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llli inviiuii lllllilllllE uni

Of Progress in all Their De- partments.

James Paton and 00-’: nei Addi- tion to Their Store Opened- Large Range of the Best Goods are on Exhibition.

Prominent among the firms in the Maritime Provinces whose growth has been continuous and ever onward is that ot James Paton 8c Ca whose advance ‘long theline of commerce haabeen marked by a series of successes in all of the departments which they have irorn time to time established. '

In 1884 the present business was started by James Pa! on and at the present time the firm consists of Mr. Paton who is general manager and Mr. McLar-en who looks more particularly after the adver- tising. Some time ago in addition to the other lines carried it was decided to establish a furniture and house furnish- ing department. In a short time the contract had been awarded for a new building to be, construzted in the rear of the Brown Block in part occupied by James Paton 8: Co. The work was undertaken by Lowe Bros. ani ina re- markably short time the building was completerkand last Saturday the keys were handed over and the. firm took formal possession.

Yesterday afternoon itwas the privilege of a member of The Guardian stall’ to visit the newly constructed annex and look over the immense assortment ot goods already on exhibition and being opened by the clerks. Each floor of the three storey building is i!) x 47|tee*, well lighted, well ventilated and possessinz the best advantages for the display 6t the goods on exhibition. _ _

The ground floor is devobd etcluoively to what is known as ease goods and" in- cludes dining room, bed room suites, bureaus, etc. in bird’: eye maple, birch,

quartered oak, eurley birch, and other

woods. There showing

Continued on Page Eqht.

e

cnannorrfsrowu. Primer: rznwnru) rsnann.

RESIGNATIONS ARE EXPECTED,

NlSS ROOSEVELTS ADVENTURE.

Nrzwronr, R. L, Sept». ID-Miss Alice Roosevelt, brighter o! the President, went down in the submarine boat Moe- casin here today, which was submerged for a few minutes that the novelty o! the situation miaht be appreciated.

SAW MANY ICEBERGS.

Srnrvn, N. S.,Sept. 11 -'1‘he Govern- ment cruiser New Aberdeen, o! the Que- bec light muse service arrived here yester- dayforc a. Cflpt. Gland! repel-to an unusually large nun-hero! icebenro on the Lahra-lcrcoastand a ort the straits of Belle Isle.

600D SETTIERS FOR CANADA

WmsrPI-zo, September lL-The last homestead records forlnaust ‘at hand at the iVinnipeg oillto and shown lame movement of the Teumnlc ‘peoples, the very beat ot oettlers, Irom the W~ s"- C‘ States, also that not a new Bullish and Canadian are returning to British domains from the United Staten {arming lllde, when high valueedostroyno much moot in wheat , a . t

The Prince of Wales College dela are here now; Mfillillarfs vanced Ivnhoe,» l re'¢~"‘ ' l

B31011, Caeser, V‘ _ MS, t w,‘ L" -|» V.

-»\O

was" “i

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lfyfibjeet . )4‘). -—HASZARDi&i¥OGRE'Sj ‘

_si:P:‘<"<~_.§.

’ ifL-Ll-fsl a

i l5

V‘ ‘C4 g

But Chamberlain and Balfour Stand Together‘

SITUATION T0 BE CHANGED

When British Parliament Meets Again-Bulgarian, Situation Grows Graver.

1i.

nan-rs‘: nxsrosanono uses-crap. _ Lormox. gent. 14 f-'(Speein\.)=— The re~ eiguation of Sir C. H. Ritchie, Chancellor

resignations are lobked for but it isr-xpec- ted that Chamberlain: and _Bal1our will stand together infllling vacancies.‘ , u raw srroarrorv m ranmaxxnr.

lmmmSent-H epmkingat Anghrim said that wood i&"-ll’:§llfll\ll newnituation whenthe parliament next mot. ....:_ .,§_..§§

liebtokonip qehelrbhpartywould wieldapower

er“ i

eouuaelledthh influenced the which laden itaobject their-lob

aura!“ lrroarron firs-m. so» n;

snvrarrarromnonoaara. fiy rutuuune on sodium» 3m winnulau-n. =

' ' the greierurrnsn atrocities.

p ‘Bulgarhohnwkt, ‘i Cleaned»

i pllveo ontflqy

Lllthe repute confirm theater-lee of

)_ “~‘

Tl-lll BROWN Btotlttiiilitittllfi

To the regret which an addition

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siiiiii in

-.....r._.. we» ~..- n.

wk! A

m. ror James Paton a; Co. ,

.a-

éi-f , 5- . .~

eeeiir EAST iwionr

~.--_

iElizabeth Wisner, Formerly Attendant at Fal;

i

e 1 l I

conwood Drinks "Carbolic Acid-e-Dis- appointed a Love Said to be

a the Causeof the

Deed.

l

A sad suicide by earbolic acid took place said to have called upon her during the‘

z last night shortly after ten . o'clock at the

l residencelot Mrs John Trainor, Corner o! 2 Kent and Queen Streets. The victim was ; Miss Elzabeth Wiwer, till a week ago an

attendant at the Falco zwood Hospital for ‘

rlielnsane. The girl who is about thirty earbolic -years old had been beaming at Mrs there -is no doubt‘ lrom-her bin-at

l

quainted with her. ‘ i ' The first intimation of the tragedy was‘

given by means which several of the pan,

household heard, pounding from the parlor. Haetenigg ‘upstairs round MisaWisner slfiehhed but" enema. D19. &lly and- McLaughlin were immediately summoned and when they-

extinct. The: hborod loeaoorlyan‘ hone‘ by iadncingartifieal respiration but were unabletooaeehertflo. 5- -» ‘ m meantime sad deedlis nausea by letters which were found in her noes-l on to have b<en dieopntlntel" i deceooed had been kelllillltcompuy with a ye _ ’ “

stateroom tau-eon

Ewes-haw t , i Shelhad peuviouplyjeenlaid’ Qiyfifa

m“

i m deceased mum; lived at seen-pie’. flbihfl‘, Hrs Iliaaboth now “l! . l!" . a

Daub! ._ i, P’°'°":!*W¢=-s¢»=¢t~unx e l! __ flremai. ' Yes _ " ' 5'1"“ ‘air. Qfiliifierx- anti-her l‘??? It! herpertot the ‘day. The W‘!!! man, previously mentioned in also

o! the bottle from

arrtvedafowuiuiiéeslat-ar lilo "was not: '"

P“'!'h“ .- than f. 'DI‘_.c- § fl i '

f" Waited {If

day.._ Those who had seen her Iarthere was nothing unusual in her conduct but it is apparent from what she has written that she contemplated the awful deed.‘ i ho trace wasto be found lastnight which the

acid was taken but

Ex l , ti ~Trainor's for the past two or three days- émouth and the symptoms o! earbolle “u” “nuerb “PQwQ “h” Previously t9 U181‘- fime they were nnac- , poiebniflg theteuch-waotheeeueeol ber-

death.

A "est... Carter (tenement-j; . .

WI I huue

,. v Is-r? it till

a" i‘ .¥ ,- ., I

. ‘s M

_ I examining the body ‘tip

and the remains wit; ’ a rooms of C. F. Daviaon

\.

- lull P 'HII§ "I!" i‘ l

i Consider i n.

i ' Injured

\ 1"‘ -y.i{+r,g'ii ‘P

i» her lit-film?‘

not

j»-

if‘;

s; Thamgular mum; new d tho City coined waohelii use Warburtoa B] canola IQ ahientbn route toOthwe

roatreodthoflonvoitloa a Infill!-

asking, ajeiund i»: , eolhd l! new efioe mew-re“ ’ ‘IHQ H‘ Grant that the and honoured. A

matter no settled at hot mortise. Paton had mm , is has In had made no definite: _ V i

Mr. Weeks. a A Altar further dhouoeion the

t-i-treil by a

second request tor $15 h!‘ I A

mattu“ was rater-red to the Finance K- '

mimawanuanineooiio‘ '

cant fire and

ahot 'toa

Sweeps over Country and Destroys the Harvest

i.‘

aonoizn HAS ntrunnro

M And; Warmly Welcomed in Cornnionr

i _ Introduced-Noted N.Y- ' Photographer Dead.

11-

a are sronar rs ream-roar. Wrxmrno, Sept. ‘ly-(Speeialy-The worst September storm in many your! swept over Central and Western Plan- itoha on Saturday. The m»; duet and A w destroyed all‘ the unharveeted “ a,tore down the telegraph lines and, -o lreatdamage. Ihestorm speaiovoe, w ionpt the adjoining

from]; L. Bordenootoied rte Iona to? dayhowaogtvenawarm welcome non both sides. '

BoraMr. Fielding introduce! on ‘to

i rretomrthedifleultloe out an:

with in. ammonium» paythe meihdp noun-one and was rad ranscourrrrnsrannofl-warflb

w

moved thattheGrand Tani. l.

rrornnribroo‘ ' A i “A

lixwYoak,“ A ; Soeouyawell&~ ‘_ ‘_ aerouuealtrrloeanhite

m.“

a unwaj ' "4 awa,_ ‘

3t

_‘_~._ p > .5. g1"

1S

be corrected,

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only-by so-doing-~that

seq. r4.—(8naai.)-wm'

"l t. . v 1 Q " t0eeethe

no .“ .é!..? 1» “i

would.

Coun. Stewart IIM he i in

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