..._-_J,,.»,>

.“ ~ -t , ,_

» O' i ` THE GUARDEAN, OCTOBERJ4, 1905- ,, ff 7 1'-,g

starts..-isfrus 0 1 0 -1' - r ~ e ~ --

_ ,,¢» S

S \,

` \\

‘Pr

f/ '»_

.' I two? tr' / , . .»` . ` $1.1.. .-.-is

"‘."fi"',1.., _ '\'-fc, ‘qri-7._.,y1A, ` .sg

The S. S. Restigouche

5,,i]i,,gfrqn1 Montreal Satur- day, Oct. 14th, will be d11e at Charlottetown Tuesday Oct. 17th and sails for St. ]ol111’s, Nfid, d"rect, carrying live stock on deck and produce under at lowest rote.

A. PICKARU & Co. '

Ag nts Ch"I`ow11.

Also the S. S. \Vobnrn

sailing from fMonl:rea1 for Clrnrlottetown about Wednes- day the 18th Oct., will be due fit' Charlottotown Saturday thc zrst and will sail Monday Oct. 23rd for St. ]ohn Nild., cnrryirrg general cargo. Iodtf.

`1:'

.-.

,_-____ _V Y ___,_ _._______.__€

5;'-_~`.-~ =-\ir.u-.=.:»a ’ -;..;.”.¥... 51.1,

Synopsis of Canadian North-Wcst Hnmcstcad Regulations."

,\N\' nvurr minrlrared vrcctiou of llomlnion ~ l.:\1ui< in liintrituiur or the Nort,lr\\'c.-t l’1o\mi-os, nxt-optiriu' 8 n1\il‘.'tl. nut reserved, 1|ui\lre lmrriosiiriitluil by any person who is rin- -ole i|ca1iol`.ti'nu1ily. or any main ovor lé _\'\-.us of nga, tu thu uxlioulz of uric-qtrurtor .t».»1i0u of ltiil acres. more o1~lei-1.~1.

itniry may he nuulu. personally at. tho local

Ianni lull- 4- for L_l\e ilndr ut. i1\ W rich the land 1- -1l||.xii», or if Lilo l1or111:-1toatlt=r 1iu.~'i|t>.~'.l1c n».11'. on aprrlir-.utinu to t.l1o l\’li11ist,cr1»ftln Ioiirim-. lli.i;1\\'n, the (`o1\11|1l-1-iiunc1- of 1111 niil_'1,11Io|1, \l‘i111ii|1uk', 01' the luenl ltgoiiii rc 1-1-iilr nntiror1t.v for soma o11o to rnuko ouiri ini .i1|1. ’I’|n- l1omcste1uio1~ is roquirurl t/o perform tho 1-miiiiions cmrrrur-toil tlrerowlth uudtr uno oi' tin- ioliuwing|1l|\1\s:

11| .\t it-ar-‘tulx rr1o_r\I.l1s' nrslrinnce upon 1-nd ali' -tion of tltcltuul i11 cneh year for tiucu

tr' ' 5,,-.` I ;

1- 11.1 _\'v:11,~‘. I

12| iftho futher (or rirotlror, if the f;1il|cri.-

ili.0n.l-il) of the lrorrrc-vteader resiilcs nrlroa 1. ini-miuihe vii-init.yof tho intrricrrtorei for ilu: 1-|=|\1lrenie1it..~4 as bu 1~oi-fideuco may in -.11i,-|li~rl by srnrlr person residing with tin llttlirroi- rriotliur. up it' thu settior has his permanent rosilloutu

upiin larmi11;; land owned hy him in tin \‘1ii0liy1_ot’ his lroniosboad, the r'oq1\l1-oruerrtl a~i0 1-4 vnionvo mnly bo sutisiled by 1-esltlerrcr 11po1\il\e said laut . .~'i\ m0ntl1.~1‘ notice in writing nhouiil ht-

pivcn in iliu(`o1|11ui»=slo1\or of llouiinion Iluntlt- ni iuiawa of luioritioli to apply for patent.

W. \V. (l0lI.\' nnpiity or trio niinisun or tim Interior.

it-l.'»dtl1|1o

FOR SALE

Rosebank Farm

Situate on the south side of I-Itllsbort River opposite the city, one mile from Ctmrlotietown, containing 180 :1cres,13t acresoleareilatrtl-in nhigh state of cuiti ration,’i`c1~n1:siil\eral. Fo1’f\1rtl1cr parti- r11l:~rs apply F. lirIcKENNA,

Charlottetown, Queen Street.

.\ul_', i, llIJ, tn, wad, frl,1»:a 1 yr

$120.00 nourntr

aiileio1ic\'ot\» \vhoio t.i111ut.o ourwork. Per- innrii-ui. pnxiiiorr to right. party, with promi-:cd adrant-1-111e11t. l’a1-t.leular-1 free.

W. M. PRILAY.

No. 725 Prince \Villi|\11\ St.

l" llliill John. 1\'.Il.

Kcppoch Farm F01' Sale.

'lk-_rulers will be received by the un-

dcrstgned until the 1st of November next, from persons wishing to purchast the ixeupocb Farm recently held by the laic \V1llIan1 Walsh, Esquire. Thi i"'opcrty consists of about 240 acres o. land in Lots 48 and 49, fronting or iitilsborollay and is about zo minute.- ilnvc from the Southport ferry. Abou one hall the property is in a high stair oicultivaiiorr. Tire dwelling house and t'ar1_u 'buildings are In good repair.

’llns rs au opportunity ofa life timr for n person to obtain n property tha can bc made a good paying investment

L. C. OWEN,

Charlottetown.

to 9dmf7i '

Novica:

Aa Mr. Hadley Bty¢'nton’a [proper- ly did not sell by auction, it is stil' in the market for private sale. This being one of the drtest properties lr 9-h`town iioyaity,eonlsining r 3 acres of choice land suitable for market sardcning, and as Mr.~Br5entoa is K"l“8 west this property must be sold within I month.

For tsrther particulars apply io Mr' BU cnton on the premises or to

BBNI. CARTER & C0.,

9"4 ‘l§f_ Auctioneers..

1;-_rn ua

571.* Return- of 0 L P1 E 5

‘ UU A. OONAN

ll°"°¢"\'h°Alv\smas\»¢rngra1qn»sr-.'

< _Ik Hkdof l&.uI'vIl\`° *IDE2 IIIDIZATII _ ~

°' *N *N*-"'A lrinrhr-°.s¢» sv a. s. |11

Published in Prince Ldward Island Exclusively by

'The Charlottetown Guardian. _

The Adventure of the Priory School

No. 5 of the Series

(Courhh. IMI. ly A. Conn Darla all Csl||¢r‘r

Wally.) '

(css:-dr., rm. lr Mzcim. rmum U cr.)

There was a broad, 'irregular smudge

covering some yards of tho track. Then there were a few footmarks, and the tire rcappcnrcd once more.

“A side s|ip.",I suggested. Holmes held up a crumpled branch

of flowering gorso.` To my horror I perceived that tho yello\v blossoms were all dabbied with crimson. On the path, too, and among the heather were dark stains of clotted blood.

"Rudi" said Holmes. "Badl Stand

clear, Watson! Not an unnecessary footstcp! What do I read here? He fell wounded-hc stood lap-he remouut~ cd-hc proceeded. Ilut: thore is no other truck. Cattle on this side path. IIc was surely noi: gored by :1 hull? Impossible! But I see no traces of any one else. \Vc must push ou, Wut- son. Surcly, with stains as well as tho track to guide, he cannot escape us |1ow.” , Our search \vas not it very long one. The tracks of the tire began to curve fantastically upon the wet and shining path. Suddenly, as I looked nlicad, the gleam of metal caught my eye front nrnid the thick gorss bushes. Ont of them we dragged u bicycle. Palmer tired, one pedal bent and the whole front of it horribly smeared und siob- bered with blood. On the other side of the bushes a shoe was projecting. We ran round and there lny the un- fortunate rider. I-Ie was u tall man, full bearded. with spcctucies, one glass of which had been ltuoelrcd out. The cause of his death was a frightful blow upon the head, which had crush- ed in part oi' his skull. That he could have gone 011 after receiving such an injury said much for the vltnlity and

but no socks, and his open cout dis- closctl u nlghtshirt bcucuth lt. it was .undoubtedly the German muster.

Holmes turned tho body over rever-

c11t|y and cxnmincd it with great ot- tention. Ile then sat in dccp thought for n time, and I could see by his ruf- tiod brow that this grim tiiscovcry had not, in his opinion, advanced us much in our inquiry.

“It is n little dlillcult to know what

to do, Watson," said he nt last. “My o\v11 inclinations are to push this in- quiry on, for \vo have ulrcntly lost so much time that \vc cannot afi’ori1 to waste nnoihcr hour. Ou the other baud, we are bound to ini'o\'m thc police oi’ the discovery and to sec that this poor tcllo\v's body is looked after." "I could take n note buck." "But I need your company M111 HS-

slstnncc. Walt a bitl Thcrc is a fcl- low cutting peat up yonder. Bring him over here, and he will guido the po- lice.”

I brought the pcnsnnt across, and

. Holmes dispatched thc frightened man with a note to Dr. Huxtablc.

"Now, Watson," said he, "wc have

picked up two clcws this morning. Ons is the bicyclo with thc Palmer tire, and we sec what that has lcd to. The other is the bicycle with the patched Dunlop. Before we start to investi- gate that let us try to rcnllzo what we do know, so as to make tho most of it and to scparato tho essential from thc accidental."

“First of ull, I wish to impress upon

you that thc boy certainly left of his own frco will. Ile got down from his window, and he went oil’ clther alone or with some one. That is sure."

I assented. "Well, now, let us turn to this un-

fortunate German muster. The boy was fully dressed wlrou ho tied. Thero- fors ho foresaw what he would do. But the German went without his socks. Llc certainly acted on very short notice."

"Undoubtodly.” "Why did ho go? Bccarsc from his bedroom window hc saw tho tiiltllf Of the boy; because lic tvislicil to over- tairo him and bring him back. Ile seized his bicycle, pursuctl the ind and in pursuing him met his dcnth."

"So lt would scum." "Now I come to the critical part of

my argument. The natural action of a man in pursuing a lltilc boy would bo to run utter him. [io would KNOW that he could overtake hitu. Bill: N19 German does not do so. llc turns tv bis bicycle. I om told that ho was an excellent cyclist. IIo would not do this if bo did not sec that the boy had some swift moans of escape." "Tho other bicycle." ‘ "Let us continue our rccoirstructlon.

He meats his death tivo miles from thc school-not by it bllliob m"I`k Y°“» which oven n lad might conceivably discharge, but by a savade NOW '5““l¢ by a vigorous arm. The lpd, then. had a companion in his tll8h\» Ami *"9 flight was u swift ons, since it took tlvs miles before nn export CyCi|B¢ ¢°“\d overtake them. Yet we survey 01° ground round the scene of tho trndpdy- What do wc find? A (ow cattlo tracks. nothing more. I took ri wide sweep round, und there is no i>l\lh Within fifty yards. Another cyclist could have had nothing to do with tim actual murder; nor were there any human footmurkl.

courage of the man. Ilc worc shoes, t

"lI0llIl@S." I cried. "thls is impossi-

ble!" ".iam1rn1»1er' he sam. "A most 1|-

iumlnatlng remark. It is impossible as I stats it. and therefore I must in some respect have stated it wrong. Yet you saw for yourself. Can you suggest any fallacy?"

“Ha could not have fractured his

skull in u fall?"

"In n moress, Watson?" "1 Um fill my Wits' end." "Tut, tut! We have solved some

worse problems. At least we have plenty of material, if we can only use it. Come, then, and, having exhausted

the Palmer, let us see what the Dun-

lop' with the patched cover has to offer us. '

We picked up tho track and followed

it onward for some distance, but soon the moor rosc into a long, hcnthcr tuft- ed curve, and we left the water course behind us. No further help from trucks could be hoped for. At the spot where we saw the last of the D_unlop tire it might equally have led to Holticrircsse Hall, the stnicly towers of which rosa some ntllcs to our left, or to 11 low gray village which lay in front of us and marked the position of thc Chcstcriield higlirnad.

As wc npproached the forbidding and

squalid i1111 with the sign of u game- cock above the door Holmes gave n sudden groan and clutched me by tho shoulder' to save liimseii' from fulllng. lic had hurl one of those vio.e::t strains of thc ankle \\’hit~l1 leave a 1111111 help- less. With diliirfulty hc llmped 11p to the door, where 11 squat, dark elderly man wus smoking n black clay pipe.

“How are you, Mr. Reuben Hayes?"

said Iiolmus.

"Who are you, and how do you get

my nnmc so pat?" thc countryniztu un- sivcrcd, with n suspicious dash of i.\ pair of cunning eyes.

"Well, lt's printcd on the board nbovc

your bead. It`s cosy to sce n nmn who is master of his o\vn house. I suppose you haven‘t such a thing as a carriage in your stables 1*"

"No, i have not." "I can hardly put my foot to the

ground."

"Iton‘t put it to thc ground." , _ - "But I cun't walk." _ `,`,i '

"Well, then, bop." litr. Iieuhen Hayes’ mnnner_wns tar

frum gracious, but Holmes took it with admirable good humor.

“Look hero, my man,” said be. "This

is 1-cally rather un awkward tix for mc. I don't mind how I get on."

“Neither do I," said the morose laud-

lord.

"Tho matter is very important. I

would oder you a sovereign for the use of a bicycle."

The landlord pricked up his ears. “Where do you want to go?" ' "To Iiolderncsso Hull.” "Puls of the dook, I suppose?" said

the landlord, surveying our mud stained garments with ironical eyes.

i'Iolmes laughed good naturedly.

“He'll bc glad to sec us anyhow."

ilwhy?-, "Because ws bring him news of his

lost son." The landlord gave a very visible

start."

"What, yon'rc on his track?" "Ha has been beard of ln Liverpool.

They expect to get him every hour."

Again a swift change passed over the

heavy, unshaven face. His manner was suddenly genial.

"I’vo less reason no wish the dock well than most men," snld hm "for I was his head coachman once. and cruel bad be treated me. It was him that sacked me without a character on tho word of a lying corn chandler. But I'm glad to hour that the young lord was heard of in Liverpool, and I'll help you take tho news to the bail.”

“Thank yon," said Holmes. "Wc‘ll

have some food first. Then you can bring round the bicycle."

"I hovcu't got; n bicycle." _

Holmes bold up a sovereign. - \ "I tcil yon. mon, that I haven't got

unc. I'lllr~1 you have two horses as far as the hail."

"Wall, well," said Holmes. “wc'lI

talk about it when wo've had some- thing to cnt."

When we were left alone in the

stone flagged kitchen it was astonish- ing how rapidly that sprained ankle recovered. it was nearly nlghtfall, and wo had cntcn nothing since curly morning, so that we spent some time over our mcal. flolmos was lost in thought, rind onco or twico he walked over to the window and stared earnest- ly out. It opened on to s squalid courtyard. in the far corner was a smlthy, where a grimy lad was at work. On the other side wan the sta- blos. Holmes had sat down again after one of these excursions, when he suddenly sprang out of his chair with a loud exclamation.

"By heaven, Watson. I boliovo that

I’vu got itl” he cried.. "Yes, yes, it must be sol Watson, do you remem- ber asain: any cow tracks today?"

"Yes, several."

“lVhara'i" "Well, everywhere. They were at

the rnorsss and again ncnr where poor Heidegger met his dr-nth.”

"Exsctly. Wcll, now, Watson, how

many cows did you seo on the 1noor'l"

"I don't remember seeing any." "Strange, Watson, that we should

» see tracks all along o11r line, but never

* 1

Doscrf-iptiol-\ of tho Magnificent Plant being Ex-ected at St. Johnfs, P.Q.,

to Malts Singer Sowing Muchlnbs "

fr i »-_ Y Y' Y _,af-asviw-n>~*°* _M-:gi Q5 I Y X

The new Singer Sewing Machine Fac-

tory at St. John, P.Q., is no\v nearl com- pleted, and represents an outlay otyrrbout il. million dollars. Unlike other plants of the Company, this will bo the only one where the famous Singer machines will be made complete.

The plant covers 45 acres and has I8

separate buildings, all of modern steel constnrction and fireproof. The Cabinet building is the largest of the group, 6o fi. wide by 750 _l\. long, four stories high, divided hyjre walls the entire height of the building and every 1511 feel: in length, thus reducing the possibility of' an exten- sive fire( Here the entire woodwork oi' the sewing machinrj will he manufactured and completed in every detail for attach. ment to the stand.

At tho east end is the Log Boiling Build-

ing, a ccnrent structure, 15x75, containing 16 concrete cement tanks for boiling the iogsformaltingveneers; theVenecrCutting building, constructed of brick with sicei columns and beams and n concrete roof, 7511150; the Veneer Drying building, similnr in construction to the Veneer Cut- ting building, 4ox75» Where the veneers are dried and mario ready for the Store

House, the last building of th! group, 75x 150.

To the north is the foundry, s model

building for the purpose, 1oox4oo, with ample light, and two wings, one 34x60 for housing two cupoias and their blowers, the other 451:60 for the manufacture and storage of cores.

To the west is the Main Machinery

building, 6ox 6oo, four stories high, con- structed in the same way as the Cabinet building, and also divided into 150-foot sections. At the south-east end ot the Machinery building are the Forge build- ing, 60 x 150, and the Forge Shed, 401! 1511, where all the steel forgings are made.

Next is the _Inpanning building, 6ox 150.

two stories high, with 6 drying kilns and provision for 18 additional kilns.

The Oil house, 6ox 60, b1|iit entirely of

concrete, is rr matter of interest. The oil for all departments is stored in large tanks, the oil being conveyed through pipes laid in concrete tunnels to the many points ofdistribrrtion. U

At the extreme west is the Shipping

building, Boxgoo, with railroad tracks

pnralleling' it; Tire cntirc plant is covered

by a railroad _system of nearly three and I half miles, connecting each ds- partment, and operated by an overhead trolley.

The Main Omoo is located at thu held

ot' the street at the east end of the pro- perty, and is li model building, 5org6o, two stories high. The first floor is divided into one large general ofilcs with private offices at one side. The second floor contains oliiccs and rooms for stationery, storage, etc.

An idea of tho magnitude of the plant

may be had from the fact that more than nine million bricks, one hundred thousand barrels of cement and three thousand tons of stool were required in the process of construction, and when com rieted Cana- dians may well be proud ot! the acquisi- tion. It rs truly rr model plant in every particular, and will he used solely for the manufacture of Singer Sewing Machines, sold directly to the user through more than one hundred Singer Stores scattered throughout thc Dominion.

The Singer Sewing Machine is not only

it strictly Canadian product, lr\1t it is one ofthe largest manufacturirrg industries in Canada.

a cow on the wholé moor. Vc`ry strange, Watson, eh?"

"Yes, it is strange." "Now, Watson, make an effort.

Throw your mind buck. Can you soo those tracks upon the path?" “Yes. I can." _ “Can you recall that the tracks were

something liko that, Wat.son"-hc ar- ranged n number of breadcrumbs in this fashion-: : : : :-"und somo- t|1nrslikothis"-: . z ' ~ -"und occasionally like this"- . ' . ~ _ - , “Cn11 you rcmembci' tl1at'l"

“$20, I cannot." "But I can. I could swear to lt.

Horvcver, wc will go bark nt our leis- ure and rcrify it. What a i.11ud hcctle I have been not to draw my conclu- sion!"

"And what is your conclusion?" “0uiy that it is a remarkable cow

which walks, canters and gallops. By Gcorge, Watson. ii: was no brain of a country publican that thought out such a blind as that. The coast seems to be clear save for that ind lu the smithy. Let us slip out and sos what wo can see."

There were two rough haired, 11n-

kempt horscs in the tumbledown stu- hlc, Holmes raised the hind leg of one of them and laughed aloud.

'i`O BE CONTINUED.

illilillilll lil -

Bi iillllllllliii

New Yonrt, Ott. il .-According to thc

lIer1tld,cIroulursl1ave been sent. to thc tlolicglaleatlrletic world from t-ho fool- Imll [experts :who lust. Monday mei Prcsiiirrit. Roosevelt in which Ii. was »-uggrsicrl that brutality be eliminated from the American game.

Contests which are scheduled for this

scnson will be played i|1 accordance with tho prevailing ruins. At the annual mccllng of thc football Association to br- lrcld into in the winter at Plrlindolphla, however, lt. in cxpcctcrt that l.ho changes which I1a.ve been spoken of with such (orec by the 1’1'esltlc1\t will he tiroroughly considered.

Of the three best known of the experts

who attended the Whlto House confer- frrenca was Profs. Reid, of iiurvardhnri Fino of Princeton, whose opinion is that. tho game cart he n.orliiled with less lrruiulil-y. V\’uIter (lamp, of Yale, declar- eti Inst. night. that under the pr osont. rules the roughness of the sports could not lic. abolished. Mr. Camp said ha would rnakcrrstaterriontrts soon as the Presi dr-ni. release him lroru the pledge of temporary secrecy which had been given.

BOOTH GIVES UP

COLONY SCHEME.

i.oN11oN, Oct. it-Tho colonization

selrcrue uf General Booth of the Salvation Army has collapsed, so lar as Australia is concerned. Ile proposed to send out 5000iur|1lllrs, if thc Austrnlinri (lovem- ment. would give them land. Tl1eGovor11- ment announced its willingness, but the colony called fora selection to prcvcni. the irnlrtigrirtlon of ncody colorlisis. An 1\ result., Gen. iioolh cabled /tlfr-cd Deakin, Prime Mlnlstrcrnf Australia, his regret. tlmt, owing to those rlifilculties, lie would not proceed with nu t-tl`ort likely to involve corrlllut.

COM|NiiiE_l/ENTS.

City Council meets on the second Mon-

S. O. E. There will be n meeting: of

Ed “H h store This year the 'showing ls greater fi-¢|gh,g md Pggnnggn

léfix, d”‘;',‘RM“M‘ 8°” nl 'QLJ tnrnsvsr.-Jas. Pawn sr co. 14 dai

ness of importance.

|l|SllI|lllll,E.PllllillS I EVEHY FIVE YEIIIS

Touoivro, October i1~~A change in tho

insurance law for companies to distribute profits at the end of every tivo years or even to abolish the profit; policy entirely was advocated by Dr. J. Howarrl Hunter, registrar of insurance for Ontario. The registrar pointed out that one of the evils revealed by t.heinvest.igation ucrnss the lincwnsthsduuger of piling up profits year after your for twenty years. Large sums wcro aggregated. In Canada it is optional with the policy holders whether hodraws his profits every five years or whetlrerlre leaves them_ to accumulate for twenty. “I think" said Dr. Hunter, “that the law should he changed so that even this option would not bo allowed. "roflts should bc paid every five years at least.. Even better would it be to do away with the prolii.-paying policies

premiums accordingly. Whether this is

THE VALUE OF Ci-ILRCDAL

_ ”` in good condition Apply nt. this oilIcc‘

1 utf

¢ _ . .

.F<=_~Pf_<1rx¢1<»-»w How U--fn 11 - iCF|as. F. Davison is1r:U’1eser\'lng Health and Beauty. .__A,,y,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,|,,g ,,, c,,,,,.,e,. ,,,,,,_.,e|,.. A”

, ` - should apply to John McQuillan & Co., ~-°"'

Nearly everybody knows that. ohnrconlrs 0 d if ‘ Funeral Director B nd

:Ire safest and most ciliuienl. disinfectant

value wht-11 taken into the hunlan system

Clrnrcuul awectcns the breath after

_ Charcoal effectually clears ami improves the complexion, lb whitens the teeth and

collect ill the stomach and Irowels; ii. dis

poison of enrnrrh.

coal and the most. for the money is in Stuurifs Charcoal Lozenges; they are com- posed of tho finest. po\vdercd \Vlllo\\‘ char-

pleasant. tasting Iozenges, the clmrcou

The daily use of these lozcngcs will soon

tcll In a much improved condition of the general health, better complcxlnn,sweetcr and In-cuth purer irlood,1\ndti1ehet\uty of it is, that. no possible hurnr can result from

suffering from gas In stomach and bowels.

hreatl1,mout.h and throat; I also believe thc liver is greatly boneilttcrl by tha daily use of thorn; they cont hut. twenty-live cents n box nl. drugstnrcs, and although in some sense 11 patent preparation, yet. I believe I get more und better charcoal in St.urirt's Charcoal Lozcngos than in any of thc ordinary charcoal tablets."

BLANKETS AND BED COMFORTS.

Foreseolng the market advance on bed

blankets. cotton and flown comfortabies,

foreslglitcdness-combined withourchoice of the most aervicsnble grades-that

usual your every day blanket and com- o e

Japanese china the dnsst sssortmentl ,

Hllllillllll TUIIS ill t Ellll Wllllill

, Svomrv, October ll-It is stated on good authority than during -Iauunry, >Februnry and March, aight. hundred thousand tons ofcoal will be required to supply the winter`s market of the Dominion Coal Company. 'i`l1e Steel com- panyls now consuming sixty thousand tous per month, and the large pockets nearing completion at I-Inlliak and St.

tons this winter.

SLWING MACHINE BARGAINS

Look for the red S Queen Strcot, Char

ANNOUN_QE_MENTS.

-For Sale-second hand butter tubs

Sons of 'fernporarrcc on Monday at. 8 p. ni.

IInncy\\'eil`s, on Tuesday, ()ci.Z4, nt. I2

-Noi Co. 4th Regt.. O. A. will meet a thc Driliiinll toruorrotv, Sunday nt. 1.30

Horse and No tl i"1cl<l Hospital

attend tho funeral of the into Gunner Reginald E. White.

h le M N 1 Amid nwcaltir of glowing full colors wel !

E::E:;D“f‘;fm°;};°;;“h';‘;'T“:;e';grI;°‘;m;l_g: open the season with ri fresh arrival ofi If you nreabusy man, you count

ready-to-wear hats. Really about tl\e‘ every minute worth money.

swellest. assortment. we have ever had of

hats. ’i`ullorcd etlectn that are clrurmitrg, stylish to the highest. degreo. I11 fact they are l’ut.on's selections according to style lenders and they have it style l.hat's all their own.---Jas. Paton k Co. I4 dill

their continued uae, but. on thu contrary, 1 \

great benefit. “Gorman brand essence oi vinegar" Is`

ABnil'i\iopl1ysieian In speaking of tho havin an immense sale withu lrund- [Ig H.

benefit.: of charcoal says: “I advise

If s reds urs using it ns a lable vinegar and

Stuart/sCh11reo1\l Lozanges to all patients f0r lllbkillif DICHCB Mill CIIOW Chow- iii Jeweler and Opgiglgn

you have nover used it trv nsaruple

Sold only by “Tho Two Macs." Price 20 cents n piul.. Mae-Donald and MacKinnon,

Drugglsts, Cor. Gt. Geo. and Xt. Sta.

I4 dtw il

5. 5. AMELIA

Capt. A. D. Burns

we made our purchases early. It is this Commonclng rst July will leave Cha- l

lot tctown every alternate Saturday fo

, any H, ,,,,.|, ,,,¢,,,,|,_ 1_,_ 1.~_ ]:_ Ke nrnkos the following values possible. As Picton, Sourls, Chgticgmp, Sydmym l Mayor; w. w.c1arrs,city clerk. - S, P," d P, ,, NM M, ‘ f rtsbl want. has been anticipated at this ' re ‘n ‘een " - ' “U

Carvell Bros

»9

aosurs.

|4|,,,,,-,iq |_|,,|m.,,1¢,,," p|,,,|,,.g. ` in my at w. P. cotwur s, samiynas. nd ,_, 9,,”

7~l2 d tl-

l ,

___ rj-

For Sale By Auction

We will :ali at our Auction

Rooms on Ftidpy 13th irst, at ,one o'clock a quantity of Canned 1Go1ds c 1npri~.ing:

Clarks Pork and Bram. Little Chief Shawls r.i\s. -

5 Mar1ov\fatPeu;e. l Log Cabin Beans. 1 Little Chief Pears and other

canned goods in lots to s it par-'

chasers. Terms cash.

, BENL CARTER 81. Co., 1 Io-11d3i Arrrtioncers.

‘i00lgHere'

, The subscriber will sell by auction on . the premises at 1 o'clocir p. ui. on the 1 19th inst., hll very valuable homestead 1 farm situated in Little 'York in the vic- l inity of churchesand schools, }{ miie from R. R. Station and 5% miles from Ch’town. lt contains 12'] acres, no acres cleared and in a very high state of cui- tlvation, balance groves for cattle in summer; nearly all live fences (black thorn). Never failing spring at i rear ard two wells at front, making it . an ideal stock and dair farm. No waste land and good butldyings, 7 acre or- l chard in bearing choice varieties. Also | go head of cattle, horses, Etc.

, Terms at sale.

i gout: H. 611.1.. , lu1,lt|,l4,l7,l8 twwfrn I

Sala ily Public Auction

, _or-

liliiiie warehouse Prlull

lin Grafton Strcct

l .___

l l I\vill se-ll by Auct‘on on Wed- inesday, October 18th at half past ,eleven 0’Clock on the premises

_John will expedite] business and develop. » . . , its volume in the provinces. The Maine 'hm four Swfy _b_“1_ldll\i-i on (1 up 'Cantralwlil take seventy-five thousands Um Street adlomlllg the WMC'

house of I-Ion. B. Rogers

Also after the above sale will

iofier two building lots on north

reuionas, nt Singer Stores. Buy l1creiSid¢ Of D0\1glBS Street adjoining and deal with the rrmnufacturers. Thelthe property of Mr. I- Riley, Stoker Company la ncrtlinncnt and re-f and one building lot on north side

V .sponsible;its representatives ure alwaysiof BB)-Held St,-get adjoining the altogether and reduce the cost of the no hund to cure for Singer Machines. Propmty of ML Hi,-ygin5_

_ .‘ i ' ~ ., - » _ _ _ a mat-ter for provincial or Dominion lottatown; also o11 south side of Water-` Llberalternm at bak' 1

icgislation,is of course u point which Streelz, Summersidc. P. E. I. _ _ ~ ‘_ 1 would have to bc considered." i Io- I !tl7l Pai EX- AIICUOIXCCY-

I BE N] CARTFR

, ». .

und puritier in nature, but few reulizo iifs -RUZUIHY mwllnli Of V|0l0r|H Division. Efnbalnjgf

for the aruuc cleansing purpose. Visitors welcome. l Ollice and showrooms, Prince St., op- Chureoal is a remedy that the more you _Any good boy we" recommended gsgfigrglgf Ch;‘:£;1 Rsglélflilcfé ‘Z2 “ke “K l" Um i"’"°ri "ls “°t'“'I"“3 “"“"' can obtain permaricnl, employment. A equipment orie of the iistcst improved but. simply absorbs tha gases ami impnrl- good chnncc fm. me ,mm ,my_ Apply E ¢|5i¢¢¢_ lgwe,-ing devicgg, md 1,, fine pair Lies always present in t-he stotnach and in- ,h‘,"' M of horns, and having had eight years tcstlncsuruicurrles thom out of the sys- .experience in the business I am pre- ,,e,,,_ -Hunter River, auction sale, Dr. pared to do all work in a thoroughly

up-to-date manner. All calls promptly attended to at an hour of the day or

, ~ . "i‘i( . S*l dill.. ,

fmroklutndrinklnk or alter tatlnsl onions °°°'- “°°" W- "I" l 1" _ I ni hh om” lelyephoue, Nm 759’ ns

and other odorous vegetables. 12d ill l-“f ll Dil- i deities' Nm ,gh June 6 ,M & w,_f_ ., ` _J

1 ,f iw

further acts as it natural and crriinerrtly P, ,mm ,,m,nd we funeral of um ,Mu Safe flithorliv- Gnmrertteginaiii waits of No. 2 co.-l

It. absorbs the lnjtrrloirs gases winch C|,,,,,_ Lc|g|,_C,,pt_ 1

. ‘ l

infects the mouth and throat. front tha `“N°'2C°' 'nh 9' A' I' E- I' Llllml i

I Worth?

being mixed with honuy' this kind. Snappy, cltiilcrl,modelstrcetl Y°u must depend “po” your

watch to tell you the right t1'111e_. I

.. 4 ,_ ,

-t---~=_v

We are selling good time-keepers hat will help you to make money.

and to clear the complexion 1111d purify quantity. Woaru sure it will please you

Shoes-» Findings.

We keep everything needed

to make or mend a shoe. ' We are leaders in CUSTOM

WORK. Fitting of lame feet a specialty.

l Repairing of all kinds done I up to date.

' J. H. BELL,

‘The experienced leather- man of over 30 years.

» - THE New s1Nor:n MAcH1N1~: 1-‘Acrolw anmq Gwdg

.-... _ ~s W ..::.:

,_ rf.

cr.-sg)

> -vm-\-1,

....1-

>@_...-

-L

..,, _,A

. , ' _ ° _

Alldruggists sell charcoal i11 one form C°"p"’ ‘vm meet' “t th” Dru' Shcdl

or another, but. proahably the best char °n S“"‘l“7 “f°""°°“ “lf 1'3" l" m- 'Oi ,

9 I

.1,.

-,_ ~

Leather and .

.‘..

».._s

,,,,_.,