ih

‘cident

Ma Dp person. | Thea p s issued by the

Ocean Accident Guarantee Hien says: “ Me,” Councillor Nicholson, a advanced the Jea that he alone was

Corn. cover all kinds of AC~| responsible for the contents of the letter, : ren : : }as he wrote over his own signature, In cidents which man Is liable jreply he was told that he would nct be allowed to preach Protestant doctrine in »

to. The Company has $2,000,000 In CAPITé &

6. Ie.

General Charlottetow!

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

Agent}, ,.

ht, DAILY

NARROW JOURNALISM, i . <a Wiruovy reference to the matter of the lispute between Councillor Nicholson and

the Guardian, it may be said that the

} position taken by the latter concerning is remarkable,

correspondents The Guar

| Catholic

Liberal d

pulpit, or be allowed to advocate ctrine in @ Conservative pews«

paper

The reason for refusin g to pub- i . ah €

llor Nicholson’s bepher is the more a in view of the fact that the ling newspapers of Canada, the United s and Gres: !

>

748ID Constantly admit

which the views and

et forth arein dir et

: ieir editorial utterances.

ee and le pen lent hewspaper gives

} | sree Express on to p able Opinion. Only in of «a party, or sect, or faction

| refuses the insertion of letters because ey are not in accord with its views or it

sn Of campaign. The position taken by

eeditor<f the Guardian is inconsistent

EXAMINER

SUMMERSIDE NOTES,

The soundings, borings and tidal meas- urements for our breakwater under the | supervision of Mr. George A. Day, C. E. |

of the public works department are pro- greasing as favourably as cao be saonnee | with the « old and stormv weather

bas to be encountered. The well ia oa | inspector with his sons and a few of the fortunate applicants for work are making the most of the job.

It is said that the club through the W. T. D. Inspector wanied te contro) the patronage of the washing aud laundrying for the engineer,—but Mr. Day assured them that he had brought a suflicient number of shirts and collars with him to complete the survey.

The contract for repairs to the light- house block at Indian Head has been awarded to one of ourc ity meat men, The W.D.J. is supposed to be interested with him in thejvb. If this proves to be correct, and it will be inquired into, Mr. Allan’s friends should urge his claims for the lnepectorship. Mr. Allan is competent snd in every way suited for the work. The poorer and more deserving party workers would then stand a chance of more fairer

play. Mr. James McDonald, V.S., was driv nz & pair of pir ted horses yesterday,

v. en they took fright at sume dogs fight og and ran away. One of the herses is said to be seriously injured. Mr. McDonald

escaped all right.

ve grit. The same lesson is

FEBRUARY Loo | vith the policy of independent and ¢n James Guurlie, Esq., one of our oldes: ~ . gitered journalism the wo:ld cover | 49d most esteemed townsmen, passed EATH OF MR. GOURLI yon Saturday evening, 3

C | More than that it, inadverte ntly perl aps, an a . — es ee a * a etraya the desire eat ‘ee rig Sng : - oe SUMME a ! re of the Guardian’s direc- birthday. Mr. Gourlie did business here a x res ed torate to make that paper the advocate of | for a number of years. Fron: here he re- per ames Gourlie, E ‘ the Scott Act rather than the promoter of | ™oved to Boston, and was in business te , . there for a time, Subsequently he returned nm : oa . ee ee people. The pre. lo a a * “Be a tl 7 fir ca tide : nerside, 2 Ww se first Cashier

G . . om ~j sent editor t . : : : : : ‘ :

' : *e M ’ eee —e Guardian is an ex-| of the Summerside Bank, and discharged ° os e organiza u perienced journalist. As euch, he would | the duties well and faithfully for about ' has i sod} never have advanced such a reason for | fifteen years. H- thes entered the service

’ in i + : 5 |e Jank, and = left ; C en sas 3 of | refusing to insert Councillor Nichulson’s <r eve ao 1 2 7 ad ate ; : pOSILION ¢ Own Clerk, e sé tC - » 3 V yetjietter if he. were liad .

. a i ‘ f bh ere not a ting uoder the quently appoiuted egent of the the e was as Green's 51 ar instructions Of a narrow-minded and pur~| Dominion Savings Bank, and _ con- bas vy taken part int the blind junto who piace the Seott Act— the ayy a diechar; a Pree } ir

nit : . OLD sMices ub oJ when movements W have resulté ‘\~ | questiopable instram ieee ; , : . a ; Fument of temperance failing health, compelled him to resgn the

, ’ | before temperance itself. The editor of | former position, The latier office ‘he daug : an) i ‘€ | the Guardian has, of course, an also | retained up to the present time with the

. rable g sn Of | lute right to refuse insertion to any letter ; y nib agg $ mites apy" 5 bis ee

: } a , ° ng daugbter, who pertormes 1@ duties mos st ga but he had better not give any reason for . sinataaie i may ask you again for a = = S : 3 : 5 g GREAT PLAGUES. aan rotates than the reason that he gave space to give amore extended outline of — Councillor Nicholson. A vewspaper ought | the life of so worthy and useful a citizen paper oug of so worthy and uefa)

Rero rning the grea ague | to bave wider views of its duty to the | 4° Mr. Gourlie = oo in all the

wh s now ravaging India are t | public than the view, set furth by the walks of life. The funeral took place

ile : : today at 2 p. m., from the residence of his

: 2 a & shed rd » a at 2 . |

j a ‘ s well esta yuardian, that it is the mere io truamen: | son, Mr. A. J. Gourlie. The brethren of

fa I ir g the peo) O° a sect or party. ihe different Mascnic Lodges conducted

ple « lis : sandr, 2+ece the Masonic ceremuny, as requested some a r prevails thr it the NOTES AND COMMENTS. j time before his death.

; . cot ats aine There is to be a meeting of the citizens ne r . fo vo —The worst wheel of acart always | in the Town Hall on Thursday eveving demic is : what re a‘ure (O| makes the most noise. next for the purpose of organizing a relief

etoric plag wh 4 wl their —As a conte: iach committee to obtain assistance for the

” f f- ik - mene iy ge Fas. i famine sufferers in India. The clergymen orig Le I Th these the fodieuw Famine Relief F ued, charity all . k tl ie : ? thurches spoke or subjec tha . e Ea nana a ald hewi nat home—but it ase, not stay In ali the churcne poke = @ Subhyec ; at home! ~ | yesterday, endeavoring to elicit the synipa- than + ars ' ‘ Ver, - thies of their congregations on behalf of : ~— Among the cities of North America ‘erers 1 so. B. | { the y was so Ur | yy ti e sufferers. : fontreal stands sixth in the export of flour rivie that the peopie sa ed their or fourth (third of the Atlantic coast cities) ree — ee ee hildr appease the gods. About 460] in the exports of wheal, and seventh The following offerings are s bid for a B. C. mor an one ha I usand | '@ the exporte of corn. Well done, Mont- grest week’s trade—Stanley Bros: 50 persons we swept away in and about real. n ght dresees, 50¢ each: 50 night dresses, las‘. Bao a al ‘i —The British Government «ffl -ials eati- | large sailor collar, 60c eacls; 45 bignt ce ee ee een re per head will | dreeses, marked 90c to $1.58,for 75c each Athens, 430 B. ¢ vd s recorded that preserve life in the famine-stricken dis—| Heavy bleached sheeting, plain, 72 inch, the Greek Islands, Eygypi and Syria were | tricts in India. Ds you not feel like l6e a yard; Heavy bleached twilled sheet- . . . 2 . . . 6 i ") ing e : i! 3 visited by a contagion in 188 B. C., which | keeping somebody alive fur a few days? ine : “a l6c wee eo amen ’ — . , 2 inch. > per y ; Uobleached 6h lestroyed 2,000 persons daily. Coming ~—Montreal Gazette: Windsor has a it +? incl haey and fine, 15c per z . " IpDyg, is Shh, « > , down to the Christian era, the record «f ear a tek ony cones yard; White Cottons, absolutely pure and : rly nturies isan appalling one ; > : dy se, 36 inches wide. 8c : aod oy oer san appaiiog oo, | noboly pays any attention tot. Such is a oh ns "The moe be of At Rome ten thousand people perished] generally the fate of fad legislation, acts fs neat yn = anes E : 1 i 1an‘ c 4 wos ( & ' 7 +] oe ee o the st @ statut by ~ : : . : on’ se voy ee Fe ee Ge See — Fin the chape of a ctatute or @ b9 he city. Unlaundried Shirts, 35, 65 and d sease ravaged the Emy re again in 1675{ °° aie ov ; 25 cents each. Men’s Collars, 12¢ each It is relate nat & plague raged so formid- —The . — cies otne has or Y (same as eold eleewhere for 15¢); Cuffs, 4 i : 420 thet t) ‘vn ed tLe « fie tal figures of the population of | 15e and 20c a pair. Table Linens, Nap- ’ ib britain - HBL Lie bvipbg . e Res és “ » . ore scene - . a bit the first of January. ; kins and Towels. No better value any- ere ascarce'y suflici to bury the dead ‘ p were scarce’ } } it to y the a he oe mee sabitations in the country where.—Stanley Bros. Europe, Asia avd Africa feit the blighting | *4* 7,935,969, and the total population ; hurope, Asia avd Af I ghting | “as 4 ae dite of 0 dread ntacion te 658. bus «2, 270,630, an increase of 51,700 hon-es sects reali contag o 1 ¥95, DUD - ‘reds of thou is of lives being destroyed 59,405 persons in the year. -——St. John Sun: After some partial ireds ¢ the 4ar.as ¢ ives DPIDE iestro . . e . ‘ * : . . ae : ‘ —The Indiana legislature has a bill | denials it seems now to be admitted that a . » ‘ ot ong i ‘ ; . Ss a A fate! epidea carried off 200,000 in | | efore it prohibiting the playing of fovtball | Mr. Laurier’= solicitor-general has gone to habitants of Constantinople in 740 and the] in the stae. There is a grow'ng need on | Rone on a politica! errand. His mission , 7 / ; ! three years following. During the eighth, | ‘his continent for some such organization | is to tndnee the head ot the Roman Cath- nint ’ tenth ial Grea’ Brits as the Personal Liberty League, which | olic Church to iuatervene in Canadian Bigtis : eT ceoturies ree aTiL n ‘a ° — - ° >

: Oe } contribated so much to the defeat of legis- | politics on belacf of the Laurier Govern- was visited severa) times by a malignant] jative fadsters atthe recent elect on in New {| ment, As the miuisterial organs prefer to disease which greatly reduced the popula- | Z-aland. The idea that it is the duty of represent the case, Mr. Fitzpatrick has tion, aod there was great mortality in Lon- lawmaking bodies to act as general grand-— | gone to Rome to lay before the Pope the aia a * t of the visitationsin 1094and | Mothers is becoming dangerously preva- | state of affairs in reference to the Manitoba GOD @&s & Cstlit OF tL ViellbetiObs iD . ‘ ( ° ° ee dee ; eu lent these days. schools, and to obtain, through the influ- Lltl!. The yreat European plegue of the — St. Jubn Sun: Dr. Dancen, who was | ence of the Vatican, the favor of the thirteenth ceutury caused tert fevast& | alleged to be an offensive tory partisan, | Quebec bishops for the ministerial pro-

g 5 tion in all the popu ricts, Irela laa been deposed from the position of eee _ therefore, eu “a : . ner: mr ine a8 $ col gues re no verse being several times swept by it In 1467 | =m ee of quarantine and of port kek se es oa > - 1 aie € et we 30.000 per s poe er in British Colambia. Ia his place | t0 the interference of the church in Can eT < 0 persons peri- i in vonion vi “on F Ss . - tuo eqnally cflensive grit pol.ticians have | dian eure alone, acd it is seid that the English plague | jecy appuinte d, with two salaries to do ne of 1471 destroyed more people than the] this one man’s work. This shows the contiuual ware of the fifteen years e ré -uperiority of an offensive tory to an offen- Me A. a z. 4

ceeding 1478. It was in the vear 150

the pestilence was so dreadful that He Dry | are a to dothe work formerly assigned to Vil. removed to Calais with court.) Mr. Hillson. Again, in noes, a fatal contagion luced —Nobody need fear that people can the populat f London over 3,000, and | give to one good object at the expense of a re-appearance of the diseae in 1625 was another. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan of ; New York who recently gave a million qqnany resulta, The most | dollars for hospital purposes there ad- emorabie cf the plag ecorded in Lon-| mitted to a reporter last week that wheo ns | y was that of 16 which | be first started giving money to good ob- oie 68,596 person Fire wen 1 j “ years ago, he fuund it came _ pretty de an hard, but the more be gave the easier was sept bu ) puray See are “*I giving out. His friends are beginning to days and nights, and it is thought that t *| be afraid he w not die rich. The Coxtagion was ‘not totally destroyed unti! | wealthy men of Charlottetoern who give | the great conflagration of 1656. Coutinen | to the relief of the Indian Famine will not , re 5 tal Europe was swept by contagion ; ave a cent less for gooa purposes nearer : , 10In?2 es pyle 7 rae ante ge —Montreal Gazette: To wait for the None of the _ visitations were more ‘ ; , ee | first edition of t ¢ Atmericun tariffis to terrible, however, than that wh by i oflict positive injury upon our own people raged in Italy in 1656, and wiich destrey by delay. rhe uh ot tariff uncertainty ed 400,090 persons in Naples and vicini y | Nght to be pretty well over for us. The ~ | Liberals have now been in power about wim pe ' " months. More seven months, and thev knew a good deal than 8€0,000 Egyptians died of plague in| about our tariff needs - vide Cartwright’s 1792 In 1799 more than 3000 D rished | speec hes - before ther began. The natural daily for a time, and immense numbers in b cate for the reessembling of Parliament is é.. a tes er ectittons | ® t hand, and the next season’s business is opaia were carried 7 2 pemies | beginning to move. Doubt about the tarff digease in 1804 and 18065 Phe Asiatic | rot good tor the country. And the Gov- or malignant cholera originated in India| nment should give us just as little of it and ‘first attracted the attention of Enrop- as possible. Sa

ean pliysicians in 1817. previcus lo ad throu

1830 it spre ghout

Southern Asiatic districts, and ravaged a ental Earope end Great Britato in 1431 and 1832 ly 1841 : nother great, epider of cholera made its appearance ia India and China, end had spread o1 ver Europe in 1347 A third outbreak, though sess destructive, took place in 1859 2, | and a fourth, still less serious, 1865-66. The plague of this yeasris characterized by a swelling of the groin, and is therefore |

While

in Some respects from

ague its

called “the Rubonic p! Operation ts riiflerent

those which save gone before, it seems to! Lefully as fatal and as terrible in respect |

We

to those who are attacked by it. have not heard so fer tha! Europeans are eub- ject to it, and hone that it will, by the ap- plication of ‘sanitary laws, be confined to! tne districts in which it is now raging and

¢ tneedily sur: be * Y eury

e | at}

During the years the

taught on

e lutercolonial, where two inspectors

The men folks can’t understand the notion that brings crowds of women to Weeks’ buying white goals in midwinter. These few following wo:ds explain all Weeks’ low prices. An example: Full. 72 inch heavy unbleached sheeting, 15¢; large Irish linen towel=, $1.50 and $2060 worth 50c¢ « dozen more linen table napkins. $1.25, $2.09, worth i0e to more. Unbleached table Full, 62 iach bleached yard. White cotton “al @ yard aud Harrockses celebrated 2 ish cottons, white and ecoured for it dresses and underwear at Ye, 10e ee "I Ie. Ladies hemstitched all linen | handkerchiefa at 10c erch or $1.08 a dezen. Handsome line of embroidered | Swiss handkerchiefs at l5e each. Also unterpanes, lace curtains, Swiss embroi- deries and all spring white goods and linens at low prices all this week at the ’. A. Weeks & Co.

| Jozeu, | Pure ‘Trists

(2150 and a dozen ; linen, 12¢ a yard. |}damask, 49: a

sue

Peoples’ Store.— W 26, 1,2,3.

°

Grand popular Concert to be held in ST. JAMES’ HALL nial Sere

TUESDAY EV’G, FEB. 2, Under direction of Mr. S. N. Earle. PROGRAMME,

1. Chorua—‘rom Opera Duchesre........

2. Reading—Mises Stewart.

3. Vocal Solo—Visions of the old folks at home. .Mies Gertrude McNei)i.

4. Inst. Quartette—Home Circle...... The

Misses and Messrs. Hernsby.

5. Vocal Solo—Mr. E. Hill.

6. Piano Solo—Le Mur mure Du Ruisseau Miss Bertie Brown,

7. Reading— Mr. H.C. McDonald.

8. Vocal Solo—When the white sails come

Grand

.- Choir.

La

and go. ..Master Charles Karle. 9. Cornet Solo—Selection. ..Dr. Maloney. 10. Inet. Duet—Les Huguc nots......... Mies

Russel and Mr. Earle. 1. Vocal Solo—Home! Dearie!

Miss Marion McKay. 12 Solo and Quartette—Waiting. 13

Home!

. Song- Ob me he is an angel.......Mr. George Rogers. BA, --- Bent, GORGE actions carninesdionsinnie ‘ 15. Reading —Mise Aimee Cecil Jones.

16. Vocal Solo. . ~sbaddenotic ces 17. Vocal Duet- 6 ood Night . .Misses Marion and Amy Earle. Concert at 8 o’clock. Admission 20c. CHAS. B. PERKINS. Secretary. Feb. 1—2i.

ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA- TION COMPANY

The Annual Genera! Meeting of the Island Steam Navigetion Company, will in the room (np stairs) in Mr, |

1 es Le Leid

TELEGRAPHIC.

SPeora. S chpaienns TO THe EXaMINER

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL,

Parliament Called for March 11

Ministers Looking to Washington,

Orrawa, Febg. called for lth. were Wwz0 commodities which the Goverument learned about on Saturday. The requests of the delegation,

Parliament is bu-inees on March Suygar and cot'on

the despatelr of |

in effect, weretor nu interference with the present duties, and, if possible, a little more protection.

Sir Richard Cartwright and Hon. Mr.

Davies leave for Washington on an offi:ial visit this week. At the Saiurday session of the Cabinet conncil the subject of Canaiia’s relations with the Uniteu Statea was discursed, and it was thought advir- able to ascertain the feelings of the leading members of Congress asto the general lines of the pending tar‘ff legisla tion and alien labor law, a3 they affect Canada. It will not be a mission. with

NEW CANADIAN. LIFE -- 60

P. E. Islander at the Head of it.

_—_——

Monrreat, Feb. 1

Mr. David Burke, for twenty years manager of the New York Life Insurance Company in this city, has severed bis connection with that corporation, and will rganize @ strong Canadian Life Conrpany, to be known as the Royal Victoria, with a capital of one million dollars. Mr. Burke 1s supported vy the leading Cap! italists of Montréa! and elsewhere.

(Mr. Burke isa native of this Province =— a brother of Messrs. Richard ard Heury Burke —and bis friends here will te joice ‘ iu the success of his oa

.« Elections Confirmed By the Courts.

{Montrear, Febs 1. Penny, M. P. (Liberal), and R flick, M. P., (Conservative) have been confirmed in their seats for the St. Lawrence and St. Antoine disticts, in this city, Sr. Joux, Peet. The election petition against Mr. Hale, M. P. for Carleton County has beea die- missed.

Chest Protester’, all $1233, Watson's Drogstore.

Carter's Bookstore

The leading

as

Wholesale and Retail

Depot of P. E. Island for Books, Sta tionery, Fancy Goods. Toys, eto

THE FLOOR SPACE Actually eceupied by the several de-

partment of our business (exclusive of the Seed Department) is 4,830" squaré feet, or about

THREE TIMES AS MUCH

as is used for similiai purposes by any other store in the same line of business in the city Our stock in all

lines are now complete and the prices low to suit the times Wholesale & Retail

Geo Carter & Co

Books, Stationery and Tovs.

Quecn St, Charlottetown

MASQUERADE Wednesday Evg, Feb. 3

A Fancy Dress Masquerade, be held in the

Hil'sborough Skating Rink, Under the distinguished

His Honor the Mrs. Howlan.

will

patronage of Lieutenaot- Governor and

Ticket holders in costume, free.

Non ticket holders in costume,

Negroes, Snowshoers, Firemen, Soldiers, not allowed on the i ice.

The ‘Management reserve themselves the right to debar objectionable costumes as itis purposed to make this Carnival the best in the history of the Rink in all respects,

PRiZES.—For best..representation.. of character assumed, cost of costusge to be considered: for Gentlemen, $5 68; for Lady, $5.0.

For best 1¢presentatioof “cliafatter as- sumed, no se trictions, Gentleman or Lady. $5 06. : — Admissicn 25c.

Doors open at 7.15. p.m.

Grand March at 8 p. m.

25 cts. and

Galbraith’s Band. J. B. DAWSON, A. A. BARTLETT, , Mavagere 20—

FINAL SALE.

ENGLISH MARKET APPLES TO-MORROW (TUESDAY)

at Ll o’elock,

We have about 20 Barrels ‘eft from the

Johr McEachern’s Building, Corner of Engtizh carload, of very superior, stock,

Queen and King 18th inst, at 3 o’clock p.m. L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Ch’town, Feb 1—mon tues thar sat.

Sts,.on Thursday, the ' besides a few larrels of remrant stock.

This is sbout the Jast applesin the eity,

tand the Jot will be closed out at thir gale.

EK, 8. NORTON; 26—1i : Auetioneer

if

respectively.

——

Sollee

eee:

———————— SS ee

MONDAY FEBRUARY=d—189%~

= i se ==

—_—--- eS

EE: LY EA Ee’ ss

UREAT DRESS GOODS EVEN

The Year’s Great Dress Goods Event begins at our store to-morrow morning. rid of all last summer’s Dress Goods before beginning the spring trade with new

and merciless. refunded.

PATON & CO, The "Leaders,

DRESS GOODS AT HALF; OTHERS LESS THAN HALF

Remember we will

Our reason for this great sale is to dispose of every yard of $ so as not to have one yard left, and also to be

back ever y printed

This is our yearly effort to get Goods. ‘Ihe prices have been cut deep Every line of last year’s Dress Goods have got to go at prices that are by all odds the quoted by us, (exactly as advertised ). statement with the goods, or Summer Goods ieft ove:

in a position to show nothing but New Goods on the Ist of April. ---JAS.

lowest ever money ‘from last year’s stock.

Grand chance for pur chasiag your Spring Bréss, Madam

ELECTRIC SNAP.--- 42 inch Dress Goods, good serviceable colors in fawns

A Stylish Dress

.- FOR A..

Mere Song

greys, plains and diagnals All wool 40 inch — goods worth 30¢ and BIC, about serge, etc, in brown, bronzes. 300 yds, we will make 5/| Greens, blue, grey, and iron lots of this quantity; sale grey. Also, fawn; 250 yards

price 10c,l‘c, 16c and 18c. J. P. & WO.

a a > a o> a o> Your Money back if You Want it

can duplicate any goods offered at this sale, at less price, we will refund you your money. We know our ability to back our statements with the goods exactly as ad- vertised.,

How’s this for a Spring Blouse, Mohair texture in

If you

— , az:ne 3 nhantal? pretty plaids 4 checks’ 50c, 55, 65e, 75, 85c, $1 and $1.25. 20 Mohair Lustre, blue, | per cent for cash. with pink ground and | Black Henriettas—85c, 95c, $1.25; now | | 5c. T5c, Si.

white cross, stripe, very pretty, fawn ground with red; old rose and white, yellow and blue, green with grey, brown “with | white, formerly 1%e, sale ! price 15e.

in all, 3c, sale price 19e.

afi» att iol

Dress the thrifty housewife. be town talk this Dre sale. worth 35e, Extra fine

Black Dress Goods

See our 50¢ Cashmere, worth 75c.

lack Cashmeres,

Boncles, Granit Clothe, Black Ravens, Black Tafts, Crepons inc heck and stripes at 20 per cent. off.

formerly 27c, 50c and

Sl oad io »

Gocds surprises for It will ss Goods yds grey plaids, sale price 20 cents

goods.

13%

Heavy black and b!ue ail wool Cable Serge, sold alwavs here and elsewhere at 70c and 80c.

Bleck Canvas Cloth, ali wool, about 150 yards, worth 65c., for Se.

Sale price 50c.

best dyer,— 35e, 40 \ J >

BLACK CASHMERES — Only one

dress of each pattern.

All woo} goods,

Crepons, Cheviots, Btack

JAS. PATON & CO.

a a >- > a a g>eo-a a-a o-a o-aa -alfia-ff-n a e - a -a -a o-al -e -a -a

Heavy Winter Dress Stuffs All Wool Seotchie Ftfects.|

th pe Yat >a > a al dra pr af pot, oath fo» >a io af atl foal o> a -al -c pva-Jo>-apo>-at > at e a

sie ay

Brown Snowflake ef: fect; also one in grey ef-

o

fect; only 3 costumes left, 54 inches wide, suitable for early spring walking suit, formerly $6.25, sale price $3.50.

Lde——™

Suit Lengths

Di,

ly $4.34, sale price $3.2

ao a oa po-a p>-ac n-api-a r-a p a-a -a an-a - a ea tia a ie oe oa o> a ie

Extra discount on all Linings and Dress Trimmings

COME

If you want a bargain in dress| goods, flake, blue, effect, in suit lengths, formerly | sale price $5.50.

all wool wee

brown and white!

Two

Sacrifices

-—" i age “ Brown, bronze; eic, as abov | lengths heather mixture | Anothe - plaid all wool, for-| or knickerbocker pattern, | merly $7, sale price $550 | “in following effects:--Black terra and brown, blue,} One only red ond_biack, | gold, red and grey, former} formerly $5 25, sale price,;

$4 25

Gimps included in this sale.

Jas. Paton & Company.

Just The Thing For Children

170 yds 42 inch wide Dress Goods in pretty checks, colors as under:

Blue and white, white and brown, blue and yellow, white and pink, grey and pink, for- merly 25c, sele price 154.

aia et o> a ia

Wrappers and Tea Gowns, 500 yds printand Flannelettes suitable for Wrappers Gowns. Best Flannctettes in town. l4e English Flannelette oale price 1c,

Colored Dress Goods

Ail lots of last summer’s Dress Goods in light colors, prices from 20¢ to S5e. Now offering at 20 per cent, off for cash.

AW

sale price ¢

Another

and Tea |

Another

900 yards 42 incl: Tweeds in 25 different colors (all good) New goods | selling regularly at from 20c to30c. Now / only 16e.

Extra Value in Melton Clothe, staple colores, navy, brown, green and }

| bleck, about 560 yarks at 25 per cent -

off,

Six Dress Lengths —54 inch, al! wool goods, soid at 90¢ (mottled goods) all good shades. Have got to be sold Now only 30.

SCO1CH CLAN TARTANS — 20 pes. | historical correct, 25 per cent. off.

JAS. PATON & Cu.

lol

mauve aud

UI

Gold and black,

other pretty silk combina- tions, regularly sold ut $5 25

4 25

42 INCH

Lit TWEED

Natural colors, about 300 yds, ranging in price from

30¢ to Ane, sule price 25¢

le

8

Lot 7 0 «as Just to make this de- partment popular. 270 yds, brown,fawn, ‘ grey and blue, 42 inches, worth from 30¢ to 38e, sale price, 20c. if i> oa] >a ia o Spot a Does it with us, why not : with you ? s 265 yds ligat and col’d dress stuffs in mohair tex- ; ture, silver grey ground, x with fawn mixture, silver 8 grey with green mixture, . and other 5 leading shades : sold at 45c a yard, or : €5.15, now $175. -§ 160 yds 40 inch goods, 3 also in combination colors $ blue and gold with shet ¥ ground, Jacquard effect, ‘ crimson and gold, and ma- a hogany, fawiu and pink, % formerly sold at $2.94 a ; dress le: igth, sale price, . 2.00, : — : : : os ‘

Rey

USTUMES

Six Costumes, & About Haif Price

Plaid Effects

In grey, brown and white, etc, formerly sold. at $4 50 costume, sale’

price $2 80

ANOTHER |

4 ee

$6.00 for $4. Another; grey all wool French goods, formerly sole at $6, now $3.95,

Fancy

ee ee te

Tn Full Swing-—White Goods Sale at The Always Busy Store

Sheetings, Table Linens, Ladies’ White Wear, Plain Lawns, Tucked Lawns, Indian Linens, Pillow Cot - tons, Towels, Embroideries, Plain Nainsooks, Tucked Nainsooks, Fine Cambrics.

STANLEY BROTHERS