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accidents caused to pedestrt
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THE OCEAN ACCIDENT
is af accidents
| money.
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| it is the duty of
Pe , ; Over, his shrewdest course; for
VOW |
General Agent
e +
Charlottetown |
>
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
| who have @ stake in
AUGUST 5, 1897.
EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDING.
—
We learn that at
AN
the Declaration pro- ceedings in King’s County, on Tuesday ‘act, veral special voles were rejecte 1 by
Sherit? McDonald for some a!leged tech-
nicality in filling them out, and that one of these rejected special votes was cast for Mr. Murdoch McKinnon. Ae a result a tie between Mr. McKinnon aud Mr. Aitken bas been reached, and no return of either can be made. Consequently the House of Assembly must order a new election the meantime, a protesi is entered in court and a petition filed. This esnduct of Sheriff McDonald in taking upon himself to decide nice questions of law, is entirely unprecedented and cannot be too severely condemned. It is quite true that Mr. Frederick Peters, the Attorney- General, was present urging Mr. McDonald <0 reject these votes. But this is no excuse whatever for the Sheriff’s conduct. He should have followed the action of al] previous returning officers and counted al! special votes and left the objecting parties to their remedy by scrutiny before an im- partial tribunal.
But the conduet of Sheriff McDonald, in King’s County, besides being at variance with the established precedents of former Sheriff's ia alzo in direct variance with the action, on the same day, of Sheriff Gaffney, of Summerside, and Sheriff Rob- ertson, of Charlottetown. Both of these officers counted all, the votes cast. Many of these votes were open to the identical objection which induced Sheriff McDonald to reject the one in King’s County given for Mr. McKinnon, the Con- servative Candidate. In Prince County the vote between Mr. Rogers and Mr. Birch was close,and Mr, Birch objected to a vote because it waa not signed by the elector. Mr. J. H. Bell, on behalf of Mr. Rogers, couclusively convinced the Sheriff that the vote waz good and should be @ounted for the Liberal candidate, and Mr Sheritf Gaffoey the Liberal Sheritf counted the vote and overruled the objection. In Qlueen’s County noobj ections were made to votes not signed, and Mr. Sheriff Robert- son counted them. In King’s County the ame question arose. Mr. Petere, him- self, personally attended the Declaration Court and personally appeared before the Liberal Sherif, whom he appointed tooffice, and on behalf of Limself and Mr. Aitken, the Liberal candidate, objected to the Sheriff’s counting anfunsigned vote which had been properly cast and sworn before the presiding officer and returned by him to the Sheriff as a special vote. The Sheriff allowed the objection and rejected the vote, and the result is that for the pre-
waless, in
eent Mr. Peters has one less opponent on the floor of the Legislature. We quite agree with
the Patriot that something “extraordin- ary” bas occurred in the fourth district of King’s County. The cause of it is the conduct of the Liberal Sheriff. SD OD ee
AN APPEAL TO SIR WILFRID.
THe Montreal Star calls upon Sir Wiltrid Laurier to be the Premier in fact as wellasin uame. It yoints out that <the country has been whipped up toa tremendous pace at the very moment when it expected rest ;” and it says that ‘the men who have preached for years the mecessity of lowered taxation, have com- mitted themselves to a number of projects which imply the pouring out of borrowed money like water, and though many of them are undoubtedly worthy enterprises, the question arises as to how much further mortgaging of the future the Dom- inion can stand.” “What is wanted,” continues The Star “ is that the Litera! Government itself wil! upbold the Liberal traditions, and the Liberal Premier, who hae fought in the ranks since the days of the Mackenzie Government, is the man to eee that this is done. He will soon be in the country again now with the power in his hands that augmented popularity al- ways gives; and the ordinary hard-work- img Canadian will look to him to apply tie
brakes. What the country needs it must
| fore we vote millions to carry itout. A
| they are ruling their own country, and—- + to
| nival of extravagance.
their opinions are heeded,
sents the feeling
| and
unprecendented rapidity with which tre- mendous expenditures are plunged into, Let us have time to consider a project be-
great expenditure ought to go before the
country for examination and discussion ‘ors reasonable time prior to plunging into the couatry 4 pocket for the sum
total. Che peopie want stil) to feel that
some degree—spending their own They have not voted for a car- If anything, they voied a year ago fcr closer economy. Aud the Premier to see that It, is, more- no matter which of his Ministers may do the spend- to whom the he
ng, or
profita may go, will inevitably receive tbe blame.”
This warm appeal to Sir Wilfred repre- of our independent farmers bu>iness—those
independent men of
the country anc its
future, those who will have to pay tlit
taxes. [t comes through an independent channel and Sir Wilfrid will do well if he}
heed it.
eae
NOTES AND COMMENTS
—Congratulations to Lieutenant-Colonel Markham, of the Sun.
—The directors of the Siberian railroad are already figuring upon the lime table from Lendon, which will go into effect in July, 1901. They joarney will occupy less than bileeb dks.
—There are three pecunar features about the colony of South Australia. The franchise is enjoyed by women; ministers of religion are ineligible for membership in the legislature, and the Governor sits as president of the executive council.
—Liberal fairplay — unsigned special votes for a Liberal candidate accepted and unsigned special voies for the Conservative candidate rejected. This is Liberal justice, and one of the results of having “Liberal” sheriffs appointed by a Liberal Govern- ment.
— Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, President of the Grand Trunk Railway, expresses himself as being well pleased with the result of the past year’s business of the railway which he directs. Therewas he eaid a gratifying improvement, which he hoped and expected would increase. He attributed the rise in Grand Trunk shares in London to the general advance in shares on this side of the water, the increasea in railway business and the increase earn- ings under the new managemext. He ex- pressed great hopes for the fu'ure. So far as the staff of the Grand Trunk Railway was concerned, no further changes were contemplated. They had got things down to a good business basia and were now ready for whatever business the country afforded .
—A \orrespondent of the St. John Sun says of British Columbia that the constant presence of great featuresof national beauty or grandeur, or of the profusionwitn which the earth inthis rich province produces, isnot allowed to absorb the unvivided attention of the traveller. Inall buman experience there is a mixed and endless varity. The serious, the grave, the tragic, are lelieved, enlivened and made twleravle by the constant play of incidenta, trivial, bumorous and entertaining. In British Columbia you are not allowed long to for- get that you are in the lani of goid. The conversation of your fellow pass-ngers, and their history, when you learn it, tell you that the passion for weaith brings nearly all these people, who are gathered literally from ali parts of the globe, into the country. There are some teurists, there are some 8 ght-seere, there are certain globe-trotters, but the mass of travellers are here on business.
—“<The Diamond Jubilee,” by R. H. E. Starr is the leading illustrated article in the August National. Mr. Starr on com- miseion from the National waa in London for the event and with pen and camera has written quite the best of the magazine articles on this great subject. “The French Republic Not a Failure’ is the title of a strong sketch by Mr. Henry Haynie, ex-Paris correspondent of the Boston Herald, New Orleane Picayune, Chicago Times Herald and San Francisco Chronicle. The first illustrated article on the topic of theosophy appears in the Aug- ust Natioualr It is written by John E. Bennett — gives = most interesting account of the growth and present propor- tions of this belief in Reodies. Dr. Edward Everett Haile continues his remin- iscenges on certain aspects of our American life in the current issue. The table of contents includes also the tenth chap- ! ter of the pular religious social
“Christ and His Time,” by Dallas Lore Sharp. The remaining illustrated articles are “Buddha’s Tooth,” by William Trant; “The Beautiful Isle of Wight.” ty Mercia Abbott Keith, and “The Seven Wonders of the New World,” by Irvington Trudel!. Tom Hall, Ellis Parker Butler and Win- trop Pack:ri and several cleverly written little humorous eketches in the depart-
ment .“*Twixt Smiles and Tears.” The
fiction of the August number is as read-
able as ever. It is made up of the eeveral
| decrease ot $31,521 for
short stories “Without Benefit of Clergy,”
Gaseene ~~
it for this purpose. shades, city. All sizes of store
Mark
bay; it would be folly to fear to spend
see |
i i en Nas PE SAS Tag RNR,
Se
by Batesman Clarks**An Old Coast Idy!,”
by Virginia Quitman MecNealus; “Pattie,” by M. EB. Henrv-Rufiin; and “The Death of Ca-ar,” by Eliis Parker Bucler. In the reguiar departments also anpear “O'nb Women and Their Work,” and “The Rambler in Literature.” For sale at all newsstands. The W W. Potter Co., 83 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.
NEWS NOTES,
Capt.-General Weyler has signed an orver expelling from Cuba two New York correspondents,
The Customs receip's at Halifax for the $51,308, a
sate
uimounted to the
month of duly
lust year.
Premier Green WAY, who has been in Southwestera Ma nioba, reports that the crops have decidediy improved, and are looking better than they did at this time last year.
A : ; b 4] } , H lift » ate
According to McAlpive’s Halifax city
directory, justi published, “there were last
i year ip the city 103 sheps vacant and 197
h. uses vaeant, and this vear chere are 124 »
shops vacant and 253 houses vacant.” The ‘argest carzo oft deals ever taken from Montreal in one bottom was carried
period |
' when
by the Scrathgarry for Liverpool. She had 2,200 standsrds, which is eight stand aris mere than the Strathgyl+, which |
held the record before. She bas 600 stand
ards ou her ueck.
Reports received at Vienna from. al! sections show that the floods give no siga of abatement. The Danube has overtlow-
}
? ; ita . } . ; WLAS AL eVelry poln, aoibyg lucaict:-
Cit the © able damage. The town of Enns, at the
junction of the River Eunsand the Danube.
| the tribe moved,
INDIAN JUSTICE, ~ Hiew Some Penobscot Indians Fitted the Punishment to the Crime.
‘* According to the books that I studied Wren a boy,’’ began an oldish man at the Club the other night, ‘‘the Indians looked down on their wives and made them sim- ply beasts of burden. That may have been so in some places, but it wasn’t always so or 60 every where.
‘*A good many years ago there were some Penobscot Indians near my people’s place in New Hampshire who evidently thought a good deal of their squaws and made one of the bucks appreciate the fact that his wife was nota beast of burden. This buek went on what we now call a bat gud got drunk—‘drank too much occapee, nnd cheepie (devil) got in him.’ When he eame home, he was ina bad humor, and finding his wife in his way he stuck her feet in the fire and burned them off.
“The other Indians discovered this very Peemptiy and tried him by a very sum- The general opinion was he should be executed at once, but
Tiary process, that
one of the elder bucks interposed and gave |
advice: ‘No shcot him. Muke him Him carry squaw When squaw die
this live long as squaw live, she want walk. bimeby, then we shoots.’ “This advice appealed to the other men, and they decided to punish the buck as the old chief suggested. So the buck car- ried his wife around on bis back whenever whenever she wanied to go any place. So far as J learned. she did
Oo
} not hesitate about moving around. Of course the buck hated to carry her, but the beauty of the arrangement was that he didn't dure toil! treat her, much Jess to Lill her, becanse his lite depondcd on bers. If she dicd, he Knew the tribe would kill him.
“Tdcn't knew how Jorg this purish-
|
is upper Austria, is practically submerge). |
Upwards of 200 houses wholly under water. The danger is very great at Linz, 100 miles west of Vienna, and at Mauthasea enormous damage has been done to property. A heavy stove bridge at Linz has been partly demolished
Mr. Victor Lord, straight from the Klondike, says: There were eighty people in the country the first vear; now there are 500 claims taken along the Eldorado and Bonanzs Rivers alune. Nearly all our fellows did well; some got thousands ahead, but all made a liviag or more. I am afrid there will be a famine there thie winter. I see there isa great ru-hon now. ‘This willle bad. Some will make money; others, lice a few miners who have been there for ten years, will be no further ahead. Newspapers are cheap down here when compared with what we have to pay. Whenever a man arrived from Seattle or Vancouver with & newspaper he could easily sell it for $2.50. A barber came in a few days before I left; his shaves cost just $1.50 apiece.” Mr. Lord believes the best route to the country 1s from Van- couver tu Dyea, across to Lake Linderman, and down the Yukon.
_—s
A QUESTION FOR THE GUARDIAN,
Sin,—The Guardian of the 3rd August, in his leading editorial headed “The Scott Act” tells those engaged in the liquor busiaess that up to and including 22nd August, the Canada Temperance Act remains law in this city and all its penal- ties can be enforced. Will the Guar-
dian then tell its readers, tbat the Stip:udiary Magistrate, some weeks go passed a senienee of two
munths’ imprisonment on the keeper ot a notorious bonse ip this city, and some three weeks since inflicted justly a similar sentence of two months on the wife of that same man. But have those convic- tions been enforced? Both these culprite are still at large, and day and night deal- ing out to their unfortunate victims the poisonous cup. What will the Guardian say to these facts? We snall see. JUSTICE,
Aug. 5, 1897.
The foreign Admirals have decided to oppose by force the landing of any add'- tioval Turkieh trvops on the Island of Crete.
Outings
By wood or lake, in the mount ains or by the seaside; should not be undertaken without in- cluding in your kit a bottle of that famous
Sovereign
‘ec Lime
Juice......
You will find it cooling to the blvod, and a valuable anti- rheumatic. Ask your dealer for “Sovereign” brand. Refin-— ed and bottled by
Simson Bros. & Co. Manufacturers
a
THE DAYS
of paper collars and paper window shades are past. Cotton and linen are now so cheap that paper isn’t in . We have a nice stock of window and we think our prices are the lowest in the
shades in stock.
Wright & Co. Ltd
are aluioss |
ssent Jasted, who @ied Srst, or if after her he was pardoncd or execented. If ‘nese indians didn tonakethe punishment Lt the crime, I] don’t know whe did. Not Giihert’s ‘Mikado,’ at any rate.’’—New York Sun.
ath
BUSINESS
LCT TErS. Whe to Do When You Write One Thm You Think Is Smurt.
Nover write a letter that leaves a sting,
There is a great temptation to suy sywart thingsin aletier. They sound so nice to you when your ty pewritist leaves the com- pleted letter on your desk.
But how do they sound to the other fel- low? All the #martness has oozed out be- fore the missive has reached him. Only the ugly brutality remains.
Read the letter over. Chuckle over if. Admire it and yourself. Read it to your clerk, to the office boy, to the cat, if you must show it to some one,
‘Then tear it up and write another.
State your ease as fully as you wish and aS strongly as it will stand. You can do all that and still be polite and friendly. Muke no threats, Use no taunts. Keep out bravado and blustes. Den’'t be an ass.
These suggestions have a special signifi- cance in conneetion with dunning letters.
I know a chap who composed a model Jeticr of this kind. He got more money in the next mail than a dozen collection agencics could have secured.
His letter ran something like this: ‘‘In times of tronble one turns naturally to his best friends first. We send you the in- closed statement in the same spirit as the New Jerseymman showed toward Bil) Nyo. When Nye asked him indignantly, ‘Why do you charge me $1 fora sandwich?’ the Jerseyinan answered candidly, ‘Well, the fact is, Inced the money?’ ‘That is our only excuse for troubling you.”’
Cne @rrespondent sent a check and said: ‘‘I take off my hat to you. I send you remittance not because we have the money to spare or that your claims are greater than those of our other creditors, Dot because you are the best dunner I have ever seen. I have been at it 20 years, but I take off my hat to you.’’—Hardware.
The Luxury of Rubber Tires.
One of the most triumphant luxurics of recent device is the rubber tire on carriage wheels. A luxury triumphs when its ab- sence betOkens antiquity and decay. Even a public cab in New York which has not rubber tires looks ancient and second rate, and no amount of fresh varnish will make it contemporaneous or restore its stand- ing. ‘the rubber tire is the next best thing to continuous asphalt pavements on streets which carriages frequent. A good deal of nonsense is written and printed about the prospective elimination of the horse from the landscape of cities. It is true that the hoofs of the horse are not well adapted for continuous use on as- phalt, and it seems also to be true that nething better than asphalt has been dis- covered for paving. If anew species of animal could be invented that was better suited than the horse for hauling carriages on asphalt, the horse might be crowded out, but there ie no prospect of the dis- eovery of such a beast. The camel hasa foot which would doubtless take good hold @f a hard, smooth surface, but camels are not pretty, and a eamel hauling a brongh- aim up Fifth avenue would probably ex- cite derision. Very likely the steam or electric carriage will have some vogue, but it isan ugly vehicle and probably never can compete iv style with the carriage that is hauled by horses.—-Harper’s Weekly.
Booth’s Pointer.
The Chicago Times-Herald tells a atory of the late Edwin Booth. A reporter who was sept to talk with him prepared an elaborate speech of greeting tothe great actes when he should meet him. As he entered Eooth’s apartments the tragodign came forward, shook hands with him warmly and asked him to be seated. An awkward pause followed. At length the reporter began his little speech, ending With the statement that this was the proudest moment of his life. Mr. Booth preserved an unbroken silence. Apparent- ly he was revolving in his mind what his caller had said. Two minutes later he slowly remarked, ‘‘Has it struck you, sir, that in that State street murder this morn- ing the finding of a button in the dead man’s hand may prove aclew to the guilty party?’’ The interviewer stammered out &@ negative reply. ‘Well, you go right back to your city editor,’’ continued Booth, “and give him that pointer. Will you?”
Approval of Chess.
It is a singular fact that, while all other games of chance or skill have at one time or another been denounced by the clergy of every faith, chess alone has received their approbation, and among the best players of every iand have been clergymen —priests and bishops.
Devon and Somerset people go in largely for a drink called ‘‘slipper,’’ made from stewed poplar leaves and burdock seed. Over 30,000 west county people indulge in it. There ere ocaiers in Exeter and Pliyim-
4s . wt?
It Angered Rogers.
The poet Rogers was afflicted with a no- tably unpleasant, cadaverotis countenance, which, with all his intellectual power, was ® mortification to him. To hide his an- noyance, he joked about his ugliness in- cessantly and deceived his friends inte sup- posing him indifferent to it. Ue once turned to Sydney Smith, who, with Byron and Moore, was dining with him, and said: : “Chantrey wants to perpetuate this mis- erable face of mine. What pose would you
| suggest that I should take?’’
“If you really wish to spare the world
' as much as possible,’ said the wit, ‘I
‘in St. Patr ck’s
would, if I were you, be taken at my pray- ers; wy face buried in my hands.’’
Rogers laughed with the other persons present, but he shot a malignant glance at the jester, and, itis said, never fully forgave him for the bon mot.—Youth’s Companion.
Over Fight Feet Tail
King James I had a gigantic porter 8 feet 6 inches in height, but be was not perfect, being round shouldered, knock- kneed and Jane in one foot. Of a similar height was Charles Munster, a yeoman of the Hanoverian guard who died in 1676, and seven years before there was being ex- hibited in London a Dutchman 8 feet 9 inches high, anent whom, in Pepys’ diary, we find the following entry on Aug. 15, 1669: “Went to Charing Cross to see the great Dutchman. I did walk under his arm With my hut on, and could not reach his chin with thetips of my fingers.’’— London Standard.
Exception,
said is always
“Vanity is a great blessing,” Stokes. ‘‘The vain person happy.’”’
“JT don’t know,’’ said Mokes. ‘I’ve seen a peacock blue.’’—Washington Capi- tal.
Gm +
A satisfactory beverage for onting parties is unquestionably Sovreign Fruit Syrups. Among iis great variety in flavors all tastes are suited.
Wone as Ceod as E. & D.
For your summer house.~-Camp stools and chairs, folding chairs, Jounging chairs, camp beds, folding wire cots, cheap feather pillows and cheap mattresses, at prices that will please you.— John Newson.
161, 2w an ce pn
—— ae
John L. Carleton, Esq., Barrister-at-Lrw of St. John, N. B., wiil deliver a lecture, under the auspices of the B. I. Society, Hall. on Friday night, Aug. 6'h, entitled : “Boyle O’Rielly, the Pyet of Humanity.” Admission l0c. By
order, THOS. DRISCOLL,
Aug2—td Secretary.
THE Western Diamond Jubilee Tea
To be held pear the new Church,
LENNOX ISLAND
eo TUESDAY, AUGUST 10th.
In Aid of St. Ann’s Church Fund.
Anyone not taking in this greatest of great teas will miss the best treat of this Jubilee year, as it is the intention to make this tea eclipse all former ones, and as the ground on which it will be held is s tuat- ed on the finest bay in Canada, it will give pleasure seekers au opportunity of enjoying the most delicious temperature and finest scenery ia Canada. All amusements generally found at a well organized tea will be provided.
Band will be in attendance,
Train Arrangements. (Standard Time)
Leave Charlottetown 6.00 a. m,. “« R. Junction 615 “ * North Wiltshire 6.48 « “ Hunter River | 658 “ * Bradalbane 7.22 « « Emerald 7.28 “
“Freetown 7.38 °
“ Kensington 752
“© Summerside $.1§ “«
“« Miscouche 8320 *
* Wellington 8.47 << Arrive Port Hill 9.15 Leave Port Hill for return 6.00 p.m.
The following arrnngement of fares has been made, good for return same day,
Charlottetown to Royalty Junction 95¢ Winsloe to Hunter River 85e Clyde to Freetown 75e Blueshank to New Annan 60c Traveller’s Rest to Miscouche 45e¢ St. Nicholas 35e Wellington 30c Richmond 15e Nortbam 20c
Passengers conyeyed to and from station free of charge. By order of
REV. L. J. McDONALD, P. P.
and Trustee. JOHN L. SARK, Chief.
Harness! Harness!
If you are going to exchange money for Harness this summer it will pay you to come to the Montague Harness Shop. Ihave a large lot made up from the best stock I can buy in the Dominion and I am going to sell them very cheap for cash or approved credit. Old harness taken in exchange. Also in stock—Hook Hames, Great Collars, Rubber Horse Covers, Fly N ets, Rubber Bits, Whips, and everything else kept in a first-class Harness Shop. Do not fail to see my stock before buying.
J. A. STEWAPT, Montague.
)
ae 7
i by |
BLACK DRESS OODS —
Radical reduction in high-clags French and Raglish black goods
60c¢ for $l English lizard cloths, 20¢ for 30 brocaded etamines, 50c for $1 French granite. 45¢ for 75 grenadines ties,
bbe for 50c open mesh etamines 65¢ for $l Frerch coral cloths, 2o¢ for 45¢ English woo} grenadines 55c for 80¢ mobair zrenadines, 50c for 68¢ fine crepone,
35e for 40c tive rrepon,
We want to make a general clean up inour Black Dress Goods De- partment. Smart shoppers will take advantage of this « iter,
Jas. Paton & Company
SUBPOENA IN CHANCERY,
Domimon of Canada
Province of Prince Edward Island In the Court of Chancery
Before the Vice Chancellor
Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain apd Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith,
aud novel.
ete, i ToWilliam Sydney Smith, William k Elliot Smith, Douglas Aretas ‘
Annie Winsloe Wright, and Henry Pope Wright, allof Charlottetown, — in Queen’s County, in Prince Baward | Taland, Edward Jarvie Hodgson, of Charlotietown, aforesaid, 2 of the Rolle, Robert R. we of the same place, gentlemen, and Anpie — Smith, of London, England, wife of — said William Sydney Smith, — We command you, and every of that within eight days after the service of this writ on yor; inclusive of the day of such service, laying all matters and excuses aside, you, and every of joudo cause an appearance to be entered for you _ in our Court of Chancery, at Charlotte — town. in Queen’s Couuty, to a bill filedby — David Lemuel Hooper, against __ } The said William Sydney Smith, Wil — liam Sydney Elliot Smith, Douglass Aretas Smith, Annie Winsloe Wright, — Henry Pope Wright, Edward Jarvis — Hodgeon, Robert R. Hodgson and Asnie mith,
Aud that you do answer concerning — such things as shall then and there be alleged against you and observe what our said Court shall direct in this bebalf, under pain of sn attachment issuing — against your person, and such otber process of contempt as this Court shall award, and of the Bill herein being taken pro confesso.
Witness, the Honorable Rowan Robert ; Fitzgerald, Vice Chancellor, at Charlotte town, the seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Right Hundred and Ninety Seven.
(Sgd) f WILLIAM A, WEEKS, — Registrar,
June 30—4i—1
ike
i
Bordeaux Claret €0.
(La Compagnie®des vins de Bordeaux) |
During the summer months
The Family Man,the Bachelor the Clubman, the Tourist
do not fee! comfortable without the solacé
Qur Assorted Bodega Cas
of fine Wines and Liquors.
anging from $3 to S12 according contents, We also recommend for 4 ty and purity
Bon Bourgeois Glaret at #
Per case of 1 doz. pints.
Montferrand Claret - #
Per case of | doz. quarts. $l per case extra per 2 doz, pints.
Also a full aseortment of .
Champagnes, Burgundies, Sauterad
Sherries, Ports, Rhine and Moselle Wines.
8a" Call or write for our new complet | Price list of Wines, Liquors, etc.
BORDEAUX CLARET C0
30 Hopital Street. Montre@ dly 21 23 26
tairin
LOST,—Yesterday, a la a bunch af keys. SRewa™ - ;
ee Ares a ey i r . shea ae cs Se os rors
eee Bit, i i ie os Be
~~. ee -™