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La Legitime Independance

La Vérité dans un excellent ar- ticle intitulé ‘‘Nos chefs naturels,’ termine ses commentaires en di- sant :—

“Quand donc aurons nous assez de légitime indépendance et de ru- dimentaire discernement pour ne | pas reconnaître comme c4efs natu-

rels du peuple, de simples #eneurs de parti, bleus ou rouges ?

Quel abus de langage que de pro- clamer chefs naturels du peuple ca- nadien-français des hommes qui n’ont qu’une ambition : supplanter au pouvoir les autres 72e7cu7s qui s'y trouvent !

N'est-il donc pas possible pour nous de nous occuper, non de tel ou tel groupe de politiqueurs, mais des grandes questions de principe ?

La liberté scolaire est foulée aux pieds dans une partie de notre pays; les droits de la langue française y sont audacieusement violés ! Nous

ne devrions songer qu’à faire cesser ces injustices, maigré les chefs politi- ques des deux camps ! Et toute notre sollicitude se borne à nous demander si les bleus vont rempla- cer les rouges au pouvoir, ou si ceux ci vont s'y maintenir |!

Quelle tristesse !””

La (Grippe

La grippe fait beaucoup de vic- times chaque année, mais non pas chez ceux qui emploient le BAUME

RHUMAL.

Revue Canadienne

MARS 1903

SOMMAIRE

TT. A. Bernier....Des avantages que la Religion Catholique procure individus et aux peuples—I[I

iuUx A. Leglaneur....Marya Konop- "1cka. Marya Konopnicka....La mère Banas.

L.-A. Prud'homme....Les pre- uiers Aborigènes du Manitoba et u Nord-Ouest.

Louis Dantin....Emile Nelligan TT SO ŒUVI

A.-B. Routhier....Québec—$Son ite incomparable.

Paul et Victor Margueritte.... Dans les Alpes (3e partie).

Camille Bellaigue....Silhouettes le Musiciens.

Thomas Chapais..../ A travers «es faits et les œuvres.

ILLUSTRATION E. Munier....La prières du ma- in. Dans les Annonces :—Mosaiques. Prix d2 la Livraison : 25 cents.

Montréal La Cie de Publication de la Revue Canadienne

Son ombre seule

Ur homme prévenu en vaut dix. 'e rhume est l’imprévu, mais l’om- ‘re seule du BAUME RHUMAL fait fuir.

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L'IMPARTIAL JEUDI LE 12 MARS 1903

Un maire de village se trouvait entre deux jeunes gen; à la mode qui lui lançaient force quolibets.

‘‘Je vois bien, messieurs, leur dit-11, que vous vous moquez de moi ; mais je vais vous mettre à l’aise en vous donnant une idée de mon caractère : je ne suis précisé- ment ni un sot, ni un fat, mais je suis entre les deux.”’

DONAROE’S MAGAZINE

MaxcH, 1905

«It is idle to deny that there is a strong religious sentiment in the at- mosphere of the Irish situation,” writes Mr. John J. O’Shea in the March number of DONAHOE’S MaAGa- ZiNE. In order to get a clear view of the whole question at issue Mr. O’- Sheu surveys it in its historical light, ‘as it was by religious persecution that the land of Irland fas ed into the hands of alien lords.”- Going back to the time of the so-called ‘‘Reforma- tion,” he briefly but clearly traces the various events leading up to the pre- sent crisis, ‘when the great question at issue, after all subsidiary matters are disposed of,in the retention of the lrish people in their natural homes. If they cannot find any adequate means of living there, there is no pro- position more certain than that the island must be speedily daepopulat- ed. . . This is what makes the Ulster Orangeman so detzrmined an opponenut of men like Mr. T. W. Rus- sell, who desire a pacifie settlement of the Irish land question.”

Mr. O'Shea's paperis thoughtfui:y and wise]y considered, and se com- prehensive in its review of conditions past and presept that is forms a val- uable source of information.

There are several otuer papers on Irish topics, among them ‘Irish Fire- sides,” by Rev. William Doliaré ; *-The Hat of the Kinsales,” by Major Dudley Costello, and ‘‘Pagan Ireland,” by Rev. Reuben Parsons, D. D.

In the new department, devoted to the drama and oenducted by Rev. John Talbot Smith, the Irish play, ‘Robert Emmett.'' is contrasted with Ibsen’s gruesome production, ‘‘The Ghosts.” Father Smith, in pointing out where religion could have elevat- ed and dignified the latter play, dwel!s upen the beauty and retinement of the drama written by the young Irish actor.

Rev. L. W. Mulhane contributes a deeply interesting sketch of the late Bishop Ropert and his work among the lepers ; and Rev. H. G. Hughes tells of the ancient town of Abing. don, the home of St. Edmund. Some very fine illustrations aceompany the text.

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold by publie auction in front of the Court House, Summer- side, on Saturday the fourth day of April next, A. D. 1908. at the hour of ten o’clock in the foreneon, under a power of sale in a mortgage dated the 18th day of February A. D. 1899, made between John McLauren and Jane McLauren his wife of the one part aud the uudersigned of the other part.

All that tract of land situate on Lot sixteen. Prince County, bounded as follows : commencing on the bank or shore of Grand River in the western boundary of sixty one acres of land conveyed to Alexander MeNeill said boundary being that established by the late Kenneth MeNeill : thence running south to the south-west road (50 called) ; thence southwestwardly along said road to the eastern boun- dary of land now or formerly in pos- session of Koderick McNeill, thence north along the same to the bank or shore aforesaid ; thenee following the vari)us courses thereof to the vlace of commencement containing sixty one acres of land à little more or less with the appartenances* Dated this 2nd day of March A. D., 1905.

DOROTHEA LEFURGEY J. EPHRAIM LEFURGEY Mortgagees

ns pe ET

SOME SPECIAL

you to inspect our stock of Winter Dry Goods.

you will find them very interesting.

There is no argument half so convincing as the evidence of your own eyes.

We will be most pleased to exhibit our stock and

. VALUES

For that reason we want

values

DRESS GOODK

All the newest Blacks and Colors, Rough Tweeds,

Freizes, Plain and Striped Zibilines, Cheviots, Serges

Blankets and Comforts

In this department vou will find a stock of these

essential cold weather Home Furnishings for you tc

Etc., also a snap in 50 inch suitings, good value at 50 | choose from, that will make it easy for you to fiñà per yd and not an off shade in the line, now MR Slider iii déesse

WRAPPERETTES

Besides the usual range of English and American Fast

patterns we have a line of Canadian. colors, good values at 15c now for..

35c

10c

we are showing some very extra } values in Kerseys

just what you want ; we promise you the best valué ever offered by us, see our ALL WOOL BLANKEETS Me. et: sh Res

$2.50 FLANNELS

In addition to our usual stock of Blues and Grays,

20 25 25c

50 PAIRS

Odd lines Corsets, Prices from 50 cents to $1.00 NOW HALF PRICE

R. I. HOLMAN.

À Snap Shot

This is glorious weather for a days outing-with one of our Ko- daks, What ïis prettier than a snap shot of the days friends in the woods or at the sea shore—happy

days to look back to in the future. GONE THIRD OFF.

We can sell you a Folding Pocket, a Panorama, a Flexo, a Bull’s Eve, a Brownie No 1 and 2.

Films for the above, Dark-room Lanterns, Brownie Outfits. Tri- pods, Toning and Developing Pow- ders, and all things required by the amateur protographer.

J. A. Gourlie,

Prince County Drug Store.

BARGAINS AT ALBERTON

Previous to stock-taking on 1st of February next, we will give spe-

cial discounts on the following lines of goods :—

All Ladies” Dress Goods, 30 per cent off. Ladies’

Special prices in Furs, Robes, Kid Gloves, and Mitts and all W Above sale for cash or present pay.

third off.

Cloth Jackets and Capes,

one

rt

Ladies’ Skirts, Wrappers and Costume,

30 per cent off.

Ladies’ Waists, Blouses, 30 per cent off.

Mens’ and Boys’ Reefers, Ulsters and O-

vercoats, one third off.

Boots and Shoes, 30 per cent off. Fancy China ware and Toys, one third off A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY IN GOLD-FILLED,

ter Goods.

Li

LE

in-#. LA

DYER, WOODMANS & HUNTER !

ALBERTON

Maux de Gorge

BAUME RHUMAL