Ee ee

_ United States, Phan’, Bayard JSéctotary

ereek or hatbor in the part nearest’ the

2 i SO ee ee ee ee

THE DAILY ~

TELEGRAPHIC YEW,

Specerat De sp avon ngiro Bik Eagar Mg, | Biss

OUR FISHERIES.

‘Pext of thec\ ew ‘Ereaty

Wasninotey, Feb, 21.

The President to day sent the Seuste transmitting the tehery treaty the full text of whichis as follows *-— Whereas, differenves ‘have arisen erning interpretation of Article 1 of the Convention of October 20, 1528... The United States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of .the United, Kingdom) of Great Britain, and Ireland, .mutaa'ly de sirous of removing all causes of misunder stamiing in relation thereto, and prometing friendly intereourse eud good neighborhood between the United States and the posses- Her Majesty in North Ametiva, have resolved to ¢onctudy & treaty to that end, and-have-named= astherr=plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say, the President.of the

con-

sions of

William L. Putnam, of Maine, of Michigan, and

of State, und James B. Augell, Her) >) DEaj ate the Po Chirdet” OF” the

nited Kingdorttii ~~ of Great Britain omd Ireland, the Right Honorable “Joseph Chamberlain; M. P., the Right Henorable Sir Lionel Saekvii@ West, K.-C. M.G., Her Brittante Majesty's Envoy Extraordin- iry and Minister Plenipotentiaty of ‘the United Stvterof Arad ati P Sa Chirtes

Pupper, Ket) M. OG. Miutetor'of ‘Finenee of . the Dewinidn OF Cktiila, whe Naving coxnurecicatedto eth other thei respec- tive full powers fotud in giod” itn dt due form, haye agreéd updn' the’ following inticles

Article 1~—The high “contracting parties

are free to appomt a thtxed commission to delimit in the manner ‘provided Mm “this iveaty the British waters, bays, creeks ‘und harbors of the coasts’ of “Canada, ‘and of Newfoundiand, as ‘to whieh the United States, by Article bof the convention © of Oct. 20, 1818) between the United States and Great-Britain, renounced foréyér any liberty te ‘take, dry, or eure fish.

Article 2+ The Comiftission shh ‘vonsist af two Cominjasioners to be nanted by “Her Brittehic Majesty, andtwo Commissionets to be named by the Presidentof ‘the “United. States without delay, “Aftes the - exchange of -Butisfactions of this treaty the Cuniniis- sium shall meet wad complete the deliinita- tion? as sv0n as possibly thereafter. In case f the weath, absénce ‘or ineapacity of a Commissioner, Orin the event of any Com- missioner Omitting or “easing to ‘act as such, the President ofthe United Stares or Her Brittanio! Majesty res peetively, shall texthwith nawe anovher person ‘fo act’ as

orwinally named,

Article 3-—-The delimitation refered to n Artiele 1 of. this treaty shall’ be marked upon the. British Admiralty: charts by c! series of dines regularly numbered an@ duly described. Phe charts su marked shullat the termination of the werk of the €ommis- sion be. signed by the. Comiafrissiot® jn quadruple, one copy whereof shall be de-

hvered: to the 'Secretary of “Staté df the | *4td waters Of : Canada and Newfoundland,

United State: and three copies to ‘Her Ma- jasty's goverament, ‘Phe delimitation shall be ode in the followmy manner and shail be accepted by: botly the Kir ‘ev ttaeting pares as applicable forall porpeses under Anticle boat. the cot: venttor of Octo ber 20, 1818, between the United Stateiand-Great Britain. .The three miles” mentivned in Article, leof the ercnvention of Otober 20, i818, shall ‘be. onweasuced’ seaward from low water mark out at‘every bay, creek or harbor, not otherwise spediatly provided for inthis treaty, suehtWreemitine nules shall obe: measured seaward! “from a straight line drawn. aerosé the ‘bay,

entrance at the tirst pomt where the width does not exceed tcn marine miles.

Article 4—At or near the following bays: The limits of exclusion “under ‘Article — of the Convention of O¢t. 20, 1818; at points more than three marine miles! from‘low water, be. established by the following limes: At the: Bai des’ -Chatetirs; ‘the Titie from the light at “ Bireh Point, on Misesa Island, to Macqueréau Point light at tire Baie.of Miramichi ;:the lme from’ the light at Pomt Hscuminac tothe light on the eastern poimt of Tabusintac Gully; at Eg- mont. Bay, an Prince Kdward / Island, The line {from Ifthe Jight: at that’ point dff Staunes Bay, im the Province of Nova Scotia, the line from Cape Smoke to the light at Pomt Aeoni, At Fortune Bay, in Newfoundland, the lime from Oonnagre Head to the hight on the south-easterly end vf Bruvet Island, thenee to Rortune Head, ab Sir Charles Hantilton Sownd,: » The line

izom south-east point of | Cape Fogo to White. Island, -:thenee ’ to the porth oi end. ef). Peéxford deland, “and

from the south end of Peckford Teland to the east headland of Ragyved Harbor.” At ov near the following bays the limits of ex” clusion shall be three marine iniles seaward trom the following lines named» Ator near Barringtom Bay in Nova: Scotia, the’ dite from, thei, dight. om Stoddart Island te the light on the,south pvint of Cape Sable; thenee ,to theolight» at Bacarro: Point. at Chedabueto» and) Str > Peter's (Bays the line. fon’ Cranberry Deland ight “to ‘arevtt Island Jight , thenceto (Point Rouge, Mira Bay; the dite «from >the livht n the western point of Seatterie Island to ‘the northeasterly paint of «Cape Morien, ‘at Placentia Bay, in Newfoundland ; the iite® fron Latinee Point. on the» eastern mati land shore, to the must southerly pointof! Red, island,. thence by. the most southerly point of Merasheen Island to the mainland: Leng Ishaad and Brier Island, at/Sr. Mary's Bay, in Nowa Seotia, . shall forthe purpose of delimitation: bé taken asthe cdasts of such bays. i

Article 5— Nothing | in this itreaty shall be construed to inchude within the eommon waters or any syeh omterpretation of any bays,creeks o: harbors as cannot be reached lroin [the sea without passing within three riarine miles meutioned in. Artiele 1 of the convention. of Oetober 20, 13818.

Article 6—~The commissioner shall from | Lime to time, report to ench of the high | CoMiacting parties sueh lines as they may have agreed upon, numbered; *'describid: and marked ps bepein provided with quad- | rupugspecdtarts thereof, which lines su re- port d shall forth wikiaj fromaeiti th en ge time, | ve simulfaneousty proclaimed by hs high

i

—

a & baeasage to

i (ues, tonnage dues, buoy dues, light dues,

“upon all dctasions such facilities for the Commissioner instead of the Commissioner | PUtchase of casual or needful provisions and

—_—_——- - - -~—— = -'

COntracting@pArties, and be bindjmp in two onths fya@mh such proclamation, »Artiel@W — Any disdyreement\ot the Com- issioiiets sh: foxidamcith Mare fer caal ‘0a umpire selected by the Secretary of State of the United States and Her Brittanic Majesty's Minister at Washington, and his decision shall be final.

Article 8—Kach of the high contracting parties Shall pay its own commission anc oftiver.s AH other -expehses jointly in carréd in connection with thé peformance of —the—work, including. eempensation te, theumpire, shall be paid by the high-con- | tracting parties in equal rnoieties.

Strait of Canso by the fishing vessels of the | United States,

Article’ 10—United States fishing vessels entering the bayssor harbors referred to in | article. one of this treaty sliall conform to | harbor regulations common to them and | fishing vessels of Canada or Newfoundlend. | They need ‘not report enter or clear when | putting into such bays or harbors for) shelter or repairing damages, nor when puttitig into the same outside the limit of established ports of entry, for the purpose of purchasing wood or of obtaining. water, except that any such , vessel, remain- ing more than, twenty-four hours, exelu- sive,,.of Sundays and | legal — holidays within any such port, or communicating | with. the shore therein, may be required te report, enter or clear, and no vessel shall be-excused hereby’ from giving due infor- mation ‘to béardhing ‘«flicers! They” shall not be liable in ‘atiy such bays or harbors for conipulsory pilotage, ‘nor when therein for the, purpose of shelter, of repairing Jtamages, of putchasing weed or of _ gbtain- ing water, shall they be liable for , harbor

ox apy other sunijar dues,, but this anfer’y vaauien shallot permit ofher changes eon- sistent with the enjoyment of the Iberbties reserved or seonred by the Convention of] October 20, 1818.

Article 11—-United Staces fishing vessels entering the putts, bays aad harbors of the eustern atid north-eastern: coasts of Canada or of the coasts of, Newfoundland under stress of Weather, or other casualties, mayy unload, tranship or, sell, subject to customs aws and regulatiuns, al! fish on, beard, when such unleading, transhipment or sale is made neeessary or incidental. to. repairs, and may teplenish: outtits, provisions and stpplics damaged, orloss by ‘disaster, and | im cuse of ~ death ‘or’ ‘sickness, © shall be allowed “all Weedful favilities, ‘inchiding the shipping of crews, Ticensés to purchase in éstablished ports of entry of the aforesaid’ coasts of Canada or, Newfoundland for the homeward voyages ; such provisions or sup- plies as are ordmarily sold to, trading .ves- sels shall. be granted to United States fish- ing vessels in such ports promptly upon ap- plication aud without charge, and such vessels shaving obtained licenses in the manner aforesaid shall*also be acceeded

supplies as are ordinarily granted to the trading Vessels; but such provision or sup- plies shall not be, obtained by, barter.nor purchased for resale or tratiic,

Articie, J2~ Fishing, vessels. of. Canada and Newfow:dland shall bave on the Atlan- tac ceast of the United States all the privi- leges reserved and secured by this treaty to United States fishing vessels in the afore-

‘

Article 13-The Secrerary of the Trea- sury of the United States’ shall make regu- fitions providing ‘for the ‘conspictous ex- hibition by every, United States _ fishing vessel of its Official numberjon, each bow, and any such vessel required by law to have an official number failing te comply with such regulation, shall not;be entitled to the hvenses provided fer. m this treaty, Sach régtiations shall be: ¢orittinicuted to Her Majesty's Government previously. te: therr taking effects: ©: ad Mo 1 on

Artucle 14— The penalties four unfawfully fishing in the waters. bays, ereeks and /hur- bots referred tu in, Article 1 of this treaty, may extend to forfeiture of, the boats,or vessels and appurtenances, aad also of the supplies and cargo aboard when the offence Was committed, and for pveparing to tish in such waters;:to unlawfully fish therein the penalties’ shall be fixed’ by the court not tovexceed those for unlawfull; fishing, and foray other violatiois of ‘the laws of Great Britain, Canada or Newfoundland in réelition to the right of fishing in such waters, creeks or harbors, the penalties shall be fixed by, the. court.,not. exceeding $3 pet ton of the hoat.or, vessel concerned.

he. boat, or,,vessel may be holden far such . pesiaities’\.and:.. forfeitures, |» The proceedings! shall be summary and as i- expensive as practicable. The trial,‘ ex- ception appeal,” shall be at the place’ of detentéon, ‘unless the judge’ shall, on the re- quest ofthe defence, order it to be held at sunre place adjudged by him more cen- venient: Security for costs shall not be re- quir*t of the defence except when bail is offered, Reasonable bail shall be; accepted. There shall be a, proper appeal to the de- fence only, «nd. the. evidence ati the trial may, be, used. on appeal. Judgments of forfeiture shall be reviewed ‘by the Gov: ernor General of Canada in Council or the Governor .in Council “of Newfoundland be- fore "hei same are executed; '

Atticle15—Whenever the United, States shall remove the duty from fish, wil, whale oul, seal oil and fish, of all kinds (except fish preserved..in: oil) being the ‘produce of fisheries carried on by the fishersnen of

anada and... Newfoundland; : imcluding Labradop,- ag well -as from the nsual’dnd necessary casks, barrels; kegs, ‘cans and other usual and “nécessary coverings con- taining’ thé produce above mentioned, (the like"products being the produee of fisheries carried on by the fishermen of the, Ciiited States), as well as the usual. meces- sary covering, ,.of, |,.the,.. same, ae above described. shall. be admitted .free of duty, inte ithe, Dominion of ,.Canada » and’ )ewfowndland ; and upon: such remeval of duties, and while the aforesaid articles are:

XAMINER, -. cu. -

j Tchanged at Washington as soon as possible.

jand have hereunto affixed our seals.

Article 9-—Noththg in this treaty shall | ie interrupt eraffeck the free navigation of the | elghty-eight.

; neeting of dur elab, and TP have “been com:

a oo

5 ro near

a 0 a ee a ee en

ec nese Scaaiaecowenae

'Ganada and of Newfoundland on the Atlan- tc coast of the United States,

Article 16—This treat; shall be ratitied by the President of the United States (by and with the advice and consent of the Senate) and by Her Brittanic Majesty, Having received the assent of the Parlia- ment of Canada and of the Legislature of Néwioundland, the ratification shall be ex-

Inf faith’ ‘whereof we, the, respective plenipotentaries, have signed this treaty

Done in dup icate at Washington this lith day of February, in the year of our ‘Lord one thousand -eight hundred and

(Signed) “ Tyo, Bayakp,* Wittms L. Pugyam, \ _ dames B. ANGELL, an SS nu aMPERDAIN, L. S. SackviiLe-Wesr, Cuar.es TUPPER, [The modus vivendi referred to above, is

aaa

YO 5 ’

- WEDNESDAY,

> oe oe oo ; unuadimously of opinion that on: bevtaer Nad hot committed himself. We approved | of his course if this me voct ap ae our previous Opinion ef hire that he had | a volt Aepinton w xan Teceived «| severe strain while the letter was being | tabled.

None of, the gnembers blame Mr. Doull, for being on the fence. On a ticklish ques- | tion of This kind i is Wiqiestionably a very | safe place to be, but inagmucla as it ie cons ; trary to the rales for amtember tor Vein ‘a position whick fast and loose, the club require Mr. Doull | to clearly deiiuehis”position and state on | what side of this halon he really is, in! otder that the cub may know whether to continue him asa member in good standing or not.

Every opportunity will be giver. him, to define his position. He will not be hurried ; it will not even be expected of him that he give a straight avowal in the next half dozen letters. We will ali be-satisfie1 if we | get it in the course of time, “Inthe mean-

EY

crowded out to-day, but will appear to- morrew. | Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Feb, 22-10 a.m. Moderate ‘Winds, fair weather, slightly lower temperature,

LETTERS TO -'THE EDITOR.

Walter P. and theap Noteriety.

Srm,-In» your last évening’s issue is a letter from a young man which makes him ridiculous. His reul object is self-evident, but to big ithe pretep he is ‘only ask- iny for information.” But in the very next sentence, inadvertently confuting and cyntradicting himself, he proves this is an- trae, forthe “professed ~ hungerer “and thigster after /mfortinfion adpiits that the information was-already given, and he didn’t read it. ‘Tt’ ish*t*fot the’ vindication of truth or thereverthnowilof error he writes, because he acknowledges. that he is with m# against’ Spiritualism, though he, now attacks me and,-passes by ‘*Aratara,” who publicly teaches Universalism, Pantheism, and the existence of disembodied table- spirits andof medium spirits. The professed

ever Jt only for mformatoy’ ) misrepre- sents what I read before the L. & S. Insti-

tute, and pretends that I was inconsistent then, with what wrote since on Deut. 28: 95 ek2) but he, unconsciously. sliuws bisun- teutional dishonesty in this by admitting that Dr. Leeming; whe sided with me on the. evening at the Institute, eorraborated ‘ahd established what T:then ” Feld by ap

pealing to Deut. 18: 9—12; showing that my paper read that evening, und the'com- munications “published, are perfectly cou-, sistent. {amy paper read Tnever stated that there are only ‘‘ two things inthis world.” What ! did state was: ‘* In all nature there are only two substances sub, udder; dans standing; stiuling undér; ‘or “whdetlying

properties, qualities or phenomena. Thesad two substances are Matter.and Mind, . We know as little of the nature of the one as we do of thatof the: other, except just the pryperties or ph nomena that are inanifest- ed o these... There is noforce in matter; Al) force comes from or.originates jn mind.: Force, or > wer, iS not matter, or substance or anything in the ordinary: sens’ ofthe term, bat is rather an action ofa spiritual, and an immaterial character.”

In any. communivation. I proved, from’) Scripture, as 1did in‘my paper read, that Fdisembodied spirits in connection with. mes- ‘merigm: or spiritualism don't. exist, are ‘*nothing,” ‘‘ vanity and nothing,” and that the mediums, in professing to see Apirits. Yand give - spirit-communications, Rapeakuvanity, -ae0. & lie; and tell false dreams "—-Zech. 10:2. ‘din

‘Althouéh amido) iy spirittally hotHing, and just es the Almighty doesn’t condemn hewing oz carving. wood, | but-hewing or carving it to make a god of it; so He doesn’t condenin, mesmeric or any other scievtific phenomena; but« what’ He does condemn - is vainly imagining them to. be disembodied spivita, and then making gods ofthem-tv be prayed to for infallible in- struction and’enfiglitenmeut above what is written, just as Walter P."admitted at the Institute he Jately did, though heis now so wise, | called, up @, supposed: disembodied spirit by means of the table to tind out about his own deceased brother,

Apologizing,. sir, for noticing him at.all,, whieh 1 would) not. have done but for the advice given in Prov. 26:5, and also ts show afew specimens of his gross and wilful mis- répresentation.; in Obedience to verse 4 of the same chapter, I decline following him thruugh’ his vain-glorious nonsense. If he is aS anXious, to learn, ashe professes, let him carefully read THe Examiner’ at home, and take private lessons, at the feet of a teacher, .before.he writes. about + medulla oblongata ” and other things of which he at present knows, little or, nothing + and. beiore-he again: tries s6 hard to get up a public’ newspaper’ * iscitssion “for. cheap ‘notoriety sake. and .not.for eternal trath sake. . fe

.1, Yoursy,etc., . Fob 21, 1888; 5. G. Lawson.

The Chib Herd From,

Six,—Mr. Walter Doull’s detter of the 1sth Past OG Which appeared in your issue oF Monda$, was read before:s special

missioned td “wrife you.’ Every member thought that, being on a auatter of spiritual importance, you should have pubiished the letter on tie pie ) Bee Bx paver, and very few éah “tndérstan@ why it was put in an ob-cure corner of a back page. Some of the mesubers, suggested that. you imust have wngidered! it of equal /metiti with’ the novel and.therefure published it side by side with your instalment of ‘*The Pirate." £f thie. was your view) Ithink youanay fairly ex-

allowed to be beenght into the United States by British subjects ‘without duty’ being re-‘paposed, the privilege of entering bie: ports and bays and harbors on the ; aforesa.d coasts of Canada and Newfound- l’nd ‘shall be accorded to the United States pahing: resale by , annual. license,.. free ot charge, for the following : pu es

namely :—(1) The purpose ole onsale } bait, ice, seines, lines’ andiall other sup! plies and outfits 5 (2) transhipment of catch

fe * transport by any wieans of eonveyance :

(+) shipping of »erews' and suppiies shal: not be obtained by barter, but bait’ tjiy be

shebtaard” THE ike pivkicad tha continued or given

to fishing vessels of

BeWere on Sevretury. had finished rebdling, we were ' y: sil “F et

pect‘that the deceased noveiist will, sooner or later, ‘tap You’ ‘ap And “demand an ex-. planation, We all agreed that, whatever. knowledge Our respected brother possesses of © spirits, he knows how to thoroughly’ ‘disguise his individual views on the subject. he attemps- ed to disenss, and itis to get a ‘statement of his views that I have been -delegated to write you In the eatly part of the letter | we all were of opinion that he was opposed t’ Mr. Lawson, and that that gentleman w uld be squaeched ; upomeading further

time, however, we must hold hinDunder a cloud, : Yours truly, Harry.

The old story of the British tars account of his expérience at a cathedral service on shove is again being told, and is worth retelling. He was particularly enthusiastic im bw: description of the singing of un anthem. “What's ® hanthem?’ asked a listener. ‘* What, do you mean to say yOu don't know what a hanthemis 7" ‘‘Not me.” ‘‘\Well, then I'll tell yer.. 1f.D was to say to yer, ‘E Bill, give me that ‘and spike,’ that wouldn't be a hanthem, But was I to say, ‘ Bill—Bill — Bill---giv~-giv-—giv—giv me, giv me that— Biii, giv me, giv me that hand, ziv me that, handspike, spike—spike--Bill, giv—giv me} that—that—hand—handspike, hand—-hand- spike, spike, spike—spiki-—spike—spike, ah —men, ah—men; Bill, giveyrethathandshpike

spike, ah—men! Why, Ahbat would be a hanthem,”

MARRIED.. At the Church of the Assumption, Brook- lyn, New. York, on the 28th December, at

half-past “Seven p.-m., by Rev. Wilham Keegan, V. G., Mr. A. W. Flynn, of “New Haven, _ Conn., to: Miss Annie Conway,

youngest dagghter of Capt. Thomas Conway, formerly of Charlottetown,

DIED

In this city, Feb. 22nd, Annie Snell, widow of the late Simon Snell, aged 89 years.

{Funeral to-morrow, Thursday, at 2 o'clock | p. m., te Clifton.)

At Maple Hill, Lot 37. 9n-the J 96h inst», of;|

his age, leaving a wife and large tamily to mourn; ‘that, loss, “I'ké fiiwéral was attended by many clergymen and a large number of devoted friends and acquaintances, May his soul rest in peace.

California, Britieh Columbia,

ALL POINTS WEST-AND SOUTH-WEST. |

eee

1 SeH Dhrough Tickets via sour of | the finest Railways in America.

& A

TRY THE CAPES ROUTE,

eRSEE go HERR 9 BEX

A Line of Boats will cross hére daily (weather permitting) until Summer SteaMers are put on, in charge of first-class Captains“ and eeurteous and experienced B atmen.

For lowest rates of fare, maps, timetables, and all information, call on or address Loe

ear ee s Ea : Rk. E. BAGNALL, Station Master and Ticket Agent, P. E. 1. R., feb22 ; Cape Traverse... 4

anetenenaatviginenninsnniiiai ti inniin a ae

AUCTION SALE.

SP RSRGIDB a @

BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY, February 28th, at ll oclock, at Rooms, 1! Queen Street : Five Shares of “The Examiner” Publishing Company Stock.

A. MeNEILLL, cs » Auctioneer. Oh’town, Fet:. 22, 1888—eod t s

Kiny’s County’ Libal- Conserving Association ©

A MEETING of the above Association will be heid in the Town Hall, Georgetown, on TUESDAY, the 2&th-inst., at 2 o’vloek,.», m. A good attendance is requested i ,G A 44 £0 43 VUI20 CYRUS SHAW, Secretary. New Perth, Feb. 20, 1888—1li wky :

- AUCTION SALE.

eB apanese Goods

Y AUCTION, on THUR 3DAY, February 23rd B at, 2 30 o’¢loek, at Kooms, 11 Queen Selaadhe ,

2 Cases JAPANESE GOODS, in Porcelain,

+ Hens =

* tebdo— giares Auc:ioneer,

} |

have leased the well-known Premises,

knowm, 9@ FRASER’S «CORNER, ands opened’w large and tatied asso tidedt ut

BOOTS AND SHOES,

Which will be sold Cheap.

JAMES B. HALL,

Ch’town, Feb. 20, 1888—-1m

gna ee et Sate een athena nen

Anotion Sale of Faney Goods,

BY AUCTION, at the NEW “VARIFTY = a Grafton Street, TO-NIGHT at 7.20 o'clock, |.

A GENERAL LOT FANCY Ga0DS,

+e.

Vases,...Dulls, Stabionery,..Toys, fic.

it wieldeeen as if ie a Ma, Lawson the same se. But when cur

*-

: till the whole stovk is di

The above sale will be continued every night syosed of. |

_ debit are G, M. HARRIS, |

——— rs

is eB oh B.

cancer, Ronald Me Donald, in the 6th yearof!)

* sani i pie sd note VS ails dw a

Cad

- anemia allt ee ee

A Om A OLA AEE A A ALLL LE ALI ET tS

" ae a —

FEBRUARY 22. Ge

= a > an a

Jj. Ww. a

ree

at , * ¢ P caaanel ok sty

—- WILL SELL

Dress Goods, Dress Goods, « DresisGoods,

would. enable him to play,

Carpets. ;

Carpets, md

Cerpets,— come Overcants,

Overcoats, Overconis,

Cloth.

Mens’ *ults, Mems? *uits, Mens’ Suits,

ACDONALD

OFF CHEAP—

Miannels, Phan nels, I iannets,

f-tis, lothe,

Knit Wool Goods,

Knit Wool Goods, init Wool Goods,

Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Suits,

Underclothing, Flannel Shirts, Cotton Shirts...

—ALSO-

400 CHESTS CHOICE. TEA,

WHOLESALE. AND

Ch’town, Fib. 7, 1888.—dy &wky,

RETAIL, CHEAP. A?

MACDONALD’S.

ou

wy {pad iN | bane

Z|

ae

wlar Pris

—AT—

PERKINS & STERNS’

———° 9; ————

We Continue'te Sell the Best Goods

at Lowe

>

WIIITE COTTONS, | GREY COTTONS, PRINT COTTONS, DRESS GOODS,

CORSETS,

GLOVES,

COLLAR2, RIBBONS,

st Prices.

,0:

TARLE LINENS,

LINEN TOWELS,

‘LINEN TOWELINGS, | BED TICKINGS,

White and Colored ‘Counterpanes, American Knitting Cottons, Cheap ShigtPes, and Ginghams, Pillow |

_ Cottons and Sheetings PE

58 sm © te

: LU bad & VSS RSS OA Charlottetow n, Feb. 14, 1888.

oe

HER LIST.

arpets and Oil Cloths. RKENS & STPERNS.

Sz ws a _ . oi ——————

oO

7\UR LAST SPECIAL OFFERS brought hundreds of extra i} customers to our Store, and in order’to stil Keep up the

to read-every item. As only a few DOLMANS,

supply of Bargains, we have prepared a new list,

and-ask you SE ne Son

-_™ ~, .-4 a ae hide

REDINGOTES aad SACQUEFS

remain, we will, in order to make a clean sweep, .offer. themyat

ridiculously low prices—so no

ULSTERS

In FANCY

w is your chance,

‘end SACQUE CLOTHS, you can have your choice at

large dis¢ounts, and in TWEEDS oar vattes are of the very best.

Our DRESS GOODS trade

has been very large this season,

owing to the excellent value we have -been-giving; but our.new reduced prices we expect to cause a genuine rush, Remember, our Stock is Kreshy.and we are offering the most Fashionable

Trimmings at Large Discounts, find just what-will suit you.

We are to, the front with

and you only need see them to

a Choice Stock of HAMBURG

EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS, CASH’S FRILLINGS

EDGINGS of all kinds, and ‘a.

Stock of WHITE COTTONS—

the best Valie we have ever Offered.

it Pays to buy your Dry Goods and Millmery at’ ~

Charlottetown, Feb, 10, 1888.—eod & w

i

ee

SSS

a ae 2 Bcitc aie F wie Te ee oe

ress

& Co's.

_duced prices,

BEER BROS.

7

jel =

dGnoods, cheap, at James Paton

oF WF be CaP as

Lacquened Ais, part.of formeniaveice received-+ onc’y ones — since our /gst saie of these goods. ' hi: d a ‘k wale , TSovens uadies: Jackets and Dolmans at re-

Mens’ Overcoats, good value, at. Jas.

Paton & Cos. Corsets, all kin

Carpets.

Corner Richmond ané Queen Street «°° Je extra good value. The best value in

deries. Mourning Goods

Millinery made ‘to

notice. a

WATER STREEf,, , ,. Summerside. Vehyuury 6, 1888—iy & why

rsets, all kinds and prices.” ~ \ The Best Plice-en the Istand to-buy

'

yretei a : w 8A MAUAVAU 2

ee eee Beene Gloves, AEA Kid and Gashmeree- prices, 7 “ns aura 'Pable ‘Linens “and TableaNapkins.

Cambric Embroi- of all kinds. order on slori

-

JAiDS PATON & CO.

| MARKET SQUARE,

Charlottetown.

es oF =

2 Soke

aneiele

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