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_K -n THE CHARLOTTQETOWN GUARDIAN _ www' pinsr oii°.ALL"‘ . p _ _ 1' Q ___iBEQEMBE§f38;`;'95g;{i:; 4
'TBI IJTIIBT Nl!!-
AL RESULTS.
27-Eliza an
PIT'l‘SBURG Dec
Margaret Bryan, aged ZA and 16
yearn, were fatally burned and their brother Andrew seriously iniuied an explosion of gas which partitllll' .wrecked their home. '
'PAGE TWO L - - _
EXPIDSION OF GAS
WITH FAT.
Sunlight Soap reserves the clothes and V tlieir colours.
Keeps llannels as soft and pli- phle in their old age as in their youth.
" 'tlihl‘”°sliill` P
ii P
I and money can -l produce. Yet it » -.»~ costs no more
than ordinary soaps.
,'We will give $5,000 to
yone who can find adul- C
Erwin in Sunlight Soap.
lUl¢ Sunlight Soap according to direc- idonl--try it just once-and convince
,yourself that It will do twice as much in other soaps. 518
W] "fiom 'time to time by nppoiniimcn » P \ are appointed- by that-.Crown for life, t e best soa
r: _»
"i|`§ ,.‘.i'1`. l`.f':l." ‘J 11 5'; . t-il _;;`.'1;.--`-‘
__---_.ix-_ _ ._-_-_______
¢mxm1x
Last i
Minute ,
, Sugqestion
We have quite zi mini-
ber of these pens still left
V for you to clioosc from.
_ G. H. Taylor
!
I .__-__-__.éJ
COMMONWEALTI1 HOTEL
Opposite State House, Boston, Mass
.~/,¢~%,,,, ._ --."- ‘;§`,-.-.~ V _ ,,'.-__;`l _ oi; iv. --.- _--~-'rv iw* _ . ,-
.. Ei.) i -.;~a~..i.».~,~._. ' -T_.r._ _..._ 4v”‘__... --».,-- V . .gi . ...---_fi , _-.
' .
V..~.""_- |~ »,-, __ :f‘7`.; ea: ’firffy:~_»»~"= ,.=
offers rooms with hot and cold water for
SI.00pe§ day and up, which includes free use of nblic shower baths. Nothing_to equal this in New England. lilooms with
private baths lor $1.50 Jier ay and up. suites of two rooms an bath for $4.00 per day and up. Uinin rooms and cafe first-
claas. European pliin
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
tone floors. nothing wood but the doors
Equipped with its own Sanitary
Vacuum Cleaning Plant. Long Distance Telephone in Every lloom
Strictly A Temperance llotel
Send for Booklet Commonwealth Ilotel Inc.
STORER E. CRAFTS
ol:s'L Manamzs
The one gift Ulm* 211" iS»tates and its enormous cost to the
_ , he Way'$ pleases’ a |world. lt is now almost half a. cen-
‘ i ' “Waterman’s Ideal Foun- ~nnii uiree-ionruis of time who sni-
' Il l
Wm Pm- ibut the nation is mu paying $151,-
'\l)U0,000 a year in pensions growing
Prices $2.50 up.
' Ieweler 18 millions and tive years later reach-
ed 30 millions. lt fluctuated slight-
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, igio
THE REFORM ‘OF T
‘eff In the United Kingdom, the United,
States and Canada the reform ofthe Upper Houses in their respective su- preme Parliaments is uow I1 vihll question. The systems of appoint- ment and succession are in each case different. In the United Kingdom the systeni of appointment is quite va- ,iuyggqiu 33,131 V re-iisoiiluiu pus pair attain their seats by hereditary suc- cession, while aildltious are made
~ . tl, of the Crown. ln Canada' Senators
but the oilice is' not hereditary. In the United States membei-s of the Senate are elected, two for each State by the State Legislatiircs and hold uilice for six years.
Neither of these systems has work-
cd quite satisfactorily. There is a strong popular demiind in the Uni- ted icingrioin nn- ine nnoiiiion of heicilitnry succession and for a limi- tation of the power of the House of. Lords. in Canada thc tendency has been to make. the Senate much more strongly i_`onscr\'ntivo or more strongly Libcral than the country is. Foiirteen years ago the Canadian Senate was nearly thrcc-fourths (lou- servative und it is now three-fourths Liberal and rapidly becoming 1nore| so. In the United States there is niucli dissatisfaction with tho choice of Senators hy the -State Legisla- tures and ii strong demand has sprung up for direct election of Sena- tors by the people. To this a large majority of the Senators are op- posed.
d _ _ ___
HE UPPER HOUSES. ,
It is in the nature of things ex-
tremely difficult to effect reforms in an upper and co-ordinate House oi Parliament to which that House is opposed. Thus in the United states ` the House of Representatives has rc- I peatedly passed a resolution in favor of submitting a constitutional amendment to the State Legisla- tures, changing the method of elect- ing Senators, but the Senate has every time thrown it out. As rust-I ter; now stand the people of the United States would ohvtousll change the method of selecting. Seu- ators but for tha obstacles iii' the way. The people of the United King- dom are about to effect radical
changes in the House of Lords.
The dominant party in (`auada was
before coming into power committed by its platform to such reform of thc Senate “as would bring it into har- mony with thc principles of popular government.” This has not yet been done or attempted, because of the dif- ficulty of formulating a plan of re. form that would be accepted by thc majority of the Senate and at thi saint) time meet with general popu- lar approval. The several Provinces with the exception of Quebec and Nova Scotia, have all, after consid- erable diillculties, got rid of their several Legislative Councils and seem to get along quite as well without them, but in regard to the Upper ,House of the federal Parliament there has not yet arisen any general or widespread demand for its aboli- tion. The need of reform is however _pretty generally conceded.
, A PEN SIGN LIST-THE
The huge pension list of the United
nation is an object lesson to t
‘tury since the War of the Rebellion
vived that great struggle are dead,
'out of it. That sum is well on to-
lward two dollars per head of the ,population of the’ country, and it equals the cost of the maintenance of .the big British navy. And yet the lpension list has grown from a coni- paratively small beginning. One year
,after the cessation of hostilities the United States Government was DRY- ing eight and a half millions of doi-
lars to its disabled soldiers. i In 1867 the amount was swelled to
_ly upwards and downwards till 1880 when it suddenly advanced to 57 lniillions, passed the 100 milllvll mark in 1880 and attained a maxi- mum of 158 millions in 1893. These
figures are exclusive of the cost, of the Pension Bureau and the pension
1907 amounted to over 110 millions. The extension of the system to in-
the allowance of claims which were
agencies, which in the 41 years 1866- ton and New York,
clude new classes of pensioners, and representative of this-journal regu-
at mst rejeqed swelled tha total cities and confers at length with payments larger and larger from ,those engaged in the trade. Care has
SEQUEL OF A GREAT WAR.
yenrto year despite the natural and swift reduction of the number of pen- sioners by death. , From 1863 to 1910 inclusive the cost: of pensions, the Pension Bureau and agencies has aggregated over four billions of dollars and this is still being swelled at the rate of 157 millions a year. These are some ol the after effects of a great war near- ly half a century after its close. What it cost the North and the South in precious livas, in terrible suffering, in money and in property ldestroyed during the bloody striigglc itself, no accoiiiitnnt can compute. Surely the best energies of the Chris- ‘tian ivorld and of all the agencies for peace may well be expended to prevent by peaceful arbitration thc recurrence of such cruel, costly and calamitous struggles in the future. “Blessed are the peacemakers."
FRESH FISH SI-IIPMENTS.
In view of thc growing importance
of the trade in fresh fish, particular- ly snielts and eels shipped during the winter season to the markets of Bos-
’1‘he Guardian
has taken some considerable pains to obtain information for shippers. A
larly visits the fish markets of thosc
_ been taken to accept only advertise-
, _
merits from those whom he believes to be reliable and it is hoped that business between shippers and these
iailvertisers may prove to he entirely satisfactory.
It is of the first importance to
,both shippers and coiisignees that the shipments shall arrive in good order and at.‘the best time of the
week 4.0 be disposed of to an advan-
itage. Even with the greatest care and the best precautions there will lnecessarily bc occasional loss in such lperishahle goods as fresh fish, espe- cially when soft weather intervenes
-__-QE* _ _ ',_,._ _._
Abbeyis
if ' 'fm Vegidlllf tumbler ul -
_ __ A soft answer
turnet_h away li BEY°S wrath, and a little
a of Abbey’s Salt
, sweetens a sour
, , , Stonizicli.
` ';."' 25c and C0c.
‘ S A.L~-r Sold everywhere.1
I
A \/Ve have every
Hot Water Bo
‘ tain and Ladies’
I V. 'E .1 ' i.-- ‘-:':5'-' i , if 1-_.1-.;=',.
V 'ffl-1
- i ‘-':f'7.-17';-'.'\3l-5`_'f'-:I-:
immmmmm
For the Sick Room O
nurses, use in sick room; ~ »
Pans, Clinical Thermometers, Red
Cross Cotton, Gauze Bandages, Must- if ard Leaves, Inlialers,Un1becial Tape, ' Nasal Douchcs and Atoniizers, An- *
tiseptic Tablets and Solutions, Bed Pans, Oil_Silk and Muslin. ‘ I
i
thing re uired for
ttles, Bulb, Foun~ ' Syriiigs, Douche
¢
*£1 d
' _-xo 'L' '.',;<i, f ’ if ' 1 ';i`~ .` " 5" ' _ V gf 1'-' '
4.5,, vs I -1~ i- _, SPIN -#_ 1 _ .»_;»
' i if/1 f / 2'* » ' " -. _ ' ji i :_' 1 __ ; _-';.;:~:j:-.,-:'- _,lf
A.-'_ J ‘ G O :-: -1 ~.; - ~ & m l C S 0 Il
1; Q - D Riu G G I S T ~ MMM' -_ .4 _ _ _- _ ='-»,: - <_,,.5,_.-ii ;:'_:-- - i,.._-2; ___._:_,y,-:_-.;,._ :-, 4_;,.__;-<_.:;_;,____.:,;.- i . ,. -_ _ .. _~_'.5';.,§,;"',:~."_ - _ ‘- I
Q . 4
" * - - -~ ~ 5
» ant matter the prices
CATAHRH UF THE STUMACH
l'0llTl|llEll HIM Filll 25 YEARS
“Fruit-a-lives” Brought Mr.
Jones Quick Ilellei. _
S/inxxa, ONT.
“I have beep n sufferer for the past
twenty-five years witli Constipation, 141- digestion and Catarrh of the Sioinac i. l tried many remedies and doctors but . derived no benefit wliatever. Finally I read an adicrtisenieiit of “F niit-a-tives’,’, in which lloii. ]olin_ Costigau (Senator, from New Briinswick)'staieil that he had been cured of Constipntioii by "Fruit-a- tives” so I decided to give it a trial. lt is the only medicine that does me any good. I recoinmeud "Fruit-a-tives" and cannot praise it too highly."
PAUL I. JONES.
“ Friiit-n-lives" is the only uicdiciiie
ihnt will actually and completely cure riinuiic Coiislipaiimi and effecti\'el_v re- gulate the bowels to move rcgiilnrly .uid nuiumliv. “ Fruit-a-tives " is also ilu. only merlicinc in the world nizulc of fruit that acts ilircrtly on flicliiwr- :intl ihc only poo.-‘ililc way to cure constipa- tion is to uiake the liver liealtliy and
<lCl\\'C-
If you suffer with Consiipzilioii, do
just as lllr. _lones did-lake “l"riiit-zi- tives". 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trizil size, 2_=,c. At clcalers, or from l°rnit-a- tives Limited, Otttawa
' E
bet,\~ee,, the date of shipment and their arrival in Boston and New York, or immediately after their ar- rival, as must; sometimes occur. T0 avoid this risk as far as D0SSll>l€ lt is most important too that f"iSi1 should be shipped so that they will reach their destination early in thc week as fish arriving the last of the week are liable to be kept over Slin- day (the Saturday market closes early in the morning) and in consc- quencc he spoiled or greatly reduced in value. i
Fresh fish sale is always early each day. Dealers prcfei-to receive Sm€'itS _-,ihipped in regular boxes rather than in barrels, although it is usually but- ter to ship in barrels early in the season before the frost sets in. The ilsh should be carefully packed side by Side in two tiers in the boxes, the heads at the outside and the tails overlaping and in the middle of the box; they should be laid straight and not cross piled and thus when exposed for sale present an attractive appearance. Those shipped in bar- rels must necessarily be dumped out in' large trays before being offerild for sale. '
Careless or designing shippers should learn that it is useless to place a few layers of large fresh fish nt the top and bottom of the box or barrel with smnlliv- or partly decom- posvd fish bctwccn llonesty is the best policy in the fish trade as in other lines of business. The fish should never be wrapped in paper or have mixed in with them seaweed or refuse of any kind as is nonictinies done for they invariably present; a dirty and distasteful appearance, and lil the event of soft weather iutcr_vcn- llli-I l_ll€Y IIIHY he spoiled, either of which reduces. the value by several NMS Der pound or makes tlicm cn- tirely iinsalqable. All0tll9l` lioiui; worth o`nscrving it
to assort thc fish by sizes making tw" or three grades and having each box contain :ish of uniform size throughout as nearly as p<,SSib|e_
cz:-'flurpcrfume t .kh - _ fully selected. ()iflyU[g<iorl1bnili>(iiii (hliirtia been bought, so that you gan* have no doubts when giving 9, packagg bought. from ua. Our prices are with. in the reach of all. No trouble but
ii{pleasure to show goods. The iMac.
innon Drug Co., cor. G t . and Kent Sta. .» rea (diffge
' .i
FELT F00'l`WEAR
Do not allow the
cold Weather to over- take you until you have purchaseda pair of felt boots, slippers or juliettes. Our sel ections this year have been carefully looked after which leaves us in a position to offer 'you the best showing we ever had, A pair of them would make a suitable and very acceptable Christmas present for either lady or gentleman friend and the great import-
are low.
-Where Cash Counts-
Ranges and Stoves
at Special Prices '
Until the last clay of
December I am offering splendid values in real- ly liigli grade stoves and ranges. My strict- ly cash business makes big bargains possible and those in search of
_ bargains that are bar-
gains will find satisfac-
but I am willing tocl p profits close to make you acquainted with my business and my store. Heating stoves at .4_25 up, Steel ranges. . _ . . .|l.00 up
You can’t do better than.
buy here .
M. L. McMlLl.AN
' Hunter River.
-Put nothing in the boxes and in mild weather a little ice. N0 water should be put in with , only ice. l"r0m two to three much can be realized from
shipped in boxes with ice only
barrels with ice and - water, whitens the gills and reduces the val- lue. Even in barrels with ice Only the come through in a mussed \ip
` marked difference when placed
' tion, in my store. y i ` .|_ , _ _ v , n g " ` ~ I: V " K) \_ fl l 1; Those bargains in f-_._;\fNAm,\_»,, PM-_,HCT _ .L ' stoves and ranges _ are Artanric srtamsmpsj '
L really extraordina r.¥_y,, ”‘""`” "7`§`"`i~e '- " "
but fish '
fish-i
times as
sinalts as in,
as it
Y
condition.- The writer has noticed the I.
for .
sale in Boston and New York. The ,' nicer they are packed and more care- - fulify they are assorted the higher the ‘ pr-`icc` tlicy`wiil realize, for Americans lin not mind the price if the _article is in good shape. _ ._~
lt is also advisable that all ship- 'I
ments hc ninile by express. This is -I nbsoliitcly iiece_ssal‘y in mild weather null only during thc coldest weather ,' can they be matic by freight and then
nt considerable rink.
lly observing tlicsc rules. shipping
with fish properly assorted and pack- ed so as to arrive in clean rind pre- seiitnhlc condition the lirst. rcsiilts ` \\'ill bo obtained. Those who will take
the pains to cater to the taste ` of their ciistoniors in the fish trade as in all otlirr triides will find their re- -
ling of the fish as well as preserving ~ tlicm in good order and the better financial results will more than repny
the increased time and trouble.
lt now sccnis probable for the rea-
sons stated in our ()f.ta.\vii. despatches of .\`aturdny last, that the Duke of
Uoniiaiight will be unable to accept
lt is safe to believe that mi0t’.\licr noblcnian, i'f.not of so high rank,
yet well qualified for the iuiportmit position, will very shortly be chosen
to succeed Earl Grey.
The very rich mcn of the llnitcd
States have this to their credit that they have broken all world records in their donations for public: si-rvic@s_ i\lr. ('arncgic's gift of ten millions for the proiuotioii off pence is an im- cxnmpled money gift. for that great und wortliy object, Mr. llockefelleri has followed with another aud,final
gilt of ton millions to (lhicngo Uni- versity, to which lie had before given t.\.\'ciity-ii\'e uiillions. These men whose more than princely giving places them thus ai; the front, are however but the leaders of a host of wealthy American men and women who have given very largely of their riches for worthy public uses, and whose col- lective public doiintions and he- quests have placed the American na-* tion lar in advance of all others in that regard.
FILES CURED IN ii TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itchiug, Blind l3lcr~dlng or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
“With thc grcntcst system of
shorthand extant, nuii tivo of thc g;rcnt.est tcaclicrs of the nrt to be found a.ny\\'lici‘c, it. is little wonder that the students of the Charlotte- town Busiucss College always wear a cheerful and prosperoiis look. “They get there." 12-Zildli.
“If you want a nice present for
baby see our fancy wool hoods and jackets. Simon Joseph, Queen St.
12 4d .
-1 tl
___._-l1--i-l-
ThelONLY kind made
by ALL Novn Scotia wool - absolutely iixisliriiik:il.»lc~ ---iio irrilzitiiig luirrs - no wear tempting dropped stitches---well :ind sciisiliiy
dcrwear value---in liezivy
Z
UN[lER\YEA\`
fiiiisliecl---exceptional uu-
weights at iucdiuiu prices.
Compare it with otliers
---that‘s the test.
Nova Scotia Knitting Mills, Ltd., Eureka, N. S.
f -em lui
sr. Joiiiv-Liviziiroot.
Emlrsns I I d Empress gl llriiliiiin JI|iii?fi;‘i,t|,\f
l ‘ rin
EMPRESBES 8!_50up
ONE CLASS CABIN (Second Cabin) iJ2l€l?i»‘lli‘.~?i“i~5hkl"' {
Sl: oN
nmrnnss...f....ii.FIIiii..._..._ aus
i THIRD CAllN 'A
i’l’€l.'l‘.“i§§‘2i"l‘.’.::;;;;:;;;::::;;:.._...
:sis 851
7...
at thc right time of the week, and _
7
'; -~ A<-:_ -
`d
the Governor (lcueralship of llaiiailn. .
fi
-i
irard in iiiwcnscil prices. Shipments in hoxcs,great.ly facilitate the hand- ii'
-nr.: .=»_v-sv
T lk
-_-'_ r -;- -if ~,f:.
mess
wzon
grill-
~»
Here is Overcoat Luxury
Protection Combined, Sir
’l‘HE Cont of Coats for the man who is out: of
dom-s. _ii i'.| l,';,,,_,,°-.:.“.:'.: An ideal coat for the man who <lrives."`=':1'fGi‘,l@"5.2 The great call for the College Cont lins'_l>i'ouglit
forth main y wonderful results.
_ Never before have our markers produced such
splendid garments.
Tliey’re perfect in every detail.
' Can' Be Worn Four Ways
The new close fitting collar; the just right
slioulder-tlie graceful hang of the coat-all
will appeal to you.
These coats are the greatest protection to
a man who is out in bad weather.
The fabrics are Cheviots and Twccds in
neat mixtures and colourings_`
Single -or double breated models, both are l]
right. | $9.50. 12.00. i4.so. in $22.00 |
Here is_overcoz1t luxury and protection combined, Sir.
Ph 96 Phone 96 C}?“i§wn P A S Ch’town
,_
» I
7"#
The Canada Life Assurance is a help tn nny youn2 mln- .ll
is the best possible investment. returning dollars for cents in- vested. is the best protection you could securelor those dePP“‘l' ent u on you, costs very little but brings great returns. 'l‘hc very filet tlmt you ure wide-awake enough und physically ill lt’ have your life insured will lift you in the estimation ofbusiiiienn mon. The payments are ver easy and can he suited to your individual means. Unll in toiliiv und nee what the i'an»\<|i\ Ui” has to offer you-the Unnuda Life is the strunirest company U" the continent..
I W. K. Rogers ,,_ ,l;‘f“,'_“§f,§,,,,,,
C. ll. BLACK, Special Agent.
ZH!
in i p
l
_ Upstairs-New|on’a Block-Upstairs
‘Bargains are Going
Fast. Buy Now
Are you content with letting your frieiuls
scoop up all the bargains offered liere_now? l?0l1_t you really appreciate a real saving in furniillle cost ? _
This sale is for people who appreciat_e,and can
snap up quickly, bargains in really higli-grade furniture-mos't of the pieces right fresh rom ti1¢ factory. On every piece we have reduced our usual low rice ONE-THIRD and the wise-ones ,8f¢ rapidly taking advantages of our offer.
» Call in today-a glance will convince y011 Of
the wonderful bargains offered here now.
, Remember the place--up-stairs, Newso11’9 , Block.
‘MARK'WRlGll'l`
Upstairs-New|on'e` Block--UPl“i"°
off ros
dfwrmft
WIBTHO ` " '“"“_ _ wii’l‘lF2a.f’nl’a.‘ °"7”’“' or J. E. Matthews. Charlottetown.
' v
. , - v
i. s
, A Lay By Some Money
For the Future. Young Man