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THE THE DAILY EXAMINER.

CCTOBER 12, 1896.

—— THE ARCHBISHOP OF C ANTERBURY Tux brave soldier fighting for his coun- iry has t known to wish that he might die upon the field of glory; and we can imagine that the Archbishop of Canter- burv, leading the hosts of his Master en- rolled in the Church of England, could not have desired a more fitting time or piace parture than that which he was b ‘ ive eT aa) Most Rev. Edwa White Benson,

D. D., Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all Kagland and Metropolitan, son of Edward W hite was born pear Birmingham in 1829. nv Edward’s School, Birmingham, aud

Benson, He was educated

te I ce , Cambridge, of which

was successively Scholar and Fellow.

Hie graduated B. A. 1852 as a First Clase classical honours and Senior Chancellor’s Medallist, obtaining aleo the place & Senior Optime in the Mathews-

tical Tripod. He i. & @ in 1862, and D. D, 1867JHon

He was for some

graduated 1855, B. VU. D. C. L. (Oxford) 1884. years an assistant master io Ragby Sci

and be held the head mastership of Wel-

‘ }00),

lington College from its opening in

1858 down to 1872, when he was appoint- ed a Canon Residentiary and Chancellor of Lincoln Cathedral, having been a Preben- dary of that Cathedral for three years pre He was Select Preacher to the University Cambridge (1864, 1871, 1275, 1876, 1879 and 1882), and to the University of Oxford 1875 6, Honorary

3, and Chaplain

viously.

ot

Chaplain to the Queen 187 in Ordinary 1875-7. was Examining Chaplain the late Bishop of Lincoln. In December, 1376, he was appointed first Bisbop of the newly erected See of Truro, and was consecrated on the Feast of St. Mark, 1877, in St. Paul’s Cathedral. During his occupation of the See he begun the erection of the new cathedral, the outward shell of which cost $450,000. Itis yet unfinished, but gives promise of being one of the most beautifu! cathedrals in England. In December, 1882, he was transiated to the See of Can- terbury in succession to Archbishop Tait- The deceased Archbishop has been a wise aod prudent ruler of the English Church. He was as deep!y read in Canon law as in Theology. At the trial ot the Bishop of Lincola decisions of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on the question of ritual; and, what is somewhat remarkable, that

For severs! years he

lu

he reversed a whole series of

tribunal confirmed his decision in every

respect and particular and bis coudemua-

tion of their own previour rulings.

THE CONTEST IN THE STATES.

rrow the con- be decided. the news.

Ix three weeks from t-m test in the United States will Judging by the statements of papers, there seems to be no doubt that McKinley will be ids Harper’s Weekly submits the

elected by @& bal ome mejority. following table, which it says is the result of acareful and trustworthy canvass of

the several Staies

States. McKialey. Bryan BA cicceneurs ives: © 8 New Hampshire........... 4 0 TN i cciiciinieiek uv Ma-sachusetta.........-.6. 15 0 re $ 0 Connecticu 5 6 New York 36 0 New Jera Y coccceccereccesors lo 0 IE cnnecesesstieuente 3 0 Pen: “yivar Oh ssuieommveneial “ane 0 Maryland .........+ ceccseees 8 0 Wy chenscctinideiblccis 0 12 Wear V PH IMIR. oc ccce cece 6 0 North Carolina. 0 l} South Usa Pe iiicundibeees 0 vd GOERS ..cccccces v 13 } la t ) 23 6 Judiana ........ 15 U I rr 24 0 Mict PAD .cocecee 14 v v 12 6 lowa... 13 0 Minnexota...... 9 0 North Dakora U 3 South Dakota ~ 0 { Keotucky.. eicohesaan ae 0 | I eine ‘ 4 0 Washington....... 4 0 CI occcccsens . [oF 0 ROOT siccieivs coe Ceorecees 0 16 I iccccaith dk -sccneeves 8 0 Wyomiog is ae beanies 0 3 IN, cscnthdoccs 0 8 Tennes-ce 0 12 Miseouri Uv 17 Texas Ceecoceece e 0 15 Alabamsa...... 8 ll DEE ciccscisnnctiannns © 7 SED cise: © { J a eer 0 3 Mississippi......cc00-+seeeees “ 9 ER ciccteeiincess ioc 3 IE Ricnincieiee sence 0 3 CP cnchundevscsesssecnd 0 3 NAT 1c cenamsetngs euocesenenne 165 Tatek sbeeheel WERNER... . . . « cecccssensccbis 447 Neceseary for s choice....... wéeiapie 224

Accordiag to this statement, Mr. Mc- Kinley will have a majority of 117 io the Electoral Colege Tut there is nothing more uncertain than the recult of a popular election.

then we know

——————- <a

+ NOTES ANO COMMENTS.

— Banks in the States cortinne to “ dis-

continue payment”—even though the elections are in sight. my ronto Globe: Physicians of the

city are divided in opinion as to whether bicveling injures women. There may be doubt as to whether the bicycle habit is injurious to women, butthere is none as to its effect upon street railwaya.

—Montreal Witness: Canada has found that a da ry commissioner is a very profit- able servant; why should we not have a fruit commissioner aleo, who w'll study the possibilities of the fruit crops of Can- eda and teach our farmers how to make the best of their fruit and prevent the present waste in seasons of great plenty ?

—The North Sydney Herald states that “notwithstanding the excellent crops raised in Cape Breton this year, con-iderable quantities of produce will come to Cape Kreton ports this fail and next spring from Prince Edward Island, and will te required by our consuming population.” The development of Cape Breton’s mines under the Nationa! Policy has been a good thing for P. E. Island,

.

DAILY EXAMINER

ee nc om.

—— —__—---

GOLDEN WEDDING:

THE According to the papers the golden wedding of Sir Charles Tupper and Lady Tupper was altogether felicitous. Amongst rave Sir Charles and Lady Tupver much pleasure were Hon. Mr. and Malame Laurier, Sir Oliver Mowat, Hon. Mr. and Mre. W. S. Fielding | Hon. Mr. Mulock, Hon. L H. Davies, Hon. R. W. and Mrs. Scott, and Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick. Letters were receiv - ed from all the o.ber Ministers expressing regret at their inability to be present.

The reception lasted three hours. The guests were received by Sir Charles and Lady Tupper, who, surrounded by their graod childres, le a ver st resting picture. Lady Foagies attired in black eatin, white luce and diamonds, was assist- ed by Lady Charles Hibbert Tupper, Mrs. Stewart Tupper, of Winnipeg; Mrs. Wm. Tupper, of Winnipeg; Mrs. Cameron and Miss Mary Tupper, daughter of Stewart Tupper. There were several huadred verv valuable presents. Most of the gifts were solid guid or gold plated, and da great variety of urticle.. od Lady Aberdeen Sir Charle- id go'd boutonicre bearing the ‘eo Sc Chorles and

those whose visits

hey covered Lord a rece ived & 8

rraved

og inscription, “1 Lady Tupper upon their golden wedding, from the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, October 8th, 18)6.” Accompanying wes @ personal let.er irom [ord Aberdeen, which read as follows : October 6th, 1896. My Dear Sia Cuantes,—Will you accep’ the accompanying little box which Lady Aberdeen and I desire to present to your- self and Lady Tupper asa token of best congratulations and good wishes upon the happy and auspicious occasion of your golden wedding. I remain, Yours very sincerely ABERDEEN.

From

thi

Several addresses were presented. From that of the Conservative Party in the House of Commons to Sir Charles Tupper, we quote:

“Conjointly with Sir John Macdonald and Sir Georzs Cartier aod other distin- guished men, you helped to build upjthat party which created, fostered and has given stability to Confederation, and by wise aod broad statesman-hip moulded out of scattered provinces of diverse races and religions, separated by dividing lines and dividing laws, a united and =harmon- ious Dominion, loyally sensitive to it~ Imperial relations, while instinct with a true national spirit. Your life has span- ned the critical period of Canadian His: tory, during which the Dominion was founded and its permanence guaranteed, and you have the proud consciousness that this federation in whose _ for- mation you played so prominent a part, has, in all the features which iusure national greatness, progressed ina manuer which is without precedent or parallel io the history of other lands. The expa.- sion of our trade, the growth of our maa-

ufacturing industries,the rapid rise in our public credit, the creation of our im mense facilities fur commerce,are the

fruits of the wisdom which inspired, and the energy which carried into effect, tnat broad National Policy with which your name is inseparably connected.”

Among those who sent their congratula- tions were Lieut..Governer Howlan and Mrs. Howlan of this Province.

THE SIf€TON SCANDAL,

Mr. Laurier is burying Mr. Sifton with

a portfolio.

Had ba taken Mr Martininto the Cabi- | instead, Sifton would have held to bis | National school principles, and given

trouble to Manitoba

Mr. Martin having Leen ouibid by Mr.

Sifton, Mr. Laurier has offered him a jadgesbip to keep him quiet.

The judgeship Mr. Martin declines.

It is therefore announced in the Winni-

peg Tribune that the Government “has

| bim in view for a Ligher position.”

| Mr. Prendegrast is to have a county

} judgeship at $2,000. : It iss f flagrant purchase and

* Sueil

‘ Busia Mail and Empire.

eas bu know.”—

ness, as you

THE TRANSVAAL.

The London Times correrpondent io the Transvaal writing at Johannesburg,

| reviews the various capabilities of the ; conntryand draws these conclusiona— |; (oat immigration will steadily increase,

that the greater part of the newcomers are

kely to remain permanently, and that his population will be wealthy. The climate is suitable for European coloniza- tion, except in the low-lying districts, and on the highlands there is room for two or three millious of settlere. The gold, it 18 safe to say, will not be exbausted in fifty years. An inexhanstable coal field will farnish not only fuel tor ordinary purposes, but—as it includes beds of good coking coal—the means of developing the vast quantities ofiron ore,which is ofa better quality than that found in England,

| Silver, copper, lead, and other minerals are found in various parts of the country. | Agriculture has many natural « bstacles to | contend with, and is not now flourishing; but much might be done by & proper | selection of seeds and fruits and by the in- | troduction of labor-saving machinery and irrigation works; and there is every reason to believe that all the ordinary food necessaries for the population may be Zrown ip the country.

| --Thefollowing figures show the pro- portion of legislators to the population in Canada. The proportion ia Satario is one = to every 23,533 of population,

British Columbia has one to every 2,950, Prince Edward Island one to every 3,636. Manitoba one to every 4,013, New Bruns- wich one to 7,8°5, Nova Scotia one to I1,- 852 and Quebec one to 20,390. British Columbia will of course fill up with people and the proportion of legislators be re- duced, But P. E. Islacd is now the most | thickly-peopled Province of Canada. So | that the proportion is not likely to be | materia'ly reduced except by the further | r. duction of the legislature. ——i> 2 <—— —Montreal Star: Tne new Parliament have made their bow to the country and retired to prepare for the serious business that lies before them, So far they have shown us little but the prevailing red tint of their attire, and a charming disposition to be generous to themselves—and others —with our money. Another striking feature is the tendency of the new mem- bers of the company to play fairly prom- inent roles. The old “stagers” are still to the front, in somewhat new guise— Sir Richard as Sunshine, and Mr. Foster as Melancholy, for instance—but the minor «peaking parts on both sides are by no means confined to the practiced par- liamentarians. The new recruits disdain tarrying in the chorus. For the rest, we know little of the new Parlia- ment. They have their impression on the country yet to make. What the raid country would like to see wou!d be a business Parliament, a non-talkative Par— liament, a Parliament with sensitive honor, an economical Parliament. Wil] the hon. gentlemen of the new Parlia- ment qaalify? We shall know pretty we | next session.

aandheoe “ NEWS NOTES,

A scandal, it is alleged, is brewing in Halifax in connection with the Custom House. The allegation is that samples of coods taken for testing purposes have been sold to merchants in the city.

that it gives all the news that’s fit to print. The defination of the limitation is original and honorable. Some great financial suc- cesses have been won in the world of journ- alismn by giving the news that’s not fit to print,

Bandits raided the Bank of Sherbuue, at Sherbune, Minn.,on Thursday after- noon and secured $1000 in cash. They al- so killed the assistant cashier and a man who came to his assistance. They escaped on bicycles which they had hidden a short distance from the bank.

Albert Bray, aged 39, a prosperous far- mer of Noblesville, Ind., a few nights ago cut the throats of his wife, his 9-year old son Carl, his 2-year old daughter, Edaa, and himself. Sickness in the family and ‘nancial troubles turoed his beaa and caused him to commit the mureers.

The great fire at Guayaqui, Ecuador, has beeu tubdued. ‘The loss is estimated at $25,000,000; the total in-urance a little over $2,000,000. Fully 30,000 p-rsons, nearly half of the city’s p»pulation, are homeless. Destiiution prevails, many per- suns being without food apa without even necessary clothir g-

According to late advices from San Francisco a suit has been commenced in the United States circuit court by Herman Cramer, claiming $5,000,000 from the Singer Sewing Machine Company, pretits alleged to have been made by the com- pany in selling machines infringing on Cramer’s patent.

Leprosy has appeared at Dorchester in England, the patient being a twelve year old boy just back from Singapore, where his father has been warden in the govern- ment prison. It is another indication that the common impression is wrong that Europeans living in couatries where lep- rosy iscommon do not contract the disease.

The marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Kincaid, of Minneapolis, grew out of the publica- tion in @ jeading magazine of an articly by M:es Yates, entitled “A Model Husband.” The standard set up by Miss Yates inter- ested Mr. Kincaid, who began a corres- pondence with her, and la-t week they were married. The groom is 73 and the bride 61 years old.

Toledo adv'c*s state that at the session of the American board of commissioners of foreign missions, resolutions were adopted relative to the Armenian situation. It It was resolved that a committee of three be appointed by the president of the board to present the resolutions to the president of the United States.

The revelations of the cruelty practiced in English prison houses grow more and more appalling. The St. James Gazette says the directors of convict prisons have decided that, with a view to raise the moral tove and relieve the monotony of the life of convicts undergoing long sentences of penal servitude, lectures of scientific sub- jects shall be periodically given.

The shipment of wheat from the Pacific coast to India will bea good thing for two countries. It will give the American far- mer money for his wheat when he needs it most, and it will give the Indians wheat when they need it more than money. Oue of the benefits of European rule in Asiatic countries will thus be illustrated. In the olden times, uoder native rule, when there was a shortage of the crops in India, the people did not import from abroad. They starved.

A despatch tothe Loudon Central News from Constantinople says that the agent appointed to distribute the funds sub- scribed for the relief of the survivors of the recent massacres at Eguin, together with his family has been murdered, and that 200 pounds of the fund have been stolen. Itis stated that the porte has re- mitted a part of the taxes in the eastern provinces in order to alleviate somewhat the condition of the destitute Armenian resienta,

Wednesday’s election caused a murder and lyching at Mount Junction, in Scriven County, Ga. Gus Williams, a Populist negro, struck a ticket out ofa Democratic negro’s hand. The Democrat negro struck Williams for his inso e ice and «© Williams fired at Lis assaiiant but missed his aim and killed Engineer Middleton, of the Central railroad, who was an ipnocent onlooker. By-tanders took Williams and lynched bim and riddled his body with bullets.

A Spanish diver has succeeded in bring- ing up $20,000 worth of silver Lars from a depth of 168 feet, off Cape Finistterre, The steamer Skyro, which saok miles south of the cape five years ago, had eighty-eight bars of silver, $45,600, on board. The diver, whose name is Angel Erostarbe, has gone down twenty-seven times this summer and brought up thirty- seven of the bars. The work is made dangerous by the exposed position of the wreck and the strong currents.

It was no doubt one of Mr. Bryan’s supporters who maliciously attributed the following statement to Chauncey Depew: “There are fifty men in New York who can in twenty-four hours stop every wheel on the rallroads, close every door of al! our manufactories, lock every switch of all telecraphic Itnes, and shut down every coal and iron mine in the United States. They can do so because they control the money which the country produces.” Mr. Depew promptly denied that the words had emanated from him, but they will no doubt be of value as material for the Bryan campaign.

There is acar famine in Iowa, which is growing more serious daily. The Rail- roa i Commissioners are receiving constant con: plaints from all over the State of insuf- ficient service. The rush of grain is the cause. Along the Chicago and Grand Western Rrailroad in many towns farmers have left their waggons standing by the track for days, loaded with grain, waiting for a chance to ditpose of it. A week ago the trouble was confined to North and Northwest Iowa, but now it ie general and getting worse constantly. The roads that have Eastern lines have ordered cars to be

ru-hed to the state, but they are not to be had, because roads will not give cars of other lines when once they get them.

The Spanish merchant steamer Seville, which bas arrived from French Mediter- ranean ports, reports that the -French barque Coricthe, while becalmed near the island of Alhucemas, the Spanish prison settlement off the coast of Morocco, was recently attacked by armed Moors in boats: Two pirates bound the crew of the barque and afterwards pillaged her. The crew of the Seville succeed in rescu- ing one of the ctew of the Cormthe and captured one boat load of Moors. When the Seville approached the Corinthe the pirates opened fire upon her, killing two men and wounding four of the Spanish ships crew, and eventually compelJed her to retire. A Spanish gun boat has been sent to Morroco with instructions to de-

mand the release of prisoners and the pay- ment of on indemnity.

a

One New York paper sets forth the claim ,

DIED.

At Little York, P. E. Island, on Oct. 10, George Stewart, aged 13 months and three days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan West.

KOOTENAY.

MARGARET PATTERSON CURED OF RHEUMATISM OF SEVEN YEARS’ STAND- ING AND PARALYSIS,

(Testimony Under Oath.)

The following testimony of Mrs. Mar- garet Patterson, given under oath before W.F. Walker, Notary Public, marks the most wonderful cure in the history of any medicine :-—

“Por six or seven years I was badly afflicted with rheumatism and severe neu- ralgia in the head. At times I suffered very much pain from violent headaches, and in order tu stop same, and upon the advice of a physician, I bad a number of my teeth extracted, without deriving any advantage.

“Tn May, 1894, I bada para'ytic stroke in the left side of my body ; tuis was fol- lowed by the total lose of sight of my left eye, bealing of both ears, violent headache, severe fits, aud great weakness. I became totally unable to do any work about the house, and was not safe to be left alone on account of my dizziness and general weak- bess,

“T consulted four different physicians, who attended me, and they told me that they would do what they could, but that I would never become well again.

“ About two months ago I began using the medicine being put up by Mr.S. S. Ryckman,M. P., of this city, and now known as Kootenay Cure, aud am now taking the tourth bottle of such medicine.

“Before I finished the first bottle I noticed a great improvement in my condi- tion. Ihave now received the use of my eyeright, the use of my hearing, and the use of my limbs and body, the headache has completely disappeared, and my strength has come back almost completely, aod, in fact, though 62 years old, I feel almost a new woman. Mrs. Margaret Patterson, 91 Vine Street, Hamilten, Oot.”

And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to be true, etc.

Marcaret Patrerson.

Declared before me at the City of Ham- ilton, in the County of Wentworth, this 20ih day of August, A. D. 1895.

(Signed) W. F. Watker, A Notary Public in and for the 136w Proviuce of Ontario.

MRS.

QUR MENS —xu

FALL BOOT

Are newest styles, best qual- ity and lowest prices. Full lines for men and boys, wo- men and children.

W. H- Stewart & Co London House Building.

ANOTHER LOT

White’s Celebrated Dental Preparations received in their Pasies in Pot or Tube,

Powders in Tins or Bulk

These are justly celebrated goods, Ask your dentist what he thinks of them. Sold at ordinary figures. 25¢ a pekt.

A, W. REDDIN, Ph B.

Central Drug Store.

Sunnyside.

N B—All other preparations on the

market kept in sfock, I have now in stock the

largest and best line of

Breech & fluzzle Loading

Cuns

Ever shown on P. E. Island. in 8,°10, 12, 14. 16, bore. Prices from $4.00 to $60.00; from which I give special

Discounts

.; a

I have also a complete line of RIFLES both for long range and gallery shooting, which include the celebrated WincursterR REPEATER, just the thing for goose shooting.

See the Duck and PtLovyer Decoys at

TELEGRAPHIC,

SreciaL Despatorrs rO Tas ExaumveR

TH ARCHBISHOP OF CAN- TERBURY

Died Suddenly Yesterday in fir, Gladstone’s Pew,

Apoplexy the Cause of Death.

Lonvon, Oct, 12.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Right Honorable and Most Reverend Edward White Benson, died suddenly yesterday. When desth came to him he was seated in Mr. Gladstone’s pew ‘un the parish church at Hawarden. The Archbishop was on a visit to Mr. Gladstone, having come to him the day before appareutly in good health. The cause of his death was apo- plexy. He was seen to stagger in the pew, and the attendants thought he was in a fit. Taken to Mr. Gladstone’s residence, Hawarden Castle, the Archbishop died before the service was concluded. He was 64 years old. Mr. Gladstone had appointed him Archbishop.

Football in Halifax.

Hairax, Oct. 12.

The Wanderers defeated Dalhousie in a football game here ou Saturday by three points,

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

JUST ARRIVED

smn Fine Japanese Awata

Vases...

These are the same vases youjwil s.e in the Fancy Goods “stores of New York marked $5.09 to $25 00 each Ongef our firm while in New Ypuk last taarch, arranged witif'a Jepanese manufacturers agent for a direct shipment of these fine vases They have now arrived. ‘They came via CPR. fteamer and Railway line We have marked these goods at same rates of profit as other Chinaware. Only one pair each in the finest goods, Samples in our south window this evening This is achance to get exclusive patterns of fine goods at less that half usual prices

Geo. Carter & Co.

Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky.

dite

YOU HAVE SEEN:

SUNGES

Advertised frequently. Call and see our values at 1l5ec and 25c. We sell sponges at the price other dealers pay for them.

REDDIN BROS,

Opposite P. O @60068500000800000000008

Just a Moment, Please.

Did I hear you say you wanted a puir of Rubbers? Yes. Let me show you a pair of the “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber made in Canada. You do not want American rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,—take no other

4. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOK MAN.

4.

Zt ie

And want a pure soap of the best lity, made from the very Lest matemais, buy Royal Oak.

MATCHLESS for “the laundry, LUX- URIOUS for the bath, and cheapest, for it lasts longest. All people use it, all stores sel] it—especially grocers, Send 35 Royal Oak Wrappers to Ch’town Soap Worke, and secure free that beautiful pic- ture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”

W. E. Dawson's

OST OR STOLEN,—A White Fox ‘Yerrier abrown head wearing a collar

with MF. L. H. Davies’ name, Finder will

be rewarded on returning toowner. octl2

a ee

MONt AY, OCTOBER 12, 1896,

2

iD IW

+

2 2 aA

[y- Ie

= =

£5

“l KEEP-WARM ””

COATS

What good is an overcost that only looks weil? What you want is an overcoat to keep you warin and we have it fur just $5.—James Paton & Co.

=~

7

- » Sa Do te aes

AGENT

“fl eather=Food.” ‘

A pictured lecture

its price in

oe ene

on its suegestions. a copy free, if you’re quick enough. Call on, or write to—

HE SLATER SHOE.”

to Shoe wearers by a wee

Brownie named “ SprrrT—or—TrHE-SHOE.” Tells you things you never thought of, about the life of leather, and how you can make one pair of healthy, well fed Shoes wear longer than two pairs that are starved and poisoned through ignor- ance of leather needs. dollar for the booklet, you would save

If you paid a

three mouths, by acting But—you can get

J. M. MeLeod & Co.

<1, os

age of it.

rin’s Kid Gloves just opeved. All the newest shades.

Good Black Cashmere, 13c Better grade Cashmere 17 & 22¢ Full range of White woolen Gloves, full range of Children’s woolen Gloves.

Si os

4)

LADIES’ UNDERWEAR — Good warm, Jong eleeved Vest, 18c. Good warm, long slceved Vest, 22c- A splendid value very warm,. 25c. Very fine, soft finished Vest, 30c.

7)

town for the money, 30c. A very nicely made Corset, 42c. An excellent value, well made per fect fitting, 58c.

e,

HOSE.—Warm, heavy ribbed l7c, Fine; smooth, 22c. Plain Cashmere, 23c. Cashmere, 26c. Children’s Hose.

4%

ut

Large, neatly made,fine gingham with bib and pocket, l6c. White Lawn, neatly made, 2lc. Large very nicely made white apron, trimmed pink, 29c. Large made linen apron, bib and poc ket, 38c.

Veilings in all the latest styles

sv

od

}

a

Moore &

SATURDAY

SPECIAL

Of interest to economical buyers. ’T will pay you to study the litt— and pay you better to takc advant-

GLOVES.—A full line of Per MEN’S

¢ ¢

°@ COLLARS,

é CORSETS.— Best value in 4 4 dark and light at 22c.

¢ Shetland wool, 28c.

Good ribbed @ All sizes ing.

+ in all prices.

READYMADE APRONS. @

well é poc

wide spotted net, 14c, Léc, oo. a

ae

y,

)

ie le

UNDERWEAR. — A good suli, 39c. Heavy ribbed per suit, 85c. Plain, All wool, $1.14. Plain, heavy all wool, $1,35. Fleeces lined, very fine, warm, $1.50.

MEN’S SHIRTS.— White Laundried Shirts, 65c. White Laundried Shirts, $1.05. Full range Woolen Top shirts.

CUFFS AND TIES.—New goods in each line. See our handsome like of new ties in all shades. A “‘speciai’’ —that line of four in hand, in

MEN’S HOSE.—Good, heavy all wool. 22c. Very fine grey Warm soft heather mixtures, 38c.

MEN’S GLOVES.—Just open ing, a fine range of lined gloves

s & © * McLeod.

oe x PRERRERBRB RRB

SOURIS

FALL RACES

The annual! Fall Races will take place on Scuris Park,

ON TUESDAY, OCT. 20

When the following Classes will be trotied :—

Free for All, purse $100.00 3 Minute Class, purse 40.00

As the owners of the followiag horses l ave already paid their entrance fee in the Free for Ail, viz., All Bird, Gracie Wilkes, Loafer and Billie McKie, a grand day's racing may be expected.

Furses divided, 60 per cent., 30 per cent., 10 per cent.

National rules to govern.

If weather proves unfavorable race# first fine day.

Entries close 1 3th inst.

Admission 25 cents.

@)HN McLEAN, A. A. McLELLAN, President. Secretary,

30C.

Yes, that is the price we

are selling gaiters for. We have also a large as soriment of better ones, No better value in the city.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Shorter Days

——— eee

July 30

And longerevenings make a pair of good glasses de- sirable Can we heip you in this respect? New

. gold and white frames. Also large stock of lenses just received,

E. W. TAYLOR-

Cameron Block.

ate

yee ¥

Bo eine

‘CHILDREN'S CLOAKS | GHILDREN’S CAPS ‘CHILDREN'S VES?

‘CHILDREN'S DRAWERS

Children's combination suits Children’s Hoods

Children’s Dresses

Seasonable i Wear For

WE HAVE

A large cni varied as.o:tment of goods for Children’ wear

Sensible, Stylish,.Warm and

Children's Hosiery, Children’s

Hose Supporters Childrens’ Dresses.

‘Children’s Gloves, Children’s Mits, Children’s Muffs,

School Moderate in price 3 se co Children’s Boas, ~ Children. | STANLEY BROTHERS. : Stanley Bros. | Stanley Bros.| Stanley Bros. | STANLEY BROTHERS.