I do not believe there
as a case of draper-
sia, indlgesticn or
any stomach trouble
that cannot be re-
lieved at once and
rmanentlsv cured
my DY PEPSIA
R E.
CU MUNYON.
'At all dl'u8Ki8\l»
25c. a vial. Guide
to Health and medl-
vi free.
d 1505
fic; °° Pull..
TQ ___ _______ ___ ______ _._ .-----'
\_\_\_ \‘\,‘\‘\'\\-
.` 2
in a Ulm
lull Kerosene til...
D0n’t bg drgnivad if) buying /
CHEAP KEROSENE Oli..
The cheapest is not the /
most proiitable. /
We have the best American
l»lll1'r's Asrllll. oll. ana/
will :ell in 5 gal. lots at 221: /
Don’n buy from anyone else
when you cm get the /
PRATPS ASTIAL from US at /
that price. »
/
l- Il. litlitll 81.60.
HighCisssGroeers. _)
I
~e \e cc \\\_ \x\\\
SURANC
Fire. A
Marine,
Life.
APPLY T0
-HYNDMAN & G0
Agents.
33 Queen Street.
I » 1
GORDON ALLEY
TIYSICIAN AND SURGEUN
CQIQQQO
+lDUATE MCGILL U NIVERSITY
_ Kee and Residenoe.Dorchester Street East
'islsurgsto 10_a. m.,1 to 3,aud 7 to 3
~_ K.
"Yamini attention given to country calls
 f
 litlllliiilllli, M. D.
HYSIGIMI Mill SURSEBN.
 IESIUEICE-Kell Si-. ltll
 Q&ce Hours-8 to 10; 12 to 2
 *O 8.
_$1 IELEPHONE 323.
._ W
\¢\f\.
? _ _ '_ ;
_ lost Relialllcjjjg
Plaeetohaveyour h-wagka
2:2' _i_°..'."°.  'M
D IBS
lleeds.We strive to'a4;gmgg:;.1:
date all who leave. any work
*ml US, by Drompt attention
*ad ulck d¢8D8-Q91! ot same. _
W* ` “Ve U36 limitation ot-
\’9i|l8 O K. on repair work:
Give ns a trial and be con.
vinced that what we say is
Q Slllllllllli
lolmd Engineers, Hachin- l
ists antlshoiler-makers.
stem lhvlgsuea com wma. 1
Clhrllottetown, P. E. L_
those xg _
5?
aeeyeeesess
_‘Halma
, Still he was potpermitted to take his
‘matter of tact two members nlthe late
l House were ministers ot the Presbyterian
_ addressed he aroused great interest for
l
ll
fl
I Rev.Dr.McLeod is webelieve asecond cou-
 ” Foster, the pretty liberal allowances
‘which the commissioners received are
| _
FALL Pl.U1‘ls..  
URNITURE        
For Fail halo. %1flyls‘l;
right as usual.
_ _ _  _.___ ,_
‘<7 .  :Y
gf?-'I _ 
__ ‘_A .sf _ _ _, .
f
`-.'»'~ *i~`~=f;-='2
. ~.f'_' ' ~   __  »_
(_  < ' nf. 1; ¢_`_~ ai' ‘il _ -
    * so ~ ° =¢»<*='="» r ~. ss was
TB 6UA@!.A¥ G
THE lllllllilllli (ililhilll
MONDAY, OCT. 29. 1900.
_ _ f wet 7 1,3
MINISTERS AND POLITICS,
In many of the parliaments and legisla»
tures of fllty or sixty years ago the
‘ ministers oi religion werelexcluded, not
only from becoming members but from
being elected. Across the Straits in the
country of Westmorland in the old days
of church and state, when only the clergr
ot the established church were authorised
to solemnise marriage, the people elected
Rev. David Crandall, to the House of
Assembly. He was at the time a pioneer
Baptist preacher and very popular in that
part of the province where he lived. But
the House refused to permit him to take
his seat. That august body decreed that
I while he was not sudiciently a clergyman
to be permitted to solemnise marriage be-
tween men and women of his congrega-
tions, hc was still disqualified from being
elected to the Legislature. So# his seat
was declared vacant, a writ issued for an-
other election in Westmorland and the
people again-' elected Rev. Mr, _ Crandall.
seat, but thegreatsgitation which sprang
up resulted in the recognition of the right
ot Baptists and other “dissenters” as they
were inaccurately called, to mlemnise
marriage. But they in common with
Anglican and Roman Catholicsslergymen
are still excluded from the Legislature of
New Brunswick.
The parliament of Canada basl mpoeed
no such restrictions, and minisftus of re-
igion, if they can get votes enough, may
te returned as members of the~;_House of
Commons and may sit and vote. As a
church, these being* Rev. Hr.
Maxwell ol vmwava-` and Rev.
Mr. Douglas from the~;__ North-
west ren-lwle., 'rue am nmeiiol these
gentlemen got into politics quite uninten-
ally and _by force of circumstances. In
Vancouver city there was much that need-
ed reform in the city government§Thebase
element was incontrol' and this were
great abuses. Pastor Maxwell nstnbout
thaving better men elected toyahe City
Council. At public meetings which he
reform, but in his own ward the fiiormers
could not and a tunable candidate. 'rlley
insisted on making him theirwitandard
bearer; he yielded and was triumphantly
elected. Then came the federaieiection
_of 1896 with the Manitoba school question
‘as an issue, on which hir. Maxwell held
strong grounds and expressed himself
freely both in and out of his pulpit.
Again the people wanted a. cand» late and
could find none other so popular and suit-
able, and so Mr. Maxwell was elected to
the Commons.
And now We have Rev. Dr. McLeod of
Fredericton doing in the larger field of
federal politics what Father Crandall did
sixty odd years ago in provincial politics,
electors. Dr. McLeod is chiefly known
here as an able and strenuous advocate of
prohibition. He has been for many years
3 a minister and pastor in theFree Christian
lBaptist body-a body slain to the Free
Will or “open communion” Baptists ot the
United Soates. He is now and has been
for some thirty years the editor of the
Religious 1ntel1lg¢ne¢r,th¢¢»'gan of the
F. G. Baptists which was founded by his
father. In this ,fgonnection 
McLeod has always been considerably_a
politician, handling with a bold pen, and
-with fearless»speech on the platform, all
»questions in which temperance Mor Pro-
testantism are in touch with  _ 
l
i
_ in of Hon. Geo.E.Foster. They also belong.
o the same church and have  lifelong
iends. When the Royal Commission on 1
prohibition was appointed by tbe'_C0n-
_ servative Govern ment,Mr. Foster selected
! Dr.*McLeod as a commissiong, and now
 that the latter has become the candidate
in York County, in succession to Mr.
-._____»-~
seeking the support and votes of the-
fmnlng the suhject ot discussion in the
campaign. Dr. MoLood'e relatiollshlpyto
Mr. Foster aisorecelves frequent mention.
It appears that Dr. McLeod received V in
direct renumeration and in payment ot
his expenses while employed on the Com-
mission the neat sum oi $7,‘3ll,5?~ Tem-
perance peopie will remember in this con-
nection that Dr. McLoo<l's minority report
was the only thing in connection with the
Commission which gave any catlstlwtioll
to prohibitionlsts. Why should he ask
or receive less pay than the other Com-
missioners wllose sole object appears to
have been to kill prohibition #1
ButDr. McLeod is now in politics and
as he always strikes straight from the
shoulder and hits hard, so he will have to
take hard knocks in return. SJ the Fra 1-
ericton Herald (Liberal) says it has been
discovered that Dr McLeod not only re-
ceived the $9,641 _as abovc,‘ but tiled a
claim for $48) more. being $10 per Sunday
for 48 Sundays during which the Com-
mission work kept him away from his
pastorate in Fredericton. We conclude
thats minister may make n very good
commissioner or member of parliament,
but that it is not' always good for a min-_
ister to learn the ways of commissioners
and politicians.  C
Thereareone or two features ot Hr.
John Chai-lton’s address toj his constit-
uents which seem notto have attracted
tbsattention their importance demands.
 Charlton has accepted the nomination
ofthe Liberal Convention of Nnri'olk,and
 to be a quite acceptable candidate
*»° ibm# and to tbf-=_1‘_oronto..Giohe.Bnz..he
reserves the right cflndepeudent judg-
ment as every' cmslaste ought- to 'dancer
impqtaut in his change ot attitudeou the
 or mas relation vim me Uma-tl
 Formerly he was an ardent' advoc- 0
ajgenlyeciprocal trade. Now he nnds that'
use american duty on canadian ` sutiable
e!@ts"  toth€°._§li5Ued. States." _ ` Vaversgesdff
reruns. _wilaeua  numb; 
i_s__1_but_34per cent, and we admit
 any some 'eso,eoo,aoo w°r¢_§‘__p¢~.
 pmducts. It no .other 
 beiound  says itmay become 
ssiy1ta=adoot “the policy mnsnaaowed
by_Sk;_‘iJohn A. Macdonald and resort to:
ngeiilroclty 0! tarilfs.” Mr. Charlton would
lafglide his cherished theory ot reciprpcal.
ttatcsw deal 'mul actual conditions in 4
practical wayi- _ '
Qllmric a'larme,number of youngmen
will _rote for the first time in federal
ati`sirs"atthe coming election, the provin.
6iH_“£r_a_nchisc in the bi# province being
in that, respect considerablybr oader than
the lata Dominion franchise. This is act
true to the same extent in theotller ~ pro!
vinces where in some case at least and
notably in Quebec, the voting list have
been contracted alittle by the change. In
Ontario the principle of ‘fone man one
vote"c:l1l:s into operation for the iirsth
time in Dominion elections. Undcrthelaw
a property owner might qualify in two or
more ridings and in some cases could mst
his vote for four or tive candidates. This 
privilege has been taken away fron' the
plural voter;-1 in Ontario. The change in
the franchise will doubtless have some
effect upon the result of the elections.
All_Canadinns should know and prize
the truth that our Canadian political in- `
stitutions give us the largest possible
measure of well-ordered liberty. This fact
was attested by Hon.M¢-.Tarte in a spe ech
delivered the other day in Mont;-5,11
when he said: _ 0 ’ _
__“I have just returned from Paris, where `
I had the 0PD0l‘t1llJity of studying at
close. range some forty-two ,different na- i
tions and their forms of government. And
I found that no _form of government was
so satisfactory as oursgthat no people were
sl; free, and has so much reason to bel
happy and contented, ashave we in this
Canada of ours.” " _ A
It DBS frequently occurred that behind ~
and _tngonnection with 2. public agreement
or treaty between two nations there isa
secret treiaty. Something of this 50;-1; was
S\1§L_}$$glJ¢ f»0___§ _the casein connection~»v@,l\»
the11r`§eDf» _'fl _,_ German a§`eeme`n_t.` B _
1_*¥"=“'~*hs;s§iwd'surel sim-:s..te.t thirds.;
the  agreement involtesiic”
m_¢U&¢¢ to Russia or any other power and t
that there is no secret tl eaty _or agree-_
ment between Germany and Britain. A
Auf that _WICY ' have agreed upon has
been published to the worldf _
- K umfort Headache' Powders Cure.
- "iii,
9Ult_lN.ltNll -CONDITION vnwlllln ~
results.. . 
blood glossy hide a healthy
yontohrs
xtso' 
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25 PER CEN1"
V /.. :: L é '__ -
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We have twenty-Eve costumes left; they
` _ 1 _ .» .-
go at once.. _ _   _  ~‘ ~' i ' -
_ Every costume new this fall, no old _goods
I
I.
$2O»Su1ts  .$15.~ » 1
$16' ssuirs   $12. 5
$12 suits $09,
$8 Suits $6. ~_
    l.   l=faxlllsc 
LEADE RS _ OF LOWI PKICES
<{»_- J
   %@%%%i€@%%"“i
-' in->-~._,‘  nf.,-_f` f/'"~~\~_ _ .c~f_‘_l nf/-_~ -Q" 2*
’f~=;,i’i_~#i/’< -'=<#f.  *Jr-fra 
_., _
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.-,jf 5 ceat Makers wAN1'll:`n\af ones.
_ \\i~ _ _ _
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Mn  at'  has    '      -‘   -'
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if _ ,. ,_ '_  _.  ` '_ "
_ .__ _| __/i _ _ ey: __`-_ __ ~. . »\ __
”_-,W 'imf 1.-  »~"`*-*'¢`  '~`»-.2 '
li
  
l Our C \RBON PORTRAITS are unrivalled. .
$Onr c lslomers are all delighted. -
Be in e and visit the leading studio.
Cm Q°fc1iif¥¢°d1Gr!’l!$i°= S$=l§°'°*=.. 0h’1=:»vn.i ' l I
_ ,   Have..    'u;a.ra..11t e
 ._ _ ___ ° _  SWQ  §_V6lfy\Gl»l’m6nt.¢turned' out of our establishment
      “=~“°= ~M=f»s rhfcwwf
 lsn=8fuilirr’gs.le » 
W ,ll . ° I _ i ' . “s '
wd enriches the AND gv:xr:‘n:lhi°'m'{ & _comphte .hnélof n°vd_n°s “nd °t°Pl° ,°lY1"»5 ffl!
  lseeo' iR°l1c_  - A ‘
.._..  »éi’°»éi¢ssi'223“°"°“° "‘ "
_   1
away »sas¢ tiles eee1¢‘°"""°"
INYU 800d§, any 'ln N cu'
as
r.
»~ a
Ji
so
#lilies
_,__ _._._. _...
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sl
tear.;
we
intl
~.. no-=~ ~
-.. .,._.
\|'\|CD”l"lE
wliohavemsexvcd their
ll'0"l.llafbUd\9mQ mgkg
t at the it
IHWWC retired from business
edical
Bt. Qsrlottesqu
APPLES l
APPLBsl
Willow larkei' Basket;
-71'* "wind e one la or
covered Willow _ Market
Eureka Bland Tea. .
Ig y0Il¥aut Tea that will
Pease you t ‘Eu k
Blend this lslbyur 
i _EW
C HABZARD