ME Es. att a ae

+ ae

et Sn

toad

IO iain si

1 i ae a aL RR RE “ ~ 3 el its ag Me.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

WINT TIME-TASLE ° ‘ $ & - . » . 7a se Sool e e . e was 4 e o 9 eta e oo e 7 - a 4 ers le g ~ : ° en Lo] f a . ewe a . . r - . ‘ y al 4 ‘ ‘ e« . x e ’ ‘ \ I av : vi py | er ‘ e ‘ a a ay a a vay w - i As 4 J iu” ar tlie wi } ea ‘ 4 a a s tui ‘ “ t 4 rea af? 4 } } 7 i instead of e ‘ rea fl pout i ailwa | grea ease in loss tir wit ‘ 4 t a fact re part | | \ a \ i MALY iw ‘ i ’ i Ss | ‘ * eta ‘ ew Ne 4 ‘ m., a Chvms wn at 9.4 ard aves Uha tetow f 2.40 Then a pas - « 4 5 e€ sule a a S ‘ uo wr “8 6 y home 1¢ Pane 4 while , ! y wes By, e le ‘ ' | t p . w 4 In th s existing here ex 10 Teas whateyv why a W ne Pal 1 be applied in October or Nov * Decem ber The trains car ' t as well, as fast ane 4 eguiariv a thev an sumim Basu! are th vid re wort th i I yliboring Provinces there “ mpa velv e way traffic ind as soon as the travel of the tourists ver, “Ml otra elw i grea en i trade be slacken, the number of passenger cars may properly be r duced jut in this Province there is comparitivels little tourist travel, there are no distant and Important pou ts, and the traffi ~ consequentiv, neariy all wi attic The conditions are entirely differer But | in spite of the protestations of the Board vl Trade, nm sp lé f the reasonat presen at nea of the P exe i Spite of the arguments which—it may reasonably be assumes were addressed to the author ties bv ihe Superintendent resident here, a Winter Ti Table is to be enforced in our busiest sea The new arrangement must, necessar ly, injuriousiy aff the teresta of this Province, it must injuriously affect the | receipts i¢ Railway, and it will as a result, isly affect the Liberal- Jonservative Party Che policy of a gov- ‘Thinent ay a“ right bet if men see hat ite administrat ¢ wrong in respect > matters ab lay bw day, they will not heir suppor For sev- ‘ral vears past e has seemed to be at Mttawa some malign official influence to

lefeat al! the efforts of the friends and ad-

ocates of the Government in this Prov- nee The genius of “ how not to do it” sOntroi#.in the abeence f responsible min Sters, ti , k Island Railway, the teamship Stanley and the Post Office. In es per t to these, the time i whicl the ight actior mportant is the time at vshich wrong action has, in too many in tances, been taker It would be interest- ng to discover this source of trouble ; and e sin pe that the m asters wil n their Ottawa, take pair ke 0.

EE Eee Frow Hatirax.—The steamer Fastnet

rrived from Halifax at seven o’clock this

sorning with a genaral cargo. She sails w Halifax, via Summerside, at 4 o'clock | jis afternoon, with a cargo made up rincipally of oats, pork and canned lol-

ters Phere will be several passengers. siieuiliitlints Srrawperries ws Ocrosren.—The Sun | esterday received a bunch of fine, large, ipe strawberries picked on the farm of |

re. George Morton, erries in vere are few

Pe nobaq nis Straw- a luxury, and province on

Uctober are quite ne in the

ll be found at |

fart wild strawberries

hich w 118 season of the vear.—St John Sun -_ Livecy Times ar Serimomus..—The ywn clerk of Springhill, N.S. has, accord- |

i¢ to a correspondent of the St. John Sun, ited Seott act prosecutor in the | Rogers, who was dismissed mnecil. The policeman has ‘illor has a motion

een appo lace of Dat ( y the town « igned, and one coun: nthe boards to dismiss another conncilk | w. There are some very lively scenes at 1@ meetings of ouncil.

the

——»—

Ayoruer Ciean Sweer.—Canada swept retty nearly everything in the way of rizes for Lorset horned hy, at the |

forld’s Fair on Saturday last, John A. | teGillivray, of Uxbridge, Ont., having | sken nine first prizes, six seconda, one | tird, two fourths and one fifth, with a ock of nineteen Dorsets in the entire shibit of 139 He also captured the |

aly cup, one of solid silver, offered for | forsets. The total value of the prizes as over $500.

| John Doherty; 2, Jane A Wright, Middle-

| ery, New Annan; 2, Annie Noonan,

THE DAILY

PRINCE COUNTY | EXHIBITION.

RIZE I ZE LIS] \ ‘ we = es P Ta S >» eaa : g Jar P Ta 5 a I P aI, Ca Reeves ; ( a oe 5, New eg " , Mrs F ‘ é Edwa r Da Rea ' ae Bet M S's V rig Peter S Geo Enman, S$ { (ri _ er a St | 4 re ar g G W Wrigh s ursons, Margate ( ( Price Sa) J gate; < as Pare Tr ys . *. bar wes e war Pry 2 Da geo—Jesse A W Peter Scot ' A ET { Thos Butler, Lot os 2 2B ; tl } , Thos Butler Rarre Percy Compton, St 1 s *y ( mptor s macker unlabelled — S’side GS Al Searl- la ans sters, unlabelled—l, SA Seite 2, G S Allen, Searl- vn Half 4 ®lLraw be . unlabel ed GSA Searltown; 2, J 8 Allen,Sum Ha ! ns raspberries, inlabelled JSA S’side;2,GS Allen, Searl- wi Half doz ca tomatoes, unlabelled—1, | iS Al , S’cide; 2, GS Allen, Searltown. Judges Andrew Bowness, Clifton | ( ! - BUTTER AND CHEESE Tul: or crock of butter, 20 lbs or over— Mrs Geo Rameay, Malpeque; 2, Mrs Thos Tanton, St Eleanorr; 3, Mrs Andrew J Linkletter, Back Road Doz prints butter—1, Mrs A C Rogers, S’side; 2, Mrs Jos Murray, Linkletter Rd; ;, A bert E McArthur, Lot 13 - fac tory cheese, 50 Ibs or over - St Kleanor’s cheese factory a lges —Henry Stewart, H W Turner, G rt DesRo FLOUR AND MBAI 20 Ibs oatmeal-—1, John French, Free- wr 50 Ibs flour-—l, Chester Palmer, Robert- ms Mills "20 lbs pearl! barley—1, Ben Webster, Augustine Cove

uckwheat—1, Chas Palmer butter and cheese

20 Ibs | Judges, same as TAT( AND VEGETABLES. 12 Swede Eleanor’s; 2, He leque; a.

12 table

ES, ROOTS turnips—1l, Thos Lefurgey, St

Mra W G Crossman, Central } Frank McEwen, S’side.

earrote—1, P W Jorrison,

S’side; 2, Clifton Compton, St Eleanor’r; 3, liarry Camerot

12 fee ling carrots . 2 W Morrison, S’side; 2, E T Wright, Middleton; 3, Wm Mute} , S’side

12 Parsni ps—1, Clifton ¢ 2 Mrs W C Crossman, Central Bedeque; 3, P W Morrison

12 Table Beets—1, Jesse A Wright, N Bedeaue; 2, 774; 3, F W Strong, Summer- side

12 Mangel Wurtzels—1, Thomas Le- furgey, St Eleanors; 2, James Bethune, |

Summerside; 3 Bedeque } Flat Dutch Cabbage—1, Clifton Comp- , St Eleanors } Drumhead Cabbage—1l, Jos Rogers; 2, W T Hunt, St. Eleanors 1, Laurence A Arse-

AbramfSchurman, Central

Be 1eque;

t Savoy Cabbage Wellington W inningstadt Clow, Freet towr

nauilt, Cabbage—1, Samuel win; 2, Joseph Clow, 3 Cauliflowers c merside

} Red Cabbage—1, J 2, Benjamin Rogers,

leque; Wilmot Val-

ey Basket

Sompton; 2, |

Free- | George Crabbe, Sum- |

eph Rogers, Be-

EXAMINER

, any material—}, Mrs Arch 3, Mrs George |

Hearth rug Barns; 2, Winnie Burns; Crabbe.

Pair Door Mate—1, Mrs Gordon Ram- say, Hamilton; 2, Lizzie Brown, Margate; 3, Mra Joseph Brehaut, Summerside.

Half dozen Linen Towels—lI, Mrs Don | ald McDonald, Lot 16; 2, Miss Katie Mc- Dorald, Lot 16; 3, Mrs Henry Dawson,

ron

Linen Table Cloth—l, Mra Donald 1

Donald, Lot 16; 2, Miss Katie McDonak a Mrs Allan McLeod, Lot 16.

Lot 16; Pair of Linen Sheets—l, Mra Donald |

McDonald, Lot 16; 2, Mrs Allan MeLeod, Lot 16 Pair Men’s Drawers—1, Ida Beairsto; 2, | | Minnie Walker, Kelvin Grove Pair Undershirts—1, Mrs W A Beairsto 2 pairs Men’s Socks—1l, Mrs D Walker, celvin Grove; 2, Minnis Walker, do; 3,

zabeth Henry, Malpeqne

aire Men's Sto

haneary, Hamilton; Geneve

2 pairs Winter Gloves—1, Annie Beair-

2 pairs Mitts—!, Mrs Andréw Johnson, Margate; 2, 582

Collection Knit Goods c Mra A Beairsto; 2, Mrs Theo Beairsto, Muddy Creek; 3, Mrs D Walker, Kelvin Grov:

Collection of domestic machine Knit

Goods,-not to « ‘lane

1, Jane A Wrigit,

mipete in any Other

Middleton

Judges—C R Dickie, J B Clarke, Mrs

Wm Hodgson THE RACES.

Judging from the attendance at the Driving Park. the race programme, in connection with the exhibition, was not the least important feature of the fair.

Unfortunately, only one class filled, the

2.30 class. Although a purse of $100 had been hung out for a three-minute class, yet the eligible time for horses to enter had been made so far back, that some | horses that have since gained records of 2.374, and better, could not enter. - This discouraged the average breeder, and in consequence the class did not fill

2.30 class. This class was rung up at 2 o’clock sharp. The exhibition management ap- pointed the following gentlemen to contro]

kinge—1, Miss Penzie | 2, Mrs D Walker, Kel- | *

“= TELEGRAPHIC.

has PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD,

| Interesting Question Discussed.

| } | Trvro, Oct. 5,

In the Presbyterian Synod yesterday the ‘ ts Of the augmentation fund and

x" missions Came up in the afternoon.

iT mimittee asked the Synod io vote | $9,000 for the work of the coming year,the “ann axked last vear to be Lary @ tlea tu the pre sLyteries, Ly e:y interest was taken in the tiXs jet i foreign mission matters, } The overture of T.C. James, of Char | loietown rgriing the assigning the | support of the different fureign mission- ues each tO a certain certified district, vas first discussed. The desirableness of jun:ty in the work, and industry in the work as a whole, the fear that the sense of the responsibility for the sustaining of the whole work | might be lessened, ete., were effectually rged rgainst the idea of the overture and it was allowed to drop Mr. Janes de-

clared himself satisfied A letter from Rev. Dr. Paton,

tative of the Foreign Mission Boards of |} the Australian. churches, was read, in which the Synod was urged to~ edntinue

ite interest in the New Hebrides missions and jf possible to increase the number of its laborers in those islands. -A “suitable acknowledgment of Dr. ordered. .The Synod, however, that co ‘Tes; o ceace be held to ascertain the position of the Australian churehes in regard to taking over the mission

peter

‘THE =DISASTROUS STORM.

the racing: Starter—T. B. Grady, S’side; | ail go

Assoc Judges—Dr J. T. Jenkins,.| LOSS Ch'tows; Geo. FFound, Margate; Timers } Additional Particulars of : —W. B. Bowness, Kensington; A.C. Bal- |

com, Yarmouth, N.S.; Distance Judge— Fred Petera, S’side; Clerk of the course-— W. K. Mackay, S’side.

The starter, Mr. Grady, who always | gives general satisfaction to the public

jyang up the 2.30 cliss at 2.30 | o’elock sharp. The horses were j not long in getting out, an-l the following

faced the wire with positions as named: | Fred, pole; Favourite, Almont Wilkes, Onward, Balston, Harry C., | Minnie Grey at the outside. the horses did considerable breaking in this heat. Almont Wilkes was an excep tion, trotting from start to finish making a " mistake, and his magnificent appearance and trotting action were great- ] admired, in 2.34, The second heat was very closely tested. pole from Almont, but the Wilkes stallion proved the victor, winning the heat-by | three lengths in 2.35. In this heat Minnie | Grey and Harry C, did some fast trotting

con-

| quickly as possible, and just here we may | say that the drivers promptly responded.

There was no unnecessary waste of time-~- | thanks to the management. In this heat | they scored seven times before getting a ; good start. Minnie broke but did not lose, | and made a hard fight for the heat. °On-

ward atuek to his work and piloted the

| field home in 2.35.

| The fourth heat was very interesting and between some of the contestants close. Harry C. looked like a probable

| winner of the heat at the three-quarter | pole, when suddenly appeared the little pacer Fred, | turn like a bullet, leading the party home and beating Onward in by a head in 23-6,

The fifth heat was also wen by Fred,

| and as Minnie Grey and Harry C. had won no heats they were “out of the race. | } In the sixth and last heat it wae | | 4 hot fight between Onward and | Fred, while Almont simply trailed along behind trotting lively. The tight between the two former was | close, OnWard winning. Both, however, |

were set back, given to Almont Wilkes, who | sixty yarde back.- Time 2.36. Seukneee.

was fFome

Summerside Exhibition’ Race Meeting, | Summerside Driving Park, Get. 4, 12.3 purse $100, divided. | | heats, best 3 in 5.

Mile

oO Cc lass,

Red Onions—], Lucien Perry, Summereide: 2, G W Gay. Travellers | Almont Wilkes, H C Craswell, Rest ; | St Eleanor’s (Muttart)...:... ;2RaSee Basket “Yellow or White Onious—1, | Fred, BW Allen, Cape Tor- Fanny Compton, St Elesnors; 2, G W mentine (Brownell). iiawaindie 654113 Gay. Travellers Rest. Ooward, Jno McDonald, Sum- Basket Eschalote—l, John T-MeNally, | merside (N Lee).....:.......7 71252 Summerside; 2, Julia Glover, Sammer- | Minnie Grey, K LeRoy Willis, side | St John ~ illis)....... 23 5'5 4dr] 12 Tomatoes—1, W B Mills, Summer-| Harry C, ¥ C Connally Char- side; 2. John Cudmore, Summerside. | lottetow Steele)... t+. 43 3250S 3 Cucumbers—1, Ralph Henderson, | Loafer, N " Daweon, Tryon, Summerside; 2, W B Mille, Summerside. RENOIR Des aschicsigte<onceess 4°66 dr 2 Pumkins—1, Annie McDonald, North Balston, Jas McDonald, Sum- Bedeque; 2, Fred Wooley, Nerth Bedeque. merside (Brown).....-......+- 5 2 cis 2 «quash—1l, Annie McDonald; 2, Fred Time, 2.34, 2.35, 2,35, ‘2.35;°2.33, 2.36. | Wooley 1, P W Morrison; 2, do. ae a

” 2 citrone |

12 stalks celery—1l, John H Henry,

S’side; 2, Clifton C ompt m, St Eleanor’s. Half bus h McIntyre potatoes—1, Don- | ald Ross, North Bedeque; 2, Albert Tan-| ton, St Eleanor’s. Half bush Early Rose—1, Joseph Rog- |

do. |

ers, North Bedeque; 2, Malcolm Ross, 3021—2, |

Half bush any new kind, John Cameron, North Bedeque

Half bush any new kind, 3022— eph Rogers, Freetown.

Half bush silver dollars, 3029—2, Don- | ald Ross, North Bedeque

Half bush Prolifics, 3027—2, Albert | Stavert

Collection vegetables grown by one per- I, Clifton Compton, St Eleanor’s; 2, Joseph Rogers, North Bede

Judges—H W Compton, John Squarebriggs

Oil painting—1, Miss Mina briggs; 2, Fannie Campbell, S’side; 3,

i | Ethel Hunt, do

i, Sout

te W G Taylor,

Squares

Painting in water colors—l, William

Jarvis, S’side; 2, Stephen C Gaudet, Mis- com he.

Judges—Mrs P W Morrison, Misses Fannie Crabbe and Ella Stavert

TEXTILE FABRICS, ETC

7 yds full dressed black Cloth—l, Mrs Henry Dawson, Tryon; 2, Mrs William | Howatt, Margate; 3, Mrs H J Campbell,

| Port Hill,

7 yds full dressed grey cloth—l, Mrs

John Dawson, Augustine Cove; 2, Mrs

Stephen Heustis, New Annan; 3rd, 398.

10 yds wemen’s wear—l, Mrs Alice Gaudet, Misconche; 3, Mrs Allan McLeo!, Lot 16; 3, Mrs Frank Glidden, Margate.

10 yds mixed fabrics --1, Mrs John R Cameron, Albany.

7 yds fancy shirting—l, Mrs Wm B Donald, Darnley; 2, Mrs Neil Cameron, Albany; 3, Miss Sarah Cameron, do,

10 yds white flannel, twilled—l, Mrs

ton; 3, Jos L Gaudet, Miscouche.

10 yds white flannel, plsin—1, Mrs Gor- don Ramsay, Hainilton; 2, No 3020; 3,Mrs John D Morrison.

10 yds wool carpeting—1 , Mrs Allan

MeQuarrie, Searletown; 2, Mrs Chas Schus§ man, Central Bedeque.

Lady’s shaw|—1, Mrs Newton Dawson; 2, Mrs Thos Bearisto, Muddy Creek; 3,Jane Wright, Middleton.

Pair horse rngs—l, Robt Glover; S’side; 2, Jos Gandet, Meckeshe, 3, Mrs Abram Noonan, Richmond.

Pair blankets—i, No 797; 2) Mrs Wm Brown; 3, Mrs Gordon Ramsay.

Single counterpane —1, Miss Louise Moutgomery, Port Hill; 2, Miss Penzie Ramsay, Hamilton; 3, 716.

‘SALT! ! SALT!

To arrive, per Bark ” * Ralph B. Peake,” | due here about the 15th inst., 5,000 Bags } LIVERPOOL SALT, which will be so ‘i while la nding. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Oet. 5, 1893—3i eod

‘PE. Island Railway.

Onand after oerbar , 9th October, 1893 | the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sun-

| days excepted) as follows :—

D. POTTINGER, Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Rallways.

J. UNSWORIH, Superintendent. Charlottetown, Oct. 5, 1895.

“Some. Other Time”

is a robber

G.

Wool hearth rung—1, Ella N ——s ich- 3, Nettie, Donald, Darnley.

mond;

+ Owe)

>} Farmer’s Island,

Loafer and | The most of

without |

He won the heat by a length }

Onward made a good drive for the-|

which came around the “last |

and the heat and race was |

189°. |

‘ cholera.

of Widows and Children.

a Policy on your Life at once with =~ «

New Orveays, Oct. 5, life caused reach

The } lose of will probably

by the storm thousand. opposite this city, two farin houses are stauding out of a total of twenty-three. Relief expeditions to this section found grown and little children clinging to the trees, their parents being swept away. On both sides of the bay are many vi illages, some of owhich are totally destroy ed and the inhabitants gone.

oLe

|

Ottawa Notes. Ortawa, Oet. 5. Prof. Saunders declares that tube~ culosis is entirely stamped out st the | Central Experimental Farm. Twenty-one avimals were destroyed arid ‘thirty- -five dectared perfectly healthy... The professor | says: “The dymph proved an entire | success in determining the presence of

re t - | disease and wi!! be a vreat help i in future.” be judges called on the third heat as

Sir Charles Tupper, High Commissioner, leaves here for Cumberland County morrow. He wil! remain there until return to England on November 10th.

The Daily Tele¢raph,

Si

to- his

Joux, Oct. 5, The Daily Telegraph has experienced a change of editors. Mr. J. E. B. McCready, who has conducted that Journal for the last ten years—almo-t the whole time since the death of the late Mr. Elder—re- (tires from the management, which has been assumed by James Hannay, lately Mr. MeCready’s ‘assistant. It is whder- stood. that Mr. McCready was asked for

his résignation by the directors.

(

A MILD BREEZE,

to the thinking, | discriminating people of the city country that we have a nice New stock of Books, Srarionery, Fancy Goons, Cura Ware, Toys and other articles suitable for home use and adornment, or for pre- sents for adults children. These | goods are all earefully selected, bought for

We wish to intimate and

and cash, and wil] bé sold at such prices as will make them better valne than can be had elsewhere. | sensational discounts, and have not found the GENUINE VALUE

We have never advertised

it necessary to do so,

| of our goods having always secured for us

48 steady and growing trade during our fourteen years of business.

Much of goods not absolutely needed

+ are bought at-eo-called cheap sales simply |?

4 because.they are, or seem to be pabeap. | When the good people 6f Our native Pro vince want anything in Books, ‘Stationery: | or Fancy Goods, we inyite them to call at | our Store, where the nééded” articles can She selected at their leisure, and we wil guarantee to make the prices all right.

!

: « A word to the wise is sufficient.”

Booksellers and Siztion tre: *

nesting Mitaiinieie. 1 The Hon. Mr. Foster has gone to Chiea- | Be where he will spend three days “before « | proceeding to Winnipeg and other poists | in Manitoba, | Columbia, where he and Hon. Mr. Angers | will have a conference with the tarmers | and others interested in tariff matters. Hon. Mr. Foster and Hon Mr. Angera will | hold their first meeting in Winnipeg on the 9th inst. They expect to hold meet- ings at ten places between Winnipeg and

oct4

Accommodation. Accommodation. | . . f

A. M. Leave Arrive P. yu. | Calgary and four in British Columbia, at

3 is he _qChaniotgotown. RS PS 3 0 10 | Vancouver Victoria, Wanaimo and New

7% .... Roya unetion........... 25) | é

oes North Wiltehire 1 gy | Westminster. -They will protebly be

8 36. Hunter River 1 43 | absent about fire wee “ks.

900 -Bradaltbane.. ‘ Lar | "

90 .. «Emerald Semegtion.. .... 2... oS mes Over _ ifty Years

9 24 ‘reetown o-oo 8 of :

9 40... Kensington ........... 122 Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrnp has been ee Ar........., Summerside... .. a used by millions of mothers for their child- 0 LA. ness - Summerside ac tek Ar io 59 | ren while cutting teeth. Ic relieves the

100.000.0000. Milseouehe... ..10 9 Tittle suffereF ‘at once; it produces natura

oa + Wellington. tee «aoe quiet asleep by relieving the child from | 330 RNAS 80)| pain, and the little cherub awakes as |i ~-Bloomaeld sree oss 234 | “bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant

> 35 Ar <2 een >< 40 oc ae $ 00 | to talte Tt — min aie the

230 Charlottetown St gume ays al] pain, rehevese win regu

250 Royalty Juneti ee ;

355 Ar Mowat Stewart |... iy 85) | lates the bowels, and is the best-known

‘3 Ly Mount Stewart $1.50: Re oe remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from

$@.....:....,.... Cardigan... =. --- 735 | teething or other causes. _ Twenty-five

545 AT.,...p,-..Georgetown..._...... bv 7) ‘ 2

P. . ws at a M cents a bottle, Be sure and wt for “Mrs

+ Ly. Pe ewer sone ee sP > Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” audfake no}

‘3... ee eee. “"°*" 3 4s | other kind. 2°. eee eae ie S. Souris... Lv ‘> ee ome

. M. ao %

100 Ly.......Bmerald Junction.......ar 8 USE SKODA’S DISCUVERY, ‘the great

130 Ar ....Cape Traverse.........Ly 730 | Blood and NerveRem edy.

| 119 casesiand 58 deaths in Bawburg 1

Secure

* = ~-s

lv.

” GHARLOTTETOWN

represen-

Paton’s letter was |

decided

On |

GEO. CARTER & CO... 6] sh

hei qe thst s- o~

u@POR8 AT 25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

the Northwest and British |.

This is followi

29, 38,

|

Brssels,

Explanation to My Gustomers and Others 7 +

NO GOODS ALLOWED ON APPROBATION.

t JAMES PATON & CO. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE SOLD! q

OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF 4 :

AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE. | 3

OCTOBER

THURSDAY,

The whole of our Magnificent Stock to be sold

gardless of Cost

the Largest and Best DRY GOODS STOCK ever offered in this City,

wm at the ing GENUINE DISCOUNTS: eg

0, and 50 per Cent.== | | Also a lot of Goods at less than HALF-PRICE. x |

This Sale is to enable me to pay off the balance due my late partners.

Yours respectfully, e JAMES PATON.

NO GOODS EXCHANGED.

Neotel, Canada, and Hemp Carp q

HALF PRICE. §

Goops AT 83; PER CENT. ‘DISCOUNT. |

Silks, Satins, and Plushes. Knit Wool Goods. Ladies’ Under Vests. Corsets, all kinds. Satchels and Purses. \S . ¢ Lace Curtains.

Silk Curtains.

Chenille Portiers.

Table Covers, all kinds.

Window Shades.

~~“Men’s White Shirts.

Flannel Shirts. Shirts‘and Drawers. Cardigan Jackets. Umbrellas andParasols. ‘Braces,jTie 8, Half Hose. Mitts, all kinda. Handkerchiefs. i Tweed: and er

Th: Departeaent Must be

-23

| Jaen? s*a% . o

-WV06F#lannels, all kinda.

‘) Linen Towels and Towelings. Fleecy Cottons. White Table Linen. Cream Table Linens. Pillow Cottons.

White Sheeting. Bed Tick and Hessians. Gingham and Oxford Shirting. Ribbons of all kinds

&

ural, | —S—S—~CS~Sst WW lise XN” rks.

Bed Comforts. : » Crapesand Crape Cloth. , Brushes and Combs. Nap Cloth and Worsteds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING! J}

Colored Laces. Braids, Gimps, and Fringes, ‘ Underskirts. Neck Frillings. Slipper Patterns. Drawn Linens, all kinds. Aprons and Bibs. 2 Collars and Cuffs. =

Now is the time to Buy and Save Money ! =

Special Low Prices for

COTTONS! WARPS! -

BLANKETS! BLANEETS ! Ms | JAMES PATON & CO. +e

Cleared Out. Do not miss this Opportunity. i

JAMES PATON & Co. =:

goons AT 25 5 TO 50 haat CENT. DISCOUNT, s

ite Goods, all kinds. Ulster Goods, all kinds. Velvets and Velveteens. Mantles, all kinds. bc Ladies’ Jackets, all kinds. geet ae Capes, all kinds. —

| Waterproof Cloaks.

— - ° >

This is the Best Stock of Dry Goods ever offered to a the Public. The Glass of Goods we keep is so well known at by our Customers, that it is needless for us to say any- ; _ thing about the quality... =

Come at once, and Share in the Bargains !

| pond Special Discounts on Fur Goods a all Kinds. a urs! Mant

D

ae

AMES

iheds 7 iia P. E. I.

ay In our he and Mantle Departments we

Furs: j you will be sure to find a Choice Selection at TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS. cetit. off ‘Mantles. Specially Large Discounts on all kinds of Furs. .

are showing very-complete Stocks. Our Mantle 6

Department is the largest in the Island, and as we are headquarters for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's ee

Fancy, 25 to 50 per

® oy

PATON & C

Fuperters oT Fur Goods and Mantles,