the aly Exauiver The Publish 1pany RATES @F st miriieNn @ne Yea 84.00 eix Me :.00 Three 1 1.00 on vw ‘ Oko s ‘ the Ca 7 VEZKLY EXAMINER su . : Bi we Hat edit y he we) r eon! ger.ate Rea fERMS : Four Dollars a Year VOL 36. P ~THE DAILY EXAMINER. | “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides. Single Oopies Two Oents } CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1896. NO 118) Job Printing We have first-class facilitie. for turning ont the best qual- ity of Job Printing, from a Visiting card to tne largest display work. Prices low. Work promptly done. Call and see us. ‘Examiner Publishing Company ee oe ] ! ? it ft onvinee Nneo- 1 diffi pi _ ful Lbsces botls ula t thi, are i f the It is wisdom now, or when- evel I s anv in n of l to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and suffering. “IT had a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, fiery, fierce and sore The doctor at- tended me over s n weeks. When the abscess broke, the pains were terrible,and I thought I should not live through it. J heard and read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I decided to take it, and my husband, who was with It soon purified our boils, took it also, by and restored my health so ough the doctor said I would suffering DULLt me up that. a not | able to work hard, I have since done the work for 20 people. Hood’s Sar- Sapa , cured my husband of the boils and we regard it a wonderful medicine.’’ Mrs. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas. Hoods arsaparilla Ist $1. P. E Island Railway On and after SATURDAY, | the trains of this ita th October, 1386 way wilt ruo daily LL ENDAR FOR NOVEMBER ; + | ‘al } () st] : j 2 S16 211 - ; j ek ox wee |faczed brain aad venews the cers, | (AV Still selling that famous $16,00 suit. Can't be beaten on top of this earth, Drop ‘ s es |*@eueh ¢Chaser’—The best for! (;{ } : New Moon, Sth day, 3h. 14.5m.a. m | Childrens Coughs. LX in, Saat Oo? » 1@ek dew th r2 ‘ | i Fir Nuar, 12tb Gay, 'D. « ‘Im, a m | For sale by Geo. E. Hughes and Johnson | Fa M » oUtt lay, | 12.1 ~ l &Johnson Charlottetown and Souris is | Last r. 27th day, | 1.2 a. m | Rh i — } | y ry \rEY ; a er ro LET | Cra ooi1e HR Mm | . | Su Sun | High i | Day of Week: | S22. | : sae ( i rises | set water ae : { i ! | That beautifully situated two story | y OC ————— Iwelling on Prince St, now occup ed by ; iF »} : ° ihmjht ait Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Possession given High Cc ass Tailors and Gents Furnishers. 1] Sa y } 6 47) 4 40 i} 7 30) about lst November. Apply to 1 x 2'M y : 7 9} 8 26 | PEAKE BROS. & CO, a 3) To * i 7 : 77 sept26t—tf i . edd\ ai sday 2 >} 10 0 ' GREEN, SESS DK y43) 6 | Thursday | a6. it : eS SSL 6 | Friday i t}] 33 ll 3l " EE a a 7 | Saturday | 32 mora Jeude! of thet: Aubieil ( — ete ria , | é ” . . . S| Be lay | , a : ‘ Or, P. Penta, an’ italian criminolo- : 1017 ‘el ; ; c , il a ai a Oi i i ie aif] & _hasdiscovered «a new feature of Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Ginga” 1 Ll 37) 2 e £4£24244424224 2246 25555555555 "2 u thropalogy, which goes te 13 | : 25 3 44 = = firm still farther the views of Prof. eo 13 i ‘ 5 24 } + 46 = — deadanee According to awodern 741 Sa | eo; 2 6 641 Se i = Lcine Dr. Pents has studied the sis . Q 29 | 6 551 = il é dl é 7 rs anl toes of 4,500 hunbred erim- 16 M : yi 21 745) 2 = <, and finds a deficiency in the 17 | ia | 20) 8 25] ge S tmber, as well as prehensile toes, : 18 yen dage Cea ed ee She’d been all over town—she’d been here—she 2 | m«rked by a wide space between the YES ii : : 12 9 44) = , : z Si] oercattoe and the second toa; also a i == } 1 “ b rk « »} — ’ 20 | | 14 In| 10 22) = :;ooKkead around —she said she’d come ack —may be eS vebbed condition of the toes, an ap- ABS 2:5 y 16 | 7 os —and she did - she couldn't heip it. If she want- & | proximation to the toeless feet of some OLUTELY PURE 2;5 V 17 | 6) 11 37) = ; = i s res e fo he little ‘udi- = c i B | a . ed up to date—the very latest---the lowest priced ey | svases. Ke found the little toe rudi 5 jaft 16) 5 P ¥ es : ca heck. = mentary in many cases, showing a 24 | : ay | 20 oy ty os a —she had to come back—she alway s comes back. & | tendency toward the four-toed animal — - cimenicmnr in - = : - et | . oy = Try it yourself. (ur S| fool The most common of all the ab- | G#@ESE AND BUTTER MAGEE ASSO- ) that will enable you to fulfil your ob- ae ay a, | : . is + . 7 * | normalities was the webbed condition CLATION. j ligations. a ee = ” = % rey ‘ y : y rEg’ ‘& a of he toes. The sri inal is y “i ea 43 i ai ilk e 98 | Sa Ly = 11 420/55 E xX 4 EN SEN i ABI LES = eae + . 1¢ criminal is truly @ Ata meeting oi the above association eae er a ~~ ie ae wil , er to 99 \ Sunday 6 (11 5 33| = : — : agom ore heid in Charlottetown on the 10th inst, et not hesitate in making 30 | Mooday 7 23} 8 10 6 48S The be:t value in town. Two leaders at $7.25 and & ; Sys Mr Podmore, our popular cheese buyer, | UP oo mind to rene it. It will be ~ . oe bs ie AB much more serviceable in making pork eur 2 A little less for cash. All Women was present on invitation and gave an = — 4 2 Sundays exces ted) as [0.L0W8 Tra Trains In- war STATIONS. ward. Read P. } M 3 1D lw { Ye wh « is) ») 3m Ff \ Tunct 61693 42 7 5 42} 8 46 4 7 2! Ss 30 622 7 O08) 7 52 6 Si 5 02) 7 43 645 7 4 52) 7 24 61% } 38) 7 OF 64) 5 | t 15) 6 SO y. S's . wi 14 ! ! Ar. 4 0011 00 2% & § 45:10 37 22) 3 28110 10 318 9 45)..Port Hill ...-->- 3 OO} 9 21 is 211) 8 50 1 551 7 33 | 54 1 a0l 7 O2 64 50 5 5S A. M M M. 6 45 ‘ 9 15) 5 40 7 05 9 O15 @ 7 os 3 37, 4 47 Si) 4 $154 15 $2) 4 j j § 10,400 90 4 t 7 42; 3 Ww a 4 | Mm ssases 7 2a) 2D 016 5 2 River .sees 6 46 2 03 ll © 6 6 15} 1 20 A u.lp. M. 52) 4 § 10| 3 58 O31 1 7 17\ 2 3% OO 5 0 7 oo 2 10 .M 4. M.IP. M i &@ 02 i ' 6 45 M. Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A McDONALD D. POTTINGER, Super t Gen Mgr Govt. Bra, Chariot Db Moncton, N B. Raiway a3) , 1595. | a : | It's Easy to Forget oe | you want lnm ber owever small o our vard,’ it wil ‘ lt Pays to Remember We Keep ait + qualities, themto you | Visit | » please you. | < plea ve u don’t buy | we Cedar Pe ts, Cedar Or | sy Shingles, Lathe, Floorivg, | Scanthog, Liemlock or } j le, Plat sor Palings ? | Iv! Ti noxe Con | JAMES BARRETT, sept Lh Connolly’e Wharf | Are Hood’s Pills Saty w operte, scents: | * | Look After the Teeth. i »’was doing some work 1 womans teeth the othe r day plained to by her about the ! ; she felt in them lt is always so,”’ he replied ng the summer months, when one eating more acids in fruits and ‘ 5 ‘hae » continually ‘on edg is we I sag 1 ng to em { equ With } vider ‘ chal} { torinse cut tl ith with wa I kn of no better way I acting the action of the acids lime of the t And un- ss you do something of this sort you y bna t tiny cavities Wlilappear and that the teeth will be very percep- iy eaten int Rather Expensive. “Of course,” he said, “ef Sairy’s mind is sot, we'll haveto git hera | bicycle, but, durn mne—” He pause land scow led angrily. ‘*_-ef I see the use of payin’ $100 jest for an excuse for wearin’ pants.” Pienty of Excitement. “Didn't you find it dull in the coun- try, Miss Dorothy?” **No; we all learned to milk, and the bucket body every night.” ' ’ + ’ How's the Children’s Health? they Thriving or are they Weak, Puny or Sickly? eir health with MANLEY’S CEL- ERY NERVE COMPOI w kicked the over on soOme- | Build upt' ND, There is no remedy that takes pale, | pineted and puny children and so quickly and effectually starts their growth, puts | flesh on their bones and restores the ring sh, and vigorons romp of childbood | Mani y's Celery-Nerve Compound. It | 2 tre best remedy wn School children, as it restores the | tor over worked, run- | EE QERRUE— TS \y () () f . . 7 ‘The cheapest in the long run A tion, NE Don't you know if you buy a lar cheaper than we asked you for it, you will get two dollars’ work or trimmings in it ? COOD TAILORS don't have to cut prices; there 1s always a demand for High Class ‘T-. iloring, When We Say quality, that we are i is a jim dandy at that price, a cutter who understan live if we sold goods fore it will be made A l, Gents’ Furnishings. _aking up to order in overcoa COOD COODS ARE It is a poor policy to be always going on a cheap suit of clothes made to your order one dol- we have a Blue Beaver cloth, indigo dye, excellent ts for $16.50; nd that we defy competition, It will be cut by a ds his business; we will make a profit on i at cost; we have no cheap hands to make this coat up,there- We defy competition, You are sure of a perfect fit when y forget we are the up-to-date ‘Tailors, HATS! HATS!! HATS!! We keep the 1 obby kind, and that is t you want the latest sty taking quality Y We are doin les in suits or gents’ furuishings. call and see us, We are t; we could not rou leave your order with us, Don’t the best trade. he tind that sell. wo.th of cheap we mean it; it into considera- If oi (0. JOHN NEWSON BiOCK....-- seen . VICTORIA «| ait att|| attt| atl] al | aati “i{| atl «tf «at{| NEWSON Row SoS OSS SS > SS sa het of eat eg Royal Insurance Compan ASSETS, $50,000,000. * EE SS “esr aC CC , PROMPT 8 XPTLEMENT OF LOSSES ee J. MACEACHERN, AGEIMN'T. 96--FALL—-189 Famous Active Range Happy Thought Range Aberdeen Range World's Fair Range ALL WARRANTED, Smon W. Crabbe Walker's Corner STOVES HARDWARE | reliable, and therefore use them with per- poor and worthJess dyes which are put up | when Diamond Dyes are used for home | dyeing. Have Confidence and Faith in Diamond Dyes. No distrust, no fear, no disappointment The little child and experienced house- wife know that the Diamond Dyes are fect confidence. pounds, sent in to me in boxes only in- ewiinently practical address. As there or veal than in butter. making cheese or It matters not how heavy, coarse, light or fine your materials may be; if you tol- Jow the short aod plain directions success is yours, as far as beauty, brightness and fastness of color are concerned, If vou would etudy econoroy in time and money; if you would avoid failures, see that your dealer gives you the Dianond Dyes when you ask for them. Do not allow any storekeeper to foist ov you his was not a full attendance at this meet- ing, and the address contains much in- formation for patrons as well as mak- ers, Mr. Podmore consented to have a summary of same published in our pro- yincial papers. It would be well for all interested in the great dairy move- ment to give ita careful perusal. ‘The facts noted must frequently be brought to the notice of patrons, &c. W L MacLaren, Sec’y-Treas, C & BMA. Mr Prestpenr AND GENTLEMEN :— it is with pleasure that 1 accept the opportunity of meeting with you, where matters pertaining to dairying can be openly discussed, and 1 trust to our mutual advaptage. I may say in the first place a few words of congratulation vefore entering upon the details of your work. You have taken great interest to the cheese in the curing room, es- pecially during the hot weather. I have aud shown considerable energy in the duties laid out for you. sire to convey the impression that you to imitate the popular Diam ond Dyes. At the request of a New York gent eman the Dominion statistician las made up 4 | table showing the Chiuese population in Canada. Mr. Jobnson places it at 13,110, an increase of 4,000 since 1891. LOSES EESESCSEEEESEBEEOE YOUR CHILD SMILES when you use for his bath ..... BABY’S OWN SOAP It’s sa pleasant to use. eeeeeeeeee His skin after the ‘bath — soft, white, sweet smelling — ‘wil be proof of the excel- lence of this soap. SOASSSSCOSSCSRSPSCEE PESEEESEEEHESEECESSOEEEOEEESES PoVeseeses Sede seeeeoesssses The Albert Toilet So:ip Co., Mfrs. ¥ PRTVRSVHRATI HM PHS PROVES eeee eoevevereorerer? have arrived at a state of perfection, as it might have an evil tendency and les- sen your endeavors to improve. I am pleased, however, to be able to inform you that I have purchased, this season, nearly the entire production of the pro- vince, and the goods have been favor Ibave no de- | ably commented upon by my consiguees Your efforts have not altogether been crowned with success and may be sub- ject to slight criticism. Some of the defects which I shall point out to you are not in every case attributable to neg- jigence or want of judgment on your part, while others are. I may com- tence with the early part of the sea- sou. The factories in this province very sensibly deferred operations till the pastures had gota good start, thus avoiding a quantity of fodder made cheese that is pot wanted, either at home or abroad. ‘here were very few cheese made in May, but in June there is atrouble to contend with and the remedy in many cases liesentirely with- in the scope of the patrons of cheese factories. Much of the pasture land is contingent to streams where the tide ebbs and flows. In such localities the grasses, during this month are most succulent and impart a mild flavor to the milk, which is in due course conveyed to the cheese. This dif- ficulty may to some extent be over- come by higher cooking of the curds and a thorough aeration, but by this process the cheese would be apt to show a toughness and not the mellow texture most desired in the English market. ‘The farmers should reserve these marshy lands to run their young stock and store cattle, which should not under any circumstances be allow- ed to run with the milking cows In July and early August usually comes the heated term of the season and it is at this time that close inspec- tion of milk is required. You are bound by your contracts to produce cheese that will pass inspection, and your directors at the same time agree to furnish you with milk of the quality Particular attention should be given ed ae - late makes, is usually the feeding of | turnip tops. This is a bad practice and | shouid not be continued. So long as cheese and butter are being made for | export sufficient care in feeding may overeome to some extent the obnoxious | odour, yet you must exercise greal care and return any cancf milk on which you cau detect a turnipy flavor. It be sufficient to spoil the whole vat. It is your privilege by coutract to return it,do not hesitate in doing so. Now as to shipping. your instructions are very plain, yot I find in many cases | you do not live up to them. Ihave had hundreds of cheese, weighing 74 to 76 tended to hold a 70 lb.,cheese. If you find any difficulty in regulating the weight of your cheese. 1 would advise weighing the curd before filling into the hoops. This will give an even lot. If you find any cheese that does net fill the box. teen shave the box duwn to the level of the cheese I am satisfied you all hvow this, bat the thing is to doit. When sending cheese to the shipping poiat du wot bul loo stun invoice ora memo giving the sorunt| of cheese, make, color, wrizgul. le., a guide for the persou taking cs rm If you have white and cvlored cheeses i the same shipment, always put # (fs tinguishing mark upon One or the other. [he mivister of Agriculture, ai cent meetings on the Island strougly impressed on the farmers the absolute necessity for their co-operat on with the makers, in order to attain if a farmer shows anger—and many of them do—because his milk is returned, for being impure, mind him not. You are simply doing your duty and Mr farmer will come round all right. Then weighing cheese let the beam vo right up and stay there. Always use two boards both top aud bottom, when loading. By giving close attention to these minor matters that | have pointed out, you will establish for fourselves a reputation for exactness, better even than you now have. You are at the close of the most suc- cessful season the province has had in dairying, and there is every probability of the production being doubled next season. In conelusion I ask you to re- member that dairying is the highest branch of agriculture and a great re- spousibility rests upov you. I feel that you will be equal to the occasion, pro- viding you secure the hearty co-oper- ation of the patrons. lis Te- success. scale Loving With the Mind, It seems very easy for many people te forget that we are commanded to love God notonly with the heart, but with all the mind. They imagine that thev will have become altogether Christ-like if their heart—that is, their intention is pure, if their will to do right is good, if their affections are supremely. centered in God. Itisa mistake which wrought great harm, brought disrepute on an import- ant doctrine, fessions which lied, and produced discouragement, failure and loss. has led: people to 1 sake pro- their behavior has be- Study the Bible. I neve: saw a useful Christian who was not astudent of the Bible. If a man neglects his Bible, he may pray and ask Godto use him in His work, but God cannot make much use of him; for there is not much for the Holy Ghost to work upon. We must have the Word itself, which is sharper than any two-edged sword.—D. L. Moo 7, REBUILDING been to factories during the past suminer and found the curing rooms closed up as tight as an oven, both air and light ex- cluded. curing room all the ventilation you can. This is a mistake, give your Keep a clear atmosphere, let there pe a free circulation of fresh air and your cheese will show the benefit. This is one point, on which, I notice your Dairy Superintendent, Mr. Dillon, is most particular, as well as on cleanliness throughout the whole surroundings of the factory. When returning from Kensington, a few days ago,in company with the Hon. Mr. Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, who had visited the factory at that place, he expressed himself well pleased with the condition of the Factory and all the appliances. [assured him, from per- sonal knowledge, that what he had seen was a sample of the other factories in this province. I donot know of the same number of factories, in any par- ticular dairy district in ( ‘anada,or in the dairy States of the Union, where I have travelied, that are more cunveniently arranged and equipped for turning out a good article, thau are the factories of Prince Edward Island, with the ex- | ception «f a few w! 0 have not yet been provided with curd sinks, which is a very necesSary ariicle of furniture in every cheese factory. Therefore there can be no excuse for inferior goods, providing the farmers co-operate with the makers and supply them with pure unadulterated milk. Thetrouble to contend with in the ; Fergus, April6,1808 ‘Lo Robert Phillips, Druggist, Fergus. This is to eertify that I have suffered from fs for a long time and ied several s:ticles re- commended for this com- — but none of the enefitted me til] I tr Chase's Ointment, which has completely cured me, { Mars. JOHN GERRIE, Bd oz eer hk. Phillips, jr.. Druggist ale Bey Se Witness. “ My atx-year-old da Bella,was afflicted with eczema for 24 mon a ge seat of eruption being. behind her ears. I t almost ever bt fanum- eral’ nes and and the child to med in diseases, but with- out result. Finally,a purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Ointrnent. and the first eation showed the curative effect of the Re . We have used only one-sixth of the bex, but change is very marked ; the eruption has all dis- appeared, and I cau qotener. Se my i u cured. (Signed) MAXWELL JOH .°TON, 132 Anne 8t., Toronte Bold by al) dealers, or on receipt of price, 608, Adress, EOMANSON, GATES & CO., TORONTS. The Old and Broken-down House, Keeping the Structure in Good Condilion, —_——_ Filling it With Health, Comfort and Happines:. —-- When a house becomes dilapidated and beyond the possibility of repair, it is re- moved to make room fora structure that will bave strength and permanency Oar bodies, when not ly cared for, become frail, weak and chea-down, and when the work of rebu.id.ug i8 not com- menced in time, death surely claims the warted aod worn-out frame, and it is re~ prop fail to do so, one can of such milk will & Y MC. A. The annval meetirg tor the ek on of officers aud otacr business, wi | be held in the Parior, on jbhureday, 19th Nov, ins, al°.a pm. ll youes mena:de zens interestcd inth « imstituion, are pr quesikd to attend, and iemda hendbtot vw gan) re FRED W L, MOORF, Presidert Lov | A Before (eH S arting ieee A cna journey, always yes a ovide myself with wey : ipply cf Adams’ tiv tti } Ay [ I find = iri eeops the digestion #, * , het } ; ik 3 , and with it I “Suen iced and « DA Pe oe eee eee , ” Soe that the trade Fry try S swh.Z> & : : ie aly r? a a os FALL E wate eee Latest Books, Etc, rg 1 ' ; Richmond Bay and Malpeque ~ OYSTERS_-+4 On 'L-df€Shell and served in every Varicty at the HUB RESTAURANT QUEEN STREET NEXT DOOR TO A. B. NORTON'S EPPS'S COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits: DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY. GRATEFUL snd COMFORTING to tho NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED. In Cuarter-Pound Ties and Packets only. Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., MNomcopathic Chemists, London, England. FOR BERMUDA. The schooner “Sainte Marie” will gall from hee ob wut the 20th inst., for Bermuda, and will take freight under deck and horses on dec ‘ For further particulars apply to A. HORNE & ©0, Charicttetown dy&éwky tl 20th Novl5 ‘96 {\RRH@A, DYSENTERY, lull BOWEL COMPLAINTS. , Safe, Quick Cure for these troubies is PaiwKier (PERRY DAvVts’.) Used Internally and Externally. 4; wo Cizes, 2c. and 50c. bottles. 33 es jot} a fos dosed et des lot tbe CLOCKS ceckoo Clocks. Alarm Clocks, Musical Clock* ¢ ivht day and thirty hour Ciock*®s.3 ® {reguitor C'ocks ar d Clecks se kin'ds and patterne selling low. Re- go Clocks, s TTT TTT TTT DI SASPASSS F. ¥v¥evvvvvuvvevre of all moved forever. Can we rebuild our wasted bodies? Yes; the work can be done even though the epark of Jife glimmers but fitfully and feebly. This work of rebuilding is done through the use of Paire’s Celery Com- pound, that marvellous medicine which has brought new life to ® many in the past. This beaven-sent remedy acts d rectly on the great nervous system, giv WATCHES and JEWELRY aspecialty. If you_want to save money, buy you Watches, Clocks aad Jewelry at G. G. JURY’S, Watchmaker & Jeweler ing new strength to every nerve, makes fresi, vitalizing blood, increases weight, and gives fresb power to every bone and | sleep and general living will eurely keep up the good work. Then will the rebuilt man or woman be filled with true bealth, comfort and happiness, and life will be worth living. Will you, dear reeder, rebuild your broken-down system? The work can be accomplished by you if you call to your aid Paine’s Celery Compound. No phy sician is required to aid you, and you have no heavy bill to meet afer yon are made well and whole. The work haa been done for thousands of others; will you have your share of the good that it bestows ¢ A bocm has been started at Seattle look ing to the nomination of William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska, ax United States sen- ator from the state of Wa-hing'on. A Gradsate of Terente University Says, | Scott's Emulsion from their earliest years. Our physicisn first recommended it, and pow whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure..” On Exhibition —Today and tomorrow only, 15 Fawn, Tan, Grey and Brown Beaver Jacket-, raid to be the prettiert coats ever shown in town. Ladies, now is your chance to select—James Paton & Co. : | “My children have been treated with | NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, OPPOSITE P. O. muscle, sept23—ly & wky. When this is accomplished by Paine’s es Celery Comyoun | it is easy work to keep lie ein the rebuilt house or human structure | i good condition. Ordinary care in diet, 'TrheD.&L. ; Emulsion | AAAAAA Is invaluable, if down, asit is a a medicine. The D. & L. Emulsion will mane yee np if your general bealch is impaired. The BD. & L. Emulsion Is the best and most palatable preparation of Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most deli- cate stomachs. Tho D. & L. Emulsion a by the leading physicians of panada. Tho D. & L. Emulsion Is a marvellous flesh producer and will give you an appetite. 50c. & $1 per Bottle Be sure you get | Davis & Lawrence Co., LTo. 4 you are run ; as well as ; COTE TTEETTTUTTTTTIT TT Try epssdd DAAAAAAAAAAA . | } pepbbdbs bbs esses’ TTTTT TTT TTT TT THT T TTT TT CTT bhee . vrrr i the geuuine MONTREAL | Cas dd eesdsddidddedsds ddd desddeseese ed AAs sAAAA ORSE CLIPPING, ’ As the clipping season is now here parties heving horses that they intend i aving c‘ipped, would do weil tocall st Nicholson’s Stables, Grafton St. wherg \\ work is done at moderate rates, 2 e ‘ "y “ Me: a * * VE. om » ee, ¥ > ig I % + ea a a = = Pr —- 6S Babette “ee zz ete " a wt = o- . / 2 suid a oe oma . = meer meng pet ong bd atl ao ; ue ? oman ene gg tes wo lO? Be Symi imate ee 2 mapa: see - —eretem + Me * - ee . 0) ab aS Deca, anak casa ald te eee lis silage 0 Fe ee I ERE AR ty 9 ip in Me RSE at race Saat ; 93 * peep . org - - — sii am asl