_.' '- I _ ,.,,_ _ _ ..._ _ . ~ 1 1. ‘ 1 _ o 1 _ i ' .2 /- .-~. r 1 ,__,. _ 1, _ . 1 .» 1 .l , . __ , _ , 0 k ~¢ l .1 1 ..'1' '1 .’. 1 ' ' ' ._ _ 1.' 4 ¢\ 1 - - . . .-1- .-. if-_ _*_ _V ~1 . - . f 1 _ ‘ ' ' 1 “ .-,._.»; 1 ~ ~~ ,c _ _1. a . , Ni>"f*i°”*i> is 29” solitons I 0,, ,,,.. ’ .,.',,_',.,;.,,,*,.,,“,,,,,*" _ 3 'f init!" J V i V4" Y . _ _{ ,. _ -__ . in , _3‘*""_ 25 ' ` _ ”' _ J -1- cliillioiirioivn nth qumrs courtlirwz " ' 1 _ investment This is the question and cheerfully offered to , Write to "us, ' 1 'In what way can I ashme iiiysclf ti steady income ?How shall! invest my savings so that I m3Y have the comforting f _ k“°Wl¢d§e that my investment is sa e and that my lncolne will be regular and a~isnred1._ _ that many ask, Write “S l°dlY and our Investment In ' ‘ partnient will give you the benefit of yearsqldin; fig: ence in the investigation and buying of securitiei-li' ' investors. The services of this department are fieel); you. Dou’t hesitate to wi-ire no matter whether you wish to invest $10 in ~ - 1 I _ »$io,ooo or a larger amount. $ o'$ 'ooo = F. B. McCURDY ®. C0. _MEMBERS MONTREAL STOCK EXC;-IA 'H-iL1_FAX. N.s, cHAaL0rTeT0wN,1>1i§ii 1 rl lA1i.l’l‘1ll.fi BEOURITIIIB. i IBEGYIEITS MEET Quotations furnished by F. B. Mc. Ciirdy & Co., Stock & Bond Brok- ers, Members' Montreal stock Excheuiim 164 Richmond st., oinlrintmown. BANKS. Nov. 27 '11. Ask Bid 151 ' 209} ii. N. A. 148 @ Commerce 208; ll. N. S. 279k 380) llfuiitrcnl 2395 @ 240; lloyui 238; @ 289; “lo ` MISCELLANEOUS. Acadia Fire Acediau_Siigar Pfd - Acadia Sugar (Joni liraiidram Henderson corn li`0\" gd, commending the soheme of man- agement of the club by n bosrdoi directors, and referring to the anim* did success of the Club's theatre night, n feature ol the ciub's work" which would in future he an li\ll“l\l event and which would be enlarged tire" t year were made by l1._ li. M tilan, John A. Webster, if. L. Bneeune, Dr. Dorsey and others. Votes of thanks expressive of the appreciation ol tttc members of the f. 1 9 ; ycsahmsndinl--Ui! i\‘0\“'- “' sident, the secretary and the trsasur er were pulled unanimolisly. _ r It pays to buy in this Province. John McLean, Souris, was among the passengers to the city on the ex- Press last night. J. A. Mathleson, City, was among those returning on the express lest evening, _ __W._J. Power, of the P. E. I. R., 1/WY. was s passenger returning on the express last night. ' Dr. J. T. Sullivan, Souris. arrived- in the city last night on the express. He crossed yesterday to Summa;-side fi'0m.Pt. Du Chene. c A- J- MCD0¥ii11d. Souris, who cross- Bd Yesterday on the Empress, was s passenger to the city an the express last night. Two teams of basket ball players came over from Consolidated Schoo‘ list night t0 Plliy the boys of West Kent School, better known as thi Second Abegweits, and the girls oi Prince Street School. In the boy's game the home team won by.th¢ score of 4 to 16, the game being well played throughout. The girl'l team from the Consolidated defeated the girls from Prince Street by the close score of 8 to 6. The town girls, with a little more practice, will bavi a splendid team. After the matches the girls served refreshments to the ‘teams in the -Association rooms, Principal Seaman of Prince Str-not srl; was present to supervise the girls and g¢cn|~nd_ In hockey_ while the te look after their interests while Prln cipal` Crockett of the Consolidater School accompanied his students. The “ largest crowd seen at any game foi at least two years was present. The BC' games were not called until 8.45 as the doors were not opened until 8.30. This was to allow time for all who wished to attend the services in the churches and still be able to witness the matches. ::Doil't shampoo your hair with soaps-they ,contain free alkali whicl destroys the hair roots. Rexall Sham poo is made from vegetable oils and is absolutely free from alkali. It is a "especially" made for shampooing and its use is attended with the best results, Try a jar, 25c. only, at The MacKinnon Drug Co., The Rexal] Store, corner Great George and Kent Streets. di-ti, The Pastime Club of this city held their last dance of the season last evening in Smallwood's Hall, there being a good attendance. Tlie even- ing, like all the dances of this ener- getic young men's club, was a decid-` cd success and was most heartily en- joyed by all present, everyone uriitiui.; in the regret that the pleasant even- its the 20 mile bicycle rnne at Se ings were over for some time at ‘ ----~“-’““ least The Pastime Club, conducted ii these dances but the success which . ' :: _ - 0 i_ 'r-he Anegiveit ti-Mk and ne1d_ team sort of an experiment in instituting .os.l:- 6'35\`m of lptues at New umsgow at tha M_ P_ has _attended their eilorts in this di- ‘A A_A_A_ Ch - h~ ,_ ,. ~ rection is but another of the many ammcns lp even B’ “mnmg events whoch have marked the pro- ' .d grass of this club since its institution Michael Thomas made a splendi _t_. , showing nt the Boston Marathon, be- _.'f§_f_‘______________,_______,____,___,_______________g ing the first representative in the his- Coyle, Byron Brown and H. L. Bc thune, met and elected the following stent.-ee ne did well and lr deserving oiiicsrs for the ensuing rear- ° -- Honorary Presidentf-Frank R. s_ I-Ieartz. _ stitute closed its sessions yesterday S _ President-Dr. Dorsey. In the forenoon after some dis- _ _ . . 8__ lst, Vice-President-Gordon C. he Hughes. tion Farms was referred back to the e‘ 2nd Vice-President-Byroii Brown. lDistrict ti1stitutes.for further con- d .Secretary-H. l1. Bethune. Treasurer-J. A. McMillan. The Directors appointed the follow- ing as hockey committee:-Gordon Hughes, Byron Brown and L. B. McMlllai. The hockey outlook for the coming ieason is particularly bright A committee to arrange for the annual social of the Club, ‘which will be held in the course of a few weeks, was appointed, this committee to con- sist of A. W. Gaudet, J. A. Webster and H. L. Bethune. Za'm'~Bull£tires Piles Read What Those Who Have Proved It Say! , Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Prince Al- bert, Sask., writes:-"I must thank you for the benefit I received from Zam-Buk. Last -summer I suffered greatly from Piles. I started to use Zam-Buk, and found it gave me re- lief, so I continued it and after using three or four boxes I am pleased to ,say that it completely cured me.” Mrs. G. A. Dufresne, of 183-185 St. Joseph Street, St. Roch, Quebec, P. Q., writes:--"I can highly recommend Zam-Buk to everyone who suffers from piles. I have also found it most effective in curing n sore thumb with which my little son was suffering. The thumb had begun to swell and fester and had lost the nail. I per- severed in the application of Zam- Buk and the sore is now entirely healed. Zum-Buk is indispensable as a holiseliold remedy." Not only for piles, but for inflamed sores, ulcers, eczema, ringworm, iiociatlou had culled for a large 8_1' boil ern tions, scalp sores, itch B. D 1 childrerljs sore heads, old wounds, -cold sores, chapr-ed hands, etc., Zam- Enk is without equal as a healer, and also for clits, burns, stiffness, etc. All druggists and stores at 50c. box. Zsm-Buk Soap will be found as superior amongst medicinal and toi- let soaps as the balm is amongst salves. ‘Mothers should ues' it for baby's bath. 25s. tablet, all drug- giets and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Col, Toronto. 5 lillili _stt_t_i__iys¢it7plN lllsei Paiieien, Silo Tinto and ' Prevent lisldnple .1-. ‘ _,,__,.._ _ If your heir il growing thinner and thinner and causing you anxiety so ,to Geo. K. Hu|h_l,_-today and get s ‘large bottle of Parisian iBe¢e~.for only 50 cents. It is such a delightful and refreshing dressing-that you will like club of the splendid work of the Pre: to un “ "‘m“"_ , Parisian Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair snditchinq scalp te 'era- *t the age of ninety-two and s active; physically and mentally, the condition in which William Tan ton. 152 Gt. George St, City, finds himself. Yesterday Mr. Tanton was occupied in repairing a sign over son’s store on Gt. Geo. St. and in the performance of this duty exhibited the celerity and firm nerve‘of a man half a century younger. The honor of being a centeuarian will most likely fall to Mr. Tanton and a continuance of his present good health will make this apparently inevitable. The remains of the late Lewis Mc- Laren, who was recently murdered in Glace Bay by ali Italian, will arrive in this city this evening on the Northumberland, accompained ‘hy his uncle, W. D. Coffin. The funeral will take place on Friday at two o'clock, n. m., from the Eldon Hotel, -City, to the Peoples Cemetery. Mrs. J. R. Campbell, St. I-‘etcr’s, the mother and is the guest of her daught Mrs, D. Livingston, Eldon Hotel. The account of the capture of the murder- er of the deceased is related by an exchange as follows:-The Italian, Dominick Baptiste, who on Sunday last shot and killed Lewis Mcl_'1irl‘cn day evening about five o'clock, at his home at Reserve, by policeman William Cermeron. 'l‘he man escaped on Sunday last after he had shot Mcbarren and has been in the woods ever since, and though a number of police and friends of the deceased have been searching night and day in the woods about the colliery they were unable to locate their man. This afternoon one of the men McLean, a fellow boarder oi McLarren in the 1dioinllig house, which is a double dwelling, opened the door of Bap- tise’s house saw the man sitting by the fire. He immediately notified the Colliery Oilicer Cameron who went to the house' and made the arrest. Bap- cise made no resistance and went- iuietly with the officer. He had no 'evolver or other weapon upon hilii when searched. He was taken to Jlace Bay where be was confined in the town jail. The inquest into the leuth of Lewis Mcharren resulted in gi. verdict of death by the hand of` Anthony' Garrow, alias Dominick Baptiste, on Sunday, Nov. 26. The jury made no recommendation. The body of McLarren was forwarded to his home in P. E. I., tonight by the express, for interment. __________.. :Shampoo your hair at 3 cost of about one cent. Iiexall Shampoo Paste costs just about a Cent a Shimi- n ooo It is the only effective and an- tiseptic shampoo now ofleied at 25c. n jar. Its sale has been somethi g pheuoinenal. The MacKinnon Drug Co. are sole agents. dtf. Go to Blintaln, B011 & OO , f r i____-__<__.-._- The P. E. I., Central Farmers' In- cussion, the resolution re Illustr siileration and discussion. Tile President then read Mr. Good-Roads Camphell's paper on :ood roads and how to obtain them. Mr. Campbell advocates doing a little on the roads each year and doin that little well-to the end that all tile roads may in the elld be per- liianent. Good drainage is the first re- quirement. Tile dralns should be employed for this purpose and should have a continuous fall;\ The roads should be well rounded up and sharp- 'ly crowned. Tile drains are of special value when there are springs on the sides of the hills. All hills should be graded, hills and swamps should as fsr as possible, be avoided when lay* ing out roads. Crushed stone and gravel is best for making roads and should be at least six inches deep. The use of road-making machines was re- commended. A steam roller should be employed. And the more the better. Durability should always be kept in view. Per- manent roads and bridges will do for us in the future what has been done in the past by our forefathers. Mr. l\’lcK'enzie, Chief engineer of the I. C. R., moved a vote of thanks for lVl`r. Uampbell’s paper and proceeded to deliver an excellent address an epitome of which \vlll appear tomor- row. .At its close hearty votes of thanks were accorded Messrs Campbell and McKenzie, and on motion of l'rofessor T. Ross, the Convention at once took up Mr. lVlcKanzic's s\igEcSl-i0n Bild proceeded to form li good roads As- sociation- with thc following officers. Honorary President-A. W. Camil- bell. President-W. B. McKenzie Secretary-L. B. McMillan, A vote of thanks was then i?.iV@“ '-0 Mr. Hubbard for his valuable _ sug- gestions atid the Convention adiourn- eil until one o'ciock. The afternoon meeting in the Mar- ket Hall opened with n discussion of n strong resolution moved by Rev. J. J. McDonald of Kinkora Institute, and seconded by Walter SiinDS0ii. 0! Northern Institute, calling iipou the Dominion Government to give us dir- ect `connectton with the Government system of railways on the Mainland by means of n Car Ferry between Cape Traverse and Cape Tormcntiuc. The mover, in spea\iin$ Ol this 359°' inginn, gtntod etbat the foreign rate on lambs to Montreal. 'S0551 l°f '-ll' first fifty-two' miles, twenty f-W0 °°“"°- snd for the remainder, six hundred and seventy miles on the Intercoirr nial, cost nineteen cents per hundred pounds. Mr. Kennedy, Merchant and prodiice shipper at KensinRl»0“» in supporting the Motion said that the i h from Untailo to Halifax ia ire g t ' less than the freight rate from this Province to the some market. After the matter was thoroughly discussed Tnhc A - E- B- Molmrou. Georgetown; A. K. un _ McDonald. Souris West; Roy Pulpit,¢_ is Cardigan. QUEENS COUNTY Arflcmaa Moffatt, New Glasgow; James Duggan, Tracadie; D. T. Fra- ms ser, Kingston. PRINCE COUNTY Rev. Dr. Gauthier, St. Louis; W,H_ MBCGNKOT1 Lot 152 G. W. W. Came- ron, Augustine Cofve. At n subsequent meeting of the Ex- ecutive Rev. Dr. Gauthier was ap- pointed President, and Walter Simp- son, Secretary-treasurer. This closed one of the most success- ful meetings ever held on The Island. Eiflilll [lf Hilti Plllilfill iELlS [li of the deceased in at present in this city ' el._ r BOS'1‘()N, November 28-Captain F, W- Chapman. of the British i0nr.m8,n. ted bark Puritan, which was abandon- ed in a sinking condition when a at Reserve Mines was arrested 'l‘lies- thousand miles from land on a voy- ssc from Australia to san Francisco, arrived in Boston and related how he and the 24 men in the crew weresav- ed after being stranded on R srnnn coral island surrounded by a band of Maori cannihals. Captain (‘ba.pmau, who still snow.; the etieots of the ordeal, interested many by telling how he and his 24 men rowed for 12 days in 2 life-boats boats, with . only a scant supply of provisions and water. When finally they lauded oil the coral island they were cared for hy the cannibals, whn thought them French government' Om. cialsl The bark left Newcastle, Australia, early l:i:.t. simmer with ii large genu- rai cargo for 5§an'l<‘i'iin.ci:st:0. Sllc enco‘.liit.li'cd 'unfl weather and was enr- rled soul: iilstalice out of bei‘ course. The llilfa‘.'l‘rlil1lc wentlier colitlnlled for some ive-'_~ifs mul the big crnft began to leak . ‘S All li,iiimes from Charlottetown pztiti in. C liarlottetowli , 23rd Nov. loli- it-3o:lths tu _iwl 11 Tea is one ofthe most reliable all-rcimd nicely il.1\<.liit.-ll and moder- Uzliled States. it is so good, so _ at it is finciitig its way into thous- to \'-aucouver iegardi st of coni- Many so called just as good brands are being pushed oil the mark- . et, but BRAHMIN stands in a class by its.-li` l\iA'I`CHL‘?SS. Good enough for ricli, cheap enough for all. Ask _your Grocer for HASZ- ARD'S BRAHMIN and do not take any other. - Ai One of the best showing of stylish] slcighs that has cver been exhibited, in this Province ls_now on exhibition in the show rooms of A_ Horne &i Co., 129 Kent St. l, Tile lines shown ni-e the lending pro-i ducts of the Tudhope (Tiirringc t'o.,i l.td., lvlrl.nnginin cnrrlnrr un., Lltrui and the Canada Carriage Co., lltd.---, three of thc largest. and best kii0wn‘ factories ill lfnniiiln-firms whose naineli are synonyms for the best iii, sleiglis and carriages-whose rcputu-L tion for honesty, reliability and in- tegrity are international. , scnii-speed sleiglis for niei\’s light driving and racing, pungs and road sleighs-in fact every style you would want to see. (inc of the features of' the (‘aniida (‘:irrluge (?o's line is thc "l~`ore-Door's" equipment. This is nu entirely new i§a&:s:` 1" `:i,l`Li` .. -fvuilxf. W7* :4‘_1_' _ _i 1 ,f-lr,-:-Ei ` -‘~»' ri( . :_ 1., 1, u- if ii-"Mil" _- :i ns ,_ ’|.»i1~l?.'.` . -‘-f~';sf»;.\ -i , 1,-.1 ' :_ *“*’i_; . .__-"1-:. c .y " i :i _ f‘.‘ii,if' .is `l .ii-iz? 1 “i..fr~ iii 1 2?' T7 '£"f1f".i? L_ _ » .~, . .f,‘ "ni V1(/. ‘.ir,'.'~..' . ‘:l_'o1_ 1;-if~i_ #_-i i »_;; {»r§1,;e§.- iii* s nil. i -1. _ ,_ ;,,,?¢;_ =. l »' l" 1 ‘.- >' ii -1 a.»`.111§ii 1. 1'. .1 ‘1 il.” ,l1,.' 'rf `~% __ .___: rib: -. f- i` iii' 7"- - 1, tis' .Ll 7 QL. i -.iii :L5 .~r fgj .1 l Mi, lm 33`sit»=1€ fri, 1.- -'ii . iiiri-‘s ~' 1” fs.-s ._,_ __ ...- ;e ‘Milf -,.3 iii _:iii utr 'J 111;, ._ ,. fjffl ,r fi .F £1 ii, i‘_5§i",’.*.. ii, ., ~ -=‘;`.§_ _ir _,gn _ _ __--Y?-_-f:"" `-_- 1 5°"- ne,=~°"§ée:.i'.';-;1-r"'-'~:¢~\r.` ` ` ` (4 di* -‘fi ai-ri ,ig \-,_ ._ . ,3:'- :_-.pri ‘_ 9.1 .1 _i t. .Lili _.ig ._-2 .1-A-_ -_=~.i . i fijig. ,_ . ;.-.,_;;"' i ¢r._.»_~_-!--<|-‘F-_ if = =‘,~._ ;_.. ~ _-....-an `, .,.,~_ - L.1~»°.¢é¢¢._ 1 -...-.ia Af ‘ " *Z-` ‘U 1 rg, .1 ,- ~,, L_; i »- _ L: IW; 12:. . i>l `. -ll . _l’.‘- ng. 1:. .'» .-,_._ ., _ ‘i