` “hyat your own supply does not

THE l.'t'l'l"

FaBRUARY24»19.1= A ‘ '_“'"“

*” I , _. ,.,>~,..,.,,. .

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.io '{__»}f';j`9,.

»ff";‘ ._-

\.i=;.'_.;1 f

_.I Ji- ` ,.,L'..~~ _ ;/; W” - - --

ni” ,__/_,

The Worlds Coal

.,,,,1y will be exhausted in a ii llle of hundreds years, accord- .C020 Scientists. .Don’t tliinlc too mficli about that, but rather see to

¢,,_. ..._ ei"

" 1%/gp

beroiiie exliansted now.

e llave Plenty Coal

in our sheds, when you wimt coal ,,,,,~00<1 come to us.

ll. Pieliard & Co Pune 240

Ch’town.

iiis'i‘iiiiii.\A'i'1oN

IN TELEGRAPHY.

ii.\.~'i-ii.\;ii'1‘oN, Fen. 23-The Pos- ml Telegraph (lable Company has lilcil ii coinplaiiit with the Interstate p-,,,,,,,,.»|-no Voiiiinission against the \l'csi<-rn l`nicn Telegraph Company ullv;.'lii_; ili_<i_'i~iniiiiation and iinr_eas- Luial»ii~ i-l‘.;ii~:;us by the Western Union on nicssiiic-is transmitted part way lu' the l'ost:il (toinpany and then nec- eisiirly tiirniiil over to the Western liiiltiii for lurtlicr transmission to points not ri-:ic_lied by the Postal Cuni;uni,\'_ 'l'|i.is involves the same question ol Interstate messages that wus il<‘i'iiii~<l roi-ently by the Public h`cr\'ii~i» ioniniii-‘sion of New York Stale in 1`uvin‘ of the Postal im re- ruul to iiiteriatatc messages. -

Ti-ll'} )l_\lll).-\IiI‘]N ISLANDS .

ti:i'l` THE 'v\’ORLD’S NEWSl

i>'l"l`.\\‘.’.~\. l~‘chruary 20-Hereafter i|,.- |»<'i»pli~ of the Magdalen islands nm uni to lie kept in ignorance of irliul. izors on in the rest of the Do- nuiiinu. I1. iviis nunounccd by Hon..L. l'. I’.~l|.\ri<»i~_ pnst.inaster.gei\eral, to-

iiiulil, rliiit ii weekly service bv Mar-I ruiii \\'ii-inline-. ~.vo'ilil bc established lic- tiriviii l`ii'liiii riiii tile islands. Tlici

EGANVILLE, Ont., February 2n_

Father Dowdall, priest of Eganvillo PBPIBD. appeared yesterday in the light of the true shepherd of his flock. After the big meeting in the Eganville town hall followers of the rival candidates who were pretty much under the influence of liquor entered upon an argument in thé street which soon developed into a fistlcuff struggle. Hearing of the row, Father Dowdall at onice proceeded to the three hotels of the town-and re- quested tlie proprietors that the bars be closed for the remainder of the day. This was at four o'clock and they were promptly closed. Two of the hotel proprietors were Catholics and the .third a Protestant.

CHURCH UNION VOTE.

MONTREAL, Feb. 20-The vote on

Church Union taken at St. Matthew's Presbyterian Church last Sunday shows that a great many chu;-¢n_g0- ers are indideront regarding chu;-on union. Twenty-four _adherents voted for union; 15 against union, 194 commllnlcants voted against union and 96 comrnunicants in favor of the scheme. The congregation numbers 450 families.

TIIIS IS INIIEED

A SEVERE TEST

C Maliesen Has Had Rhfurna- tism All His life-

But Dodd’s Kidney Pills Have Bene-

rited Him so Much I-le Recommends Them to Others-Why They Al- ways Cure Rheumatisni.

HOLBERG, B. C., Feb. 23~tSpe-

cial).-That Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure Rheumatisni has been proved again and again. Where the ‘dread disease is making its firstlinroads in- to the system the cure is quick and complete. Where the rheumatism is of long standing it takes longer treatment, but the result is always the same. Dodd's Kidney Pills al- ways cure. Probably the hardest test Dodd's Kidney Pills have ever been given is in the case of Mr. C. Matte- sen of 'this place. It is best stated in his own worilsi-

"I have been troubled with rheuma-

tism» all my life,” Mr. Matteson states, “hilt I um happy to tell you that I have received' so much benefit from Dodd's Kidney Pills that 1 can recommend them to others.”

Here is a case of the longest poss-

ible standing. But dodd’s Kidney Pills will surely cure it. Why? Be- cause uric acid ini the blood is the cause of rheumatism, ond Dodd’s

si»i~\'i-.-i- \\'oiilf7_ lic limited to one tliiiiiiiniiil \-.'oi'iis ii week, to be read iii tlir- i-lii'i'i.~lii-is. etc, The annual cost \\'iinlii ho -fill.

ff.-

Kldney Pills takes the uric acid out of the blood by making the kidneys do their prop_er work.

rr ;:=- _ -

I ::--- The Teeth are the Gate- I

way to the Stomach ’ Keep them clean rind vour health will be greatly lm-

proved. RFXALI, PEARL TOOTH POWDER cleans the teeth perfectly, licirilcns the gums, srvectcns the breath and is very pleasant to uae and economical. 25c a tin.

Car. Gt. Geo. and Kent Street

The MacKinnon Drug Co. .

if WISE ONES

E e l

//I

nl t I ._'n°~¢. .ll °¢ '~:T-I

- .. 2'- -:.~,‘-:_- '

Q arc wise lo iliel"1cl l|\:il our RIV- ‘f Ai. ...ni .\i.xsri-:ii i\iAi-'.i.\'i~:

brands ofsinoking tobacco are the

' best on the market. Tliry give

.- ii- .'.-7:4. 1-3--_ . .-_~.

, .

Q ,

‘ more satisfaction for the money

*.' I " ' . - .~"."¥- 'z-1’ »T\VIS'I`i.‘hc\vingtobacco? if not'

than any other kind maniifacliired : -cool, sweet, tlqrraiit ani siitisfy- ing. Ever try our COM i5Ii\`A'I`ION

you have missed something good.

L, Hickey £6’ Nicholson 'Tobacco Cap/

N1- _

" A_;__ Y :_

-- - ' ' i ___

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A = /.4 I@iI

ll;f.‘1`l‘ll‘l"i 1 lllllll

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'~»~rf :.'»',._` "|°.,\

, _ \ \

‘ ~ 2-:>xu‘.\s..

Tlic lines of finishes listed below are rcgartud the world

over as the bcst ` that leading inanfactures can produce :ind we believe our prices are the closest that can be secured in thc Province. If you do not see what you want, write, call or phone and your inquiry will receive our immediate attention

I ]anicson'afloorpainti», quartcani|.......

._|ameson's floorenamel,quari cnns.............. ............ 6° lliiii~her's wax for floors, a pound. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . ..~| sul! liyiinlzs flocr finish, wears like granilci dflcl I" 35 h"“"'° 2 ° . °

and ............. .\ .................. 90ctino _ _lap-a-lac. avarnlsh and stain for furniture, t‘loors.ete. i-4 P* "°9‘6; pnn30c,ipini50¢. i quart................_............. J-0-~-'_ _

Sapolin in Mc . .. e .an I.=qiiid\’snear,25cand . . ............40sboi;;n Aiahastine.5lbpacl¢a e ....... . . . . _ ... 20C K»\lscmine,20c. Margline... . . .. G _ f-‘aim brushes 5c up. Wliiiewash bruahes........... .. cv?-

M i_i

lllllllll

ant as it should bc.

Ihe o cislliiriiiuir

\.-._-_-__=.

Now is the time to start in

decorating the interior of your

home, to brighten the place np and make it as cherry and pleas-

2 ' “\<m ` The Big Hardware Store

Beau ti fy Your ' ' Home N O W

,..

l 1,! Pays to buy ln this Province.

| 'l`oday's Guardian comprises six- ‘teen pages.

'There will be a hockey match and

one hours skating with band at the Aram. Charlottetown, this evening. Admission is only 15 cents. '

l The Presbyterian congregation of TFYOD. Hampton, and Bonshaw have voted on Church Union and the re- gult is for union 128, Against union

John- A. Dewar. M. L. A., who had

been in_Charlottetown attending the convention of the P. E. Island Dalrv men, was amonig the outgoing p5Bs_ enlters on thc eastern train yesterday ,afterno0n, returning to New Perth.

It is expected that a great many

"HY $01113 to take advantage of the ,Odd-Fellows special on Monday, to attend the skate in the Arena, Char- ll0l1t{2l10WI\, that evening. A special lmusical program is being provided,

I -___

I _

'There was only a small attendance

11% the Charlottetown market yester- <l1_1V~ The prices remain the same with the exception of turnips which were slightly advanced, as will be ncrn by the itemized list given e1se_ where in this issue.

I5' SL Petel"S Cathedral during

Lent Canon Simpson will preach a course of sermons on Sunday mom. IHES On The Laws of Christian Liv- mir and in' the evenings Rev. H, ldcott-Smith will preach, basing his seimons on The Cross of Christ.

The ”'Yml’HthY Of their many friends

will go out to Lauchlin and Mrs, Mcphefson. Charlottetown in the death of their infant daughter which occurred very suddenly at the home Of its parents. Elm Avenue, yester. day. The little one died after an IUWHS Of 01115' a few hours and was six months old.

The funeral of the late Alex_~ Mc-

Kenzie. Charlottetown, took place .vestcrday afternoon from the resi- dence of Mrs. W. F. Carter Queen FOV. T. F. Fullerton officiating,

e _ iineral was under the Masonic

auspices. and was largely-aegendei Interment was at the People’s -Come. tery. _ .

Yr/lisa lllaiid Stewart, Charlottetown, vias the guest of honor at a defiant. ful social at the home of Rev, J, F, find Mrs. Floyd, Princn St., last even- Ing. Miss Stewart. who leaves

;hoitly lfjor the ivost. vvus prominent uiong t e_younger workers of Cen- tral Christian Church and her depm, t' "9 is bein!! keenlv felt by the mem- hlrs b"tI" “ld and yvllniz and the so- ma] of last 0V@f1ll\;': was a farewell of esteem. The Guardian joins with Miss Stewarts manv friends in wish- mg he’ “C9935 in her future home.

IU a speech in the House of Coin-

glons. Ottawa, ‘ r¢¢en¢1y_ E_ N_ V °S°S» M~ P., Cumberland County. » -. made some remarks which are gif """‘u’_“° and Dfvvincinl interest. _ c subimtted a resolution setting iigrth that the immigration policy of ' 9 G0V.¢I‘nment and the several rail- WHYS had been almost entirely con. *medic Western Canada, and urging (me _iiiauguratioiil of n _pnbngity and,

migration policy designed to pro-

mote the_ more rapid development of _qlie Provinces down by the sea. Mr. qhodes in a forceful speech noted vii-it the census returns showed that: ~'» Der cent. of the total population of the Maritime- Provinces had been morn there, while 98.4 per cent. were ‘worn in British territory. The in- "@*‘S6 in Pblllllation during the past decade' had been only 43,936, or "_ nt. ‘Ie under live ner cent. and not equal *o the growth which a natural in- 'i‘easc. according to the vital statis- -‘.'cs should show. On the other hand iaskatchewon and Alberta each show- ed an increase of 500 pei' cent. for the iecade, while Manitoba showed an in- , crease of 200 per cent. The popnlst-\ »on per square mile in the three Vrovinces was only 178. Yet the re-i sources of the Provinces, in agricul "fire, fish and minerals were practic- 'illy illimitable, and should attract settlement. One reason for the lacki if growth in population, Mr. 'Rhodes attributed to the failure of the Dom- inion Government to adequately en-‘ courage the flow of immigration from 'Ireat Britain. Advertising literature and immigration expenditures had ‘seen almost exclusively directed to ‘he three Prairie Provinces, and this 'ery emphasis on the attractions of the West had induced many of the Maritime Province men to mlgrate| here. He-declared that out of nearly i million dollars spent in advertis-

2~19drtf .

>¢

‘ Ltluiiiisor

"_ ~- _ '___'

` _ \

K'-.‘ 5 '/;.._-_...aim _ _ _/.. .

No need ct singing the praises of our hkery Goodlw en all over town you an here them praised by than who use mr Cream Bread' Cakes, etc. daily. They .re pure, wholesome and nutritious.

Stewart; Bakery |63 Kent Street

.»»--»--»--> f - ~ "/.zzy/3'""’."L¢"2'i.’ y

mas Katherine James, charlotte-

towir, is visiting in Albertou.

Wm. Trainor, Charlottetown, enl-

tered. the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday for treatment.

The concert and basket social at

Cherry Valley Hall will be held Mon- day evening. If weather is unfavor- able it will be held on Tuesday.

A concert and sale of homemade

candy takes place at Kingston Mon- day night next. Admission 10c, chil- dren 5c.

When the right one comes along is

the title of today's music and song. The Eilinbon Wrigle is the name of next Saturday's song.

Mrs. R. L. Borden was the hostess

at a luncheon on Friday, when the guests included Lady Forget, -the vicomtesse de Fontenav. Mrs. J. D. Hazen,` Mrs. Frank Cochrane, Mrs. Charles Harriss, Mrs. H. K. Egan, Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, of Charlotte- town, P. E. I., and otliers.~Ottawa Exe.

Arthur Sullivan, son of Chief Jus-

tice Sullivan of Charlottetown, re- cently figured in a. hockey match in Switzerland according to`thc last is- sue of the London Tatler. He played on Les Avants team which lately won_ the Swiss championship at Eng- ellberg by 5-1 against Lausanne. al- though Les Avants was one man short. Mrs. Sullivan was among the spectators at the contest.-Exe.

No one should forget what the Dur-

bar means. where 'Dellil is situated and the position that the People's Theatre occupies in Charlottetown, all three go together, because Monday night they are showing the Durbar, three full reels in all, ‘and as an ex- tra attraction Harry Layden, a Scottish character comedian and dancer who only arrived in this coun- try direct from the Old Countrv some tivo weeks ago. .It is a big hill and well worth five cents. All should attend. `

A very pretty 'wedd\ig took place

at the residence of L.H.D. and Mrs. Foster. Marshfield, on Thursdayeven- ing, Feb. 22, when Mrs. Fosters sis- ter, Miss Bertha I.. Large, was uni- ted in marriage to Alfred H. Baud- oux of Stellarton, N. S. The cere- mon_v'\vas performed by Rev. . John Hawley, Marshfield, in the rrssence of immediate relatives. The bride looked beautiful, dressed in a,i1own of white silk, covered with embroid- ered lace, and wearing the conven- tional bridal veil and orange blos- soms. She was given away .by her brother, W. A. Large of Nokomis, Sauk. Miss Lena McCallum, Char- lottetown. who acted as bridesmaid, was gowned in reseda green hatiste. The maid of honor, Emily Foster, niece of the bride, wore white silk trimmed with lace. The hridegroorn was ably supported by his brother, P. C. Baudoux, Nova Scotia. After the marriage ceremony, which was a very beautiful and impressive one, the company proceeded to the dining room and sat down to n most invit- ing wedding feast. ‘ After several hours of social enjovment the com- pany dispersed, having wished the bridal party many years of hanpy wedded life. The groom’s gift tothe bride was ii iroldjeweled bracelet and to the bridesmaid a signet rin". Mr. and Mrs. Haudcux, who received some exceedingly/ nice gifts, will bc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster for a few days before ,leaving on s honev- moon trin through Western Canada. The Guardian extends hearty congra- tulations. (Patriot and Examiner please copy.)

selling' is what ws stand for.

\Vhcn we say it drug is rurr,

full strength, the best of quality,

` -vnu can depend upon it. I'I'S

RELIABLE.

- Not only is this true of drugs,

but of every other article we sell.

It may be a comb. hair brush,

both exquisite. toolli preparation or any one of the many de ig his ofour toilet goods deparlineni, yet we stand hack of every ar! iclc, ready to refund your money, ifyou are not entirely aa'isfiec|.

Oiir guarantee means absolute

protection to you '

Try us for your next drug

wants.

,V i *gl ll*

-Simplify Cooking

Ermaline paper bags are the

latest developmautin ihe science ot cooking. They reduce ex- pcnse,mal¢e ihe meals more sai- oury,palatable and delicious, cut down your labor one half and are so low in price that no one can afford lo be without them.

They make the toughest meat

tender, do away wit washing dishes and prevent the distribu-

ttan of cooking odors throughout I U

e ho se. Call l-i today. sec our line and

get our priccl.

c o -

Reliability

Good. honest, reliable drug

THEtf)UEE|q~,5',gQ;U'|qTy 5Ui\Rp|AIqi _ I I

i l i

,.s ..

ir-ery li, '

¢--.-- ~._.-...,._ .

. .25 per cent cash discount

g . QI

f--off all these lines---

Illiilii IS A GREAT cliancc to buy desirable winter goods at a bargain the liiics f offered are of the very best and newest-the assortment is good---the values at present 7 prices are grcai.

, All n1en's heavy winter flannel shirts TWENTY FIVE Pl~`.R CENT OFF , } :irc being sold at TWEN l‘Y FIVE PER all nicn‘s and boys' woolswcati.-i's. Come

f CENTOFF. early.

7 MOORE & MCLEOD. MOORE 5: MCLEOD. i

.\ . _ . - . . _ TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. DFI" -5 l“i,bNTY FIVE PER Cl"N'I (wb :ill small boys’ knit wool “SL Margaret” 2 all Men sand Boys’ wo linitis and gloves. Sum

f' MOORE & lVIcl.l:`.Ol). " ‘

MOORE S; MCLEOD.

T\VEN'I`V I"I\`E PER CICNT ()l"F

all cars for men and boys. A great assort-

'i‘wau'rv niva ran crf:.\'r oi-‘s

all 1nen’s Pajamas and llaiinelciic night shirts, in .iit . MOORE & MCLEQ11 MOORE & McLE()D.

'rwaurv riva Pi-:R cam* ora

TWENTV FIVE PER CENT OFF several varieties of men’suudcrwcar. This

includes “Elli>'s “Nelson” and Slaiificldis'

agreat assortment of nien’s overalls and

No iz.

. jumpers. .= MOORE & Mi:LEOD ' MOORE & M¢LEOD_

` .,.WENTY FIVE PM C,,.N.,. 09,, rwi-;N”i‘\' ifivia Pair ci~:N'r oi-‘if

allwomenw winter loves ichea--cr to buy boys’ heavy wool hose, regular 5ocio gcc.

than go without g P ' Get hold of this earlv_

MOORE & McL,,;0D_ » 4 .uooiai-1 &_.\i¢Li-lou. 5, ` Twizurv Fiva Psa cam* oss H ",‘f,’.‘f}`,i"`,},', ‘,;‘V.If.1;`1-‘iii ffl" fi childreu‘s wool overalls, gaiicrs, bootecs '(‘;a“n3et‘e;mS_“c lm' “ 'On ‘ ” Im an

and the llkc.

MQQRE & MCLEQD l_\fOOR_lf1 & .\lcLI£OI).

-.\ .,‘,_,\..

-1. -.-.-ve:

_ TWISNTY FIVE PER Cl'3N’l` Oi<`l<` 'l`W1€N'l`Y Fl\'lC Pl~1R CENT OFF 5' all uien’s and boys’ sweater coats. Get one .\Ieu’s and boys' kid and mocha miiis and i now for coil evenings next summer. gloves. ‘

MOORE & McI.l£OD. ' MOORIi& .\-lcI.I.‘§Ol)

---SECON D F LOOR---

'i`WI~1N'l`\' FIVE PICR C}'IN'l` Ol"l~" 'l`Wl'IN'l`\' FIVE PER CICNT OI"l"

» »\,..-. -¢...._»~._- -4-

5 all ladies’ winter underwear. Come prompt- * ly for this offering- _

' .\fOORl£ & i\IcLl~2OD.

._-...-.f-w

5 ONl:1'l`HiRi)()i~`l<` all Aviation caps

,i and baby bonnets Sec the range to-day. ' MOORE 8; McI.I‘lOll;

SUITS WORTI-I to 30.00 each on sale

; for io_oo each.

Mooni-1 & .\i¢i.ieoi>.

‘ 'l`Wi'§N'l‘Y l~`I\'l-1 Pi-ZR Cl<Li\"l` ill-`I~`

all lliose smart little coats for small boys.

i i

. The 2 Macs

&-_ 149 Gt. George St.

- \

.r l MOORE 8; MCLEOD.

.\-. \-.

all girls' sweater coats and sweaters.

_ MOORE§M6lII§ODf""""" '

'l`Wl£NT\’ l~`I\`I'2 PER Cl-§N'l‘ OFF

all last season’s cloth skirts including black ’

and colored panamas. twc_€ds. serges, , clc. =

MOORl~I & McLl<IOI) . ~

livery coats left in stock is dreplv dis-

counted to clear. Get a coat at practically your own price

MOORl~§ & McLl£Ol).

'l`\\i`i-ZI\"l`,\' l-`lVi£ l’l~1R CI'IN'i` OFF

all Parting and Down filled Bed. Comforts.

MOORIE 8; MCLEOD. _

'l`Wl~2\`i'l`Y FIVE PER CENT OFF

al' our stock of Ladies' Bath Robes, Get one now- -

MOORIC & MCLEOD.

' 'rwsurv rivi-1 Pica Cif‘.N'i‘ oi-‘if all our stock of woollen blankets. All sizes. MOORIC & MCLEOD.

1' 0 ....._..._._..J

_ I

l ’ ' \.- v '-_vu `~-" ~

l 5 . F- 1 I

1. -B

ently to be ln great demand for new spring dresses. Dress makers declare the material more than any other makes a woman look Y0‘mY- It is declared that the time has come to return to more aristocratic fashions. The cling skirt is said to have be- come vulgar, and a more Mwlnr lilw is being seen-in the new st_vleB.W0rth says: We are in a transition stage and must await the new sPl`l“§ m¢°¢' mg _go discover nny marked tendency of fashion. For the present we are contentlng ourselves-with creating pleasing froeks with above all are less tight fitting.

STORK COMING TO ASTORS.

Nswrorvr, rx. 1.. February 20--

Soclcty circles here today that the stork was .expected to make A V191*-in July to Col. J. J. Astor and his bride. who was Miss Madeleine Force of New York. Col. and Mrs. Astor are now In Egypt.

' i | .

J I

. i _

‘ I

._.,_. ...__.... . _. _ ._

have received orders to close up the -blg "cottage" in this city and go to New York to make the Filth avenue mansion ready for return of their master and mistress, who Will C0mc home late ln May.

FLYING i\lA(‘il-IINE (‘.R0SElEi'l

GREAT LAKES T() CANADA.

ERIE, Venn., February 20-Earl

Sandt, aged 23, an aviator of this city made a flight from Erin to Port Rowan, Canada, over frozen lake Erie late today. At 5.50 p. m. he started from the Ciinndiaii shore for this place, but up _to a late hour tonlght had not arrived. Searching parties have sta:-toil to cross the lake. i`.andt is claimed to he the first aviator to cross the inland svn..

NoNo<ii»:N.\i<i.\N oii.xN;:i~;

MAN DEAD

5'.; J* '

»§ i‘-I,

xx* .~ ,_-f `: _ ’.` -NT;-'.'- .-

SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTIL'

WEST LAND REGULATIONS.

Any person who in the sole head of is

family, or any ina e over 18 years old.

‘-““i' il"“”l3""“’ "- ““’l"°.l' i’.$”‘i‘.’.'.‘..i‘€.'.i.§` s‘.i‘..»’2..'éi..w‘?.'l.".§’l°.l‘ii.é‘i‘.._ ri.. .n»u¢..,i must appear in person at the Duminlnn Lands Agency or Siibmgencv for thx oistrict. luntry by proxy may be made Qt an Agency. on certain con-iitiona lu/

latlier, n1_otli¢r._ao|ii1dau;z{ito‘ii. lxrothsrilr H Iststlghigiiegdlri1\€nt(hh1‘esr§:iid.hiics ilviiii and cultivation of the land in each ol thr eyearu. A nomo tsaifsr may Il" within nine miles ol his homestead on In farm of at. lelvttll) lcrel solely owned and occupied b him or by his father. mother.

son, iiausriiie brother or sister. , lndcetrtaiiandistricis ra el:‘oir:ei;tea`d:r gi

i rma e- rl ~

[§?§;.i:n iilonziiideyhni homgatead. Eriilce _ i~ fi. `Du|ifssx.‘-Cglust reside upon tho homlr stead or ure-omni/on six months in each of six years from dats of ho elitead entry ilncluding the time requiixred tn earn honieseteaid pntontl and cultivate fifty sc e x ra. - A homenteader who has exhausted his homestead rignt. and cannot obtain pre~ smpéion may enter for a p rchased homo- stea ‘gn certain districts. \l’ricn VMI) pvr sort. utics.-.\lust reside llx months _In uc of three years. cultixte fifty morn andsri. ct a. house wowhw . Y ’

Dcpultf of the Minister Eigrn lntorlof.

N. B.- nauthcnscd publication oitb l advertisement w I not be said for. -ndcm ii

l i:i.sc'r1ou iN soirri-i anurnnw.

Servants at the Astor Dll\°° MTU'

years.

LONDON, Ont., February 20-A. SOUTH RENFREW, Feb. 83-Hon

Hunter, said to have been the oldest Mr. Graham was elected here yester- Orsngeman in Canada, is dead at his day by a majority estimated at 880, home near Wighnm, aged nlnety~tbi-ea The Liberal majority horctolorc has

boon ln the neighborhood of 600. ,

i._

' 1

.-._A-,-f

4 -i

v .‘

.iii ’

" " fi i

Write lor Free Boolilel,

n Canada dm,” the last decade ` "How lo Raise Calvex Clleaply and Successfully Willioul Milk" 1

` Z i'

only about $13,000 had been deintcehfl J0hl|S0ll & J0l'|l\S0[\ 1_ ¢......i.. i..u i..i........... ...J ......i... i...i.... .i.......... i... ...-... _ ‘

' 9 _ . c

.*..‘2..i‘.'l¥.f§‘l5‘$2€...*.‘;? ° The Q,,,,,,,y D,,,g 3.0,., Bisieiifmia our Meal-The raiser Min. suiassiie

Fvul- Three or four calves can be raised on if at the cost of one where milk in fed.

::_Au epidemic of cough! is now I No mill feed The only call meal manufactured in an exclusive Call Mui F|ctol1_

i” Auto aaoriiaizsl .cii..ai.o1rarowiii». iz. i.

Ilrevalant' As U' result we are hav- H A Established at IAice|ler.E\1|zIn'.diin |800.

ing s very big demand for Rexall

Cherry Cough Mixture-the nicest and \ .isnt we know of. If you have a | i__‘__________q _ , i ,

cough try it on our guarantee of sat ,1_M_,H,x,l,,.A FUR

isfactlon or money back.. 254: a bot- E I' S LADIES. G0WNs_ '-1e.Sole agents-The MacKinnon Drug U ____ '*.o., cor. Gt. Geo. and Kt. Bts. PARIS' Feb_ 21__Tme,_a is apps?

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