Se a

oe

—

a eS ee a *

=

Local and Other Liens.

BUILDING operations are active in

Surliime rside.

quite

-

‘lens’ and Boys’ Straw Hats at the London

Hous 4i—-maysv - Hewe and Dutch carpets, two yards wick at J. BK. Maedonald’s - AN excellent concert to-morrow evening in St. Paul's Schoolroom >

See the rubber circulars for $1.10 at James

Paton & Co’s.—all sizes. -

St. Pavuw's Schoolroom, next Tuesday even- ing. Read the novel and excellent programme prepared,

—_»—_—_

Irv is rumored that the father of Ottree, the victim of the late shooting affray, is coming to the Island.

fei a

Saxe of fancy goods to-morrow evening in aid of P. E, Send Hospital—St. Paul's School room.

- -

Lapres’ Fine Kid Boots and Slippers, per- fect beauties. Ladies should see them at J. B. Macdonald's Boot Store.

a

Tue Queen's Jubilee Committee gaged the Market Hall Celebration Entertainment on the Ist July.

=_ -

Derine the absence of Wm. H. Findley I

will attend to his business and can be found

have en

for their mammoth | Park to-morrow

THE DAILY

Local and Other Items.

AMERICAN Felt and Straw Hats just opened J. B. Maedonald's. - -~

De.icrous refreshments to-morrow evening in St. Paul's Schoolroom.

lr is reported that Robbin’s cireus is to visit the Island this summer.

-

Suits at $1.00 each left at L. E.

Call and see them.

A FEW Prowse 's. - ‘ Tue largest stock of gents waterproof coats in the city at James Paton & Co's, tas

Bexmcupba Onions, Lemons, &e., just re veived at A. McNeill’s Auction Room.

may 30—21

a

FiLoor oilcl ths, Z 12, 1} and 3 yards wide beautiful patterns at low pr.ces at J. b. Macdonald's

i -

Joun Smrru alias Jimmy Maguire, the well-known tourist, arrived in the city on Saturday evening.

ee Ww.H. Finpiey Es. ,and Mrs. Findley left this morning on a visit to friends in British | Columbia and California. | rarer Taere will be a cricket match on Victoria between the Iriquois and Westaways, beginning at 3 o'clock. : én alt Blin

A very pleasing feature of Summerside

is Mr. R. T. Holman’s beautiful fiower

at a. Ps ey ¢ t. f > arbert | . . o at Jas.Paton & Co's, Market Square.+-Herbert | garden, which is now in full bloom.

W. Findley. may30 3i

- Tue Iustrated London News, printed on heavy paper, may be had at the Diamond

Bookstore for $4 per year—less than one half the former price. lieve Axoruer lot of ‘* Jubilee Tokens” expect- ed to-night. Be sure and get the right kind, with the photo of the Queen onthem. For sale at W. FP. Carter's.

eilbinindiihenemee

Tae walls of Mark Wright & Co's. furniture factory on the old site, are rising rapidly. It will be modern in every respect and an ornament to that section of the city.

-

Tue new yacht for the Marine and Fisheries Department was successfully Summerside on Saturday. She is regarded as a great beauty, and likely to be a fast sailer.

-

Tae Moncton Times says that over thirteen hundred dollars’ worth of cloth manufactured ina P. E. Island woollen mill

Lawrence one day last week. ina as

Tue regular monthly meeting of the Cale-

donian Club will be held to-morrow (Tuesday) |

evening, at 8 o'clock. Full attendance of

members specially requested. Important business—CGathering of the Clans, &c. es

Tue Journal of Education will, after this date, be merged into the Educational Review, to be published monthly in the interests of Maritime Province teachers. The first num- ber will appear about the first of June.

———<

Tue thing, this season, is for everything to match, in a girl's costume. Dress, bonnet, stockings, gloves, and, it ible, hair, com- piexion aan eyes, must all match, or at any rate contrasts. In fact, ‘‘matches’ the season is for—so the girls think.

avoid strong

is what

Frepexick Wanntke, of Marietta, Wiscon- sin, is 60 years of age, but that did not pre- vent him from falling in love with Sophia Brayer, aged 65, aud then falling out again. Sophia's age did not prevent her suing him for breach of promise either. She did it, and the jury thought she ought to have $2,000 for the injury her heart sustained by the broken

promise.

Lares numbers of Newfoundlanders are coming to Canada and the steamers are not able to carry all who. apply for passage. Newfoundland is not in the Confederation but her people are not quite satisfied -with their lot. The croakers in Canada who mag- nify business reverses incident to every coun- try and attribute them all to Confederation or tory government should make a note of the faets.—Moncton Times. e

Booru’s THeaTre has been crowded every night during the past week, Abbey's Double Uncle Tom’s Company being the attraction. The performance given by the company is far superior tothat of any similar organization which has ever visited this city, and has given universal satisfaction. —N. Y. Sun, March 26. The above mentioned company appear in the Lyceum on the evenings of Friday and Saturday next.

Mr. Amos Pace, of Amherst, distinctly re- members the celebration of the jubilee year of Queen Victoria's predecessor. He was living at Truro. One act of the occasion, as he in- forms us, was the commutation of a death sentence imposed on one Andrew Mackintosh. The crime was that of tastening the windows and door of a house in Pictou in which his father and step- mother lived, and setting fire to the building, thus burning them to death. Mackintosh’s motive was to get his father’s property. This was in 1810.—Gazette. Sailing, sailing. over the raging main,

Full many # stormy breeze shall blow ere they come home again.

Tars morning at 3 o'clock three well-known railway employees went out in the steam launch Louise to shoot wild fowl When the launch had got out as far as the mouth of the harbor, something went wrong with her ma- chinery and as the tric had no oars they were at the mercy of the wind and waves. The wind blew them out of the harbor where they

were seen by the captain of an incoming)

schooner who, upon arrival in town, gave in- formation of their whereabouts. The Lady Lonsdowne left immediately in pursuit of the

Louise.

For some time past negotiations hate been going on between the riflemen of the Provin- ces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P. E. Island, with regard to the establishment of an interp-ovineial trophy to be com ted for annually by the three Provinces. e exact design of the trophy is not yet known, but it is to cost $300, each Province to contribute $100. The Governments of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, to encourage as much as possible these interprovincial contests, have subscribed the sum of $200 each to their

respective Rifle Associations for this eS. |

Our Government have also subscribed $50, and the balance is to be made up of private contributions, to which His Lordship Jud

Young and others have liberally subscribed.

The competition will be held on the Kensing-} Rev. i , some time about the 9th | \f{eDonald gave the Benediction assisted

ton Rifle

launched at |}

was brought | over to Point du Chent iu the steamer St. | ;

‘

idsitstetiiaetien Miuitary. No. 2 Battery will meet for drill to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Every man is requested to be present. imine More new Clothing opened to-day. Every- one in want of Clothiug—men or boys—should see the big stock at J. B. Macdonald’s.

eins | Mr. D. A. Srarr, formerly in charge of the

electric light station in this city, neWiarrived here from Halifax on Saturday evening. iin

| Tue Moncton Times saysthat Prince Ed- | ward Island sets a good example to the main- dJand in the matter of agricultural and indus- trial fairs. > | Tue teachers of West Kent Street Schoo} hereby acknowledge the liberal donation of , flower seeds received from Messrs. Car- | ter & Co., Seedsmen, of this city.

Leo.

- Petitions are in circulation in Quebec ask- jing the Governor-General to appoint a com- (mission of enquiry into the charges of mal- feasance in the city corporation. ' sinlineccesiillipaigiliaintn FuncrionAL derangement of the female system is quickly cured by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce's favorite prescription. It, removes pain and restores health and strength. By all druggists. taw en Messrs. J. Keciy and H. C. Douse have re- signed their seats in the City Council, and otier themselves as candidates for Water Com- missioners. Writs for a new election in Ward Two will be issued in a few days. Dieta iainkte Tue following gentlemen nominated as Water Commissioners to-day :—John Kelly, Alexander McKinnon, M. P. Hogan, David Laird, George R. Beer, Lemuel Phillips, Edward Davy, H. C. Douse. The election will be held on the 6th June next. nee Messrs. Cranke & Rossiez, of Summer- side, shipped on Saturday one hundred and fifty cases of their preserved lobsters—the first of the season, if we mistake not. This enterprising firm have a fast sailing yacht plying to and from their factory at Mimini- gash. ilbilatinnsine Wuite the necessary repairs are being made to the bridge near Boyle’s Tannery, it is suggested that notices be posted up in the neighborhood of the turn in the road advising country people that the bridge is impassible. We are informed that much inconvenience has already resulted from the lack of such information.

Tue Queen's jubilee number of the Montreal Star promises to be the finest work of art ever published in Canada. It will contain twenty-eight pages, well edited, superbly illustrated and beautifully printed, together with two grand portrait supplements. A full supply of the above, together with a large quantity of Grip’s jubilee number, will be received at the Diamond Bookstore as soon as issued. Leave your orders early, as the edition is limited.

We clip the following from the St. Paul and Minneapolis Pioneer Press (May 22): “Qn Tuesday the marriage of W. C. New- bery and Mrs. F. Brewer of Brewer took place at the residence of Bishop Ireland. Only a féw relatives and immediate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Newbery started for a short Eastein trip. Upon their return they will be at home at Como in the house recently purchased by the groom.” We have great pleasure in giving expression to the congratulations of Mr. New- bery’s many friends in this city.

A RoLanpd ror AN Otrver.—A_ correspond ent writes: 4s a short and stout and enter- prising young countryman, who has also been a contractor under the present Government, was standing on the street the other day | conversing with some friends, he was accosted | by a long and lean M. P. P. in the manner | following;—‘‘Well, B , you got a pretty | nice little sum of money for that job you did for the Government ; if I could get as much money out of the Government in proportion ito my length as you do in proportion to | yours, I would soon be a rich man.” To which Mr. B replied curtly: “That is so; but if you only got it according to your depth, its precious little you would get.

Tue members of the Sodalities of the Holy Family and Children of Mary closed the May devotions by solemn services 1 the grand hall of the Convent de Notre Dame yesterday. In the morning after Mass, at which all the members approached the Altar, a large number of postulants /were admitted to full membership. The jhall was beautifully decorated and the singing by the choir very favorably spoken of. At seven — o'clock in ithe evening Solemn Benediction of the | Blessed Sacrament took place, preceded by ‘the usual sermon by the Chaplain, the Father Gallant. The Rev. J. C.

June, and will be fired with Martini-Henri |}, Rey. Fathers{Burke and Thereault as

rifles, 200 yards, kneeling, at 500 and

yards, any military position, each range, With 4 sighting shot. The teams are to consist of eight men from each Pro- vince. Our team are ha their first prac- sh our boys every

tice this afternoun. We ‘sUCCESS.

‘deacon and sub-deacon.

| Professor Caven’s leadership, the singing ‘of little Miss McDonald being especially ‘admired. The large hall was w filled

Several choice — seven shots at. joctions were executed by the choir under

EXAMINER, - .

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

fSeeciaL Desratcuxs tro THe ExXamMiNER.]

A ica RiBbe AV LOSIOR. 140 Miners Entombed. some of Them Resoued. Sympatliy from the (sen,

Giascow, May 29.

A terrible explosion occurred yesterday in the lower seam of Udston coal pit, eight miles from this city. One hundred and forty niners were entombed in the pit. As soon as the fact was known miners from all! | the neighboring collieries hurried to the |

scene to help in the rescue. Forty-tive miners imprisoned in the upper seam were rescued.

(ne died after being brought to the sur- face. Communication was opened in the afternoon with the middle seam, and 65 of the miners entombed there rescued alive, although much prostrated from fire damp. Five men were dead when the rescuers opened it. Thé lowest seam was reached too late to rescue any of the 70 miners at

-=—+ Meee,

More Earthquakes.

Crry or Mexico, May 29.

A heavy earthquake shock was felt in the city and throughout the valley early this morning.

Rome, May 29.

Four shocks of earthquake were felt to- day at Tesi, one being of great violence.

---

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, May 30—10 a.m. Light to moderate winds, ‘fair weather, stationary or higher temperature.

nen

For Liverpool Direct.

BARQUE

“GHORGE PEAKE,”

now “on the berth loading, will sail for Liverpool direct about

work there. Not one of the unfortunate men was found alive. The total number of | lives lost by the explosion is 75. Queen

Victoria has sent adespatch expressing | sympathy with the families of the dead. |

THE EPRENCH CRISIS. \ GABINET FORMED. Boulanger Not a Member,

Paris, May 29. The following Cabinet is announced :— M. Rouvier, President of the Council, | Minister of Finance and Minister of Posts | and Telegraphs. M. Fluveur, Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Follieres, Minister of the Interior and Public Worship. M. Bousquet, Minister of Justice. _M. Spuller, Minister of Public Instruc- | tion. } M. Heredin, Minister of Public Works. | M. Datremes, Minister of Commerce. M. Barbe, Minister of Agriculture. Gen. Saussier, Minister of War. No one has been chosen yet Marine portfolio.

for the

Obituary. Hawirax, May 29. Hon. J. . Dexter, M. L. C., of Queen’s County, died-on Saturday at Brooklyn, in that county, aged 63. Wasnincton, May 29. Ben Perley Poore, the veteran journalist, died to-day at 12.45. PHILADELPHIA, May 29. Dr. Charles P. O’Connor, Pastor of St. Michaels Roman Catholic Church, died | this afternoon, aged 55. Toronto, May 29. | Joshua G. Burns, a prominent-member | of Grand Lodge of Masons of Canada, died ;

this morning, aged 45,

OBrien and Kilbride. —— . MontreaL, May 29. | O'Brien and Kilbride left last night for) Boston. About two hundred people had | assembled to see them off, and O’Brien’s | time was taken up in shaking hands with | his many friends. A large crowd met! them when they arrived at Boston, andj tried to draw their carriage to the hotel, | but were prevented by the police.

The Salvation Army.

QueBeEc, May 29. |

This afternoon Capt. Semcoe and another of the Salvation Army ladies were set upon | by a crowd of roughs. One fellow kicked | Captain Semcoe and struck her with a stick | knocking her down. The ladies made their ' es¢ape from further violence by getting on | a street car.

! i — oo ;

i

The Slaughter Case. Hawirax, May 29.

Three young men are under arrest here.

Last Sunday they engaged a _ colored man

named Slaughter to take them to Preston |

fishing, when they came back without him |

they said he had fallen out of the boat and |

was drowned. It is believed they all were’

drunk.

t t i ;

a -_—

The Theatre Disaster.

Paris, May 2%. A poisonous smell arises from the ruins | of the Opera Comique, interfering with the | search for bodies. Numbers have been ill by the smell while working at the work of | recovering bodies. a Ae } Arrival of the Thistic. Loxpon, May 29. | The Thistle arrived at Harwich after a fifty mile sail, far ahead of all competitors. | The Genesta arrived about two hours after | the Thistle had passed the line. ~«ns

Wimbledon Team. Orrawa, May 29. Only 18 of those eligible for places on the Wimbledon Team have so far signified their intention of going, while the 37th man on the list has been reached.

Mr. Costigan IL

Orrawa, May 29, Hon. Mr. Costigan, Minister of Inland Revenue, is seriously ill, and-his friends are getting anxious about him.

———_- 4 Irish * exants.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29. hty-four Irish tenants from the Coun-

| business.

Saturday, the 4th June,

and will carry Starch, Lobsters, &c.

For freight and other particulars “apply to the

PEAKE BRGs. & G6.

May 28--t] date

“ Maryield” at Auction,

O* premises, Malpeque Road, on WENNES- DAY, ist Jane next, at 1i o’clock, A, M.— Those nicely-situated premises, known as “Marrfield,” ic the Royalty of Charlottetown, cousisting of six acres of iand, Dwelling-house (9 rooms), Stable, Coach-house and good Urchard -altogether making it a most desirable property. A larg portion of purchase nieney may remain secured by mortgage on the premises. A. it, B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 25, 1887 —'ill saic, pat eed ts

Valuable Property for Sale,

EITHER IN WHOLE ORIN PART.

Tue Dwelling Honse and Premises, situate at the northeast corner of Hillsborough and Dorchester Sireets, recently occupied by the tev, Dr Fitzgerald, front on Dorchester Street about 167 feet, andon Hillsborough Street about u7 ieet. Itcan be divided into four Buildiag Lots,

For further particulars apply to either of the

undersigned.

JOHN INGS,

iH. J, CUNDALL. May 14, 1887—mo th tf

DIVIDEND NOTICE,

Tae MERCHANT'S BinK OF P. KF. IsLaNnp, May I7th, 1887, NOTICE is hereby given that a Half-yearl +‘ Dividend, at the rate of EIGHT PEK CEN rannum, on the Capital Stock of this Hank,

as been declared payable at its Banking Office,

on and after THURSUVAY, June 2nd. By order, F. MITCHELL, Cashier.

May i7—t] jun2 pat

Beautiful Prize Books for the Holidays.

UBILEE Memoir of “Victoria,” Mazazines,

|% Story Books, The Poets, bound volumes of the

Boys’ and Giris’ Own, back Nos. $1.80 each; Text Books, Cards, Mottoes, Bibles with Psalms, Hym- nals, Psalin Books, &c., &c. M. F. ELLIS, Bible Depository. May 26, 1*87—t£

Schooner “Elmer ii, Hawes,”

BY Auction, FRIDAY, May 27th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at QUEEN’S WHARF,—

The fast-sailing American-built Schooner “Elmer E. Hawes,” 39 tons register, with Sails (nearly new), Anchors, 40 fathoms Chain. 160 fathoms Manilla Cable, 2 Dories, &c., &e., com- picte and ready for sea.

Sale Positive—No Reserve

A. McNEILLL, Auctioneer. Chk.’town, May 21, 187. The above Sale is postponed

notice.

until further A. McNEILL, Auctioneer, May 26, 1887.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND ée.

\ JANTED—A Boy in an office to run messages apd make himself generaiiy usefal. Enquire at this office. may30 li

I OST—On Prince Street, or about Queen Square, 4a Meeischaum Pipe anu Case, ‘ihe finder will be jiberally rewarded by leaving it av the ofiice of Lhis paper. may3v tf BOARDERS WANTED-—In a pleasan® part cf the city; large, airy rooms; terms muderate. may 26 if

mt’O LET-—-A Shop and Dwelling on Queen St, just the thing for a small family, wishing to

do a simail grocery, confectionery, or any kina of

Apply to R, K. Brace. may2l]

V ANNTED—A Cook. Apply to Mrs. Charles Palmer, Weymouth Street. mayi7 3i

W ANTED-— A good Cook, wages $8.00 per month. No washing. Apply to Mrs. Kd- ward Bayiticid, Chariouetow n.

muyt wkly tf wkly pat tf

Wari ED—A Housemaid. Apply to Miss Peters, Sidmouut. aprié tf WANTED AT ONCE—A Girl to assist in dining-room ; aiso, Girl for generai house- work. Apply at Revere House. mmayls uf

To LET—House containing 8 weil-iinished rooms, situated on Upper Great George Street. —Rh. b. Huestis, may 11 tf

TT? LET—The Dwelling House on Richmond - Street West, at present occupied by Thomas MeKinlay, Esq. Apply to James D. —_, may

BoARveRS—In a pleasant part of the city, a few boarders can be comfortably accommo- dated in a private family, Terms moderate. Ap- ply at this office. may6

T°? LET—The Dwelling-house on corner of, Prince and Dorchester Streets. Wor terma, r22 2aw tf

&c., apply to George Alley. ap

ee LET—A twe and a-half story Brick Building, with slate ro-f, in coed tenantable condition, containing ten rooms, besides pantrys. kitchen, cellar kitchen; also an ice-house, now filled with ice, stable yard room, with garden attached, situate on Water Street. Possession given Ist July next. :

Also—Brick Warerooms.and Offices suitable |

Ei ty Mayo arrived to-day.

fora good busiaess stand on Water S.reet. Pos- ulars

session ven immediately. For tic! apply to Ps Bros. & Co. stiate 60d.

al mal a

LSS7.

63, env,

MAY

PAIGE EDWARD ISLAHD HAILWAY,

ESS, Summer Arrangement. imey?z. {)* AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE ist, 1887, Trains will run as follows :—

“TRAINS FOR THE WEST. 7RAINS FROM THE WEST,

i “a

. ca ; f STATIONS, mers Accom. Accom. STATIONS. a Accom. | Ace ar, a; cae b eee. i ENE i OA Charlottetown,......dp 6 00 10 15 32 NF a see i wv ov ! wy uly Juncudgn...... 614 ee eee ee ee eee cs sce; I @ ; Nerth W iltebire. ete 648 | 1123 | 435 |/Mioumiield............ | 22% aye liuntes iiver......... ' 668 | RS | £8 PO Leary ... cccceccces..f 2 810 | ; P.M. get MA ciy., + smeitees 3 35 9 3 Bradalbane So «ili oe ee | 12 i3 5 26 || Weilington............ 4% | is ooo ae Junction. 7 30 = zi 5 40 | | MisCUUCHc.c.+secccee.. 425 ; 104 TOECUOWL......4eeeee, 70 1. Bs § 55 440 | 10 Kensington ............ : 53 7 2 617 { ar ! :

i ar is | ‘ 6 Summerside-.-.-.- b -M. Sunimerside...... ; : 7 : ae © “lap — Pt . é is ae dp! 830 200 | Kensington ...-++--+.... 517 1213 ; 6#@ silocenane. lieduedveuhs 1 88 222 ! PemeROwW Dkk oki sks ‘ 5 30 1233 | 7 Weillington............ 0 05 247 County Line Junction. 540 ' 1250 ) 730 Port Hill.:.......00... 9 35 3 35 Bradalbane............ 5 47 12 & 739 ULARTY 0-0. reece eee 10 30 4 55 Hunter Kiver..........i 6 12 [aa 88 Blootntield,...++. etestat 1047 5 520 | North Wulshire....... } 62 148 , 830 Alberton..-++.... 00000. | Lid | 610 | Royalty Junciion......] 6 56 2 35 917 Cignish.......- cropn] os 1 Te 1” Charlottetown...... ar 70) 255 1 9%

' ( P.M. A.M. County Line June...dp | 1 545 |'Cape Traverse......dp} | 625 Cape Traverse ......ar ' 635 |,Coanty Line Junc.. ar.! 7

} '

TRAINS FOR THE EAST. THE EAST.

) TRAINS FRO

STATIONS. Express | Accom. STATIONS, Express Accona.

Z WO as ot. "7 aoe > oe Charlottetown .-...dp 315 6 30 \Seorzetowr..---+--..ap 740 : 24 Royalty Janction...... 3 30 6 50 | |Cardigan..... iaake 40 717 | 3 08

ae ee i ce || ait. Stewart June ..ari 810 425 ° ar 2 i — oe a oe

Mt. St-wari June, § ra a P. M. (dp 430 ; 8 20 MN SOQUTIB. eee reer teen. api 6 15 1 2s TT. nth ctnitlis cn, 0 458 9 04 EY BEER ccs agence 6 15 210

St. Peters...g...s06.- «0 5 20 y 33 St. Peters ....++......- 7 29 3 02 - Bear River...<00-..... 5.55 1927 || Morel.c-.-.-.......-00 = 7 ‘= BOTs «ive nerinasiins ar 6 25 Ul 15 mal $0 4 20

_-———__ — peep —tinpene! , <sanaurannipiapies <span atoniins: Te Se anni P.M. A. M dp 815 440 Mt. Stewart Junc..dp| 4 35 $ 25 Ralteebiersees> ei says 8 10 5 17 Cardigam...... asa 5 2 9 38 Royalty Junction...... 96 i K&S Georgetown. ........ ari 5 45 10 00 Chariottetown.....ar 9% | 6165 Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. JAMES COLEWAN, Superintendent.

Railway Otlice, Charlottetown, May 28, 1887—all prs 6

EW SPRING GB0B8

— —<)—-

‘F you want to dress in the Latest Style go to JOHN McLEUD & CO’S, where you will get all the novelties in Suitings, Trowserings and Gents’ Furnishings.

Now opening, Ex Northern Light, 5 cases TWEEDS, 9 cases HATS (newest styles).

JOH MACLEOD & Go.

Ch’tewn, April 19, I887—eod & wky

Lace Curtains,

A VERY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT JANES PATON & CO. SUMMER FASHIONS. . JAMES PATON & COZ NEW WAVTLE ANB FACKET ROOM

is well stocked with the Newest Shapes in Short Jackets, Cloth and Silk Dolmans, Jerseys and Waterproofs. All qualities at Strictly Moderate Prices for

READY CASH.

JAMES PATON & CO.

rs

0: e Millinery Department is very complete. New Gauzes, Ribbons, Flowers, 2e8, Cc. Ladies’ Hats, in English, Canadian and American.

Our Dress Materials ave very extensive and Prices Extremely Low. Also a large assortment of Prints, Printed Muslins, Parasols and Ladies’ Underclothing,

CHEAP FOR CASH.

JAMES PATON & CO,,

MAKKET s@UARK.

Ch’town, May 20, 1887.—dy & wky

ee S| ——————— = = a a ae

PRE STAR

TAILORING cSTABLISHMENT.

orem ee (ee

IW EWS FoRM -

OPéixG GF Gua KEW STOCK.

Great Boom, The Choicest Goods, Xewest

Patterns, The Nobbiest Styles, Regular Daisies

one o--- ———

‘UR Stock is Grand—bought for SPOT CASH—and all we ask is that you call and ) inspect it, feeling assured you canao’ resist leaving your order.

Our reputation as Cutters stands the Highest.

This, corffbined with our long practical experience, and a staff of Skilled Workmen, should be sufficient guarantee to the public that they will yet Unequalled Satisfaction in

every respect. We have secured the services of MR. G. A. DIXON, one of the most popular Sales-

men, and, as usual, customers will get every attention. Our Motto—the Golden Rule —-‘-Do unto others as you would have others do unte yo nu.

Soutannes, Cassocks and Cassock Vests.

Clerical Coats and Vests a Specialt, MoLEOD & M°KENZIE,

@ueen Street, opposite Watson's Brug Store.

JAMES McLEO), late of C. Robertson & Co. J. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York. Charlottetown, May 7, 1887-3 mos—~eod & wky

+ neta i cit an te is

armament eee

i alist iain a Agere ellie: nce Mcmaniiincemen iret eae tea

2 nee

“nine i lai ile cas teens ci