4
en = - ——————E - ™ : . | R a ally Examiner | Bor al The ce hy ae el ra : OOK at 1ssv wf he Ae . 5 * : t . YY ; ‘ mm J Sar we — Tho Examiner Publishing Company ger.ate nead. B® 4 A J00 Printing Jondon Hv oe choca abtreet teks. r 2 ses bi i i j RATES = SP USCRAPTION ) 2 Wa have firsi-cinss facilities a8 a i jsitttincaoetediinmemieiiacieee Rial sarees linen —__—., | for turning out the best qual- < Mout — “oO 1D ‘ x i w » ‘ - “ liv of Job Pri ti rr rn — | ea a fERMS : Four Dollars a Year “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides. Single Copies Two Cents Visi fing eaid ‘m "ee ncaa varied seat , seateetrentaelenneanarameseeceasenns aaa seen cociee nanan enmamemonaee anaes ———— — wo ix THE WEEKLY CXAMINES ; : . . “ase at ‘ wre A a VOL 36. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1896. KO-46..) \aeamene eos, and or. y bewepaper ast Ss Be - gaining & es | Evaminge Selo iain * —_— cen a a : - iExamiaer Publishing Company cALERDA™ VOR OCTOBEL laet ae KR IF Ce roeaetovns mi aies Fs _— peer aoe a
Siew Moon, 6th day, 6h. 4.8m, a. m first Quar, 13th day, 10h. 34 9m. a. m
Pull Moon, 2iet day, 0 ‘3 m., noo | of the music loving public of this provine gest quarcer, 29 ik. 6.2 a.m.!' during ve Mr. S. N. Earle wil reaume his instructions in Orgaa, Piano = Vocal, Music, Voi Culiure and the ; ¢ Pheory of Music, in his Siudio,on Monday i Day of Week | nen | i4th, inst. Intending pupils will ! | obl.ce by leaving their names at Megers. sien ~ ~) ———— | Miller Bros. Music Store, or at the Studio, bi | aft where terms and full particulars may be Thursday } §& 43} had : Frida? i 7 ti L inne re it] receive as th ro igh ae 3 | Saturday 7 31] 8 7) tention as more advauced students. > = = 2? he 5G | g | Sanday Seta et SAMUEL N. EARLE. St Ferede, 1] 25) 10 zg] ceptl—dydeky yond sy 2 22 Wednes!ny 35 Bi ii — §) Tharsday i 13] 2i | li 31 | 9 Friday i 5 | —s ‘ > ‘ _ jg | Satarday ,. iw wee Se FOR SALE. *, | Sanday i se] 49 | ‘ i eee 12} Mouday | i ’ is 6 10 In West Royalty, two anda half miles ]3 | Tuesday . a is} ‘0 | from the ciiy, a farm contaiving 50 acres 14 | Wedoesday zt 10; 4 23 | all clear, and ina high state of cultivation 5) Thursday . rT. $3 Frontng on the eliore. A rare chance | | 16 | Friday i e4 ' © “<1! for anyone wantiug to secure a farm near 7 | Saturday ; | a! : 4 ‘| the ‘owa, Apply to 3 i 8 a io ies ARTHUR NEWMAN: Tuesday } 30] 1: ta i Wednesday 31 i 2 Thuraday 33 | 56] 10 44 33 Friday 34 j bt | ll 17 = s ® usury |! 33! | New Musical Studio 95 | Sunday | 37} 51 ij aft 305 ‘ :;| Monday ; 38 50 | 1 0 corer 3 Tuesday j {9 45 1 56 ; ere atie Mc Lona, Graduate - the Hali- Wi Weduewiay | 41] 464 2 46] Porter the Celebrated Mustelan and Director Pp Thursday | i} 45; 349 of the Orpheus Ciub, will open a class for ress” | seh da) 8 6] ee crepe darkeene Hidaunisy |e aetaar| 6 20 Monfiay hosih iusto se plsi— =
ALBANI Grand Operatic Concert
Joclading the 3rd and 5th acis of Gounoi’s
FAUST. ACT Ill.—The Garden Scene. ACT V.—-The Prison Scene. {The scenes from the opera in costume.
‘sere RTISTS.......
MADAME ALBANI, Prima Donra.
MISS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mezzo MUNS. L’EMPRIERE PRIENGLE,
MR.
MIss Violinist.
HERR RUDOLPH VON Conductor.
BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor. BEATRICE LANGLEY, Solo
SCARFA,
Thercenes from the opera under the d
rect supervision of
ERNEST GYE.
Subscription lists are now at Dodd’s & Raokin’s Drug Stores, for the appearance of the aabove artists at the Opera House on Novem ber 23rd.
FOR SALE. Que superior Shorthorn Bull Calf. lecester Kam Dambs, and Berkshire
| Musical Studia
| Encouraged by the extensive patronage
New Prices in Watches
We have lately received a nice assoriment of
Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in price. Call and inspect them
W. N. TANTON'S
Great George Street,
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,
a“ Some OS mS ee _ + <> Do
Won for Wellington at Waterloo. ingly at it’ has won for us the largest clothing trade
of any store on P. E.-Island.
Our importation of Fall Clothing exceeds by far any- thing ever before imported for one season's needs.
Ulsters are going to be largely worn this fall, and our stock of these is at once a terrible and a beautiful one.
Reefers and Overcoats
Have also been imported in immense quantities, and beautiful qualities. You can see these goods without buying,but it is safe to buy here almost without seeing Try the Bargain Corner anyway, when next you want
Readymade Clothing.
cKay Woolen Company,
“Keeping everlast-
= — —= S ~~
10% Fioas Cxpatis Lina} | \
Pigs. All prize winners, and froim prize | Winning stock. HENRY LANE, Mount Mellick, Lot 39. oet2—wkydin
TIME TABLE FOR FERRY SETAMERS
Fibre Chamois label. difference ia price doesn’t count.
SOPOPD GOSH LOE OOOSSSOO DOO O FOHOHO
y “Sotereagagaarer gaqgesseseeeneer a as ; Prepare Now ior the Coid
| seeing that all your ordered | clothing is interlined with Fibre 4 Chamois.
1 and only costs a few extra cents, ||. but it gives a grateful comforting warmth to men's, women’s and children’s clothing which will defy the coldest blasts of winter.
For your own sake don’t try to do without this backbone of all winter comfort.
Don’t buy any ready-to-wear which haven’t
tb A iang (ik ol @ » Ves for 7 x* [| f 1 Meh Children fa _ F
suits Think of the
Reduced to 25 cents a yard.
° e 08 SBEDSHSOOSOHSOOOF SH DOSCOSOSSOOOOOE OOOO OOOO OOSOE SOD
Tampering With Trolley Circuits.
It is asserted that the stealing of cur- a rent on trolley circuits for use in houses, : saloons and stores is becoming very common. This is not surprising in view of the ease with which the tapping of - the circuit can be effected. A simple
: : test for determining the source of an It will not add weight suspected electric lighting was put . practice lately with conclusive results, A station superintendent, in passing a saloon, noticed the electric lights go out, and then start up bright again, as the incandescent lights in the trolley cars sometimes do. He thought that was a queer way for the lights supplied by his station to behave, and he decided to investigate. Being familar with the technical differences between the cur- rent system for lighting and the method of supplying electric power for the pro- pulsion and illumination of cars, he knew that by a very simple experiment he could find out something more as to the source of the supply of the current. A lighting company wires a building so
the
healthful warmth, the
The steamer Southport will ply on the Bast aod West Rivers until furtber notice & foliows :—
EAST RIVER.
Will leave Prince Street Wharf on every Monday for Eact River at 3 o'clock, p. m. fetorning Tuesday for Charlottetown, leaving Hayden’s Wharf st 7.30 a.m, calling at Haggarty’s and Lickey’s Wharves ; leaving Charlottetown for East Hiver at 3 p. m., and making return trip.
The steamer w:!! also leave Prince Street Wharf for East River on Saturday at 5, &m.. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Cuar lottetown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Haggar ty'sand Hickey’s Wharves—making re turo tzip at 3 p. m. from Prince Street.
The steamer will run to Mount Stewar every alternate week as the tides may sui
that any incandescent lamp in it can be shut off or taken out without affect-
ee ing the others. Ina railway plant the 2 7 lamps are fed in such a way that if one , se Honestly made ¢ is shut off all cease to glow. The sup- ¢ of pure Rubber. , erintendent passed into a side room of . e . : a the saloon, and quietly unscrewed one . ; Thin, Light, : of the incandescent bulbs. As he ex- ; Elastic, Stylish, 4 pected, all the lights on the same wire , Modelled each Teehie. ‘ went out, On the following night the ; year to fit all the oT? 4 current supplying the electric line on latest shoe shapes. J : that street was, by agreement, cut off b xtra thick ball 4 ata certain time. At that moment the ; end tied ‘ lumination in the saloon ceased. : : 4 When the current was turned on again t : 4 the salosn was again lighted up. Ex- ; Sold everywhere. They Wear like Iron. ‘ amination showed that the wire had tal ie elie i one been tapped near the saloon, the connec-
tion with the feed wire being made by
WEST RIVER.
Will leave Charlottetown for West River atime as t'tid aad ridge, Thursday, at 4 p.m., calling at £4£224222555 e=>= Westville when required. Friday morn- $ ing leaving West River Bridge for Cher-| 4 lottetown at 7.30, calling at Westville =
making return trip from Charlottetown to West River Bridge at 4 o’clock, p. m.
ROCKY POINT.
The steamer Elfin will leave Prince St. Wharf daily (Sundays excepted), as fol lows:—At 6.30 a. m., 8.00 a. m., 9.30 8. m, lla. m, 2p. m., 4p. m., and 6.00
p.m.
Will leave Rocky Point as follows :—At Ta. m., 8.30 a. m., 10,00 a. m., 12.00 neon, 3.00 p m., 5.00 p. m., 7.00 p. m.
Sundays —From Charlottetown at 9.00 &m., 12.45 p.m., 2.00 p.m. and 4.00 = From Rocky Point—10.00 &. m.,
-30 p. m., 3.00 p. m. and 5,30 p. m.
SOUTHPORT FERRY.
The steamer Hillsborough wil) ply on the Southport Ferry til] farther notice as
es
Sundays excepted, aving Charlotte- wo daily at 6.30 a. m., and every half hon up to 10 p.m. Leaving Southport 6450. m., making half hourly trips up 610.05 p. m. Sunday trips :—Boat leaves Charlottetown at 7 a. m., making
ft hourly trips upto 8.35 p.m. Steamer
off from 11.15 to 12 o’clock, noon
0 Tuesday and Friday of each week the Meamer will run off time to accommodate the travelling public.
How is our Watch Keeping Time
A Watch is a delicate piece of machinery, and to give satisfaction should not be kept going year after year without cleanining If yours neede attention. bring it at once to usacd we will put it it im good
runviug order at a moderate charge | ¥
G.H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician.
t t
a -r-e go-o> afa p> al >-ao>a > a >
\
«i{!
LAWRENCE SUGAR, indiscri afialysed same, aod find t
99 ¥y} to 160 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar.
Because you'll see it.
buyer.
Ys Bade #. JO ak ;
“T hereby certify that 1 have drawn,
ith no impurities whatever.”
(Signed)
Nor.) Sid Queene Syuare, Ch’town
WE PUT THIS H
This is an invita- tion to look at our stock of Furniture. We'll be really glad to have you look,
bebause the looker of to-day is to-morrows
NEWSON FURNYEURE- === =o SVEN NEUSE TIFT FETT EFIVIITY
The Ne Lawrence Sugar Refining Co,Ltd Montreal
Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst,
by my own hand, ten samples of the ST. SUGAR REFINING CO’S EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED
minately taken from ten lots of hem uniformly to contain:
JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L. Prof. of Caemistery and Pub. Aualyst, Montrea
N RATTENBURY, AGENT
means of a nail. A large number of similar ‘‘taps” were found. In some cases the job had been done by a bogus “station man,” who had called regul- arly for payment of the current sup- posed to have been consumed. This, at all events, was the story told by some of those who were foun! using the stolen current,
A ifouse O41 VY sc0els.
One of these days people will move their houses instead of their household goods, if an English inventor's plan succeeds. H. J. Lawson, of London, is going to build a two-story house to run vpon wheels and be propelled by a motor underneath. The house wi! contain four rooms, and its {r mewor’. is to be of steel tubing. “he upp_r story’s construction will be of sucdia nature that it can be closed up and thus be made capable of passing v.nder a bridge across a cut in a road.
All sorts of conveniences are p] anned for this house on wheels. It wi{l have a bath room and all the appurtenances thereto. The kitchem will contain a range and a good-sized receptacle for fuel. torandample sterage spaoe for edi- bles.
Mr. Lawson is the man who sixteen years ago trie@ so earnestly to make motor cars popular in England, but without avail. his latest idea of his is on the same principle of propulsion as the motor cars, and Mr. Lawson holds that it is as practical tomakea motor house that will ‘travel about on wheels as it is a wagon.
The house on wheels is already a fact in the United States, although horses form the motor power. One family has been traveling about the Western States all summer ‘in this manner.
map av >a fro a o> > a ot
v ' ’
«
Montreal, April 8th, 1895
about 150 barrels each. I have
Build Up.
When the system is run down & person becomes an easy prey to Vonsumption or Scrofula. Many valuable lives are saved by using Scott’s Emulsion as soon ‘as a de cline in bealth is observed.
Tue Best of pickling vinegar and spices at Watson’s Drug Store. .
Then there will be @ refrigera-
oval
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Baking Powder
“Sirt”
‘There are so many people in New } York,” said a gentleman from the West, i “that I am always meeting someone whom I think I know, anddo not. You meet so many faces here that there are a yreat many duplicates.
“Only yesterday,” he continued, ‘I was strolling down Broadway, and saw a familiar face on the opposite side of the street. I was positive that I knew the lady. Quickening my pace, I crossed the street, so as to meet her. As I approached I thought she recog- nized me, and I became certain that I | knew her. I walked up, hat in hand, and said: ‘Why, how «do you do, Mrs. i 18
“She stepped, glared at me, and be- ganina stern tone: ‘Sir!’ but I had fled.
“A huntlred people saw the miser- able blunder, and laughed at me as I tried to hide myself in the crowd.”— New Y'ork Times.
3
A Dandruff Cure.
To cure dandruff and prevent the hair from falling out, the following preparation has been considered very successful: ‘Take one tablespoonful each of sulphtr, table salt, borax and glycerine, put in a bottle, pour over one quart of warm rain water and shak-e often. At the end of a week pour off the clear liquid and brush the hair
wi/.h it onge a day, rubbing it well in- to the scalp.
Nas Been Proven
by smokers who know a really fine Cigar,
_
t=
El Padre Needles
is infinitely superior to all
: cheap imported cigars.
Not Rank and Heavy,
teeces BUT ..++00
‘Sweet, Rich and Neliow.
Al first-class dealers keep Ex Pavre Neepies.
S, DAVIS & SONS.
j : i 3 |
’
hei... th ‘ee:
Se
Comparatively Dry.
“This novel”
The weary reader at the summer re- sort dropped the work of fiction list- jessly to the earth. “is as dry—as dry—as”———
He scanned the horizon enthusias- tically for a smile.
Suddenly his eye fell on the ground on the shore.
—"ag dry as the summer girl’s bathing costume!”
And the trembling shade of Bulwer Lytton emitted a ghostly shriek as it gank once more into the dank mold.
Match Boxes for Women.
Since the passage of the city ordin- ances pertaining to lamps on bicycles, women who ride wheels find it neces- sary to carry a match box. Therefore. there are any number of new match boxes, which are smaller and more dainty than anything in this line ever seen before.
“Do the girls buy them?” a promin- ent jeweler was asked. To which ques- tion he answered: Yes, indeed. The smaller sizes are made particularly for their special use.”
The prettiest of the new match boxes for girls are of gold, with an enameled decoration. The enameling either takes the form of a college or yacht club flag, or it resembles a hand-painted minia- ture showing a girlon a wheel, or the head ofa dog. Many of these match boxes are made with a concealed recess fora photograph. Itis only whena certain spring is touched thatthe pic- ture can be seen, so skilfully is it hid- den away.
The silver match boxes, decorated with the outline of atiny bicycle in enamel, are also new and much less expensive.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
—- —_——
AT STITTSVILLE!
Tho Town's Leading Merchant Laid Up
*heumatism in various forms is one of the most common diseases there is. jt arises generally from impure blood ang a broken down system. In the limbs it if puiuiul; ia most of the in- ternal organs Canzerous, and in the peart usually fatal.
yhe experience of \'r, 8. Mann, the well known genera! werchant of Stitts- ville, is interesting:
“Last winter | with rheumatism. Dr. Ch-se’s Pits
got jumedi
was badly afflicted I decided to try fo my surprize. I f, aad before I had was gone.
tion biel with bilious-
at intervals of three
( Curious Directions Lef
| his devotion to the gentie weed, and 4 had a right regal funera By th erins of } will, every scr i ‘ oa fi \ S presen.ca V i ten pounds « a nd two Dutch pipe On Which were raved the neme. arms and dare of the decease of the testator. All his guests were in- vite:d to be careful to keep thei pipes
: which naturally requires considerable
by tie liing ct Smokers.
Klags. the merchant of Rotterdam,
was called the king of smokers, from
alight during the funera! ceremonics,
and 10 empty their ashes into his grave. His oak coftin was lined with the
cedar of his old Havana cigar boxes,
and a packet of old Duich tobacco was
placed at the foot of his vorin. His favorite pipa was faid by 4 side alone with a box of metches, as weil as flint and steci and some tinder, as he had expressed an opinion that “there was no knowing what might happen.” Some anti-tobacconisis of
the period seem tohave wickedly re- marked that these precautions «about procuring a light w ould be found saper- thuous.
The courts recently set aside a Clause
will of in Ireland.
prejudice against smoking, perhaps be- cause it made him sick, and inserted this paragraph in his last testament: “I have told my sons, John, Richard and Samuel, that if they indulge in the habit they would forfeit £500 each
in the an auti-tobac« > leaguer
This gentleman had a
to be divided among their sisters, &na should they at any time begin this habit, their sisters may sue them each for £590.”
Tree Splita Bowlder.
The wonderful force of the roots of growing trees is
hiil in Mill Valley, split a huge bowlder is of the type common in many parts cf California, but there several queer things about it and its surroundings, says the San Francisco Call. The place where the tree grows is a most unusual one for its species,
demonstrated on a where a laurel has
into three pieces. ‘he tree
are
moisture. he fact of the tree taking
root ina barren rock is also unusval
in California on account of the long,
dry summers, during which young sprouts usually perish unless there is considerable mo sture in the soil
The exact location of this botanical
curiosity is a few hundred feet east of the Tamalpais. The general appearance tree is most
unusual, and undoubtedly it is very
old. At first glance it looks like an | oak, but a most unusual one. The upper branches are twisted and turned in ail directions, and a large portion of them are dead. In reality the tree looks like those in the Dere illustra
tions of Dante’s Inferne.
si ¢ ¢ r trait to the top oi
ot thy
: ; cs
An examination of tho tree and its surroundings shows that the bowider is one of the largest stones in the
j < o -3) £085 tanad
tree is
vicinity, aud cannot we Gaia ht ¢ LUE ,0CAaALIVIA OL almost exactly in the middie of the stone, and. about five foet from the end of the split. This rift in t k ij about 15 feet long, only a few inches wide.
500 tons. the
i@ TOOK 15 and at one end is
At the end
where the tree is it is atleast three feet. To prov that it was the treé that caused the split there is a crack
one of the halves of tac Lowlder, show ine that the force of the growing rools
was so much that it cracked the rock where it could not move it. It Was Truc.
After every actor in the impromptu mutual admiration society had told his story, the quiet little man in th cérner spoke up:—
“‘Gentlemen,” he said, “it may sound boastful, but I wish to say that we do a standing-room-only } s3 Overy single day in the year.’ There was a dead silence for 2 mo-
ment, and then one of the others s
usin
?
uz gested that thelittle man wus laying it on a little thick.
“Rut it is susceptible of proof gentlemen.” porsisted the little man.
“Standing room only every day in the year, regardless of the attractions that may be playing against you?” said the other slowly. “Td like to know
what company you are W a “he North Chicago Street Railway
Company,” returned the littie
he made a sneak for
change.
man, as
the door.—Ex-
Hycienic Hints.
There is probably nothing which all medical men are mo than that the use of tea as a substitute for food is playing havoc with the gen- eral health.
The most nauseous physic may be given to children without trouble bs previously letting them suck a pepjer- ynint lozenge, a piece of alum or a bit of orange peel.
Statistics show that the longest-lived people have generally been t! made breakfast the principal the day.
For beef tea cut two pounds of beef into slices, and put in a jar with two pints and a half of waier and a pinch of salt. Cover it over. Set it in a warm oven for three or four hours, When done strain through a sieve and
about
»agreed
10se who
meal of
ONDSOSOS SOSH OKHAST DOSEOHSCSIHODS GECHOOOHSOHSES
REASONS... I
AH UWM DOWD LY 4 M&
get in acool place, warming a small quantity when required.
Vi hat is Needed,
isn’t
tHe pneumatic tires that we need,” he said as he picked himself up. ‘*No?” she returned inquiringly. a : oa Not a bit of it,” he answered. out
Might Iask what is wanted?” she asked.
‘Possibly a wheel that is pneumatic throughout would——”
“Not at ali.” he interrupted. ‘My experience teaches me that what is really needed is something in the line of pneumatic riders. The fact that the machine has an air cushion doesn’t pelp me any when I take a header,’’— Chicago Post.
i bo laid up with a sicx stomach. Sinee pot had ap
r
have
of eilhor may add that Dr. gout tor piles aud skin diseases in just as “ffec.ive us ir. Chase’s Pilla for blood
attack
Chase’s Qint-
“troubles. $I have a clerk who su‘lered tersi'ly ‘rm: tledins piles Tie tried “hase’s Cintwent and ta a few days war ‘PMs Ww cuted 7
? san! Edmanson Bates & Co., eronte, 2he.
2
8
| beget
. 7 shoe
i.aeevd aud Turpentine for lic, bronetitin oud cousumpticn. Sure
i "3
The Canada Accident
ASSURANCE C9, FRED. W. HYNDWAN,
‘Bank
Iresident Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, and what he says is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hiood’s Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength.
“Tam glad to say tha: Hood’s Sarsepa- rilla is a very good medicine, especially asa blood purifier. It has done me good many times. For several years I suffered with pains of
Neuralgia
in one eye and about my temples, es- pecially at night when I had been aaving a herd day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, ‘but found help only in Hood’s Sarsaparills which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headacie
Hood’s Sarsapariila has proved itselfa true friend. I also take Hood’s Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pill very much.” Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Obia.
Floods
Sarsaparilla
T;, the One True Blood Purifier. A! druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. food & Go., Lowell, Mass
ticod’s Piils
PSSSSSSCESESESSSGCOLSSESS SSCS
SUN LIGHT
SOAP | PICTURES
WRAPPERS:
¢
A pretty colored picture for every 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- ‘ buoy” Soap wrappers.
These pictures are weil worth @ getting.
greatiy
are purcly veret tully prepared,
able, care 2 vente
ADDRESS;
Lever Sros., Lid, 23 Scott &t., Toronto
Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents 4 = Scotia and Prince Edward slend,
63% 22]O% 23328 8e
annem
pf MX P7XFUAIAIAIH
¢
» WHY THE..+++-
FAVORITE
4 4 RANGE C
IS: THE * BES
act EA ae tata a OE eta ee Pine
lst. The castings are «mooth and
highly finished. tho:
carefully made, and 6 4, y ‘bor heUfliciently
ramented to p!
aud r-
vughly
taste,
2nd. It haslarger flues, hence will work better in a poor draft, and will distribute the heat around the oven more even than any other
¢
0
?
4
4
&
range. ¢ thoroughly ) a
4
&
4
%
C
,
.
é
?
\
BMAPMRALMBWSWAWL
oven ia
a
3rd, The » ventilated. It has the simplest ‘possible dam pe® arrangement. 5th. It has extended ash pit with large ash pan, which makes the
most cynvenie.t possible arrange mept for the ashes.
6th. It is built practically for the
6
&
g
4
é
‘ 3 é use of all soft coel imported here 4
4
&
;
7th. It is more economical in the consumption of fue! range in the market.
than ony other
Local testimonials and references .
> Dodd & Rogers.
Wholesale & Retail,
Uawsl’
awe LL Mewes he
College and School Bocks
4LL SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Complete Assortment
Mcbiillan & Hornsby’s
AGENT FOR P. E. E.,
2, Zo crnts.
Accepts Plate Glass Instrance also. May 23, 1896—law (6)
QUEEN STREET. aug29——