CiiilSiiBii0 nos. a. ilOBBINS

You will ﬁnd P.C.’s as quick to res 0nd as the muscles of your body. They end an easeﬁil support and gentl caress the form into fashionable, slender llnes. -

The utmost in style, comfort and service for the price.

Front lace, oack lace, white and ﬂesh.

Write for booklet showing the new styles ﬁtted on living models.

PARISIAN CORSET MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED QUEBEC

Montreal 13"‘;-

QI/r ”// . 9 UV.

Change in Time Schedules Eiiective, Monday, ilct. 30h

Trnln No. an leaving Charlottetown at 0.45 n. m. daily~ except Sunday. will make ull mnininiid connections. includ- ing! through services to Montreal und West. and for llustnn an ow

‘aQsnaitlian ,.Naliﬁnal RéLliéuts

Yo nk.

S. 5i. "Prince Edward ialnmi" will make one round trip. daily except bundny. leaving ilurdi-n for Tormentinc- after arrival of morning train from (Jhurlottctown nnil Summer-

V- side. Returning leaving Tormentlne for Ilordcn nt £2.00 p. ni.. connecting with truin urriving- in (‘iiurloiiotinvii ut 0.30 p. m.. Summerside 6.00 p. m., Tigniah 9.50 p. m.

{Prrllna for ﬂummera-m- leave Charlottetown at 6.45 a. 111-. .2.» p. m. and 2.50 p. m. daily except Sunday.

71'1"!" 1'01‘ UPorm-town nml Mourln leave at 3.10 p. m. glalol!’ 0X69!!! 5111111113‘: 0.20 n. m. on lilontlny and Friday; nnd . a. m. on Wednesday only.

go change in Murray llarlini" Service. or full particulars enquire of

\v. K. noon-ins 5'l‘A"l‘l0N 'I‘l(‘l(l-‘ll‘ - 1 ' C113’ 'l‘iclcet'Agcnt. ' I Ab’. Np P. \V- CLARKE‘, l). F. A. Q D. P. A" Charlottetown. P. E. I

4 . ,girl of today not quite accurately.

0

4P

l ineglefitbrl to mention

A Jump-epark Romance of ' Modern mxiqg

l av PAUL oickev mo can. w. izoumno

From the Seneetionally Quo- Illlﬂ" Play Novellzed by Charlea W. Goddard.

eee+ee+e~

n.

[B91118 ll wise old mun Farley knew; hat all women consider all men's upid, and that it behooves a man to act stupider than he 7°11"? l8- Thils makes the feminine 51131-981181 careless and contempt of ones adversary .is always dan- gerous.

Thus it came about that Farley was able, in the course oftiie ev- ening to prove to himself not only that the girl was making violent love to the iboy. and that he ai- 198411‘ knew. but that Ph-il was re- spending.

to task. She made no denial of her intentions to woo and marry the American, so Farley calmly and lquiet-ly pointed out the inevitable (iisiister of such a step. To begin lwith General Innoeeucio would lnevcr permit it.

"i gotta worry about Ssnto," said Inez. He has not been around here since the day Meesier Cross leave. i-low you think that happen?

"Why. he is away on business of coursc|and when he comes buck he will put a stop to this foolish- net-is."

“Father. you don't uuderrsiiand. i ask God to send me nice Gringo husband and right away he drop one out of the sky for me. Then I ask him to keep Shiite itway, and pretty quick Saute get sout ail-i stay out. Two or tlireetimes I ask God to let Basilio get bit by rattle snake but nothing happen yet. Maylbe God no like to be bothered with little favors. anyway Basilio is om serious only a nuisance.‘

Farley realized that it was use- less to attack the faith which he himself had built up in the girl,

.'l'bere‘eooerightvlaytoapeedllytooo

Before retiring Farley toik lneil

‘have not only kept in his presence

i lit-Always eel Fine

I118 1| l stmmivis"

nothing eo good for bil- iouaness indlgeetl

low. imply akin.‘ lllallPill-Slnall

"W" "t s Ill’ I I Q. Dose-imbue

few could talk intelligently" on any serious subject.

Inez drooped and stood silent. Farley pitied her. Suddenly she straightened: .

“i don't know," she said. "It looks pretty bad for me but l have puiltnil up to God. he pretty sin-tart, he ifix it someh w.

'l'-his angered the old man. Every time he cuLvlnced liar that .~.-he was doing wrong she ‘cheer fully laid: the whole responsibility on the Creator and washed 'hor hmanids of the consequences.

“Inez, this is outrageous. to de- liberately do w~rong and txy to blame it on the almighty“ That those two unfortunate, men fell lnito our house .is not your fault. We do not know yv-hy it happened Perhaps it was the will of God, or it may have been their own fault ~—bu-t you are not to blame.

“From then on you harr- been responsible for your own. conduct Hull you mzidntainetl nu attitude of dignified kindness to this strang- er ibis thing would not have hap- Iléllﬂili-"UT if it lied 11111111911911 1'01! would have been Iiuiltless.

“But wl-iiit have you done’! You

every’ possible moment of the day but you have made love to him in the most shameless manner. - “Why. his respectable (190611! would say you ‘have varuped him

so he mzirshalled his arguments in another quarter. '

“Supposef sold Fiiifley “that the Lord permits you to marry‘ this _\'0tuu.' inan— "

“Then I don't care what happens ——"sltu interrupted.

“Oh yes you will care, for you both will be very unhappy.

"Just think some day his mcm

ory wilii come back-J‘ ‘Farley could see that shot gni home and went on witch his logic.) ' "And that means all the other, girls he has known.“

Are they prettier or nicer girls than me?’ she demanded.

“Not nicer and prettier, but ldifferent his kiind.

Then gently but inexorably. the described the society

b > > P b

{Old minn

ifor he had. not seen one in manv iyenirs, but with sufficient iletail to‘ ‘freeze the heart of poor incz with i'll‘l‘(‘.’l(l. He. related their parties. ltheir dances, their golf and tennis ‘Yachting. bridge. their clubs. and lnli the. little manners and etiquet- te thst go with them and asked ltnc girl to imagine herself in the vtmidst of iit or of the boy living lrlown here deprived of it all.

He told of their banter and chut- licr. of t-heir quick repiirtee, hilt that very

‘Doctors Step Meat

NOTIFE !

B. 8. "HARLAND" SAILINGS AFTER OCTOBER let.

Mondaye for Orwell at . _ _ , , _ ,_ Tueedays for Orwell at vhdmiidii’! (only) for Victoria at . . . . . . . . Fridaya for East River at ..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..a.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......2p.m.

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. llillfdlye for West River at . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . .. 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. QQOGDI-li-IWR.

In Kidney Trouble

if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothera, Begin on Salts

No man or woman who eats too much metti cit-n make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says u. well-known authority. Big meat eating may develop uric acid, which excites the kidneys; they bs- come overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to ﬁlter the waste and poisons from the blood; then we _get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous- ncss, dizziness. sleeplencss and ur-

NEW YORK FISH ADS

SHIP YOUR SMELTS T0 A LIVE RELIABLE FIRM

Highest Prices * Quick Returns

t. oooomAw s. c0.

Wholesale Commission Dealers in all Kinds Fish

SMELT_S OUR SPECIALTY FULTON MARKET, NEW YORK Write for Stencil

\ I

4

+e++eoe+e+oo+4++¢

1,-‘_ t» is Tljl‘ IIAlIGEBT HANDLERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF

' FISH

ON TH- ANA-NTIC BEABOARD

(mconromrmn) l manna/mm soucrns "voim CONSIGNMENTS or

SMELTS

IND Oﬁwft ‘EAQONABDE VARIETIEB OF ivien MARI“?

\

/ I

new vonx. n.v.

“‘n‘..k“-....,

QOOOR-OQQ-OO-O-O-Q-OOQWO-QQ

OOQ-OO-O §§§OO§§O O-OO-OOQ-O-QO-Qﬁ

inory disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys. or your back hurts, or if the urineis cloudy. offensive, full oi sediment, irregular of pass- age or attended by a sensation of scalding. stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jud Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablesponniul in u glass of water before break- fast. iind in a few days your kid- neys may act ﬁne. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been irsed for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer cous- es irritation, thus often ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a. delightful ef- fervescent lithia water d-rink, which everyone should take now and then

Thais what they would call you -—"a vump"~—that means a vam- pire.‘

Farley was ashamed of using sizing and he was sorry that he had applied cite word to his good little ailoptod (laughter. Her mouth parted and she stared at him w-ith wide opened eyes. H8 felt. that he had hurt her and W89 firzimlng in h-is mind an apolo-‘ZY-

Then it dawned on tho man that she was transfixed with l0)’-

"Oh, father am ‘I a vamp. really and triiely a vamp. I've wanted t0 be and tried _so hard to be. bu! I've never seen one. When We v11 been in town you never let me see any of the "V3111?" pictures-Oh- _\'ou deli-r“ ~

She threw her arms arounl ‘the horrified old gentleman end kissed him. Farley gave up ll! @9698"- lnto his heztrt sank the aWcsOmB fact that women are not only an- other sort of crea-ture outﬁt‘?- Wlhile both sexes use the 8111119 language and seem to understand

Uver arid Bowels.

ltioihhbout the weather,

ikg; u v I ' ll Sweetheart at ‘ihiny m: sronv or a wo- v .. aim-e runner-onus. t, TfON ly Marlon Rubinoarn .'..Q

‘ ' H13 SUiSPiCIONB Chapter 73

We run along smoothly in life, in n littie- narrow rut that maybe pleasant or un- pleasant-zinc] then" suddenly we come to a burning point. -Ench turning point is a crisis -somotimes we do not even know we have passed it until ~ws find ourselves running along in an entirely different sort of rut.

There had been several of these turning points in my life in the last year and a half. The very first l think, was the early spring day in the country when Esther made some remark about my being a hopeless old- maid of 35. That awakened me, and started me on the road that was to lead ultimat- ely to my salvation.

The neict perhaps was when I was sufficiently awake to the pos- sibilities life in the city offered us to pack up and take this little fist.

l0 forl|8p¢l Z0 for55¢

_ ’!1‘e;:.'.

Mll-Dsiﬁwﬁﬁ “v a QLD

g l-c'-<

or. ., . !-I‘|!ll)V‘ 114-» A

4- -.-..-, ‘-‘

for nine lmiilttrswiio praferstraialii: "Virginia there is nothing ﬁnertiitiit. BRITISH coiisois~ioumn

____! A

it was for me a flaring step. but it lifted us from the ‘ranks of those who exist somehow in back rooms of hoarding houses. and plared us among those who enjoy life in charming surroundings. . The third. and perhaps the great-

est awakening. wast the one that came this evening when I danced to that siow, ‘appealing music , with this much admired man. ‘ The first time my lost youth woke up and demanded a chance ‘ for itself. The" second time, my ‘~ will power woke up-lt was the beginning of a break away from .- Esther. This evening my soul _ awoke. -I \\“iil‘li(‘(l to talk, desperately so ; But il could not tlfink: of s. word to say. Looking about at the danc- ‘ era i saw them at their ease, the . women smiling up into the faces

Sausages

We are now making these. fresh each day. We also have brieakfast bacon and lard. All new stock. Thle season's

cure and pack. if

Ask Your Grocer for

D. & F. BRAND

.

Auction IsilLE t

I sm instructed by Neil McKen- zie. of Canoe Cove. to sell on his premises on Saturday. the 4th day of November. his farm of forty-six acres. Thirtysigh-t acres clear and in a good state of cultivation, with a good dwelling house and out- buildings: withins. quarter of a mile of church. school, store, poet office, blacksmith! shop and “w- mill. Also stock. -crop and imple- ments. One more, 15 ‘years old, with foal: 1' mare, 11 years old, with foal; 1 colt. 2% yogrg 01d (Mayor Todd); 2 horses. 3% years old, Prince of the Crown; 4 cows, in calf: 1 furrow cow; 1 dry cow; 1 heifer. 1% years old; i2 calves, 6 months old; 1

POTATOES

Wanted at the Hunter River Starch Factory a few carloads of reds or Whites by railway can now be taken. Enquire of:

GEO. E FULL i. SON. 400006-2541 Wedﬂfrli Mon,

Business Stand ior Sale

By puiblic auction at Cherr, Valley on Tuesday, October 31st, at one o'clock. My house and lot, good barns, also saddle shop. Ono

of the men, with laughter and words that come so easily to their lips. How did they do it ' What ,

K001i after nil, was all my striving &

for self improvement. if it left me Charlottetown, P. E.

i!

~i

\/. PORK PRODUCTS I tongue-tied at the moment I need- -‘ cd self-possession most?

We. ivere nearly through the " waltz illooked up atProncis Meade - determined to say something, any- thing. to break this uncomfortable silence. He smiled, and I smiled up at him in return.

Tm glad you like dancing enough not to wnnt to talk all through it he said. Personally, the rythm and the sheer pleasure of being in tunc with it is so great n delight that i dislike carrying on o polit- ical (lviscussion, or even conversa- nt the

Are you dancing with inc lid-ll‘ man’! ~

‘t She‘ rose with her ready merry smile and they went off. For an instant I felt’ a little pang of'—- What was it? I-t was a sharp pain through my heart. that came when he put his arm around her uni they slid off through. the maze work, in comparison ' to this lqulck witted little lady, this pru- lduct of wealth and leisure, travel land opportunity?

511211.45 time"

sh i had been saved! I liked not to talk when dancing. but the oth- ers were chattering merrily, and I

hail felt that 1 should do so too. one thing more happened m“

each other. ii is all on the 8111111119 No man and woman siren really. can become acquainted will! 8811115

other. , I (To be Continued)

Religious Singer l Gets Big Salary

N-EW YORK, Oct. 28.-——0ne ofthe largest salaries ever paid to any singer-if not to i111)’ Chum“ 5mg" -will be received by Cantor Josef Roscnblatt. former Cantor of the Ohab Zedek Synasosue- Harlem- who luta signed a three Yell"? WP‘ lTRCi. at $15,000 a year with 11 WP"- ndelphian Synagogue to ofiicinte on the Day of Atonement and on two days during the Jewish New Year celebration. This means he will re- ceive $5.000 each time he sings. The contract does not prevent him from accepting concert engage- ments for singing in other syna- gogues.

Musical authorities who learned this expressed their amazement at such an enormous salary being paid u. religious singer. Patti, they said, sometimes received that much- for one concert, ‘but it was considered a very high salary. Caruso didlnot average that a night, with the ex- ception of a few South American appearances.

lBefore signing the contract Can- tor Rosenblntt insisted a proviso be inserted guaranteeing that men and women sit apart. in accordance with the Jewish orthodox doctrines.

HAY

We are open to buy for (lclivery at our warehouse from farmers or

to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby often avoiding serious kidney com- plieations.

¢v¢ v

o.

Pure Pork Sausages.

spected Meats.

ly Government lnapeoted t4

v

e ‘e. l . aiity Por Products, Have you tried our new pack Hams,‘ Breakfast Bacon and Pure Leaf Lard?‘ We supply the trade daily with, fresh

protected when ‘buying our goods as we, handle only Dominion Government. In-

"'” Simsllafckiug Co

N. l-‘rhq only Nlaritliiie Peeltere eellliii exclusive- “h. ‘ '

for shipment per rail delivered at Chalottetown. CARVELL BROS OCUZii-Sicod

¢ A é¢xkxmmkn¢vv n

made 1

The Dealer is alitays ‘

-, in.

e lug the humble office -bo

,. ly as yoitpurcbase a gown."

tcglgjron-iri

“I'll l ' lth in the ." -

he smdetvvheegotlhgvmuslcy sgppgddhurt me, or rather worried me. “But I wan, to m", m you so Hvthat evening JMI‘. Meade was _ ' - standing near Bud.

“me back 500"", “George, you look unconimoniyl

Mrs. Meade made room on the! . ., couch and l SM beside i181‘. vtoictiw€lbglll“g§lf?s“ll- he “made m,

emf-Bud csine to look for me, and - I introduced them. And presently glégkznivggge:hogetalitﬁfnifihesgrr: may we“ o“ again m dance" I turned e. l-ittle red suddenly and

could see Mr. Meade in the door- _ way greeting newcomers. Hloﬁgilgtagpgiaz?‘ he wlshw he

"l-ts charming of your son _ , _ gays this dance for his office." lsuldgfnllyré “ﬁzz, tigzaff ., suspicion. suspicion of what, I wondered s. little alarmed. Tomorrow-‘When Bud Came

uvr "iiiiis

‘Will be taking live hogs on Wed. Nov. 1st til-l uoon. ‘Thursday.

£0 I

e’s had so much pleasure get- ting it up.‘ Mrs. Meade told mo. “Francis believes that he should know well everyone who work-s for him, and that they should knowi each other. 'lt‘s his pet theory. He's going to do this every ye r‘

"Ah well, Francis is an-incor-

of itfhe best stands on Lower ure- mises for any tradesmen, also on same day my saddlefs outfit and household furnitiure complete. 'i‘arms at sale.

good eyes, Shropshire and Oxford grades; 18 geese: Govheus; 1 good buggy; 1 road wagon; 1. truck wagon; 1 cart; 1 wood sleigh; 1 pung sieigin-l mower; 1, rake; 1 gang plough; 2 single plouglm; 1 disc barrow; 1 iapring tooth har- row; 1 spike barrow; 1 scuifior; new set IFsir-benk scales: 1 pulper: 1 grind stone; 1 good set of driving harness; cart saddle and breeoir. tng; 1 pad and breechins; leather traces, etc. A quantity of hay, straw. wheat, oats. barley, potatoes, turnips and mangsls. A quantity of household furniture, including

DANIEL MOGILVARY.

._.__.

AUCTION SALE

l will sell by Public Auction on my premises st ‘St. Catherines, on Monday. Oct. 30th. at one o'clock 223m’ .6“ tam c‘,"“l“u“3 9' 72 s Home Comfort -stove.

yea?‘ é 13cm‘ w" “mu” iSsle positive. {Perms for farm and Y ‘ “mug “W” made known at sale. For move- H d“ h“ _h “l” l‘ 5°“ “PM” ables. all sums up to five dollars, pa‘; Yeti “""N°:'§e:“;mn:“it:gnl': isash: _ over that 11111011111 thirteen of water in the yard. Also my 1x12?!“ "um ‘i?...>"‘..‘?_'§i"°d..l°*" stock. crop and implements. Fm ' J k MGDQNALD further particulars see hand bills. 5; Au°ﬂ°n;,r_

if stormy sale will be hold the for AUCTION ‘SALE t

lowing fine day.

J. M. MaeFadye-n, St. Oatherincs. R. R. No. 3 Bonsiiaw.

J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer. Clearing auction sale at Taran- tum on Wednesday, November 1st. ill. one o‘clock sharp. of stock, crop nnd Farming implements, eon-

l ml AUCTION SALE |

isisting of one horse 8 years old, 1 8,53,“) 13,: 23182 on. ‘Warmly’ NW‘ horse 10 years old. -1 horse 5 Years °° °° 5 m‘? at old, 7 cows. 2 to freshen in Nov-

$5.211‘ ‘ill. “il."‘.'i‘é‘.‘."..‘..‘.i‘ f”'°°.°' "mm 3 "* m1“- 2 “*1 °°"- 3 Mate M. cumvauon Gond balsfnmlheifeirs 1 year old. l brood sow. 6 and orchard well watered b gs “m” M" ' 20 ‘ Sea“ “by” ﬁuiuug brook‘ n, not m“ Ybﬁigig Plymouth dlock hens, 00 pure bred

will be sold as above For articu- Plymouth Rock Dunn!‘ ~ 1M5’ Apply ,0 ' p l implement» 1 Dearing Binder. |1 sectional scedeiyl hay mower. 1 J. A. MaoDONALD, Auctioneer, 0.11m! rake. 1 Bain wnsoii, W111 11°11 J. A. MORRISSEY, Vernon Riv" and pole. 1 cart and wheels. 1 set _ flat barrows. -1 plow, 1 driving

iglble optomist.‘ said a very st- traetilve girl on the other side of Mrs. iMsadel turned to look at her

"You must know Miss Miller,” Mrs Meade said. putting one hond affectionately on the girl's arm. We greeted each other. Miss Mil- lsr was one of the most striking women ll have ever see-n. She quite took my breath away when I first looked at her. She had hair its giold as Violets, fashionably wav- ed and dressed. and round brown ayes that held an eternal question in them except when they crinkl- ed up in a. smile. She bud a round red little mouth and a. complexion dazzling for its red‘ and white. Her nose might have been called "pug“ yet it suited her face very well. She was dressed -in a gown made entirely of gold cloth. soft- ened by black tulle. and she carr- ied a great black feather fan. She he dthet wonderful gift of being able always to say the right thing when she wanted.

"Ab. cher nmi." she crelid gally as Francis Meade came up. "1 am to see you again. YouJvsre waltz- ing with this charming lady on my right when we came in." This was with s smile at ma.

"Whenever i use you it is ‘lll a new iigh-t," she went on, unfurlinz her hugs fan. “Tonight tit is, ns—— shall i say philan-throplsﬂ-r-din-

EM ALD OO-OPERATIVE FAR MERE LTD.

CELERY l

The medicinal properties in cel- ery are now so well recognized that it "goes without. saying"

What intelligent people want, to know where can we procure p, and at a reasonable price. We grow celery in such large quanti- ties. that we are enabled to place it (direct from the producer to the 001181111161‘) at a price that will make you smile. Think of it, a large case (half barrel) size of celery w: woo-s c3895 m: $1.00 ——6 caIea $13.50.

Celery is not washed. 11in intend- Ed ‘T01’ 1199171118 for some time. Send in your orders for as many "a" 1111 required. not forgetting to lnclose the necessary cash, 51m they. will be forwarded to your nearest shipping point, state whether by freight or express.

(To non-booking stations charges.)

add

J. J. GAY C SON Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

AUCTION SALE

I inn i tru t a . ‘ Mill. Marslllgisld? etc slzall lllyanﬂgiil: iic auction on Nov 1. at one o'clock sharp the following: 4 milcb cdn, grade Holstein with call. 4 mﬂch 221:‘: "".:'r..'.‘tt.z""..:

v W

ca!" 3 11011;? I pears 'oid;‘; 8 1 "1- l" 111e,": 1 lllilrroid; s steers '11 yearold: 1 bull 6 yam-a °1*1» AYHMN: '1 hull calf, pure Y" liolltoill. 1i months 0111;. 1 ‘W5 W"? ldiilro ‘ibrad Yorkshire

(How little youknow of life Cec- ile," he lsillhed. “The humble of- cs oy likes‘ mad chances in stock whore ‘I never take any. and ﬂiakes or loses his hundreds as ponchsisntlyl-wsli, as riochalan-t-

"I assure- you I purchase no gowns ‘in a. uonchalsnt manner.” she \ answered, smiling up in his" eyes. "My gowns are Mi ser- ious to me as your stocks. and 1 am sure they are more decorative.

Ymhhm? 50TH 6 months old" 4 "will! lull: '10 Ill] 1J1”; 1Q mu-Q bred Point ilueke; i110 ltooiia :0! wheat. lien-Mil. straw and tur-

2311i. .11 months mm on apprise.

7 reticent. of!

n4 (liken - ‘ti!!! Within“ hem ' y

WW B manure-old: -1 pin-n iii-ed ,

Ill . _ , heme-moon under m: in» t

sleigh, 2 driving wagons, 2 wood eleighs. 1 cream separator. I500 capacity. 2 milk canny-all forks S ishovols. and hoes. Other articles ‘crop. 15 tons hay. ‘l tons straw. . lzoo bushels pomoanseo bushels H Brondlcn Farm i'or sale by auc-lmilii- 200 bushels turnips. 40 171-11111‘ -°11~ 0111? five miles from tow . '9 5 M1491’- ' mile ii-rom Mt. Herbert Slationnnn‘: Sale ‘positive. ~ No reserve as l l-liilsborough Cheese Factory, mo“ am moving to town.

‘to chu-rch and school. Containing! T911118 1>2 months on all sum 85 acres of the b951, 1nd 1n “Mover $10.00. B%0ff for cash.

lower provinces. Extra good build- ings. New house, heated by hot "M" and “IYUJGMB outbuildings. in ﬁne order. Will offer for sale on theI-premlses on November 7th at 1' ociock sharp with the following smilk- @101). etc., 1 mare 12 years. 11111191‘: 1 horse draft, 3 years; 1 cow 7. to freshen in November, ex- tra good milker; 1 cow 4 ears. fresheued in May; 1 cow 6 y re m freshen in May; 1 cow fQKIQtQfN, short horn to fresh in April; 1 heir. 91' 2 Yea-rs in calf; 4 young came 11A YER-PB; l pure bred calf, short 110111: 8 sin-ins pigs: 4 mu pigs; 200 stock wheat; 600 stook oats; four hundred bushel turnips: 200 bush. s1! potatoes: 2s. bushel apples; 10 11110111: 14 seen: so chickens; thrasher and cleaners; 1 q-ubbe,

__. . y . belt (“v- Bwiw-i so». positive, wholesalé or ’ re No reserve. Terms of farm m, @119

of stock etc. 12 months on sill sums over $10.00. 6 Der cent off for cub. - ' 1 . '“-‘ ‘ ‘ l \

At. J. S.

Tvltillhone in house. Farm up“ Phone l >1-'\a

for inépsction any time. EASTERN STEAMSHIP. ‘ ~ . INTIINATIONAL » OJ. GOVIRNOR DINOLIV will III _ at l. a.m. and "every llltlrdﬂfﬂ | "n, m.’ Wedimdey tripe are via Import g. t i0 a.m. Tborelay. ' . "WWI! "ill are to Ieeten cum, _ IlTUlilb-Leave ‘lama tummy. and Irlﬂyg

summons-women. _._, ‘_ ' emit“

l ozone: simPeoN.

‘Tarantula P. ‘n. i. J. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.

" r012 RENT" on LEASE

One of the best bus- iness stands in the city. Three ﬂoors-two, ell- trance hoist. ' Outside warehouse" rat?

' lNElL. MoKIINNON. M- hi-oimea Fifth. riot as‘

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