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l|i\Pofi_rl;;lr_,l,ii_;_n>|rlo niumr ,sgLEGlEn, mom. uns weeks-NEIIS,-F011 THE-J--ifUlillDlll,N_S SHTURDIY SUfBSCRlBEliS

TUESDAY

-POLICE COURT.--A drunk was

,up for trial at the Police Court on Friday morning. Ilia Honour imposed a tins of $5 and costs, or ten days in jail. Ile took the days. On Saturday morning two drunks, old offenders, appeared for trial and were each fined Sli) and costs or one month in jail. -H.

-of RUNAWAY.-While Mr Graham lloiers and his sister were driving in

Supimerslde rg Saturday their horse ran, sway. ups tting the carriage and thraiwing the occupants out. Happily neither were hurt. After upsetting tho' carriage the horse proceeded to the stable, where he arrived with a badly damaged carriage and a slight cut on one of his legs.-X.

-NEW 'SUMMEDSIDE DWEL-

LINGS-Mr. Major Schurman. of Summerside, whose building opera- tions in his home town as well as in Fliarlottetown has been noted by the Guardian. has recently secured a large block of land in Sumrnerside belong- ing to the estate of the late Judge \\'cati|erbic, upon which it is his in- tention to next year erect a number of modern dwelling houses. The situa- tion cf this property is very desirable and as there is considerable demand for the class of houses Mr. Schurman proposes to build, the investment is likely to prove a very prodtable one. It is said that it is the intention to extend Beaver and Summer Streets to include the other property recently purchased by Mr. Schurman in Sum- merside and that it is also the inten- non to add ten feet to the width 0! Green Street.

The City School Board met last

evening at 7.30. The usual routine business was done. A letter was read from Mr W. S. Louson offering two silver medals for competition among the pupils attending the city schools. one for the best poem of not more than six verses, and one for a prose composition of not more than three hundred and fifty words. The subject to be chosen by the writers. Manu- scripts to be sent to Mr Louson not later than Septcmbcr lst.

The following rt-solution was moved

by Mr James, seconded by Mr Smith, and unanimously carried:-“ The Board of School Trustees in accepting the generous offer of Mr W. S. Lou- son to donate two silver medals as prizes for poetry and prose composi- tion among the pupils of the public schools. desire to express their appre- ciation of Mr l.ouson's deep interest- in publir-_education in our city and their hope that thc competition may zwromplisli the object he has in view." `|`

F* J

\\u\‘ , \fK°:;" ,ff f if 11”

-:F -_ “c

§rlin,g Gum 5¢‘

Th-e7~ point gum

FEPPERMINT AND CINNAMON FLAVOURS

Leaf.

MADE IN CANADA I

. -SERIOUS ACCIDENT. - attending to the gasoline engine ofhis

boat, Hr Richard Mahar, Little Tig; nish, met with an accident by whic his face and throat were

scalded.--H.

~ISLANDER WOUNDED.-A tele-

gram received in Summerside on Sat- urday announced the wounding of Wilfred Wright, son of Mr E Wright, Crapaud. who enlisted with the first contingent.-X.

WEDNESDAY PARADE AT KINGSTON. - The

Rev. Dr. Fullerton will preach the Methodist ("hurf:h| Kingston, Sunday July 11th at 3 o'clock. The Orangemen will parade to the church,

llarper.-Z. "

While

badly

Irwin and Mr. H. C. Burke, of this c left Sunday by motor boat,_.,1_pr C Traverse. They will then ordts to the mainland, going as far as Sgdney fore returning. They expect, to

gone one week.

A Moron cnuise.-Mr. Maictlg

Special collection in aid of the Red Cross Fund.

ISLANDERS VISITING.-Mrs. Capt.

Peter Murchison and son Charles me down from Aberdeen, Wash., the latter part of May for a two weeks' trip to the exposition. Capt. Murchison sailed as master from San Francisco for many years, but is now located at Aberdeen, where he is superintendent of the Gray‘s Harbor Stevedoring He ig a native of Point Prim and wife of Lot 30, P. E. Island.-Maple

WEDDING BELLS.-Miss Stella A.

Dunning, of Clinton, P. E. Island, was married to Chester L. Ward, Portland. Me.. on Wednesday evening, at the Methodist Parsonage, Congress Rev. Henry McLean performed the most auspicious ceremony. The bride wore cream silk with veil and carried a gorgeous bouquet of Easter lilies. The gift of the groom to the bride was an Ivers & Pond piano, and they received many fellcitations from their numerous friends. They take a trip to Boston, New York and other Ameri- can citles, and on their return will reside in Bar Harbour, Maine. May the very best of good fortune attend them. 7,

-LARGE FUNERAL.-Nearly one

hundred waggons followed the re- mains of the late Prosper Richard from his former residence to his final resting place in Tignish Cemetery. Rev. l)r. MacDougald offlciated both at the church and at the grave, sistt-rl by the whole choir. A sad feature at the grave was witnessed when three small little children rlcccasr-fl, dc-ar to their loving father lowered in his grave ncver to be seen again by them showed how deeply they felt their sudden loss to say no- thing of the tender care their father had always showered on them during his lifc-time. The following who were neighbors of the deceased acted pall-bearers: Messrs Joseph A. and Joseph J. Doucette, Thomas Perry, Manuel Gaudet, Peter Knox and Peter

KILLED BY FALL OF COAL--A

distressing fatality occurred in Hub Colliery, Glace Bay, when Alex. Deflaust, a machine runner, met stant death by being struck by a fall of coal. The unfortunate man, at the time of the accident. was coming the travelling road on his way ho accompanied by his helper and two loaders, who were on each side him, when a heavy piece of stone broke a boom and it fell, striking him across the neck and shoulders. died instantly. Neither his helper nor loaders were hurt in any way. The deceased was born in Prince Edward Island thirty-three years ago, but went to Cape Breton when very young and livcd in Dominion until three years ago, when he moved to the Hub, where he had worked ever since. wifo dicd eighteen months ago, and he is survived by six children. He is also burvivcd by seven brothers and four sisters.

Mr . H.

be. be

C8-

Co. his

St,

as-

the

in-

UD me,

His

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BATTLE

TOASTED

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xi.

TGASTED

10c. per pkg.

Alkfl

.,.,»:;‘-_'.':<'.~.f-~';~Li:3~J,>'? .‘~,<»-‘ '.

, I

Strawberries

Partly till the dish with straw- berries, cover with sugnr and let stand until sugar is dissolved then add Corn Flakes and serve with whipped 0060111. 29

and A ’

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put on the jan. ,

Atlantic

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Reflneries Limited, |a0N11tsAI-.

m 21' V85

nan' ta I ht d measures. Une LANTIC Sugar and save

xgzlrud trorsbleby :ou:ln“; the sugar right from the original packages ¢| gnnnntaed weight. Pure cane, granulated extra lim- KCI!! ¢|¢lll

‘M pu" by uarnckagea. ,A2 ln. and 5 Ib." cartons and I0 Ib. and 20 lb; - V

|,¢“4__‘]__ ja, png; gqngqqr granulatiou. , 4 ' - _

_ , in original packages look for - ;,: -.~ ~

' -.; v iii LAN'I_`iC Red~BalI on each \

?§"s’2ll’ i$'.".?'g3i "£2 ?.‘.‘.$’.ii'f;F’.‘.r1"?.»-‘-"i»`.?.\.""‘.'.f‘i‘3 assorted Fnrit Jar l.»abela- printed and gummcd randy to

inilIInnlluninllllilvllnlllnullilwilllnliinnniuntill|:llililialnlnnI it

___-;;_,»-ii

QUB-. '51, J0llN» |15.

Q i _ ‘Q

ALMOST T00 LATE.-Yesterday

an elderly resident of Pownal had a lively sprint to catch his train. which was well out of the station when he arrived. The conductor, however, seeing his plight, kindly stopped the train for him to get aboard.

-SERIOUSLY ILL.-There ls very

little hope entertained for the recov- ery of Mr Patrick Ryan, Summerside, who has been seriously ill for three weeks. His sister from Shediac, and two sons who live in Montana. have arrived home on learning of Mr Ryan‘s illness.--H.

-NEW RECORD.-The credit of

having caught over 27,000 lbs. of lob- sters, slngle banded, this spring around the shores of Tignlsh goes to Mr. James Ellsworth. Many have caught around 2,000 lbs, but the amount Mr. Ellsworth caught this year marks a new precedent as thc largest amount ever caught single handed since lobsters are being pack- ed around_the shores.-Z.

SUPREME COURT. - The case

against Edwin L. Harrington was con- tinued at the Supreme>Court yester- day, when considerable evidence was given for the defence. Council having addressed the jury and the Chief Jus- tice summed up. the `ju.ry retired at 4.15. At 5.25 they returned, and the foreman stated that they had found it impossible to come to a verdict. They asked His Lordship for further information as to their responsibility in regard to the law, and having been addressed again by the Judge on the question of intent on the part of the prisoner they again retired. In ten minutes they returned with a verdict of acquittal. Harrington was then \discharged.

VISITING FROM THE WEST. --

Mr. -A. A. McDonald, formely prin- cipal of Kensington High School and now principal of Eburne Public School, Vancouver, B. C., is at prc.s- ent revisiting Charlottetown on va- cation, Mr. McDonald took a tourist trip, through Milwaukee, Chicago, Toronto and Montreal, and is now spending a pleasant time here renew- ing old acqualntanceship. Mr. Mc- Donald notes considerable improve- ment in the outlook of the people, and is impressed with the spirit of optimism prevailing-so different from the pessimism of seven or eight years ago. Mr. Mc-Donald is the guest of his parents, Mr.» and Mrs. Duncan McDonald in Ilosc val- ley.

JOINS EASTERN S.S. CO.-Mr

Harold S. Crane, for the past ten years travelling agent and purser of the Plant Line steamers, has severed his connection with thabcompany to accept the important appointment. of commercial agent of the Eastern Steamship Corporation. Mr Crane, who is well known in Charlottetown, has been appointed for the eastern portion of the Maritime Provinces for the Metropolitan Steamship Com- pany, the Eastern Steamship Com- pany, tho Eastern Steamship Corpora- tion and the Boston and Yarmouth S.S. Company and other lines, with headquarters at Halifax, looking after both passenger and freight interests. Mr Crane will have the congratula- tions of his many friends in the Pro- vinces and the travelling public on his appointment.

The Liberal-Conservative Convention hcld in the Lyceum Hall, Charlotte- town, yesterday with a full attend- ance of deegates. was opened with an address by the Convenor, Mr. Wm. J. Gibson. After the Convener‘s address Dr. G. F. Dewar addressed the meet- ing and announced that he would not again be a candidate, should the hon- or be offered him, as he would not be able to give the matter the attention which such an important position de- mands, owing to his professional and other business duties.

Mr. H. F. Feehan next addressed

the meeting reviewing the history of the district and of the political situa- tion generally during the past four years. He modestly intimated that if it was the wish of his constituents he was willing to again accept the candidacy, but if they had anylother man in view he was quite willing to withdrawvin his favor and to do all in his power to elect the choice of the district. After addresses by several of the electors, it was moved hy, Mr. Wallace W. Owen, Frenchfort. second- ed by Mr. Benjamin Jenkins, Mount Albion that a hearty vote,_,of thanks be tendered to Messrs Dewar and,`F'ee- han for the able manner in which they represented the Third District during the past four years. This motion was unanimously carried. Mr. H. F. Fee- han was proposed as Council man by Mr, Wallace W. Owen, Frenohfort, seconded by Mr. Benjamin Jenkins, Mount Alhlon, and as there was no other nominations Mr. Feehan was declared the unanimous choice of the

Convention.

Mr. Leonard Wood, Mount Herbert,

was proposed as Assemblyman by Mr. E. W. Martin, Southport, and second. ed by Mr. Alexander McDonald, John- ston's River. Mr. Wm. J. Gibson, Marshfield, was also nominated as Assemblyman and declined to accept and Mr. Wood's nomination was made! unanimous. Mr. W‘ood` not being pre- sent, a Committee was appointed to

" THURSDAY

»LARGE TROUT are not easily

landed, you require good tackle, we have it. English ilys imported direct from the maker, 40c, doz. Steel rods, $1.25. Split bamboo, with extra tip, $1.25. F. W. Strong & Co. (The sportsmens headquarters.)

TO RECUPERATE.-I. C. Il. Officer

John Dunphy leaves shortly for Prince Edward island. His health has been poor ever since an unfortunate accl- dent which he met with last year, while in the performance of his du- ties. He has been granted a month’s leave of absence and his many Monc- ton friends hope that the holiday in the country will have good effects.- Moncton Transcript.

INSPECTION TOUR.-Superint.en-

dent McNeilly inspected the Murray Harbor Railway yesterday. He was accompanied by G. E. Smart, master

tendent of motive power, W. S. Tay- lor, general storekeeper, A. It. Mc- Gowan, chief engineer. They were :lccompanled by Mr. Horace McEwen, superintendent of the P. E. I. R., and Mr. McEacl1ern, track master. They returned to Charlottetown at noon.

S. S. HALIFAX.-The S. S. Halifax irrlved in port yesterday morning at_ K o'clo<'k from Boston and left on re- urn at noon. She had a general in-` .vard cargo, and an outward cargo consisting principally of lobsters and wool shipped to the l’nited Staies.` Thc following were the inward pus-

(‘arvell, Miss H. Clarke, Mrs. J. D. ; McLean, Miss D. B. Macllougall, Capt. iii. Thompson, From Halifax to Char- lottetown-F. S. Mcftae. There were but few passengers on the outward journey.

--CROPS GOOD.-'lf_he_ crops in and

near St Elez\nor's are exceedingly good. During the past' few warm days the root and grain crops have come on at a surprising rate, while there are some pieces of clover which will rank with any in the Province. For the past few years several persons of St Eleanor's have made a business nf growing vegetables, which find a ready market among'the citizens of Summersirle during the summer months. Their gardens are well ad- vanced, and it will not be long before they will be making their regular trips with the earlier varieties.-V.

--WEDDING BELLS-A quiet wetl-

ding took place at Summerside on Wednesday morning, June 30th, when ltev. (lhnrles E. Armstrong united in marriade Miss llazvl Valda. Lidstono, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lid- stone, Lower i"recto\vn, to Robert P. Burns, of the same place. After the ceremony the happy couple crossed by the Empress ou s. bridal tour to St. John and other points in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia, returning home via Picton., Shortly after arriving home they were screnaded by a large and very' orderly crowd of young peo- ple, who conveyed their best wishes and congratulations to the bride and groom, accompanied by three hearty cheers. /,.

RESIDENTS HONORED. - On

thc eve of their departure to take up tlieinabodu ln Charlottetown, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dougan and family, 'l`ra_cadie Cross were agreeahly sur- prised onj'Monday evening, June tl1e"L’9tl1, when a number qt. tha, young folks of the surrounding districts-' :athercd in and in n well worded ad- dress accompanied by a suitable _iff read by Mr. J. J. McDonald ox- prcssed their regret at thclr depar- , ture und hoped that the ties bf friend- ship which had existed would not 'ic parted hut grow stronger as dis- tance severed them. Mr. and Mrs. Dougan although completely taken 'ly surprise each rr-plied in suitable 'rlis thanking thc young folks for \ f~ lcinfl rctnvnnlirnnce, and saying hot although tliey were leaving they .ouid over cherish bright in their umorv the days that were gone by and that the ties of friendship that had existed would still continue , to exist. Mr. Dougan then,hsd ,_ the floor cleared away and"to`the sweet strains of music furnished by Mr. J. J. Mclnnls the light/fantastic till the wee sms hours when a night of enjoyment long to be remembered was brought to a close by all wish-

long years of continued prosperity and happiness.-»S.

.<‘ ,I'~`

wait ugoa him and obtain his deci- sion, t 0 committee to report to the Convertor.

rut; _ i/|@l.||;‘N

car builder, W. N. Appleton, superin- _pr

scngers: Miss M. Matbicson, Miss M. |"

Ing Mr. and Mrs. Dougan and family t

M cl

ill

El'

V(:'

do is

pit "i

hunting about two years ago.-Z.

has \Vrlght, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Vilright, Victoria, and formerly of Summersldc, has been wounded_ in one of the recent battles in France. No H.

fishing season was brought to a close on Friday, the 25th and although

fishermen on the North side of the Island for a. number of years, yet

many instances surpassed, that of former years. Unfortunately the low

not being so prodtable as it was for the past few years.-S.

-SHIPPING.-Schr. "Marlon N.

Cobb," Captain Beale, finished dis-

coal for R. T. Holman, Ltd., and

tends to load lumber lor New York.-

arrived to-day from Chatham with a load of brick. While en route from Chatham for Sumrnerside,she carried away her main top most, and lost her staysaii off Cape Egxnont.-,-Schooner ‘llcaver,” Captain Pettipas, finished <lischa_rging coal and sailed to-day for Dalhousie. ,

preme Court yesterday the case of

rer, action for damages for assault, was heard, occupying the attention

journment at 5 o'clock. At 5 o'clock the evidence was concluded and coun- sel will addrcss the jury this morning. The litigants belong to Bonshaw and the alleged assault was the result of a. dispute between them as to the ex- tent of their respective properties, which adjoin. It. is stated that a gen-

after a. preliminary quarrel. The amount of damages claimed js $100. Counsel: A. A. McLean, K. C., for thc plaintiff; J. J. Johnston, K. C., for the

Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove

The prescription for the removal of

freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful

-HAPPY couP|.E.- Mr. John

rs,DesRoches's former husband ac- entally shot himself while duck-

-ISLANDER WOUNDED.- News

been received that Mr. Wilfred

particulars have been received.-

LOBSTER SEASON. - The lobster

e season was the shortest for the

e catch of fish was up to, and in

ices given were against the flfisher- n to a great extent the business

argiug her cargo of 600 tons hard

iled for Bathurst where she in-

hr. "Emilina Burke,” Capt. Jimmo,

SUPREME COURT.-Ill the SII-

mes McGaughey v. Patrick MéUr-

the jury from morning until ad-

l fight ensued with each other

defendant.

rnrglgirs

Them With the Othlne Prescrip-

tion

removing freckles and giving n

rry, of Seacowpond on Tuesday will,

be married to Mrs. Phillip Desltoches.

was terribly run down, with her

nerves all on edge.

Dyspepsia and Flatulenco also

made har Iiie a burden.

._,._.

Had suffered lor years but made

bright and well by

DR. 0ASSELL'S TABLETS.

Housewives especially, as Well as other

members of the Dominion. should bt- glad to read further proof of the power of Dr. L‘aisscIl`s '.l`ablei.s to cure ncrve \vcnkncH9, and the ills that come of nerve weakness. This is well shown in tho case of lilrs. Spencer, who lives :ii \\ourl Lawn, 124, Colillmrbour-l:n.c, L`un|l»»-r\\'oll, London, England. She sa_ys:~-“l'm delighted lo, tell you. that Dr. Uussellu 'l'.ml».-is have done me a wonderful amount of gnodi in/fact, they have sci me up so thoroughly 1 that 1'in sure 1 never felt. bclier in my life.

w 4 " ’ tl.

i. it

R 0 S T Ii I T I 0 I ‘

. I

Lanya speedy cure by ni. cumin ranlaa. |

serious symptoms. Take Dr. Cassoll'l Tablets and you will be astonished at tho bright new health they will give you.

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA cured after years of suffering.

" Dr. Cassell’s Tablets have done mo a

\\~orl<‘l of good, and I only wish I could itell every poor sufferer the world ova!

»§`.\,\ \ 1 .` ggi; '- .Qi .in »\\._ ,,./fi. as

'l\' °\»"//'-~. "', »\\\ x _°|_. / Z/I .._‘ -“it” //<»='-rf

\1 . rr. llubtmrll.

my-1

how splendid they are for the nerves and dyspepsla."

So says Mm. Hubbard, of 6, Havelock.

place, St. _Annes-roatl, lIari'ow-on-the'-Hill, l'lngland. It is a most praiseworthy

“I was dreadfully run clown when 1 conlmeuoetl taking the Tablets. My| ncrvcs were all on erin-r as it were, and' I was so weak that it was an effort to do! zrnything, or even to get about. Any I sudrlvn noise would make mc jump, anti] at all times I was mttreincly nervous. When going upstairs l usoil to feel that I, should fall, and I had at quevr idea that! sornchody or soxneiliing was coming l bcliinrl mc. My gt-ncral llcallh, too, was! seriously affi-cred. l suffered much with l dyspcpsia and flntillcnve The whirl* scenieil to get all about my body; 1 could l feel-it evcn in my arms. Dr. tfassclle' Tablets cured me of all ilrul.. '.l`licy iliril me more good than anything rlsc I ever tried, and nltoguilwr li.-ive mado me foci

2; ,`

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/-f . .4£',r15.>;;.‘~.~- /f/gi-i1-"1"-f* -`

. ,-<<r,-'J7f."-.-:'/ _

\~¢. /lS'1'.i»;-3"' V .

. `

5,., .

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desire lo help others that prompts Mrs. Hubbard to speak in this strain. She hal found how truly reliable are Dr. Cassell's Tablets, and s_vrnpurli_v with suffering urges hor to testify. T-hai is the spirit \vl\lch nctuatcs ull who have ever recorded their expcrlen-ccs of this great medicine.

| Mrs. Hubbard continues: “I had

suffered for years more or less, but about n your ago the trouble became very acute. I had the most violent. pains in my stomach, like colic or crump, and my nerves were in n dreadful state. A knock at the door would make me jump. Appe- tite I had none, and foo<l4oa\u=»ed mc such suffering that I was alrtlid Io ost at all. Naturally I became so weak and run down that I could li-'anlly do anything. Besides the pain at my stomach, which was simply awful, I had seven- pain in my back, and heaflaclios that at timm were agonising. Of course, I had advice spent quit/e a lol, of money on medicine, lent no benefit at all lollovvcd. `

"I was in a iri'hifully_weak and nor-

vous condition when I chainced to read about Dr. (lassell's Tablets. I got. some at once, and from the first dose I felt they were going to cure me. They did. I improved rapidly, gained strength and fitness, and now I feel ever so-well, with no nervousness and no dyspt:psia."

clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to

Don't hide your freckles under a

move them Even the first few ap li

‘Q

und the money if it fails.

il; get an ounce of othine and re-

. , . /J; If 2 _-£-

\_.

"">l'~,_ I L"'.""

snmuirs cnrnrrsr nrurnr

»\~- Popularity New World-Wids.

1 ‘."g,'~,‘.’

. p -

cations should show a wonderful im-

les vanishing entirely.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the

' , ,V

vement, some of the lighter freck-

uble strength othine; it is this that sold on the money-back guarantee.

Don’t worry about your complexion-use

Pears’

oape

and all that nature, science, or art can accomplish for your complexion will be done--

Though Pears' is the finest of all Soaps, it is sold everywhere at not over 15c. (unacented)

Matclrless fbi'

.llr.~|. .\';u'nr‘- F.

, _ 3 -/

*__

ever so bright, and well. And 1 had suffered for ycursl Now I nm not n bit

nervous; my hcnlili is splendid, and I [cel quite strong Certain y I shall always praise pr. C:|ostll‘s 'l_'nblcts."

This is no exceptional c:\.sv, Ilunrlrorls

of instances could be cited whore Dr. Cassoll's Tahlcts have restored lu.-nlih and well bein cvcn in 1‘xi.r4.mc 1 lots ni nc

ocomes an effort, don; “nn (0, mm,

Dr. Cassell‘s Tablets are :i genuine and

tested rcrnedy lor ncrvc or bodily weak- nt-ss in old or young. They arc com- olpurv ingrr-di:-nts which have an invigorating cfl_cci on- all the nerve centres ond arc at rellnhlc remcfly for Nervous Ilrvnkrlown, 'Nerve F_ailure, Inianiilo Wcnknessi, hcurastlicnla. Sleoplessnons, Anmrnia, Kidney Trorililc, D pspaia, btomnch Disorder, Wasting, Palsitntion, “nil lllf`Y ‘U9 Sl’l0f‘lflll.V valuable for nurt- ing mothers and girls approaching worrmn lioofl. All flruuglsts and storekce rl ‘hrou lion he 8°".

_ 3 _ . ,, A. - _ t 1 D . .

Weakness, and the awful <iespondcnc_v-Tritt l sell's gT.1hlci.s at gil"‘r|il1:i’il|.4.seuPt]>-)nrg'>]¢ in 'ez:;:f.‘-Lf"-lf;:;..H‘::;t:;Li,“1::::i",.r..‘,'."" 3'. sf;-"‘,li":‘“;iff".‘°‘” Si°“"' ‘mr Df- °~"°‘=" nerves, renew thc functional |m\vtifs :if ' Aalfrrees Sa>mtl\§ril\'il`lnhcnm tor emmqency' ull; Syllemi and 90 <""llI“’l licnllh wlicw l 5 cents for giitiling 4\;:lw£n¢(l)¢?n;»°o;lypt(;:

fl I ' rl ~ 1 4 ` , ` , .

gvhirn Yds lleelleriln rrrl‘r?\t\¥i1mglifxirlfogseltem sole A ents mr (#“""'l8| H. It., Ritcllll b f’ . - ~ ' “""k ‘md ' VL- 10. l!<:Oaul-strut,

8., L

Toronto, Ont.

mm-Q1 i li

ery of any rush orders.

the complexion!

For Picnifcfse

~_;'lgessr_s.PR_'. E. gidutcliidz og 'Ch’town,-are ‘ “Gen or nnce wa' .govt DRA;KE’S '

CARBONATED BEVERAGES &"CI5ERS,, ‘

\ ..~,, '

Orders given to them would have special tm-¢.

ful attention. They also _carry a stock on hand at all times, and are in a positron to make quick deliv-

‘ ‘L

. \

-one egress ans incur- , iwno, was or-rims ' . ~

1 l'<"~vQ°\flm'l |g;4]._\~)

\ -

RE. Mulch E;

an lb In s 4 '.f'.'- ' ~ .' ,