ti _`:..__._‘_;.`»;;¢:io-.-...¢. ._ -.,.,.. __.§,'§§“ Abt _:_-.»~ -+-,::'» ¢. sv ""'**""°"" ..¢..-.. ,W - »»»~. ».»~¢c--wana. i, 1:- ’@*H'N!F"""' Kvii ¢<12.'s»-»-I5” ICU it lflflff W W 1-"5:-'-i’ Gi 5' » ococssesc 4 . _ t _- ,.,- . , ’ ' " "` ' ’»`~">a'~‘~'~~ ~~..;;..»_».r_~.'___i .¢ , _. _ . _¢r~~~’~1,1_, _ _ » - ---. _~. _J i -_.. _ ' " _ , ‘>‘-' - N ‘j'».§» _,K ,,__\;v .~¢~-:-._,::.»'_\,,_ ';',_~ Lonnox, Jan. 9.-The royal yacht-, \’ic~ tndnand Albert must be rebuilt. from the .keel up, owing to defects. It has already east $3. 750, ill). " ,-1*" ' ~ » we Eoezma in its Worst Form. ki: llovcred With Siistors-?er.»§ule ihhlm-Ilo Sleep Possible- ur. lllse'e ointment Simply Hawaiians i.- ltc liurative Powers. lr. John Kelly, ID Trinity street, To- ronto, in an interview, made the fol- lowing verbatim st:itement:-- “I have been troubled with eczema in almost its worst form for the past three years. At times my back and lhoulder blades were literally covered with patches like water blisters. and these, accompanied with terrible itch- ing on my legs, put sleep out oi' the qveztion. I tried various well-knovvn _ dntments 'names m=n‘ioned and did i ~ ~ ). '~ everything possible to obtfiin relief. but with little success. I had frequently ‘heard of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, but lleeting with so many disappointments, had not tried it. Seeing the advertise- mm! one day I _ ncludedrto get a. box. &see using Dr. $.se's 0 ntment, I am 1 A new being. Ita soothing and ik' properties are simply marvel- hm, and I am honestly grateful to Gmse's Ointment tor the release euiferingf e’e Ointment. c. positive cure skin diseases, 60 cents o tae, or Edmaneon,`Bctee W ' ' *L ii:»;i ii? YOU’RE SHORT Of nice tasty vegetables. Now is the time for Canned Corn, Beans. Peas and Tomatoes. Ours are as fresh as NEW MOWN HAY. J. D. MCLEOD & Co. mibcllsi GYOCCYS- lose in English-speaking countries. It L_ _- A __ ,___ ___,; GUR Lancs sroiir 3 Is brim full of bargains, We Mop High Quality Groceries BU LOW Prices. Buyers who ;hcve not visivd us will do well to call and see what we ;ean do in the way of ;Supplies. ‘ illriscull 8|. Hornsby $ Queen St. O\\O\°C°°l°°.°\.\\OlN\X\\O\0 i0°°O‘N°;¢-°O°°G0O°°l°°C l`lost Reliable ._ O O i Place to have your re ir work done is tlie_ place dat takes’ the most interest in your” noeds.We strive to accmomo- ’ date all who leave any work , with us, by prompt attention* ‘ and uiclt des teh of same. We have the piieputation of” being “O K." on repair work. Give us a trial and be con-@ vmced that what we say isw iwlili ii Foundes, Engineers, Machi ists and Boiler-makers. _ Steam Navigation Co's Wharf. Charlottetown, P. E. L_ -. Phone x25 YVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901. THE WARD SYSTEM. Itisqiiite natural that a t`-ity Council made up of members selected by single wards should be opposed tothe abolitioiiof the ward system. This has been found to be true in other cities when the question of abolition came up for discussion. The reason is sufiiciently obvious so far as soincindiviilual members are concerned. 'lheycaiibe elected in the wards which they now represent: they could not be elected with the entire city for aconstitu- gncy. This fact will appeal to thoughtful citizens rather as a reason that the ward system should be abolished than that it should be retained. The discussion nt the annual meeting of the Council on Monday night showed a confusion of ideas on the part of several members. They mixed up the notion of ward abolition and cumulatiivc voting, which have no necessary relation to each other at all. Both Councillor \\~’hear and Councillor Tanton, for iiistiince in the questions which they propose to be submitted to the electors have mixed together these two and entirely sepu°i=it.c matters. So far as the abolition of the ward system is concerned the simple question is, lifould it be better for the entire body of electors to vote for and elect the entire eight members of the Council i Under this plan the entire City would be treated as one ward, and each elector would have eight votes, but could give no more than one vote for any one candidate. l What is called cumulative voting is a system by which an elector entitled to vote for, say, eight candidates, might, if he chose to do so, cast his eight votes for a single candidate, or might divide t-hem in any vray he chose between two, three four or more of the candidates. The system was originally designed to secure the representation or protection of minorities and has not come into general will be seen that whether we shall have ‘cumulative voting or not is a matter. altogelzher apart from the ward question. We note that those who favor the oon- tinuance of the ward system cite the cases of the Province and the Dominion which for purposes of representation in the Legislature and in Parliament are divided into electoral districts. But these cases are not at all parallel to that of the representation of a city. There are wide divercities of interest between Prince County and Kings, or between Victoria and Cape Breton. The different parlia- mentary constitueneios may be separated by soo rec or even by thousand oi miles. One is a rural, the other an urban consti- tuency. The principal interest in one icounty may be farming,in another fishing, or lumbering, or mining, or- manufactur- ing. One may be wholly English-speaking and another wholly French-speaking. No such contract of interest, customs, and language exist in our little city of Char- lottetown. We live compaetly together, speak one language, are served by one port, one post oiiice, one railway station. We walk the came streets, are protected by the same police, the came iirc depart- ment, have ono system of water supply, with sewerage and lighting in common. With interests so much in common we are, or oiiglit to be all concerned in the capability, the honesty and general char- acter of the men who snallform our gov- erning Council. \Nhy should not every elector have a voice in selecting every member of the Gouncil 2 Why should the. electors in ward tive have three votes and the electors in thc lower ward have but one vote? Why should We have equal rights in the choice of a Miiyor and such uneqiiiilrights in the selection of Coun~ cillors? These are questions which the advocates of the existing system ought to Scrofla in the blood slruws itself sooner or later in swellings sores. eruptions. But, l1ood’s sarsapririlia completely cures it -f _ I '__ I __ _ _.__' ' 3_1 __ l ___,_:_l P LEA5 ""*` Settle promptly-our accounts are being sisifiilioii ...__~ -~- Scion of French Nobility Dead. DETECTIVE SUSPENDED For Protecting Vice in St. John-Bad Fire in Sliediac, N. B. A Dr:c'rivi~; susraxni-rin. ‘ ST. Jol1.\‘, N. B. Jan. l5-(Spccial_)- Detective Ring has been suspended andzan investigation will be made into charges that he accepted money from illegal resorts in return for police protection. FAD FIRE IN SIEDIAC. A fire in Shediac destroyed Tait’s potato warehouseand six thousand barrels of potatoes, also several adjoining barns. CANADIAN covxr nriio. _ MONTREAL, Jan. 15-(Special)-Count Quigneraud De Baugeu, Seignior of Soulanges, a descendant of France's nobility, died this morning. _ ¢ _ _ ;.- _; answer to the satisfaction of reasoning men if they are to maintain their ground. It is notorious that the ward system in actual working places in the Council men in whom the majority of the electors have no confidence; mon who could not be elected by the City at large, sometimes men of whom respectable citizens are ashamed. Might we not hope for better things with all the citizens voting together? Would we not :ret in that way men of broader views, of larger minds, who would have the real interests of the city more at heart? This muah we do know that the oitics which have abolished, the ward system show no disposition to return to it, but prefer the new method to the old. .- --+1 The Examiner raises the question, who willbe thenext Opposition leader? Ap~ parently the Opposition party are little nearer to a decision than they were when* Sir.Charles Tupper resigned. The ground is, however narrowed somewhat by the announcement of Hon. Hugh J olin Mac- donald thnt he too has retired from politi- cal life for good. This undoubtedly brings Hon. George E. Foster more decidedly to the front. ” l The question for the voters of the City to consider dui-ing the next few weeks is whether they are are to have a voice in electing all the Councillors, or only one, two or three. as the cue may be. prcsentinient that hc would not return alive. don`t blame the stoinacli for liiiiousness. It a. hox at all dealers l . ' .` ° I "lf ` ¢I,_ the Time if,/iii I If you wish tn nu c'issa Drug- i (rf), sw'-’~-undriea ouch in thi , . ,~ 1 Soaps ~ Combs 4;) Hair Brushes g _ Tooth Brushes i,,\l Nail Brushes i if imouthbf-fore doing so we will give M/ f_ffP_,>` (lil iii? lil” ‘L ‘. `. P iii v t 1 l il, lil/ A i ; A ,-_ fi, l'\ Y i_ i i 7 4... M.. _.__ _._ ._ _ _.___ .. AA.. s . _ - ff -~ ~~-~- ~ ` _ l A com Y/ici~n°. _ . _ _ _ TWBNTIETH -- lui ilillii iulinlilCANADIAN ,,,,_,_, ,_,,,,,_, ,,,-,,,,- Now Stocktaking _ Bargains in az!/I ._ ._ Qcpartments BURNS TZ/IMS W/661? D Fninivgmjggqi ml. o ' ........... _. 'M u.c<»iii lin. . Wm.. §'pecizai’ msiris t_~ i _ 0 ya. vinmsoitgf-aa _ _ f _ Q6/ 7. va.-i s»|i(i.'_a.! ....... ` s mais; some mane mi inns-_ THB GUARDIAN, CHARLOT'ETOWN. PRINCE EWARD BLAND,-IANUARY I8, xml; 5 OPERA HOUSE. 1. Overture-Scot* ill _ . . _ ._ 2. vom solo-sum. ina. it 3 Quaru.-m-Beanie 5. vinci S03*-_iii nc __ Orchestra ' _ 0. Grand Gathering I the OIR.. Lads and Locales introducing , Hfgiiuml Buenos. _V _ Dress Goods §ii_§;;ii;3,°~"“-_,e-.-»~¢“~=°_';_,_. io. onus" .... lv. _ f I S '"°..‘r..°.'.‘:.°*.;:..s:.”°°.-,rE"° 18. Cierionct Solo--Echlhct Prof. Wltih 13. Vocal Solo-Will no coll K c0a'lS 1. Costtl mes The Millinery Lesiderc. if/l I() / il 3 Coat Makers WANTED at Once. //\ in High Grade and low prices Ou _ ilsico., yr'_ 5v»f¢_."\\* »f'..'1,yp- .=§ '- ’ _~~ K; j\ s ,__ -ir yy' rj? ,.-'- ._ , ' _`-5 , _-_` , _ `§`¢%:. " -of .~`¢ ' =~.-_- ‘_ _.» _ i< =Y_4~ . ‘T041 _,, ._~`. .~-1. \ {’<'/ ‘I .\¢ \ it. if/` :fb ..\4_ \. :ro HN MQLEOD ee co ?;,~i '_' -a i do 2 _.` '__ al ` I fs,-_ The Best Always The Cheapest , ls essential to liealth and ha piness, but is the liver _that is de_i\arjgi-_d, and cmlses We address ourselves today to the Conservative Gentlemen who di-ess wf-ll, who posionolus bile to rleuuiiii in this blood cans r like to c-irry their individ ality into what they wear, 'who are part cuhr about the r ing in igestion, ieadachc and irr: l i tt,`_ _--T h i ` i »' f. ' ' ` _ - » ,,q,_i0n 0; the bm,_,e1S_ DL C,m_%_.S K‘i§‘;ef; ;i rigs b0o‘t)ui;s;ahv)vlh2»hi:v:ti-éiig; _P s»ihlv n.vsr will, wea. ready modes, our Tailoring _ Liver Pills rcgulatcthe liver, kidneys and P ` FT th' ._ h` ` h- h . , bowels and by their direct action on thcsc or i me W n pnmom mms" mg ami' tlha" tb” “vera” ‘"3 make SI-’ITS» organs eil'ect Promilt and la.\tiu:~.’ cures of 0Vl.?'RC0AT.S' TROUSERS’ &°' tn °"‘;°"'° “"th"‘ “ha ’“"'°h "E m°§°*'°l¢ mfafns-~*'W¢ biliousriegs, dygpepsiuy },,_.a,;,,Ch,, ,md an are in a pontion where we cm giarantee satisfaction to trio extsnt of rofundina money kidney ailments. Une pill si dose, 25 cciils If ¥\‘C399’“`§’- / ' MEN’S FURNISHINGS GOODS Now is Gorda" Me",&-tf!*te€MC|e||a.|1» Cold Weather Comforts* White woolblankets $2.75, $3.50, $4.00,$4,25 A _Y S Heo.VY Grey Blankets $1.65, $2.75, 5 isiiseifsefifi of iiii. f‘i\:‘* ' white £°“°“ Bl°'hk¢t5° mailed to-day'-We need money this month- `f',,,,e,,,,,,,g' reductions ( n the above Grey Cotton Blankets, __ \\‘. attic- ea ’/ _ i Look out for bargains. W) cotton Batton Cornfcftefsn We need money to-day. , ' A w Down Comforters. Q I ' _ ma 1 ` _=~ ‘ll _ V > , , <, g __ _ _ ,_;,..6_¢_.,_._.:,,._s_ . , _ , > _ ._ , f. ~ » ~ » <-e ._ ~ ~.,.__~ f ~= ~»`~ ~ .Q tries;-e~ -' ;.'»;_f-.f.~»t.i'~» ».~ ~ ~ w .. ini wnlssli t cr., iid - - "|ARR|S» _ est.. _ _ ik _ LONDON H0U5E_ _ / _ . low Vocal Sol wi-Ieatlier Hen-lr. tXc|~lcc&\c _ t . A idk! 8 ' QR § _ Furs -_° Blankets. Lauer econ-.lientrc Pl i-Pew-F een- ‘Fieckececnd ctJcnhn\'MNll\' me Rciikinwidrep cures cc _ linormar. aiu A1* w A. ll. new it as “°'°»i»‘3.-'£.°‘-7.»i.'°‘c.I’..."2""%'.% si In the Ht D A Month d New 'Ycct o We wich to lhcct ck* . ers IN QUR LINE that ‘ ouncroox e lt. ll UP-»T0°DATl _____ :' (9 " \ _ _ ii ,fi And our mciboé hencircbk The publication of Andree'S will shows ‘ “ha” "‘° ‘wld A-'°*‘° °‘1"°°f\"°fb=\d = § f ._ in catering' toyoui- wah-~ The Lcrgcct D cpenclng Patroncge in \hB . Wishing a Happy New 5 Year to ali. _ iltlmiil B303- s i Victoria Row Di-ugghtc, Q- positel P. 0. s _m_ Farm for Sclc "_ Qmn-Q; cnc #wt _-i lr! __ L