asininy o:-hers vviain her large-heartel

A THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOTVN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FEBRUARY 4* l£`0l.

‘ "“- I -§”='=-~,e.`r"'~,';>‘?¢:. rt”-f~ ,i .1 -’ 1.2’-ri" “‘f=’ _V if ‘ "~*f~§',_a»;"-" ‘,=y.s. 1;.

1 -. ,_ _ f _~. __,_. :_ ig ~ ,.__ _ , _~ _ __ __~;_. ,__...,- ,=__;..~»:._<».g_,f;~_ ;-.,-.11 _ j_,_?_ .'.»"_ j. _:.‘;1~:_.___ ____r _' T‘1__ 35?-1-.” , 3'-1,; __ ,_,‘~¢r.._; ;;___,_ __ »_ , _ ' 5 is

’

=» Y . s-i . -if i. M ~ _ . . , .ak

Y" ._ , V , in” " " ‘* _. w 1 - s fm./< if ~' r ,I1 ,._.

_ _ _ _ _ .,_~ . , _ _ , _ M .. _ _ _ _ _ ._._,.. , . . ,,___.,_.§N `.,,_»__,,_. __ ,,. __..,._,

,_ e- ;A.

*aka

0-We

gf -I '__ _ ' P ' _ re -- ~- ` i is---r ' , '“

in time MAIL-fls-sera(

BERLIN, Out., January 30., Judge ~ -- l!(@ 'Ki-H !

Rational Council of Women of Canada.

A meeting of the Executive was held in Montreal on the lllih of January. in the Rhoms of the Young \\`oman`s Christian Association. __ Madhhi Thilmi-hviii, \ ice-Presiilcnt. for the }_>|-oi-ince of Quebec. presi ted in the hhg¢_»nce of the Presiilent.Lady Taylor. The \'ice-l’re_~ident for Ontario, Mrs. Bowyer. the Vice-Presiilent for Prince Edward Island Lady Divies the Presidei t of the London Local Council, the Con- ,-hher ofthe Coiiimittee on I/iws for the Better Protectioii of \\'oiiien and Children, mil the t`oi~re_~pon-ling Secretnry were present in person. Mrs. Sanford came fmm lhniilton to represent the Hamilton Laval Council. and was of much assistance to the nieetiiig. The ladies of the Blon- :reai Local Couzzi-El who acted as proxies “_c,.,._;__ _\[, <_ G. A. Druinmmiil, represeiitiiig I.'\»ly Taylor: Lady

hy Miss Pnilhps: the Girls Friendly

Society by Miss Mudge: the King-S fo'_’_'il_1_5__il___l_7'I‘;9~“fl_- Th_e__ l¢’l9Sfn_\_D riin_ as MAXILA, Jan. _3O.-General Fnnston Dituglitefs hy Mrs. J. C. Dunlop, aiifl to eve? C fnling “G Tjomel af” mga mir “’p°"tS that _I“`afff»1°*iUY_a1l Ulf! Ofgimlzed the Yictorizin Or-'iez' of Nurses by Mrs. ,ads \I;thand( mn, 0; Ga: ’ anad. nsurrecuirs m.hlS dmtnct ha.” been dis' Redpa,_h_ 3 Tile* \_a__9_;`_‘mi_1“é allg left- _ persed with with the exception of discon~ _ - ouncil of ll' omen have nected_bands iii the mountain.

Many letters of regret for absence and

orwari ed t H' li ' ‘ ` _

of greeting were rea.d;among ot»hers,from - O ‘S Ia`).ebLy Kmg Fdward ml*-.i `*°f'3.\ -“F

;h¢Cin:itess of }~Iint.o, the Countess of Aberdeen,the Vice-Presidents of Mani-

nd Bi-`tish Columbia \I rlemuiselle

wbaa. 1 » ._ -- ' » P, r. .. . - ~. ~ .- _ , . - writ -:-“Abc t. ‘ Lamille \ i.lart. Switzerland, R coxding ---+G fro e” ._ bu _ttlmf yt°5r ago I °.i_)mme'i‘,

Oil-/1"”

ments as has been our lot on previous

subjects for conference and other details, which are now being sent round (0 the Federal Associations, for approval or disapproval, and add further suggestions for the final program, which will-be drawn up at the next meeting of the Execufive in March.

A goo;l deal of attention wo.; given to

a financial statement presented to the general officers, and various means rf economisin.2‘ the rssources of the Council, as well as of adding to its by no means large incom e, were discussed.

It was decidedthiit Lady Laurier should

be asked to represent the National Council of \\'omen of this count-ry, should she visit. Australia with Sir 'Wilfrid in ‘he >`Di`ing. and that special introductions Should he furnished her tothe Various National Councils existing there, thus

securing a farther bond between the

Il, through Lady Minto. a message of pinpathy to the royal family on thc ccasion of their peesent bereavement,

occasi<n=. This quite fell in with tha mood of thc Executive, who felt that business. was the object ot such gather- IDSS. and they proceeded to discuss

Chisholm to-day sentenced 'William Ahl, the principal in the child kidnapping case toseven years ih Kingston penitcntiary _ Meuticher, who took the child to Elgin

_ _

FELT THE HEALING POWER

Oiiouocro. .\' _ B; Feb. 4. -This coin

munity has seldom seen such a remarkable case of- pain and distress so promptly cured as that of Mrs. \Vm. Crawford, of Oromocto. The good lady thus relates the history uf her case: "For a long time I

Plaint which caused a frightful pain in my back extending up between my shoulders.

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

Rev I N. Van Natte of Streato Ill

Sm.~In your issue of the 25th, inet,

there appears an item where it is said that the Natural History and Antiquar ian Society have procurid one of ihe

Ills., to six months in the cent-ral prison, guns used hy the French during the siege

and Klinberger. who drove Neuiicherand of Louisbourg before its final surrender, ' . the child to Galt, to three months in that it is the intention of the Society to ` ' _ I Beilin jail. to have it placed,” when mounted, in ii ¢

conspicuous placc on the square asa

in North America, and furthermore, that it will be located \\ ith an appropriate

1\Il`S. Cl`&\\'f0t‘fI, Of O!‘OIlJOCi.0, N. B; i’laS cercmgny, 3,3 gn Qlijecf, IOSSOD L0 the : I . _

liinvni' way 0fDeS<=ribiI12 Her Experience children of the 23th, century. » '

,_ . _ _

ilk fs J'

have been ill with kidney and liver com- feud b¢t,,.een their fathers; 1 had .

"My physicial and nervous system was l n

iliii;:sfon_ rcp_eser..iii;; lridy Tliompsoii: dm ht f h E . ' ff,” “mfcted U‘”f»Ib_f‘C‘*’~'_ilf* V_@l`.Y WP_Hk- 'lily on the square I would suggest that, on

__ __ , _ 5! €!‘S 0 t e umpire. ond seemed to lack vitiality. Two hoax

Madimm 1mnfhi"ul`i`xrlepreigiting Lqdy We are informed bY one of our locally ‘Of Dodrrs Kidnvy Pm” cured me' I fbi;

Q ,iglyde Latliiiiierez _ rs. oigt repre- fd _ t i M ._ . ' ‘R their healing power from the very first \““°“e\~>f “.i;‘;°.i;;‘°"5;..;‘Z.?.‘tilt Jiiif °::_f1.£.‘:;‘§.:i.ii;° .2.2..:‘.'.I;.".i‘.‘:“i:=.‘.';'= _

Mrl-i»P0-¥`f‘:'“f€‘~"3ml_fl.1;\1N-H00<U€>=.‘\fifi te1eg,.,,_m of greeting L0 the C,,_n,,d;an took no other. Dodd`s Kidney Pills are Njeailanics Sutheriani.. Tavlor. \\ att, _nldierx gent to them juan as me) were wonder

I ° . ~__ .\'.] L ' ' 5 ` S ` ' ' i

Perkins' ("r`eQ€`l.T'h 3` em;im0m` Bomy’ starting for their homes again, was the `?*""“°

Robert Reid. 'hiatus an Riclle. Thfronly one of hundred” which r(,_Ce;,,,_,d IN THE Pl-lll.lPl'll‘4bS. W°m""’Af`[_"\_350°mu°n “vfisrfprefenied special notice in the colur..ns of thc ¥--

W ith regard to the obgect lesson pio _

mised to the youth of this province I wish to remark that it is not quite clear in it what the lesson shall consist. Is it the purpose to remind them of the old blood

thought all wished to forget that.

However if this cannon is to be located

.meinorating an event which marked the - final success of British arms lu North Ameri:a,be read as a lesson to the

by the gifted American poet will not fail to awaken in the hearts of these young ones such tender feelings of sympathy for the fate of those “men whose lives glided on like rivers that water the ~ woodlands, darkened by shadows of earth but reflecting an image of heaven," that when the boys become hoary headed men and members of the Natural History and Antiquarian Society they will have too much respect for their

. . . Chase s Syrup

Secretarv cf the International Council, of Liiyi'2»;]e:)l“i1n:itTi‘i;ii::niiiie I gave wa '

' _ ` - - » Y

vrhoasked to be especially reinembe;-ed 50 two and took the other four. I had been -

he, friends in C;m,,da_ A letter from M,.§_ ___ geriouslyafllioted with Chronic Brouchitis square. J. M. Gibson, l-I-imiltonj informed the The dominion department of a.gricul» or t-en years-ar-ld ceuid get’ "° r"l.'ef‘ A. A few years ago a statue of Pere

Executive that Mrs. Robert E-vans, of ture gives the following information re- that city, had kindly consented to act as lating to the breeds of poultry whose

Convener of the Standing Committee on tlie‘care of Feeble Minded Women. Aletter from the Hon. Sydney Fisher. Minister of Agriculture, was read, ex- pressing his appreciation of the work of

chickens fatten most. profitably. We are pleased to note the advancement of chicken fattening in Canaila, and would advise all farmers intending to fatten their chickens, to raise the suitable

the Council in preparing the Handbook breeds recommended by Prof. Robertson.

3 ° for the Paris Exhibition. As there is such

Since the preference in every market

ldemand for copies, the Eizecutive hope determines what sort of goods is most that the Dominion Gnvernment may con- readily sold on that market, in catering iiiiler the printing of another edition of for the high~2rade poultry trnde of Eng- this work. land, the qualities sought for in the best Five new names were added to the list table poultry must be carefullyconsidered.

ofLi£e Members of National Couucilz-

These qualities are: -plumpness of breast,

MrS.'Iilton and Mrs. Larmouth of whiteness of skin. iineness of grain, Ottawa, Mrs. Godfrey, Parker and Mrs. smmllness of hone and absence of offal.

Culver, Winnipeg; and Mrs. Mclngan, Vancouver.

Breeding stock, whos'e chickens fatten roaitahly and are suitable for the best

D The meeting passed resolutions of Eiiglisli markets, consists of fowls of

sympathy and regret with Mrs. Tilley on

a sq :ure shape, with long broad breast,

.her resignation of the post which she has and .straight keel. The wings of large

held so long as chief officer of the Domi- size, an-l the combs as small as possible.

iiion Order of the King’s Daughters; also with the Vernon Local Council on the

The birds must. be active, :healthy and vigorous, the chickens should be hardy,

sad death of their President, Mrs. Fraser _ nature early and fatten readily. Hoavy»

Gsmerou. The thanks of the meeting ,b<:ne;i and heavy-legged poultry must be I

were also accorded to lilrs. John Mc- avoided.

Dougal! Montreal, for her gift of $30.00

With regard to the breed of fowl to be ,

topiiy the Counoil’s yearly Internniinnfil made use of, the barred Plymouth Rock amliiiiioii fee. This was one of her lest ,lists ta‘.tene'l very satisfactorily at the

tctii, when placing her resignation as lleinber of the Intemational Finance

Dominion Government Poultry Fatt-enin; " St . '

ations. At the Boudville, Que station,

Committee in the hands of the C0rr¢S‘ Mr. Hillhouse fattened a number of __

ponding Secretary, for ii few short days afterwards, Members of Council, as well

barred rock cockerels that when dressed and ready to pack into the cases, weighed eight pounds each. Some of these

Hymimhy an-'l love and beliifillrms had chickens were exhibited at the far stock touched the quickened, learnt with (1829 show in Guelph, Ont. last December, and ,

sorrow that this stauncliest of friends of

\lieCouiicil had pasoed on to her rest. The main object of the meeting of

were greatly admired. Whilst they all had bright yellow eyes, the skin of each

chicken was perfectly white. The color

Executive at this time N58 f-0 nffange , of the skin is due to the feeding. Not

the date and place of the nex; Annual Heating. Invitations had been sent in by the London and Charlottetown Local _ Councils and by our Advisory President to meet at Haddo House, Scotland, any time the Council sees fit, but particularly ‘ suggesting the year 1904, when it is hoped 1 that many delegates and members of 7 Uoancil will be prepared to attend the _- .Quinquennial sessions of the International ` Council, to be held in Berlin, Germany. 1 London was chosen as the place of meeting, as it is understood that the Council will accept the st-andinginvitation to visit St.John,N. B., in 121)), and it Was felt desirable to have ii. central place of meeting this year, with the prospect before us of ii visit to the East next year. , The exact date is not yet fixed; but it is understood that it will he early in May-1 Mis. Boomer, our honored Vice President for Ontario, promised a hearty welcome on behalf of our London Local Council. She. however, Warned UW delegates not to expect such overwhelm- ing hospitality inthe way of entertain-

She iiias Pale and Langiiid

, Mrs. E. Mcllaughiin, 95 Pnfiilmeni street, Toronto, states: “MY d3HZ~?h3’1‘1` WCS Dale. \ve_".lt. lanfruid and very Y1@i"~" ous, her appetite was poor and change- able: she could scarcely drag T1£‘I`5l'if about the house, :ini her nerves were ‘completely unstrung; she could not sleep for more than half an hour at c. time without sim-ting up and Cryiris out in excitement. _

“As she was growing vveal-:er anti

Used this treativxcnt for some \v-f>el~:s,

not sa 'ch in favor of this won

_such a blessing to my daughter.”

_ Wcakncss of vramen that is obtainable

5'* cents :1 box, at all dealers', or Eil~

ma:-.so:i, Bates &: Co., Toronto.

itveciiier I became alarmed, and got I1 UCI of Dr. Chase-‘S Nerve Food. She

had from the first we noticed a. decided improvement. Her npjoetite became better, she gained in weight, the color _returned to her face. and she .2'1‘S‘»<i‘1- _ ally became strong and well. I crin-

y too mi. -

derful treatment since it has proven

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is the most

effective treritment for the ailment.-'i and

one of thef several thousand chickens

shipped to England last year from the poultry fattening stations had o yellow colored skin. Legs must not be dark or black in color. All other qualities being equal,yellow~legged chicken brings the same price in England as one having ` white lege. " In breeding Rocks for table quality,

select a male bird with short legs, and with a small low comb. The English poultryman, remember, buys the head and legs of chickens, and pays less per pound ‘ for chickens with long, heavy legs and large combs. Do not develope these useless qualities.

White \Vyandottes fattened well at

the Whitby, Ont. fattening station. They are superior to the Barred Rocks in that they have less olhl i. e., sm iller combs and lighter bone: thev dn 110° however, fatten to as heavy birds. The chickens mature quickly, and are plump broilers at almost any age.

Throughout Canada, chicken fattening

is developing into an important branch of agriculture. The above breeds of poultry Ba;-red:Rocks and White Wyandottes,are recommended for fattening purposes by the Dominion department of agriculture.

To show they suit the high class

English market, I quote the following letter from the agent of the department of agriculture in London, England:

“Chickens werein good condition; the cases marked “A” (Whif»bY): D3"/lcuiafiy good, as bright and sweet as D0SSlb1° *md in splendid condition. The dealers that

Que or two casesat a time, as they would

the hes English fowls”

_-4---

rweivrisru CENTURY iufazrrr.

1 h nged from Din 0. 8 S0 C av-er interesting volume.

many remedies, but never found anything _ like Dr. Cha.se’s Ointment. After the

Ask your neighbors about Dr. Chase’s Ointment, the only absolute cure for

handled these goods said that they were as fine chickens as they ever handled, and would only let their customers have

sell for best prices t0 Parties that demanded the very best class of goods- They were prepared and packed in the best manner; cases the right size. These chickens compare very f-‘1"°l`f\i’1.Y with

_ f ¢,h_, - _,] _ It is truly a. wonderful medicine.

~ "if €°.;;iii‘;.f;‘§_.°.‘2;:: 5.. ..;.;;;

pen en 1 ° _ _

twentieth ceintfury 8'(-T Publisher Arnnrior Chronicle-

now channv Wm ° "

Dr. Cha.se’s mv fm- Tr ‘=°‘f”..°f..i“i_.f.°"°1;...i:. s

leading physician told me that it was only a question of time until it would wear me out, but thanks to this wonder- ._ ful remedy for Dr. Chase Iam now a strong man.” 25 cents a bottle. at all dealers.

FRENCH INTRIGUE IN THE NEW

HEBRIDES. _

VANCOUVER, B. C; January 30'-Serious

trouble is predicted in the New Hebrides. The Sydney Mail publishes a statement from its New Hebrides correspondent. tating that French traders and sailors ave been at those islands endeavoring to tir up anti-Britisli feeling among tde atives.

5015*”

--+-- "»‘°°"=mee

COULD SCARCELY VVALK.

Mr. George Thdmpson, fi leading

merchants o Blenheim, Oni., states;-" was troubled with itching piles for fifteen years. and at times they were so bad I could scarcely walk. I tried a great

third application I obtained relief, and was completely cured by using one box.”

piles.

_ ___-___ _______*_____

DIED AT AN AGE OF 103. _

Pour Huvxnsncnv, January 30.~Johi:

Nicholson, aged 103 years, of Port Hastings, died yesterday. After he took breakfast he went to bed and passed peacefully away

_____¢l.. ,

T0 NERVOUS WOMEN.- -

Mri-LID. W. Cronsberry. of 163 Richmond pi

Street. Toronto. saysr-“My daughta-r‘s` nerves were so exhausted and she was so weak and debiliated that she had to give up work and was almost a victim' of nervous prostration. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food proved an excellent remedy in re- storing her to health and strength. After _ having used four boxes she is at worki agein healthy and happy. 50 cts. a box? at all dealers.

Q-_-__.*i__

THE QUEEN WILL BE THE FIRST.

English sovereign who will not be bur- ied at night and by torchlight."

_iv-mils

_ CATARRH PHILANTHROPY.

This is how it operates: Mr. Thomas

Sissons, of Pearl Lake, Que., had aiitfered froinCar,arrh for years, and beinginforined by his father, who had found Catarrhozone alone was the only positive cure for that disease. he rorthwith commenced its use and before long was entirely rid of his former enemy. Then by means of his philanthropy six frien ps were permanently cured of Catarrh for Mr. Sissons sent each of them a complete Catarrhozone outfit, and states they would not now part with . them for twice their cost. He says a great deal more about the merits of this preparation, but his action in sending for six outfits for friends stands for convic- tion that he has discovered a remedy of superlative value. Druggists all sell Ca- mi-rhozone; ask them to let you try it. We guarantee every dollar outfit to cure Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. Small size, 2-Sc-2 n trial sent. for 10c by N. C.

ford, Conn., U. S.

_--_1*-ll _

$1,000,000 TO CHARITIES.

Sam Lewis. the noted London money

ov_er £1,000,000 to charities of all kinds.

.--4-l

HIS OWN FREE WILL.

hold for burns, spi-ains, etc.,and we wou not be without it..

Poison & Co.. Kingston, Canada, or Hart-

lender. who died recently in London left

Dear Sirs,-I cannot sneak too strongly

of the excellence of MINARDS LIN I-

MENT` It is THE remedy in my bona; or $55 cents at Beer SC Gofl"s. ` 313i

fellow countrymen of another race to wound their feelings by importing old guns and setting them up on the public

Marquette was placed in the Capital at Washington. It was not placed there to eonciliate any class; ithere ivae no call for tha.t.lt was put there in recognition of high merit. That statue has the value of an object lesson in self renunciation and Christian charity. In this country however there is/ reason to conciliate if we wish to be true Canadians. The yoke .-

back and the memory of it is not quite

that vvhattheir forefathers have done

may beafossiland nothing more. But toa man with red blood in his veins it is asymbol andto many a symbol of things _too raucorous oven in the retrospect. -

The Antiquarians are just now endeavor/ing to force state recognition

` trophy of the final success of British arms ¢@§§l

this memorable occasion select passages v

from 5 certain poem hy Longfellow, com-

children of the 20th century. This tale of

woe and suffering so pathetically narrated .\

iii ,S

.iii @E%s@%@i

was made he ivy to the conquered, for i. 7

time. That is not many generations

gone. How would it be to leave the cannon where it is, and have something

likea Marquette statue instead; just to W

show the French citizens of this wuntry_

to reclaim our beautiful Canada from % Trade with th S, ._ ...

. , 2 l

1 a

We are

_r .

very busy just now stock-taking, but not too f

busy to give you a bargain in the hundreds

Of Udd Ends, ` _ C

° Must have room as we have at the sta- 5

tion six or seven Darn of spring Qqgjg, _ _

_£5 _

That will be opened up within the next

15 dave.

One Car Chr'sty’s London Ha One Car Cirpets ani Gil Ciot

One' Car New Spring Ole thing One Car Di y Goods

.~»

One Car American llgpd

Hats. - i

We are preparing for the largest spring

trade we have ever had, s

saviigery is appreciated. B 8 ‘°r8'

To the mere antiquarian this cannoni _

rws B

Is this their choice of return to the _

public for the privilege of “boring gimlet holes" into its treasury Y Perhaps some member _of the newly formed Society i for the study

of Canadian History can suggest a , _ _ _ 4 _ _

monument more appropriate in C `_’ ` L_ if its associations for the contemplation (;_§§_‘ (§""_5¥`T ;-jf, ` .*' . _ of our Canadian youth = _ A A

Yours very respectfully,

_circulars will save delay hy enclosing 27 _,

CHARLOTTETUWN MARKETS. (Corrected every Tuesday.)

Lamb (lb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Beef (quarter) per lb . . . _ . .. . Beef (smal1)per lb . . . . . . . . _ . .. .

= Butter (fresh) per lb . . . . . .. _

Chickens . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . .._ Cabbage (per doz) . . . . _. _

Cabbage (per head) . . . . . Eggs . . . . . . . ._ ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ - Fowls per pair_...... . . . . . ... Flour per cwt . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . .. . 1 Oatmeal, new, per cwt . . _ . ._ _

Hides per lb . . . . . .. .

Straw . . . . . . . . _ _ __ _. . . _ _ . . _ . _ ._ _ Hay per cwt _ . . . . . _ . . . . . . . .._

Oats . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .

Beets, per doz_ ..._ ..

Pork . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Turnips. per bus . _ . . . . . . . . .._

~ Potatoes us . . . . . . . ._ _ Mutton per carcass. ._

Parsley (per bunch). _ _ _ _

Onions per lb. _ _ _ .

Squash each _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. _

Carrots, per dcz ...... . Let-tice per bunch . . . . . .. .

Cauliflower . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . ._ _

Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _

beLbsbbbbssébssbsseeebesse 333555S3’o'555i°dE§235§°S@5‘5l$E§'535i S8-3883SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

Q@¢@@c¢QQQQQQO©B&b-4C¢¢¢CQQ¢@ ssessseseesssesessssseessse

--Q---_

EXPERIENCED CORNS and WARTS.

Your unsatisfactory experience with other preparations should not iniiueiifge you agaiiist "Putnani's." It was the ni-gg., the best, the only painless corn cure. Give iti trial. A corn treated with other remedies' woul.d,nt\‘osoag:1in ifit. could help ia. Give your corn a chance. Druggists who sell only the best always sell Putnani`s Painless Corn Extractor.

Tpound this Keiller`sOran,<.>;e Marmalade

f \Vare see agents for a. new line of ‘ gents’ boots, travellers say they are t he best in Canada, new ln.sts,all width,style_~i and _great wear. lst installment this week. Sole agents.-Gott’ Bros. 30 iw

Two pint bottles mixed pickles for 25

cents. Two glans pots marmalade for '35 cents at Beer & Gotfs. _ 31 Bi

‘ Rival _Herb Tablets give general

,makesa 3' ` C s1t1sfac‘ion.

desi

The Wonderful Cheap Mtn. ..

AGADIENSIS- We Have Secured at ' e ' ' I ~

_ r c~. s -._

Story of The Queen. 0 I I 2

°‘~~ -or ‘mi li'

Billions will require' our “Life of the i "5 1 .'. I _,<. ..._ .'».','.». ...fi at _

Queen” magnificently illustrated through- »~ ‘ I out and special engravings portraying i " 1 -- -

in in state funeral rooessions. obse-

5°OF§» '"

lr s _. ii . _ __

quies. All funeral eeremoniea fully re~ _' _ C

ported,also crowning ceremonies of ,Kingi K E R Y ,_ _______', ___ __ _ .fs ' Edward VII with appropriate_illusti°a-’ Th. “' ` -.Q ` " '_ 1* -'“ _` tions. Agents in writing for illustrated ' Grover.. A H

_ b ' . . ~

"° ATA " .iiieiii-muii is. ihii,&u»-

cts for Prospectus and full outfit. This ' _ refunded on first 6 copies. Biggest terms » ' ’ ‘ \°"'°”w°'

:°..i._;°.::‘.:.::.;"'...i:':,'i°.‘;..i::s.i:.f wana y a

furnishing oertiBca\Q of Mtn ldihct

Peter HGCQUR,

HALF Pizice -~~»-»~

All other goods selling at spec-4 I ._. ial low prices, i if _ . THIS

W. P, Colwill

~ lSliAS0llAl.B IELTBEI

in Northern SPY. Baldwins Bishop Pipins, and Vand- ivere at 1

Dec.l7 tf

' a

300. '°"°“

BiliilEl.S APPLES.. ...._.

diinflleetoli

our :ne-teetiell. In

nog 1'. I. guni lu-ut, ilwefl iiudh iv

° iii

W. A. HUTCHESON

5 -=

_ .i -L

Q-y _

.__

yi.

_ _ _ i .jx j, 5:-_._.

‘\

5'. ‘~

*__

a ~

One Car Tiuuks and Vallee! ‘ ‘L ~ '°'

_, f_ if

, '.‘

ai...

ri*

IPP

'§ -:

»_

U __x

mediately. Apply to Earle Pub. Co. _St. U , _ John, N. B. aoir. _ _ Gill 8 (I 7l|\ F0§.|”|¢

__ samsswvs sea

In this lot is a large num- Pwr. _ , Dunkin Dairy bei of plates which we have g°1lm_2¢?_0 _.FPNf0Ut:f-Ullabi *ii

. ' xper 't arm. t va. G.

s.‘;;;i._?.i is stir” " ~»»-- »»--»--» »,»_-,

y P ° . Nspp».n,- .S., will hspiuunt P

You will have some _idea ,,d,i,,,,,,,|,,,,,,,,,,',_ _ when we tell you that we are Tholod' we cordially lnvitolii

sellirg a large size dinner ~*-I1-lift _ _ plate at _the some price as the __0_f_‘:‘_‘_y__‘_;i’: °_‘;‘_‘;’k_‘g__:';,‘:;' ':'__'_“; ri>gif»l.~ir s'ze tea plate.

This is 3' gpnume fheapiat the meei ng from she were ery of

.ale iifplates, Justdrop in and me Awe; tion wihe conduct-_.fan .ee them and you will be sur- r°'\\fn trip- . orised at the prices. Our- _P“‘f"°° "'*"”'d"j¢ *f* "”'l""-"W" "°

' _ bring mini compete( but votivllkl ‘ whole stock of fancy cups and of _PPM ,ut “h“Mm_

~aucers at

Lk'

'ls

“_ 4

I ;,

7-8

:fi

Q. _

nv,

_ _

s 9'.. 'ei

2 ,-

:gel

U' re “ (D

,pt-,.4 _y ,__ _ _,_ t ; .°._-.~.i~'__

I ",,v§"_il.

=_.~'i,.__'»_~ .,»,_",

':_

f;-f. » .,, s

t ,

'il

-f is

_,.3

'su-Q

_ff

< t

.Lu

, s

.7"$<

33'

-5.

.ff _‘_

~ 7.. ..,, __

1.. .

i-U,

:gi '1-

._.

-.rl

wg..

ta .4

»»

5 A