`-(I4. E13 -_ rms urasr News n.uu.o'rr`a'rowN UARDIAN rmsrormn _ THE C E _ G nonumo num. _PAGE/' NINE .11 :.1 ;._ _ .- .....,..-,~.c...,._ _ _ _ E!l_§I_l._|l_.!.l t|1_Ki11o Yoollavo I Always Bought Bears tho , Signature -an-#gui ; ata-rfarzaaiiiia-a71ir_zaaz `p 1 il 1,,1l , ,_ lsamrars- l l, ' I _ 1, .ergo-» 1 n vi Tl” ‘ i’|h¢ ll 1111 3 111*;'11,'. 11 ' 1; .._.....__... E’ 2 W gn _ I _1~ 1;, 1.1. . , 1.11-1 11 ~ .fc1:f.1“nnria1i1a ;j\_1,,`,`_l;§ fl:1 vli,>ri'ine.§¢invulsions.§¢|\:l_:¢f‘l1‘5;t' V ' ‘_-i“.`1._',r' '“,’"“---“_ 0552- ' ; ,‘|,j.fll1`,,\; _ Facsimile Slgnatumof = ` 171 111| sl ~ - _ I 1f1l`:i,‘f ,H ii; 1\is0zurauaConP,auv.‘ T ' " ‘H14 l it'-0NTR`lW.&NEWY0liK V ,i | y B a I .‘_,,1|'I' `, -~ i 1 /\t(r months old _ ,_|.'|l-1; ; _ _ _ _ 1 _\_`3‘7l‘! [_ D 5'-L-5; rCgN}'5€ i l1=111lllll| lil 1- "0 V V 33 4 ' Exact Copy ol' Wrapper- ,..., i,.....o.- se.--aw. ....1 vs... env. 3 2 1 _ ii King Georges dv 11"” 1134> Kimo Gleaner: NAVY PLUG CHEVVING TOBACCOU . I8 IN A CLASS BY |'|'SE|,F| lt sur asses all others in quality and llavour because the process hy which it is made differs from others.-lt is deli- ciously sweet and non-irritating. SOLD EVERYWHERE: too A PLUG ROCK ClTY TOBACCO Co., Manufacturers, QUEBEC _ ‘_ ., ,. _; __>,`...m_ __ jA_\_"_\'- ,_ ,- _f - . 1--es.-1 _ ,mf - f -va ll 11111 sions um Pu111srs_ GORl)0N&IiElTll HOME FURNISIIERS. The great chance is offered you to buy your House furnishings by mail. Our bgéllustrated Cata- logue is sent to your nearest Post ce address for the asking. ~ In it you will find illustrated almost everything to make your Homes beautiful and cozy. Fumiture, Ca lets. Curtains, Draperies, Stoves and Ranges for Cozl, Wood or Gas. A Our prices cannot be beaten in Canada, Quality | being our irst Consideration for our Customers, Our goods are packed by experienced men. ffdlht paid to any place in Nova Scotia and P. E. Island for orders of $10 or over. ~ A card will bring you our Illustrated Catalogue. 4l`j Barrington Street. V nation, N. s. 1 _ Cash 'and Credit llouse. l ‘ \s§s5-ro-saM3moa- Est. IBN. - =' ."" 1" ` _.-..1 , `_ Notice to the Public p' “li$’I‘.1‘$f»3'¢f‘1`-'f.“f‘i.l1’ 1‘l.‘.Z'°.§1“.‘i.’1‘ i$‘1i.‘1“.‘1‘.’.`?.‘é’1.'.Zl’l2 _i` ' "°;'.€_‘l°ur‘ ' `TllUli'l PING 1 ,simon 3;; 'I'-#ICO Ill STUHM l _ l\fAUl‘A, Nov. 13.-(Special).- It cannot be denied. The Wyoming and her ofilcers and men have taken Mal- ta by storm. The great battle ship, which seems to flll the middle har- bor, ls an obiect of admiration and the hearts of the British population. The Chronicle says:-“The spirit of kinship of the British and Ameri» cans which was mainfasted on Satur- day became more pronounced on Sunday, when the general behavior of the ‘Americans called fourth express- ions of the highest commeiidstion. Nothing of an untoward character occurred to mar the successful day, and wlthln fifteen minutes after the landing the sailors commenced to freternize, as British and Americana know well how to do." on/11N onowaas Guam company HAD BANNER vena. WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 11-Four hundred and fifty shareholders ol the Crain Growers Grain Company gath- ered at the Winnipeg Industrial Bur- meeting, and heard President T. A. Crcarer announce that the net profit on the year’s buslnes, after iraying cd n loss of $30,000 on the operation of the Manitoba governments eleva- tors, was $170,000. As the paid up capital of the company is now $645,- 000.the profits for the year are more than 25 per rent. The regular 10 per cent dividend was declared by the board of directors two months ago and the money distrllbuted among the 14,000 farmer shareholders in the three provinces. ’l‘he‘incresse in the capital stock of the company during the past year was $60,000. The volume of business which passed through its hands ex- ceeded' $50,000,000, which places it at the top of grain companies doing business in Canada and makes it the strongest of the farmer’s commercial organizations on the continent, so the president said. Mr. Crearer an- nounced that the Manitoba govern- mont had cancelled the company’s lense of government elevators in this province, to take effect next August. The company still has a cash reserve of $200,000 after incurring consider- able of a loss on export business during the fourteen months since the last annual meeting. The company expects shortly to have its own mills in operation on its own 300,000,000 foot timber limit io British Columbia. thlrough which the Grand Trunk Pacific line has al- ready heen constructed, and expects shortly to he able to sell lumber in cur lots to local associations in the prairie provinces at 25 to 40 per uent lower than the present retail prices. Run-Down Women Find Health in 9, Simple Tonic How many women do you know are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a, woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed-but they are run down, thin, nervous. tired and devltalized. , Women are so active nowadays, and 50 much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suf- fer from headache, nervousness and lrindred ills. Such women need Vinol, our deli- cious cod liver and iron tonic with- out oil which will create an appetite. tone up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength. 4 Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says: ‘ I was in 3 run-down condi- tion for months, I had taken several medicines but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recom- mended, and from the first bottle I wqzan to improve until I am strong and well as ever."- 'I`ry a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will he returned if it does not help you. E. A. Foster, drugglst, Charlottetown, P.E.I. ' OPERA HOUSE CAltl.0‘I` TETOWN One WEEK , .|l. Wilmot Young and Mariie Adams BIG STOCK CO- One Full Week Starting MONDAY, Nov. 17th Matinee Saturday Afternoon 2.30 Oar List of Plays for the Week : MONDAY Under The, Bear’s Paw __'rUaeDAY , The Queen of The Ranch ,wanztasnav St. Elmo 'ruuasnkv The Convict’s Sweetheart rmnav _ Her Great Temptation - slvrvhnav The Banker, The Thief ‘ And The Girl SATURDAY MATINEE The Cowboy, Preacher ALL SCENIC PRODUCTIONS 5 VAUDEVILLE -ACTS 6 ,aa. oo' u. gat; 'gn sale initial places, Fddai morning lu a. in. B054-it-llm l Fire Insurance rates i t_& l'.l. lzlagp ,thai 33% MALTA lllllll Slllllll fWElll]lllG 111111_111111‘t111111 LONDON, Nov. 13.-(Bpecial).- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, the latter having been Miss Mary Endicott, 'daughter of Mr. W. C. End- icott, Secretary of War during Pre» sident Cleveland’s first administra- tion, will celebrate their silver wed- ding on Baturday next. HOPE T0 RAISE ‘ THE COLLAPSED C. P. R.. ELEVATOR OTTAWA, Nov. 11-That no task is too great for modern appliances to accomplish and modern engineering methods to overcome would seem to be apparent from the fact that hopes are entertained of restoring to their original perpendicular the great con- crete tanks of the -C. P. R. elevator at ' Transcona. That there are good hopes of once more restoring the stricken structure is the opinion expressed by a member of the firm of Barnett & McQueen, who is in the capital today, This is eau this rmorniug for their annual the firm which built the elevator. At present the hugo concrete tanks lie’ tilted at -an angle of 45 degrees, one side having sunk under the tre- mendous weight of the wheat whiclu lt contained. As an indication of the strength of reinforced concrete, how- ever, the big tanks havg remained in- tact, and simply require the applica- tion of some I-lerculean force exerted against the sunken side to restore them again to the perpendicular in good condition. According to the member of the firm who built the elevator, the me- thod which will be employed to re- store the structure will be to exca- vate under the side opposite to tne sunken side. Powerful jacks will be used to keep the structure up while the foundation is being strengthened beneath and when this has been com- pleted the big tanks will be allowed to sink back on to the flat surface. The leaning adn will be heavily propped during the process of the ex- cavstion in order to prevent further listing and to keep it in place. It is estimated that it \vlll cost in the neighborhood of $30,000 to re- store the structure. DOl'1/IINION NO LONGER A_COLONY LONDON, Nov, 11.--The Bishop of Athabasca, who was the chief speak- cr at the annual meeting of the Co- lonial and Continental Church Socie- ty to-night, at Queeu's Hall, ex- ‘i velopmcnt of the Canadian north- \vest, which had passed the expert mental stage. Land which wa°s sup posed to be impossible for the resi- dence oi the European settler, he said, had proven fertile and the re- sult was that the hundreds ol immi- grants of a. few years ago had now become thousands. Referring to the fears expressed of the newcomers foreignlzing Canada, he asserted it was useless trying to make Canada take anything but what she wanted, and, in pleading the need) of clergy and volunteers, he warned the audience that only earnest hard workers were wanted. Lord Iverclyde, who presided, rais- od an objection to the term colonial, remarking it must be realized that what were formerly colonies were now parts of the great empire, much bigger than the mother country, The secretary reported that nearly forty clergy had been sent to Bask- atcliewan in recent years. 'Austra- lian work was also dealt with, fol- lowing which moving pictures of both dominions were shown,_ PLEASED WITH ` VISIT 'l‘0 CANADA. R. B. Stoker, former managing di- rector, and now chairman of the Manchester liners, who has returned from a. visit to Canada in the inter- ests of his company, tells the Man- ed in Canadian ports within the last three years. He found all the dom- inion harbor- officials fully alive to the necessity for increased facilities for berthage and also for the receipt and despatch of cargo. The Guardian, commenting on Chief Railway Commissioner Drayton-s in- quiry into ocean freight rates, says: "The chief obiect appeared to he to induce shipowncrs engaged in the Canadian and honieward trade to carry Canadian flour at the same rate as grain. That the shipowners de clined is not surprising to anyone ac- quainted with the difference ln atow age or grain and flour. Had his ef forts been successful there is little reason to doubt that the milling in- dustry of this country would have sudered considerably, and Manches- ter. being one of the larger milling centres, would have suffered severe- ly.” _ IIE A TRAINED NURSE lam $|5 to $35 Weekly TIE Dl}||_AlD F0! TRAIIIID NURSES is avar ineraaalnl_ and Doctors will not assume responsibility without a Trained Borsa. The IOHI- STUDY COURSE in Nursing which the Rochester laaraaa Institute lives students appeals to thousands. ‘|‘|\alr lradaatsa esm~ mam! frsm SIS.” to S35." waslly. Tha leehaatar lturass Inatltaata will horoojhly train any one from ll years to sixty, and live Diploma when Course loolilat. ig°%';.?€"Sh°E1E‘Wa&°§ill: R°°. £giTuTl aocltam. tl. r. zooo_Mum-an N C?&‘§lf.L. iaa lreaor lint AMlll|Ell Sl|lUllS lhhllll Ill llllMl ROME, Nov. 1-$.-~(Special).- One hundred and fifty American sailors have arrived here, toured Rome and frsternized ith Italian sailors. Captain D. -White, the American Naval Attache, ,told methey enjoyed themselves tremendously and wished to see the whole of Italy. Parties ara going to Paris and Vienna, and others are expected here to-morrow, while still more will ar- rive at the end of the week. Ten officers of the Arkansas are at the Excelsior Hotel; A programme of festivities had been drawn up for the Wyoming and Rear Admiral Bad- ger. Arrangements have been made for the reception by the Pope of the men of the American battle ship fleet. The first audience will be held on Wednes- day nnd from that on the American officers and sailors will be received in groups. Child llad Bronchitis Once people get acquainted with the wonderful control which Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Llnseed and Turpentine ex- erts over bronchitis, whooping cough croup and colds it is not easv to persuade them that anything else is "1-ust as good." This is why the imitators never get very far. In 1902 Mrs. Eugene Iler, King street, Truro, N_S., wrote as fol- lows: “From an infant one ol my chil- dren was troubled with bronchitis, and the least cold would aggravate the trouble. We could not get gay- thing to help him, and were o ton greatly alarmed. Hearing of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentlne as a treatment for bronchitis* we used lt, and are glad to state that it effected B complete cure. If any of the children take a cold or cough I give this medicine, and have never known it to fail to bring re- lief.” Mrs. Iler now writes that she has since proven this medicine to be a cure for whooping cough, and would not he without it in the house. 11 ,, Bunc will reduce inflamed. swollen hes; Heals Bolle. Poll _ Evil, Qumqr, Fistula. or plalned to a. crowded audience the de H V Joints. Sprains, Bruiser, Soft _ V. ¢- . gy 1 . any unhealthy sore xl _ quickly ar la is z. porhlve anihepuc f ' and germlrlrle. Plmant to uae: does ~ ' " ‘ bm a= b mn 1 . r ‘ 1, B0! tétllllrl (earn- 1. -Y move the hair. and you un work - _ bottle deliv. D," $ _ :hr horse. 51 00 Der . ' - ered. Book7Kfree. ABSORBINE. JR., antiseptic Ilnimeni for mgitxlillnd. Reduces Painful. Swollen \'eins,~ Golire. Walla- na. Bullies. steps pain and indammatlon. Prlc¢ll.00per hottie at dealers or delivered. Will tell You more If you write. M b Wi’ll‘i'l‘t‘l\ll'l?l§w.'D.¥.l4l lymsns lIdg..\fontreaI, Can. _ v- - ,f V _ ra The' beafmeal will ' be ' spoiled if the coffee be of poor qualityl Sealjrand Coffee will save even a poor_ meal from being a failure. /""°°-.. ,CHASE Q SANBORN » llaantroal. M + , * _ | 1 u 5 pu-l ! '- _ - `€E_%T~. " _.mi il _ _ ` 1. &ff¢;'.\Q`,_,\ 'ali by iho Beat People. Sold by lla Deal Dealers. MW! l l ` _ of 2 ._ QRE Wo fit/51 11 1'. '.1 AQ . . _ ,, _ ” EETE= ihlil; UNDfR[llll`HlN6 »'l/‘llii _ "1 »\ / l, _/ . , chester Guardian that he was much, ,- / ii struck with the improvements effect- -"/ Q -L .\ \ ~`_?:\;T`\1\ -/2; _'ii `§ i \\\\b- \\\ .\ ., 6%aeo/air 1. 5 lb., 1 |1».,z11»., 111.. .na s 11.. psalm.. J ` Q,-W § Favorite , _% of all ! C-1-3 / ' I ‘RULY an aristocrat among \ Cll0C0lat€S_. Every one of these ingenious confections is a new chocolate , delight, revealing the novel and exquisite l 1 individuality of Neilson s. 1, ` FOR instance: luscious fruits, floating in hh \ their own juice---rare nuts-hard centres ` 1‘1 i 4 enveloped in a lavish coating of the purest, ` l \ fl \\\ \ _soft ce1itres._-centres of melting cream; each richest, most delightful chocolate _von ever tasted. if you are a _ , lover of good cliocolnlcs, you simply ran`t re- K l E u n sis! fhcse ! Buy ri box today. / .~-,, 4°" /i / 7 1' /V' £114/ 0/rofiiffafeo - I 'é ff/ is completed. Write today far Free 1 4 .f~\‘<`~i"\ -_‘j.`_ /' ;/_\~_< ;1_&_§\/y_/ / _/{f,i,`*\°_. /lfvlfai (X 1' _,._ » ‘ ' ‘~.‘=.` \l\& "aff \~*~=l’ - J - " ` __ wg., _ _ 2...; . W7? _p ;»:`.,__ _.Q _ _ "”»`\s i L" ` 'J-‘ .S l iiT"i'*",‘, ' 111 \.\§ ` Y \ .\"`;\\ \ ‘\ _ ' to /_ l uf.____!_at§_f- \ ' `aF, _ p , V. __ I, , `\\,_ "';"'-_2.,;'=3§f ~"' ii., . ' " 5.-J and confectlonars everywhere. /' , Lap. - \ I _1 ._ ‘_ / `~ -' ' 1 1'f;i>.'\»-.1-' ' f / . _-gf' '_' ,-','~ -' \_ wn.|.1Au Nainsou, LIMITED / / _-_~_.’._-, ' fl£§"~ _ roaouro. 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