_ _'U

J A “.¢§.”.t'.0".‘.?‘t’..’l’.‘i.‘f’...‘.‘£‘m..».1l A cHA1u.o'i°rE'rowN, 1>R1NcE_EDwARD 1si.AND, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1905. l,,§°GgE

, larsl-1 _ , ' - _ _ 1'

THE , RLOTTETO GU lil) l

EDITION

/ cams 1 ` - I ; - " ' ' _ I , nonniucu

°°- _ , ; A ,_ ‘

z 2: *U ‘E '-1 £51 =>s C 22% njm

WEEK . __ _

-- f ' " ' __ _ _ ,%&_- ‘ . . _,__ __ _.W _ I ...__ , ___.._.. ._._._.___._._ .YW .. _.__ . "_ ...,.»_._<

ELEVEN MEN HND” A r|NANciAi l>ANic is 1 \ lilosl l>ltosi>ERous

A wan'-;Rv on/-ivE Ti=lREArENED iN Russia. YEAR iN iilsroiiv

3" Emm 1° 'Reach fthe sho” i" Campbell Bannerman Will Announce -Cabinet on Dec llth

The Sad Tale Of the Lunenburg and' the Fight yesterday ‘(;¢,,_¢,a| |-|0|i`;_|_ay and aj Mins C|0s,,d__r:athe,. Gap0n~ 5'p,_,ke General Manager oi Bank oi Montreal Speaks

oi her Crew for Life- Eleven Men Lost in ` in 5¢vm|‘p|am___d_,,Vm,',,,¢,,{ Vpowerkss 5,, Bamc_5i,. Henry Enthuslastlcally of Condition of _Affairs in

‘ __ Dominion-Sir Geo. ~A. Drummond

Succeeds Lord Strathcona

I J a Bat' I _ Fatal Accident in the Charing Cross Station, ' ° `

|{_\l,|l~_i,\, llcc. 5-(Speoiui.)-In a bhnd- ing snow storm and in a gale that raised M, nnllll sen the Nova Scotia stcamshlp L“,,¢,\\.nl~g struck off _Amherst Island, _\[.l;_fllnler.s, early Monday morning and eleven persons who were on board have

|lel'islleil. ~ o Onc of the drowned is R. J. Leslie of linliillx, melnber of the Quebec Legis- l,,,,,,-,- for the Magdalen Islands and l\inna;_'inl; Director of the Colnpanyihat olvnell tile Lullenburg. llesides llir. I.eslie there was one other

plssellgel' on board, u. merchant of the lllllgilalcll Islands. Tile l.nlleni>urg left Picton for the Mag- llnlens Sntllrlllly night and was ofl` Ani- llerst. her destination, before daylight llionliay morning. She was to proceed through the passage lictlveen Iilltry Island andAmherstIsland, the latter li part of the main Magdalen lslalld. ~ '1‘ln- wind was blowing a gale and there lvnsn trelllendous.sea but Qwhat caused the liisnstel' was ri blinding storm. ln this the Lunenburg lost her way and stl-llvk nil .\lnhcl‘st Island about twolniics fl-uni the rondstead, for there is no wharf

all-collllllodlltloll there. _

'l`l-elln-ndous seas began breaking overi

the stealllur and early ln the day six of the ul-eil' lietcrlllincd to put oil' in a boat iorllle shore. ‘ ,

They nnuie the two miles passage safe-_

ly. ` 9 Cnpt. l’l-ide. R. J. Leslie and the nine other-s,\\'i|ll faltll in the ability of the .strnllnlylillilt Lunenburg to stand the sll':iln of tile sells that` broke over the .~.-nl, -leenlal nlnlfn would ue\l»el.ter to nlkellleirt-llllnees forlife by sticking to

the slenlner rather than by attempting to

rl-lil-ll sllorl- in the other boat. llnrilllrtllc forenccn they bravely held cut, but nt lust they saw that the Lunen-

burg was breaking up and that there was

only alle thing left to do.

Tllebnat was their only hope. They Ianni-lied it and with great dlmculty push-

ed ctl`.

iinlt the distance was covered and safe-

ty seenlell to be assured when a sea more ii-llrlul than any bef0l‘8 broke 0\'Bl‘ thi

boat. I

Minard’s Llnlmenl Reliever Neura lgla-_

- --'

its Gaming run sdvwf

(let Ready, _ Buy Granby A Rubbers

They stand the TEST. We have no misgivings when we fit you with

GRANBY RUBBERS

They are made to stand

all 'the rigors of our Northern ci mate. TheY havefthe rubber in them. thapnrest and best that money can buy, and

saw of itto insure L0 LIFE to the SHOES and the WEARER. That is the reason there are E more Granby’s sold than *y other make. Let us hcl you to greater coldfort and economy/by selling you Granby rubbers and

oversiiocs.

Bad rubbers like chick- ens come home to roost.

(IOFF BROS-.

It swamped her and all hands in rl. m

ment were struggling in the waters.

did sonic of the others, but one by on exhausted, they had to let go their llol and perish. '

Assistance from the shore was slowi

coming, for it was a tremendous task fo the dshernlen to make headway ln such

sea, and when the rescue boat oamc a Inst, the only ulan living who still clun to tile boat. was the Captain.

0. SL. Psrsasnuilu, Dec; 5.-( Special.)-- that very large reinforcements of military his Cabinet until December lltll.

Today was a» general holiday hart, all the have arrived during the last few days.

Own' Prim’ held °“ t° the b°“i' “nd 5° mills and shops were closed and workmen Repdrts from the Baltic Provinces indi-

e' took advantage of the opportunity to hold' cate that the Government is powerless today carrying Wm] R' some tony work. d _ 1 men who were making repairs.

a series of meetings. - there and that the soldiers are fast join- Two were kmed and several others are

D Flzther Gupon was on the scene andi ing the revolutionists. missing. ,. spoke ln several places. l _ _ Lolvnou, Dec. 5.-(Special)-Sir Henry Four trains stood in the station ready to ,_ Owing to the telegraphers' strike a fln-I Campbell Baunerman visited King Ed-i start and hundreds of people were gather- B- nncial panic _is threatened. . ward today and having accepted the task _ ed around but fortunately all escaped

K The streets are quieter than they have of forming a new government announced' uninjured as the section of the roof which

been but this is probably due to tile facti. that he would be unable to make kjlown fell was not directly ov‘er them.

of roof of Charing Cross Station collapsed

LoNpoN, Dec. 5.-(Special)-Ninety feet

of exhaustion.

lishorc, but this evening no word h

been received of the recovery of that Mr. Leslie.

The follcwingis all earlier despatch: Hanlrax, Dec 5-Added tothe loss

nwvst-hata large part of llcr crew as

extending out a mile and a half from t

shore.

Tile Lunenburg, with merchandise from

weather was flno and clean but towar evening a storm sprang up and th night silo was driven ashore in the thi weather. Lying over on her side sho w

cd shore but as thc sea was rough the re- mainder stayed on hoard. These put off

swept all away except the Captain vi held on till rescued.

The drowned arc : R. J. Leslie, M.P.P

J. Mcilonnoil, purser ; M. Meesrird, ste llrd ; R. M. McDonald, chief engineer;

Sallluel Vigncnuir, Joseph- Bourgens, de hands.

steamer was the largest stock holder o the Magdalells Steamship Company

Elo carried on business in Halifax as me

delenswhcre he conducted two stor It was while on his way to Amhers

Leslie represented the Islands in Qu

laney, Conservative. The fact phat was elected during his absence n En land speaks well for his popularity- short time ago he returned fro Europe where he ordered a new steam

vias about fifty years of nge, and leav u. wife and three sons to mourn. H

for Magdalen Island route. Mr. Les

Leslie of Kensington P. E. I., is a broth

He was tnkell ashore in the last stages '77 ` '

of the deceased The mllgority of the

Several of the bodies hzivc been washed Lunenbuxfs sa“°rs belonged tl) the MBR' WIS'

ai 1

dnlens.

1 The steamer Lunenburg lsl13 tons net

of and 206 tons cross. Silo wl,\s built at '

Mallonc Bayin July 1801, and plied be- , H -V ,

tween |;Halifax and Lunenburg for a. L _

number of years in command of Capt.

Of Heisler. She was purchased severaiyears --- _--

the steamer Lunenburg comes the sad ago i»yR..l.Leslie,orHallrnx, for tneMng-

dalen Island route. The steamer hasluet ' ' 1 M,-_ I,ou_,~o“~S illustmted lcclul-9_ Tm.

well as her owner R. J. Leslie have also' with mishaps on several previous occn- Ausplcmusly Opened at Am- Point of View, delivered ill St. James' perished on the stormy viuters off Ani- sions this year at one time going ashore _ i Ohm-ch school,-Dom 155; evening brought herst Island, on a long shelving beach and was towed oil' by the Amelia and the* herst Large Attendance ‘before alarge and well pleased audience

9 ln\'0l‘i\¢BB~ Them iS llbflllb $14,000 lnsur asplenllid series of Island landscapes

ance on the hull in city agencies. » and Excellent Speeches and views with some from New Bruns-

. ' wick, each of which was made the setting

“t Lonnozv, Dee. 4.-Edward Farrer has .

two this morning when thesteamer begat; B lengthy “rpms an __,The.. Fbnhrghtly .g:].“r|;_i;;itant.s Apt stile o_:_l;|(_i;{ersets_g_iJl;:

k b t i; kth - l li -. . ‘

U0 bred “P 11 11 5011-9 111° eveqse "2 Rcvlew on The next colonial conference guests of the Mnrmme Swck_

o , . ._ .

‘;'l‘\d;:_}:_i§3ngT; p;';§_`dcIé':]_l;i:£l¥gi_et:;_': Breeders' Association surrounded the__

_' to forms of government she hu long tables. President Elderkin, who presided, W, outgrown in order as they co'\_celve_ mmm und Colonel Campbell, who occupied the J' she may become' more useful not to vw; ehnar’ were nlmked byLlt'h‘; gmawing

_ _l k ; BH _ bi b ; (H515. _ ’ an ot er gent emen: eu overnor J 0* 0.000 Nm 09- 11 03’ 1 herself but to the mother country. It MacKinnon P_ E_ Isl_md_ Hom Sydney

c ' '

son Vilnl- Dncette Delphus. Villneauli_'f; would havebeenn ligh_ter thing, we are Flshen mlélsher of agrl;u“urc_ _judge

Eolixxrzmggge 3c;l;;;0“th3: mskedigv :Z Longcly, Senators \Vood and Mitchell, or _

R_ J_ Legm, who was lost Wm, the I k t d I h _‘ B Hon. L. P. Ferris commissioner of agri-

I dllieslilzheailh relsattlddsiihvtvfsenn mmfure for new Brunswick; Hon' Mn °‘» and the larger colonies it will not be a itrattgl' °fs2neE|arl°;`?' Lofgml' M' P"

which he was also managing director. b _ d t b U d on BV- 1'- 9 0. 11-Y 811 V 08550119.

,_ :_§’_Mr‘;3;::r‘?tl_?‘;;;'1;‘;;‘u; ;ol?t'i'c_:'1‘;;;;en_ MayorLowther,Huns. W. T. Pipes and_

of the drm of Leslie, Hart. Bc Co, and had denm Canada Wm showy demand A- A- I-9f\1I‘8@Y» _

- - At. i ht. ‘ ‘lo -k ri blic meeting open-

extensive business interests ill tile Mag the ,_reM_y_mnkmZ powento he exercised eg oc c pu

es under limitations. By-and-bye there will ei 1” me ';:d1§°1`i“;1» “tt iE;"‘; 'IRS L beademand forthe right to elect a ° M393” emlil' “pu” ‘_ er “ 3_

Island on business connected with these Govemnr_Genem|_ “fe um tired of the presided. In the chairnlans opening le- stores that he met his death. Mr .. _ _ ,sn n aimed 0f1Me_ marks he spoke of the proportions now

prancing proconsu pp

i M

°` They pay no heed to warn ng, says r.

n n Dr. Doc- flv cars li o was thou lit b niallyt/o

bee Legislature date M 8 hc Fnrer' L-_- been; underigtlliking wllichgwoulld not suc-

g- cecd. It was to be looked upon as an edu- A CMCAGO MARKETS' t cation rather than an exhibition; ns an m, ' -'__ _ opportunity for receiving instruction er cH1°*°°~ Defember °-(sP°°l°l):' ‘arid practical object lessons imparted lie C°1`“' DW" 4°* O°""M'f,y' 4°* by illustrations from animals sho . eslwhwt `° wi whnt' 90 *Governor MacKinnon in his addr¥ A.' 1201*- MW- $1357 P°"k' Jan" $1357 commended the fair as greatly to the c e- er --<_“'_'”-“ dit of the Stock Breeders' association

l \i|n`lird’s Llnimeni for sale everywhere and the exhibitors. As agriculture

_ _ 4* 5-L |£_ 2** 1" -- “i -2'-"7 matters are dealt with by the cen-

line direct from the best manufac-i tories i-n the English Markets.

- PURSE HAND BAGS. - Ladies' and Gent's Dressing Cases.

`| Ladies’ Companions, or work cases. j Tourists or Writing CBBC!-

Gent’s Letter Cases. /

Bridgewater sem.

Card Cases. Cigar Cases. Scissor Cases.

Manicure Betts. °

1-- - - , , _

tral and provincial governments so_

I if yoll are thinking of buying anything in press our young people with adesire to_

value more greatly our own provinces

LEATHE-_§ _,ff0°D5si|n niiclnlls Hin

.. ... ...E ...fs ’g|>{illl[|} ml Hin

in handsome leather bindings. A lovely line in BURNT LEATHER COVERS.

Bibles in many different bind-

inge..Chnrch of England Prayer Books. single books, and others with Hymns A and M, in cases, Romlfn Catholic Prayer Books. and many devotional books,besnti-

fully sud tastefully bound.

l’iCi0\l. lt'-fi S0\11`iS' 1115110 “'e11t|1e1' 011 , i" iorastory,n. reulilliscence, abit of ilu- S\1llflH)’i1i2“001'1f01'ih9 51085519115- The ` lnor, or pathos, or philosophy, a moral

ds-. _ Alvmnrisr, December 4,-Tile banquet lesson or ml upumng or h,spi,.im_, M, hall of th fair building presented a must thong ht Ck "M’r“°t‘lve appearance Wim its h““d` He is avcry deliberate speaker, but so

H5 mmely get (mt mbleg in charge of the varied and beautlfnl were the scene'-l and

pounded by tile heavy breakers which mdies °f 5119 H0SiJllf_\l .Aid S0¢iBifY.l\1\d 11- SU m,my_“.e,.C u,e,mfe,.c,,,,p(,ints of v;`,.“-_ threatened soon to smash her to pieces - 11017 °f Y°‘111$ 11141159 “'h° Served '-110 sometimes ve|y1,Dl¢1 and Umm original-

duint menu and with -the walls taste- h- H k U on

On Monday ilveieft the ship and reach- ____ 5' » from which he mud., is on 00 p

island affairs and the things of every-day

fully decorated with ilugs and ever- greens, Lthe work of chief Bell and

reached by this fair, which at its origin,

' l

life, that two hours had glided away before he had tlnlsheri and yet every“o‘ao felt younger _ and happier and un- coneious of the lapse of tinlc.

As a discriminating lover of nature, of

the beautiful and of ut least one woman, and as an amateur artist of`\vlloln Canada ought to be proud, Mr. Louson has ren- dered great scrvices to the Island. Sonic of his pictures of Island beauty spots have been reproduced and niullipllcd by hundreds of thousands, and a few even by millions in the magazines and serial publications and in other ways. It is very largely due to him that our quiet but engaging scenery is now better known abroad and better appreciated at home than ever before.

His humor is always kindly, and llc

heartily appreciates ajoke even at his own expense, as for instance that one in which Capt. Cameron of the good ship Nortllnln- bcrland said “I.ouso'l, you are ilot so big a fool as you look." It is therefore nlto- gether probable that ltcv. Mr. Fullerton and Artist Baer, will forgive his iacetlous remarks at their expense.

He had appreciative words for the Tou-

rist Association, the Steam Navigation C0mpany,his brother artists,tlic press, the Hospital for Mental Diseases and other public concerns,and his lnlld criticisms of the winter service were not without counterbnlunciug words of compliment to Captains Finlayson and Brown.

there are many subiccts which he bc-

, . , A lleved might be so treated. Immigra-

. ‘ ' , , ‘tion might advantageously receive » ' r ` ' _ more attention from the local govern

'_ _ 1 ment. thou h we are glad -to see the

, li

Northwest peopled. He desired to inr-

with their immense possibilities.

S'r. Jolla, Dec, 4.-Tile inquest into the

death of Edith F.Cla.rk was begun tonight by Coroner D. E. Berryman and will be continued Wednesday night.

The mainfsaturc of the inquest was the

recounting y two doctors and a nurse of conversation they had with Miss Clark when she was lil, and that she told them that Dr. Preston. who is under arrest, on . suspicion of malpractice, had operated upon her.

This is in no scnse a report of what

Mr. Louuon said. A reportwould only lessen the enjoyment of the hosts who have yet to hear this lecture, ivitllout adding to the cnjoynlellt of tlioscivllo heard it last night. The mover and seconder of the votc of thanks, Mr. Mc- Cready and Dr. Goodwill, and Mr. James in supporting the sulne,wcre lvnrmly com- plimentary to the genial lecturer.

Col. Stewart presided very happily and

announced thc nextlccture of the series, a fortnight hence by Cnpt.Bartlctt on Glimpses of Rome.

___;-\\\<_\' \'\\ ‘_ \

g DoDaSVg li KI D N.E_-.Y

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l/ ` _' 1 ~ / “/ 'P,|'L-LS f_i_?,s

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faé Es »;if~§f.§l

“ai Unvi _ ‘P

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The doctors said they asked ller if she ~-_.~ _ ~- f 1 - - --_

liIoN'rllEA1., Dec. -i.-is for-esliadoli-ed

last evening, Lord Strathcona and Moun

Ciouston was nude n director, and wil tomorrow be vice president and gellern

a director for 23 years. becomes presiden of the Bunk of Montreal.

During an address. the general manage said: “I may say tilat the one word written large in the ree-ord~i of Canada this year is “prosperliy." Railways, manufacturing industries, merchants, alld farmers, all are prosperous, Imuligrallts

_i___,l_i-1--i--1-

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A , ` `\ ' ‘» / 3,. , it ’ -df-1./

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l.O.ll) S'l`ll.-\'l`llCOI\'r\

grow steadilv; labor has full employment, and is well reulunerutcd. Probably never before' have we had a twelve month of suchunlversal prosperity, and it is during a year like this tllat every one should set his house, ill order. Collections should be pressed, and manufacturers should husband their resources and strengthen themselves ill every way. For they are to a. great extent prosperou by the grace of their neirzllbors, llnd when adversity comes to other countries, the American bargain counter will bc opcncd ill Canada, and cur nlllnixfaictul-ers and their employees will surely sull`er."

Lord Strathcona is 85 years of age,

having been born in Scotland in 1820. He has been in London as High Commissioner of Canada since 1890, alld his duties tllerc llavc been so onerous a character as to make it ilnpo|sillle for him to devut lnucll tiulc to other business. He entered the Hudson Bay Compliny's employ at an ellrly nge, and was the last resident gover- nor of that corporation as a governing body. llc was Special Colmni.~'sionerdurin the first Riel rebellion in the lied River

settlement,i'ol' which service he was spot-i. ally thanked by the Governor-General in Council. lie was M. 1'. for Selkirk ill the Dominion House of Commons between 1871 and 1872, and again from lK7~l to INT:-l and for Montreal \Vest from 1878 to ltillti, when he received his present appoint-

migpt. -

c is a governor' of the Hudson Bay

Company, director of the St. Paul, Minne-

Royal, ceased ut noon today -to be Presi- dent of the Bank of Montreal, E. L.

l l

manager, while Sir' Geo. A. Drummond, who has been vice-president 18 years. and

Carludllill 1’aL-illi: Iiliilwzlg ; liollorary I. L. I). of Cliulbridge, Yale, Allerdeehi and » Glasgow Unlvcrsitids; cllanccllor of Mu- Glll University. lie is llollol-nry commo- dorc of the lloynl St. Ialwreniel- Ynlflll. Club; ll0lloi'lu~y prcsillcilt of the \\"llllli- peg Rowing' Club ; patron oi tile Maxillo-

` ba Ritle Association. nnrl president of the Quebec Rifle Association.

FROM NORTH TRYON.

John Kehoe is zlgziill :lille to In: :ll‘liuli<l

among his nlrtliy friends ivllcre ill-is greatly wclcollieii.

it is with plc-llsuxe that frienrls noti-

thnt Mrs. Henry Dllivsollis recu\'Crillg from hor l'oL'cnt illness.

Miss Dora 'l`liolllrl.~;on- llzls l'e-tllrliell

lloulc after spcnlllng zl ‘.\lio|'t. \':ii'liliorl ill Sulllxllcrside llnd lilo west.

Herbert Tiiolnns and 'i'. ll. illllvsoll

left last week for Boston where they tlllri- positions in u large contrlii‘till~,: tirni.

Arnold Leful-gcy's new |iin;;l>i'y is :ll-

lllost completed, and l'cilcct~l lliiiuli l-lwlit on the foreman, Angus l\ic.\'t,-il, lllwllliln-ll

George Ivesis lllstullillg lillciv liilll'

dryer ill his alrcllrly lvcll oqllilipull |ll:illi. ’l`lli.~i has in-enii long fell. want ns lli.- other kiln dryer only took li slnnll quail- tity of lumber.

Phillip Simmons rcccllily l'efil.~.i-ll ll.

handsome -oll`er for his blealltiilll lilly, sired by Tom Medium 2.llil_ 'l‘lil‘ lilly is only three ulolltlls olll, lilli. m-\'l-rlill-ll-.~.»., the large sulll 0f_>f$i25 \\':i.~. oil'cl'i-rl.

\Vllile llcllry Brien was pl'ol-i-.ellillgic

Victoria on Saturday witlln lonll o|` grain the traces unfastcnell going down li hill. As Mr. Brien wus l-ndc:ivnill‘- ing tore-fasten tllcln thculllliln lnarivll plunge ahead, tile wagon vnlni- :ll~.n and thc slliift elltcrc-tl her sllllillllcl' illiliiflill,-,5

_ll very severe cut. The wollnd was inl- lnedilltcly trclllcil by lllc loclll \'. S. lillll tllelllureiu now doing well under his skilful treatment.

Tile nnllillll shooting lnntl-ll for the

Hi:ldCllallcng0 Cup look plzlrl- url lim N0rtll'.l`ryoll Iiillc lillllgo till 'l`lllll'>ll:ly. There was ll large aiitl-lltlalice, I-lit oil ing to the cold and iiurries of :mow it was illi- possible to do good sl~orill;.:. l'tc. llllss Boulter wastllc willllcr of this m\‘ete<l prlzc,hut it was not llntilQllellist shot was tired tllllt il decision could lm lllalll-_ as llv. lllnd lnally close colll}letil.ol‘s. (Expt. l".

ii Boultcr was the iviilllcr last. your alllll luis

also ulinost ll ivillllcr this season.

3 | I was cllrcil oi' lllllll- init-lr, :liil-l' .~llilcl‘-

ing 15 years by l\il.\'.-\llll'S l.i,\'l.\ll‘I.\` l'.

T\\'qlli\'c1's, N. S. liOlil-]ll'I` ilt).~§.\'.

I was cured of Diplltlli-ri:l, after dovt urs

failed, hy l\ii.\'Ali1)`S l.i.\Il;\i|~1.\"l`.

Antigonisll. .I(lll.\` A, l"(llll~IY

I was cured of eollilaictioll of lllilsl-les

by l\iiNAR.l)'S L1NI.\il-).\"i‘.

MRS llACiil£L S.\i}.\'lil<IiiS.

Dalhousie. \

apolis and Manitoba Railway, and of the

Art Novelties

Books is the lllost complete in

_of designs. _

‘ 'i`llck’s Calendars at 5c each

TIZck’s Calendars at loc each '1‘uck‘s Calendars at l5c each Tnck‘s Calendars at 2 5c each Tuck’s Calendars at 5oc each

Price. m.°'.°l.\°bl°. ‘ \ _ had not been treated before they were- J. BJ

1' 6 VBYICIIBU I0 Ch°°|° hom' ` called. She said she was afraid she would

° ' bl b t h id

Dim ' i ie ‘ ' i§`1ii5'i1`.°..f'.i‘i..'.i".f’».”.'."l:a 2'.. air.” ° “ (HARVARD)

_ i

Holiday Season i905-|906.

i Raphael Tuck & Sons Co., are tllc most artistic lllmiil- factu_rers, ln the world of Cllrlstlnas Cards, Czllenlinrf , l`o:ik- lets, i`oy Books and Gift Books, Ollr assortllleut of 'i`ll<‘k'.~i

the lilarltillle Province. Prices

as low as the lowest. An early cali will insure a. good choice

Tuck’s Calendars nt 75c cat-li Tuck’s Calendars at $1.00 each 'l`uck’s Calendars at $r.z5 each Tuck’s Calendars at $1 . 50 each

‘ CHRISTMAS CARDS.

A great supply. We want everybody to sec them.

ibngrs of lei ab _ I _ l V " ` ' °

,,,,,,,,,_ , . aiiullsrsll Alia nroliuev-ir-L/iw. 0

cor. einen ana nlalnnena sm, ciraiwn. it 0 Q

ll & aoolile . l___

Sworn Avlerageflrcuiations l_.ast,Week--Daily 3285, Tri=lNeekly _3,5oo .

` _ _ 1 _ i_ ,~ s_ llnsrdstlnlmsntilures s. _____p__M_____w_ “ _ _' _ _ J!

r _ f " ' `

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RAPHAEL TUCK &SONS ‘

C(lNlPANY’S

Calendars. Booklets. Toy Books. Gift Bo;ks.

Christmas and New Year Cards aid Royal

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