._ -._»....».

&§,'Jl ’&.

cvs:-

’__»

3%;-1

-.»_..-.l ,_ 'en , in -2

UXG3 'EIGHT 'ms narmsr saws

~ » _ __ _ - - » - __ -- _~ »»- __ _. __ ______a _ __.‘ , _ _ ,_ __ _ _ _-_-_-..._ _ _ 7

~' -'mn' °“°§d“U2.§vISf.~f.§.§ff _,fin °'°'°" Cltltlltsl Swlllllllll _ ‘ ° _ _ ' A 0 ° ~' i

an PRODUCER ...D T... Coleman. ls Clpllllllll _ S

Canes of

Quality

Our line of imported

canes affords an oppor- tunity to meet every ii.dividua.l liking or need. -_

There ale canes in a

score of styles and differ- ent woods some plain others silver niounlcd.

\`ery fine .'i:~_~:oi'tuleiit

of real l".bouy \vith horn l-iaincllcs. f

Prices 25c lo $5.00

].G.]amieson i_>i<i_ic;oi;»‘i‘

i 'f

A point that has been much con-

trovertsd during the discussion on reciprocity ls, How can the producer and the consumer both be the gain- ere by free trade in food products? The _answer is easy enough. Taxes on food cannot make food cheapyr, but must in all cases make it dearer. In some cases the consumer pays the _`whole duty. In other cases the pro- ducer pays a large part of lt. In many cases the tax is divided be- tween them, but in all cases either the consumer, or the producer, or both of them together must pay the tax.

Now let us suppose that a iillty

‘pound package of butter is imported l‘ from Charlottetown by a grocer in lBoston, the price here being 25 cents per pound. The Boston grocer would have to add the freight from this city to Boston, the cartage to his store and six cents per pound duty. That is the duty on the butter would be $3. Ileversc this and let us sup- pose ii case in which ii Charlotte- town grocer bought a like package of butter in Boston for sale here. The Canadian duty is four cents pei pound, or $2 oil the titty pound pack- age. Either the' Boston or Charlotte- town grocer must add the freight cnrtilge and duty to the first cost, rind his percentage of profit on that

' The point is that the duty, $3 in

onc case und $2 iu the other must be

country to the other. We have taken butter as an ex-

ample, but the same rule will apply to hay, oats, potatoes, meats, cheese, eggs, poultr The tax makes the consumer in every does not pay the hole of it. And the tax in the foreign market, while it makes the selling price -higher there, can never he’ of advantage to the Canadian producer who sells his surplus there. In most cases the tax is against him and he has to pay a part of it, along with the American corisdmer.

Prince Edward surplus ol butter, oats and other ar cies. The manu-

y and so forth. price higher to the case, even if hs w

Island produces a

cheese, potatoes,

Polio has MR $1,500,000

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-S. A. Pot-

,ter, who is said to have garnered more than $1,500,000 from the un- wary of two continents during the last few years by means of gold brick swlndles and confidence BBILIBB. was locked in jail here tonight.

He was arrested here today by 0. F. Do woody, division superintendent of the Department of Justice, after being sought for B year hy United States secret service men and the 'police of nearly every city in the 'country.

factoring population of New England have to buy 'these things where they can. It will be an advantage to our farmer to he able to' sell there with- out paying any tax, heavy or light on what he has to sell. I-Ie need fear no competition in the home market from that quarter so long as he is lable to supply the home market.

Bilt, as in the case of eggs which

we cited the other day, or in the case of early berries, before our native berries are ripe, it will he an advan- tage to consumers here to have the tax taken off, and it will not in any way injure our producers of eggs or berries, who have then none to sell. u

Our berries and fr its are later than

paid by the Inst purchaser and con-

, _ uumlmsws

l"'ll-'I A 1' if

Bride

ilfyou l\.il»l\;-n io l~<- om: of the

IT|aII}' p\1l’$\\I'\§ \\'i£ilIifl:; 2\

wedding ein aridilsl Itiiowilig _iu.-il wiizii to buy, we ask th: lilvol ol' .in lu- Spvciiou uf our l'~_i'l.;\.: .uni \v\‘II assorieil stock of

Silverware and _ Cul Glass

G. ll. Taylor

I' _- Vlowelermm

--_ f.-lilmrr, oi' by the producer. Recipro-

cal free trade in butter removes this tax of tivo or three dollars. It also gives thc producer, whether Canadian or Alilei'ic:ili thc choice of a frcc market in all North America in which to soil his butter, and it gives the colisilmcr it like free choice to buy where he will. They surely will not bc thc worse off fol' this. And one or thc other of them, or both of them together wfill keep ini their pock- ets the four or six cents per pound which is now. paid in tax upon all the butter that passes from one

theirs and it will to producers and

be all advantage shippers here to

have access to thcir fall market when the demand is growing because 'their home product` has become ex- hausted. The argumciit might be in- dctinitely extended but we think we

English detectives of Scotland Yard

:also are said to have sought PON-ell 'and his companions, who were cred- ited with having extracted numerous Qdollars from too credulous London- ers.

KNOWN AS GEO. W. POST.

g Putter, who was also known as |George W. Post, was wanted here on 'nn indictment for swindling, returned lin the United States Court in July, 1910. Potter uno it companion. En- ward Starkloff, also are wanted in Iphlludoiphia whol-o they forfeited u ‘$23,000 -bond-'in the United States 'Court a year ago.

In view of the forfeiture and the re-

port that the confidence men, of whom Potter is Said to be the head, continually kept a large amount of 'protection money within reach, Chief De Woody will make evcry effort to keep the prisoner under lock and ln-y until he is brought to trial. A cash bond of $50,000 offered hy Potter ,was refused by federal officials, who declared that nothing less than '$150,000 cai-ill bond would gain him his teluporary freedom.

have said enough to satisfy our read~\ Starklom who is mul- to lmve 0p_

crs that both producers and consum- ers will profit by keeping in their pockets the millions of dollars that are now paid to the Governments of both countries in taxes upoli thc food products that are constantly passing one way or the other across

the international

l'1‘ENDl<lIlS FDI!

BRANCH RAIIJWAYS.

____

If you wont to feel dr»ut~l_\ prcu

ol your little man. lei us ores

him. Buy tho h oy r ne of our :uit and let hlnislldo Our ohlloron' Clothing Dept wins new friend everyday. A Fountain Pen fre

for lhe boy for school. Natlona Clothing Co 9~6cll.l`

’ 'n

Bl<lAUTII<`llL l\ll\l0NAH becorni

models at low prices. PATUNS. .

reason at those times railway servic':

is especially valued. In cold and stormy weather, the“tra\/eller by rail

qfliyleslctiysllgillltlllitilo'éliiill:sli);p;pl>;l;sttl; . is sheltered, and kept warm and dry’ Alter fleeing his $23,000 bond ln

_ l :ind comfortable. __ Philadelphia, Potter and Starkloii I 0 I °

in »» in Down with Anll-British-Bourassa-Borden Alliance

i .l .a a i

da ~ ~ ' I .h ' ldlth M‘lll

;§,,{3;y l,l;;n;°‘,;f§f;;,°§;°;,°,‘,,;,lgggfg =--li-_ the --an--»~=n lg ne on OiI,f;§,f;,;;‘;,*;_,l;;;§,,;_,;1;;,§;,,;,,,,%;;,,§_ _ _ ~ - ------- _

S, . _ ‘N ‘fo low the pioneer s_ tiers vcry close-'money mr sale at half_m_icc_ The bill'

5 ‘md ‘lf ll 5°_°t‘i°“ Ut the l’r‘_3le°t‘ll °“ lly. Here in thc districts now about 'lt was ,le¢|,lrcd_ was made from d . 5 lLondoii Railway, the section extend- 'lo receive the lull benefit Ol the plates stolen fmm- the United States 9 I4 F31. J 9' lllg 3% “H168 fr0m Clifllilfl Bfldge fggeam may the mst settlers havcfmint at Philailelpliia and were splen- - ` - - _ V"-*ij* ” '_ _

to Stanley Bridge. We do not doubt llong Blnce passed beyond the actlvi_ldid _coudnterfeit_i, The lnilelstolr usually tl ll 5 t k th . . _ _receive ll, pncnge o lan papers,

ialt t e :tic itch afertlh enspfvcs ‘m0 ‘tres of this life and a second genera-Iuml belng ll, thi, poqluon ol lmvlng

3 eary cons me 10" °_ we 0 I 'f-IOH i188. 85 We hlwe Said already sought to defraud thc government,

Dbrtent brnllches. Wlllcll fam- muy be waited 10ng_ The Gum-¢liall` oongra-l he would not dnre to complain to the

orntod with Potter under it scorn of names, ` is in the citypuccordiiig to De Woody, and all of the secret ser- vice men and police hcrc arc search- ing for him. _ '

' Film ~-si_u:lms" i.is'i‘

At l’otter's home a great quanti-

vl “sucker list" of former and pros- pective victims. The list is said to contain a greater number of names of residents of cities than of rural inhabitants. ' '

___ _ - 9'5dt(,' Pllllled 5° the "edit of the members tulates them on the prospect. ll“th°l`iti9S'

/¢'~`

J, f\-,.

fl ,U/ll- W.,- ‘ 1/ -___,_ll,l_

'il _ ll/,/"_ ~‘° Liv' <1# _:_ ` ‘I .fi I i ";i,\

" > al

/»' -_ - _1,;l ll: y \ lt ,fwfr-\

l l_l=_-il <1 -\ ill" _=`-;~_~\\ _ _ \

_ 0 _gl 0' 0

- lv- __'/_/ _f/,/-~'/f '

fl ./ /// /,. 9/

Lf '22

~. *_.» - _

__ __ ,__ _.

11:.. tw _~ ~ I'2_"5""fl 3

HARD COAL

Schooner- “Uliity" arrived torlzi

X7'

re reseiltin Prince and ueen’s

The people resident along these

“A Voter" writes The Examinei

mounted So, too thcv have pros- pcrcd despite the tarld barriers.

were thc tariff tuxcs also removed,

' p ` g ' Q i___-..___.l

Countlcs_ ' NOTES_ _ . CLEVEREST IN THE WORLD

_ chief De woolly soul tonight that

projected branch lilies of railway arc H _ ‘ _ lit was llkely the prlsoner would he quite as well entitled to railway ser- Cmt became T_he Gumdlan has Bind taken tn Philadelphia for triul in- vlcc lu., some otllel- smginns 0( the “""'f1“ can l‘_"° *md l"`0l‘P°_l` Wlth stead_of facing here a charge of us- Pmvince which have long enjoyed the or without reciprocity he will vote ing the mails to defraud. It .is be-

, _ against rwlprocltyl our farmers lieveil there is more evidence in the

same. 'lhey have earnestly desired here in Prine Edw_ ‘d Il d h V Philadelphia case and R greater pew rail service. they have waited long ms Y d _ let H' 55'; “ '° sity could he imposed there. and patiently and we doubt not they Pe 9 ln fl 9 yea" Wlli “fry Chief De Woody said: “Potters is will highly appreciate steam trans- Iilmited _and coiitly tr,a“sp.ortat_l0n the clevgrest confidence ma" in the

_ _ _ ll and despite the ice-barriers in. wint- world, in my opinion. He and his

l’°‘”“”‘°“ “he” they fi” ‘t' U”““ y or. No one iiouhts that they would companions have obtained $1.500.000 lthe effect of railway connection is _to have pmspered more abundantly had ln a few years by means Ol- the green increase the value of landed proper- th b _ goods, salted gold mine and gold ty as well asof farm products, and OBE Mme” been removed °r sur' briCk Swinllles- They HTS KIIOWTI '20

it lilny be hoped to do so in this i ' _ ' I the police of every big city. We have

been after Potter and his compan-

case. _ _ _ _ _

_ :Surely it is reasonable to hclievc l°“‘l lol” several y9llll`l» llllt f0lllld U0

‘num hclnemi of sttcgmltmnsllortali they would prosper more abundantly tracfi, of them "nm Bevcml days /‘Un (IFC lasef upuu U Ussellet CUB . _ ago. _

of fmill.1_o, Sometimes 3 very fewl I _ , T* ll'liiCE (II Illllv ()[` Ill\1(llly I`0!l(I Ile” an( reclproclty wlll remove thern'

ltwccu the farm und the fnrmcr's Mr, -German, an anti-reciprocity SEATTLE' Sept 15_._wlmn the `innrket is li greater barrier than il Liberal, has been elected by acclamsf rteamer Ramona foundcred and sank. hiiildrcrd miles of distance by rail. Ill tion in the County U( wellulldl Ont. off SDMliSh Island. Aliillka. l8St Sllll- uw foil. --inf-_-.r und wiv spring rhohrio. He is pleural to vote oguihsl ‘lay lllglll Sl” °“"l°‘_l ‘l°‘”“ “lil ll"

, _ , » _ _ _ . $180.000 of gold bullion from the

roads in most sections of our P10 reciprocity, but will support the -l _ _

lrcadwell Mine, consigned to Sau-

Y' _ ~. _

with 500 tous best quality Hard “nee “"0 im from g""“' andfor um’ l-‘°“l`l°l` G0"°l‘lllll0ll¢ all-“F f-hell llllell' Francisco.

Cozil in Chestnut and Stove sizes.

l-_

Wc commence r_liscl-arging Sain day.

Oriler your supply today for do

livery from this vi-_~a=»_-l.

Loivest llriccs

A. Pickard & C0

Phone 240.

=iiip|»n._'<~<I to be-_ inf~u|‘:lble'. For_n Profit

- n\u.n,\' yuiirs ilociors lirnlioilncml it il loiful

ilislfzisi- nuil prei~1'r|bi_~1l_ lornl renlcdles lriuil i»,v ionstnnt_I_v finllnig to ijurf- with l-l-:all ll‘i-ul_mf-lit, |il'r/nuulicvd it ilicurnlilr Soil-lu-1-. has _proulu mlturrli to bf- ii (juli- _:l|iulinnill rllsili-isv :md thi-_ri-foru requires --lllislitivi .onul il'olttlilf:i\t.` IIiill`s Uiitrlrrh lclure liiiinufucturoil by l~. _l. Ulujnny K: Un.. 'i‘iflo:lrl, (Jilin, is t Iii- onl_\' rrlvislitutlllil-l ul rvuro ou lun ulniki-l It is tatkun lnl ll-i'nn|l_v lll (fuses _lriuu lu drops to n Lira -spoonfill. It acts rlirc-r_‘t,lv on the hlooil nuil ullivoiis surfaces oi the systeln. Thi-_\'

,iq _,VV___

We slice Everybody

V\’<:;~ u nut you to

make this _vou r Fniu. ily Heailtliiartf.-rs for Shoes --

The place you will be siirc

to think ofx first when Fall and Winlei' Shoes are necded

We’ve have shoes for the

man or woman who counts the dollars, and wants the best values that money can buy.

Our shoes come from the

lizluds of manufnctiirers who have a re utation for making the best ghoes in their odds.

<llfo=l'onchiin4Irof| flolliirli for any cuss: it fails to ijulrc. Si-u<i for clri-_illurs und f. If __ ”” """'s"'.'ili`oi_ill:r~ii~:v a oo., 'rolsflo,o.

` Sold bv Dru lsts.7bc

i 'r"\lieHall’a‘l.¥aniily l’ll|s for constipa-

seats in Lllichcc I-'i'ovlncc. So is Ro- d0lPh Forget.. a proinincut Opposi- tion man. In 1908 two liibcrals and one llouscrvative were rcturncd by uccln,mation_

1:-Ansco films arc used and recom-

mended hy all expert photographers. They do not smear, scratch or fade, load on the daylight and are light and compact. With a good camera and Ansco fllms it’s your own fault lf you don't get good pictures. We have all sizes films here. The McKin-

l- f- " - -'

rl #fl up

wal, ~3!\l\f_'_ ~. ,

- -`»__. _` '_. '_-l,

_ll ,Q H

?'!'| 3!"

I I in V llI¢KS, Agent at Summerville. ' warvinos-`s. V ~ 9-l6d5l-

i" _,Wig ~\ /‘”’:;g-;,:

4*, ,_ ,_ H, '--"L

‘ ._'.=;“~ \ = N ,t *V251

.wa F _ _ *_ ir-";‘T.‘.‘: ~ _:_~.-§-u1-,s_m_s.../

- . i

ii » _ll-_ ‘ _ celer-

_ l ' f 51,1, \

el if Ewa/ IINIVERS RANEE MAMA "Y

/_/,_`,-§ ‘Q

_ _i for.: ._

1,' \,-

_\._;._»é

Looking into the Future ACADIA UNIVERSITY

orthlil;-2 i3¢`;;;il;i;e"a:n‘;d"p*l‘ii:,d.ent man, wllo provides for the future, especially the future v Hmm V l

His wisdom is seen in his taking out a Life Insurance policy in a good ieliivble '

company, an the very best provision and protection possible.

Consult us or a card from you will bring us to you. ‘tread ull UuM\|»,||.e.

- _ - so boardi se

We represent the most progressive Canadian Company and our rates are the fgrum 11| .

lowest. mgissmsgoo ‘Ml . .glue a l `-M

° ' ¥ r\tlli|‘.'a.:d aeun’|if¢llls|maI,h'fr\|n- I

-H ndman £6’ Co. Limited --W---

I y Charlottetown.. Prov._Ilrfuns~gcrs, f r%l£?“££i

The Gre1t.West Life

_ l

by Gold B_r_icl_< Schemes “ i

A Menace to Canada

I _ a

In Montreal a few days ago Mr Hamer Green.

Wood, a member of the British House of Commons made the ,following striking statement

P0li¢v_ _Of _Mi=__l}9ins§s‘»a_e_n_d___llf M k th b k fthe Br

'fish

“ll lP°il_ll§__ _‘?____lf§3;l§_!lP__9_______

Empir¢_a”,__a_l._r_i”d_lLfor,,on”e hope that the peo-

_P_l¢ Qf Q_"¢l359 wi_ll___00t_Ss0p0rL_ih_¢_1n-”

BORI)IiN and

A tive Party,

4 _

The MASK has been THRoWl\1`oFF_ Tl...

anti,-navy, anti-British policy of the Nationalist has become dominant in the Tory _camp in Quebec and

BOURASS_il . have ioiiied hands

b d r. _ . _ .

,ifg“;§§§,,“";‘§,J;;;;"‘3,;,;“?;;‘1;,‘;§ fo the utter Slime and disgrace of the Conserva-

DEATH Oli' MRS. MCLJUILLAN

The death of Mrs. Alice M`cQuillan,

relict ofthe late John McQuilIan, which occured at her home, Douglas St., in this city, on the 7th inst., after a year of failing health, remov-

respected citizens of Charlottetown, and leaves a blank in the 'family cir- cle around which sadness shall linger even in life's brightest sunshine.

The deceased was ofa deeply re-

ligious character and all through life was noted for her devotion to her religious duties and the spiritual and temporal welfare of her family, thus furnishing an impressive exam- ple for good which endeared her to a very wide circle of relatives and friends.

She leaves to mourn one son, thc

Rev. Patrick McQuillan, of St. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax, and five daughters, viz., Mrs. Angus Pineau, Mrs. Thomas L. Smith, city, Mrs. J. H. Finnegan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. Sister McQulllan, of f-lt. Jos- eDh’s School, N. W. T., and Miss Mary, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs Peter Bradley, city, is a sister.

There was a large attcndunce of

citizens on Saturday morning at thc funeral of the deceased, which Cook place to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to St. Ann’s, Lot 65. A

es one of the oldest and most highly

the (‘uthedi.ll, bv her son, Rev. P. v . - ,. » Mooulllini, with nov. lvluuriou Mo-i MAY B1’ 1 °bS1m‘L' Donald “S deacon- Rev' Pius M°D°“'i Some medical authorities sliy llilit am aa s“b`dea°°"» and R°V~_ Dr' M°`l it is possible for a person to sul- Lellall “B mast” _°l C°‘em°“_’e5' - fer from Rheumatism without havin;

There were 'present in the Sacristylll,-lc Add in the l,l00(l_ Revs- Cl`0k°n»_A- J- M9I”"yre» But we never heard it stated tlisl D. J. Gillis, M. smith imc Rev. Finlll person Could have Url, Acid ll, Sllllr`i_m*"s» H*llll”X~ Ath the cimeterléltlie blood and be free from Rheuma- at yrone, Lot 65, \v ere in ermen tlsm_ V _

was mnde,_ Father McQiiillain was as-l Urlc Acid develops when the Kid. Sillfed by nw- UT- (7l1l”l'3ll» R9” Fr- neys, Bladder and Liver fail to dn MCD0l1Hldv Fl`~ Slll’Ylfl'l°l`»9~ I their duty and do not properly filter f Slllfltxll `(B0ll;lllElfll Wert; lflcelvegl the blood, removing waste products l`0lll l"‘- `- ‘3 if 11"- '- ~ all and impurities. When these organs

MFSM Flllllllglllli MTSBL-DPl\f9£\llI»` Mis; refuse to doltheir work'you will find

~ Cl-Slli fill, MPS ~ Oy 2, ~ Bn Nyal’s Stone Root Compound s

Mrs Wynne, P. and Mrs Bradley, E_|g00d corrective rcmgdy_ B-lld MPS Cllllelli MPS A~ Gllll5» MV' It strengthens weakened or inillnir- uud Mrs Mn<ldisnn,. Mrs C- Hermann. l on Kldhoyo, stimulates the Blniliu and Mr. and Mrs. Ui-oke. luhu tones up the curpiil lnvlr. il

The f0ll0WlllZ Were the l>Rll'b€8l`-'will check conditions that might re-

crs' Peter McCourt, ft. F. Maddigan,'5n1t in Bright‘s Disciisc. Price. 500. P. Clarkin, Edward Ready, M. P.'a,nd-~l5»];¢00, Sold and rccoulmcnded hv

Hogan, and Edward Cullen. _ E. A. Foster, Central Drugsliégl.

-2---1 _ Sunnyside. 9-1 -

“Housewives secure best success b --_-KX-~

using our Mixed Spices and Germuh Mothers flndlt very e0Sy 3° Brand Essence of \'ipf"'ai` when mak-'d|'BSS their boys In Ourohlldren" ing pickles or "cl1ow." Our spices Clothing Department. Styles are unbroken and absolutely freelhandsome and prices pleaslnc. from all impurities such as -"tail-lW|th every b0y's sult W8 ll|Vl’ ings," etc. Price 3ui-_ u lb. German-absolutely FreeA Fountain Fen Bralld Essence of Vincglar is abso-l National Clotlilnq Co. 95" lute y pure and is neury twice as strong as any other. Price 20c_l “Mixed Pickling Spire Sill#-.H0000

High Requiem Mass was offered ini

pint. The Two Macs, 149 Gt. George E. A. Foster. Central ll|'\1.1=ll<l"l»

s t. urtf. 0-1403!-

A time-honored institution for the educa- tion of practical young men. whose irredu- ates achieve rcal succeln. Courses in Arts, Enkliieerlnlzliufl ’f‘lieoluHy.lendlng to de- grucs oi’ B. A.. H. Sc. and B. Th. Where thorough scholarship and hllh character are co-uuully developed. Whole- some moral influences. Unsuz-passed loos- tlun. I-`||iua|.hlot.lcouul ment. Low cost for tultlon null hoard. Fpaculty M25 specl. allsts. Last ycar's enrollment., 130. Fail wrln Ilcglus Oct. 4. Write for catalogue,

uso. B. on'r'rsiv, Ph. n., rf.¢i¢.¢| ,_

til n. ‘_ non Drug Go. dl-gl, w'""”°'N'°` l

I 1 o

Acadia. Seminary himdod ll7l. Vlelfvnk, Il. I. The he-lmllnut leheel lsr Girls and Yen( lemon-ll the "I-sud el lvui|\llno."

Every modern fhcllity for |»hysleal.ln-

tellectual and moral culture. Comfortable hillldlI\|!l.v/ith nmdorn eq\|lpment.0a|'eftil social training. Strong lhculty M22 teach-

. srl. Last ynlr's enrollmentll08. 1

Eleven Oo-plots Ounce -- cnllogme, '

Junior and Senior University Mntrlcnla- l tion. Plano. Voice, Violin, Ark Orltory. Dnmesue Science. Buslnem and Special Course. Low cost. Fall term begins ‘ September 6. Write for catalogue. i

llfl ll. T. IMWOIJI, ll. D., Pi-ladpal Wilhllle, N. I.

Vw'-Ind lvl. wo||vi||.,||. l. ‘

.:..°:.°°.:l'l ...‘:.:.°...... si .alg- mu Enrolhiicnyldt your in

__ _ _ 1. .~---+.__ii<i___ie~,'.`.'-- ~_

W I-AIUIIIALD, Ph Dqlrlldpal

tion is disposed ol. slr wnfriu Lau-_ - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS '

i'hc-.rc is more Caturrh in this seotloli of l-lcr - _ Q , ' l

ill., ,-.lulitl'_v than all other illseases put ' Hon' Maggie' lfcmwux and Be - to ~-ll In-r. null until the lust fl-\v roars wus l nd ro 'uh non rlatnd w

_ _ ~ 0 -_ to Aclllu Umvnisliv

Aaah coli ¢ i

Warning to Electors

On Electifln llay, 2‘rsl'.inst. every Elector should

see to it that _

In telhgence

and Patrio tism decide the

Fortunes of the Day

Offering Money,

_Liquor or Employment .To InCluC€

anyone to vote for a Candidate, or to refrain from

voting is

BRIBERY

Applying to a Candidate or his Agent l For Money, Liquor or Employment, as payment for a vote

IS_ BRIBERY I

Treating any Voter on Nomination Day or Polling Day, is zm 0561102

under “The D »minion'Elections A t" ' `

_ l l \

_ PENALTIES FOR BRIBERY

1-Disqiialification

‘ 2--Imprisoment. _

3- Payment of $230.60 and costs to any person who sues therefore.

ELECTORS--Do not let the value of your vote be cancelled _by Rllyolle who

Ms¢NU1"|', Spmnl Ann( _ i»-¢i»s~»=.¢. awww-loin. “"' his citizenship for a consideration of any kind. '

l.,/ l l v l I ,_

_ l _ ‘

For 8 years from voting and from holding any situation in the gift of the Government.

sells

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