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THE
THBDAILY RX AMINER. cu ar COUNCILLORS
OCTOBER 15, 18
| “| :
i |
PROSTITUTION TO PARTY.
Tre Examiner's answer to the ques of its corres} Tuquire sha ‘ sl simple and ar. Our ren c Pr Wa \ ege as ca e A a s © oft i P ¥ f wasine € with an act of theGovern- | ment and in view the undoubted fact ' Prin of Wales College is at the head of the Government schvol syste:
Ww use xe word Gorermment as dir- tinguished m Public, because the pre sent Government is using the school sys tem. including Privce of Wales College, in
rtherance of the interests of the political party which supports it; while the public,
ludir g tax-payers and parents, is made up of two or more parties, In the course
of its lame defence of Premier Peters’ re fusal to accept the servicea of Mr. Duche of Wales Coi
the
min as a teacher of Prince lege, the Patriot openly admits that refusal was due solely to party considera tions, It does not plead that Mr. Duche- min 38 pota But
aud an “ extreme partizan;” therefore “ not
jualified and capable teacher.
it deciares that he is a Conservative
the kind of a man that should be appoint
toa posilic hon our Co le ge teaching staff.” That Mr. Duchemin is an “ extreme part: max is news to his friends. We have never yet known a Duchemin to be an “ extreme partizan,” and we believe that
_ ' the e‘atemert is made out of whole cloth
as excuse for an unjustifisble and
to serve
contempt ble act. $ can hardly be that Mr. Duchemi
on one side than the present Superinten i.
p 8 &@ more extreme part an
ent of Education is onthe other. Yet the latter was (if we remember right! ap pointed to a position the Walee College, and he was certain’ a tained there for maa Z ars, br a Liberal-Conservative Govername @ hx regarded the Edwca al Depar as & pubic = 2 a reves os e i mer ee
I 22s & - nai @¢ POS 00 refused to Mr. Dache as been given to a Mr. E. £. Jordan, 4 gentleman of whom we know nothing except that he obtained a B. A. degree in Nova Scotia and has been
pitchforked out of the Alberton grammar
school. A reliable correspondent at
Alberton explains the situation there as
follows:
* At the end of last school year the teacher in the fourth room resigned. The trustees, presumably to get rid of the
principal, Mr. Crafer, » good teacher but a Conservative (who with the vice-principal and third teacher was willing to engage for another year) advertised for four teachers. They got no offers fora principal, and were obliged to reengage Mr. Crafer. The vice-principal took offence at their adver- tisement for a substitute for him, and took a school elsewhere; hence Mr. Jordon’s engagement here. The question now ie, where are we to get a suitable, competent teacher ?”
Thus the Government have tried te make up for their
spect to Mr. Duchemin by committing an
contemptible act in re-
act of positive injustice in respect to the people of Alberton. An engagement has been breken and Alberton has been left in order that Mr. Peters gain @ party purpose by ousting a Liberal Conserva‘ive.
the lurch in may
THE RIFLE,
A very interesting shooting match took
lace yesterday on Kensington Range.
he match was for the League Cup, won by the 82nd Batt. team of 1894 for team men, and given by the Canadian Military rifle League. The Cupisa very hand- some one, and was on exhibition fur some time in the window of Messrs. Prowse Bros store. The Cup is to be fired for by the team four times, and the winners in the four matches to shoot off for the ow nership of the cup. Capt. Crockett was the lacky man yesterday, having won first time with the fine score of 89 points, con sidering the unfavorable day. Fo:lowing are the scores, ranges 200, 500 and 600
t tue
yards. Lieut.-Col. Dogherty acted as range officer for the team :
rts. Me CUE oi scsniisncesd « veseachsatccoe: a I I, os iceckonenn cc case Oe Lieut. McDonald. PASTE re i 75 Capt. Hooper uwdeeees 6066nbnnde 666500 4ek end ove ae B. ©. Prowse C6 COOC CCE 008500006 OHS TE HOROCCO CO 73 Corp. H. Hooper...... ic ieuaisan : capes a0 Os De Pikes itn cieeos oo
— ——a +4 PERSONAL.
Mr. John W. Fulton, of Upper Stew- iacke, N. S., is here on an interesting mis- sion. He is registered at the Queen.
Mr. B. D. Higgs, of the Guardian, whose health bas not improved any since his return from Southern California, left thie morning for Philadelphir to consult @ specialist.
———__—_-+.>-2e-—_—__- —
Aw Iwportaxt Verpicr.—In the County Court in Georgetown to-day, Judge Reddin delivered a lengthy judgment in the case of R. B. Norton & Co. against George Wightman of Montague Bridge, for goods supplied for the Government breakwater at Souris. The verdict was in favor of the Plaintffs and the full judgment will be published at an early date. This case has been before the court for several sessions.
iniiealsiseiie
Erworrn Leacve.—At the meeting of the Epworth League last evening an inter esting paper en “What to Read” was read by Mr. Kendle. A discussion followed, taken partin by Mersrs. H. Smith, G. F. Beer, Vessey and others. Musical selec- tions were contributed by Mrs. E. H. Ner ton and Mrs. H. Large. The Christian Endeavor department will hold the voards ou Monday night.
ecto
Seorr Act.—Yesterday afternoon Scott Act summonses were served on Charles Watling, Arthur Thorne, and. Simon Bol- ger. Watling’s summons is for a third offence, Thorne’s for a secondand Bolver’s for a first. All are returnable on. Thurs- day. A summons was also served on Duncan McMillan, for a third: offence. which is returnable on Monday.
see
Comvaxy Suootixc.—No. 1 Company, G. A., will hold their annual target prac- tice at Kensington rifle range to-morrow (Weduesday) afternoon, at one o’elock. Competitors will be supplied with rifles on the range,
qgE Ne = = = ——— ~~
and Otier Matters,
DAILY EXAMINER .
$e ee - _ = o— -
MERT judges’ decision proved that the city was right in its contention that the Actof L887
And Discuss the Park wang
WILL THEY APPEAL TO OTTAWA?
The List of Defaulters in Real Estate Taxes to be Published.
Tue regular rontily meeting of the
being a full attendance of members.
property of the late John Ball, which was referred to the Finance Committee.
A letter from Mr. Thos. Campbell asking | that he be allowed to extend his pines across Richmond Bereet, to the drain the oppesite side of the etreet, was Jaid on the table.
The letter of certain residents of Ward Four setting forth the need of a crosaing op Great George Street, between tlie Daw ‘ referred to
on
zon and Davison stores, was he Street Committee.
Couneslior Haszard pointed out that the | amount of the appropriation for atreets | was pretty well exhausted, and expressed i the hope that before the meeting adjourn ed arrangements would be made for plac ing sufficient money in the hands of Street Committee to enable them to tinue the work, as there was a good deal yet to be done. i ’ Councillor Tanton called attention | to the need of platforms and crossings in certain parts of the city, and complained that the plankway on Highland Avenue,
promised some time ago, had not yet been |
the |
cou
put down
Councillor Hughes said that the plank- | | way on Highland Avenue would be pat | i down later on. . The | ness portion of
y had te be attended to first. He
| referred to the works done during tle year,
f tReoreu,
j
and also tothe need of coatinuing the 8 For this purpose, however, they ust have money, and he therefore
seconded by Councillor Douse, that the sum of $1000, part of the amount in the estiraates for the roadway to the park, be transferred to the account for the main- | tenance of streets and the macadamizing of same.
The Mayor said that he had asked tbe Recorder for his written Gpinion respect- ing the Jegality of the transfer outlined in the resolu:ion introduced by Councillor Hughes, and thisevening after half-past seven o'clock, he had received an opinion from that gentleman which was not an answer to the question asked by him, and he therefore declined tosnbmit it
Councillor Tanton claimed that the transfer usked for in the resolution could not be legally made; and said that in the light of their past experiences with the opinions of the Recorder—notably in the matter of the Park roadway—it would be advisable for the Board to get their legal opinions from some other pereon.
Councillor Taylor did not coincide with Councillor Tanton. He could see no ob- stacle, legal or otherwise, in the way of making the transfer asked for by the reso- lution. Ae for the Park roadway, he be- lieved the city was entitled to the ful amount of land claimed, and was strongly in favor of taking the case to Ottawa.
Councillor Haszard also thought there was no obstacle in the way of transferring @ portion of the money in the estimates forthe Park r.adway to the account for the maintenance of streets, Respecting the roadway itself, he said, there seemed to be considerab'e misunder— standing. Some persons appear to think that the Council are claiming 160 feet of land from the now existing bank, Such, however, is aot the case, The city is only claiming what now remains of the 100 feet granted in 1876. He point eut that at the outset Lieut.-Governor Howlan had rendered valuable assistance to the Park roadway committee, and he it was who discovered the Governor -General’s assent to the Act of 1876. When this Council was elected in 1894, they petitioned the Legislature to re-enaet the Act of i887, not being aware that any previous Act was iu force. This petition was not granted, the Attorney-General giving as a reason that the Act of 1$87 had never been as sented to. This reply was not considered satisfactory; but if was too laie in the see- sion for farther Jegislation that year. Be- fore the House met in 1895 further en- quiry was made about the matter, but the Attorney-General evinced great hesitancy in giving any assistance. Finally i was learned that the Act of I876 had been published in the Royal Gazette, and in the Registry Office was found a plan of the roadway as Jaid down in the Act. Councilor Haszard here showed this plan of the roadway and pointed out the connection it had with the Act of 1876. After it was too late to introduce further legislation, continued he, His Honor discovered, evi- dently for the first time, that an Act had been passed in 1887 and this he contended should over-ride all previous Acts relating to the roadway, and that there was no such Act on the Statutes as the Act of 1876. The Committee with the City Re- corder claimed that the Act of 1876 was in force and that it vested in the city the 100 feet of shore front. The city claimed those privileges and also that the Act of 1887 had noeftect upon that of 1876. Then His Honor forbade anything being done this year, or until a new Act was paseed. He believed 50 er 60 feet was sufficient for the city. The Committee, however, courteously informed His Honor that they intended to proceed under the Act of 1876. They instructed Mr. H.J. Candall to make a survey of the roadway as laid down by | the plan of 1873, and the Act of 1876. | His Honor, however, refused to allow the | surveyor to proceed with the work. The Governor then asked the Attorney-General | for 4n Opinion as to whether the Act of | 1876 was still in force. The latter be- | lieved that it was. His Henor then with- | drew any further opposition to the survey | being made. The Lieuterant-Governor never contended Sor even hinted that the roadway was on the seashore and not on the bank. That point was raised by the Attorney-General after that gentleman had already agreed with the Street Com- mittee to an arrangement which would |
uot in any way interfere with the avenue | fact that splendid wines, sound, whole-
leading to Government House, in presence of the City Recorder and Mr. Cundal), surveyor, and Messrs. Haszard and Hughes of the Committee. The Attorney- General said he would not consent to have the avenue leading to Government House disturbed in any way, With the exception of this, he said he did not care how much land the city got around the bank. After some further discussion, the Attorney- General asked the Recorder if the city would agree to submit a epecial case to the judges of the Supreme Court. The
case was hard without delay, and the
}
}
|
City Council was held Jast evening, there |
Z . .. | But After some routine business was dis- | Bi by the city was not that granted posed of a Jetter was read from Mr. E. | chained ‘ey Se i 4 f 1876 The nly _ ” : | to the ety by the Acto 540, 4 se ON) H. Haviland respecting the taxes on the | , raised against the
} two points, however, | city’s content.on | tenant Governor, were, by the Ju iges,tecid-
spect. If the citizens now feel that their
| should assert these rights and give instruc-
} mend appealing the case to Ottuwa, = To day all that the city looke for is 100° feet | of land as it existed iu 1876. No action
i can be taken thie year.
| have acted fairly and squarely even at the
| tawa he thought the city would have the
| for, why not proceed with the coustraction
| sary, againet all parties ia arrears for per-
like a miracle, but it is really very simple,
| imaginary § ’ .
yeyor, But he (Counct
} from the debates cf 18%
ceetcinns a
did vot affect the Act of 1876. But the | peint raised by the Attorney-General re- claimed by the |
garding the land existing bank, |
city being outside the was the one which eccupied the
attention of the judges. : I he
plan referred todiffers from the Actof 187v} iu xo far only aa the starting perot of the
roadwav is concerned. The Act reads that
the roadway shall start from Kent Street, | wh le the late surveyor in making the p'an utilized the present bridge and _started the roadway from the gate post at Government House. The Attorney General, in arguing the po n’, said the roadway as shown on the plan along the existing bank, was only an yicture drawn by the late sur- Her Haszard) found 3 that both the late | Hon. J. ©. Pope and Mr. L. H. Davies bad referred to the roadway along Govern metit House farm to the fark in that year the Judges decided that the land
by His Honor the Lien-
ed in favor of the former These w efe : (1) That there was no Such at on the atatutes as thatof 1876. (2) That if privileges were granted to the ety under the Act of Lsie, the act passed in 1887 annulled them.
Councillor Havzard remarked in conclu sion that the Governor had been treated throughout with courtesy and with re
rights have been tampered with they
tions to the Council. He would recom-
But the Council have the gatisfaction of knowing that they
If the to
case Or
loss of much valuable time. is rightly contested and appealed
roudway yet.
Councillor Tanton thought it fortunate that the roadway question was raised, if only for the result of having drawn out Councillor Haszard’s elaborate presenta tion of the case. Councillor Haszard claimed that every point of law contended for by the city had been endorsed by the judges of the Supreme Court. This being the case, it seemed remarkable that Coun- villor Haszard and his associates were ark- ing the Council to transfer $1,000 of the roadway money to street maintenance. If the city had carried every point contended
of the roadway ? Councillor Haszard said that every measure of reaprct bal been shown to His Honor the Governor. If so, Hia Honor was more favorably treated than this Council, for all information which the Council should have had was withheld, and information which he him- selt had asked for had been refused. The whole roadway transaction had been made a means of humbugging the peop!e from the very outset. Had they been sincere they would not have represented the cost of the work when completed not to exceed $2,000; whereas every man witha head on his shoulders knows it could »ot be built
for less than twice the money. If they were in earnest and anxious to build the roadway, they would have met this question in a business-like way, and accepted some of the offers which he (Councillor Tanton) under- stcod had been made, It wax reported
that the Premier had offered to re-enact the Act of 1887, which, according to Mr, Peters’ statement before the judges, also carried with it a Government grant of $1,500, which, added toa fair appropria- tion from the city, would give us a good substantial roadway to Victoria Park, one which would be an ornament to the city and a credit to those who were inttrumen tal in carrying it into effect,
Councillor Douse said the city only wanted what was left of the 100 feet of land—about 70 or 80 feet —and he believed that if they appealed to Ottawa they would get it.
The Mayor did not thiak it would be advisable to proceed any further with the park roadway case, An amicable case had been submitted to the Judges, and the Judges bed decided against the city. As to the resolution introduced by Councillor Hughes the point is: can the money, hav- ing been assessed for a special purpose, be diverted to another, He regretted that the Reeorder’s opinion concerning the point upon which he bad written him was not forthcoming, as he was anxions to have work on the city streets proceeded with. He was bound by the Recorder's opinion, and would see him in the morn- ing respecting it. However, if the Coun cil wished, he would put the resolution, conditional upon the Recorder’s declaring that it was legal te make the tranefer.
The suggestion was accepted, and Coun- cillor Hughes added the words, “Provide! the Recorder’s opinion confirm the Jegal- ity of the same,” to the resolution.
The resolution then carried, Councillors Tanton and McCarron voting against it.
Councillor Hasz.rd moved, seconded by Councillor Fennell, that His Worship the Mayor sign a cheque for $3,625 18, being the balance of the Water Debenture Sink- ing Fund, with the interest added as estimated bythe Finance Committee. Carried.
Councillor Hughes moved, seconded by Councillor Douse, that the Street Com- mittee with the Recorder be authorized to take such stepe as may be found necessary to have the question of the Park Roadway brought before the Supreme Court of Canada for final settlement.
The Mayor declined to put this resol- tion. The matter of an appeal to Ottawa was one for the citizens themselves to de- cide upon. The judges of the Supreme Court had already given a decision in the matter. Besides the City had no money to spend in another law suit.
Councillor Haszard and others thought the Mayor should put the resolution, and some one spoke of a mandamus compel- ling him to do so, But His Worship re- maived obdurate.
The City Collector was instructed to ad- vertise al! defaulters for real estate taxes for 1895, and to issue executions, if neces-
sonal property aud poll tax. Counci! adjourned.
How Much is ina Name,
There may be a good name on the label, and a very bad wine in the bottle. Have you not feund it so? And you paid sweet- ly for the label too. Are you aware of the
some, old, can now be obtained for $3 and $4 per dozen quarts? Claret, Medoc, Berguudies, Sauternes? Orsay, half the price formerly asked. The public will no longer pay these Jong prices. Good wines are now within the reach of the p-ople. Formerly, the classes drank wines. Now, the masses will drink the light wines of France, eschewing the more ardeut and acid liquors, which are hurtful. Looks
—direct and large importations, © Address —Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital 8t., Montreal. Oct. 15, 2 46.
SPORTSMAN NERDS,
WHAT EVERY The bracing autumn air makes outdoor “enjoyable, if one is well equipped for cold, pyosty ey yt which follow sunny days, aad for the bit
ing winds which so fre quently prevail. A shooting, wheeling, or other suit should have an interlining of Fibre Chamois to give a perfect protection in all sorts of weather. It is too light to be Lurdensome while the sun shines warmly, but yet is 80 thoroughly windprocf that the most pene- trating blast can never get through it. Besides, it is the most healthful warmth giver to be had, as its porous nature does not check the natura! moistnre sure to re- sult from active exercise, and this makes
sports most the
it invaluable to spo tsmen. ++
Cuantorrerown Curtixna Crivn,—Tle m tabers are requested to attend a. meet- ing of the Club in the Y. M. C, A. parlor, Wednesday aftervoon at 4 o’clock.
Pinand’.“ Violette Renie,’the most fash- jonable and Jatest thing in’ perfame-— At Central Drug Store.
Bray Bulbs at Carter’s Bookstore. best is none too good for yon.
Tyke Serge $18.85. Blehhem Serge, $18.00C—McKay Woollen Co,
Celluloid Mirrors with brush and comb to matchb.—At Central Drug Store,
The
The very latest novelties in ladies’ felt sailors, all colors; all the newest shapes to hand this morning. Also newest hat shapee—W. A. Weeks & Co,
Speaks well for No, 1 Queen St—The windows of the Central Drugstore are dressed and marked one necessaries and other luxuries, Strange to say, Hickey’s tobacco may be seen in both, evidently re- garding it—a necessary Juxury.
Train Up a child, etc.
You knuw the adage, That's what we are doing with our business, endea- voring each day, by close- ly watching each depart- ment, to have a business we shall be proud of.
A. W. REDDIN, Phim, B.,
Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.
ectl5
Make a Wote of it!
Our stock of WATCHES is large and well assort- ed, and celebrated for their good time-keeping qualities. REPAIR3 on
shcrt notice.
G. H. TAYLOR,
North Side Queen Square.
octlb
Annual Meeting.
The general Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Hillsborough Skating Rink Company wil! be held at the office of M. & D.C. McLeod, in Charlottetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of Octo Ler, instant, at 8 o’clock, p. m.
D. C. McLEOD, Sec’y-Treas.
Valuable Premises on Water Street,
We are instructed by Mrs Robin to sell by Auction on
Thursday Next, October {7th,
At 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises,
12—dy 1 30th
That large 3-Storey Warehouse and prem- ises, fronting 31 feet on Water Street, and running back 81 feet, with a right of way from King Street. This Warehouse is situated next door to the Queen Hotel, is substantially built, and has an office and a frost-proof cellar. Terms easy and made known at sale.
A. McNEILL & Co., Auctioneers. Cl’town, Oct. 10, 1895.—wyli dy6i
Dont Drink Rubbish
in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay afair price, buy from a dealer who knows his business. We buy for cash, sell for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business,
STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c, TEA SANDERSON & CO,,
CASH GROCERS.
Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I oct}
W. N. TANTON,
(Late in the employ of W. W. Wellner
Having opened a Jewelry Store on east side Upper Great George Street, wishes to announce that he intends to pay special attention to REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ete. Having had eighteen years’ experience at repairing he ig In @ position to guarantee satisfaction, and deliver }romptly all work entrusted to his care.
Will also kcepon hand a select line cf Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
W. N. TANTON,
East Side Upper Great George St. Oct. 12—246 w THE 1 ERSON who lost a young pig on Thur-day eveuing last, can ithe same by calling at Stewar ’a Bakery, Kent Street and paying for this advertisement cetls
ROARDERS WANTKD—A few boarder; can be comfortably accommodated at Mr: McCGREGOR’S, Frince Street. zw (246)—octl>
7 HOOK LACING KID GLOVES,
$1.20 PER PAIR.
none aetna
ee
~
J Se I
Cte RN a LN ct tt cs ern net —~-=
TELEGRAPAIC.
Srroiat Desparoues re Tuk Examiner
a eset
PATHER BURKE ON THE SCHOOL QUESTION,
Counsels Amicable Settlement.
Wixyirze, Oct. 15.
Rev. Father Burke, of P. EB. Island
reached on Sunday in the Church of the lncsadiiss Conception. Towards the end of the discourse he alluded to the question of the schools. Catholics here, as elsewhere, he was glad to say, were as an unit as to efficient teaching and proper inspection of the Manitoba sehools. Cath- olics would not now, nor did Archbishop Tache ever resist the improvement of the schools. They aimed at superiority in education—not equality. For superiority the Catholie Church Jed, not followed. To refuse a settlement of the question on the false grounds of Catholic unwillingness to be reasonable, was ever poor politics on the part of the local authorities, The better judgment of Protestant Manitoba must reprobate, in the end, a policy so mischievous that Manitoba should hesitate before continuing a fratricidal fight here, or inflicting one upon the rest of Canada. He hoped the question would be settled amicably at once, and that all would work together for Canadian peace and uoiy,
Terrible Prairie tires. Wixyipge, Oct. 15. Prairie fires raged with terrible force in Southern Manitoba on Saturday. They started simultaneously in several locali- ties, and driven by the fierce gulea swept all before them.
Prize Fighting.
Ex Paso, Texas, Oct. 15.
A veport from the City of Mexico says that President Diaz has decided that the Corbtt-Fitzeiaimons fight on the border isa matier forthe state government to man- age; therefor, he left it with the Govern- ment. Ahusada, of Chipuhaha, regarded it as settled that the fight will come off at Jurez.
Litrie Rock, Ark., Oct. 15.
The Governor was seen yesterday, and was thoroughly determined to prevent the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize fight at all h izards,
Masrera, N. Y., Oct 15.
The twenty-round fight between Urifto and Lavigne on Saturday night was a draw, Lavigne having the advantage. All connected with the fight have been arrest- el,
Souvenirs
We Have Something New !
ae
JUST THE THING
For Tonrista to take home.
For Merchants’ Offices.
For Professional Mer.’s Offices.
For the Library and the Study.
A neat, useful, ornamenta] and inexpen® Sive gift for any friend.
Tt is a Souvenir of P. E. Island, made exclusively for ne, and cannot be had eleewhere. See our south windew.
GEO, CARTER & CO.,,
Booksellers, &c. Charlottetown, Oct. 15, 1895,
A Snap in Sponges !
One Case of nice Sponges Our
bought at a bargain.
price, 2 cents each,
OCTOBER ! The month BULBS. the best quality and sell
to plant
We keep only
them at low prices.
HASZARD & MOORE,
ROOKSELLER#S. Charlottetown, Oct. 10, 1895.
Saturday Snaps.
Soaps,
Sponges, Hair Brushes,
And all Toilet Requisites at Dry Goods Discounts.
'REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
octl2
LOST—Last Monday morning, between MeKinnon © McLean's Foundry apd Steam Nuvigati: au Wharl, a waterproof cape. The tinder will be rewaided by leaving it at this office. li pd—-octlhb
W ANTED—4Girl for geverai housework in a family ofthree, Appty at this office, ocus
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,
ee sa <n " ernie ee eas Cay one
WORKING MEN’S TABLES.
with the best
Not wooden tables but counter tables loaded
Wool Goods ever imported by us. See WOMEN WANTED : To buy our Gloves at 8 cents.
| Undervests at 15 cents. ’ }
Faton’s Window's.
Colored Kid Gloves at 70 cents, Ladies’ Jackets at $2.50. Feather Boas at 30 cents. Dress Serge at 18 cents.
Oo"
Uress* Tweed at 27 Corsets, cheap. Ladies Wool St ckings, 25 cents, Underskt ts.
Golf Jerseys
1: verness Crepes $6.50.
( hii dren’s
cents.
New Styles LVvery
Ladies’
Golfers, Casi mere Kid Port Gloves, 25e. Kingwood Gloves, 18 cents,
Day. JAMES PATON &O.
JUST ARRIVED! ‘/
All sizes in Black and Tan '7 Hook French § Gloves, first quality, only $1.20 a pé
To buy our 40c, Suits of Underwear. All-wool Underwear at $1.20 a Suit. 5 Grey Knit Shirts at 48 cents. Navy Blue Melton Shirts at 60 cents. > Navy Blue Flannel Shirts at 75 cents. | Grey Flannel at 80 cents and $1.24. 7 Knit Gloves. : Gents’ Scarfs, Silk and Wool, Men's Strong Winter Pants at $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00. Men’s Reeters at $5 50, $4.50 and $5.25. Men’s Ulsters at $5.25, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00, Men’s Overcoats, cheap for cash. Men’s Suits, $2 00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00, Come early to-morrow, if you pessibly Scan, and get better attended to. The above advertisement is not a whetstoue for sharpening prices. It is simply a Bulleti fur the Working Men and Women of Charlottetowa, to tell them in the simples language possible what we have for them, what they are made af, what they are like and what's Paton’s market price for them. Come one, come all, to the Great Big Stor where the prices are so little and the goods are on the go. x ALL STYLES. ALL PRICES. $O0000009 900000060000 6008 100 60000000 eo e . ee ¢ 6 e oe ; SO059594 00666650 55666066500096 0660660 Wholesale and Retail. Chaglottetown, Ostober 14, 1895. saaneneensieeneniminnniniaien canineinmanenmemenateidintaaiaets a ——- . 4 H Have you seen the windgew full of all y a : kinds of curious Sponges at M vy R YYNCY YY? : 4 WATSON'S DRUGSTORE. Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street. ——(x) Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns : will do well to call on us, In order to introduce our goods all over this Island we will sell them low, and cnce introduced they will speak for themselves. They are the best goods in the market to-day, WwW. c. TURNER, Agent, Charlottetown, Au gust 14, 1895 - 135 & wky WHOLESALE & RETAIN, New Goods Just in. < — _—— 7s ” : Choice Cravenstein Apples, Flower Pots and Sauzers, “ Lily Qieen _Fiour, Green and Purple Grapes (“ Pettijoin’s Best”), Choice Table Codiish, New Cooking Raisius. ; OLD CHEESE !—Some things improve with age, and Cheese is one of them. We have a small quantity left of last season’s make, and it is of very fine quality. Try "% if you want something that will tickle your palate. ” . BEER & GOFF. Charlettetown, OctoLer 3,1895 246
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