._ fn. i . . 1 r: ' r race .'r`»1i'e'.t, 1.31 Wa11l01'f-,\:ito1`i:i, and the lu‘;ii1tif'.1l l Kiiickeidiiicker 'l`rust Co. lll1l;:. Gor- i'ouneiilo1‘i; have lieeii iiominatc1l,ar lianis :it lititli Stri-et; 'l`iffi-.ii;.‘i= ii 237th Street, and iii _'with Str;-ct th city lioriie of Jno. ll, llocliefellr.-1'. T11 give an idea of thc lux1ir.;'s ntiire for the 1liini’1i1n1i iruosts i may bc iiieiitioiii-1i that they wil stop at the ir1ii;:iii|i1~e1it St.. lleni Hotel, New York, and the (`o1r\m I f daily source of trial to me_. ' EVCIY dl? I experienced the sickening effect: of these ailments. I longed for some medi- cine that should permanently drive them away. - ` _ Hearing of Dr. Morse's Indian Root- Piils, I thought they were_ worthy of ia trinl. My surprise was indeed g'rc_rit. From the vary first I experienced relief. Continuing with them I found my troub- lcs were slowly but surely leaving me, Jnd before long I once more knew what it was to be free from the harassing' cf- fects of the ailments that had long_ sick- ened and weakened me. So great is my faith in Dr. Mo1'so'i Indian Pills that I shall never on any account be without them." _ Dr, Morse’s Indian Root_P11ls C1110 Bowel and Kidney sswellas Liver troub- les, and keep .you healthy. 251: H 1201 at your dealefl. 14 FLAG SIGNALS FROM PU=LPI’l`. SYDNEY, Nov 29-Rev J. W. Mc- Connell of Jubilee Methodist church preached Sunda mornin the second PRUF. WRIGHT HIS REGITIL (Continued from- page 5.) The program follows. There is no ed of specializing on the work oi. ne the different performers, all of whom ‘1 onerous ennorss. M18! L- ;-eif§'.li,°.;ir,gini»e P. M-iteiieil and Miss L_ Mcgenziemede their -first appear- ances and did exceptionally well for 3 mst performance. All the others were well received and their rendi- tions greatly 8PDl`5°l3t°d-` PART 1.~ _ piano' Duet--Polka Mazurka, Ringling, Misses M. MacKinnon and H. Jenkins. I _ Vocal Solo-“1'1`he Yeomcn ei Wedding Sonar," Ponlatowski, W. Tucker. Piano Solo-"Polacca." Weber. Mins Robertson. ¢ vioiiii soiii-iieioiiie, Ferber. M168 G. MncTaguo. Vocal Solo-“Miileteer song", Hen- ison, J. W. Stanley- Piaiio Solo--Vnlse Caprice, Engle- man, Miss li. Fletcher. -_ Selection-"La Traviata," Verdi, The Orchestra. Piano Duet-Fantasia Militaire, Gordon. von," 'ltusse‘. J._O. Davis. Piano Soto-Concert Polonaisc, Engelinan, Miss P. Mitchell. PART II. Piano lluet - Festival March, Vocal Solo-“Young Tom o’De- fill .cr- ~ -1 1.: f"3"¥ ,_ Z7 -:.0 ‘sz Q.: .-in _.__'§ (H: d- W .°‘-~..»f1i1._-1. ..,.|:.l1...111 . li” ‘ _anime on havelearned 'ow niiioh-they needed- ~ ‘ 1 's Eiiiulsiun it in snow iiieii- ,‘eliiIdr‘9n that* lewd! I. swqeg, ,A ._-fediehie. ' ,. For thirty-five years it has ' ...been the best known sneoltle _fagainlt fatigue and enfeable-‘ ‘l ,.ment, as well as the standard ' ,`;-remedy for war-ding off and' 'relieving' colds and affec- _ntlons of the throat and lungs. .-_-».¢..... 1 -li I I I - “Dress shirts, collars and neck- Smith, Misses F. Robertson and A. wear that are exactly correct. Every buyer compliments our display 0| fall neckwear. Paton’s. 11-23dtf. "When a splendid suit or overcoat can be bought for $8.09 to $15.00 ni; Paton's, is it good business tovpaag the oder? ` 11-Zzdtf. “Our $1.25 shirts are one of our i, . . . who has not sr-1-ii this lias not _-'ren New York, Facim: the i\1»t:1lil1~:»\.1_-.i:i1'c~ on the west is the Fifth Aiciiue Bldg. and lrlolliiiaii Hoii.<1~. On the north the great i\la1li:1o11 Siulare Garden, im the mist Maiiliattaii Club, Appellate Coiirt. (the most 'beautifull Court lioiise in the \v1:.i‘l1li, Madisoii Aveiiui- l’i'eshyteri:1ri (.‘hui'cli (Dr. l'ai'l1liiii'.~‘ti, the 1\letr1ip1ili'raii| in your iipplieziiiiiii and then :a.~ci11 the clipped coiipoiis froiii ili1~ piipe each day. A great ` oppoi'i1i1.i=.y waits soiiio eiiercgi-tic y1i11i11:; ind) t secure thc rciicirul .~'11ii`sci~i;=tioii vvliicii are oi-;piri11;; at this tiiiie of the year, iriiil on which the :s'iiii nuiiiher of votes are iiil.i‘.'.'1'1l. . 11- . lu- issiii-s are iiiirrowiiig daily. Th l` l\‘ll. .i|1~1i:i>'1-i‘\’1»iti\e.~' uiaiiiv sul-li 1\f_thc iiicii s nee of lioiiie rule. They pi'o_1:laii 1* 1'1=,fur'11i of the lorlls iiicans a sing ,ehainlicr ;:ov¢»i'iiir1eiit, and put to th ~.- sen, and .\1i.-itcii Clia111lie1'li\iii at Ash- Of fl St9~t°m""t "U th" matter- Thi* letter was lrroniptcil largely by t C Monctoii railway ini-r1i’s remark that _ the r'cteut.io1i of. the night train af~ H ter Jaiiuary hail been actually deoid thot the plain of the liberals for thc ed “1’°“' lc Mr Brady denies this but giver U the impression that the question ii still mi open one. His letter: i`lie lic-.iiitiful 1lisfi~ii‘t pri'/.1-S. con- front thrii' 111-w policy of 1'uf1‘.1‘eii1liiiii, The Record’ Sydney’ tc. B., sisiiiifg of three plan-~.=. our fur'c:N' ll 'l li:-re is izreat f.-r\'cr niiimig the li Bldg., the new coir11~i~ tiiver, if_\"d:i:¢1'icL, are on ilisplziy at the fol- ,.,-,,1._,_ An “ILM-(.>~tin,_._ [M-U,,|m1 C10 Senator Conklin, S1~crctii1'y of Stirtifzf N. M. H. S1-v.':\1`1l and A1lriii1':~.l 1~`letcher`s sliow-rooiii.-;, l\'l;is1\i1ic liuili ini. Pilirro), District No. One (District Prize Siiriiinersidez 1 Last. \'f-i 1-111,11; Mrs. Vernon l\i;ittli1~\v S1iiiiiiicr:~i1lc.... Katie Iiiiruc, 134 ii:iyli1'l1l .l1`.I’._i\.'ill l‘i_11-.ul ` Gertrude \\'liit.¢-, 2211 tit. llco. i=‘t...... May Coyle, 2138 Doi'cliest.1r Ida Doiron, S0 Spring Park lton1l...... Zella Williams, T0 Elm A\'1~iiue,........,.. Gertie Evans, 203 lticliiiioiiil S1;..... . Jennie Lcncrgaii, 105 l‘o\'-‘nal District No. Two (lli.-trict l‘ri'/.o Kensington, Moiitague, Georgetown, >-.1.,f..s»> _;z11:,»1;11 23,0011 l‘Ji _H011 il'i '»\ -fb,-l.i l‘i1v11oi, Houris. ' " l~i,x1l|1» ._c;:c; 'i.I\) . .. 11 iiflll ).i,.'\fl0 . . _ vw Fannie lilrinsc, Kensini:son.................. -1-l'|o~'0 11701111 'Jennie Garrett, Souris............ Ethel Mclierin, Moi1ta|;ue........ .. Estelle McLean, Alberton.......... . Lizzie Caseley, Kensington........ . Mary Kincli, 'I`igriish............... .. Mnniio Bernard, Tignish......,............... District No. Tlircc (District Prize Post offices of Kiiig's, Qii1:en's and Margaret .T.Sti\v1»ii,=1.ii, New Gpi5i;.y_v . »i'»|.,1,|f0 Blanche Saiin1l1'i's, 'l`rilhy..................... ;-;-1 | U Christina lllcliea, lleaflirriinle............ 1»i J.. Annabelle illcliiiinoii, lli-:?alile....... -';;1`»i-,:|| :1..'.,T:'0 §t1;_;:1i1| l1‘.,1i'.11i ill-i,.'i!'\J l"i,'lT0 11,,0'.0 .' . ~ 2»&,:i1i0 .~.x,1131i :iT,:s1;0 111, 17.0 .:‘.1,11'.0 11i,1100 ` .Z,~lf!1l l,~i(1ll 1.-1 ._ r: :'i,'l‘.lfl Mary Brizlinut, Alexiiiiiirii............... . l--Y,"-i"-_.,,, -H ,,,,,, Bon Westa\1'ny_ Alhioii, l.o 59........ :i"|T`ff.'- 1:1 ,1;1i1i - _ - 0 _Ida Johnston, 1-,.1-.~:' s l{oa1Q.......... .. ._,,,5'§»:,, 11,, 6,," Annie Hume, llri>;t1»l.................... .. ;;,,.,3,,,, 3`42,, Myrtle Taylor, lfoiiiiils i\lills............. ;'.71»,1,10 g3_1,;0 .Tillie Hovrntt, Coleirizrn .... 2l.‘fi,'!4p 15,490 Mrs. Mabel l\lcKiii.'ion, Gaspercaux,... !.78,.;;;0 35, 470 Mrs. Itolicrt Hardy, l.lontrose............ 311| 11,1111 ;;'-inf; Julia, Grniiani, llrnilallmiic.............L.... 11i7'111i 719|) Florence Good, Wiiisloe St.ation......... 1.1;; 301| 7, goo Marie Ilesltochvs l\l ircouchc » _ -- i~i0,'s10 1:i,9'10 Margaret Gay, Mt. }iopc............. .. 1~_»1,v;.;|; 1]'.;.;|, Ethel Huggin, Cixi: ..... Jessie Cameron, Cnle1l1‘inia.................. ‘ Agnes Gillespie, Shiirivood Station... Mrs. John Smith, liuntei' River......... Evelyn Boyle, Glcn\voofl...................... Phoebe Buchanan, Frcdericton............ Mary E. McKinnon, Hcr1\'illo.li.~r.47 70,040 ;'f»,;~'.i0 . 82,030 I9,fI'i`f} 70,2711 »1,.'.11i 2,1110 5s,1o0 1,1;z1i »10,;i1;1| 1;,1l;i0 1.0.10 1-:_~r.o 7,' |11 10,310 n,.\1z1» ..,.1>11 :.50 1,230 5,400 _,...:0 v iiielinlr-s Alhertoii, :.01.,.,:1i :;70.0:'i1i 1:1 1,5-A0 as 1 ,-1411 1:c1i,4:z0 i1\‘,1170 ~.1f'._‘.iz0 -11,7111 stones iiiali-1258 feet, the t;1llest!lfi1\'i1ii: plants: A. E. "l`ooiiibs, (2111-i~ii \.,,,w hm, 0cc,,,.,.cd in Dnlfuul.-5 ],m.ty bllililiniz in ilii~ world, on the s:1i=tlii.\`t1'ect; Miller l3i"os., Kent. b`ti'1-ct., ,,\.,.r tm-iff nf,n»,,,_ Tm Spgctntol-V the Aniciiemi Art (lalli»i'ie.» and t`.1e|:~n1l the i\Ioi1tn;:1Le I<`urii1sliin'; Co., “him ,S uw s,,,,k,.sm,m of me “H world fameii Flat lriiii lflilg.. in tl1e'I\loiiti:r.'1ie. The beautiful l'ipc 'l`f>ii1~li,,,\i5f,-_ fri-,,~_ 1;rii1lei's, has prop0Se1ltlln i-iqunre are statiies of l’rc:~;. Arthur liell llrgnir is on slisplfiy at (‘. .l’.\,3,e m,.,|-f ,.cf,,,.,m,,.5 pledge Lh(.,,,.A_., l' vie,-; to suhiiiit the qllestion to £1. re fvrriiiliiiii if the party wins, is no pziifiii. The inost ardent tariff re- f1\1'iiiri-- li-il li tho Moriiiiig Post, 0 '1`oil'n5`s Vote 'l`1»lal Vote 7' “' ' , X _ 0 1',f,1|1i1i »1.»» i - il 1 .' ie foren s' rin Col ten tlat it is tl i 0 L p - ciulc of the party. "The uriionist ` p:irt_\' lireaks into frngiiiciits," sayi, ,V the Post, “if the unioiiist, victory =1locs not mean tariff reform." Mi' lizilfour pronounced strongly in the two houses without; requiriiig the 'l`i;;nish 1‘efoi'ii1'of the Iiousc of lords, and 51 1;,0.~i11 .*»11i1_.'ie11i »i Sf' ,S1130 471,440 4.'1‘.,230 21.112-11) »i‘.i,7131\ 4:i0,0uo :ise,.'i80 :i1‘.6,iig0 :i:ssi,4111i ;i:iii,5sio $211,950 321 ,930 :ii»1,7110 2¥.l,l}50 2t}1£_230 217,900 :£115,270 2oi,1“.n1) 1110,.-'.20 154.1180 l38.l50 $11,000 x:i,7>i0 71131511 57,720 40,5510 ;i1,o00 13,750 13,200 10,540 6.860 3,700 1,880 . said it could bc carried into effect before the house of lords was reform- ed. This he declared to he Lans- 1lo\viie's plan. 'Phe cost of a refer- eiitlilui, he said, woulil be nearer' $1,- erals, $10,000,000. “Some peopl I would guhinit tariff reform to a re Piniioi, includes the villages and fel lu “in It _ .h le _ , , l’r`r.c 1‘11i11ti :, ani ll the' ‘ t Tm m V pl' mf! m B' O ' in Prince 1u1lv~'ar1l lsliinil not litI,o\vi:»'_iii 1111 'ailin- V \\'1i<~' able to wriilille out of ii ‘i..i,|_ yi) lib lock early in the gunic 1\li1'.:i1 iienily f‘|0Hl%1l the iirst bout but the latter' uiini l fi l l ~ Nfl ` ei ‘ce aiu was iv1.rtily zip. ' -I >l:i11d1:1l. Alter iiiiiiutes the iiicii W..-.-» ce... £5 I. sliovilccl siizns of the strenuuiis work _vet the price never slackeiieil. Imii 11 D. t can ner tl same hold n.nd, with n hulf nelson to _- chaffoflefown ' increase its effectiveness, lic gained the first. fall in 51 minutes. ilnlwlll The second bout. was n repetition of the work of the first 50 minutes lim, l U3' 11 I-CICIZTU-mi read to the aiidiicncdv hr-fore the match, Sandy\ Mclieoil 1-linllengod Harry Lewis to a match next week which Harry signified his ivilliiigircss to accept. 0065000 than the estimate of the lib- d part of the time often seemed tn Vape Breton lad and many times had ° the latter in -exceedingly dangerous po- niiioiis. He worked in a. manly and -*l»oi't~;n1anlike inaiuier and was at all times cool and sclfposscsscd, and put His work was such as to earn this tried the t1ichol1l and loit it after -Q 1 1 , _ EL R fifty minutes tried again and' lost 26 Jacques-Cartier Sq, O Iiis ri but he later r~ 1 i l ic Mona-ul li a_ _Dear Hir: In reply to your corn- -iu11ii~rit.inii of the .list rzist-.int I havi 'to inform you that it has not been iicciiisii yet oy tiie Board whether thi ` night trains between Sydney and L New Glasgow will run during thi el' winter or riot and we cannot decide ' the matter until we see what tht t business promises to he. i,,_,.!,,,1eS Chnlrlc,/tvwwn mu, tiring 11 leallinig issue of the cn.n1- Any mmol-5 you may have hem-.1 with reference to the running of these trains are ivithniit foiiiiilation. Yours truly, F. P. Brady, (leii'l Superiiitendeiit NORTI-IEAST STORM ALONG THE COAST favor of the r'c€ci'e1i1lu1n as the best” -- niethod of settling deadlocks between BOSTON, Nov 30-A north-easterly storm has been sweeping along -the New England Coast, placing an em- bziriro on all the shipping vessels driven to harboi‘ during the pastfew days and keeping them still at an- chor in slielter positions. i r _ _ seein to think," co1‘itinuc1l tho op- IJQW' A(l\f@1-tlselllellt position lender, “that asking whether Et 0 liljif t seems to me tlin.t‘ our opponent.-; P¢lC|"S sCh00li'00fll f lioiioruble coiiibsitants, and say uc DCC 7"), 5 p. Ill 0 . Clirisfiiius prose-rits, liou.~'el1ol1l goods, candies. CAPE BRETOHER BEATS LEWIS Admission loc, Ten 25C. 12 -itlistugi. ' \ ` Y fl ~ . .1 of the series of attractive object les- Ra_U’h“"» Mlssob M’ whear and Imf' Wright. i-Iis theme was the international code iystcni of sigiials. The lesson impressed was that of the appeal of the Savior to man, and 0! the answers, "Yes," or "N0.” which may be signalled in response to that appeal. The preacher had a large assort- -nont of signal flags in the pulpit. from these he constriicted a number of sentences, most of them the standard signals given iii times of ,tr1-ss at sen. After a sketch of the .iiternational code System, including: the tracing of its origin back to sons sermons which he is conducting. ' Violin & Piano l')uc't-Schottisehc, Field, Master (J. Stover and Miss H. Jenkins. Piano Solo-"Revcrie," Biehl, Miss J. Allen. ' Vocal Solo-(Selected), Anon. Miss H. Bremner. ; lllaoEweii. Esperance," Warner. Messrs. Smith and C. Balderson. lei~._Miss I.. MacKenzie. Admiral liempeiideldt, and the state- constructed out of the lil signals,th signals the lines were introiliiccd. Arrwiig the r.i;ni'il~. I i‘ihtr\‘rtei fro ‘“'4_Pilot Wa.it’ii1p,” “l am Si11king,’ “‘l'Jvei‘y Assis1'.1iiice l’oi-:sible will be lZcn_derc1l,” "Anchor lnstnritly," "Report We as all well," The final ;if§rials were "Yes" and “N1i." The sermon was very effective and was of a nature likely to stick long in the memory. “ 1; RAIN L1, Nov. 30--Wheat-with lui; i.lie`opeiiing the inarket was firm e »'i'.:e`of those a year ago. Local pit ipeculators seein to bc inclined to work a 1‘ally_ Ltrop ,ww-S (mm Ar- importance; c\'cry member' is reipiiest- Vocal Duet-“F1ow'0n," Bird. J iiieiii time 10,000 seiiteneeii can iie W- Htwiley and J. 0. Davis- . Primo Diiet-“JoyouS' Return." Smith, Misses G. Messervy and L. Violin & Violoncello Duet-“Li beet adve. Paton’s. 11-22113, “You ean't name an investment that will pay as large a. per ee;-ig, 0| dividend as an investment at Paton? in overcoats. 11-22q¢,|‘_ 30 DOZEN GARMENTB T0 CHOOSE FROM AT FACTORY PRICE. SEE THAT YOU GET YOUR SHARE. PATON’B. 1 11-itati. “O11r_65c. neckwesr might easily be mistaken - for a$1.00 line, Piano Solo-"Fresh Life," Spind- I’aton's. _ 11-22du_ . "Men who know say we've the fin. est toggery in town. See our over. e Selcctioii -Chicago Schottisclie. coats. Paton’s. 11-22113, Rrid. The Orchestra. , God Save the King. "Our mcn’s working shirts, all ‘ wool, at $1.00 has few equals and no tes and increased acreage. One of the weakest features today was the wide- ning of difference between May and D-ec. to 62, nevertheless local seiiti ment favors the bull side at the pre nent. Corn-Heavy' offering of short corn and values hardened future offerings quite scarce at times iii the pit. Oats-Sharply higher on heavy cov- eririi: of May shorts. The rnarkeii tak- ing its cue from corn. Provisioiis started easier on large run of'li0gs, and decline of 5 to 10 rents at the yards. 'I`he rrinrket firm- 1-\\'il1°i l' M C shells .11i4lDo V . .. pi |11 ~, . . _ _ - . , minion cariridges-the very hi-.<1 gomli you 1~:11i liiiy--llie l`:1\'ori|1-11 of all experienced hunters. Call and let us help yoii help yiiiirsi-|1`. I l F eimell £6' Chandler , Siliinted sl Village Green, Loi 49. con- iniiiiiig 125 :1cres1\f`l:111d, go acres clcnr 'aiiil iii good slate of ciilfivntinii, balance 'cnvorecl with Iiaril and soft wood. (loud ilirvliing hulrsc :incl mit-lniiltlivigs :ill in grod repair. Coiiveiiiciit io Rnilwriy Slal- inn. liiilivr lfartnry and 'Srl1oul. For further prirtii-iilnrs apply oii llii- premises. Till'I0i‘Hl£LUS \\"OOD, Village Green. 11- igrllsfiipil, _ g farm for Sala ‘These .staliles are situated between the tailoring establishments of _loliii T. McKenzie and james Callaghan, most convenient `to everybody, large and rooiiiy, having in coiinec- tion eight large stalls, where liorscs can he tied iii perfect safety. Vile will be pleased to iiicet all our old and new custonicrs with better ac- coiiiniodatioiis mid facilties than er- er for first class work.Tl1aiikiiig one and all for their past patronage l take this opportunity of soliciting Christmas 1 Flurries it isthis season. - Stock Pattern China Lost year you promised yourself the /luxury of early Christmas buying for the future. Do not forget-that the time has arrived for this. Stocks are complete, better service and better assortments are at your command now, than in the few last days of Xmas rush and flurry. Our stock was never so Weil suited to allay the worries ofthe Christmas gift seekers as White and Gold Austrian China. Nippon lland Painted Japanese ` Ten sets 42 pieces ;“~,14.oo Dinner Sets Q7 pieces $43 oo Elite Limoges China. Stock Pattern Tea scts 42 pieces 7$15.oo Diiiiiei' sets 97 picccs $45.00 Haviland Limoges China. Stock Pattern] ; , Tea sets 42 pieces $16.00 Dinner sets 97 pieces :i‘»5o.o1i Pink Austrian China. Sfocl1Paitern Tea sets 4~2 pieces ;li8'.oo Dinner sets 97 pieces $23 50 'I his comes in fr variety of use- ful :ind oriiniiiental articles and is thc newest thing in Iapzuiesc. \ . Lhina 1 We have a large assortment of this popular make at prices to suit anyone. ‘ Parlor Lamps » $51.00 up to $6.00 Hilll Limos $1.75 up to $3 oo German lea Sets Tea Sets _ in china $3.50 up Dinner, Sets ’ 95 pieces $5.00 up Toilet. Sets colored $1.75 up. iii seiiii porcelain $2.00 up olls . A library Lamps _ $2.75 upto $10.00 Jardineres >25c' up to $3.00 Pots and,,l§,e1iesfaIs $5.00 up to $15.00 very large range at prices from 5c up to $4. o each, < Fancy Cups an1i=_§anoers C . upto fc oo each _ rrcontiiiiiance of saiiie I cut Gl3SS , _ ¢ , Bafspin C0|,||\\¢I‘$ J. HELNDICRSON, _Weliaigenvcryfew ‘ 1. 1 ‘ `. 5, ' -T`0m.'$' (0,. 'gg ini . orse C Oer. _ pieces o cut glass - ‘25‘ éomliers MH 2 idrli' that we are closing I liel dothers. 'l`.i.~y 1 - ~ _ ` I out :it 331 3 discount. I ' ` * - » ' ‘ ' .- .7 .§.' ._ rltlisriii. _ 'life ll::nl\\'.i1'e M1-ii ~ I . _ “'ll)§el1_' ol I . _