._s_. ._... .._,~ .__._--v--eq
l
;
\
r
'l
I
.
I
9
li
“I
I
, _ ~ :-1-
. _ . . _ _ ni `
' * ` " ». ‘ .‘
F'
I 4
l - ~____________ , ,id
_. . ._ __ _‘__ _,__ __ _\ _ , if _ _ _ I ,_-, ~__\._'5__~v_.,.‘.». -"__ .1 ,e_
_ .Sli.P]?EMBBR*~20i 1911 - _ °"ruu i.a'ri¢i-ri' saws ` THE CHARLQTTETOWN G'fJARDI?iN 'i-his-ix, i  _ _--_ ..
 *-fd.”-1  ° 1 1 '
~_   -  ii i-._  :' L
x~ J _ - _._--». o ~~"..‘..» "-"
_ - ~ . A , _ . .. - » i' _-‘ 1 __ ' '- ' _ ~ '~., 2 1' "ii ,_. ‘Z-~ ,, ‘i -f ""‘ i~='. iv~.-  ':._. , ._ ,i .. -, 1-.
. - -'r` ii'-I--;_‘.` i " f r 4' ‘ ° ’ 1 ‘J ""`“` ”i" . ’ *i . ‘ ' " ' ` ‘ 'ia . ..1"‘.'.._:=_.'».'.-_  "r - ”'#»'~ ~» ‘ ‘ ” . _ “ - ‘M  -' 1" ~ 'l--.it-"."‘-'*-4-WY;-1--,l,~i'-'. `*` `. ‘ rl’ -` '
______,,, _ _.,______ _ .9 _ _ , ..,., _ . _ ._  , ___ .___ __ _  . , _  _._. ._" 5 , . _ .___ ,_
~~ 1 - _- f
' . * ~ "i
_-.
._ - _ \i-.
, - »
. ' H _zo ii d _ _ ' ' _ _
.HER gm ggmfg  
sidered t e feet one of the best , ";
things in canadian |,,,i,f_,,,,,_ It pays to buy in this Province. Mies Olive Ritchie, city, -lei; yu.
A few relfihrkl by Dr. Warburton, -~ 1 terday on a visit to Boston,
~ iii  
and sh _ 'speech by F. H. S ll
to ta'  ktrl aiid three cheersnfdlr
Miss Passmore,-city, left yester-
i
_‘,_., ._i_;___ __ .. _ _._ ..
.  ,_
,_ '\§'!!1.'¢'.%' _ .  J"
_ _ A_ .
41--'-»ii-i.-.e=_..--<__--~- _ -.f-° .-
'mouth, Me.
-day diorning on ii visit to Ports-_
Y
A meeting of the members of ht
  ‘sill d e
Evarylllhslf _lfWI§““’°”“" S- 8- '
ni “nil-i ‘ills €
G,,,,,,iin Licirl,ԤEgi_i_.  i 01-At the Conservative
,, `,‘f‘,,‘§,`,”,§f,°w'ivili`1olienizlizeeeuix so nie 'rue
\ ' _ _ 1- ' h
    
"lm il §;”°?rtii,ek¢l'v her eiei-el1ell"` sr
”-"' 1"" -` if  'iiaii'e=df'1l1'em dill ir
_t'#¥Ifl¢__gt%h`urier-the Liberal Can-
e‘te'a rind' ln Geor e V close th
coiisesvmivs iiserisc -
meeting in the
era‘House S. Wi. Crabbe presided.
hall was by no means crowded
en he called the meeting td order
8.15 o’cloclr, but filled up after the
eaklng began. He spoke of the des-
for 5 joi t meeting which for some
°““”‘,‘,',',‘,§f'<i~i§:_liio“iillvieed _iier'io_w'eiir reason 'iiiid lieeii avoided iiy the Liu-
“'l',fl,f, giovee iiiiil shefwure out three erals. They had talked reciprocity as
n- _ 'i ut etlii aiiybehedti As! ii '
pairs wil i0. § fimdea hu ‘O ny n t
good thing for the farmers and did
want to be reminded of those ar-
. - t, - N . _ _ ' 0
lf\i`it,.“;‘¢‘.e:]tlfves",pE|i1d1i11§_a¢qf§§_“$’;f _ killildhts 'lu the city. __(Cheers). He cri-
m_m.,1]0iis. -NO on y _ _ ticlsed thedlate mem ers for their in-
__ , - el . ine Eczema. but
tion at ttaws- ‘and their favor for.
mrs' eiitir 5 cure _ ac_ _ _
ilic Asthma, 'which she _e\iff¢f¢‘d fl'°“‘- 5 their relations. Reniewiig the federal.
iiiis_also.complet§,I};c\lrfiU. _ ,___ _ .d 3 sitliatlon he 'foiiiid Conservatives-ew
i ii ' ' o ff = 1
,,,.l,l§. l’.‘,’l-i»f.iii'_’ii_`i'i5e.--. N._Jooiii§n'r. _ °
_ ._ 1 _ - - » i
ry where confident while sir wiiirid
was begging votes ior the last time.
..1.-,,,,¢_.a.nvee ’- _will dlwdys cure He
di "il iiiliecuusc "Fruit
predicted a solid 'four from Prince'
pi-/ciiin_or uulood wneém mg -_Edward Island to support Mr. Bor.
_¥:_‘_‘_':_`,,'°a_;'§_§iiiiipatl'c>n, and tones _
ll ICliB8rS )
dB . 'I . ~ i. 3
.At 8.25 Mr. McLean was callod- to,
peak ,and was ver cordiall received.
“pilic Nervous y_stehi., _ _ __ s _ _ Y Y
--ifriiii-ri-lives" is the only n_1ed1em_e 1-Ie spoke of the arduous campaign'
iii ilie world iu2¢l¢.°f film imc" "Id and _of the issues of thc contest. I-Ie-
,, ' ‘iidjs the rentest of
ialuiililc toiiics: I _ _ E re
lblooil irifYmKf°m%d‘eB ‘
l 'Pl ' . . P0
8 _5oc. a box-6 for $2.50-°f “U11 §11°» Sli- Wilfrid and his candidates avoid-
garded transportation as a more im-
rtant, issue than reciprocity, which
. iljheers.) The Liberals spoke of
25,-_ Al nll dealers or from F1'\l\¢'3»°
tj,-f-§_],iiriiled, 0tiaw_q_. _ _ __ .___
' ' ASK ron ,
IlEWSON S
I Unshrinkablc
I usocnwcnk-
STOCK NOTES
‘ -|,,,. celebrated trotting Stallion
|.}ii.si,l;iiid .will -be sold by auction on
UU. l-lx'hibi'tion gro'1.\nds_-in Summer-
,,,.|,-..,, Sept 23. _See ad in this
ii<::l|i~.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
~‘.~-’i»i- in-,w ad in this issue
,,f iii-izive 1-liiszard’s re Cow-
ilioi-p’.- imperial and McCnhill‘s
l‘|iii|<-L flour, etc 9-20_d1i_
"_\ll N, C. (1. S., and men of 7 &
ll |i:il,l.i-.i-ics meet at drill shed to-
ni;-lil iii, 7.30 important business.
i'i-ii-ivmiii roiitiiigent specially.
‘-'|'lii- l.nidies’ Aid Society of Ceut-
rnl i‘lii~|stiiin (‘-liurch will give a soc-
iiil :ii lfii- Y. M. U. A. hall Fl`l(l8.y,'
in-pi. 22, iii 8 p. ni., Interesting
|u~i.iii~.iiiiiiie, refreshments. ice cream
iiiiii 4-iiiiily. Admission 100., All in-
..|...i_ fr , 9-zod:-ii.
POLITICAL MEETING
(viiiifiiiiii-.il from Page 1.) ___
:ilu-like-i', predicted very favorable re-
turns lroiii Fort Augustus and Brack-
l<-y l‘uint on thc 21st, as well as the
ollii-r ciiiiiitry districts. Hiidfellt CDF-
iidi-ni, Lliiii; the electors wou args Y
iiii-ri-use the majority obtained by
.lli-ssrs Warburton and Prowse in
|:|0‘l, and dealt with what these gen-
il:-iui-u hiid done for their constitu-
i-iivy iiiiil for the Province during the
iiim- ilu-y represented Queens’ in Par-
liiiuii-iit. Ho spoke of the attempts
io .si-i-iirc iiniicxcatlon, of the dlsloy-
uliy vi-y, :ind dealt with the Conser-
viil.i'.'\‘ policy. At the Cl0E€ he re-
i'.i~§\'i:iI lioiirty il.p1)lii\.is8.
_-\i 0.20 Hon. A. Ll. Warburton
iiii...~- amid applause. He .spoke at
mm- on ilic subject of reciprocity and
auiil this election havin only one
issili-, was ii iliflerenf. Ohi t0 tl10se
iii-wi-iling lt. The question of reci-
iuwii-iiy interested town _aéid counary
ilu- ii., if enforced, will a vance e
Ili‘<>.~‘|>ci‘lty of the whole D0mll'll0n.In-
i-i-|»ii.-i-.il and steady markets will en-
i_<ui-, :ind ii more prosperousi Char-
ult.i-i.ii\\'|i will follow as the c ty de-
llciuls on the country and the country
will iiiituriilly benefit by reciprocity.
llc smilie ol the New Plant. _Line
uiifiiiiu-i' and said another large com-
lliiuy uns planning to operate an-.
otlii-r Iiuc of steamers to convey the
iiii~i'<-iiswl freight business reciprocity
;\_iil briiig. P. E. I. _was not more
inn hull cultivated and with larger
|iiu|'kct,i-i product will increase. Up
to .l:iiiy. 2|; last the Conservatives
limi liilicrnls alike were anxious for
"**"ll>rocit.y b t because the Liberals-
I»_l'f-Hrlit dow# the pact the Conservaé
.uw-.s swullowc-d their principle an
filllulit iiguinst it. Reciprocity will
eiiiil-lv Cliarlottetown merchants to
do -iiorc business and it also aPl>culs
lmi'i_.i<»iiliirly to wage earners. Re-
»f\“"`1Hl: to transportation he spoke of
thc tunnel estimate and said if shown
l"_I'I‘ lirnctlcable the tunnel will he
hdilt and present difficulties will be
1‘l\luovc<l. He asked his bearers to
init thi-ir shoulders to the wheel on
'lhiiiudiiy and said he had no fear of
f' M"""° "'°“"l2Y: from end to end the
ariucrs were favorable to it and
ll-i\f=v|-vntivc farmers had in numbers
iii-o-.icil their intention to support it.
H4- luici contest? in seven elections
iiiiil hr said he lid li0t BGSU Buch
l"`_1g_|1f- Drcspects in an campalgn.i-Ie
reioii-oil iii the favorablla reports r,`e-
rc_i\-i-il from 'Charlottetown.He‘ .closed
\_\-ith ii reference to the Borden Bru-
Iéissii-Moiik Alliance and referred to
_ iis nn infamous and trehsonabée
_f1\l<1_10 und sulogized the_.loyelty I
t'l "‘- _lillflhil People which would _not
_ocriite i_i treasonable feniue of dis-
_Uyul politicians. Suc incipient
;""’-"'\l¢y should be stamped out by
»ii||ot on electldn day. He closed
ain_|il hearty Applause.
____l‘- J. Nash was called and at 9.35
t_Ill}l\_an_addrsss in which he glar-
°" 'HIV -Wvealed to the wor ing
shed. He Tinted figures to _show
c_ut while t e cost of living had in-
ioiised as 1-? ber can in the past ten
y°‘"S the rn Io of w T increase was
gI`:_f\ter and claimed e en better con-_
p;___‘_’_;‘:___ c_;>_m€__ wi_ui_ i-eciiiro_olty.'l;l_§e
e armor, a s ',
 increase rind with this tile dlty
Wh “rapidly -progress. iiitei-_ dealing
_._ .. .r.<~_:::.‘.:=.si.'-id.-:.12-‘=° i-° 
r - o sepe -
 which stands only for the dimm-
*at " 9( Quebec. He resumed his
E. “mid Hllivlause. \ _ .3
. 8*- 90"- Mlliinnon was the next
i
nd Bourassa. lxt did not exist but
here is an unholy alliance between
aft and Laurier. (Cheers.) He asked
what the Governiiic-nt, or Warburton
nn
vi - _ '
B
ed
the unholy allia ce between Borden
a
t
T
d Prowse had done for the Pro-
nce, or for Charlottetown Pictou
Qt the boat patronage and “Brother
Ben" got the Senatorship_
The goats Iwegeflined -with Picton
men an supp ie rom Pictou stores.
He had found all the' Conservative
§.“.i.'2f§T. "’.‘$€i’.““.‘.§ i'.‘i’..§l‘°i..§’§.°.”. "£‘.§..'.°.`Ii
it. lf a little more time were given
the Government ' would have. no
chance. (Cheers.) Taft says reciproci-
ty is good for the States and they
must have it because Canada is at the
.';:";‘"i. °' s“°.“i”. °r“ i‘:°.:“il°‘
ns eroranssg. ey»
had promised 9, survey of the Tunnel,
but left it till the dying days of the
session -and then got a vote of $35,000.
It would not pay for a scow. They
put up a bluff on the Stanley Rail-
wayl, ggtta few___i;hous;1nds___\;oted tai; 3
ron a wou cos m ons. ey
called tenders for 2; miles, far back
from the Island Railway.
He believed there was 50 city Liber-
als, men of ,leading who would vote a-
_,.|iist reelpi~oclty1;;i_dbti>_ sweep Laur-
ie f Dm e
eague wo ge ive e g t s of
the votes polled in the city, and cited
Mr_._-_Borden's crnkiidpnce of carrying
th_%;_co\wtr_y._ "_,  ___ __
r. ic oson ` w s rec ve very
heartily when introduced at: 8.# 0'-
clock. AI. the start of the campaign
he and Mr._McLean were met hy the
Liberal candidates whose sole argu-
t bi f h
a
son and wanted to -check the manufac-_
turers. Here they tell a different story
and tell that it will benefit the city
people. _Hlow could it give the farmer
hetter prices and the city man lower
prices? He contended the farmers’
home market was the best market.
The Americans had turned us down in
the past and now were not seeking
our good but their own. (Cheers.)
I-fe t l ' d th l t
made no representations, uttered no
protest.. When McLean and _Mal‘tlnK
were at Ottawa it was different. Ev-
en Mr. Brodeur when here at a public
banquet gave them credit for thelrl
r r. ` ‘powers eved he and'
his coll uid t f l h h
men was g prices or t e farmers--.
Mr Prowse sad- e was farmer's.
s rong y arraigne e a e'
members for their neglect of trans-.
<portation. They had done nothing,
--- ‘ l
Mrs. (Lieut Gov'r.). jllokers, City,_
was among the passengers af:-lving inf
-this city on the Noi-tiiuiiiher and last-
'l‘he annualconveiitloli- of the Prof
.vlncful Teachers' Assbolaeion -will bd
-iieid in nie :Prince ‘si -wines college
ii-ian on the emi zstii., iiudjzetii..
inst., Among those who e -part ini
the convention vi 1* eléxn. ~r.»eyR_,i_
'smiiii suite su' 'Iii ieiit oi P -_
‘lic Schools for M _ ei,  A.
e-f»-¢-p_-»-L+»-i- .- .
.vs '
::-Anseo iilms 'child nd i-  '-1
mended iiy_ an  _il ol`ogrsil}i_§;.-
They do not sme `, scriiteh or e;
Iload on the daylight` and are light
and conipnct. With a good camera
and Ansco films it’s your own fault
-if you don't get ‘good pictures. We
‘have all- sizes films here. The McKin-
non Driig Co. ' dnl,
-ww 
`Mr.` Nicholson - spoke oi the
increased expenditures. They promis-
ed economy and gave ns extravagance
rand waste. He confidently predicted a
majority for himself -and colleague in
'the city and county too. (Cheers)
Warburton and llrowse had repudiat-
ed their promises and their principles.
‘If he and his colleague were returned,
as he confidently believed they would
be they would bring this transporta-
tion to the front and with Borden as
Premier he felt sure it would be righ-
ted. I-_le closed amid prolonged cheer-
ing.
It was 9 o’clock when W. S. Stew-
art, K. (‘-., was Introduced. He was
warmly received and called forth
_lienrty cheers by a confident predic-
tion of victory for the Conservative
party throughout Canada '.'_hi.-i
issue is now before the
cou-ntry not because the
'people of Canada want it but because
l‘aft wanted it. Laurier rasped at it
because he needed a cloag for the sins
of his_ government. It has been extra-
vaga.nt_.»and corrupt. His useless naviil
policy wi-iuld__cost untold millions. He.
asked the electors wouid they lend
themselves to play ’l‘iit's game and
cover up the sins of a dying govern-
ment? fCheers.)
Canada now prosperous had seen
dark days. days of _.toll and struggle.
Now that we are prospering the Am-
ericans, who had exhausted their for-
ests and fisheries want to get .our
products to supply their wants and
employ their people. We have more
than half of North America. -We
should be proud of our country. We
did not need this bargain. Laurier
had first tried to get unrestricted re-
ciprocity twenty years ago. That is
what the Americans want now, and if
they can get us to accept this pact
they will not rest till they get us
more fully in their power. (Cheers)
He proceeded to speak of some mai.-
ters growing out of a previous meet-
i ing and The P_atriot's comments thzre-
in. The Americans once before agreed
to let our fish in free, and then they
taied the cans! (Chcers.) We- want no
new agreement with - men ~of such
sharp practices. Let then mind their
own business and we will attend to-
ours. He asked who could trust men
whose promises were no .more reliable
than La.urier's promise of the Tunnel.
Reininded of their words. be and Mr.
Fielding came here and refusedto say
ii word about it or our transporta-
tion. (Cheers-) He spoke of the vast
iums expended or proposed to be
spent-at least four hundred _millions
-while they would not spare
ii. few millions _to car-
ry out _their compact with P.. E. Is-
land. Aftcrsome further criticism ol
the late members he closed,,wIth con-
fident prediction ol a Conservative
done nothin-g except for themselves.. ldditoifdl/lclsaac followed at 9.25 'o'- Amerifr n . ess pork for
(Thnt‘s so! and cheers). Proceeding- clock. Pliiiinadc a sf,_r0nE_ Slieelill H0111 (Cheers). believed rec
_ . _ _,__ _ - -_ me: i-,..._» 
eveningi-1  ' _, '$-
evening in their hall at 7.30.
...__
well .Cove Monday night, was
tended and all the speakers
a most attentive hearln . L.
Shaw 'There was no tl
-ed. '
The following were reglste
R. Morrell. Worcester; J.` S.
'P 1"\=i0_r  ‘sims 'v 'r
A. Nelsae a wife, Halifax;
Eveleth
J. H. I.’a‘l3laii'c, Fitchburg,
Captx D. `A. McDonald, Malpaque.
wife, Brolnalito A J M
'Whiston, Halifax; l-‘. l-lodson,
onto; E. W. Mc’l'ear, R. S.
. rl
worth Montreal' J
following registered
ious evening: A. G. Walsh
hnel, 'J. J. Duggan," P. B.
Thom. C__ook_ and wife, New
G. R. McLeo`rl, Toronto; A.
cis, London; H. H. McMil
McGuire, Guysboro; A. C
cord, N. I-l.
coal:--
.. O _ 0
three transcriptions in the
of orders or in billing,
Limited, Halifax, N. S.
the Opposition vle\v point,
slaughter market. (Clieera)
bec work -our her own prcbl
an adviser as Champ Clark
. .)
of applause he predicted an
tion ma.-jority onthe _Z1st.
duced ni-nld cheers. He asked
subjects. ((‘-lieers.) We have
`earth. Did not the farmers
prices? He believed the people
ada have common sense. If
the Laurier Government is
of
- -) Y li
Mr. Palmer I-Ie is ca ed the
of Prince Edward llind. "Sc am I
at lenzth of conditions under
J_oaepli's Bodsiitywvni he held this
The political meeting held at Or-
well at-
received
g R. Inga
presided. The speakers in order named -'
were:-W. E. Bentley, D. A. Mc-
Kinnon; A, Nécliolson, Reuben Mc-
Donald, L.  entou and Du Edgar,
_ . __ __ _nie limit,-_
esch man spoke as long as he ll -
_ ._ fed ,st
the Queen I-I§tel ln this city yester-
day:-N._F‘. iiglsge and ` wife. Bos-
ton, Chas, F._ itz, Waltham; E. D.
Perry.
_ T. c.
a d wife, Marblehead, Mass;
Mass;
Those registered at the Hotel Vic-
toria _in this city yesterday were:-
Jc-.ih M. cKenZie, E. E. Verrile and
_ n;_ . . cQllam, New
Port: Geo. ,I-I. Taylor, Brantford; O.
R. Patriqueh, Norton, N. B.; G. B.
Picton;
Geo. J. McQuarrlc, St. John; L. S.
Jackson, Toronto: W. L. Cole, Mon- "
treal; J. R. and Mrs. McLeod, Tor-
Keist,
Toronto; R.” C. Frhse Jas. Ells-
. . . A. Mclsaac, '
-Wo_odstock_; I.-_ ,S. McCormack, Boston,
The ` ' the prev- -
, J. Rap- '
Harmon, _
L. C. Captln, D. Bain, Montreal; ‘
Glasgow,
G. Fran-
lan, Chic- _-
ago; W. A. McLaren, Moncton' C. O
_ llogers
S’Sli'le; F. C. Young and wife, Con
::.Gu to Buntain, Bell & Co., forl
fi-26dtf
entering -
U (cans cn i
enormous saving. The n erwood_ n I-jgh desi n5_ ¢
book-keeping typewritere will do this *_-__ig_ et ’ e
for you. nited Typewrlters Co.,
9-18dr3i
covering
the general ground. He argued that
the treaty would make Canada the
i ' Let Que
s iii her .
own way. We did not understandtheni
very well, nor 'they us. Bourassa is at
least a, Canadian. He may be as safe
or Ran-
dolph Hesrst (Cheers Ainid shouts
Opposi
At 9.40 liiaiii-ice Blake was intro-
tors with the ballots in-their hands F
.to do their solemn duty as British
the best
mlirket on earth, the best coiihtry on
get ood
they had
downed
(Cheers) He had just revisited the
Liberal meeting iii the Market Hall
The dolliful doohi of Warburton and
Prowso was there, (Laughter and
cheers The ii`d"a s' eech there from
Premier
sold ii-ir. hlake, - remiar without ii
seat!" If‘he would open Fort Augus-
tus tofhorrow I could lick him out of
his boots." (Cheei's.) Mr Blake spoke '
the tren
_ _ T  __ .ty of_ 1_8_l_i_4, -_t§__shovv_ how conditions
vigorous efforts. (Chee`rs.)- The merri- victor on lhe 2 st._ He was beartll~_- Ibm] ghniiged. r. Tldmarsh, -
-~.-»~.-.~.~.M.......~..................-
ein
' _ lien
a Liber
bers supporting the Government' had_¢h€¢\'e§3. ,_ - 81. he _film hill ‘mm 'him 0( bggiéioz
i-lf.
. __ _ _
iproclty
i
1
|
look forthe cause.
nerves, and interfere
And _try well-made
. __ \  `
[   I `
I
. I \'
P eker and dealt with the recipro-
:‘_"|“:_f=\iIc rezfiletlons proposed be- .
Delis-In nudist assed smog...
¢__x:.._ ,_
. :
i
_ ower
'Perstonali  
¢
Is the essence -oil _sncces-s
_-If something seems to hamper your e‘f_l`oi'tS, ‘SirppOSE
I One common, but often unsuspected handica_p,, is co
lt contains caffeine--.a_.drugs-w.hich dulls the brain, hurts
with digestion.
E Iiffthe change brings clearer brain, stefidiétr ner-rcs
better digesgion, you _have solved t-he problem, I ` _ _
'Then with'féturning health comes increased “pcF$0I1Hl
power” which may be turl ed into dollars dniicomlort.
.iii
' To know for--a certainty how coffee treats you.
Quit it
_    ‘~‘There’§s it llpesch’ -f _
_ Q_§_|_,¢_||_|li' TU_Q1dni_C_eres_ljC62. lil , iigdsor, Onlerlo, C§i`|i_li. _'
- _ i _ ’
~ e . i.
you
ffeei
the
.and
_ fe ‘if lf” "
'. - __ , -._,  HP. _. 5_1
' "‘%Q~J-.1  ’
 ` `- ‘A  'Nil I
5; §,,,e»*”§€_._f;,¥._;Y`*_"»'C`:f1'_ L* Q
W; _’»"'_' Q Q
I
  Linens
_ Swell liiii '
A I 7-ill 
Summerslde; C. Leonard Wood, Mt. '
2;.isq.raH  ` _ W
'I Some of the swellest fancy
linens you ever
please.
Guipure Seis '
Dainty lace edge
centers and doyleys-
round and square-
. l
sizes in each pattern.
__ Prices run from 25c to
3.2 5 each.
_ at our linen dept. I
' For Gifts .these are particul-
, arly appropriate
saw, are on sale
and certain io
_..\_
L4'
* i
.__ ` beautiful designs alle
Embroidered cus
` Ilra-mi Work Sets -
We can supply var- _
ious handsome patterns
in sets, centers tray-
cloths and runners etc.
An iniinence variety
and a large range of
prices.
hion slips, cosy covers,
M ‘iff-
,ig|;$a"‘f”"*1-.."
¢

,f:{i".  __
ii", ,
..~i.. _..i , ~ `v
\,§‘ -‘7~"f"'-"f.`&";f'-. ~ .Y -' 1
i   __ _ .
F-'_ » ,_'- --__ u__-___:'-i" _-
l ,.__`.' "'ff*_¥-4i~'i‘5~'1__-`?'.I~._.~-_  "
.- W '- -_-,_ ' ___ _,
““']'- »_‘»,-l-L_." -- .",.-- ,v
4'-  -f .\- 
Q” o>-1.1 "" l
rf, Mi
i.i ,.
_ >__ _,gg  »~_.'i,-_-wr-.__.\1 ..._,,--1
f _. \*’i§ " “ ' I I0 ’
y ~ . “tl 1 J
nt em broidered linen
- P_°_§d_§§§§!'f=.s_#1___¢_l<>_fh=
.f laundry bags, elega
~~ 'riie elimination oi iie r two or I bedspreads,_ fancy l'
III
ic,
We inviiei I i
men towels, oamasx j
with napkins to match
i¢_i.`_- _ _ .
' ..‘.>
-,\,,-. _
____. . ,- __
at if if R
, Q
nspec ion  _v 
`
crab- ¢.~ di”
_ _lt_-.
-#_
\1v`
 iff, H -_'_ 
. ‘ " "i ‘
_v »_
i i i
f
- \ ; Q"L_"E'.-_ ' ,. "4 -fi, l _ .i\
; ' _ _ _ . .-. ° -" . “- -f --f  ` ' "   »`*.=.-
K ¢__;._*_i-5,2'-.,_'_.__1_f -_§. .ap _ . . .
if .
.-
' I FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS
the elec- _
» »   T 
I ' ' _ I  ii' -iduhiii-ft’--_-i~...rf-;-L ei
,-.'§f"‘?¢‘ ‘ i Lei,-.;».{ 1 ._.*__';-g___‘._ ,“‘_-*--.,._f'_=f'.
-  "_*,l""lg'.~'~,}I`\,~"f=.'_j .3 _- 'A-_ "LTP", '
' ‘   » - 
.,. _'\.
ci., __ ._ 
- - »i
_*__ "I I ' 1 _ y _ i 
5
pF’
F7"
F7
- .awe - _ _-
. 9-xgdi-ii. '
i
-_'-. e..v\..»--..~-e...... ._,...ii _ -.-...~...' .. .
  I *L
-Cclinecl-ioii.
__ and Nic
~l)eienilcr .oi -our Canadian Prosperity
 Vote for
_,,,. _,  _ -_..._
R Stand 
` The Bulwark oi Canadian-British
\  ' if
f
M¢L_EAN....iid Nicnotsou
for Queen"s County
MURPHY for Prince and
FRASER, Esq for Kings
- The _Popular Champions _
. ;<“"‘.~ »
_ Of Our People’s Rights
They Si-end for Honest Governrircrif' R
» ._
1- -_ é-_ser
would e selling fariiis for le`ss than
the buiiilllils cost as thev are in New
-Bliigland. Those wonderful cheapnlen
were very dear. Mr. Blake continued
amid shouts of applause till after 10
o’clock. '
Dr. McNeil followed, amid -mills -if
"'rake~tn'a piatioi-iii" which he dia. i-ie
spoke for some time expressing .doubt
as-tothe full effect of reciprocity ago
criticising :lie Government. 'rhe nie -
ing was brought to a- close at .10-.30
with threeeheers and n tlkerfdl- Mr.
Borden snd`llks honors to the Con-
servative candidates, - which were
heartily elven. _, _. '
..__.___._____..i - .L_ -
, .
we vepslr furniture. leer- C
Weeks B-28drtf.
-...__
we relstrotoh sagged -iinrlngs
- eer Q Weeks B-28drtf.
.__-- _
"See Patons llenisl fiirnldlilng w`in»
dnw its _suggestive of comivv 1---ld
weather. Patons. ' 9-16dtf.
wolilll geiireciate farm values. We
' ron vaiiun nsonivicn.
I: Llveryman (to rider)-Here, what's
_-been out two hours.
' Rider-So I may have, hut T'vc
lonly been on the brute's back about
.ten minutes.-Fliegende Blotter.
we remake maltesses. Beeri
_.weeks _ s zedru
_'mi-1 FIRST Potion ‘
- pods IN ENGLAND
Btrilrng testimony to the valuc‘ of
dog: is assistants to policemen on
nig t dey is afforded by the success
which fiie.li."ai>iei_ided nie rounding at
Hull _ about three years ago, of the
first police dogs kennels in Greet
Britain. The kennels were ogtabligbgd
by the Northern Eastern Railway
\_Pollce, owln to policemen being at-
tacked whllst on might duty- on the
'lonclv docksides, and to the large'
this. Hair edouar? wiiy you've‘
officer in thc country to he entrust-
ed with the employment of dog de-
tectives, on the instruction-of the
Nortli-Eastern Railway Company,
visited Belgium, abd saw' the -meth-
ods which the Continental police-em-
-ploy in the training _oi police dogs
there. and found that at Ghent and
other places ii breed called the Flem-
ish sheep-dog is used as assistants to
the police. It was considered, how-
ever, thiit the Airedale terrier of this
country would.be_qulte as well fitted
for the work as the Continental
breed, and a number of young Alre-
dales were got together, and training
was commenced. The dogs were all
trained separately. and the methods
employed are most elaborate. The
great point, around which the whole
of the training revolves, is that the
dogs must hs given to understand
that a-ny person who is dressed in
other than police ii ifqrm is an gn-
emy, and to Keep Ura.) pr r d
number of thefts which took place.
Inspector Dobson, who enjoys the
_distinction of being the first police
-iii,_tiie mind i ine] 'xttgeeltlo
-person is allghed 0.34131: ` K n-
nels dressed in *plain clothes.-Belfast
paper. _
\',
‘_ , r i v ._ . - \ ~ _ _ ‘
_ _ T.. , - a _ ._ _ ` , . _ ` \
Q ,‘ \ \ .
. _ _,, _
r. _ _ . _
i _
, ~ s \
s