— —

a

eae ee lle

—

nan peas ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER THE DAILY EXAMINER.

“TU QUOQUE” WON'T DO.

Iv is true that there was no postal clerk

DECKEMBI 0, 1896. on the Stanley in former years. But | why should there not be one now? We PRINGE COUNTY ELECTION CASE have been taught to expect better things

I es Jndves. unseating | 2OW that the Liberals are in power! The

M: rround that an alleged | “* quoeque” argument urged by the Patriot will not sati-fy the pub-ic. An apartment

ar i gave ay 4 d

t . sme time | for @ postal clerk could easily have been

. ‘ ‘

; ; - « | fitted upin the Stanley; and every one will admit that there was plenty of time in ca ; ‘ ar A . which to dothe work while the vessel was a A 4 ‘ at : : ( . ' ' vin Weeat ying at the wharf in ius city. re ‘ “ 4 “a } ’ . ‘ Dp, 4y . , ° he Patriot forgets to mention that the I d I I 7 G ‘ sod fifty | Special mail train was in former winters guj f urges presented t otienant 4 sdges | 8c ympanied by a mail clerk and that not . . | till last eveniag, after repeated protests on ’ 4 ‘ } S ‘ was en by a pe the part of Tae Examiner and the public, ; . er ‘ | was one put on this winter. Ha Alt ins aii } ‘ am pa was ic : ’ . NOTES AND COMMENTS. : aii¥, « y 4 ‘ y - +) . . ' Teronto Globe. Every fresh war Ores W : . ‘aod by are in the United States brings down a par ui made two atiempts at persoua fe v more banks. We shall soon see tion on election lay ] »- | advertisements of scare-proof investments. furt pt f -—Mr. McElhinoi vey is reported as admi.- Wr Sharp Larkins, the petitiover, | ting that the Petrel has not come up to his that " | f 7 had | | expectations in res spect to the power of the Mi A : e mrre:o wihis yy eh i . -

" i . —s , enyipnes, If the report be true Mr. Me ordered by the local attorney and delivered | pyniz ney has admitted a fata! defect in the to the petiuioner lur rh heat Petre! cam paig A letter show: in} —It is reported that Senator Mclanis, of

: | Victoria, will succeed to the Lieutenant.-

the Court to have been a forgery formed Governorship et British Columbia on the

the basis ofa charge in the particalar . : s ’ ’ | retirement of Hon. Mr. Dewdney. Mr. J Sid a8 though not least It came out cD | Cc. McLagan, of the Vancouver World, eross-examination that a grit emissary Lad | would then succeed to the vacant Senator- fs Or pte 1 to suborn one ¢ the pl Cipa | sh p- witnesses by promis that would te! — While in Cornwall, daring the cam- given $25 cash and a barrel cf flour if be | paigo, Mr. Laurier loet a valise containing nade an affirmat ‘ that Mr | “#luable papers, and the Montreal Gazette ‘ Baal : ‘ c tivbt :

Hact ; remarks that if the stories told by repre- dackett had personally bribed him. sentatives of the Conservative Oppositiou

are by the book, the missing bag was not

em - CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. : : ; a that in which the party bee lle was carried.

\ te for rhe

lately applied

ae ee —St. John Record: “ Don’t create a in Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is briefly religious strife,” whines the Laurierite described by The Star. In principle it | organ, while they know that their party resembles very closely a Turkish bath, the | Sut into power by a“ relig.ous - strife”

which they have nursed for several years, keeping it ready forthe opportunity. But they do not relish the dose they mixed themselves,

only difference being that a higher degree of

The modu

ows: The patient is es

temperature may be secured.

operandi is as fo!

: on — . ' : : : a a case with only the face exposed to t! —The Guardian will pot add to its

outer air, the box being hermetically | credibility by its pablication this morning sealed and heavily padded. This latter| of o despstch in which it is stated that the " . | Stanley is “ » route between Char-

precaution is necessary because the terrific tanley | on the route t yen Cha ; bi , lottetown and Pictou,” and she will veat would blister the body. All being in | -emain on this route as long as possible Ft a currentof hotair is turned | and then ply between Georgetown and into the box, and this gradually increased | Pictou.” Such rubbish may be oe : i - at St.. ; butthe people of this Pro-

uotil a maximum of two hundred and fif.y | 8 5+ John; but the P ople of

. ; ’ | vince know that the Petrel has not this or three hundred degrees is reached | winter been on the route between Char- Very Zrequently the experiment lasts for | lottetown and Pictou. The character ot

over an bour, and at its conclusion the | de- epstches to the Liberal press is notori- ously bad, and here we have the production of the * Ottawa liar” copied holus bolus

into the Guardian.

patient is thoroughly rubbed and dried

and put to bed. The Star states that the

result showed a very marked improvement —A request has been preferred to the Government for the erection of a suitable residence at Victoria, British Columbia,

in the condition of the patient. Previous

to the experiment he was partially para

lyzed, but on being removed from the box | for the Admiral commanding the Northern

eee teeed that hk sid walk with | Pacific squadron of Her Maijesty’s navy. & 1 at >» CONN alk it w ° « ¢ ,

re s : "| Tt comes from the city members at Vic-

comparative ease. The el

physicians who | toria, und the claim is based on the grounds that at Halifax,*he headquarters of a portion ot the North Atlantic squadron, the men-of-war remain for months on account of the accommodation provided ip the city. At Victoria the case has been lifferent. Esquimalt, close to Victoria, as is well known, is one of the important naval stations, and the cruisers are con- tinually putting in there. But they do not remain as long as at Halifax, and the

watched the nie are confident that a

partial, if nots complete, cure has been efiected. lo

patient, who had been taken to the hospi

another instance a lady

tal several weeks ago euffering from

rheumatic fever, was placed under treat-

ment, with the result that her condition

has very materially improved, the rheuma

tizm having almost entirely left the! city of Vietoria, does not, therefore, reap mueseles. The Star says that in cases of a | the same profit. Tie Government has the chronic character, the doctors express subject under consideration.

themselves as being doubtful if a perman- —The Montreal Gazette says: “ A}

deputation of Protestant ratepayers in the school municipality of St. Gregoire le Thaumaturge has been at Quebec asking to be relieved of the taxes they should have paid to the Roman Catholic school, \o which they do not send their children. They should have some sympathy with the Catholics of Manitoba, who are com- pelled to pay their taxes to schools to which they would not choose to send their children.” And the Halifax Heraid remarks : “It is not a pleasant reflection

ent cure can be effected. The treatment,

they say, may relieve tue pain for the

time being, and cause the muscles to relax

and the joiats to become more flexible,

but thev are of the opinion that the disease

will return again at some future time.

However, everything is as yet in the ex

perimental stage, and the treatment i-

evidently well worth the attention of

physican and rebeumatics everywhert-| 7. fairininded Protestants that these pats chen mT Protestant residents of St. Gregoire el A PREPOSTEROUS IDEA. Thaumatarge will be accorded full and

immediate relief by the legislature of a Roman Catholic province, while the toman Catholics of Manitoba have bees refused the slightest relief from similar injustice for six long years, and are now told that if they do not immediately accept the Sifton-Tarte surrender they will never get anything.

A sufficient answer to the Guardian’s weak plea for the Petrel is found in the statement of its Summerside correspon- dent who says :—

“The charge is being somewhat freely circulated here that the Petrel was brought

here merely for a blind, and as the most

suitable selection that could be made to —Dr. Barnardo comes, in hie December prove the impracticabilrty of navigating the | issue of Night and Day, to remind us atrait anywhere west of Georgetown and | amidst the gaieties ef Christmas time how

many there are who stand in need of crumbs from the rich man’s table. His work lies among not merely poverty, but privation. There appears to be no ces«- ation in the stream of qualified candidates flowing in at the hospitab'e doors of the Homes in Stepney Causeway—and to be

Pictou, The charge is backed up by the statement that the boat was not farnished for the accommodation of passengers—-that there are no seats or tables in the room iutended for a saioon—that a lady who took passage by her from Summerside to Cape Tormentine was obliged to go to the

valley there being no seat for her anywhere | qualified, a boy or girl ueeds only to be else. Itis further stated that thie steel | destitute. “Workless, homeless, friend- plates put on in Pictou were fastened with | less” are words which occur again and short screws and would not have with- | again in Dr. Barnardo’s descriptive case- stood an ordinary eea let alone ice, and | notes in the magazine before us. Many that they were stripped off on her first } of his details are sad reading for a Christ

of which is short

encounter with ice. Ali ten:led to prove that a very

in- | mas month in the nineteenth century, and service | show beyond dispute how desperately

was a foregone conclusion. Whether theee | urgent are calls upon the charitable for charges are true or not, the steamer is now | the rescue of the little ones. It ia most lying idle at Cape Tomentine, it is said,} remarkable from how many quarters

fast in the ice, and if her friends can put | came responses to the children’s call, but ip any defence for her it would not be out | it is clear that the need is clamant beyond of place to do 80 before the ice gets heavier | one’s power to realize. Nearly five aud her opportunities for defending hervelf | thousand boys and girls are under Dr. have peased entirely away.” Barnardo’s charge, and from forty to

The idea of such an exemplar of jobbery | *Xty new admissions from London and

aod the provinces are taking place veekly.

tL hambag asthe Petrel demonstrating!» .

~ a eee EMDOONTOSIEE | The fact that 140£ are needed every day the feasibility of an improvid Capes’ ser-| for food alone should make its eloquent v.ce is merely preposterous.. appeal to British pockets at this season of

———rom~ | widened sympathies, A SAMPLE ARGUMENT. ‘

_— _ ;

— © i

Tue Guardian discusses learnedly the theumatism is caused by lactic acid in subject of “ Evolution,” and comes to the | the blood. Hood’s Sareaparilla neutralizes conclusion that the centre of the earth is the acid ani curee rheumatism,

—- =

not in @ state of intense heat, because the

The British coal-owners are going in for

“Challenger found that : ; ee ‘ that wicked protectionist device, a com-

water at a great

; *? ‘ lor nm on } anrface ” . . depth was colder than on the surface.” | bine. The London Times states: “A Tuis reminds us of another Heaven-born | scheme for preventing undue competition scientist who pronuut care as his dictum, | 74!%ing prices to remunerative level, pre- ’ . vared by the employers’ 8 t was clearly proved that the sun was |}! vy the employers’ representatives on

the Welsh sliding scale committer, has been unanimously adopted by the Coal- owners Association, provided that non- associated collieries also combine.” This is under so-called free trade.

not the source of heat, because it was far

ler On the topof a mountain, which

was much nearer the sun, and should be,

ifthe sun was the source of heat, much

warmer.” No iotelligent schoolboy would ‘ 4 All remaining perfumes and toilet ar- ticles will be sold at slaughter prices at | Watron’s Drug Store this wee Our | sales this season far exceeded all previous years, but our stock was unusually large (as was evident to the many hundreds who

give utterance to so palpable a fallacy as that the fractional difference in propinquity to the centre of the earth of a few thousand

yards would warm the deeper water.

—- ©ee——— ———

Banks bursting up in the Western | visited us before Christmas), and we still States show that the times are not merry

have a beautiful assortment to get be rgains from.

there—even though McKinley is in.

= ee

IDEAS. j

ME. RHODES’ RIG

Mepresentation of the Colonies in the Im- i. pyrial Federation.

A Capetown despatch retnarks that a reception was givén on the 24th inst, at Port Elizabeth to Ceci! Rhodes, formerly Prime .Minister of Cape Colony and ' Manager of the British South African Company, who ie en route to England to } testify before the Commission that will examine into the raid by Dy. Jameson on the Transvall. Mr. Rhodes made a speoch certain parts of which have excited con- siderable comment, He treated lengthily upon South African affairs, touching somewhat,fully upon affairs in Rhodesia, whence he arrived a few days ago, after taking part in the supressing of the Matabele revolt, and then said that he was going home to be examined regarding the Jameson expedition by his fellow countrymen, whose unctuous rectitude he well knew. This sarcastic reference to the investigating committee is taken to iadicate that Mr. Rhodes’ testimony will be far more ipteresting than was anticipated . In another speech, at Port Elizabeth, Mr. Rhodee, who, it will be recalled, some years ago contributed $56,000 to the Irisi: cause, said that in the course of bis nego- tiations with Charles Stuart Parnell the ‘atter promised to insert in the Rule Bill a clause allowing vermissive re

vresentation of the colonics in the British | Parliament.

aS ee RN me

ee SIRT RITES

WHAT THE POWERS WILL DO-

Europe May Become Uneasy if the Unitea | States Encourages Cuba,

The Loudon Times publishes a despatch from Paris saying that the United States has been confic dentially informed in the mest friendly terms that the European Powers could not remain impassive in the event of the United States abandoning the attitude of President Cleveland and bis Cabinet towards Cuba. Should the United States presume tu exercise pressure ou

or encouraging them in the@ resistance, it has been informed that Europe generally might hecome uneasy at the idea of such an ex'ension of international action by the United States, inasmuch as it migbt at w given moment threaten almost all the powers whose possessions are in proximi~ ty to the United States,and might tempt the spirit of enterprise and encroachment that is inspiring the Sena‘e Committee on

Foreign Relations. “If,” contiuues the writer, “I am correctly informed, the United States has been informed that

Germany is already quite ready to decide with Spain in the event of the United States showing that she 1s disposed official- ly to side with the rebels. Moreover, academic conversations are proceeding in certain foreign offices anent the measures the powers should take to form a syndicate aaiost the invasion of Socialism which is now menacing all political organizations. It was during these pour—parlers that the friendly warning to the United States originatedSenator,—Cameron’s resolutions for the recognition of the Cuban insur- gents being regarded in some quarters as revolutionary.

STILL DOUBT MACEO'S DEATH.

An officer of the steamer Vigilancia, which arrived at New York from Havana a few days ago, said that while his vessel lay at Has:ana he learned from several Cubans that the belief prevailed there among adherents of the Cuban cause that Maceo was not murdered but was planning acoup d’etat in Matanzas. They bare their belief on a story told by a passenger on a train which started from the boundary of the province of Matanzas, who declared he saw General Maceo passing near by at the head of — troops. “There are many other reasons” continned the officer, “why it is reasonable to sup- pose Maceo is still living. There has not been exhibited in Havana one souvenir of the leaders death. The Spaniards might

bave taken some part of his clothing as evidence. That you mav be certain would bave ‘been paraded before the public.”

A DISASTROUS WATERS?POUT.

The Portugese consulate in Boston bas received a petition from the island of St. Michael, in the Azores, sigaed by the Portugese governor and 19 principal citi- zens, asking aid for sufferers by the burst- ing of a giant water spout, Nov. 2nd, at the City of Pevoacao. The petition states there is much suffering for food, clothing and shelter, and gives some particulars of the calamity, than which, it states there has been none more devastating in the history of the island. Tons of water poured down upon the city which has about 25,000 inhabitants, mounting above the roofs of houses, ripping up streets, carrying destruction everywhere in its path. The torrent rushed down the slopes to the sea, tearing a wide channel through nine miles of country and carrying with it the homes of thousands of people. The Hood destroyed the town of Rideira Quente of 3,099 population, and several outlying parishes all along the coast. The fisher- men lost their boats and the shore was literally covered with corpses of those who perished in the flood.

NEWS NOTES

Mr. L. H. Davies, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, expects to have the Hudson Bay expedition, fur which Parliament voted $25,000 last session, ready to send out next spring. : The Cornwall Standard’s estimate is that the Liberal victory in Cornwall cost the Government and its friends between $30,000 and $40,000. It is no wonder the Conservatives were unsuccessful under such circumstances. They had te fignt a baok as we!l as a political party.

The statement of Nova Scotia crops, issued by the Secretary of Agriculture, shows the yield of the past season to have been far above the average in nearly every- thing except potatoes, which, owing to the continued rains, are below. The fruit is the greatest in the history of the province.

Japan and Peru have arranged a com- mercial treaty. Peru is to favor Japan’s manufactures, and Jap'n is to give pro- fessional treatment to Peru’s raw materials. Japan’s martial success is leading her to aspire to commercial conquests also. It was notexpected though that she would successfully invade this continent.

Mr. Nelidoff, Russian Ambassador to Turkey, acted as spokesman for the coa- cert of European nations, bas notified the Sultan, that the agreement ofthe powers upon the question of the enforcement of reforms in Turkey is perfect and that they demand that there shall be no delay on the part of the porte in giving assent to the proposals for such reforms submitted by the representatives of the powers.

——- ae

A Graduate of Toronto University “My children have been treated with Scott’» Emulsion from their earliest years. Our physician first recommended it, and now whenever a child takes cold my wife mmediately resorts to this remedy, which always ffects a cure..

Home

Spain by recognizing the Cuban insurgents | SARSIGTIIME DERE EAAE SESE

A Railway Manager Says “Tn reply to your question, do my chil- dren object to taking Scott’s Emulsion, I

j say No! on the contrary, they are fond o

it and it keeps them pictures of health

‘CLEARING-OUT SALE

Furniture, e, Piano, ete., by Auction.

I am instracted by Miss Wright, to seli by auction, at her residence, Sydney St., Kast, on Thursday,the 7th day of January (1897+, commencing at 11 o’clock, am.

All her household effects, comprising—

English Piano, Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom, and Kitchen Furniture:

Terms Cash. 153 R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

SLC See

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN

A Wind and a Breeze

zrrz

It’s the bleak make the

cold

roug gh

winds that and the Then it is that Almond Pink alays all irritation. healing the skin making it soft aud smooth. Try it. Prepared by

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.

Central Drug Store. ‘Sunnyside.”

skin hands eracked

comes in

— rxxurrez EUUXIITITTTILITIz x2zz

= TIS

WHAT MORE APPROPRIATE PRESENT

RINK TICKET

It will also gladden thé heart of a child.

BUY EARLY full

girl

And receive long season.

i

If You Want

Anything in the way of Fancy Goods,Perfumes, meerchaum and iar Pipes, Walking a (fier for New Years, we will sell them at slaugeter prices. A Happy New Year to all.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Opposite P. O.

reomomnnmenmnes

Real Hair Switches

made of beauti ful, long, clean hsir. All shades BtER BROS.

SO0000COS8COOCESO0C80ES9C8

LAUbadsddeuscsaacbissncscatauibassad

SKATING BOOTS

Another lot of Ladies’ Skaung Boots just opened.

new fkating Boot for men is a beauty,

Boys’ and Girl’s Skating Boots

all sizes,

STEWART & CO.,

SSSOCOSOCSSOCSSOSESEOSCCeOOOSCCOCCCCR soddboccosocdandeonoenenoobescoscess

fine,

Our

W.H.

London House Building.

~TO LET

Desirable « Residence, FURNISHED

—OR —

UNFURNISHED

Situated in the most desirable residential] part.of the city. Contains 12 rocms be-} sides Bath Room, Dres ing Recm, Clcsets, Panstries, etc. Hot ad cold water up

stairs and in kitci«n. House brated throughout with hot “er and lighted with eletricity. Bath [vom fitted with

enamel lined sanitary bait. Possession given Ist Jany. — Terms moderate.

G, FRANK BEER.

142.

benefit of

‘WE HAVE GOT

a

es

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1896

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sewotat Despatcixe ro THe Examiner

POLITICAL REVOLUTION,

ee

Excitement in

A Plan of Campaign.

Quebec.

Montreal, Dec. 30.

The excitement over the Bishops’ man- dament still continues, Although the Liberals appear to be rnnuing for cover at full speed, it is generally believed by well infornyed politicians here that a crisis is at hand in the political as well as religious affairs of the Province of Quebec, and that a new nan will appear io the arena.

The Bishops of the entire Province will issue a mandament forcibly denouncing the Manitoba settlement, and threatening dire disaster to any Catholic member of Parliament who does not protest against it. This will bring about the voluntary retirement of several French-Canadian Liberal members from the Commons, and the acceptance by others of places of emolument, so that ten or a dozen serious gaps will appear in the Liberal deputation frem this Province. Then Sir Joseph Adolphe Chapleau will leave Spencer- wood, and with his friends carry the vacant con-titueacies, and having taken hie seat for Terrebonne Mr, Chapleau wil resign and will assume the leadership of the French Conservative party.

THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

Testimony More Strongly Pro- tectionist,

Moyrreat, Dee. 30.

The Tariff Commission sat here yes er- day. The testimony from all lines was even more strongly protectionist than at the previous sittings.

Ottawa Appointments. Orrawa, Dec. 30 Theo, J. Furness has been appointed sub-Collector of Customs at Vernon River Bridge, P. E. I, and Peter McMil- lan sub-Collector uf Customs at Grand

River, P. E. I,

David Submits.

Mostreat, Dec. 30. David's book having been condemned in Rome, he submits aud calls in every copy from the news stands.

—

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

GREAT "= Clearance Sale

of the balance of our

Holiday Goods

Christmas Numbers,

Toy Books,

Fancy Goods, ete.

Until Come at once and choice,

Geo Carter & Co

Santa Claus’ Headquarters, Fancy Goods and Toy Bazaar.

New Year’s Day. get first

Snow Shoes

Make a nice Christmas present. We have a nice line of Ladies’ and Men’s Snow Shoes. Also Moc- sasins in All sizes, “Headquarters for Snow Shaes.”’

R. K. JOST,

STAPER’S CORNER

THEM---HOCKEY.

Ano'her lot of Men’s and Boy’s Hockey Boots just arrived by express.

Get a pair at once before all are gone.

Ladies’ Strap Skating Boots at a big discount

A. E. McKACHEN,

It’s natural to suppose that the

LARGEST

Should be done by the

Largest Store

We will be pleased toe have you visit us, You'll like the store because it is the best in Ch’town—best in completenets. The Overcoat values we are now offering are enough to set thrifty buyers on the jump. Wemeet fearlessly all * bai's’ offered by ar Ly bod 5 What about

trial order from the best store? Jack<ts selling cheap.

See our Ulsters, Far Coat-, Fur capes,

Mor Sas kets

JAWS mn

le See

A GOOD

and cloth

CCOSSES TSEC SOSCBIESCOOOSER

RESOLUTION

For 1897 is to insure your property against fire in one | of those good Stock Companies represented by

=. R. BROW, |

Charlottetowa. AGENT

The Tariff on Boots & Shoes

We didn’t go before the Tariff Commissioners to speak on the reductions of duty on Boots & Shoes, but we are be-'

ulceratad

Treatment of teeth. At

this season

fore the people every day to prove that we have the best’ stock and lowest prices of any jouse in this country. We! don’t say this simply for brag, but the people tell us and we know they’re right. From now until January Ist,

many persons are saffering

from abcessed or ulcerated

teeth, and their first 139’ f thought is to have the tooth remorel, That is

wrong. We cin relieve

We offer a great cut on Boots, great cut on Slippers, great cut

on Felt Goods.

the pain instantly and Save the Tooth

Our method of of such cases

Do not at our

Don’t delay, buy now what you want: keep yourself warm. We will offer you great attractions. We want to have a great wind up to a successful year.

J. M. McLeod & CO.

Money saving Beot & Shoe Distributers.

DON'T ~ FASS

at een ————— ay

treatment never fails. suffer; we are office all day and in the evenings from 8. Examination and ad vice tree

‘ «

os !

What °

eceeo of 009000008 o a ee 0908 0009882 OGOSOSCIO BOO? BOOOSOSS SSO 980000985!

SOSSSHOGTS WS IOS SOSH SOSTHSHSL GOST ESTSTFOPSS SIT OODS SOOSSSNSES SOLSSTSISS POS TIOOSCSCSOSSSOHE SOHSSESSE OS LOOl OOSESSOSLESTCCHSSOS CE SCESSS POSE SESS SOSSSORGEHCESICS

For your own sake don’t do it. the SSS TESSOSCS ODS SE SCeCe&EeBCR

Great 1 saleupt ae Slaughter sale jisc.cc6

aa

Treated by th IsR Y Me 1 of

persisient SELP-H EI P ! overcot ng

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, icici nis 18 not an easy quack cure

The Shoe Man....

Neither should it i uiged by certain Overshoes bad imitations already among the peopie 3 nor by the half-bad efforts of invalids to go it alone or half do The ealvation > ’ ” ° of health necessitates sincere repentance, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing sco faith in the good « ; sn and patient Not even M. D’s cer stea by the ream wiil save one fror e evil con sequences of stimulants, fluid or solid. bs wey 50 Horse Rugs at Lowest Prices you ever heard of. | DR CLIV I : Gradua of N. Ur tv, na tf Come with the crowd to IN, Y. Hon nital. . 20 years ke a me Nr. Y. City. Diy yme registered in U. 8 apd Canada. Addrese: —C] irlottetown P.E.I i Office:—V 2 Row, Te ephone Call! A HOME TREATMENT persevering & a i. m month to mor ACCOMMODA- | TIONS served f patients. REFER- Directly Op posite the West End ot the Market House le NCES on applica mea

SPHCIAT, LOW PRICHS ON

Fur Capes, Muffs & Collars, This Week

STANLY BROTHERS

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.