i \

i i L k

l l

lv ~..~ v 4-»-+ 1»»-»~

».¢._....,~ o_o..

¢»~...»»v- W ooo’

Shares Yoi io Sell

T""AND`i'

llnly iight Days

lofi...

The shrewd

investors have plac-i e :l their money where they know returns are sure. Many of my friends will be unable to secure this stock at 25c, but the opportunity will be theirs to get ablock

‘after the -1"5th at 35'

cents per share, as

my second block of 25,000 shares will remain at that price, until December 15th next, after whichi they advance to 50ci

I li

per share. I leavev here Monday, Nov- ember 18th, and ex-l pect to be on the Oil Fields by January lst, 1902, to look after our interests as well as dispose of your stock should you wish to jsell.

a' if

The

is Short

Secure a a Your

r 7, f . ,

- . _ ,. : qs ' f r 7 I

r 1 ' f = § , 3 {\ ' ‘ vi

N. -ta. Huw A. f.

New ,, W

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A 1". ,~-:.»;.,, ;_ A . -5.-»~f» ~. ‘f " ,-1,._.._.,-___:,, .'».f,,, ,';`f». ~

rn." B.‘.,__..,.~ ' £3; x f,...»5&_.%i:. .0_,L~ ff. ir. A* xl.};.§v_;?,

~» at

tooo . .

T0 PIER

At Cape lormcniinc

| Near Completion

*THE WURK IN SPECTED

I --gs

By Mr. A. Lord of the Marine

Department Described '

to The Guardian-

The steamer Brant was in Summerside

yesterday having on board Mr. A. Lord Charlottetown, Cmnt of the Marine and Fisheries Department. 'l‘he Brant has just returned from Cape Tormentine where Mr. Lord had gone to investigate repairs to the pier now under construction A GUARDIAN representative called on Mr: Lord yesterday to enquire as to the nature and extent of the repairs in which . the general public are at present much in~ terested, this being an important feature in connection with the trial about to be madethis winter of the Summer side Tormentine route.

Mr. Lord informs Tas GUARDIAN that a landing 175 feet in length is being built about 170 feet of which is now completed on the south side of the outer end of the pier. This is been done by driving plies perpendiculary just outside the bottom work of the breakwater and which will add about I0 feet to the width of the deck of the pier. The piles are supported by timbers bolted to the original breakwater. The new work will contain a slip at the extreme end for the landing of carleads. Here there iaaboet 16 to 17 feet of water

.at dead low tide. The Stanley draws

about 15 feet. when light and when in fighting trim from Zltoil feet. Before°approacbing the pier on the way over it will be necessary when the Steamer is fitted for heavy work to pump thewater out of her tanks in order to make a mooring. The work of doing this will'occupy only about 25 minutes and will be practically speaking no obstacle in testing the practlcabllity of the route. , Mr. Lord mentioned that it is quite

necessary to have a warehouse built on the Cape Tormeutine pier for freight. This will need to be built near the terminus of the railway at the second wing of the pier and to run along in the direction of the new 'piece' of work. Freight will then be housed at one eud of the building about ‘_'5 fest from the slip and conveyed through the building to the railway. There has as yet been rio order to have such building constructed.

Mr. McGlassing superintendent of the

repairs on the Pier, expects to have the work done by the end of the present month. The Stanley at present under. going repairs at Charlottetown, will be ready for sea about the 15th iust. Her first work will be to take up the buoys at West Point, Tryon Shoals, Indian Loci?" and at Cape Tormentine, after which she will be loaded with coal at Picton and otherwise made ready for the winter. service. On being asked where the Stanley would get her supply of coal during thc' winter Mr. Lord said that she would take; on about250 tons at Picton to start with. and if the steamer continueson the route ,coal would be ord ered from Springhill, by. rail to Cape Tormentine, as required. As; towhen the Stanley would be placed on the route Mr. Lord waelot-'in a positiori toateiquo. orders having as yet been; issued. ‘

Messrs. Miller Bros. of Charlottetown:

want a reliable man to represent them ive

Summerside and Prince Co.-4 31 ;

' rnftug Alana. capuasaarmsss, the English Bay, P. Q., took from here, ;Monday night lil) bus. potatoes.

A Parr of the Northumberland cargo

Y _ . potatoes, 400 barrels oysters and 400 cases \

eggs. . .

THREE convictions fer drunkenness

were obtained before the Stipeudiary at the police court. One was fined $4and ,costs and two were fined $2 and costs each.

Buqansn of smallpox in Picton it does

`not. follow that communication between this province and the mainland must be out od altogether this winter. There is yet no sign of the disease at Cape Tor-

mentine. _ `

There were five horses among the ship-

Nwibsnbvlssd r,e°f°f1'¢_i~»'

aadmomfbmar age.:

=y&§ to §dhn,

belonged

.,;e~,, u

'lhedihaeacs

yesterda consisted of 8 cars oats 2 cars'

Kiln

nn s~ls»w-r

" Rev E. Siackford, Royalt! J\lU°iii°¢

C 0Ul\ [RY

Guardian Correspondents

‘ Everywhere. g

J’

plus-v .

Joni! T. Poole and family Cardigan. have the sympathy of the 'entire commun- ityiu the loaaofhis youngest son by death. Tommy waaa bright interesting-boy who after a few week a’ sickness has been called away by the Father in Heaven.-Col.

`-Mu A. EnwAup Hocus, son of M1-,M. P. Hogan of this city, having completed his course of legal study in the law emce of l|r.W.S.Stewart K.C.has posed a most creditable examination and was yesterday admitted as an attorney. Mr. Hogan's many friends will look forward ioa bright future for him in his-. chosen profession, which his iinetalents audiudustry will no doubt enable him kelliie.

, ’ w.

Mr.Alefaander McDonald of Mount Hope was unfortunate enough to have his barn and out buildings burned on Friday let of Nov. _about4 o’olock iuthe,aftern_oon to- gether ivith the largest portiou'f‘of_the yéar'ecsop. All the fodder except one barrack of hay was burned. The oar rlages and farnrimplemeuts except a new mower ‘and under were saved with dimculty. Loss estimated at §&)0and no insurance. A small boy playing with matches stated the fire _ in .the barrack. of straw close. to-A the back _ of 'the barn. The names quickly leaped to_ another___barrack wed with ,sbeaf oats andin`u, short time.-the barn, h’of‘ee~etahi.e and workehopy all close together were a mass?-ohdsmés. Needless to say hir. McDonald has the sympathy of the entire-community in his sudden and unexpected less. Ou Saturday evenings meeting W8! called at the schoolhouse to make arrangements to assist Mr. McDonald. Enough men with axes and teams volunteered to put a barn frame on the spot in one day 40x§ i feet, Richard Cahill generously giving all the timberrequired. Collectors were "also appointed tosolicit outside aid and we take-this opportunity of asking any of Mr lIoDonald’sfriends from adistance whom the collectors are unable to call upon to mail their contributions to Misa B. A. Matheson, Sec. and Treas.. Mount Hope which will be thankfully received and duly acknowledged by her.

By order of Committee.

A ALLAN nousursols.

-----»-¢-o-----

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS.

(CorrectedeveryTuesday.)

Beefiqnarter) 1b....

Bcef.(sm§leia)KexRg1.. ..... .. Butter( )perlb.....

Chickens per pair.

Eggs ......................... .. Fowls per pair .............. .. Flourpercwt .........

Oatmeal, ne_w,percwt.....

Hides perlb ......... ._ Hay per cwt .... ..i..

Straw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._

ggetgé .... ua. .......... .. '

,per oz.......

Pork .................... Potatoes . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

Mutton

gnionsperpcéund .... .. arrots,per oaen..... Lettuce perbunch. . . . . CattleDressed ....... ._

Saglidower ............ . . ‘a bags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Celery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Cucumbers . . . . . . . . . .......

squash ........ _ .... . .... . . . Tomatoes . ..

'l‘urnipe.bus . . . . . . ... .. l’arsupsdezeu............ Geese ........ Dueks,pair ............. ..

lézddiélags ....... . . . .. .

CrabApp1ee. bus .....

Rabbits....,....

SU MHRRSIDE MARKETS.

Bari ,perbushel .... ..

Beefe(’car1aass)&>er lb. . . . Lamb perhea . . . .

Pork I ve per lb. . Buckwheat. . . ._

Butter, porlb....... Calhkins,eaoh.... %s,perdoz.....

y, per.mn

as so ........ ._ ado. "'°’ii........... 1s1Anaiii>ur.ner1oo1bs..

Oatmeal, per 100 l Oats (black) per bushel. . .

Oats (white) per bushel \Vheat per \1shel.... . . . . . Pork (carcass) per lb .... . _ Potatoes, per bushel.. Turuips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Beets (table) . . . . . . .. . . _ Lamb skins each .... . .

Sheep skins . . . . . . . . . .. . Woo (washed) . . . . . . . .. .

bkk¢kEhbhéhbbbkkkkmkocoaobkkocbkkbb 883$3'$88855883&8S88888”8888S¢§88%a".EM88 888888888888888888888888S8S88888888 a ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢Q¢¢OO¢0¢¢Q¢¢¢¢c¢¢Qeo»-~O¢OQQQ H858é8838’5518ESi888’é'&8Q352iS8383888853

see

:S = 513

s;;..;..;;;LsLLL;;;;;;; 5$B82i8S8SS8SS€888§3888S$

88888888

aqcoocooqauwcfgoapoeuce 5g$S§§S8&@S33SSS$5$S§3§

8888888888388

. CURN 0|' B CBNTURIEI Aiii).

Comgrown fnomeeed over two thou- sand years old is attractingocnsiderable .attention on the farm' of Wilson, go! Sandwich Wilson remind a small quantity of corn seed

msgs mr- 1

cornia

_A ramona,

{ '.I.'______.,. _)l!lV'

was in thecity yesterday.

Mr. W. A. Brennan, Summerside, is

among the guests attire Davies. ~

Rev. J. W. Godfrey, Rector of Souris

and Georgetown, was in town yesterday.

Mr. A. G.c.mpbe11or o'Lssr-y. was in

l the city yesterday attending the meetiol ,of Presbytery. ' 'f 0 f

- His many friends will regret to learn ‘that Mr. Isaac Lane is ,coudnsd to his

vhome through illness. V

Yesterdayihfrs. J. A. McDonald and Miss McDonald, Gleualadale. WGN registered at the Queen.

Mr. J. M. Clark who caludto W0 0

on Monday evening, returned' to SU mersideyeeterday morning. ~ A. -

ur. A. J. Hsin., one-in

A ;ent, C. P. R. came to the city by the

Davies. ~ ' l

Mr.sud Mrs. W. N. Shaw and child,

t left yesterday afternoon b! 911° Y_5l'f|\°Pf|} to V take up permanent residence in" Boston. ' ` f

ci»».1s'.P.r»rr. mvsuinz Bw. of the Y- M, c. A. win mm by on vreatem,1=r\i°° this evening in the interest of they P. muuca .

Among the passengers by the isnt aight were Rev. A. McLean Sllwllir. F. J. me ms. Nun, Mr. siltoiieilpfthe

_ drm of G. P. Mitchell and Co, Halifax mil

Miss May Alward, of Southport returning from Newfoundland. e

PHILADELPHIA As A ctr? _

Josiah Flyut has now taken the census

of_the Under World in Philadelphia, and he dads fifty so-called respectable ga'mb‘- ring nouses,,1,ooo po1ioyshovS.'i00 fiievfdes ly houses, 5,(¥J0 gambling slot machines and l,iID speakeasies-all under the pro-

tection of the blackmailiug police. .

* “*=°°"S"“"'°" °**“°"““-f- Aimvy donbinfrratii

A 'ras Broun Bone or 'races has nary

per-capital consumption' of Fwine. malt.

counties of the, world, ssedfou _the aver- gggfgrtsnysars. Here are th`ej figures:

»Uait¢e xmgoom ......... .;2»;...ssarfg.is

lFrance....; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

- ~ ¢ | ¢ ¢as ae, » » e . .esac. ¢(»s'~v’;ma&t”w.° U'nitcdStates .... '

axis-muQ-l__»

DEPRBSSED AND

It is ‘remarkable how

whole system is thrown out

the nerves become weak All energy and ambition pear, the mind wanders,

and desgndency reigns Chase’s erve Food puts new vhn ergy into the brain, nerves

, bulidsup the an

sis, prostration

_al-11-_ln \

. rnssruc is .DANcsaoUs

1_-- 1

Health Ofhoer Clark W. Davis, of Cin-

cinnati, Tuesday said he indorsed the order in Milwaukee si»0DDiI\B i!kissing,but he confessed he did not have the .nerve to issue any such ,order in » Cincinnati. “Persons will kiss,” 'he declared. “and I would be the last to stop them. But promiscuous kissing is adankemus thing. Persons with any sort of throat trouble should notind ulge in kissing." .

' ~

Bsaa°a:,.J\m_s11.'iso'{. `

c.c.nrcr=.rAnD'saoo. ' '

nm sn.-mNAsD's Lmmusr 'is

my remedy for NEUBALGIA. , 1 V p . It relieves at once. , U

Excellent Styles ~ 'H

'cut and duished by highly work-

°"° Jas. rAroN recoil ` A esteem f ' .

t Charming Autumn Costumes..

.l>r~ Shank.. ...$3 """‘_ .m.Tqi_ i

. - GIF-.

‘They’re just charming." That's" the

opinion of every Lady who has purchased goégumes from the house of JAS PATON,

` 6 cod &.w.

v- .J '

The Si0Ck SIZCS.

i ;____ _ 'I . n

In Cheviot figures34, 36, under arms, t the waist, the inches long in

l _0l'l'wl:-huca’afBuiiding.

_ .

express last night and is registered at the

blished a memorandum showillil the] at . .

- _A ,heavy.Frreze Ulster,

liquor and spirits in fonro! the _p __ _ p:_ , _

“ Adiuble breasted

n gi '

3; gases of dress

Mi .. JU. Q

strong

and

Woolen Gloves and

1;: ,. , “misses -size”__ f s Ladies' Cashmere

` 'fi

35 lot L ' ,Afbig snapiin-Silks,

Flannelette 34 inches

’ ¢._;-. P.E I.

:sg , ._ . _ . i;

_. ., - ,.

. 5-1'

__, :f_l :_ .‘-& ;.;» ,3

The bi-ist Overcoat tin,

. =‘.~" €*;:+‘.f" .- iii' Walters "Qt bore _wa aregiving but our _iioyviug with snaps. A it

-nudes;

Pius

~ ..:‘.Hnt "actual s ippiug

sr I;-it orlgefruiitiirig $

’l‘heTe has

A vein of ore

at ‘ A. S. HcD0l'lALU. 1

for the Lardeau over g Full copies of thc;

off” x

This is' ®e '

on sfomfodl

» » .safe .summit

. . ir .

. .- >

_,_ " . , » _ ;“~. r -f-_

avi-_ '~,'

. - 1 V _ ‘

$1 70 to

75c to 58c on

é nfs”

n.L.ar¢s'.ssiaf°rr..uwsar. “ ` ` f ‘“ ‘ii

fuk

new