' ; : :

-

——— - a

THE DAILY EXAMINER : - : °

THEDAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 21, 1896.

CURNWALL AND STORMONT. |

DEAD OR ALIVE? Conflicting Reports in Cireulation gent Majers Sald to Have Been

Killed, The members of the Cuban janta in New York feel certain that Antonio Maceo has met his death. The statement was made

Is MACEO

Inewr-

Twa surier Governn t should a few days ago by Dr. J.Castillo that in the ‘ C va and § ont inta there could be little doubt of Maceo’s oni} he § orally elever prising. Most majorities, n wadays, | leath and that it was generally believed : *, | that he came i his death through treach- ‘ , ae One wns » friends of the range — aking friends Of the | apy on the part of Dr. Zertucha. In order nee ghteousness; and for] to jearn the facts about the engagement in ‘ stituencies, gener-| which the patriot was killed, emissaries | have been sent from Havana to find the ue € 4 we wit k bnew gover | : - “ . | troops which he commanded. There ex- r { li- | ae ;: ; = , ver, tae wove cos oe j iste in the minds of many Cubans in New late ‘ wali and Stors ade a York asuspicion that Dr. Z>rtucha himself Sele SO far as ti ar ~ ~ tired the bullet which ended the brilliant he | career of Maceo. Dr. Castillo said that it cern bv promising pu 7. mn the ; aA : ee om « yy | was barely possible that Maceo was 80 pres he a thes r./ - . “ty = Ss we sremer, ‘se , severely wounded that he was unable to Laurier would not are the ¢ resist when the Spaniards removed the x a 5a a r and the papers, but was afterwards ; ! er ard -emoved to ‘ ‘ ie Bian : 1 sowb camp Phe tuilure to produce the Laurier w ‘ lered ge <€ considere evidence that the ccectors . were s ied “* |) Spaniards were unable to continue in pos nstead : y away Css ‘ yed by 4 ‘ G \ special to the Cincinnati C »mmercial tw | Tribune trom Key West Says: Passengers ! ¥ £iv c i at - - ; | by to-night’s steamer from Havana state The only q : . ‘**) that rumora of fighting oear the trocha that Ma » § S t.| were rife in Havana to-day. The move- How t . - ff 3 nentof the troops in the south were - on : ama). indies must depend uf e | more frequent tban ususl, indicating that .| important preparations are under way. The 2 this t \ ? ‘ vor “ " r &?) reports in Havana that Maceo is not dead alvice : appear that the} have bewildered the people. All the new-- Fre Canadia rs of Cornwa!! and | papers state that this matter must be sifted . .-* or ' } nee T - «a ' Stormont were beguiled by the “ human mut and settled at onc l ney call upon . -* Pp the officials to have Maceo’s and young sevices M the Libers riv int voting . : . , ——— ct 7 YON'"S | Gomez's bodies exhumed and brought ivto

¢ e | _ for Mr. Laur

er’s candidate, it will rightly

be conc!uded—bearing in mind the result of the general election—that the interest of the Roman Catholics Ontario and Quebec in the success of their brethren it Mabiteba is not at all deep, and tha

Archbishop Langevin may a: well! accept

the inevitable first as last

of the Roman Catholics of Qu vote

for Mr. Lavrier’s candidates and pla ed the present (Giovernment upon th2 seat of power. They are, literally aod truly, as

they claim to be, “ masters of the adn

istration.” If they think that the settle

meat ought not to be imposed upon the

minority of Manitoba, they can, throug! their representatives ia I arl ament, force tie Government to accept alternative

of re-opening the question f going out

of office. But if it should appear that

they are pot sufficiently interested to dk Man t test against the settlement in vain, and Archbiskcp Langev the sponge at once and admit that he has The fact that his defeat,

after victory in the courts, is

this, the minority in yba will pro

n had beiter throw

been beaten.

: ; OWn CO-relizionists and is, wiil of

course add to the bitterness of his dis-

appointment and chagrin.

2-+e+e -—-—

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS’ TAX.

Arxoros of the Commercial Traveller's meeting, the tax imposed upon the frater- nity by the Government of Prince Edward Island is to be noted. This tax yields a gross sum of less than $4,000, which is taken out of the pockets of those travellers who fail to escape the vigilance of the tax collector. As against this sum, there ia to be set the fact Edward

Island is throughout the

that Prince advertized,

Jeavth «and breadth of Canada, ag a mean place. Every com- mercial traveller, while he rides

is the train, or sails in the steamer, or

sits at ease in his hotel, tells those who are traveiling or sitting with him what an extraordinary and contemptible little people those P. E Islanders sre who impose « tax upon men who go to trade with them eid if he manazes to j Imp the tax, a3 he’ often does, the fact is reported with ucctiou aud satisfaction. It may, indeed, be donbted whether ihe paltry som we have wetted by this tax is, for this community, 8 sufficient set-off to the loss of character which is more valuable than mor ey. iptiesihipen cident lnm tain pees

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

seeing her Sommerside

~- After performances in harbor, the Agriculturist says that the steamer Petre! “is evidently @ Letter boat than many people took her be.”

~ We publish, to-day, a letter from Dr. J. H. Ayers. It is possible, of course, that there may be rome mistake about the matter. We shal! be happy to g ve equal prominence to an explanatory letter the other side of the jue-tion

from

~—Tie Montreal Witness

yarns w

questions the bout the exceeding richness of gold wioes in the West and eays: “ There is one th ng thet the country may congratu- late iteelf upon, and that is that the boom will have pretty well expen itself, and the actual facts in regard to the poesi- bilities of this Kootenay go! i region will be pretty well ascertained, before the Country cau be called opon to expend acywhere from ten to twenty million do!lars in building railways through, or Over, seas of mountains acd across canons and tivers, to ‘open it up.’

—John Roberts a well-t ‘ farmer at Beautiful Plaine, Manitot 1a Wales to endeavor to indu me of bis countrymen to follow him the Prairie

gone to

Prov nce, where be has succeeded in doiny well Mr. Roberts was appointed for this purpose by Mr. Siftor Mr. Sifton has

aleo been

directing his attention to the i ted States with the view of bringing hack Canadians, who luced to} leave Canada with fair promises, which have never materialized, snd who have now di-covered that they would have done much better to have remained at home

were Db

_——— + __-

A remarkable movement has begun in Irefand with the object of obtaining a re-

visu fthe tinancial relations between that country and Great Britain in accor- dance with a report of the recent royal

Cc ump 810n The unionists and the nationalieis are combining ir € agitation, and a leading Irish tory paper predicts this week that the Irish representatives will present a solid front to the Britirh ton thie question. Ireland now pay? £2,250,000 ($21,250,000) a vear more than in fairness she should, aod the aim of this new Irish combination is to} obsain not only. an immediate reduction | bet a return of at least some part of the | inoney nofairly paid by her since the union.

y pweroniner g ve pre

———- - ' Why not profit by the experience of | over oO havetound @ permanert cure for catarrh in Hood’s Sarsaparille?

and young. our Canadian sports,

the city for identification. Al. the papers say thatthe present sensational acts and rumors injure the Spanish cause. The Cubans are still divided in opinion, though the general beliet is that Maceo is dead. The reports from Mantanzas cannot be explained except on the theory that some of Maceo’s old army under the command of Ruis Riverahas appearcd there, and then it s wondered why he i+ so far eastward. Gomez is advancing westward, but owing to strict censorship over the telegraph | lines and the espionage over all American correspondents in Havana, it is Jifficult to get reliable news. I: is known that the otticials feel greatly worried over the state of affairs around Mantanzas, but whether itis Gomez or Rivera who is operating there is hard to determine.

According to a late despatch from Havana the Rey battalion has penetrated the inmost fastnesa of the hills of Pinar Del Rio on the other side of Castilla aud Reina without being arrested by any insurgents. (ieneral O’Bregan is operat- ing from the Soroa hills to Cavajabos in the north divi-ion of Pinar Del! Rio by Rosario, Rubi and Manuelita. It is. be- lieved, on the strength of a reliable report, that the western and eastern bands of insurgents are about to concentrate in Santa Clara province. In the engagement recently b:-tween Tara and Maya Rodri- guebz, the insurgents’ najors, Carlos, Doc and Obstiern of Santiago de Cuba were killed, as were Tejedor, Carlos and Ana- celto.

The Washington Post says: “ The secretary Of state has cautioned the mem- bers of the conamittee on foreiga relations togo very slowly in regard to Cuban question. The secretary of siate urgently recommends that all action be postponed in congress until the end of the present campaign, when if the Spaniards are not successful, he believes, as recommended in the president’s message, that some form of practical intervention should be applied by the United State-.”

A Kansas City despatch saya: U.S. Marshal Joe Shelly declared officially to- day that all persons within his jurisdiction who were engaged in aidng the Cuban insurgents, contrary to the treaty laws of the United States, would be arrested wherever found, D. 8S. Harrimaa, who is leading the movement here, said after becoming acquainted with Marshal Shel by’s declaration that nothing would be done that would conflict with the laws of the country. One huodred and fifty Texas rangers, commanded by Temple Houston, who has notified Mr. Harriman of their willingness to fight Spain, are said to be io readiness to goto Cuba ata moment’s notice.

excite itia ciittdia

NEWS NOTES

For the past year 5,137 vessels locked through the Canadian Soo canal, carrying 4,577,397 tons of freight. :

It is understood that an English syndi- vate bas obtained a concession to build and maintain a long rat!road in China which will be a powerful courter-check to Rue- ian designs.

There is a practically unanimous feeling among English politicians that the British goverament has gone to the utmost limit n the concession in relation to Venezuela, Lord Salisbury could get a solid backing n refusing to concede to any further de- nand by Venezuela.

Eight thousand citizens of Obio are reported to have fyled applications for ap- pointment to office under President McKin- ey. Ohio shows the tull effect of the fever for public jobs that the Liberal Govern- ment ia doing much to create in Canada. The plan of giving the spoils to the victors is hel, ful before, but embarrassing after, the fight. There are always more victors than there are spoils to satisfy.

The exodus from Newfoundland is stil! large. Une of the papers issues in a black border the following “in memoriam”? — “Sacred tothe memory of 15,000 New- f undlanders driven from their bomes into exile in the United States and Canada.” Newfoundland, however, is only under- going the experience of all northern coun- tries. The men cf the north will, and do,

go south.

The area of the recent seismic disturb- ance in England was unusually wide, extending hundreds of miles from London north to Lincoln, thence west to Lanca- shire, south through Wales to Taunton southeast to Southampton, over 200 towns and villages being affected. There were no fatalities except in the case of a woman who died from fright at Herford. Tele- graph lines were not affected. Attaches of the Greenwick observatory say the Galvan- ometer, which registers earth currents, showed a very slight disturbance at time of the shocks. The authorities at Stoney- hurst observatory say the galvanometers showed no indications whatever of seism‘c disturbance.

hl is

Rink open this evening. Best of ice, good music.

LDov’t miss our “15-cent table” of fancy

| glas sware.— Moore & McLeod.

All tancy goods going to-day at a clear- ing price—no old stock inthe lot.— Muore & McLeod.

Some very nice parlor and hanging lamps are being cold cheap atthe cheap

crockery store.—W, P. Colwill.

dec]2 dw 2w

Patronize the Rink. both old The healthiest of

a

ene Ee

LRITERS TO THE EDITOR

LETTER FROM DR, AYERS. Sir,—The people of Charlottetown and ithe surrounding country will remember the stranger known as Dr. Parker, who paid a visit to our city in the early autumn, | extracting teet! on the market equare; and many will also remember, with painful recollections, the unmerciful results that followed in the wake of bis direful mal- practice, and it may be added that many are still suffering from such ill-treatment as he inflicted on ignorant people. On aceount of sucli injustice, I felt it my duty to inquire into the bistory of such men as J. F. Maloney and Kennedy, whose first advertisement in Charlottetown contained the following :

“Dr. Maloney and his associates are gra- duates of the leading colleges in America and the Doctor has also takena Post Graduate course at the Harvard Dental College as a specialist in Dental Surgery. leeth extracted or filled without pain th by famoas Berlin Method. This method was first used by Prof. Karl Krauz, of the Berlin Hospital, for minor surgical opera- tions, and afterward; tested with remark- able suecess and adopted by the Harvard MedicaljCollege.”

In view of the above statements | wrote Dr Smith, Dean of the Harvard D-otal College, inquiring of bim = if such a person as Dr. J. F. Maloney ever graduated there, and also desired him if be would enquire into the Berlin Meihod of giving anw-thetics, adopted by the Medical Colleage. He has kindly replied in the following letter :

Boston, Dee. 17th, 1896.

Dear Docror Ayvers,—Your letter of Dec. 9th, received. In regird to Dr. J. F. Maloney | am pleased to say that an M. F. Maloney entered our school in 183, but soon left and went io the Medical Schoul, but did not graduate as is evidenced ly a letter from Dr. Richardson, the Dean of the Medical School. I enclose his Jetter to me, and this with what I have written, auswer-, [think fully your letter of in- quiry,

SPOSOHOTOSSOSSSHSSHHOSOSH SHS HSSHSOSHOSSOSSS SOSSTSHOSSSOSESC HOGS SEOSSFSOSSSSOHOSSSHS VOSSHOSSHSSO SHOSSSOCSSSOSSSSOSSSCSSSECSOseoeesoeosoossesor

Yours very truly Evcexe H. Samira. The following is Dr. Richardsen’s let~- ter: — Bustox, Dec. 15, 1896. Dear Docror,—I do not find any such name among the list of graduates, nor dol know what is meant by the Berlin Method of giving anesthetics. Sincerely, W. L. Ricwarps. To Dr. E. H. Smith.

It is quite evident, by the above letters, what kind of men we have among us, and men who will deceive the people in one instance, will not hesitate to repeat the injustice in their more practical business relations with them. I Jay this informa- tion before the public, not from anv selfish intentions, as some might consider I would, but from a clear sense of justice and right. If those men have come to eur city to stay, as they have said they have, let them build up a practice in honesty, trutbful- ness and perseverance, and not through mere greed of gain, irrespective of the wel- fare of their patients and of their brothers in the profession.

J.H. Ayers,

—_—— Se Cc, P, BR. SLEEPING CARS, G. W. Stevens, special commissioner to America for the Loudon Daily Mail, writes to his paper :— be

“ By far the most maynificent sleeping car Ihave metis thatof the Canadian Pacific, wherein I am trying to write this. It is wider and lottier than any other, more richly and elegantly upholstered. You can‘tell at once that it hails else—| where than from the United States_by the ineeription under the looking glasses. *Taum est,’ it says, and you may bet your life no Yankee ever had any use for a Latin inscription inside a railway car- riage. In this car the two middle sec- tions of the six have their seate along the wall of the car instead of across it; this gives a broader floor in the middle. Above these lateral seats are sheets of win- dow nearly twice the usual size. The smoking room, again, is an especial joy. It occapies the whole width of the car at its hinder end, instead of being cranked in by a corridor leading past it, as in the cars of the United Ststes. With the same large windows on either side and other windows and a door forming the back end of the car, it affords a splendid prospect on three sides of the train. The food on these C. P. R. trains is above the average, and the price is consistently insignificant. There is even—oh, joy«f joys—a bathroom. True, you may not

oe eeeeeoeseece Seveccosoooors

Hacks”

To accept our Xmas offer of a set of our best teeth

FOR $6

and they have come and we send them away happy, and our perfection te: th is the secret is their hep- piness.

From far near

Only a few days more as our great offer will positively

CLOSE AT CHRISTMAS.

THE

Berlin Method of Painless Dentistry . IS ALL RIGHT. and we back it up. a For persons of timid or nervous nature, we have

“Laughing Gas” if they desire it,

21,

a

L896

TELEGRAPHIC,

SreoraL Desparcnas To THe Examiner

ELECTION,

Victory for the Government.

A Triumph of “Human Devices.”

Orrawa, Dee. 21.

The result of the Cornwall and Stor- mont election was generally anticipated here, even by the Conservatives. Snet- zinger, the Government candidate, was elected by a majority of nearly 452. Major Sutherland, the Government whip, came up from the riding yesterday, and was warmly congratulated by the faithful. Hon. Mr. Foster returned from Cornwal! on Saturday after the result was knowa. He said that the Ministerial party used all the arts and devices known in elections, and that the constituency had been bought outright. Hence the result was not to be wondered at.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS’ MERTING,

List of Offic:rs Elected,

Montreat, Dee. 21.

At the annual meeting of the Dominion Commercial Travellers’ Association, Wm. Kissock was elected vice president, Hon. Mr. Rolland having been previously elected president. The directors are Jas. Croll, L. O. Demers, J. Dwyer, John Tay- lor, J. E. Buchanan, E. B. Garneau, Thos. L. Pa'ton, William Brewster, D. Wateon, je, and J. T. Leguer.

TERRIBLE DEATH OF THREE OLD LADIES,

—_—-—.

Burned to Death ii Alcohal.

Newrort, R. I, Dec. 21.

Eliza Ann, Martha and Charlotte Wil- bour, 90, 83 and 86 years of age, respect- ively, were burned to death in their bome last night. The older sister was an in- valid, and while being bathed in alcohol the spirit ignited and tke conflagration followed.

4 New Appointment.

Orrawa, Dee. 21.

John Dickson has been appoint d wharfinger at St. Mary’s Bay, P. KE. I.

Everything up to date at the

x

New Dental Parlors:

Over Store Prowse Bros, j

090820900 9900 500090908998 30029008 030055800099 7000 29680008 39829008 99990088 000880 80000908 9596 6008 0000 0008 90000908000090000000000609080000000

900000000 S080098008030 fh,» \

eo. e008

All persons indebted to the firm of McKinnon & McLean, for fialibilities incurred prev- icus to the 18th day of Decam- ber, A,D. 1896, are hereby notified to pay the amount of their respective indebtedness as the same accrues due, to the undersigned, at his office Jin Charlottetown, who alone‘ is

f

havea bath init, for the bath season closes on the Ist of October, but he isa poor traveller who has not mastered the theory aod practice of taking a perpendicu- lar bath. The sleeping and dining cars in the United States belong to the Pullman Company, and are run by them; you take your berth at a different booking office from that where you get your railway ticket. The Canadian Pacific owns and ruos its own, and, for comfort and good service, I doubt if they bave their equal in the world. Everything is done that ad- mirable organizatiou, care and courtesy can do to mitigate the horrors of a week’s journey across the Continent.”

On Saturday night there was no brighter place in the city than Watson’s Drug siore. The beautifully decorated window de- tained every passerby and other large crowds of admirers, while the equally brillant interior attracted a constant stream of customers for the large and varied stock of perfumes and other articles offered for sale for Christmas presents. Gramarnone at Sovris—The Gramae pbone which bas been exhibited here in Geo. Carter & Co’s. store, will for the next few days be exhibited in Mesers. Johnson & Johnson’s Souris drugstore.

_— > — Farmvure 1s Prerov.—R. T. Tanner & Co, wholesale and retail shoe dealere, Pictov, have assigned. Their liabilities are $40,000.

Be sure and attend the Rink this evening. Lighted by gas and Electricity. Galbraith’s Band in attendance.

Our $16.50 fine Beaver Overcoats are the best value in town.—S, A, McDonald,

A New Idea.—3.000 Cigars, in boxes of 10 and 25 each, with a

Xmas greeting. A handsome Xmas gift, cheap,

A lot of fancy cups and saucers and other nice things for the Xmas trade.—W. P. Colwill. decl2 dw 2w

Carter’s Almanac for 1897 is for sale in all the bookstores of the city. Price 15 cents.

Those 3 specuials in men’ssilk bhandker

2 ecoeoe C0cseeccoocescsocerers — TT TS aie

Desirable « Residence,

authorized to receive the same

and give receipts and dis-|

charges therefor. W.S.STEWART.

Barecains |

Bargains IN EVER! LINE =~

Note well that our Fancy Goods must be sold in the next Hight days. Lets show you the yalnes and judge for yourselves of the low prices in every particular.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Opposite P. O.

TO LE

FURNISHED

OR =<

UNFURNISHED |

Situated in the most desirable residential | part of the city. Contains 12 rooms be-| sides Bath Room, Drees: ': Pantries, etc. Hot

Stairs and throughout with hot «« er and lighted with eletricity. enamel lined sanitary bath.

« Room, Closets, | ' i cold water up in kitch, House heated |

Bath Koom fitted with

i ' i ' —— Possession given lst Jany. | —Terms moderate.

chiefs are “bummers.” See our ad —

G, FRANK BEER,

Carter's » Bookstore

Jehnson’s Baking Pow der gives luliest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson.

REE

eeoeeANDecece

Fancy Goods and Toy Bazaar.

Known in all parts of P. E. Island ee Nh soe

SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

has been the centre of attraction of this

city during the past week. It has been the wonder of all the small people, and the source from which older ones have procured Xmas presents for friends at home and abroad.

Only Four Days Now

until Christmas, and we propose to make these four days the most interesting in the annals of the

Toy and Fancy Goods Trade of this City.

Our stock is so immense that there is no danger of a famine, and the variety so great that we can suit all tastes ; while the range is from goods worth ten to fifteen dollars each to others costing ten cents per dozen, and yet each and all suitable for Xmas presents. :

Santa Claus Headquarters is for the Rich and the Poor,

and the harder the times the larger the trade, because more can be had for the money here than anywhere else, People from almost every household in the city will visit this store during these four days, hundreds, possibly thousands every day.

Let Them Come!

Our store is large (three stores in one), we have twenty-two attentive clerks, and the store is open until after 9 o’clock every night. Goods are delivered to all parts of the city promptly.

Shall we mention prices? We have cut prices of many lines of Fancy Goods in half. We are taking 10 per cent. discount from most other lines, and the prices were low before.

‘ours for a Merry Christmas,

Geo Carter & Co

Santa Claus’ Headquarters,

AP PLES ® By auction, tc-morrow,

TUESDAY, December 22, at 10.30 o’c!ock. a.m.

120 barrels choice N.S. apples will be so'd to the highest bidder. No reserve. Cone

and get bargains, A. McNEILL,

any apenas Some ge natn tnnyaopneegmeatetneenean a

Reefer for 75c, $1.25, $1.50. Boys’ heavy 0 or $ | be 29, 1.00. Boys 4 vercouts for $1 worth $3.25, $1.95 worth $4.00. ' gatas

| Sequences Of stimulants,

price The whole stock must be so!d in a short time and for s ’ oo

org own sake don t miss the greatest opportunity of your!

ifo to get bargains. The sale ot the goods is now going on at |

bE THE SIGHTS

He THE Libis.

To-night at Paton & Co's

With Special Cash Discounts

all Departments.

ALL FRESH NEW STOCK. Come and Seven large Beoths. 100 electric lights. of Dry Goods on P. E, Island.

Special offer in Ladies’ Kil Gloves +t 59c, 7 For to-night Gents Scarfs and Gl.v<s,

cet bargains

No ketter exhibit

5e, and 85e.

Special Offer on Fur (apes JAMES PATON & 0@.

A Xmas Gift o Your Wife ---

Hand her a Policy on your life in the fun Life Assurance Co., of Canada, }

E.R. BROW,

Charlottetourn. AGENT

FREE PRE.

Commencing Saturday, at 8 p.m. and continuing until 9 pm. we will give |

A. Pair of Women’s Felt Slippers

With every purchase exceeding one dollar.

J. M. McLeod & CO.

Bankrupt Siock. UUG DOLLARS WORTH

Boots & Shoes & Readymade Clothing

Seec ee C94 6

Bought from tLe as ‘gnee of the estate J, B. Macdonald AN Co.

Eor Spot Cash.

For the New Cathedral

CHRISTMAS ¥ BANQUE AND FANCY SALE

AT THE LYCEUM December 21 & 22.

——wew anges

The ladies of the difercnt societies at. tached to Notre Dame Conven', intend holding «a Tea, Favcy Sa'e, Christmas Bell, Ovster Sapper and Bean Socia!, all combined, ia aid o: the New Cathedral Fond, on Monday and Tresday, the 21st and 22nd December.”

Come to the Lyceum and purchase your Christmes Presents; you will erjoy your selves and aid a noble cause,

Admission 10 Cents

136—eod

AMAS GOODS.

<263

Our stock ef Fancy Goods for Xmas, is

NOW COMPLETE Celluloid Dressing Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and Handkerchiet Sets, Shaving Sets, Necktie Boxes, ete.

A fine assortment of Ink Stands, in Bronze, Silver and Brassware. Photo Aljbums. in leather, p'ush and celluloid

A fall assortmentof English and Germ:n Xmas Cards Cal- endars,:nd Booklets,

Toys Toys

Toy department now open with a full line of Toys, Games, Dollis, ete.

FOR PRISE AND QUALITY

of goods, we canno’ be beaten. 222s AD Went McMILLAN & HORNSBY, Xmas Supply Store, Queen Stract

_ CHRONIC JISEASE

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

| Slaughtered Regardlers of Cost

Shoes and Rubbers,

|

7,000 worth of Readymade Clothing.

Boys’ good Nap | m= | 75 |

|

7 75 9 ee ~ Men,s Ulsters, $2.75, $3 15, $4 50. Worth doubd'e that

L e esau month to month, TIONS reserved for patients, ‘ s q I

)3T. On Thursday, a gray lined mul, Fin-

Treated by the SALISBURY Method of persistent SELF-HELP in overccming pasterrors and removing the can of

disease The result just ies he means, This is not an easy quack citre-all, Neither should it be idved by ceitain

bad imitations alr udy among the people nor by the half-bad

is of va to go it alone or half do it. The ‘salvation of health necessitates sincere repentance. constan! self-denial and whole arted faith in the good works of physician and patient. Not even M. D’s certificates by the ream will save one from tie evil con-

fluid or solid. DR CLIFT

Graduate of N. Y. University, ani the N. Y. Hospital. 20 years practice in N. Y. City. Diplema registered in U. 8. aud Canada.

Addrese:—Charloitztown P.E,]

Office:—Victoria Row, Telephone Cal)!

A HOME TREATMENT persevering

ACCOMMODA-

Ns REFER- NCES on application,

F’or the Holidays

Moore & McLeod. 4: i i i cLeod ‘ 142. Auctioneer, Directly Opposite the West End of the Market House uer will oblige by leaving at this office. 113-2 What we have to offer Special Low Prices|Speecial Low Prices} Special Low Prices . : ‘ VRS Furs Sera Silks, Silk Hand! erchiefs, Special Low Prices| Special Low Prices|Special Low Prices ead? | a on errins He}pful hints tor busy people will be found in every part of the Always Busy Store. Moderate prices on Ladies Jackets D us d a Celebrated Dress Goods Sees

everything, solid quality in everything,

Viucineing way

-~ ms —* + wool (6)

why the tide of holiday shopping has set our way with a rush.

STANLEY

and large assortment in in all lines, will explain in the most con-

BROTHERS

Special Low Prices Special

on | Children’s Wear

Vien’s Scarfs, Special Low Prices on

Low Prices on Handkerchiefs

Makxe.

Every pair Mien’s Sweaters, Guaranteed

STANLEY BR