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THE DAILY EXAMIN ER.
NOVEMBER 29, 1889.
Dangers of Electric Lighting. electric light.
We
n to fear that,
have the
reaax
itis tuli of cdanger. The Mo lary
f the 22nd Nove ing examples **On Oct. Lith, 1559, av sed the C. P. KR. telegraph Jouse, St. Catherines, and destroyed narrowly escaping
} + elecurh line at NV e land he magnets, the !
uction by tre
house
1esti
‘Two weeks later the instruments in the tele cae offices at Trenton and Colborne | were melted by contact with an electric light wire, the contact probably made at Trenton.
‘*Karly in November the Bell relephone unnunciater at Windsor was burned by the crossing of its wires with that of an ¢ lectric light wire, and to save the building the wires had to be cal ; :
‘*On Novembe 13th, the G. N. W Pele
tnstr its wel iestroyed and otnet
ae) Walk ton, * rougo down
right neglect and careiess construction on the part of an electric light concern.’
a ‘Some weeks ago the telegraph relays at
Yorkville and at Aurora were burned out and Aurora office set fire to by reason of an
electric light contact made thirty miles away.
rtunately the burning was discovered at 9 p. m., or the lives of the operator ,xad his amily might has been lost, and his house nal mntents lest: ved
‘The Toronto Jelegram of Nov. 20th has}
e following item: ‘ ‘Miss Leigh, a telephone | operator living on Cumberland street, was | severely burned through the telephone and |
electric light uiing each other.
lo these might be added the exhibitions
on the outside of Connolly Brothers’ store in this city, a short time age, in which the beys were receiving shocks of electricity frame of the awning, and
from the iron
electric lights were dancing about the sides
: ; — . f the buil ing.
. _ : , a } Jn view of the above recited facts, the Monetary Times asks ** Ts it not time, then, that attention was}
. that
the present methods of |
given to the fac const:peting electric light lines and of operat- ting tem are full of danger? The truth is that this business, which might with proper} eare in construction and maintenance of lines | be carried on with the utmost safety to life} ind property, is done in so hurried and slip- | shod a way as to endanger both by night as} Welf agQy day. Edison has condemned al.- | ternating currents in the strongest terms Bat lest he should be considered a prejudiced
as
witness, Professor Siemens says, also, that ‘no insulation can stand the tremendous pres- sure of alternating currents and make them safe foeruse.” And t English and French electric lignt regulations forbid the use of any alternating current of over 100 voits. Mr. D A. Henry, superintendent of construction, was killed in New York in September last by
irrent of 1,000 volts from the East River Electric Light Works. No wonder, then, that the New York Suz calls for the prohibi- ion by law of alternating curreats of above a stated pressure.
~~ a
—— — -- +008 Notes and Comments. ~The Moncton Times says :—‘‘A Prince ward Islander a few days ago brought of pork forsale. Sirange
y
ver a quantity
iy hedid not go through to Boston, iat Mecca of Gritism, but got off as Mouc-
Goingto pork buyers here, he was] nformed that if he wished to do business | nust come down to American prices
Che trutl that American purk is now and ist for years been coming into New Bruns- vick, paying the freight charges and two loilars and a half per barrel in duty, and st’:en sold at prices below what our far- mers are willingto take. What about un- restricted reciprocity in pork ?’
— The Provincia! Government of Brazil guaranteed to the dethroned Emperor,Dom Pedro « handsome provision tor his wants, and he philusuphically accepted the situs- tion. Thus far, there is little else that is revolutionary in the changes effected in Brazil. fverything proceeds quietly and im order. The different provinces will com- prise the United States of Brazil, and will orm each its own local Government. They wil each send representatives to a Con- gress soon to convene, which will presum ably proclaim the New Government and establish a constitution. The election of representatives will, by special de- eree, be by universal suffrage. In the mesutime, all the obligations of the Empire ire assumed by the Republic ; the diplo- matic service is for the present to remain undistarbed.
these
Dinner Given by Senator Prowse at the Hotei Davies.
A correspondent writes:—On Tuesday evening, the 26th Noyv., Senator Prowse entertained a number of his friends and former culleagues at the Davies Hotel. Among those present were Chief Justice Sullivan, Senator Howlan, Hon. Neil Me- Leod, Hon. Mr. Sentley. Bon. D. Fer- yuson, Hon J. Lefurgey, Hon, J. O Arsenault, Hon. J. Nicholson, Hon. A. J. Macdonald, Hon. John A. McDonald, Speaker of the House of Assembly, Hon. D. Gordon, James Clow, M. L. C., A. Mar- tin, M. L. C., J. C. Underhay, M. P. P., John McLean, M. P. P., H. L. MecDon- ald, M. P. P., Cyrus Shaw, M. P. P., A. A. McLean, M. P.P, Angus McLeod, M.P. P., Hon. S. Burns, ex-M. E. C., A. McNeill, C. H. A., R. F. DeBlois, ©. E.C, William Cumpbell, ex-C. P. Wis Donald McK iy, ex-M. P. P., James E McDonald, ex-M. P. P., Mr. Cameron, of Strathalbyn, Mr. Crawford, of Wood Is- lands, and George F. Owen, of Cardigan.
Atnine o'clock dinner was announced, and the guests proceeded to the dining room, where elaborate preparations had been made in the best style for the comfort of those present Senator Prowse presided, and was supported on his right by the Chief Justice, and on his left by Seuator Howlin, Premier McLeod oceupying the foot ot the table. Au exceilemt menu hav- the guests enjoyed themselves in social chat until a late hour, when all united in singing *‘ Auld Lang
e,” wi ds joined around the board. ‘| hus t nded on if those social events tuat are ludicetive of the good, feeling existing athong the supporters of the Local Govern-
ihent,
ing been discussed,
a 2 2 Lau
There is] is at present conducted, Times mber contains the follow-
light wire
tne
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - —- -
Vigor. It is the great aim of preven- tive medicine both to prolong the
average life of humanity and to make the lives tbat are thus prolonged fuller of vital force and power. The two are not precise- lly synonymous, There are those who by vreat care and under the most favorable onditions live long lives whose vitality 1s evertheless much impaired, and who, after che age of fifty, spend more time taking care of their health than they do in any wher useful avocation. It is a query often wut to sanitarians whether, after all, the erage of human life has been increased »y this new science and art of hygiene. Herbert Spencer goes so far as to argue that ‘t isdiminished, sincejmany are kept alive, who, on the selective basis of the survival lof the fittest, ought to die, and ought not to continue their weakness into posterity. | Bat a careful review of the whole field | plainly shows that we can serve the linterests of society best by striving to pre- } serve all that we can. | A study of the past history of epidemics / reveals the fact that no modern scourges have their way as did some of those of the middie ages. Sir Edwin Chadwick, in 48 life of seventy years, has kept fully abreast with the history of sanitary progress, and, in a recent address, gives some illustrative | facts as showing how in England the gen- feral health and prolongation of life have | been affected by sanitary measures. The | following 18 his language :
‘It is no Utopia that death-rates in towns under the separate system of drainage have been reduced by one-half through the work of the sanitary engineer alone. It is no Utopia ‘chat the death-rate at Rugby, for example, which was one of the towns first treated by our first General Board of Health, was then 24 in 1,000, and is now only 12. it is no Utopia that at Salisbury the old death-rate, which at the beginning of the century was as high as 40 in 1,000, is now about }6; or that at Croydon and a number of other places, leath-rates of 24 1n 1,000 now average 15. These reductions have been effected by the system of ‘circulation versus stagnation,’ which is yet to be made generally uuderstood, to be by constant and direct supp!ies of water, by the removal of the fouled water through self-cleansing sewers, and by the removal of the refuse—fresh and undecomposed, and un- wasted—on to the land,
‘‘Various experiences in this country, by these factors alone, have established with such certainty that a contractor may contract with
| safety for the attainment of sanitary results,
sud by them the general death rate may yet be reduced by 10 in 1,000. Beyond the re duction of the annual death rate from the work of the sanitary engineer, nothing is yet commonly expected or sought for. 1 had, however, early anticipated that the reduction of the annual death rate would be accompanied by an advance of the life rate, and I| have re- ently obtained from the Registrar General examples of what that advance may be.
“I tind that at Rugby the life rate has been extended to all living there, of every class, by eight years, or from thirty-three to forty-one years. At Hastings the duration of life has vbeea advanced for males an average of five years and five months, but for females eight years and one month; at Leek it has been ex- tended by ten years; at Croydon and Salis- bury, and other places, the extension has been from six to seven years, females, as a ruie, ob- taining, by our science, the greatest share-— that is to say, some eight years more of life rate, more of painless life, more of health and strength and teauty. These extensions of the ife rates, as yet little known and regarded, velong, however, to all classes, both to the well-to-do and to the lowest. Of the wage-
classes, whose life rate is largely the lowest,
‘he extension will be found to be the great-
st.
The facts are not less obvious as to indi- viduals, Here and there are those who ead long and reckless lives, but it is inter- ssting to note how, as a rule, those who live long represent either a storage of life derived from a careful and vigorous ances- try or the results of their own special care and good habits. We have been able to trace the history of a large number of tamilies noted for their longevity. We can aow refer to a smail neighborhood in which are living twenty or more persons ranging trom seventy-five to ninety-five years of age in which their personal history and that of their ancestors verifies this fact. Sir Edwin Chadwick, before referred to, is now in his ninety-second year, he has been a hard worker, taking good care of himself. and besides he has a special record ot here- lity. Hie father died at eighty-four, his grand-father at ninety-five and his two great-great-grandfathers each lived over one hundred years.
M. Chevreul, the celebrated French chemist, recently died at the age of 103. He worked in his laboratory, and read papers containing the results of his scienti- tic research in the Academy of Science, until he was over 100. At that age it was said of him that ‘‘ although he wears spec- tacles, he can see without them; he is not deaf, and he talks with great ease and dis- tinctness; his hands are comparatively steady; he walks rapidly aud surely.” On his hundreth birthday he was asked how he accounted for his extraordinary activ-
‘ty of body and mind. He said:
‘*T do not try to account for it. A few years ago in preference to one of my books, I thanked my father and mother for the physi- cal and moral force that they transmitted to me. They were both over ninety when they died. I have never touched a drop of wine, but have always drunk water. I do not smoke nor do I eat fish. I take a light break- fast in bed between seven and eight, and my next meal, dinner, occurs at six or seven in the evening. I have never been attacked with . fever for wealth, I care nothing for riches. Perhaps i might say, with your Agassiz, who used to live just across the street there, and whom I knew, that I have no time to make money. I adore science, and I enjoy work. Perhaps some or all of these circumstances— and especially the pure life and character of my parents—will account for my longevity and for my good health on the threshold of my century.”
Exceptions to these general rules, even on the part of those who are reputed as persons of good habits, are often owing to some form of strain or periodical overwork. As an instance, we quote as follows from the Herald of Health :—
** Mr. Gladstone is living, hale and hearty, at over eighty years old. Mr. Bright died recenty at sixty-eight. Bright and Gladstone diffored ia one important particular. Bright never took any decent care of his body. On this subject Mr. Gladstone says: ‘ Bright did
— ene 9 ogre —— ~~ fhe wu Paton & C from all parts af Queen's Usunty, testers aunt Cvervoyts, .
Sve their hale and strong
nothing that he should to preserve his health and everything he should not. If he had only
exampled _ Value offered at James | been wise, and wise in time, there is no reason ‘s will bring thousands of buyers) why
he should not have been alive to-day, z; but ve would never listen to «tvice about hint... Tadd td advise bin
Prolongation of Human Life and
as the one panacea for preserving his health ‘of mind and body, never to think of political matters in bed or on awakening in the morn-
ng. | *** As for myself, in the most exacting poli- | tical crisis, 1 dismiss current matters entirely
from my mind when 1 go to bed, and I will ‘not think of them till I get up ia the morn- ing. 1 told Bright this, and he said; ‘* That's i all very well for you, but my way is exactly |the reverse. I think over all my speeches }when 1 am in bed, like Sancho Panza.”’
** Gladstone's habits are worth noting. First he believes in plenty of sleep. ‘Seven hours | always take, and often.eight. The latter | much prefer.’ ”
TS ei <TR
News Notes.
It is estimated that by March Italy will have a stock of 40,000,000 smokeless cart- ridges.
A Berlin despatch says that the social democrats have already nominated 102 can- didates forthe general election, and are confident of a return of one half of them.
The last batch of breweries in ‘Chicago are awaiting purchase by an English syndi-
—
cate. It is also said that the syndicate is negotiating for eighteen breweries in St. Louis.
The managers and performers of four theatres were at Cincinnatti for giving per: formances on Sunday. The managers on the 25th were fined and the performers were compelled to pay the costs.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas express train, north bound for St, Louis, was held up on Pryor Creek, near Perry station, Choctow Nation, a few nights ago, and the express was robbed of about $50,000. The robbers displayed great coolness and were evidently old time professionals. They were only two in number.
The trial of M. Govilain, proprietor of the cartridge factory at Antwerp, in which the disastrous explosion occurred last Sep- tember which resulted in the death of many persons and the destruction of much pro-
perty, and M. DeLauney, the engineer of |
the factory, who were charged with homi- cide by imprudence, has just been conclud- ed. The prisoners were convicted and the judge sentenced Corvilian to four years and six months, and DeLauney to one year and six months imprisonment and fines of 2,500 francs on each. apnoea ilaaaiiliiitisiailincten Personal.
J. W. Richards, M. P. P., Bideford, was
registered at the Davies Hotel yesterday.
At the ordinations held in Rome on All Day Sainte, the let inst., Revs. Peter Curran and James Morrison, of the diocese of Char- lottetown, were elevated to the priesthood.
An exchange says that Mrs. Phair, of Pic- tou, grandmother of Rev. D. M. Gordon, is seriously ill and is not expected to recover. ‘Che lady is almost 100 years old.
A despatch from Queenstown says Colonel John Atkinson and Kev. Dr. O'Reilly, Treas- urer Of the Irish National League in America, have sailed for New York Coelonel Atkinson stated that Mr. Gladstone told him the pre- sent Government was doomed and Ireland's wrongs would soon be rectified. Both gentle- men complained of being shadowed by detec- tives, which action they deemed a slur on the part of the British Government. Dr. O'Reilly regretted to find since his last visit, 22 years wo, the best, noblest and most intellectual of the Irish people imprisoned behind bars ike wild animals, simply because they had nade constitutional efforts for thePegenera- tion of their country.
=
we)
DIED.
In this city on the 28th inst., Margaret, elict of William Trail, in her 58th year. way her soul rest in peace.
{Fuseral from her late residence, Sydney street (east), to-morrow (Saturday) morning at 7 o'clock to Railway Station, thence by train to Tracadie. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. }
In this city on the 29th inst., Annie May, infant daughter of Henry M. and Mary L. Chandler, aged seven weeks. ‘‘ Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for ot such isthe kingdom of heaven.”
Local Notices.
— el
Best plain cheese only 14 cents ;‘great bar- ains in crockery, groceries, toys, etc. at R. K. Brace’s.
Successful beyond all cther seasons—the great sale of clothing at James Paton & Co's. Those thinking of buying a good reefer or overcoat should try James Paton & Co,
A very special lot of overcoats, $4.75 at James Paton & Co’s.
A Warnine To Tue !Pusric.—Do not be led astray by any «firm that tells an un- truth about their goods and also about the goods of their competitors simply because they can’t do the trade; but travel the well- trodden road to the Wonderful Cheap Men’s store, where you can get clothing as represented, and at prices that defy compe- tition. They try no game of bluff for trade, but do business straight and square, and back up their advertisements by the goods every time. Without a doubt they have the largest stock of clothing in P. E. Island. As their expenses are small and they buy for spot cash, they can afford to sell cheaper than most of their competitors can buy.
“no29 2i
For THe Weak AnD Lancuip.—Campbell’s Beef, Iron and Wine is one of the best tonics. possessing many nutritive and strengthening qualities. Is recommended by the leading medical men. If you are weak and languid a bottle will give instant relief. See that you ask for and get Campbell's Beef, Iron and
vine. nov 6lyeod
Give your poor feet a treat by putting them into boots that is not a prison, but a palace fine to look at firm in-work with a foundation of solid supple leather. We have the best boots in the city and we make the lowest prices at the Deminion Boot and Shoe Store.
nov 23 3i
PUBLIC NOTICE.
We. the undersigned Commissioners, ap- pointed by His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor in Council to investigate the affairs | of the Public Lands Office, do hereby give ‘notice that our investigation ot the mattersjto us referred will commence on Monday the second day of Deeember next at the hour of 1] o'clock a m.,in the House of Assembly Rooms in Charlottetown, and all parties in- terested are hereby required to govern them- selves accordingly.
Dated at Charlottetown in Queen’s County |
this 29th day of November, A. D., 1889, F..H. ARNAUD,
LEWIS OSRVETLA. Ch'téwn, Mth Nery
House Furnishings of all kinds,
NOVEMBER
BEER BROS.,
IMPORTERS OF ——
Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods and iMantles.
(x}-—-— MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. [x]
Special Values in Carpets and Oil Cloths,
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
errr
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.
1889-90. Winter Arrangement, 18892990.
()* AND AFTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1889, Trains will run as follows :—
| TRAINS FROM THE WEST,
Boston Comedy Company, H. PRICE WEBBER,
Manager.
eee
SECOND WEEK!
This (Friday) Evening, Nov. 29th,
The American Comedy,
Change ot Programme Nightly...
Admission, 25 cents. cents. Tickets for sale at usual place. Doors open at 7.15. Overture at 8. nov29 —
AT SOUTHPORT.
——
7 BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on the Pref mises at Southport,
On Tuesday, 17th of December next
At the Hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, without reserve :
The Property formerly occupied by W. H Farquharson asa DWELLING HOUSE and STORE, situate on Hillsborough Street, with a frontage of 30 feet on said street, and run- ning back 144 feet to Wye street.
As this property must be soid, a great bar- gain may be expected.
sar Terms of sale:—Half the purchase money to be paid down; the balance may remain for a term on security on premises.
E. H. NORTON & CO.,
nov29 --3aw tl sle Auctioneers,
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time.
Lyceum, Charlottetown. *
BTATIONS. No. 1. No, 3. STATIONS, No. 2 ! No. 4. \} i | a. M, P. M, ay YR og te ey ee ne i Yharlottetown..+«...... dp 715 150 = ||Tignish.......++00+ +s oe Royalty Junction....-.... 7340 || 212 Allberton,.........00+000008 {| 655 —- Wittshire i ceneses : 7 | ° tac padbecabeecesske } * nter VOT poets ee cc nuee } re ” Bradalbane., aie Veaneeok 9 00 | 3 57 J 8a ool 9 07 Emerald Junction ........ 9 U9 4 07 |Wellington..ccccoscece... | 2a PPOOO WE occ vc cccvccnceces 9 23 | 4 22 | Miscouche,...... Sebbedecens 10 15 | NS EE eer eee 9 40 4 45 } ar 10 35 ar} 1010 | 52 |/Summerside.......... et aes Summerside.......... i P. M. RR dp) P.M. 6 30 dp 12 40 PSUS RMEON.. . s nns0dds coce | 12 05 : 7 05 i .. scanhaneehe 10 «| PUNO iin cntnainciibbenen 12 23 7 28 Wellington...... 2604éceees 1 27 \ Emerald Junction........ | 12 36 “78 Port HilL..... .cccoes eocces 2 08 PPAGRINBRE., occ iceccesesel: 7 53 tg ee. ere ere Tre 8 22 eg ee 1 15 8 30 a vere 3 45 North Wiltshire.......... i 29 8 45 Alberton ,..... a0bdbreesens 4 29 Royalty Junction, ........ 212 i 9 37 ss ococes iii ere ae ar| 6515 | Charlottetown ie cateae ci ar! 2 30 i 10900 STATIONS, | No, 9. STATIONS. | No. 14. P. M. . "Ee A. M. Emeraid Junction...... dp | 410 '|Cape T raverse....++.++-dp, | 6 30 Cape Traverse..........ar) 5 || Emerald Junction......at aS | 7 20 Q DATING BRO TRAINS FOR THE BAST. TRAINS FROM THE BAST, STATIONS, | No. 5. No. 7. STATIONS, | No. 6, | No, 8. a oe P, M. | A. M. Charlottetown ......... ap, 230 Georgetown siceal ovcconlD 7 15 Beret SURE. oc0cces | : - | Cardigaterr+.....seeeess = Z = Wis aksvedeetecoesess 3 56 | Mount Stewart..Jane4 j Mount Stewart Sune.{ | am siiidiaith (ap) : 00 p |BeGford,.......+.ssseeeeee | 32 Cartligtticcss..cccccese eee 5 22 |Royalty Junction......... 10 05 Georgetown..........--+ ar 5 45 | Charlottetown buh dies a ar 10 25 f P, M, | A M, Mount Stewart Junc....dp 4 05 SOUP... oe cece cteeeeres dp: ' 6 20 ITE ccccctcesinsceeke cece 4 43 idee BOWOP. 6 ccnecckeeceess ' 7 03 Th Me bckssssccsscestbe BP anc ccccneessnsces 7 48 Bear River...... seeeereees| 5 57 TERRUGEE ins ccciesctee bbdees es 8 17 I en iak iveuks | ar 640 ||Mount Stewart Junc....ar Rg %
J. UNSWORT?,
Superintendent.
Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 27th, 1889--6i all prs 6i
Andrew's
~~
Dinner.
T= is ANNUAL FESTIVAL will be held
| town,
i i
} } i i j |
|
|
THE HIDDEN HAND.
| CHARLOTTETOWN, - - - -
Freehold Property by Auction, : HAs always on hand Electric Bells, Annun-
r t° LET, for the winter months, or longer period as may be desired, a Furnished House in a pleasant and conveniently situated part of the city. For further particulars apply at this office. tf —nov26
NOTICE.
The Edison Incandescent Light
8 expected to be in operation in this city I BEFORE CHRISTMAS. It is a perfect light for the HOUSE or SHOP, being very soft and perfectly steacy. No danger of any kind. Or) lamps will explode and gas escape, and direet electric current kill, but the Edison indirect system has reached the maximum of safety. AJ] things considered, it is as econo- mical as cil. More convenient than gas, as the lamps are lit by turning a tap or touching a button. There is nosmell or smoke with it, as the light glows ina vacuum. In fact, it is not too much to say that it is perfection.
For further information apply to
Furnished House To Let! AUCT
GQ, B. VULL. navPGw¥i (th qt)
at the OSBORNE HOUSE, Charlotte- on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, December 2nd, at 8.30 o'clock.
Railway Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from all points on Monday, Dee. 2nd, good to return up to and on Wed- nesday, Dec. 4th, to parties attending this celebration.
Admission Tickets, $1.00. D. McNEILL, Secretary of Committee.
DAVID SMALL,
Chairman.
nov28
FRED. E. MORRIS,
DEALER IN
ca sum op ELECTRICAL GOODS,
Cor. Queen and Water Sts., P, E. ISLAN D
ciato:s, Burglar Alarms, Medical Batteries,
, Kieectric Motors—for running Sewing Machines,
Coffee Mills, &«.,—and ali kinds of Electric Gar Lighting Apparatus.
Fitting up Houses and Repairing Instruments a Specialty. All work guarenteed.
novl6—lw
APPLES.
On Saturday, November 39th,
AT HALF-PAST 10 O'CLOCK.
D5 barrels Northern Spy, very choice, 20 « Spitz, ” 30 ** No. 1 Baidwins, — ‘* Greenings, ‘‘ 10 “* King Tompkins,
Sale positive. Terms cash. E. H. NORTON & CO.,
Auctioneers,
nov28—?2i
ION SALE
ann
Horses, Cows, Pigs, &c.
WILL SELL BY AUCTION, at my Farm, Keppoch, Lot 48,
On Monday, 2nd December, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,,
ALL MY STOCK AND CROP, —CONSISTING OF
1 Mare (1) years), 1 do. (11 years, by Ab. dallah), 1 do. (5 years, by Messenger), 1 do. (3 years, by Harry), 1 Horse (Abel), 2 Horses (24 years, Percheron), 1 Administrator Colt, dam by Abdallah, 1 barrister Filly, 6 Jersey Cows (registered), 2 Grade Jersey Cows, 4 Heifers, 1 Jersey Bull (4 years, tegistered), 1 Bull (2 years, registered), 16 Pigs, 50 tons Hay, 2 barracks Oats, lot Straw, Potatoes and Turnips, 1 English Basket Wagon, 2 Dog Carts (by McPhail), 1 Double Vis-a-vis.
Terms made known at sale.
WILLIAM WELSH.
novid—ti ste
99 1889.
EXTRA VALUE IW JAS. PATON & C08,
ee ere
Scotch Undershirts and Drawers, Canadian Undershiris and Drawers, Walural Lama Shirts and Drawers,
)
PATON & CO,
Are now showiog a nice lot of
Gents’ Gloves,
ommaeee | Pil ecmeneen
Knit, Deerskin, Buck & Undressed Kid,
PATON & CO'S Persian Lamb Caps.
We are at present offering some extraor- doggy value in MEN’S PERSIAN LAMB SAPS.
See eee
Men's Silk and Wool Mufflers,
We have a large stock of GENTS’ SILK MUFFLERS, bought direct from the manu- facturer. The prices are low and the gooda are nobby.
GUAT ROBES! GOAT ROBES! LADIES | 0202 932.98 00" Drow
This department is now stocked with the leading goods of the season, with beautiful Gimps and Plushes for trimmings.
MILLINERY.
We have an immense stock to choose from. HATS and BONNETS made and
trimmed on short notice.
Carpets! Carpets!
Our Carpet Department is the largest and best in the Province. Our prices are low, the patterns are handsome. Rooms mea- sured, Carpets made up and laid by ex- perienced workmen.
OILCLOTHS,
From 18 inches to 18 feet wide, .
ee
Ladies’ Mantles and Dolmans,
oe oe
Wool Goods
GF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
GREAT BARGAINS
entnaitn FN aera
Unbleached Fleesy Cottons,
JOST OPENED
~A BIG LOT OF—
adies’ Rid Gloves,
LINED AND UNLINED.
Atso—~LADIES’ IMITATION SEAL GLOVES, nice for a Xmas Present.
JAS. PATON & 60.,
MARKET SQUARE.
wove?
_——