yg eR ain siege aed TS se eres

Wales College and Nor- mal School

Prince of

of the classes in

and Normal

Cue annual examination

ot VW ales College ,

i> trie b’rince ;

School took piace to-day, before a larger ilience than usual \ new feature was | eading of a valedictory by one of the senior students, which was Well written. well delivered, and contamed many valua suggestions. Dr. Anderson, in his ad cress, remarked that the prize-winners this | y \ fully up to the standard of previous years, and that the whole year's work was, perhaps, as gratifying as that of any preceding one. He further said that Sena Haythorne’s increased generosity

idea best students. The prize for Agricultural Chemistry, given by R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., was, he said, keenly competed for ; and in closing his short but practical address, he de-

sired the students ever to bear in mind | Chuich. matter how great their intellect- |

that, no ual attainments might be, without moral | worth his work and their future would be alike useless.

Short addresses were also delivered by several gentlemen present, and an abund- ance of good advice was given the students.

Among those present were His Honor Lieutenant Governor Macdonald, Hon. D. Laird, L. H. Davieay M. P., R, R. Fitz- gerald, Esq., the Rev. Messrs, Jones, Car- ruthers, McLeod and Shenton; Messrs. A. B. Warburton, Geo. Macleod, R. Slogget, Charles Palmer, and a number of others both ladies and gentlemen.

The prizes were presented by His Honor the Lieat. Governor. Folldwing. is the list :

Governor-General’s Silver Medal, presented to the best Student— Thomas F. West, Little Yor!

' (,overnor-General's Bronze Medal for Teach- ing and Schoal Management—John M. Camp. bell, Montague,

Vrica of @F + e °

~ presented by R. R. Fitzae rald, Agricultaral Chemistry—Thomas F. Reuben MacDonald, Georgetown,

Esq., io West apd equa! Prizes thorne

presented by Hon. Senator Hay- Frederick Howatt, Centreville; Bruce Shaw, Covehead; Jom McMillan, Alberry Plains; William Murdock, Murray Harbor.

Prize presented by Lieutenaut-Governor Macdonaid--Agnes Dogherty, Charlottetewn.

First Latin.—Ist,. Thomas F. West; 2nd, Bruce Shaw; 3rd, Frederick Howatt.

Second Latin Ist, William Murdock; 2nd, Reuben MacDonald; 3rd, John MeMillan.

Third Latin.—Ist Division—Ist, Henry Puchemin, Ch'town; Hedley Ross, Stanley; érd, James slcLaren, New Perth; Ezra Lane, Hermitage ; 5th, Ernest MacLeod, Ch’town, 2ad Division—Ist, Henry McEwen, S8t. Peter's Bay; 2nd, Alexander Corbett, Spring- ton; 3rd, Kenneth McPherson, UVigg.

First Latin Com position- -Thomas F. West, Frederick Howatt, Bruce Shaw, Agnes Pogherty, Annie Weeks, Charlottetown,

second Latin Composition. — Ist, Renben MeDonald;.2nd, Jahn McMillan; rd, Wm. Murdock, Fannie McNutt, Charlottetown.

fhird Latin Compesition,—lst Division— ist, Hedley Ross; 2ud, Frank Hutcheson, CUh'town, Alex, Corbett; 4th, Henry Duche- min. 2nd Division—ist, Annie McDonald, Montague Bridge; 2nd, Mary Smith, New Perth; 3rd, Henry McEwen,

First Greek.—lst, Thos? F. Frederick Howatt; 3rd, Rueben Mecljonald

Second Greek.—ist, William 2nd, John MeMillan; 3rd, 4th, Perey Carver, Pownal.

Greek Compositiom—lIst, Thos. k, West ; Q@nd, Frederick Howatt; 3rd, Bruce Shaw.

Fret French.—Jst, Bruce Shaw; 2nd, Rodk. MeNeill, West River, Frederick Howatt; 4th, Thos. F. West.

Second French. —1st, Ernest McLeod; 2nd, Edith Higgins, Charlottetown; 3rd, Eflic Mc- Kinnon, Uigg, Hedley Ross, Isaac McMillan, Wheatly River. ,

First English.—lst, Agnes Dogherty; 2nd, Thos. F. West; 3rd, Frederick Howatt; 4th, Bruce Shaw.

Second English.—Ist, Hedley Ross; 2nd, Edith Higgins, Henry Duchemin; 4th, Celia McMahon, Rocky Point.

History of Egypt.—-Ist, Frederick Howatt, Bruce Shaw; 3rd, Jobn McMillan, Ruebin McDonald.

Physical Geography.—Ist, John McMillan, Duncan Martin, Kinross{ 3rd, Reuben Mce- Donald, Wm. MeGougan, Malpeque; 5th, Elias Schurman, North Bedeque.

Geography.—Ist, Ezra Lane; 2nd, Hannah McLeod; 3rd, Maleolm McDonald, Grand Riv oF.

First Geometry.—Ist, Thomas F. West ; 2ad, Frederick Howatt; 3rd, Bruce Shaw.

Second Geometry.—Ist ‘John McMillan; @ad, Blias Schurman; 3rd, Reuben MeDonald Malcolm McKinnon, Uigg.

Third Geometry.—Ist, Ezra_ Lane; 2nd, Qn1, Alexander Corbett; 3rd, Herbert Mar- tin, Union Road.

First Algebra. Thos. F. Howatt, Bruce Shaw.

Second Algebra. —1st,John MeMillan ; 2nd, Elias Schurman.

Third Algebra.—Ist, Annie McDonald, Montague Alex. Corbett.

Trigonometry and Practical Geometry.— Ist, John McMillan, William Murdock, Roderick MeNeill; 4th, Hedley Secord, Sum- merside

Arithmeti lst, Edgar Burdette, Dundas, Malcolm Macdonald; 3ed,. Henry Duashemin.

West; Bruce Shaw;

2nd, 4th;

Murdock ; Fannie McNutt;

West, Frederick

2nd,

Mary Smith, a ord,

Bridge;

Astronomy.—Ist, Roderick McNeill; 2nd, Albert Martin, Valleyfield; 3rd, John Me- Millan.

Chemistry.—1st, Albert Martin; 2nd, Wm. Murdock; 3rd, Reuben McDonald.

First Agrieulture.—ist, Thomas F. West, Reuben McDonald; 3rd, Bruce Shaw; 4th, Frederick Howatt, Wm. Mardock.

Second Agriculture.—-lst, Henry McEwen,

James McLaren; Isaac Laird, Hedley Ross. Managément.—Ist, Malcolm Me- Donald; 2ad, Henry McEwen; 3rd, Malcolm McLean, Uigg.

Teaching. lst, John M. Campbell; 2nd, George Arthur, Alberton; 3rd, Theophilus McLeod, Belfast.

Hizhest in general standing of Third Class studeats. «Ist, Francis Egan; 2nd, Stephen Brennan; 3rd, Susan Brian.

Worthy of honorable mention.—Annie Weeks, Cland Holman, John McNally.

| School

a GN entices

A Narrow Escape. —Willie Davies and his little brother John (sons of the proprietor of ‘the Hotel Davies) narrowly escaped drowning while boating on Wednesday evening. Their boat was accidently upset when of Pownal Wharf, and both were pre- cipitated jnto the water—the boat floating away, bottomup. Willie could swim and cauglit hold of his little brother, and kept him above water until assistance arrived. Messrs. Russel Hodgson and Duncan McRae who were also out rowingatthetime notice! the accident and palled at once to the scene, and, after considerable difficult £ rescue! both boys, who were in an exhaus- ted conditiva, the younger ons being insen- sible.

- _——<—— «= --—_

—A Ciledinss has been admitted to practice at the bar uf California,

led him fittingly to reward some of his |

{at Crapaud Church

ry yn PHE

Rishop Courtney's Tour.

}

| Tur Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia has mace ; folk , arri 3 > , . i nade the { u wing art ingements for his! Sexoran Despatones To Tus EXAMINER. T° be sold by Public Auction, on the Premises, Jontirmation tour of Prince Edward Island: Kent Street, Chari , Chariottetown, on TUESDAY,

briday, June \rrive at Charlottetown. Saturd»y, June 2nd—2.30 p. m., lay corner stone of Ho sou Memorial ( hapel ; 4 p- m., Public Reception in St. Paul’s Schoolroom. | Sunday, June 3rd—l1 a. m., Confirmation jin St. Paul's, Charlottetown; 3.30 D m., Address at Childrens’ Service in St. Peter's 'Chureh; 7 p. m., Confirmation in St, Peter's,

| Charlottetewn

|. Monday, June 4th—-7 p. m., Confirmation } in St. Peter's, Alberton.

' "Tnesday, June 5th—11 a. my. Confirmation

at Christ Church, Kildare ; 6 p, m., Confir- mation and Consecration of Trinity Church and Burial Grouad, Alma.

Wednesday, June 6th—10.30 a. m., Confir- mation and Consecration of Church at

O Leary ;

7 p. m., Contirmation at Port Hili

Lhursday, June 7th—10.30 a, m., Confir- mation at Lot 11 Church ; 7.30 p. m., Confir- mation at St. Mark's, Kensington,

Friday, June 8th—2.30 p. m., Confirmation at St. Thomas’ Church, French River ; 7.39 p- m,, Confirmation at St. Stephen's, Ilrish- town.

Saturday, June 9%th-—10 a. m,, Consecration of St. Mark’s Church, Kensington ; arrive at Summerside, 2.15 p. m.

Sunday, June 10th —11 a. m., Confirmation and Dedication of Chancel at St. Kleanor’s Church; 7 p. m., Confirmation at Summer- side.

Monday, June I'th—11 a. m., Confirmation at Springfield Church ; 7 p. m., Confirmation

Tuesday; June i2th—6.30 p. m., Confirma tion and Opening of Church at Long Creek.

Wednesday, June 13th, Thursday, June l4th, and Friday; Juné 15th, in Charlotte Tow

Saturday, June 16th tico Church.

Sunday, June 17th— 10.30 a. m., Confirma- tion at Milton Church ; 2.30 p. m., Address in St. Paul's Sunday School, Charlottetown ; 7 p. m., Preach at St. Paul's Church. Monday, June 18th—S p. m., Conversazione

4p. m., Visit to Rus

in St. Paul’s Schoelroom.

Tuesday, June 19th—2.30 p. m., Visit to St. Alban’s Church, Mount Stewart; 7.30 p. ™., Confirmation at Trinity Church, Georgetown,

Wednesday, June 20th—Quarterly Meeting of P. E. Ll. Clerical Association at George- town; 8 a.m., Celebration of Holv Commu- nion; 10.30 a. m., Matins and Address to Clergy ; 3p. m., Meeting of Clerical Associa- tion; 7 p. m., Evensong and Sermon, Rev. T. B. Reagh, Preacher,

Thursday, June 2ist, Friday, June 22nd, and Saturday, June 23rd, in Charlottetown.

Sunday, June 24th (St. John-the Baptist) 10.30 a. m., Holy Communion in St. Peter’s Church, Charlottetown ; 3 p. m., Contirma- tion at Christ Chureh, Cherry Valley ; 7.30 p. m., Evensong at St. Peter’s Church, Char- lottetown,

While in Charlottetown, His Lordship will be the guest of the Reetor of St. Paul’s Church.

- a? <>

The Model School. The regular annual examination of the classes in the Model School was held to- day. The pupils were examined by the principal, Mr. McSwain, Miss Scott and Mr. James Meclsaac. The little ones ac- quitted themselves in a highly satisfactory manner, reflecting credit upon themselves and their teachers. After the examination the following programme was proceeded with: Song—Good Humor Marching Chorus. Reading. oa Sune ine baa Mary Jost II 5 oo sow es bases bn Senses Lilla Dollar Song—Improve The Passing Hour. BOOMER sa cc cescos seen esoed Arthur McLeod Ns a ch ce ahds teens Willie Lowe Song—The Will and the Way. Ls ve chit caeceeconesea Oliver Lawson OD, ccs ccd s bop ane neces Etta Parsons Song—Go and Learn a Trade. Prizes presented by Prof. Caven and G. Stanley Esq. (Stanley Bros.) were awarded to Mary H. Jost, Oliver Lawson, Harry Brehaut, and Gertie Harper, of the Ad- vanced Class, and to Lilla Dollar and James Waughn of the Primary Class.

Personal.

Rev. E. Whitman has returned home.

William Sanderson, Esq., Georgetown, is in the city.

Messrs. Davies and Welsh M. P’s. returned from Ottawa on Wednesday evening,

Mr. W. Lester Kane, representing T. & E, Kenny, Halifax, was among the passengers on the express last evening.

P. Blake, M. P. P., who has been up West on business for several days, returned home last evening.

Mr. Arthur Weeks, son of W. A. Weeks, isq., who has been attending Sackville Academy during the winter, arrived home on a holiday trip last evening.

Mr. W. C. DesBrisay, of the Summerside Journal, is visiting the city.

Mr. J. S. McLaren, Inspector of Customs, is on an official visit to the city.

Dr. Beer and Mr. George R. Beer, crossed from the mainland yesterday and arrived in town last evening.

Lord Stanley, of Preston, our new Governor-General, will sail for Canada next week.

James Baker, after an absence of 20 years in Colorado, has returned to Annapolis N, S., and reports that C. D. McPhee of P. K. Island is one of the Lumber Kings of Denver, and is worth half a million. Mr. McPhee is a nephew of Rev. Pius McPhee, who returned to the Island, a few weeks ago, after spending the winter with him. So says the Journal

Captain Patrick Trainor, late of the brigt. Ariadne, arrived home a few days ago, and was warmly welcumed by his many friends in this city. During the re three years the Captain has been trading between New York, South America and Africa. Captain Trainor, it will be remembered, was the recipient of a gold medal for rescuing an American crew, while master of the bark Ralph B. Peake, a few years ago.

Mr. Edward Mullin, son of Edward Mullin, | Esq., Covehead Road, arrived home on Wednesday evening, on a visit to his friends, |after an absence of thirteen years in Cali- ifornia. Mr. Mullin owns one of the largest

ranches in California, aud is one of our

successful Islanders abroad.

A distinguished Islander— the Hon. | William F. Cody, better known as Buffalo | Bill—his Indians, cowboys,animals, tents,etc., —has arrived in New York, from England.

Hon. Senators Haythorne and Montgomery arrived from Ottawa last evening.

virs. Coleman left for St. John this morn- ing. Mr. Unsworth kindly placed the | Superintendent's car at her disposal.

— CUD ee

Eprrortax and other matter held over. nese

| InrerestinG.—An_ interesting detective

story, written especially for Tuk EXAMINER,

_ FRI DAY.

MAY 25, 1888.

the 12th day of Juve next, at the houref Ele o'clock in the forenoon, that Briek jing House and Premises situared on side of Kent Street, sud occupied by the aunder- sSiggned.

Another Massacre.

New York, May 24. A special from Durango, Mexico, gives

details of a remarkable massacre in En- | (iuated €or & Grocery or other small /stanciela. Mr. Muller, Mrs. Muller, a} Termsatsale. A good title will be guaranteed. | school teacher and an infant child of}. 20" fu her particulars apply to Messrs. Davies

& Sutherland. Dated this 22nd May, A. D. 188%.

JAMES B. POLLARD.

|Muller’s occupied a hacienda near San Miguel de Meguetal, and while at «supper on Monday were attacked by robbers. Muller was shot to death and ithe teacher knocked senseless. The robbers finished the supper, but while they were at the table, the schoal-teacher ¢s:

may23—dy 3.w tl sle

Oats Wanted.

eaped. Mrs. Muller was forced to show! pive THOUSAND BUS ; | where all the valuables were kept and was cae wanted at on Eon es. itreated brutal besides. Just paid for same, ithe robbers ae rena z : ote Catron; ined tes aoe HASZARD. }of soldiers arrived on the ground,} ~ . peAOw col. ce

Aftey a hot pursujt seven of the bandits were captured. As ordinary trials are long, cast money, and are not always either profitable or satisfactory, these seven pri- toners were given a short way to justice

by Ley de Fuego, That is, they were . 9 ' Oo ; allowed to try to escape, and in this effort N Aes, ote — lott ees ony for freedom were all shot dead. In, Mexico | Per been th on the Capital Stock of this Bank,

n *|

when any prisoner trys to escape an ofticer ney Ofmedl _ = oor &Y we Ri Ws

has the right to kill him on the spot. The By order of the da. officers and soldiers are in full pursuit of} 44993 wet m é& WM. McLEAN, the others engaged in thig rabbery and‘it is a m & june pat Cashier,

expected they will capture and kill them. ’ $1,000 Reward.

THE ABOVE ~ mheber - y will be given by the City ot Chariottetown to any person who

will give such evidence as will lead tothe con-

viction of the on who feloniously set on fire

and burnt the Excelsior Roller Rink, in this city,

on Mouday night, the léth ot May, inst.

By order of the Mayor.

A. H. McPHERSON Cicy Clerk, Mayor's Office, May 22, 1888—2w 3aw

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

ee et te

Tage MeRcHants’ Bank oF P. E. IsLanp, Charlottetown, May 21, 1888.

|

Off to England.

Oxrawa, May 23. Lord Lansdowne and guite left for Eng. land to-day.

QueEBEc, May 24. lord and Lady Lansdowne arrived here at an early hour this morning. At 9 o'clock, escorted by the Queen’s Own Canadian Hussars, they drove to Queen’s wharf, where farewell addresses from the City Council and Board of Trade were pre- sented to them. The members of the Local Government attended jn a body, with the exception of Mr. Mercier, who left an autograph letter ¢xplainine bi+-~

- °

Prince Edward Island Railway. a -.» absence. At NOUICE. 10 0 <-the party were conveyed to the

steamship Parisian, which immediately COMMENCING TO-MORROW, | TUESDAY, steamed out of the harbor amid the hearty 22ad inst., and continuing until Summer Time } ; " Tabie takes effect, the Special Passenger and cheers of an immense crowd, and roar Of | ai) Train now ruaning between Charlottetown vice-regal salute from the citadel. and Summerside, in comnection with Steamer to and from Point du Chene, will run through to Tignish and return on Tuesdays and Fridays. J. UNSWORTH. Superintendent, Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 2lst, 1888. tl 28th—may21!

English Elections. Lonpon, May 23. In the parliamentary election at South- ampton to-day, Evans (Liberal) received 5,151 votes, and Guest 4,266. The vacancy was caused by the promotion of Admiral Sir John E. Commerell (Conservative) to a

command at Portsmoath. under the necessity of calling upon all those

Lonpon, May on, |* ; ? indebted to him by note of hand, book account The Pall Mali Gazette says the defeat of | or otherwise to make immediate payment to

the Conservative candidate at Southampton | him at his residence, Essery’s building, Kent was the worst shock the Government has] Street.

received this season. JOHN McPHAIL. The Star says the Government’s defeat was the beginning of the end, and means the triumph of the Home Rule cause through the break up of the Liberal- Unionist party.

SOTICE.

_ subscriber, by reason of the loss which he has sustained thiough the late fire, is

may 18—2m 2aw

CARD.

ne ACINNIS BROS. hereby convey their A Desperate Encounter. sincere thanks to all persons who in continent any way nee rescue fram eames) Saw CISC _ | carriages which were saved from their Fac- ; a ee se tory dating the fire on Monday night. They Chinese advices give details of the whole- | 4).4 beg to notify the public that they have sale raid by a swarth of pirates upon the|rented, for the present, Trainor’s workshop, steamer San Pablo, which went on a reef| opposite the Rocklin House, Kent Street, and was wrecked in Formosa Straits. The | where they will be happy to receive calls from crew and passengers fought the robbers |their customers, anda continuance of that desperately and finally drove them off by | patronage shown to them in the past, and for playing hot water upon them. Many of | which they are deeply grateful. the coolies were drowned in the encounter.| ™ay18—2w eod

The passengers and crew then made their : Valuable Household Furniture,

escape in small boats, carrying with them ‘BY. AUCTION.

mails and specie. The pirates returned to the steamer and stripped and burned her,

Ihave received instructions from MRS, GREY

to sell by Auction, at her Residence,

The San Pablo was valued at $500,000. INKERMAN HOUSE,

—ON~—

Wednesday and Thursday,

JUNE Gth and 7th, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN 0’CLOCK

A Big Blaze.

Kineston, Ont., May 24. At Selby, Lennox Co., fire crackers to-day caused the destruction of two churches, a hotel and outbuildings, several residences and a carriage factory involving a loss of $18,000.

More Bishops.

New York, May 25.

T! ‘s ai Methodiet’ Guat AML HER HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com-

le genera ethodist nference to- prising Drawing Room and Bedroom Suites, day elected Dr. J. P. Newman and Dr. | Brussels Carpets, age eetich “Cigieth, Lace Ceradiath ; Btakieen Curtains, Cornices, Mirrora, side Tab} Centre rOOGSEL, ps. Tables, Extension Table (very large) and leather covered Chairs, Dioner, Tea an Dessert Sets, Giassware, Cutlery and Silverware, Hall Table (marble), and Chairs, Bedroom Furniture, Ward- robes, Hair Mattrasses. Spring Beds, fine large Feather Beds, Blankets, Pillows, etc.

Catalogues in due time.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, May 25—-10 a, m.

Moderate winds, fair weather, not much

change in temperature. G, M. HARRIS,

Auctionser

eae ae mayl5—dy & wky tl sle

Buraceny.—The M. A. Start .ls foxpedt- PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING.

ed here this evening. Voice Culture a Specialty.

a Apsitrep to Bart.—John O’Brien, who was committed for trial for arson, was to-day admitted to bail by order of Chief Justice

ME. J.D. MARTIN, Organist and Choirmaster

in St. Paul's Caurch, is now prepared to

reccive Pupil« in the above branches of Musical

Palmer.

Study. Ia addition tothe above, Mr. Martia in- tends formi at an early date a SINGING CLASS FOR LADIES.

For terms, etc., apply at Residence, FITZROY STREET, or to Mr. C, P. FLETCHER, Queen oie Street. lyr dy «od -may5

Spoxen.—Capt. Ledwell, of the Erema, spoke in lat, 44.36, lon. 56.50, the fishing schooner Ellen A. Swain, of Provincetown, Mass., and the captain of the latter said it was their intention to remove to the Grand Banks, as they were meeting with poor suc- cess where they were.

Sinden

CapineT CHances. —Advices from Ottawa state that Hon. Geo. E. Foster has been ap- pointed Minister of Finance vice Sir Charles Tupper, who has resigned his seat in Parlia- ment, preparatory to leaving for London to ree sum his duties as High Commissioner for Canada,

Wanted to Borrow, for Two Years, $2,700 on valuable Freehold Property. Address “PF,” care of G. M. Harris, Auctioneer. The borrower

Tue JusieeE SurpLvus.—We learn that the Queen’s Jubilee Committee are mov-

‘no in the matter of holdinga meeting for Ihe purpose of disposing of their 200 sur-| Yearly Or yearly, prompt.

plus—the condition on which this money sa hia ial WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c.

was appropriated to the Park roadway, not having been complied with, UN OC

For Boston.—The steamer Carroll, Capt. BARN FOR SALE.—A Barn, 21} feet by 30, for Brown, sailed for Boston last evening with a sale cheap. Apply at this office. 2i—may23 cargo of potatoes and eggs and the following passengers: Mrs. Mary Wilbur, Eliza Mur ray, Mary Ann Murray, Katie Matheson, Mis Fibths, Alex Gillfs, Edith Compton, E Grey, |"" Miss McKenzie, Mrs and Miss Bovyer, Emily mo LET.—Shop now occupied by A. G. Bremner Prattle, D. Farrow, May Stordy, Maggie as a Bookstore, Upper Queen Street, with or

Morrison, Agues McDonald. eee oie aa ow Baacs, 4

WANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Good washer aud ironer required. Apply at this office. pd 3i eod—mayZ3

Just received, bananas, pine-apples, oranges, :

iy $

will be found on our first page.

7 — ‘the Insane, and lemons, apples, and rhubarb, at . F, Wa, Cook oe eet eb tagtenutin. a

; ‘Public Auction.

ven north

This is a very desirable Property, and well

wiil pay ‘iberal interest, half

NEW I pene ‘Broce Now STUCK LG THING.

JUST OPENED:

$3,000 WORTH,

—FOR—

Men, Boys & Children,

Bought at Bankrupt Sale in Montreal at @ great Sacrifice, and will be

SOLD OFF VERY CHEAP.

EVERYTHING NEW AND ; Don’t Buy until You see CHEAP, at this Stock at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,J. B. MACDONALD'’S.

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW HATS,

NEW FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW FEATHERS, NEW GLOVES,

READY CASH! JAMES PATON & CO’S.

Spring and Summer Goods

Are now open, and for READY CASH, Bargains in all kinds of Goods can be had.

A BEPTER LOT OF BARGAINS WERE NEVER OFFERED. Great Attractions in our Millinery Department,

Space will not permit us to mention all that we have to show, but we ask everyone. to give us a call. No trouble to show the Goads,

Just take a look at our CARPET DEPARTMENT. but give us a friendly call.

DRESS DEPARTMENT complete with all the latest Trimmings to match.

UMBRELLAS and SUNSHADES, very cheap. A wonderful lot of LADIES’ SILK UMBRELLAS, Fancy Handles, at $1.20.

‘LACE CURTAINS at any price; SILKS, in Black, Watered, Stripes and Shots ; GLOVES, im Silk, Kid and Lide

JAMES PATON & CO.,

May 14, 1888—dy & wky MARKET SQUARE.

We don’t ask you to buy,

1068. SPRING ARRIVALS. 1888. B. S. DAVIES & CO.

CAMERON BLOCH.

0

AREFULLY SELECTED NOVELTIES IN SPRING GOODS are now opening up in all Departments, especial attention being directed to the following :—

Custom Tailoring Department.

For those who want a Syit made to order, we have in stock a large and beautiful assort- ment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, Seetch, West of England and Irish TWEEDS, BROADCLOTHS and DOESKINS, WORSTEDS, Plain and Fancy OVERCOATINGS. SUITS Cut, Trimmed and Finished in the height of style.

Mens’ Readymade Clothing Department.

PLAIN AND FANCY TWEED AND WORSTED SUITS, Patterns and Style.

Childrens’, Boys’ and Youths’ Department.

READYMADE CLOTHING, Long and Short Pants,

Fashionable

in Suits, two and three pieces, Knickerbocker,

Hat and Cap Department.

A Large and Varied Stock of HARD and SOFT HATS, of English and American manufacture, in the Latest Spring Styles.

Neckwear Department.

A Large and Choice Lot of NECK WEAR TIES, Nobby Patterns and Styles, from one of the best New York Houses. Best brands of COLLARS, American and Canadian. Entire Stock of FURNISHINGS suitable for any trade. CALL AND SEE.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

May 8, 1888. CAMERON BLOCK.

SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.

1 DO- s

S Not be Deceived, but call at 140 Queen Street, if hes YOU

Would like to see THE LATEST in Suitings and Trouserings from the leading manufacturers of Europe and America. If you should

WANT

A Fashionable Hat, we will crown you with the nobbiest of ‘em all, for less money than ever. Our Stock is New, the Latest Makes, Soft and Stiff, and at prices

TO

Suit All. In GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS we quote the lowest prices in th City for the Finest Grades of Goods, and you can’t

Vi AK EE

4

No mistake in examining our Stock before placing your order for your Best Suit. As heretofore, our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is second to none. Being

conducted by skilled workmen, we guarantee a Fit every time. You can buy a good Suit at from

$10 TO $36. D. A. BRUCE,

CUSTOM TAILOR,

“~y

DDH =

Ctatvitviown, May 10, 1398,

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