~

pee ea ET” ene eR Ne

Norwich Union Society British America Ass. C0.

n

Manitoba

r

Quebec Fire ASS. CO. xen "omnes “Coos dag o

; ' i i CALS . - ww

s here {

t

powers and the apparent Y perfect agree- |

aq ie. (Svow

General Agent Charlottetown

»s? ‘Ty ¥ 7 at Ty MINER i i Hiitiurie - FBRUARY 27, 189: {DIAN FAMINE FUND ‘ a WIN ‘ ps tr Uions rr ’ isla f v . a ‘ e and J ; ats “ r ¥ ‘ relatively ! i ‘ it at a = l i , OV I , j a iT} iv Canasta ‘ Sus” | : a | 2 Ww 8 Ta y i bond of sympathy w ry 12 5X aticus 4 ut rt dissim iar parts e En} - bg | and ex ’ o+e+e — | OFFENSIVE PARTIZANSHIP. i

Ad putation f the Domit Board ory

Rii'way men waited upon the Pren erand | Minister of Railways to protest agains

some of the dismissals and appointments | recently made on the ground of politi al} par anshiy I wr instance was it ted out that one James Yeo had been appoiat- ed section forsman at Hadlon without

: . ae having previously been working on the

The deputation contended, ia fair

track ie}

play to the men and for the safety of the travelling public, sa h au appotatment should be immediately ance lied ihe deputation also ® ibmitted the fvilowing Gefiaition of political partizansbip: —

“oA pelitical pariizsn as apr i. an Iatercolocial railway man is one who at the last general ceiect , in addition to

: g Wis anvassed ‘ r other of the two parte r pla - f »ata f | mee g aa pore i favor of either of tbe car Intates betr at a public meeting, disturbed the gocd order of the meeting by lixerderly conduct or interrupting with intent to annoy or insait a candiiate or his friead who m'ght be sp*aking. Or- disary conversation nto which mea mizht t lrawn, not ata public mee

intercnange of Opinion as to f @ party, a pe strained to

ing. or whe merits date, shall now be shio, and al! charges made vader this head ehall be investigated by an officer of the road the same as any Other charge would be. Investigation into an employe’s con- duct r iitically aball not go farther back than the last general election, that is from the time of the issuing of the writs of the eaid election.”

It is stated t

liey or a candi- be partizan-

| , hat the Vinisters

accepted the above definition and conditions and men on tne

We shall see

be applied on the P. E.

gave an assurance that the railway would get fair play how the rule wil Ie'and Railway and other branches of the } tblie service here? Will the officials Bad ein pioyes already dismissed with t eause assigned be recalled? - =_— —

PROHIBITION IN NOVA SCOTIA.

Sunrove bas introduced to the Leg'sla- ture of Nova Scotia a bill to prohibit the sale of s# irituousa liquors within the

Provivee. The prohibiting clauses of this

bill are «aid wo be identical with tho e ot

the Canada Temperance Act. They prohibit the retail saleentire ly, | t notthe consump: tion of intoxicants and they permit the sale |

by wholesale f rexportont of the country of quantities not lese thanten gallons. Ex- istiog reta!

censes will be allowed to run

out aod expire. but otherwise the bill goes into operat

It dues not touch the

} at once upon its pas#age. manufacture. or importation nor the ’

porte ‘

warehouse.

mode of keeping im or manufactured jiquor in bond or Provision is made for the ty council!

aproiniment b7 tne towo or

in each town or city of two agents oj vendors for every 4,909 people for the sale of intoxicants for chemical, medicinal or | reliz yu* purp ses, but in po in »rporated i

town shall the number of vend »s exceed

two. The introdaction of this bill will probab'y lead to a discussion of the whole question of prohibition. Sut it is

pot likely to he ye law, In view of the -

larger measure of which Mr. Laurier hae given promise. Alaw which does not touch the manufacture or importation and

yet prohibits the sale of intoxicant«, would

be lame indeed, and more likely, as in the

cate of the Scott Act, to breed violations

of the law, with incidental sneakery and

with which

perjury, than to promote tne cause of

temperance Itisas utterly foolish to} permit afull supp'y of intoxicants and expect driaking men not to drink them a3 | it would be to admit thirsty horses to the |

sigit of «ater aod imagine that they wil] pot p over the fence to partake of it If we are to have a prohil tory law Jet us}

'

have one that will prohibit the importation

and manu‘ecture. as wel) as the sale, of

spiritaons liquor, and let the law be

applicable to the who

forced by the Dominion at large. We

suggest that those who are promoting pre- |

Plebiscite ja

hibition ought, before the ' | | j

he'd, to have aclear understanding with

Prem er Laurier con eroleg the ec ~e of

the bill which the Government will be pre-| : pored tc submit to Parliament in case of a! : i

favorable vote on the part of the people. | :

Otherwise they may be put off with a law

Yivat is prohibitory only in name.

| when all others fail.

_

bi DALY ‘EXAM INER : ae ’ “ :

_— ee eee

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

-—There isa promised Ontario deficit |

ext year of $300,000. Liberal Govern. ment forever 1 —Mr. Prendergast’s reward followed

romptly upon the service render | } ed. le |

' | The Globe remarks that the correa- lents are telling us many things about jreece, but none of them have explained e exirsondinary activity of the European |

rt hat exists among them. These many |

months they have been watching the mas- sactes in Armenia in a helpless sort of way, each afraid to stir because of the rest,

sil paralyzed by strained relations and

onfleting interests. Now they are ap- le st) . parently acting like one man, One

foes not know whether to admire most ieir perfect harmony or the fearlessness h they are confronting the mighty wer of Greece, Paney Prince George old zit to his face, that if he interfered with Crete the nations of Europe would blovkade the Piraeu.- ! hreat hae

—

j

eing t tri

So Fon rod

not b:en heard in E trope for

many a long day. “Blockade the Piraeu<

Che very words sound like the blast of a mpet or the roar ofthe cannon or the ted natives of Europe.

Tm) ae §

a

Qnebee Chronicle calls attention the co.tleting apologies and defences Laurierite government, in

nection with the second reported mis sion to Rome, as follows :-—

up fortie

*Mr. Choqnette’s newspaper, the Echo

Movtmagny, declares that Mr. Fuz k’s mission to Rome has been a great

recess. The Soliel deseribes the ‘actum

rat

jof the case, printed at Rome, a copy of which it claims to have in its possession

I'he Toronto Globe Saye that the govern- ment has nO mission with Rome at all. Lhe Globe speaks to the Ontario grits, however, and the Echo and the Soleii to the Rouges of Quebce. What most people would like to know is which of the three Liberal papers, if either of them, is telling the truth.”

What mest people would quite as much like to know is, aa the Halifax Herald remarks, what business Canada has to have a government whose conduct requires such conflicting statements of defince on

; | the part of its organs, |

Harper's, Weekly: “It is ramored that King Osear of Sweden ia affronted at which the cardor with hisqualitications ss an arbitrator have been discussed in the United States Senate, and is strongly dis- pored to urge the selection of some more acceptable person, both as a possible arbi ter of disputes b-tween the United States and Great Britain and as arbitrator in the Venezuela matter. It it is true that this obliging movarech i- displeased, it is a great pity. Ifhe had the advantage of that intimate acquaintance with the Sens te “hich the citizens of this couptry en} vy and understeod how liab'e certain emo- trenal Senators are to say almost anything about almust anvtoly in tle ar ec of lehate, it is probable that he would endure with more philosophy the disparegement which is said to have -nettled him. What is known as the courtesy of the Senate is ret now, and probably never has beea, distributed over that bods. It is fairly thiek in spots and very thin in other +pots, and from the spots where it is thin- nest very untimely sentiments may ¢man- a'¢ at any moment. Anv conclusion that the Senate may finally come to about King O-car would be important, but meanwhile itis a pity that pains should be taken to him of what happens to be said about him in debate.”

en enn ee PERSONAL.

Mr. William Oven, the McClary Mannfacturing Mentrea’, i< at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. W. C. Kennedy, the well

insurance agent, returned to-day bu-inex trip ind the eastern of the Province. He is at the Hotel. Janeita C. MacPhail, B A., who left for Bosion at Thanksgiving has accepted a position a3 Principal of the W inchendon Preparotary School and has eutered upon her duties.

Attention is called to the facithat Rev. Lor ald Crawford, of New Glasgow, will preach to-morrow, both morning and ever -

g, for Mr. Manitold’s congregation in their temporary lrome in tue Y. M.C. A. building. Rev. D. Crawford is a veteran preacher and well known in the ci y.

Dr. McLaughlin, of O’Leary, hae re- turved fr. m Edinourgh, where he took a special conrse of five months in the Edin-

evenls

inform

representing Company,

kaown from a section Queen

burzb University. Dr. McPhail, who studied with him inthe University, will return next month. Dr. MeLanghlin’s

retarn was hastened by the .l.ness of one of his children.

ag

MUD HAULEKS AT WORK,

The South West River, above Clifvon’s bridge, presents a very lively appearance there days. Hundreds of men and teams are engaged in raising aod .irawing mud. The fine weather of the last few weeks kas

been very favorable for the business Thousands of loads have been secured and much cf it drawn directly to the

farms, while large quantities are being piled up on the shores to be drawn to the tizids later on. This river with its branches intersects a large eection of excellent country. Tne farmers both north and south of it for a distance of several miles and farmers fro n Caven lish aod Bay View in the east to Ken-ington, and Barlingtoa op the west, draw their supplies of shell mud from the extensive beds which are here located.

I: is an interesting sight a3 we drive up from Campbellton Island to Margate to see SO Many men and teams actively em- ployed with up-to-dae machinery io securing this fertilizer. Tee thought etr.ke? us; are they overdoing it, for we haye so often heard of farms becoming less productive a3 a result of too heavy an application. Nevertheless we have ob- rerved that farms that have bad no shell mud are not the most productive,

There is no question as to the benefit ofa first application of it on any kind of soil. But app y-ng it s second orthird time is not likely to improve the productive capa- city of a farm unless a more complete plan: food is liberally used in connection with it.

—~—2+0+e —

—

Hood’s Sareaparilla is known to be an honest medicine, and it actually cures Take it now.

: ly that wecan personaly guarantee : every carpet we eell to be ju t as re- : presented. We do net hande any :

: carpet that is not the best to be had :

: for its respective grade, and a3 we buy :

: with the cash weare able to make :

low prices. Terms, too, that will :

please you. Goods laid aside till re- :

: quired, part payments, balance on :

: delivery. -Jas. Paton & Co. :

| The Ontario Government to Introduce « Bill

| monly

, eee TT OP ee eer Cee e eee ee eee eee Teer ere re rm | the Liberal-C'onservative Conference, I ‘

ecountry and ae | : ’ . : , |: We know our business so thorough- : |

a

TELEGRAPHIC.

AGAINST THE SALOON,

of Extermination,

According to a late despatch from hd isasctnenentiittel Ontario considerable excitement exists in prohibition and liquor circles, over the new license bill. It is stated on nigh au- thority that the bill is sub-tantially com- plete, and that the chief feature would be to wipe out all that class of licenses vom- twrmed saloon licenses. This nner

exterminavon is to take three j :

years (o accomplish. The licenses com- | Greece Accepts the Inevitable. missioners are to drop a third of the!

licenses each year. The toregoing evact— ment would go further in the direction of prohibition than the restriction outlines by the prohibitionists at the Dominion Alli- ance convention last July. In some pro- bibition circles it is thought that this rumored intention of the government is the result of the persistent agitation by the Royal Templar order for the total abolition of the bar rooms an! the vigcrous demand

SpeolAL Despatoaes To THR Examiner

ITALY AND GREECE.

Rome, Feb. 27.

A mass meeting was held at Palermo last night, for the purpose of expressing sympathy with the Cretan Christians in their efforts to rid themselves of Turkish rule. Among the messages received was one from e>-Prime Minister Crispi, who, ; after expressing hie approval of the onject of the official organ of the Methodist | 4¢ ing meeting, said: * It was due to Great Ch uch fer the substantial legislation, | ritain that Garibaldi, in 1860, was poi cou-istent with Sir Oliver Mowatt’s pro-|) isdered in landing in Sici'y. Te day the hitution pledge, and ihe acceptance of Te8-| 14.6 js jdenaical. if the powers intervene ponsibility tur the same by Mr Hardy. tt oneht te be l.beration of op-

The attempt of the Royal Templar pressed nations, and never to maintain a Grand Council deputation te secure ap assurance from the attorney general of radical legis ation was interesting. The | Grand Councillor Mr. Geo. H. Lees, of | Hami'ton, tor the third time in that capa | city, introduced the deputation. The mem-

bers of the government present to receive, the delegation were the Hon. A.S. Hardy, the Hon. J. M. Gibsoa, the Hon. E. J

Davis, and the Hon. John Dryden. Mr.

Hardy, replying, made the usual promise | of consideration. In addition he stated that the new license bill had not yet been quite finivhed and before that was done | the views of the deputation would receive tair consideration.

ee ALA

for the

state of barbarism, living on incendiarism and asea-sination.”

. )* LONDON, KF eb. 2ti business here har

A Greck firm doing : staling

received a telegram from there, that King George of Greece has accepted the demind of the powers for the with- drawal of the Greek troops and warships from Crete.

——— —

A Bootless Mission.

Monrreat, Feb. 27.

Chevalier Drotet has returned from } Rome evidently ill-ple aved with the result

; ' ] of his —— “ - has averes Arye 28lO Saving La;r Des aVL 1@ Disbop | ce (wine To Be Dar festo saying hard things abou i 0.4.6.6. CONCERT taut |

und Clergy. inten Wid ene ‘ 3 ao Mr. Prendergast has got his reward.

MINSTREL SHOW He has been appointed a County Court

Judge in Manitoba for his support of the Manitoba School settlement.

OPERA HOUSE Se Tuesday Ev’

MARCH

Orrawa, Feb. 27. favor of the

2o5---MALE VOICES---20> 4--HND MEN--4 ”. ? Qabuen, Feb. 27.

getting the

cnn The dissolution of the Legislature of NEW JOKES--AND CORKERS } yi. Province may be expected at any AT THAT. i

Gone to His Reward.

I THR...

are ali in Railway

The chances Canadian Pacitic Creow’s Nest line.

2nd.

_— —

Dissolution in Quebzc.

PROGRAMME.

; i : | COUNTY COURT, PART I, The March Sittirgs of the County Court

Selection...... .. Orchestra ! of Queen’s County wil: be beld as follows: i Ist circuit at Eldon, Belfast, Tuesday 2nd i Jonshaw, Friday { Dunstaffnage i

i March; 2nd circuit at

oc cheeks cecaed Mr. J. B. Dawson { 5th March; 3rd cirenit at

Male ¢ - : ~ a °s ns - Dixon, Bruce | Puesday 9: h Maret; 4th cireni at New

‘ Glasgow Friday 12th March; 5: circutt

6. Comic S ING sev eee eens Mr. G. J. Rogers a Clifton, om London, Tuesday 16th i ee ee _ oo Marclt; 6th circuit at Charlottetown, ze ee | Tuesday 23rd March. Saturday 3th oe * March next is the last day for serving writs

of keummonses for the Charlottetowa = cir-

( rat , , _ cuit of the March Court.

AMATEUR MINSTRELS| py00%

: ARGAINS

(anter's USTOMERS

75 Paper Covered Books

Regular prices 10c, 15c, } Bargain price, 20¢ and 25e. 5 Se each

25 Male Voices:

(SUITS SNOWY WHITE)

2 BONES--4 END MER--2 TAMBOS |

——— eee

Mr- S.W. Earle | Musical Director

Prof. Vinnecombs Orchestra. The following sparkling olio replete! 2€@ Paper Covered Books

with song, mirth and nmausic will be

given,

? Bargaiu price.

Regular price 25c . 10¢ each

Uur price 15c. §

B. OVETETE. cas coas soscse tosses Orchestra 2. My Angeline........ Mr. Wm. Murphy Jo Cloth Bound Books 3. Bonnie Katie ...... Mr. A. W. Reddin ; B : : 4. Banjo and Mandolin Messrs. Murphy and Regular price 30c, / argain price, Hogan. Our price 25c. § 15¢ each G, Riebe O'Geabe..3.. saes Mr. A. A. Bruce : ; 6. Specialty.... Messrs. Fogers and Whear here will be a rn-h for first choice of 7. Quartette.... Messrs. Dawson, Bruce, § there Looks. First come, first choice, r

Rogers

T

The white-wash gentlemen ‘in the happy circle will give | you lots of fun.

teenage

LATHS oe

For building and repair- ing lobster traps, as well as for plastering purposes.

Li you want Laths ‘Ber Lobster Traps

In persuance of Resolutions passed at |’

ae GEO. CARTER & CO. Core serere cesses Sees Mr: ta Dixon fe 9. Honey, Meet Me, DoMr. W.C. Whitlock pTae BOOKSELLERS. the beach seeecetose Mr. G. J. 12. Yellow Girl That Winked at Me 14. Bully DOME cocene, 040900 Dr. Kennedy Tickets 50c, 35c and 2c; on sale at Dodd’s - Bp? and Rankin’s stores Friday morning. ] ~ [ 45 2 se a \ V IN THE MARKET. SCOCOSSOSEOOOSE8OSHSSES09 8

Whear and Lewis. 8. Songs My Mother Used to Sing.... Yor Make ep a | the beach noe C. A. C. CG. and Whistling Chorus .. Mr, Chas, Earle § i allel © S000ncecC2CCCECOESCOE OC. |, ‘Next Tuesday Harch 2 DON'T FORGET Witbout doubt the BES? REDDIN BROTHERS Opposite P. O. Liberal-Censervative Organization.

Qr for anything else,come hereby call a meeting of ten delegates trom |, . S. 7 each Polling District of the Firet Provin- | and see us. We have c's) Electoral District of Queen’s County and all friendly to the Libera!-Vonservative | party, to be held at Emerali, onf TUESDAY, the 9:h day of March, next, at one o'clock, p. m.. fcr the purpose of |; organiz ng a Liberal-Conrervative Assoc.a tion for the said Electoral District. - JOHN FORRISTAL, Convener.

of shingles.

Boards, Cedar Plank, Studding, Scantlin », Brick, ete. We would like to see you.

“4-6 ’ } OB,

gc a ne

about 300,000 Laths on | hand besides a full stock | §

Telephone communication.

Burlington, Feb. 25, 1897. dy li, wky li.

JAMES BARRETT.

Fit Lay Dees Leas

AT EXTRA SHORT PRICES

Cheviots, T'weeds,

Serges, Mohairs, for-

mer price 52¢ to 75c, now 39¢ per yard.

Ce A

ene cement Se

We wish to Impress—<¢

The public with the fact that we are the lowest price Dress Goods House in the eity.

SALE PRICE 3 Oc PER

La” oO

LWAYS BUSY STORE,

Worth of Carpe's and Howse Furnighings to be cleared in 30 days.

SATU Riva y¥

CARPET

FEBRUARY 27 1s97.

0

Worth of Carpets and House Furnixhinge to be cleared in 30 days.

ALE.

BOB 606644698 ce FSSOEB

Lil

Made 10 Js. Paton & GOS Carpet Hou.

=> ® ® & @ e & @ &2ees22 4 et 2

Clearance Sale for SO Days from Maren Ist WO RESERVE

We have decided to clear out our stock of Carpets and general House Furnish- ings, amounting to about $10,000, and offer the lot for 30 days for cash only. All ends and soiled Carpets will go at half price; every yard must go.

Terms strictly cash at prices advertised. Part payments taken, balance payable on delivery.

till required,

New married people here’s your chance,

Carpet may be made up and _ stored

Old married pevple now is your

‘chance, . Those about to get married now is your chance

Stock list revised every other day till all is gone.

Everybody knows Paton's is_ best.

Below is our stock list. Come at once. The different prices

quoted for the same quality is owing to the different lengths in stock and the designs some sell better than others. but all must and will be sold at the following prices:—

RD ITY AT D2 Jas Paton & Cos.

REST NO. 1 FIVE FRAME

ISSELL’ the says she won't sweep that cld carpet again. No won

der, she can buy a new one so cneap at

Brussels Carpet | »

da Wowk Brvapele, .oéienns ds Best Brussels, ........ ds Best Brussels, stair....

Sde $1.10 1.10

17} yds Best English Velvet, .. $140 for 95¢, Border.

1.50, sale price 1.50, sale price 1.50, sale price

202 yds Body to match, -» 1.50 for $1.00 9; yds Stair, Best Brussels, .. 1.40 for 7@e

yds Body Brussels, Al quality, sale price 80c,worth

$1.35.

oul 323 yds Body Brussels, regular price $1.50 f 5

70 yds Body Brrssels, 5 frame, with pretty border to ae J , 2 price pt.ov for 65e rata Byer alae anid evaaaiens: us Se 493 yds Body Bressels, regular price 1.45 for &8d3e mei ae ee co 285 yds Bedy Brussels, regulrr price 1.35 for $100 price. sale pr ce 40€ 16; yds Stair Brussels, regular price 1.35 for 1,05

35 yds, $1.50, for... eosvesd 15 yds, 30 yds, Lal? Gor. cnc ade hd bee toe be eheo soe CERO B54 yds, 1.50 for. cesececceeneeers x, eevee ree 27 yds 150 for. scree eeeecercsereereeercess 993 yds, 4 frame for. ..cr.ccccessecsees onerer yds £0, sale pri 43! yds Best Brussels, ...++- . -$1,£0, sile price

(owes cgneasea eee

150, Ral i gn Ue aka ae OO i |

yds Body Brasseis, regular price, $1.35,now $1 60 80¢ 27 yds Body Brussels, regular ps ice, 1.35, now Ly 14} yds Body Brussals, zegular price 1.35, now oe T5e 75e

%5e

ial low rates.

GREAT GARPET GLEARANGE SALE

AT PATON & COS

105

About 50 yds of pretty designs and colors at spec-

aod

” ~~

504 yds body brussels....eeeeeeeeeeees 1.20 for 211 yds body brussels.....ee+ee+- eee 1.20 for 21. yds border, SoaeVvaeis ssscte San ae 30° yds body brussels....+e+eeee- eee 1.20 for 16} yds body brussels........ 1.15 for 403 yds body brussels. 1.10 for 30 yds body brussels. 1.10 for 304 yds body brussels. 1.05 for 46 yds body brussels...... seeseeeeee LOD for 363 yards of border ..eeee eeveeeeoee 1.00 for 19 yds body brussels.....seeeeee eeee 1.00 for

e@oqco eoenreeeveeeves

Come and get the bargains at once. Only 158 : ds sale price "3c; good patterns and will wear like pin wire; sellin s well;

left of that Jute Brussels, sold at 458,

wil wear out any two cheap Tapestrys.

185 yds, 59 for 3he-

HEMP CARPET.

20 yds sold ats ds vs cacvkncdcetecucocaee OM 400

9s)

624 yds sold at. .secereee coeeees ss eee ene now 1de 125 yds sold nO tui wew en alananeonen now Je

Wool Poor Mats, $1.40, $1.50, $1.60, now $1.25. 34} yds Union, ...... Bie, now BSE

SECOND QUALITY BODY BRUSSELS.

Vepvacesrerve 382 yds body brussele, ......cceeseeeee pl. 20 for J5e 34 yds body brus-els, ........ceeeeee00 1.25 for 8Oe 31? yds body baussels, .....-.4-.0s000. 30 yds body brussels, .s.ccsceseceees 211 yds of so-called English Velvet $1.50 for 9fe

20 yds Moquett. .cccccccesses sevens for 15} yds body brussa’s**** ............ 1.25 for 80e

1.25 for S4¢ 1.25 for S5e

Tbe

=

11 Rugs, 1 or 2 of each; at prices to clear. 5c 5 large Wool Rugs, sold at $10 50, now $8 50

- et: 2,000 yds Tapestry, at special discount priees,

1 100 yds best English Oilcloth, from 17c to 30ce; $ yds wido.

~

_500 yds Lest English Oilcloth; 4 yds wide, prices to Giear. Squares made up.

1 12 ft 6, 12: 6. regular price $41.50, now 8229.75.

Scoich and Union Squares

Hemp Carpet.

Qcoccoac$§caoces

So yds Fanev art patter is Hemp, 20c, now 230

oF ns 1$ 856 nowS 6.75 E 1 85) now 6.75 1 13.00 now 10.50 2 - 1 1240 now 10.00 3o yds Hemp, 21e, now 17 1 130) now 10.50 60 yds Hemp, 32c, now lie 1 13.00 now 10.00 80 yds Hemp, 39c, now 25% 1 850 now 6.56 604 yd Hemp, 28ce, now 22e 1 9.00 now 7.00 95 yd Hemp, 25c, now 20c 2) yds Hemp, 38c, now 28e

Best Scotch Carpet.

26) ya Henip, 38e, now 30c 26 yds Hemp, 3kc, now 28e 79 yds Hemp, 35c, now 50e 78 yds Hemp, 36c, now 30c

69 vds Scotch, ..... . $1.25 for 90e 30} yds Scotch ...... $1.25 for 9O0e 39} yds Scotch, .... 1.25 for 90e

49} vis Scotch, ...... 1.25 for De o oA » Pe. a . 22 yds Hemp, 28c, now 30¢

434 yds red and black 1.25 for 95e 67 yd if a 22 7 ‘i 15

69 yds Seotch .... 1.25 for Se (yas diemp, <<c, now loc

D0 yds Hemp, 30c, now 22e Union Carpet.

343 yds Union, ..... 65°, now 5O0e

Sale Positive

ao HF , @s ‘ iia &1 yds Union, .... 35c, now 26e 4 Nol Brussel Rvg:, sald for $2 (0, NOW $2 13 bugra 29} yds Union, ...... 38c, now 28e y 44 any via Rugs, soid at $3. now $2.20 60 yds Union, ...... 48c, now 36e aO neserve

JAMES PATON & Co.

THE CARPET MEN

OF P. KE. ISLAND

N. B.—BRING MEASUREMENTS with -YOU.....;

As set forth in this advertisement, is worthy of the read-'

er’s immediate consideration,and such prices hav before been made in this city.

SALE PRICE 39c PER YARD.

e never |

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

ThisGreat Offer We Command

|

ling honesty of our goods.

Shot effects, Brilliantines, Tweeds; sold in season at 52c to 75c now 39¢ per yard

TAN LEHY'S

The admiration of our patrons by the character and ster-