Pnlllss|llll_ sinus
E. B. WILLlAM5»
Barrister. Solicitor and Noilf1~
` ‘ Aivraa jamutav and t oFl=|cB-noumln l:ul;_.olN;!_.
Nextd to Royal Ban . *ef °
Summeniger. MONEY T0 LOAN.
I-ls th an wx rr
E. o. B Ro WN Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Pllb-
lic, gc. G _
0FF](vES:-0'Hnllox-an lluilding, _ron
Cm? Street next. Bank of .\o\'u. Scotia. (/hor'
wn,.P.'ll.Isi nl. _
5-U tl w it N 1 , . __ ,
E.F.Ryan,B.A.
Barrister and Attorney. OEORGBTOWN. P. E- ISLAND-
=3mwi&_~v_l12<>-_1_’=“-
_.I
J. AUGUSTUS BENTLE
Barrister and Attorney
OFFICE: Upstairs Bruce Brick lluiiliillg. V sUMMl:Rslm:. P. E. l.
MONY T0 l."l.\\' on good security of litnd
ruodorntr ratc of interest.
ati-3 i.t.s\\' 3111
ARTIFIEIIA L TEE] Hi
The best o satisfaction, moderate
prices. _
Extraction free of charge at
on. .l. P. MURRAY,
Queen Street. Opp. howse liroil.
1-cod wil
T' Jol_tN-X.“.;lK;ilirso.~'. K- 0-
}Es'1-:/ls A. M.\cooN/ll.n.
Matlllcson & Macdonald
B.~\liTiTS'T`l~]liS, SOI.i('l'I`(lli.“. N01-.tmrzs 1-l'ill.1c, Sze.
('hnriottcw\\-li. Prinvtb i'}1l\\'i\rliI.~ll\|id
Branch Oflicc, (loor|rct.o\vn, l’. E. lsliinli. '
6-lil dw i nm'
1-.
5:,-_-_1__.:~_-_-;:___... __..___. __ ...._..__-
MUMFORD BRUS-
Produco Commission Flerchanti \lU\|ll)RD‘B BUILDING ARGYLE Sf., l'iALlFAX, N. ‘e Permnai attention given tothe sa es of lluttrt
Kgs, Rugs, ."'inltry. i'niit,vegetsbles, li1.c.,&c.,
otweds of sales remitted promgtly. Market
Mises sent on application. onsignmentr solicited. 4-18 d 1 yr
-,im
Mclhlarli & Arsenaull
Barrlsters, Solicitors, etc, -
SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. Oillces-Royal Bank of Canada building.
NEIL McQUARRIE, K. C.
" E. ARSENAULT.
l-6 dw tl
i _. 1
R. J0iiN LEDWBLL, Mil., Physician and Surgeon.
POWNAL STREET. Opposite St. ]osepl.\’s Convent.
HOURS-Until lo o'ciock n. m., 1 to p. m.,7i08p. -éllwt
lnlnulii. s..m£s_lsll,Ti. (HARVARD )
IARIIISTER AND ATTORNEY-A'f°LAW
Cot. Queen and liclimond rits., Ch‘l.owl.
Taletlliena House 258, Office sli.
tl. A. 0. Monson, it. c., c. usvtn nun'-'1
Morson & Uuffs
Barristcrl and Attorneys,
Urown‘a Bloch. Charlottetown, P. B. I;
Ul'C>1\TE'Y TO IaD.A1V
Solicitors for le ysi Bank sl Canada. ts dwtf. ` ‘
GEO- S- INMAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, sic
llotiay to loan. collections made,
nllce. Montague, P. B. I.
Sl(Ai.LWO0D.C. ll. Barrister and attorney
at-Law, Notarylmhllc, etc., Ohioa 1 Cameron
lioek, lately occupied hy R. L. Hansard. I C lorth Aide Qfleen Sdllrlre. Money to loan
P a.a. sm.¢in.K.c. ummm sfcanllwl NICLIAN I MCKINKON, lurristers, Attorneys-at-Law. liruwn's Block. Charlottetown. 1
ll IVV
ll” YOU ONLY KNEW
When your well stocked store was going to burn down, you eonld waittoinsnrenntiithoweek be- fore, but
When lt is Destroyed
You are too late. Remember the old adage, “Therein no time like
the present," and no insurance like ours.
El. Ii. IB 'El E E. Rewescntlng Phoenix of Hartford
Canadian Quebec.
'CZDC Bl' C1011 AGS
ROSS & ROSS, 2,:.;';."°*‘l,,,f°l‘:“°"
|:»"|¢:a&;n;::l|at lpaa or trmmildiagm
Oilers In las Block, Iydney, C. l. anon aoss. 1..1.. s. nowaan s.aoss. aa.1.. 1.. s
G. i. MURPHY & C0.
SYDNEY. C. B. General Cornrnlsslon rierchanta
_Island Produce handled on commis- s on ,
Prulst returns made. , 15 wryr.
Entered seeo|di1 to Act of Parliament ofCsnads,
in the ear loogby Frederick Diver. oi Toronto. at the Bepsruaoat of Aarictlliure. tlltsws.
Lon Angelou, Cal., May 28.-This Me-
morial day sermon voices the longing of all thoughtful men and women throughout the world for the early realization of the promise of universal peace and welcomes the agencies that are now at work for that purpose. The text .il Isaiah ii, 4, "Neither shall they loam war any more." .
Every great catastrophe is an inspir-
ation‘ for overcoming or at least for lessening danger. No sooner did the awful conliagrntion of the Iroquois theatre .take place in December, 1904, than Qho whole city of Chicago -arose in protest. Excoriating denunclations appeared -in ali,_the daily newspapers. Editors as well as people declared "No mu trap liioe that had a right to exist." At once thdra was a scurrying about of tho city oillcials. The fin regulations wen Pvorhsulcd. The means for iight- lng fire were increased. Tho tire in- spectors were clearly and emphatically told that hereafter there was to bo no evading of the tlro laws and of the building restrictions. The will of the people plainly said, “The horror of tha past throfugh criminal negligence of the city officials shall not become the hor- ror of tho future."
What is true in reference to tire ca.-
tastrophea is also true about railroad accidents. The tragedy of the Tay bridge in old Scotland strengthened the nbutments of many bridges in many lands. The terrific annual slaughter of human life upon the railroads of our country was the cause of creating the block system, the Westinghouse brake and the automatic coupling whereby car can be joined to car without en- dangering the body of brakaman or other railroad employe. So the awful tragedy of the civil war, with its mil- lion dead, ought. to be an inspiration to teach us not only how we should honor the soldiers who fought and bled and died, but also how we should honor those who are living, to prevent such a horrible butchery"of human life in the future.
As man has to be taught the art of
war, so he must is-am the art of peace. Shall he not honor his preceptors who are teaching him how to cover the vai- leys with houses and factories and schools and churches instead of with cumpfires and fortresses and bumlng towns? Shall we not honor the men who are teaching us how to change our plains of Esdraelon into "cities of refuge" which were once battlefields in many wars? Shall we not honor to- day such teachers as Prof. R. G. Holden of Iowa. Agricultural College, who in 1904 gave to the farmers of the west a certain kind of corn seed which w.oul.d"prpduce a better kind of corn in that"region than the farmers had been able to grow and thereby in one year ut into the western farmers’ pockets SE0,000,000 more than had _ever been there before? Shall we not honor such 'a one as well as we honor thc soldier who teaches the Iowa boy how to 'march and how to ~shoot and how to slay his brother?
This subject which we are about to
discuss is one which is uppermost to- day in the minds and hearts of many. “It has occurtied to me recentiy," wrote a dear friend from the east, "that a good subject for a sermon at some ear- ly day would be 'Peace' and the move- ments being made for the preservation of the world's peace. Now that the statue of Frederick the Great has been sat up in Washington it is seriously proposed to supplement it with the statues of Caesar, Napoleon and Han- nibal. This may be a war college idea. I do not know who made the sugges- tion, but it is not in line with the true spirit of the age, which is one of peace and arbitration. Instead of glorifying lh&e' =great destroyers of nations we might do well to emulate the South .American republic of Chile and Ar- gentina, which have entered into mu- tual arbltration compacts, melted their cannon and set up a huge status of Christ on a peak of the Andes as the bringer of peace to the world.” That letter has in it the true ring of the gos- pel and of the best Christian states- manahlp. May God help us, one and all, to honor the dead soldier to-day in the best of all ways by teaching man- kind to honor the gospel a.rld the tam- poral agencies that are at work to pre-
vent future warsi
The dead soldier of the civil war in
the first place should teach us that the statesman who ought to be most re- spected in American politics is not nc- cessnriiy the man who is elected tn of- fice, but theman who would sooner be defeated for advocating a just princi- ple than elected for advocating a wrong one. He should teach us that a Jarobopm in exile may bo‘more of a true friend to his country than a. Ro- hoboum. tha helr'a arent to a throne
PD .
V1 J>\1'bll¢lY'de1`1obnced and disgraced
Queeg Vashti is infinitely to be pro- fsrrs to a Jezebel holding in her right hand the signst ring of a reigning king. I-Ie should teach us that a. Tcussaint L'Ouverture lighting for the liberation of his beloved Hayti and dying in the dark dungeon of a French prison or a William Wallace foully executed in London for lighting for the freedom of
Scotlani or an Oliver Cromwell endan- gering is life by denouncing the ty- rannias of King Charles is to be hon- ored infinitely above the apostates who for wealth `or fame or position sold their honor and their principles and be- trayed thelr country's rights. And yet, strange to nay, often does a country estimate a stntesman's successes not by the fealty with which he guards her rights. but by his ability to force him-
self lntg lylioe, no matter what means lic may u e to attain it.
Is not this fact absolutely true in
reference to Napoleon Bonaparte? He
waaludt when ns wasl
Me --Of the
Peace
Agencies Which Ars Working For the Early lkaotll ze.`tion of Ita Promise-Man Mat Be ,Telulht the Artof Peace ns They Have Baan Taught tho _ - Sciencepf War -_Work is Being Done. _ _T l
alive, but he was and is honored by the French itooplo and by the ,world when he is dead. Never was there a. funerpl procession like “that which brought his dust back from SL Helena to sleep its last aloep upon the banks of the river Seine. Tip sou of the ldrig whom Napoleon had lathroned \w‘ent :ol-lil in snip to in-6; urls treasures burden from British soil. “England took the eagle and Austria the oagist," were the words Victor Hilo wrote to poetically describe tha Bhiglish imprin-
trian appropris.tion‘ol the little King of Rome. Yet in what way did Napoleon benent France? Did he live for hor. peace or her strength or hor honor? No. He was simply great an a mor- ‘ derer, great as a robber, great as a merciless tyrant. Ho made wars; ha levied taxes; he led his people to the slaughter merely for his own 88818-11- dizoment. Hs crushed the members of his own home under his iron heel for his own convenience when it suited him. He banqueted year after year up- on the sufferings and agonies of France and cared not how many hearts ached and bled as long as Napoleon’s stand- ards were to the fore and Napoleon's throne was lifted higher, even though it was rsmorseiessly raised upon a pile of corpses.
Shall Napoleon Bonaparte be honor-
ed above Stephen Langton, who wrest- ed from King John of England the Magna. Charta and made tha English people n nation of kings? Shall he be honored above Martin Luther, who, single handed and alone. defied the temporal authority of the church of Roma and drove in the opening wedge which will ultimately everywhere separate church from state? Shall he ba honored above that wonderful ss- semblage of man who, under the lead- ership of Thomas Jefferson, penned the Declaration of Independence, and of James Madison who penned the con-_ stitution of the United- States, whereby_ man in a republican form of govem- merrt is compelled to respect the rights of man? Shall his name be honored above that of Abraham Lincoln, who was bom in a hut, lived for the most part of his life upon a western prairie und yet by the proclamation of eman- cipation taught the world that all men upon this North American continent are free and equal?
All wars, both civil and internation-
al, are caused by injustice. The states- man who works to make right might, who labors to have no law press more heavily upon one class than upon an- other class, who struggles to give "o square deal" to the poor man as well as to the rich-that man is a public benefactor. That man is a prevcnter of future carnage. That man is teach- ing the world that each nation must respect the rights of other nations, that one social class must respect the rights of other social classes rind that all peo- ples are inllopendent only as they re- spect the independence of others. May
S||lTH’S i“Glnplllely BUilllU Cured i.ITHlli Me,” Pitts. me--~f~~
“IC gives me grunt..-
.0\*l
nation
mi
these republics of that most of -ter `our own result? A clues that. within late
stances of
started, most
failures. In~the
is not
..f°ii.‘2
been
“D011
0011-
who
form was the prosper- turn to
I find
patterned lif- Whst is the writer ds .have been
different in-
auvernmsntt
a bean dead
republic alone.-
onment of Napoleon I. and the Aus-A'
,j,..,nQAN's Klonsv PILLS
lilcssnro to inform you hntonebnx ol's|nltll’s~ Buchu Lithia l'ills._,
slot Klnlllsl °»-»'°°~"
of bed wetting, 1 .m
The Bllddw, Rhon- mntism and thc Blood- all those dis- csses yield at once and are uickl and fully
cured. Price only 215 coatsabox.
i CURE ai ill PEDPLES PRICE. . .i“iL"l‘é‘i°’.”°°‘ “"‘ Free & an;°a4lnt‘Tl%::.nf W.F. SMITH 00. 185 Bt. lanes Bt., Isatresl
IWW M )’¢°lirs old ami never was ti-oxilllcd that way slnco l was it 1 IMI of ten. until lm fail. I tried swf; mg. feront kinds of-Lldllcy pills slnco and they l ld not liclp ms niuuh. So one of our book; was left atythn han" s short time gnvgud [ saw that your pills wore a spec llc for this trouble and I rcsolvrft to trty them, and must say hey have entirely
' cured nic."
.\‘. ll.
C
22 Peckham 2?/Teen'
ni: sle_\;;r»»;.¢1-e .ml nlllm.
Ill I lllifllllllb llld
Butternut Pills. oniyllcents at dealers.
r=iih steam ' _
‘ol her cute in the following words :-"l
out of fourteen consecutive presidents thirteen have either bepn assassinated
or have died in exile., The history of ._ =
most of tho South American imitation!! “TUC “U th" W" 'Pan bi’ 31° m;”'°€ ~ V , or me Unites states constitution has .4-5°” 1°* '“° "°'° :-“°h°' .Wd guesses. ataliamggua lltssstactans ay been merely I- long series of wars be- W* W* °“lY h°“°" “‘° “f °” ff", ,_._._.--._........_._--1---_
tween the military and civil authori- ties, governmental convulslon after convulsion, revolution after revolution
and upheaval after upheaval. What is ' -
kind of teachers to carry that educa- -_ --
tha cause of all this? _It is not due to u t ho would never be ‘me _ -s __ _ _ _
the form of the South An-usrican ropu& lies. but to the’ ignorance of the South American people. The reason the American ballot box for 'the last hun- dred yeara has stood sa solid as Ply- mouth rock is dua largely to the fact that it is handed to the American boys over the schoolhouse desk. We have a strong republic to-day because we have strong, intelligent, individual voters.
Has any Govemment offered greater
educational facllties than' ours? No sooner did the Puritan settle in old New England than he immediately be- gan to erect his institutions ofieamlng. The pilgrim fa.tl'ners.la.nded'in Plymouth in 1620, yet only sixteen years later, or in 1636, we find that Harvard College was founded in Cambridge on the out- skirts of Boston. We llnd the Dutch and the English settlers drifting down into Connecticut. and what happened? There Yale College is started in 1701 at Saybrook. 'We go south, and what do we nnd? Pennsylvania and all the middle States honeycombed with col
our an
never
American
colonists moan
of the
avert the honun .
uprlsinx. And that of Russia, _made up peoples- and heteroge-
'spoaking aa ml-ny
tongues as did the workmen
of Babel; shall yet become the missions of peace. Oh, we cannot honor too much schooltoaoltlrs and the Dr0- our colleges' as amen! 01°
greatest of wonder workers who U0
professors who have given o us education, but .ws also honor msn like D. K. Pearson, who with their money have made it possible for this same
on 0 some w to get it but for their beneficsnce. I consider D. K. Pearson one of _tho most practical and far reaching philan- throplsts of this age. Ha does not take hiasnoney and pila it up in some great city university, while the young l>¢0Dl° can find an education inniany other schools near at hand, but hs gives here and titers a few thousand dollars to struggling colleges far out in the coun- try. away from the great centres. He gives there a few thousand dollars and yonder a few thousand dollars, and everywhere his money goes to strug- gling collsges, where it is bringing forth its fruit, some thirty, some sixty and some a huudredfold. To show what good his money is doing, I would quote the words spoken by s. great fudge in tha east. A friend came to him one day and said, "Judge, don't you think you would have made your success quicker if you had graduated from Yale or Harvard or Princeton and had had the help of the alumni as-
bath more clean
» Fruit-a`-ti;rea are
, ‘After yearn o
procem by which
cinalaction greatly gives Fruit-.a-tives liver and kidneys.
` If you are biiiousr
' stomach, no appetite.
Liver
1 ' _ _ _
1 l l
-4
I THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' , _ ‘ 1 - ROOF AND -BRIDGE' PAINT
For Roofs. Bridles. Barns. Fences. and
other structures built of rough lumber.
Where a strong red or brown can bel sed to advantage
no more economical paint can be found for the purpose.
It has great durability, good covefing qualities, and
works freely and easliy under the brush
Roof and ‘Bridge Paint is prepared readv for ure. Pitt up in 5 gallon cans, 1 gallon, and M gallon pails.
Every package is full measure. For sale by
s. VV. CRABBE.
0 --- _ '__ 0
' . es 1'" ‘ ‘
legen and academies. We go west, and, f,%$l§s,?n gilwgrgg ugh; lgggsgxzgsed
:here institutions of learning are scat- jurlst. "I da not know whether I would -
ered everywhere. The schoolroom desk hive mme 5 greater success had I ,
‘°`”°‘*“ “‘ “"“°“‘ “"6” °'°s"°“°' ‘md been educated in the east instead or ln
the college is intrenchod in nearly _ every town. Ah, yes, the modem Na- ` I
poleon would have _"hard work here
a little farmers’ college in the west But this one fact I know-had there not been a. little farmers’ college near
_:£3 f,‘;,’§",e2;§’Q§§“_,§“‘;‘,‘],u§af{f,’,‘j‘“a, “;§',‘f.‘I Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, G. B.
` . When we praise the schoolteacher as a Still Fire Omces 0f Loudon, _ '
Many Women' Suffer ' ;;;;°';_f;;;§,,;';*°,:,y;~*;,;;,';,11333° wg; , Phenix Insurance company of Brooklyn. th i f ` .
_ _ _ - - 52-i'.2..§’. 1.. Zirlfit. .iv ’..`ii§§§.‘ $32 Combined Assets ' - $1 00,000,000
A must also praise the Christian dis- , ~ » ,, ,
y _ elm. who rlve or melr lime to sun- Lowest rates and prompt settlement of Losses.
port teachers in foreign lands as well
h small s ta ian
Kidney Trouble. °f’»’°»i‘°’°.°“°.‘::" f.: T” ' John Vlaceachern,
sc oo an co ges our own
But what good does mere knowledge
do unless it is balanced by moral char-
.. f AGENT.
Vgfy gfgen Q-my think it 1. hom .0 actor? 'What good does it do to plant 5__27 tu sa amos
called "female disease." There is len
Dr. Duif’s missionary schools in India or Roberts' Colle a in Constantinople
' 8'
f¢!l1ll¢ff°11bl°'-bln the? think- W°l1¢ll or our own schools in America. unless 4 __ . "1" _ Q
suiler from backache, sleepicssness, nervousness, irritability, and a dragging. down feeling in the loina. So do men, and theydo' not have "female trouble.” Why, then, blame all'your trouble to female disease? With healthy kidneys, few women will ever have "female dis- orders." The kidncyssre so closely'con~ necied with all the intemal organs, that when the kidneys go wrong, everythiut goes wrong. Much distress would be saved if women would only take 1
st rested intervals. - _ Miss Nellie Clark, Lambeth, Ont., tells
suffered for about two years with kidney trouble. I ached all _over, especially in the small of my back ; not _being able io” sleep well, no appetite, .-menstruation irregular, nervous irritability, and brick- dust deposit in urine, were some of _my symptoms. l took Dosp's _Kidney Pills. The pain in my back gradually left me, my appetite returned, 1 sleep well, and am eiiectually cured. I can highly recommend Doan‘s Kidney Pills to all sufferers from 'kidney trouble." . Price 50 cents per box,_ot' 8_ for All dealers, or Doss Kmnsv Po.-a bo.. Tononfto, Om. , ,
_ .
V 1 1 ,___ L
f_i. Q
16
BTTTOUSIIOSS
ounso ouloxtv and Panrsausurtv ay using ,
Pllfninfml
ann olva ‘ .
VIM, VIGOR AND VITALITY
lien.:-°..~§:;':.£:‘°:.::.::.."°¥;:’l:l:.°.'l:‘:.J°.¢l:.°::.l.°“..¢¢.2.§::.i‘,°§2x Tasmin the outh,Coato¢{Tongue,l:’aluln the8lde,'l‘0Rl’lDLl R. `
THEY OLARIFY 'fill SKIN, PURIFY THI . Q
BLOOD AND RIQIILATI TNI IOWILI
. bv Cleansing All Disorders from the System.
Positively Cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kill- ‘
nays, Sick Headache, Uonstlnation and liorvouaasss.,
. . ;. *:f.
For sale st Johtlnoq & Johnson s
, , I ., , #_ 1,0” gn* .'
I " 4'” ‘ » - ` . '°=°'»-¢ .'T,i.-._--.\..=.l...<~ hm me 1, 1 e ~
' _ , _ tolead tlmrl, f' ~» ~'~ of the Christ ' ""*‘- .= .1 , . _ rw.. ._ __ , __ 0
3~z1dlomcs ‘ ' . ’ W' T g
T' Two"8Ize7a, 1*. Ido. and llloralboll - C
, Ia; '*°°"'-'l“"'° L ~ 11-rr-1-Q.. °v»~f'tm» 'Qs in " ~
\ 1
moral and spiritual development keeps pace with mental growth? None, abso- lutely none. So to-day, as the greatest messenger of intematlonal peace, I plant the church of the Lord Jesus Christ between the Legislative hall of the just statesman and the schoolhouse of the just teacher, for I ilnd that the church of Christ is the main leaven which leavens the purity of Govem- msntal law as well as the chief herald which is scattering true lmowledge to the furthermost parts of the earth.
Why does the church of the Lord
-Jesus Christ do all this? Because the very essence of its belief bids it to carry this gospel work everywhere, As it looks forth into the great wide world it sees deep into the hearts of msn. There it finds that, though men may bs divided into different classes, yet, after all, ,they all belong to one 'great class. That class says: “We are all weary. We are all troubled. We are all sick at heart atbest. Thors- fors it.is our duty as far as in us lla; to t_ry to bear each others burdens through the heiv of Jesus Christ." Thus everywhere the gospel mission- aries are going. Everywhere they are planting their schools. Everywhere they are trying to make the stronger nations help the weaker and to make each nation care for the weak among its own subjects. _ Never since the coming of Jesus Christ to earth was there a better time for the consummation of the world's peace than tha present. Cannot the laws .of international arbitration. through the power ‘ef the Holy Spirit, lG°°ml>lish this most bsneiicient achievement? In order to lead all na- tions to join this international com- pact and todisarrn our armies and to ,dismantle our fortrossss, we need not wait until all nations are converted to Jesus Christ.. We‘must have the sen- timent of the civilised world longing _for peace. _not'tha better elements of Eurobi and Alla and Africa and America longing for the stopping of' such oa.x1ll!'0 ll was lately. witnessed at Port Arthur and llultdent Are, we not longing that the sword may- be tumed into the plowshara and the spear into the pruning hook and that men may not war any moral I want you to pray, and pray as never before, rot- the resellers oi punpulills schools °-“il °°l_'.“‘ 1 ..t.ii¢.~T.¢4°¢h°f¢ who are l - -,_m‘__ ' _.'§_l\d miss 11.4.' _ ‘|°`m|'°
if
5
,_ ~'°' M if 'f'°-ul-` _ 'sf _.~‘..._-:...l‘..~_§,,’..'-t
m ' 'b' I W`§’,x"i""la." 'i ' .."‘.¥~re. »-:.r°~- l
Parkers llyewlllks
Why buy a new coat or suit, either lady or gent, when for s triiie you may have your old garments, li’ the are not__worntoo much, made to look like new; some may he aided or soiled. you may be tired oi' some color, when spring comes you will want to change. Lose no time, but bring all your extra goods either “[¢°fll18` Spparel or otherwise, lace curtains, or any other kind, sllks, ac., ties, gloves, opera cloaks, ac., or any article btttiurs.
Dyeing, cleaning and finishing is ,the best and cheapest at
Parker’s Dye Works, the largest in Canada.
Agency at _
S. F. 'l`ARBUSi*i.~
High Grade Art Parlors, Queen St., Ch’i1own.
I-3 tu sa_&wtf , , _
E __ _Q :Lima-1 _J
Swift’s Lowell
HIGH-.GRADE FIERTILIZERS.
. _ ._f_.,_ r __
5WlFT’S *é.‘Ei”iib;ER5
ARE SUPERIOR'
TINY “fe made from rendering house materials. I $23' HM l1nturc's products-restoring fertility. , -
They produce hnmns, which stores moisture and nitrogen.
l».2§22i.€l“ii.".f:I.:‘s.”1°‘.f‘:t:°‘..'.°:.”'.l: ’:.‘." .f;.f‘:*=;l. . _ o s ,
'1`|1¢Yareswiit, superior, ann-,"' P ` ` » ` 1 ‘ The Animal Materimlp from which their fertilizers
*"° *“°~d° lf' bv their vert* not re the most powerful
:,‘2“ __ g¢g;§|,,|_ §I'opiproducera‘flt|iiow,r\.i , , ‘lf , "I , (_¢ t ‘-
1 We have a large supply of the above Fertilizers on handgin the follow-
ilig brands,
POTAT RE f Qt” ____ ___
_§o Aa aaa 'rs of
ALTQ “°'*°"d'0 lmllfo Turriip Seed and lm
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