ken a nn EO

FRIDAY

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - rae TY INER - up by witness om Pacaud’'s request. The

DAILY

AUGUST 21, 1891.

THE

Notes and Comments.

The splendid crop of this year is full of promise that Canadians will be able to live in spite of the McKinley tariff.

—So, Mr. Tarte is sour in respect to the Mc(reevy charges. He *‘does nt know why he should goon with them.” Now that the case against Sir Hector and the Govern- nient has broken down !

The Montreal Gazette remarks that ‘Latest developments help people to un- derstand how that eight days’ interprovin- eral conference, held under Mr. Mercier’s auspices at Quebec, cost the province $10,- 000. Mr. Pacaud probably had to get a commission on the whiskey bills.”

—It has been remarked that this is the first time in the history of politics in this country in which it appears, so far without coutradiction,that Ministers, sworn to ten- der good advice to the governor, actually obtained his signature to an order in coun- cil for the payment of public money which was to be diverted to their private purposes and those of their jackals.

—Mr. Johnston, M. P., of Ballykilbeg, expresses his admiration of onr great west- ern country in aletter to The Empire. He is struck, as all our visitors from Great Britain are, with the magnificent promise of the Dominion—its extent, its richness, its prospects. When Mr, Johnston goes back he will be able to speak enthusiastic- ally of this country, and thereby do us good.

—We are iniormed that the bridges over MeAusland’s mill stream, Lot 5, and Bea- con’s, Lot 6, are in a very dangerous con-

Saas . shed from | funds. ene one Sarees See eee iI bridges due July 13th, three days after the letter of

other parts that many of the sma throughout the country have not been re- paired since the spring freshets, and are, consequenly, almost impassable. “Twas ever thus with the grits—great to promise when in opposition, but slow to perform on assuming power !

—In the Baie de Chaleurs/case—as is weil remarked by one of the correspondents at Otiawa—the conduct of Ministers so far as yet appears, is without justification, as it is without parallel. They appear to have deliberately deceived the Governor; they appear to have improperly applied public money to private purposes by means of a go-between. They have placed themselves, to all appearances, outside not merely of constitutional protection, but out of legal protection.

—It is stated that the High Commission- er of Canada has received abc<t a hundred applications from tenant farmers desirous of joining the delegation which is to visit the Maritime Provinces of the Dominion his month to report upon their agricul- tural resources and capabilities. So many of the letters were from men admirably qualified to carry out the objects in view, that considerable difficulty was experienc- ed in finally deciding which two gentiemen should be selected. The choice has, however, fall upon Thomas Davey, of Biere Manor farm, Carrington, near Bridgewater, and John McQueen, of Oak- wood, Selkirk. Scotland. They will sail for Halifax direct on the 18th inst., and are expected to be away for about two months. Their reports will be looked for with interest, as little is known about the opportunities which Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and P. E. Island offer to the old country emigrants.

—QOne of the English judges, Mr. Justice Grantham, made a bad blunder the other day which has since beeen rectified. A man named Turner brutally murdered a child and concealed the body in his mother’s house. When she discovered it she helped him to conceal the traces of his crime, but ina few days confessed everything to the police. Both were tried at the Leeds Assizes, the first as accessory after the fact; and the judge sentenced her to penal servitude for hfe, as if she had done some- thing which was only one degree less infamous than the capital crime. A great outcry was made in the papers, and in a day or two Mr. Justice Grantham can- celled the life sentence and substituted twelve months’ imprisonment. It was very properly contended in the woman’s behalf that she had acted on the first impulse to screen her son, but that subsequently she placed herself practically in the position of one who assists instead of defeats the ends of justice. If a person who is made cognizant of a crime subsequently discioses it to the police, that act ought to m'tigate most materially the offence of having in the first instance tried to protect the guilty. Mr. Justice Grantham’s mistake is being used as an argument in favor of the creation of a criminal court of appeal in England.

—The recent report cf Emperor William's attack of insanity is mo way surprising, as madness in modern times is the peculiar disease of kings. There is a mad taint which runs through all the royal families of Europe. Some of the most fantastic and violent lunatics of modern times have either worr the royal purple or stood very near the steps of a throne. Globe accounts for it in this way: All this is not an accident. It can be explained by natural physiological laws. The royal family of a Eurepean country have no social equals, with the exception of the members of other royal families. Hence, if they marry at all they must marry ore another. This system of intermarriage has gvne on so long that it is impossible for the scion of a reyal stock to marry at all with- out marrying a relative. The princes aud princesses of Europe have incermarried so much that every country is ruled by a sovereign who is, in all probability, seven- eights foreigner ; and every king is as liab’e as not to be the uncle of his own grand- mother. Now it is a well-known medical truth that such intermarriages of kindred are productive of insanity. When they are carried to such extremes as they are by the European royal families, it is no wonder that every throne is in danger of being occupied by a maniac,

City School Board.

At a special meeting of the Sc Board held last night, apaies I. B. en donald, Chairman, Hon. D. Farquharson, = Henteshen, Esq., Dr. Johnson and T.

oley, Esq ,—eleven applications from teachers, tive of the first class, four of the second class and two of the third, were re- seived for the vacancy in West Kent Street oe caused by the resignation of Mr.

- A. Thomson. Mr. James McNeill,

teacher of the firet class, was appointed.

QUEBEC'S DISGRACE. THE CHAIN COMPLETE

Overwhelming Evidence

Directly Implicating Premier Mercier.

[Special Despatch to the Halifax Herald }

Orrawa, August 19.—-Before the Senate committee to-day Elliots Webb, of the Union Bank, was re-called. He began by stating that the Pelletier who gave one of the notes retired from the proceeds of the Pacaud steal was not the member of the legislature of that name, but Senator Pel- letier, Mr. McKenzie’s Minister of Agricul- ture. It was shown that the Senate en- quiry having begau August 4th, Pacaud got back his cancelled checks from one bank the next day, from another the day follow- ing, and about the same time from a third bank— ALL IN THE VAIN HOPE O¥ CONCEALING HIS

TRACKS.

Pacaud had $1,500 to his credit on the Sth July. The three $20,000 checks trom the letter of credit were placed to his credit July 10th. Pacaud placed $25,000 of this money to his account in the savings bank deposit This he drew out in one sum on the 10h of August, just before he fled to Europe. Witness said there lay in the bank May Ist a note for $5,000 made by Pacaud and endorsed by Premier Mercier, Provincial Secretary Langelier, F. Langel- ier, M. P.. and Senator Peletier. This

note was retired on account of Pacaud’s There was another note for $5,000

credit was paid. This note was made by -acaud AND ENDORSED BY J. I. TARTE, M. P., PREMIER MERCIER,

Senator Pelletier and Provincial Secretary Langelier. It was paid by Pacaud out of his letter of credit money on 7 11th, two days before due, and the day following the payment of the letter of credit. An- other note of Pacaud’s, endorsed by Mer- cier and others, the names of whom were not entered in the book, amounting to $3,- 000, due August 4th, was retired in the same way on July llth, twenty-four days before due. Still another of Pacaud’s notes of $5,000 was psid from this money. This note was endorsed by Mercier and others. The witness could not give the names of the others, for the reason above noted.

A NOTE OF TARTE’S FOR $400, endorsed by Pacaud was paid on May 14th in cash by Pacaud, out of this same Bay Chaleur money. Webb repeated his story of the original application to the Union Bank for discount of the letter of credit for $100,000. It was Provincial Secretary Langelier who applied, and Pacaud was present. They wanted $20,000, or $40,- 000 placed to Pacaud’s private deposit

draft was made out payable to Mercier in Paris, France, and the amount was charged to Pacaud’s account. At the clese of this evidence, Mr. Barwick said he had nothing more to offer to-day. Personal. Premier Mercier is unve!l!, It is «aid that he is suffe ing from s of eving of the brain. Mr. and Mrs John McPhail were passen- gers in the Staie of Indiana last evening. Rev. Father Huntington will conduct a mission in St. Peter’s Church, commencing about the 19th inst.

Archibald Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy were among the passengers in the State of Indiana which left here for Boston at six o'clock last evening.

His Honor the Lieut.-Governor and party, with the Master of the Rolls, lunched on boaid H MS Canada, as guests of Captain Dowding.

It is said that there are now good reasons for believing that Mr. Blaine has decided that if the Republican national copventfon shall nominate him for president he will not de- cline. The decision is said to be recent.

Rev. Frederick Larkin, who has been spending his vacation among his old friends on the Island, left for his home in Chat- ham, Ont., last Tuesday morning. He has won goldon opinions here as a preacher wherever he has addressed a congrega- tion.—Farmer.

At the Osborne House last evening there were registered: Geo Forbes, Vernon River; M Anderson, Belfast; Mrs Geo Forbes, Master Forbes, Vernon River; Alex Laird, North Bedeque; C W Harrison, Sackville, N Bb; David Lynch, St John; Angus W McLeod, son and two daughters, Kentville, N S.

The arrivals at the Davies last evening inclrded : John Seath & Son, Toronto;

H Seaman, Truro; Thos Duncarrson, Halifax; Miss M Whittier, Shubenacadie; Miss J A Whittier, do; W H Jacks and wife, Boston; H W Longworth, city; Wm Ince and wife, Toronto; D Lynch, St John; G W Dickerson, Hartford, Conn; Joa Krot- ostum, do; J A Mitchell, Phila; & C Bulfe, Newbury, N Y; B J Macdonald, do; D 8S Hickey, Boston; Jas Bond, St John; F Wixsn, Ingersoll, Ont. This morning there were registered: W (+ Hodges, Mon- treal; Andiew R Gordon, Ge’town; H J Lane, Montreal; Jas Ireland, Halifax; D E Suther- land, Pictou.

be

Local Notices. Cooked corned beef, ready for the table, for sale by the pound at Beer & Goff's. augl9 3i A discount on all perfumes and fancy goods sold this week.— Keddin Bros.

In this city, this morning, R, D. Pyke, jr, aged 40 years.

{Funeral will leave City Hotel for People’s Cemetery, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’iclock].

At Souris, this morning, Annie Gertrude, aged five months, daughter of S. Bolger, Esq., of the Rankin Honse.

Of consumption, at the residence of her father, Mr. Gharles Mallitt, of Searlton, on ‘Tuesday, the 4th inst., Annie M., the beloved

account. Pacaud said there was some paper he wanted to retire from this deposit, Some of this, he said, was in other banks; some in the Union bank. Pacaud had a riemerandum of the amounta which he wished to retire written on a sinall sheet of paper. The other banks were the National and People’s. Witness had another inter- view with Pacaud next day and advised him that the letter of credit could not be discounted. Next day Pacaud came with Vallier to get $20,000 discount on Vallier’s note, to be retired from this amount.

THE BANK REFUSED TO HAVE ANYTHING TO

DO WITH THE TRANSACTION,

Pacaud then asked for a guarantee based on the letter of credit, but witness only agreed to give him a letter stating that a letter of credit was in the bank and guaranteeing payment when the letter of credit was paid. Pacaud then wanted witness to pay him $40,000 or thereabouts, accept all checks and enter them as paid, retaining the balance until the letter of credit should be honored. The bank refused to make a false entry.

Senator Power took the floor and wanted to know whether the banker did not con- sider the letter of credit good, and why he did not discount it ?

Witness repiied that from what Pacaud told him it appeared that the proceeds of the Jetter of credit were to be applied to other purposes than the one mentined in the official document. The bank did not care to lend itself to such a transaction.

SENATOR POWER SMILED A SICKLY SMILE. and the subsequent proceedings interested him no more, or at least not much more.

To Langelier witness said he believed that the money raised on discounts did not go to the endorsers, but to the maker, that is to say, generally to Pacaud, except in the case where Tarte was the maker and presumably got the money.

Mr. Dumoulin of the Banque du Peuple was the next witness. On May 4th Pacaud drew three checks amounting tu $8,150.

The Boston’ currency of the latter bank.

May 8th the Banque Nationale deposited with the Banque du Peuple $10,585 in the

Mr. Lafranc, cashier of the Banque Nationale, testified to making the deposit last mentioned. The money was in part from the proceeds of the payment of the note for $5,000 drawn by Pacaud and en- dorsed by Mercier, the two Langeliers and Senator Pelletier. This note was dated February 28th of this year—that is to aay a week before the federal election. The note “ gone to protest when it was paid May 6

Mr Webb, of the Union Bank, testified that Pacaud drew $8,000 the day after the letter of credit was cashed. This is the sum supposed to have been used by Pacaud to

MAKE PAYMENT ON HIS NEW HOUSE, Another sum of $3,000 was drawn, and on the same day, as was shown by Banker Dumoulin, Provincial Secretary Langelier deposited $3,000 in his own name. By comparison of notes prima facie evidence was given that the money deposited by the provincial secretary was the same as that drawn out of the other bank.

l.afrance, of the banque National, was re- called, and examined in respect to another transaction It will be remembered that Pacaud got $20,050 discount, then a note tor $5,000 signed by Pacaud,endorsed by Mercier Provincial Secretary Langelier, and the wit. uess thinks, by Francis Langelier, was retired out of this money,. There was another $5,900 transaction in this bank. This was a requisi- tion for

wife of Jesse Crossman, ia the 33rd year of her age, in sure and certain hope ot a blessed im- mortality beyond death and the grave.

{Summerside Journal please copy: ]

Opening Races

SOURIS ORIVING PARK

Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1891,

$230 IN PRIZES! National Trotting Association Rules,

HEAP RAILWAY FARES :— From

Charlottetown and return, 85 cents,

and ali intermediate stations in proportion.

Special Train arriving at Souris at 10 e’clock (local) ; returning, leaves Souris at 6 p. m.

Ist. Green Race..... eeceeeseess Purse $30 00 2od. Three Minute Class.,...... s& 50 00 Mee, - RO GOOG oka bee es cs , * ee

In addition to the above, a purse of $100 is offered a class making a record of 2.33. In this race three to enter and two to start.

In the first, second and third races, five to enter and three to start. Purses to be divided :—60, 30 and 10 per cent. for first, second and third respectively, except fourth race, which will be 65 and 35 per cert. Entrance fee payable as follows:—5 per cent. with nomination, and 5 per cent. the evening before the races. : All entries to close September 25th, cetenore Salo and all the amuse. ments usual at i i — publie gatherings will be preg To make this the best day’s » season we want everybody to attend. oT Admission to Grounds, 25 cents.

GEO, B. McEACHEN, Secretary, Souris, August 21, 1891.

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, at t

Building in Charlottetown, on Wee roarts the Seventh day of October, A. D. 1891, ct Twelve o’clock, noon, under and by virtue - a power cf sale contained ip an Indenture oa Mortgage bearing date the Firet day of Oi toe ber, A. D, 1877, and made between Thomas Me- Guoik ond Harriet MoWnaid, his wife, of the ether part aa e City of Charlottetown of the A that tract, piece and parcel of land i veing meats Bd Bremiecyaitoate, ying ad i of © a bounded ind te aurlottetown afore- say :—Commencing at tha north- Bayfield Street, and at southerly anglene 1 o - ber bir nes in p/ssession of —_—

lams; thence at right angles i

north-westerly along the western beanan ry line of the aforesaid Lot Number Twenty for the di ee of one hundred and one feet, or to the rene aaa Sa Tweaty-four ; thence at right é th-westerly seventy-t i inenes to the rear line of Loe ame Fire. Temeenecnenerty along the rear line of Lots } be ive, Four and Three respecti ly Bayfield street for the distance of mee eked and eighteen feet; thence north-eastern wliee Bayfield Street fifteen feet to the place of com

“oo or further particulars app] R. R. Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Spice < Dated this day of August, A. D, 1891.

(L. 8.] T. H. HAVILAND,

&8 follows, that is to

A BILL OF EXCHANGE ON FRANCE IN FAVOR OF PREMIER MERCIER.

for 25,000 frances. This requisition was drawn

Mayor. H. M. DAVISON

Fo Secure Some

——

em

SHA W LS—Germat time at VERY MUCH slightly soiled will be sold for

We are now

SACQUES, DO

reduced sufficiently to please t

an

BEER

ee —

en

-—

son’s Liniment, Cockle’s

Bitters.

CCharluttetown, Aug. 21, 1891—dy

STI ANSWER.

QUESTION.

Where At the can Biamoud you Bookstore, buy Queen Street, the you will best always and find the

cheapest greatest

School Bargains

Books to be

in the found on

city ? P. E. Island.

THEO. L.| CHAPPELLE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 21, 1891- 4i eod

ST, PETER'S BOYS’ SCHOOL

——WILL RE-OPEN——

On Tuesday, September Ist.

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

REV. JAMES SIMPSON, |

HEAD MASTER. aug]8—eod

1

The Girls’ School will open on MONDAY, | September 7th. |

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, Is appointed to sail as follows :— FROM HALIFAX on Wednesday, 19th «of

August, at 7 p. m., and every Wednesd thereafter for Charlottetown and Wecwmeatde calling at Sonora, Sherbrooke, Isaac's Haa ber,, Canso, Arichat and Port Hawkeabury. RETURNING, wi'l leave Charlottetowm ren a at intermediate porta, on Monday t ugust, at 6a. m., V Monday thereafter : Tee

Fares, to any port of call........... dex steep eT ns Rates of Freight moderate.

The PKEMIER is a fast steamer, amd has splendid accommodation for passengers. She will make close connection with the ste amer Halifax sailing for Boston every Wednesday ———- :

_ Por Freight, Passenger and other i - tion apply in Unarlobtetown to eee

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent,

$3 00 5 00

2

In Halifax to JOSEPH WooD,

aug!3—all papers Centeal Whart.

JT OST —On Thursda

L = woolen cha ee ete and vehead, tape marked Finder wili

“* Flora, Monde “a please leave same at Mrs. eae

City Clerk, aug21--dy law (fri) tl dte

} TMillsborou sb Square, and

oblige Mrs. Margaret ieee ag a0

AUGUST

ona 9 nego

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY

Rare Bargains.

: We have secured One Case of , make—which we shall offer for

below their value.

STILL ANOTHER.

offering the balance of our SPRING LMANS, CAPES and FICHUS

he shrewdest buyer.

As we are anxious to comp: to make room for ove immense Fall Stoc

allow price to interfere with sales.

—_——

HE following Preparations, now being advertised im this paper, may be had Wholesale or Retail at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Nasal Balm, Sharp’s Balsam, Pink Pills, Juhnson’s Fluid Beef, D. & L. Emulsion, John-

Pills, Dyspepticure, K. D. €., Ayer’s Sassaparilla, Burdock Blood

33 Queen Street.

‘BOARDS

21

—

sample WOOL KNIT

a short A few of them

half price.

at prices

—_—_-——————

letely close out these lines k, we shall not

BROS.

PLETE TEED

eer ay

—

Scott’s Emulsion, Williams’

Beef and Ale Peptonized,

&SCANTLING

BY AUCTIO?T.

Se ee

WILL sell by Auction, at Connolly's Wharf, on FRIDAY EVENING, Aug. 2Qist, at 6 o'clock :— 20 000 feet HEMLOCK BOARDS, 15,000 “© SCANTLING, 2x4, 2x5, 2x6, 2x7. R. BEAIRSTO,

augl9 Auctioneer.

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

MISS RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL.

To Open at 10 a. m., 1st September,

: CLASSES, Junior and Senior, have been formed to meet the requirements of the Pupils.

Arrangements have been made to enable pupils to compete for musical certificates from

rinity College (London, England) ; also for certificates in English, Mathematics and Modern Languages from the College of Pre- ceptors (London, England). Dr. Anderson has kindiy consented to hold an annual local examination of the pupi's.

SUBJECTS TAUGHT.—Engish in all branches, Mathematics, Latin, French, Ger- man, Drawing, Music, ijiano and Harmony, Class Singing, Calisthenice and Needlework.

Schoolroom above J. D. McLeod's, corner of Grafton and Upper Queen Streeta.

Hours.—9 a.m to 1 p.m., and 2.30 to 4 p m.

Apply to MISS RUSSELL, P. O. Box 14, Charlottetown.

augll—dy pat 2w 2aw wy 2i jour pio 2i

For St. John’s, Newfoundland,

tl

for St. John’s, New-

“COBAN,” foundland, will be due at Charlottetown on MONDAY MORNING, the 24t inst., and will | carry Cattle and Sheep on deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & CO., Agents.

augl9- 3i $2.00 and $100' PER SET. First-class material »nd workmanship. Teeth filled

TEE H reasonable rates. — DR,

J. P. MURRAY, Queea Street. 2m eod&w aut

The Prince Edward Island

FUTUAITY STAKES RACE

WILL BE HELD AT THE

Summerside Driviag Park

sel pias:

WEDNESDAY, AUCUST 26th.

oe have made final payment in the 4 ‘Two-year-ola Class and five have done so in the Three-year-old event, and there is, therefore, no doubt bat that this will be one of the most interesting Trotting Races ever

———____.. ___, } and b Wy rown

held in this Province.

Tickets at special rates will be issued from every Station on the Railway.

A. C. ROGERS,

1891.

o-

--~AND—

BYUGIOL. Sa

JAS. PATON & 1

Fiod it absolutely necessary the growing req »irements of ae tomy

to rebuild their Show on a

extended scale. This proved facilities fe diaghigh te and at the same time minister and comfort and conveni suce ofthe pate It involves, however, the handit over most of their present workmen ‘for about Que Maw”

thus compelling t¢ for Iavenestiase tee to offe:

and Valvable Stock an one PERY GOODS. To make a Thorough Clearance have resolved on such Important Reductions as will most certainly etf-ct their pu . and when it isremem. bered that the Stock

HIGH-CLASS, FRESH = BLE, ay

AND FASHIONA and bought on the best terms, it wi'l be *pparent that an Opportunity such a ravely Eset y is Presented of ge.

curing bargeius of a genuine

acter. 5° is impossible to er ate all the Lots that will be a but the following list wij idea of the Leading Fash Lisa

t

Black Silks of the Best Maly

Every yard guaranteed. ' prices are from 906. to soa rene They consist of the following iahey:-tg Grains, Mascottes, Satin on galine ; also the beautiful , the Perfection of Silk. The manufa Sj guarantee every yard, “that’s vod” guarantee them, “that's bette” gt ation Sale price of the above pl 50c. to $2.75. Special ins in Bla Striped Bengaline Silk, sui for Dresse, Capes, Mantles, ete, Good value at $27), Wu clear this lot at $1.89, (No goods bought for sale purposes). :

IF YOU — GETTING you will find it to your a te this hint :—** Reliable Gui _ Cash Prices” sbould ever be the motte q purchasiog Marriage Outfits. JAMBS PATON & CO. will make the (| minimum charges) of the varioas d apparei and furnishings required by young

housekeepers.

DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS STUEPS, including Siu. dard Cloths, such as French Merinos, (ub. meres, Henrietts and all the latest novelties Merinos—revular prices ftv Side. t 81%, now from 35c. to 95c, Cashmens=tegular prices from 35. to $1.25, now 20s to % Grenadines from 20c to 65z, sale price 12c to 50c. The latter goods will maketps

beautiful Dress for summer wear. —

dered Cloth, suitable for Mantles, Capes. de, regular price 35¢ to $1.25; sale price Se t 85c De not miss this lot,

A big lot of Single-Width Goods, consisting of Browns, Blues, (sarnets, etc, for the nam nal sum of Re a yard.

Single-width Goods, all-wool, ia Browns, Blues, Greens, ete, Must be regardless of cost.

Six pieces light shades double widths, regular price te

Stripe Goods in all the latest shades ive 8c to 18e.

One lot of double-width Mohair Gools mottled in Drabs, Greys, Browns, Blues. ee Our price was 40c per yard, pow half prise

Dress Robes! Dress Robes! j

About 45 in stock, all new pret shades in Plains, Spots, ete. vat from $8 to $16, now for $4 to $10. ¥

Extraordinary value in Black Silk rs Henrietta Cloth. Six pieoas left of . beautiful goods, ranging from 83 to i. (The above goods a ~ stylish and ledyli« Deess). To clear theabove we s special reduction ou our already low pre 65 per yard.

nga lot of Se:ges in sll the different make and at surprising prices.

SUNSHA DES! SUNSHADES!-2% $2.00. Lidies’ White snd Cres cae ricer from $ .50 to $2 90, now rors ; 7 Five Hundred Yards BRAS for Tat

Grey, ewe

20c per yard.

PAINTS | PAINTS!

The Balance of our Large Stock oy Ginghams, Cambrics, Satines, ete, cent discount. ; SILK AND VELVET prices to clear.

Ladies’ Underclothins

4 be The whole of our choice stock of this

partment is oe offered a gotten prices, and Is a rare ae to buy the best English Goods of every

W oles. ciiption. The stock includes Cettom . ira a Also, one lot of Ladies White 5k

endless vaiiety at low prices. 1 éles!

'

Mantles! Mantles - Capes, Jet Capes, Silk and Lace — Sitk and Jet Vigogne and other light sib lua ies’ Shoulder Pr peas Blouses, Also, large selection of lis

Blouses in fast colors, Ia & to $2.45

terns ; regular prices from 600 at. 40c to $1.95. j ‘ £

CARPETS! CARPED We are Headquarters for Carpe jada? Island. We have the largest ae at very @ position to offer you extra - ; prices Our stock 18 comp “ ott. Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Up and General Househol Fur nishiog® buy befcre seeing our stock. TAINS. ipclo Hundreds of p.irs of CUR 7 usliDs, ce ing Silks, Muslins, Laces, At k. Call and see this wonderful stoe ING READYMADE CLOTHE, vot have decided to clear out ener ing ull of Readymade Ciothin before oe" New Rooms. Ca!l and get ® oe No Goods given out 00 SPP

as the Sale continues at Sale

James PATON

texiures ia

-™

ws ba

aug?) Secretary.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1891.

ERAN}

One lot special double-width Black Rabi }

ie, dew a fl

will mit» &

mings, from 40c to G0c. Will ciear the lot

RIBBONS # * F

oi |

Wilt