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THE DAILY EXAMINER " .

EXAMINER.

1896.

THE DAIL

BAT iBi m iv,

OUR WINTER BUTTER OUTPUT. ™ — } als have done in despite of the law and the

W sro that 1,564 | nda of butter

w . at the Central Creamery yester ay (rt wand ibs of this was put ul x pound cane. ade air tight, : ar packed for shipment

s ‘ } t this week will be over vr s. Itis being sold as quickly as it is ade at 20 cents per p und. This st i be an inducement to our farmers w 4 K € I K the 4 Yor ¢@ ara stal aoa «~eu | courage a 1a ee ‘ and e w va Iu another! < ] plo a ] jen, | ‘ arket reports for butter and cuee | ——————— 2+ere eo i AN OUTRAGEOUS PROCEEDING. i viv au ties are abie to lea x es x g- g fice r pi ‘ Gover ment railway It is lo £0 they paid lo ¢ A liscipline rt res that thev shali lo #0 Under the late administration ihe railway authorities tried and disposed of the charge of offen- sive partizanship brought against @ pro minent official doing duty in this Province

But the present government have taken

the trial of similar charges out of their hands and haye appointed certain law vers, friends and relatives of the Ministers

ters’ bac k, to

and those stand at the Mir be a kind of roving commission to go up and down the Intercolonial Railway and investigate the charges preferred against I » want to get

railway officials by those w!

their places! Of course, the cost of the commission must come out of the pockets of the taxpayers. But, ‘then, “ Business is business,” and the

friends must be provided with fat jobs at

Minister’s legal

the public expense.

-.<-oe +

————

GOVERNMENT RAILWAY EXTENSION

Ir i¢ announced that the Governme.t

have purchased eighty miles of the Baie des Chaleurs{Railway, notorious in connec- tion with the “Big Steal.”

maintaioed concerning the amount of the

But silence is

purchase money and the pro‘pects fer traffic. We venture the opinion thst an additional burden nas been placed upon the taxpayers of the country. * As “busi- ness is business” it is also quite possible that those who managed the sale have taken care to get back at least some part of the $200,000 which the gentle Pacand has been condemned to refund to the Gov- ernment of Quebec.

We may be permitted to ask, in connec- tion with the Baie des Chaleur railway purchase, what is being done about railway [sland ? A

great deal ia said and written jast now cou-

extension in Prince Edward cerning a railway through the Crow’s Nest P

been promised in Manitcba and the North-

ass, and millions of expenditures bave

west by the all-powerful Minister of Public Works. But we hear

about the Belfast and Railway, and the other railways It is hoped that Hon. Mr. will not sleep on our rights and his oppor-

whatever Harb r

needeé d

nothing Murray here. Davies

tunities.

MR. SHAW’S LETTER.

Mr. Cravs Snaw, in the letter published by Tue Exawiver of to-day, gives expres~ sion to the popular voice in respect to the lamentable condition of our pablic finances and the scandalous violation of the pre- election promises of the Government. But Stewart for the rescue of the Province from financial ruin.

he is not ip agreement with Mr. as to the course to be pursued He thinks that the cost of education must continue to be the mot

treasury, and thatthe standard of edaca-

drawn, for part, out of the public

tion must be maintained *o that our youth may be fitted for the race of life wherever they may live. In this regard Mr. Shaw represents, without doubt, the major part of our population, We all appreciate the advantages of good education for the peo- ple at large pelied

Still as aman whois com- to reduce hie establishment has usually to make retrenchments in respect to matters which are dear to his heart, so the people of this Province may be com-

pelled to relieve the public treasury of expenses which they would much sooner utained. The

see m™m whole matter of Provincial zeform and economy ought to be carefully thought over and discussed not alone by our politicians but by the people at large. Theo, a convention of the people’s delegates ought to be held, and a pian, policy, platform, call it what

you will, adopted and carried out.

A At FEARFUL OF NEMESIS.

awl

Havine by means of sectarian agitaticn an! asuecesstul attack upon the con- stitution of this country obtained control 0° the Federal Government, the Liberals aré cow very a@uxious about “peace aud harmony.” The Globe has expressed the Opinion that “there ought to be an end of sectarian agitation not only as regards Manitoba but as regards Ontario:” etc “We are in now; so let’s have peace; don’t on any account let it be meted unto us as we bave meted unto others,”"—this js the f-rvent prayer of the ministers and those connected withthem. But the Globe has been thro*n into a state of trepidation by the Hamiltun Spectator which eays : “We would respectfully re mind the Torovto Glohe that if the basis of sett le~ ment of the Manitoba school question is— a it bas often declared —‘ satisfactory to a!l sensible people,’ the Separate School @ tuati © in Ontario cannot be satisfactory to sensible people.”

This the Glote regards as threatening, “ Surely,” it pleads, * more than one satis factory settlement is If the L beral« of Ontario were paid back in their Ofn coin, an

I ossibie.”

enterprising Conservative | -ader, regardless of the constitutiou by

wick Ontario is bound,

| assure their continuance in power

| we believe that they will not do so.

at Beer & Gofl’s stores and display they have of Muscatel and Valen- cia Raisins, bostizza and cleaned Currants, Peels, Essences, Spices and other Fancy Groceries.

ere = _ ——

raise the question of national echools for Ontario, excite the religious bigotry of the majority, and take control of the Govern

ment of that Province ; and if the tories of Quebec were to do as the Manitoba Liber- very #oon

constitution, they, too, would

by an

| appeal to the prejudices of the French-

| epeaking Catholics against the English speaking Protestan:s. Ir Conservatives, Federa! and = Pro- vincial, would conspire to raise the

school question and flout the constitution

| as the Liberals haye done, there are good

grounds for the Globe’s trepidation. But

Such

action would be agaicet the good of the country; and the good of the country is, by ull good Conservatives, placed befcre

office and power, Regarding the Separate School system

of Untario, the Globe says

* We believe that as it stinds it is an excellent system ; it ie not perfect, but 1 will be far better if our efforta at improve ment take the form of development than of revolution, and far better if we look at the system a8 awhole, and not upon a portion of it which concerns le«s than ou twelfth of the school cno:ldren of Ontario. We believe the people are no more desir— ous of an agitation again-t Separate Schoo! - here than of an agitation for the restora tion of Separate Schools in Manituba.”

So, according to the Globe, a Separate School system, per se, is not such a bad t ing afier all; and we may concur with he Globe in the opinion that the agitation suggested by the Spectator would not be

worth while, Let us have peace.

+ 2oe +- ——

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—A feature of Modern Liberalism, as get forth by the Grits, is the Star Chamber

court with secret sittings.

—I-$1 po-+rible that “tLej Pe rei” is steamer of only 22 horse puv.er? If so, by what miracie is it supposed that she will maintain a winter service in the Strait of Northumberland ?

rT + Al EIR WEST PRINCE CONTESTED ELECTION

W. Sharp Larkin vs. Kdward Hackett,

This cave was opened on Tuesday before His Lordship Chief Justice Sullivan and Mr. Justice Fitzgera'd. Messrs. A. Peter- and H.C. Macdonald appeared for the petitioner and Mr. W. S. Stewart, Q. C. and Neil McQuarrie, Q. C. for the res- pondent. S. F. Perry, Acting Inspector of Fisheries, was pre-ent taking notes for the Toronto Gobe. The courtroom was crowded to the very doors, standing room not being afforded eveu for half those present. Hundreds cou!d not gain admit- tance. John Gaffuey, E+q., High Sheriff,and Prothonotary Longworth sre present in their official capacity; and Hon. Senator Ferguson, P. C., and A. McDona'd, Super- intendent P.E.1. R., on service. The leading men of both political parties are out in force. Tuesday wasa holyday in the Catholic Church and the Jarge congre- gation attending Sacred Heart Church sw lied the numbers at the court verv con- siderably. In the afternoon Father Burke occupied @ seat within the rail.

The respondent is charged by the peti- tioner wth forty-five distinct offences against the Jaw, either personally or by agents committed. Only two were dis- posed of on Tuesday—two of the heaviest, no doubt, but certainly nothing to void a seat. The exsumination demonstrated the fact that at least many

of the charges are shots in the air. The interesting question of

agency was argued at length by Mr. S:ewart and Mr. Peters in the second case in which Wm. P. Callaghan was seid to anagent of respondent. This was dis- proved and the case dismissed. A great deal of time is being taken up with the txamination of witnesses and arguments of counsel. ‘The Chief Justice made several! attempts to curtail this, but it went on about the same. Nobody expects to ace the end of the trial this week. The people will know al! about election laws when it isdone. As over a hundred are subpoc- aei the hotels are fall. For a small place Alberton is well cquipped in this regard, and many are the faverable comments of the strangers. The judges, court officers and petitioners’ lawyers are at the Albion Terrace, and Mr, Stewart, Mr. McQuarrie and Mr. Ferguson at the Wisner Houge. The Eureka and Revere, as well as the private houses, are badly congested.

From the way counsel gingerly ailuted to some of the counts in which the clergy- men are concerned, it is not thought likely that they will be pushed. If so, Fatbers Burke and Chaisson will give evidence.

Great condemnation of the process is heard on all sides. “ Hackett won a de- cent election,” even rabid Grits say, “ and should be left in the enjoyment of the seat.” But tie Grits eummoned to do the dirty work for the kid-gloved leadera who keep well behind the scenes are quite esraged. The introduction of cleric, too, is Openly condemned. It is new in thia Province, and the clergymen implicated are among our ablest and best men. Of course no one ever knows how an election trial may eventuate, but just now it locks as if the unseating of the popular siting member were very improbable. Another disagreeable bill of charges is the inser- tion of the names of two or three Federal officers on trivial charges, with the view of giviog Capt. Bloomfield Douglas a jb. ory meanness will not serve any good end.

i I

ARMENIAN SUFFERERS,

The fellowing sums have been received on account of the above fund.

Previously acknowledged. ........... 52.82 Hon. D. Farquharson...............0. 5.00 Thomas Caseley, Esq......0000eccc0ee0 2 00

$ 59.82 F.S. Moore, Dec 10th., 1996. Treasurer.

Watson’s Baking Powder

the original and best. A teaspoonful to a pound of flour.

25¢ Ib

Before buying your Xmas Groceries cal] see the fine

3i—d10 Beaver

Our $16.50 fine

| Overcoats are the best value in town.—S, A, McDonald,

Xmas Presents.—Call and see our X mas

goods including dressing caces, collars and cuff boxes, glove cases, silver mounted

FARMING.—Ne, t.

Making the Farm Home Attiactive.

Town life has many attractions that cannot be enjoyed in isolated farm life under present conditions. Hence many persons living in the country long te re- move to the towns, and do so upon the first opportunity. The country resident leaves the pure air, nature’s beauties, the open fields nnd freedom of tarm hfe for a pent-up residence in the thickly settled town, where he can scarcely breathe or step without interfering with his fellow mortals; where high walls confine his vision and stagnate the air, and «filuv.a of innumerable sorts greet bis sense of emell and disorder his system. Why this town attracttion? Itis the lonesomeness cf coun- try life! It settled down like a dreary fog upon the boy, upon the girl, upon the mother, and upon the father. If, in some manner, this condition of loneliness can be changed you solve the problem of the trend of jife tothe city. The attractions of the country life are many, but the isola- tion from congenial associations robs it of wuch pleasure that the people desire and enjoy. Somethings may be dove that will, in a great measure, relieve the country life of much of its loneliness, One of the tirst remedies suggested is the advent of yood roads. This makes the acce s from veighbor to neighbor and the visit to towu

easy and pleasurable. A ride to town either on pleasure, a visit, Or on Ousiness, would be a pleasant change. The town

friend would frequently call on his country acquaintance in a social way or cn busi- nese. Thus the meeting of our kind would be of much more frequent occurrence than at presen. But this is rot all. The moving of farm products would be facilitated ana cheapened and made much mre pleasur- able. The farm would also enlauce in value. Then, above al], would come the free gathering and delivering of daily maile. Already this has been tried suc- cessfully in parts of the United States. In this way the farmer would get in tonch with the world by correspondence, and the daily paper into hishome. Before he went to his couch at night, he could pot himself in the movements of the whole world. The stay-at-home would know what his fellow man was doixg, and keep in touch with the world’s progress. His business and convenieuces would be greatly facilitated by the daily receipt and despa'ch cf enquiries and answers, by the daily forwarding and receipt of letters, market reports, etc.

Following this would come house tele- phones enabling country isolated families io talk with whomsoever they plea-ed.

Now add to this safety in handling small money transactions, and you have done away with many of the serious oljecticns to isojafed country life. To thir, make every post office @ postal savings bank where small sums cap be deposited under government guarantee, with a proviso that the depositor can draw his money at ary other office in Canada. Add to these good schools, anda Governmcnt Agricuitural College, where farmers’ sons can get a knowledge of science and business methods applied to the farm operations.

Many will, perbaps, consider these hints rather far-fetched, but they can ani will be brought to pass.

NEWS NOTES

It is of interest to note that only seven peers have been chosen as Mayors in ngland this year, while eleven were elected last year.

The Cuban sympathers doubt the trath of the report of Maceo’s death. They think it is a trick of Maceo’s to make the Spanish believe he is dead.

Truro, Amherst and other towns in Nova Scotia are revivivirg the old fashion- ed “Spelling Bee” which in times past crea‘ed much interest.

Sir Charles Tupper, speaking before the United Empire Club at Lundon, a few days ago, strongly favored perpetual trade relations between Great Britain and ber colonies,

Dan Staart is ou his way to New York to sign articles fora finish fight between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. He says the battle ground has been secured and there will be no interference,

The returns issued by the Board of Trade for November show an increase in imports of £3,500,000 and a decrease iu exports of £1,000,000 during that month compared with November, 1895.

A filibustering vessel preparing for yoy- age to Cuba was captured by the British authorities at Anutta Bay, on the north side of the island of Jamaica. When captured the vesse) was embarking rfl s ammunition and other war material.

About a dozen “ commissioners” have been appointed to investigate the charges of political partizanehip against govern- ment Officials. As there are not enough offices to go around, this is a good way ot providing for hungry grits at the expense of the country.

it has been decided that no Canadian stone shall be used on the new Buttalo harbor works. In this New York city, which makes most out of Canadians and Canadian trade, both Canadian products aud Cavadian workingmen appear to be eq tally at a discount.

Lord Mayor Faudel Phillips, of London, broke down while introducing Amtassador Bayard at a meeting recently, owing to the weight of the official robes. He sat down suddenly, took the robes off in the presence of the audienc’, and was brought to with Mrs. Bayard’s smelling bottle.

The Turkish Legation at Washington has authorized a statement tothe ettect that the reports published recently in some American pspers that the American flag had been torn down and trampled upon in Haskeny and another Armenian village, are entirely without foundation.

Twenty eail of Gloucester fishing veser]s reached Placentia Bay, Nfld., on Saturday in quest of frozen herring. Sixty more are following. The schooner Edward Trever was the first to get a loud. She secured her cargo at Bonne Bay. H rring are plenty now on the west coast, but still scarce on the south coast.

Aa official deepatci: received at Madrid from Manila announces a terrible masea- cre of insurgent prisoners in the island of Luzon, Philippine Islands. 1t appears that a number of prisoners succeeded in escaping from the fortress of Cavile, the tortitied seaport of Luzon. The fugitives were pursued by troops, and the latter killed 60 0f them inthe streets, The others were reca, tured,

Commercial journals give interesting details of the wonderful maritime resour- ces of Japan, and of her ambition to con- trol the Pacific, Asiatic and Australian trade. This does not seem improbable when one takes into account that Jap n has already registered for the foreign trade, 109 iron and stec! steamships with « gross tonnage of 231,139 tons. During the past six years Japan has established 20 shipyards, and her stone dry dock at Nagasaki is 438 feet long and 26 feet

draught. In addition Japan’s merchant fleet inclades 114 vessels of over 1,006 tons each, mainly steamers of British or Ger-

Russia, has telegraphed to the Porte in- forming the Turkish Government of the existence of a complete understanding between Russia and Great Britaim jn re- gard to the enforcement of reforms i» Turkey. This information has created a sevsation*in the Sultan’s circle.

a visit to St. Petersburg, will, it is under- stood, call a conference of the ambareadors immediately upon his return to his post to discuss the questions of financial and other reforms in Turkey and the oye ing of the Dardanel es.

A crusade against football as it is played in the American colleges is being carrie: on in various parts of the United States, and seems likely tobe effective. In the State of Georgia the agitation has resulted in the introduction of a bill prohibiting the playing of the game; in Indiana the Gov ernor is reported to have declared that in his belief * it is a most brutal sport,” and legal restraints are necessary ; and in New York some of the newsparers, notably the Kivening Post, are condemning it in the most vigorous terms. All this goes to show that a good game is ruined as. soon as semi-professional methods are intro duced and encouraged, and the experience of the Americans should be curefully noted in Canada. The game here has been kept clean, and its growing popular- ity makes it necessary for the authorities to take every precaution, and promptly

suppress every tendency towards Americar, evils.

— — << BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS.

We are in receipt from the enterprising and popular publisher in ‘Toronto, Mr William Brvee, of .several. capital books suitable for Christmas presents and Chrietmas reading. These inclade “Young Canada,” beautifully printed and wel! bound, and full of fan and information for the times, while the illustrations are all that can be desired by any Canad an boy orgirl. They inelnde also “Chums,” an illustrated annual ful! of lively stories, anecdotes, sketches, scraps of history, ete., for our boye, and affordirg'fun, recreation ad good, wholesome knowledge, all in one volume. The Chiid’s Own Magazine, too, is a smaller and cheaper but stil! ex- ceedingly interesting book for the children, We heartily recommend each and all of those books to the trade aud to parents and friends who are in search of something good to give the children on Christmas Day. It seems to us that, other things being equal, our own Canaiian publishers ought to have the preference every time ; and these books are fully equal- indeed they are in many respects superior—to these which come to us from British and United States publishing houses. Mr. Bryce deserves our patronagé, aud the books he now off:rs must make the little ones happy.

OE

BORN,

At North Bay, Ontario, Nov. 13, 1896,

the wife of J. H. Hughes, conductor C. P. R., of a daughter. ;

—_

A Purster—.The pressed ‘hay trade is rapidly tecoming one of the most pro fi able now open to capitalists. Pressing and storing hay could be carried on upon an extensive scal2 in the Lyceum pfop?rty. Any person intending to go into this business should attend the auction sale of this property on the 15th inst.

_--.- - —

$10,000 (Ten thousand dollars) «1 Beo's Shoes and Rubbers in mens wom- en’s and children’s. The stock of the late firm of J. &. Macdonald & Co, will be sold off regardless of cost Don't fail to call and get some of the bar- gains,

RAIN DROPS, SNOW FLIES FROST COMES.

Weil

Showing that winter is upon us If you

work nu matter what the weather.

you We keep a full stock of Lumber.

PLEASE REMEMBER

counts. would be obliged for ao catly settlement. We must have money. '

JAMES BARRETT,

sept 11 Connally’s Where grovcveccoacscecocsocosors : We Start To-day ; —— witli——— : : In Every Depariment : : Low Prices, Low Prices, 8 ° Immense Stock. : : REDDIN BROS, = : 4 Opposite P. 0. 3 ©0000 000000008080 000200080

We Don't Want To Stick You

Or Sell You

Or Cane You |

i?) a ba i

but to tell you, if you want to buy a fashionable, walk- i and not stick on the price, i :

‘ ing cane we'll sell it to you Nice, good and cheap.

-~

A: W. REDDIN, Ph. B.

Central Drug Store.

M. Ne 1- { doff, Russian ambassalor to Turkey, whe | is pow On hix way to Constantinople from |

want one board or one hundred it makes Lo difference, we are willing to get it for

That this is the month for yearly £¢ Ours will be out shortly, and we

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desearones TO THe Examiner

Spero.

ANOTHER ROVING COMMIS- SION,

For Which the People Must Pay.

Friends of the Ministers Provided For.

Moncrow, Dee. 10

It is announced bere that William Wil- son, ot Fredericton, » lawyer and a former colleague of Hon. Mr. Blair in the local legislature, and Harvey Atkinson, of Moncton, a lawyer and brother-in-law of Hon. Mr. Emmerson, a member of the local government, have received commis sions to enquire into the charges of parti- zanship against Intercelonial officials aud employes. Wil-on, it is stated, will swing the axe at Moncton, while Atkinson will operate on the northern division between Moncton snd Campbellton. They will begin work at once.

—

BAIE DES CHALEURS RAIL- WAY BOUGHT,

And Made Part of the Inter- colonial System.

Monrreat, Dee. 10.

The Department of Railways has tele- graphed the Intercolonial authorities at Campbellton to uke over the Baie Des Chaleurs road fron Metapedia to Caplin, adistance of 80 miles, put the same in ranning order and place trains on the line without delay. This means that tLe statement that the road had been purchas- ed by the Dominion Government is con- firmed.

———

The Fair One Wins.

Sr. Joun, Dec. 10. The jury in the breach of promise case of A#eline Ferris against Arthur E. Batt, have rendered a verdict of $2,500 for plaintiff.

An Official Denial. Loxpox, Dec. 10. The Foreiga Office denies the report that Turkey is to be coerced by Russia, France and England.

ae

Bayard to be Banquetted.

Loxpox, Dee. 10. Mr. Bayard will be banquetted by the Lord Mayor on Ma-ch 2nd.

SHIP NEWS. Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED.

Dec 9—Henry G. Ives, Heighton, Glace Bay; D. Cronan, Bruce, Grand Enstry, Magdalene Islands.

CLEARED.

Dec. 8—SS. Electra, McLaren, Mon- tague. ;

‘Dec. 9—Minnie R., McMillan, Wood Islands; Vivian, Pe‘ers, Moatagne; Annie G. Quinen, MeInnie, Geo’town; D. Cronan, Bruce, Canso, N. 8.

—

ERVOUS ‘Troupies are cue wo impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar« saparilla is the One True Blood

Purifier and NERVE TONIC.

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

A pleasant evening lcoking at the pretty thingsin W. W. Wellner’s Jewelry: Store. Open every evening until Xinas.

The works of the Great Poets

gk

Bindings.

of the world make ideal Xmas Call at Bookstore and select from this

list.

Presents, Carters

Tenny‘on Goethe Lovgfellow Eliza Cook Wordsworth Scott

Browning Swiaburn Byron Mrs. Hemans Keats Mra, Browning Barus Lowell

Milton Hood

Moore Campbell Whittier Thompson Jean Ingelow Pope Coleridge Dante

Prices from 50c up to $5.00. Cloth, Morocco, Levant, Seal New stock, low prices. 10 per cent. discount uutil New Years. Cail early and have first choice.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Fanta Claus’ Headquarters

lin

W ig CAN GIVE POSITIONS—to persons

ofali gratdesofability. Agents, Book- |

: keepers, Clerks, Farmers’ Sons, Law- yeé.s, Mechanics, Physicians, Preachers, +tu- dents, Married and Single emen, Widows Positions are worth from $400 00 to $2,0.0.C0 per annum. We have paid several of our can- vassers $3000 weekly for years Many have started poor and become rich with us. Par- tieulars upon applica'ion, State salary ¢x-

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1896.

1 $20.00.—Spot cash we wil!

give a large Picture to the tl

first 2(0 customers buying from now till Xmas buying $20.00, --Jas Paton & CO, Here is the chance of a life time. Now to business. We want to sell a 1,000S$ilk Hand kerchiefs, and have marked them at 2 price that will sell them 25c.35°, 40c, 45c, 50¢, 5de, Ode, 75¢, €5c, 95e. J.P. &

Co, See our Leader at 48 cents

Large fine Jap. Silk Hdif.in — Yesterday’s advertisement, white; wide hem:tite:ed wh re Por Gocd, should have t large initial letters; Le-t {T been 25 yor cent. off all fur a : —< "” .P

“’ the money in towa capes, not all fur goods.—Jas,

ator & Co, Jas. Paton & Co 7°: *°

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 Also all fur capes offering 25 per cent. off for cash,

on.

PROMPTNESS ym I

; in rac 3

Our stock of Xmas Groceries

is fresh and of the very bast

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

Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by

E. R. BROW,

AGENT

Charlottstourn.

Well! Well! Well!

WE ARE AETER YOU AGAIN

Citron, Lemon and Orange Peels, Engish Mince-meat,

Shelled Almonds and Walnuts Pure Spices and Flavorings, Fine Pastry Flour, Dess ceated cocoanut.

BEER & GlFF

SKATING BOOTS

Another lot of Ladies’ Skating Boots just opened,

A FEW SHORT WEEKS 10 THE HOLIDAYS

Moccasins, Men’s Slippers, Wemen’s Slipp< rs Gvershoes,

MAKE NICE PRESENTS

J. M. McLeod & Co.

Our new Skating Boot for men is a beauty,

Boys’ and Girl's Skating Boo's all sizes.

W. H. STEWART & CO,

S London House Building.

It's Coming Christmas will soon be

here we wish to remind you

~~ 3

2

Ve 7 5 et eed

i Snow Shoes, and Moceasirs | suitable for Christmas pre:ents Our prices on those goods are low as the

— well, as lowest.

_ +

RB. K. JOST.

STAMPER’S CORNER

Say, Chal

| Going for a skate on Gov

ernment Pond? Iam yo ing. I got a pair of Mac’s Hockey Boots; they are dandies; all the boys are getting then; he _ has only a few pairs left, so come right along and get a pair now.

4. E. MePACHEN,

THE SHOK MAN

Ze Feel chilly around the elbows an] aeross the 4 back, do you? Perhaps last year's coat dil not pan out @) out as you expected it wou'd. Suppose you step in and see what han- ) some goods we have waiting for you. Sur- 3

prising results for a few dollars. It ccsts you fp

nothing t> look,

JOHN T McKENZIE

Geee2ceeeceeeae

CERONIC

[Jisease§

Treated by the SALISBURY Method « | persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming | past errors and causes of | disease The result justifies the means.

ii

Why Buy Your skates From Us?

Because we sell the Genuine Star Mig. Cos’make.

i a

pe

removing the

This is not an easy quack cure-all. Neither should it be judged by certain

bad imitations already among the pe iple nor by the half-bad efforts of is

RIMM UMC DYE MDEMEVM MEMO

‘ one & RETAIL

inva 10 > 70 i alone 5 salf kk it The *°a yvauid Because we have the kind that are used by the |= oa ea es 3 principal Hockey Ciups ot Canada. | constant self-denial and whole-hearsed Because we have a large assortment and you will ¥ | rend ee fee ee : Bi ? j patient. vot even Al, & certigcates by save time and trouble by buying from us. | the ream will save one from tLe ev ' sequences of stimulants, fl uid or svlid ‘ ey Hockey Sticks and Pucks ¢ 0 pe curs | Graduate of N. Y. University, and the i li a ieee . N.Y. Hospital. 20 years practice in N. Expectec in @ few day s at extra low prices. Y. City. Diploma registered in U.S. and | Canada. Address: —Charlottetown P.E_I.

DODD & ROGERS

246

Of e:—Victoria Row, Telephone Ca A HOME TREATMENT persevering

ACCOMMODA-

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The Question What Shall | Give?

Isto many, a regular

puzzle, as each acccur | Xmas comes.

STANLEY BROTH ERS

Busy Store, may help you, |

d

wowmge ome

STANLEY BROTHERS

A Silk Dress, A Fancy Work Basket.

STANLEY BROS.

Purses, Umbrellas, _ Silk Draperies.

' and take a look around; ' we have scores of hints to ‘give you.

STANLEY BROS.

; ap build. “ ide.” cted. | fron month to month. sia tae TT Xmas Cards, Om ed iin eee Soa a3 conememaniiditgiienaen’ areas H. LINACOTT, Manager, ToRoxro, FUIRMUIAL AYN ag TIONS reserve for patients REFER li HRISTMAS imely Suggestions to Buyers of CHRIS GIFTS

The Following FOR LADIES FOR LADIES DON’T FOA CENTLEMEN =r FOR THE LITTLE ONES Silk Handkerchiers Helpful Hints | Fur Capes, Kid Gloves,’ Fut Gloves ard Mitts Fur Setts, F AN

f neefal and beautiful — nan corres / leave your buying until Kid Gloves and Mitts | Sleigh Robes, hae

0 and beautifu ur ars Héks Cases >ARLY Handkerchiets ods, Caps ‘ : a

gifts at the Always Fur Mitis, er Lee eas: Cons 5 — area CORes Plain, twill, ini-

Umbrellas,

| Cloaks, fcarfs,

Mutts, t-a', and fancy at

t

Sweaters, at THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

Coats, at | STANLEY BROS.

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE,

hed

OM ee

that we have a large stock of

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