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JUNE 22, rgxzi -"run x.a'rss1» News V ' THE CHARL0TTET0WN_.G_UARDIAN 'I rmsr or am." PAGE ELEVEN, D *f°.`
V www
f .,;,........_--a... . _ .. . '~ ~~-*__ _ _,_ .._,___._.Y___-._ _,_ ._s .__ --.__-.___ , ...__ _ ._. . - , _ _
I 5°Coal arrivals for IA. ‘Pichard
1111> rLsew11Er1ie
, .`i-0 ' mower ".f4f~ ,herd it 1»ey»'t<'> 1s»'1if""i'1'1'.‘;i.iiir1‘."-.‘ ‘P '.=:“"“  f -'  ‘ -
113* ew- °3grv7f~v“°f¢-f»i-'il --~ ,f - l.'.'"3"°. . Leffffchiiiiifle y2`1fiifi°1ii'.'ii
fi" P" “Ui lllcounf' afford. Reg. MacDonald; -`Ghni1lottgt°wn,_ tnomi ’ '. .. ~ _ ,
_Minimum eberne twenty ve went east yesterday n.¢t`e`|4|1`¢-gm_, __ .,I.,.~ _ . _________ __ _ _
'_ °"“" ' _ . "   j' ~ i _ ._. . -"§'.eter. EJ!-Iolland, wni a< passenger
_ " Arthur E7»._Gil.l. Cardigan. was 'in fnonl Charlottetown to 'Cardigan yes-
oucricttetown y¢_'B¢,,V,-¢¢y_ _ " ,
"`p`q., Schooner Daisy with Acadia Rev. J\."ll‘.‘Floyd willidlflsthe pulpit
_ d Albion Nut. 'A__.fl,1_lncoln wi
="l;!ifd“°Y 09”: " i ‘i
-mn parties interested in the re-
`pnlring of Molilncbernds wharf are re
&
t
of the Central Christian Chiu-cn Chg-_
h
lottetown, tomorrow morning and
evening and will discuss interesting
subjects. ' ‘ _ ’
-quested to attend n public meeting in The death ‘occurred nt the home of
the Meadow §aqk School House on
Wednesday. Gth June at 7.30 p.`m
her du_ughte_r, in 1=»orei1m<1,7 iMc.), an
_ the llst mst., of Mrs. Pope, relict.
The representatives of the second dis~' 0! J0hu Pope, formell of U er
trict are requested to attend by or
der of committee.
"What 'typewriter will I buy." O
all the typewriters in the market to-
_ 'Y PP '
_ Rextun. lier maiden name was Mar-
garet Currie and she was n native of
l’_i‘ince Edward lVsland. She was
g eighty-seven years of age and had re-
sided in Portland since the death of
the surest. the safest cnc her husband. Her daughter. Mrs-
terday afternoon . V'
The annual picnic of the Kingston
Methodist Sunday School will be held
at Kingston on Wednesday, July 8rd.
Look for further announcement. "
The Parsonage' committee of' the
North.River Baptist Church intend
.holding an ice-cream social at North
River' Corner on Tuesday June Z5.
Mrs. (1Lr.) A. B. Reid, Charlotte-
tovn returned on the Northumber-
land last evening from Halifax where
she was a guest at the Fleming-Cav
son wedding. "
' .ir1fiDressyCravé1i¢ftes ;
, .Jr
H ere Are Rare Bergamo .
Their(-fs: ailot of good wear in these craveneites
G iod for rain and shine, spring and autumn 'wear and
for the cool summer nights. .A 1
I Now isrthe time to get one otthese coats for yu’ll
neverbe oflereda better bargain than either of the two
deszribed below. Pick out the one you want --then
call right away. 1 ‘ -
s
A
-_ .
1 rin.
11 , .
sfrliingcst, the spéeeiest, cue best aii\J0SeI>h Rise. of Portland; accom- .~
round for every office use are the
Smith Premier and the Remington
ou’ll never regret choosing one ol
lhese. A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N.
g_ c-zuvrai.
_.___...__--
SENTENCE AS LIGHT
' AS POSSIBLE.
_,___
BRIDGIGTOWN, June 10-The June
session of the supreme court spen-
ed here yesterday, Mr. Justice
Russell presiding. A limi! ‘l0¢k€
'of cases camo before the l\ldg°. Wlllii
will prolong the sitting for a -week or
more. An assault case was on trial
today. Angus J ederson was jailed
.some time ago for brutally punching
.li-rthur Harris, with 3; broom-stick.
Both 'reside at,Meadowvale. ~ Harris
was" choked most to death by his Wife
fpmwn over the kitchen stove and
both threatened to be brained. J eff-
erson said he was full of rum and
(,111 1;irler,`nnd claimed that Harris
was milking his cow and he had tak-
in this way of mildly punishing him
for the act. In charging the .jury,
Judge Russell plainly stated that no
,mnn would be .allowed to V take the
law in his own hands in this country.
There was too much of that being
done ‘Vin ‘the Southern States, and. it
led. tp. murder in the end. Every
'man had recourse to the law for a
grievance. The iury found Jeffer-
_:_aon guilty. -
. During the trial 41 pathetic scene
was laid before the f\1ll court-room;
The wife of the prisoner, with five
little children--ull under 'ci;:ht- sat
_beside her husband. After the ver-.
‘dict, Jailer McMillan stepped up to
the prisoner and said :
We'll go out to the cooler, Jeffer-
son. ' f
In n moment the oldest boy nsked :
Mama. what is he going to do» to
papa 'I
She replied : I-le is going to jail.
At _once all of the, five children
started to ery, including the baby in
its mother's arms. ‘A moment later
and the wife and mother broke down
in a flood of tears. The crowd melt-
ed away. The room was soon empty
only the crown prosecutor remain-
Ing. With his big _heart he came
1 to the sorrowing family and whisper-
ed. we will make the sentence as
light ns possible. The later judg-
ment was two years in the penlten-
tinry, suspends sentence, under
1,0115; to keep the peace, and a pay-
ment of $5 towards the costs.
.SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
MQNTREAL, June Z0-Sensational
developments occurred this afternoon
,in the $10,000 libel suit brought by
Mrs. Rebecca Morin, daughter of the
' famous Vex-priest, Charles Chiniquy,
ngnlnst.~the.'Ca1th_olic_ weekly, Ln Croix
which said that as Chiniquy took the
_vows V'of, perpVetual_chastity the woman
hc' married was not really his wife,
but his concuhine.
f VU,nder , .cross-examination, _ David
Latour, who signed an affidavit. pre-
'sentedf in court this morning to ,the
effect that Mrs. Morin was not the
:laughter of the late Charles Chini-
quy but -had merely- been adopted by
him and therefore could not clailm to
affected by the_statements of KLa
Croix, this afternoon admitted that
the affidavit had been presented to
him by Joseph Begin, editor of La
Croix and signed at his request,that
he did not' even know Mrs. Morin and
all that he knew of the casewgs
that he ‘ remembered that his uncle
had once told him that his daughter
had ,been adopted by Chiniquy and
had subsequentlymarried a Mr. Mo-'
Aurelie Derouin, .who-also signed
the affidavit, 1-.ould not be located to
sestify thisaiternoon. The afiidavit is
question stated that Mrs. Morin was
the _daughter of a Pierre Morois, also
known as' Peter Murray. of Kankakee
oqq, 'Km pstidops ueeq psq~pu\u
.Ohiniqun.- ' `
Justine, Gresnshields, fn reply to
this affidavit, declared that ns there
.had been filed by the plaintiff authen-
tic .extracts from Baptlsmal and birth
registers going to establish the fact
_that sho was really the daughter of
,the (fate Charles C`.hini.quy, be perso-
nall would like to hgvo the wituiss-
es who signed the affidavit cross-ex.
aim_eil inopen court.
~ In view of this fact then the judge
did not think it necessary to grant
n stay of proceedings to bring to
Montreal from Illinois Mrs. Pefebvre
and announced that judgment would
in rendered at 10.80 tomorrow morn-
lli. 1 .' .
Dewar; of 0infmcnf»1;iorCsierrh
'f ,_fV¢ i j1f\_in__ er ury
3? _T-?»§‘ii"` inf? fif.'1'{1°1ll¢‘¢’§1`1{°'?1'I.f.i';.°_1_1S 'P113
i"1.'§°'1i'1'53f11"1ii_;:il_'£1'}.'§'\ili’1iI'r'¢'1.li¢a1; ifiilil
never ' e D n r s To 0
law  l°rli"i2.i§°i:-:`i,_:°"€i'.i"r,§.§`;
°‘i..'f1r' ' ?:;,i.',;.,,..r::.r.:._r"1, 'inf
I1 v
Chen rl . ' c.‘ 0..»e tn'ns n
I l t on fniernllly. noting
_ 'op_,th%odl\n m oou any _ \
 i°‘“-`i="=?=.e.i‘1a~-
lui' r.f§*i:i::iE".r.:‘i'>i....1.lz.1
pnnied the body to Richioucto, where
interment was made in t_he Catholic
cemetery, Friday. ~
The Lsud o' the Thistle Company,
lust evening gave their second pci-for-‘V
mance of The Land of the Thistle
l-?@f0l`° an l1DPl‘eciative audience 'at the
Charlottetown Opera House. The
play, thc specialties and the music all
received merited applause. _ The
dffllcillir _und~ the pipe music by
Piper Maior Baillie evoked enthusi-
t asm and encores. The Canadian con.
h. tinent which is a feature of the play
'V Yesterday the Northumberland left
_Charlottetown at 8.20 a. m. for Pic-
ton with passengers, mail, express
and freight and arrived at 12.10 p.
m. She left again at 4.45 p. m.
with passengers, mail, express and
freight and arrived at 8.20 a. m.
She leaves today at 8.20 a. m. for
Picton; returning at night. _
Yesterday the eastern express nr-
rived in Churlottetown at 8.20 n. rn.,
vc minutes late; the southern ac-
commodation at 9.35 a. m., tm time;
the Cape Traverse accommodation at
9.55 a. m., on time; the Tignish nc-
leavffs this morning for ifeorgervw
where they will play tonig_it_
Thomas and Mrs, Wynne, and iam
90” Sympathy of their many fricn-d
in thc death of their daughter Miss
Josephine, which occurred 'yesterday
at her home at about noon after an
illness of about two months. The de.
ceased was an estlmable young lady
Widely KIIUVYH and Sfealllf esteemed
for her amiable and loving disposit-
ion. She was a member of the altar
SOCWSY of St.‘ Dunstan's Cathed-
ral and wns an earnest and faithful
mcmher of St. Dunstan's Cathedral.
S_he_ lc_nvcs,.l1esides her parents four
sisters and two brothers to mourn.
The funeral notice appears elsewhere
The Guardian tenders sympathy' to
‘che bereaved.
'At noon Wednesday Chalmers
church, (..ol1urg road, was the scene
of a wedding ,of special interest to-a
wide circle-a. circle not restricted to
the city-the principals in the cere-
mony heme Margaret Logan, daugh-
ffel" Of (lulitnin John Flemifig 11nd
M_l`S'; Flelllillg. Carleton street, and
William Lowry Carson, of thc siaii
Of the Bank of Nova Scotia. at King-
ston, .lamaica._ The clfurch, hcautf-
fully decorated in honor of the occa-
number being from various points in
Nova Scotia' and Prince Edward Is-
land, who camo to Halifax expressly
to be present at the wedding. The
decoration consisted in an effective
messing of tall palms, including the
admired "Indian" species, mingled
with ferns. Rev. Mr. Power. minister
of the church, officiated, being as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. Anglin, of Parrs-
horo. Miss Fleming, who wus given
away by her father, looked very
lovely in her wedding gown of ivory
satin, embroidered with pearls and
trimmed with fine old lace. She also
wore the conventional veil, and
Urhllge hlosson'1s_, and carried B large
bouquet of white roses. She was at-
tended by Miss Eva North, of Hants-
port, wearing blue meteor satin, and
-ferryinr e bouquet oi pink roses.
Two winsomc little flower ` girls,
Miss Hazel Logan Hall and Miss
Ruth Carson, wore the daintiest of
white silk froclrs and carried baskets
filled with flowers. George Carson
followed by a reception a,t the ~resi-
dence of Captain and Mrs. Fleming,
the house being fairly embowered'in
roses and carnations, .pink and white,
and. many ferns. After receiving the
congratulations of their friends, and
followed- by every good wish, Mr.
and Mrs. Carson left for an extended
trip, at the conclusion of which they
will take up their residence in Jam-
aica. The collection oi’ wedding gifts
one.-Halifax Exc. (Mrs. Dr..A. B.
Reid, Charlottetown,_ was` among the
guests.) ‘
f
::0ur line of tobaccos shows every-
thing you could went in twist and
plug, as well' as smoking mixtures
We buy direct from the makers, orde
fresh shipments regularly and lf
patent humldor, which keeps the_to-
bacco fresh and in best condition.
This is the headquarters for tobacco
and smoking supplies. You can get
what you want here. The MclV{innon
Drug Co , cornor Great George an
_1-
»
` "Infants .moccnsins 20 cts. a pair
A lot of dainty little l-oots for ba
tics. Goff Bros’ New Store. 6-2lM3i.
""`*"1'w41i`1QT51sb ' ‘ ' . A
VIcDONAl.ll'Mc_PHEE--/it the resi-
dence uf the groom’s hrothcr~in-law,
Jonathon Matheson, Dundas, on the
filth June, 1012, by Rev. M.N. Mac
"Leod, Alexander M. McDonald of Cal-
edonia to Miss Flora McPhee uf Iris,
.Queen's Co., I’.E.I. -
MCLEOD-Mcl1l*lOD-At the Mnnse,
Valleyfleld, Jilne 19th, .19l2, by Rev.
A. B. Stewart, William W. Mchcud,
of Valleyiield, to Mnry F. McLeod of
tht some place. .
Monnrsou-nimz-Ac Kensington,
.lllne 19, 1912, by Rev. John Mur-
ray, Mdry Morrison to Edwin L.
Hflts. ‘
.________________________.__
DIED _,-__._..'_'._
M1\L1.n'r- ceiawci|‘1.ieim." Juae
_ on em fr lfllls for eoentlpe .“.a,m_’_ “iced as ,aus - in cron
' " ~""7`»   - - vu, "' - 5' ',111 . ' 'irc - ..  », ,,. . _V __ '
I ~ ’ '1
. ‘df
1
- . ' \
',`,,~"».-1~ii.'=  ‘.,1 l 1 V . , . `~
 .1»,»,..-,_ r., ._» ;,;,.‘,|._ ,, 15., .w \ _ _ , _ . V _ _ , __ __ ,, 1?,
~  ' "` ` ' _
-.1-'.»' ,1_ 1 ~, I’ . '-: . .
stirred a responsive chnril and wag,commodation at 11.40 a.m., on time;
warmly applauded. The company
n
ny, Bayfield, st, wni have the ...nf
S,
sion, was tixrongcd with friends, n,|,y Rev_ Hamilton wig1e_ pastor of
gg P;°‘{_i;°t“°ei Rhfflfikf Island' attendjstocked all the more popular and re-
a man' e °"°m°“Y was liable preparations. Everything is
was a` large,_ beautiful and valuable 1
,L caused by the use of coffee, (Tea con-
WD
tobacco in good condition in our
_ d
Kent Streets. MEW
Q if I got any hotter it only lasted u
fthe eastern accommodation at 5.20
p. m., on time; gnd the Tignish ex-
press at 10.50 p. m. one hour late.
The following produce prices were
|secured on the Charlottetown market
square yesterday and have prevailed
since last Tuesday White oats, 500.
black oats, 5ilc; potatoes, 40c; pork
9to10}c, beef (quarter), per lb, 10
to 18c; hecl (small). Pei' lb, 12 to 17c.
The prices quoted by the wholesalers
,are 1-Potatoes, 40c; pressed hay $13,
‘white oats, 55 to 61; black oats, 58,
to 63c; pork, 9to10Lc; straw, $5.50
to $6.50, and turnipe, 23c.
‘An Amherst exchange says:-The
formal opening of the twenty-ninth
annual conference of the Methodist
body for Nova Scotia, will be held
here in Trinity Methodist church to-
morrow. There are already more than
i150 delegates and visitors present,
among the members being llr. S.
|11. (lhown, general superintendent of
-the church in Canada; Rev. Dr. Stev-
enson, of Toronto, secretary of the
,young people forward movement. 'l‘l\'c
lstationing corrnnittec bus their first
‘Vdraft prepared assigning rnlnisters to
the different circuits for the next
term. The visitors and delegates were
entertained at n banquet tonight by
the ladies of Trinity church.‘Addrcss-
,cs of welcome were delivered to them
the Conference church, and by Mayor
_Fogc, of Amherst. The importance of
,holding the general conference in thc
,cast was emphasized by Dr. Heartz.
‘(lharlottetown, Dr. B. C. Borden and
by Rev. Dr. Chown, who pointed to
the fact that there- was a.,dnnger of
the' east and west having different
,ideals and there might come a, day
when Canada might be broken in two
at the Great Lakes. A general con-
ference in the cast would have an
educational influence in binding Can-
ada closer together. Dr; Chown’s
address was an able and eloquént
one. A mass missionary meeting
closed the day's proceedings. ' .
::When you want what is right in
patent medicine, no matter
What it may be or who
imakes it, or what the price
‘may be, you can get it here without
delay and at the right price. Our
stock of patent medicines is large.
,We have made a careful selection and
under glass to insure cleanliness and
purity. Get your medicine here. The
McKinnon Drug' Co. corner Great
George and Kent Streets. MEM
zzlluntain, Bell & Co. for best coal,
lowest prices. 1-23dtf.
OU l`DO0R LIFE
Will Not Offset the Ill effects of Cof-
fec and Tea When One Cannot
Digest Them.
A farmer sayst- '
“For ten years or more I suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble,
tame caffeine, the same drug found in
coffee) until I got so bad I had _ to
give up coffee entirely and almost
give up "esting. There were times
when I could eat only boiled milk
and bread; and when I went to the
field to work I had to take some
bread and butter along to give me
strength.
“I doctorcd steady and took nl-
most everything I 'could get for my
stomach in the way of medicine but
little while. I was almost a walkinlj
skeleton.
"Onef day I read an ad for Postum
and told 11iy wife Ij wauld try it,
und ns to the following facts I will
make affidavit before any j||dgc:-
"I quit coffee entirely nuzl used l’os-
tun11 in its place. I have regained my
health entirely and can cat anything
that is cooked to eat. I have in-
creased in weight until now I weigh
more than I ever did. I have not
.tnhcn any medicine for my stomach
since I began using Postum.
"My faintly would stick to » eolfee
nt first, but they sa.-w the effects it
V had on me and when they were feel-
ing had they began to use Postum,
one at a time, until now we all use
Postu1n." Name given by Canadian
Postum Co., Windsor, Ont.
‘Pen ddys’ trial of Postum in place
of tea‘ or coffee proves the truth, ah
,easy and pleasant way.
` Read the little book. “The llosd to
w_elivilie," in pigs. "'I‘here’l a ree-
ton." ' , ,
liver reed the 'above Is'ler’l Anev/
me eppem from line urilme. They
src genuine froo.u1d full of human
0
[worth lo $16.00 _
io $10.00, for .
f Craveneiles _$8 35 B {0lhe rs Worth $4_98'}
He 'e’s a fcwfancy spring and fall
top coats and cravenettes, only 14 in
the lot. Shown in the latest and
smartest styles-good range of sizes
- considered bargains :it the former
prices of $15.50, 51115 and $16 now
The only thing wrong with these
coals is that they’re slightly soiled_--
a little shop worn. But they’ll give
as good wear and satisfactory service .
as ever. Only six in the lot. Regul- _
arly worth to $10-your choice today H
 ...........$4.98 '
  ........$855 _
Here are 27 two piece suits sliown in
the very latest styles- made from good
tweeds and wor.~"ic.iea, fancy patterns. Only
Two Splendid .Snaps in lloy’s/ Suits
1 A good line of three piece suits. 40iI1
llic lot, marie from a good _grade of dark
tweeds and as smart, style auf. perfect fitting,
two slzfs, 31. and 53. but worth every cent
of $6 the former price. Now only. . . ._$.$.l3
\m I
J  ,__;¥" " _`
Q..          \
 - . ' , _ _ , \ _ _ _» "__
 is ou cv N TE _._’ ° 
. \
is
qigjgumc m:nԤ`H/in - 3,
ns you could wisn for. Good range of si zen
liormerly $7.00. Now . ... . . . . . . . . . .$3 8
,..,~..,_,`,`¢_.»-»-»-»-»-
.._...,.,.__..»~»-_~»~»---~
lar Ulnderwear-
lighf, cool, porous,
- conilnriahle
$1: 51 value fl
‘Si
22, ‘Ml ne
A Clean-ouf ol
AERTEX Cellu-
1
- .3
No.
linutc
1
1
2
l’.(). Name.
Albany
Allierton '
Alhei-ton
Alma
I.lede1p\o
llelfnst ,
Honslluw
Bradalbanc
illradalbane
Iiradalhane -
Cape Traverse
Cape Traverse _ _
Cardigan Bridge . ‘ .g
Central Bedequc '
Charlottetown
Charlottetown
Charlottetown
(lharlottetown _
Charlottetown <
Charlottetown
Cherry Valley
Coleman Valley
Cornwall
Crapaud '
Darlington
Emerald
Freetown
Glenfinnan
Hunter River
Hunter River
Hunter River
Kensington
Kensington
Kensington
Kensington
Little York
Little Sands
Mill River
Milton Station
Miscouche. ` _
Morell Station
Murray Harbor
New Haven
North River
O'Leary Station ~
Pownal
Richmond
Bummersidc
Summersidc
Summerside
Union Road .
Vernon River
Winsloe Station
1-ir-\1-lwwiar-1-if-=1d1-1'.-I¢-..-F-H1-A-J.>u~:a:i-»e~=r~:>1-1l--HH1-11--=-‘~=u~.>:.¢r»;1-r-'P-lii“wN>“r-‘l-ii-ll"
fiourier Route.
Albany & 'l`|‘y`on.
/illlertou unil Mill River East.
Alhcrton und Kilcluru.
All u and Woodville. 1
Heiyeflue und l“crnwood.
iiclfnst 11nd Grand View llnilwnyi Sta.
lionslluw and South Melville.
liruLlull1o.nc and New Loudon.
lirailalbanc and Millvale.
llradalbanc and Victoria.
Augustine Cove and Cape Traverse.
Cape Traverse and Searletown.
Cardigan Bridge & Launching Place.
(lentral Bedeque and Middleton.
Charlottetown and Cherry Valley.
flllarlottetown and Hampton.
(lharlottetowu nd French Fort
(llmrlottetown
lllmrlottetowu
l7li'town and Union Rd. (iioyalty).
Cherry Vullcy and lilarnscliffu.
lime l-iurhur and Goleliian.
l!11r1iwall and Meadow Bunk.
ilrapaud and Hampton.
Darlington and Stanchel.
Emerald und Found’s Mills.
1i‘i'eetown and Lower Froetbwn.
Glcniinnan and Mount Ryan. `
Bay View and Hunter River.
Cavendish and Hunter River.
Hunter -River and Rustico.
Darnley and Kensington.
French River and Kensington.
Clinton and Kensington. .
Kensington and Kensington.
Little York 'and Stanhope.
Little Sands and Railway Station.
Mill River and Roxbury.
a .
and Niue Mile Creek.
nod Juhuston‘s River
Milton Stn. and Oyster Bed Bridge.
Ellis River and Miscouche.
Morcll Station and Ruskin.
Bench Point and Murray Harbor.
Canoe Cove and New Haven.
Kingston ami North River.
<)"I1eary Station and West Cape.
Pownal and Village Green.
Arlington and Richmond.
No. St. Eleanors and Summcrside.
Bedeque and Summerside.
(‘-lermont and Summersidc.
Union Rd. and Western Govehead.
Summerville and Vernon River.
liracklcy Beach and Winsloe _Statio
Il.
I
in this Province. See it
Umbrella. tops f0f l\0l
weather.
Cnniegeduslcrs and wraps,
cxcepiousllv preliy styles
Whips, Horse dustels. etc,
at the lowest prices.
See Canada’.s Best in
A R u b b e r-Tired Vehicles
Come in and see our present showing of rubber
tired runabouts, road .va§0U5»_ bullglesi Phaemn-_S1 etc-»
by fartlxe largest and best display _of Canada s_best
carriages, that has ever been seen in this Province.
Note the superior construction, the fnultless_workuiau-
ship :md the new :iudfartistic styles. You will find the
carriage in this line you have always wanted. Our
present display of carriages and harness is the best
made in Canada, the largest and greatest ever shown
`]. E. Porter` (American)
hay carriers, hav forks. hny-
iug tools nt the lowest prices.
McCormack Potato Scuff
lets and drillers; famous
throughout the country and
marked ai lowest prices.
We have low/prices for cash but can offer
very easy terms to customers. .
_ We liryvc reliable agencies in all parts of the
Province where can be see'n samples, prices can be
secured' and best terms obtained. ` _ f
‘ A. I-IORNE di’ CO.
 3Pv1»qm ‘r’e..a1» _au1, im 1111.1.. n,'v1_11¢ ci ri. _ _ _ _ __  m,,f_,E,mu,,
1
F,T._..__.,§ .._. . . Y- -Y - --- ---~'i'~--- -‘“"*‘ ” ` " ' 1\ 1 I
. »  - ,~ ‘ 11. 111;1.1v1~1n\1 nou11~..~.. _ _
A WM' "M I" um HUR.A_1__‘_____MA ` ' cHam.o'i"1'ie'rowN Mnnksirs.
In Operation in Prince Edward Islurul lliViHi0u.15l»l\ Jllllu. Wiz- _"“-`*"
White Oats
Straw, per ton.
Chicken
Potatoes, per bun.
Butter `
Turnips
Pelts
_Hides - `
Calfskins
Hay, per ton
Black Oats
Fat cattle (per lb.)
Beef
Beef (quarter)
Pork
Butter
Potatoes
Dressed beef
Chicken
Beef
Buckwheat
-eo
Ln
an
Q
er
D
hlggs, per iluz, » l8
._../ ___.__.____...?_' 1
BUMMlilRSIl)fil M A RK ETS .
(loess
'i‘ur|reyl
` Fowl
Correctml for every Wednesday and Ducks
- _ Snturday's ifinile.
|'<1l'h
‘ Straw (Loose)
Straw (Pressed)
55 to GI
$0.50
Eggs '
Barley
Volts
Hides
Turnips
9 to ll
40
21 to 215
23
9 to 10)
10;
15
$13
58 in G3
5 to 6
10 fn 18
111 1... 12'
9 i.1> lfli
Hay
Straw
l'utaf.nGl
'|‘uruips hun
flats
Pork
Corrected for every Wednesday and (gnu skin.
Saturday’s issue. pain »
Hides
10 to2.'1 Beef
60 E
src s gg"
9 ¢0 12 |'l‘urkey
6 '50 7 Geese
70 tO 30 Chicken
Butter
I-lay, loose $12.50 He,-ring (grub)
13 to 15
15 to 22
18 to 12
13 to 15
8 to 9§
$4
S5
19
'I0 to B0
I5 to 45
_10
25
\
»
BOURIS MARKETS.
Corrected for 'every' Wednesday and
SatIirday’s issue.
$14 to $16
‘G £0 ‘7
50 to 55
I5
55
'li to 8
10 to 12
I5 to 60
10
6 to,8
20
25 to 27
dos. 12c
20
1| to 14
I to 10
l - E! F
'Q
ladies'
Waterproof Coafe
A fine range now
on Exhibition in our
North Window. all at
reduced prices.
Umbrellas
2 oofor 1.75. 1.5o
for 1.25, 1.25 for Loo,
85c for Ggc, '58c for
5oc.
ladies’ Suits
$25 oo for 21.50,
22.00 for 19,50, 20.00
for 17.00 13.50 for
to.75. The above
were considered splen-
did value nt the first
price.
Ladies' Dresses
A beautiful lot
received rr cently from
New York white lim-
broidery, also colors
in muslin, mull elc.
Shirt Wliefs
American h a n d
embroidered nf 1.50
nud some nice house
waists at 59c.
ai Refldhrs
Buys’ Wadh Suits
1.75 for 1.25, 2 oo
for 1.75, i.6ofor1.35
also some nice things
in Boy’s blouses,
exlm‘pnnts, efc.
Childn n's Dresses
You will find__a nice
assortment of these nt
prices tosuit any one.
Dress Good; `
Dress lengths.. in
bordered de lain'es,.
bordered uinrqufgeltes 
crepe de cliche. also
rc\1n1nnis of ilress
Goods at xi wry low
figure.
ladies' Hose
A we-ll assorted
stock in rib and plain
cashmere, inns, and
l»l1ck, also lislf- nud
coiiou in different
shades. -
,. '
Q . ..._
I
The Very Besl `lf_iind“` of News
0 To Read *» this Week. 
Will he about the Bargains offered for
Wednesday, Thursday. friday .and Saturday
Ladies' Gloves.
We keep Perrins in
taxis and black at the
very lowest price
possible. The name is
a guarantee of quality.
Men‘s Underwear
Balbriggnu U shirst
25 40 5oc, Heavier
merino 5oc to 1.25.
Men’s shirts 75c
for 594: 85c for 75c
_.1355 for 1.oo.
1 . \
Men s Self Collars
and 'lies
- 356: now 25c.
Men’s Shlrfs.
Not more than 60
left to be clekrtd out
nt, and below cost
Bathing Suits
Worth 4o, 60, Boc,
each now 25c H
ladies' Reversible
Silk Ceefe. .
27.50 for 21 oo,
25.eo for 19,50. .
You will find it pays to tgke time and look around our counters
as enc_l_i day bargains arc offered you. We show today 2 Black Sllk
Coats price 13 5o now 10.50.
\
Store ”“ 5'  1,
en. si 1|. 1 . ’ ~
Sevelii yonogoney" L0 I o 
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