io.

evceeene# ow tan

cli ae

ER A ES LO LS TT LED IN: Ry Ona A aK ER ne

~ > re _ ; ee rer

6D Loeal and Other Items,

et oa —

IATEY -PRAMINER, = - ~~ ==

7 ro DAY ve ~a 9

rsuyry % , - TUES

OL iT ARN ARI HR we

OL ARE NR RR A ll A a Re a em yu or

eee a a

Our Civie Rulers in Session.

‘

Char | Councillor Morris that the committee should lottetown Hospital, the other one was not} not have power to settle the matter.

at the time the $5) was granted thé

TWO LAWSUITS ON HAND THE HOSPITALS 1n existence Co: . Didieatncin } ‘ SeveRaL more Scott Act’ summonses have Seiten ane 3 i , SPITALS + SU¢ a ae es Couneill mn ¢ urtis thought that of two been issued TO ne A PONATION GIVEN TO Councillor McRae would favor the ex-| evils it would be better to choose the least een msuer » ac . ial ‘ . . ° ° . - : be | EACH THE MARKET) BY-LAW LosT IN emption from taxes of both hospitals, but | If the matter could be settled for a small lux Board of Health meets om Monday | pidepemaminas THE BOLGER NUISANCE the matter should be referred tothe Re-|sum it shou'd bo, as this business of going it evening next. ’ WATERWORKS — SOME INFORMATION PRO- | Corder. to law was not what it was cracked up to cvertinsitljaneuniion MISED, Councillor Haszard said the Recorder had | be. Mr. Earve hasa vacaney for two music | Ly . a | given his opinion in the matter before. Councillor Crabbe’s motion was then put ED 51) 5 ene “ ite sic; AN adjourned meeting of the City Coun-| TI, eh Catena abut . cae . , : r i pupis, novV16 3i| oi]; g¢ ey OUN" | rie would favor giving a grant to both}and carried, and the following Committee | ~~ aw te 7 ‘ ail jcil was held last evening, His Worship spitals if a i ll ia fe ‘ 1 ‘ e | a pe os x mm Ay - : - M wor H 1 1 ‘di 5) ily hospitals if the « ity could afford to do so. app inted: Councillors Crabbe. A. A. Maia | ie e 5 a & “= ‘ T w Heathe . : Mayo avils "eS . j ren : a = a ca bat, ; va BS Tur steamer Heather Belle is aground at | Horne was t) and presiding. Councillor} Both hospitals were duing a good work, but| Lean, T. A. McLean and His Honor the | A isd ww rer Orwell Brush Wharf. orne was the only absentee. After the} the C} Recorder : i s . v il. .

iarlottetown Hospital took the lead. lemstinngre 3 5° nie

—

iin No business at the Stipendiary Meahdtoane’s| Court this forenoon. Jonn McLean, M, P. wis is registered at the Rankin.

is in the city and

-_- oe No Shoddy Suits or Overcoats with matting for coat canvas at D. A. Bruce's.

———<—— ., . . : um steamer Beaver arrived in Georgetowu yesterday after a heavy passage. . _-—~<»>

_ Mr. Gronce F. Owey, of Cardigan, is visit- ing the city. He is at the Osborne. iisennidtiaasien Rev. D. M. MacvonaLp, P. P., celebrates the Silver Jubilee of his ordination to-mor-. row. Qe ee : Crocks in Walnut Cases now opening at G. H. Taylor's, north side of Queen Square. novl6—2i dy sinliicliiididasiom Mr. James McManus, of Memramcook, left Summerside on Saturday, after purchasing 14 draught horses at Alberton. -_-_----»}- - ALL Ready-made Clothing sold by D. A. Bruce is manufactured on the preinises bet- ter value than imported clothing. } lib ies

Curistmas Carps.—The sale of handsome Christmas Cards begins to-day at the Diamond Bookstore. The stock is large, varied and cheap.

_—-—~<_— SrpeciaL Communication of St. Ledge, A. P. & A. M., this aig ing, at Soclock sharp. Visiting always welcome.

John’s even- yrethren

ineusiinaiine Tne ntembers of St. Matthew's Temperance Society are espevially requested to attend the regular session this evening, as very import- tant business will be brought before the meet- ing. eomntadipnienin Tae members of Abegweit Court of Forest- ers will meet in the Parlor of the Y. M. C. A. this, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as matters of import- ance will be discussect. cece TrisHMeN rally, English Scotch and French do likewise, and have your clothing made at Macdonald's Custom Tailoring Establishment, Queen St., opposite Owen Connolly's. The best cutters and workmen employed. nov15 2i —_—~ -

In addition to the public tea and _ refresh- ment table provided by the ladies of the Second Methodist Church in Market Hall on Thursday evening first, there will also be a large fancy table. Let all the friends remem- ber this additional attraction and go prepared to do generous things.

— ->--

Tue steamer St. Lawrence, after an exceed- ing rough passage, arrived at Summerside about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, where, owing to the storm, she still remains. The Princess of Wales, which left here about seven o'clock yesterday morning, succeeded in reaching Pictou at half-past twelve. She left Pictou again this morning, but could not get any further than Caribou, and returned.

Tue proper officer (who ever he may be) is requested to sce that the Government Pond is flooded as soon as possible. At present it is an eyesore and disgrace to the city. But, if flooded at once, it will soon be covered by a sheet of ice, to which the youth and beauty of the town will resort for the pleasure of skat- ing and obtaining exhilerating recreation, Ladies, gentlemen—all are interested.

—

A Goop-sizep audience assembled at the Roller Rink last evening to witness the boys’ 25-lap race. At half-past nine o'clock the fol- lowing contestants toed the mark :—Hirtle McGregor, George McNeill, Henry Phillips, Abbie Leigh and Daniel MeIsaac. Me(regor won by half alep. The contest for second siace was-elose, but McNeil! finally secured it.

he Band of the 82nd Battalion furnished good music during the evening.

—

A Court of the Independent Order of For- esters has been instituted at Bedeque. Fol- lowing are the officers:—C. R., Archd. M. Wright: V. C. R., John Sutherland, M. D.; R. See., Colin Wright; F. Sec., John Craig; Treas., W. A. Leard; Chap., Rev. E. C. ‘Lur- ner; 8. W., John Davidson; J. W., Thomas Movyse; 8. B., Charles Beairsto; J. B., Charles Wright; Physician, Dr. Sutherland; P. C. R., L. U. Fowler.

Tax Very Reverend Mother Provincial of the Concregation De Notre Dame returus home to the Mother House at Montreal to- morrow. We regret the fact that the good Mother has been in failing health since the unfortunate accident which ,vertook her on her arrival here in September last. Mother St. Lace will be accompanied to Montreal by Sister St. Pelagius, who arrived here some few days ago from Arichat.

—_—_-_-»——_--

Tae market to-day was poorly attend-

ed and sales were somewhat slow at the following prices :--Beef (small) 7 to 10 cents per lb; do per qtr 4 to

7 eta; mutton, 5 to 8 cts; pork (small)

usual preliminary business, —

His Worship submitted the following ap- |

plication for a writ of certiorari ;

_To the City of Chariott«town, Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, Stipendiary Magistrate for the Ci'y of Charlottetown, Alfred F Tomlins, Clerk of the City Court of the City of Charlottetow Bb, and to Francis S. Chandler, City Colleetor of the City of em lottetown, jointly, and to each of you sever- aly:

Take notice that application wil! the Honorable Edward Palmer, Her Majesty's Supr Province of

be made to (hie? .sustice of me Court of Jucicature of the

Prince Eward Island, or to such other Judge as may be present at Judges Cham- bers, in Charlottetown, on Friday, the twenty-

sixth day of November. A. D , 1886, at the hour of

eleven o'clock a.m., on behalf of John A, Grif- tithe, of Charlottetown, in Queen's County, Puain- ter, to remove into the said Court a certain war-

rant or exec'ition bearing date the twenty-fourth day of S-ptember, A. D., i885, and signed by the said Altred f. Tomiins, as Clerk of the City Court, whereby the City Collector or Police Officer, or Constable of the said City was directed to levy on the goods and chattels of the said John A, Griffiths for the sum of eighty-three cents, besides fifty-seven cents for costs, and costs for levying such execution or warrant, and for want of goods and chatiels to take the body of the said John A. Griffiths, and him commit to the jail of Queen’s County, as wellas to secure all aflidaviis and papers in connection therewith upon the grounds,

1. That the affidsvit upon which the said war rant was issued was insuffic'ent to ground said warrant; it does not show that the notice of assess- ment therein referred to when served as in the said affidavit mentioned was explained to the per son it Was wiven, or does it show that what _was required was explained, nor was there any evi dence given to show thatthe said notice of as sessment had come tothe hands or knowledge of the said John A. Griffiths. _

2. That the said warrant was illegally issued, and without jurisdiction in the party issuing the same.

3. That the said warrant was not signed by the proper person

{. That the said warrant was issued on the ex parte application of the said City Collector, and without a previous suminons or notice to the said Jobn A. Griffiths,

Dated this Lith day of November, A. D., 1886.

EDWARD J. Hopa@son, Attorney for John A, Griffiths,

He said that he would be again obliged to retain counsel to defend the rights of the city.

Councillor A. A. McLean could not see why the Recorder should not act as counse) in the matter.

His Worship differed from Councillor McLean.

lhe Recorder explained his action in the matter as Stipendiary Magistrate, and said that if he acted as counsel he would be placing himself in a peculiar position. He certainly would not consent to act.

Councillor Crabbe moved that His Wor- ship retain counsel to represent the city.

Councillor Curtis seconded the resolu- tion.

Councillor Kelly thought it would be well to let the Recorder think the matter over before action was taken.

Councillor Haszard was of the opinion that it would be well for the Mayor to re- tain counsel.

The resolution was then put and carried.

Councillor Kelly submitted the following resolution :—

Wheras,-The corporations of all well regulatec ce ties contribute towards the care of their sick puer, either by the endowment and maintenance of huspitals, dispensaries, infirmaries, or by the appointment of medical men who are paid out ot the city revenues for their attendance upon the poor ; and

Whereas, The city of Charlottetown has hither to done nothing towards this important and charitable duty ; and

Whereas, The Charlottetown Hospital cares for any worthy applicant, and provides shelter, food, medicine, medical attendance and nursing free of charge, and also dispenses any medicines required by the poor of the city ; and

Vhereas, This hospital derives no pecuniary aid from either the Provincial or the Civic Governm :nt, butis mainly sustained by contribu tions from ciluzens and the industry of its nurses ; and

Whereas, It would be manifestly absurd that this Courcil should impose a tax upon a charity which it is its duty to encourage and suppo™ because it relieves the ciiy of the burden of it- destitute sick ; and ;

Whereas, Factories and other places which are established for the profit of private individuais have been exempt from taxation auc in this way recognized as worthy of supper beeause of the benefit they are to the public generally.

Therefore Resolved, That the Charlottetow) Hospital be exempt from taxes as compensation for their care of the sick poor of the city,

In doing so he explained that since January 1, fifty-four persons from the

| city had been received and cared for at the

hospital free of charge; and that 260 per- sons had received outdoor medical attend- ance also free of charge. All paying patients contribute so much per week for board, medicine, nourishment, etc., re- ceived on the physicians’ orders; the un- paying patients receive the same treatment. The poor of the city were undoubtedly the wards of the city, and as such the corpora- tion should contribute to their support. Charlottetown was, he thought, the only place in the Dominion where the city did net pay for its sick poor. He estimated that the amount expended by the hospital in caring for the sick poor of the city was about $2,220. The only recompense asked for this large outlay is that the hospital be exempt from taxation. He thought it ex- ceedingly hard that those who take care of the poor of the city, in the hour when care is most needed, should have the roof which shelters them and the bed upon which they sleep, taxed. It is the poor who suffer as a result of these taxes, as the money ex- pended therein would be employed in the noblest of all works—the relief <f suffering humanity.

Councillor Curtis had much pleasure in seconding the resolution, as he could see

6 ta 8 cts: lamb, 75 to 60 cts per qtr;

42 to Ite: fowls, 55 to 40 cts. pairs

wuaiu per iv : butter llesii; 20 w 22: ao \ ab. 19 oc egg:, 20 to 22e; flour per 101) pounds, $2.25 $2.75 ; oatmeal, do, $2.30 to ans — = 34 cts; hay per 100, 65 to 75c; potatoes, 15 to 18c; straw, per load §2 to $2.25; codfish, 25 to 65 cents; pork, per carcass, 4 cts; pigs $2.50 to $5.00 per pair; apples, 50 to 60 cts.

r bushel; geese from 50 to 60 cts; ducks from 5 to 55 cts; turnips, 1] to )2cts; turkeys, from 70cts to 81.50. »

to

Tax Literary and Sciontific Association held its first informal meeting of the season last night in the Y. M. C. A. Parlor. The weekly me tings of the Association will be held here \f-er in the Caledonian Club Room, Queen * vet. The meetings will be held every Thursday evening, commencing on

to

+]

n 1 obiectionable in it. Councillor Kelly's remarks were humane. The Coun- clu should assist the por Nit ean would willingly second a si resolution for the Prince Edward Island Hospita! if required. ouncillor T.. A. McLean said that this matter was up some years ago, and the Re- corder decided that the Council did not have power to remit taxes. A resolution wasthen donating 850 to the hospital. Councillor Curtis could not see that any law would be violated in passing the reso- lution and did not think that any disast- rous results ould ensue from the reinission. Councillor Kelly wished it to be distinct- ly understood that in moving the resolu- tion he was not asking for any favors, but merely compensation or part compensation

Thursday, 25th inst., when Mr. Bain will de- liver a lecture on the very interesting sahieet of “Darwinism.” The following aie the ‘officers of the Association ior the coming | year :— President—Charles Palmer, Esq. Vice-Presidens—John Newson, Esq. Secretary-Treasurer—K. J. Martin. | Executive Committee—De, Me BR. dando, Ur. Lecoitvy, Joby MeSwaty, 8. S. Petersom.

for favors rendered the city.

Councillor Morris was quite willing to yote something to both hospitals, as he thought they were doing a good work and should be supported ; but he did not think the Council could remit tho taxes. He re- membered that some time ago an amount

had been divided between the two hos-

1 Bpanetitos 1 Ar MoLetn 6xplainud tant

‘the Council

Wal

‘Council had to appoint a committee to settle

Councillor Crabbe remarked that as the Recorder had expressed the opinion that hid not the power to remit taxes, he could not support the resolution ; but if the resolution tain sui for each hospital he weuld vote for it.

Councillor Douse ¥

were changed to a cer-

8 willing to vote for a donation to both hospitals, doing 5 to give tou one only.

Councillor Kelly said that in order to get over the difliculty he would amend his re

y striking out all after the word

“nurses,” jn the fourth paragraph, and substituting the following : Therefore Resolved, That this Council, _re- cognizing the work done by this Hospital, and in oider to encourage and support it in its work of relieving the destitute sick of this city, present the suid Hospital with the sum of $75.

Councillor Crabbe did not think the city could afford to give $150. He moved the following amendment :

as they were D tcl EI 4 (et eae, oe od Work. rie did nor think it tair

solution }

Resolved, 'That the sum of 350 be donated out of the City funds towards the maintenance of the City Hospital and the P. E. I.larnd Hospital

Councillor Douse seconded the motion.

Councillor Kelly would not consent to withdraw resolution. He was not op- posec. to a grant to the other hospital, if it eouid be shown that i+ had done the work. His resolution did not ask for one pcr cent of the expenses. He would not only vote for, but would move the same resolution for the Princ® Edward Island Hospital, if it were shown that it had done the work the Charlottetown Hospital had.

Councillor Curtis thought every laborer was worthy of his hire. Councillor Kelly’s figures showed that the Charlottetown Hos- pital had done a large amount of work, and the money should be given it as a reward. He would vote for a donation to the other hospital when a demand was made therefor. It was not unreasonable to ask them to show that they had done good work.

Councillor Morris would support Coun- eillor Crabbe’s resolution if he made the sum $75 for each hospital. He instanced the case of a typhoid fever patient who had ; been treated at the Prince Edward Island Hospital free of charge.

Councillor Crabbe thought that the Char- | lottetown Hospital had more claims on the | funds of the city than the Prince Ed- | ward Island Hospital. During the time of | the smallpox epidemic it contributed three | nurses for nothing. If the city had to pay | for these nurses the expenditure would have been swelled considerably. One hos- | pital pays $75 in taxes, the other $50. He} would give the Charlottetown Hospital $75 and the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal $50, as the fortier was more wort hy.

Councillor Haszard said he would support Councillor Crabbe’s motion. Councillor Kelly should have given the Council more information previously; he should have given some statistics about the other hos- | pital.

His Worship remarked that it was a pity | the Council did not have some statistics |

his

» ;

from the Prince Edward Islanc Hospital. He remembered some time ago reading in the papers about a-young man named Slate who had been refused admission to that | hospital because he was a pauper. If the! published statements were correct the! Council should not give any money to it. Councillor Douse thought the voting of a reasonable amount ought not to create ill- | feeling. The Charlottetown Hospital had |

lone a good deal for the people.

Councillor Kelly said that the books of | the Charlottetown Hospital were open to he public, and his figures could be verified m application there. He was just as ready to advocate that justice be done to any sther institution that takes care of the sick poor of the city as he was to advocate it for the Charlottetown Hospital. There was no necessity for pressing the matter to-night,

irom the Prince Edward [sland Hospital.

Councillor Haszard did not question Councillor Kelly's figures. He, however, thought that he (Councillor Kelly) should have given some notice before, Although

do good work when required.

Councillor Crabbe’s motion was then put and carried on the following division:—

Avyes—Councillors Crabbe, Morris, Douse, McRae, Haszard, A. A. McLean—6.

Nays—Councillors Kelly, Curtis, T. <A. McLean.

His Worship said that he had received a letter from Messrs. Peters & Peters asking what action the Council intended taking in the ease of Boswall vs. the city.

Councillor Curtis thought it -weuld be better to settle the matter and not let it go into the Supreme Court.

His Worship said he would like to hear from the committee appointed to report thereon.

Councillor Crabbe stated that as one of the committee appointed to wait upon the Commissioner of Public Works to sce what action the Government intended taking in the matter he would explain that he in company with the Recorder had done so, ad the Commissioner bad made an appulniment with the Recorder, the results of which he had not heard, but His lionor would doubtless explain.

The Recorder said that he had made ap- pointments with both Hon. Messrs. Camp- bell and Sullivan for four o’clock, but when he “went to keep them he found the doors locked and - both gentlemen absent.

Councillor Crabbe moved the following resolution :—

Resolved, That the case of J. Boswali re, the City be referred to the Recorder, and a co:nmittee of three members of Coune'’l to defend or setile the matter in the est interests of the city.

Councillor Kelly seconded the motion.

Councillor Morris could not see why the the matter. The Crusher was the pro- perty of the Government and he would not give one cent of the -ir’s money to settle the matter. .

His Worship explained that althougl Crusher was owned by the Government at the time the action was taken it was being

. the vist

practicability of the drain, that Mr. Boiger, who was present, should be heard.

vv . . 2° | and he would willingly wait for sal j

Councillor Haszard, from the Committee appointed to report upon the Bolger nuis- ance, presented the following :—

The Committee sppointed to inspect the drain | at the enstern end of Water Street, opposite the Railway Station, beg to report as follows:

That afier having made a close inspection of the locslity they are of the opinion that the per- sons residing onthe north side of Water St from McKenzie’s corner running east, have some cuuse for complaint, but not, im their opinion, igninst the City altogether, as there is now in tuat peigL borhood one of the bestsurface drains in the ci'y, and owing to the very slight grade to

sat ‘?

be found in that portion of the street nothing bet- ter can be done nules: by building a proper sewer rccording to plans turnished by James Prown,

., the cost of which should. in the opinion of | your Committee, be borne equally by the Railway } authorities and the Citv, the former having built | up the sout ci 'e of Water Street, thus causing ihe nuisance complained of

i.

HORACE HASZARD, !OHN KELLY, THOMAS Morris.

Councillor Morris had no doubt as to the He thought

Councillor Haszard thought that as the

hour was late and Mr. Bolger aad been heard quite often on the subject, it would be well to proceed with the regular business.

Councillor T. A. McLean moved that the

report be adunted. Couneillor A. A. McLean

seconded the motion, which was carried.

Councillor A. A. McLean introduced a by-law relating to the taxing of articles suld throughout the city. The by-law was received and read a first and second time, but was lost in committee on the casting vote of the chairman, Councillor Curtis.

Councillor A. A. McLean asked the Re- corder what action, if any, had been taken by the Charlottetown Water- works Company in the matter of the con- struction of waterworks.

The Recorder said he would be able to give the Council some information in a few day.

Councillor A. A. McLean thought it was right that the Charlottetown Waterworks Company should be given a chance to carry out their contract, but something should

| be done in the matter this fall,

On motion the Council adjourned until Monday evening next, when the water-

works matter is to be discussed.

‘‘Mother,” said a little girl, looking up from her buok, ‘‘what does trans-atlantic mean ?’ “Oh, across the atlantic, of course. Don't bother me, you make me forget my count.” ‘‘Does trans always mean across?” ‘‘l suppose it does. If you don’t stop bothering me with your questions, you'll go to bed.” ‘Then does transparent mean a cross parent ?”

DIED.

In this citv, on the 15th inst., John Monaghan, in the 40th year of his age. R.I. P.

[Funeral from hs late residence, Richmond Street, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, at 8.45, thence to the

Catholic Cemetry.

Pickard’s Bakery ickard’s Bakery. AVING oa the level of MR. L. C.

H WORTHY (the late Mr. B. Pickard’s assistant Baker), «ho has jast returned from the States, ! um prepared to fill ali orders entrusted to ma at SHORT NOTICE,

We Beke all kinds of

GAKE, PASTRY and BREAD,

In Stock. a Choice Assortment of

Groceries, Biscuit, Flour, Confae-

tionery, Fruit, &., &¢.

fa A Shore of Patronage Solicited. EGGS WANTED.

URS, BARTHOLOMEW PICKARD, UPPER GREAT GEORGE ST. Oct, 23, 1886-—Gi eod wky 2i

ler green ag Hi T

re efore, “Although KH ASESSEON HOUSE. all were willing to recognize the work of |

the Charlottetown Hospital, yet he must | take it for granted that both are ready to! Kensington, - - -

P. E. Island.

JOHN BURKE, PROPRIETOR

HE above House, being lately refitted and

refurnished, will be open on and after the 10th of NOVEMBER next, for the accommoda- tiou of the travelling public.

This House is conveniently situated, on Broanoway Sireet, opposite the Railway Station, and strict attention will be paid to the wants of patrons.

The propriclor respectfully solicits a share of | public patronage.

Livery Stable and good Stabling in connection. JOHN BURKE, Proprietor. Kensington, Nov. 1, '86—6i

Gerring! Herring!

BRS. FAT HERRING, Newfoundland, for Sale by WHEATLEY & SOVS, Auctioneers,

ex Portia, from

OL

Nov. 11, 1885-

nme

-2wks & wiky

Thy 6 2! BI z : 2 Nig Yi Bsa 4 1:98, aa ae, Bb T) Ye?

WANTED—A Cook ; good references required. Apply to Mrs. Fred Mitchell, corner Euston and Pjeasant Streets. novls

Apply at once to Mrs.D.Stewart, Kent Street. novi? 3i pd

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A first-class Cook (references required.) Apply at the Revere Hovse; good wages. novilltf

mO LET~- House oa King Street, conteining six rooms in good repair; stabie in the rear. Ap- ply at EXAMINER office. nov9 tf

T° LET—A Store and Dwelling, one door north of G. W. Millmer’s; possession given immedi- ately. Enaguire at the Duanean House, corner Prince and Water Streets.-W. H. Farquharson. uove Uf ye LET -A House and Outbuildings and 6 Acres of Land, known ‘as “Mavytield,” sitmated on Malpeque Road, adioining the premises of Mal- coim McLeod, Esq. For further particrlars apply to J. G. Eckstadi, at St. Vincent’s N B eats nov

used crushing stone fur the city. ; Cuuncilloy T. As MoLean agyecd with

([O-LET—}.g00d Cellar, Enquire at this offen

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

ul

= Sacques, » Se. |For Capes, ~~ | Shawis,

MANTLE DEPARTMENT.

DOLMANS,

LONG PALETOTS,

SHORT SACHETS, _ KYRLE CLOT JACKETS, STOCKINGETSS JACKETS, JERSE? JACHETS,

CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

KVRLE CLOTHS, DIAGONAL CLOTHS, GPTTOHAS CLOTHS, ASTRAK <N CLOTHS, STOCKINGET. E CLOTES, SEALE: ‘i ES,

A Large Assortment Low Priees.

Choice New Goods.

Latest Styles.

J | J \ / |

All the New Bress Maicrials of the Season with Phushes to Match.

CASHMERES,

MERINOS,

FOULE SERGES, GRIiLLAGE CLO: H, CAMELS HAF SUITING,

Nec ee Ne oe

FURS. \ J FUR-LINED CIRCULARS arge Si FUK CAPES, ’ } A Large Sieck. FUR Wires, 1 Ail Prices. FUR CAPS, f FUR GLOVES,

Ce

Felt ilats, Feathers, Flowers, Plashes, Velvets

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO CEO. DAVIES & CC.

Ch’town, Oct. 12, 1886.

-

Pen GENT DiSGOUNT |

—-{ y-—-- ——— =

“HE Large and Varied Stock of BUPTERICK'’S CFLERRATED PATTERNS,

embracing Ladies’ and Children’s Ulsters, Costumes, Wraps, Basques, Boy’s Suits, &c.,

Selling at aif Price at the Viamond Beekstere. 103 (old 89) QUEEN STREET, QUEEN SQUARE, The stock is perfect and nicely arrenged. Call and mspect.

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE.

Ch’town, Nov. 11, 1886—eod

THAN COLONIALS

ORIALS. BOOKS!!! |

GOOD NEWS FROM

FIFTY PER CENT

LESS

FIFTY PER CENT LASS.

Ame!

BOOKS ! BOOKS !! HOME !

a ee ! Lawyrrs, Docrors, CLERGYMEN, MERCHAN‘s Por the convenience of “Itir Beyond SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Supplied. J. Moscrrer Pyz (of the above tirm) who BOOKBINDING, STATIONERY. jhas h of

requirements of and

a. Sea, the varicd genilemen abroad and in the Colonies, actS as Gr.

ul great experience

rr . > j ladies The undersigned, who attend Leading

Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas- ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng-|ERAL AGENT, and execuies with economy

jiand and the Continent, can supply Books and despatch commissions entrusted to

at about 59 per cent. less than usual Cost pin. top i‘rice. Pictures, Books, and MSS. bought!, ” on order. All new and second-hand Books ' and Reviews supplied on shortest notice.|in all parts.

auything large or small a be wanted from Europe. Correspondents x s- 19Fe

at

‘tures and Patents,

Libraries furnished throughout. Whole-jalso Financial and Commerc’al undertak- sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exoee dings placed on the English Market, Pre- ingly low rates. Remit by Bank or Postal|,.”. ie sok bs “~s

Trait with order liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives

— jeraced, Save time, troublo and expense J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO., |by cComatia ing with Mr. PY] 154 Export Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers,; West Rec STREET, GLASGOW, A re-

154 WEST REGENT ST., GLASGOW, imittance showh!l in SCOTLAND.

3 mos eod

WHICH IS THE

{ aud Best Cyt [MN CHARLOTTETOWN ?

Is a question frequently asked, and we believe the best solution of the problem is a careful comparison of the goods and the prices charged. In point of genuine value we claim to stand in the front rank, and respectfully invite a fair comparison. We wish also to intimate to our friends that, notwithstanding the effort put forth by car opponents to sell at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent, our sales this month have been larger than ever. This, alone convinces us that our prices are honest and that we are serving our customers well. We again ask you to look everywhere ; but buy nowhere till you

nspect JAMES PATON & COS STOCK OF Hosisry, Overcosis, Hats, Wufflers, Saris,

Cans, Mantle Cloths, Linders and Drawers, Ulster Cloths, Shirts, a6.

—- 1 2

every Case acconipany linstructions.

Nov. 13th, 1886

Hress toads, Gloves,

Goat Flobes Very Cheap.

cmnre <nsvaniies GP enedetthamicsnne

MILLINERY.

We need not say anything about this Department. It is still under MISS ‘HIOBRS menageiment ; all orders get her spocial attention.

JAMES PATON & C®,,

Ch'town, Och?1, 1836. - aioe

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