.EHS GUAR.i..iAN, 0HLBLOT'.l'lt'1‘OWN, IDWARD ISI¢&ND¢-:_-_l¥GV.~_EllB¥ Qi matrens of the Edi- 3: Orphanage at Lowell, ` U S A.,wrote they _ siege of whoopig iff- in their institution. said that every case i" ` \~: _ ' 'bfi \\ ' -._ ‘I -<23;-J ` I _‘J I. __ _ |_. `-_ . .cfil . relieved by Vapo- Its value in coughs and was so great they always kept eady for use. You know how ii’s don’t you? 'Tis heated by a and you inhale it. YVrite a book that tells all about it. 2 Vane-Cresoleue is sold by drngrists everywlie_re_ poriaer and Lamp, which should last a life and bottle of Creaolenc complete, 01.5°; of Cresolenc 25 cents and 5o cents. booklet containing physicians tes:i- upon request. \’aro-Lassoaenn Co.. New York. U S A. F or over 50 years Medical Hall Has been noted for the quality of and medicines. guarantee that no store in or elsewhere can give goods or more reasonable l|Ellllllll lllltl .I G. Jamieson. DRUGGIST. S_ Digestive Organs lendrenderedbealrhyeudectln byeueeeasieneldeeeo! cGAlE’S llJTTrERNUT -..".!__l.-__!._§.. §e¢etipetiona; Pen! and Dieerdered launch: they heveneeqnel . . . . eu.: zvsnvwiisns, 28a na ees. aan. on iiscsirr or nies. ‘ PA IN RELIEF, ll IIYIIIAL AID KZTIIIAI. IKIIOY lltlmmadam, Coho Spnius Neaalgla. svanvwusns. nies 28a nn levrlal. W Cinasacaa _villa li all men io work on the Rail- et Blueshank. Steady work and wages. Apply on the work to THOS. CAMPBELL TIONAL S. S. C0. IRIPS A WEEK. _~ro_ _ 0513011 ‘OMMENCING "ct / ll the Steamers of this Company will leave at john every Mo - 4 0 ed n -~ I d a y an Frl ayrnornin _ at 7 3o o‘clock standard, for Eastport, Lubec, Portland and Boston. Rehrning, leaves Bos- ton same days at 8.15 o clock Through tickets on Stations, and Baggage l w1x.r.1aas c. Lan, a nr, St. ] ofa, N. B I fl .` " .fl /il Valve .. THE 0YS'l"El\ never tasted better than it doe this year at the Royal Res taurant. We make a spec ialty cf suppiyin the best to our customers. Wien in a hu call here for oysters on the hxatlli ihell. We open thenrquick-ly for or ou. Y Q, Also by the quart and any way you want them. /; ‘l?4;\¢ §__» \_:. _,{ _ti-_. ! lllll lllllllllli lllllllllllll _ _ L { I __ I By our boys we mean all the boys of our Judges, preachers, lawyers, doctors. r_schoelsof learning free to all, that the children of rich and poor may have an -.. in St in the evening take Cabin ”dl’001I\ sa other ion appl to ticket Agent or to y .ii * in l I J If' *Q | = |-g_ = l ' i An Independant Journal, utrammelled an earless; aiming to be Just, lmpunlal, Rolla r. Newsy, seekin at all times to further he best interests of the and recognized therefore as The Pe op1e’s Paper. Published at its ofiices, New Prowse Block North side Post odice, at the following rates payable in ndvance:- Morniug Edition, daily (except Sunday) one mouth asc. per r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ $3.00 Semi-weekly gldition (Wed. a Sat.)per year $1.50; in a vance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$I.25 Weekly Edition (Wednesday) per year $1.25 in advance ................... .. .- ............. . .$1.00 Branch Offices have been established at tliefollowing places where subscriptio is may be paid, news urnish- ed, advertising, job work and other business traneactedz- Sumnierside, Rogers & Rogers' store-J. B. C. Baker, Manager. Alberton,A-Albfrton Bookstore-G. S. Muttart, en . Sonris Easg Telephone mee-P. G. Seaman, Agent I. E. B. MCCREADY, I j. P. HQOD, ' E .litor Business Manager FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 1, lwl. OUR BOYS. city and Island-the boys who will soon be young men, passing on to be middle- aged and eventually, some of them at least, old men, filling the place of the grandfathers of today. These boys will one day supply the rulers of the land, the merchants, manufacturers, farmers and artisans. the husbands and fathers, the good and useful citizens, and also with almost equal certainty will supply from among their ranks the successors to the vicious, the idle, the dissipated and the criminal classes of today. It is not to give a homily upon_ the responsibility of parents, preachers and teachers toward our boys that we write, but to remind our readers and the general public of certain vital truths too much neglected. We have made the equal chance to obtain a common education. In this we have done well, . but we have not made things equal. We have but half done our work. The boys whose parents value education would have got it even under the old system when the schools were not free. But what about the boys whose parents do notvalue the school and who evade all responsibility with regard to the education and the moral and industrial training of their children? These boys are situated much as were the boys in the olden days. Thev do not attend school, or they attend it very irregularly. Tney learn their lessons in the streets and alleys, the lessons of idleness, vice and crime. The remedy is a law of compulsory attendance, and a truant ofhcer to enforce it. Until we have these our duty to the boys is but half done. But we also owe a duty to the boys who have already entered upon vicious cours- es. Many of them came into the world with a sad handicap of inherited evil pro- pensities. They were not restrained or guided in the right way. Their school was the street, where they learned vile language and perchance tolie and steal as well as swear. They are in training to become the. drunkards, the vote-sellers the perjurers, the illegal rumsellers, the thieves and perchance the barn-burners, or murderers of the future! The process of evolution in vice and crime is as nat- ural and inevitable as anything else un- der the sun. The good citizen of today tmight have been a jail bird had he the same heredity as one of these and been surrounded with like conditions lu early life. We feel sincere pity for the youth- ful criminals arraigned in the police court or in the docks of our higher courts. But li we have made no provision to reform them and to set them on the right road again. We send them to the common jail to consort with hardened criminals the school ofthe street. » Surely we need a reformatory! But we shall be told that our Island popul teachers, its necessary workshop and _ instruction in handicraft is beyond ou l r tion that will permit our sending juven l I inf suinnim -.._ ._ and there complete the course begun in ation is small, and the expense of a re- _ forinatory w`ith its superintendent [and ihfollgh the Wlnteh 9-30 eod & w _ _ , r 3/ rmeans. The obvious remedy is legisla- ` Please send cash with order. _ ile criminals to the reformatory in some Prroeforlbbl $"00 ' _ I _ _ ,_ _ Daily [gat Stow l`§l‘.T”lT§..'I`§§`T..”1i...”Z'.I§.'§» gg; $333; 3-gg _ _ _ E _ _ _ ,, often costs more to maintains criminal G M __ __. _ _ _ *_ , , _ 7 8° *nd C- 3955" b°8 ll° m' ‘that to reform a misguided y°ung life Add". I _ . _ , ” ‘ ` lvl " neunce to their friends and the ' “ ‘ ' _ _ . _ * ' ; -'-~,».~ 1.. and chref mek ld fdif! - f _ . ‘ ~ 1.. _ < _.‘ ._._° _ » _ = ~ ,,,,;,|,,, ,1,,,,h,,y ,,,u ,,,,.,., in °____:“____ ______°"“ ;‘°"°'__ °_____ is, _ __ _ All goods in our store at from -__. __-_-_ aa- it tml". M 9 _ » . _ -A -0 i '_r~...»~ ' .~= ¥ ' J..l (ill ll Sllll family and to the community, apart destiny hereaftern We ` invite our readersto think it over, welzhing well the sad existing conditions and the pro- posed remedies. If you conclude with us that we need compulsory education, a trusnt officer and a reformatory, then let concerted effort be made to bring into effect the remedies proposed. in ` I.ONDON'S DENSE FOGS. 11; __ LONDON, October 30.-The streets of London were rendered impassable curing the evening by the densest and blackest fogs known formany years. All wheeled tratilc was virtually suspended except in afew main thoroughfares, and Trafalgar Square, the Strand,Whitehall and Piccad- ily were blocked with omnibuses unable _to make progress. Cabmeu _ were forced to; lead their horses, and there wasgreat ex- citement in the street at mid night when _ the theatres were emptying their throngs. The pleasure seekers found it well nigh I impossible to make their way home- ward. There was a loud uproar in the streets from shouting mobs hour after hour. A LEG lS ONLY WORTH $8 000 ‘ The Supreme court of Iowa last week determined the cash value of a man’s legplacing it is $8,(ll). The jury gave a verdict for $14,500, but the court de- clared it excessive, and followed »apre- cedent in a similar case of a few years ago, when a verdict of $12,000 was cut- down to $8,100. This is now regarded as the stand trial value of an Iowa leg. “ l-\ NCW Willldh.” Disease makes many a woman prema- turely old. Dark-rimmed eyes, ollow cheeks and wasted form are accompan-, ied by listlessness and los of ambition. Home duties are a weariness, and social pleasures have no attraction. _ _ One of the expressions of women cured by Doctor Pieroe’e Favorite Prescrip- _ tion is this: “It made a new woman of me." \£ '_1`here’s a world of meaning in the ,_/,, words., It means ' _ the sparkle _ brought back to the eyes; the com- V plexion tinted with the rosy hue of healthy blood; the form rounded .out anew in graceful curves; the whole body radiant with health. 5 Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It dries debilitating drains, heals iniammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. It makes new women of those prematurely aged by disease. “Dia Pierce’s medicines are the best I have ever used,” writes Mrs. C. Nelson, of Chemawa, Marion Co., Oregon. 'tlgy health was badly run down when I consult him by letter. My limbs were cold and my head hurt me continu- ally. I was so nervous that the least thin would startle me almost into convulsions. I had palpitation of the heart so bad that I could scarcely walk sometimes. I fe1t_utterly discour- aged, but two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and one of ‘Golden Medical Dis» covery’ made a new wbman out of me.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is seritfree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of customs and marling only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 50 stamps for it in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. jj . J trim! BElERYl in-l i Celery for winter use should be -tr red now. We make a specialty of celery culture and it will pay you to 'fuy direct from the producers. The medicinal qualities of celery is now so well known that it is needless for us ro sound its praies. With every order we send a p'an for keeping it If you are a consumer of Celery, ‘ send so us direct and secure your winter supply. If you do not use it, send and get some and learn to use it. 200 Men’s Ulsters _ . Jackets I Blue, Black, and some Green. purse onthis lovily spot on earth , Standard Ring lleasiire ~q ._‘ . $3.7 5, 4.50, 5,00, extra heavy weight and guaranteed all wool' 7.50. 265 Men’s Brown Black and Blue Overcoats 289 Heavy Winter D. B. Suits _ 183 Pairs. Heavy "_Woolen -_Pants (Short) made from Heavy Factory Cloth, sizes to tit Boy’s from 6`,years of age to 14, voeth upto $1.35 - for 69c a pair. _ _ ’ _ _ _ __ _ _ Sweaters begin at 85. 1.00, in wool, cotton begins at 40c to 85c. ' Cardigans begin at $'l~.00 to $3.00, you will get a good one for $1.50. -Overalls and Jumpers big enough for the biggest man on P. E. I. and low enough in price for the smallest Solid Gold Ladi STAMPED lVlank ind Clothi.”ni_._, Everything of the Good 'Kind at’ _Patori’s¥ Be Manly. Wear Mankind Clothingbuilt to wear, built to stand the test, built 1,0 be the best. _ ' Our Clothing is sold on an absolute guarantee. Money bark if you want it. We have beenfusing our Heaviest Hammer, and Prices are SMASHED INTO SMITHEREENS. i _ . r _ i" » _ fr .~ --CLEA N; r _ Do you ever clean House ? That’s what we are doing. No Moss-grown Accumula-` tions in this establishment. We learned long ago that the tirstgloss is the beet-.~ Everything. below is marked ata Clean-up Price. » ~~ r ’ -~ f _ _ Reefers, Overcoats, and Ulsters ~ “ 385 Reefers all' sizes, the cheapest and best lot ever odered. Bought right. will besold right $1, 150, 1.75, 2~00, 2.50 up to 5.00. 2 ' 3 l _ ‘ f 63 0 Ulsters Sixes from 29 to 35, quality ranging from $4.50, to 7.50 all at $3.75 each. A . _ ' - r. . f 4 _ at $4°75 worth in some plrces $5. 75. " ’ 86 _ $12 Beaver Overcoats going at $9 .00, we got a rebait on this line of $3.00 you get the beneilt. “ ” bought at 50.: onthe $, we are otiering this lot( at half price. Many a Suitt among his lot is worth any in the week $800,900, and 10 00 your choice $4.50 and 5.00. ` _ . _ . _ . -,» . i _ _ A $5.00 Bargain for Market Da.y’e_Only_ » _ 0 “ " We nave a big lot of lovely'Suits only ‘one of apattern and many only one of a size. ~-- .Suits among this lot worth up to $10.00 all go market day’s $5.00. ' ` \ - _ .. - ._» < . _ Warm Comfortable Winter Sweaters and - .~..1_ \ AS. PATGN _& Co. \ W A QTED To work in Picliu Wah: Wills 100 Men or more. ‘ _ Good Wages. Apply to "”" _; T. A. McLEAN, Clftown 111-;-qi A llillS'l‘I0 l`llL0lllllG. _ ' '~ -' -~- -~ -'~-~-- -- '---- ------ ° ~0\\§'l'e9utltinl| in i town and country for _ ranv\1_mr_out1irs_t-cla k le such as to war- li _ _ i 3 C ; t ` ui-...=.-mm-2 'Qing Keir goin aaa uve _ ;. egrggmgi reaao=_a,l&e&aé1ee¢£r rn- e Easier G ‘Ui ° Our new belt pins the very latest, also s iine of new jewelry. - _ hwanrqmlgé zen reassure done at ‘We sell themost reliable Watches in the market every one guarante ed. ' °" “°u°°` V' ._ Our two dollar watch is a beauty every boy should have one. D , M g L A R E N Rin s from 254: up tc $100. Gm, Gam sued* ,W dom mm 0,’ Crabbehl ¢orner ~ 1;. VV. cooK,‘”“'*L*“- =~ Pinetpples, Peaches, Pear ' Jeweler. __ Oranges. Banefriene, _ it Watermelons and 10 331, 00 ...T In order to reduce our immense stock to make room 1 _ 0 y iliiinncon stand, Upper Queen _ _ _ i----in I to Pe' on _ 1 a Brat-o.ass stock of eno corned meats, dry meets, hh vegetables, goods, etc psy cash for all our eud will cell at lowest prices. uglon experience ia' business, we feel that we accidently solicit your *ll* J l wusequssqmaaasa getwhilelfyou use Itdoes _ ' Q. . _ . f, _,Snnnyside. _ _ _ __ Ch-r1°=°é¢°'»» P- E I- I Big _ bargains. for everybody. `-”" This is a. genuine slaughter sa.le]` `””"0 """ it 0 of Crockery. B ‘ 1 for general housework.