ee ae

SE, OREO Oa Ba IT PARENTS RAP TS EERE IES IIT

T ‘HE

DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 20. L886,

THE

ie The Fishery Question. It Mr. | } rominent fish dealer at it | P i ‘ { whom in | e N York Hera re- | < . ther ‘ : vl ly be LUusé . } ivi tne I fit i 8 el ive es th l ten ‘ ; e existing state I iffairs, w the Canadian tisheries with He says that while the fifty cents duty on cod fish ).sas completely failed

fishermen,

liy failed

musty affect Canadian the $2 duty on mackerel has equa to cripple our mackerel fishermen or to aid By refusing the privileges in the Strait of Canso, and other privileges enjoyed under the

‘eaty of Washington we have prevented

the Ame! in fleet fr mi taking over L100

OOU baa uackerel where they might therwis have ght at least 300,

OOO barrels Consequentiy the prices

will be unprecedentedly high; and the

bent ut w ill be en ye I by Can ici Art tisher

men at the expense of American consumers r \mericans, having destroyed theirown mackerel fisheries by purse seining and

are now abs During

’ the pest four years Mr. Purcell estimates

other destructive

pi wtices

lutely dependent upon Canada.

that ie American tishermen have destroyed in their own waters r three milion bar rels of mackerel, and two-thirds of the yu ught d » that time were tin Ae mi u for feud Had those tinkers | « by wed to matare they would have worth S15 per barrel this season as} 4 against SL.0V pol barre btained for t ne H mpares the American mack mail seiners mm Canadian waters to Alverine ; aie : l says it nust he 4 pitiable sig! it | for the American people to see their fisher ieti sssemmnb] Mi ibeTe & obt tk by fraud and piun ler thos rivileges which only & year ago they declared to be absolutely valueless Mr. Purcell argues that Canadian fishermen

will prosper most by refusing any new reci- with the States

——-—-*,

The Game of the Opposition.

Sirk JoOnN has

spoiled anice little game late invented by the Opposition. The hope ol wting Government les

in the Riel Issue. In respect to the he Canadian Pacitie Rail- ay, the Finances, etc., the Government successful and stand

. , lave Deen setely

strong. But they executed Riel, despite the i TS‘ f Lhe Fren h Canadian se ‘tion of the population—they dared to do right Wishes oO

guinst the f many in-

filuential supporters and it is hoped defeat

To keep alive

that they will on that account suffer

at the approaching elections.

the prejudices of the French Canadians

and to render them as mad as possible, the

Opposinists have industriously striven to

them believe that the Gavernment is

make

og false with them and is ready to

hrow them overboard in order that they

mav catch the Protestant vote m Ontario.

This is _ the Oppositionist’s little game.

In this they were materially assisted by the Toronto Mail, which has lately bee inveighing against the sys- tem of the Roman Catholic Church n (Quebec But the Leader of the Government, speaking at London, Ontario,

a few days ago, disavowed the utterances oi the Mail. He stated that he was much i i to the e nservative press for the

independent support it gave the Govern” i That press differed from the

R Lori press iil that it was unde! ie tumo Of party. ihe

fy ior eXampie wae a mere mouthpiece

of the reform party. Mr. Edgar was its

lire rand manager. He controlled its na an he imbibed the opinions he ~P shed through the Globe from the for whom he acted as whip, Mr, Blake. Thus the Globe always spoke for Mr. Blake, and Mr.

The Conservative press, on

” ician

Blake was responsible for its ulterances

ther hand was independent. !t was an press and was entirely free from party

coutrol, For this reason he did

D. ATL Y. EX

XAMINER,

o

t ! i

ee —— ~~ -- a - — ~

Canvassing UT hen False Pretences. | Wer understand that Mr. Thomas Kick-

er um, the Opposition candidate for the First

egislative Council District of King’s

County, when canvassing electors favorable o the Government, represents himself as prevent 3 desire to h- Charles Me-

candidate, is the represents the Government Kickham, baving been nomi- Fred. Morrow and James R. whatever

the Government candidate. To hie I tice of deception, we form the electors that Mr. Eachern, the

} )

people's

y. Mr

ited by Mr

McLean, represents their policy construction that may bear.

Provincial Synod. UNFERKMENTED WINE.

At one of the sessions of the Provincial

Synod, the discussion of the Rev. Dr.

Carry’s motion respecting sacramental wine

was continued.

Phe Rev. Mr. Dixon, of St. Jude’s Mont real, said the whole question was, ‘*What is wine?’ and he did not think that they were prepared to decide that at once. Mr. Dixon centended that the total abstinence sentiment was crowing amongst the English churchmen, who were commencing to look sb The question ditferently. He did not blame any brother for administering fer- mented wine, but he asked the liberty of using unfermented wine if he considered it advisable.

Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., of P. E Island. suid that there were many who would not partake of the Lord’s Supper if unferment- ed wine were used. The worthy people who were conducting this agitation, feared that the acceptance of the sacrament would cause people to err. He did not believe that there ever was such an instance. (Hear hear!) But supposing that there had been,

ow was it proposed to remedy this ? These people propose lL to substitute souie- could distin- _ from fermented wine. (Hear, hear

applause.) He had never heard this answered, and he thought it was ' Very strong one ag iuinst the change.

Rev. Archdeacon Dixon read from Bishop VW ordsworth and the canons of the Apostolic Church, which show that wine was one of God’s creatures, and that one could hardly be said to believe in the Inspiration of the Holy Scripture if the use of wine was pro- scribed. It had been ascertained that no such a thing as unfermented wine existed in Palestine. (Hear, hear !)

The Rev. Canon Mills, of Montreal, said that as a total abstainer he heartily sup- ported the motion. He could now. see how the cause of temperance was ever to be fur- thered by the opinions held by some of its advocates. He did not believe that any person would be ied to evil by partaking of the Lord’s Supper. He had never met such scase. (Hear, hear.) He did not believe that what Christ ordained as a source of strength conid ever become a means oi weakness. (Hear, hear.) The weight oi evidence was that the wine used by Christ was fermented wine, it was supported by the scholarship of the ages, though it was often contradicted on remperance platforms. He believed that the temperance cause had in this manner alienated many who would otherwise have stood shoulder to shouldez with it. (Hear, hear.) A total abstainer, he heartuy endorsed the motion. (Ap- plause).

Mr. James Stephenson, of Montreal, said he did not think that anyone would presume to say, decidedly, that the wine used by the Saviour was fermented wine. He knew that wine was often sold which was not wine at all, but a coneoetion from drugs. Would it not be better to use unfermented wine irom the real grapes in the Lord’s Supper instead of such staff? (Hear, hear.) He said he thought that no one should be turned away from the Lord’s table because he declined to take fermented wine. (Hear, hear.) Ke would therefore vote for Arch- deacon Lindsay's amendment.

The Rev. Dr. Roe, of Lennoxvyille, de- clared himself against Archdeacon Lindsay’s amendment, because it would give solidity to the idea that a doubt-existed... He be- lieved that it would- bea great error to let it be understood that any doubt existed on the subject. (Hear, hear.) His study and mvestigation had led him to the absolute certainty that fermented wine was a neces- sity in the communion. (Hear, hear.) The highest learning of the age, he said, showed that the wine used by the Saviour was fer mented wine, and he therefore supperted DOr. Carry’s motion.

The Rey. Dr. Carry closed the debate. He said his motion was not intended as a

censure on anyoue who had used unfer- mented wine in the Sacrament, but was in- tended simply to throw up a rampart for the protection of the ancient faith of the church. Dr. Carry disputed the assertion of the late Dr, DeSola, and said that there was not much faith in modern Judaism, which was very different from ancient Judeism. The weight of evidence went to prove that the wine used in the first Sacra- ment was fermented, and if some of his brethern were not sure of this, it was there business to make sure. (Hear, hear.) He

wort! iy hung vhicl miy an expert

iweuinent

wT feel] 1} < he held » nm > “are . 4

n feel bound to be held responsible | Ky. wed the motion would carry unanimously. hat it ard He and lis | ¢ Ap plause.

soverminent would ly answer for what Dean Carmichael here rose and warmly

- mded the late sit de. sam a

1 nad toe iv ulrered in paruament com Bene ane eo Dr, De Sola, who he said

: y ? . .,, ; bad stood oul all his life as an exponent of ti Cine ite rh ide Maviohnes I> w : 7

i p i i e@ mentioned thi orthordox Judaisin,and was deeply respect-

woause he dittered altogether from recent] edby all classes, (Loud applause. )

in the Mai? Cou hing the tastica. system um (Juebec. Une ot

e complaints made im those letters..or irticles Was with reference to the system of tithes in that province. That system was really & good system. Under it religion Was supported and under it, coo, those who didered from the Roman Catholic church were rei ad of any claim to contribute to

ue support of that charch, Butii it was

‘The P rolocutor, Dr. Langtry, of Toronto, said that Dr, Carry’s speeches on this sub- ject had been such as any assemb! ly should be proud of, (Applause.) The only ob- jection he found to Dr. Carry’s motion was that it was not strongenough. (Hear, hear!) He believea that the Church should make a ringing and not uncertain declaration on this subject and state clearly ana distinctly to the people that it would nob recognize ai} ys such change as proposed. (Hear, hear, and applause. )

The Prolocutor then put Archdeacon Lindsay's amendment for a committee, to the House, and it was declared lust by a sta’ ung vote, only some eight members yoling for it.

a bad sy im and the people did not like it ' ‘ in 4 position themselves’ to/t ‘ ‘ h bs e rem i— -m » ih the midst of Céstui ‘Al rie— bear the Staiuip cf 1, aid : pertect aeeord with tiic : PrMiclhy Harks conceruing the 1, french Ua me whteny He was-trr- London? Fi yr! ui acl, 3 hen the Riel agitation was | ‘ igi iteh lt is not likely, there- vial > Grits will gain much by aur @tteurt lo divide and

Comyquer the Lik st » » } wre Oviservative purty.

‘trong to substituie fur the words in Dr. eet notion “Custom and ‘vadition of the Catholic Chureh,” the words to ‘fal- low th diréctrons of tho Church as set tu the Book of Co ninon Prayer,” Was

also Ios : Dr, Carr otiun was then carried al- most ieenathe amid loud applause,

and the Church of England in the Domin- ion thus declared itself i in favor of the use of fermented wiat im tht Slurwartat.

An amendment by the Rev. Mr. Arm-!

Settlers aa the North-We est.

WHAT A PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDER THINKS OF THE RANCHING COUNTRY,

( Montreal. Herald

Young men from all parts of the Dominion as well as from Great Britain and Ireland are finding their. way to the great- Nogth- West. Among those who have gone to seek their fortunes in that vast and fertile region are two young men from Prinee Edward Island, the sons of John Ings, Es a. These young Islanders settled in the ranch ing region about three years ago, so they may be considered quite old-timers in that very new country. Meeting Mr. John Ings yesterday, he, in the course of conver- sation, said that he was just returning from a visit to his sons who had settled near the Roc ky Mountains.

‘How did you find the boys ¢” asked the Herald representative.

‘They are doing very well. Their life out there is a rough one, but they like it.” ‘Where have they settled ?”

‘* At a place called High River, Calgary and Fort McLeod.”

** What are they doing !”

‘*They are ranching. They have four hundred head of cattle and sixty horses, but they have lately added two hundred head to their herd.”

‘Where did they get the new stock ?”

‘From British Columbia. They come by rail. British Columbia is now only twenty-five hours distant from where my sons are settled.”

‘‘Is there plenty of feed in that part of Alberta for their cattle?”

‘‘Abundance. The valleys between the foot-hills—1 would call them , mountains— are covered with a luxuriant growth of grass and pea-vine. The pea-vine makes excellent fodder. The valley on which my sons’ ranche is situated is about a mile wide and thirty miles long. The cattle and horses are out all the year round. There are no stables there. The only shelter for the stock, winter and summer, are the coulees which nature makes and the cor- rals, which are enclosures made by the ci attle men,”

‘Do the cattle keep in geed condition rustling for

“Yes. Lsawacowon the plaims just before L left; she had nothing but what she picked up for herself; yet she was as fat as the cattle you see at ‘the Easter mar- ket. While I was inggthe Northwest my sons got word of a number ef colts that they had not heard of for eighteen months. When they were brought home they were in excellent eondition, sleek and shiny and full of spirit. The horses there are very hardy, and will stand any amount of work. The horse on which my son rode to bring home the young beasts, after a journey of seventy miles, came home at the full gal- lop, quite fresh apparently.”

‘‘Are any of the cattle fed winter?”

‘‘Sometimes the cows towards spring get hay. Thefe is plenty of hay on the prairie,and all that it costs is the labor of cutting and saving it, and it is always best to have some on hand to be prepared for contmgencies. If a hard winter comes and found the ranch- men unprepared—and some of them makes very little pref€ration for the winter— the mortality among cattle would be great.”

‘*How do your sons like the country ?”’

‘*They are much pleased with it. During my visit I attended a meeting of cattle men who gathered to make preparations for a round up. There were between fifty and sixty of them, most of them fine young fellows. I talked with many of them freely. They all spoke highly of the country. 1 did not hear a single complaint or growl among them all, There is one peculiarity among those cattlemen or cow- boys of the C anadian Northwest. Rough as they appear out there many of them are the sons of English and Canadian gentle- men, well educated clever fellows who do their rough work cheerfully and pluckily.”

**Do you think there is a fair prospect of their doing well ?”

‘*] believe that any number of first-class cattle and horses can be .raised in the North-West, and if a market can be found for them there is no doubt about the coun- try’s prospering and becoming one « of the ric hest parts of the Dominion.’

‘fs there much farming done in that part of the North-West ?”

‘*There are many fine farms near Cal- gary on which maginticent crops of grain and roots are raised. The roots and vege- tables are peculiarly good. The soil is very rich, and what we consider garden vege- tables, such as onions, grow on it luxuriant- ly without manure. I have some heads. of oats in my pocketbook, the grain of which is as good as any raised in the East.; at weighs forty pounds to the bushel. The/’ ranchmen don’t do much in the way of cul- tivating the ground; they think that one business is enough for them, The man who divides his time between ranching and farming is like the manin the lower pro- vinces who tries to be both a farmer and a fisherman. He fails dismally in both.”

‘‘How do the settlers do for timber for house building and other purposes and for fuel?”

‘*There are plenty of logs on the hills and of these the houses are made, but sawn lunher is scarce -_ dear. It is hoped that it wilh soon be pleitiful and reasonably cheap, as the oli affords ‘the means of getting lymber -from British | Columbia. When the wood gives out there is plenty of coal in the country. It crops out near High River, and those who want it come and dig 3 eat-tor themselves, Some of the settlers last suinmer made a business of sur face mining awd ¢arried on a brisk coal trade fora ‘while.’ + * *

‘*What.is there to. be had in . the way of amusemeht out there 7” *

between

themselves?’

dumpg

River, the water is cold and as clear as crystal. Trout weighing three and four ponpde are nob uncommon, and I bought two from an Indian and weighed them. One turned the scale at nine “pounds and the other at seven ania half, You can get all the fish you want there. Myson went | out shooting one inorning befere break- }fast and caine back» with, half a dozen wild duck. Then there “are praire chickens atid other small: game ia abun- dance, and, if you are very anxious to kill j something you'ecan have a ‘shot at a coyote.”

‘Did yeu. vot siind.: the Jong. journey fatiguing ?” Ses

“Well, no. I was surprised to find how little fatigue I suffered ;in fact, | was not tired at all. The Canadian Pacific Pull- mans are the most comfortable | was ever in, Chaar in”

on bar,

“There is splendid fishing in the High

rope or the States,and when ; ORAGB ASRS bir im Cars wrt etthehetl to the itewniddads ean ale RAC ar

- MOND. AY;

a - sil eon —-

train, which is before you get to the Lake |

| | Supe srior sec tion, you can ge tas go ud meals | One great feature of at | Canadian Pacitic is the comfort of its ac

as in any r hotel.

commodation to travellers and the atten- | tion and civility of all the attendants. I go back home, after this long ares y nearly across the continent and back again, as well and fresh as when I left home.”

Rifle € lub Meeting.

THE meeting of the Charlottetown Ritle Clubon Saturday was well attended, and the seores, as appear below, were very good, Sergt. Major Grey, of the Engineers, was the winner of the Silver Spoon.

Ranges, 200 and 500 yards, 7 shots.

Pts, *Sergt Major Grey, Engineers............ 58 +Sergt. Davison, Engineers...... . oF Lient. J. A. Longworth, G. A........ 54 i ARRON ET Be BON ose scecd esc Om Masue Dogwherty, Fits. .oococ cose oss sere 52 *Capt. Weeks, Engineers... ..:....7.5:. = of EP ES me eS oa g oe ca ae Lieut. Me — gall, Rn. Lb e® 2.29. B8. & 5] *Lieut. R. Leheworte, 0. Beis 4 seis 48 Adjutant ve son, G. A sf 8G Ash. le. Frederick Peters..... fo a a ee ieee eS - L. Haszard. Pe se ee a. 4% G. Wright ia ze np ;itaaa a oC fwemallwood.........% waitcccg ets GB Chester B. Macneill....... ... . 4.c0@e

* Winners of two spoons. + Winners of one spoon.

Methodist Conference.

. At the Methodist general conference, Rey. Dr. Potts announced his decision to accept the office of Secretary of Education. The joint delegates of the eastern confer- ence in re the supernumerary ministers and ministers’ widows fund re ported that a ballot for treasurers resulted in the election of Rev. Dr. Pickard and James R. Inch, L. L. BD. i The were reported as menibers of the Hastern book ct mnuittee for the next quadrennium: Nova Scotia Con- feredce— Rev. W. W. Heartz, of Digby, J. Rogers of Windsor, W. C. Brown of Dartmouth, Messrs E. G. Smith and R, J, Sweet of Halifax, N, B, and P, EK, Island Conference Revs. Dr. Pickard of Sack- ville. N. B., J. Read of Marysville, N. B., YH. Paisley, of Surrey, N. m=. Messrs J. Irvine of St. John, N. B., and J. L. Black, M. P. P., of Sackville, N. B. New foundland Conference—Rev. Jas. Dove and Mr. H. J W oods. The resolutions adopted by the Provin- cial Synod of the Church of England, ap- pointing agommittee to confer with any similar committees appomted to represent other Christian bodies for che purpose of aseertaining whether there is any possibi- lity of an honorable union with such bodies, were read amidst loud applause, and on motion the matter was referred to a special committee to be appointed by the general superintendent.

SHIP NEWS.

follow ing

, PORT OF CHARLOTTE TOWN.

ENTERED. Wallace ;

Sept 18—Swallow, Scott, Swan, Moran, Pictou, coal. Sept 26 Drake,

brick.

Samuel Taylor, Orwell,

CLEARED,

Halifax, 1,600

Sept 18--Reaper, Hartling, potatoes; Str.

bushels oats, 300 bushels Southport, Pictou, bal. Sept 20—Foam, Moran, Pictou, bal.

ee meme a ern ee ene

AUCTION,

Y AM instructed by Mrs. John Jury to Sell by Auction, at her residence, on FRDAY, 2tih inst., at 12 o‘clock,~ 1 large SAFE, goo

las new, cosi $159, G. M. HARRIS, saat 20. Auctioneer,

PE ASTAAD DANLWAT.

COUNTY EAMIBITIONS,

RETURN TICKETS, at one First-class Fare,

will be issued as under, in connection with the Prince and King’s County Exhibitions, to be held on 30th September inst, :

From all Stations East of Royalty Junction to Sunimerside, by Furenvon Trains on Sept. 29th inst.; from Charlottetown, Tignish, and Interme- diate Stations by Forenoon ‘Trains on Sept. 30th, and from Stations on Cape Tra- verse Branch. on morning of Sept 30th, ail tickets being good to return upto and on Oct, Ist prex, except tickets trem ©. T. Branch, which, on aceount Of train arrangements, wiil be good to return omly on date of issue,

From Stations on Souris Branch to Georgetown by Afternoon Train on 29th Sept. inst., to parties in churge of Exhibits; from ail Stations West of Charlottetown by Mixed Train from Tignish on 29th inst., and from Chariettetown, Souris and {utermediate Stalions to Georgetown by Fore- noon Trains on Sept, 3vth, all tickets being good to return up to and on Oct, Ist.

JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Cn’town, Sept. 20, 1836. ex pat daily, wy 2i her jour uni 2i

Improved Stock for Sale,

50 HIGH-GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, got by imported Prize-winning Sires; also, a few Shropshire and Oxford Down Ram Lambs. Num bers of this flock have taken prizes at oar Exhi- bitions every year. Also, an imports ad Oxford Down Ram, second prize winner fast year atour Colonial Kxhibition competing against the entire classes ef short and medium wool. ‘they wil’ be solid at a Bargain.

Apply to JOHN NEWSON. Ch‘town, Sept. 20—pat1 mo

WY ANTE ES WD.

VESSELS to carry nmbéf bet ween PHF: Islan and Pokemouche, N.B. Kight feet of water tates, $2 per M. 0. D, TURNER & 60 Sept. 16-41 pd

Batk-of Ps fs Islandia Lignidatiia

JOTICL is hereby given that a Dividend of +" TEN PER CENT. (being dividend: No. 5) has

beer deciarcd payable on and after this date. !

Creditors may obtain cheques for sume by calling at the office of the Liquidators. For Rank of Nova Scotia,

GEO. MACLEOI). Myer.,

or AS.-@, ws ARDINEK,

L. Ows uN >

Liquidators.

Ch’town, Sept, 15. 1886-

SHOP FO LED —

PHe single Store, in the Cameron Block, la! ely

occupied by . Stanley, next door to Reddin’s Drag Store, {nmimediaie possession given, Ap- ply to ;

SE PTE}

=a pneteenttinnadapemaregiaieaetpe cee oeranigenandlivanemamensenalornaitteatanenennzcuiaemasesen

M BER 20, 1886.

it . heme tm ——— ee

dames Paton & Co.

| GREAT SALE OF SHIPWRE: KED DRY COODS,

| COMMENCING ON

| FRIDAY, SKHPibLMBER

oo

24th.

T HE_ Goods are all in good condition and will be sold as noted below :

worth 25

1,200 yards Scotch Mixed Dress Goods, cents, now I7 cents. | 240 ¥ Slack Cashmere, ae - a ss 900 ** Colored Persian Cord (double width) 30 +s i$... * Looe 6 (Cl slack, All-wool Cashmere, worth 65 “ $ «(iO 6 306“ Black Union Cashmere, PF 29 os ey $6 300 ’ Gray Alpaca, , 20 “9 - 14 - 480) All-wool Serge Dress Goods, 24 of ss 19 +s | 300 ** Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Pos £331.60 ot *“* 31.00 850 ‘* Sateen Dress Goods, ” 20 “ “a “ 1,200 .‘* Princess Dress Cords, rf 26 ' ‘4 -+ 3% ss 300 o Plaid Dress Goods, a 13 - on 9 +6 1,000 se Colored Velveteen, 55 ~ e 65 = ‘0: — Atso—A Job Lot of Colored and Black PLUSHES, suitable for Trimming and

Fancy Work We will show these goods on tables in centre of store.

COME AND SEE THEM. JAVES PATON

| Ch'town, Sept. 20, 1886. i

a desperate Bargain—only 85 cents a yard.

& CO,

MARKET SQUARE.

Be FIRST INSTA LMEN’E

aa

RAKING & STRRNG

Sone.

St

New Plushes, New Velveteens. New Maniles, New Fur Capes. New Fuar-lined Cloaks

2 nme cre Yer

A Large Steck Knitting Yarns very Cheap.

| amnipiiaaiipoanicnntel

N&W PLUSH, FELT, AND STRAW HATS,

——-—9 ———

Mantis Cloths, in Boucle, Kyrie, Ottoman, Frieze, Astrachan, &c

epenpoareet qe porennee peenjtaens

A Large Siock BLACK DRESS GOODS as Cheap as Ev er

—_—— —() —______—

New Colored Dress Goods and Trimmings.

ERKINS

Bort 16th, 1886.

t). ac BE UC EH

Wants to Have His Say---that is :

7 OU cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. E. island, C heape or than from us. We havea veputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WORK, that none of. aur.competi- tors camattain to, Tore is a0 better quality of Cloths manufactured than what we are showing, Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.

8 ee emer rr

Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can give you prompt attention,

$530 WORTH OF READY- MADE CLOTHING,

of our own manufacture, many suits of whieh wate made to ofder arid not called for, but are now SELLING AT COsT.. We have

An Immense Stock of Hats,

vefrom 12} to 20 per cent. when they purchase from

you ever saw for 50 cents.

selling rapidly, because bayers-can sa las, Best Hats

v

GENTS FURNISHINGS,

‘Collers, Offs, Ties... &ec., Unsurpassed in Sivie.

~ ore

| ! sa Prices were never as Low. Don’t forget this when comparing with quotations from ¢

| other establishments this year,

D. A’ BRUOS,

-* 72 QUEBHN STREEI. sane pls ee a cai a

presen —

women

be tad 8

ee

~

pp Ae ee oe ee

nh oem 4 «8

ee a ae a a a a

Poet

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oe oe

r v ¢