sep! Vie

THE

SEWERAGE

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

sew . ‘ ‘ vs . : pra “ ‘ \\ . e 7 “ ‘ a : tT : al WwW ‘ 4 e+e ar 4 . s - art ~ a“ av Bov ‘ | a , rea ‘ ri : ‘ iy a = | e - r yes Ma . " ‘

i ray LA ¥ at t? i¢ W €- :

a pea S i vashed aw ‘ A i atid w is “es vy had The | ‘s f sat f year ¢ it 2 <ceas of x pend ve was $854,845, w i 8) J e, LS? : réd i ‘ | im o fhi - HA + tii wy iF e

MEA Ss! 1 arn 1 favor of 7th uv _ that I a p shevia ‘ - se f is 4 sera ta i : ( 1 t 4 Boston pap r Ma ( 4 he ' rt au hig } ar : tH ise j ty} ne Ore ar el with wl of Cat 6.50 \ ther offered fur 3 b ul of « ar $ mn w [ a tiree a and iaif ‘ | ‘ ! . 1 ‘ ; ' 1 CT 1 Ww vv acd } ~ } five and tox ‘ ! é Ww it : price in "i 4 cor ; : a . | j : ret ei f pilar | tus «| } 2 Ww I } | af Mini cit “f and effects tu my , type hie ; ‘ i ivy my debts 2 ring her life suc ti th revenue ttle | ute her ' ‘ sct, will make

wv te allow fit

feuch of the fa

‘ ' eables belonzing to

mnum o

it as folk ve To

‘ e eighth of » @ t of $50,000, hor “ons the | ea ‘ »to mv eons dack « t b of mv other et

y2 . eitnel

money, in order that each may

f pe

and pror

t my dear

py aiater 1 mv siete LW, t, he paid $1

Am! | entreat my

' itv each and sisters, t family name honorabiy nore OT them who are helping those less bev

mother and sisters eon Jack w

it united (signed)

7, bao

et

THE 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

wayon

jarty

1 a lot of produces

lo pay to my lea

ip $5,000 per annum, the use, during her life, rn.ture, plate and other me, a? she may the purpose of f irmnishing another lo pay my sister Harriet, du:- ‘ her life, $500 per annum. Jessie, during her life, $5v0 |

residue of

] desire that ory law libra: vy

enh

of « fat md no thought bevond | brother Harry have

i like

Jessie

wa like purpose children other |.ke Support an

Weash tf

and respectably,

= , ' fortunate; sone will cherish and look after their on all « it i# mv tet earnest wish) tuke ard keep his place q head of the family, and will strive to keep znd harmoniou-

7

DAILY

THE SEWERAGE MEETING. |

Platform of the Sanitary Asso- ciation Adopted Last Evening,

TO BE AGITATED.

SEWERAGE

Some Interesting Addresses —The Mem- |

bership Roll Now Ready.

| E Was a good attendar e of repre 1 ‘ na at the meeting he dim the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Courtroom last f association fur the other Civie

and Warburton, E-q.,

sewerage

ments A.B

EXAMINER °

| | cautious. The waterworks were self-sus- taining; but what about a revenue from sewers? He failed to see the necessity for sewers when the sewage matter could | be carted away lle thought it better to | cart it away than to bury it three or four | feet in the ground or let it run into the i river. He would not like to live near the river if it were put there. He thought the dry earth system, suggested by Mr. Davies, a good one. He thought we would want more water if we had sewerage, and he would like to know if our water supply | was inexhaustible. We were told ten mectins in the Mar‘cet now Piev save sew-

years ago, at a } Hall, that we did not meod | we are told tint we a

Se wWernecs

lerage in Moncton, avl trev are dying ther as el where. is on'y natural hat peopl shou die, W here ire tis tatistics to prove that we have larce: th rate than ‘y i cit ? He agreed with the state nt tea the Hon Benj. Davies The crtne the e.enng papers that there is not }meore h althy citv in the Dominion than Charlottetown Donald Nichol on, E q., explained that the object of the proposed association wa to nominate candidates in faver of sewer-

} ave and other civic improvements amd run

pa 2 seman: nd Uh: ln, "ol them on these lines The fieht will be a , ee fair and square o Tiuse who «are uf —— NER, eecretary . pored to -cwerace ure aise at liberty tow T hae WurmMan exp ained the object tor t wanive if they wi-h Pie matter uf taac meeting was called He | > r 1 ' . sin alt dees oe toca ae adam zing the streets had been run in : dag | with the sewerage que-tion becauve it was rability of sewerage for the city, | 164 deemed advisable to macadamize the y difference was as to the system. | at eots and then tear them up to put in I vaterw rks had proved a great benefit sewers, He thought that whatever we did e city, and he thought the same re-| i) the direction of atreet-makin galcu'd be ; | Sullow the tatrouncton GF Sy done right: We are not here to ai cuss cenge s . " | sewerage bnt to form an association. We ruilip Large, E«q., a ked for informa | oy oaid organize at once and go tw work, h as to WhO ca led the meeting | He believed there would be a considerable Donald Nicholson, Esq., explained that | revente froth sesrerage. 4 neeting had been called by a number | J. P: Tanton, Exq., thought that, pend- ewhowerem favor of sewerage ing the passing of tae resolution, any one y. The object of the meeting | 144 4 right to epeak. Statements had been yee 50: om Re | Se | made during tue evening tat were not var , mprovemen™’ | warranted Up to the tase of the intro- . uke the matter an isene at the nex! | duction of waterworke, official statistics He moved the flliow.ng | placed Charlettetown at the very head of the list of healthy cities, and he believed W ‘ sary for the conven- | that there isno city in Canada that can ¢, comfort and health of the peopie of | show a better record in this respect for the rvlottetown that an efficent system of | [gst ten years. This is only a poor city, ge be introduced into the City witle | a mere agricultural hamlet, and he, there- ay fore, did not think it advisable to introduce (nd, whereas, a plan and estimates of } an elaborate system of sewerage here, be- fa eystcm of sewerage have been *e-| cause other larger and more wealthy rporation which show tat) cities had such a system. In almost every work may be constructed for a sum, | city in the United States where they haye 1¢ interest of which is wel] within the re-) sewerage the scavenger goes around two Or e i ty three times a week, irrespective of the

And, whereas, it is desirable that

I the treets of the city should be built in aseub- : sidewalks of a thus

-tantial manner, and tiat anent character should be laid,

ga saving in the large annual

nditure for temporary repairs.

i Therefore, Resolved, that it is desir

able t form @ sanitary association for Charlottetown 2 Resolved, that the object ofthe Aasc- on shall be the introduction of sewer- we into the citv, as well aa the constrne- of permanent streets and sidewalka. | R ed, that the object of the A-- | at be premoted by discussions at | meetings, printing Information and yitating the questions at Civic elections. 1. Resolved, that any elector may be me a member of the Association by sulr

' members’ roll tesolved, that there shall be an Ex ve Committee of the Association, con-

scribing the

s18ting of Len mem be rs.

H. J. Palmer, eq , seconded the motion There was no doubt but the improvements ventioned in the resolution would be of vivan the city. ever, that the mover of the reaolution should have given the meeting the benefit

f his views «

Hon

f sewerage

tage to

n the matter Daniel Davies thought the matter for the city was a proper sul- We wanted question was a+ to the had obtainel pure water, it iral that wes hould turn our a’- tention to seve According to the p! Waring, sewerage would cust $159,000, and that frightened the pec-

t for discussion

seweras, the onl! eystems Now that we wae very nat

rage

proposed vy Col

ple a littl He was afraid that if an ex

ensive sv-tem of sewerage were submit- |

tel to the people they would have it, as it would = akd

l'v to their taxation. He thought that the woula be the intro

luction of asystem of dry earth clo ets,

best measure

ind to appoint public scavangers to look | after them and keep them clean. Taw plan was within our reach, and he wa-

<urprised that it had not been adopted be fore The great city of Berlin had what was known as the hydranlie system of

the sewage matter being carried

ewerage,

mt toa candy desert near the town, and it |

‘eturns about 2 per cent. of the cot. H. might thata gv od return might alse be

the result of the adoption of the dry earth i

“Vetem h re ‘James Macdonald, Esq., thought that woull prove a great benefit here as eleewhere. In Montreal, Hal fax, St. John and other cities where they had the people could not now without them. The drv yatem, to which reference had been

seweraze

sewer, bis ive

earth

I

made by Mr. Davies, had been adopted in rome cities and found to be only a partia! remedy The great danger was not #0

much from fecal matter as from suds, and the other matter accumulating about the house. The question for us to consider ia how are the people to get rid of the foul matter which accumulates in the city Phe people of Jerlin were compe! ed to a lopt the system re- ferred to by Mr. Davies, because of slow-flowing character of the Sprey river upon which Berlin is located, and if it were adopted here we would not get a revy-

| enue from it anything like they do there.

The health of our city is not what it would be if we had sewerage. Col. Waring’s last estimate was $153,000. If we cannot agree upon the system propose by him let us put our heads together an 1 decide upon a more suitable plan. At twas thonght that blind wells would prove a remedy; but they had been tried and did not prove the success antici- pated. Dr. John Bill'ngs, of Washington, one of the greatest authorities on sewerage in the United States, ‘says that such a disposing of sewage was wholly inadmissable; that a cask of gunpo vder under his feet would be more preferable to hin: than a blind well. This meeting hal been called to organize an asro-ciation to promote such a scheme of sewerage as was best for the city. The advocetes of indeed at the etart, but worked up the matter until the whole city took hold of it. He (Mr. Ma > donald) did not think we wanted a better engineer than Col. Waring He sew eT: j Newport, R. I. on the very principle that he proposes fur Charlottetown, and he

one time

mode of

water were few they

| thought that the people of that fash‘on-

able watering place were just as careful of their health and just as fastid- ious as the people of our own city. He be- lieved that the plan Col. Waring suggest- ed for Charlottetown would give the full- est satixfaction.

Juzeph Knight, E+q., thought it rather that ectizens should have been called together to form an association for the promotion of sewerage rather than to The citizens had not decided to have sewerage, and in view of that fact he could not see the advira- bility of forming an association to carry it out. He thought it etrange, alvo, that the macadamizing of the streets should be at- twhed to the sewerage matter in the reso- lution. Everyone likes to see the streets macadamized, but everyone may not agree as to the necessity for sewerage. Many of the statements made by the Inst speaker were mere statements; they were not back-

etrange

dixeuss the question.

ed up by statistics or documents. The statement that the people of Montreal and other cities could not __iive without sewers may be correct or it may not But it does not prove that Charlottetown is under the

necessity of having sewers, There was not so much objection to water bein brought into Charlottetown as to the kind

ex: |

He thought, how-

the |

city; and in the very heart of the city of Boston he had seen closets that would be a | disgrace to Charlottetown or any other } city. He thought Mr. Davies’ proposition would have the result of forwarding clean- liness. He asked the citizens to look care-

| fully into the matter before committing | There is wo city that can be !

kept cleaner than Charlottetown with pro- |

per care. He did not think it was far | that a few men should saddle the city with an expensive system of sewerage.

E. H. Norton, Esq., thought that the sewers were absolutely necessary, and we should organize at once. There had al- ready been too much discussion.

D.C. McLeod, Exq., agreed with Mr. Norton. Everything will have to come before the people at the proper time, and it was unfair that the oponents of sewers | should take up the time of the meeting | with long speeches.

Charles. Palmer, Esq., would not say whether ornot he was opposed to sewer- |

' | | themselves. | | | } |

age, but he would say that he was in favor of improving the sanitary condition of the city. No system of earth close s will do for Charlottetown; it is the slush, | etc., that accumulates about the house | that causes all the trouble. He was not | prepared to support a system of sewerage | that was too expensive. He moved the following amendment :

Resolved, That a committee of -—— person« be appointed to re- | port upon the advisability, and if desir- | able, the practicability of improving the

sanitary condition of the city of Char-

Lottetown.

Hon. Daniel Davies seconded the mo- tion

A. McNeill, Exq., said he had been

asked to attend this meeting, which he

i | 1 ' } | understood was called to organize the as- |

sociation ontlined in the resolution. | Some years ago, when the waterwerks

| were being agitated for, if anyone men- | tioned sewers he would be hooted. He did not think the organization was comi- mitted to any particular system of sewer- age. If they did not have the right sy-- tem the citizens would not support them, and the organization would not prosper. The amendment introduced by Mr. | Palmer was then put and lost, after which | the main resclution was put and carried. Aftera number of thove present had

|

| signed the membership roll, and a vete of

| thanks had been tendered the chairman, the meeting adjourned to mee: in Me- Eachern’s building on Tuesday evening next at 8 o’clock, when committees will be appointed and other business transacted.

| | | > | |

THE MARKETS.

A coxsIDeraBLe volume of produce. has been received in the past week, nutwith- standing the apparent dullness of trade. Prices have not materially changed. Pork has sold at 7§ cent. perlb.; oats at 32 cents per bushel, and potatoes at from 18 to 20 cents per bushel, and egys at 16 per dozen.

There is a fair demand for pork in Montreal. Canadian short cut per Ib. is quoted there at $23 to $34. But strangely enough, in Chicago pork is $15.50 and $14.325 per bbl. Hogs sell there as follows: Light mized, $5.80 to $6.20; mixed packing, $5.80 to $6.20; heavy shipping, $5.70 to $6.20; rough grades, $5.70 to $5.85.

In Toronto oats are quoted at from 33} to 344, and in Montreal the price tanges from 36 to 37 cente.

The barque Ralph B. Peake is still load- ing at the Bailway Wharf for the British markets. The schr. Marion, Cheeseman, master, arrived here from St. John’s, Nfld., yesterday, and will take a full cargo of potatoes and oats on return,

e+ere

CALEDONIAN CLUB.

At ameceting held ‘a t evening the follow ing officers were elected for theensning year,

Chief Senator Macdonald (re-elected).

Presid nt—David Sma’).

Ist Vice President—J. B. Macdonald (re-elected).

2nd do—Chasr, Webster (re-zlected).

a a aetna Maceachren (re-elect- ed),

Fin. Secretary—John McPhee.

Rec. Secretary—John M. Campbell (re- elected). Cor. elected).

Piper—Peter Ferguson (re-elected).

Directors—A. RK. Beaton, A. C. Macdon- ald, H.C. McMillan, ‘James Paton. Capt. McMillan, N. MeKelvie, J. R. Mclean, Jos. A. McDonald, J. G. Scrimegour.

Arrangements were made for the usual celebration of St. Andrew’s Day, of which due notice will be given.

Secretary—John McSwain (re-

_——-—

~-The Empire : “Mr. Redmond is doing his best this fall wegther to give warmth to the Home Rule qtestion, but’ he seems to have furgotten that it always has an Ulster at the back of it.” > - <> > <a ; USE SKUDA’S DISCOVERY, the greu

hlood and Nerve Remedy.

A pples and Cider.

Will arrive on Wednesday—160 barrels Choice Family Apples; ‘25 half barrels Fresh Cider.

Auction on SATURDAY morning, at half-past 10 o’clock.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

of water; and the people gained by being

nov6é—4i mwtf Auctioneers,

To Dispel Colds.

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the eystem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them,. use. Syrup of

+ 7 se

Last Night

nga

THE——

DALAAR.

Auction Sale

<a

FANCY GOODS

Everything Closed Out.

TEA & REFRESHMENTS

HALF PRICE.

novld

BlackDiamond Line.

‘

The S. 8S. COBAN, due kere from!}Montreal on TUESDAY MORNINGS th: lith inst. wiltis.ilfor St. John’s, Nfid., carrying Pro- duce, ete,, under deck, and Horses and Catile on deck.

For particulars asto Freight and Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents,

novld

Dear ANNIE,—

Yours of a late date to hand and was delighted to hear that Prowse Bros. have gone into the Carpet and House Fur- nishing business, for they are men who do the square thing every time. Many people in our section of the country have been heard to say that Prowse Bros. won't stand long, because they sell goods so much less than their competi- tors, but I believe they. buy cheaper. But, say, do you think Mr. Chandler is in charge of their Carpet department ? And say, Annie, is he a part- ner? IPfso I will always buy from him, as everybody is sure he will not misrepresent a Carpet, «nd his taste is so good you could leave it to him to pick out the Carpet to suit your room best. I was talk- ing to my intended, and he says he will call at Prowse Bros. & Co’s. the first time he is in town and have a look through their Clothing and Carpet rooms; and he says if the weather gets very cold he will go housekeeping this fall. Let me’ know how mugh it will cost to furnish a houseé in good style at Prowse Bros. y Co’s., for we won't try @y- where else.

Your loving friend, Mary.

EXTENSIVE AUCTION

Valuable Furniture, — Silverware, Household Outfit, Piano and Stoves.

WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOY, 15th,

AT HALF-PAST 10 O'CLOCK,

Street.

At the Anctioneer's Residénée,” Brince |

~ 3 . -* F ec ‘ Se 2

Drawing Room Suite, in Mahogany and

|

Silk, bought in New York; superior New- |

combe Piano, three pedal», and only one year in use; Piano P : tures, Mirror, Smyrna Rugs, Fur Mats and one pair valuable Wolf Robes; alse, pair large figures, Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir Charles Tupper.

HALL—Imperial Jewel Hall Stove, in perfect order; Pictures, Barometer, Oi! Cloth and Mats.

DINING ROOM - Walnut Sideboard, Walnut and Leather Set, English Leather Couch; Carpets, Pictures, etc., besides one elegant Mirror, stands eight feet high, in walnut; Whatnots, with marble base; one Standard Stove and lot of Silverware, Cut- lery, ete.

KITCHEN—Stove in good order, Pots, Cooking Utensils, Dishes, ete.

| Bazaar Store, including National Librar: sunp, expensive Pic- |

| to-day at the Bazaar Store.

SreciaL Desparcues TO Toe Examiner

NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS.

BIG GOVERNMENT MAJORITY.

Sr. Jony’s, Nfld, Nov. 10.

The returns received yesterday are slightly more favorable to the “ppos- ition. Burgeo returned one Government

member, and Fogo and Fortune each an Opposition member. The parties stand: Government 21, Opposition 7. The re- turns are not yet all in.

A GOOD CONSERVATIVE SURPLUS.

-_

The Result of Careful Management,

——

Qvesuc, Nov. 10. Afte-'e.s time two years of careful manage- ment and strictest economy, the Taillon Government is able toannounce that there will be a surplus of $201,000 for the past fiscal] year.

The Bicycle Record.

Ixpevenpence, Nov. 10.

Two standing start world’s records, two- thirds and full mile, were broken by John- son yerterday, he going the mile in 1.58 1-5, ha'f in 1.02, two-thirds in 1.20; the last haif in 56 1-5 seconde. Johnson is the first rider to cover the distance at this way of going inside of the two-minute mark.

Coal is London $15 a Ton.

Loxpos, Nov. 10. In rome di-tricts here coal, in con-e juence of the miners’ strike, is retailing at $15 per ton. The price demanded for coa places it enturely out of reach of the poor, and there is consequent suffering.

mm

Death of a Judge.

Qvenec, Noy. 10. Judge Taechereau, ex-Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court, is dead.

ARE YOUR HENS LAYING?

It isa fact but little known to people who keep poultry, that the first part of a hen which becomes disarranged on the approach of disease, is the ovarier, or egg producing organs. Excess of fat, expos- ure to wet and cold, poor condition, shed- ling feathers, improper food, want of ex- ercise, or lack of certain elements in the food, to develop the embryo egg, will all produce the same effect and cause the hen to stop laying. It cannot be laid down as an “ironclad” rule, that when a hen ceases laying it is a positive symptom she will soon be sick; but itcan be stated with the utmost assurance that something is wrong or she would not cease laying for weeks and often months. The annual egg product per hen, in this coun- try, ranges from three to eight dozen each. Now, this is by far too small. There is no earthly reason why every hen that lays at all should not be made to lay from ten to fifteen dozen eggs each per year, and continue to do so for several years, We know of parties who get eggs at that rate in midwinter in our cold climate.

How to get eggs in cold weather inter- eats every person who keeps hens. Mr. Charles Raymond, of New Canaan, Conn., writes under date of March 8, 1887, “1 had excellent results from feeding Sheri- dan’s powder to my seventeen hens, In Deeember they laid 224 eggs; in January, 177; and in February, 241. People around

here who have three and four times the hens that I -have, (and = who did not use Sheridan’s Powder) did not gét one quarter’ as many eggs.”

I. 8. Johnson & €o., 22 Custom House Street, Boston. Mass., (the only makers of Sheridan’s Condition Powder to make hens lay) w ll send postpaid, to any pérson two 25 ceut packs of Powder and a new Poul- try Raising Guide, for 60 cents. The book alone costs 45 cents. For $1.00 tive packs of Powder and a book; for $1.20 a large 2; pound can and book; six cans, $5.00, express prepaid. Send stamps or cash. Interesting testimonials sent free.

nov 7 wy lin dy 6in

AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS

Carter’s Bookstore

at present are the new Magazines and Periodicals, the “ Vanishing City” Seu- venirs of the World’s Fair, new Pictures, cheap Books in paper and cloth bindings, beautiful editions of Tennyson and other Poets, and new lines in Stationery and Fancy Goods,

THE CHIEF ATTRACTION

is the fact that all the goods are new, up to date in design, and fair in price. It is getting fashionable to call at CARTER’S for the latest in reading matter and new- est in Stationery and Fancy Goods. Have

you calied yet? d&w nevs

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.

Kindergarten drawing books received nlo 2i

A Bargain—One hundred and twenty (120) lwdies’ cream undervests, worth $1.40, for $l each. Secure veur supply, as they are wonderful value—Stanley Bros. : novl0@ 3i eod

Some choice reading matter at tle , “4% 7 ; Prescott’s Works and Political Economy,

Opera glasses received to-day. and good.—KE. W. Taylor.

Quin e?, Sweet Potatoes and Florida Oran res received to-day at S. B. Enman & Co’s. 2i—nov9

Honey in the comb at Beer & Geft’s.

novd —2i

Cheap

Dr. Paton’s Autobiography just received at Carter’s Bookstore. nov9 LL Ff i ete For Over Fifty Years. Ax O_vp Ayp Wett Triep Reuepy.—

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions

UP STAIRS—Walnut Bedroom Suite, | of mothers for their children while teeth- Carpets, Curtains, ete., one very hand- | '3; with perfect snecess. It soothes the

some Bedroom Suite with large Bevelled Mirror, and very fine curled hair and Spring Mattress, all purcliased jin New

York, besides fine s.lk uphcistered Easy | : Chairs, Pictures, Curtains, etc., choice lot | Twenty-five ceuts a bottle. Its value is

of Bedding.

All the above goods are nearly new, in |

|

child, softens the gums, allaya the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasat to the taste. “Sold by Druggists in every part of the world.

incaleulable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no

perfect order, and were mostly purchased | other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—I y in New York or England and are ail of a |

superior quality,

All goods will be sold without reserve. | R. C. V.S., says:

seo

Dr. Chalmers, Veterinary Surgeon, M. “T used Dr. Manning’s

TERMS OF SALE will be three months | German Remedy for neuralgia. It cured credit on approved note for all sums over | I

$40. Special terms on Piano. SERVE PRICES.

Intending purchasers can inspect any articles on. Monday and Tuesday before

sale. E. H. NORTON &.CO.,

nov9 Anctioneers,

NO RE- |

me on first application. used anything to equal it. Have made other uses of it and find it excellent. Tuomas Cuituers, P. V.M.S.R.V.S., ie Truro, N.S., April 9, 1892.

I have never

USE SKOA’S DISCOVERY, the great | vod and Nerve Reme'ly.

a

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.

PAST AND PRESENT.

x)

Ladies and Gentlemen :

We gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to all who have taken advantage of our Sale and helped us to attain the end we had in view at the commencement of said Sale. We are pleased with the result, and trust that every person who has taken advantage of our low paices will reiterate their pleasure by recommending their friends to our Store in future. It has been

RUMORED AROUND

that we are going out of business.) SUCH IS NOT THE CASE. We have always bought and paid promptly cash, therefore getting the benefit of an open market, which goes to enable us to sell with a minimum profit, always getting the very lowest prices in the market, thus giving our customers the benefit. Ever since we began business we have said that we would advertise by value and the recommendation of those who have tried us.

OUR CHIEF AIMS ARE:

Ist. To be always depended upon in everything we say and do.

2nd. To deserve the name of being the Cheapest— that is, to give the best value to be had ; and

3rd. To be courteous to be all, and when trying to sell never to do so. to the annoyance of anyone who patronize us.

_In looking back, two things are uery apparent, viz., that we have done a very large business and that small profits suit most buyers, and in consequence pays best. We are be in a position to show at an early date a choice selection of

Fur Goods, _ Dress Goods, Millinery,

New New New New Jackets and Capes, New Readymade Clothing, New Dress Trimmings, Satins and Silks,

Ribbons, etc., etc,

New New

IN FACT A CHOICE NEW’ STOCK OF

JAMES PATON & C0.,

MARKET SQUARE.

i | | | . .

eoviswliv

‘= D7

CHARLOTTETOWN

ST == ee

It is the perfection of the well WHEN N EXT

oe plent properly cured | j CX pert fg oWers, ae buying Soap, ask your qGrrocer

| for Ammonia Soap, For gen eral houschoid work it has no

equal. Ask your grocer fur it. October 2, 1893

Revoreseierut and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious.

J. Bz Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, | Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

STRAYED.—From the subscriber's mises, Saturday, October 28, « black, horned a ola Any information wil! be rew: Apply to Isaac HoLMaN, Wins- loe Road, dy li wy li pd—nov4

Delays Dangerous ! Then to be Safe, always Insure with

=i

ENGLISH & CANADIAN COODS.