" ™

Destined cP nat Se gy eet eon Rai TH

| ‘ i

THE DAILY EXAMINE AUGUST 18, tel.

Notes and Comments.

All the tourists this year are delighted | with P. E. Island. |

— We note that application has been made for letters patent to incorporate the McKay Woollen Company. This was ren-| dered necessary by the refusal of the ma- in the House—at the behest of Mr, ' the bill introduced |

jority Farquharsun—to pass last session.

—Upon the list of the “Governing Body” of the Imperial Institute is the name of “Mr. Donald Farquharson, Prince Ed- ward Island.” Mr. Farquharson qualified himself for this position by sympathizing with the rebels of the Northwest, demand- ing unrestricted reciprocity with discrimi- nation against England, and displaying in his windows the Stars and Stripes, It is needless to add that he was nominated for the position by the Peters-Farquharson administration of this Province.

—._Efforts are now being made by in- fluential persons in China and Japan with a view to the conclusion of a Treaty which should bring about a closer union for the future between the two countries, both for che purpose of facilitating commerce be- tween them, and strengthening them against external dangers. These endeavors are reported to be looked on with favour by Chinese and Japanese officials of the h ghest rank, including Li-Hung-Chang and Viscount Enomoto. The Chinese fleet which recently ssarted for Japan has met with a very flattering reception there,

—Henry Clewes of New York reports that the wheat crop of the States now pro- mises to surp3ss both in quantity and qual- ny the earlier estimates, 580 to 600 million bushels beiag now regarded as not an im- possible yield. The special importance at- tached to this fact is that wheat being so largely an export crop this unprecedented supply of it gives us the greater power for controlling the return of the abnormal ex- ports of gold for the last eight months. If Europe should need doubie the average supply of American wheat of the last ten years we shall be in a positiun to send it. This fact cannot reasonably be denied a fa- vorable allowance in estimating the proba- bilities of a reflax of gold to the United States.

—We accept the statement of the Guar- dian that the man from Tracadie was not drunk when he called at the Guardian of- fice, though the fact of his having gone there argues that he was not sober, and though he was quite tipsy when he ca!led at Tue ExaMINeRr office. Still we think that the Guardian should have corrected the false statement that the man called at the Palace and should haue withdrawn the false inference that the church authorities of the Palace had refused to listen to him.

Since writing the above, we learn that the man cailed at the Palace and apologized for what he had done, and pleaded that he was drunk when he went into the Cathedral and st.ll under the influence of iiquor when he visited the Guardian office. As to the existence of illicit taverns at Tracadie, we have only te say that if there be ‘‘one of them right opposite the chapel door,” we refuse to believe that it is there with the approval of Father Melntyre.

The Imperial Institute.

The Imperial Institute of the United Kingdom, the Colonies and India was de- signed as the permanent national me- morial of the Jubilee of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. The first step towards the establishment of the Institute was taken on the 13th September, 1886, when the Prince of Wales addressed a let- ter to the then Mayor of London, in which His Royal Highness suggested that the re- markable interest excited by the recent Colonial and Indian Exhibition provided the basis of a scheme for the creation of a permanent represeatation of the resources and progress of the Colonies and India. To- wards this object the Dominion Govern- ment has given £20,000 stg., and altogether funds to the amount of £100,311 10s 2d, have been collected. It was pro- vided that, before the expiration of three years from the date of the charter, the Organizing Committee must prepare a form of constitution for the Institute, pro- viding, amongst other things, fer such a Governing Body, as in their opinion, will best represent Her Majesty’s subjects ia the United Kingdom, the Colonies and India, and the commercial and industrial interests of the Empire. The Prince of Wales is President and the following gen- tleman represent Canadain the ‘‘Govern- ing Body,” viz: Sir Charles Tupper, Do- minion; Sir Henry Tyler, Ontario; Dr. John Rae, do; Dr. Geo. Stewart, Quebec; Dr. Louis Honore Frechette, do; Nova Scotia, (v¥cant by resignation); Mr. James R Fel- lows, New Brunswick; Mr, Donald Farqu- hacson, Prince Edward Island; Manitoba, (appointment pending); Mr. Peter Red- path, Northwest Territories, Mr. H. C. Beeton, British Columbia.

Natural History Society.

ANNUAL EXCURSION.

The anuual excursion of the Natural His- tory Society will take place on Saturday next. Sailboat will leave Connolly’s Wharf for Governor's Island at 9.30 a. m., sharp. Members of the Society may bring an friends they wish with them.—L. W. Wat- son, Sec’y.

——-—~—_ +++.

Tue Acadian Festivat.—The Acadians celebrated the Assumption this year with more than usual enthusiasm. At Bloom. field, where the grandest demonstration was held, thousands of the enthusiastic sons and daughters of Old Acadia attended a Solemn High Mass and a procession took place in the church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. S. A. Boudreault officiated, assisted by the Revs. A. E. Burke and R. A. McDonald as deacon and sub-deacon. Father Boud- reault delivered an impassioned sern.on. All day long a picnic was held on the church grounds and every amusement and delicate refreshment provided. At seven o'clock in the evening a grand concert took place in the hall. The building was packed. The programme,

‘County Rifle Association was held at Ken- | sington

r

'was fine, excepting for the rain shower in

=

ee

een IE A Oe

TUES DAY

| AUGUST

18, 1891

tae nan OC LLL OLN

i ae nl

ee

At the Butts. Tue annual meeting of the Queen’s

There was a

Range yesterday. The weather

good attendance of members.

the afternoon; but the wind was very treacherous. Following is the score for each of the three matches shot : FIRST MATCH-—NURSERY. 400 and 500 yards; 7 shots at each; pos- sible, 7U.

Pts. Pte A Peters, Nol. G a4, $4 << cs 6 oa ee Ss oF Sap S Anderson, Eng, $3.............-¢ 37 Gunr G McLean, No 1,G A, $2........ 18 Pte D McLean, No 4, 82nd, $1........ is

SECOND MATCH.

400 and 500 yards; 7 shots at each; pos-

sible, 70.

Capt J Longworth, No 2, G A, $7...... 62 Capt H M Davison, No 1, G A, $6...... 61 Lieut F W L Moore, No 2,G A, $5....61 Capt D L Hooper, No 1, GA, $4....... 60 Capt G Crockett, No 4, 82nd, $4...... 59 Sergt E McMillan, No 6, 82nd, $3...... 59 Lieut G M Moore, Eng, $3............ 59 Staff-Sergt Longworth, G A, $3........ 59 Sergt B Prowse, Nu 3, 82nd, $3........59 Sergt D McMillan, Nol, 82ad, $3...... 58 Corp] H hvoper, No 1, 82nd, $2...... 58 Gunr N MeNevin, No 2, G A, $2...... 58

Pte John McDonald, No 6, 82nd, $2. .58 Sergt J M Crockett, No 7, 82nd, $2... .58 Sergt Major Grey, Eng, $2............ 57 Sap § C Moore, Eng, $1.............. 56

THIRD MATCH. 500 and 600 yards; 7 shots at each; pos- sible, 70.

Ssp Anderson, Eng, $7................ 55 Sap S C Moore, Eng, $6.............. 54 Corp] H Hooper, Nol, 82nd, $5...... 54 Staff-Sergt Allen, 82nd, $4............ 52 Sert Ramsay, No2,G A, $4.......... 49 Sergt J M Crockett, No 4,G A, $3....48 Capt Longworth, No 2, G A, $3...... 47 Sergt Connolly, Nu1,G A, $3........ 46 Pte A Peters, Nu 1, 82nd, $3.......... 46 Capt H M Davison, Nol, G A, $3....45

Sergt Prowse, No 3, 82nd, $2.......... 45 Capt Crockett, Nu 4, 82nd, $2........ 45 Capt een ee eset a 45 Lieut G M Moore, Eng, $2............ 45 Staff-Sergt Longworth, G A, $2........ 44 Sergt-M.jor Grey, Eug, $1............ 44

The Association’s silver medal was won by Corpl. H. Huoper, No. 1, 82nd, with a score of 112 points; and the bronze medal was captured by Sapper S. C, Moore, of the Engineer Corps, who made 110 points.

a Personal.

Mr. Frank E. Smith, of Taunton, Mass., is home for a holiday.

Rev. Mr. Archibald, of Cavendish, is visit- ing the city.

Jas Clow, M P P, Murray Harbor North, is nea at the Osborne to-day.

“he Rev Geo E Lloyd, rector of Rothesay, N RB, is visiting the city. He is registered at the Osborne.

We are indebted to W W Stanley, Esq, of the firm of Stanley Bros, for English papers of late date.

Mr. P. Doyle, representing the firm of A.

Keith & Sou, Brewers, Halifax, was @ passen- ger by the State of Indiana. G Y Crookshank, Assistant Financial In- spector for the Dominion, is on his anoual tour of inspection, and is to day inspecting the offices of the Assistant Receiver General and Savings Bank.

Rev. George Steel, of St. John,-who has been spending his holidays at McCallum’s, is in town to-day.

Mr. Bernard Trainor, of the Post Office De- partment, and Miss Halloran returned from their holiday trip in the United States by the State of Indiana, which arrived this after- noon,

His Lordship the Chief Justice and Mrs. Sullivan gave a grand ball last evening, at their residence, Brighton. The guests were numerous, including officers of H. M. §&, Canada and the youth and beauty of the town.

There were registered at the Osborne House last evening: AJ Cummins, Boston; W W McIntyre, French River; Mrs © M Smith, Kast Bostun; Rev W P Archibald, Cavendish. The arrivals this morning included : Chas Mc- Leod and wife, Kiuaross; M Anderson, Mrs Chambers, Belfast; Rev W H_ Spencer, Montague; D Egan, Mt Stewart; W Easton, Georgetown; Miss Alice A Green, Boston; Mrs A McRae, F P McRae, Pownal.

There arrived at the Hotel Davies last even- ing :—C F Howes, Boston; H Haszard, city; Thos O’Brien, Toronto; J T Aitken, Lunen- burg; Wm J Irving, Montreal; Miss Cragg, Halifax; Jas F Liddell, Brantford; T R Goul- den, Montreal; Mr and Mrs J F Clerk, Bos ton; HRA Mytton, Truro; W N Zwicker, Lunenburg; A Fj Fraser, Springhill; E W Silver, Lunenburg; W H Prowse and wife, Murray Harbor; J N Plotts, Philadelphia; F E Holman, St Johan; 8 E Gallant, Richmond; Geo F Cruikshanks, Ottawa; Miss Cruik- shanks, St John; Geo H Aitken, Tignish; W H Parsons and wife, Damascotte, Me; A RG Smith and wife, Whitfield, Me; Mr and Mrs T C Purdy, Miss Constance Purdy, maid and child, New York; W W Short, St John; A W Wright, New York; George R Montgomery, Alberton.

_ The following were registered at the Sea-

side Hotel on August 11: R C Barnes, Halifax, NS; J H Wright, St John, N B; E F Gale, Mrs Gale, Master H A Gale, Chicago, I'l. 12—Ellen Taylor, Ch’town. 13—Mr and Mrs John Wolfe, New York; JE Grant, WS Stewart, Ch’town. 14— Rev M McKinnon, Mrs McKinnon, Louis- ville, Ont; Mrs McMillon, Wheatley River; W E Dawson, Ch’town; Ernest Lambert, London, Eng; Frank Lambert, Montreal. 15—James Jack and wife, St John; Dr Francis H Brown, Boston; Albert J Pratt, Boston; L A Lapin, N Y City; J A Me- Intosh, Neil McCremmon, Loronto; GS Macdonald, Montreal.

MARRIED.

At Bloomfield, on the 4th inst., by the Rev A. E. Burke, John Doyle, of Lot 7. t ' Ann O’Kaeill, of the Bree.” fie es

At the same place, on the 13: the same, Joseph Arsenault to ault, both of Bloomfield.

e&

b inst., and by Mary Arsen-

DIED.

In this city, on the 17th inat., Pope, only son of the late Thom ageu hive years and six months.

{Funeral on Wednesday, at 2 People’s Cemetery } ' tin

This morning, at 7.30 o'clock, George

Tweedy, infant son of G. A and Margaret L. Bearisto, aged 7 months and 17 days

Arthur Roy as H. Pope,

i.

carried out without a hitch, delighted everybody. Mr. Jeremiah Blanchard de- livered the oration of the day. In every respect the cc] bra ion was a grand success,

| Bros all this mont

Don’r miss the big clothing sale at Prowse - Come and get some of

r offered on P E Islard,

men augl4, 3i ,4

the biggest bargains eve at the wond-rful cheap

DAILY EXAMINER, - -

Bishop Courtney's Story

OF STRANGE TELEPATHIC SYMPATMY OF A DY- ING PERSON.

The writer of the following account is well known to me, and permits the publica- tion of her letter, excepting only the names. She had previously related to me much of her story, in the presence of her husband :

“On the night of the 13th March, 1879, I was going to a dinner party at Admiral —'s, While dressing for the same through the door of my room, which led into my husband's dressing room, I dis- tinctly saw a white hand wave to and fro twice. I went into the room, and found no one was there or had been there, as the door on the other side was closed; and on inquiring I found no one had been upstairs.

**While dressing nothing further occur- red, but on arriving at Admiral 's a strange feeling came over me. I could eat no dinner, nor afterwards, when we had some music, could I sing well, All the time I felt that someone, or something, wae near me.

‘We went home, and about eleven o’clock or half-past, | commenced undress- ing. 1 distinctly felt someone touching my hair, as if they, or he, were undoing it.

“| was very frightened, and told my husband I was so, He laughed at me. When saying my prayers, on praying as I always did for the recovery of a sick friend, instead of as usual asking God to make him well, all I could say was ‘Oh, God, put him out of his misery. :

*] got into bed, and.a voice, the voice of my friend, distinctly said, ‘‘Good bye, Sis” (which he used to call me.)

‘*Whether I fell asleep then or not J don’t know, but I distinctly felt a kiss on my cheek, and { saw my friend, who told me he had left me some money, but that he wanted it to be left differently, but had had no time toalter it. A livid line was across his face. I woke crying.

*‘About, I think, five days after, a letter was brought tu me with a deep black bor- der. I felt what it meant. lt was to tell me of the death of my friend , who had passed away at half-past ten p. m., March 13. The letter proceeded to tell me he had Jeft me sume money, but that the writer (his brother) was too ill and upset to give me any further particulars, or tell me of any messages he had sent me, only that his brother had died murmuring my name.

It appears, continues the Bishop, that it was the dying man’s wish to alter his will,and leave the money to one of her children, hie godson rather than to herself, ‘‘as he thought people might misconstrue his motives,” and she adds, his brother ended his letter by siying ‘if ever woman was loved on earth, my unhappy brother loved you, and if we ever meet it can never be as strangers, but as brother and sister.”” Further on the writes, “I did not know this, but suspected it before his death.”

Here there was mutual affection—on* one side of unusual strength. Each, moreover, habitually thought of the other, the dying man more continuously and inteatly of the two, until at length the object of his devotion seemed to hear his voice, and, even readin his thoughts, became aware of his special wish concerning her and her child.—Bishop Court- ney, in Blackwood’s Magazine. -

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

To the Editor of the Guardian.

Dear Sir,— After courteously inserting, in your issue of 11th August, my letter of the 6th inst., you reply by giving what you assert to be ** W. C. D.’s” words, ‘* exact- ly as they appeared in Tue Examiner.”

Will you kindly allow me to repeat, dis- tinctly and emphatically, my statement ‘“*that neither Tue Examiner nor any other paper published a letter from W.C. D., containing such an assurance,” etc. ; and to add that neither Tuz Examin- ER nor any other paper, anywhere or at any time, published a letter from W. C. D. containing the paragraph you have quoted, or any language to similar effect, and I challenge you to the proof. Your mere assertion is not sufficient evidence, and the letter you quote from was never signed by

Yours truly,

W. C. D, Ottawa, Aug. 14, 1891.

ST. PETER'S BOYS’ SCHOOL

——WILL RE-OPEN——

On Tuesday, September Ist.

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

REV. JAMES SIMPSON, HEAD MASTER. augl8—eod

CONVENT DE NOTRE DAME,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Studies will Commence as usual on the First of September.

a SISTERS beg to inform the public that - much in the way of general improvement

as been accomplished during the holidays tor the well-being and convenience of the pupt's. By means of a first-class heating apparatus, the spacious apartments of the Lostitution possess the advantage of a constant genial temperature. Suitable arrangements eombining a strict attention to comfort and economical charges, are made for young ladies either attending the Normal School or other- wise engaged, who would wish to enjoy the benefit of a quiet and home-like boarding

house. For particu] Sie. et eee te On Mother

HOUSES AND LOT AT AUCTION.

WILL, under instructions fiom M ALL, - James Trainor, sell by Aucti : the 2ist inst., at See ee miDAy,

His Two Dwelling Houses and Lot i mete case — These eee are condition, and will be s; otherwise to suit purchasers, = Terms at sale.

CHAS. I, MORRISON,

Auctioneer,

aug!8

ry

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

To Secure Some Rare Bar

We have sec

SHAW LS—German make ~—which we shall o time at VERY MUCH below their value. slightly soiled will be sold for half price.

STILL ANOTHER.

We are now offering the balance of our SPRING SACQUES, DOLMANS, CAPES and FICHUS

reduced sufficiently to please the shrewdest buyer.

As we are anxious to completely close out these lines to make room for our immense Fall Stock, we shall not

allow price to interfere with sales.

BEER BROS.

FURNITURE. Extensive Sale.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st,

AT 11 O'CLOCK,

At Revere House, Near Prince of Wales College.

B* instructions from Mrs. Murphy, we will

sell at her residence (The New Revere House, near Prince of Wales College,) on FRIDAY NEXT, at Ii o'clock :—

All the Furniture of this comfortable and newly-furnished Hotel, including Drawing Room and Dining Room Furniture, Walnut and other Bedroom Suites and Bedding, Ex. teusion Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Carpets, etc.; Marble Top Cabinet Book Case and Oil Paiut- ings; 1 Carriage, Sleigh and Robes, Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerator, Stoves, etc., all nearly new and in good order.

Terms—Over $50, three months’ approved credit.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneers. Teacher Wanted. ASSISTANT TEACHER is required

N A for the Primary Department of the Georgetown School. No supplement, Apply to

augl8

CHAS. OWEN, Secretary of Truatees.

Georgetown, Aug 18, 1891—dy wy

APOLLINARIS,

‘Th3 Queen of Table Waters,”

16,060,000 Gallons Bottled in 1890.

REDDIN BROG.,

jy30—4m eod pd Sole Agents,

ALL TOURISTS

and all others who eat irre ularl or hurriedly should never fail to ve a bottle of * Dyspepticure” at hand. A small dose in half a Wineglass of water, after meals, prevents all discemfert. This rem- oer elie tehly rized by all the 0 have u — are never without ere Teen

“ DYSPEPTICURE.”

aug!7— lw

(LIMITE D.)

The New, First-Class Clyde Built Steamer

PREMIER

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, 1s appointed to sail as follows :—

FROM HALIFAX on W August, at 7 p. m.

J

: ednesday, 19th of , and every Wed thereafte. for Charlottetown cuit teenanenae calling at Sosora, Sherbrooke, lsaac’s Har bor, Canso, Arichat and Port Hawkesbury. : RETURNING, will leave Charl t Hy ; ttet for Halifax, calling at intermediate ak —

Monday, 24th August Monday Gait eo ae

Fares, to any port of cali

BOWE ere. ee eee Rates of Freight moderate. The PREMIER isa fast steamer, and has

splendid accommodation for passengers, She

a cee mnie with the steamer

saili

sor ng for Boston every Wednesday

_ For Freight, Passenger and ot :

tion apply in Oh of = thon am her informa-

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

Agent. In Halifax to JOSEPH WOOD, =

augl3—all papers Central Wharf,

ured One Case of sample WOOL KNIT

:

galls.

ffer for a short A few of them

at prices

TO RENT.

N NEW BRICK BUILDING on Queen

Square, owned by subsciiber :—

Use Store, with Basement,

One Office on second story,

One Room on of and The Third Story, sze 34x63,

to be heated by hot water and lit by electric light. Building coutains an elevator from cellar to third floor.

Aiso—The House in rear of above, and situated on Sidney Street, newly fitted up, plastered and painted from cellar to attic. Contains a new kitchen and fourteen good rooms, with an excellent frost-proof cellar. Will make a good boarding house or private dwelling.

The above will be rented for a term of years, if desired. Apply to

THOMAS MORRIS.

augl7—lw pat

INTEANATIONAL 3. 8. C0.

Summer Arrangement. DAILY TRIPS FOR BOSTON.

OMMENCING June 22nd, and continuing

until September 12th, inclusive, the Steamers of this Company will make daily trips, Sundays excepted, as follows :—

ST. JOHN, Monpay, 7.25 a. m, and Eastport at noon, Boston direct.

TURSDAY, 7 25 a. m., and Eastport at noon, to Portiand, connecting with Bosten & Maine R, R, train, due in Boston at 11.30 a. m.

WEDNESDAY, 7.25 a. m.. and East- PORT at noon, nn direct.

THURSDAY, 7.25 a. m., and East. PORT at noon, Boston direct.

Fripay, 7.25 a. m., and KastTPoRT at noon, to Portland, connecting with Boston & Maine R. R. train, due in Boston at 11.10 a. m.

SaTURDAY, 7.25 a. m., and East- PORT at noon, Boston direct.

Returning, leave Boston same days at 8.39 a. m., standard, and Portland at 5 p. m.

Connections at Eastport with steamer Charles Houghton for St. Andrew’s, Calais and St. Stephen,

42 Freight received daily up to 5 p. m.

C, E. LAECHLER, Agent, St. John, N, B.

augli—iw

HORSES--15--HORSES

ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—15 good, stylish Carriage Horses. Must have good long necke, with Plenty knee action. No speed whatever wanted. Sizs from fifteen to sixteen hands, and age from four to seven. Will be at Charlostetown on Tuesda , Friday and Saturday; Summerside on W ednesday and Thursday. Inquire at Hotel Davies.

tiONORE F. LAINE, Or W. 8S. McKIB.

augl7—4i

WANTED

_—_—

E WANT Hides, Calf Ski Sh Skins and Horse Hides. LONG BROS., iat sei oa anners, Kuston St.

BOARDING STABLE.

ee

AVING made arrangements to rent the King Street Stable (formerly Engine House) ou my Own acvount, I am prepared to receive a limited number of Horses and Car- tiages, and will guarantee the best attention = yon coms — References given rhen require Lippin upen application to Poe see EDWARD FLYNN, King Street Stable. Ch’town, Aug, 10, 1891 - 3ieod pd

TO LET.

THE BRITISH WAREHOUSE

NOW UNDERGOING REPAIRS,

SITUATED OV QUEEN STREET OPPOSITE THE MARKET, ;

and one of the best Business Stands ij n s th City. Any person requiring same ond ani i can have the iaterior fitted up to r business. Possessi i Hotes ae on given first of

THOMAS W. DODD.

ALTERATIOY

—--AND—.

HAHSION Sai

JAS. PATON & ¢p

Find it absolutely necessary, in the growing reqoirements of thei peo to rebuild their Show Rooms on ‘ extended scale. This will proyj proved facilities for display; Goods and at the same tims anlelesse to - comfort and con venience of the paki

It involves, however, the over most of their prese workmen for about One ae — compelling them to ; or Immediate sale thej and Valuable Stock of DRS PERY GOODS. To make a Thorough Clearance they have resolved on such Important Reductions as will most certainly effect their Purpose; and when it is remew. bered that the Stock jg HIGH-CLASS, FRESE AND FASHIONABLE, and bought on the best terms, it will be » that an opportunity soeh as rarely occars is presented of fe. curing Bargains of a genuine char acter. It is impossible to 7 ate all the Lots that will be of but the following list will give idea of the Leading Pashi Lina.

Black Silks of the Best Make,

Every yard guaranteed. (ur regular prices are from 90c wo $3.50 per yard, They consist of the following makes :=—Gr Grains, Mascottes, Satin Marvelaux, Bey. galine ; also the beautiful make kuown a the Perfection of Silk. The map guarantee every yard, “that’s " guarantee them, ‘that’s been ie ation Sale price of the above goods frow 50c. to $2.75. Special Bargains in Blt Striped Bengaline Silk, suitable for Capes, Mantles, etc. Good value at $275. Will clear this lot at $1.80, (No goods bought for sale purposes).

IF YOU ARE GETTING MARRIED you wall find it to your advantage to take this hint :—**Rehable Goeds at Lowet Cash Prices” should ever be the motto jn eae Marriage Outfits. JAMES

ATON & CO. will make the s e minimum charges) of the varioas wt apparel and furnishings required by young housekeepers.

DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS STUFFS, including Stn. dard Cloths, such as French Merinog Gash meres, Henriettas and a!! the latest nerttie. Merinos—regular prices frum 55c, t $1.%, now from 35c. te 9}c. Cashme prices from 35. to $1.25, now 20s. te te Grenadines from 20c to 65c, sale price tum i2c to 5Uc. The latter goods will make me beautiful Dress for summer wear.

One lot special double-width Black Babri- dered Cloth, suitable for Mantles, Capes, ¢c, regular price 352 to $1.25; sale price the 85¢ Do not miss this lot. $

A big lot of Single- Width Goods, i of Browns, Blues, ‘+arnets, eto, for the nom nal sum of 8e a yard.

Single-width Goods, all-wool, in Gry, Browns, Blues, Greens, etc. Must be cleaei regardless of cost. -

Six pieces light shades of Beilliaptines, double widths, regular price 402, clear at %.

Stripe Goods in afl the latest shades from 8c to 18¢c.

One lot of double-width Mobair Gools mottled in Drabs, Greys, Browne, Blues, Our price was 40c per yard, now half price

Dress Robes! Dress Robes:

About 45 in stock, all new ears shades in Plains, Spots, ete. po from $8 to $16, now for $4 to $10.

Extraordinary valae in Black Silk W#p Henrietta Cloth. Six pieces left df = beautiful goods, ranging from 85¢ to # (The above goods make a stylish and Dress). To clear theabove we W special reductiun on our already

65c per yard.

ioe e of Serges in all the different mabe’ and at surprising prices.

SUNSHADES |! SUNSHADES!-2% ® $200. Lrdies’ White and Coerhs

rices from $ .50 to $2 90, now fer 1% | . Five Hundied Yards BRAIDS for Ti mings, from 40c to 60c. Will clear the 20c per yard.

PRINTS! PRINTS! Stock of Zephy

=

The Balance of our Large Gioghams, Cambrics, Satives, ete, at [5 cent discount. s

SILK AND VELVET RIBBONS #

! prices to clear.

‘Ladies’ Underelothiné

jg ie The whole of our choice stock ‘oy

partment is being offered at never ’ gotten prices, and is a rare — oe to buy the best English Goods of € val ctiption. The stock includes ite ski

etc. Als», one lot of Ladies’ endless variety at low prices. ¥ Silk and Lace Dols

Mantles! Mantles! her Ligh: some

Capes, Jet Capes, a Silk and Jet Vigogne and 0 textures in Lilies’ Shoulder ries Blouses, Also, large selection of seat Blouses in fast colors, in all the ‘5, oo : terns ; regular prices from 60c at 492 to $1.95.

! CARPETS! CARPES:

We are Headquarters for Carpets od are Island. We have the largest it at very & prsition to offer you extra vale in WE prices. QOur stock is complete jae | Velvet, Brussels, Tapestty, “2 py a and General Household renee a buy before seeing our stock. 5, i

Rieededde of pairs of CURTAINS fe ing Siiks, Muslins, Laces, —. Call and see this wonderful stee 1x6 -

KEADYMADE CLOTH have decided to clear out every * upyiat of Readymade Clothing before 0.

New Rooms. Cal and ge*#

barga _ ig

as the Sale continues at

pS)

Sale price.

JAMES PATON & @

be.

aug!—eod tf

Charlottetown, July 24, 1591.