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ee oe

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THE DAIL

“A

Y

ny} | “MOF

t 16, 1896.

CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL

Tur ers are now justifying pra siiy many of the a os of their predecessors which they lenounced wheo

pos A notable instance is aftord- Tariff Eoquiry When, two

vea 4 Hi Mr Foste proposed ‘ ; v.ew f certai: proposed

Ang a Hon. Mr. Patter- : aised his loud voice to its bighest key a 4

If there ia one feeling that has taken possess fil ry more y and . 4 ‘ a r s at the men @ittir n the treasury benches are unable

Asp | 4 f the mntry

‘ t na i say Al ‘ ‘ ‘ > WAT | rm cariff t that

j

yas ‘ rat ,SaK 4 t ‘ W a rea |

behind them they ¢ ld

them eT [ ou ‘

shou nad they ‘

c miss to go U v

hither and thither; and pariia bv

he delayed till the last moment before th y

can make up their minds tu treduce a

tariff measure.”

And again

“If there ever was an ins renderel to members of parliament it is ren lered to them now in the plan he has just deciared he is going to pursue. Why pot consult

the members of this House? °* °

But no. he declares in fact that they are

tt able to guide in thie’ matter, that he himself will associate with nseif taree experts, and tha luring the recess thev will ascertain the state of the country and what the duty of the government is. These four gentlemen w »>what? They will make a personal inspection of the different industries of the country i trust they will do that in a proper manner if they

will undertake it at all. Does the hon. man know the task he is undertak- Does he propose, when he raya that, two or three or a dozen their and the government interests of the

genotl ing? ouly to select maoufacturers and ask learn from them what ought to do in the best whole country.

views

Sir Richard Cartwright was no less em- phatic. He said :—

“The hon. gentleman proposes during the whole year, if he really means what he says, to unsettle all trade, to unsettle all manufactures. Nobody is to know where he stands until the hon. gentleman and his colieaguesa have completed their pil- grimage, and until a sufficient number of the old taxes have beensold. But, sir, if the hon. gentleman does not mean it, if all this is simply a device to gain time, if there has been a private arrangement with certain protected manufacturers that they need not disturb themselves, that this will ali come out right, that it will be managed in such a way that their interests at apy rate will not suffer, then I veuture to say & greater farce was never played off ou avy country than the proposition of the hoo. gentleman to take a whole year and carefully consider what the Finance Minister ought to be able to advise the country on to-day.”

The very men who spoke the words we have here quoted are now engaged in the very work they thea condemned.

Sir McKenzie Bowell aad Mr. Foster might well be excused for doubting the prudence of the proposed tariff changes and for instituting an enquiry; for they were believers in the N. P. But Sir Richerd Cartwright and Mr. Paterson repeatedly denounced,in the:rmost vigorous terms, throughout the long period of eighteen years, the National Policv tarif™. Now they round the country as a “ Government Commission ” to ascertain that tariff works and whether or not anything had betier be

must needs go

how

done !

It is a significant fact that, so far, they have found in the statements of those who have wppeared before them no evidence whatever that any radical change in the National Policy tariff is needed or desired. The Montrea! Star well remarks that ‘ithe Ministers have heard more about the prac- tical beuefits of a protective policy than they would have, bad they sat through a dozen budget debates in which politicians and not business meno did the talking.”

ererem

THE PRINCESS.

Siow as we are, there are nevertheless some evidences that we are surely pro- gessing. Among there must be reckoned our new steamer, The Princesse. Thirty years aso when children played among the cradle hills on some of our public squares, no ane would have dreamei that there would now

be plying daily between this province and

the mainland, two such steamships as the Princess and the Northumber- land, both of which are provided with

every modern convenience except electric lights. Built upon the Clyde, the Princess is not everything that could be desired by the ship’s company. Those who construct. idea that she her

el her had apparently no might at some time, bave for com- mander a gentleman who tips the scales at close upon three hundred pounds and is tallin proportion. That important section over which the steward holds sway is also somewhat cramped. The doors at the side through which freight ie paseed are rather too low for men of the stature employed in moving freight, and there are a tew the

for

other perticu'ars in which But

the accommodation

Princess | ’

ne*ds improvement. passen-

gers she affords is

ample and comfortable. Her saloons and

Baterooms are roomy and elegantly painted and upholstered. od taste; and the ladies’ cabin “just sweet.” the “condensers,” pumps and every- Under the good man-

agementof Messrs, McNair and Cuming,

Everything is cynvenient and in g The engines of the Princess are of latest model, with

thing up to date.

the firet and second engineers, tle vessel crosses the Strait at the rate of thirteen or fourteen miles av hour, and easily makes the passage to and from Pivtou in about four hovre. Mr. Chandler, so long, so well,and so favorably known in connection with the service, continues to be in charge of the commissariat, and still sete a table

EXAMINER. |<" ®/the Princess is a larger, stronger and 3

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

ee . ————— TT ih,

fastidious passenger. Altogether

Fitted

a recent improve-

better vessel than we anticipated. with a “ biige keelson,” ment, itis said that she does not roll as {much as the Northumberland. However ; this may be, she is a credit to the Steam Navigation Company and the Province.

eee

LOOKING TO WASHINGTON,

THe meeting of Parliament is, we are told, to be postp yned until March in order that Mr. Laurier and his colleagues may Mr. McKinley leagues as to the prospects of reciprocal!

confer with and his col- trade between Canada and the States. It is not so long since the Liberals denounced the very idea of Canadians waiting upon

the States in the matter of tariff legisla

tron Nx w th ev propose to profong the ' ,

A pen jatry, aud inc,ea e the

doubt and uncertainty of business men

concerning ihe new tariff, aad retard and hamper trade in order that they may ccn-

sult with the politicians at Wa-hington. But how can it be eupposed that the author of the McKioley tariff, selected and elec chiefly on account of his high protectionist views, wiil change the char-

acter and policy of the United States Gov ernment for tbe purpose of favoring trade

with Canosda? or how can Canada as a whole expect todo a profitable trade with a country in which prices are lower than The to both

there questions are enveloped in doubt.

they are here? answers Yet the Ministers announce that they will Parliament—in

with the

postpone the meeting of

order that they may consult

politicians at Washington ! eee A BATTLE WITH THB ICE,

On Monday morning the report was telephoned from Fort Augustas that the East River was free of ice as far up as Hickey’s wharf, and that from there to Haggarty’s the ice was thin ard of no solidity. Relying on the truth of this re- port, the tug William Aitkin left here for the purpose of towing down the schooner Foam frozen in at Haggarty’s wharf. Unfortunately the report of the condition of the river was vot justified by facts, for when the mouth of Jobhnston’s River was reached the ice was found solid and in abundance. rom there to Hag- garty’s wharf the ice was firm and solid; in many places as much as five inches thick Notwithstanding this state of affuirs the tug battled nobly with the ice. She pushed through it and crushed it down while it ground under her with a sound resembling the grumbling of thunder. Now and again when ice of a firmer and more unyielding compositioa was met, the noble boat straining with all her might, would force

herself up on it crush it for a foot or so in front of her, then leap at it ulmost as a tiger would spring

on his prey. This, if I may so term it, “struggle of giants” was maixtained all the way from Jobnston’s River to Haggarty’s wharf, adistance ot about five miles. In all the long and fierce combat the tug never stopped. True, her speed was often reduced to a very low rate but still she was always forcing her way ahead. She got the vessel and brought her to town safe and unharmed. It can with truth be said that there is not another boat in the lower Provinces, with the exception of the Stanley, that could force the ice as the William Aitken did on Monday. The ice was bound solid between the two shores of the river. It was not as would be the case in an Open sea where there was room to push the ice out of the way. Here there was no chance to do anything of the kind, everything was jammed rolid. Had the Honorable the Minister of Marine been on board the tug the experience would have been a whole volume of instruction for him concerning the requisites of an ice boat. It would have shown him also that we have in our own harbor a boat more suite! in every way for the work of aiding the couriers at the capes than the Petrel which he scoured up in one of his rambles through the “wild and wooly west.”

——- +

COUNTY COURT AT SOURIS,

The December sitting of the County Court before Judge Reddin extended over Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Jaet week. The following were among the more lengthy and interesting cases, Grinsel] vs. MePhee—An action for slander, for circulating a story to the effect that the plaintiff bad stolen a black pig, the property of the defendant some ten years ago. He pleaded in justification that the statement was true. In the course of his evidence the defendant stated that he had twice s een the ghost of the plain- tiff’s father. Judgment for plaintiff, one cent damages and costs. Arthur Mellish for plaintiff, J. H. Reddin for defendant. Mellett vs. Dingwell.—Action on note and rurnizg account. Defence, counter claim. Judgment reserved. A. Mellish for plaintiff.

Arsenault vs. Moran.—Aciion for wages asafarm hand. Defence, no agreement and incapacity of plaintiff. Judgment $11.50 and costs for plaintiff.

We don’t confine ourselves at Watson's Drug Store to one line of French perfumes for Christmas. We have perfumes from several French makers including Roger and Gallet, also from tke best English, American and Canadian makers. We have them in plain bottles, fancy bottles, cut giass bottles and we have them beautiful- ly boxed and in useful fancy baskets. We have the largest stock and best assortment of perfuines in this city at Watson’s Drug Store.

—_—-—— — <0 —-—- -

Arter Capraiy Detisie. — Inspector McGowan hasreturned to 8t. John’s after an unsuccessful effort to extradite Captain Delisle cf the steamer Tiber, which sank the schooner Maggie and caused the loss of 13 lives. It is reported that the New- foundland government will send McGowan to England on a similar mission, Delisie having sailed for there.

—Judging by appearances “the great wave of grit prosperity” has not yet struck the town of Pictou. But many persons continue to wait and watch for it—about the wharves and street corners.

a .

Usefu! presents for smokers, for shavers, for boys and girl*, old men, lade, ladies of all ages at Watson’s Drug Store. Visi- tors are welcome whether they buy or not. See the window and come in and look around.

Diamond, pearl, opal and other set rings at G. H. Taylor’s.

Our $16.50 fine Beaver Overcoats are the best value

which ailords satisfaction to even the

a aa

THE DUNDAS TRAGEDY.

Sin,—Allow me to correct a slight error which appeared id your issue of the Lith inst. re the verdict of the coroner’s jury in the Dundas tragedy, which states that « the late Maggie Mackenzie came to her death at the haads of some person or per- sons unknown.” That was not the form of verdict at all, but “ by some person or persons not satisfactorily known to the jury.” There isa big difference between the two statements.

That circumstantial evidence pointed to McGowan is plain, still the jury had no proof, out of eleven witnesses examined, that he was atthe place, nor was any blood observed on the axe when found iu his possession.

Another point regarding the axe, made mention of by “ Resident” in your issue of the 12th inst. The jury did not confine themeelves to an axe, but stated that an axe or other sharp instrument was used, from the fact that the wounds were incised vot contused, asa dull instrument would wake. [think the jury ou their oath rendered a very safe verdict, which was a follows :—

“Ttia the decision of this jurv, after examining the body and hearing all the evidence obtainable, that the death of the late Magzie Mackenzie was caused by injury received from blows given by an axe or 6ther sharp instrument in the hands of some person or persons, not aatisfactorily known to this jury, on Satur day, Dec. Sth, 1896.

Lovis Ross (Foreman), Danie, Matueson, Avex, McDona.p, Asyer Gay, Norwan MoSwary, Jacos Dockenporrr, Hexry Coss,

Oxe Wuo Was Present.

Albion Cross, Dec. 15, 1896.

Upto Date.—New dates received today at Beer & Goff’s,

For Xmas Baking.—Beer & Goff have fine pastry flour, cleaned currants, Sultana, Muecatel and Valencia raisins, candied eels, mince meat, chocolate, cocoanut and all kinds of spices and flavorings.

142 -2i

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED. Dec 15—St Ann, Potvin, Sydney; Leo- nora, Jimmo, New Glasgow. Dec 16—Annie T. McKie, Cameron, Summerside.

CLEARED,

Dec 15 — Corsica, Keeping, Sydney; Howard L, Farrow, Glace Bay, Ellen May, Foster, Pictou; Carlraine, Himmel- man, Glace Bay.

Dec 16—Annie T. McKie, Cameron Pictou. SRST SSS

A Return Match

(SEASON 1896)

Is being played at the C. D. 8S. Commencing to-day. Our display vs. Alcomers. Stumps will be pitched at 10 o'clock, come and participate in the match, Smiles are our colors. You will wear them too. If we can’t win the match we can show you some good playing.

A. W. BEDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store. 4 “Sunnyside.”

TO LET Desirable « Residence.

FURNISHED

—OR —

UNFURNISHED

Situated in the most desirable residential part of the city. Contains 12 rooms be- sides Bath Rootn, Dressing Room, Closets, Pantries, etc. Hut and cold water up stairs and in kitchen. Honse heated throughout with hot water and lighted with eletricity. Bath Room fitted with enamel lined sanitary bath. ——Possession given Ist Jany. ——Terms moderate.

G, FRANK BEER.

DEITIES TIE

142.

You Gan’t PLAY HOCKEY

Unless you have suitable boots to attach your skates to, We have just received another lot of Hockey boots which you should see before buying your skating boots. Those are ac- knowledged by everyone to be the best hockey boot in the city.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Great Auction Sale Bankrupt Goods,

I am instructed to se]l by auction, the s'ock in the store lately occupied by J. B. Macdonald & Co, Lower Queen St, (next door to Johnson & Johnson’s Drugstore), commencing on Thursday. the 17th day ef Dec., at 11 o’clock, and to continue from day to day until the whole stock is cleared out,

The stock comprises $2,000.00 worth of Readymade Clothing, Ulster Cloths, Tweede, Dress Goods, Prints, Hats & Caps

te

etc. The whole stock will be sold without re- 8'rve, in lots to suit purchasere.

n town.—§8, A, McDonald,

a R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

of extra Kindling wood at a Great Bargain delivered at your house or any place in the city. Church Seats, Cushions,Stools# Matting, etc., im: good condition at one half the manufacturer’s price. lof of Windows, —

Orders left at Dodd and Rogers or at the old St. Paul’s Church, will be prompt- ly attended to.

JOHN GILLIS.

142—135&w

IRSA BANGLE

AT THE LYCEUM December 21 & 22.

The ladies of the different societies at. tached to Notre Dame wae y intend holding .a Tea, Fancy Salé, Kristvas

combined, ia aid .of the New Cathedsal Fund, on Monday and Tuesday, the 21st and 22nd December.

Come to the Lyceum and purehase your Christmas Presents; you wi}l enjoy yours selves and aid a noble cause,

Admission 10 Cents

"136—eod

XMAS GOODS.

S2eee8

Our stock of Fancy Goods for Xmas, is

NOW COMPLETE —

Celluloid Dressing Cases; Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glovet and Handkerchiet Sets, .Shaving Sets, Necktie Boxes; etc. ®

A fine assortment of3 Ink Stands, in Bronze, Silver and Brassware. Photo Albums. in leather, plush and celluloid

A full assortment of English and German Xmas Cards Cal- endars, and Booklets,

Toys Toys

Toy department now open with a full line of Toys, Games, Dolls, etc.

FOR PRICE AND QUALITY of goods, we cannot be beaten. ase

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Xmas Supply Store, Queen Street

Sale of Papers and Magazines.

The Annual Sale of Papers and Magaz)nes of the Catholic Literary Institute will be held in the Reading Room, on Friday evening, next, at 8 o’clock.

J M SULLIVAN, secy-Treas,

140—F i 7

Just - Think of it.

Gentlemen can _ bring their corm and triinming and have their suitsmapeE for $2.70 Pants 60c, Vests 60c, Coats $1.50, { Mave and Trimmep for $4.80 Binding and overcoats extra. Fit and workMANSHIP guaran- teed, Garments

of all- kinds TURNED, DYED; CLEANED RE- PAIRED and PRESSED at.short notice, and cheap for cash

Lapies’ Sacques and Cmnp- REN’S CLOTHING, @ specialty. |.

The Low-price Tailor,

2 Doors West of Queen. 140—

PB. Island Railway,

NOTICE, Commencing on Mon’. the 14th inet, and until the close «! t!-e Summersid Point du Chene route, j»' «ial Passenger and Mail Tain wiil iea » harlottetown for Summersids daily (si: ‘ays excepted) at 6.15 a. m.= returning will leaye Sum mersjde at 4 p. m. A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rys.

-| Railway Office, Ch’town, 10th-D-e.-1896,

137 Si

The Great Gift Season is now Upon us

Also, &

For the New Cathedral

Bell, Oyster Supper and Bean So®ial, a)

CHEAP KINDLING, |

Having bought the Old ST PAUL’S | CHURCH at a GREAT BARGAIN I | Srworac Desrarouss To Tae Dxamiver will sell for cash only, about 1,000 Joads —

‘NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

———

Dairy School for the Maritime Provinces,

Orrawa, Dec. 16.

The Minister of Agriculture has decided that the dairy school for the Maritime Provinces shall be conducted ia January, February and March at Sussex, N. B.

Free courses of instruction will be pro- vided in practical Lutter-making, cheese making and milk testing.

The school will be under the charge of J. E. Hopkins, superintendent of dairying for Nova Scotia.

The Tariff committee left for Montreal last night.

Hon. Mr. Laurier speaks at Cornwall today.

_-- >

DESTITUTION IN NEWFOUND- LAND.

Urgent Demands for Relief,

Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Dec. 16. Reliable reports show the spread of des- titution at White Bay,in the northern portion of the island. Urgent: demands are being made on the Government for relief.

—_._ -—____.

Failing in Montreal.

Monrreat, Dec. 16.

Two lumber dealers, Joseph Robert, jr, $130,000, and P. Dounel’y, $94,000, have failed.

Archbishop Fabre is sinking rapidly.

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 2c a pound. Johnson & Johnson.

Christmas

Suggestions

The crowds of people who visited Santa Claus’ Headquarters Saturday evening, repder the best of evidence that the good old custom of Christmas giving, is losing none of its hold upon the people. True, times are hard,and few can afford expensive gifts. But this is just where a store such as this is appreciated,and hard times increases its trade rather than decrease it. So many really beautiful things, so ap- propriate for gifts, can be had here for very little money, that no one need overlook, in sending Ximas gifts to friends. either at home or abroad, Fine Cards, Calendars, Booklets, Souvenir in shape of Photos of Island Scenery, Souvenir Chinaware, Souvenir Xmas Cards, ete., can be bought very, very cheap, not to mention the thousand of nie nacs, each highly esteemed when received as a Xmas present. Yes. this is the age of nic nacs; they are more popular than ever, and the place where they can be had in profusion, is the well known Santa Claus’ Head- quarters,

Carter’s Bookstore.

ANAS Baki

Our stock of Xmas Groceries is fresh and of the very best quality, comprising in part: -

4 crown California Muscatel Raisins, Layer, Valencia, hai- sins in half boxes and Boxes, Sultana (Seedless) Raisins, vostizza and cleaned Currants Citron, Lemon and Orange Peels, English Mince-meat, Shelled Almonds and Walnuts Pure Spices and Flavorings, Fine Pastry Flour, Dessiccated cocoanut.

BEER & GOFF

SKATING BOOTS

Another lot of Ladies’ Skating Boots just opened.

Our new: Skating Boot for men is a beauty, Boys’ and Girl’s Skating Boots all sizes.

W. Hi. STEWART & CO, _ London House Building.

- WANTED

~

WE will pay cash for 500 good fat Turkeys.

Geese and Ducks Must be well dressed and drawn, and fasted at least 24 hours before being killed, Apply to

eens

TELEGRAPHIC, |

WEDNESDA

————___

Special offer in Ostrich Fea ther Boas from $2,50 to $7.00. 25 per cent. off till Xmas.— Jas, Paton & co,

Great Jacket sale now on. Also all fur capes offering at 25 per cent. off for cash,

aneldlenpttipeeiamannesantiomasnaetneenasta

The Proceeds

Y, DECEMBER

Errors a Beginner Should Avoid in Xmas Shopping.

Don’t wait until the store is crowded with eager buyers. Don’t take home a pin cushion when he would prefer neck- wear. Don’t give im a_ handkerchief case when he needs handkerchiefs. Don’t humiliate him by giving him cuff buttons when be has only*ragged cuffs to wear them ir. Don’t give a cane when he needs an umbrella. Don’t give a hand painted smoking set, when his ovorcoat is shabby. Don’t buy the little oue a drum when he really needs a Sunday suit. Don’t get hubby a diamond pin when he hasn't adecent scarf to wear it in. Don’t let your big brother shove his darned stock ings into new slippers, but buy him a new pair at Paton’s. Watch for our list reat

Jas. Paton & Co

Of a Policy

of Fire Insurance will standing in case of lus

Charlottetourn.

stances it prevents utter failure. I first-class companies only.

E.R. BROW,

sustain a good financial s Under some circum- represent

AGENT

CONTROL OF

Amherst Boot and Shoe ‘0. Best Heavy Boots in Canada

CONTROL OF

Geo, T. Slater & Son’s Men’s Boots, $3, $4, $5

CONTROL OF

J. & T, Bell, Montreal’s fixest makers of fice goods tor Women. Misses and Children.

quality, style and wear.

False Colors

Ye olden time freeLooters

sailed under a deceptive flag

to fool innocent merchantmen.

Our prices come near

making us free booters,

but our sales a'e never made

under fa'se colors to fool any- body.

We believe in

an open-and-above-board busi ness

When you buy from us

you run no risk

{f things are not right,

Say 80,

and no matter

if you are sitting before us,

or miles away,

yoa will always receive

fair treatment,

Other goods may be lower in price, but these lead for

J. M. McLeod & CO.

Bought from the assigaee of

Bankrupt stock.

UUU DOLLARS WORTH

Boots & Shoes & Readymade Clothing

“the estat: J, B. Macdonald Co.

For Spot Cash.

Shoes and Rubbers,

_ Men,s Ulsters, $2.75, $3 7 price your own sake don’t miss the

JB. Mt

A. HORNE & CO, 141—3i

Directly Opposite the Wes

$7,000 worth of Readymade Clothing. Reefer for 75c, $1.25, $1.50. Boys’ heavy Overcoats for $1.7 worth $3.25, $1.95 worth $4.00.

$10,000 worth Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Boots,

Slaughtered Regardlers of Cost.

Boys’ good Nap 5

5, $4.50. Worth double that

The whole stock must be sold in a short time, and for

greatest opportunity of your

tifo to get bargains. The sale of the goods is now going on at

$ Ol Stall

t End of the Market House

Every Department

Shows the spirit of t

he times—special attractions.

Hundreds of articles give suggestions that strike many

a responsiye chord.

Come and tee the offerings.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.

FOR LADIES

Gloves, Handkerchiets, Fans, Fancy Baskets, Silk Draperies, and hundreds of articles useful and ornamental at

STANLEY BROTHERS

‘

Umbrellas, Furs, Silks. Jackets, Capes, Purses

2

3

:

For gentlemen

Lined and unlined Kid Gloves, Fur Gloves and Mitts, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ties and Scarfs in endless variety,Sweaters and Cardigans, ate at ~

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

!

8800S 98CO9HFGOSTOGOHSOOSSHOOOESO98O 9608 OOO O00 FOGOSOOOOHOOS OOD ESOCE OOOH SOEDSEOCHOLIOS DEO IFOSOOSOOHSOHIOSESERODOBAREO BEDOCOSSOSOL SOOSSCHSOOSCCeEOESECe

|

For Spot cash we wi! give a large Picture to the first 2(0 customers

buying from now till Xmas $20.00, ~Jas Paton& CO.

Yesterday’s advertisement, Fur Good, should have heen 25 per cent. off all fur

re

capes, not all fur goods.—Jag,

c

Patoa & Co,

New

Dental Parlors

Our X mas offer of a

Set of Best Teeth tor $6.00

Has customers How can we doit? We cannot doit adn keep our job: but we are looking to- ward the future, not the present. Weare simply making this offer to ad- vertise our work, and af- ter Xmas the price will positively go back to its former size. We make every set as an advertise- ment, and guarantee them in every way. Lots of people who have lost their teeth are going on from day to day looking like this

brought from far and near.

They come to us and, not by a miracle, but simply by knowing how, we send them away looking like this

FAMOUS BERLIN METHOD

eecoes OF cewece

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Is working wonders Have you ever seen a person sinile while having a tooth extracted? Call at our rooms and we will allow you the privilege of such a sight. Our treatment ot aching or ulcerated teeth, crown and root filling are all done painlessty. No long waits, and no more toothache. We are open in the eveniogs from 7 to 8. Examination and advice free

New Dental Parlors

Over Store Pr ‘

OOO 88S DHHS OCG OSOSCESCODSOSCSHODIDSOSHS HE VOS HOS OHSHNOSOOOSS AOR IS PISPOSOSOHSAISOSESCC FOSGODHSD PODS OOHS OSH SEOOSCOSAE OOGOOSOS SOOHH9OTOB900S90

SOOsSIG SCs eSST OCS IOC OOSeD

_ CHRONIC —

[JISEASE

Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in evercoming past errors and causes of disease The result justifies the means. This is not an easy quack cure-all. Neither should it be judged by certain bad imitations among the people nor by the half-bad eflorts of invalids to go it alone or half do it. The fealvation

of health necessitates siacere repentance.

removing the

aireaqcy

constant self-denial and whole-hearied faith in the good works of physician ard patient. Not even M. D’s certificates by the ream wiil save one from tLe evil con- sequences of stimulants, flaid or solid. 1 wot DR CLIF'! Graduate of N. Y. University, and the ee Hospital. 20 years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and

Canada. Address:—Charlottetown P.E.L Office:—Victoria Row, Te ephone Call! A HOME TREATMENT g

from month to month. ACCOMMODA-

TIONS reserved for patients. REFER-

ENCES on applicatior

erecvering

’

' mental. Good Service and Good Goods

STANLEY BROTHERS

CrIrrs

Useful, Serviceable,

and orna-