-THE DAILY EXAMINER THR DAILY EXAMINER. | OPENINGS YR ENTERPRISE. ‘ ervt g y is ap, 8 be far g saa s Province ‘ te are ont way ~ x i S| sulat 3 as l t alists and Par re engag ‘ and ey ay we en I ¥y th et ev e pron tion Of progresFive ! ren # al me There is needed, for tan establisin fa steam ca ag fa ry s pp! y at ioderale } K Wwacy S$, express warg a ; g carts gg = = sary We w see manuta ‘ ty i ‘ 0 stat : ak ey of the carriag : ” P Island, and t r age: grow al whiie { riage Makers st ve se ard agai is fi : : s g gradually f vO a wl ar a ve 100d W . vs at he Ar t see a ay akers had say fit t ars ag ed plants i =a t =< 4 apitaiits’, and put ip @ steam fact ry t C I ‘ Sur side, many s of sands ars would have been saved t emseivea and to Pring Edward Island All honor t su ae Me s Brothers the Me 3 ary Aba P an ners whe are k g usiness a! in spite of t arge and well support ac ‘ Ontari Let these men be | forces, and be ar. sisted by sufficient capital, to establish and Operate 8 large factory here, and they wil] be able, eve w, to repel the invasion from Ontario, supp'y many ¢ arriages to New unswick, Nova Scotia and Cape Breton, and maintain a paying carriage business here, to the advantage of them seives, their backers, their employes and the community at large. hen, there is evidently needed here a large establishment for the manufacture It is creditable to the enterprise of this of farm implements and machinery. not Province that so much money as is now sent to Untario every year for farm imple- ments aud machinery is allowed to escape the grasp of our manufacturers and cap alists. The steel and iron Sittings enter- ing into our farm implements and mach ines are actually obtained, for the most part, at our doors— and iron works of Nova Scotia—thence taken thou- at the steel sands of miles into Ortario, fitted there to the wooden parts, painted, and, thence, sent mies to the farmers of P.E. Island. To sav that manu back thousands of for sale facturers here could not, if supplied with the means, compete successfully with the farm implement and machine makers of Ontario ts tosay that which is not,—viz that they are men of no capacity. Again, there is room for the investment } of a few thousands in a good summer hotel hotel fronting on our harbor. Such an be a would feeder to other hotels ready established; for it would induce an enlarged streatm of travel in months, and it might be cost nothing during the the summer up and We would pay a But we do say that it would, from the start, be closed winter. do not say that such an hotel dividend the first or the second year. agreat advantage tothe town and the Province ; and we do say that the money invested in it would, if it were well and flow back, throuzh in direct channele,from the pockets of wealthy guests induced to visit this beautiful sum- mer resort, in carefully managed, to the pockets of our men of business and all who have money « r pro perty here. Then, there is tobe at once considered the storage warerooms, saving the freight of cheese, etc., to Mon- treal, and enabling our farmers to co- erection of cold A GREAT CANADIAN RIVER. T's . ‘HE rs pa] bring particulars concern g the great Canadian river said to have | been lately discovered by Dr. Bell, of the | Geological Survey route lay It appeare that Dr: | Bell’s directly north from Ot- | tawa, across the height of land to Rup t’s house 1 James Bay, by the moet | The ourse was nearly £00 miles. the entire dis- lirect water course. trip by water | l Five hun { ired miles of the route, or ance from the height of land to James Bay, was through an altogether unexplor gradually widened until it assumed a great s ze Thev followed this river to James } ¢ Bay. The river has three large branches, | ‘ ne of which has its source vorth of Three -ivers, another the Lake St. Jolin re- | ¢ yn, and the third near Lake Mistassini. The new river, for which the Indians have | * }O name, is much larger than the Ottawa. } aud Dr. Bell affirms it to be the sixth of country, is very deep, and may be called the New Nile of the north. The riveris 500 length, ard great stretches would ™m s in be navigable for steamers. Towards James it ¢ Buy there are successions of great rapids : . : i which render it useless as an inland route. These rapids cannot be ascended except hemlock, tamarac, balsam and : Tre promotion, according to English and Canadian precedent, of Solicitor Gen- judicial position is yery favorably by the press of the locality in which he is best known. Thus the Montreal Gazette says : eral Curran toa receive! “His retirement from the Government and from active political life will bea source of deep regret to a very large num- ber of personal friends, not only in Mont- real, where he was born fifty-three years ago, and which he has ever since made jis home, but throughout all Canada, in almost every province of which he was well known and everywhere’ highly esteemed. His appointment has given offence to some people in thie city, but we venture to say that not one of them, even those who most strongly insisted upon the successor of the late Chief Justice being an English-speaking Protestant, will ven- ture to speak a wordin disparagement of the high character, pure publ.c_ record, unflinching integrity, and large abilities of Hon. Mr. Curran. He bas been one of the most distinguished of Iriah-Canadians. For more than thirty years he has been actively engaged in public affairs, and no politician in this Dominion has ever de: voted himself with more of zea', more of usefulness, more of courage to the service of the party cause he has consistently espoused, than he who now retires from the representation of Montreal Centre. No constituency in Canada has ever hada re- presentative whe gave up more of histime, his talent and his energy to the promotien of its interests than did Mr. Curras during the thirteen years he has enjoyed the con- tidence of the electors.” This is high praise, and it is consiatent with the highly favorable impression made by the Hon. Mr. Curran when he vieited this Province a few month ago. -. oo THE STATISTICAL YEAR BOOK. Las been, upon the whole, exceedingly fortunate in Tae Dominion Government the various services in which it is engaged on behalf In respect of no Cfficer fortunate its The its choice of men to conduct of the country. has it been more than in choice of Dominion Statistican. talents of Mr. George Johnson, F. S. 8S, are undoubted ; and he is a worker. The Year Book that he has given us this year Operate in the production of articles which may be shipped in quantity on ocean steamers, to the British and West Indian markets. This enterprise is being actively promoted by the Lieutenant-Governor, by Mr. Dillon and by other gen lemen of practical ability, and ought to engage the favorabie consideration of our men of capital It has been a reproach to the monied men ot this Province that with millions of capi tat lying in our banks, they have not had suflicient enterprise to venture a few or tensa of thousands, in the establishment f manufactories for article which being imaported here for the p P; $ are continually of the ple, or for means of attracting to our use vince some of the money that is every of helding here some of the money that is year set afloat by tourists, or for means being needlessly sent abroad for services in In it there is information upon every conceiy- is a marvel of ingenuity and labor. able topic direetly or indirectly affecting present. The of 1894 isan invaluable compendium Canada, past and Year L B yOWK of facts for everyone who is interested or The newspaper man who deals with matters of fact will engaged in public affairs. find in it a great deal to interest and in struct his realers. We have to thank the Dominion Statistican for a copy of the work which reflects so much credit upon him. ———__—_—__—— ee -Montreal Gazette: Everyone will be pleased with Father Burke’s lie rty remarks at Winnipeg on the school question. What he said was indeed mistaken. He said that neither the Roman Catholics of Manitoba or Archbishop Tache had ever resisted either efficient teaching or proper in«pec- tion. Father Burke, who is from Prince Edward Island, had, no doubt, been so assured. It is certainly what ought to be true and what we may hope the Roman \ | THE IMPORTANCE OF THE FARMERS A | we get in books and papers as well as to | what we get in Our own minds or in the minds of others. We need more know pertaining to our business, stauces, yield to a call of imperative duty which urges us to do what we can to ad © pressure of duty to do what we can to en- well understood that I do not take on my self to teach fartaers and business men in collected carefully from books and papers credit and to you the benefit, gentlemen. pressing their desire for more knowledge the great rivers of the world, five of which | and enlargement of views in matters per- are to be found in Canada. Its average | taining to their calling. We have many a : : -,. | intelligent farmers and they forcibly de- width is considerably more than a mile, clare the need and advantage of agricultur- and it has expansions many miles in | yg) papers and books and associations to width. It flows through a low, level clay | teach and assist each other by the benefit of their kuowledge and experience as to the beat ways and means to make cows and farm par. Every success to the dairy enterprise and cold storage. prosperity of this most deserving enterprise of our farmers and the country in genera). lis advancement depends on the muiited with great difficulty. The river banks | energy, intelligence and industry of our are very heavily wooded with pine, spruce, people. Hence the necessity of drawing : white | Ut and strengthening their desirable i cost of cold storage at Montreal will go to cheese producers will take over this busi- & great deal of money up to the rich men and factories of Ontario, Montreal and Quebec for machinery, and many of our poorer class of farmers have auffered yery much on this account, exbausting their farms and impoverishing themselves and families to make up meney to send to the upper provinces. require machinery, but some of them have paid too much for them; and our farmers in the lower provinces, not forgetting P. EF. Island, need protection just as much as the manufaeturers and patrons of industry | ure of what they have. Now we hase bet- CALLING, AND THE DAIRY INDUSTRY. ent. The consideration of these nnportant Paper Read by Rev. M. J. McMillan, , ; charges will give us to understand that Before the Farmers Meeting, Charlotte- Mr T I. Dill \ eens whieh oes wr. »~ dd. Mion has reason ie SprrclaL DesPaTouges TO THE Examiver town, Sept. 26th, 1895, Gentlemen,—We are free to addto what edge with enlargement of views on matters, I regret that have very little to give. There are imes when we must, by force ef circum- ti u ed region, unknown to anyone. but the In-| yance the common interests of our lian hunter. Shortly after Dr. Bell and | country and people. The more we study | , hos ings espec y siness his party crossed the height of land, the | *#o*¢ thing : pecially the dairy busine n 7 : : hie} and the benefit of the right and well-kept party followed an unknown river, which | ow to the farmer, the taore we feel the ourage him in his all-deserving ovceupa- ion, At the present time I want it to be heir own work. WhatI here give] have a To them be the I ave heard many intelligent farmers ex- reating on such matters, The establisument and | ¢ s closely connected with the best interests jualities and putting them in active able and to keep them agoing was a terrible struggle amongst a huge amount of Oppo- sition. As to those who were in opposition to them, or indifferent, or in sympathy with them, we must not speak. Ti e under- taking wanted encourageme.t and sym- pathy, just a muchas money. It wasa good and profitable work for the farmers, lottetown. false When in cold storage it needs careful at- tention, and the attendance that mu«t add to the solicitude of the Dairy Superintend- given with his work, to be in earnest in his efforts to get a Cold Storage in Cnar- He is working for the benefit of the farmers of the Island, whe should be wide awake to their own interests back him up with their hearty co-opera- on. In unity there is strength, and in counsel there is wisdom. It is said that large vessels move slow ly, and when they do get on the move it It is the part of wisdom to give them the best direction, iay be hard to stop them, Life is a jour nd keep them in motion. There are ey, and we are all travellers. no doubt, trials, difficulties and disadvan- tages in the way, but there is a cheerful, encouraging side to life; there are good prospects ahead; we must go ahead with energy and willingness, and strive to eulti- vate in ourselves a strong love for indus- try and perseverance, to avoid the wrong Our disadvantages are very small compared to our advantages. The evils and troubles of which men com- plain show in aforciblemanner tbe necessity of good, and the best remedy we can ap- ply is to put forth all our forces to do as much good as possible, both for ourselves and for others that will help to fill up the space occupied by the evil, and then there will be less evil to complain of. an immense power to do gaod, but it is to be regretted that many of “them allow a control over them; they imagine certain difficulties and dangers, and from these phantoms of their imagination they put alarming ob- nd do the right. fear te get too wuch Then the fea tacles in their own way. of the work will become to them a greater burden than the work itself. want is a corect, reliable knowledge of business, with courage and determination te go ahead. people are poor and oppressed with debt, and have little means to work upon, they cannot rush on with big enterprises; they We mnst allow that young who are well able to work and have strength and talent enough to make meane and capital, but if there be any sight of getting along in some easy way they not face hardships and they love to seek their own ease too much. In those days there are many’of this kind. You love work gentlemen and it is a credit hard work, fo and to-day they can appreciate its value; but | to you. But for those who are waiting * for want of united energy and _persever- long for something to turn up to hel ance the work went down. When a stronger power and more determined mind took hold of the work, they let us know more about the valve of the great resour- ces at our disposal, Our farmers are now up in right earnest with a great deal more knowledge and experience from the past them along it would be a positive blessing f there were something come in the wa to turn them up, force them on to put their shoulders to the wheel and press on with their work. (Cancluded To-morrow.) ar d Men have W hat they when will - ln TELEGRAPH IC. EWFOUNDLAND EXCITED —— In Connection with the Re- cent Smugéling Scandal. '! Four Prominent Liquor Dealers Ar- rested, and More to Follow. Sr. Joun’s, Nfld.; Oct. 21. Last nigat the Crown authorities arrest- ed four prominent liquor dealers for being implicated in the smuggling scandals, among {the four being Michael Tobin, the | senior Whiteway member of the Assembly for the Placentia district, one of the Gov- ernors of the Savings Bank, and a leading legis'ator. Twenty-three more arrests have been arranged to take place to-day. The wildest excitement prevails. It is report- ed that some warrants are for men in very high places in business and public life. Deat) of Canon Townshend. Aunerst, Oct. 2'. Rev.George Towashend, Honorary Canon of St. Luke’s Cathedral, Halifax, and for sixty-one years rector of Christ Church, Amherst, died yesterday. Football in Halifax. Harirax, Ocz. 21. The Wauderers beat the Dalhousie foot ball team on Saturday, the score being 5 to 0 | ‘ r MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1895. EXCELSIOR! WH LHAD IN Readymade Clothing, Ladics’ Jackets HONEST PRICES ON HONEST GOODS. and Fur Goods. 50. birch. The primeval forest extends slong operation fur the ditferent purposes of life. must wait awhile fbut not long) and GE enensnay anainntpeoeate nade oa eee eae So — the whole length of the river. The climate | There are no doubt obstacles in the way,}/do the best they ‘can #ith what : ef the region through which the } and they show the necessity and value of they have. This is all right. Attractions stwer vane..ic anid tebe teildet thas be — and means to remove them. Men | [t is not expected that anyone should rush venerally . sunneved , the cet is he have great power to do good but the | jnto difficulties. Not by any means. We 5 ais . ooh page anaaaitn "| trouble with many of them is that they | often hear of people spending a lot of time agricultural purposes. will not uve that power as ther should. waiting for something to tare up to open ' t+O+e Some years ago there were a few cheese the way for them to give them a chance to CARTER S BOOKSTORE JUDGE CURRAN. factories started on the Island ty private | make money or a fortune’ fw quick time. 7 individuals on their own respousibil:iy | There are many in the world old and Japanese Chinaware—lovely. Japanese Fireproof Teapots—only 25 cents, Twenty-tive cent Books—Two for 25 cents, Souvenire—Island Views on Glass Bulbs—Beauty bottled up. Teachers’ Bibles—a wonderful bar- gain. Five and Ten Cent Counters—«naps News Stand—Mazazine and News- papers. The entire Store (and it is a big one) is full of attractive Literature and Novelties. It 1s worth visiting on Saturday evening, r 0 p y and from their surrounding circumstances. Now is the time to put their shoulder to the whee! and push it with al] vigor, and open the way for their resources and powers to grow and strengthen. The in- spired writer in the Holy Scriptures saye : “Act manfully and let your heart take courage.” The great apostle, another in- spired writer, and one of the greatest men of all history, has said these words which are applicable to all times and cireum- stances: ‘And in doing good let us not fail, forin due time we shal! reap; not failing, therefore, wh '-: we have time let us do good to all men.” Man is born to labor and enjoy the fruits of his labor. To show the great results of courage and vigoroue-effurts the sacred author says: “Because thou hast done manfully, and thy heart hast been strengthened, and be- cause thou hast lived and done the right, therefore blessings shall attend thee.” Many are the instructive and encouraging words we can take from Scripture and ap- Dob Summerside, Charlottetown, Syd ney, St. John’s, Nfld, S.S. POLINO is due here from Mon- treal via Summerside on Tuesday, 22nd inst., and sails for North and South Syd- ney and St. Jehn’s, carrying freight at low rates. For further information apply to N. RATTENBURY, oct21—i Agent. ply with wisdom and prudence to the ad- it ; them at low prices, 3 3 =. vahcement of temporal as well as spiritual 2° ar tt] 5c aia piritua it S None A ZARD & M ORE é x ge Bo 6s, 7 . The pees of the Central Creamery s j 3 neeegueley and Cold Storage gives figures and facts bb 3 worth having and knowing. “The cold 0 our usiness ROOKSELLERS. 3 A W REDDIN Ph —_ plant a fill a long felt want and a Oct. 10. 129 ® ’ P i Nl. | afford accommodation for storage whicl : . oe )1 arlottetown, Oct. 10, 1895. ° R - . can now be obtained only outside our saad if you never. want —e R 3 Central Drug Store, vince. This is plainly illustrated by the Lumber. SFOPOSOOSEODSS DO 2EONOOSOSOSEOL S990 SE00 NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE. fact that this season’s make of Island cheese 1s being shipped to Montreal for cold storage at a cost of three anda half cents per box per month, which amounts on what has gone forward this season up to the 27th of August to the sum of $350 per month, and i¢ stored for three months to $1,050, with the additon of freight, in- surance and wharfage already paid here, viz.:—$1 ,097.97, netting in total $2,127.96. This amount comes out of tht pockets of the cheere producers of this eountry and will reduce their profits considerable. The expenditure of $1,077.96 will be saved to the patrous of the cheese factories, and the the proposed Cold Storage Company, which being composed of these same ness and keep the money for the people to whom by right it belongs.” The farmers of this country have sent Our farmers, no doubt, n the upper provinces. God will help hem who help thempel ven an d make right But if you require any at any time MAKE IT , YOUR BUSINESS to see our excellent stock and get our low prices DO IT NOW! JAMES BARRET, oct21 Connolly’s Wharf. ell Line. if only to see the goods and the crowds of customers, foctl9 A Snap in E. R. BROW GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, CHARLOTTETOWN, OFFICE—BROWN’S BLOCK, —-|Laughter and Tears! S.M.SPEDON, Lecturer and Cartoonist, Will give ove of his Po; ular Enter- tainmenfs in ; THE OPERA HOUSE, CH'TOWN, ——ON-—— Thursday Evening, 24th October, MR.SPEDON is sort of Platform Editor of Puck, Judge, Harper's Weekly, and other i!Justrated New York papers. His Entertainmeut consists of Lecture, Caricature, Cartoon and Landscape Draw- ing. Hledraws faces from the audience, prominent people, ete., and talks while he draws. Popular prices, 25 and 25 cents. Plan of Hal) at Dodd’s and Rankin’ on Monday, 21st inst. guar pat—oct] 6 j Sponges! One Case of nice Sponges bought ata bargain. Our price, 2 cents each. OCTOBER ! The month to plant BULBS. We keep only the best quality and sell Beans and Rolled Oats. 150 Barrels Handpicked Beans, 30°. * Medium ” 150° World’s Fair Brand Rolled Oats, 150 * Bfaple Leaf do. N. RATTENBURY. oct21—2w (135) THE BEST DRUG STORE Must be reliable in all it says anc does, Must handle everything that be- longs to a Drug Store. Must sell nothing but the best and purest drugs, Must make the very lowest prices. That’s what this store dae, That’ what makes it the Beat Ditug Store. REDDIN BROS; Opposite Post Office, Vietoria Row. oct21 i Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Opale, Pearls, with their. combinations set in the | bright or colored gold, make beautiful goods for gifts, E, W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block. ALL NEW oct21 ALL STYLES. Wholesale and Retail. J.M. McLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, October 14, 1895. Fall-Like, No comfcr' in beirg chilly ol] the time:. Overe me this ly j) urehasing « bottle of QUININE WINE. It increases the appe tite and invigorates ALL PRICES. octl9 AUCTION SALE. Three Tenement House. By Auction, THURSDAY next, Oct. 24, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the } remises,— Thet Three-tenement Hot se fronting om Kent Street East, close by the railway crossing. Aethis property must change ha ids, a bargain ie sure. Good title—Terms Cash. A. McNEILL & Co., Auctioneers. Oct. 19, 1895—4i Catholion of Menitoh fie ter ways and means to keep our mouey in “ hich our own talent { artisans and men AsokBishes oun a - ake ogra circulation among our own people and do of business, if supplied with capital, are} well as the other assurance that it is not We a «all Ce developing our. resourees, IN TO-DAY! quite competent to engage su -cesafully equality nor inferiority that the Roman ified oe a ARE | wee, We hope that this reproach will exist no} Catholics aim at, but euperiority. Such for our own good and that of ye . RN 750 B New Raisi lonzer. Let @ little ont woe ile = emulation would be most wholesome. During the sete week I have ee. ‘BO aes Choice California hu ascatel ee , oe fe se Fathe *s cordi ‘ : 8 7 - " e RE EZIVWED shown by the nen who have money. Some aujenive stionante'tie seus nant meaner to a rumber of our farmers and explaining : ONE /: 300 Brls, White Lily Flour, : JUST Cc AT of these complain that they are not so vell | thing that has vet apceared in eonnection che natare and intentions of the Central f thos haps | | oie arn ' off as they etek ichke. & s thisto be | With this distressing diapute Creamery and Cold Storage, and the cares | 9 1ose, perhaps, who never | .160 Bris. New Rolled Oats, i ee Se nn ean Se tet i m_ | #0d responsibilities of Mr. T. J. Dillon in bought from us. If yo you | 50 “ Onions, cD RI . ie, the main cause is not iar to seek. It eeeeees wae : ; sy regard to bis work. When the matter is will never know how hu h 50 a Red App'es, 4 a lies with themselves. The present time WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” 3 well explained to our farmers there is no : CH 200 Caves No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, io. ueieiiiids Welectt. t. he : Ne > =| doubt birt they will be strongly in favor of you might have saved hy let- | 30“ Glassware, proj ything i¢ cheap, and a @ th dertaki J bink : . : ee ‘hs = ee great deal of sonsy ba peomtionlin idle > @ 1€ undertaking. uSt think of sending ting us sell you your ° Lemons, AS ¥ is practically idle : , thousands of dollars to Montreal to get G C 15,000 Seccnd-hand Bags (good), me " ore — > cold storage for our cheese, when a build- — —? | - AR IVE -The Toronto Globe tells its readera| $ PILLS ing to that effect conld be put up in Char- Ww EO ERIES CARVELL BROS. : e that “ when the National Policy dies the : ‘Tasteless—Effectual.) > | lottetown, which*womld bea eredit and a e at a grades, can 189i emuggling business of the islands of St.| | ‘ profit to the Island. When we con-ider guit every dy—can suit you} octio—a1 Pierre and Miquelon will die with it’ The BILIOUS and MERVOUS the anxiety and responsibility of Mr. Dil- . eas . i is ] . Shake eee mill die with is The bresneeie ion fn sa guarding our chee, we must, it quality ,ond—here isthe Annual Meeting. This Js just the Boot for the mud, We was smuggling in connection with St. Suri Sick H $ mit he has stroag reasons for being in Important 1tem —price, . ee oO } Vey . . Pierre long before the National Policy uc aoe , earnest about getting up the Central, Try us and ae ‘4 | The general Annual Meeting of the are making them out of a special y pt epal ed was conceived—long before the Confedera - we sa Creamery and Cold Storage, “The cheese a | Shareholders of the Hillsborough Skatin ‘ ahi Te , . . ton of Canada was formed, in point of fact 8 ne Digestion, Las to be protected from all dangers and A D R " Kink Company will be held at the offic$ leath er, V hi th IS a Water proof and good ; -veryone who knows anything about the| $ Onstipation, from any exposure fo injury, and from the § N E SON : 0 of M. & D.C. McLeod, in Charlottetown 7 ino itv @e } “ae tap ’ matter knows that there will be smug-| $ Liver Complaint, time the cheese is made and put in curing a C ** | on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of Octo Ww caring quality combined, So d ate l armers gling between Miquelon and Newfound and Female Ailments rooms in the factories on the Island, then CASH GROCERS. | ber, instant, at 8 o’clock, p. m. yrices land and Canada, so long as customs tar : shipped in cars and boate, and on the way ° ] : tarifts are imposed, or until smuggling is — : — * Seluble Coating. to Montreal and in the Cold Storage it is Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. J Dy. ay cre D, crushei by the strong hand of the law, | ‘ Fee siete oa Montrea }. exposed to rough handling and to yarie- Sec ~—Treas. G OFF BROTHE R S ao. MOOSE Son ~ am 00888 t 008eet Iu hes of temperature from heat to cold. oct!7 | Oct. 12~ dy tl 30th ike , - - SPECIAL LOW PRICES 0 Drawers. GENTLEMEN’S ess S Ladies Night Dresses. af j. . ‘ , Frilled Fronts and Neck, assorted patterns, sizes hp sa es ee and .cines, open bawis, 35c . : 04, 96 and 98 inch, C. : Assorted patterns, deep, white cotton yoke, 5 per 7 i Roll Collars, broad frilled fronts, «nd collar, deep h frilled, : C pair. yoke, all sizes, 80 fac. |Heavy twilled, deep yoke, trimmed embroid- per N———. Assorted Patterns, only 70c. each. boc , 2 ——— A T -—_. Heav t ill d k . €} y, . 3 air. j y twill, deep yoke, double frilled front and ®: i a cuffs, all ceaee y Ofc each. Grey willed Flannel, deep yokes, all sizes, 0c ‘ye ~ * on