt Ottawa. ln 1571 he retired from the Ontario Con-i'nment and Legislature and entered Sir John Macdonald’s Cabinet as Postmaster General which oiiice he held ull ilie close of Sir John Abbott's i-rrm. he was called to the Senate in 1*-U1, img! - » _ ' l -#Every VV Oman FRIDAY, NO\l-.vlBER io, igii. The inte sir Jenn Cai-ling, who resigned the following year. ‘VM DB f . K, 0_ M, G., in 1898 -nd was re HOLD ON To THE PEOPLWS RAILwAY_ died at his home in London, Ontario 5 ' ’ appointed to the Senate in i896. Sir Joh-n Carling, while not reckon. ed among the Fathers ol Uonfederu tion. was active in the events of the union movement and had much to dc with bringing it about. Wncn Sl! John Macdonald and George 1-ruwn were in bitter party conflict, on one occasion both were travelling 011 NIE same railway tra-in, and Mr _ffarlinll bi-ought them together and led them to discuss the union- question toizeth- er, nnd smooth over their differences. with the result that they finally a- greed on the policy which resulted in the formation of the Dominion. It was believed at the time that' Mr Carling was about the onli' man who could have brought the two political giants thus into peaceful conference. Sir John Carling in his time rend- ered great servico to agriculture. He was the father ol the experimental farm system nnd established the flrst farm of this class at Mimlco. Oiitar- io. Physically he was tall and erect, with n bearing that marked him as u man of culture und widc outlook. Sir John Macdonald used to say that no man could bc as honest as Jolin Um-ling looked, while his wealth gave him many advantages, lie was alwv-YH possessed of an' urbanity of manner and-kindness of heart that \\'0l1 lllm li host'of frieiivls at home and abrowd. _ .lditions to the Dominion subsidy; - '._ M N G B i . _ ‘i` r- cut.Glas'a my :au __ -_~ THE MB ICAL HALL l’I’.OVI?\`CIAL POLITICS. .F l'iiliiii-r is disposed to rest too _ ""`,,-3,.;-_,_,_,“ ° nucii upon the record of the local ' n E -ibellll lini iii the ast in - h - . ` 'ty ` D ` the pre t e __ sent political crisis. The children of Island Isiacl must “go ford ard, _A I they are to reuch the land_of milk l If an ha eww be __ ____ ind honey A clear-cut progressive we ‘ding Gln any that the party has secured some andnot knowing just what ic _ _ _ _ -», b\lYr we ask the favor of an iii mit new bulldmgs and brldgesi C9-ll' <~ " '_ spectionofourlarge and well d into existence nn experimental assorted stock of ;, $i|,e,wa,.¢ md he Ladies of Charlottetown ' ` G. no G, li. l-liiglies, Chemist, backed up ly the iiiaiiiifiictiircrs of SALVIA, hc Grunt Hair Grower, guarantees it Jeweler ` 'o grow hair. ' ALI, lll/ER lfllllNi lv". J F _S oc hat we are -.lrvo and hu~, -c r ngsmoke, ihe he lcd liivnn e lrlldlator on | I ' i ii /i T ‘ brings up, to the aiiiazfinciit and dc- CA " iight of the user. The hair is made c; I in ' , ' _ . ` ' _ _ _ _ _ SAl.Vl.-\ destroys Diiiidruti in ter ays. Til- i~oots of the hair is so nour- sli<_=r;=<¢¢ .,~`<:‘. '_:;;;§§&t _ " - ._ .ie -fight" ’ __ ~/_ cs' _ '_ L--3: ' __/-" ' ss, ,N_,,", i li --i>.\ " . . 7551>. _1= -'E5 "'12 " _-.if 4 `~° .-=. 15.' "_-7. ._ s ¢__é<». ._ _ ` -,- ‘f Q _ _ -_ i, nl l fi ' ` ` ._ _ /f -l sqm; J." '_"'~ il "."3.- . _,fl . :_ ._€__..<>0,- ' __ ' _ 1 ` ~ ‘ .~_..,,_ _,__ . .. __ _ _ lf. ,‘ .1 l =.~ . _': .-'. '/Q! , - ..\5~ . .. _ = _ , -A ,/ \_ ~ = ‘ ,f.~;; ~. _ ;- .' - ‘ _ ,/' , .' _ I .A - - .-4 _ "-.;'.1{~.__., -_ . _ ¢¢‘:=1'i~L§~;':»" .' Read on and 1 _Profit HERE IS A LINE OF 'MUFFS that beats all. Empire style, fur marmot, well pillowed satin lined in two shades will match any of our inarmot stoles or ruffs, full fured, sale price $4.50. PATONS. ANOTHER LARGE EMPIRE MUFF i8 in stock mounted with two heads and fur tails, golden brown and dark brown,full furred,bnilt on soft full pillows,satiu lined with silk wrist holder,piice 5.75 well Worth 7.50. Get one now quick, it will match that odd piece you wore last winter and make you feel comfortable. PAFONS. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THE QUALITY of our furs. We have $15oo.oo worth of furs at a clear saving of I-4 to r-3 on all sample f urs Come, investigate and compare PATONS. OUR SAMPLE FURS WILL SAVE YOU MONI-LY. Compare our $2.00 mulls with those usually sold at $3.2 5 See our $4 50 inarinot -nuff usual price $5.25 and our $5.75 innff regularly sold at $7 50. ' PATQNS. _ STULES OF MINK MARMOT suitable for a long coat, cut with volarless effect, close fitting, mounted with io handsome tails, also diff- ~;reiit effect iiiwtriniming, eight styles, $8 50, $10.00, $12.00, $i4.oo. PATONS . - " _ PR ETTY BROWN FUR SET, showing pretty mark stripes, has ~ <»Ff\ olive iriiiiiniugs of heads and tails, satin lined, good length $3 50 to 57,50. Others run up to $15 oo according to tiiiiimings, and length. umpire to match $2.00 to $7.oo.' PAT' lNS. PONETTA CLOTH for coats in black and white at PATONS. SQUIRREL STOLE Wil H 6 TAILS 54 inch made from best »nglish squirrel skin, mid grey color. soft cost fur, stylish and new ..liape. paddle ends $i3.5o. PATONS. _ 72 Ii\ClI SQUIRREL S'l`(>Ll' 1” black or hlue_ $15.00 to $22.00. PATONS. TOURIST CLOTH COATS also double fared cloth suitable f0f making reversible ‘coats $1.50 per yard to $3.25. This cloth is llllhi up to the minute. PATONS. . PATO-NS . _.