THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

|

- j i

DAILY

TOBER 6, 1896. sOTES ANDO COMMENT i ti a Go bD ‘ I ‘ a pre Lec i 8 the . at for % s ’ iaiiaailll

: lice y ‘

-—The Week pays & et ¢m- ory of the late Senator Fergueon, Ont ario and says “the Ministry f the day eli i endeavor to repiact witt 4“ . ~ jua ipa t s re moveu ser

The Min r gr - t ‘ S30, ‘ t . ‘ ' . t iw M I t pra I 4 of the bew m Ssters, and Knows wi to find g precedents f ‘ I M i sia Ma H \ ‘ > : i a ‘ . ba > d © we on la ‘ i i kK. l-land. Our S f ave earne ul ALK tt u i 3 ; ‘ ause this Province and mal tra pos e « federacy know! Parliament The Week No ie yent Canadian desires to have the "8] seystem’”’ introdu eed into this contry, especial! a tir when the long and determined etfort to ex tirpate it bids fair to | e-sful in its y . : +} native ‘and ki we “ e Cast politica! clothes of our neig irs, let ue at least confive our selection to those gar ments that have not become odious In the estimation of the original wearers. Iostead of following a bad and ecrea ad exampie we si 1-d do our utmost to raise the ¢

service aboves ispicion ef either ine thciency

or partizaushiy

—The Parliamentary correspondent of the Montreal Gazette remarks that the discussion on Friday nightof the omission from tbe estimates of any provision for the next session of Parliament showed that'tLe Government realizes that the country w understand that the leaving out of this $400,000 is only a little trick to make the estimates look less than they really are Goodness knows they are large enoug), anyhow. the total amount being no less than $44,894,987 as conipared with $il, 230,681 brought down by the Conservative (Gdovernment last session, but not passed

Speaking in Toronto ian February Jast vear, Mr. Laurier said:

“When jn power,!] think I know the way in which I can maintain my reputation that is, when a question comes before me that is difficult to solve—to avoid it; todo nothing, and to look wise ’

It muet be aimitted in memory of this utterance, that in ove respect Mr. Lauries is keeping, when in power, the pr made when in oppositi ] Mail re- marks that it is not, perhaps curate tosaythat he looks wise, but it avoiding questions and doing nothing he ix up to date.

mises be

exacli a

—Remarking upon the doubt and un certainty that exi- in re-pect to the pork business as a res wt govern t’ polcy of in lecision am eimy, the Mont- real Gazette says: “Nu line of busines- that calls for investmer of considerable sums can be safely carried on when it not kvown with so: certainty und

what conditions the product will be sold

when the time for marketing comes. The packers in this case have iwo ways of proiecting themselves, They may buy ies®, or they 1 ay ch @ prive lu either case the lo-s wiil fall upon the farm

con ib » atl Ww [ au i ecliy t& the inability of the Liberal Goverr ment t State what t intends todo in the way of

amending a tariff it has been assailing for years.”

PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS

The Week : Had polling day come a month after nomination I sn lis elec tion wou'd n cert geveraiiy regard: d as doubtfu', wit! he chances rather again-t him By Novem ber, with the pre-ent tendency at work Mr MeKiuk-y should hive an easy victory

r event of the st ucg " pe

behly turn larg vote

li . indiana aod Mi« oun, a large (8 €s aM Ai) Curonica Fo

evera! -cara’pa-t the s hace en quietly c reulat iv kind of literature a

south, and little or : othing ha O C@pnteract its influence. in these sections are deep ip deb’, and the prompect of able to pay in silver is attractive.

18 tiard Ww get, for

fr propag«ndist+ ig @ very ¢ffeet- over the west an been duing

The fa-mers

be ng Mor ey Crédit 4 net good = and }rices are low, and for people so situ ated an inflated currency ! a* no terrors They simply see that the traetion of the currency 18 what

con ‘ has hurt thnem, and that infiation is what they now most need An energetic educative campaign has been Carried on for the past two montha oa the other aide, but it too late WeeKs St

tuat may possibly prove all

was begun have its proper edect Six reman, Lut

too short

NEWS NOTES,

The Winnipeg Tribune, an organ of the Literals, states that Mr. Sifton has defin- itely been elec ed a+ Minister of the Ipter- ior. The Tribune saye Mr. Jozeph Martin has gracefully accept-d the inevitable and become reconciled to his fate.

The number of the farm animale in the world is estimated as follows in an Agri- cultural Department document :—

129 189% i atic 66,995,100 67.244.553 Miles and asses. 8,683,152 8,265,573 GN nce cess acess 298,873,657 312,055,835 8 ieep +++e-D34,848,924 511,390,569 S vine. ++ eeeeee) 02,172,224 103,969,220 Goats... ee 36,025.433 31,992,385

—_— 6-2 - Completeiy Lnecked Out “] was so much rur up work, and I felt as if life was not worth living,” writes Wn W. Thoa pson, Zephyr, Ont. “I took Scott's Sarsaparilla and am now feeling as! did years ago.” Scott’s Sarsapariila tones upthe entir: system, purifies the blood, and eradicates rheumatic and scrofulous poisons. Ask f © Scott’s and get it

lown I had log

_————— ————

Or Paervursaee saesatlillienemmstinn. tne

OUR OWN DOMINION, ! _— | The Bishop of Niagara preaching in | loly Trinity, Winnipeg, during the meet f the General Synod of the Church of i to the church’s missior he foreiga field, among he heathen, t! a ent civilization in aand Jaj an. He then dealt with the colonies, and finally with the Dominion

TheB shop eaid, “It

England, referre

i operations lia, Chi:

is only | y from eart to west the inherit-

f Canada when wt nia) mrns that we at all begin to realize ance that is oursin this great We need another Moses te stand ‘Ye shall bless

the land |

country. | and suy | to the Canadian people the Lord your God He hath you.’ The greatest | railway in the world opens up! the full extent of the land, carries us from al can, t to coast, through the most majestic, the most astonishing scenery on eartb; over the inland seas that we call lakes, the bouncleas prairies, the

for good

priver

from as

nieasureless plains; cloud-capped moun t awful gorges, appalling prec p! ee, dis, vawning chasime, bro ththe ev as t|

ka, jamp with then,

ver tne

the ro ind them, interioining

\ the curv lying

2 6 ¢ li plas, BOGE ain ¢ sins, battling with opposing forces that nature through bygone centuries piled up, marvellous | engineering fea ani continuous eluding, overcoming, beating them down, making all subservient to man’s will, till at last we come _ face to face with the great Pa All of this

shed with a luxury so great,

18 BCCOM pi ision for eating and

such an abundant prov

king, for rest and enjoyment, easy going sleep lin bg cars, beaut! f tels nestling among the eternal

intains, and standing out in the coast es, and updoubtedly constitutes the the most enjoyable that it is possible to make, and the great railway nd its management throughout all its letails, the wonder and admiration of the ravelling world, and incom parably mightiest undertaking ever accomplished for the exploration, expozition and devel- opment of Canada.— Mauitova Free Prese

trip, one ci

A book which may be read to great ad- vantage by all cycling devotees, has re- cently been published by the Cyclist Com- panion Publishing Co. It contains useful information for everyone interested in the wheel, inclueing hints and instructions for the beginner, the lady rider and the tourist, Many pages are devoted to points on the care and repair ofa whee! so that the average rider may learn to keep

and mend his wheel without frequent visits to a repair shop Suggestions on training and racing by such men as Zim-

merman and Baid are among the interesting articles, while a complete list of road and track records is also included. Points ca touring, both in the U.S. and Europe with a number of chvice routes, suggestions on drese, medical advice on healthful cycling. and a wealth of useful and interesting in- formation, with a collection of half-tone rhotographs of famous racing men and prominent riders, making altogether a valuable acquis:tion to any cyclist’s li- brar

Arrangements have been made so that

al! readers of Tue Examrver who are inter- ested in bicycling can have a copy free bv seD and address to the Cy-

ling their name

* Companion Publishing Co., 1813 N. reet, Philadelpbia, Pa., with r, to defray the pestage and iu- cidentaleexpenses. In writing state our paper as their is a special] edition publish ed for our res

loth St

cents Slive

ten

Thia Bread and Batter.

Many physicians according to a lec- turer on are ordering thin bread and butter for delicate patients,

y those suffering from dyspep- sia, constipation and anemia, or any who need to take flesh. This thin bread and butter insensibly induces peasons toeat much more butter than they have any idea of. It is extraor- liunary says the lecturer, how short a way a pat of fresh. butter will go if spread ona number of thin slices of bread. This isone advantage, and a great one, in the feeding of invalids, for they are thereby provided with an excellent form of tlg fat which is so essential for their nutrition in a way ha ires tl nt txe it Without re- But the thin bread and but- ter has another advantage equally as

at-—i y much more digestable nspread upon thin slices of bread than the same amount cf cream eaten as cream, per se, would be,

die teti ‘s,

espec iall

beilion.

W iit

The Severest Test.

The severest test of manhood is never found in good times, but only in hard times. It is not the man who has suc- cess when others are doing well, but it is the man who keeps up his ceurage and struggles on when everybody else is wavering or going down, whe is the heroin the sight of Godand men. It is an easy matter to make good time when both wind and tide are in one’s favor, or when one is moving with the current; but it requires character and skill and daring to make head in spite of opposing forces or to work success- fully against the current.

Admired By Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria’s newest maid of henor, Miss Majendie, is said to owe her entrance to royal favor to a curious chance. She happened to be singing inachurch choir one day when the Queen was present at divine service, and Her Majesty was so greatly pleased with the fresh sweetness of the girl’s face and voice that she invited her to fillthe place coveted by the young

girls of the English aristocracy. The position was the last thing Miss Ma- jendie herself would ever have ex- pected, Tru is hi, ae _ KOOTENAY. Hamitton, Jan. 21, 1895.

Mr. Rycoxmay :

Dear Str —I have been conversing this day with Mrs. E. Clarkson, 138 Hannah street east, this city, who claims to have received great benefit from the use of the Kooteney Cure, which is sold so genevally by you at the present time, Ler special trouble was Bright’s disease, and was of nine years standing. It was so pronounced

y two physicians. While she does not laim to be completely cured, having taken only four bottles of the remedy, yet she feels so much better that she does not hesitate to recommend its use to any one afflicted as she has been. The pains in her head have entirely ceased, and almost from the back. The complexion wears the glow of healt and the puffed appearance is gonefrom the face. She has increased nine pounds in weight in two months, and is thereby encouraged

EXAMINER

the }

~ ~ ma . SSE eee eee GOLD IN COLORADO, SONG Sin,—We have read a good deal of late Sweet are ‘the thoughte that savour of

respecting the gold mines in British

Columbia, and it is now well known that The quiet mind

interested parties have been booming these mines to such an extent that members of

Parliament bave sounded a note of alarm, !

which will at least have the effect of put- ting investors on their guard when casting about for opportunities of investing their money.

I have thought it proper to give your readers some cold facts respecting the mines of Colorado, leaving it to them to draw their own conclusions. I shall deal

| chiefly with Cripple Creck which is des-

tined to be the greatest gold-mining camp in the world,

The Cripple Creek goldfields are situat— ed in El Paso Co, 70 miles sou h-west of Denver, and about 20 miles west of Colo- rado Springs. Only five years ago this active mining camp was the home of the cattle rancher, and the nearest railway was 20 miles away. To-day there is & popula- lation of about 40,000 inhabitants. The chief towns are Cripple Creek, Victor, Qoldtiel is, Anaconda, Altruau and Gillett, —al! situated within a few miles of each other and served by railways The total district comprises an area of about 140 sq miles, although the principal pros- mining operat ions are confined

tw

pecting and to about 0 sq miles, in the centre of which, ip &n ar. a Of Only seven eq miles, the pre- sent dividend paying mines are located. Phe minera! p:oduction of Colorado for the year 1895 amounted in round numbers to $17,000,000 in gold, $12,353,000 in silver, $3,046,000 in lead, and $928. 000 in copper, a grand total of $33 327,000 a cain of $6,319,000 in gold, over the pre ceding year. Cripple Ureek, a mining camp but four years old, produced $8,000, 000 of this goli, closing the year with a million a mouth for November aud De- cember. This year the production is ex pected to reach $15,000,000, and the canip is but in its infancy. The trading in shares on certain days has reached the enormous amount of $4,000,000 for the several Colorado exchanges.

By the beginning of this year, 200 mines had reached the productive stage, and every week since others have been added to the shipping list. list. Last year’s output from the leading mines is as follows: Portland 85,000 ounces, Independence 56,000, Isabeila 25,000, Victor 24,000, Urion Gold 20,000, Moose, 17,500, Doctor 16,000. Ouly one mine in the whole of Australia produces more gold than the Portland.

The ores of Cripple Creek are extraor- dinarily rich, varying from one up to hundreds of ounces per ion, Last year’s output of 400,000 ounces was obtained from 180,000 tons, or an average of 2} ounces. The quality is very pure, the value being about £4.4.0 stg per ounce, whereas the gold of South Africa is only worth £3.12.6. In all cases the quality of the ore has io- creased as greater depth has been attained, In West Australia, at the end of ten years mining, po shaft had been sunk to adepth of 500 feet; wherees at Cripple Creek 606 feet is quite common and 9V0 feet 18 not unknown.

The profits of mining in this district may best be repvesented by quoting from the official records of the Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, Denver, the following facts:—From Nov. 1894 to Nov. 1895, twenty five listed stocks advanced in value an average of 377 per cent, whilst from the latter date to Jan. 1896 a greater ad- vance has taken place. I have not cho-en for my illustrat.on a few stocks that had the largest advance, but have taken every stock listed on the Exchange on the date of comparison.

Last year the stock of the Anchoria- Leland was selling for 3 cents per share, whilst last spring it was difficult to get any quantity of the same stock at three dollars per share! The famous Victor at about the same time could have been purchased outright for $65,000, or 6} cents per share, but in less than a year they had advanced to $5.50, and during the past summer a French syndicate paid $725,000 for 51 per cent. of the mine! Here is another illustration: From Jan. 2nd, 1895, to Jan. Ist, 1896, the following stocks advanced thus :—

mine

Alamo......... sincenndacchtunnjsese ba, 06. 165 AnaCONAB......ccc0-crrccedessegen cae, to 70c MIRAE on .ncrcavenncqcmepsiisreush Oh 60 BLE0 C. C. Consolidated...........+++ ke. to 23}c Ree De Gy Discs sios cence cncd ljc. to 7c MOP TIO. co ccoscsscscsiecsssssvel Gee. © 216 Bold & Gino. 4k... : dike cess ce HO AR Gold Standard.....:..<<. ecscecssage, 40 -13¢ ROGUE otcsshecedicesecs s evsslbies l5ze. to 64e FOIE Whi icc tubs co cstsstavccdenses s%. told Mi Ro © ovcescceccccecersoceesccesess 34¢ to iuse i EEE NTP 37c. to 1.90 OO GIOIA... ccccverecsivecess- S40 00 S26 PE i dniahec tan sacibeiniaives mnbacte 24c. to 25c

Many other stocks might be added, but these sufiice to show tbe wonderful ad vance made in that region. The greatest copper mine in the United States—the Calumet and Hector—was once only a prospect, such as hundreds of gold mines in Colorado are regarded to-day, and yet its shares bave been worth three hundred dollars each on the open market for years back !

The great Cripple Creek camp has loug since outgrown that early phase of mining camp lite eo productive of exaggeration, six shooters, and other romantic but unbusiness-like features; the facts and figures regarding the mines are so surpris- ing and Aladdin-like that exaggeration is felt to be both unnecessary and undesir- able,

investors will find it a most opportune time to goin and win. The free silver craze, added to the gen-ra] depression, has caused a mighty slump inthe price of stocks. They are now selling much below their intrinsic value. But the day of the big advance cannot be far ahead. The United States produced, in 1885, gold $46,830,000, and 46,331,000 ounces of fine silver. This gold exceeded the Transvaal $3,836,000, and that of Australia by $4,036,700,

J. MceVane. Bothwell, Oct. 2, 1896.

SPECKLED BEAUTIES,

Sir,— We often see in your valuable journal short comments about trout fish- ing; but this will inform of the best fishing ever done in King’s County in eight houre. An American gentlemen from Boston now p'easuring in Souris caught 200 trout (speckled beauties) in Upton Pond, Dundas, on the 27th ult. Beat that who can. Com,

Oct. 3rd, 1876.

>

Taken in time Hood’s Sarsaparilla pre- vents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organsin a healthy con- dition.

Carier’s Tu'b Catalogue gives names, descriptions, prices and agricultural direc- tions of hy: cinths, tulips, lilies, freesias, &:. Free to all at Carter’s Bookstore.

content ; richer than a crown:

Swect are the night in careless siumber spene;

The poor estate scorns fortune’s angry frown;

Such sweet content, such minds, such

eleep, such bliss

Beggars evjoy, when princes oft do miss.

The homely house that harbours quiét

rest;

The cottage that affords no pride ‘nor care ;

The mean that’grees with coustry music at;

The sweet consort of mirth and music’s fare ;

Obscured life sets down a type of bliss ;

A mind content both crowa and kingdom

Robert Greene.

OPERA HOUSE,

CMARLOTTETOWN.

GNE SOLID WEEK

Oceees COMMENCING......

Utl. 0,

——

The Engagement of the Favorite Actress

MISS ETHEL

TUCKER

SUPPORTED BY

Melos Eclat Compan

TO-NICHT

The famous Easlish Melo drama

e Wages of Sin.

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Evening Prices 25c and 36c.

Matinee prices, 10¢ to all parts of the house,

/ \ ——

50¢ and upwaris. Quality Guaranied.

A. W. REDDIN, PHM. B.

CENTRAL

DRUG STORE

Notice of Assignment.

Notice is hereby given that Lemuel H. Nicholson, of Dundas, in Kings County, Prince Edward I-land, lately doing business at Dundas, a ores id, under the name and style of L. H. Nicholson & Co., has this day assigned to me all his real estate, stock in trade, book {debts and other pe sonal property for the benefit of. his creditors.

All persons having claims ewes

sail Lemuel H. Nicholson, are tequest to filethe same with me, aod all partié® indebted to the said Lemuel H. Nichotsony4 are required to pay the amount of their respective debt to me forthwith. A meeting of the creditors of the: said Lemuel H, Nicholson will be beld at my office, in;Georgetown. on Wednesday, next, the 2Ilst October, at 12 o’clock noon, to consider the affairs of said estate. The deed of assignment and stock list are On file in my ‘office, where they may be inspected by any creditor, 2 Dated 2nd Oct., A: D., 1896.

J, A. MATHIESON,

; Assignee, oct6é—dy2in— pat. y TANTED. — A_ respectable middle-aged woman to take charge of @ farm home nea’ the city. Alsoa rit! for general house.

work inthe city. Appiy at this office. oet7

O LET,—House on Malpeque Road, rie rooms, cheap. Apply to Mrs, E, O’Brien King St, East. ;

VW TOLEN—WARNING.—On Saturday night last, Mr. Wm ‘Stanley’s Waterproof Coat

TUESDAY, OCTOBEDL 6, 1896,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Desratoses To THe Examiner

SPECIAL

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

—

Foster Sums Up the Financial Situation,

A Deficit of $8,000,000 in Sight.

Orrawa, Oct. 6.

In the House of Commons _ yesterday Hoo. Mr. Foster showed up the Grit favor to Portland and its hostility tothe Fast Atlantic service. He brought up another matter and dealt with the general financial situation and the estimates of revenue for the current year. He quoted from the figures as follows :—In 1895 the estimates were $31,832,353. This year they are $39,763,259. Added to the latier must be $400,000 for the expense of the next see- sion Of Parlisment. This made the ex- cess over 1895 of $2,330,906 iv consoli- dated revenue. The capital estimates for 1895 were $3,936,220, and for 1896 $4,498,091. This makes a total of $41,- 768,5',3 for 1895, and $44,661,350 for 1896. Besides thie, he pointed to the further estimates which musi be brought down next session,

The average revenue obtained by the late Government was from $36,000,000 to

$38,000,000. There was no pros- pect of a boom in commerce, and the Government, therefore, has to

face a certain deficit of $8,000,000. This was au exceedingly poor prospect for the inauguration of Liberal rule, while their convention plaiform distinctly pointed agaiust avy increase ia the public expendi- ture.

Parliament was prorogued with usual speech.

MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION

ee

The Reported Settlement,

—_— -——

The Minority Will Not Accept It.

the

Monrreat, Oct. 6.

» How. Senator Bernier, who wae in this city to-day, expresses the belief that a “Settlement of the Manitoba echool question lias been reached by the Dominion and Manitoba Governments, and that the terms are the same as these offered by the Green- way Government to the Conservative dele-

ation. “This settlement,” the Senator says, “consists in the Government allow- ing @ priest, teacher, or anyone else, to give religious instrnetions in the schools after the teaching day is over Senator Bernier that the minority will not accept this settlement. ;

Says

-_>--

Harcourt Rejoices. Lonvox, Oct. 6. Sir William Harcourt, at the anti-Sultan meeting held last night, said that he re- joiced at the outburst in England against Turkish rule.

The Telegraphers’ Strike.

Monrreat, Oct. 6.

~ The C. P. R. strikers appear to be on the verge of capitulation.

Now is the time to get supplied with glass and crockeryware as we will sell off cheaper than ever before removing.

W. P. Colwill.

ee

oe

Children...

FLOCK TO sam.

CARTER’S "= BOOKSTORE--.

SCHOOL BOOKS. EXERCISE BOOKS. SCRIBBLING BOOKS. PENS, INKS, PAPER. SATCHELS, &C., &C.

Prices always the lowest

Geo. Carter & Go.

Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky.

Black Diamond Line

Sed bs ah >

The S S. Coban, sailing from Montseak Tuesday morning, Oet. 6th, will be due at CLarlottetown, Friday morning, Oct. 9th, and will sail for St. John’s, & Barbor Grace Nfld., via North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and pro

TO

9900040009060 0696096O6.0094OOO0 6 1007 6 SOO EH SCOTOPOSO SOO DOOD

— aoe

- a: * wo oe i se \¥e 3) ate | : SAS SUN i Sa SESE See SS | Percy W. Carver, LLB

pe ° 7 ee 7° eee “oe

VE A RIG 10) THE BEST

Your money will buy, and you'll get it too,

WANTED “aton & Gos

The Jacket for the bride The Bonnet for the bride. The Dress far the bride.

AYFAY AF

ay

¥

ce cekkaed

£Fe - = = .

8206990298079

The

Present for the h The Fur Cape or Far Jacket a! are here i

Ss [he Sick

- summa ees

— —

~aereee.__ of LCatherhouse’

Being a modest little bool: which recounts the discovery, by Messrs. Footfriend house but 13

and Proudfoot, of a certain party who lives in a ine

£

need of a bath.

Mr. Footfricud has left us a few copies free for “ick distribution, to folks who are too poor to pay qv ich L

K ‘ e . e o = £ ‘nh $6.00 for a pair oc! $3.99

shoes. If you are qualified,

one from—

The

Slater

Shoe

AGENT

* 7°

: + Dressy goods of us. SNe: sell by Auction, at his residence, Kent if gon buy 7. —* St. West, on Wednesday, the 7th day of ~ ; Ps is €: 1e handsomest ,@ October, next, commencing at 11 o'clock We are showi ng thi fall th , . Y cs a.in.— All hie household effects, compris . or : . ‘ : ing Parjor, Dining Room, Ball, Bedreors range we ve yet imported in fall Dress Stuffs ws and Kitchen Furniture. — ; Stare R. BEAIRSTO, eept28—eod Auctioneer oye pars eer

HATEVER

S NEW

Stylish and popular, ishere, and nothing is

here that isn’t.

Moore & Mcleod. RERBBR BERBERS

———ae &

err ie .

eeoeoe

Man...

pine yp : Souk, vated ale cae please call, or v.izitc, ama get <

Let us show you,

much in

| 7 |

-

&

Fy past

Pe = sm

« cs

we

eas

“ge Attorney & Counsellor-at-law

Commissioner for the Provinces, —

Sate } Tremont Building, Room 629. BOSTON, MASS,

octi—ds &wky—tf,

FURNITURE, For Sale By Auction.

a IT am instracted by Mr. Ed, Carson, t@

And want a pure soap of the best quality, made from the very best matcrials, buy Royal Oak.

MATCHLESS for ‘the laundry, LUM URIOUS for the bath, and cheapest, for it lasts longest. All p ople use it, stores sell it—especially grocers, Send % Royal Oak Wrappers to Ch’tows Soap Works, and secnre free that beantiful pit ture, “Curns ir Edinburgh, 1787.”

Shorter Days

eceee2eeeee2e2 The Best Br essed Man in Town

Will .wear our suits aud overcoats The fit and style ofour suitsis away above par, and we know in drawing your special attention to this fact we are doing you a kind- ness which you wiil appreciate in years to come. Our suits always !eok weli because they fit well,

this fall

being made to suit your form

ect from is large, and for quality and price you

can decide for yourselt,

cocoe ———_——S And longerevenings make a pair of good glasses dé sirable Can we help you in this respect? New goid and white frames, Also large stock of lenses just received.

E. W. TAYLOR. Cameroa Block.

EVENING «= GLASSES

nies Ag THE......

P. £1 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Giving @ fall Business Course and Shotte hand Course, 3 nights each week, will open on Monday Evening, 5th October, a

— -

tc) G

Our stock to sel-

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

eed Johnson’s Baking Pow duce under deck, at lowest possible rates

Every

0) re)

rman should have cake | to believe that what has co improved her was stolen from the back hall of Stan’ 2 : : 7.30. Reduced rates. Appiy at the of Mechanic’s Sca»—a very large piece of | physicial condit v i ul in tel _ide ives fullest satisfa ti 1 | Bros, store. It isa new Blue Para natta, call For further particulars as to freight and : : PP! etaeneamiidh diasicos’ alts ‘| Physicial condition will ultimately ac T giv €S 1UieSt SAlISactlo is marged so that the owner will know it | P&a88age, apply to lege tc . oo sp—which removes all grime and | complish a complete cure, 25e a md Johnson & on sight, and he warns anyone from purchas PEAKE BROS. & CO ¥ ‘ ~~ ISAAC OXENHA®M, Staing and leaves the bande soft-~« nly 10 J. VANWYCK. ® pou . ing ene same. A liberal reward wilj . A aed ae Ay : ~ } | Prineé f Nn’ ne ‘ ‘ . »e j ‘ . cents at Watson’s Drug Store. 2i 50 Gore street, Hamilton, Ot. JOhMSON, lead to nowyaae that wif Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1896. : ps (an, ey DE! f° sept29—eod—tf, i a pee siiiies iil iin Tl

_ Cheaper to Buy than Make up Yourself.

Ladies’ Flannellette Underclothing, Nicht Dresses, Drawers, and Skirts. workmanship and finish, and be convinced.

Goods Shouwrn on Front Counter, Ground Floor. } | STANLEY BROTHERS .

See our prices, examine thé