athe RES
fie Daly Exar
‘<P yi
The Ex Pabl pany London ii ' ‘ Qu My t . } RA Ss © . SHAG j . ' 84.00 oor ont? 0 Taree satis a MR Mis : Four Dollars a Yoar @ne Mont kw rth = : _* Sapa nInIOAeceen aan AaREaaaiacnantaaenacnanee T We E Y : — : de ‘ > ee ; > ahadis \ OL 36. so hae wees my . ‘ ive a cou tn
I LAE ALD ED NOTE LD TE
FOR OCTOBL:
Crebess ah Lave
. ‘ 1
New Moon, 6th day, ,% +9. ; 7 34 Gy ‘
First Quar, L3th day, /Uh. 64.9m. & m
i. & ©
ae, Biet day, Sb. 64 im. SOM Lest quarter, 2 lay. LE} . ] nf | J have now in stock the \ a er = at wit. (a on | Duy of ' | eeus | waier | HI Gest and best line of | Neestinen ~ i i j i | | : aS - : A ;}———- | -—, —~, --— | Breech & Muzzle Leading ‘\ eo & j ” i? i ot . 1 1} tT AV { ; ) ’ | ) | KN j 3 k is 7 . a oF 4 | Sas a pal BS é ds 10 22} We have the heaviest, i Wedet " 2 ie) Eve .. , P E Te}; ] T | .ver shown on P. FE. Island. a} 1 ; a a strongest and best ulster at @! Frida } , morn |i 6, Co. ks, 2. Li pore, i] 1g j Satur | 16] 0 28) Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; $3.95 in the city. ia] ee aee ! io} aia} 210} from which I give special 13 | Tuesday } OF By ee : ©S0S0SCC CEOGHCECLOECE39E66 4) Weduesaa) : ore . oe iL) oO t aipeese at bl om LSCOURTS 16 | Fridas if 7%] 632 iin 11 | Satur a Se FOR CASH 7 een | 9a] 1; 9 7 ; OT — | 3 | §.,| LT have also a complete line resdi.V . i . > . oN . } a; Weleexiay | 31); 453} 1 lof RIFLES both for long] Th ce ; Rf 1 : > 2 | oo a BST rb 7 rege and gallery shooting, 94 | Saturday ios | -| which include the celebrated 95 | Saaday | 37] 41 i 30) WinchksTeR Repeater, just af Mand j 12 3 50 . e ‘s = 7 is ‘0 | 81 1 66 the thing for goose shooting. SWeinesday §| 41) 46; 2 4 . . Thursday =r 4 3 49 See the Duck and PLover 30 | Fridas |}. 44) 45) 5 0) Decoys at 31 | Saturday iv +0 i 4 4l | » 2 All sesiaiiea taal Tce
PG Island Railway On and after SATURDAY, lth October 1596
the trains of this Kaliway wili rau daily Sundays exces ted) as follows .—
Trains Out-} (rains ward. Read| i
i
>»
P. , & ‘ 315 6 15 . Charlotte 6 30, 9 5S 3G 6 2 y J 6 16) 9 34 4 As 7 ) \ Wilt , 12 s 5 440 7 13)..H r River » 821 8 30 $22 7 Zi Br ve 5 US! 7 52 § 31; 7 43 Em » UL 7 43 6 45) 7 53)..1 wl t ol) 7 24 606 8 07)... K wton .... | 4 3B) 7 O4 640 8 SU Ar | Ly. 4 15) 6 30 Pr. M Sa }A 140 8 451 { j \ £ COIL 2(2 8 wD § 45/10 37 223 9 17|..W 3 28110 10 3 18 9 45;..1 i 3 OO) 9 2) $55103 oO! 211; 8 0 5 01105 Bl ] a 7 38} 64911 1 Albeston. «++ cess i 20! 7 2 6 4511 55 ..Tignist 12 DS) 5 % A. M.jt M. AX Mair. M. 6 45) 3 00 9 15 5 40 i O 3 14 9 Ol] 5 DW 738, 3 37 337) 4 47 810; 4 OAr.1,., | 8 15) 4 15 8 BD) 4 USiLv.) jf Ar.) 8 10) 4 OO Oe 4 OM, . Moe x. sec cee 1423D 92) 4 di St. Petess cecese 7 Bh 2 & 0 16, 5 28|..Bear River ...... 6 46 2 68 11 &} 6 00) .Souris. 615, 1 D a“ MIP. M. A. M.iP. M. 8 2 4 05). .Mt 8 10\ 3 38 9 37, 4 5S). . Card 717.2% 10 00, 5 15]. .Georgetown 7 00) 2 10 + eal M./ A. MIF M,. ae he > 3D Pmeeeu = lo éccs 7% 5 2B e Tr rse 6 4
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
CHARLOTTETOWN. P.
2a
E. ISLAND,
having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Enuripides,
Single Oopies Two Cents
ook and
Visiting card
display work.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,
L896.
NO 50
Prices low. Work promptly done. . Call and see us,
... dod Printing
We have firs:-class facilities . |for turning out the best qual- lity of Job Printing, from a to the largest
f
PRS
y. E. Dawson's
Shorter Days
ee OC EE
Andlongerevenings make
Also large stock of lenses
just received.
E. W. TAYLOR
| |Cameron Block.
|
‘2A CB2N}OBG282S8EBIBO2D
j } j ;
7
888°
fo De > * _
4 ‘ 4,8 cenntalperenenneinnmecenittieenersalien
bade .
ecasercesereceacre
: ar d there is a A McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, ; ae : s : Superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, iterlined with it. Always look for them. Charlottetown. oncton, s - A Cte?® “ y J Raiway Office, June30 , 1396. COFCO SS TSSSSSCOOVSTETCCIES A eaeiaaeaaes eA ABA BAS A, A
New Prices in Watches
We have lately assortment of
received a nice
Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and can-
price.
not fail to please in
Call and inspect them.
W. N. TANTON'S
Great George Street,
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
ete ene en
roR _SA LE.
In West Royalty, two anda half miles from the city, a farm containing 50 acres all clear, and ina high state of cultivatica Frontng on the shore. A rare chance for anyone wanting to secure a farm near the town. Apply to
ARTHUR NEWMAN, City
-
How isour Watch Keeping Time
I : ate piece or machinery, and to give satisfactiot shoald not be kept going year after year without cleanining If yours bring it at once to in good
needs attention us and we will put i it runniug order at & moderate charge
G.H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician. North Side Queene Square, Ch’town.
Musical Siudia
patronage
—— ne
Encouraged by the extensive
Of the muric loving pubiie of this provin during many years, Mr. S. N. Earle ¥
q ¢ . . a? resunse his instructions in Organ, Piano
Vocal, Music, Voice Culture and the Theory of Music, in his Studio,on Monday Sept. 14th, inst. Intending pupils will oblige by leaving their names at Mesers. Miler Bros. Music Store, or at the Stu-lio, where part be hal.
Beginners will receive
termes and fu
may as thorough tention as more edvauced studeuts. SAMUEL N. EARLE. septl—dy&wky.
a pair of good glasses de- 2 1 , ~ = ,
sirable Can we help you | in this respect? New gold and white frames.
when
ao
The
/ city. y 5
| ff WJ
ut | ZS RPeAPSEPeEPMEAVE|S 1 eee oh
Waterproof
SSSSSSS SSS IOSESSVSSSSEBISOS
BeSE...0-
Range <f Children’s, | 7 Boys’, and Youths’ over- | (\ coats anl ulsters in_ the
\
many places.
LATER.
rainy.
SCSSTSHOSOSCHOSBIOSSSDOSHeLEDO®
[TELEGRAM]
Toronto, Oct 13. Strong winds and gales east and north unsettled; rain in
Fresh east to north gale’; cloudy and A hurricane proaching from the Atlantic and mariners will do well remain in port.
Coats.
to heavy
iS ap-
OO SCOTOSHSSOSCHHOOSTEHESESASS
We have a lot of life preservers in the shape of The Cashmere
Macintosh, the Rain-Proof Uls-
SHOSOBRSOOCOSOSOOGODBIESCHO SEL
ter the Rain-Proot Over- coat, the Rain- proof Reefer
ALL AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
And a Special Stock to Select from.
McKAY WOOLEN CO’Y.
COSSHOCHOVOSOTSOCEECAG°Ce8
SCSSSSSSSSSSOAESS SSO SSCSSESH
ULSTER
See our $3 25 reefer,
ies Full sizes, good weight. eecersersascceocsseascesse § \//
$9.99
SEE Fr
oes a @
You Can’t Feel Draughts
your clothing is interlined
si| with the light and durable Fibre
fii Chamois. It positively keeps out 4 every breath of cold wind and
4 frosty air and keeps in the natural 4
warmth of the body, because it is
You'll enjoy genuine fall and winter com- fort with it through your clothing,
a complete non-conductor.
for only a few cents extra expense. The eal Fibre Chamois sells
now fer Bee. with a labe
Iso a label on every ready-to-wear suit which is
ivf af oa foal foc fo
our Sty lish Extensio
! '
inlong, 6 legs, 6
etal
antique.
i
JOHN
I -a
-
SERBS
Toreplace that old dining table with one of
n Tables. Extends 8 ft 2 leaves, finished dark or
NEWSON
I» I»
a >a > a o> Pa a hag > >
on each ‘
iA et ttf >t >
Y FURNITURE =
=F
es SSS Se SS SS SSS SS STS STS SSF SFFSST TTT Ter TTT TTT TTT YY
Modelled each year to fit all the latest shoe shapes. Extra thick ball
and heel.
Sold everywhere.
Ri Abc Ste b L PLY IPI AS IRIER ADDL:
‘hiand oat Ranges —
«-_Niade in Boston
~—SOLD ONLY BY—
wwevvy FRSSS CFS GSS SOS VSS TET VUVeVererevrvveveevevyv”
Honestly made of pure Rubber. Thin, Light, Elastic, Stylish,
tp i bp ip bt 4 nb be bp bp be tp bb be de bp Dy
Fennel & Chandler.
i | i | Charlottetowa,J aly 22, 1896—246 & wy
Important Decisions by the Supreme Court at Ottawa on Monday,
Orrawa, Oct. 13.—The Supreme Court gave judgment to-day in the case respecting provincial fi-heries. The opinions are entirely in favor of the provinces.
The title to the beds of all watera, ex- cept public harbors, is in the respective provinces.
The revised statutes of Canada, chapter 92, is held intra vires. The province may grant land extending into lake or navigable water for building wharf, etc. and the grantee can build thereon, but cannot grant any part of the bed of a public har- bor.
Riparian proprietors before confedera- tion had the exclusive right of fishing in non-navigable waters, the beds of which liad been granted by the crown. The dominion parliament cannot authorize the giving of the right to fish in non-navigable waters, nor make laws to lease or license right to fish in any waters, the beds of which are assigned to provinces under the B.N. A. act.
Revised statutes of Canada, chapter 95, is held ultra vires so far as it attempts to confer exclusive rights io fish in provin— cial waters. The Dominion can only pass general laws for regulation, etc., of fish- eries, Revised Statutes Ontario, chap. 24, sec. 47 and seca. 5 to 13, 19 and 21 of the Ontario Acts of 1892 are held itra vires.
Revised States Quebec, secs. 1,375 to 1,378 are held itra vires. A province can ‘eg:xlate as to fi-hways in dams, etc , and to regulate and protect fisheries within the province, subject to dominion laws.
The Domin.on parliament can declare
what shal] be deemed interference with navigation, and require sanction to work in navigable waters. Riparian proprie-
tors before confederation had the exclusive
of which had been granted to them by the crown.
right to fish in non-tidal waters, the beds |
THE RIGHTS OF PROVINCES. {
ve
KOOTENAY.
MARGARET PATTERSON CURED OF RHEUMATISM OF SEVEN YEARS’ STAND- ING AND PARALYSIS.
(Testimoay Under Oath.)
MRS.
The fullowiag te-timeuy of Mrs, Mar- aret Patterson, givea under oath before .F. Walker, Notary Public, marks the most wonderful cure in the history of any medicine :—
“Forsix or seven years I was badly afflicted with rheumatism and severe neu- ralgia in the head. Ac times I suffered very much pain from violent headache, and in order to stop same, and upon the advice of a physician, [ had a number of my teeth extracted, without deriving any advantas.
“In May, 1894, I hada paralytic stroke in the left side of my body; this was fol- lowed by the total loss of sight of my left eye, bealing of both eare, violent headache, severe fits, aud great weakness. I] became totally un ble todo any work about the bouse, aud was not safe to be left alone on account of my dizziness and general weak- ness.
“JT consulted four different physicians, whoa tended me, and they told me that they would do what they could, but that I would never become well ag in.
“ About two months ago I began using the medicine being put up by Mr.8. 8. Ryckman, M. P., of this city, and now known as Kootenay Cure, and am now taking the tourth bottle of such medicine.
“Before I finished the first bottle I notices a great improvement im my cond. tion. I bave now received the use of my eyesight, the use of my hearing, and the use of my limbs and body, the headache has conipletely disappeared, and my strength has come back almost completely, and, in fact, though 62 years old, I feel almost a new woman. Mrs. Margaret Patterson, 91 Vine Street, Hamiltan, Vat.”
And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to be true, etc. Mancarer PAatrerson.
lion, in the County of Wentworth, this 20th day of Auguét, A. D. 1895. (Signed) W. F. Waker,
A Notary Public in snd for the 136w Province of Oniario.
SOO TET
SSSR aa,
CNT EMSRS rt A
400000646 66662682 SSSSSSESOHSEH
Declared before me at the City of Ham- f
Highest of all in Leavening Power
Royal
YEAS
Raking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A private le‘ter contains particulars of the damage caused by floods in the moun- tain districts, adjacent to Rawlings, Mex., in September. Over $160,000 worth of | agricultural and mining property were | ruined. Great distress prevails among the farmere, who lost all their live stock and effects. The machinery of San Antonie, San Vincentic and Paris gold and silver mines was carried away, entailing a loss of $80,000 to the companies alone. Scarcely @ bouse in the camps was left standing. Relief was sent to the enfferers from the coast cities.
———————————— EEE =
DOWN THE DECLINE,
Rheumatism and Constipation, the enemies ef old age. routed by Mack’s Rheumatic (Liver and Kidney) Pills,
“ Those Mack’s Pills have indeed been
@ comfort to me,” said an old gentleman
of seventy winters. “I was crippled with
rheumatism, but since taking Mack’s
Pills T am getting as supple as a boy.
Consupation bothered me considerably,
but the pills have happily‘freed me of that
ailment.’ No remedy for old equal to Mack’s Pills. Price 50c.
“Cough Chaser,” —Quick to catch and kilita Cough. 10¢.
pe ople
For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson «Johnson Charlottetown and Souris
A party of adventurers from Cleveland, ., is going in search of some of that fabulons wealth of goid supposed to lie in the black sands of Cape Horn. The sea 1 Stormy andthe coast so inhospitable that many lives have been lost in the ‘quest, and the labor of getting at the gold has hitherto kept it from being a paying investment, except in rare cases; but ‘these explorers have some new appliances by which they hope to reap unlimited wealth.
lf You— CAN'T AFFORD
to smoke 10¢ CIGARS and can enjoy a good one, take our ad vice and try the celebrated
: VARSITY CIGAR
ee | 1h Smoke for 5c e030
VARSITY...
is for sale by all first-class Druggists and Jigar Dealers.
¢ S. DAVIS & SONS
| markets 18, we think, somewhat
THE MARKETS.
of brighter than it wasa week avo. It is repored that there has been “a sharp advance in the price of oats in Europe, enabling Montreal exporters to take hold of oate notwithstanding the high ocean freights.” In Montreal, according to the Star, white oats sell at 254 cents to 26 cents per bush- e), and in Toronto, according to the Globe, oats are firmer, selling at 23 to 24 cents. But there has not yet been any advance ip
Upon the whole the prospect the
this city, the price still holding at 20 cents per bushe] with few offering
and little business done. As to pork there has been an advance in Toronto. The Globe reports that the prices of dressed hogs “keeps getting firmer’ and says that the deman-i for light weights is difficult to supply. Car load lots are quoied in Toronto at $5 to $5.15 per 100 lbs for light weight carcasses and $450 to $4.75 for heavy. Inthe Montreal market there is no material change concerning pork, $10 to $16.25 per barrel being the quotation for Canadian short cut clear ;
and in the Liverpooi provision market light bacon and lard continues strong,
and shows another advance of 6d, while pork is quoted at 47s. 6d.
According to the Montreal Gazette the cheese market haz failed to respond in a regular way to the high prices, and the butter market is quiet and unchanged. The Star’s report reads as follows: The public cable declised 1} shilliag for both colored and white, and indications of con
tinued strength in the loca! market were by conservative ope:ators thought to be on = the eurface only. The 4,000 French cheese arrived by boat and
rail to-day were disposed of at 10c to 10}c, the former figure ruling. Spot business on Saturday included about 3.000 finest west ern Augusts at 10c, and the offer of £90 Oatario Septem bers (finest) at 105c, which | was not accepted.
a
| DROPPED DEAD!
Suddenly Strickon own by Heart Dis- ease.
“4 sad and sadden death occurred to a well-known Citizen on one of the lead- ing streets this morning.”
Nearly every large city paper con tains daily some such heading. The number of deaths from heart failure is very large, but it is only when they | occur in seme public and sensational | manner that general attention is draws
to them. “
Palpitation and fluttering of the heart are common complaints. With the heart itself there is nothing radically wrong. But the system is disorgan- jzed, the kidneys and liver are out of order, and the stomach is not in con- dition to do its work porperly. Be- tween them all, they throw too much responsibility on the heart, and the letter is uuable to stand the straig.
A box of Pr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills at a cost of 25 cents will regulate the system, purify the blood and make a new person of every sickly maa, womas or child. :
Dr. Chase’s Liver-Kidney Pilla may be had from auy dealer or from the manu- faciurers, Edmanson, Bates Tarouto. One pill a dose.
aml colds
kot: enivy >> cepts,
nicer tll ea iicnnticoeriat “Petiyjubn’s Best’’
treakfast dish. Try a package of it fron
Beer & Gotf’s. ocl3 3i
ee aes
Shoe Store.
& Ce. dose, one cent a
Dr. Coese’s Lusced and Turpentine my
Largest bottle on the mar-
mates a very nice
Headquarters fur rubbers at McEaclien’s
A FRENCH IDEA OF JUSTICE.
t -
Iateresting and Suggestive Change Just i Made in French Law.
A law which changes radically the of children born out of { wedlock, and which, in ths eyes of its
| opponents,
leg il positio:
threatens the existence of
{ the family in France, was passed al- most without attracting notice during the last session of th French parlia-
discussed at allin the chamber of deputies, and met with only faint opposition in the Senate, An illegitimate child who is recognized ac- cording to the forms of law by his father may now inherit, or rather can- not be disinherited under normal con- ditions, a share in the property the father leaves. fis share is to be one- half that of a legitimate child, wher
ment. It was not
one exists; three-quarters, if there are only uncles, aunts and nephews left, while, if the nearest relatives are merely first cousins of the father, the whole inheritance descends to the natural child. The provisions of the French law of inheritance, which se- cures to legitimate childrena certain peoportion of thair parents’property in- alienable by fa r or mother, are made i apply ¢ illegitimate children also. Moreover, the father may leave to his
natural child a portion of that part of hit property of which the law allows him the free disposal, provided that portion is not larger than the portion left to the least favored legitimate child.
Heretofore law has forbidden legacies to illegitimate children, that the only way in which a father could make a bequest to his natura! child was by refusing to recognize him
‘ +hea efit
so
as his, thereby placing him legally in the position of astranger unrelated to him.
It will be interesting to watch the effect on French society of this attempt at a solution of a grave social problem. The measure is not so sweeping as it seems to be at first sight, for it affects only a part of the children born out of wedlock. The famous section 840 of the Code Civil: La recherche de la paternite est interdite, which many Frenchmen look upon as one of the main bulwarks of social order, remains in full force. The father who refuses to acknowledge his illegitimate child cannot be compelled to do so. If either mother or child was to try to force an acknowledgment the case would be thrown out of «
Another class of children born out of wedlock, which is not affected by the who have become legitimate, as by the French law the subsequent marriage of the parents legi s their children already born. The number of persons to whom the modified law will apply must, there- iore, be small when compared with the total population of France, much smaller than might be inferred from the prominence given tg their so-called wrongs in literature dnd on the siage. It is large enoughy“Rowever, to give
ourt law, consists of those
timiz
sponsibilities simply now permits them to do so.—New York Sun.
Valuable Walnuts,
In the Crimea is the most productive walnut tree inthe world. It grows in the Baidar Valley, near Balaclava, and has an annual yield of from 8J,00u
to 100,000 walnuts. It is reputed to be
ever athousand years old, and is the property of five ‘‘artar families, who share its produce equally. The biggest walnut orchard in England is in a large village on the outskirts of Bed- ford. It was planted with 365 trees about seventy on twenty acres of land originally used for grow- ing hops. The amount of the fruit on the trees varies greatly, but in favor-
seasons certain trees have yielded
years ago,
able
20,000 nuts, worth, at wholesale price, 9) cents per 1,000. An average wal nut treein full bearing vields a cro} ofS) poundsof nuts. Onan averag an acre yitains twenty-seven trees yoducing a crop vaiued at $975 pe
acre,
Effect of Good Housing Upon the Trrtr,
Lord Shaftesbury who practh all, ntcrested himself for ore 1} sixt sin mj \ oe ak ies t ti mas =e 3 i biait : i - ih of the people who were in tilt deplorable condition had beea made »
by their surrou: vs, and tuat whe their he sh: n improv th had beet I i yn sucn ‘ it ons Human i i tiv: the for f good cxamy . ching. Lack « pPrortun mor C1y Zz é nee, u nation >: i they are, large:y exXpiains the situa ion of the poorer clements amoug 3 rellers. Sir Siduey Water! ‘ites the punctuality with wiaich th
rents are paid to his corporation a thiat peopie having £ anxious to keepthem. H¢ believes that there is for comfortable for September.
evidcice froou rooms are a grow.hp cesire
homes.—‘The Centurs
Now is the time to get supplied with | glass and crockeryware as we wil] sei] off cheaper than ever before removing.
W. P. Colwill.
The Canada Accident ASSURANCE CO,
ACENT POR P. E. Ek.
Accepts Plate Glase Iustrance also. May 23, 1896—law (6)
value to the results of the present ex- periment, whatever they are. It is not expected that French fathers’ will hasten to assume all their moral re- {.
because the law —
FRED. W. HYNDIEAN,
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 20
It is often difficult to convinee peo- ple their blood is impure, until dread- ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof- ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of the fact. It is wisdom now, or when- ever there is any indication of
[Impure
blood, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering.
red, fiery, fierce and sore” The Or at- tended me over seven weeks. - n the abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and 1 thought I should not live through it. I heard and read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was suffering with boils, took it also. It soon purified our
Blood
built me up and restored my health so that, although the doctor said I would
not be able to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar- saparilla cured my husband of the boils, and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’ Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer,
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. ’ . cure liver ills, easy to tak Hood’s Pills easy Wo operate. ‘scents:
Seseeosessesecesesoseecooe
SUN LIGHT}
SOAP PICTURES
WRAPPERS:
A pretty colored picture for every $ 12 “ Sunlight” or every 6 “Life- buoy” Soap wrappers,
These pictures are well worth ; getting.
=
ADDRESS ;
Lever Bros., Ltd, 23 Scott St., Toronto Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents
for Nova Scotia and Prince Edwar/ Island,
SOSSOSCSCSSOSCOSOCSSERISHOSHOUES C202 60068046 =. es es es
¢ ¢ é ¢ , ¢ ( ¢
pY\oRsrrarsrsvrxrsy
REASONS...
| hades WHY THE...
FAVORITE
RANGE
IS « THI * BEST
ee
b
~~
FeMreMeFMrwMrAMABSs
Ist. The castings are smooth and highly finished. thorenghly and carefully made, and eutliciently or- namentedto pleasehe most festidioua taste,
2nd. It has larger floes, hence will work better in a poor draft, and will distribute the heat around the
oven more even than any other range. ;
3rd. The oven is ventilated,
aTaALSlrAZM
thoroughly
It has the simplest {possible dam pes arrangement,
5th. It has extended ash pit with large ash pen, which makes the
most convenient poveible arrange mept for the ashes,
6th. It is built practically for the use of all soft coal imported here
7th. It is more economical in the consumption of fuel than ony other range in the market.
ASLASTASMASMASAM
Local testimonials aud references.
—_— - -
4 \ s \ # x 9 % é \ / % # \ é % é “ 4 & é ‘ é % , ‘ é ® é ‘ 0 \ 6 \ é 4 é ‘
: Dodd & Rogers,
6 Wholesale’ & Retail,
aOURIS
Souris Park,
When the following Classes will be trotted :—
Formerly with Davies & Haszard, Ch’town, P. E. I,
Attorney & Counsellor-at-law Commissioner for the Proviress
Tremont Building, BOSTON, MASS.
}
Percy W. Carver, LL.B.
Room 629.
Free for All,
uree $100.00 3 Minute Class, : .
purse 40.00
racing may be expected.
Furses divided, 60 per cent., cent., 10 per cent.
National rules to govern,
» | first fine day. Entries close 13th inst. Admission 25 cents.
JOHN McLEAN, A. A. McLELLAN,
President, 5
Secretary,
Examiner Publishing Company
Boils.
“I bad a dreadful carbuncle abscess, “~~.
bexsrisasrrrsd
FALL RACES
The annual Pail Races will take place on
As the owners of the followieg borses bave already paid their entrance fee in the Free for Ail, viz , All Bird, Gracie Wilkes, Loafer and Billie McKie; ao grand day’s
30 per
If weather proves unfavorable races
ee
ee
a ila alk epee Me ag cage Rp , ms) a
cs
ry
PS ORY PQS POP PRT ET DNTP ITS APT TP
er WEE SS ES