A SOLUTION ^ 
 
 •111(1 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 Purif yifig i PoUtieal flf fairs 
 
 THE DISSOLUTION OF PARTYISM AND THE 
 RASCALLY ELECTIVE SYSTEM. 
 
 Legislators secured, FREE to ENACT and ADMINISTER Laws 
 
 for the interest of the Country, with no party 
 
 " Axes to Grind." 
 
 PRICE 10c. 
 
 '■ Vote not for persons, but principles. The electing of one means the 
 defeating of someone else, which may bring joy to one heart, but is sure to impart 
 sadness, dismay, and too often death to a brother. Right principles should triumph, 
 wtong ones should perish, appoint the eligible, all may be who will." A. H.B. 
 
 " Go not forth hastily to strife, lest thou know not what to do in the end 
 thereof, when thy neighbor hath put thee to shame." — Solomon, Prov. 2^, 8. 
 
 — o— 
 
 Entered according to thk Act of the Parliament of Canada, in ths ye^r 1893, \ 
 
 BY A. H. BEINTNELI., at THE DEPARTMENT i^F AcRICUtTtlRE. ' 
 
f 
 
 ft , ■ ' 
 
 PAGES 
 Introduction - - - - - ■ ' 
 
 Representation by population - - - - 3 
 
 The Senior appointed - - - - - 5 
 
 Plan of appointment - - - - . * 6 
 
 Diagram of municipality - - - - - 7 
 
 Memorials for politicians and partyism - - * 8 
 
 Eligibility - - - - - - - 9 
 
 Members recalled - - - - - lo 
 
 F.eferendum - - - - - - lo - 
 
 • 
 
 How often the same person could be appointed - 1 1 
 Jurors and Governors appointed - - - .- ^^ 
 
 Cartoons, pages - - - - - 'S'^S 
 
\ _ , V ex TL -V ^ 
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 Evolution, or the development of kiml, is the economy and 
 great plan of nature. From the smallest quadruped to the gigantic 
 Behemoth, or the tiniest form of organic life, to man, the noblest 
 work of creation, this Law holds good. Education and knowledge 
 is imparted to all who receive it, first simple, then com])lex. First 
 the rudiments, next the elaborated results of deeper and higher re- 
 search. Nature in her wise economy makes her changes quietly. 
 And so we find a few years as with eagle wings hurries infants from 
 helpless childhood to the stalwart men and women who shapen the 
 destinies of civilization. Success has crowned the efforts of nature 
 in the years that are passed and will in the countless ages to come. 
 The survival of the fittest has also important lessons for 
 all who would learn from natures ever open, ever varied 
 and beautiful book. It is " appointed unto man '' to develope, 
 to learn, and to govern. The teacher from whom we learn all useful 
 lessons appoints, and the fittest survives, or in other words the 
 stronger controls and influence the weaker in the intellectual, as 
 well as in the magnetic world. In the learning to do and the per- 
 formance of, little things in the more humble and common place 
 walks of life, we fit ourselves for a wider range of duty on a higher 
 and more honorable plain of usefulness. This is not by election 
 but by appointment because of a fitness acquired as the result of 
 personai effort. Our earthly beginning, development, and career 
 was not primarily our personal choice, but it was by appointment of 
 Providence. The elective system as applied to politics has been dis- 
 torted and made to bring forth fruits the very opposite to what was 
 meant and intended. AH that can be gotten out of the saying "Make 
 your election sure, and so run that you may win,'' by a false api)lication 
 of these words of encouragement has been fully practiced and to 
 some extent realized by unprincipled demagogues and superficial 
 political tricksters. Men elected to our legislative halls under the 
 political party system are not elected as a rule because of their fitness 
 but they are honored because of services rendered their party — not 
 the country — and because they understand the tricks ^ t^rade. j 
 
 To make our election sure, is to properly fit ourselves nest, 
 
 personal and {)ublic usefulness, and to " so run that we vin " 
 
 is not to cheat, or beat, seme other more worthy person be se of 
 being better fitted than ourselves for honorable places of ser'. ice in 
 state affairs. The personal effort and merit should be the foundation 
 upon which to : nd. We all were free born and the honorable and 
 glorious possibilities in the economy of Providence is the individual 
 right of every person who will live up to, and appropriate the oppor- 
 tunity offered. ^> .r^ 
 
 No man, or body of men, demagogues, boodiers, political, or 
 otherwise, should be allowed to monopolize continually the only 
 
honorable lesponsibilities in the gift of any country, by entrenching 
 themselves in barracades of trickery, falsehood and misrepresentation, 
 'i'his too often, if not always "is, the stock and trade of i)olitical 
 l)arties all over the so-called civilized world. Seeing we all without 
 distinction are appointed to an earthly career, which involves legisla- 
 tion in individual affairs, and government over personal conduct. 
 Every person with a fitness should have the right of an appointment 
 in their respective turn, to the inacting and the administration of the 
 municipal andstateaffairsof their country. This, then would apply to 
 every person eligible, without respect to creed nationality or sex. Yes 
 our sisters, mothers and wives, so long as they are amenable to law 
 and suffer just as men do for crimes committed against the law. 
 and while they prove to be the equal or superior intellectually, 
 of their brothers, \ asbands or sons, their sex should be no 
 impediment only where their physical strength would not be 
 equal to the duties required. The appointment was let them, 
 not him, have dominion and control. And when we break 
 away from the appointments of Providence as revealed in the 
 economy of the universe we meet with the disaster and 
 shame so conmionly 'the lot of political parties. All who will may 
 win ! Elections have produced more political rascals than statesmen, 
 consequently the system should be discontinued. The plan herein 
 suggested i.e. to appoint law makers on certain fair and desirable 
 terms of qualification, at once forms a strong incentive along 
 the lines of education and culture. So that every parent 
 and person will see to it that they are in possession of the 
 necessary education and also the personal property or income, when 
 of age, that they may be eligible for office when their respective time 
 comes for appointment. By this means the country will be redeemed 
 from a comparative state of ignorance to that of learning, morality, 
 and thrift. Those in office by appointment will be free to legislate 
 for the best interest of the country, as there will be no party exegen- 
 cies to consider. There will be no hangers on, as is the case at 
 present, and no under-current at work debauching and corrupting the 
 people. A strong hope is cherished, and wish induced by a patriotic 
 spirit that this young plant may find an abundance of genial soil in 
 which to take firm root, and develop to gigantic proportions, so that 
 in the next few years the best and most honorable positions in the 
 gift of our people, may be wrested from the custody of those who 
 have used those offices for selfish and party ends. Dragging the fair 
 name of our country in the mire, causing it to be a reflection and 
 by word in the whole civilized world. Let those earnestly desiring 
 l»etter times and an honest administration go to work along the lines 
 indicated and the results will be a sufficient reward for a thousand 
 times more than all the efforts involved in its accomplishment. 
 
 —A. H. B. 
 
REPRESENTATION BY POPULATION. 
 
 A REFERENCE TO THE ACCOMPANYING PLAN, PAGE 6 AND DIAGRAM, 
 
 PAGE 7, WHICH REPRESENTS A MUNICIPALITY WILL ASSIST TI'E 
 
 READER MORE READILY OT UNDERSTAND THE PLAN. 
 
 The number required to form a constituency will be a constituency. 
 
 /f 1 '111 • ^- ^ Mil T-11- Division of 
 
 76,032 people. Ihis constituency will be divided into Constituency 
 three municipalities with 25,344 people in each. Such Municipalities, 
 municipality will have a council of six persons or one for 
 every 4,224 persons in the municipality. The duties of councii."*^ '"^^ 
 these councils will be local, (confined to their respective .,„ ,, . . 
 
 • • IV \ 1 -11 L 1 r Ti ^T 1 nree Munici- 
 
 municipalities) and will be composed of Reeve or Mayor, p.iiities united 
 ist and 2nd Deputies, and three Councillors. These three cotncil""^"' ^ 
 municipal councils will form a union, whose duties will 
 be to tranact the general local business of the three Duties of unit- 
 united councils. This council will be composed of ?'• 9,'^'"'^''* a"<i 
 
 in 1 1 TA • /- 1 -1 <- 1 "s Umcers. 
 
 the Reeves ist and 2nd Deputies of the councils of the 
 municipalities, forming said union, with a Warden, ist and 
 2nd deputies, as its presiding Officers. Each year at the 
 close of the twelv:? months term of office the Warden will Wardens ap- 
 vacate the office as presiding officer of the said united ''Tg^siature.' ^ 
 councils and become a member of the provincial or state 
 legislature and the ist deputy \Varden will become 
 Warden and the 2nd deputy will become i st deputy War- , change 
 
 , iiT-> 111 T-. 1 '■'.of wardens and 
 
 den and the Reeve who has been Reeve three successive Reeves, 
 years of his said council of the municipality of 25344 
 persons (which is one of the union of three councils) will become 
 2nd deputy Warden while Reeve, the 2nd year, and the following year 
 ist deputy and the third year he will be Warden, and so on to the 
 provincial or state legislature as before mentioned. At the appoint- 
 ment of the said Reeve, who had been three years in succession of 
 that office, to the Wardenship,the ist deputy of his council beeves, 
 will become Reeve and the 2nd deputy will become ist 
 deputy Reeve and the councillor who has been three councillor 
 years, such would become 2nd deputy Reeve for becomes 2nd 
 three years, then ist deputy for three years '^^p"'^ ^''''''^• 
 and then Reeve for three years and then Warden in the order as 
 before mentioned. The Reeve of the said council. Reeves 
 composing the union, when commencing the third year^^P"'>'^^"'"'^^"* 
 of Reeveship would also at the same time become ist deputy 
 Warden of the said united Councils. While the Reeve of another 
 of the fcouncils composing the said union of three, would when com- 
 mencing the second year ofKeeveship also become 2nd Deputy 
 Warden, and the following year 1st deputy and the 3rd year Warden 
 and so on as before mentioned to the Legislature. As often 
 
as the councillors of municipalities become 2nd deputy Councillors 
 
 r •!! 1 1 i_ appointed 
 
 Reeve, a new appointment of a councillor would be 
 necessary so as to keep three councillors in each council. This ap- 
 pointment would be made from the proper number of private resi- 
 dent of the municipality in the constituency to which the said 
 council belonged. Appointments in each municipality 
 or corporation of Town, or City, will be arranged ^from munk^ 
 so that the municipality will be fairly represented P^''V'r' '°j 
 
 ... ^ •'. . 1 /• school board 
 
 in Its council by proportioning the number 01 coun- 
 cillors to be appointed so that their appointment will be pread 
 all over the municipality in a regular way according to the number 
 of the lot on which the person resides who is eligible for appointment 
 as per diagram. — See page 6 and 7. 
 
 Any person, a citizen, located, of good moral character, can read 
 and write, and in possession of property to the amount of who win be 
 $400.^,?; or a yearly income equal to that amount, will eii^iWe? 
 be eligible for appointment without regard to sex or nationality, in 
 his or her respective turn. In each municipality there is thirty- 
 six wards and in each ward there will be about Number lots in 
 140 lots numbered in proper order, and the occupants ^'>'°'^'<- 
 of these lots who are eligible, as before stated, will receive appoint- 
 ment, one for each ward, entitled to a representative, as per diagrams 
 being one hundred and eight wards in a constituency and 15,120 lot, 
 and about 76,032 people. 
 
 The members of parliament of both legislative assembly, and 
 Commons, will be divided into as many committees as Division of 
 there are deji rtments in the government. And each members 
 committee will have a president, ist and 2nd vice-president. The 
 president will retire each year and be succeeded by the ist vice, 
 when another 2nd vice president will be appointed to fill the place 
 of the previously appointed 2nd vice who succeeds to ist vice and 
 president, in his turn, as before stated. The president of each com- 
 mittee will be the minister of that department for the Ministers of 
 •year and the presidents of the committes of the different departments, 
 departments will form the cabinet to transact business while the 
 House is not in session. All the business of the different The Business 
 departments will be brought before the committee and ments! ^^^" 
 discussed, before which, the presiding president will have no power 
 to make orders involving the financial resources of the country. 
 For instance the minister of finance, (who is president of the com- 
 mittee of the financial department,) will, with the a.ssistance of the 
 said committee make estimates for expenses at each session of par- 
 liament which may be disbursed between the time of the session at 
 which the estimates were made, and the following session. This plan 
 of proceedure will characterize each of the departments. The com- 
 mittees of the different departments will submit their plans and 
 
estimates to parliament when in session for the sanction of the 
 whole house. As their will be no political party spirit The Speake 
 in this form of parliament, the premier will be speaker ^'" ^'^ Premier 
 or chairman at each session of the house and presiding 
 officer of the cabinet when the House is not in session. 
 There will be prime minister, ist and 2nd deputies and change of p.o- 
 each premier will hold office but one year and be sue- ""^^s. 
 ceeded by the deputy entitled to the office, as is the case in the 
 different departments as before mentioned. The retiring premiei 
 and ministers of the different departments will form an Auditing Con- 
 auditing committee for the ensuing year of the parliament mittee. 
 to follow them and retire at the end of the yc^r to private life, at the 
 end of w'.ich term they will be suv :eeded by tne ministets who were 
 deputies of the different departments of which the said retiring com- 
 mittee were heads the previous year. 
 
 Thirty-six Wards compose a municipality of 25,344 people. 
 Three municipalities comprise a constituency of 76,032 people. 
 Each ward has about 140 families or 704 people. 
 
 THE SENIOR APPOINTED. 
 
 The senior on each lot will succed to appointment 
 and should said person fail to fill the full term of office, said office 
 would be supplied by a person next succeeding in the regular way, 
 when a special appointment in the regular way would be in order. 
 
 This rule would apply to the school board, R"'e only apply 
 
 . . '.r ^ , 'to Legislature 
 
 municipal, or county councils. In case of a member 01 etc. 
 the school board or the councils just mentioned, being removed 
 from of*ice, a new appointment would be made in the regular way. 
 the members in the different councils succeeding to position in the 
 orders as before maintained. The new appointments would be 
 made however from the lot, to which the retiring member belonged. 
 
 Members of the different legislatures would forfeit salaries fbr 
 their indemnity for the term by being absent from their Legislators 
 respective places for jhree days at one time, unless in case of ill 
 health or other circumstances over which said member had nc 
 control. Members also would be charged for every day Members puui 
 they failed to put in their time in their respective places bythe'iay. 
 in parliament, when in 5i;ssion. 
 

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Six w.irds are classed in a section from top to bottom of Diagram 
 
 for convenience in appointment. 
 
 A B C I) E F 
 
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 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 « 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
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 10 
 
 11 
 
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 14 
 
 15 
 
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 17 
 
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 20 
 
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 22 
 
 X 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 26 
 
 X 
 
 27 
 
 28 
 
 29 
 
 1 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
 32 
 
 33 
 
 34 
 
 35 
 
 X 
 
 36 
 
 DIAGRAM OF MUNICIPALITY. 
 
 EXAMPLE. 
 
 Each municipally has thirty six wards. Each ward has 140 lots and about 704 
 people, per ward, should all the lots be occupied. Three of these munici 
 palities form a constituency. 
 
Each ward is known by its number, and appointments are made 
 so as to spread all over each municipality as per x hence a fair 
 representation is secured without- fear or favour. 
 
 Each third year an appointment is made, from the next number of 
 ward adjoining the ward from which an appointment wa . made the 
 previous year alternatly as per letters A B and C 
 
 The direction in which appointments are made in the succeed- 
 ing wards from time to time will run as the wards are numbered. 
 That is to say, the first appointments are made, one person each 
 from wards Nos. i, lo, 14, 23, 27 and 36, the next appointments 
 would be made from wards Nos. 2, 11, 15, 24, 28 and 31, etc. 
 
 In the Local and Federal legislatures, members should be 
 elligible, to the ministerial positions, or chairman of the different 
 government committies, as before mentioned, in degree based upon 
 their ability to make and administer laws, as exemplified in their 
 former municipal and county councils of which a record would be 
 kept, value also being attached to their scholastic attaiments, and 
 moral, scholarly character, etc. 
 
 MEMORIALS FOR POLITICIANS AND PARTYISM. 
 
 It is beyond dispute that our fair country is and has been 
 blessed with a few, but very few, real honest true men in political 
 affairs. The fact remains nevertheless true that the elective system 
 predisposes men to all kinds of trickery and dishonor, in order that 
 they may win the prize. There is no argument really required to 
 establish this fact, because the very first and last move in election 
 compaigns mean strife^ contention, and the skill of one party against 
 the other. For it is understood from the beginning, that the one party 
 must beat the other. Once in a while the people exercise Acclamation. 
 their better judgment, and allow a candidate to go in by acclamation. 
 This ends the strife nicely and quietly, and is really equivalent to 
 
 appointment. Klectionsare 
 
 „-,, , ... and were always 
 
 1 he statement may seem strange but it also is, wrong. 
 nevertheless, true that elections in any capacity, either in the moral 
 or political world, are and always were wrong, in fact a sin against 
 society. One of the old philosophers said a good thing Confucius, 
 when he said, in effect, '''■ Do not do to another what you would not 
 have another do to you.'' The "Prophet of Nazareth" said a xhe Prophet of 
 better thing, when he said, "All things, therefore, Nazareth, 
 whatsoever, ye would that men should do unto you do ye ei<en 
 so unto them, for this is the law and the prophets." 
 
 No sane man will deny but this principle is the great basis of 
 civilised society. This conceeded our position that to vote for one 
 person as against another is a sin against individuality, hence, a sin 
 against society. The man who votes against some other man is 
 doing exactly what he would not have that other man do to him if 
 
he were the candidate. The whole line of argument is so plain that 
 further comment is needless. Then we turn again to the Memorials- 
 subject of this page and say that the elective system has indorsed 
 and supported scoundrels of the deepest dye ; men who have been 
 guilty of sending an unmarried mother and infant child brokenhearted 
 and disgraced to a premature grave. This young woman was an 
 only daughter, who was left by her father while away in Europe, in 
 her destroyer's hands who assumed the responsible position of 
 guardian for her in her father's absence, whom her father supposed 
 to be his personal friend. This (De.) man became a great political 
 leader, not a statesman, but a superficial trixter. A great deal of 
 whose career was characterized by drunken debautches and class 
 legislation. He has left a trial of dark deeds with scarcely one measure 
 of which he was personally author, worthy of th name of a man. 
 Yet he was knighted, doubed, and polished, and our Government is 
 ask to spend thousand upon thousands of dollars to build monu- 
 ments to his memory. Let true hearted Canadians, as one man, rise 
 in their might and say ncvei' shall such an injustice be done while they 
 have the power of resistance " Honor to whom honor is due." 
 
 ELIGIBILITY. 
 
 As before stated in my plan for representation by population, all 
 persons, to receive appointment would first have to be eligible. 
 
 This is the case in a way, in the present party -i),e party 
 system. But partyism has got to such a corrupt state, System 
 that eligibility, with them, may be ability to pull the wires, and work 
 the political machine. This is so much the case that with chagrin 
 we have to admit that by far too many of our public men are beyond 
 listening to a conscience, or paying any attention to principle, any 
 further than such will serve their party purposes. 
 
 One canditate will tell his audience, at public meetings, that the 
 opposite party are guilty of nearly every type of dishonesty, no 
 matter how mean or low, and this same disgraceful conduct, is stoutly 
 affirmed to be the practice of both parties, as each present their case 
 before the public. They no doubt both tell the truth, for the 
 " boiling of the pot " has thrown over to public gaze, a good many 
 pieces of evidence confirming both of their statements and charges 
 against each other. To such an extent is this the case that some of 
 the members of the ministry, called the "honorable," and "sir," so 
 and so, seem proud, and boast that the "public don't know but a 
 very little of their mis-conduct. One of these political demogogues, 
 who has been nearly knighted, and sainted too, by some, was ap- 
 parently glib in saying that if he had robbed the province, he had 
 not gone back on his religion or party." The same man, if such 
 he ought to be called, said in one of his public speeches, after hav- 
 ing been unceremoniously kicked out of office for next to highway 
 
lO 
 
 robbery, "I want to be returned to power that I may have revenge." 
 Whether he was not satisfied with robbing the government chest, or 
 had some one else in view he wanted to plunder, it is hard to tell, 
 because what they sometimes say in public is the very opposite to 
 what they mean to do if we are to judge from their actions. Poli- 
 ticians are convicted of defrauding tlie public in many important 
 and different ways, and as a punishment, may be expelled from the 
 house, only to be returned, by the strenght of boodle and good 
 promises at the next election, and laugh at their disgraceful conduct 
 as if they had only exhibited a little of their smartness. How it 
 comes that justice has mis-carried, and these foul creatures have not 
 been lynched or imprisonment for life at hard labour, is a problenl yet 
 to be solved. Many a man in olden times, paid the penalty of his 
 crime on the gallows, for a far less crime than some of our politicians 
 chat and talk about in a merry strain, as if it was only a clever act, 
 and to be taken as a matter of course. 
 
 It is in the hands of the public to change this J^ "f "V'l^ 
 
 J . . . „ . \ . . ° . hands of the 
 
 condition in state affairs, and if representation public 
 is secured as suggest ;d, by appointing eligible persons, from a stand- 
 point of fitness, the work will soon be accomplished. To be eligible 
 Then to be eligible, means to be a person of good moral characten 
 with at least sufficient education to read and write, of age, located 
 and engaged in a moral and legitimate business, with salary or 
 income of at least $400.00 per annum. 
 
 MEMBERS RECALLED. 
 
 Any of the members may be recalled from public office by a 
 majority of the ward from which said member is appointed, or by 
 any other ward in the constituency, represented by said member, for 
 irregular conduct, such as immorality, dishonesty, or failing to pro- 
 secute the business of the office to which said member has been 
 appointed. Such member however will have recourse to Court of justice 
 a court of justice, where they may prove said charges to be false 
 whereupon their right to the full term of office will be established. 
 
 No persons under any circumstances shall at any Exconvict not 
 time be eligible to appointment, who have been convicted eligible, 
 in a criminal court of any country, for a crime commited after such 
 person had become 18 years of age. 
 
 REFERENDUM. 
 
 Public men frequently say that important questions brought 
 before a legislature should be refered to the people for their 
 approval before they are made law. This no doubt is the proper 
 ■way to settle important questions. But what is the use Costly Elections 
 
II 
 
 of electing i.iembers to the difierent legislatures, at such an 
 enormous cost to the country if the people are to enact the laws? 
 By appointing members to parliament, every advantage of the 
 referendum principle could be as well taken advantage of as if they 
 were elected. In fact much belter because, the Members of 
 Parliament who were appointed would be perfectly free to sho\ 
 public mattess in their true light and according to merits. 
 
 This could never be the case where a party spirit existed, 
 because votes would have to be catered for, in the one case while 
 no such relfish considerations would influence the members appoint- 
 ed. Then to, were our Members of Parliament appointed, they 
 would be more free to consider questions to which their attention 
 might be called, from time to time by representations of organizations 
 or committies from any of the mnnicipalities or constituancies. 
 Many times, certain local matters are developed 'from small 
 beginnings, so to speak, the people hold meetings and when the 
 importance of the question becomes of sufificient weight, the gov- 
 ernment is memorized by a deputation from the socality, and if they 
 are appointed because of a fitness, justice will be done. 
 
 In adopting the referendum principle, and at the same time 
 appointing members free to act, a less number of representatives 
 would answer as local questions coula be brought to the attention 
 of parliament by deputations before mentioned. Thus good legis- 
 lation would be secured at less than half of the present legitimate 
 cost. 
 
 The municipalities in each constituency are known as munici- 
 pality A B and c the appoitments are made first from municipality A 
 next from p. and next from c, alternatly each year. The letters a b 
 c D E and F represent sections of six wards each, or concessions in 
 the municipality. By simply changing the number of the 
 ward and lots in the same order as the present plan, and beginning 
 at the left by inserting the proper years : example 1929, 1930, 1931, 
 etc., this plan would last any length of time without further new plans 
 and secure fair representation without contention, strife or cost to 
 the country, with a government perfectly /r^^ to act in the interest of 
 the people, which is far from being the case under the present elec- 
 tive party system. 
 
 HOW OFTEN THE SAME PERSON COULD BE 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 No person would receive a second appointment until after every 
 eligible person in the ward, to which said person belonged, had 
 entered upon their term of office in their respective turn. Neither 
 would any person be allowed to change wards or lots to secure 
 appointment who had served one term of office, until all eligible, in 
 said ward had enjoyed their right of appointment. This right of 
 appointment to office would not be transferable. 
 
12 
 
 JURORS AND GONERNORS APPOINTED. 
 
 Probably in all countries whose affairs are controlled unbiased Ad- 
 by responsible government and courts of justice, when ministration, 
 unbiased administration and just decisions are wanted, the officers in 
 charge of such functions of government, or court, are appointed. 
 For instance, our Governors of the Dominion and Provinces, and 
 also the jurors of our Courts of Justice. No sane man would want a 
 jury if elected, in the spirit of political parties, to try a case for him, 
 especially if he belonged to the party opposed to the party which 
 elected the jury. 
 
 The reason why old political parties and the elective system 
 should cease to exist must be obvious to any and all observing per- 
 sons who can read between the lines ofparty manoeuvre as the scenes 
 appear to the public from time to time. The very training which 
 ■ would make a man a successful candidate for public honors in the 
 elective system predisposes him to nearly all manner of dishonesty in 
 every sense of the tcrm^ and this is a sufficient reason why he should 
 not hold office, nor the school exist which produces such results. 
 Committees should be organized in every municipality *'°J""'A"f'^^ 
 and every man offering himself at the polls for political organized 
 honors should be defeated who will not pledge himself to support 
 a measure to abolish the elective system and institute in its stead a 
 measure authorizing the appointment of members of all the different 
 governments from the school board, and municipal council, to the 
 highest in the gift of the people. 
 
 Reader, please be sure you fully understand the foregoing plan 
 and see all its bearings before denouncing it, which you are likely to 
 do, if you are a political " machine," or " heeler." If you are open 
 to work for the best means, and endorse this system, set yonr face 
 and will like 2i flint for its accomplishment. 
 
 The people are ready for an honest form of Government, when 
 fair representation can be secured. All that is needed with the 
 smile of providence, is money for legitimate expenses, in organi- 
 zing the country. 
 
 The author of this plan for Legitimate Government will be glad 
 to assist in the organizing of local committees, or make the oppera 
 tions of the system plain, by large charts, to any, when a place for 
 holding a public meeting can be secured. 
 
 A. H. Brintnell. 
 
 Toronto, Canada. 
 
 Communications received with thanks. 
 
 P.S. — There are a few advertisements from first class firms which you are 
 cordially solicited to inspect, and please mention this pamphlet, should you 
 patronize any of the. . The cartoons are by a first class artist on that line of work, 
 and are well worth keeping for the sake of the facts suggested. 
 
■o a. 
 
TELEPHONES 
 
 KND 
 
 Electrical * Supplies 
 
 WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 STANDARD BELL TELEPHONES, 
 
 PRIVATE LINE TELEPHONES, 
 
 WAREHOUSE TELEPHONES, &c. 
 
 Our instruments, which we "Sell Outright," are in 
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 Our Warehouse System is highly endorsed by many of 
 our largest Business Houses. 
 
 Send for Special Telephone Catalogue. 
 
 WE CARRY FULL LINES OF AND ARE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 
 
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 .'. Telegraph v:P ,\ 
 General Electrical Supplies. 
 
 Electric Bell Sets and Electrical House Furnishings 
 
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 Learners' Telegraph Instruments, 
 
 Home Medical Batteries, 
 Electric Lamps, Shades, Electroliers, Brackets, Sockets, &c. 
 
 Dynamos, Generators and flotors. 
 
 SEND FOR LIST OF ELECTRICHL BOOKS. 
 
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. 
 
 749 CRAIG STREET, 
 
 MONTREAL. 
 
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THE 
 
 Kootenay IHining Investment Company. 
 
 W. H. LYNCH, 
 
 President. 
 
 Toronto Office, 
 Montreal Office, 
 Chicago, 
 Agencies, - 
 
 Board of Trade Building. 
 
 Room 24 Fraser Building. 
 
 P. O. Box 828. 
 
 Quebec, ^t. Hyacintlie, etc. 
 
 KOOTENKV! 
 
 ITS BONANZAS. 
 
 The " Fredie l.ee " Mine 
 was opened in July last. Pur- 
 chase price $15,000. Sold later 
 at $40,000. Present value, 
 $250,000. Ore already mined 
 to pay all cost to date. Half 
 a million dollars ore now in 
 "sight." 
 
 "California" Mine 
 American Mining 
 like the " Freddie 
 Slocan Bonanza. 
 Within a few weeks from begin- 
 ning operations in the spring, 
 we shall be shipping ore worth $150 per ton. Ore body uncovered 
 I or 100 feet along the vein. Proved to depth of 20 feet. Ledge, 
 6 feet wide, carrying rich concentrating ore : rich streak, clear 
 "galena," 6 to 16 inches wide, carrying silver 200 ounces to the 
 ton. Can be mined with tunnels 2,500 feet deep. 
 
 A syndicate now being formed to take up all the stock available 
 at present prices — 25 cents per share. Stock will then advance to 
 35 cents. Will advance 50 cents with first shipment of ore. 
 
 This stock, in less than one year, likely to sell easier at $1.00 
 or upwards than is sold a year ago at 10 cents. Will you buy now 
 or wait till it will be worth one dollar or possibly five dollars ? 
 Americans own nine tenths of the Slocan Mines. 
 Here is an opportunity for Canadians. 
 
 Our 
 
 (Columbia 
 Company) 
 Lee," is a 
 
 We are agents also for the "Northwestern Mining Development Company " 
 
 An ideal Corporation for investors, for obtaining Ground P'oor 
 
 Interests in new and valuable properties. 
 

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THEiTURKlSH BATH AND HOTEL HOME. 
 
 IVIOIMTREAL.. 
 FOOT OF HcGILL COLLEGE AVENUE. 
 
 .(NEMri THE WINDSOR HOTEL.) 
 
 F^IRST CLKSS HOTEL. (No lilquofs.) 
 
 THE . LARGEST • AND • FINEST • T'JPKISH • BATH • IN ■ CANADA • IN . CONNECTION 
 
 Nothing in the whole range of curative agencies is so pleasant to take as a 
 Turkish Bath, and nothing is more effective in preventing and in curing many 
 forms of disease. 
 
 The Turkish Bath is especially effective in curing Rheumatism in all its 
 forms, Neuralgia, Dysi^epsia, Dropsy, Coughs and Colds, Catarrh, Liver and 
 Kidney derangements and all diseases of the blood. 
 
 Patients may room and board in the Hotel department at very 
 
 reasonable rates. 
 
 The new Swimming Baths and all the Water Baths free to guests. 
 
 For circulars and full information address the Manager. 
 
 D. B. A. MACBEAN, MD., 
 
 Sanitarian Depattnent. 
 
 F. E. McKYES, 
 
 Manager. 
 
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PURIFY YOUR POhlTICS ^ 
 
 •K- 
 
 ni-so . . . 
 
 ^)^ PUl^IFY YOUR PliATED-WAI^E 
 
 DEGRADED Politics poison the mind and bring DISGRACE, 
 LOW GRADED Silverware poisons the mouth and brings DISEASE. 
 
 As the UPRIGHT politician bears the stamp of PURITY 
 .". So also should Plated-ware bear the stamp of QUALITY .'. 
 
 Jl^e Qapada piatipi^ ^o'y 
 
 is the or;)ly firm ir^ Car;)ada which stanpps the 
 weight o? silver per doz. upon every article. 
 
 We do not ?ear exan^inatiop. ' 
 
 We solicit inspectiop. 
 
 763 Craig Street, 
 
 TELEPHONE 2996. 
 
 MONTRAL. 
 
 P.O. BOX 339. 
 
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 -0.2.9-, 
 
f MILK GRANULES 
 
 A Perfect Substitute for Mothers' Milk. 
 
 Milk Granules is the solids of Pure Cows Milk so treated 
 that when dissolved in water, a product is obtained practically- 
 identical with Mothers' Milk. 
 
 It contains no STARCH, GL UCOSE or CANE SUGAR and is 
 THE HJEAL FOOD FOR INFANTS. 
 
 PUT UP IN \i LQ. TINS BY 
 
 THE JOHNSTON FLUID BEEF CO. - - MONTREAL, P.Q. 
 
 
 One Pound of JOHHSTOJl'S Flil^lO BEEF ^^ 
 
 CONTAINS MORE THAN THE FEEDING QUALITIES OF BEEF 
 
 ^ Thar 50 Pounds of Extraet of Beef. 
 
 
 ExtraetS of Beef are void of all nutritive qualities. 
 
 Johnston's Fluid Beef is rich in the life principle of Prime 
 Beef Who would choose a Beef Flavor only when a perfect 
 Beef Food is available ? 
 
 It Stimulates, Strengthens and Invigorates. 
 
 A FOOD 
 and TONIC. 
 
 A combination of the Vitat. Principal of Beef and Wheat 
 together with Prosphate of Soda, making a most palatable and 
 valuable nutrient and tonic combined. 
 
 PUT UP IN 2, 4, 8 and 16 OUNCE BOTTLES. 
 
 BY - THE - JOHNSTON - FLUID - BEEF - CO. 
 
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YOU MKV SEE 
 
 .-. BOTH .-. 
 
 THE W0RLD^5 FAIR 
 
 (CHICAQO, 1893.) 
 
 AND THE 
 
 ST. CLAIR ^^mm. TUNNEL 
 
 •^ 
 
 On one trip, by purchasing tickets to Chicago and 
 
 beyond via the people's favorite and 
 
 reliable line, the 
 
 Gfand Trunk t^ailtuay 
 
 UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT BETWEEN 
 
 PORTLAND, TORONTO, PORT HURON, 
 
 QUEBEC, SUSPENSION BRIDGE, MILWAUKEE, 
 MONTREAL, NIAGARA FALLS, CHICAGO. 
 
 DETROIT. — 
 
 .•. AND ALL POINTS .*. 
 
 EHST KND iA^EST. 
 
 FOR MAPS, TIME TABLES, AND FULL INFORMATION CONTAINING THROUGH FARES 
 
 AND TICKETS, APPLY TO 
 
 ANY TICKET AGENT OF THE COMPANY. 
 
REMINGTON 
 
 Unsurpassed for 
 
 SIMPLICITY 
 
 DURABILITY 
 
 SPcED 
 Ease of Manipulation 
 & Manifolding Tower 
 
 TypeuiFitep 
 Supplies. . 
 
 for all makes 
 
 of Machines 
 
 SEND I=OR OHTKLOCU 
 
 FORD'S CELEBRATED 
 
 « 
 
 TYPE GItEAIlEH 
 
 For all makes of 
 
 TYPEWRITERS 
 
 The only Brush that cleans all the Type without soiling 
 the Fingers or damaging the Machine. 
 
 pRice $2.00 
 
 ^packman k Co. 
 
 164 St. James Street 
 MONTREAL. 
 
„4^- 
 
 — 1 1»> I — 
 IS STd^lCTLY PURE, 
 
 Having no Acid, Boraz, Soap, Soda, or other 
 Chemicals mized with it. 
 
 DIRECTIONS FOR USE. 
 
 For the Toilet — Use about 20 to 30 drops to a basin 
 of water. 
 
 Por the Bath — About a tablespoonful. 
 
 For Shampooing — A teaspoonful to a quart of 
 water, addii g a Hale soap to make a lather. 
 
 For Cleansing Je-welry, Hair Brushes, 
 
 Combs, &C., u^e a teaspoonful to a pint of water. 
 
 To remove Grease and Stains from Silks, 
 Laces, Woolen Groods,' Carpets, &c., moisten 
 
 the spots with Hartshorn and rmse with cold water. 
 
 For General House Cleaning:, Wood 
 Work, Walls that are Fainted, Crockery, 
 
 Silver and Tin Ware, dissolve a little soap in a 
 pail of water, then add from two to five tabiespoonsful of 
 Hartshorn- Ammonia. 
 
 For Disinfecting and Cleansing Badly- 
 Soiled Cloth add from two to five tabiespoonsful to a 
 pail of cold water. Soak and wash in the usjal way. 
 
 Flannels and other "Woolen Goods require but 
 one tablesp jonful to a pail of water, and should be rubbed 
 but slightly. 
 
 In the Laundry.— A wine glass full will do an 
 ordinary family washing, and can be used either in soaking 
 or rubbing out the Clothes, adding half the quantity of soap 
 usually used. A little experience will satisfy one how 
 indispensable Hartshorn is as a Cleaner. 
 
 The Accountant, the Tradeszxian, the 
 Workingman whose hands are daubed v/ith Ink, 
 Dyestufifs, Tar, I'.i nt. Rust, &c., will find this Hartshorn- 
 Ammonia invaluable in quickly removing the stains, leaving 
 the skin soft, smooth and healthy.